davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
WYoeAlk0 WARDEN OPENS DOORS
OF PRISON TO GIVE MAN
SPORTING CHANCE.
WAS RACE FOR LIBERTY
BATTLE ON WYOMING PLAINS
FOLLOWS STRANGE PACT
BETWEEN MEN.
western Newspaper Union News ses,,cs.)

Isawlins, Wyo., May l7,--Al Blscar-
do, 30, serving II fifteen-year term for
highway robbery, escaped from the
Wyoming penitcntiury here this morn
Ing, and when cornercd after IL spec.
tacular twenty.five-mie automobile
race, shot himself thdough the heart,
dying instantly.
Biscardo several days ngo became
III and was admitted to the peniten.
tiary infirmnry. There his wife wus
permitted to visit him, and she Is be-
lieved TO have Struggled IL revolver to
him.
DIR. Raymond Barber. prison physi-
clan, entered the infirmury accom-
papied by II friend, Il. C. Mayor. and
the pair were held up by lIiscardo with
a revolver. The convict threatened to
kill the physician unless the latter
contrived to get him cut of prison. lie
then forced Barber to change clothes
with him.
With Biscardos consent, Barber
communicated with Warden Ha,sell.
who came to the grated door to reason
with the convict, explaining the fulfil
'ty of his plan to escape. Biscurd0
insisted, however, that he would kill
Barber II he were not liberated, and
Hadsell, fearing the convict would
carry out his hOmicidnl threat, agreed
to give BiscardO n chance to escape.
I'm make you IL sporting PROPOSE
tion," said Hadsell I'm let YOU, Bar.
Der and Mayor get into BARRIERS auto
mobile at the door Of the pen and give
you three blocks start. Then III Ike
after you, son, and believe me, III he
coming fast. All ! ask tx that you do
not harm Barber or Mayor"
BiscardO agreed, and after Hudsell
had stationed Deputy Warden Keiffer
At the gate In the war,iens powerful
car the convict was permitted to march
his two cnptives out Of the prison. en-.
ter BARRIERS car with them and speed
away.
Barber drove as directed by Riscar.
do. A mile and half out Of town the
convict forced Mayor to dive headl0nE
from the hurtling car. He turned sew
eral somcrsaults and brought up Ia the
sage brush, stunned but virtually I'm.
injured.
For twenty-five miles the chase con.
tinued over q rutty road. Then Bar.
ber's engine became overhcated, the
bearings burned out and he was com.
PEELED to stop.
Az the cur cnme TO q stop, the ply.
sician leaied to the ground and ran.
BiScar,iO fired several shots ut him,
and finally scuttled into II ravinc.
Hardly had he disappeared when Hnd.
sell brought his cur to II skiddlng stop
and he and Keiffer lenped to the
ground.
They pursued, firing ut the convict,
and within II short distance Ind the
fugitive cOrneretl, and then, his plans
shattered and only the dreary prospect
Of a prolonged term In prison before
him, Biscardo placed the muzzle Of his
revolver to his side and pulled the
trigger. The shot falling 10 XIII him.
he fired another shot thdOugh his
heart. He WIS dead when the officers
reached him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Estate to Aid Education.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-,rhc s2,OOO,OOO On,
tate left by Mrs. Eleanor q. U. Aims.
widow of Frederick Aims. n founder
of the Aims n Docpke Company de.
pnrtment store here. IL 10 go into n
trust for the benefit OF educational
charity, art. music,il and rccrcnlionni
institutions in this city by the terms OF
her VIII filed here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Grim Jest.

II want sOlne o. them toilet Rrtl.
cies mentioned In your catalogue" said
Cactus JOE nm he approached tho
young lady In charge Of the novelty
counter.
"Just what kind1"
"Playin' cards. an poker chips"
"YOu don't call them toilet arti.
cles?"
II do; Ieastwnys the last few times
I've used EN- they cleaned me proper"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Prompt Action On Peace Forsssen.

Washington. - After II conference
with President Harding. Represents
tive MOndtll, Republican lender. said
he saw no reason why there should not
be reasonably prompt action by the
House In passing II peace resolution.
He said the situation resulting from
the repcraiions controversy apparent
~ had been cIenrcd up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Somewhat Mjned.

What do you think Of that fellow7
| the nudncity To have his secretary
me on the wire. ] never tnlk OK.
to principals. Why didn't he
me HIMSELF"
low do you know II was his
riaryT
Ny secretary answered. Louis
. Courier. journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

hands on retiring In the hot suds
cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu.
IRA Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
" Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purpOses.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Significant. Anyhow.

