Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t NOTED EVANGELIST OFFICIALLY ACCEPTS INVITATION FOR REVIVAL. . MEETING TO LAST SIX WEEKS Evangelistic Committee to Mak« Tm- madiate Arrangements of Preparation. Columbia.—Definite acceptance of Columbia's invitation to conduct a re vival here was received from the Rev. William A. Sunday, the noted evange list. The dates will be the same as those named in the temporary ar rangement. the meeting to start ap proximately March 15. 1923, to run six weeks. Columbians who have been deeply Interested in the proposed re vival were jubilant that Mr. Sunday had officially accepted. A city evangelist!, committee is al ready'formed and this body of men will meet In a few days to make im mediate arrangements of preparation W D Melton, well known Columbia lawyer, heads the commltte as chair man. the Rev T C. Skinner. I). D, pastor of the First Baptist church, is vice-chairman, and J B Horton, gen eral secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, is secretary Other members are Dr W. R Bar ron prominent physician. H T Pat terson treasurer of the State hospital; J Nelson Frierson dean of the law- school. I'niverslty of South Carolina; T B I^rnham state secretary of the 1 Young Men's Christian association. , Mrs O J Kreps. president of the Co lumbla Woman s Interdenominational Missionary union: Rev R S Trues- riale D D pastor of the Main Street Methodist church: Rev K M Light foot pastor of the Second Baptist church; Rev Wade Boggs, pastor of the Arsenal Hill Preshvtertan church; Jullen C Rogers cashier of the Lib eny Rational bank and K H Rchtr mer secretary and manager of the manufacturing department of the R L. Brvan «ompanv It «aa annoufTwd bv Se» retary Hoc- toa that Mr Sunday s manager would be here in a few days for a confer- eare The matter of a tabernacle suffl rieally large to handle the enormous crowds will he one of the principal matters to be disposed of bv the com- j tnlttee While there has t>een no dell ntte »e|e» tton and several places are under advisement It la understood that the bbsrk on lower Main afreet owned by the Tnlveralty of ftouth Candlna between Green and College •treets Is being fworsbly cons'dered When Mr Sundav was In Spartan burg he as* v sited hv a Columbia committee and invited to come here At that time there wa« mui h en< otgr agement from Mr 8 today In fa« t the matter was practically aettled then hut no contract was signed The off! clal word from Mr Sund-w means that the matter is < losed an^ that Cotum bla and ail of South ("Mrolina m.vy b>c>k forward to the revpal in March. 1$21 TEXAS TOWNS SUFFER J* ~ FROM FURY OF STORM « •' -• DallaH.—Seventeen person 8 are reported dead and more than 80 injured as a result of tornadoes which swept from west Texas, east into Okalhoma toward Arkansas. Reports from some of the stricken towns are meagre, officials said. The list of casualties reported showed: Runnels county, near Rowing Texas, 9 dead. 20 injured; Oplln, Callahan county, 4 dead, 20 injured; Blectra, one dead, several Injured; Cleburne, Texas, 1 dead. 1 injur ed; Lawton. Okla., 2 dead,- 17 in jured; Dallas, 5 injured; Cisco, Texas, 2 injured; Ranger, Texas. 1 injured; Caddo, Texas, 6 injured; Whitewrlght, Texas, 1 Injured; Echo, Texas, 6 injured; Brecken- ridge. Texas, 3' injured;' Graham, Texas, 1 injured. AIRPLANES ON PARIS LONDON EXPRESS * ROUTE CRASH .... TO EARTH. 2 NEW YORKERS AMONG DEAD The Entrire Personnel of Both Planes t Meet Death, Except Pilot Duke of the English Craft, WILL DEPORT ALIEN "TIGERS” HOUSE VOTES THREE TO ONE FOR DEPORTATION OF ALiEN “TIGERS.” VM Described by Prohibition Advocates As Step Toward Better Law Enforcement. Washington. — The Merchants Bank and Trust company, a new instituLioju opened Us doors with in a block of the 'United States treasury ajid invited the public to make an inspection of its quarters. Four hours after the doors swXtng open an unidentified man entered, joined the other guests, but, unlike the others, grabbed a package of bills containing $5,000 as he pass ed the paying teller’s window. The paying teller leaped from be hind the counter and wlt^t a pistol pursued the hold-up man up- Fif- -teenth street, shooting ■'in the air as he went. Hundreds of govern ment clerks, out