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DAUGHTER. HAD . TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All ier Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, inn. - "I saw in the rpar aboutLy i ham's Vegeta Compound and took it because Iwashav ing such pains in m stomach and through A myback that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be fore I had my.daugh ter stayin at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. "-Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your t-y ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace jnents, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty' years of service. In t scatters congestion You get quick relief from a cold by applying Sloan's. By quick ening circulation of blood the congestion is broken up. Millions have also found in Sloan's .welcome relief from rheumatism. Kee) i t hady for -Ore. bruised muscles, back aches and neuralia Sloan's Liniments-illspainf Recommended "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly bene fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's safe, always effec tive and costs but a trifle. CInESEDROUGH MANUFACTURING Co. State Street (Consolidatcd) New York Rleg. U.S. Pat. Off'. Petroleum Jelly Had One Qualification. A friend of ilne, wIth ai son whose name11 IS Normain, lives In a neIghbor htoodi whlere there ttre but few chil dlrent, so Normain's only3 layatet is anot her boy of the samie age who cani icot speak EnglIsh. Th~e mnother wonke~red ati the at tach inent of' tese two, and1( one day .said: "'Ncormian, what is. there abotut Chanrl Ie that ncmtIs youj want to play with N'rtnan a nswerted, "Bt , m10 ote, h6 laughs in IEnglish."-Ciengo Tifbunie. A toridc livr' prevents proper food aissim. lMattcin. T'r up youir lIver with wrIght's .IndIan vogetableI Uis. They act gently. Adv. Pump Returns Gasoline. -A tantk for'i dra'iing galtine~l fromn 41n atinole when'i repalrs are to be tindl hIOS for, retuirnling thle lfuel. BABIES LOVE The Infants' and Children', Regulator Pleasant to give-pleasant to take. Guar'cnteed purely veg etabloandl seolutely harmless. It quickly overcomes colic S diarrhoea, flatulency and -other like disorders. *The open published i.... \ A.4AllDruuams LOOOLOUra ythnn atraggc took ,ery 0 .it LOOK ODboant enecesary-a y sto endrut At all goo dlor o dretr m Helg-Elise s ets. M pi COLUNBIAN HEADS EN.GINEERS' BODY. L. M. FISHER ELECTED PRESI DENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHAPTER. MEETINGS TO BE IN COLUMBIA. Member of the American Association of Engineers Hold State Convention. Columbia. L. M. Fisher, of Columbia, engineer in charge of the malarial control work for South Carolina, was elected presi dent of the South Carolina chapter, American Association of Engineers, at its annual meeting at the Jefferson hotel. The meeting, which was fea tured by a dinner and several inter esting addresses, was attended by ap proximately 75 engineers from. various sections of the state. Mr. Fisher, wl was formerly sec retary and treasurer of the South Car olina chapter, succeeds T. Keith Le gare as head of the association in the state. L. A. Emerson, of Columbia, was named secretary and treasurer, succeeding Mr' Fisher. Other officers named at the session are: Prof. L. S, LeTellier, of Charleston, first vice-pres ident; Harwood Bebee, of Spartan burg, second vice-president, and Chas. Hf. Moorefield, of Columbia, and B. R. Cowherd, of Greenwood, executive committeemen. 