~ read everything In tho newspapers
headed proposals.
"Why No. RirlieY'
"Oh. like TO rcnd anything under
that head even II the Item In only
about life or steel or naval stOrex."-
Louisville Courier. Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Catarrh

Catnrrh IN 4 local disease greatly iniiu-
enccd by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE In n
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS cATARKH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
90 its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
caneof.

sIliram." said Mrs. Corntossel,
ID m let our boy josh write any more
letters to people askin' about summer
bqbrd. Some Of 'em are inquirin'
whether there are any mosquitoes"
Sat this time Of year he can say,
D. with perfect truthfulness."
but he isn't satisfied With the SIM
\ truth. The way he answers the
Nestion II. Not yet
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Same Here.

Little Slsi"r-'l wouldn't turn cart
wheels Oh the street, II ! were you
Little !;ohblc-"And | wouldn't either.
II ! wn. YOU"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
RaaeA.

Thou wilt keep him In perfect pence.
whose mind In stayed on Thee: be.
caBe he trusteth In Thee.-fasiah
20 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
8sskino Freedom.

Poet-My thoughts often take flight.
Actor suppose they escape from
your brain cells.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
More Naturalization

One Of the main delights Of Tie
moving pictures In 10 MO the palaces
Of European nObIenen surrounded By
southern California News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
DENVER PRODUCE.

oclcy potatoes. per cwt.,......si.I0
nto beans .tSlow movcmcntD
W cabbage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .05
ions. old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Slow
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Many woman's fnce isn', MS bad
o. It is painted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Learn TO work efiiciently--that In.
without waste OF time or energy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

DENVER LIVE STOCK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11n|daySc|1ool
' Lesson '
tBy REV. p. b. FlTZwATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicASo.)
e. 1Se1. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR MAY u
THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF THE
FAMILY.

LESSON TExT-Luke l0:3s-tc: ISL, e.:
II Tim. 3:l%. Is
GOLDEN TEXT-Children. obey your
parents In all things: for this 10 we'll
pleasing unto the Lord. Fathers. pro-
woke not your children to anger. lest they
be dscouraKed.-Col $40. Il.
REFERENCE MATERlAL--Col. SIS
IS; II Tim 1916: Tit. 2:l-S.
PRIMARY TOPlC-Helping to Make
Home Happy.
JUNIOR TOPlC-Making Home Happy.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
.-Reing u Christian at Home.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Christian Ideal OF Family Life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
NEW DIARIES DOING WELL:
SERVICE FILLS NEED

The town of Lexington is now being
served in most excellent manner in
respect to it's. needs for milk by the
Rocky Creek dairy and truck farm,
operated by Mr.. J. A. Ballentine, and
the Gray Rock dairy and truck farm,
operated by Mr.. j. Ed Kyzer. Messrs.
Ballentine and Kyzer while operating
their dairies separately have estab-
lished a cooperative line for the daily
delivery of fresh milk, and are now
delivering to Lexington and vicinity
rs gallons of milk daily and expect to
increase this amount shortly. Their
excellent delivery service, bringing
the milk fresh to the doors Of con-
suners is a welcome innovation for
Lexington and is being we'll patron
lied. These gentlemen are much
pleased with the success with which
their efforts have been met and ex-
pect to enlarge their production at
a very early day.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
CHALMERS e. MESSENGER
GOES TO RALEIGH. n. c.

Chalmers E. Wessinger, we'll known
citizen of Lexington county, leaves
Friday for Raleigh, \. c.. where he
has accepted a position as head Of the
department of. mathematics in the
Raleigh city school system. Mr.. Wes-
singer is a graduate Of the University
of South Carolina and has held i'm
portant positions in the schools Of the
state. among which was the princi-
palship of the Lancaster schools. Last
year he was with the Greenville city
schools His friends throghout the
county wish him success in his new
post and will watch his career with
interest.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
COUNTY FAIR
DATE IS SET

