University of South Carolina Libraries
CQU, CONSUMERS MUST"! I U2f WINTER SUPFEY NOW Consumcrt must buy their Whiter 5irpp\y of Co.il diung tliQ Spring and. Summer for sior^e ifraoductiar* w to be nm?maintained ut a hjfl HCYJuw maximum andthe counter enabled wr v S 'i&ii to avoid a sar iocs Jk JUvMi Coal shortage CflMB tbis Winter X L. t* vK. rvtt APNtINI?TfAnON J Be Sure of 1 Before The telephone c frequent intervals for benefit of the telephc Every effort is m accurate and up-to-d that telephone-users v making mils A ^ number causes de)ay ance to a third prarty. Avoid inconven cerned by looking up in the directory befon IVben you Tele SOUTHERN BELL TI AND TELEGRAPH ijp '' I 8 Vhe-^ ruH.Kits <; \k \<;k, miion, s. c. We know I'nited States Tires Are (J CREDITORS NOTICE. I Having qualified (is administrator of the estatq of J. R. Watson, do ceased, notice is/given that all persons indebted io said estate are hereby requested to make payment to the undersigned and all persons holding claims /against said estate are hereby rdouested to present the same duly aiph^nticated within the time provided by the law or this notip#* will ho mlfVfwl ir* hov *\C hrttt. ..... r..r... ... UU. ... IIICH I covcry. A. B. WATSON. G-27-4t Administrator. I the Number Calling I lirectory is issued at the information and >ne-usin? public. ade to keep this list ate. It is expected /ill consult it before ill for an incorrect 1 ? ana possible annoyience to all contelephone numbers s calling. phone?Smile LLEPHONE f'f&% COMPANY v'""-'v,^ s'*? imp 8*h?ss ...n?^v C* 1 r^irtf^rtrA??... u. * y ' ^ W^4 irl t J K..-'-_/ wl 7 K*? &> s. ^ v>.-c i < ?am pushed the deck .-head :r\to give opera light. aoyantaga of it. Yot; owe it ?elrcnd your country to make dnufte count. our Y-tjr passenger or com? to tncylimit. d P. Molt, president of the Stated Rubber Company, awakcnX the country to the ic valJuc\of the automobile He LidV rything on Vvheels must be d mobilized.\ automobile i\ second to the ? as /an acljundt and supple' to/them in collecting and ting/ merchant!!Ac. icrJ should use their cars, .sorter and commercial, more the/most of your c^r by using thiit will extend its usefulness tmpst. juju urcs uniteii states 1 ires. last longest ami carry you at least cost. is a United States '1 ire for ir or truck?to guarantee unpted service and greatest y. earest Sales and Serv ice Depot rill tell yon which ohoj *vill >ii beet. 2d States Trras i Good TiiMr: 1>. J. I,EE, Hamcr, S. C. mk! Tires, Tluit's Why We Sell Them A READY MARKET 1 FOR CANNED GOODS: < Home Canned Products Will , be Given Preference Over Maryland and Virginia Pack by Large Concerns. vuiumm.-i.?/\ reacty market has teen developed in South Carolina for all home-canned fruits and" vegetables that will be put up during the com- ; log canning season in excess of do- j mestic needs. This announcement has been made by the Conservation and Production Division of the Food Administration. which has been work- ' ing on the problem of marketing of home-canned products for the past two months. A number of the leading wholesale grocers and Jobbers of the State have not only expressed their willingness to buy home-canned fruits and vegetables properly prepared for commercial use, but will give the home-canned product the preference over Maryland and Virginia packed goods. The Food Administration has on file the requirements of several largo concerns and has been asked to find the canned products to sir ply their needs. Thousands of cans of fruits and vegetables can he re lily sold. ' but the packers will be reqt red, as a matter of course, to confm i to cer- j tain Hade rules. In the first place, the prl e must be|j in conformity with that t r which Maryland and Virginia par,ed goods ran he bought. Canned products should not be offered for the wholesale trade except in largo lots It is suggested that . farmers and others who des're to put < upfruits and vegetables for the market j form marketing agencies, in order that their product may he handled in larg- I ?>f lots to a greater advantage. The grades nttis* he uniform and certain standards maintained The canned product must of course h"? put tip in uniform cases, and the cans uniformly labelled. Contracts for fall deliveries should he made now or In the very near future Canning clubs, community clubs or marketing agencies with large quantities of canned fruits and vegetables to offer for sale should write the Food ; Administration. Conservation and Production Division, at Columbia, stating what they have to offer at the present time or what they will have to deliver , in the fall, stating the price desired | and all information The Food Administration will make no purchases or sales, but it may serve as a connecting link to bring the packers and the dealers together. As has already been announced I there will be plenty of cans and jars j available for home ranners during the j coming season. Communities that are | not supplied should report, to the Food 1 Administration at Columbia, and raer- ; chants will be put in touch with sources of supply upon request Attractive stock labels ran be bought. \ at a very low price Parkers of fruits and vegetables should remember that they cannot expect to receive the retail price for their products if sold at whole sale, and those? who have only Job lots to offer should seek a market in their home communities. The wholesaler and the jobber cannot handle job lots. Any information which may be da sired by any interested person or -an ning club will !> furnished by the Conservation and Production Division of the Food Admin stration Cohimb a DANGEROUS RUMOR SHOWN TO BE FALSE Columbia.?Reports in circulation to the effect that Food Administration officials had stated no further conservation of wheat was necessary have been nailed as unloaded in a telegram received by William Klliott. Htate food administrator, from Herbert Hoover "> n statement of this c haracter ha a ever been issued." says Mr Hoover, and the federal food administrator then states frankly the exact situa'.i which emphasizes the absolute necessity of even greater conservation of | wheat than the American people have yet practiced For that reason the ap- j peal was recently made to the American people, through the churches by | Mr. Hoover, asking that every one who possibly can do so discontinue | eating wheat or wheat products in any form until the next harvest I It is stated in Mr. Hoover's file gram that American supplies of wheat 1 until the next hat vest allow a home consumption of not more than on*. J third of normal if Ann rica is tn n>:? n t::i11 allied supplies thai Is the send 1 ii:r of wheat to Kurope as this < "tin trv is pledged to do At the beginning of Max . the were | It; fa:'in rs hands ami in -t 'age in America about 75 OeO.liiXt bushel- > | dteat which will Ita'e to carry ih American people for apnrox r; te ? three months until the new > n r conies in America's normal ron-utu;ilion for three tin nth* would l>?- 120 lain.000 bushels not allowing the al a- ythwiir It can therefore be Tally seen 'hat reports quollng Food Administra' tot f i.< iiiis a- >, xing there ;s no further need ji wheut saving are imply en ctny propaganda of a verv dang?>nua kind f i We will have c sale at the Br j rv iv nouse in Uillon o it. | I will do my best to see < f people that grow the W f as possible. Should lfa\ I the opening day please\ I / did not try. I We expect prices to be h and if you will favor us the above date we will merit another. Do not hesitate. Bri I to the BRICK WAR ' ^ / You will get treatment and I top prices for ei YOURS FOR h I " T ~ I ' ' I lotice! >ur opening i ick Ware- i n July 9th. | all of you good I *.ed just as soon | iI fn dr~k en hefrtfo I m.? w W ^ w m ^ don't think that 1 tgA on all grades, c, u>zfA a /oac? on | do our best to | I fng your tobacco ^ courteous | ? the very | iery pile. | TR R???!9d2SIHBfl^a^v2K??^9nHSEHH ? 5V y^ l US IN ESS, I ES'i!!Li