1. M. English and G. M. McTeer are tie retiring vice-presi dents. Charles H. Moorefield, state high way engineer, and Prof. L. S. LeTel lher, head of the engineering depart ment of the Citadel and vice-chair man of the South Carolina Board of Engineering Examiners, were the prin cipal speakers at the meeting. \l r. Moorefield, speaking on the subject, "The Highway Problem in South Car olina," outlined the program of the state highway commission for road building and maintenance in the state and called upon the engineers to aid the department in the carrying out of this program in highway improvement. Mr. Moorefleld cited statistics to sup port his contention that the building of good roads results in a saving in gasoline and upkeep costs to automo bilists alone sufficient to make such road improvements a paying invest ment. Professor IeTellier devoted his ad dress to an explanation of the work ings of the recently created state board of engineering examiners, point ing out that the board was intended to raise the standard of the profession and to guarantee protection to the public. Engiueers ill the state will be allowed until March 23 to register with the board, but after that (late all engineers intending to pursue their profession as registered engineers will be0 required to stanid e'xainlatloll be fore tile hear id of exallmner. The la w, as it is written, does not prevenlt uni registered (engineers from doing busi ness, however. Professor LeTellier urged all engineers ill thle stalte to register wvithoeut delaiy. Shlort talkcs were also made by 0. E. Shand, RI. 0. Th'lomas and Prof. A. W. Rowe, head of tile Enginecering De partment of tile University of Southl Carolina, Thornwell McMaister wais also hleard on the subject o'f the Co lumbia canlal and its wvater power. Friday of fair- week was fixed by the chlapter as the datds for its aninual meeting, whliich will be held regularly on that dlate in Columbia each year. State Will Get Federal Funds. J. C. Wright, director of the federal board of vocational'education at Wash.. state suiper-intenldenlt of educationl, of the allotment of $72.857.04 to Southl Carolina for the scholastic yeari. 1922 23. TIs allotment was made by the federal authorities after scrutiny of tile South Carolina plan f'or next year as w~ell as thle stati1stic-al recport. for last year. T1h is money provides $4-IL 312.73 for agiculturie; $9i,550.43 for trade, industry andi home e-onlom ics, andi $15.993.88 for the training of vo cational en(eers. All federal funds are paid (luarterly to the stat e tr'eas.. ur ier. Tils allot ment, it was an nonnied, guarantees federal aid1( for all classesI in agriculturiie, all evening classes iln textiles and'i all classes in home eco nomics unider- the1( Sithi- Iluighies act. "Since the bulk of our ptipulat ion is rural, by far tihe larger Part of the money goes for agicultural inst rue tionl. Teachers of vocational agicul-. ture for white schools must be train 0(d at Clemson, while such teachedrs for negro schools must lbe trainedl at the state negro college at Orangeburg,"' said Mr. Swearingen., To Meet in Columbia. Riepresentatives of every county far mlers' inuttiua linsurance comnpany in Sout h Carolina are expected in Colum bia November 23 to attenld a joint eon.. ve-nt ion andic conference ('alled lby JTohn J1. M Miaan, Stalte insqurane com~mis 9icin.-r, an DulI. l-. Honey, of York, presd~ ident of thec st ate association of farm ers' mu ltul insurianice com paieis. All counlty muiiltual c-omplanies ar-e expected to senld ieprt seintativels to the meeting, whleer t' conmpanly is a mem'nbe~r of ia State nOn5Ointinnl or not. Gives Condition of Stato, Banks. I The total resources of state, branch and private banks in South Carolina for the third qearter of the present year were $147,175,359.52, according to the quarterly statement by W. W. Bradley, bank examiner. The called statement showed the con. lition of 369 state banks, 16 branches and a private bank. Following is the statement: Resources. Loans and discounts, $111,641,291.73. Overdrafts, $1,081,106.37. Liberty bonds owned by banks, $3,. 