davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-07-27

NewpCrt=At a meeting of the Civi- tan Club here a committee was ap- pointed to confer with railroad off cials in an effort to obtain the estab- lishment of railroad shops and freight terminal at this place if Hoxie is abandoned by the Missouri Pacific. The Chamber of Commerce also ap- pointed a committee to work with the civilians. Popular Bluff and Corning are seeking the shops, but Newport is ready to meet any requirement the railroad might make, it is said.
 Walnut Ridge-The county has pur- chased an Avery grading machine, propelled by a 60-horsepower motor, to be used in dragging and grading the roads
 OZark-The Franklin County Good Roads Association met here with County Judge King presiding Twen- ty-three of the 29 county road over seers were present. Several good talks were made. The meeting adjourned to reconvene at the call of the chair man to consider good roads sugges- tions to be sent to the legislature.
 Van Buren-Unless the strike is settled soon there will be few. cars of peaches and melons shipped from Van Buren. Car lot shipments of cu- cumbers and tomatoes have ceased, al though there are plenty on the mar ket to ship by cars.
 Magnolia.-Lloyd Roach negro boy, aged 12, was killed here when he was run over by motor truck owned by o. D. Moore The boy attempted to get on the moving truck, lost his hold and fell a rear wheel passing over his neck and killing him instantly.
 Washington.-Receiyers of the Mem phis, Dallas and Gulf railroad were authorized by the Interstate Com merce Commission to abandon approx imately 80 miles of line now being operated by them in Arkansas.
 Hardy.-C. E. Rose of Nashville, Ar kansas, has bought the Elberta peach crop here through the Hardy Fruit Growers Association. The peaches will be delivered to the platform here and inspected by A. L. Duval a mem ber of the association. The growers will receive from $1 a bushel up.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Hot Springs.-Three surveying crews in the employ of Alfred M LUnd, engineer for the Little Rock-Hot Springs highway, began a detailed survey of the uncompleted portions of the road in Garland and Saline counties for the purpose of preparing a map showing the present condition and plans for submission to the high way bureau of the United States De- partment of Agriculture.
 Arkadelphia.-A Southern club has been organized for the summer at the University of Iowa, the chief officers of which are Ouchita College grad uates. Thomas Burns, A. B., of Qua chita, was elected president, and Miss Mary Waters, M A., of Ouachita, was elected secretary There are approx imately 40 students in Iowa Uniyersi- ty form Il Southern states.
 Foreman.-John Mason was acci- dentally killed while squirrel hunting at Hawkins Shoals, when he stumbled and seized the gun of w J. Pullen his companion. The gun was discharged, the shot striking Mason in the abdo- men. He died almost instantly.
 Arkadelphia.-The matter of install ing cotton compress in Philadelphia was talked over by the board of gov ernors of the Chamber of Commerce at it's recent meeting. representa- tive of a compress company was pres ent.
 Searcy.-The watermelon season is at it's height in White county, hundreds of melons being sold on the streets daily.
 Little Rock-The population of the Arkansas penitentiary was decreased by TT during June, according to the monthly report of the Arkansas Pen- itentiary Commission filed with the governor. The population May 31 was shown to be 1878 and June 30 it was 1,293. There now are in the pen. itentiary 566 white mea, 704 negro men and 23 negro women.
 Horatio.-Seventy-th cars of can taloupes have been shipped from Ho. ratio this season. The quality is good and it is estimated that 250 cars will be shipped this year
 Little Rock.-The amount taken by Uncle Sam from the bootleggers and moonshiners of eastern Arkansas dur ing the year ending June 30, 1922, was s21,877.63, according to the annual re- port of the United States district court for the Eastern District of Arkansas completed Tuesday by Charles F. Cole l United States attorney.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
KEEP YOUNG.

