davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ANGLER DUKE INIuREp.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. August 26.-
Angler Duke. son Of James B. Duke,
tobacco king was injured last night
when the automobile which he was OPP
Grating skidde6 into a telegraph pole
He was taken to the Southampton
Hospital. where 1t was said he would
have to remain for several days.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WSB-Atlnnta journal, Atlanta, Ga.
(36O Meters Central Standard
Time-Add One Hour).
II a.m.--Services of the First Pres.
byterian Church.
pm.-Radio chapel services: ser.
mon; sacred concert. -
STORED RUM IN FIRES PATH

CALAIS, France, August 26.-Fire in
the docksheds on the waterfront here
last night was brought under control
before 1t reached 100000 gallons Of
rum belonging to the British army,
ignition of which it was feared would
have caused a catastrophe.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Rnd,o ".

1880 a.m-Meteorological report
! on $3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
/ II noon-Time signal. ship orders
and weather report
! 10 p.m.-Ship orders, weather re =
! port and time signal
! 1880 .m.-Naval press news (2,65o
meters).
WDM-Church Of the Covenant. Con.
neettcut Avenue and N street (S0O
Meters).
II a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Howard
i u. Talbot, assistant pastor
| p m.-Evening services with SER
mon by DR.. Talbot and music.
KDKA-WcStinghou East P,tt.-
| burEh t3GO Meters-Eaxtern stand.
ard Timep.
! 10 a.m-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church; Rev. P.
, II. Barker. minister.
$50 pm.-Children's Bible story,
! Five Smooth Stones"
pm-Radio chapel services con-
Quoted by Rev. L. G. Forester, pas
! tor of the United Presbyterian
Church of East McKeesport. Pa.
$50 p:m-Community open air
services from the Williamsburg Fed
Grafton of Churches. Williamsburg,
Pa. with Rev. P. NJ. Camp of Dayton.
Ohio. in the pulpit.
kYW-Westinshous Chicago (3aO
Meter*-Central Daylixht-Sayfnr
nime-Same as Eastern Standard
Time).
$50 p.m.-Radio chapel services
conducted by Rev. r. Keene RYAN.
pastor Of the Garfield Presbyterian
Church. The subject of his sermon
will be God Is Love"
wJZ-wast,nohon.
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight saw
Ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
p:m.-Radio chapel services and
sacred program of music
$50 p.n.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books that Sing"
by Ralph Mayhem.
p.m.-Special readings for older
boys and girls by Marian Cater.
founder of the first children's book,
shop in New York
7So p.m.-.'Decorate With Light"
by Louise C. Reed.
ties" by II. Askowith.
S:I5 p.m.-Concert by Ruth Eliv.
S:2o pm.-opera recital by Amy
"BZ-Westinghou Ae.SprinRneld,M Mass.
tS6O Meters-Eaxtern Daylight Saw.
Ing Tfme-Deduet One Hour.
pm.-Radio chapel services.
p.m.-Church services.
WWJ-The Detroit News (seO Meterx
-Eastern Standard Time).
p.m.-Concert by the Detroit News
Orchestra.
o spSm5concert by schmeman's con-
1880 p.m.-Church services from St
Paufs Cathedral.
WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford Hillside. M.s.-
$50 Meters-Enstern Daylieht-S.v.
ing Tfme-Deduct One Hour).
7:45 p.m-Police reports.
3 pm.-Radio church service con.
Quoted by Rev. Joseph NJ Shepler. dis.
trlct secretary. Methodist Episcopal
Gnurch OF Boston, assisted by Mrs.
gonan >. Coiburn. contralto. and Mrs
Florsite Desparios, soprano. of
s:ao p.m.-i1) Song recital bv Mrs
Colburn and Mrs. Desparios: (a5 "Two
sans Rosss GGilerte), (bl Evening
song Som. (Gilberte), Mrs. Desparios: (a)
o. Dawn in the Desert" 9RossS, Mrs
song5, (b) Phyllis Has s !.de1 saeh cbarm s,9lk'
ing Graces" tYoung). Mrs. Desparios:
(a) "Homing" (Del Riego), (b) wal,
ues" lvanderpooD, Mrs. Colburn. (2)
Ives Band of Boston; G. Albert Ives.
conductor. Cornets: G. w. McMullin
and g. Albert Ives; trombone. A.
Smith; euphonium, w. Lund.
WSB-Atlanta Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
(36O Meters Central Standard
Tine-Add One Hour).
II a.m.--Services Of the First Pres.
byterian Church
p.m.-Radio chapel services; SER
mon; sacred concert "
Evening star., 1922-08-27

