davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
DIPLOMAS GIVEN To
IS BY MESA SCHOOL

MESA, June 2-The nineteenth an
nual commencement exercises mark
ing the graduation of the members
of the senior class and the close of
school, were held Friday night at the
Mesa Union High school. Fifty-six
members of the class received their
diplomas at the exercises.
Friends and patrons of the school
were in large attendance. The ad-
dress to the graduates was made by
DR.. Arthur Lee Odel1 of Phoenix and
the diplomas were presented by G..
w. Silverthorn, chairman of the
board of education.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Blanche Ashton, Neoma E. Churchill
Luella Fuller, Oscar G. Gates. Albert
n. Guthrie, Norveleate Hall, Eva
Huber, Dorotha Hunsaker, Thora
Hunsaker Mary Kingsbury, Leola
Lesuerr, Mildred Lewis, Kate L. Pat
terson, Catherine Patterson, Russell
H. Pew. Dale c. higgins. Erwin r.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

those on which recent reductions had
been made.
The order of the Arizona corpora
ton commission requires that the
railroads operating In the state and
throuf h the state make a straight
~ per cent reduction on all classes of
freight traffic except those comnlodi-
ties on which the rates have been
reduced voluntarily by the railroads
or by the order of either the corpora
tion commission or the interstate
commerce commission.
1t applies only to freight traffic
hauled from one point in the state
to another point within the state.
The order does not apply to passen-
ger and Pullman rates within the
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
EASY AFTER YOU'RE USED TO IT

She-Why did you break your en-
gagement to Alice?
He-Well, you see II was this way
She made me give up smoking, give
up cards, give up clubs and-well, I
got so used to giving up things that
at last gave her up.--Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

The Toxic chamber of commerce
has adopted a resolution fayoring
closing all shops on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Band of the Indian
School Will Play
Concert Sunday

The last concert of the school year
will be given by the Indian school
band on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the campus at the school
Following is the program:
March, "Semper Fidelis". Sousa
Arcadia overture ........ Laurens
Persian Moonlight" waltz -. King
"Humoresque' ............. Dvorak
Evening ldyllS" ...... Farmhouse
''Nokomis,' Indian intermezzo. Leach
Overture, "The Sky Pilot" .Laurens
March, America First .......Losey
John r. Green, director.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
A LITTLE ADDITION

THAT boy of yours is chip of the
old block"
so they tell me. Did you know
another splinter arrived last night ?"
Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


~ h recent econs physicists have not only indicated just that
scientist u3n p r. Aston Fellow of Trinity College Cambridge England The
as Dr.
,ne atom me atom IN general and the hydrogen atom particular
reservoir tremendous
sudden release Of this could
l was against the Needless and unrestricted searching for this releasing
device that Dr. his a
Should the research worker of tho future discover
It's command beyond the dreams of scientific fiction But possibility
roab and by its intense violence detnatc all neighorg
and this most successful experiment might be published
climax to his revelations regarding the
hydrogen lniess
1t could be of
would be
its discover
to jyor
by Sir Ernest Rutherford in D.
Others w. N
that It was an indiynIo unit Chemists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Commercializing Atomic Force

