davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-30

wv Op'i'l H"' 'NJNlNNhh ~ 'SdpNi
ski. kt6ry tei odprawil zalObne nabo,
IeiiStwO "a duSZe zmar}egO. w pOgrZe'
bic brafO udziaf opr6cz ~licZnej rOdzi
ny wielu przyjaci6l zmarlegO. kt0rZy
take nadeS}ali {adne wie6ce i kwiaty
Mech odpoczywa W ppkoju.
Ubleglej sOboty ma Mszy Sw.. W kO.
Sciele sw. Wojciecha, pob}ogosIawlony
ZQStal zwiqzek malzehski p. J6Zefa Pi.
laSzewSkiegO, Fam. pnr. 2270 Blue Is,
land ave-, 2 panna KatarZynq Sucha.
Slubu mlOdej a dobranej pare udzie'
lii y. Czapelski. Druzbowall nastepu-
lacy: pan Stanis1aw P~ilaSzewSki, brat
pana miodego, z parma Marya Bakota.
w uhiegia nledziele urzadzi{o K6lko
L~iterackie I'm. Juliusza ~S}owackiego,
wieczorek literacki, W sail parafialnej
Sw. Wojciecha. Program by1 zajmuja-
cy | wielce podobaI sic zebranej pu-
~blicznoScl, a sk}adai sic z pieknej mo-
wy, kt6ra wygiosi1a PARMA Marya Lew,
cry ma fortepianie, przez p. W. Men
d~ralskiego, deklamacyi zrozumiale wy
powiedzianej prZez p. L. N~owogrodzka.
Splewa{ solo p. Ludwlk Gapl6skl. Cd.
czyt naukowy mla} w. Smaszcz. Ia
nice oddaIa p. W. Mowlnska; mono,
log pieknie wypowiedzla} p. 70. Gece-
wlcz. Komedye uKostusia" odegrano
plynnle 1 giadko. Wieczorek ten sic
udal pod kazdym wzgledem; wszyst'
kle numery byfy wykouane nadzwy'
czaj starannie 1 dobrze, "a co tez pu'
blicznosc ME s~zczedzila Oklask0w. Pro
gram roZpoczeto hymnem amerykah'
skim ,,Star Spangled Banner. a "a.
kohczono odspiewaniem ,,Boze cos Pol
ske", Pc wieczorku odby} sic taniec,
kt6ry potrwai do p64nocy. Wszyscy u
czestnicy bawlI sic doskonale, to te2
owa zabawa pozostanie ma diugo w pa.
mieci wszystklch %obecnych.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. S. Brown ard daughter Sue
from Burlin gton, n. C., visited Mr.. T
l.. Harman's family and friends here
last week all of whom were delighted
to see them again. Mrs. Brown is the
wife of Rev. T. S. Brown. the popular
Lutheran minister.
Mrs. Josephine Long, nee Brown, ac
companied her mother and sister here
to visit old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen of Co.
lumbia visited the home folks, T. L
Harnlan and family last week.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Sigh and Mrs. Moor
man and children are spending
THANKSGIVING with their mother il
! Lancaster.
Miss Lillian kyzer Of the Emanue
section is the guest Of her aunt Mrs
Alma Geiger.
Mrs Mollie Porter, has been the vel
come visitor Of Mr.. 8. D. Clark, and
W. P. Roofs families for several days
Miss Maude Fulmer, one Of Little
Mountains admired "oung ladies and
her brother were the guest Sunday OF
Mr.. jacob Bickley's family.
Messrs Haskell and Matthew Meetze
are boring 4 deep we'll for DR.. r. B
Harman at his home ...
We were pleased TO have Il cab
from Messrs Willie Mayer and l.. c.
Fulmer. two substantial farmers from
Little Mountain section Monday.
Mrs. 2. f. Hutto, one Of Swansea 5
most stylish nlilliners and business
ladies of that town, was here Tuesday
on business in court.
DR.. William 3. Hutto. the clever
druggist of Swansea, was here attend
ing court Tuesday. He takes pride
in assisting the doctors in caring for
the ills Of the sick. besides looking
after the innerman Of the travelling
public, at the Hutto hotel in Swan
sea.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
JURY IN HUTTo CASE FAILED
TO REACH AGREEMENT