WWJ-The Detroit Nevr~ (sa0 ys.+>-
-Eastern Standard Time.
p.m.-Concert by the Detroit News
Orchestra
p:m.-Concert by schmeman's con-
cert band.
1870 p.m.-Church services from St
Pauls Cathedral. NJ
Evening star., 1922-08-27

kYW-Westinshous Chicago 1890
Meter~-Central Daylixht-Sayfnr
Ttme-Same as Eastern Standard
Tfme).
$50 p.m.-Radio chapel services
conducted by Rev. r. Keene Ryan,
pastor Of the Garfield Presbyterian
Church. The subject of his sermon
will be God Is Love"
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Recreation facilities are provided
for the radiomen of each station, the
extent and nature of the facilities
depending on the comparative isola-
tion of the station. the number of
radiomen assigned to duty and the
prevailing climatic conditions.
The number of radiomen at the
Navy's nine coastal stations in
Alaska, for example. vary from six
to sixteen men at each station. At
each of these stations pool table,
a phonograph, punching bag with
mitts and set of boxing gloves are
provided for indoor recreation. In
addition, six rifles and six automatic
pistols with a, supply of expendable
ammunition are furnished for the
protection Of the stations. The radio
men utilize these fireams for hunting
and fishing. these being the principal
forms Of outdoor sport in that region.
wild fowl and game are to be
found in abundance in the vicinity
OF most of the Alaska stations, and
usalmon and other fish are SO plenti-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

"BZ-W Westinghouxe.Sprin Mass.
tSoO Meters-Eastern Daylight Saw
Ing Time-Deduet One Hour),
p.m.-Radio chapel services.
8 p.m.-Church services,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

J, WIIIoY0U .HELPH

8 We feel assured I'M our min dsr that
.you have, been touched byetties distress
ing fgondittohs Of ithe: people !:of: the
Nean East; as they have lately been
described s1t our papers ::sThese con-
ditionsshake been caused by. the de-
struction of; the supplies Of these
people; 1T therefore calls for a special
effort on cur part at'the present, lest
they starve to death. We are asking
each church or Sunday school to take
a special collection ON Sunday, Oc-
tober 1st- for this cause. Let US not
close our eyes and ears to the cries of
these poor, destitute people for help
but do our part by making some
sacrifice in contributing to send sup
plies to them. AS God has prospered
us, let us give from these blessings to
others. Lexington County has a
Committee for these funds, and you
may forward all collections to John
T. Sox. treasurer, or Rev. \. B.
Obenschain, County Chairman, Near
East Relief, Lexington county:
A. B. Obenschain,
=. County Chairman.
John T. sox,
Z; County Treasurer, !
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
COUNTY FAIR
CALLED OFF.

The Lexington county fair has been
called off for this year. --->
Alta meeting of the fair association
early ip the summer it was decided to
hold the. fair this year. but to have
only one day of4it, and the officers set
to work with that in view. After
going into the. matter thoroughly it
was found that shows, concessions,
merry y-go-round. ETC., could not be OBJ
tainde for the one day, and that to-
gether with the financial stringency
and hard Times, generally, and the
sdsy weather for the last several
weeks doing so much Injury to the
crops which would have been exaib-
si1st ited Jed to the postponement.
The officers were also nnabde to get
two suitable fuothali teams for the.
day, which was to be one Of the main
attractions. 49,. !:
After looking into the situation
thoroughly and. meeting with some
dtscouragennent, the officers of the
association met III Lexington Thurs
day and decided to call it off for this
year. They expect to go immediate
ly to work arranging for the fair in
1923, and at that time have three or
four day gathering.
The officers OF the association are:
G. B.. Wlngafd: president; C. e.
Leaphart, secretary; W. D. Dent,
treasurer; J. H. Roberts, general sup
erintendent.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
CHARTER OAK SCHOOL / H"l +
WILL OPEN, MONDAY