It's central character, chemist named Hol-
STEM suddenly hits upon the key to atomic en-
ergy In the opening passages of this book Mr..
Wells has Holster listening to classroom lee
ture being given by celebrated savant. Holsten
has been speculating the theory Of atomic
energy for long time his interest Is i'm
medately caught when the professor tells his
class:
"Radium is doing noticeably and forcibly what
all the other elements are doing with an imper-
contble slowness. Radium is ele-
ment that is breaking up and flying to pieces"
Then the professor holds up small bottle in his
hand "Ths little bottle" he says, contains
about pint of uranium oxide. And in the bottle
slumbers at least much energy as we could get
by burning about 160 tons Of coal. II, at word
in one Instant could suddenly release that
energy here and now, it would blow us and every
thing about us to fragments"
His ina gination fired by this, Holster applied
himself to experimentation. Then one day che
set up atomic dsintegration in minute particle
of bismuth
Confusion followed the commercialization Of
Holsten's principle No system for distributing and
controlling the energy had been worked out. Fac
tories shut down. Stocks went to nothing. The
rich made mad rush to possess the atomic
automobiles and atomic aeroplanes. But the
poor hovered about as under a cloud, not under
standing what it was all about Finally came a
world war in which the principal weapon was the
atomic bomb. By means Of this bomb cities
could be wiped out in very short while. And
there defence against it, all Of the
principal cities Of the world were in ashes
At almost the time that Or. Aston was
sounding his warning mere mortal was already
taking fling at playing Jove. In his laboratory
at Schenectady, N. Y, DR.. Charles p. Stenmetz
the worlds most famous electrical engineer, was
producing and controlling an indoor thunder
storm that had all the characteristics Of the
simon-pure heaven-sent article. The forked
tongue of lightning leaped through space with
crash and shattered miniature tree from tip
to base. DR.. Steinmetz's generator consisted of
a high voltage condenser of the form of 200 glass
plates These arranged in two rows in
groups of 80 and were capable of holding 900
volts of electricity.
DR.. Steinmetz declares that it is entirely pos
sibe to produce an artificial lightning bolt that
will be damaging any ever made by Nature
1t would involve prohibitive expense and would
be too dangerous to observe at close quarters
But it plainly lies within the power of Science
to destroy cities and countrysides at a stroke in
such manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Science EXPLAINS Energy

In 1898, Pierre and Nine. Cure discovered
radium-an element found to have an extremely
high degree of radioactivity and remarkably
high energy. This discovery amounted to final
proof that the ray given off by certain substances
such as uranium, thorium, radium actinium, and
others was form Of energy. 1t also consoli-
dated and gave credence to the growing belief
that this energy was caused by the breaking up
of atoms. An inevitable corollary Of this latter
belief was that all other substances were going
through similar process of disintegration, but
at different rates of speed.
The definite acceptance of this theory ex-
planned many phenomena which had hitherto been
inexpcable. 1t explained how it was possible
for the sun to give off heat for its hundred mil
lion years of life. 1t also opened up stupendous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

and physicists spoke of atoms If they were so
many bricks with which matter was built up
But along in the late nineties Sir Oliver Lodge
foretod the birth of new atomic theory in sew
eral discussions which, while purely speculative
and philosophical, turned out to be physically
sound. He spoke Of the breaking up" of atoms.
In 1896, Alexandra Becquerel, the French chem
ist, discovered in the element known as uranium
n peculiar quality which was afterward called
radoactivity. This radioactivity is defined as n
dynamic property found in certain bodies Of high
atomic weight which causes it to give off pecu-
lisrly characteristic rays invisible to the eye but
capable OF penetrating objects opaque to ord-
nary light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

possibilities, the most terrifying Of which was
recently suggested by DR.. Aston. For II radum
possessed it's tremendous energy because of the
speed with which it was breaking up, any ordi-
nary element could be given the same power If
some way could be found to make its speed OF
disintegration equal to that of radium. And
once this way was found, it would then be simple
enough to 80 accelerate the "breaking up" speed
Of any group of atoms that the process would be
virtually instantaneous.
Some of the stupefying possibilities that exist
in the unrestricted use of such an invention as
this were suggested in pre-war novel by Fl. G.
Wells called "The World Set Free" The book
was in the nature of prophecy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
WAISTS
Dry Goods