for noon hour, pursued the fleeing bandit and a ^edestriari^ walking casually along heard the tumult, saw the man running and coming toward him, grabbed him. He h^ld him until the teller and police arrived and the $5,000 was recovered and the uninvited guest at the bank’s open ing was sent to police headquar ters. The prisoner told the police he was Edward Royton, 28, New York City. SOUTH INDICATES GENERALLY IMPROVED EMPLOYMENT TONE. ■ MORE PROGRESS PROMISED Men Attack Obliging Frignd. Orangeburg — Stewart F Coy. ef Pttraburgh Fa , and John A Robinson. I rf Blacks tone. N D. are in the Or. angeburg jail having been arrested on s (barge of attempted highway rob bery These two young white men came to the home of K I. Bull a prom inent farmer of the Farler section of Orangeburg county, and told Mr Bull that thev were tourists that their car had broken down and requested him to drive them to Farler that they might catch the night train Mr Bull consented and while driving his car to- * ward Farler and when Yam e mill dam was reached, the road being quite se eluded at that spot, the young men as saulted Mr Bull with their fists Mr Bull was being choked by one of the ! men. but he managed to get his knife out and he cut that man's throat from ear to ear. cut the other man on the ! hand and about the* mouth and shot one of the men in the !“g Although Mr. Bull was bruised considerably, be was not badly hurt. The robbers were painfully injured and could not even attempt to escape. Washington. ■— By a vote of more than three to one. the house passed and sent to the senate a bill authoriz ing the deportation of aliens convict ed in the state or federal courts on charges of having violated the nar cotic and Volstead acts. Described by prohibition advocate* as a step toward better law enforce ment and characterised by Represen tative Graham. Pennsylvania, ranking republican on the Judiciary committee, a* "a monstrous piece of legislation.** the bill as presented by the Immigra tion committee stood up against ail at-, tac ks A motion to i^-ommlt so that the provision relating to conviction in the • t.ite courts might be eliminated was defeated .end the measure was put through, as framed 222 to 72 Representative Walsh, republican. Massac husetts a member of the Ju diciary committee, which wrote the origins! Volstead art. and who offered the motion to recommit, declared he believed now that the enforcement law was made too drastic at the Start- Warning was sounded to prohtbltloa- Ists hy^Uany members Including Rep resentative Mann republican Illinois, a veteran In the house, that they gre going ton far. that there was danger of disrupting the whole system of law enforcement and that Jurors would be unwilling to convict those who ought to go to Jail If It alao meant deportation There w. re many referenc e* to the Anti Saloon league and Wayne R Wb**e|er Its general counsel Repre tentative Hill, republican. Maryland, charged that "the American bootleg gers’ union” and the league were standing hand In hand and fighting un der one tianner to get the alien hoot- leggers out of busine ss Mr WaHh said that Mr Wheeler could not be classed hy the bootlegger* as an en- emr "since he |« the man who haa made it possible for them to ply their trade *• — vv ^ Paria. — Six persons were killed when airplanes on the Paris-London aerial express route collided over the village of Thieulloy, 70 miles north of Paris, and crashed to earth. The dead are: Bruce Yale, a New Yorlc exporter, and his wife, who were homeward bound by way of England . in the French machine. -^M. Bouriez, another passenger in the French craft. ■ Aviator Mire, pilot of the French machine. Mire's mechanic and cabin boy of English machine. The entire personnel of both planes, except Pilot R E. Duke, of the Eng lish craft, met death in the crash or in the flames that followed it. The aerial express service between Ixmdon and Paris was started in the spring of 1919 and has come to Say# That Shi PP'"0 Bo » r d '* Standing North Carolina Textiles Increase Their Forces—Leading Cities Re port Surplus Labor. LASKER BEFORE COMMITTEE HOUSE AND SENATE Ot)MbllTTEE HOLD JOINT HEARING ON MEASURES. " be regarded as one pf the dependable means of transportation between the ^iwo capitals. At first only patron ized by travelers' of an adventurous turn of mind, who wanted to- have the thrill of air trav"'. tf ks.'