sa
i i-idiea
I use it
2>meause
it
3-?ktS
at?/*
! <-$u&
and
the cause
U. S. POOD A
FACE tl
____
'
LET us face the facts.
Unless the Allies f
fought, defeat threatens
; at their best; nor hungr
; and Italy are going hung
Wheat Savings?They r
best food to fight on.
alone can spare it to tt
less than a quarter of v
support those who are
can do it without stint
to substitute another f
(
The Corn of Plenty?C<
surplus of it. Provide
hour of our need. It ha
as was never known b
loads of corn. Five hui
above our regular nee
learn to appreciate it.
so easy? And so clear
America's Own Food?C<
food. The Indians, hi
Our forefathers adopt*
continent. For e grej
has blong een the staff
fought on it, history tel
win a world war
1
Learn Something?Corn!
dozen. It's a cereal. 1
It's a dessert. It's nutr
l rl rv 11 n % g 1 /-* 1 1 r\ v? f U n m
, uuiiat ivi uunai , tuaii
vegetables. It's good
know until you've had
Best of all. it's plentiful
' 1
corn's Infinite Variety?li
corn? About how go
delicious ways of cook
1; b> not knowing more
1; of its uses:
1 ?
There are at least fil
make good dishes for dir
fast. Here are some sugj
HOT BREADS
I; Euston brown bread.
1; Hoecakc.
Muflins.
Biscuits.
Griddle cakes
; AV allies.
^Hk HEAR1
Corn-meal coquettes.
Meat and cor
Italian polenta.
The recipes are in
Meai as a Food and Wa]
HBB Department ' Agriculti
^^hfttevtless biscuits.
1
^ PPPil
Is the <
^^BH^B|MI^B whentless
HMHAil?one-half n
pan In tli
HS^B^HBflHflBfr<M|uentlv
The other
one n
the hu
in the met
thoi
he dropin>
small
>i 11 a i 11s on<
B
Y0
it
i ore corn
t ?
lore fish C.
xst enough
r
serve
> of freedom
ADMINISTRATION
ie FACTS
TV* a urn ? oif ii of1/>r* ip nt*if in o 1
A Yvat oituauuu 10
ight as they never yet have
Hungry men cannot fight
y nations. France, England,
ry unless we feed them.
nust have wheat. It is the
It is the easiest to ship. We
lem. By saving just a little?
vhat we ate last year?we can
fighting our battles. And we
ing ourselves. We have only
ood just as good.
orn is that food. There's a
nee has been generous in the
s given us corn in such bounty
efore. Tons of corn. Trainldred
million bushels over and
ds. All we have to do is to
Was ever patriotic duty made
?
?m ! It is the true American
ardiest of races, lived on it.
ed the diet and conquered a
at section of our country it
of life. How well the South
Is. Now it can help America
It isn't one food. It's a
t's a vegetable. It's a bread,
itious; more food value in it,
meat or eggs or most other
to eat; how good you don't
corn-bread properly cooked.
I and it's patriotic.
Ir -v much do you know about
yjd it is? About the many
ing it? And what you miss
about it? Here are a few
fty ways to use com meal to
iner, supper, lunch or breakgestions:
DESSERTS
Corn-meal molasses cake.
Apple corn bread.
Dumplings.
Gingerbread.
Fruit gems.
rv DISHES
Corn-meal fish balls,
n-meal dumplings
Tamales.
Farmers' Bulletin 565, "Corn
Ys of Using It," free from the
ire.
I ...
uci_il.iuuo uuniv MUFFING.
- .JBL
IB Bp:
? Here's an old fashioned recipe t<
e corn muflins that has recently hoe
It revived and used with unusual succes
i- in severnl of the larger New York^i<
p tela: To make three and a half doze
If mutilns take one quart milk, six ounct
t- butter substitute, twelve ounces <
e light syrup or honey, four eggs, pine
il of salt, two ounces baking powde
r- one and a half pounds cornmeal an
h one and a half pounds rye flour. Tl
d butter and syrup should he thoroughl
s mixed; then add the eggs gradual!
0 Pour In the milk and add the rye floi
v mixed with cornmeal and baking pov
der.
' ' SI
Havinf qulltad as anettrlsof the,a
state of J. A. Moore, desisted. ^
notice is hereby gives that aU persons
Indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make payment
to the undersigfted end all ptosons 1
holding claims against said estate ?
are herebjr requested to present the
am* duly authenticated within the
time provided by the law or this
notice will be plead In bar of their q
recovery.
MRS. EMILU MOORE, Executrix. G
I ^ w * wv*
CREDITORS NOTICE J
h
Having Qualified as administrator
of the estate of John Odom, deceased, h
notice is hereby given that all persons T
Indebted to said estate are hereby requested
to make payment to the un- a
der signed and all persons holding h
claims against said estate are hereby
requested to present the same duiy g,
authenticated within the time provid- fl
ed by the law or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. h
EDDIE ODOM, Administrator, j.