Here is a ISL OF Il lew OF JHe MANY DAT
gains offered for this one-day sale. There
will be many more but space does not per
NIT us to list all of them. Be here Sat
urday
MELROSE-FINE VOILES-
Seasons latest colorings; Coo values.
Dollar Day, yards for .......... S1.00
SHAMROCK DIMITES-
Regular 75c values.
Dollar Day, yards ........... S1,00
FINE SILK DOT VOILEs-
Beautiful patterns our regular price is
S1,00 per yard.
Dollar Day, ~ yards ........$1OO
SILK PLAID VOILES
Csc values
Dollar Day, yards ...........$ 1.00
SILK STRIPE TISSUE GINGHAMs-
Toe is our regular price.
Dollar Day, yards for .........$1,00
ALL WOOL HoMEsPUN
PLAIN TWEED
Regular $275 per yard. Dollar Day
$1.0O off on each yard or per yd, $1.75
PLAIN MARQUISETTE
CURTAIN sCRIMS-
35c and 45c values
Dollar Day, yards ............$1.0
PERCALEs-
Full 36-inch percales, in both lights and
darks Dollar Day, 51a yds. 49, $1,00
SILKS
One table full of 32-inch silk remnants
taffetas, messalines and fancies. These
silks were selling up to $3.50 per yard
Dollar Day pr yard .......... .75c
GINGHAMS-
In fancy checks and colors.
Dollar Day 512 yards .......... $100
32.INCH PERCALE-
In stripes and small figures.
Dollar Day, 9 yards ......... $100
LINEN CRASH TOWELING-
Excellent, heavy grade.
Dollar Day, yards .$100
HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Dollar Day, yds, $1OO; yds, $100
UNBLEACHED CAsTIRoN sHEETING
Dollar Day, ga, per yard ... 60c
1O-4, per yard ....... Csc
voILEs, EXQUISITE voILEs-
New cclors and patterns. Reg 35c grade
Dollar Day, yards ......... $100
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
MILLINERY
Ready-to-Wear

1FAGAGD MUSLIN GOW
Bought for this sale; fine muslin
gown; neatly trimmed.
Dollar Day ...................$ 1.O0
LADIES PERCALE APRONS
Excellent values bought 70 rthis sale
only; fine dots and checks.
Dollar Day ..................$
LADIES BIB APRONS
New just arrived.
Dollar Day, 2 for ............S1.00
CHILDREN'S APRONS
Dollar Day, 2 for ..............$100
WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS-
Dollar Day ....... .... S1.OO
GOsSARD CORsETs-
Dollar Day, one special lot Half Price
BRAssIEREs-
In fancy net and plain granite cloth.
Dollar Day, for ...........$100
CHILD'S WHITE SKIRTS
Dollar Day 49,. ........ ....$1.00
MIDDIEs-
Ladies and children s. Special for
Dollar Day, each .......$1,OO
SWEATERS
One lot of excellent values.
Dollar Day ....... ......... 500
LADIES BLUE DENIM
OVERALL SUITS
For all outdoor work.
Dollar LAY ........ ....... .$1.O0
LADIES NAINsOoK BOOMERS
Dollar Day 2 for .............. $1.0O
CoRsETs-
Dollar Day special ..............$1 .O0
WAISTS
Wonderful values in Waists.
Dollar Day .S1.O0
CHILDREN's DRESSES
Dollar Day ........ ........ ..$100
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS
Dollar Day ........ ......... S1.O0
LADIES HATS
One table full of hats; your choice on
Dollar Day ..... ............ .$1.00
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Shoe Specials

Children and Misses White Rubber
Soled Mary james ...........$1 .00
Misses White Canvas Mary James
oH2 to Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ladies Two-Tone Sport oxfords,
$500 values .............$ $500
Ladies Brown, one strap Pump,
$3.50 values $500
EXTRA SPECIAL
20 Per Cent Off on all Ladies White Can
vas oxfords and Pumps:
$3.50 oxfords, Dollar Day $500
$500 Pumps Dollar Day ... $500
$3.50 oxfords, Dollar Day $3.50
$500 Pumps, Dollar Day 1920
MEMS WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDs-
$500 values, to close $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

Every item listed in this sale spells money-savi
quality merchandise,
Things are to be had at such lowered price
probably buy not on for the present. but with al
Everything in this sale is new fresh, clean me
here some of the values to be had:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

