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PEF RUED (HP nam nws p | lUlf I IliU I UlIULU tfaw Regulations Concerning Meat j Consumption Are Announced by the } \ " Food Administration.?Public Urged i ,-Jr | to Substitute Pork and Save Beef for Arrr.y and Allies. gaL - CJolimittis,.?"Householders are nol .tinder any circumstances to buy more j ; U : . 't&an one and one-quarter pounds of beef -weekly (or one and one-half Tjpounds including the bone) per person in the household," says Herbert ; .Hoover, feaaral low administrator in '& folhoroni r^\ "William -ETllirrft.. food ~^v.' fiinmistratcr for South Carolina, an- j Bouncing new regulations concerning! consumption of meats. yfrfi.." ii. "The demands for beef for our army Sf land the allied armies and their civil jppl r I population for this summer are beyond ! . our present surplus," Mr. Hoover's i telegram continues. "On the other limxd, we have enough increased supply of pork this summer to permit eco'nornical expansion in its use. It will, aatt SBwrefore, ha a direct service to our ~^5 " I**311168 tlie allies oiu* people , .'fl? ifVATll/? It* + A I | TT" "f "', AM OVUJLO UtQ | "S. fresh pork, bacon, bam and sausage } tor beef products." Z . | The Food Administration, in view of I *the demands for beef for the army and |1 'the allies, has now reached the point ? . where it must request all hotels and restaurants not to place on their bills 3|L. of fare or serve boiled beef for more 'than two meals 'per week, and beefRk eteak for not more than two meals per week. Roast beef is also limited S to one meal a week. SILOS TO HELP WIN THE WAR. eHfto *V - wuuu onus aiiu uctp UClCill LUC German submarines now attackt | ing supply ships. England and France are face to face with a serious shortage of feeds. Horses and cows are j to be placed on rations in Eng land. This means that America will 1 j be called upon to supply the : 1 allied countries with more ] | - . meats. < Silos are the best means of j conserving our stock feeds. Now j is the time to build them. The ' size of the silo should deepnd ' upon the number of cattle to be ( 1 fed. The cow or steer during z the winter feedine n?rind rnn. tunes about four tons of silb age. From this it is easy to dell termine how large to make the ( WOMAN'S REAL PART I I | IN WAR ACTIVITY < "v'\" ^lr#t Place Given to Food Conservafr Hon and Food Production in Appeal to Women of the Country from Off .v dal Washington. I ' P* ' .. . V i Wh Columbia.?A special appeal to the | < J- "women of the country is made by offi- j i dal Washington, through the Food !j Administration, and emphasis is laid | < opon the fact that women have never ! fbefore been called upon to bear so 4 $reat a burden as the coming months wiM impose upon their courage and * their constancy. ' * Woman's part in all war activities s is primarily food production and food c conservation. i \ "The women of America must see > to it," says the authoritative statemeat, "that the nation's producing! f?wer i-s not enfeebled by the draft r made upon it to strengthen the fight- ; e lag power. j t "They must produce fed by work- ] t Sag gardens, by raising chickens, by j c doing farm service where they can or r 4>y helping a*nd encouraging those who i to it. T^ey must aid in the kitchen, conserving food by wise economies, i coaming, drying, preserving, pickling ' ?nd preparing fod in acordance with c tho Food Administration's program, j k .They must purchase where they see j ~ jthe Food Administration's emblem, r watch their local dealers, buy local j g produce in preference to shipped r !. goods and resist the temptation to T board. i 1 "America is today rationing the -4 1 _ I iTroiW. Without our food supplies the j Allies could not fight for us. They 1 sure uffering privations. The food that ! "we save for them is not a saving of (mosey. It is a saving of life. It Is 1 t worth more than its weight in gol." g EAT PcRISlABLE FOODS. TTsc ai; ,h? frelsh perishable ; 1 i'; fod produo'. ; and can what you j I do not use. i. Every household should can few quarts of the vegetables I and fruits that are in season and thus insure a supply of g ' c t food for nezt winter. n Sit is not patriotic at this time to use canned goods which must a he held as & food reserve. n .i For canning fruits an adet?ate supply of sugar can be ,1 obtained by applying to your ! fro ear for a certificate and es- * ttmating your engdr needs for fining ptwfcoses. 