davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
CHARLES ". DOUGLAS.

l am candidate for magistrate for
townships No. l and 8 and will abide
the rules Of the Democratic party
J. H. CHAPPELL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

am candidate Tor magistrate for
townships No. and 8 and Will abide
the rules OF the Democratic party.
w. S. JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

l announce myself a candidate for
magistrate Of No. 4 township, sub
iect to the Democratic primary.
J. ERNEST YOUNG.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

I am candidate for congress
Third district subject to the rules OF
he Democratic party.
E. P. McCRAVY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN
SHIPS I AND 8

! hereby announce myself a can
lidate for Magistrate for Townships
Numbers and 8, subject to the DEM
ocratic primary. If elected l shall
andeavor to perform the duties of the
office in the future as l have in the
oast, without fear or favor, and with
fairness to all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

for township No. 3, and will abide the
rules OF the Democratic primary.
W. D. RUTHERFORD,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN
SCHEDULE STATE OFFICES
Chester-Friday, August 4.
Union-Saturday, August 5.
Rest Eight DAYS

CneSLef-f flQay, august 4.
Union-Saturday, August 5.
Rest Eight Days
Newberry-Nonday, August IA.
Greenwood-Tuesday, August 15
Laurens-Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville-Thursday, August II
McCormick-Friday, August Is.
Anderson-SaturH:y, August 49,
Walhalla-Monday, August q.
Pickens-Tuesday, August p.
Greenville Wednesday, August
8.
Gafney-Thursday, August "a.
Spartanburg-Friday, August 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA

an a candidate for reappointment
as MAGISTRATE at Pomar;a and will
abide the Democratic primary.
J. B. BEDENRAUGH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

am candidate for reelection as
magistrate for No. 10 township and
will abide the rules Of the Democratic
primary.
KIMAPn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04

Pro-. O. 3. Cannon is home from
he summer school al Winthrop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Nhitmire, S. {
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

The Lawyers Mortgage Company is
Offering to yield 512 per cent $200,Ooo
guaranteed first mortgage certificates,
due in from one to FIVE years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

c W McNear & Co are offering
soc, 100 Shelby County, Tenn. 4&4 per
cent jail bonds. due 1892 1888, to yield
4.S5 per cent; s150000 Hawamba
County. Miss, 6 per cent road bonds,
due 1913! 1876, to yield from 535 10
5.25 per cent, and $50 900 Jacksonville,
Tex, per cent school bonds, due 1871,
optional 1881 10 Nield 520 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

rather sharp contras: was enr.
r'shed yesterday in the movemen, Of
foreign government bond prices. French
government and municipal issues md
8 ONE others being weak. while the Rrit-
tsh o,7s Of 1922 and 1929 sdvanccd 10
re" nigh levels. The latter develor.
nHnt was out of line with the genera
market trend AID was due to The eT.
change feature which emphasizes th.
speculative possibilities in these mar.
teplar securities. Trading was only
nodcrateiy active and almost the en-.
if' l'S' was Irregular Liberty bonds
were AGAIN conspicuous FOR their firm
ness. although relatively dull.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

P. W. Chapman g. Co. are offering, to
yield 40 to 425 per cent, a new issue
OF $4,000 Rockford. H.. library s per
cent bonds, due 1923-l932
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Days Ne,u Issues

The Bankers Trust Company. the Tn
ion Trust Company of Pittsburgh and
Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering at
par and interest new issue Of $1,000
900 Francisco Sugar Company first
mortgage twentyyear ~ per cent
sinking fund bonds. Bonds may be
called fol: the sinking fund, operative
from 1924, until 1882 at 10 and inter
est and, thereafter. at premium de-
clning one point each year. The
bonds are secured by closed first
mortgage on all fixed properties Of .he
company and by pledge of the entire
outstanding capitalization of the Com
pania A4ucarera Ella. Earnings appl-
cable to interest during the ten years
ended June 80, 1921, averaged 4.l5
times the maximum annual interest
charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
TO nsur. tn. pr.c,s. y,.la on bond

To hsure the precise ytAid on bond 1t
. necessary to use yield tables, but tho
Approximate yield can roughly be inquired
out BY the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on q bond into the rate
OF ths annual return. II the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for ths
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract tho market quotation from p...
o. 100, and divide the rsmalnder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, IL a per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years 10 run. the annual return will De sss
fhe market prizes will Re 10 points. sub
trsctins ira 30 from 100. Dividing ten point.
BY ten 'ysar.. tho quotation win as !, This
annual return and tie result. 7.e6 per
cent, viii give YOU ths approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

