The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 29, 1925, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925
AN OPERATIC*]
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia 1L
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound _
Los Anpeles, Cal. — 1 ‘I cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E. Pink ham’s Veg
etable Compound for
what it has done for
me. My mother gave
it to me when I was
a girl 14 years old,
and since then I have
taken it when I feel
run down or tired.
I took it for three
months before my
two babies were
bom for I suffered
with my back and
had spells as if my
heart was affected, and it helped me a
lot. The doctors told me at one time
that I would have to have an ooeration.
I thought I would try Tinkham’s, ’ as
I call it, first. In two months I was all>
right and had no operation. I firmly
believe ‘Pinkham’s’ cured me. Every
one who saw me after that remarked
that I looked so well. I only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but I
always keep a couple of bottles by me.
I recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. I have also used
your Sanative Wash and like it very
much.” —Mrs. E. Gould, 4000 East
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound after operations have
been advised.
T5fie
AMERKAM
o LEGION*
(Copy (or This Department Supplla.l by tli*
American I.rglon News Service )
LEGION MEN HELP
HOLD FRIENDSHIP
In the work of the American Legion
a very Important part l,s played by Its
members and posts and departments
located iti the possessions of the
United States and In foreign lands.
These men and organizations act, in
tfieir constant contact with people of
other nations, ns unofficial representa
tives of the United States. They do
much to promote and to cement the
friendliest relations between the moth
er country and the country of their
adoption.
Particularly Important work has
been done in this direction by the de
partment of Panama. To the men of
this department it has been given to
foster the most cordial relations with
the peoples of Central America. One
high Central American official has
gone so far as to say that these men,
acting unofficially, have done more for
S.S.S. keeps away
Pimples
T HERE are thousands of women
who wonder why their complex
ions do not improve in spite of all
the face treatments they use. They
should not continue to wonder. Erup
tions come, from
blood impurities
^and a lack of rich
Iblood-cells. S.S.S.
fis acknowledged
to be one of the
most powerful,
rapid and effec
tive blood cleans- (
ers known. S.S.S.
builds new blood-cells. This is why '
8. S. S. routs out cf your system the
Impurities which cause boils, pim
ples, blackheads, acne, blotches, ec
zema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a re
markable flesh-builder. That’s why
underweight people can guickly build
op their lost flesh, get back their
normal weight, pink, plump cheeks,
bright eyes, end “pep/’
S. S. S. U iold at all good drag
•tore* in two aliea. Tba larger ala*
is man economical.
J
^he World's Best
■. 7? lood Medicine
E • K
LEGION MEMBERSHIP
X-GOVKRNOU WILLIAM
(ILASSUOCK. (of .West
Virginia, In It eonununU-atlon- to
Legion officials of Morgantown
endorsing American Legion
week there, said of the Legion:
"I consider It the highest
I privilege accorded any young
American to belong to the Amer
ican Legion. It is an honor to
he eligible to membership in this
organization of service men. 1
have never been able to under
stand why any young man who
is entitled to membership Is not
an active member of some post
of the Legion. I urn sure that
there; are many of us who are
not eligible to membership who
would esteem It u high honor to
he u member of the Legion. The
good you can do us an organiza
tion can hardly he estimated
and It seems to me that every
ex-service man owes it to him
self and his comrades, and es
pecially his disabled and more
unfortunate comrades, to place
himself in the best possible po
sition for service. But he can
not occupy that position unless
and until he unites with his
comrades in a strong virile or
ganization dedicated to the noble
purposes promulgated by the
American Legion and for which
f. exists.”
ARRANGES FOR EGG CONTEST
IMPROVED UNIFORM fNf£&NAT10NAL
Clernson Extension Service to Direot
Nine Months’ Test For Two
Groups.
LEGION MEMBER, 71,
MADE GOOD RECORD
Robert Thomas Wilson, seventy-one,
member of Grand Forks post of the
Legion, North Dakota, in addition to
being one of the oldest actlv'e Legion
members, has a service record which
bears scrutiny.
Mr. Wilson was sent to France early i
in 1017 In charge of a shipload of state and get us sales from outside.