Tuesday, October 18, will be the
opening day of the Lexington county
fair, which will last for three days,
the 18th, 10Th and 10th This prom
ises to be one of the most important
gatherings of the people of Lexington
county in many years. Owing to the
extensive damage wrought by the boil
weevil this year the fair authorities
will make an effort to lay stress upon
methods of agriculture aimed to COM
bat the ravages of the pest by en-
couraging greater diversifcation and
more scientific and businesslike meth
DDS Of marketing. Efforts will be
made to- secure as speakers men we'll
versed in successful efforts to coop
crate in the marketing of farm prod
ucts to address those present and
steps are likely to be taken which
will lead to the formation Of societies
for the advancement of the general
good.
From the exhibit side the fair
should be one of the best in years.
All varieties of farm and field crops
are good this year with the exception
Of cotton, and if the people of Lex
ington will exert themselves just
little they will be able to stage
show that would surprise those who
are not acquainted with the diversi-
fled agriculture which characterizes
the operation of our farms.
Premium List in Preparation.
The premium list of the fair So
ciety is now in course of preparation
and will soon be issued. The prizes Of
fered are attrac active, as usual.
From the show side the fair ought
to prove attractive. A first class car
nival company has been engaged and
will be on hand to take care Of that
feature of the fair. There will be
several free shows, plenty of good
music and many means for Willing
away dull care for those who feel in
clined to frolic some.
The directors of the fair are bend
ing every energy to make the 1921
fair not only model fair, but a
gathering of the people of the county
who are deeply concerned about the
future of our agriculture and who
meag !" find a way out of the present
distressful conditions. Everybody
should begin to make arrangements
to come
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
ELECTION FOR PROBATE JUDGE
TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY.

The first primary election to fill the
Office of probate judge, made vacant
by the death of the late George S.
Drafts will be held next Tuesday,
September 6, under the rules govern
ing primary elections. County Chair
man c. NJ. Efird is now sending out
the ballots, instructions to managers
and boxes necessary for holding the
election.
Five candidates have entered the
race. as follows: J. Drafts Boozer,
John E. Buff, Walter F. Hook, 4. Z.
Martin and Charles E. Taylor. Should
a second primary be necessary it will
be held two weeks from the date OF
the first election.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF
,-. LEGION COMPLETED
ORGANIZATION

At a meeting Tuesday afternoon in
7 the American Legion club rooms the
organization of the Womens AuXil-
iary to the Lexington Post was COM
| pleted. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. J. D. Carroll;
vice president, Mrs. Albert Taylor;
secretary, Miss Winnie Hartley; treas
urer, Mrs. f. B. Roof: executive COM
mittee, Miss ,Ernestine Barre, Mrs.
Robt. E. Cook and Mrs. Robbie Har-
man. - '
Mrs. J. D. Carroll was elected dele
gate, with Miss Cecil Barre alternate,
to the State Conference to be held in
Newberry, September 7th.
Lexington should be proud of the
fact that she is among the first in
completing such an organization
The Women's Auxiliary is an honor
arv society attached to the American
Legion and those who are eligible to
membership should make an effort to
ioin and consider it quite an honor to
be numbered with those so closely
allied with the boys who sacrificed
their all for us.
Only "the mothers, wives, daugh-
ters and sisters of the members of
the American Legion, and the moth
ers, wives, daughters and sisters of
all men and women who were in the
military or naval service of the Unit
ed States at some time between April
6 1917 and November II, 1918, and
died in line of duty, or after honor
able discharge and prior to Novem-
ber IL, 1920, shall be eligible to men,
bership in this Auxiliary"
If you are eligible to membership
in this auxiliary do not wait but send
in to any one of the officers, your
name and join with this organization
which will mean so much to our
country in after years.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
MIR. REAVES is NEWCOMER
TO LEXINGTON COUNTY

Mr.. f. l.. Reaves known far and
wide as 'Shorty,' manager Of
Shorty's Grab, a grocery in. Colum-
bia which did a splendid business, has
removed to Lexington and rented the
Farm Of Mr.. E. G.. Dreher near
town. Mr.. Reaves has come to Lex
ington for his health, being troubled
with an affection which was con-
tracted in the PHILIPPINE Islands dur
ing his service for Uncle Sam there
years ago. We welcome Mr.. Reaves,
who is a real live wire, and hope he
will be restored to the best Of health.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
SCHOOL DAYS
NOW APPROACHING
With SPEED