An issue of s2,23o,ooo City Of Buf-
falo, y. Y, Az per cent bonds. due
1e23-1942, was awarded yesterday at
l03,575 to the Manufacturers and
Traders National Bank OF that city
Eight bids were submitted, the .owest
price offered being 102.85l.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Untermeyer, Richardson &. Moss, Inc.
are Offering, to yield from 4.3O to 4.20
per cent, an issue Of 5000 Town Of
Hemp pstead, l.. l., Union Free School
District No. Ak per cent bonds. due
19o3-194O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
New Issue

~. 44=: >-4&4=~st ssas -
$5,OO0O0O
Ihe Francisco Sugar Company
First Mortgage TwenyYear 71z0 Sinking gFundG Bonds
e dtcaM May ronu,,. ,,.,,5 ,o.,
: s;$: s ] E Il ;: i. ::: . " = ] s y !. e:
:: :;$:;: : Is; i Fl: +; n; N; :: e
et Ia ntmeusn} }es esnhsf fundu aN~,ar2
@ @ % S
conpAN Jew
1'''h0" Mr. Manuel 8o"d~
Ss ;:: s s aJ @ % OWL: OF % 4:sas: a
{ s h A5e @s
renle
5 S9 @ a h 8S@
sSs : P1 % Ss f o9 a 2 sS es s ss A
sPs :s5 % @ ssnssS 1s 9s5a The properties
'';:;: & : IS a. % :ss': sal 81: :' s: s:
' s.: s9asy @ @ ; 5doo @ @ h! ' ' @ @ sSfs + a 2s
% Esns perSst @ s ts a1a ssas s:d dsees sssas san 3
'as @ Is @ @ @
:s5ss s = % 2 @ 3 s s ss s #s" Noun
~ % @ B and 4apss s
a @ ' @ da; % s % @ ss o svsi s Year
giving T sasaa5s @ s @ 7 5Ss @ net current asset" "' 1922
] ] ssa : Interim * s : = *
App.i iowme tol.hh Exchange
War enlne subsri pionsfr hisn anotnn
100 and interest to yield 712eo
Bankers Trust Company
The Union Trust Company Harrs Forbes &! Company
of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

The William Compton Company and
the Bankers Trust Compasy were
awarded yesterday, on & bid reported
as 1887, an issue OF 100000 Los
Angeles A per cent bonds, due 1922
1861. Public offering is expected in
the near future
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

The William r. Compton Company,
Halsey, Stuart e. Co, Inc. and Harris,
Forbes & Co. are Offering s2,000,o0o
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank per
cent bonds at 1915 and interest. to
yield 4.60 20 optional maturity in 1927
and per cent thereafter to maturity
in 1892. The bank is the second largest
in the system. The banker9 will re-
ceive Victory 81 per cent notes at par
and interest IN payment FOR these
bonds.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
AGED AND GOOD CITIZEN DIES
NEAR SARDIS.


Henry Saint, IN his 10th year. az
of the best citizens Of that conanunizx
and 0f TIE county, ldieb lasl Z
afternoon at Sardis.
He leaves two sons, John and Will
of Oklahoma, and one daughter, 70
ra, (Mrs. Earl Adams,) with whom
he made his home; also one brother
William, who resides near Mifflin
Chester county.
The remains were inferred in
the Sardis Cemetery last Mon
day, Rev. 7. N. Smith, of the Meth
odist church, officiating in the funeral
service. Mr.. Saint was born in Deca-
tur county, but had lived thirty
eight years near Sardis, and in Hen
derson county.
Those who have lived long in and
about Sardis say that the highest
tribute can be paid to the life and
character of Mr.. Saint.
His son, Will, arrived from Okla
homa on Tuesday before the fathers
death and remained until after the
funeral, being here last Tuesday on
his return to the West.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
NUMBER 3
sALTILLo SCHOOL BUILDING.

In giving account of our vacation
spent last week in Saltillo, we failed
to specifically mention the commodi-
Gus and handsome brick, one-story
school, building which has been erect
ed since our former visit to that town
which has proven to be enterpris-
ing so far as unity on the school prob
lem is concerned. The building is
composed of an auditorium which
measures 40x60 feet in dimensions,
including the stage, which has very
handsome drop curtain which was
presented by Mrs. Bette Spears
Hughes, widow of the late Tom
Hughes, Of Clifton. Mrs. Hughes was
reared in Saltillo. At each end of the
building are two class rooms. The
structure in its entirety would be
credit to a town much larger than
Saltillo-and the fact that citizens Of
Saltillo and nearby "went down into
their jeans" and paid out $4,000 of
the $4,000 the building cost, is much
more to their credit. Several citi-
zens gave $500 each, others $3.50 and
a number 500. One poor man out in
the country subscribed $lOO-and
paid it--possibly to the shame of
those who refused to aid the best
thing that could be done for the town
and community. The women started
the ball rolling toward the erection Of
the six-teacher school building and
the men finished the job with the aid
of the county and perhaps the State.
The building sits near the street
frontage of its own five or six acres
which makes it an extensive campus.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
LEADERS PRESLEY SCHOOL.
First Grade.