1 fratronlM trar gardens and Mp roijeve the strain on trans1 nttfatlc*. . * * ?!1: f " r LIMIT USE CP ICE IN ALL PUBLIC PLACES OF BUSINESS Soda fountains, hotels and restau-: ] rants and all public eating places are advised in official orders just issued j by William Elliott, food administrator ^ for South'Carolina of .he new *egula1 tions regarding the use of ice, which 1 have already become effective. Soda fountain and soft drink i ! dealers are notified that no crushed J. I or shaved ice shall be used or served Ill uimro. i j Hotels, restuarants boarding houses and public eating places are forbid-j den to serve crushed ice or shaved ice J in drinking water. No crushed ice or shaved ice shall be served around fruit or-other dish-! cs or in finger boles says the order. It is further provided that no ice shall be bought except for necessary i uses. The necessity for conservation of I ice in private homes is as great as in j public places where ice is used! and the appeal is made to the people of South Carolina to make only absolutely necessary use of ice. How so many people can afford to own automobiles is no wonder. They can't. NEWBERRY COLLEGE NEWS The chair of chemistry and. phys ?ii 1 O f QC?C?1 An Vi-tr Prn-f W TI I Illicit J.C40 U OV/OJiVi! KfJ A. 4Vi. ? ?? Stemple, will be filled this year by Prof J C Kinard, Prof Stemple hav ing resigned last May his resignation becoming effective at the close of the year. (Prof. Kinard has taught in the college two years with bril- ' liant success, and needs no commendation to the patrons of Newberry College. The standing committee has secured for the department of mathematics Prof Clinton Ward Riser, of the class of 1904. Prof Riser was principal of the preparatory department of the college 1907-1911; and since 1911 has been pincipal and teacher of mathematics of the high school in Anderson, one of the best schools in! the State. He is this summer professor of solid geometry in the Piedmont Normal Summer School at Anderson. FINEST OATS YET. We acknowledge receipt ot some )f the finest oats we have seen yet. aised by Mr. Theron Reeder, a succss :ul young planter of the Edmund sec ion. They were raised on Congaree ireek and measure 6 feet and 10 inches in heighth. Mr. Reeder is Dne of the most successful young planters in the county and is also the )wner of a large herd of Holstein cat :le. , DEMOCRATS MUST ENROLL Under the rules-of the party there nust be an enrollment of all voters ?ach election year. The books for; mrollment for voting in the primary n Lexington county are now in the lands of the secretaries of the clubs. See your secretary at once and en oll your name. W D Dent is secre;ary of the Lexington cub and has he enrollment book in his possession, rhe lines of the club districts are the! :5im<s t.wn vpars a Co. All demo! rats of 21 years of age or who will >e 21 before the general election in November are entitled to enrollment. I Each club has its enrollment com! nittee whose duty it is to see that! ivery democrat in the club district ias his name properly enrolled on the iook of enrollment. Be sure to enroll! itherwise you cannot vote in the pri i nary. In enrolling your name, write the | lame in full. That is to say, if j rour name is "John Jackson Smith," lo not write it J J Smith or John JI Smith but John Jackson Smith. The! mrollment committees must make no j nistake about this. And where an I ipplicant cannot write his name but nakes his mark, the same must be witnessed by the member of the en oiling committee before whom he i inrolls. BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT FOR TO DAY. You can never convince a narrow auge brain that it can be wrong, but pparently sensible persons waste a ood deal of time trying it. 785 1918 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College 134th Year Begins Sept. 27 Entrance examinations at all the ounty seats Friday, July 12 at 9 a. i Four year courses lead to the B. A. i nd B. S. degrees. A two year pre! nedical course is given. Military training in all courses. A free tuition scholarship is assign! d to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic j rounds well prminnpr] lnhnmfni'ips i .? nexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms nd catalogue, address. Harrison Randolph, President J. G. SHARPE FOR j COTTON WEIGHER I | i We carry in this isue the announce J ment of Mr. J. G. Sharpe as a cand: j2 date for Cotton Weigher at Swansea, i2 Mr. Sharpe is a young man of charac j 1 ter and ability and no doubt if elect; : ed will make a good man for the posi,1 tion. ; I \ |< It is said to be easier to bear hardj [uck gracefully than good luck but i ' nobody objects to doing: bis best to bear the latter well. I A woman scorned is not offended j ^ ;o much as one that you pay no atten i1 :ion to. j * We Wai Busii i ttt _ _ _n_- n vv e are selling nrs at Prices that will Save Money. Th store is to stand 1 sold, and gladly re if you are not sati :OME TO SEE US. /' The Cayce Co-Operativ GROCERIES hKh *c I One 0 P r Tl-l Esnory two H ?5 GOING T or ja, to- \ . sf tbec ^.OneflosrOt Foot Bd A&rc oe x>nd fi?