People with Lad backs and weak
kidneys are apt TO feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills
help them keep young. Here's Lex
ington case:
Mrs. C. s. Eauch, w. Main ST.,
says: Il was complaining with my
back and kidneys and the trouble
came on from heavy work and a cold.
Mornings I felt dreadfully tired and
nv back was sore and stiff. Sharp
pains caught me across my kidneys.
MY head felt light and I became 80
dizzy I wasn't even able to get out OF
bed. was run down and my house
work became burdensome. My kid
neys DID not act as they should and
when read about Doan's Kidney
Pills 1 bought some at the Harmon
Drug Store. Doan's rid me OF the
trouble and I haven't had a spell with
my kidneys in some time now"
6C: at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
THE DISPATCH-NEWS

the cs'css, eighteen miles from lconi-
um, near q village called Mesopota-
mia; upon the stone was written and
engraved: Blessed is he that shall
turn me over. y All people who saw
it, PRAYED 70 God earnestly, and de-
sired lie '. oUiG make known to them
the meaning Of this writing that they
might not attempt in vain to turn it
over. III ne meantime, there came
a little child, about six or seven years
old. ana turned it over without help,
to the Arbitration of all the people
that stood By, and under this stone
was found d letter written by Jesus
Christ which was carried to the city
of Iconiunl, and there published by
person beionging to the Lady Cuba.
and in the letter was written the
'Conluandnents o. Jesus Christ,
signed by the Angel OF Gabriel, twen-
ty-eight yeaTs after our Saviour's
birth
"Nhoever worketh on the Sabbath
day shall he cursed. l command you
to go to church, and keep the Lords
day holy without doing am manner of
wurj' -. shall not idly mlsspenc
vo,,r .f,... bedecking yourselves
with s1,.~. iities of costly apparel
and vain dresses, for have ordained
it day q est. l will have that day
kept nol&, that your sins may be tor
giyen yon; you shall not b. lax NY
Cor.:l.a ad7llentse, but observe and
kee3 them, written with my own
hand: write them in your hearts, and
steaGcastly cling to this was writer?
with ICY own hand, spoken bv my own
mouth You shall NJ on4y % to
churc1} yourselves but al,e vou. man
servants and you: maid sejsants, and
otstlve my words and learn NY CCnl-
n.anr 3reats; you hall finish yCu'
lator every Saturda,' in.t:.e afternoon
by G Of the clock, at whi:h hour the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

nR,Gmeu,s, I will send my plaques
'roa aim, and consume both him and
;IiS Children and his cattle; and whom
;ncver shall have copy Of this let
tnr written with my own hand and
lic,.p ps it in their houses. nothing shall
.54rt them: neither Destilence, light
ming nor thunder shall do them any
hurt: and ii a woman be with child
and in labor, and she firmly puts her
trust in it. she shall safely be deliv
cred of her birth You shall have no
news of me but by the Holy Spirit till
the day Of Judgment.
All goodness and prosperity shall
be in the house where copy Of this
letter shall be found
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
and continue the four Fridays iEnme-

and continue the four Fridays innme-
diately following in re.remDrali""
OF the five bloody wounds / recciV,G
for all mankind. You shall 0il-
igently and peaceably labu.' j. E~HI
respective vocations, whereiD ;: hath
pleased God to call it. Ycu Si.&:. .ny>
one another with brotherlv love @c6
cause them that are not b"Dti*ed 10
come to church and hear the Holy
Sacrament viz: Baptism &nG the
Lor's Supper, and be made members
thereof; in SO doing | will Civ you
long life and. many blessings, and
comfort you in the reatest tempta
tions, and when he that doeth to the
contrary shall be unblest and unprof-
itab BILE. l will also send hardness Of
heart upon them, till have destroyed
them, but especially upon hardened
and impertinent unbelievers. He that
hath iven to the poor, he shall not
be unprofita BILE. Remember to keep
holy the Sabbath day. for the seventh
day l have taken to myself; and he
that hath a copy of this letter, writ
ten with my own hand, and spoken
with my own mouth, and keeps it
without publishing it to others, shall
not prosper; but he that publisheth
it to others, shall be blest Of me, and
though his sins be in number as the
stars in the skys, and he that believes
in this shall be pardoned and if he
believes not this writing and my Com
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
Notice OF ELECTION .