Charter Oak school will Begin the
next session on Monday, October 2,
with appropriate exercises. Several
addresses will be made by prominent
speakers. All patrons and friends Of
the school are invited to attend, and
all pupils are urged to be present and
get lists OF books to be used. Charter
Oak will be taught this session by
Mrs. Lola Smith as principal and Mrs.
Julia Rodgers as assistant
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

bride was nnusualls vhvely in
her dress of fslavy blue silk Moyly-O.
Inmedtately after the ceremony the
guests were invited to the hall and
porch which were decorated in pine
boughs and goldehrod. Here punch
a salad course and cake were served :.
Soon fter the: ceremony the bride
and Bridegroom slipped away to parts
unknown. -
Mrs. shealy is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs..J. J. Long. She is
anrnaccomplished young woman and
is zactiyeFin; church work. She IS b
graduate of summerland College in
the class of 1916 and since that time
has been teaching successfully. -.
Rev. Shealy is the$ successful pas
tor of the Lutheran church in Shan
don, Columbia g,
q, Rey ssandI Mrs. shea1y viii be al
hoans after the tenth of October a,
;:esa7 Blossom, Street, Columbia, S.: c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
THE WELSH MINERS THE r..
p ATTRACTION FOR OCTOBER II

The Welsh Miners Quintette, which
comics to Lexington school auditorium
October H, as the first number on the
lyceum course, is composed Of John
Griffiths, second tenor and soloist
James Morris, first tenor: J. Adams
baritone; Robert Williams, basso;
Reese John, accompanist
A most unique and interesting
company who for years have been
hiding their talent in the coal mines
Of Wales. 1t is a great privilege to
hear ,aem sing. and TO know whence
they came and what they have donei
Wales is, a synonym for the best-in
music. The musical fame Of the
Welsh people has spread around the
world, and musical treat IS alwags
assured in the appearance: of a4body
. ossasH singearss made up Of me Il of
fssusieal ealibre Of the members o4
auinteate. -. ~ q :.
fifSThe Welsh people are music loving
and musical, and It Isl indee1a a happy
circumstance that brings to the. "
ceum aalSduintette Of Kelshmen; whe
have not only the natural sndowment
tutored. and trained under fhe, fore
most masters Of two continents. -.
5, In the Welsh Miners Quintette the
public realize more than a pleasing
ensemble Of male voices Each mem:
her Of the quintette is "a soloist and
an instrumentalist During,the years
when their musical education was
being pursued they worked in the
local mines Of their native country
and for that reason have named their
organization The Welsh Miners
Season ticket sale begins Friday
September es!E The usual teams viii
compete for the prizes offered to the
team and the individual selling the
most tickets.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
HENRY r. WILLIAMS
-..@ .'.::a PASSES TO BEYOND
TheStatef"

The>State:> ~
Henry p. Williams Of Brookland
former Professional taseban pitcher;
died yesterday after an extended i'll
ness. Mr.. Williams was about go
years of age and is survived By his
wife. Mrs. Bessie Williams: vflli MI. Viii;
liams, had many friends; s;-' 'yhho h are: sad;
dened at his death.
= Funeral services will be held this
afternoon: at 1880 o'clock at" at the
'Breokland Methodist church: and. in,
.terment Will be at Dixiana. ;, = 49,, -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
HUNTING SEASON NOW OPEN.