TEXOLEUM MATT RUGS
To save the floors in front of sink or stove
Dollar Day two for .................$1. 0O
BUsSORAH ADMINISTER RUGS
8-3x10-6 This is the best grade Administer
Dollar Day . 90 down; $500 per month
GLASS WATER SETS
One pitcher and six glasses Special for
RAG RUGS, SMALL SIZES
Only few left Dollar Day .....$ 100
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Mems and Boys Furnishings

MEMS CLOTH HATS
Excellent styles and quality
Dollar Day ............... 49,. -.
ARMY BUCKETS
Regulation bucket; made of heavy cam
good to carry in your auto takes up L
room; Dollar Day ..................$
SOFT COLLARS
Our best selling styles in Soft Collars.
Dollar Day, for S
MEN S FIBRE SILK SOX-
Dollar Day. 3 pairs for S
MEMS AND BOYS HARVEST HATS
Dolalr Day ......... .......... -,
MEMS SUMMER UNIoNSUITs-
Dollar Day ............ ............$
MEMS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Dollar Day ....... ............ S
SMALL BOYS WASH SUITS
Made in plains and dainty colors and stri
real bargains. Dollar Day ...... S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Mems Overalls, Dollar Day, $1.OO
House Furnishing Department

ALARM CLOCKS
Dollar Day Observation-Disclosures. $100
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS-
A variety of different designs
Dollar Day, per set .................$1 90
ADMINISTER RUGS
27x54, new patterns just arrived this week;
our regular So value. Dollar Day - $500
BOXED STATIONERY
Fine Linen Crash Stationery; unruled paper;
envelopes to match; popular colors.
Dollar Day, four boxes for ....... $100
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
WORTH liI-HiGRlZiNG.

Reason is the life Of III" law.
Coke.
Misery acquaints a man with strange
bedfellows. s.-Shakespeare.
The worlds a bubble and the life
of man less than span. Bacon.
Do good by stealth and blush to
find it fame Pope.
Confidence is a plant of slow growth
in an old bosom. William Pitt.
Early and provident fear IS the
mother Of safety Burke.
Small habits, we'll pursued. may
reach the dignity of crimes. Ham
nah Moore.
On their own merits modest men
are dumb. .-George Coleman.
Absence Of occupation is not rest;
a mind quite vacant is a mind dis
tressed .-Cowper.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
;>3,ItIi;.t.! C% E'.liA:E"TEt>
LITERARY SOCIETY

Following is the program Of the l'A.-
mrttn Literary Society of the Lex
in@ton high srhool to ne rendered on
Friday. April 2S:
Vocal duet-ChriStine Roof ana
Martha Kaiser.
Class criIicisnls-Nirg;na ET%ms.
Jokcs-Roscoe Hallnan.
Musical selection-Mary EE"I:
Caughman.
Peading-Addie Taylor.
Male quartette-Charles Harmon.
Seth Smith, Creighton Miller. Fair
banks Harmon.
Debate-Resolved: "That a Man
Would go Farther for Money than for
a Woman" First affirmative. Nol;'
price: first negative. Raymond Hen
dirk; second affirmative. Herbert
Hendrix: second negative. Ala War
ner.
Recitation .-Clyde Hendrix.
Cv,unosition-Neita Lee Harmon.
Piano duet-GladyS Harmon. Rer-
tha Berley.
Rcading-Mr. Whittle.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
EGViCN TC DISMISS
APPEAL OF GAfiINS

