davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
DECREE FOR SALE IN FORE
CLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.

| S1A1C Or SOC LII SahOLlNA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
Leroy Lee, Plaintiff,
against
Virginia Maybelle Baxley, Viola B.
Gaskins, Ruth Baxley, Blanche B.
Davis, Mary Jane Lilly, Walter R.
| Baxley, and Bernice Baxley, Virgin
ia Baxley, Ledessie Baxley, and
| Eleanor G. Baxley, infants under
the age of twenty-one years, w. D.
Harmon, as Administrator of the
Estate Of E. R. Baxley, deceased,
and L. F. Perry, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of decree signed by
his Honor Judge John S. Wilson in
the above entitled action, bearing
date the 10th day of August, 1922,
to me directed, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
court house door in the town Of
State of South Carolina, on the first
Monday in September, 1922, the same
being the 4th day Of said month,
during the legal hours of sale, the
following described tract of land:
"All that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land, lying, being, and sit
uate in the County of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, containing
three hundred and forty-one (341
acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands of F. Hanna, by lands
of j. P. Newell, and by lands Of the
estate of A. D. Cox; on the East by
lands of the estate of A. D. Cox, by
the public road known as the Stage
road separating the tract Of land
hereby conveyed from lands of N. M.
Venters, and by lands Of w. c. Hem
ingway & Company; on the South by
lands of w. C.. Hemingway & Com
pany, and by lands Of Mrs. N. NJ.
Haselden; and on the West by lands
of Mrs. M. z. Wyand and by lands
of w. J. Baxley; all Of which will
more fully and in detail appear by
reference to a plat thereof made by
S. P. Harper, Civil Engineer, bearing
date March 1916, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court Of VIII
liamsburg county in Plat-Book 'B' at
page 150."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and in
the event that he fails to comply with
his bid on the day of sale, the land
will be re-sold on the same or on some
subsequent salesday at his risk.
| ]. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg coun-
ty, State of South Carolina.
August 18th, 1922.
8-17-3t. L. & S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
News From Hemingway.

Hemingway, Aug. 22.-Mrs. w. T.
Hemingway, after spending some time
at the home of her parents in Green
wood, returned to her home here Fri
day and has as her guest, Miss Mil,
dred Lumley of Greenwood.
Miss Annie Wilson Of Oaks spent
Monday here with her aunt, Miss Car
rie Baker.
DR.. p. S. Thomas, formerly of this
place, but now of Great Falls, is Wis
iting friends here.
Misses Purvis and Hyman of Pam
plco spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hyman.
Mr.. Thames and daughter, Miss Vic
toria are visiting relatives at Sumter
Miss Edwards of Mullins is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Day.
Mrs. George Cannon of st. Mat
thews was the guest of Mrs. P. A.
Ingraham last week.
Miss Ruby Harmon returned Sunday
from Mullins, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Miss Katie Harmon returned Mon
day frorl pleasant stay at Florence
Mr.. Eugene Higgins spent the
weekend. with friends at Cameron.
Miss Sarah Griswell left Monday
for Georgetown, where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. McElveen of Kingstree was a
pleasant caller in town Sunday.
An informal party 1T the home OF
MIR. J. P. Haselden Monday evening
was very much enjoyed by the young
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Halfacre, whose
marriage took place in Spartanburg
August End, after a trip to the noun
tains of North Caroina, arrived in
Hemingway August Is, where Mr.
Halfacre will resume his duties as
principal of the Hemingway Consoli-
dated schools. Mrs. Halfacre will be
remembered as Miss Ruth Smith, one
of our popular teachers for the ses-
sion of 1920-21. The community ex-
tends a cordial welcome to this happy
couple.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