The hunting season for all game is
now open except for ducks and geese,
the season for which opens Novem-
Der 1st, and: partridges and wild tur-
keys, Thanksgiving Day, November
SOth. 1t is:reported that game Of all
kinds is plentiful this year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
REVIVAL SERVICES

There Will be revival services at In
ion n,school'house@by 'Revs: Roland and
Wallace commencing Sunday evening
and at night at usual hours. Every
f.body cordially invited to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
ACARD.

ssE:: I, wish. to thank my frierds for the
splendid; vote they. gave me on sePs
r. for; aagistrase OF District
'sNostac rIsts highly appreciated by me,
,.,sess..ssss !. sss.lRFHtfs HARNo
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27


cial relief measures that will aid in.
the rehaIbiiifation Of the agricultural
ind1srrs :she State and South
Bryan and Wallace Invited.
Urgent letters of invitation have
been transmitted to Hon. VIM. j.
BryaG and dNsecretary Henry C.. Wal
lace to. attend the conference and de-
liver addresses on the subject mat
.ters which win be proposed for dis
.enssion. lis believed that one or
both Of these notable speakers will
accept the ,invitation extended. A
large attendance at the: conference is
most earnestly desired, and the invi-
tation 6 t to al interested e is most press
ing: d.
Cotton Price Recommended
After a thorough discussion of the
average cost Of growing the 1922 cot
ton crop, as ascertajned by the Ameri-:
can cotton Associadon; the present
shortage of scotton supplies aaa the
prevailing low spot market aafuesfofA
sfered the growers $. the NJ Committee
unanimously recommended; that spot
cotton be heldfeff.the markets for an
IaXerHge fofs all grades of 38%f-2 cents
,per pound. las, b: fair; and; reasonab bic
price. Thee cotton: growers through
: out ,the .Statesand South, and all CO.
soperaaive'; ycptton, Marketing g;zAssocia-
!. tions. y are5Hrsed not to, sacrifice the
9staples at. s!prtces less than: the cast of
production plus a reasonable profit.
1T was the consensus Of opinion that
If war starts in Europe, the price Of
cotton will advance to very high fig
ures. ;a~{t
h. Southwidc Campaign Endorsed.
The csmmittee passed strong
resolution calling upon the American
Cotton Association to immediately be-
gin an active and persistent South
wide campaign for greater crop diver
sification, drastic cotton acreage re-
duction in 1928, and urging upon all
growers to stop selling cotton at pres
ent low prices and refuse to market
the staple for less than average cost,
plus reasonable profit to themselves
1t was confidently believed by all
present at the meeting that if strong
resistance to existing low markets is
made by the growers all over the belt,
that iii very short period Of time the
legiamate laws Of supply and demand
VIM ;functtop, with much higher
|.prieess prevailing in the open markets
? Strong and impressive talks ons she
fcpttoHs situation were deliveries s:tsbi
,chalssaan 5sB. Jehnsoh;; Roak Hai;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
SWYGERT APPEALS
= TO SUPREME COURT

-
job c. Swygert, who was convict,
ed last week Of rnanslaughter, with
recommendations to mercy, an account
Of which was printed in last weeks
issue, appealed to the supreme court
after the presiding judge refused q
new trial. The motion for new
trial on the ground that the. foreman
of the jury that convicted swygert
was not resident of Lexington coun-.
ty was denied the defendant, who was
sentenced to serve four years. swy-
gert was released on $1,000 bond,
one-half the amount, he was under
before trial.
Frank eoff ana tried,
having q part in the killing sc David
ShuH in Brookland over year ago,
along with Newt Kelley. Kelley plead
guilty at the last term of court and
was sentenced to seven years. After
the testimony was heard as TO Goff,
the judge directed a verdict of not
guilty on. motion Of B. J. Wingard.
his attorney.
r Court adjourned late Friday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
PROTRACTED MEETING.

The Rev. A.. V. Roland will begin a
protracted meeting at Union school
house on Sunday, October 1. The
public is invited to attend all services.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
COUNTY. MEDICAL SOCIETY.

COUNTY. MEDICAL SOCIETY. -
The Lexington County Medical So
ciety will meet~at the Batesburg Lees
Vile high school building on Wed
nesday. October 4th, at II O'clock. A
large attendanceIIsA requesteds >
J. HsMArHIAsssM. D. ::
:. Secretary
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
MIDWAY SCHOOL WILL
open NEXT MONDAY

Midway school will open on Mon
day. October q. All patrons and
friends are invited to attend on the
opening day: All pupils are urged to
be present.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
THE Bon HEUR CLUB.

The Bon Heur club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. 3. H. Barre Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
UNCLE SAM ,WARING DEAD.


