Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HGHWA -MATTERS ARE DISPO5ED OF JUMBER OF ROAD PROJECTS UP BEFORE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. ASPER COUN GETS AID Federal Aid Requests Granted, Dele gations Heard and Much Worc Done at the Meeting. Columbia. Allotment of federal and state aid to a number of road and bridge pro jects over the state and the consider ation of numerous -requests froin dif ferent delegations were the more im portant actions of the state highway commission at its meeting here. A 4 number of requests were turned down by the commission, as it was impos aible to grant them. The commission acquiesced in the request from Bamberg county that the requirement of $5,000 to be appro priated for the Salkelptchie bridge be waived as the county has no funds to apply to the bridge and is very anxious to 'proceed with work on the Bamberg-Branchville highway. The comrpission agreed to waive the re quirements heretofore placed oft the bridge, but only with the understand ing that the county shall provide funds for the bridge as soon as it can lawfully do so. A request of $20,000 of federal aid from Greenwood county to be used on a bridge at Puckett's ferry on the Sa luda river was not granted as the commission thought other bridges, es pecially the Laurens-Greenwood con nection, could be constructed first. The commission expressend interest in the matter of bridging the Saluda at this point, but could not offer federal aid at this time. Jasper county was allotted $20,000 federal aid for the road from Ridge land to Almeda, this sum being avail able from a former allotment of $25, 000 to Saluda county, which Saluda did not match. The commission agreed to give $10, 000 of state aid to the Wateree river bridge approaches if Richland and Sumter counties each raise $10,000, this giving a total of $30,000 for the approaches. Sumter is prepared to give Its $10,000, it was stated, and Richland county is expected to fur -nish its $10,000. In connection with the Wateree bridge the commission definitely fix ed the state highway to the bridge as the direct route to the structure, branching off as the 17 mile-post of the Eastover road and not going to Eastover. A request from Sumter county that i' $16,000 of federal aid would be i iedged to that' county out of any ni w appropriation, the county woull make the Wateree river bridge road at d the Mayesville road 18 feet wvide, wi'-s grantedl. These are two import an\ roads and the commission was anxiat to have thenm 18 feet wide. F, H. Murray, engineer for the Sum ter Per aanent Roads association, ap peared :i the interest of this request and othe r matters. Dr. M. Riggs, president of Clemso,' 'ollege; Pr-of. S. B. Earle, di rector J~ the engineering departmnt, and Prot IE. L. Clark, appeared be fore the commission and told of the enlargement of the laboratory at the college, especially the machinery for testing road materials. The labora tory facilities wvere offered the high way department for testing road ma terials. Dr. Riggs explained that the college was anxious to emphasize road construction in its engineering cours es. Engineer Moorefield was asked 'to go to Clemson and address the se nior engineering class on road mat ters and he agreed to (10 5o. Senator T. B. Pearce, J1. M. Baten, M. D). Keller and HI. (1. Kaminor ap peared in interest of aid for the bridge -acrosms the Congaree at Bates .ferry. *rhe commissioner some time ago alot te&. $15,000 of aid to this bridge and -agproaches and the seeroar-y was au 'horized to turn over- the fund as it .'was available from the imotor vehicle .license fund. , Directors of Penitentiary Meet. .Directors of the penitentlary met at the governor's office to consider the matter of chair factory contract, but no definite Action wvas taken. thme matter being dieferr-ed until May 18 The directors arc satisfied with the results obtnirncd under the 01(1 conl tract that-nowv controls the output of The chair factory at the peCnitentiary afid a renewal may be granted to the present company, it was saidl. An of for was made the board by representa ~tives of another company and this will be considered at the meeting. Less FertilIzer Solcd This Year. Fertilizer sales in South Caroline 'are considerably off this spring as compared with last spring, according to