the voting place for each precinct:
Earles -Woodman Hall.
Suttons- -Suttons school house.
Lenuds-Lenuds school house.
Greelyville-Town Hall.
Gourdins-Gourdin Mercantile Com
pany's store.
Sandy Bay. N. Coker's residence.
Black River-Tom L. Joye's store.
Hebron-School house.
Indiantown-School house.
Salters Depot-Salters Mercantile
Company's store.
Lanes-Charles Boyd's store.
Cades-Post office building.
Trio-E. R. Rowell & Sons store.
Muddy Creek-Huggins Bros. store.
Cedar Swamp-School house.
Nesmith-B. L. Nesmith's store.
Bethel-Bishop Burgess store.
Central-Guerry Bros. store.
Hemingway-Ollver Bros. stable.
Bloomingvale-J. w. Cook Co. store.
Workman-Jule Barrow's store.
Morrisville- Rhem & Sons store.
Poplar Hill-Henry Mercantile Co.
store.
Oak Ridge-School house.
Pergamos-School house.
Kingstree, No. Court house.
Kingstree, No 2-Farlners Warehouse.
The following arc the managers OF
said election:
Trio-A. B. Cooper, G. T. Rhoad,
]. H. Rowell.
Black River-J. Ted Frierson, j.
T. Frierson, T. E. Dukes.
Sandy Bay. N. Mckenzie, T. S.
Kelley, w. E. Smith.
Lenuds-W. P. johnson, W. H. Cor
don, R. ]. S. Davis.
Bethel-W. Iria Epps, R. S. Bur
CESS, Bishop Burgess.
Workman-D. E. Evans, B. E. Nc
knight, w. w. Kennedy.
Poplar Hill-W. T. Turbevllle, I.
S. Chandler, ]. O. Carroway.
Hebron-G. F.. Williamson, B. c.
Baker, S. w. Baker.
Hemingway|. M. G. Eaddy, B.
]. Chandler, D. H. Oliver, V. D. Har-
per, clerk.
Salters+W. S. Mccullough, J. w.
Whitfield, ]. H. Covington, Sr.
Suttons-O. C. Hinnant, W. c.
Garner, L. G. Virgins.
Cedar Swamp-W. I. Tisdale, w.
B. Epps, D. A. Brown.
Cades-J. E. McFadden, V. G.
Annette, r. L. McElveen.
Gourdins-J. c. Graham, A. G.
Brown, J. E. Mcknight, Sr.
EarlesJ. A. McCants, M. H. Par
sons, Farrow Wheeler.
Kingstree, No. I'M. 3. Plowden,
L. F. Swails, v. Kinder; D. A. Mont
Kingstree, No. PA. N. Gordon,
Sr., ]. H. Epps, c. n. Miller.
BloomingvaleJ. w. Cook, r. w.
Smith, w. B. Anderson.
Lanes-J. S. Britton, N. B. Boyd,
w. B. Mccullough, Jr.
CentraLW. T. Phillips, F. P. Guer-
ry, w. Gordon Cantley.
Indiantown-W. R. Graham, I. H.
Stuckey, NJ. NJ. Wilson.
Pergamos-N. M. Young, w. D.
Fitch, C. F. Stuckey.
Morrisville-J. j. Tart, j. M. Cod
win, H. A. Altman.
Oak Ridge-R. w. Blakely, Henry
Elliotte, ]. F. Cooper.
Muddy Creek-O. G. Huggins, w.
F. Joye, w. H. Harmon.
Nesmith-R. ]. Nesmith, VIM. Nc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Collough, ]. NJ. Rodgers.
Greelyville-J. H. Oliver, G. r.
Boyle, j. K. Goodwin.
The County Executive Committee
will meet in the court house at Kings
tree, S. c., on Thursday, August 81,
1922, at IL o'clock noon to tabulate
the returns and attend to such other
business as may properly come before
it.
A. C. KINDS,
County Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Beware of 'Booze Powder

Home brewers and anti-Volstead-
cans, beware the "booze powder" is
the warning sent broadcast by the
Post Office Department, Washington,
D. c., in recent circular. For stem
ming a tide of "dehydrated" alcohol
ic beverages of reminiscent names is
a steady job of tbs fraud section OF
the department.
Using the reputation of German
chemists certain German concerns
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Send US your order for Job Print
ing. We only do the best work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Look At This!