Clernson College.—Realizing the
stimulating value of a farm egg laying
contest, the extension service of Clem-
i son agricultural college will conduct
a contest for this state for nine months
during 1925, beginning February 1
and closing November 1. This con
test will be divided into two groups,
the egg laytnir'breeds Hand the
purpose breeds, and the tvo groups
will not be in competition with each
other. Each month the results of ui€^
Contest will be published through the
division of publications, Clernson col
lege, said D H. Hall, extension poul
try husbandman.
L .^ny farm flock consisting of ten
hens or more can enter the contest,
i A few mongrel flocks are desired to
J get a comparison between them and
pure bred flocks.
Every entry will be required to keep
records of the number of eggs laid
and the amount of feed used each
month, all records to be turned in to
the poultry husbandman, Clernson col
lege, at the end of the contest.
The contest will enable us to show
South Carolina and other states that
we have good laying poultry on our
farms.
It will he a means of getting better
methods of handling poultry on our
farms through a study of feeds, sani
tation and other phases of poultry
raising.
It will improve our flocks through
better poultry that will be purchased
for the farm.
It will show who has the best flocks
in the state.
It will advertise the poultry in our
Lesson f
(By REV. 1* U F1TZWATER, D P, Dean
of the KveniMK So hoot, Moody „ Dibl* ln-
1 st it ut e of. Chicago.)
.1©. T925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 1
X:
L
THE VINE AND THE BRANCHES
LESSON TEXT—John 15:1-17.
GULDEN TK^T—‘ He that abldeth In
ne. and I in ™lm, the same brlntfeth
forth much fruit."—John 15:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Being Friends of
! Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Vine and the
Branches.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
! IC—Fruit-Bearing Lives,
j. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Union With Christ.
William Byrne Bogge.
friendly relations and real understand
ing between those countries and the
horses bought by the allies and, though
his passports did not permit him to
remain in France, lie was determined
to see something of the war. After
many narrow escapes from the French
police lie finally arrived at the front
line and “got into it," being sworn into
the service on the front line on July 2,
1917. Commissioned as a first lieu
tenant, he was assigned to duty with
the Second pioneer engineers, with the
fluty of artillery observer.
On several occasions Wilson acted
as range finder for the One Hundred
Fifty-first field artillery, In which his
two sons were serving. He did not
know, or find out, that his sons were
In service In his vicinity until after the
war.
He was wounded on several occa
sions, but at the present time Is hale
and hearty for a man of his age, with
no visible murks of the war except a
Each county agent knows about this
contest. Those' interested should see
him and get the dope on it or write
D. H. Hall,- extension poultry hus
bandman. Clernson college. Mr. Hall
thinks that it is the duty and privi
lege of every poultry keeper to join
the contest. Simple record cards have
been prepared so that record keeping
will not be a big job.
United States than have all the uffl- n ,[ s8 j ng forefinger w;hich "was torn
Ho\/e» you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Tmk* RH EC MAClDEtn r*moT* th*cann*
and drive the poison from system
“BHIflEKini O! Till ITRIDK
riTD HllllldUTISa OS THI OIT8IDI"
At All Drugalata
Jas. Daily A Sod, Wholcaala Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
Cuticura Talcum
Is Soothing
For Baby’s Skin
Mp, Ointment, Talcum aold ererywbare.
Has a Bald Head
The curious appearance that the bald
head and neclfyof tin* bald ibis gives is
heightened by the bright red rolorin,'
of the top of the head and the pale
blue of the n<'< k and sides of the head,
says Nature Magazine. The general
color of the plumage Is metallic green.
This rare Ibis is a native of the imain-
talnous parts of South Africa. It Is
comparatively little known.
“CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED—10c A BOX
cial representatives of the government.
