davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Tyron, Neb., 20 miles from a rail-
road, In the midst of the sandhill re-
gion, has dedicated $1,000 Ameri-
can Legion memorial hall
william ]. Briscoe, a captain OF
regulars, was burned to death in a
forest fire in the Philippines in vain
effort to rescue an enlisted man. He
had already rescued two privates be-
fore he was caught In the flames.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

government sew
eral hundred army
tents to house
food refugees. 1t
was found that
the government
had failed to send
anybody alon g
who could direct
the erection Of
the canvas shell
ters. Fortunately
members of the
Natchez American
Legion had had
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
"Its a Great LIE"

Proving that gay Paree didn't cause
them TO forget the cows and chickens,
600 of the $500 vocational trainees in
the Seattle (Wash.) district of the
veterans bureau are taking up agrf-
culture as their new occupation. When
asked about their work, these embryo
farmers invariably reply, tits a great
life"
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

of the nations
chief executives,
but she ais o
points with pride
to the fact that
her little city of
Fairport has one
of the most at
tractlve and cap
able LADY may.
ors" in the coun.
try. Miss Amy
Kaukonen, W h o
during the war
was n member of
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
Oescribind Him

"How is your new hired man, Les
teri"
Hes the kind Of a feller" replied
Farmer Flumlegate, that when he
sets down is entirely unmoved by crit
hcIsm."-Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
Why Not Enjoy Life Now.

A seasonable quiz was given by the
minister Cyneas to the ambitious
Pyrrhus, king Of Epirus, when that
great conqueror began to speak of his
designs (B. c. 2S0).
well" said Cyneas, "when thou hast
vanquished the Romans, what wilt
thou then do?"
II will then" said Pyrrhus, sail
over to Sicily"
"And what wilt thou do when that
Is won?"
"Then we will subdue Africa"
"Well, when that is effected, what
wilt thou then do? asked Cyneas.
"Why, them" said Pyrrhus, 1--WE will
sit down and spend the rest Of our
time merrily and contentedy."
"And what hinders thee" said Cy'
meas, "that without all this labor and
peril thou canst not now do so be-
forehandW I
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
Suoar-Beet Seed.

Much of the sugar-beet seed import
ed into the United States comes from
Germany, and is received through the
port of Galveston. Scientific Amerl-
can.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
community Summer Resort.

A community summer resort will
be erected on 160-scre plot near
Hobart, Okla, by local posts of the
American Legion.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Movie Dlrector-Now here is where
you jump off.
Star-I know, but suppose I'm hurt?
Director-That's all right, old man.
It's the last scene in the picture
American Legion Weekly.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
HE WELCOMED MARSHAL F0CH
Ernest Hall, Arizona's Secretary Of
State, Knew Frances Idol Under
Different Circumstances.

When Marshal Foch visited Arizona
on his recent tour of the United States
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
WAR WORKER is OHIO MAYOR
Miss Amy kaukonen, Guardian Of Lie
tie Buckeye City, Active In
Auxiliary Affairs.

Ohio not only boasts that she has
produced many more than her share
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27
IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP
Lieut.. N. L. Gelsenberoer, Valuable
Aid at Natchez, When Missls-
slppl Went on Rampage.

After the American Red Cross at
Natchez. Miss, had obtained from the
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

New Orleans is to use poison gas
in an effort to eXterminate rats.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

One woman in every six in India is
n widow.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
JEI.LIES WANTED FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS

The State disqualification, Commit
tee Of the American Legion Auxiliary
Is sending out an urgent call for jel-
lies for the disabled soldiers at the U -.
s. Veterans hospital in Greenville.
y. c. The Lexington unit Of the Am
erican Legion Post No. has this
tax IN charge. Can you spare a glass
or 1.-TWO of Jelly, from your pantry for
the boys who did so much for us and
are now helpless and need your aid &?
. s II You are Interest bed in this good
work you can send your jelly to Mrs.
John D. Carroll. Lexington, and it
VIII be packed with others and sent
oirect to the hospital. Please have
your jelly in by November 1st. Let's
show the boys that we can go Cover
the top" in this drive-they will be
most appreciative. ou
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
BIG VIEW lsi1ATUREs SZ
ADDED TO COLOSSUS