the privilege tax collections of *State Treasurer Carter. For .Janpmary, February and March of this 'year the tax collection was $105,815.49 as comn pared with $120.9a9.30 for the same thren months of 1921. The fertilizer season is drawing to a close, most farmers putting in their supplies (luring the first three months, However, a good deal of purchasing des done in April and early May, eltann to Head University, William D. .Melton, one of the tet known and ablest lawyers in South Carolina and one of the leading busi r.ess men of Columbia, was unani. mously elected president of the Uni verisity of South Carolina to succeed Dr. William Spencer Currell, who had resigned at the January meeting of the board of trustees. Mr. Molton accepted the presidency. Mr. Melton will assume the duties of president sometime between July 1 and September 1 and will abandon'all his business and professi'onal activi ties, devoting his entire time to up building the university. Concurrently with the election of Mr. Melton as president of the univer sity, the trustees elected Dr. Currell dean of the recently created graduate school.' Dr. Currell will become the head of the graduate school just as soon as Mr. Melton assumes the office of president and he expects to have the school well organized and equip ped by the next scolastic year. This school was created by the legislature at the recent session. Mr. Melton, the president- elect,. is a 'man of large business and profes sional affairs and in accepting the proffer of the trustees told the board that he wanted to take up the new work as early. as possible and would arrange matters as quickly as he could. The new president was president '1 the South Carolina Bar association in 1920-21. In- accepting the resignation of Dr. Currell the trustees expressed ,their highest esteem for the work* the re tiring president has done and in structed Governor Cooper, chairman of the board, to convey the board's es teem to Dr. Currell by letter. In casting about for a successor to Dr. Currell the board had two ideas in view, to find a man who would measure up to the requirements of a real university executive and a man of high culture and character. These, members of the board said, are be lieved to be embodied in the president elect. Dr. Currell, the retiring president, assumed the office of the presidency in 1914 and since his administration the university has made much prog ress, both in scholarship and attend ance. Mr. Melton, in his acceptance, told the members of the board that he would burn all his business bridges behind him and would devote his en tire time to the affairs of the univer, sity; that he would do all in his power to increase and broaden its influence and make it a real vital force in the state. The members of the board ol trustees pledged to him their entire support and cooperatiori in the large task ahead of him. No other man was given consider ation at the meeting than Mr. Melton who.wae in no sense a candidate. The board, as expressed by each member was of the opinion that he filled all the qualificatidns making for a high class executive. Plan Contest For Students. The state department of education has announced that it will arrange for a state contest for the adult pupils of South Carolina. This contest will be held in Columbia April 28-29. It will be recalled that a similar contest was held last year and it was the unanimous vote of those present last year that another contest be held this year and for the past 12 months the greater number of studlents have been working towards this goal. Last year the adult pupils enjoyed their visit to Columbia andl were appreciative of the attention shownm them, and from the department of education it is learned that enthusiastic letters are b~eing received almost daily from pu. pils who are looking forward to the contest in this city. Plans for ti' entertainment of the visitors have already been madea, ac cording to an announcement from the department of edlucation. A contest bulleti giving full details may be procured from Miss Wil Lou Gray, supervisor of adult schools, depart ment of eduention, Columbia. There will be contests in reading, writhra spelling and arithmetic. There will also be a contest in declamation, this9 subjnct being "Why I Needed the Adult School and What it Hans D~one for