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IfflSsEBK Com Syrup Successfully Used ir I:'-1 Equal Proportion With Sugar t< g?"; Save Sugar?Last Few Weeks ol ^ > Canning Should be Busy Weeks. Epf1 Columbia.?The canning season wil] fc" soon be over and, for that reason these last few weeks should be taken I advantage of where there is fruit ithat may be put up for next winter's , \use. Can without sugar wherever pos " sible. the Food Administration ad vises, but can by all means. Sugai used in preserving goes further thar !in any other form for bodily require ^-Smanta on/1 +>10 "CVvrul A rim inistr&fiOI] fUiVUUO UUU U1V JU vvu. has made it possible for home canners to secure an extra allotment of sugar tor that purpose. Skillful house Wjaves will find little difficulty in taking care of their fruit now without it will be more plentiful. Corn syrup may be used successfully in preserves, jams and jellies by using one-half corn syrup and one-half ?ugar. In place of one cup of sugar, - one cup of clear honey or one and two-thirds to two cups may be used. I .These suggestions are made by the Food Administration: Prepare fruit and add the sugar. Allow to stand several hours until sufficient juice to prevent burning is extracted. Then add the syrup and cook as usual, but do not use any "water at alL It makes a very heavy syrup, which is usually desired, and does not make any difference in the .flavor. , In making preserves and marma lades, equal weight of corn syrup may Pbe used, making a three-fourths ayrup, instead of all sugar. One method is to make a blended syrup of the com syrup and sugar and cook the fruit in it Another is to add the augar to the gently simmerin gfruit. cook gently until it is dissolved, then add corn syrup (equal weight, pound tor pound with the sugar) and boil fast. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS ^^^ol^mbia.?William Elliott, food ad|| mlnistrator tor South Carolina, has ? appointed the following advisory com| mittee to act with the Food Adminr {SFtration on cotton seed and cottojj seed, products: From the farmers: Capt. J. H. Claffy, Orangeburg, president of the I Farmers' Union; and E. W. Dabbs, I Mayesville. I From the oil mills: Russell Acree, c Darlington, president of the South | Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' Association ; and J. J. Lawton, HartsFrom the ginners: F. S. Evans, jpresident of the Ginners' Association, 'Greenwood; and M. M; Manning, Clio. Seed buyers will also have representation on the committee. ?HOW TO MEASURE THE DAILY SUGAR RATION v; Columbia.?Two pounds per month per nerson is the sugar ration. The American people are on this honor raV lions.- Hundreds of thousands are conscientiously and patriotically en ideavoring to limit their consumption of sugar to conform with this regulation. It may be difficult for some, however, to apportion the sugar supply so that the ration-may not be exceeded.. For this reason, and in order to provide a sugar schedule for the househloder, the Food Administration gives the following guide: Monthly ration 2 pounds 30-31 days 2 pounds Approximate Daily Ration 1 day :.l ounce, or 1 day 2% level tablespoons, or 1 day ..1 round tablespoon, or 1 day 6 level teaspoons, or 1 day 6 half lumps In this measure the average household teaspoon should be used, i Teaspoons per pound. 