All resident qualified electors of
the age Of twenty one years, in Fair
view school district No. 81, will
please take notice that an election
VII be held at the school house there
IN, known as Old Fa:rview school
house on Thursday, the 29th day Of
June, 1922, 10 vote an additional 10
mills levy for school purposes. Polls
will open at a. m. and close at
D. NJ. Bring tax receipt and regis
tra:ion certificate.
BY order Of the County Board of
Education.
FRANK PADGETT, ,
CLINTON HUGHES,
W. E. RAWLS,
Board Of Trustees Fairview School
District, No. 27.
June 14th, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall
Of near here. recently related the fol-
lowing Interesting account Of her re-
covery: "I was in a weakened COZ,
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard Of, and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. i
believe If hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardul I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou.
BILE since - sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did NE. I don't
think there is q better tonic mads
and believe it saved my iite.'
For over 90 years. thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At al druggists = s5
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
and was elected, succeeding Mr.. Ky

and was elected, succeeding Mr.. KY
zeT.
Here came in vogue red hot poll
tics in. the Democratic party with a
great deal Of confusiol (Meetzr and
Wingard) and Prof. VIM. H.
Sharpe was elected.
In the next race E L. Ningard
won the laurels back and managed
the school commissioners affairs Tor
the succeeding term.
Mr.. j. Frank Kyzel in the next
election was recognized as one OF the
best old field school teachers we had
and the people trusted lis care and
i:eeping with the office.
Here rotation in office came in, and
the people of he Fork claimed they
had the proper man in John Farr and
was entitled to the position this term
SO he won.
Then the friends Of another Fork
teacher claimed another term and
that John S. Derrick was the man
for the office-the people Of the
South side Of Saluda agreed and Mr..
Derrick filled this term.
Now Mr.. J. E. r. Kyzer lines
the candidates column and with his
fine ability and experience, he was
made Supt. OF Education the second
time.
Then in A. D. Martin legal and
educa tional talent with fine oratori-
cal powers, were introduced in the
campaign with his genial winning
ways, that landed him in the superin-
tendent's office. Neat books, polite
attention to all teachers and .!le
people generally, he entered the 20
term, and part Of II. l.. Harmon's
time.
But like the gent, who's wife COM
planned about Tie hogs getting il to
the front yard, and roofing it UP. He
said, dear, by jcvies,' | never seen
:. garden fixed to suir nogs vet. SO.
it was, with the people ic the primary
election. julius E. Sharpe, "a chip
off the old block, scarcely beyond
maturity, with his fine ability and
experience, gets out in the county
among the thorns and roses and
plucks the finest flower which ne
placed on the lapel of his coat .,nd
came/out successful in the voting con-
test. He wears it yet today with
satisfaction to the people of the
county.
while Mr. Martin don't care
whether school keeps or not"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
ficiency would grant, which allowed
them to make satisfactory arrange
90 70 n1ono Of tea anhinp etc

ficiency would grant, which allowed
them to make satisfactory arrange
ments as to place of teaching, etc.
Rev. VIM. Berry being one OF our
best educators, principal of the Lex
ington Female College here for years
and a noted divine, and all that goes
to make a true, honest, upright Chris
tan man, enthused in educational
work. was the first one right after
the Civil War to enumerate all the
children of the county of certain ages,
and had served in the school COM
missioner's office without pay, all
this time, yet the people, or pohtl-
clans ungrateful, when $5O0.OO was
allowed as a salary for this office,
elected. or the Democratic convention
nominated, David Counts, Esq, OF
the Fork, who was elected to the Of
flee. In the general election Mr..
Berly ran independently for the Of
flee. and Of course, he was defeated.
Mr.. James J. Smith, Of Bull
Swamp, a clever citizen and good
school teacher, succeeded Mr.. Counts.
Col. Tom Arthur assisted him in the
office.
Rev. l.. w. Rast, of Sandy Run,
fine Christian and competent teacher,
succeeded Mr.. Smith.
John B. Kyzer, a good man and
teacher of experience, was the next in
office. Unfortunately, he had as as
sistant, Prof. Raymon, who was one
Of the teachers in the Lexington high
school with Prof. w. D. Schoenberg.
Prof. Raymon took advantage of Mr..
Kvzer's confidence and trus. and ap-
>propriated something like a thousand
dollars of county school funds to his
own Use and absconded for parts un-
known, leaving Mr.. Kyzer to make
it good, which was adjusted satlsfac-
torily.
Mr. E. L. Wingard, we'll known
and a good teacher ran for the office
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
CITATION NOTICE.