Me." The contests will he held at the University of Smth Carolina and will be so classified that pupils who havo entered school for the first time this year wvill be able to compete, Bank Examiner Issues Report. State banks in South Carolina have resources amounting to $149,34i5,050.21, according to their condition as of Mtarch 10 as rep~ortedl to the slate bank examiner. The report wvas for the close of bus iness on March 10 of the 372 state banks and branches. Inodividual deposits subject to checki reached a total of $45,3.54,612.65 and savings depiosits dropped to $314,380, 04.8.54. Trhe total capial stock of the banks Is given by Mr. Craig a's $17, 711,547.16. Supreme Court Has Heavy Docket. Tihe Supreme Court docket at this term is onme of the heaviest in a num. humr of years, according to court offi. clinIs. and will keep the *court in a steady grind until the close of May. Some Important cases are to come before the court,. including the Fox Kirby and Galppins cases. It is ex pected that the alleged appeals al Kirby and Fox. which have never boeen comletedl will he dismissed upon mo tion of solicitor Callison. Gappin: has completed his appeal and it wil: itkely h)0 heard on its tnerits, BIG WATER SPOUT CHASES STEAMEF LINER ABOUT 800 MILES OUT OF NEW YORK WHEN SPOUT WAS SIGHTED. VESSEL HAS NARROW ESCAPE Passengers Make Bets on Result Before Realizing That Tie Meant instant Death. Now York.-The ste-y of a gigantic waterspout which chased the Cun ard Liner Carinania half an hour and then suddenly subsided when it waE almost upon the hard driven ship, waE told by officers and passengers whet she arrived after a round trip to the Near East. The liner was about 800 miles out of New York when the spout was first sighted. At first, passengers said, i appeared as a slight disturbance oi water about eight miles astern. Thet the waves -were twisted and churne and hurled skyward with terrific forco in an ever increasing volume. For i tim6, they stated, it stood still whil Captain Melson, after pronouncing I a big waterspout, ordered the line: sent ahead at full speed. At almos the same moment, the spout soeme to take wings and rush after the bli ship. The passengers crowded aft. Smoki belched foni the ship's funnels whil< the Carmania strained every atom o her strength to escape. As the spou traveled it grew larger. It widene rapidly and towered high in the air throwing off spray. As first the passengers thought thal it was just a wonde'rfuj phenomena They began to bet on its speed, or whether it could catch the boat. oi pass it. Then. as it towered in th< Carmania's wake, gaining rapidly. i1 suddenly occurred to the passenger, that it carried certain denth witr-it that the race was one for life. The snout continued to gain unti it was almost upon the ship. The pas songers. huddled awe-stricken, alon the decks watching the oncomini mass of water. It had only to reacl out for the shin-nnd it subsided a suddenly na it had rien. Five mir utes after there was nothing to shm' there had been any disturbance of th placid ocean. Cantain Melson smiled when he wa asked about it. "I'll never tell what would hav happened it ft had caught us," he sak "In fact, I never could have told. W would have been listed as missin on the marine register." Cases Facing Supreme Court. Washington.-The legality of arm: "plucking boards," the illegality o transportation of liquors through tho United States while en route to 10s; arid jurisdictions, and the usual so of tax cases, are among the action: to be presentedl before the supreme court in the 40 hours i'emaining of the time designated in the ptresent terrn for oral judgment. The court's 'plant are saidl to fix a date early in JTune for final adj~ournmlent and( April 2. as the last (lay for hea'ring oral argu mients on .cases now on the calend-ir Among the eases which probabl: will be called this week is that of lth Baltimore club of the defunct Fedora league against the present' majo leagues. charging violation of the Sherman ant i-t rust laws. Foreign governments as well a American prohibition enforcemten officers are interested in the con struction the supreme court wil nlace in two cases brought untde the Volstead law to block tran'rnort: lion of linnuor through the Unife' States. The devisions of lower fee eral courts were confieting. Tree Planted on Grave. Washington.