566,046.23. Bonds and stocks owned by banks, $5,325,564.08. Furniture and fixtures, $1,197,124.71. Banking houses, $2,583,213.87. Other real estate owned, $1,274, 825.67. Due from banks and bankers, $14, 576,135.00. Currency, $1,795,657.00. Gold, $85,265.00. Silver and other minor coin, $357, 128.86. Checks and casit items, $1,156,148.08. Exchange for clearing house, $399, 754.94. Other resources, $2,036,097.08. Total, 147,175,359.52. Liabilities. Capital stock paid in, $17,123,106.78. Surplus fund, $',.646,729.48. Undivided profits, less current ex. penses and taxes paid, $3,810,870.01. Due to banks and bankers,' $1,625, 131.53. Dividends unpaid, $20,693.94. Individual deposits, subject to check, $44,740,360.39. Savings deposits, $35,318,362.75. Demand certificates of deposit, $569,. 091.64. Time certificates of deposit, $17,743,. 189.41. Certified cheeks, $28.290.48. Cashier's checks, $566,732.17. Notes and bills rediscounted, $2, 154,089.76. Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed, $10.329,451.81. Reserve fund carried on general. in. dividual and saving ledger, $494,. 013.80. Other liabilities, $6.055,245.51. Total, $147,175,359.52. Adult Schools in Many Counties. 'rhe organization of adult schools throughout the state has been curtail. ed this year on account of a cut in the appropriation for this work. The schools that have organized, however, have reported the best work yet ac. complished, according to Hiss Wil Lou Gray, adult school organizer. h'lis, Miss Gray says, has been due to thI% untiring efforts of the teachers, who for a small recompense have given generously of their time and strength to this work. Classes have been or. ganized in every county in the state except Beau ford and .Jasper. The number of schools taught dur ing the year was 381, 223 of them white. There were 524 teachers em ployed and an enrollment of 10,4.17 pupils, the average altendance wing 6,882. During the year 2.861 pupils were taught to read and 3.028 wore taught to write. The total amount expended for salaries by the state was $30,39. York and Sparta nburg countie led 0 the state duin mg the yea r in the or- 1 gaization of s(chools with re'spectivye total enrollment og 1,180 and 1,049. I lorry anad Gr ieenville ('ountics cam'. next with enrollment of' 774 anld 607. Aiken, Andlerson, (Colleton, Greenville, 1Horry, GOoneec and York put on r'egu Iarly organ ized camatpalignu under a splecial organizer. The work was su. liervised in Greenwood b~y the county superitend~enit anid a volunteer assist.. ant, in Spartanburg by the oountyI super 'Iintenident and( the sutpervising I teacher. According to Miss Gray, the real re suits of the wvork cannot he taibulated1 in figures. but can be0 seen ini a mlor'O enl ightenedl citizenisip and( a1 reneiwedl I Interest on the part of the plupils for I hetter conditions for the (chi ldren. This is shown by what one pupil)1 said:r "'here is a need( for conmpulsory (du. ~ation in order that no clild in theo F Cuture shall grow up~ without going to F school and1 learning all the things hat the school can give towardl an in- F elligent and( wvell-ettuipped entrance nto working life." Farmers Holding New Cotton. Wit hi cot ton storedl in warehouses of I :he staRte warehouse system for the' 'nont1h of October1 v'alued at over 3 81 4,000.000,. farmers of the st ate ar i' lolding llheir new cr'op and( the ware l0o1se de(par'tmen't is now ('very'. day C receiving a great (1ea1 of'0 oto for ' ttor'age, accor)idi ng to the annonnee.1CC 1: nenut of J1. ('liftoni Rivers, state ware(. house ('011mmiissioner. '"Whi le thei re r ins been somei~ sellIng of 0old (ott oni,'' hir. Riv'ers saId, "tIhe ree its arc wvell ibove the cancellatIons.'' ''Several warehouses'' Mr. Rlivers maid, ''have been entered in the systeml ( huiiing the last few days, wvorthy of 1 aspecial mention being the addit11ion of I lie wvarehouse~ of the l~xcelsior Seed Ii 'arm at (CherawV and the Purcell ware ouse of N'wberry. NIil Elect Officers. N'umerous ,t ate and government of Ices and~ l-.osit ions are to 1)0 filled by ho legislatuire which convenes in Jain-~ lary, and already there is a considler. a Lble amou11nt oif specutlationi indulged in h 15 to the ouitc'ome of the sev'eral 'aces. One of thle most Interesting offIces . 