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sinulawwr lingUwjSW ;llK?wwu thereby rr?ft Checifttom ISSt&r, .?riincss nno I Yosio"81 (estittintttSBSS I rwanKeSiig For Infanta and Child?.. Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over J?WWW"??Tt Exact Coj k*Tv-}. ? V IwKRAL OF LIEUT. RICHARDS jmg Man Who Died In Iowa Burled] | '?!?} - ft IJbarty HIU. Sereral Columbian# attended tho fun-; il In Liberty Sill yesterday of Lieut iphni 11. Kiebarda, nou of .\taj. and *. John (?. Uidiards. The young man ?d at Camp I >odge. lo\Va,~fraTn pnett cia. Interment wan in the Presby itn churchyard.- The y^ing >nan was yetfYs old aiid graduated from pm'son College with the elafw of 1015. f attended (he second officer's train r camp at Fort Oglethorpe. , Maj. M. i Sbnrl -accompanied the ? <?<> i pse, froiu icamp to South Carolina. Tho casket was draped in a largr liional flag and a beautiful floral. blank i thf gift from the Eighty -seventh regi viit to which Lieutenant Richards be aged, covered the entire casket. An Vr beautiful floral tribute wa? given by ( 'aptain' OHIeip, ly command of JJeu tenant Richard's compnny. The ftift tfral services were conducted by the Rev. O..M. ItichardH, the Itev. 8. II. Hay, Jr., the Rev. 1<\ J. Iiay, Jr.. and the Rev. T, W. DeVane. ' y The pailbearei's were: Honorary-^-F,, J. H?y,W. A. Cunningham. tt. W. Jouos, ('<?]. T. .1. Cunningham, James Caiiuler, lfi'auK W.' Hfu'ai.v, J. I\ Darby r ? Aoiivu ? John O. Richards, Jr., Fred J. Hay, (Jibbes Richards. Frioleau Richard*. R. JE. DuRose. J. It. Ouretoii, H. F. Haile. O. K. Clements, John J, Workman and In. F. Thompson.? Today's Columbia Stine. . . . _ ? ? Wo have spent oyer $120,000,000 just for ataple supplies for our army, such as flour, bacon, rice, etc. Every sub scriber to the Liberty Loan ? helps feed our soldiers. ' ?4 The soldier gives; you must lend. We will wih this war ? Nothing else really matter* until we do! r. -t .j?M? i, ?' r *- 'i.. 'ay*-' S SAME WAR BREAD FOR ALLIED NATIONS "V ? ? ? ?Fifty-Fifty** Rule la Superaedad b> Now Food Admlnlatratlon Reguta tlons Which Fermlt of Larger Un of Wheat-?' Victory Mined Flour# ' May bo Purchased Without Buying 8ub*t It utee. ,*f \ Columbia. ? The 20.000,000 peopl* lighting Germany wilt eat the aanis war brood. Thot Is to e*y that the war bread of the allied nation* will hereafter ho mixed la the same pro portion* of wheat dour and ?ubftl tutei. The ??gVty.gfty'* jrula. which ha? boon In operation la America, under which It waa required that Wheat Hour bo eqM only in equal proportion with aubatitutea, haa been superseded by new regulation** Juet announced by the Food Administration and which became effective on , September 1. In ?toad of "flfty-ftfty," the proportion la "eighty-twenty." Under thla International broad pol icy, formulated by the Interallied food council held recently In London, the people of the allied oountrlea are per. raltted to eat bread containing more wheat flour than they have had at any time alnce the beginning of the war, and all rationing of bread among the allied" peoples will be discontinued at a time when the wheat 'situation in Germany and Austria la anything but prqmialng. At the same tine the wheat re vourcea of the allied oountrlea will be conaerved so aa to maintain the neo* essary reserves against disaster,; snd for thai reason. It becomes necessary for the Food Administration to pro mulgate the new 'eighty-twenty" rule. The new regulation? provide for the manufacturing a^d , marketing of a j*\lxed flour, to be known as Victory Mixed Flour, under certain standards set bjf the Food Administration. Vic tory Mixed Flour may be purchased tor household use without buying sub* stitutes. . Where straight wheat flour Is pur chased, however, twenty per cent of other cereal flours or substitutes must be purchased. Aft bakers' Bfeafl ahalt- contain X) per cent ,of other cereala and the Food Admllstratioi&roUes upon the house* holders of the country to mix at least 20 per cent of the substitute cfetaals Into home baked bread. / Corn meal, for tiae of corn bread, should be purchased separately from combination sales. Ability to provide the allies with 'the new bread and relaxation of the restrictions on wheat In America was made possible by the sacrifices of the American people In their patriotic ob servance of the conservation program of the Food 'Administration and the bumper wheat crop which has Juat been harvested. . ? ? " : ' ' " ' ' ' ? ^ SAVE SEED Food Administration Advlsss Qais doners to Save Seed for Next Year*# Planting. Columbia.? 