-With appropriate coi emony, the American Forestry associh tion planted a memorial oak in fron of the house in Glen Echo, just oul side of Washington, in which Clar Barton, foundler of the American Reo Cross, died Easter -Sunday, 1911 Aviator' Killed in Nose Dive. Galveston, Texas.-Capt. G. S. Littl and Sergeant JTames L. Johnson, arm flying from Kelly fld, San Antonkh were killed here when the airplano I which they were flying went inta nose dive at a height of about 100 feel Officers' at Love Field who ar' investigating the accident believe tha Captain Little was piloting the mi~ chine. The accidlent occurred nea a private landing field and it is be lievedl the aviators intended to mnak a landling when the plano dlroppie to the ground. Lloyd George at Conference. Genoa.-Premier Lloydi George ha announced that his aimn at the Geno conference is to bring into being pact among the 34 nations replresentC< agreeing not to invadle one another territories.. Britain is against a pact with ml itary sanctions, it is dePclaredl, he cause sanctions belong to the orde of ideas that an endleavor is hein made to get away fronm, and gun antees would mean a new groupin of the powers. The military holida idla in not nrnnticant CARRIES BURGLAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Youth Caught Driling Churoh Safe Claimed Baggage Con tainIng Set of Burglar Tools. Providence, R. L-Discovered while at work drilling holes in a sate in the vestry of St. Patrick's ioman Catholle church, in this city, a young nan who possesses a diploma froin a San Fraun cisco school for burglars was sur rounded by a cordon of police and taken into custody after a struggle, in which, the police say, it was necessaty to use a club on the intruder's head. The police are holding the atan. who gives his name as Charles Benson, and his home as Ridley Park, Pa., for brettking and entering with Intent to hia t t t Watched the Young Man at Work. commit larceny. Among possession claimed by the man and taken from i a checking station in a Providence rail road station are several correspond i ence course lessoa in "How to Be i Burglar," a diploma signifying thai Benson Is a graduate, and a full 1in of burglar's tools, flashlights, an other usual equipment. Benson tol the police he entered the church t, Pget warmi. Benson was discovered at work b the Rev. Martin F. Reddy, pastor c the church, who was awakened by sound of a window heing opened I e the church vestry. The priest watchi the young main at work on the saf whileh contained church funds, all s then returned to the rectory and tel phoned for the pollee. The burglh e was not. alarmed by the arrival of I. patrol full of omfelers until they entere e the church. Then he gathered his tool and enneenled himself behind the a tar, where, the pollee say, he was al rested after a struggle. r 192 YEARS IS HIS SENTENCI f European Swindler Who Duped Sevei "Wives" Held in Paris for $C00,000 Frauds. I Parls.-Tlhe pollee of' Paris asser that Sanchelttz Donnte, also knowna : I Antonio Luita, an td liiarrison l'01is11 i whlo was arrested in Bn reelonn,. Spa in in connec'tiona wilth forgeries totalini~ nearly 4,000t.000) franes (noral vallu - 88I00.000), is really Ant onlit lutsi: . Huse, whlo wasx hoaIr ia lireelonta ane a has baee~n huntated hby 1tauropean pol111eii C orn six years. Thea'1)1 poir seek LI ash: I ont 1(10 watrranats. and( lhe has bteeni sen r toni'a'l by del'nult in Sain to 19IV 3 ye as' imprisaonmaentt. It is asserte(' Sthat ihe contract ed seven inn rriauges e each timae fleling withi th id'te's for I tunea. - InAtin, the paolice dleclaredV, posed( a 1 the brot her'-n-law i of t ha mlinlster a ar flananee of IEenador in Gutnync tall, in - per'sonnt Ied K(1ing. AlfCoanso at Maut tiut 1 ia nIsluand in thle Indiana ocean a. baorr'ow loig 1large sums of mnoney, amai pouse asthelii praesidlent of thea repubilic 0 A ndorara. .Drug Peddler Had Wares in a Bibi Newii Yorak.-N-ew Y'oark CIty polie lai havt nrrester'ulna Sun rdny dope perdlle . who eatarried hIs witrEs, 1l.a paper panek et s of powidar, hahhlen In bet weean th pnlo aes of a Bible. iFliremnn anaswerln 'a i re' ata, found0( four 'iat me lng ni the floor oaf at aapatm uent whee the; apptarentlly haad foliena after samaaplin the dIrug. Y ,Would-Be Suicide to Sleep Ten Dayt a Madisoan, Wis.