The commundershlp of the depart- !
ment of Panama is thus one of the
juoaUjmportant links in the chain of
Legioh officers. That post is now held
fty William Byrne Boggs. Boggs was
born January 11, 1892, ut Frumetown
In West’ Virginia. At the age of nine
teen he enlisted in the Coast Artillery-
corps. Upon the declaration of war
with Germany, k he was commissioned
and assigned,to duty in the adjutant
general’s department as assistant ad
jutunt general for the Panama canal
department. 'He-was discharged from
service June 30, 1919. He was mar
ried to Miss Esther Bye of Minneap
olis, Minn., on May 1. 1917. at Cris
tobal, Canal Zone. They have two chil
dren, I>uie, aged six years, and Carol,
aged five.
The new commander has been ac
tive in the work of the Legion in
Panama since its organization. He is
a member of Panama Canal poTBt, No.
1. He was for three years a member
of the iH>st executive committee, two j
years a memtrer of the depun merit
executive committee and one year an
alternate national executive commit- .
teemnn. He is ut present employed us
assistant surveying officer in the
executive department of the Panama
canal.
away by an explosion of shrapnel.
Illiteracy in Alaska
Colorado and Wyoming
in Contest With Utah
.— |
The department of Utah, American
Legion, began recently a five months’
membership campaign in competition i
with the departments of Colorado and
Wyoming, ending on March 31, 192n, i
it was announced recently by J. C.
Rebholz, chairman of the Ctah de- '
piirtmenf membership committee. The
outcome will decide the Rooky Moun
tain membership ehumpionship, to
cording to Mr. Rebholz. A feature of
ttie campaign will be tbe awards to
local posts of Utah and to the indi
vidual member of tiny post with the
highest enrollments to his credit be
fore December 31, 1924. To the post
with the highest- membership ^landing
in tlie department at the close of the
campaign next March will be pre
sented a silver loving cup.- . Th» stand
ing of the posts will be figured on
the basis of, the pujd up membership
us of December 31, fflT-T' com[Hired
with the paid up membership at the
close of the contest. At the state- con
vention of the winning department a j
stand of Legion colors will be present
ed to the victor. The colors will be
bought by a pooled fund frotu ^.tj|e
(liree departments.
Tobacco Crop Takes Big Fall,
Oolumbia.—South Carolina’s 1924
tobacco crop totalled 45,521,604 pounds,
according to figures given out by H.
W. McCreight, clerk in the offii'e of
B. Harris, commissioner of agriehlture,
commerce and industries. The amount
includes the 34.4464211- pounds sold
through the independent warehouses
and Xhe 11,075.474 pounds marketed
through the Tri State Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative association.
The value of the crop is estimated
at $7,392,498.60, at an average rate of
$16.24 a hundred pounds. The.im!^
pendent growers’ crop brought $5,593,*
841 62. at an average rate of $16 24. No
price figures were submitted by the
cooperative association, but on the
same basis as that found for the in
dependents Mr. McCreight estimated
the value of the cooperative associa
tion -warehouse crop at $1,798,656.98.
Both in production . and price.-to
bacco fell off considerably front the
; previous ye?r, unfavorable weather
cutting down the crop, and probably
affecting the quality of the tobacco
at the same time, according to Mr Mc
Creight. Production in 1923 totalled
77.791.783 pounds, with an estimated
value of $16,290,045.22, cr more than
$20 a hundred pounds.
Mullins. Lake (My and Timmons*
vilh* in the order named w^re the
principal marketing points for the in
dependents. The association's report
was not given by towns. ,
Proves Serious Problem ‘Distinguished Service'
v /or Ten Kansas Posts
If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
!•
To clean your.:
bowels without
cramping or over
acting, take "Cas-
rfc4l===FS carets.” Sick
\ w * lpa ^ ac h‘‘. dlzzi-
..cjiSsJ ness, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion,
sour upset stomC
ach and all such
distress by morning. Nicest lax
ative and cathartic on earth for grown
up# and children. 10c a box—all drug
■lores.
SITS PILES ILL BONE
IND NO MORE ECZEMI
*T had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stoi
the agony. I saw your ad and got om
box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe yoc
many thanks for the good it has done
me. There isn't a blotch on my head now
and I couldn't help but thank Peterson
for the cure Is greKt.”—Miss Mary Hill.
4M Third Avenue, Pittaburgh, Pa.