8ay4T~i^^rior-t!i?~w^ duction of next year's food crop. This is Important, and Is urged by the Food Administration. While the production of seed will be about normjal this year, large or* 'ders for- vegetable seeds hate been placed by foreign, concerns for export to European countries, which former* ly have been exporters of vegetable seeds to the United States. As a result of this, /the supplf will not be great enough to meet the demand. Prices will be' high, and the , high price and shortage of supply will bring many inferior seed on the hiar ket. To overcome this difficulty it is very necessary that every - gardener do his part and save seed for next year's planting. ? ? ?? ike suooo RDTION US ISfclSIIOED IN SPOONFUL Columbia? How^pany teaspoonfuls are there In One pKnd of sugar? With the sugar ration at 2 pounds per person per month It Is well enough to know this. There are 99 level teaspoonfuls? f for each day. There are 48 rounded teaspoon sfn:? ? for each dmy. > There are 32 heaping teaspoonfuls? almost 1 for each day. It should be remembered that the t pounds per person per month ration covers the use of sugar for all pur. poses ? including the sweetening ot t^a, coffee, dessert and In cooking. ? [ * * ? i.- w- *? "? ?? " BLAME THE KAISER. If yon are inconvenienced by the n?c#?Uy of naing laai gugAr than yon hare been accnetoaad to bofora the war, don't blame tlir Food Admlnla tratlon, bdt blame the kaiier. Ho'* roHponelble far H all. SERVICE AS BROAD AS THE COMMUNITY War C?mp Community gtrvice > Pro vides NumbcHm Intimet* Oom fort* Fop froidisre Club roomu for sdldlere. entertain menu for the boys In khaki, outing* COT oonvalescant men back frota Prano*. small, but appreciated wr vices to Midler* and their relatives and friends ? these are some of the manifold r.ctlvUiee of the War Camp Community Service. The War Camp Community 8ar ?foe erne* dose to the intimate life of the soldier and provides for hla mental as well as physical comfort by furnishing the facilities which make It poeslble for him to relax from the atra^n of mlliUhr training and the preparation for overseas fighting. : H* symbol Is the red circle aad its actWiU** are aa unending as the dr> cumferenoe of Hs Insignia Thon nande of soldier boys take advantage of its facilities and other thousands of relatives and friends of- the boy a In Uncle Sam's uniform are dally benefited through its various ave< auee of effort. BUILDING MORALE OF JEWISH TROOPS > f Work Of Jewish Welfsre Board Pro duclng Splendid Heeulta In Camps and Trsnohss NcLjuore effective work toward mslntainlng the highest morale a^uon* the American troops has been done hT ?*""* Jewish Welfare Board, which la en gaged In its task of keeping up . the lines of communication between the Jewish men In the trenchen and training camps and the folks hack home. Believing that in the struggle of morale sgainst "kultur" the American army has every advantage that , will insure success, the Jswlsh organisa tion is making its chief issue the stiffening of mental and moral fibre ihnong the soldiers of the Hebrew fkith. The call for workers is urgent aM rabbis, professional man, Journal tots* social Wortdru iuid others are entering the service . of the Jewish Welfare Board to make up the- 4<K> workers needed to 411 the ranks. AMERICAN SOLDIERS ANXIOUS FOR BOOKS American Literary Association Pro. vldlnp Reading Matter for Boys ? On Battle Fronts "'?Vvj.. ^ V ? :,j Despite the fact that the