96 level teaspoons equal 1 pound 48 rounded teaspoons equal one pound 32 to 40 heaping teaspoons equal one pound. # SUBSTITUTES FOR SUGAR IN MAKING ICE CREAM Columbia.?Proprietors of soda water fountains, hotels and public eating places will be furnished informa^ . tion concerning substitutes for sugar in the making of ice cream, and water ices and, recipes for the use of such substitutes, upon application to the Conservation Division, Food Admin v; ^ o /-? . isuauuu, ^uiuiuuia.. o. v,. mcs? recipes may be had by any interested person and will be mailed upon application. * EATING AT THE COMMON TABLE When the Food Controllers of the Allied nations met recently in London. President Wilson / sent them thie message: k. j "The American people will L gladly make any sacrifice in l\ : consumption and in the production of foodstuffs that will mainly tain the health, comfort and the ^courage of the people of the ^ v |r Allied countries. We are in fact eating at the common table jj wkh them." i 1 Awt you making good the jl President's asiuraoct? If ?s ! GREENSBORO MAN Gains 1! Pounds i in two weeks j | * j Proximity Carpenter Goes j Out Of His Way To Tell The Story Of His Deliverance From Pain ! : i WANTS THE WORLD TO KNOW1 } OF IT - 1 "I want to see the Dreco.Man," an-11 j nounced a middle aged man as he : | crowded his way into the Farris-Klutz j Drug Store in Greensboro a few ' I days ago. "I want to see this man j1 j and' tell him what Dreco did for me | ' j and my wife so that he can publish i my experience to the world." The Farriss-Klutz Store was crowd j ed with customers but everybody, in- * eluding clerks and customers stopped ^ I to hear what this enthusiastic man had to say. And it was well worth | their while for he told an interesting ! stoy. j The man, it developed later, was } ^ John Businger, a carpenter of Proxi| mity Station and he has given permisi sion to the publication of his strange story just as he told it then. This is what he said: "I have bought three bottles of | Dreco. My medicine isn't all out but ; I came here tonight to tell you how 5 j much good Dreco has done for my- < ! self and wife. ] "I bought the three bottles about ^ two weeeks ago. At that time I was I T V? o /J r"?' f ohlo to WOtIV ' ; uau vjjl x jl ixuuh w wvu m.v*v w ^- ? | a whole week. j '"As bad as I need money I wouldn't take a thousand dollars tonight for what this medicine has done for : j me. My back ached so bad that it felt like some one was jabbing- a knife into me. I couldn't sleep for the aw, ful p^ins I had. If anyone had slap: ped me on the back, I know I would j have fainted. "I took 16 boxes of a certain kind ! of popular kidney pills. have been , treated by good professional men and j now a few bottles of Dreco has done j what all others have failed in, for tonight I am a well and strong man again, with not a pain in my body. "See how I can stoop and bend over! How I can hit myself on the j small of my back! It's wonderful ; what Dreco has done! I sle,ep so j sound now that I don't hear the i whistle blow of mornings. J "My wife has suffered from rheumatism and Deco has relieved every pain in her jDOdy. Both of us have told many of our friends about this good medicine and I want every suffering man and woman to know about what it has done for me and mine." XOTE:Dreco, refered to in the above statement of Mr. Basinger is dispensed by most good drug stores. It is particularly recommended and sold in Lexington by Geiger Drug Store. j Stop Corn Agony / In Four Seconds: I | Use "Gets-It"?See Corns Peel Off!! The relief that "Gets-It" gives j | from corn-pains?the way it makes j | corns and calluses peel off painlessly j I in one piece?is one of the wonders' ; of the world. The woman in the! No More Excuse for Corns or Corn-Paina Now' I I j home, the shopper, the dancer, the i foot traveler, the mah in the office.! the clerk in the store, the worker in j the shop, have today, in this great' discovery, "Gets-It," the one sure,; (painless remover that makes corns | come off as easily as you would peel1 i a banana. It takes 2 seconds to api ply "Gets-It"; it dries at once. Then | walk with painless joy, even withj tight shoes. You know your corni * i .'will loosen from your toe?peel it off! i with your fingers. Try it, corn suf.! : ferers, and you"ll smile! "Gets-It," the guaranteed ,money-! back corn-remover the only sute way costs but a trifle at any drug store, j M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co Chicago. 