The Lexington High school will
open the new session Monday, Sep
tember 5, at 9 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend the open
ing exercises. L. E. Whittle, superin-
tendent, arrived last week and is now
very busy perfecting arrangements
preparatory to the opening of school.
The building has been thoroughly
renovated and coat Of oil put on the
floors. The building is in good con-
dition for the opening. The eleventh
grade will be added this year and an
agricultural department established.
Superintendent Whittle insists upon
all the pupils coming in the first day.
and attend school regularly, rain or
shine, hot or cold, allowing nothing
but sickness to keep them away.
There will be meeting of the high
school teachers this week to discuss
matters incident to the opening and
(there will be general teachers meet
ing of all the teachers of the school at
ithe school building Saturday after
noon, September 3rd at o'clock. The
faculty for the ensuing year is as fol-
lows: High school: L. E. WhIttle, sup
erintendent; Prof c. s. Addy, agricul-
tural department; Miss Ellen Hen
dirk, Miss Ethel Dreher. intermediate
department: Miss Kate Shull, fourth
grade; Miss Pearle Canghman, fifth
grade: Miss Susie Lown, sixth grade:
Miss Modena Bigby, seventh grade.
Primary department: Miss Annie Lou
Taylor, third grade; Miss Vera Cor
ley, second grade; Mrs. Ethel Sease,
advanced first grade; Miss Mary Win
gard, first grade.
> Two steps for the decided improve
ment of the school have been taken
in adding the eleventh grade and in
securing the services of Mr.. c.. S.
Addy as the head of the agricultural
department.
The addition of the eleventh grade
will enable all the graduates to re-
ceive state high school diplomas. A
large enrolment is expected this
year with an eleventh grade. Of y or
15.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
TRUCKERS MET
AT.BR0OKLAND
SATURDAY LAST

About 175 enthusiastic truck grow
ers from the country contiguous to
New Brookland met in that town
Saturday last for the purpose Of dis
cussing means for combating the
boil weevil by increasing their acre
age devoted to truck. Realizing that
any material increase in the amount
of truck grown for the Columbia
market would mean a glut of that
market, resulting in improbable
farming, they decided that the in
creased acreage must be pooled un-
der cooperative selling arrangement,
80 that the stuff could be shipped in
bulk to other markets.
Mr.. L. S. Trotti, president Of the
Bank Of Breokland, with the cooper
alton of Mr.. Jas. W. Shealy, county
demonstration agent, arranged for
this meeting and secured some Of the
best authorities on the subject to
come to Brookland and speak to the
truck growers. DR.. W. w. Long,
head of the extension service of Glenn
son College, Mr.. George P. Hoffman,
horticulturist of the extension divis-
M Of Scfn
banker and trucker, who has had a
great deal Of experience in growing
and marketing truck on the Northern
markets, and Mr.. L. S. Trotti made
able addresses, which were listened
to attentively by the farmers present.
At the clos. Of the meeting COM
mittee of five men was appointed to
confer with Mr.. Shealy, DR.. Long and
Mr.. Hoffman and prepare a definite
plan for the growing and marketing
of crops that will take the place Of
cotton All of the farmers present
were experienced truck growers, who
have for years beer planting truck
for the Columbia market and max
ing only a limited amount Of cotton.
Already they are thoroughly expert
enced in truck growing but rightly
fear that material increase in their
acreage Of truck will mean disas-
trously low prices. They appeared
determined to work out good plan
whereby they can pool their interests
and get entirely away from cotton
without financial disaster. AS soon as
the committee has an opportunity to
perfect a good working plan another
meeting will be held, notice of which
will be given through the press.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
SOLD HERE TODAY

IS Mr.. 81. Ed. Harman, a well known
farmer living on the Wise's Ferry
road. was the first farmer to market
"a bale Of the new crop of cotton on
the local market. The cotton, which
was ginned at the ginnery Of the Lex
ington Cotton and Fertilizer Com
gpany, graded strict middling and was
bought by the Lexington Cotton and
Fertilizer Company for Is IA cents
pound.
The cotton market has been grad
ually on the upgrade for the last ten
days. Unfavorable weather through
out the belt. together with a better
foreign demand have forced the mar
ket few to so points up daily, until
the local market has afforded as
much as Is cents for goo d cotton.
The last condition report of the
government is due Thursday (tomor-
row. at 10 O'Clock. Unless the report
has already been discounted by pri-
yate reports the market is due for
a considerable stepup tomorrow.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
SIXTH REGIMENT
TO CAMP HERE