The jury in the case OF Hu1eo
against Hutto, after deliberatlns
from S o'clock Tuesday afternoon un-
til about ia. m. WEDNESDAY, failed 20
agree and a .rnistrial was ordered.
The case was called Monday morn
ING when court recovered and con-
sumed all of Monday and Tuesday. II
was hard fought throughout, ana
7nl,ch testimony was taken.
The case involves the possession OF
a tract Of Ss4 acres near Leesvliie'
owned by Paul 2. Hutto during ms
,,.gsstar1e, The issues in the case were ere,
narrowed by Judge sfipp to the aues-
stion whether or not 4 title executed
bs Paul p Hutto to his wife, Ann Ann
+Tntto. was delivered during his ilfe-
time. The jury being unable to agree
on this question a mlstriat was order
ed. u
Zimmerman, Graham & Callison
represented the plaintiff, while e. L.
Asbill. Martin & Sturkie, Efird & Car
roll and Barret Jones represented the
defendant.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. McCARTHA.

Margret McCartha nee Ballentine,
wife of Jesse McCartha, was born
October %, 1S46, and departed this
life November 19, 1919, making her
pilgrimage 73 years and 2S days. She
joined Nazareth E. L. church in early
life and later years waG transferred
to st. Matthews E. L. chsrch, to
which she was faithful until her
death. . -'.
She was married to Jesse McCartha
November 2, 1865, who preceded her
to the spirit land 4 few Years. This
union was blessed with s children,
I sons and l daughter, Of whom 2
sons preceded her to the spirit land.
She leaves 25 grand children and 8
great grand children. five sisters, two
brothers and u host OF other relatives
and friends to mourn her departure.
She was q true and faithful wife
kind and loving mother. Peace to
her ashes. rest to her SOU.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

Mrs. Lottie, beloved wife of Mr..
George c. Haltiwanger, died at her
home in the Shady Grove section Of
the Dutch Fork at an early hour to-
day, after a painful illness of several
days duration.
Mrs. Haltiwanger was 79 years OF
age and besides her aged husband
leaves two children, David Haltiwan-
ger and Mrs. II. A. Buckley. She is
survived also by an only sister, Mrs.
l. S. Matthias, of Irrno.
Mrs. Haltiwanger was most low
able woman, being a devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church, and her
death has occasioned r-uch sorrow
throughout the community.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock, the interment to f.llow in the
family burying ground nearby.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
BOB LEAPHARTS HOUSE .....
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

MI. Fred Herndon, well known
painter, has just put the finishing
touches on the handsome new bun
gallo of County Treasurer c.. +.
Leaphart. Mr.. Leaphart now has
one of the prettiest homes in town.
the colors being leather brown trim
med in white on the outside, while
the inside coatings are of old ivory
and mahogany throughout
Mr.. Herndon is this week finishing
up the large residence Of Elmer E.
Wingard, popular rural mail carrier
on Route l, Mr.. Vineyards house is Of
solid white, and the paint adds much
to the appearance Of the place.
Mr.. Herndon has also recently
completed the painting Of Mr.. Thos.
II. Vineyards residence near the
school house, in solid white on the
outside. The inside coatings are Of
white and MAHOGANY.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTT7IAS ENJOY -"
GOOD DISTRICT MEETING