III First Grade.
Reading Eldred Little, Verde Lit
|tle, Clark Bailey, Vex Reddin, Mary
Dyer Sterile Eoff. Y
Number Work-Ciark Bailey, 81.
red Little, Vie Redden.
Second Grade.
Reading-Louis Goff, Earnest
Dyer, Joe Azbill.
Arithmetic-Louis Goff, Earnest
Dyer, Joe Azbill.
Spelling-Joe Azbill, Louis Goff
and Ernest Dyer.
Third Grade.
Reading-Clara Wright, Excel Lit
tie and Minnie Ray Bailey.
Arithmetic--Clara Wright, Minnie
Ray Wright, Monson Scott, Raymond
Buck and Clyde Wright.
Spelling-Monson Scott, Excel Lit
tie, Clara Wright, Minnie Mae Bailey,
Gladys Jones.
Language-Leo Petty.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-D. Little, Ezra Little,
Oral Little, Raymond Moore, Tillman
McPeake, Loid McPeake, Drexuel
Blankenship, Virginia Mae Little.
Arithmetic-Ezra Little, Loid Nc
Peake, Drexel Blankenship, Kermit
Bailey, Otis Little, :. B. Little, Earl
Jones and 1'illman McPeake.
Spelling-D KID e / Blankenship,
Raymond Moore, Ezra Little.
nn,1a,, n~ol
Little, Ezra Little, Earl Jones, Fill
more McPeake.
Language-Kermit Bailey, D. Lit
tie, Ezra Little, Fillmore McPeake.
Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic-Eva Blankepship.
Language-Eva Blankenship, Sebie
Blankenship.
Reading-Ray Azbill.
Geography-Eva Blankenship.
Spelling--Ray Azbill.
Sixth Grade.
Administrations Scott.
Language-Zelma Scott.
Geography-Zelma Scott, Ida
Christopher.
Spelling-Zelma Scott, Thelma
Buck, Max Bailey.
Seventh Grade.
Administrations Knowles, Attice
Jonese.
Grsmmar-Lela Bailey, LENA
Knowles.
Geography-Lela Bailey, Alva
Christopher, Braden Bailey, Chester
Goff.
Spelling-Lema knowles.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Edna Scott, Celestia
Bailey.
Grammar-Edna Scott, Willie
Scott, Celestia Bailey.
Geography-Edna Scott, Celestia
Bailey.
Spelling-Celestia Bailey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
EPwORTH LEAGUE.

August 9th, 700 p. m.
Subject: Our Border Neighbor-
Mexico"
Scripture Reading-Gal. vi 1-9.
Song Service.
Announcements.
Bible Quotations by League mem
bers.
"Mexico's Endless Task"-Lula
Mae Pearson.
Present Political Situation"-vel-
ma Brooks.
Land Ownership" Blanc h G
Threadgill.
"Some Economic Problems"-Jewel
Austin.
"A Map Study Of Missions in Mex.
ico"-Helen ode.
Missionaries to Mexico"-Elizabett
Beasley.
Missionaries to Mexicans in Tex.
s."1Mary Threadgili.
Thought Reflections-League Mem.
bers.
League benedictiOn. z
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
THREE CHILDREN BITTEN BY
MAD DOG.

On Thursday, August 10th, three
children of Bud Adams, of the old
18th district--a sixteen-year-old girl
and two younger boys-were bitten
by a dog, which was feared to be mad
The amman was killed and the head
sent to Nashville for examination by
an expert. Last Saturday the report
came from the expert that the dog
had an unmistakable case of hydro
phobia and a treatment to cover 21
days for the Adams children, was
sent to DIR. w. l. Howell, of Wilders-
vile. The many friends of the Adams
family trust that no serious develop
ments may follow the mishap to the
children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
DEATH OF OCTOGENARIAN.