Iiinslins Bros. and Barrinn, and Bail.
ey Rrtns Entire Sfipaoad- or j.. &
i .Soyeisics rRa Earope.
Made .evsh more tremendous than
in 1921 the recent addition OF
many more trained wild animal dis
plays and the purchase of Europe,s
biggest horss show, Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey combin-
ed will exhibit at Columbia October
9th. fH
All who glance over the cable news
or who read the magazines must have
noted the many contracts entered in
to by tn Rinsiing Brothers for foreign
talent last winter. A special ship was
chartered thia spring to bring the
hundreds Of human performers, train
ed animal aots and equine DISPLAYS
to America. More than, a million per-
sons saw the mammoth new circus of
1929 during the weeks that it exhib-
tied In Madison Square Garden. New
York. Nowt this marvellous. exhibit
ton is touring the country aboard five
great railroad trains. 1t is n third
bigger than the Ringing Brothers and
Barhum and Bailey show of fslast sea.
son son. It is ten times larger than any
other circhssnow on tour.
Big as is this wnder circus of 1892
with Its more than 9 trained wild
animal displays in stell arenas. ful1v
$50 wonderfully schooled trick borses
700 ,nen and women performers. 100
clowns and scores Of features-tb
price of admission is no more tbon
before. And though the trained ant
MAJ 10 numbers numbers and the immense horse
show were eircuses in themselves
while touring Europe they are not Of
fered as separate attractions bv the
Ringling .Brsthers and Barnum and
baiiey comAlned shows. Instead all
are on one Gigantic program. EVERY.
thlns is In one mammoth main tent
One. ticker admits to all and ;nc,,a..
AZ aarnission IN sthe tremendous double
imiehaserie ~ Ihere are more than a
thousand ANIMALS in the zoo of this
alf Stfcus w ana ge include tiny baby
,ihppttpoPotanlhllsYo only recently born, and
's a'cscSoiiipaniedHoy S its three ton mother.
: .ahothe @ hetsz ey,2arka BILE geological Tea.
ture is an . 'mored rhinecerous, the
only one known to exist and for which
the Ringlings Tecently refused an Of
fer of $4,000.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
WHAT NATIONALITY
is THIS WOMAN?

Washington. ~oct. 24.-Edward
Everett Hale's famous story, 1.-THE
Man Without Country" is being
played In real life-by many women
without a&couptfX.. :, !. Z. Z :. -
Legislators Interested in immigra
ton and naturalization laws are puz-
Zled as to the best method to unrayel
snarl produced by a conflict between
United States and British naturaliza--
ton laws
In Great Britain an English woman
who marries an American loses her
British nationality.
According to a new United States
law, an Americap-w who mar
ries foreigner retains her citizenship
in this country. The law further pro-
vides that foreign women who marry
American citizens do not by that act
become citizens of this country.
The result has been confusion: q
British woman marrying an American,
i|nser British. and by the la .wof this
country is not, American. Much en-
ldrrassment Is being caused by oues-
tons of passports. since each Office,
american and British. sends the Brit
ish wife OF an American citizen to the
others office for papers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25

PERSONALS.