The annual convention Of the
Fourth district lodge, Knights Of Py-
thias comprised Of the lodges in
Richland, Lexington, Saluda, Edge
field and Newberry, ended pleas
ant days session with Lexington
lodge, No. 1874, WEDNESDAYS evening, at
the conclusion of which the visiting
delegates were entertained with an
oyster supper at the Drafts hotel. The
meeting was we'll attended and the
delegates expressed themselves as
having spent a pleac@nt and profitable
day.
The sessions OF the lodge were pre-
sided over by j. F. Williams Of Co.
lumbia, deputy grand chancellor,
while c.. s. Edwards of Columbia,
was in his accustomed place rs sec
rerary.
Officers of the grand lodge who
were present for the t?eeting were:
Col. O. J. Bond, Charleston, grand
chancellor; Findlay Herrison. Aiken,
grand vice chancellor; 6. 3. Brown
Abbeville, grand keeper CT records
and seal: NJ. G.. Womac-, insurance
representative, Spartanturg.
The following delegates we're in at
tendance: w. NJ. Wright, =. 3. Hutch
inson, G. 3. Edwards, S. E. Carter,
T. l.. Cameron, G. T. Hare, I. P.
Smith, K. r. Kreps, G. a. Hamrick.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
GOOD ROADS MEETING HERE
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER

Interest throughout lexington is
keen in regard to the plans for bet
ter roads in 1920. Urgent calls from
various sections of the county have
come 10 the legislative delegation, in
yiting them to meet with the people
and tell them what they propose to-
do for betterment at the coming ses-
sion Of the general assembly. So
many calls of this kind have been
received that the delegation has de-
cided to have one big Meeting at the
Court House next Monday, December
l., for the purpose of diScussing the
question. Some members Of the DEL
egation were pressed 10, time and
were unable to make many appoint
mants, so that the decision was
reached to make one neeting answer
doubtless be u large and representa-
tive crowd in attendance. as no other
among the people at present as the
building and maintaining of & sys-
tenn of adequate public roads
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Swansea last Frida,, at which
Senator Ridsell was the only member
of the delegation present. The sem
ator's plan was unanimously endors-
ed after lively discussion. An ac-
count of the Swansea meeting, from
our correspondent, will be found else
where.
The delegation is ANXIOUS to have
a full and free discussion at the meet
ing next Monday and everyone who
has an idea to advance will be well
coined to speak out.
The call issued by the delegation is
as follows:
To the Citizens of Lexington County:
The Lexington county legislative
delegation will be pleased to meet all
citizens interested in good roads, in
the court house Immediately after the
sales Monday, December /, 1919. We
are trying to get better plan for
building and keeping up our roads
and invite an expression from you,
Very respectively,
Lexington County Legis-
lative Delegation.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
BIG OIL MILL FIRE.

Word was received Monday at the
office of the South Carolina Cotton
seed Crushers' Association, of the
loss by fire of the Fountain Inn Oh
Mill Company's plant at Fountain Inn.
The oil mill, the gin and the ferti-
lizer plant were burned. The loss is
estimated to be 100000 or more. A
large warehouse of cotton was saved
The president of the company is F.
C. Hunter, Of Sirpsonville. 7. D.
Wood, of Fountain Inn. is general
manager. The two men own prac-
tically all the company's stock.-Co-
'lumba Record.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
ST PAUL'S CHURCH.
COLUMBIA. TO HAVE
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING

The st. PauFs Lutheran church,
Columbia. Of which Rev. H. A. Nc
Cullough, D. D., is pastor, Will hold a
special Thanksgiving service Sunday
November go, at II a. H., to which a
special invitation has been extended
to all her sons who served in the
world war to attend. All for
mer soldiers and sailors are request
ed to attend in their uniforms. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared and the occasion will doubtless
prove interesting to those who at
tend. The committee having the
celebra ton in charge consists of A
H. Kohn, G. H. Weisepappe, W. A
Hantske.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
NEAR sTEEDMAN, RECENTLY

Paul c. Rish. % yeas DID, VINO
lives about two miles from Steedman'
was shot recently by Union Rowe a
negro. Young Rish waH hunting
squirrels on Mr.. j. V. Gunter's place
yhea he received a load of smali
shot in the side of the head severai
shots penetrating his. hand which ne
was holding to his mouth IN the ac'
of placing a cigarette there at the
time. Rish Immediately loaded his
gun. with buckshot and returned the
fire. inflicting a severe wcund on the
negro. The negro claimed that he
naistook Rish for a, squirrel at the
time he fired. No warrsnts have been
sworn out for either party.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
A GROWING BUSINESS.
LexinstonsAuto Co., Selling Many New
Automobiles.