Miss Elizabeth (known as Miss
Betsy Thorn, aged "a years, s
months and 16 days, died August 16
at her home eight miles Northwest of
Lexington and near Juno. She was a
sister of the late William and Judge
R. H. Thorn and is survived by one
sister, Miss Mary. Miss Thorn had
Joined no church but was a professor
OF. Christianity and said that she was
not afraid to go into the presence OF
her God and be judged. The funeral
occurred on the 18th, Rev. Alexander
of the M. E. Church officiating and
hre remains were laid to rest in the
Cathey graveyard.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
DEATH OF MRS. N. J. SANDERS.

Mrs. Susie [. Sanders, wife Of N,
]. Sanders, aged 60 years, 5 months
and 16 days, died Monday, August
14th, at her home near Undertake
She was born near Parker's Cross
Roads, this county, November 2Sth
1852. She was married to Newton ]
Sanders, who, with eight of the ten
children born to the union, survive
her. The living children are Milton,
Dennis, Duke, Earl, Ida, (Mrs. P. P.
Pearson) Emerald, Lester, Charlie.
She is also survived by three broth
ers, James, Newton and Dud Williams,
of Jackson, Tenn.
Those who lived nearest and long,
est by Mrs. Sanders pay tribute to
her character as that of woman who
met all the responsibilities of life in
the way and manner that none but
good women can or will. Her motto
in life was the Golden Rule-and she
followed it to the last. She made an
outward profession of belief in Chris
tianity when young and united with
the Baptist church at old Cross
Roads, near Wildersville finally NOV
ing her membership to Wildersville,
being the most convenient place to
worship.
The remains were inferred at Cross
Roads on the 18th inst, after the SER
vice at the home conducted by Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, of Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
vARDAMAN AGAIN.

Former Senator James X. Varda-
man has again bobbed up a sa factor
in the political life of Mississippi as
the result Of the senatorial primary
held in that state last Tuesday. For
tunately, however, the race was so
close that there must be a runoff in
September 5th, and at that time it is
not much to hope that Mississippi
will eliminate him from the seat of
action. 1t would be a sad thing for
the country to see a statesman of the
integrity and intelligence Of John
Sharp Williams succeeded by dema-
gogic type like Vardaman. The Unit
ed States as a whole would suffer
and the reputation of the South would
not be enhanced.
An interesting feature Of the Mis-
sissippi primary was the fact that it
showed women of that sttae have not
yet come to care anything about vot-
ing. With Miss Belle Kearney one Of
the candidates, the total vote cast will
likely not exceed that of 1911, when
women were not allowed to express
their preference at the polls. The
presence Of Miss Kerney in the race
was likely what made the runoff nee
essary, however, and the votes cast
for her will probably decide the issue
of the next election. In 1911 there
were $4,000 votes cast and the in
dications are that the total in the re-
cent primary will hardly reach that
mark.
An analysis of the Mississippi vote
reveals the encouraging fact that
Vardaman is below the high tide of
popularity which he reached in 1911,
for in that year he received forty-five
per cent of the votes cast. In 1918,
when he ran against Senator Pat Har-
rison, he received only forty per cent
of the total, and this time it appears
that he will not register more than
forty-two or forty-three per cent. 1t
is not encouraging to note that Var
damanism seems to be on the in
crease and it is to be hoped that Mis-
sissippi will properly decide against
it in the runoff.
The problems of the present are too
great and varied to make it in the
least desirable to put any measure of
the solution of them in the hands of
a Vardaman. Such a man does not
properly represent the South, either,
and for that reason this section
would be glad to see him lose.-Nash-
vile Bannr.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS FOR COUNTY
FAIR AND CENTENNIAL

Every day during the fair some
kind of special amusements are to be
given. A parade and pagaenf of his
torical interest is being put on under
the auspices of the Cemetery Asso-
citation, directed by Mrs. C. c. Davis
and assisted by others. In this event
MANY interesting scenes showing the
different periods of history will be
portrayed.
Wildersville will present a play
which is now being prepared especial
ly for this occasion. In addition to
the stimulating the production of bet
ter crops we want to see better COM
munity entertainments and on ac-
count of the reputation of this COM
munity for putting on high class anna
teur dramas, they have been asked to
furnish amusement and recreation
one night of the fair.
Bargerton will use the Page string
band as a part of her show during the
fair. II you want to hear good mu-
sic Of this kind as well as different
forms of vocal music, don't fail to
come out.
The Parent Teachers Association is
planning to- give an entertainment
that has been very highly compli-
mented by everyone who has seen It.
Watch these columns for an an
nouncement next week that will
please you.
William Tolley isl now planning to
arrange ball games for the Fair and
Centennial that will be very interest
ing. There is gnother team that
claims the Championship of West
Tennessee, but Lexington believes
that they have it. That is the team
that Mr.. Tolley wants to get here to
play against Lexington. Get ready to
come and yel for Lexington's high
class team.
A game has been arranged between
Poplar Springs, and Wildersville for
one day OF the Fair and Centennial.
Both are good country teams and we
want better baseball as well as better
crops for Henderson county people
because we believe that the best is
none too good.
We have mentioned the horseback
riding contests, the running and jump
ing contests for the boys as well as
other things we hope to promote. You
can see that this will not be a Fair
for you to come and stand around all
day. If you see it all you will have
tQ keep moving.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
TWO HOMES BURNED.