>?rmpn?? of mea' 28 the- to the allies for sou* la 70 of 15,000 pounds a I it! > 5*17. shipments are kept * of hour day they amc ban pounds daily. The tu the diers of the United tad as lies and to the divU >iget all. the countries a 21 many. ?daemon | These s1 | were made t | inent repress the United S I Administratis No indusl country has more imports helping to w: than the Am* stock and m< industry. Swift & t 1 1 I aione nas Dee J ing over 500 ? 1 meat and me; II per week fo B shipment Swift & Comp; I Of all the states in the country, South Carolina stands lowest in the! ist in the purchases of war savings stamps. In June the balance of the states will conduct an intensive cam :aign just as this state will do. The; )ther tsates are already far ahead of is, and South Carolina must exert rreater efforts than other states if -%'e are to remove the ugly stigma of I 'slacker" from our name. Buy all. "!?? W.17* Savirto'c Sfjimnc unn r-on Money is not everything in this vorld and we've been informed upon eliable authority it is absolutely zero n the next. ' j it Your! ness ? class Groceries | T T i enable you to e policy of this Dehind all goods ifund the money sfied. e Store, Cayce, S. C. FRESH MEATS III IIII irioad I Minutes |j KINDS N 1 MINUTE I rna y. jjj O ALLIES % I it of Every I rig Sent 11 unL 1" m. _____ mittr || , 1 ?n' I ! t have been going R- |j _ : ? time ?t the rate jj!: minute. As the j np daring a ten ^ U . mnt to 0,000,000 meat goes to so!- ^ ij j States and the al- ^ Han population of ^ I It j t war wttfc Ger- tha 0 | I cl? i, | ) > TVAcmm. ;?m fi, WJf I j| 11 ! tatements || I >y a prom- | "| mtative of IH ! Itates Food jrj ! )EL j I I ' I try in the 1 : |j played a 11 mt part in |J in the war I'll1 srican live- jf[| sat-packing | U j I ! i % ! Company 1 j n forward- 1 j' zai loads of is | j rat nrnHimfc! > 0 A jM-L WUUW/LtJ IjilUjRJ ir overseas || | any, U. S. A. ijf ! !;?*- i ff| i liwU' - a '< BiSSiaSBSiBESBBBESMMWii t Hours: 9 a, m. P. J. O'NEIL Q?U? W~ 7 m l*? i Itjunc MU. # v^arunna 1 Cor. Main and Washington Sts. New Summ< * in footwear, at pi as f hey can be rAirrv Qbnp.Q fnr family in sizes ar fit every one. Our salesmen enced shoe me cash system saves The Bo. 1518 Main Street r\ /jrniiMUMm. Mi nir mouth have your set ready same day our estimate before having save you money. 20-Year Guarantee, ~ FREE EXAMINATION Xe? We Administer Nitrous Oxide Gas 1 Baltimore Den 1 90Q 1 9 Moi? Qf PriT TTMP JLOiJO l- La ITXCUil XJ L. \J\J XJ XJ 1YXXJ Look for Large Electric Sign and at Stairs. una ii hi?tiiti ti?mrm TTTlgm r~n Buggies, Wagoi We Have a Splendid Line of Wp have everv st.vle and size in aho\ Come in and see them on our floor OUR GUARANTEE MEAh Gregory-Conder Mu 1115 Hampton St., - - The Place Clothing, Shoes, Hats Furnishings 7 "L /m i /-v a. f a Vvn tr XTAnv r vv iifii vuu n.> uuj }uui v don't forget to look over my stock department is full of Clothing, Shi and Underwear for men, and worn merous to mention. Everything oi All at prices that will please Sole Agent for the famous \ and also other brands of shoes longest. See us for bargains SksM <&* 1416 Assembly Street. acted Diseases i.LSO TREAT )DRSRS, NERVOUS DEBILDDER TROUBLES, ETC. idney Troubles, Piles painlessly it operation or confinement, itrnent are that unless you re7 results, no charges are made, nan is too poor to receive his ? sr? riVh thai thpv pan nrnMira aan he is qualified to give, ou the results he has given the payment in your own hands on file her Examinations Free onJMonand Friday to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. ,L, M. D. National Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C ir Styles i rices as low sold. We the entire id widths to are experin and our > you money )terie COLUMBIA, S. C. r-OF-TOWN Patients, ive every convenience ur comfort when visitur offices. We will impression of your i in the morning, and , where desired. Get work done. We will ver Fillings, 50c op Id Fillings, $1. op eth Cleaned, $1. For Painless Extraction tal Parlors 1A, S. C. Phone 586 Moving Dental Exhibit ? I1W ?MM HWMMW?ii^? ? is, Harness. Well Made Vehicles j Hackney Buggies Washington Buggies Columbus Buggies Brown Buggies Nissen Wagons Old Hickory Wagons Hackney Wagons re makes [S SOMETHING le Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. To Buy ns_ fonts' I y -?j--7 ? Etc. Nothing, Shoes and Hats before you buy. Every oes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery en. Other goods tco nu: latest style and pattern. V. L. Douglas Shoes that wear easy and ^ T% ^ 7 I Columbia, S. C. A