AS evidence of the general pros
perity of the county and further of
the fact that judicious advertising
is a good foundation or which to
build a successful business, the sales
of the Lexington Auto Company are
fast exceeding the number of cars
which they are able TO obtain. Re-
cent purchasers Of cars from this COM
pany include the following well
known gentlemen: J. w. Nipper, T..
F. Taylor, c. J. Meetze, P E. Buff,
George B. Taylor. E. C. Nonts, J. A.
Ballentine, B. F. Fulmer
The Lexington Auto CO. Tas organ
lied only few months ago to handle
Paige, Allen, Chevrolet and bort cars
and do a general line Of repair work.
Mr.. John r. Corley is president of
the concern and Mr.. w E. Humph-
ries is sales manager.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
BOLD ROBBERY
In THE FORK

A telephone message was received
in Lexington Wednesday at the office
of Sheriff Miller that Highway rob-
berry had been committed in the Fork,
near Little Mountain The victim was
an old negro whose name could not be
learned. It was said that SIS in cash
was taken from the old darkey by a
man and woman in a truck. Further
details were lacking as the Dispatch
News went to press.
This is the first case of highway
robbery reported in Lexington county
for some time, but in this connection
if is remembered that suite recently
Capt J. Roy Pennel, state highway
engineer, had quite rarrow escape
from being held up in the Fork Only
his presence of mind ard quick action
saved him. Capt. Pennell was for
good while with the engineers IN
France and little thing like an en-
counter with a highT'ayman seemed
tame with his army experiences fresh
in his mind.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
TRY TO0FFSET
PAPER FAMINE
Special to The Dispatch-NcWs.

Special to The Dispatch-NcWs.
Columbia, Nov. 22.-ln an effort
to take some steps which would pro-
tect publishers OF weekly ana semi
weekly papers of the State against
suspension on account of the acute
shortage of newsprint paper, a meet
ing of interested publishers was
held at Columbia Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called oy. a. B.: Jor-
dan, Of the Dillon Herald, president
Of the State Press association. Va
rious methods for reduction of con-
sumption Of print paper were suggest
ed, hte meeting finally adopting a
resolution recommending the adop-
ton by weekly papers % an adver-
Using rate as follows: Fc,' first thou
sand circulation 20 cents per inch;
for. second thousard circulation,
- u cents, and for third thousand,
- CSit.S. IL 10 StpteS>N Iiie'I 40
this way reduction in the amount
Of paper consumed could be effected.
\ committee was appointed to con-
suit with jobbing house in Colum-
bia and endeavor to secure supply
sufficient to meet the needs Of all the
weekly and semi-woekl!- papers in
South Carolina. The plan is to have
the jobbing house act as & central
purchasing agency foc ali the papers
of the State. No definite assurance
was given the committee that an
adequate supply could be procured,
but every effort will he made to meet
the demand.
Consumption OF print paper has
for some time been running consid-
erably ahead of manufacture, until
today it is exceedingly scarce, the re-
serve stocks being pre- rectically ex-
hausted. The coal strike threatens
to tie up mills engaged in the pro-
duction Of paper and accentuate an
already acute situation. Unless there
is. some relief at an early date it is
feared that many papers will be
forced to suspend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT
RIDGELL PLAN AT SWANSEA