. We deeply regret to state that, Mrs.
M. d. Harman is in the last stages OF
her useful life at this writing. and all
or her children are greatly grieevd at
her bedside.
Dr. and Mrs. Mott j. Hovlstor of
Salley visited Mr.. and Mrs. julius F..
Sharpe. Sunday.
Mrs. Julius f. Sharpe has recov-
cred from aIattack Of diphtheria.
which has kept her confined to her
room for two weeks.
Mr.. w. T. Smith OF near Swansea
was visitor here Monday.
Capt. L. w. Redd of the marshal's
force in Florence spent a few days
here this week.
Mrs. Fl. Y. Hathcock Of Lancas-
ter is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Ira
M. Sigh and Mrs. J. NJ. Moorman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
HALLS DESTROYED AND
MASONS THREATENEn

washington, Oct. 24.-Prominent
members of the Masonic order in con-
gress are shocked at reports reaching
this country from Ireland of wanton
and purposeless attacks on members
OF the Masonic order, and the de-
struction of the property of a fratar-
nifty which never takes any part in
politics.
According to reports many Masonic
halls have been wantonly DESTROYED
in Ireland by those who choose 70
read a religious intolerance into the
spoiitical troubles Of that sore distress
ed country. The Masonic hall at Bal
>linamore has been destroyed. In Null
sligar the Masonic hall was raided. its
windows broken. Its furniture hacked
aSith axes, after which oil was pour
ed over the wreckage. and the whole
burned. In Dundalk, not far from
the Ulster frontier, three Maaonic
lodges met in hall. which was raid
ed by armed men, VINO seized books
and other property. Shortly after.
members Of the order. whose names
were obtained from the seized rec
ords, were ordered to leave on pain
of death. Many of them escaped to
Belfast; the meetings of all three
lodges have been indefinitely sus-
pended. Wordsworth Street hall, Dub
lin the meeting place of the, grand
lodge and headquarters of the order
in Ireland. has been occupied by The
Irish Republican army, which thus
came in possession Of the names of all
Free Masons in Ire:.r Il shortly afte.
this seizure the CJunty Cork murders
occurred.
parliament. says of these attacks:
THE fact Is that men in power in the
south and west OF reland have brok-
len with all religion, retaining only
its prejpudices and antipathies. 1t
is the spirit of the French revolution
or of Bolshevist Russia that is
abroad. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
BATEsBURG NEWS.