* ( devel oped within the last two years, with the element of danger reduced to the minimum Into a steady dally route. The trip Is made In a little more than two hours and at lea«t half of the pa«*engeni have been women Prominent officials have 'fr>*quenlly availed themselve* of the air mute to attend hastily railed conferences In either Paris or fjondnn During the peace conference llnnar Law. of the Rritlah delegation, made his hur tied trip hark to I^ndon to attend ‘ al ‘‘‘‘•‘‘fl* » h «* proposals "tight re Fast by the Administration’s . Program. Washington—Ena* tment of Jhe ad ministration s ship kubsidy hills with out radical change is the hope of President Jlarding and shipping board officials. Chairman Lasker told mem hem of the senate commerce and house mere hant marine committees at the opening session of joint bearings on the measure % Declaring that tba shipping board "stands fast” for the general princi ple* embodied in the program en dorsed hy the President. >tr La*ker expressed the bplnion that “any rsdi- to routine official business, often re turning the same day ult In the destruction of the whole A/ter he had read a lengthy state- inent in which he contended that gov ernment operation not only had n I te Provide More Judges proved a “costly failure.'* but was Washington -The bill to provide a driving private owners off the seas, score more federal Judges, advocated ,|,g shipping board head became the as a measure to relieve (ongestina in target for a rapid ire of questions, federal courts and opposed as a pollt- mo*! of them from democratic mem Jcnl patronage pork barrel - was pass- tver* of , h * house committee Fr ed hy the senate and sent to confer enre with the house 9 quent verbal dashes between Mr Lns- ker and Represnetative liardy. Texas. Twentv-three more federal district rwuklng democrat of the house coin- judge* distributed throughout the mil tee marked the r roaa-e lamination country and one more judge for the fourth Hr* ult are provided be the senate Kill ns against 22 district Quizzed by Representative Riieg* c'emoc rat Tnsas as to the hoards . _ ezperience with ship operators. Mr ludge. under the original btlf passed Ijuk ^ he h|ld , -„.p, ri on that by the house last December The senate vote on Anal passage was 44 to 21. with party lines broken Eight demo* rats. Fepator* Ashurst. Aniens; Fletcher. PVrida; Hitchcock. • Nebraska ; Myers. Mon tana ; Pomerene. (>Mo: Trammel. Florida; Walth. Massachusetts, and WaUit .Montana', voted wt*h the 34 republicans dor the bill The opposl a few operator* have purposely abus ed their opera'lon brivileg••*" to prove government operation a failure The chairman add*-d that he would not make any specific charges on this point. v a Guard Shot Down by Boetlegcra. Baltimore—A band of bootlegger* Washington. — Increased employ ment ranging up to 28 per cent over : the preceding month was reported to jthe employment servicq of the de partment of labor from 43 to 65 rep resentative cities for the month end ing March 31. The automobile and allied industries, iron and steel and their products and lumber headed the trades showing improved activity. The net increase for the country, fig ured on reports from 1.428 firms, was 2.5 per cent. Denver led the reporting cities with an increase in employment in March of 28.2 per cent. Memphis was second with 18.1. The South indicated generally im- . proved employment tone durlhg the month of March, the report said, with indications that further progress would be recorded In the thirty days. Despite some slackness in textiles. Virginia industries were more active as a whole and the outlook was con sidered good Lumber and fertilizer shared the Increase In workers in Georgia during the past month. Atlanta reported "a little Improvement In the Industries.’* the demand for labor be'nr about 8 per cent over that of January Sa vannah Indicated textllh. lumber and renafr shops more active, but not suf ficiently so to .BMitnllate all available labor North rarnlln* Jeittle* in^-eased their force* In March, and the lend ing cities retvcrie/1 surplus labor b«* inr rapidly absorbed . e In ftbuth Carolina, textile* receded slight I v but Improved In lumber and chemical trade* more than made good the rereasion ^The housing sit uation In the state has been much relieved, report* to the employment aervlce saufT Unemployment In Florida was re ported as "confined priarlpatlv to common labor.’’ with the demand for farm help equal to the supply. Hardwood mills In Tennessee were said to he offsetting to some extent the decreased mining activity, with “unemployment now prevalent among skilled rather than unskilled labor era “ Alabama mines increased produc tion up to the last day of the month and marked Improvement wa« shown In the Iron and steel trade* The out look promised a large farm.acreage this seasoa Cotton mills In Mississippi were working "full time with a full force- la March and the majority of the lumber mills were on full time, re ports to the service said. Mastin’S Yeast Tablet*—To Clear The Skin and Put On Firm Flesh Easy sad Eceosmkal Results Quick Of what use are fine featureo with an ugly ( mottled skin, flabby flesh, sunken cheeks, pouches under thw eyes, or a careworn, sickly-looking face? If you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bone*, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel far better, simply try taking two of MASTIN’8 tiny yeast V1TA- MON TABLETS with each meal and watch the results. M ASTI.VS VIT AMON TABLETS contain not only the purest form of concentrated yeast ritanunes, but all three vitamine* scientifically com- h.ned with specially prepared organic iron for your blood, the nrce***ry lime icalti and other true vitaliring t>rain. I-one and ti«nie making ele ment* which Nature provide'* to pro duce real '“stay-there” flesU, clear ■kin and increase energr. Under their purifyutg influence, manv emharraaeing skin eruptions ■reni to vanish a* if by magic, leaving the akin and 'Oirtphiton trrah, clear and glowing with ruddy health. To protect yourself *s*ui«t units- Uona asd cheap rulet'lute* INSIST Upon M ASTI VS to get the original and genuine VITJfMO.N TABLETS, recommended hy phvMciane and used ay uillUoa*.* At all good druggist*. USE SLOAN’S TO EASE LAME BACKS Y OU can’t do vour brat when your back and every tnusck a«he* with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wtlk- 9tU mV***, and enjoy a pe net rati vs glow offoarmth and comfort. Good lor rheumatism, neuralgia, •pram* and •trams, ache* and pains, •natira, •or* muwkr*, stiff jotnts ana the alter effects of weather exposure. For fortv >ears pirn’s enemy. Ask your neighbcMr. Karp Slomm't handy. At all drugfiat»—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa~*' Liniment (S Heads Smashed With Ax«. C’ciiti cinlla. ka» Trent hlay. lx year-old farm ImATT wa* slain with an ax** and three younger broth er* and the father L J Tremblay, a trustee of Shirley township, were in jured hy unknown assaffants in their home near here Three of the’younger hoys ar# near death, with their heads crushed The hodv of Theodore was found tin- ron,scions on the porch of his home, hh» head injured and hi8 feet bound with wire He may recover Tt^dfoly pf Theodore was found in the barn with the head crushed and the hodv hadlv burned bv fire. lion lnr!t»ded eight republicans and 13 "totored up to the Gwynnhrook _D;*- demoi-rats. the republican* being tlllery. IT.-mile* northwest of Haiti- Senators Borah. Idaho; Capper. Kan-. mor * ►ummoned a guard to the door. Id SoFtTi r *tmnr * ,Im bYTUffTFI and Ihot him FTShi e/Maryland . I^d Dakota; 1-aFollette. Wisconsin: Mc- Nary. Oregon: Norris. Nebraska, and Townsend. Michigan Infected With Leprosy. Richmond Willia’m M Skipper. 27. who was brought there (rum Marion. ,8. C . for examination, has been found down, ‘ He died within an hour Po lice of Baltimore and Ba!timor<* coun ty were rushed to the distillery. It is. believed no liquor was ohtau ed in the raid Woman Gets Medal. Anderson—Mrs. Janies Hunter, of Pendleton, has received from 'he Brit ish government a handsome silver jnedal for distinguished services dur ing the war. This medal waij present-, ed to Mrs. Hunter on a recent visit to her former home. Mrs Hunter was se verely injured hy the blowing up.of a TNT plant during the war Before she married Mr. Hunter, an American soldier, she was Miss Hilda Fern. She says there is pending in England a bill similar to the bonus hill of the United States. School Highly Praised. Pkitesburg—The'Bateahurg J/eesviHe high school, which has. been, receiving federal aid for vocational training, was visited by thg^federal agent for More Jobs Are Open. Washington. — Employment condi tions throughout the country continue to improve, according to reports "re ceived during the past ten days by the President’s conference on unem ployment.' Arthur Woods, chairman" of the emergency commission, an- J nounced. Pays Bill After 51 Year*. Utica. N. Y.