Why have man to experiment on your
plumbing when you can have practical
man to do it for less money. I do work
to stand for years. not for few hours. All
my work is passed by your plumbing inspec-
tor We don't want to slip it in without
knowing that it is sanitary. All the new
work that is being done in town at present
is or was put in by us.
Ibuy all my material from supply houses
that handle standard fixtures. Any supply
house ships to me- I do not handle any fix
lures that are sold by the Baltimore Bargain
House or Sears Roebuck and Company.
IF you want the best will give it to you.
Shop next door to Kingstree Hotel. Z
Phone Ill or 243
r.. L. DOWDY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Vote for o. D. Seay for State Superin-
tendent of EducatiOn.-Adv. ------
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Vote for o. D. Seay for State Superin-
tendent of Education.-Adv. $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
SAYS MILLIONS
WILL NEVER DIE
Prediction Made by A. n. Mac
MILAN at tho Opera House
Last Nig ght.

There arc millions OF people now
living who will be upon this earth
when the kingdom u set up and those
blessed and favorable conditions re-
fcrrcd to by the prophet will be before
them," said A. II. Macmillan, in an
address at the Grand Opera House
last night. The prophet no referred
TO was Ezekiel. whom he quoted rs
follows: s:---"When the Lords Kingdom
If established those who persist IN
sin will die for their own wrong doing
fr0m sin and do that which Is lawful
and right he shall surely live. he shall
not die".-Ezeliel 1s:1-+; 21. 27".
Ever since Gods perfect arrange
ment made for mankind In Eden was
overthrown Godfearing people have
been looking forward 10 the promised
restoration. Repeatedly tho prophets
Of old foretold the coming OF the De-
liverer OF mankind. who would estab-
lish Gods kingdom on the earth and
bring peace and happiness.
when Jesus came as man His fol
lowers thought He would Immediately
set up this long locke for and hoped
for kingdom. But Jesus told them tha
the Kingdom would not immediately
come and they We're to pray for 1t. A
various times they asked Him wha
signs would be given OF the coming
kingdom. To these questions H'
answered that no one knew when tn
kingdom would come at that time saw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
REPUBLICANS MEET
At THE OLD MILL
They Cheer Senator Coleman
du Pont and Give Him the
C,,autauqua Salute.