Rev. s. E. Welcheli at the Bates.
burg Baptist church 81 Lasts Sunday;
morning preached, on Christ Healing
the sick. and in. his sermon showed
what the Red Gross is doing on this
line as wei las answering calls to
disasters. Of every kind and teaching
people how to care for their homes,
etc. The sermon. was god and en-
joyed very much by the congregation
as 1t was instructive. and let's the pub
lie know what this great organization
Is worth to them and their community.
DR.. E. c. Ridgell. chairman of the
roll call for the Batesburg-Leesville
chapter asks that all ministers in this
district to preach on 1t that the public
may be correctly informed.
Mrs. Sarah r. Shuler has returned
/! ~ visit to friends at Lexington.
number oc our people are
attei.> H., @te fair in Columbia
Mrs. ALI. "che, :assidy and MRS.
Emma Holstein s,oneberg Of Wash
ington, d. c.. are spending a few
days with relatives in Batesburp and
vicinity. their former home.
/ DR.. W. F. Zimmerman made a
professional trip to Newberry We'd
nesday of last week. D..
Mr.. w. E. Duncan. chief OF police.
attended magistrate Jones court in
Aiken county. Tuesday.
Mr.. c. w. Padgett >of Garland
Texas, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. ToLand F. Fulmer, Monday.
Mr.. c. E. Jones made a business
trip to Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Rodgers fthe Sci
vern section was here on business
Monday.
trof. Thomas B. Crouch. princiDal
o. the Hulon graded schcot Was in
town Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Baro6 Oxner. student of New
herry college spent Saturday at home
with mis- p :rents, M. and MS. x r;
OXner.
Mr. Z. d. Fulmer OF the Mt. Will
ling section of Saluda county visited
his brothers. DR.. H. L.. Fulmer and
Mr.. Toland Fulmer last Friday.
Efforts were being made to reor-
ganize the Lutheran Sunday school in
town next Sunday" This school was
organized last year but suspended its
meetings temporarily the first OF this
year. ;.
Miss Vera Merchant. a social favor
ite of eNw Brookland. was the guest
OF friends in town Sunday afternoon
Magistrate E. r. Steadman was
called to the bedside Of his wife who
Is SICK at the home of her daughter in
savannah, Sunday and will be absent
lor' few days.
Miss Corrine Culbreath. student of
Summerland college spent Sunday
with her parents at Johnston.
Miss Florence Fender. OF Bamherg
county graduate of Summerland
college Of the class 1921, was yisi-
tor in our town Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
NEGRO LOSES LIFE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The. State. Monday.
|; Raymond Alte.} well known negro, ,s.r
employed by The Record Publishing
company. died at the Good Samaritan
hospital at an early hour this morn
ing as tho result of INJURIES received
in a motor car wreck. Altee and a
party of friends had motored to Lex
ington~ and were returning home
!. when the machine dashed into an emf
bankment.
7 Macco Johnson came to the police
station at, o'clock this morning and
gave the details of the accident to
Desk Sergeant Fellefe and Oficer
'Dreher. Johnson said seven men8were
in the party that left Columbia at 9
Co'clock last night for. trip to Lex
ington. He said AItee occupied a
seat beside, Reed Haskell, the sehauf-
feur. The negro said the machine
was travelling at a moderate rate of
speed and when about six miles from
Lexington the tire on the right front
wheel tore from it's position and the
machine crashed into an embankment.
Johnson said Altee was suffering
from deep cash on the right side of
his head when he was picked up. He
said Altee's head was on the ground
and his feet rested on the right rum
ming board. Johnson said another car
transporting several negroes came on
the scene in a few minutes after the
accident occurred and Altee was
brought to the Good Samaritan hos
pital where he died 80 minutes after
he was placed on a cot. Other oc-
cupants OF the car escaped with minor
bruises. =
Johnson told the police that the
following composed the party on the
trip to eXington: Jake Eubanks. .Jacl,
Scott. Jake Grant, Maceo Johnson.
Henry Marlborough, Raymond 4Altee
and. Reed Haskell, the chauffeur.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
MORGAN CAUGHMAN
LOSES ONE HAND

Mr.. Morgan Caughman, who lives
near Lexington, had the misfortune to
lose his left hand at the wrist Mon
day morning. Mr.. Caughman u,os
operating shredding machine at<the
home of Miss Mary Wingard. when
in some way his hand was caught in
the machine and torn off. Dr.. G.. F..
Roberts gave him first aid, and he
was later took to the hospital in Co.
lumbia, and an operation performed
Mr.. CauShman is resting we'll
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

Mrs. Oscar O'Daniel of Pelion gave
IN honor of her son. Vasco's. 21st
birthday. Saturday. October II. a SUD-
per to 60 guests. Out of town snests
present We're: Marion enker. Harold
Ienker. Clinton Berry. Marion Greer.
Hermor Holley. Willie Barrett, Berton
O'Daniel. Columbia. Mr.. and ,1r.. G
r. Berry. grandparents. were also
present.
alter supper games Were played
and refreshments served.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
COTTON MARKETING ASso.
WINS CASES IN COURTS