“I have had Itching piles for 15 year?
and Peterson's Is the only ointment
that relieves me; besides, the piles seen
to have gone.”—A. B. Huger. 1127
Washington Avenue, Racine, Wls.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
•ores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin
ttaaasss It centa. Druggiata racom-
asaad It. Mall orders flllad by Patarsoa
Otatmsnt Co., Buffalo, N. T.
Illiteracy constitutes a grave problem
In Alaska that will require serious con
sideration in the process of its solution,
declared H. L. Faulkner, authority on
education, speaking before educators In
the United States.
Mr. Faulkner spoke under the aus
pices of the American Legion, depart
ment of Alaska, which Is sponsoring a
campaign to reduce Illiteracy -in the
territory.
"Illiteracy is a subject of particular
graveness in Alaska at this time," said
Mr. Faulkner, “for within the past
month from 800 to 1,000 illiterate men
and women in the First division alone
V
Ten posts of the Kansas department
of the American Legion qualified for
the "Citation for I )istingulfed Serv
ice,” offered by -Nuthmfrl cAftnumder
James A. I>raln to those posts which
on Deeemb$ci4 had enrolled a mem
bership'. for 192. r > equal to their mem
bership at the close of the books for
the 1924 convention. The posts quali
fying were: Tracy Blair post. Buffalo;
Frederick Phillips post, Council Grove;
Charles Ernest Scott post, Dodge
City; Aaron A. Plainer post, Ellis;
Charles Walters post. Fredonla;
Stephenson post, Greensburg ; Harvey-
vllle post, Harvey vllle; Arthur N.
Ruiyiors Fly Fast.
Chester.— Rumors are said to be cur
rent at Great Falls, Chester county,
that the Southern Power company will
build another hydro-electric power
plant at Rocky Creek, that the Nitro-
lee dam will be raised five feet and
that a railroad wijl be built on Lan
caster county side of Catawba river
from NitroJee to Rocky Creek dam,
which will also he raised five feet.
Rumor persists that a fourth textile
manufacturing plant is to be built at
Great Falls. However, this is denied
by the mill! Another rumor is that
a hard surface highway will be built
betweenH'hester and Great Falls, dis
tances of'tipnroximately 23 miles.
Under the beautiful allegory of the
vine and the branches Jesus set forth
the spiritual oneness of Himself and
His disciples.
1. The Relationship of Jesus and the
Father to the Disciple (vv. 1-3).
1. Jesus the Source of the Disciple’s
Life (v. 1). He Is the true vine.
Through the Incarnation Jesus Identi
fied Himself with humanity, and by
virtue of Ills atoning death and resur
rection It is possible for the believer
to he a partaker of His life so that be
tween the disciple and his Lord there
is a community of life. As the vine,
pours its life into the branch, so Christ
pours His life into the believer. Our
salvation is eternal life because it Is
the life of the eternal Son in us.
2. The Father Has in His Hands the
Discipline of the Disciple (v. 1). The
j "Father Is the husbandman.” Just as
the.culture of the vine Is in the hands
of a husbandman so the discipline of
the believer's life is in the hands of
the Father. In this disciplinary proc
ess he
(a) Removes the unfruitful branch
(v. 2). He does not take the trouble
to prune the fruitless branch. The
nominal church member, the mere pro
fessor, He removes.
(b) Purges the fruitful brunch that
It may produce more fruit (v. 2). He
restrains our natural tendencies and
desires in order that the virtues of the
Lord, the fruits of the Spirit, may
shine forth.
3. The instrument by which the
pruning is accomplished Is Jesus’
words (v. 3). The disciples already
were cleansed by Christ's words,- for
Judas the traitor hail been cast out.
If the believer’s life is to be fruitful 1n
character and service the pruning
knife, Christ’s words, must he .Intelli
gently and regularly applied.
IL Th* Conditions of Fruit Bearing
(vv. 4-7).
-iThe supreme object in pruning, tb«
culture of the vine, is fruit.