-'F('en days of sleel: .a aiccordinag to physlehranst, ae no stor, L.for Clharence IIa i'ey. t went Iy-eigh a *years oil, who pot lle e sty attIemapt e tto conmmtit suleide by swatllowlang .-i large over'dose of sleepinag tabletst r thiInklig thlemn to bte piasoni. Asks Court to Make Girl Stop Loving Him sa Wh'len a pretty girl- inasists otn at hvisiting hera a;ientionts oat a a Inana atgaianst hais will, tihe only I, ting thtat wilb stop' her ist nn hi. s jlnntion11, ac('ordinag to iBrunoa 11.-ller of (i engot, wh'lo ciinms 1. thFat M'aiss lsthel Itncrietnnt ~.pstatwedl baini tmalter with affect ion anodl teilaiphone entlis, and1( iersist p d' int raiin hi hisa automtoille. - lie wats the' 'ouirt to atke hera pst op. Miss Frielant den'ties all El o charges int thed petitdon. 'Crhe Kitchen Cabinet '"My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But, ath, my foes, and oh, my friends It gives a Lovely light." EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS A good dish of beans inny he pre pared in a short time If the following Is itssed: Baked Beans. - Wash and sonk a pouni of linut beans over night. lit the tuorning put them on lin plenty of water atad sinnier until tender; then dratin atal put into a bean pot or bnking d11sh1 with salt, pepper, and one-fottrth of at poundttl of btacon wiclh has been put through ithe nent grinl(er, a tatliespoonful of stilt, two tablespx)nruls of inolaisses and one tabtspoonful of grated otion. Arid enouagh wtater to coRe to the top of the beians and bake until a golden brown. Lemon Butter for Tarts.-l ut over one cupftuil of witter in it sauittceian; when hoiling hot a.dd one tablespoon ful of flour muixed with a little -olid water to pour, cook uitil stmooth. then holl ten tninttes. Add atn egg whieh has been beaten with otne-half ettpft:l of sugna' antad at little salt. fBring to the boiling point, add the :InJ front ia lentton finely grated and three table spoonafitls of Julep. Iteriove at onle front the heitat and bent two ituintiute%. When cold it hi ready to fll ttrt shells. Crinkle Cakes.-Work one-half etap fill of atlinnd paste until stanooth, id to It one cupful f washed butter itid when ertitny add slowly three-fourths (if at eupful o sugar, one i-gg. one tablespoonful of mtixed flavoring. using one tenspoonful of lemon. one-littif teaspoonful of alttond and the rent of vatnillat. Add two and one-half cupfu1l9 of flotar rand mix well ; force this mix ture through a patstry hag atnd at rose tube and bake in a noderate oven. Corn Bread.-Take one cupftu enel of yellow corntinteal, white flour and sour 'rearn, two teatspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of soda atnd one-halif tenaspootnful of salt. hilx all the dry ingreients, add this creanm in whIeh the sa04at hats been stirred. Mix all together, addling one table spoonful of siugar. Ilettt well and spread it at sleet Iron haking pia tand athake in a slow oven for atn hotr. a Minced Lamb Sandwiches.-Tiake two cupfuls of lean cooked latinth chopped. ttdd two tablespoon fulls of eapers ground with the nient, one fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, one-hnif tenspoonful of d tay mustard and one teatspoonfaul of satlt. Mix well and spread on slices of bran or wholo .9 whent bread whichi has been buttered. I. Raisin Drop Cakes.-Take one-third of it etipful of shortening, two eggs. one Cupftlti of r'at isins, one cupfitl of sugar, one tenspoonful of vanilli, one -tcupful of tullk, two and one-ialf teat spoonfuls of hatakinag powder, two cutp fuils of orn flour ani a little stilt. Mix tiand chtat, drrai 1by spoonftuls Ott ibakinag shteet a nd hnk ie int htrt ovent. F~rosting.-Take'; ir thro'ee aapt'uas of ''oanectionaer's sagnr a, onte wh'olae egg. lthtr' t talersptoonifutls of rnta. Add te .'tgta'ra to th' traiat iaugrr'dietts a tittle tat a tirne. Siireadr ott ite cooarkieng wahn nar'iy corldl. Thae 1:r.v't at lthe sparintg, Ther rnarnrr Is <new jra'rrteel, Coat's ina hais htaen.~a All's rinhat withi athe wa'rll. -tt. itaownting. POTATO COOKERY l'Eotatra(s aaare a e'uatuniron froodu tupon ou tbls ut irth ir'ageVi t'i e r lar' I'l repare - . Potato Soup. '' salaiidi watr un-a theaI thraught a r'in'r. Stirn' rane sinutli runiron ant~r purt I ht it ta iat 't ut raijik Irao sr'nhlI. I~atmove' liar nan.ira atnil mtial Shen' l toii I he liarnaashed'r poataton. .