columbia, Oct. 22.-Sweeping vic.
tories for cooperative marketing were
!swfon m, In the courts of North Carolina;
Texas Tex and oklahoma during the past
week. according. to statements Issued
Yesterday by the South Carolina Cot
ION Growers Cooperative association. !.
IN Texas and Oklahoma. the cotton
contracts. which are practically iden-
teal with1the contract signed by the
members OF the South Carolina as
ISOLATION, We're. upheld by the courts
ana permanent injunctions granted
restraining members Of thoae aa.oo,,
tions from disposing ofs their cotton
except through the association. Tenn
porary injunctions had been secured
against six members in Texas ana
against several in Oklahoma some
time back.
IN North Carolina desperate ef
tort was made by enemies OF the Tri-
state Tobacco association, to have dis
solved an injunction which had been
issued against two members or the
association. Several of the ablest
lawyers In the state were emp1oyed
In the egort to have the contract de-
clared unconstitutional hut the court
Fin En Its decision made the Injunction
permanent. declaring the contract
sound.
Very great interest was taken by
South Carolinians in the North CARO-
lima hearing. The attempt to have tbe
injunction dissolved was made. before
Judge Frank Daniels. H. G. Connor
Jr, of Wilson chief counsel for those
attacking the legality Of contract
argued that the association is aimed
to creates a monopoly and that It isa
combination in restraint of trade.
During the course of the speech Of
one of the attorneys FOR the associa.
: tion, the Court room which was 4ued
with farmers interested in the ou,-
come of the trial broke forth in an
plause.
Inc tobacco association has now
instituted suit against the parties who
! sold their tobacco outside of the as
ISOLATION for 5centss.sa pound 'liqui-
dated damages
The Rafeight News and observer
In expressing qualification editorially
at the outcome Of the case in North
Carolina said: "If cooperative mar.
keting succeeds the day of glutting
the market and depressing the price
has gone. If it fails, what then? In
that case the farmers must revert tn
the old position where they get what
ever Is ogered them. They will have
no voice in that. One year they will
get twenty cents a pound for their
cotton and the next year six, and
usually they will be the victims OF
wild fluctuations"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
MIX. WADE "A. CACGHMAN DEAD

Mr.. Wade A. Caughman. after :,
long illness and general breakdown,
died Saturday night, 21st OF Octoher
In the 10th year of his age.
RE was a member, of Co. f.. 5th
cavalry, Capt. Caughman's Companv
ana was a good soldier. His remains
weer Inferred in Providence cemetery,
oh MONDAY In the presence of some
or his comrades, relatives and friends.
Kew. o. B. Shearouse officiated.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
haiI.fWEF;N PARTY AT GILBERT.

Tie Ladies School Improvement
League of Gilbert will give a Halo
ween party at the school house on
tuesday night. October 81, 1922, be-
ginning at T:So o'clock. Everybody
come and enjoy the OCCASION. No ad-
mission charge will be made,,S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
DNATR OF rs. wINGARD
L.. :, strUI,DAY NIGHT

=
Mrs NJ. - M. wingard< died at her
hoT" neat lexington Saturday night
at $3.50 & lock- and was buried Sun
oay ate, 'aon at st. Stephens Lu-
theran cemetery. She, was in her
s2nd year of her age at, the time of
her dean. Mrs. wingard was> a
gool ch..stian woman and, highly reS
s"Hcted y the entire community.
-Irs. Wingard was the daughter of
".>cob and Christena wingard. and
as In March 30. 1881. She was
:arr',,l to Simon P. ,wingard on May
~, 1858 and to this union was ,borrf
live 2ons and two daughters four OF
her H'ns having preceded her to the
M,s. Wingard is survived by s.hree
Children as follows: DR.. James ] !.
v ,gard. Mrs. Sue Della wingard
t..1ald. and Miss Mary Wfngard, all
Lexington, and the following grand
children: S w. Oswald. B. B. Os-
valid, H. L. Oswald, Emily Oswald,
.car-inger Fox Wingafd, John Simon
Wingard and Beulah Fox Wingard.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at St. Stephens church Sunday
afternoon at 1880, the Rev. A. B.
obenschain officiating. assisted by
Rev. C. w. Wallace and o. B.
Shearouse.
The following acted as roll bear
ers: Active-Robert Coriey, Earl
Corley, Frank Corely. Eugene Little,
John Fox and Lonnie Addy. Honor
oYH-B. H. Barre, H. N. Hammer,
P. H. Shealy, s. j. Leaphart, George
Schwartz. Charles Bouknight, R. F.
Roberts and E. G.. Dreher. .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
Saturday.