Uncle Sam Wariac. who nas i:ecn
quite feeble Nr some time, died Tues
day He was the last one of Mr. Samuel
Vineyards former slaves, and was one
cf our citizens Of the town for many
years. He was respected by both
white and colored for his good and
honest dealings with all classes. For
a term or two after the war. he
served as town councilman and
was fair in all Of his actions. So
he lived mis- allotted time. and is no
more. His yremains; were buried at
Bethel A. N. E. church this after
aeon. attended by large number OF
his friends
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
THE PRISCILLA CLUB.

Mrs. Minnie MeetZe will be hostess
to the Priscilla club on Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:3e o'clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

II ga sSs sssss S
zen eefsee in 6 oiun1-.
bias s sessixes tasat asr1sas A. sea
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

The first Of this year, he had been for
severe years identified with the news
paper interests of the state. For a
number of years he lived in Bates
burg, where he was superintendent Of
the school Of that place, and will re-
turn as q former citizen and not as a
stranger
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

A
&. s'csopsa 8 S.so = -
'pen,ns 8 'nn ..,,,, c.ron,th :,
enosaona1 sei ..se' = :. = = ~.
ne nf1slian Li'e -Ns : -
Iaesss .ar.,s
report g con'1''a''ee -
; Iepoft. z..,ont. ae
heposl q 3 - - !.
stanalps so,n'.1.s.
&c, t,sf,as and MISSION
s. sas., 8, as,ss - ~ Nann,e Win
sea s $ 8.
-. IS ..,i a.hoas,. Miss
8 - 80 -
= lnnls &
-. 49, ,aS ses.ss,,nss .,
- .ss-
as1'..s q & .;rs : rr,,;,. II; .,f os
= :. :. r,.,.
:, s. e :
8 p M 49, 3
49,, -. -
..rhe Re Respensi-
= .hs 81 s., r;st;a,, & 81, I.ife,
80, -, IS t,,,s.et {. $
80. = :
s's
q ssss 3. IS 4 ls1.
3 q I. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
JOINED THE NAVY:

Messrs. Parker corley, corley oxt
nef, ShitcHe,i Sawyer and others left
Wsansssaiaa Us Sd,h the Navy .'~s.a.s ~s,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
sFATEWIIDE CONVENTION
CAIIsE;DsAT: ooLUMBIA.
Esa.nasrs;; Mezdhalfts Ranakers and
other Allied Interests Urged % At
tend co1onk Growers Conference to
be Held at Columbia, Wednesday,
October 1ath, 1922. 1s.,

{ e g full attendance of the State: Elsx,-, Ex--,,
secutixe Committee OF the .south
Ina Division Of the America eotton
soeiation was held at 6oflld dbia en-
y nsaday night eptsmber se1kin
,rssponse tosa .c call by President
1Shlson,se Rock Hill The foiIoass5
3 INA tiers pertaining 10.
the Sand activities of the
sera akeh M and after. dis.
IS ;s IS s
sss lIsa dquarters:
voted TO remove
8 ofs sth G Dtytsio from
ss1d and CON
2fEcs'Ssspf the An-
S aspeiat ton Secretary,
BosF hs lsad been,
elected scFs sseat
otton srcsye5 stss azSE &
sset lag Assoca 81 b z s
slNaeke5 / also resigned as reas slfrets5
and Col sIorsIa sscretarss s.
OF the flsS stcans eotton
=. !: g 4 !:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

>C~ KILLED A LARGE owl. ~
& Mr.. d. I:awrenca Cortev on THURS
day last shot ana killed a large
chicken owl measuring four feet from
tip to stip:SE : 80. '.... -. "a 49,.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
ATTENTION L1BBR .AtsY: MEMBERS:

y All subscriptions to she Lexington
Public Library viii expire the first of
October. Please come S,ons Monday
sor aa,rha.rsday and fsnsw your, sub
~becoms i: new member.
Eaaly frs per@year .ss,Fiil soon have
isshbpiyof new koSssS sssfa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

