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^ NEWS FROM GASTON. V ^ Special to The Dispatch-News. The \ farmers are about through laying by, except late cotton. Miss Alice Mack of North spent, the weekend here. Mr R J Fallaw has been nuite ill. j to the regret of many friends Mr and Mrs Thomas Pound motored to Camp Jackson to see their broth er, Sammie Pound. Mr J J Mack spent Sunday in Den mark Miss Bertelle Price is home on her vacation; she has been holding a position in Columbia Misses Berlie and Eula Lee Spires spent Sunday with Miss Louzell Mack "MW n T OnnHu'in mnt.nred to Co lumbia one day last w?ek, Mr Aiken Pound is recovering from a recent operation. Ail members of Gaston church are requested to meet on the third Satur j day afternoon at 5 o'clock for thej purpose of calling a pastor. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Forest, the infant son of Mr and Mrs T D Lucas was born August 2. 1916; died June 18, 1918, making his short stay on earth only 1 year 10 months and 16 days. He is gone but not forgotten, Never will his memory fade; Loving thoughts will ever linger Around the grave where he is laid. A precious one from us is gone, The tender vQice we loved is stilled, A Dlace is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today. For the one we loved so dearly, Has forever passed away. The golden gates were opened wide, A gentle voice said come; And with farewell unspoken, He calmly entered home. There was an angel band in heaven Which was not complete; So they called our litte darling To fill the vacant seat. Kest on dear Forrest, AJ1 is well with thee we know; And if we be ever faithful, We will meet you on the golden shore. Written by his loving aunt. ? Notice of Scholorship Examinatin. THE CITADEL Charleston; S. C. Couses in Engineering Sciences and Arts. B S and C E Degrees. Military instruction of unsurpassed excellence. Classed by the War ^ Department as "Distinguished Military College." One vacancy in the STATE SCHOLARSHIPS for Lexington coun ty will be filled by competitive ex-, amination on August 9th. These scholarships provide for nearly all ex penses and only those candidates who are unable to pay are eligible for them. Necessary blanks can be obobtained from the Superintendent at the Citadel. A limited number of pay cadets \ "11 be received. Expenses includ- j ing board uniforms; tuition and all other fees $337. Next session begins Sept.' 20. Catalog sent on request :.4' Address / Col. 0 J Bond Superintendent. The Citadel Charleston S. C. NEW BROOKLAND PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY J Pie is wholesome, combining both! fruit and grain. Those who have! trouble digesting pie should take ; ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. Leaves stom \ ach in condition to digest ANYTHING Sandel Drug Store New Brookland. VOTERS MUST REGISTER. This is the year for all voters who Kipate in the Novem tion to re-register, i of registration for \ Derrick chairman; office open in the use every day, ex ring the months of for the convenience HEiSniD RUMS SOT Food Adminictration Rules Governing Grinding of Home-Grown Wheat Modified?Flour May Be Sold Urvder Certain Conditons. Columbia.?Under modified regulations of the Food Administration farmers are now permitted to grind a full year's supply of dour from homegrown wheat. Millers throughout South , Carolina have been authorized by the Food Administration to grind, from wheat made by farmers, enough flour to supply their families and their tenants for 12 months. This amount must, however, be based upon a calculation of 12 pounds per month per person. Although using flour ground from home-grown wheat, farmers are ex pected by the Food Administration -1 -V ? + fhfi w iieveruicxcss vuscitc sumc fifty-fifty rule and to use flour substitutes, pound for pound, wfrth the flour they have grcftmd. The fact that they have produced their own wheat does not release th?m from, this obligation. They are also expected to see to it that their tenants, furnished by them, use flour substitutes on the fifty-fifty basis. Farmers who grow wheat may sell flour to their neighbors who perhaps have not, but in such cases they will be required, under the rules of the Food Administration, to sell an equal amount of flour substitutes, the same as a merchant, or take miller's certificates from the purchaser showing that the purchaser has had flour substitutes ground to cover the flour bought, pound for pound. Farmers may eell flour, from their wheat, to merchants, but when merchants resell this flour it must be soM, pound for pound, with flour substitutes, to the persons who buy it. These regulations apply to threshermen as well as to tanners. LICENSES*ARE REQUIRED TO DEAL IN POULTRY Columbia.?Country or cross-road storekeepers who buy eggs and sometimes poultry from the farmers, for selling again, are required, under the proclamation of President Wilson or May 14th, to obtain licenses from the Pood Administration. The fact that most country stores are in the retail business on a very small scale does not alter the case, but as a rule these storekeepers have not considered themselves liable. The President's proclamation required the licensing of all those engaged in certain lines of business, including "operators of poultry and egg packing plants not already licensed under the United States Food Administration.