111. Sold in Lexington and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Harmon Drug Co.?Adv. j DIARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED. j "I have been in the practice of med j icine for forty years," writes Dr. D. A. Post, Barnwell, S. C. "I came to this j place last March, having purchased a ! plantation ten miles from here, am I preparing to move onto it and shall ! practice there. I find diarrhoea prevalent in fact became affected myself j saw a notice of Chamjberlain's Colic ! and Diarrhoea Remedy, bought a | small bottle and it is good." vLEWIS \VICiCi!XS SAYS HE KILLED JAMES MeLOXY.IILIX Jury Finds Verdict. Low is Wiggins. alias John "Williams alias LeRey Hudson, negro prisoner in the Richland County jail, made a confession which led a coroner's jury to charge him with the murder of James MeLoughlin. who was the steward at the Eagles' home at the time of his death. Wiggins has been an inmate of the' prison since June -0 awaumg ii iui on mo cnarge ui uuiglary. He was^also charged with assaullng George Mack, a Laurel Street merchant. Jailer H. W. DesPortes notified j Coroner Scott and Solicitor Cobb yes- j terday morning that Wiggins had'j made a midnight confession of Mc- i loughlin's murder and they went to ' the jail where the negro repeated his i story. A jury was selected and they j met at the jail yesterday afternoon, j Sherman Gray, negro, in jail charged j ivith violating the whiskey laws and ! jailer DesPortes testfied concerning} the confession. The jury then return 3d a verdict to the effect that James McLoughlin came to his death at thej hands of Dewis Wiggins, alias John j Williams, alias LeRoy Hudson by; striking him on the head with a sharp! Instrument. ' : -i For every man who is willing to! lift you will find a dozen who cheer- ! fully stand around and grunt. j FOR SALE. 160 acres good farming land, clay! soil part gray and part red; 5 room! -InrAlliwrti l\AUOrt Olh/1 oil T?fi/?OCC?^'HT7 A1T+ ! iWClIlllft nv/uoc axiu ail uv^vv.00Ma j vub buildings. Located in Hollow Creek! township. Cheap for cash. About I 51000.00 worth of timber .and some; ?ood river bottoms. Apply,to S. J. Leaphart, Agent, j New Sumi THE LATEST FF We have a complete line c Clothing, Dry Got The newest things out You are getting tired 0: and want something new. New Things. Why not f CLOT For the whole family at used to paying. Glassware, Chi We have a complete lii GLOBE DRY G( 1620, 1622, 1624 Main St., Lifetime I mill HIIIPMIISBPS^ Had your grand father oi lent judgement in the se would you have those an so much ? This same kind of furnit us in Columbia, made by of the men who made yo ture. Or if you have not a cher to you, what pleasure a out of furniture bought J you can pass on to future it will give them the san you. Furniture like tha Let us show you our com j priced. You will not be Do not hesitate to make quarters when in Columl VAN Ml LIFETIME F Funeral Directors f!ftmnlpte 1VI 1313-19 Main St., Columbi * BOARD OF REGISTRATION WILL TOUR COUNTY j " The County Beard of P.c-ristraticn will be at the following places on the dates named below and requests; , the voters of thes^ districts to meet! t them and set registration certificates | Batesburs: Tuesday Sept. 3. Leesville. Wednesday Sept 4. G. F Keisler's Store. Thursday 5 j I Irene. Friday G. Brookland Sat. 7 Gaston Monday 9. Swansea. Tuesday 10. . Oak Grove Wed. 11. Pelion Thursday 12. Irmo. Friday 13. Chapin Saturday 14. Pine Ridffe Mon. 16. E. F. Derrick. Chairman J. W