ocean transportation facilities are being tax ad to the utmost, the task of provid ing reading matter for the boya In the trenches is b?ilng handled with an efficiency apd dispatch that la sur prising even to those who are dosely in touch with the situation. The American. Library Association, which has ehoulderedHhe responsibil ity of collecting books, madaslaes and newspapers by the millions in every city and town throughout tlje country, is distributing this huge quantity of reading flatter to the men in France through the* T, M. C. A., the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus and the Salvation Army. SIX Y. W. C. A. WOMEN ESCAPE FROM RUSSIA ' Atlanta, Cte. ? The six secretaries sent ta Russia * year ago by the Young Women's Christian Associa tion to organize the work of the as socfetion inv Petrograd and other large cities, hare escaped from Rus sia, is th? news just received. The whereabout* of these six wo men had been unknown for months. Whether they were alive pr dead, had been a mere mattter of guess work. HUT SERVICrPROVIDED FOR MEN IN BRITAIN . Knlghte of Columbue Establish Ha* vane far Bdldfere In England London . ? The Knights of Col umbos la Great Britain are making remarkr afcle progress in their efforts to pro vide facilities that will enable man IB tha United mates forces overseas to enjoy such social entertainment as will help to brfghtan the routine mt military and naval life. Up to the preeent writing, they have establish- j ed clubs at tha following poets: 26$ tMgware t Road, London; - Market Drayton. Uttlehampton* and Inver nssa. Temporary airactures hav Wn erected In many at the larger camp*. which, are to be replaced ahortly by substantial huts. To data secretaries haws been eatled tor, and tha reaponae la bring . Um splendid ntfen of high principle* , aad ready sympathise. Beoh man is sr?; thtrty-Bve yeara of age and has flats a htm si If unconditionally at the i siihia <* tha organise flan. ta what ever past of daagar or hardship he atar be called. WAR OR NO WAR, OUR NECESSITIES ARE FORCED UPON US. t THEY' MUST BE MET. WE MAY PUT THEM OFF FOR AWHILE, BUT FI ? ' ? ?_ 1: - ;v NALLY THEY DEMAND ATTENTION. ALMOST EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN BE SUPPLIED . . AT ? , V"~*f SUITS FOR THE MEN AND BOYS. DRESSES FOR THE WOMEN AND GIRLS. SHOES, HATS AND UNDERWEAR FOR ALL. TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS. COME? EVERYTHING AT ROCK BjOTTOM PRICES. :? V/ . ? * 1 , k " 1 'l.\; I ? V N CAMDEN, SOUTH- CAROLINA . ? ... ?? ^ Other QfiMtiommirM To Be Mailed. " 1 WiiBlilnfton, 0<H< 1 fl.-^t'lamd flop* ion by local board* of corn of the new draft registration hns bwn hh rapid that quhk tiojiiinlrex noon will be sent to youths of eighteen and mon between thirty-sev en and forty-six year* of ago. Report* today nhnwed that fiWJ l?>cal board* out^f 4,548 in, the IJulted Mtatea had clarified registrant* between nine-* teen ami tMrty*#*v*u. liilluenxa rpidfinic condition*. ar?> au$h ttiHt hi thr opinion of bto regl?ftatk>U Htaff Jx ot coqtlntie thcind^ftHlteBUS pniKiotiK of the October draft call*, but It I* intimot<v| tbat the next call will be <(f uninmall.y large proportions. Britfajb t'asuallle* For 39 Weeks. ? NVw York, Oct. 15. ? British cannal tieu dnrlttK tbe tlrnt thirty-nine Week* of 1018 aggregated 700,000 according to u cAbjegrftm rm-iyed by tlie RMtlfth bureau of Information today. Tbla doe? , not jilcliule Ioxspn in t In* heavy fighting of the pHMt two week*. The tueKxage stated tbut during the period between .Tauuury lV and' ber 1, thr Inweat ca*Uftlty lint t o? titty xiiiglv week wan 4,120 and tin* higheat JOT Collins Brothers Undertaker* for Colored People ? ... .... ? .. .? ? . ? ... 81 1 1 ? 1 ' T?lepkone 41 M.C 714 W. DtlUlb St. We cater to that class of shoppers that is accustomed to securing satisfaction and who know when they secure it. That is why our customers are so . ready ?tq recommend us as a place to trade. . ' ^Ojgjappreciate satisfactory service, Come To Us.