—Because he left Col- infected w ith leprosy, according to'the gate university in Ij^Tl unable to pay city bureau of.health. He has a wife a board bill of $7, ^ank S. Lynn, of and one c hild living in East Marion. Wolverine. Mich . has sent to the S C. Aid of the federal goverbment treasurer $27.42. w hich is equal to. $. will be sought te have him removed and simple interest for the 51 years from this city. intervening. . The amount was owing to Byron Wheat Production Forecast. Richardson, who conducted a board- Washington.—Winter wheat produc- ing house and Lyon requested tion this year was forecast at 572.974,- that the mQnej he turned over to General Semenoff Arrested. New York —General Gregorle Ata man Semenoff. anti-Bolshevik mili tary leader in Siberia, waa arrested at the Pennsylvania nation upon his arrival here from Washington by She riff Nagle. In the custody of six dep uty sheriffs, he * was taken to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel where arrange ments were under way to have him released on $25,000 bail. The arrest was made in a civil ac tion involving -nearly half a million dollors on an order issued by Supreme Court Justice Delehanty^ General Seminoff was charged with the theft of woolen stuffs and furs valued at ahout $475,000. property of the now bankrupt firm. Yourevata Home and Foreign Trade company, Inc. The* theft was alleged to have been made in or ngar Chita. 000 niushels, and rye production at him. if living, or his heirs. After the 69.667.000 intsheds. hy the department letter from Lyon was read to the stu-j of agriculture in its first estimate of dent body, Harold B. Anderson, of | the season issued recently and based Hammond. Inch, now- a freshman, aU on the April 1 condition, wdiich was ; the university, informed the treasurer Winter wheat 78.4 per cent of a nor- that he is a grandson of Byron Rich- mal and rye „89 per cent. ardson. ; v New Judge Wanted. Washington. — Authorization of an additional federal judge in Florida was In Need of More Policemen. New York. — Police Commissioner Enright planned to go before the Miss Stone Acquitted of Murder. New York—Miss Olivia M. P Stone, who shot and killed Ellis G. Kinkead. former corporation counsel of CJncin- nati, August 5. 1921, waa acquitted of murder by a jury in the Brooklyn su preme court. urged in the senate hy Senator Fletch-* ,oar d 0 * estimates, outline crime con- er (democrat) of Florida, speaking on dftions as they are in New - York his amendment tf> the hill providing an ^ request an additional 1.912 men 19 more judges. for his department. The preaent po- Business in the -southern Florida force numbers-; 11.606 officers and districts. Senator Fletcher declared, m^n. warranted a judge which was not re>- Because of the drain upon the ommended hy the judiciary committee foYce for-various details the actual in drafting the pending hill. He cited number of men available for patrol statistics of federal dockets in other duty is too small to afford ample pro states to show that there was need lection for the city when crime is at for another Judge in Flortda. its height, ’.he commissioner said. Maryland Passes "Bonus Blit, Annapolis.—With only four dissent ing votes, the house of delegates pass ed the state soldiers bonus bill. The measure having passed the senate,, now goes to the governor The bill provides for a $?,0(:0.