1)e fillled is that of speaker of tihe' Rouse of repriesent atives. The htouso 5 to select a successor to Speaker . B. AtkIns, who (1id not offer for re )1lWttion to the hcuse from Spartan TORNADO DAMAGE IN TWO STATES FOUR PERSONS ARE4 KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN KILLED AND 50 INJURED. OKLAHOMA AND COLARADO HIT Damage in Oil Fields Is Sure to be Severe as Result of the Blow. Drumwright, Okla. -.Four persons aro known to have been killed, 50 were injured, some soi~ously, and many are missing as the result of a tornado which struck the oil fields just south east of here. After striking southwest of Drum.. wright, the tornado descended near Mannseord, about 25 miles northeast of here. A man named Wall, aged 30, was killed on an oil lease. Several automobiles, filled with phy sicians, departed at once for tihe storm area from here and Oiton. The total darkness, which covered the oil field as a result of the destruction of the electric lighting equipment. is hin (lering the work of the rescue par ties. More than thirty houses of the oil workers %n the iloxana, Prairie and Pue and (ypsy leases were wre'ked, and oil rigs and pumping machines are strewn about for mini's. The .leninings family Were living on the RoXana lease. No trace of heir house hits been found. Their hodies were picked up a quarier of a mile away. A heavy downpour s' t in imnteliate ly after the tornado passed and is con. tinuing, adiing to the di fficuIlty o! bringing in the injured. Two of the injur'd brought hero were identified as Frank Iurst and Mrs. Fa niie ll urst, both of whon, live(d it, a grocery store in the Roxa in. lease, where 41he storm first. struck. Denver, ('olo.-iwo persons dead hvo missing, several injuredi and prop. ,rty damage upwards of $50 00 wa the toll reported in th wake of a weries of tornadoes and hiullerslorsmt avhi(h1 gripped Soil lii easte'nt Colorado. The damaged area was thei center of 1 sleet anl snow storm, which hit the Rocky mountain states. illizzard con ditions prevail in most of the western states and heavy snowfall with lower temperatures were reported almost generally. Wire ecmmnil intlons south and west of env(i r was iemioralized. Defi. nile information was not availali ('onenI'll lng thIe exteit of thi' tornadoes reported to have sltick near Rocky "rid. Limon. Ordway and Sugar ;'reek and a few other isolated Colo ado points. World's First Sky-Scraper Church. Chlien :o.-Do~dilenteid as a symibol of hi' permiin Ilg inifluen'ii(' of religion ni home, business anid imbtlic( life and n all nti onal and i ntern'itat ional reia lon, Ipe ('ornlert'tone of thle Flrst dethIiod ist Epinscopal ('litrch - thle 'or'ldi's fIrst sk y-xcrapet' ('athedrait'll vita laid. L.ocnted( in the henri of thle busi y loop,'' thle bu11iling, wh'len coinpleted'( at'ly ntext. year willi he more thani 21 I et hodi st ausnpicex. ii was densigned~ to t i'epresenlt alive of t he Pr'oterst ant bri int ianity of the wor'ld, a ('(ntert of oi'al upl)ift or' iionar~ii~y eniter'prine, ('gardlens of dei nim inttinaI ('ontriol. The first fthe mor f1 ouri n torien wvill e dev'ot ed Iarigely to rel igious il pr ones. Above will hto office's devoted 0 thle ac(t ivitlen (if Chisin i chur'chen nd of hbulii ns vi eneri'ises. ''Tbh >uilding is both a liaable andi a le's. on,"' de'ilared lisho 4p 'FThonias Nichtol. ott, in hiis add resn. "It is a symbol5) of hiowi re'ligloo hould( vi toliz anad lermt'atIe all oft Deelar'ing flint the w~ori ''as nev'er ofore'i is looking to theii pulpiit antd theii hiurcht for a oltfion of its prohh-mson )r'. .lohni Thompn 15. the panstor sa id. the ontly agiency that ent sav'' i2 mor'd from ultimiate clba un is theii G. W. Dixon, pr'es ident of thle lionard biurieh, tr'a('ing bacik to a log enahin uill ini 1828, long bifiiiri thei c'ity was ant $580. College Editors Meet November 22. Columina, S. C'.