1. Abiding in Christ (vv. 4-fi). As
i the branches draw sap and life from
the vine, so believers must abide in
Christ, from whom they derive their
purity, strength and wisdom. Indeed,
it is a mutual abiding, the disciple in
Christ and Christ in the disciple. It
is t'hrist's life expressing Itself
through the believer. The one thus In
dwelt by Christ will bear much fruit.
Ho great is the displeasure of the Lord
with lifeless, unfruitful branches that
.they are D> be “cast forth,” “withered,"
even burned (v. (5).
2. Christ's Words Abide in Us (v.
7) So mighty is the jviwer of the
one who abides in Christ and in w hom
His words abide that Heaven can with
hold no gift from him.
III. The Blessed Issue of a Fruitful
Life (vv. 8-17).
L The Glorlfioatfon of the Father (v.
H). Through much fruit-bearing, the
FathsMLW'iU lie glorified (Mutt. 5:10).
2. Credent tuts - of Dlsoipleship (v. 8).
The only way to prove that one Is a
i child of God Is to manifest the charac-
tecistlfs of God lD~ofie5racts and serv-
| Ice.
3. Abiding In Christ’s Love and
Keeping His Commandments (vv. 9,
\
.#■
*
Real Southern
biscuits are
just as good as
the baking
powder they’re
made with.
Snow King
Baking Pow
der has satis
fied for fifty
years. »
Snow
i
King
-
■i
25 OUNCCS-/0/--25 CENTS
Important
Miss Young You "juatlt* ult awful
fuss when Tom kissed you in the con
servatory. . Were you shrieking for
help?
Miss Thfrtvodd No, for witnesses.
1
l
Will the Rich, Red
Blood Rush Back ?
P RESS the flesh firmly be
tween hand and thumb.
Now watch—how long does it
» take the blood to come back?
Unless it is practically instan
taneous in its return. Anemia—
blood starvation—i*indicated.
You cannot have energy and
vitality unless youir blood con
tains the iron and manganese
content that Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan alone can supply.
For thirty-two years thou
sands of physician* have seen
thousands of patients regain
health and strength by the daily
use of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
The blood assirrdates its ener
gizing properties and restores
the latent power to every cell of
the body. - a
Your druggist now has Gude’s t
Pepto-Mangan in liquid or. tab
let form.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
■%: '
Cabbage Plants
"Frostproof " All loading varlf>tti»!i 1,000
to 4.000 at SI 25 per, 1.000: 6.000 amt oyer
at SI 09 p**r 1.000. Pay 'postayr or express
oharK*!* on arrival. Prices postpaid: 260.
SOo. 500 SI 10, Nice hlyh yrade plants.
Drompt shipment Safe arrival yuaranteed.
How to ("are for Plants” sent with order
Anents wanted. REINHARDT PDA NT
COMPANY, Box W. ASIIHl RN. CiKOROlA.
ORDKKi NOW FOR FFItKI ARY MUCKS
‘■ il “ ; 1 -'ii: > o,.i and out e hred.
lior; live j|.»HVei > (’italogue free The None -
Sip h Poultry Far me, SXo< s.l-K Alt, Vet nun. O,
were taken to the poll* on election day
and voted as a machine. In the First Wear post, Horton; Earl W. Taylor
division today Illiterates are sitting oa po*t; Seneca; Thayer post, Thayer,
grand and petit Juries and on city coun-
clli; helping to make and enforce, or
preventing the maklifg or enforcement
of laws they cannot understand.”
May Hold Memorial for
Late Samuel Gompers
Memorial services for Samuel Gomp-
Gave Job to Legion Man §ra, veteran president of the American
Governor Friend W. Richardson of Federation of Labor, wbo died recently
In San Antonio, have beefa suggested aa
a part of the program of the 1925 na
tional convention of the American Le
gion at Omaha. Frank Haucke, de-
Callfornla thinks well of the advice of
Legionnaires. He asked the advice of
Legion men In picking a man to fill the
position of secretary to the Veterans’
Little Boy ULillAfL
Gaffney/—Mills Allen, Jr., i son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Allen. Sr.^jjf Gaff
ney, was instantly killed in front of
his grandfather's home by a car driven
by J. Boyce Gaffney of the Victor Cot
ton Mill company. The little fellow
was playing in the’ street, and it' is
said that he ran in front of the car.