At about 3 O'CLOCK sunday after
noon, August 18th, the homes of John
H. Williams and w. A. Bobbitt, on
Huntingdon street, were consumed by
fire of accidental origin, which start
ed in a coal house at the rear of the
Williams residence-possibly by a rat.
Practically everything was taken
from the Williams house and every
thing except the water tank from the
Bobbitt house. The house might have
been saved but for want of hose to
reach them.
With sS,400 insurance, Mr.. Will
liams' net loss is about s1,500-and
Mr.. Bobbitt carried but $4,000 protec-
tion against fire.
Both families were away from
home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
DEATH OF TOM STANFILL.

J.T. Stanfill, aged 76 years, !
month and % days, died last Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock, in the home OF
his son, j. T. Stanfill, junior
("Toad") near Huron. Deceased lived
first near Sardis, few years ago
moved to Piney Greek and later went
to live with his son where he died. He
was reputed to be a good man and
was a member of the Missionary Bap.
tist church.
He is survived by two sons, jim
near Pinson and TOAD" with whom
he and his wife lived, the latter sur.
viving him; also one daughter, Mrs
William Thompson, near Reagan.
The funeral occurred Monday al
Ridley cemetery, Revs. lowers and Sc
go officiating in the service.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
LON SCOTT HEADQUARTERS.

Headquarters for the campaign Of
Congressman Lon A. Scott, who is a
candidate for reelection, have been
established in the Lexington Realty
Company building over the store of
Montgomery & Son, in charge Of Mr..
w. H. Sloan, of Savannah and with
Miss Lola Davis, of Jackson, as ste
nogiapher. The Republicans had
such good luck two years ago, with
headquarters here, they would not
dare to go elsewhere than Lexington
to conduct Congressman Scott's cam
paign for reelection. What they can
honestly get let them have.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
SMITH-HUGHES WORK.

While Henderson County High
School has, from its beginning, Of
fered a two unit non-vocational course
in agriculture, this is its first time
to offer four unit vocational course
under the Smith Hughes Bill. Stu
dents who desire may now have four
years in scientific farming, thus be-
ing well prepared to use the better
means of agriculture and better pre-
pared for hte rural life, which, after
all, is the ideal life. However, those
who do do not desire so much, may
take the two year unconventional, as
we have had heretofore.
Additional advantages will be Of
fered, also, for the girls in the Home
Economics Department, that they
may become efficient in home max
ing. Girls will learn to cut, fit, and
make their own clothing They will
learn to prepare better meal and in
different ways make home more at
tractive.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
TRIPLETS BORN IN CARROLL.

Last Sunday afternoon, over in
Carroll county, Mrs. Carrie Wall, wife
of Cecil Wall, presented her husband
with triplets-a 5-pound girl and
two 6-pound boys. Mrs. Wall is a
cousin of Mrs. DIR. w. /. Howell, of
Wildersville, and from her we get this
item of news, with the addition that
all concerned in the Wall family are
doing well-but we'd like to have the
photographed facial expression Of the
father. Mrs. Wall is perhaps not
more than "a years of age and had
but one other child, a girl Of two
years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
BEST FERRY ON TENN. RIVER.

The ferry at Craven's Landing. six
miles above Saltillo now claims to be
the best and the safest on Tennessee
River. The ferry boat is large, new
and strong and is propelled by large
gasoline launch, run by an expert.
The ferrymen give every assistance
necessary to get autos to the top of
the good bank on each side. The best
way from this section to Savannah
and the best practical route from Sa-
vannah to Clifton. Make your cross
ing at Craven's.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
BASE BALL.

There will be three games of ball
here this week, beginning to-day
Thursday when Bemis comes here
for game. Tomorrow friday
Rollins comes for a game and Satur-
day the jackson "All Stars" will be
here. These are good teams and all
lovers of the sport should go to the
games.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-08-25
COLORED SCHOOL RALLY
SATURDAY.

On Saturday of this week there
will be a big rally at the Lexington
Colored Training School, to which all
the colored school interests of the
county are invited. All interested in
the colored youth of the county OBJ
tanning an education should come and
participate in the rally.