Solicitor Callison Of Lexington was
here Yesterday and while in Colunl-
bia filed a petition for dismissal OF
the Jesse Gappins appeal before the
supreme court This petition will be
heard next Tuesday by the court.
CaDpirs. one OF the DraZell murder
trio, has appealed from the sentence
of death against him, but it is claimed
that the appeal lacks merit. being
based solely on the grounds thai
there is no record Of the swearing OF
the grand jury which indicted Gap
pins.
Under Rule so. the new rule Of the
supreme court under which appeal:
of no apparent merit can be dismissed
upon motion of the solicitor, Mr.. Cal
lison hopes to have the appeal thrown
out.
Nothing definite has as yet been
announced in regard to c. o. Fox, an
other of the murder trio, who ha:
an alleged appeal pending. He is APP
pealng from a refusal Of Justice
Cothran to grant stay Of execution
for FOX. Other than a notice OF IN
tention to appeal from Justice Goth
ran S refusal, nothing official has been
heard from the attorney for FOX, VINO
is said to have left Columbia.
Solicitor Callison will likely move
for q, dismissal Of the alleged appea'
of S. J. Kirby. the third member OF
the murder trio. before the circuit
court at the next term, II IS uhoet
stood The State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

The Gilbert Democratic club met
and was duly organized at Gilbert on
April %, at 4 o'clock. The following
officers were duly elected for the next
ensuing two years: r. l.. helsler:
nresident: D. E. Hammond, vice
president; r. Lester Price, secretary;
+. B. Keisler, J. D. Harmon, S. D.
Price, committee on registration; j..
F. Keisler, J. D. Harmon, S. D.
Price, committee on enrolment; loor
HAYES, executive committeeman; 1oor
Hayes, r. L. Keisler, J. D. Har-
mon. D. E. Hammond, I. 3. Keis-
ler, p. Lester Price, delegates to the
county convention.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
3 Z. a|H 4 3 !

X Z, -
,;ab+ Anr;1 ha 15+h +ba MAY "a
proirio pose ,,.os no4 conn1erad
c,,o,.a,,. half ,bo r,,o,,,o,,,: VOC ran-
,,os o,, +.o. ,.i.,, dietio,,1.,. (r;,;s
49,. ,,,o,. -,.,,.. ..o,,,,o,.o1 .,,.;oo ~,
o,a 49,. 1,.;-a,,
49,. ,,..,;..;..,
,:-.
,,,-.c. ...,.
........ ,..,,,.,,. 49,, 77,
-. ,.....,. ...:,.;,,...:.,, ,....... ,-a-
,.......,-.,-,
,-., -. 5..,.,.,,.~ go. .,..r
..:: y. -..,,.,
.,,.. ,,.;.., .,......,, ...,,, :, .,.,,....,.,
....;......,,
=,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Speak we'll of your friends and. if
YOU cannot do the same of your enc
mics. say nothing.
The man who wins is the man who
holds on until he can hold on no lon
ger-and then doesn't give up.
Cheerfulneess is like money we'll
expended in charity; the more we dis
pose Of it the greater our possession I.
Let the man who has to make his
fortune in life remember this maxim:
Dare, and the world always yields.
If it beats you sometimes, dare it
again and it will succumb.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
SAXE-GOTHA DOTS.

The Methodist meeting which hiss
been going on for two weeks come to
close Sunday morning. Four united
with the church.
There will be a school closing here
Saturday night, April 30. for which
a very nice program has been ar
ranged. A good time is promised to
all who attend.
Miss Ollie Tanner of near Edmund
spent Easter Saturday evening with
Miss Marie Bailey.
Miss Mary Waits spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Cleo Howard.
Mrs. Sue Turner Of Columbia Wis
tied Mrs. Jno. G. Bailey Sunday
evening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
Lexington County Jail.