SATURDAY.
1900 a. m. m.-DeYotions.
11:15--Reports and enrolment OF
delegates.
11:4O-How may Iknow that 1 am
saved? J. f. Sharpe. G.. w. Jones.
12:15-Why am Missionary
Baptist? II. P. Bennett. 3. S. Long
45-Miscellaneous.
1:00-Dinner.
2:15-Song service.
2:30-Rallying our Campaign Fore
es-Who? Why? How?-W. r.
Smith. n: c Hughes.
3:15-The Value of a Sunday School
to the Church--Henry Argoe, T.. s.
Shealy
3:45-Adjourn.
Sunds y-11:O0 a. M. .-Devotions.
15--Criticism-The Value and
us Dangers-Ii. r. Williams.
11:4G-Sermon-C. w. Jones.
JAS. Rs McKITTRiCK.
For Committee.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
TO SERVE SLIPPER L

The Berean Glass and w. NJ. L..
OF the Lexington Baptist church will
serve a fish supper on Lower Main
street ncar>the Lexington Manufacture
ing Co., Saturday, night. October %.
lhe proceeds will go to the building
fund.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
AT RED BANK.
Record.

Inc Ladies Missionary Society of
the Red Bank Baptist church will
serve hot supper at the home of
Mrs. A. b. Goodwin. October %.
Oyster stew. fried chicken and fish
and OTHER refreshments. Everybody
cordially invited. beginning at 7 o.
clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
WHAT is YOUR MONEY WORTH?

& =
Money as a purchasing agent mea ms
100 cents to a dollar. But the great
est spending value of money is in
what it will buy jpdiciously. Money
value and economy are ofteH mistak-
: en- for the same thing. a wooden
house costs about two-thirds Of the
price Of a brick one, but it is economy
to put more money in the more sub
stantial building,
n So it is with the purchase of the
commodities OF every day use. A shoe
with a hole in it Will destroy more
hose than asriew pair or q half sole
will cost So it is an, economy to
spend money for the new shoes.
-i Your local merchant carries two or
three grades of almost every staple
article and the close observer can
easily see that the best value for your
money lies not in price but in SER
vice.
The practice Of sending money
away from home for articles to save
what may seem a substantial reduc-
tion from the local merchants price
is often a waste OF money. Your To-
cal merchant ogers you choice of
several grades and almost inevitab bly,
stands ready to adjust any shortcom-
1ngs the articles may later be found
to have. His success depends not
upon your future patronage The To-
cal merchant uses his long establish
ed business as an asset The mail
order house does not care about their
past performance. for some often
change their names every year Some
people though are like the fish that
tries every hook On the stream.
II all the members employed in
the building trades in this section
sent their money of for goods that
they could buy at home. how long
would they be able to find remunera-
tive employment. .'.' .a.,'
BY patronizing local merchants and
home industrieA you are using the on :
ly method Of keeping prosperity in
49,
your community. The economy Of
money value lies in the good you re-
ceive not only directly but indirectly
from what you spend.
One OF the truest notices ever post
ed In thriving town reads: "Re-
membeE you get just exactly what
you pay for Whether groceries,
hardware. lumber or bricks, you do
not find anyone selling an article for
less than it cost
You would be afraid to eat steak
that some man was selling for 10
cents a pound when you knew that
every other merchant in town had to
charge 25 cents TO make living pro-
1t.
Think it over. Every dollar you
spend at home gives you golden op-
again. '
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
HALLOWEEN Fl PARTY
AT CHARTER OAK

There will be halloween party at
Charter Oak school house Saturday
night, October 2S. The public is cor
daily invited to come and enjoy the
fun. See the ghosts. the old witches
ana have your fortune told.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-10-25
MIR. MILLER BACK

EX-Sheriff Sim J Miller has re-
turned from q visit 10 his son. Prof
Julian c. Miller a. G. NJ, college at
Raleigh. Mr.. Miller took in the
North Carolina State fair while there.