Stale Of South Carolina, County Of
Lexington BY Walter F. Hook,
esquire, proIare Judge.
Whereas, Edgar Aughtry made suit
to me-, 10 grant him Letters of Admin
istra ioa nf the Estate Of and effects
of Rufus Sally.
Thesazar therefore to Cite and ad-
mQnish ali ard singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Rufus Sally,
decea sed, that they be and appear,
before re, in the Court Of Probate,
to be hello al Lexington, c. H., S.
c., or 49, Day July, 1922, next. af-
ter publication hereof at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause. if any
they nave, why the SAID Administra-
ton. shossA not be granted.
4 .Giveu aader my Hand, this 29th
day. mo Domiui, 1922.
F. HOOK Il. s.
Pronafe Judge LeSington County, s,
sub.sshed on the 5th day Of July.
1922, II the Lexington paper, ,
weeks.
preparation Of the Sabbath begins.
advise yeu TO East five day in every
yea beginning with Coed Friday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
REaiiNIsCEsNCEs OF
~ THE LONG AGO.
AHeap Sees, But Few Knows.
BY Uncle Josh.

eE
Last week from our somewhat
faded memory we forgot that Col. G..
II. Graham had also filled the office
sof Judge Of Probate and was followed
BY j Walter Mitchell, Esq. both very
competent officials.
Now the estates Of minor children
and other estates and the general
business of the Judge of Probate's Of
fice have the care and attention Of
Mr. Walter F. Hook with his usual
kindness and promptness in all mat
5ters Of business.
School Commissioner.
Before the Civil War orr school
and other business systems were quite
different to what they are today. We
had commissioners Of schools, poor
roads and public buildings. The
members Of these boards were ap-
pointed and served without pay. 1t
was considered then as an noIoi ~
iii these positions Of trust. The
boards being composed of some of our
best and most prominent citizens
from the various sections Of the coun-
ty.
The schools were supported manly
by the patrons of pupils going to their
schools, excepting those considered
unable to pay. They were enumerated
by the Board of Commissioners as
poor scholars, and were termed "free
scholars and paid for by the county,
the school teachers being allowed and
paid five cents per day for each
scholar. The other pupils were paid
tor by their parents respectively. The
teachers in those days were examined
at stated days at the court house and
we're properly classed as their pro-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
JESUS CHRIST, LETTER =.
published by ReQuest)

Said to Have Been Found Under a
Great Stcne, Sixty-Ffve Years At
ter the .Crucifixion of Our Blessed
Saviour, Eighteen Miles from Icon-
um: Transmitted rom the Hoiy
GitF bs Converted jew Faith
fully Translated from the Original
Hebrew Copy, New in Possession OF
the Lady Cuha's Family at Mesopo-
tanlia:
This letter was written by Jesus
Christ, and found under great stone
both round and large, at the foot of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
HARMON-MOONEYHAM

Married al the Methodist parsonage
in Lexington, Sunday, July I'd at 10 a.
M, Mis- Elsie Harmon and Mr.. Ar
thur Mooneyham, both of Lexington,
Rev. II. A. Whitten, officiating.
Their numerous friends join in wish
ing them a long life Of joy and hap
piness.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf.S.
saced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutions! treat
ment. HALLS ,CATAREH MEDlCiNE E
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS c : z a z z Il
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the, general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. ). Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
DIGS
into TAXES Of
BIG CONCERN
In Oklahoma City Checks Up
Tax Report and Assessment
of Ringling Road; Mag
nolia Heading Is Set.

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Commissioners
Roy Johnson Of Carter county made
what may prove a heavy stroke for
the citizens of Carter county here
today when he visited the equalization
board and corporation commission for
the purpose Of checking up returns to
those bodies by various corporations
operating in his county.
According to reports, he discovered
that the Ringing road is assessed in
Carter county for SS26,000 while the
return to the corporation commission
for rate making purposes is over two
and a half million dollars. on making
this showing TO the state equalization
board the loard made q tentative as
set of two and half million dollars
against the road.
The matter of assessment on the
district warehouse of the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, which II is claim
ed had not been rendered for six years,
has been set for hearing about May !.
Commissioner Johnson told news.
paper men that he was not after
anybody" but was determined that fair
play should result in tax assessment
and that the largec operations should
not slip by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
MANY Homeless
WHEN ARKANSAS
AND NE0SHO UP
Sand Springs Man Killed
AS He Caught Live Wire
While Crossing Swollen
Stream.
RESIDENCES IN MIAMI
LOWLANDS ARE LOST
Property Loss Unestimated as
Rescue Work Continues;
Worst in 19 Years.