The condition Of the Lexington
county Jail has improved since the
last visit by representative Of the
Board of Public Welfare. A jailer
has been employed to devote his entire
time to the work of caring for the
jail and the prisoners: the plumbing
has been repaired in several places;
and the prisoners, quarters, especial
ly the bedding, are much cleaner.
The food seems to be unusually salts
factory.
For the still further Improvement
of the Jail it is, recommended that
the kitchen floor; be srepa ireslss that s
sshs ses
SSsss danger tD The s5aiiffer and his wife:
that the broken window Danes be re-
placed and that all the plumbing be
put in proper condition.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
SAVANNAH MAN IS ELECTED
MANAGER FOR STATE FAIR

J. w Fleming, of Savannah, Ga,
has been elected by the executive
committee of the South Casakina Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Society to
fill the newly created position of
manager of the State fair, announce
ment of the election Of Mr.. Fleming
being made Saturday by Robert M.
Cooper, Jr.. of Wisacky, president of
the society.
D. Frank Efird, of Lexington, has
been reelected as secretary Of the
State fair, this announcement being
also made Saturday. David G.. Ell
lison, of Columbia, will continue his
position as treasurer, having also been
reelected.
Under the new plans Of the asso-
citation, Mr.. Fleming will have ex-
ecutive control over the State fs'-
and he will be on the job twelve
move his family to Columbia on May
I when he will take over the man.
agement Of the fair.
Mr. Fleming was secretary Of the
Ohio State Fair, one Of the largest
in the United States, succeeding mis-
father in that caDacity 1t receives
an annual appropriation from the
state of S1SO,oOO. He was elected
by the owi&yA. of the Savannah Tri-
State Fair: NE only thing that ne
had to work on was a plot of land; he
created the fair. erected the building
and produced one Of the greatest fairs
in the south.
'AIr. Fleming is As years of age,".
said Mr.. Cooper in talking of his elec-
ton, land he is a man of pleasing
personal appearance and undoubted
executive ability. He is especially
qualified for organizing and building
up state fairs
The finance committee Of the fair
association will meet here in a few
days, said Mr.. Cooper. and lay plans
for the refinancing Of tae enterprise,
to put it abreast of the great state
fairs of the nation. Record. IA x- 4.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
REPAIRING CHURCH.

The Methodist congregation of Lex
ington are doing extensive repairing to
their church. They are putting in
plastering and repainting the wood
work. When finished it will be
very attractive church. They expect
to have it completed this week. So
as to begin their revival. services
there Sunday. April 30th. -. l.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

%, 1922, by Asst. Sec. H. c.
Brearley.
The score of the Lexington county
chain gang has increased consider
ablv since the last visit. The num-
ber of flies had been materially re-
duced; the mules were further from
the ca mp and were protected by
canvas shelter; the condition of the
camp grounds was better; and the
sewage was being placed in a pit, even
though not enough earth was being
put upon it to prevent the breeding of
flies. The drinking water was still
being hauled from distance. but
none Of the men were using water
from a small stream, as formerly.
For the still further improvement
Of this camp is it recommended that
the screens on the kitchen car be
repaired to keep out the flies, that
the bedding and clothing be kept in
good condition, and that the white
and the negro prisoners be separated
at work as we'll as in camp. =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

The Minis Democratic club met at
Minis on Saturday and elected the
following officers: 3. j. Rodgers,
president; v. E. Frick, vice president;
r. j. Boatwright, secretary; Elijah
Hall, executive committeeman ana
delegate, Henry j. Westmoreland {.
The two last named will latend the
county Democratic convention to be
held at Lexington court house, the lst
Monday in May.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26

2 Swansea, April 2z.-Ihe Swansea
Democratic club net last Saturday ana
organized as follows: S. +. Smith.
president; A. +. Jackson. secretary;
s. Z. Smith, executive committee
man: Z. w. Burnett, w. 7. Court
nev 3. F. Williams. II. ". Neese.
J. V. Hutto, c. G. Riley, Il. +. IN
abinet. \. 2. Jar!:s0r. 3. Z. Craft,
g W. Reed. delegates to county con-
yention; z. W. Burnett, S. Z. Smith
and 3 E. Craft, enrolment commit
tee.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-26
TO SERVE REFRESHMENTS

The Ladies' Aid Society OF st &.
Stephens Lutheran church Will serve
refreshments on the court house
grounds Wednesday afternoon. May
s, beginning at O'Clock. The time
had been advertised for the 2Sth. but
was postponed on account of other
entertainment on that date.