*' Under this classification, anyone who sells poultry or eggs in any way than at retail to the consumer, regardless of the amount of business done, must be licensed. In order to comply with the law all country stores buying eggs and poultry from farmers must fill out blanks obtained from the United States Food Administration, and have licenses issued to them. ' I' WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD . . The United States the Last Reservoir of Men, of Ships and of Food to Save World Givllizatlon. By Herbert Hoover. I "If you could stand In the middle of Europe today and survey the land to | its borders, you would discover its I whole population of 400,000,000 human ! being short of food. Millions of peo| \ple in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Ari menia and Russia are dying of starva1 tion and other millions are suffering from too little food. Our Allies and i the neutrals are living 'on the barest , margins that will support life and i strength. "This, the most appalling and dread! ful thing that has come to humanity since the dawn of civilization, is to I me the outstanding creation of German militarism. The Germans themselves are not the wost sufferers. They I are extorting at the cannon's mouth the harvests and cattle of the people they have overrun, leaving them in desolation. If the war were to ceaae to; morrow, the toll of actual dread frm ! starvation and its attendant diseases within the German lines would double or treble the 5.000,000 or 6,000,000 of -rrrV?/-, havo hrfion nrtnallv Villpd hv JLUVU TTUV ?M ' v V - " ? ? Germany and her allies in arras. The 10,000.000 people in occupied Belgium and Northern Franct would have died of starvation had it not been for us and the Allies. "We must build our food resources to stand ready for any demands upon us by the Allies. It is of no purpose to us to send milflons of our best to ! France if we fail to maintain strength I of their men, women and children on our lines of communication. The United States is the last . reservoir of men, the last reservoir of ships, the last reservoir of munitions and the 1 hst reservoir of food upon which the Allied world must depend if Germany is to be defeated and if we are to bo free men." i We Wa ! Bus! | i We are selling fii | at Prices that wi ! Save Money. T store is to stand , sold, and gladly i if you are not sai COME TO SEE US. | The Cayce Co-Operati GROCERIES j | j How Fk j Been ? thp II guished French I Maitrot, wrote I tides in the 'E |j warn France, war, the Frencl I would be unabl I French army i | fresh meat, ?-< j I j! to the lack of r I I I ating plants anc transportation,j to the deficiency herd." j ''Since the (French army , | short of fresh | mainly to the p I | tion of the Arr Idustry, and too, live stock breed I I !|| The forej | 1 ment was reoresentat || Allies now i I States. I Another r< I of the Allies "that the Am IHIl have been of tl 1 sible assistance and have, by t | operation, con utmost degree 1 i prosecution of t if i - 1 Swift & Con | gg__ ! ? ! Newberry Newbe Manufacturers | Buildins i j ,: Sash, Doors, B | Interior Trim, S We also carry a complet ware. Paints, Oils and Out of town orders giver Get Our Q notations Be I nt Your ness st class Groceries 11 enable you to nv> vyj_ uunkj behind all goods ^efund the money tisfied. ive Store, Cayce, S. C. - FRESH MEATS fill i uice Has t Fed I war, a distinOfficer, General a series of ar- i -l.? ^ ^ Dnno' f A ||{ tliu UC X cxi 10 IU ^ that in case of ijj i meat industry | j le to supply the I H n the field with 11 Dwing especially : | nodern refriger- ;!j i of refrigerating jj!J| -and too, owing |[|f / in the national war began the has never been ill I i meat, thanks rosperous condi- ||| lerican meat in- | | to the American !|| ers" I going statemade by a j | :ive of the 11 n the United | 1 epresentative ||| said recently: |j| ierican packers |||l le greatest pos- ||| f to the Allies ; heir efficient co~ I C tributed in the [O the successful ||iul he war." || Jj ipany,U.S.A. 1| Lumber Co rry, S. C. 3 and Dealers in I Materials, linds, Mouldings, iding and Ceiling. e line of Builders' HaidVarnishes. ) prompt attention. fore Buying. P. J. O'NEI Suite No. 7 Carolin; Cor. Main and Washington Sts. DMCI?oniaop?oa??jmwd?n? ? >??? i == ? > i ?U3>M3??3BB?J???P??QM????pcajat?a^a New Summ in footwear, at ] as they can be carry shoes fo j family in sizes c | fit every one. Our salesmer enced shoe m cash system sav< i 1518 Main Street : ?? moi have your set ready same d our estimate before having I save you money. 20-Year Guarantee, FREE EXAMINATION We Administer Nitrous Oxide ( I' Baltimore De j 1329 1-2 Main St. COLUiV Look for Large Electric Sign ; at Stai i : i ? j Buggies, Wag< We Have a Splendid Line i We have every style and size in c Come in and see them on our flo OUR GUARANTEE M! ! Gregory-Conder IV 1115 Hampton St., - - i The Place ; i j Clothing, Shoes, He Furaishiii | i j| When you go to buy you: don't forget to look over my st j!{ department is full of Clothing, i and Underwear for men, and w ! merous to mention. Every thin; All at prices that will please Arr^nl fnr t'n f* fsmOL ? !! and also other brands of sh< ! J longest. See us for bargaii J ij 1416 Assembly Street, i traded Diseases I [ ALSO TREAT ' [SODRSRS, NERVOUS DEBIL\DDER TROUBLES, ETC. Kidney Troubles, Piles painlessly hout operation or connnement. -eatment are that unless you reory results, no charges are made, irornan is too poor to receive his ine so rich thai they can procure ; than he is qualified to give, r you the results he has given ;e the payment in your own hands ils on file Other Examinations Free onJMony and Friday m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. \ LL, M. D. i National Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C ier Styles prices as low sold. We r the entire md widths to 1 i are experiien and our 2S you money ioterie COLUMBIA, S. C. UT-OF-TOWN Patients, have every convenience your comfort when visitour offices. We will i impression of your ith in the morning, and ay, where desired. Get I work done. We will i Silver Fillings, 50c up Gold Fillings, $1. up ' Teeth Cleaned $1. jas For Painless Extraction ntal Parlors IB1A, S. C. Phone 586 < and Moving Dental Exhibit irs. v 3ns, Harness. I of Well Made Vehicles Hackney Buggies Washington Buggies Columbus Buggies < Brown Buggies ^jlNissen Wagons ^yOld Hickory Wagons f Hackney Wagons ibove makes or EANS SOMETHING lule Co. - COLUMBIA, S. C. s To Buy its. Caps, Gents' / SL ' igs, Etc. I r Clothing, Shoes a nd Hats ock before you buy. Every Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery romen. Other goods tco nu- = g of latest stvle and pattern. i is W. L. Douglas Shoes )es that wear easy and is ILlk. JL fi >*?& U ?&& Nffife *?& L Columbia, S. C. I . j