A contingent of soldiers, one thous-
and strong, is expected in Lexington
Saturday. They constitute the Sixth
infantry, formerly stationed at Camp
Jackson, which will make Lexington
it's first stop on the long hike from
Camp Jackson to Jefferson Barracks,
in Missouri. Col. H. B. Nelson is
commanding officer Of the regiment,
the other officers being Lieut.. Col. A.
r. Dillingham;, Maj. James E. Wat
son and Maj. E. Uirrutio.
Camp Jackson is now being rapid
ly abandoned as an army post, con-
gress having materially reduced the
size Of the army and cut down the
appropriation for , it's upkeep. So
short are funds that the soldier boys
will have to ."hike" the long, long
trail from South Carolina to Missouri.
The regiment has a most excellent
band of 40 pieces, which will render
some good music at a concert which
will be given at the county fair
grounds Saturday afternoon at s p.
n., Immediately after formal retreat.
The regiment, which consists of
1000 men, and is accompanied by 800
head Of stock and four motor trucks
will camp at the county fair grounds,
making this their first stop on the
long march. They will be welcomed
by a large crowd of folks from Lex
ington and vicinity, as things military
always have an. attraction for the
civilian,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

Little Margaret Steele, 5 year old,
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Steele, formerly Of Lexington county
but now residing in Columbia, died
suddenly at the home Of her parents
en- Park street, Columbia. \ bright
little girl, Margaret was the light of
the home and the JOY Of her fond par
,ents. The sympathy Of many friends
Goes on ito them. Fuueral services
were held Thursday 2t st. Matthews
church..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
j. r. BERRY RETURNS TO
FORMER HOME AT SWANSEA

Mr.. J. T.. Berry, who for several
years was one of Swansea's live mer-
chants but who for the past year or
so has made his home in Orlando,
Fla, has returned to his former
home at Swansea, where he has
opened up the Swansea Grocerteria,
a self-serve store. Mr.. Berry has
many friends at and around his for
mer home and throughout the coun-
ty. who welcome his return and wish
him success in his undertaking.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
FINE SWEET POTATOES

The Dispatch News is indebted to
Mr.. W. F. Lindler, one of the good
farmers who lives on Route s., for
some fine specimens Of sweet pota-
toes of the Triumph variety. Although
Mr.. Lindler is II years of age he
does most of his own work. He is one
of the many in this county who be-
lieves in living at home and boarding
at the same place, and the boil weeVil
is giving him very little concern.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
MOVING PICTURES MONDAY
NIGHT AT COURT HOUSE

Through the kindness of Mr.. Oil
Yer NJ. Porth the people Of LeXing-
ton We're treated Monday night to
a real good picture show on the court
house square. The pictures were en-
joyed by a good crowd Of grown folks
and children, and the many comic
scenes portrayed on screen evoked
screams of delight from the young
sters and were a source Of merrime-. :.
for the older ores
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
AN ENJOYABLE FAMILY
REUNION AT BLYTHEWOOD

A. joyous occasion was the Frick-
Blume family reunion at the home OF
Mrs. Blume near Blythewood on Sun
day, August 21st. Relatives and
friends, about fifty in number, from
both Richland and Lexington coun-
ties assembled about 10 o'clock and
enjoyed a general social itermingling
till l o'clock when a bounteous din
ner was spread on the table under
the trees in the front yard. After
dinner Rev. y. S. Youngine rled q
devotional service and everybody
joined heartily in singing familiar
hymns.
Mrs. Harrette Blume and Mrs. An
ME Frick, in whose honor the reun-
ion was held, are 83 and IS years old
respectively.
Others in attendance were: Mrs. A.
G.. Cnger. Mrs. Viola G.. Hayes, Mrs.
c. d. Blume, Misses Mary Blume,
Iva Hayes Warner, Birdie Warner,
Thelma Sharpe, Mary Corine Warner
Jennie Rose Warner, Minnie Blume,
Alice Julia Warner, Inez Broome, Til
lie Sharpe Viola Blume, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Warner Rev. and Mrs.
n. S. Younginer, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
z. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie p. War
:ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur W. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vining,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Warner, Messrs.
c.. D. Metz, D. D. Broome, Paul
Blume, Hollie Warner, Boyd Warner,
Eanest Derrick, Rayford Derrick, Ev-
erette Schneider, George Schneider,
Roeland Metz, Heber Warner, j. T.
Sharpe, Sr., Lawson Warner and J.
l.. Sharpe. il.
VI. l.. WARNER,
Columbia, :. {. Route ,.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-31
MISS SARAH BERLY
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

4 delightful affair Of the past week
was the card party given by Miss
Sarah Mildred Berry last Thursday
evening in honor Of Mr.. James l..
TaDp, Jr.. of Columbia. \ number
of young people spent the evening
pleasantly at cards and other games.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the course Of the evening.