Mills Allep, Sr.J works in Charlotte. N.
Q, as train disjpatcher.
t('». The way to abide in Christ's love
Ls to keel) His commandments. The
o«e who neglects the words of Christ
l» destitute of His love. It Is folly to
talk of being In the love of Christ
while disobeying His teachings,
4. Fulness of Joy (v. 11). The way
to have fulfiess of Joy Is to. have
‘Vhrist’s Joy in us.
5. Loving one another (vv. 12, 13).
The one who abides in Christ and has
the life of Christ flowing Into him will
live u life of love, will love his fellow- |
man, especially his brother In (_ hrlst.
0. Friends of (’hrlst (vv. 14, 15).
Christ’s friends do whatsoever He
commands. Being thus obedient He
takes us into His confidence and
makes known unto us the Heavenly
Father’s will.
7} perpeutul Fruit-Bearing In Love,
With Bower In Prayer (vv. 10, 17).
I
Welfare commission and recently had partment commander of Kansas, pre-
thls to say about the Legion’s choice:
T gave the Job to a young man whom
I had never seen in my life, but who
had been recommended to me by the
Legion and.ha has delivered the goods
100 per cent. I think the boys are
running that department of the govi-
sented the suggestion to national head
quarters of the Legion for approval.
Mr. Gompers, speaking of the Ameri
can Legion, once said: “That the
pleasant relation* between the Ameri
can Legion and the American Federa
tion of Labor be extended to cfvery post
American Legion Launches Drive.
Florence—Department headquarters
of, the American I/eglon has Just
launched a statewide membership
campaign which is expected to enroll
15,000 ex-service men in the legion in
South Carolina during the next few
weeks. Letters to the district commit
teemen and to all post commanders
and adjutants tji the state were mailed
out, and the contests for the various
prizes that ar* to be given away are
expected to be under way within the
next few days, 14 was stated by E/ R.
■Mclver. l
eminent In good shape and without- and local union of both organizations,
partisanship.’’ J is my earoeet and moat sincere wish."
Physical Vigor
Physical weakness Is not a sign of
spiritual power. All other thing*
considered, the man or woman who
enjoys physical vigor will be able to
accomplish more than those who are
puny and 111.
How Many?
"How many people,’’ says. Jeremy
Taylor, "are busy In the world gather
ing together a handful of thorns to sit
upon l”
Our Fear*
What we fear most Is not today’s
trouble, but that which may happen
tomorrow. *
Dumb Love
A dumb love 1* only acceptable from
tfcejo^er aulmalfi—Poctor Van Djka."
AM LOOKING FOR
THREE CAR OWNERS
D*pendabl« mini with braina and viaion.
$60 to $160 or more per week. Perma
nent. Merchmpdiii’.n* eemice. Applicatione
confidential. Addreee VICE PRESIDENT,,
180 Second S4ree4, Coaabrldge, Msoa.
“DOMESTir—2 H.P. Engine
a»4 Direct C—triad Pnap Jack
A durable and ;*wwrrful marbinc for ap
plying power-lo Deep well Pumpi. We
tlto (apply "TU-t jacket" xnd Demliif
Pumps. Writn tu your needi.
Sydaar P*a»~
* Wall Co.
Rickaead.Va.
Pump(
Enrjnek
Saw Milte
Wind sea*
RadloUa. Ejk.
THE.
IMPROVED
WELL FIXTURE
SIMPLEST BEST-* MOST CONVENIENT
SELF-FILLING WLLL BUCKETS
CANT MUDDY THE WATER
BRIGGS-SHAFFNERCQ
WINSTON-SALEM. NC
•ODD BT.HARDWARE STORES
4$
WANTED
Yeiag Me* I* Lears
Ike BARBER TRADE
Beat college in the South. Jobs awaiting our
graduate*.
Chartotte Barber Cellege, Charlotte, N. C,
.
I
t
RESINOL
-Soothinq and He&tinq
•Stops Itchinq
w. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1923,