- Thle Colinggi Pre'iss asociat ion of the stati' w'ill meet in ohtimbia Novi'mbi'r 22-2-i. withI th In iveri'nty, Clic(ora c'olleigi' andii Co. imbla college playig the role ol eatsq. Num erous social affalirn have eon arranged for thle viniiting college ditors. Visit to Mr. Wilson Planned. Wshngton.---Plants for a vilsit te. to home of foi'.mer P're'ident Wilson atutrdlay by a dlilegation of ''adminirers nid well-wishier.'" were announced era by Mrs. Kat Ti irenholm Abramis. 'ho also hieadi'd the grou p of ei' irens 'ho called on air. WIlson last. : rmis. en (lay. I h'nriy Mlorgantthau, of New 'oirk, fot'imer~ aminbassa dor to Turkey, as n'cepiteid an inv"itationi from Mlrs. bramsn' 'omminit tee, it wvas statedl, to thiresn \lt'. Wiilson. It Is Cxpected foi'mer pridi~ent wvill receive hi nllern. Try these Bakers'Raisin Pies --save baking at home T HERE are luscious rais- Raisins furnish 1560 calories in pies just around the of energizing nutriment per corner, at your grocer's or a pound in practically predigested bake shop. form. Baked a fine content of food akdt tr-afay iron-goodl food for the blood. crust filled with t e n d e r, Use raisins frequently, there tempting raisins, the rich fore, which are both good and juice forming a delicious good for you, in puddings cakes, sauce. cookies, etc. Once try tnese pies that You may be offered other braiich, that you know .ess well master bakers bake fresh daily thai Sun-Maids, but the kind in your city and you'll never you want is the kind you know take the trouble afterwards is good. Insist, therefore, on to make raisin pies at home. Sun-.Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Get a pie now and let your Mail coupon for free book men folks taste it. of tested Sun-Maid recipes. Made with tender,thin-skinned, Learn what you can do with meaty, secded Sun-Raid Raisins, luscious raisins. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retaile4 should sell you Sun M ml Raisins for eneo more than thr follou rying pnyices: Seeded (its IS oz. blur pkg.)-20c Sceedless (in IS oz. red pkg. ) -18c n-Seeded or Seedless (11 o.)-t5c .i r a 7 7 1 0w E st ( I' T ~ l U T AAN I) SlEN l) IT Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-540-7, Firesno, California YPlease snd maye cop of your free book, brnd "Rcthts wkh o Raisins. NAME ............................ .... ....... youueantcskahe kinSyouEkno Ble acag IT. .STATE ............. $525 f. o. b. Flint, Micoigan Sun-oaedTbrang T C a Chevolethis r'jtin u mioie tsaoditted raisdns. shipas poduc of he ~of tsted~s P iunMad rcipes.y The1 e2 SP r elseoe ofawicisn er I llustrat urretaite should sensaton vSun. i moden, conMa rarisfrnorttiorhn vrtabised QUALITYhaslown prill rteeipovdbymr artisticedesignnan5 addedlimprov.m-nts ECONMY as een Sedlters incrserd by eg---8 neerng efiemens ad etly oadSedes(I roduction andSuistributioninaGrowers. SERVIE is owofe s send mfa ae cosis bfyu 1ree0boo dealerseandeserviceRatstion" and lo e ep ensie Cnruction,.........-........... re...., increasedintvichiga C hmevrointieetre o urhene ingre stra lhvoe a gine oydsg t emhsied iandmittwed pled shppodelducer ohe wlamps wstl prless uit tainsmob~ ithdores.pnmoes Thoed m93SPR odels-hv ihrlone ofvith lateglre Telustatd-reulsent t heost senaigtidonad valuesi art iso dein adhded wiprovcntdsh.iht h SERVIEt is nowuoffed ont autoatrunkte easirb.0,0 Seaer andesermakce tar os.Stdthspcfaio. PRCEreis the s0.e. initeo Mgadeuimn SomeRR diticive fasengre Tofuheneinge-are:--strem SineROy desnthg hodandcrowned,--pane-ed fenders;R Lacuum Deierynd-rar-gasoine-tan-on-al tansopnthingr o Copeoes.Wt fu ior winhiel wiprandpodah ightTh Chevrolet esMoto. B Compny, DM ichiganiga SUE iRiTwon ofssenerl otr -C-r-p--a - $5n WSrlE R ORgive Panuger oing-Prce -Q-U-L. 52 UEoRo asshe engrer Utility Cvope - -~ -er an Sem fc ttonsrconomica theWrld.nsporand a Depots Wanted in all territory not aidequately covered.