Addy W. H. Rhoden County Board Registration. For Sale?At Dispatch-News office: Real Estate titles and Mortgages, Magistrates and lawyers blanks. mer Goods Tur f nnivyrc LUIVI inLLuumo >f >ds and Millinery E that old Hat by this time Your friends have the \ it yourself out now. HING prices less than you are na or Crockery ; le for your inspection. JOBS COMPANY j - - - COLUMBIA, S.. r=riiizzi3=zz==zzizzizi=i=z=i==zzzzzzz=: I | Furniture " mother not used exeellection of their furniture tique pieces you cherish ure is obtainable from the sons and grand sons >ur grand parent's furni\ ished piece handed down nd comfort you can get rrcm us?furniture that 3 generations, knowing ie service it has given t must be good, plete line, so moderately urged to buy. ; o %j t our store your headn ! jia. ETRE'S URNITURE and Embalmers. lotor Ser 'Phone 111 la, S. C. * j i ; y - / fitff ?5 &?.&/ i.' /,., ?- t -/. i ?? i-Y * _,. V $3 ?f ^>1 f# 45 M | k ! | 1 ^ ; ' .' *"5\ v ' " - ' 'y^v- '' : ?> M1">~\tm*&?Mk . ' it: 14ZAAi'li UO ' 15 O ? ' 7. L C -: G, G 1 L Y Y W "?? ;. fic:^ I'cir ul.'-lr :V::;;;v'. fo; 'T' V .'J (?( !? V r? 1 * > ' r- l& \ ' ? 11 : i. ; ^n^uitchc; fej .1 t >?>.! V. 'i cu.-.Iv ii- ".!? it f.il cbj | : . : \:.t i t \v : v'\ it i-> n 'i: ;;l D f^T Z'~> fj BS- * a Vj cl tl CJ vl. Lv.v? 3 <1 jM I jJ T- tEakcs r!: t !:r.:r ;:riv.* love a::il be.tvul- S? ! ^ i'uJ. pU;;>.-} ye;:::) n?:? 1 Eg i! v;:^ 25 cents | ?:?j IlVroiin alcd. Co., Atlanta, (in. Ej '. J CVhl^Q l'? jour own mart or woman. B? *3 v.'o iiiauc jo a a liberal otlcr? Bj <i ai:.l show ycu i.-jw nj;t!:e money I Metropoi The Place Which App W\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\^ When ever you are in to visit us. Excelent ate prices and in N< Room. We are sure ; The Longest Establish Popular THE METRO! 1538 Main Street, [ A BAP OF You will find our B: lars to handle your BAI OUR VAULTS AR PROOF. OUR OFFICERS A OUR BANK HAS j IT IS THE HOME HOME OF ACCOMMO 4 Per Cent F I THE PALMET1 BANK COLUN J. POPE MATTHEWS, Pres., WILIE J WM. M. GIBBES, JR., Cashier, Brookk New Bro Board c Henry Buff. Sewell K. G. A. Guignard. R. N. Sen J. C. Lybrand. A. D. Shu Advis Prank W. Shaaly. Lenr - The Osws SILVERTOWN SAFCTREAD Automob LEXJNG * Dont forget that we ar 4-U *\ no -y\-\ n s~\ Irl fhmn' T\ Liic uiu tjniiig,. xi guarantee each and every Goodyear Tires and I always in stock. Tire vulcanizeing a spc repair work promptly don We have the best mech jDring your Auto and take care of them for you, Night man can be foum Te{ephone us your t rivnrrmf 1 v Q+fortrlor} fn V1J WWtVliU\/U wv? The Oswc H. C. OSWALD, Pi Lexingto Telephone No. 118. ; Our Accuracy Quality Service give vcu "Well Fitted Glasses' ELMGREN Optom .trist and Optician 1207 Hampton St. COLUMBIA,' S. C. i lltari Cafe ireciates Your Patronage m\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\v\\ t Columbia don't forget things to eat at moder>ac and Breezy Dining yTou will feel at home ) ed Cafe and the Most in the State POLITAN CAFE Columbia, S. C# 5k I MERIT ink efficient in all particu4KING BUSINESS. E BURGLAR AND FIRE RE RELIABLE. \ GOOD RECORD. OF ALL CLASSES-THE iDATIONS. 'aid on Savings rO NATIONAL : OF COLUMBIA ; IBIA, S. C. I ONES, Chairman, I. M. MAULDIN, V. Pre?., T. FRASER DIAL, Assistant Cashier iflaflgfcggHE ind Bank | okland, 8. C.1] K >f Directors: Oliver. E. W. Shall, n. L. S. Trotti. 11. P. J. Wessinger. ory Board: uel HalL Jas. A. Smnmertett. bpim-n?p? -H inn hj ?, n , . AUTOMOBILE lie Repairing TON, S. C. e at the same old place doing Repairing Automobiles A job that we turn out. 'ubes?the. best ever made i icialty. Lathe and genera, e. anies that can be found. Machine work and we will d at any hour in the building roubles and they will be aid Garage J -oprieior ana manager. n, S. C.