Following a picnic at United States
Senator coleman du Points country
home. the Old Mil. Hillside. SATURDAY
afternoon, the Republican state COM
mit,cc, the New Castle County Com
m,t,ecs and the Chris,isna Hundred
,'ommi,,cc held a political meeting. for
which tho throng assembled In the
orchard All factions OF the Republican
party were represented. ana large
delegation Of Negroes was present.
County Chairman Charles a. TAT
terson presided. and lrence du fon'
welcomed the guests on behalf OF the
,hrlstiana Hundred Committed. Oh
which he Ia n member. Senator GU
punt. Carroll l.. Reedy, Representa-
tive IN Congress from Maine, Miss
Mary Stewart. assistant chief OF the
United states Bureau OF Employ
menl Colonel Thomas w. Miller. alien
property custodian. and James j. pa
Wis. Secretary OF Labor, Also made
addresses
Replyinr 90 persons who criucise
Congreee FOR not doing more work.
Senator du pont said: IF critics CON
slider the conditions that confronteo
the United States after the war, ana
conditions that existed throughout the
world. they must admit that Congress
could not make more procr"ss thah
- has President Harding had tire
mendous task whom no accepted office.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has
enhanced the value OF securities. ana
when We compare the United States
with other countries we realize the
to la very proud from an International
standpoint" DECLARING himsefa friend
~ all pelawareans. Senator du Font
announced that Democrats who visit
Washington can have as much OF his
time ae Republicans
Representative Bcedy stated Con
ercss. by trimming bills. saved larg,
Gums of money In 1920 and 1921 ano
VIII do likewise this year. Citing 9th
or achievements. no mentioned tn
discharge Of ~. 900 Federal employ cs'
whom he considered unnecessary. d
reduction In armament and the pas
sage OF 400 pieces OF Legislation
Mlss Stewart praised the Republi
can party. said there Is tremendous
power I'm orga nization ana impreSse'
the Importance OF registering and vot
ing.
Colonel Miller remarked that Della
ware Republicans Will unite and CO
operate In the campaign.
Secretary Davis quoted forme
manager ot Senator du Points Goa
mines in kentucky ~ saying ther
never WAS fairer. squarer or bette
paying employer than Mr.. du ron'
The Secretary told how Senator q
runt had aSssAsted the Department q
Labor In obtaining legislation. Re
ferrins To Immigration. he exprease
the opinion that blood. mental. mora
and physical tests should be mad
abroad. lie commended Americaniza
tion OF Foreigners and advocate
schools for teaching trades. IIkenin
Senator du Pont 10 a tail oak. he sal
''scnd back this tall oak from Dels
ware and labor will have q corkin
good friend In the Senate"
Colonel Henry A. du Pont. who IA
been listed az a speaker. was ahsen
The audience cheerea Senator d
ront and on Mre. Carrie NJ. Pipe
suggestion also gave him the Cha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
READY TO RESTORE
GERMAN PROPERTY
Col. Miller Arranging. If Con.
gress Approves. for Return
to Poorer Classes.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening 8
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. June 26.-The German
Amha ssador TO the United States. Otto
Wledfeldt. who recently was received
by President Harding at the time re-
lations were re-estshlished by the
United States and Germany, called
on Colonel Thomas w. Miller. allen
property custodian. at his offices in
Washington. today. the interview
having been arranged by the Depart
ment OF State.
Recently President Harding an
nounccd that he had approved OF the
alien property Gust osf1an's plan TO re-
turn 10 the poorer clasces in Germany
all estates under $4,000 In value. anC
a Ike amount out OF the other es
tates. Mr.. Wiedfeldt, the German
Ambassador. who is a prominent bust
ness man of GerIna being mem
Der OF the rrm OF Kruppe. tho Germa
Embassy and the alien 1Copert,
Custodian's office. WIFI DO closely as
sociated in the initial return OF tn
| property 10 the poorer ella sses, shoul,
congress approve OF PRESIDENT Hard
! lngs recommendations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Stationary Engineers Elect

The annual election OF officers OF
Delaware Council. No. I. National Az
sociAtion OF Stationary Engineers. was
held Saturday night in their lodge
rooms I'm Eden Hall. The following
officers were elected: President. Glenn
ent Newcomb; vice-pre~ident. y. Il,
Burke; corresponding secretary. vii
liam ]. Knots: financial secretary.
james II. Matthew'S; treasurer. j. II.
M('allister; conductor. John Hamond; !;
doorkeeper, Frank Davidson: trustee,
h. 8. Long: delegate to National Con
vention. which viii be held I'm Iowa,
from September II to IS. George l..
Rutter, r. V. 'Frankhouser. William
H. NOVEL;: alternates. II. w. Faqua-
har, Y. NJ Young and E. s. Braton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Inghnms 10 Tour West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. NJ. Ingham
formerly Of this city. now OF 1905
Washington avenue. Chester. left last
week on a tour OF the West After
visiting many places OF interest
throughout tho country they will make
their fnal stop before returning Al
Tacoma. Washington. where they will
be guests OF their son. They expec'
to arrive homo the middle of August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

tho heavenly Father. Jesus himself
did not know the day nor the hour.
However. He did not say that none
would ever know; but that no one
knew at that time.
Shortly before His crucinxion He
told tho disciples what tho signs Of the
coming kingdom would be, and from
tho Masters explanation we hope to
provo that the Kingdom - near at
hand.
"The apostle Paul stated that those
living Mt tho time OF the Lords second
coming would be given due warning
of this In order that they might be
ready: 'Ye brethren are not In dark
ness. that that day (of tho coming OF
tho Lord) should overtake you M n
thief. Ye are all the children OF light.
II Thessalonians 5:4,b."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Railroad 10 Erect station.