\le'lt r th're tttabb'Siaalu'tnfu rof btriltera, adrda *twoa tabilasponjrtfuls rat irara, ranki fr I rtiilr's, obi Ilit th ail k withI stalt atnda peppeajr to 'ir' e, ht upi nte jarasle'v. Stuffed Potatoes.--''Tike six medn'imn-ta sizedi irang taain tar's, bakecr tam ii nirae. (Cuat a stir'. iro'na Ihe stair' o' reah -seroop ratt i ithpotator, sr'ason it witha , re'tam, sutl, tbuttr; hatl attli we'll hr'ier'-l, Ibe l or'a caih I wh' itts rof two r'eggs inaten'r utlil slTf Itetillrt skints anti hakn lava' taa tr'n iters Ina a hit aOvent. Th'ea ta to ttt ar'h sptr'inklr'd wv ith chet'S' taia'ic, or' tar'sh 'y bef'rte sraving. F ranconia Potatoes.--l'i larl: moar'es atad r'ut hator taurt'a's, natrh'lal tenri s mititens, drain ar anlalhtre tartamtal thae rrunst a at ouatr befreiar sr'rvintg Itat.. sinste o'ften'i toa give te tatoe at 'S i'r'ch laitnln hlltr'r paotaitoars if iilie'rnti atn 'atr'efulily ft'r'ad in btritr, kn'reping liar aliee's whlarn,' Is a moast tallt'r'elle ana n'!' ri' sn'r'liag 'ttt, *eOokr'al Iii 'unet(lti' as atnea rlaritnS.as Itfaragtls, ntr it sup lrtiatrrig ais rany er'nsa soaupl, Wil.J matick a motist dlaintty d risha Cnnyrtet. 19a22. watan Nawanranae rUion. caterrbai d isease4 IRWlI.. bealtby eirolation, ho s wastes, tone up the DveTs 16 a Tb tarre will have noter Sr. OUSAIBD guat"s'te tie away aD 'esaen. haaindammatioa. It buildsup the utreegtb by enabling the ergans eeneern. odt e s~br4otheir work. Thuntesttoitevatae after protrcted sic a attackef Griper Sm~ha fluensa. The Ideal 1edicine in ths house for everyday ill. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use sine. 1698. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Medal on etery box and accept no Imitation MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED to sell "ltUIC-WllTlC" Wanhing Compound. Washes clothe. snow white from ten to fit on uinutee without rubbing. Finest prep airatlin In the world for children's clotes Big proit, big repeater. Mr. Fox. otihmond. Va., titade 8900.00 last muonth; you can do as well. Free Samples furnished. Full alse package prepaid 26c stamps. Bettor secure your torritry today. It insy be otne tono0 mw. Add. Factory No. 2. Sunshinoe Products Co.. Inc.. P. 0. Iox 372. Newport News, Va. Average Size of Farm. Statistles on this subject vary from year to year. The average size of a farm in 1920 was 148.2 acres, as com pared with 138.1 ares in 1910. The avtrige aereage of limprov,ed land per farin In 1920 was 78.6 acres, while In 1910 it was 75.2 acres. Cutioura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of 'dan driiiuf'and itching with Cuticura Oint mant. Next morning shiampoo with (titcurai Soap atid hot water. Make them your euPryday toilet preparations ind have a clear skin and soft, white hands.-Advertiiemnit. 1iigh liviig often brings life to a low level. Sorrowl s grow bigger by nursing. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEL-L-ANds Hot water . -'' Sure Relief E LL-ANS5 24and 754 PaCkages. Everyhere KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO I6zowvn as "that good kind" Cliy it -and you, will know why UNL.IMITED GUARANTE F OR E es ary FIEDMONT RAZOR TRIAL .?'Try itten days. Ifsatisfied pay only $1.95 and receive guaranteed Rtubberset Shaving lBrush free. Each' R~Aror en leather case. Send no money. A pousl c..rd well bring it to you PIEDMONT CUTL.ER Y CO., Greensboro, N. C. A O.e -Will redu-ce Inflamned, -Strained, Swollen Ten. dens, Liganments, or (' Muscled. Stops the laaneness and pain from a Bp lint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. ' No blister, no hair gne and horse can be used. *2.50 bot tle at druggist. or delivered. Descrlbe your ease for speci al in. structiona and interesting horse Book 2 A free. W. F. YOUNG, fe., 310 Temple St., Spr~ieiM Mam. Hackett's Gape Cure IT'S A POWDEIL AND INFAILIIIE The dctks inhale the dust. Kills the worm as well as the GJerm--saven the chicks. MA H ES POU ITILY ILA 18I NO 11OTi PROF. ITAIMF AND) PIEASANT Your money returned if ncot satisfled. IIACE ET' GAPE, CUltF--00 POSTPAID Stamps. Money Order or Coin. IIACIiTT JAP'E CURLE CO. Depart natn H -- * Ililsoro, Md. WantRed Ydung Men to Learn Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte,N.C. W. N. U.. C HA R LET TE "hN. 1O..1922.