TULSA, Okla-Cal Warren of Sand
Springs was instantly killed Monday
morning while crossing the flooded
Arkansas river in a boat, when he
took hold of a high voltage wire which
was but a few feet above the flood
waters. Three men with him were
not hurt.
The river here rose a foot and q
half during the night, and is rising
an inch an four. 1t is approaching Is
feet, and flood stagels 16 feet. A
number of the residents of low ground
between here and Sand Springs have
been compelled to leave their homes,
and in one place back water is over
the paved highway between here and
Sand Springs.
Seventyfive families living along
the banks Of the Arkansas river be-
tween Tulsa and Sand Springs were
forced to abandon their homes Sun
day and Monday when the Arkansas
river flooded the lowlands.
The damage done to household goods
and other property will probably run
into thousands of dollars. Most OF
the families stayed in their homes
until the water had entirely surround
ed them and then were forced to
leave them in boats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
AND TORNADO TAKES TOLL.
IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF STATE
WHEN PROPERTY DAMAGE Is HEAVY

MUStoGEE. okla.--A miniature cy.
clone struck Agency iilll, the site of
the half million dollar oklahoma state
memorial hospital sunday night. Build.
lngs were blown down. A part OF the
pavilion at Honor Heights beach was
taken away. one small house was
lifted from it's foundation and set down
forty feet away. A man in bed was
left undisturbed.
At another place man was In a
barn milking a COW when the storm
struck. The barn was carried off
leaving the man and cow unharmed.
Timbers wcrc driven into the bathing
beach with terrific force
Tho storm confirmed It's activity to
Agency I'M. II was hardly felt with.
IN the city except for heavy rain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-Ievees guard.
ing Ash street In the southern portion
OF the city are In momentary danger
OF breaking from pressure due TO the
swelling Of the North Canadian river.
police reported here today. The gwater
has flooded several streets In that sec.
ton and Wheeler Park. an amuse.
mcnt resort. was under moro than a
foot Of water
Flood stag. OF the river Is expected
some time late today. the weather
bureau announced. At the last read
ing, Sunday. tho river stood at o.
feet. and during the day II IL expected
10 reach crest Of ~ feet.
A severe sand storm, moved by n
wind which attained q 40 mile an
hour velocity, swept the city shortly
after / o'clock Monday morning. I'm.
TN just before noon. no damage had
been reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
rail VALUES TO
Be INCREASED
Board of Equalization Rules
on so Per Cent Hike;
Body Can but Guess
at Figures Now.

OKLAHOMA CITY-A motion pro.
viding tentatively for blanket Increase
of so per cent in the valuation of rail.
road property In oklahoma was adopt.
ed by the state board OF equalization at
a meeting at the state house here Mon.
day. The commission set May 1 for
hearing representatives, Of railroads In
regard TO valuation. after which date
the board will set n permanent valua.
ton.
The motion was made by Fred Park.
inson. state examiner and inspector.
The purpose OF the tentative assess
ment. II was explained. is to bring rep.
resentatives OF the railroads before the
board with figures 10 show what the
correct valuation should be. Governor
Robertson said the board could only
guess at valuations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

What do you thing Of 'Pay-Up"
campaign such as local merchants are
now conducting?
w. NJ. FALKNER: I think it is u
good thing for all.
MRS. w. II. ESTES: Indeed, think
It is an excellent plan.
DON &. LAMB: When IS is paid on
debt it means that eight or ten other
people will get the benefit Of that IS.
w. T. STRANGE: The pay.up cam.
paign is u good move. Make pay.
ment on your debts and watch the ball
continue TO move.
CHARLES STEWART: A consistent
move along this line, just little at u
time on your debts, will prove the value
Of this method.