Special to The Dispatch-NeWs:
A large number of the taxpayers Oh
the Srd district met at Swansea Fiji
dav AFTERNOON and held an enthuslas-
fscy meeting in the interest of gooo
roads.
,efsn,nn.iss;aaer W. ". Furtick, a
.5a,astaing good roads advocate pres'o-
: cd over the meeting.
! senator e. c. Ridgell spoke at
ienrfh outlining in detail the Rldgeh
,,Is, of building and maintaining our
sreads.
E1Ss plan appealed to his hearers as
the legical solution Of the road ques-
5 ton Il cooperation is given by 1ne
entire delegation and the people.
At the close of the Senator's address
on motion of Ex-representatives S. L.
s,n5t1, resolutions were adopted. en-
dorsing in it entirely the plan as
suggested. The entire Lexington deie-
:gation was invited to be present ana
endorse the plan or offer something
better but none of the members OF the
lanrer house were present. OF course
4hey will offer various and sunory
reasons zfor their non-attendance
.vlen they come before the Dear
PEOPLE" in 1920 for alas such is the
life of politician.
We appreciate the interest SHOWN
by senator Ridgen and believe it Will
result in good.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
CLINIC TO BE ESTABLISHED
FOR TREATMENT OF TRACHOME

In all there have been discovered
about so cases Of trachcG:a, the much
talked of eye disease, among pupils
of the schools of Lexington county,
according to DR.. C. E. West. in charge
of the county health work here. !
DR.. Goodwin of the United States
public health service is expected to
come to Lexington soon and take
charge Of the fight against .trachoma.
A free clinic will be established for
the treatment of the disease. Just
when DR.. Goodwin may. be expected
is not known to DR.. West. He will
first work in Newberry and will, in
all probability, come to Lexington as
soon as that county is in sood Shape.
He is an expert in the treatment OF
the disease and will have a special
nurse with him.
DR.. West wishes to announce that
where parents Of children infected
with trachoma wish to have them
treated by an eye specialist all that
will be necessary to insure their at
tendance at school vii! BE- certifi-
cate from such specialist.
1t is planned 10 make determined
fight on the disease until it is eradi-
Gated, and the aid Of the United
States Public Health Service will
prove Invaluable in fighting it.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
HONOR ROLL,
CONGAPEE SCHOOL.

Following is the honor roll for No.
vember of the Congaree school:
Tenth Grade-Florrie Wilson.
Seventh Grade-GladGS Wilson!
Clifton Bachman. Enoc!: Spires.
Fourth Grade-Cleo Spires.
Third Grade-Tommie Bachman.
Robert Williams, Mary D!chman.
Second Grade-WOoG"OW cox. Nir-
gil Miller. Webster Miller. EXie Belle
Spires.
First Grade-Iary Bdchman,
Christine Shull.
Advanced First Grade--Roby Shum-
pert, Nellie BachnIar. Annie Lou
Shull, Affair Spires.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
PICK WOOD FOR PRESIDENT

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. s5.-Reports
received at the Republican head
Quarters here from the county pro-
nasal conventions held in South Da-
1seta on tuesday, November Is, show
that General Leonard Wood will re-
ceive the endorsement OF the state
PROPOSAL convention vt Pierre, De-
cember 2, for the Republican noml-
nation for president and that Gov
Frank O. Lowden, Of Illinois, will be
given the dissenting or minority en-
sdorsement. &c.,.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
FIRE DESTROYS
BATESBUKG BARN
Other Live News From Live Town
Death Of Mr.. Crouch-Two
Marriages.
Special to The Dispatch-News.