1-31-41. h
NOTICE 11
~ c
Take notice that the Spring Term b
Court of General Sessions for the
County of Dillon will convene at
Dillon, S. C., on the 18th day of ^
February, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. _ n
JNO. C. BF.THEA,
1-24-41. C. C. P. &. G. S. i
L
SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT , ;
The State of South Carolina, ^ *-y
County of Dillon. I?!
i in Court of Common Pleas 1 *
Marcus Stackhouse, Plaintiff; {
Against E. C. Stackhouse, R. D. ^
Stackhouse, Taylor Lewis, Leon 4
Lewis, Marvin Lewis, Maggie Lewis, 4
Victor Lewis, Addie Clark, Odel J
I Lewis, Rupert Lewis, Evan Lewis,! *
Ernest Lewis, Wade S. Pipkin, Ma-:?j
lion B. Pipkin, Neill LeGette, James' ^
LeGette, Ruble Stanley, Lottie Gra-j^
ham, John LeGette, Mastin LeGette.' ^
Frank B. Stackhouse, Mat Hargrove,: ^
J. P. Stackhouse, M. C. Stackhouse, 1.1 [
P. Stackhouse, Jr., Ida Stackhouse, ^
Charles Stackhouse, Victoria Stack- [4,
house, Aiken Laurence Edens, Willie J
Ed Edens, Mary Lee Harris, Mabel !
Julia Minefee, Alford Grady Edens, ^
L. Cottingham and J. E. Cottingham,1 4
Defendants. ^
To the Defendants above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re- *quired
to answer the complaint in this' 4
action which was filed in the office of 4
the Clerk of the Court of Common .
Pleas for said County, on the sixth ^
day of February, 1918, and to serve a 4
copy of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber at his office J
at Marion, South Carolina, within *
twenty days from the service of this 4
[summons, exclusive of the day of >
such service; and if you fail to answer
!
nYo'
< I
; I
II You wil
11 most in
11 greatly
11 best ser
! 11 fertilizir
swiFi
i H
I
1
B I There is a :
1 ^|
i swift:
II
' 11
ir I I
v-1 H B ????mm
lursfsust s?
Mr to tbe Court tor tbe relief do- ,
waded in tk? complaint.
Doted February, 7, 1918.
3Aft. W. JOHNSON,
Plain tiffs Attorney.
-7-ft. ?
, , * i
BAVKSTON BROS.
Roberta. Os., Jan. 21. 1917. I
>ld Kentucky Mfg. Co..
Padacah, Ky.
entlemen: I
a Mr. win wacnter or this conn- j
r had some hogs that war* down
rlth cholera and had given up all j
ope or saving them and would not
pend one penny on them. I gave
im one 15 pound pall of your B. A. i
'homes' Hog Powder and he has j
list come in and paid m? fop it and i
dvises that every one of his sick |
ogs got well and that he had killed
hem and now has them in his j
moke house and that they were as
n? as anyhe had killed this year. |
I want to add that he said his
ogs were down and so sick that he
ad to prise their mouths open and
is wife poured the powder down i
heir throats.
Please find check in full of my acount
and with kindest regards we
eg to remain.
Yours very truly,
BANKSTON BROS.
I. A. STUBBS.?Feb. 18.
( Pianos \
Buy Your Piano
r The Siegling Music H
l* u A\
? i tufiu1 j juudc in 11
| We Hai
I 1
? Acknowledged
L Kranich & Bach, Iver
: Victrolas and P/aj
[ a house of establis
\ SIE<
Flo
f Write the House at
:
u Are a
Farn
ii uidKt; every
food crops, cc
needed by oui
ye your coun
ig each acre lit
HO RED STE
I 0 BRAND
"ITPAYS TO
national car and labor t
< ORDI
? SWIFT & (
5 ATLANTA* CL
K Factories: Atlanta, J
W WILMING'
CHES1
:i H.
A DILLON , -
ppp^*- "P
TAX RETURN FOR 191S 1
I Returns of real estate, personal _
property, new buildlnss, transfers of
real estate. Income, poll, road and J
dot tax are to be mad# at County An- fl
ditor*s office, beflnnlnt V M
January 1 to ratawmj 90, 1P10. W
All returns must be made by school a
districts.
Tour failure to make returns calls j|
for SO per oent. penalty as prescribed
by law. V
Do not wait until the last day to V
make your return. J
JNO. W. DADDY, County Auditor.
UBOLINO l/jfifrnlgQ | 1
ft Music House in America llllalllllflX 2 4
* IV?I VIUV 1 I
is From an Old Established House i 4
ouse of Charleston, and Florence is the oldest y i
he United States, in business since 1819^ V
ndle Only Reliable Makes - \ ?
he STEIN WAY 11
f as the Greatest Piano in the World. L
s & Pond, Shoninger, Huntington, Stodart 1 Jj
yer Pianos. The above pianos backed by Jj S
hed reputation and undisputed reliability J
^ W I^J^1 Oldest Music House JmK
J" in America
rence and Charleston If '?
Florence, or G. W. Johnson, local agent, I i |
Nichols or Mullins L 1 \
Patriotic III I
ner! Ill |
acre produce its ut- III
tton and tobacco, all III ^
country. You will II 4
try and-yourself by III 4
>erally with III J
ER FERTILIZERS I j
USE THEM" II I
shortage. Delay is dangerous. J11/^
ER TODAY llfvl
Manufactured by II H
JO. FERTILIZER WORKS || <
K. CHARLOTTE, N.C. II |
Ubany, LaGrange, Moultrie, Savannah, Ga. Ill S
rON and GREENSBORO, N. C? I i
rER and COLUMBIA, S. C. | 4
REPRESENTED BY I fiB
L. FARLEY : I gj