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' j . i ? gfe^V-r' . Farmers in This State Will Be Permitted to Grind Wheat to a Liberal Extent. . ~~"= V Columbia.?William Elliott, food ud miuistrator for South Carolina, aC-cently attended a meeting of the food administrators of the several states in Washington, at which time the question of grinding wheat in South! ^ Carolina was carefully considered and! ^ upon the authority of Herbert Hoover, i federal food administrator, the state- j1 >v ment has been made that the most: < Z,\ liberal treatment, with respect to ; gjp- grinding, will be accorded the growers ,, of wheat in this state. The exact terms of the instructions to millers have not yet been determined upon, but will be announced in the near I faeure. In the meantime, however,! the growers of wheat can rest assured ; k- th^t the present rules concerning the j jS ' amount that a farmer can have ground j will be greatly altered, and that a ! farmer will be permitted to have his ! wheat ground to a liberal extent. >j EVERYBODY HELPING SAVE FOOD NOW 1 Not Only the Housewife, But the Men*, the Hotaje and Restaurants and the j Farmers, Have Got the Habit. i * Columbia.?In the first months of! food conservation, the housewives of j the country were often heard to com-; plain and to ask: "What is the use ! of trying to ave food in our kitchens j when waste on so much larger scale ; is going on everywhere?" The men,: in public eating places,. were particu-; iarly pointed out as wasters; and it -was complained that in the manufacture'of food there was another big waste. . j If this was true several months ago, iowever, it is no longer a fair complaint The men of the country, both iir business and in private, are doing their part, in a patriotic way, to con orYO LUC HVUU9 luuu. Since the increasing need of saving -wheat has been made plain by the food administration, -many hotels and -restaurants all over the country have voluntarily pledged themselves to do without wheat-until the next harvest. And now an effort is to be made to increase the coming wheat harvest by ? - <cleaner threshing. It has been estimated that three bushels of grain in every 100 bushels threshed can be aaved bf better methods. Where grain has been exceptionally poorly threshed as much as 10 per cent has j gone into the straw stack. To correct j this waste has become very important in View of the nation's war needs, and the food administration has this year established a f special grain threshing division to carry on a campaign at education and to actually help the farmers of the country to properly and to thoroughly thresh their grain. Still another effort to increase the flour output during this crisis is being made by urging farmers not to hold over'any of their crop for seed. Even if we have only a normal crop there is little fear that' any risk would "be ran in not holding over seed for I next year's sowing. During the nhxt two to three months every bushel of grain that can to recovered may play an important part in the drama of war. - POLITICAL BARBECUES PUT UNDER THE BAN Columbia.?With the opening of the political campaigns in South Carolina, the food administration again urges that political barbecues, such as have "been the custom in many parts of the atate In past years, be eliminated this war year. William Elliott, food administrator for South Carolin, recently stated that political barbecues would "be frowned upon by the food administration. The great waste incident to barbecues isf of course, the reason I urged, and in the present world crisis | with reference to the food supply and j the absolute necessity of saving everything that can be saved to help s teed a hungry world the food administration BQfc only feels justified in asking that no barbecues be held, but it is felt that patriotic people will Voluntarily abstain from such indulgences. SUGAR FOR CANNING SHOULD BE SECURED Columbia.?The food administration Is urging that all persons who can fruits and vegetables for market obtain their entire sugar requirements for the 1918 season as early as possible. Federal food administrations j in all the states are also being in- j tructed to see that manufacturers of essential food products requiring, mihr?r faV? th? firnfr nnnnrfnnifv r?f building up their supplies. The food administration takes the position that | preserves and jams are essential food- i tuffs, and that canners perform a valuable conservation function. Inj the event that It is necessary to re-; duce still further the shipping ton j sage that brings sugar to the United fltates, the food administration is en- j deavoriaf to guard against any possible loss of the fruits and vegetables that could be saved by tanning and. eres^rrtii. t R' MEETS JUNE 29th. J . . i PWgramrne of the lower division of the Lexington Baptist association meets with the Sard is church on Sat-, urday bef<re the fifth Sunday in June 1918.. Meet at 10:30 to 11 devotional ! i service. 11 to 11:30 Enrollment and reports from the church. 11:30. to* 1 o'clock first Query.! "How are we to know that we are; God's elect" by Rev. H. B. Jones or Rev M 0 Owens 1 to 2:30 Recess for dinner. 2:30 to 3 Devotional services. 3 to 4 Second query. " What does the scripture mean in first John third chapter and ninth verse? "Whoever is bound of God doth not commit sin for his soul remaineth in him. and he cannot sin because he is bo und of God" by Rev. W. B. Fallawj n x ana nev v^aston. 4 to. 5 third Query. Is the Gospel to be preached to all the world? and if so by whom is it to be done? By Rev. J. R McKittrick and Rev R 0 Jefcoat 5. to 6 fourth Query. What did Paul mean by the words "I am debtor both to the Greek and to the Barbarian." a? secured in Roman 1: 14" by J. D. Moore and C. H Corbitt Miscellaneous and adjourned. Sunday meet at 10:30 10:30 to 11 Sunday School work . First its object by Mrs. Sallie I Hut to; Second the teacher by Mr. T. O. Setzler; Thirdithe Superintendent by Miss Ethel Brooker. 