The Lackawanna Railroad is con-
sidering tho establishing Of n broad
casting station ut Syracuse for the
purpose OF keeping the trains Of its
system in touch with division offices
and to supply passengers with news
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
WILD BUFFALO A BAD ACTOR.

Gets Himself An TAnGlcd Up In Fence
About Free Too Enclosure.
The big buffalo at tho Brandywfne
Park Zoo became tangled up IN the
fence surrounding his quarters yes
ter,iay morning and gave Park Guards
OConnell and Daugherty some trouble
before they could release him.
Al,out 5000 people yesterday visited
the ZOO according TO the estimate Of
the guards.
Among the many picniccrs in North
Brnndywlne Park were a number OF
motor parties from Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

tauoua salute. Other speakers were
voted thanks.
Senator du Pont returned to Wash
irston yceterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Special Sale of Pottery

About dozen crates of very fine pottery that We
should have received early in the spring just reached few
days ago. The assortment consists of Jardneres Fernere'
Combination Jadneres and Stands Hanging Baskets, Wall
Pockets Flower Vases, Umbrella Stands, etc.
The coorings very atractve patterns such Dog
wood Sylvan Imperial Donatea etc, in the various shapes
and sizes These bought at the low prices yet we
are giving further reduction of 20 per off entire ship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
DRASTIC STEPS TO
STEM CRIME WAVE
New York Society Would Make
City Virtually An
Armed Camp"
n,r The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Apr. with the city
agitated over the number of spectac-
ular crimes that have crept onto pol
ice Llotters since January the New
York Society for the City OF New
York today recommended to Police
Commissioner Enright that the city
be transformed into a virtual armed
camp.
The society, which appointed a spe-
cial committee to study means of
cErbing the present wave Of crime
which is sweeping not only this city,
but all the important cities of the
world" reached the conclusion that
the uniformed police force was COM
posed of men mot less intelligent nor
conscientious than heretofore, but that
citizens themselves should lie better
armed.
I'VE therefore respectively suggest
that the commanding officer of each
precinct be recommended to get in
touch with a fixed number of respect
ed citizens-say II in each block
and furnish such citizens with a pis-
tol permit upon their agreeing on
their honor to use their weapon only
for defensive purposes and in the as
sistance of regular police officers.
A numLer of tanking institutions
already have opened pistol ranges to
train their employees in self-defense
Several thousand pistol permits have
teen issued TO employees of business
institutions in the last month
Since January /, 93 homicides and
f09 hold-ups have teen recorded un-
officially.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
MAYOR Of NEW JERSEY
TOWN LEADS STRIKING
STUDENTS TO SCHOOL
fRx The Associated pressl

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Apr. 6.-The
high school "strike" resulting from
suspension of William Hatcher, an in
structor, for an exposition of sex
hygiene, which was alleged to have
teen too frank, today reached a spec
tacular climax when nearly 100 pu-
pills were led back to school by Mayor
Anderson and DR.. j. w. Beck, a MEM
Ter Of the school board, over the We
hement protest of Wilmer Burns, Su-
perintendent of Schools.
Burns, who had suspended Hatcher,
had ordered the strikers to stay out
until they were ready to deny that
there ever had been a strike.
The superintendent was waiting on
the front steps this morning to en-
force his dictum The first pupils to
arrive promptly refused to deny the
existence of the strike and about that
time the Mayor came along and began
heated argument with Mr.. Burns as
to who had the most authority over
the schools.
DR.. Beck, meanwhile, gave the or
der Come along foys" and the line
was formed. With DR.. Beck and the
Mayor at their heads. they marched
through the front door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
BISHOP OF ATLANTA'S
SERMON At ST. ANNE'S

The Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell.
Bishop of Atlanta, preached to large
congregation at st. Anne's Church
last night on the ninth and follow
ing verses of the fourteenth chapter
of ST john Have / teen so long
time with you. and yet hast thou not
known me, Philip? He that hath seen
Me hath seen the Father Believe Nc
that | am in the Father, and the
Father in Ne; or else believe Me for
the very works sake"
He alluded to the great number OF
institutions and works that make for
the welfare of mankind. tracing their
origin to the Christian belief and mo-
tive. They have made life truly worth
the living, and they represent to us
what is valuable in our civilization.
While Christians recognize the
source of the inspiration of all the
beneicent activities that correspond
to what Jesus called works as
wrought ty Him, it is right to call
the attention of all men to it. The
church is the instrument through
which He works particularly upon
the world. Men and women who en-
joy the fruits of its labors. withou
assisting in those labors, are con-
sumers without Icing producers of
spiritual values.
Young people in college, women
who are helping to create greater OPP
portunities for their own sex, men in
business and politics, were instanced
as groups that owe more than they
realize to Jesus Christ. His teaching
and influence have promoted the love
Of truth. resIect for human beings
and rights. honor and social good
will. s
Those who aim at a Creed truly
troad and expressive of the great re-
alit;es were reminded that in Christ
alone their expectations can ~be met.
All can find in Him the true nature of
Life and the Eternal God.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
RED CROSS NURSE
AND HOME SERVICE
SEC'Y. MAKE REPORTS

Miss Sara Sutherland, public health
nurse under the Red Cross, gives the
following report of her work during
the month of March:
Summary of Cases Treated-Num-
Der of cases under care first OF
month, 429; number new cases, So;
number re-admitted cases, none; total
numLer cases during month, 49S.
Number cases dismissed, POP; num-
Der cases remaining end Of month
296.
Record of Visits Made-Nursing
visits, $50; infant welfare visits
none; prenatal visits, 6; tuberculosis
visits, IL; child welfare visits, 10;
visits to schools, 2; home visits to
school children, IS; social service
visits, 102; office treatments, none
attendance at clinics, IS; sanitary in
spection visits, none; other visits
2OS; total, 653.
Miscellaneous-Talk given, 2;
night calls after p. m, %; calls and
callers to nurses home for advice, 80;
to office, 75; total, 1SS.
Had committed to insane institu-
ton through County Commissioners
one person; doctors supplied for As;
ESQ table and arm treatments given
in V. d. night clinics.
The Home Service Secretary. Mrs
John Parkinson's report for March is
as follows:
Number of cases, SO; ex-service
men or families, 40: civilian, Is;
cases closed. 6; relief given, 4; loans
L: compensation granted, 2; new
claims, s; claims granted, /; claim:
re-opened, 3: letters. g.; callers fol
Home Service during the month al
office, $50; callers for Home Service
during the month at home, 10: EN-
ployment for, 2; visits, SO; applica
tions filed for Civil Service, 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-06
TEXAS MAYOR ASKS
K. XXX. TO D|SDAND

DALLAS, TEX, Apr. 8. - The ku
Klux Klan in Dallas was asked to
disband today by Mayor s. r. Aid
redge in a statement in which he
also requested all municipal employ
ees who are members of the Klan TO
resign from that organization at once.
"The Ku Klux Klan is a mistake
and should have no place among us"
Mayor Alderedge declared, adding
that he would not brand all thoce
who have enlisted in it as disloyal
citizens or unworthy men. "The Klan
has brought discord to a peaceful city
and an organization which brings
forth such fruit is wrong and should
not exist" he declared.