(H>0 bond issue, whic* W to be’subrhiufd j to the people. If the bond issue is ap proved at the polls the money will ' be distributed to ex-service men Ini Maryland as follows: Ten dollars a month for ev«»ry month of service for all Marylanders in the army, navy, marine corps or nurses corps. Patricia in Again. Ne w Speed Record*. New York -The Federal prohibition Daytona Beach. Fla. — DriviijX hie agents seized the yacht Patricia for specially constructed m of Or* car at a the third time un i reported the con * V " : , ur .' uf 'Tff miUs ' ' T 8IIAiT|<J 'TCfffgffhfjT’W Nfifwly h^rcmBf^ a'lmllo agricultural education w ho has charge4^ i} ^ r> on t he loc.x! n«.t» n in 19 of the work in 14 southern states. A(M T>! ' e yaf . ht >* hu . h rH iched here from The trihl w*s condm te i und* r ih* Florida was seized at anchor off a »u*Pi‘e*' of the Internttiouxtioaal Brooklyn dry dork, operated hy James Motor Uonfest asiorUtlon Shewan. who i« owner of the vx**»el The world'* record as sanctioned by The Patricia wa» ordered ndeased the American AalomoblU* ass^clatiun. twice ’after befltg seized bv federal. !• held by Tommy Mtl’on at authorlHe*. once in itsn Frxnriaro Hanfdxhl exceeded ro»-wrds held Iff m February and agnin off Mta^L Fin Minion for thn kilometer *>• ml > m Jtnrch ' ^ . and un mil* simtfhuwa) etrarun- Failures of Month. New York —Business failures in the Work -For Veterans. Detroit—Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, notified headquarters of the Veterans For eign Wars that he would employ 200 men daily from the veterans’ bureau for an Indefinite period. Only men who have resided in i Detroit six months or more will be employed. In his announcement Mr. Ford is said to have made-it clear that des titute men given positions would he paid their wages, in advance until such time as they were in an improved financial .conditions. cording to information received through the office of the state super intendent of education this agent re ports that the local school has as good equipment for toneMng vocn- ttonal work as any school to the South Ms complimented gaperint-ndent and the local trot tee* Unveil Statute Admiral Peary. rxew lor*-,—Dus.ne** .a.iures m w.e Washington. - President and Mrv - . Harding, members,of the. cabinet and I mt. ,1 »•»..« ,1,nng iDCP-.-d oCW*l». M Br nnifitver-hver t$oke of Mnfrh. 1921. w<lJ1 a{t Amip explorers. JofnM>>|n but decreased in the total amount tribute to the memory of Rear Af-' -of capital involved ..said a report is- ."liraI Robert E Peary when a t.,«ar.- sued by Hradstreeta. ^ orial tablet was placed at M« c.*are There were 2.307 failures, for a. to- in Arlington Nattonvl cemetery hy tal of $57.51.1 last month as against the National Ge-igrxjlhlr ancie'y. 3ec- I iO** tor « total Of $«>'698 350 u» “e»*rv Denby and Assistant S**c-s!*ry i Marc h 1*21 Rno*ev«Jt whoso family name was For tfc# first quarter year, ibeet *v*rne hy rhfi fa mow* ship •apectsRr J Mil failures for Ills Xlfilfo In hsllt for FVarFt north pole *%*:•.-% j 1921 v'v’ . Don* dellvarwd. addrssssn me ryes with power ful drug* “drop- JSd” in by hand. A aoorhmg. effect. Ne, aaf* remedy i* if Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Tak* RHBCM 4CIDK u> f*woT» ttoewm* and drtaa tba poikon from kb* *r*i«u. - aaacaxciM os r*i i«*im nr* aaiistTiKB oa tm orrsiss*' At AH ilrogglaui Jaa. Bally A Sm, Wk*l*i*l* Diatribet*rt Baltimore, Md. I.\ I SE FOR :« YEARS ■■j j 1 1 1 JC. The Qulrlt and Sore Uure for MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPFE It I* a Powerful Tonic and AppetUes Will cure that tired feeling, pains In hack, limbs and head. Coutnln* no quinine* araealc or babit-formtua Ingredient. HacKett*s Gape Cure ITH A POWDER AND INFAI.IJHLE The chicks inhale the duet. Kill* the worm ** well a.s the tierm—eavee the chicke. MAKES POULTRY RAISING BOTH PROF* ITAHLE AND PLEASANT Your money returned if not e«tt»fled. HACKETT’S GAPE CURE—10c POSTPAID Stamp*. Money Order or Coin HACKETT GAPE CURE CO. Department H - Hillsboro, Md. Don’t treat , son. inflamed, amart- o HINDERCORNS lonae*. cte., *100* *11 p*tn. *1 BARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Bameree Dana ru fl-81 opi H&lr Fall lag Rattorw* Color and Bounty to Gray and Faded Hair •Or. and $100 at I>mjxt»ta Hlwor Chem. Wka Patchorue. W. V. Oorua, Cal- •neurea comturt to tba Mu. by r xeri. ataxe* walking earr. Mu. by wall or at Pragu glstca Rlaeox Cbamlcal Works, Patchog**, M. 1. 'SAW*™ > ■ % k.V • i USE CMWarnr. OtTSOfT Wanted •Na flXwot r 1 Lade Brat collcfe in Urn South. Wnt* Jfif. N. U, CHARLOTTf, NO. 1B-1B22 —- ■* amr