11 a. m., Semon?Rev'H B Jones or Rev Caston. J. G. Fallaw, for Committee. DEMOCRATS MUST ENROLL Under the rules of the party there must be an enrollment" of all voters each election year. The books for enrollment for voting in the primary in Lexington county ate now in the hands of the secretaries of the clubs. See your secretary at once and enroll your name. W D Dent is secretary of the Lexington cub and has the enrollment book in his possession. The lines of the club districts are the same as two years ago. All demo crats of 21 years of age or who will be 21 before the general election in November are entitled to enrollment. Each club has its enrollment com mittee whose duty it is to see that every democrat in the club district has his name properly enrolled on the book of enrollment. Be sure to enroll otherwise you cannot vote in the pri mary. In enrolling your name, write the name ins full. That is to say, if your name is "John Jackson Smith," do not write it J J Smith or John J Smith but John Jackson Smith. The enrollment committees must make ho TrM<rfn'L-?? s?f?nn+ this And .-wherp an i applicant cannot write his Same but makes his mark, the same must be witnessed by the member of the en rolling committee before whom he enrolls. 1 Stomach Troubles. * When your system becomes clogged from overeating, constipation andj a torpid liver, your stomach is likely to trouble you. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets \Vill give you quick relief. They cause a free movement o? the bowels, tone up the liver and strengthen the digestion. You will he surprised when you realize how much better you are feeling a day or two after taking these tablets. Subscribe to The Dispatch-News. By using antennae mounted in pairs on a wooden tower he erected on top of a hill, a Spanish electrician has succeeded in drawing electricity from the atmosphere at a pressure of 6,000 volts. Bus! We are selling fir at Prices that wil Save Money. T store is to s^and sold, and gladly i if yoju are not sal COME TO SEE US. Tie Cayce Co-Operati GROCERIES > CAUGHMAN-KAMIN LEXING j ? n ? V I We Usco' ' St Tread Whv ifi i' ) T ? AAJ A1 are setting and service Why is i tires are c leaps and h The ans^ tories whei % made. f HI fell I these tires fore know: , Makers c the standai for United higher thai Likewise of constru< to finished and higher These sta car in the I mandea oy I I United St j ' | car to high There is I ditioncfse usli^r ip#~Send Us 1m Everything Neatly i nt Your ness st. PIPSS iTrnpprips U V a. w WJL. 4.VIW 11 enable you to he policy of this behind all goods *efund the money tisfied. % i ive Store, Cayce, S. C. - FRESH MEATS ECTOR ana Cigars ARE DANDFRAGRANT HEY SATISFY iSK TOUR DEALER ER Co., Distributors, TON, S. C. V '1 s Set Tire andards t that United States Tires new records for mileage ability ? t that the sales of these :onstantly mounting by uiids ? sver is found in the fac:e United States Tires are Is of construction for y [ s*re Uglier tiian ever be* . a la tLe tire industry. lire fabrics tell us that t:c have given them States Tire fabrics are 1 any previously known. i through every process :tion from crude rubber tires?we have set new standards everywhere. ndards work out on your practical economy dewar-times. tates Tires will raise any er efficiency. a type to suit every con :x v ilc. rest United States Sales 3 Depot dealer will cheerselecting right tires for irements. d States Tires ^ Good Tires^^g WattKKmfr r Job Work md Cheaply Printed' i ?? Contra< STOMACH ^DISgD TT*s teims of treatn M ' Hours ^ t<] P. J. O'NEILI Suite No. 7 Carolina N< Cor. Main and Washington Sts. New Summe in footwear, at pri _ ,1 i__ . as ipev can ue s carry shoes for family in sizes an< x fit every one. Our salesmen enced shoe mer cash system saves; 1518 Main Street * take h " " mouth have your set ready same day, our estimate before having w save you money. 20-Year Guarantee, Golc FREE EXAMINATION Teel We Administer Nitrous Oxide Gas Fc Baltimore Dent 1329 1-2 Main St. COLUMBL Look for Large Electric Sign and at Stairs. Buggies, Wagon We Have a Splendid Line of \ We have every style and size in abov* Come in and see them on our floor 1 OUR GUARANTEE MEANS Gregory-Conder Mul 1115 Hampton St., - - The Place' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, When you go to buy your CI don't forget to look over my stock department is full of Clothing, Sho< and Underwear for men, and wcme merous to mention. Everything of A tl _ .lL _ A. "11 ?1 All ai prices mat win piease Sole Agent for the famous W and also other brands of shoes t longest. See us for bargains U.OL r 1416 Assembly Street ?_ :ted Diseases m -SO TREAT I *- x^-r-i-r-fcTrr^TT^ TATinTT 1-Ch.iii), ISJtKVUUS UZt&LL,ER TROUBLES, ETC. M ley Troubles, Piles painlessly Jm operation or confinement. lent are that unless you re- 5 esults, no charges are made. n is too poor to receive his Wt' 3 rich thai they can procure 1 he is qualified to give. ^ the results he has given " e payment in your own hands file r Examinations Free onJMoii1 Friday i 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. ^ M. D. itional Bank Building , COLUMBIA, S. C p r Styles % ees as low ;old. We ^ the entire d widths to r ire experii and our you money iterie COLUMBIA, S. C. -OF-TOWN Patients, r / re every convenience ^ r comfort when visitr offices. We will 'Wi| mpression of your L ^ in the morning, and whe 'e desired. Get rork done. We will _____ Fillings, _50c up iPillings, $1. ay th Cleaned, $1. ir Painless Extraction 1 al Parlors [ 1 A, S. C. Phone 586 i- * Moving Dental Exhibit s, Harness. ji Veil Made Vehicles :lil? hackney Baggies I ^ Washington Buggies t H )olumbns Baggies | >rown Buggies ' y? Jissen Wagons ?B )Id Hickory Wagons lackney Wagons I ; iiianco ? ; SOMETHING I e Co. LI COLUMBIA, S. C. [ | To Buyf , Caps, Gents' | Etc. I othing, Shoes a nd Hats t before you buy. Every I es, Hats, Caps, Hosiery jL n. Other goods tco nu- g latest style and pattern, jt r. L. Douglas Shoes B _ ^ :hat wear easy and | A -in ^ Jim R. . m It Columbia, S.C.