e!s-s H6 SAA ,
Columbia Mr.. r. c.
and Mr.. T. L. Man
SsSers lof the Committee
nd all were strongly of
t Tif p,ooo,ooo bales OF
Ek With practically no
HDt afford the growers
the crop that
ktstS be reduced to not
bales in 1928 .
Z he State was cordially
Ike due publicity to the
ktne committee meeting
J. B. JOHNSON.
G.. Division, American
sspc!ation.
yAavIE JoKDAs.
BE saefeeary..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27


to have a visit from our friends John
M Stuart and his son, walter, Of Co
[1umbia.
Miss Anne Bruce claIke, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. .. Clarke, grad
uate of Winthrop, 1922, has become
a member of: the faculty 6 Riverdale
school, Maryland: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Dorsett Of Co.
lunlbia were week -end visitors Of Mrs
3. D. Clarke.
I Miss Caro- Efird left Sunday to at
tend the Woman's Convention, of the
|United Lutheran church, in Pittsburg
Pa: ..:.-..
Judge C. n. Efird is in Salisbury
IN. c., for few days. 49,. ..
Prof. c. G.. Willia ms from; the Ed
kisto section vas in, town Saturday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
PERSONALS: :

Mr.. J. Eargle from over t on
Broad river, visited his sister, Mrs.
Barrett, on lower Main street. While
here he made US a pleasant call.
(; w. H. Haws~of Col 4mbia was in
town on legal Business this morning.
! atr. and Mrs John N Stuart and
h IS son. alter, visited taIeg Did home
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

the ceremony Miss Ar
Ang. sister Of the bride,
yet Day" and II Love You
. the strains Of; Lohen-
dae march played by the
I Miss Mary Long, the
entered Thes brides
Misses Cora Long, q sis
vide and Mabei sease !.
Zen we're Messrs ]. w.
81 keisier Lange,s
PLACED very
nslslsT
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
81. B. JOHNSON,
G.. Division, American
1ls-SHEALY.

bf unusgal interest; to q
gf friends was that OF
Tong to the Rev. ia.
sIla bias which was sol
6eshorse. OF the brides
Ind Mrs. ] J Long, on
lte1pber a5, at, high noon.
aee or relatives and ]! a
friends the impressive
ony of the lutheran
perf ormed by the brides
Rev u. D. Shealy, as
BE Rev. 4. b. Harmon,
6e bride.
scheme Q. green and
rried out in the ceremony
was decorated in ferns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
RAIN FOR FIRST TIME
HALTS GOLF TOURNEY
Course Simply Unplayah!c,
and Officials Postpone Title
Play at Skokic.

GLENCOE III. JUN 10 provo,,
"a from testing th"ii SKIN today To-
Looded tho course more then I0G
golfers tomorrow VIII PLAY ruh,tfy
.nE rounds IN mo nationaI opcn yn1f
Una fntHt on tho Skokie courae
Win INC low ;went" four scorers and
les FOR twenty Fourth going Ana 80
Saturday '.-'H anu
Tomorrow's players Will comr-,sa
me third and fnel section os IN: an.
1ToIlDately S.5 er-rnnfs 40.
hav'ns qualified Monday ana 1ucs.
Today's postponcmen, wny tn. o-s,
N thit country in 4 uatlpraf ,nu,,.
,nent although veteran golfers sa'd
'ney rememt"rcd au Drr-s+.,
q 20. whom a terl'ac storm ..r,",d
F.ay ~ ne etoD7ed IN u ErrIsH. nhrrt
teIefai!Y champiorsu.p yrlf
Matches are played ram u- sh9rn
Ano II "as not through any svrrDR
my FOR the players that toia,.s rIsy
Was called IN after a r0r-4rarcs ~,
I @ =, officials. uhor mo st,
showed no signs u' cos.a..., -
a VI; il was because tho rours. ".
simply unplayshle PIny.re ~
diions "'' con p
Two thirds n tho .,gh,een,r f,,r
way was under SIX !f.Chrs a., vt,.-
The FIRST an! second C-..,
emau lakes. and all alous .v,-y "a,
way were numerous p8uds ;u.,,,.
and thirty yards squar" Fair ,ra,.fS
or iB predicted FOR tomorrow