Special to The Dispatch-NeWs. o..
Batesburg, Nov. 25.-Early Mon,
day morning about 9 o'clock the barn
and stables of Mr.. q. Hardin Willis,
the popular carrier on r. F. D. 1, was
totally destroyed by fire. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is thought
to be the act of an iEcendiary. ALI
of his grain, including 19 bushels OF
wheat, and the farming implements,
were all consumed ir the fire. A
valuable mule was in the stable and
it perished in the fire. 1t is diff
cult to- estimate the loss, but it will
likely. exceed $4,000. with but little
insurance. In ATTEMPTING TO rescue
the mule Mr.. Willis was severely
burned on the neck and on one foot.
While his injuries are painful they
are not considered serious. .
Mr.. John S. Crouch, a prominent
farmer residing near Batesbug on the
Saluda side, died suddenly near his
home last Friday morning while out
bird hunting. Heart failure i: thought
to have caused his death. The re-
mains were inferred in the Provi-
dence church cemetery Saturday af
ternoon the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. W. J. Snyder as
sisted by Rev A. L. Gunter and Dr..
E. Pendleton Jones Of this town. He
is survived by his wife: ono son and
two daughters.
Attorney Barret Jones is attending
court at Lexington this week.
Mr. J. F. QUITS, Jr., q we'll known
insurance man from Greenwood,
spent several days here last week.
Miss Pauline Zimmerman Of Oates
burg and Mr.. st. Claire Asbill of
Ridge Spring were ma rried 1T the res
derice Ct Dr. W. P. Timerrman on
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th, by the brides
pastor. Dr. f. Pendlcton Jones. Miss
Zimmerman is a daughter of Mr.. j.
Ebert Zimmerman OF Johnston and
a granddaughter of the late DR.. W.
Fl. Zimmerman. For a number of
years she has resided with her uncle,
DR.. ". P. Zimmerman. n. and attended
Summerland College. of which she is
graduate. The giCo-n is Q J-Oung
business man of his town and has a
host of friends in this section. The
happy couple left Immediately on a
bridal trip 20 the island Of Cuba and
other points.
Miss Mildred Glovc@s daG5.iti, Of
Mrs w. Hortense Glover and NJ.
julius Brodie Bree!and were married
on Thursday, Nov. goth. hy DR.. 2.
Pendleton Jones. After spending
few days on the island Of Cuba they
will be ut home to their friends in
Batesburg about Dec. 1st. The groom
is the popular and efficient telegraph
operator stationed here and was hon
orably discharged fonl the army sew
eral months ago. The bride is one
Of the most popular young ladies in
our town. She is a graduate of the
Batesburg High School and after
wards attended Summer!and College
and the University Of Virginia, where
she took a special course in music.
Or. T. A Quattlebaum and family
Of Columbia were recent visitors to
Batesburg.
The Bank Of Western Carolina has
moved into it's new quarters at the
corner Of Granite and Railroad
Streets.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
PURCHASES PROPERTY
IN COLUMBIA

Albert r Taylor has purchased for
S15,500 the residence and two lots at
1915 Pendleton street from Mrs. NJ.
A. Watson; The sale was made
through the Swaffield Real Estate and
Insurance Agency. MI. Taylor will
move with his family from his plan
tation in Lexington county near Cayce
and make his home IN Columbia
Columbia Record.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
BON PARTY AT CROSS ROADS

There will be box party and cake
walk given at Cross Roads school
house. Thursday THANKSGIVING
night, November 81. Everybody is
invited to come. A good time is
promised all who attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
HAYWOOD-HALL.

Special to The Dispatch-News.
Samaria, Nov. 24.-kIr. Swinton
Hall of Aiken county and Miss Neala
Haywood of Lexington were married
in the First Christian church, at Sa-
maria last Sunday night, by ". West
moreland, notary public.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
important Notice

The American Cotton ASsOcla-
ion meets in Columbia Oh Dccenn-
per 9. Pres. Wannamaker writes
that this will be most important
md matters of vital concern will
oe discussed. He wishes the pro-
ressiye farmers Of Lexington to
AXE day off and help mature
III. plans for the farmers future.
D. NJ; CRossoN, Pres.
&C. e. MESSENGER. sccty.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
MASONS WILL MEET.

Lexington lodge, No. i52. A. f. and
NJ. will hold a regular communication
Saturday night, December 6, for the
election Of officers and the payment
Of annual dues.