L ' ^^XINGTQ!^ S. C.^ ' X ^:>- -
I BIG FARMERS
I TO BE 1
I Canvass for Members of American
wb. Cotton Associaten Now Going
H On?District Committees
|f Met Monday.
Friday, August 22, should be a red
letter day ?or .the farmers of Bexing- j
! ton. county. This day has been set as J
the time for the big rally of farm- j
ers, whioh will be held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon at the court house for
the purptse of perfecting the organization
of Jhe cotton association for
this county. State -Manager B. F.
M&Leod will see that two able speakers
are provided for the occasion and
everybody who is interested in seeing
the farmer get a sufficient price for
cotto*n should be on hand.
A meeting of the county executive
committee was held Monday with the j
district committees for the purpose of i
' - instructing these district committees;
r - ^ to the method of campaigning for i
membership. Every farmer will be
asked to affiliate with the organization
j|p; which is working for an improvement
C. in marketing conditions throughout
; the South in order that an adequate
? price may be realized for the staple.
A systematic canvass for membership
Ifej. 'j "is now going on not only in Lex in g1|~
ton and South Carolina, but throughSpC
out the entire belt.
; The meeting Monday was largely
EV- attended and the district committee|fe;,
men entered upon their work with
p;..-- great enthusiasm. An able address
1^.; was delivered by A. Z. Protzman, dig|-'.
: rector of organization for South Carolina.
Dr. D. M. Crosson, chairman of
I the executive committee, presided.
Dr." Crosson has issued the followgft.tf
V tng appeal for membership in the
county association:
Bp- ? "Every voter in Lexington county
should look out for the farmers' coipmitt^e*
drive'on the 26 th and 27th next
^ sign as a member of the American
| CqJtpnJ Association.' This drive is "on
*t^rohghoui the e^t$?e cotton, belt aftd
^ . - - Lexington should do
* het- full share and I anf sure that she
^ XEGROES TAKEX "WITH
Mgp^ / - BRACE OF FIXE PISTOLS
In less than two hours after their
^'capture by Sheriff Sim J. Miller, F.
Hp M". Ferguson and David Williams,
jij&A negroes, began serving a se itence of
|K 60 days for vagrancy and carrying
Kr, . concealed weapons. The vigilant
sheriff relieved the negroes of as fine
a brace of pistols as one could wish
ggl?;;. to' see. They were .3S calibre Colts
S|Sf'- and their one time owners claimed to
have paid ?65 for them. It had been
p? reported to Sheriff Miller that the
darkies were acting suspiciously in
the lower part of the county. After
following their trail for some thne the
sheriff landed them. They were immediately
taken before Magistrate
^
Amick, who imposed a sentence of 60
|v; days on each of them. The negroes
claim to be from Thomson, Ga.. and
say they were recently discharged
from the arm v.
? /
CAMPING PART\* SPENDS
WEEK AT TAYLOR S
A party of young people, chaperoned
by Mrs. C. M. Efird, spent last
? week pleasantly in camp at Mr.
I"'-N Azariah Taylor's pond. Mr. and Mrs.
I W. H. Barre, Mrs. B. EL Barre and Mr.
' Cromer Rauch ran down and spent
one day with them. The following
t ^ composed the party, who report an
enjoyable outing: Misses Ernestine,
Vita and Cecil Barre, Anna and Vera
Corley> Winnie Hartlev, Ftoride Seeg
ers, Anna and Reba Carroll, Ruth
' Efird and Miss Reese; Messrs. J. A.
Barre, Ed Kyzer, Malcomb Kyzer,
- ?~ " * * rtr.ii A ..u TXT TP
jesse Jtsaiientme, wauer .n.uiu, ??.
Sawyer, J. H. Mathias, J. D. Carroll.
Albert Carroll, Robert Carroll
aijd Joe Ropp.
^
SOLDIER VOTE IN PRIMARY.
All men in the service of their
. country during last year and who
were not present to enroll their names
on the club rolls and whose names
are written in the back of the en.
^rollment book at each precinct, are entitled
to vote on that enrollment
which was made by the Executive
Committee and of the officers of the
club before the election of 1918 under'
authority of the act of 1918.
'yd M". Efird. County Chairman, j
. 14 August, 19**. ^ !
RALLY
HELD FRIDAY
> LA J. FROST TO SPEAK A
AT*SOLDIERS' PICXIO
/
Major John Dr Frost of Columbia, ,
assistant adjutant and inspector gen- t
eral, will be the speaker at the picnic
which will be given Thursday
from 6 to 9 p. ml at George's pond
<
to pay honor to the Lexington solf
j diers who saw service, in the world
war.
. . *
The committee in c?harge urges all j "
the good housewives to bring well I!
filled baskets of the good things to.
eat which they know so well' how to I"
) 1 ^
prepare. j ^
The committee urges that every !'
c
soldier and sailor be extended -a sue- e
cial invitation and that everybody
should make it his business to see '
that they are provided with a way
to reach the grounds. '
A bra^fe band has been engaged to j1
furnish music for" the occasion and j(
t everybody should come prepared to :
I make the soldier and sailor boys en- >c
j joy the occasion to the fullest. i1
/
I ' i
| ORAXGEBRRG TO ORGANIZE j c
FOR LIVESTOCK MARKETING i
i <
Clemson College, August 3 6.?Or
fnrmprs; nrp srivinSf r
>J.IIofUUlf5 ......
I I
j further evidence of their progressive- j (
ness in the movement to organize
a livestock marketing association, the s
first of its kind in South Carolina. ?
F. L. Harkey, field agent in marketing
has just returned from Orangeburg,
where he and H. S. Johnson, j
district agent, and D. W. Williams, 4
extension animal husbandman, took (
part in a meeting of farmers on Aug- j
ust 13th to discuss and take prelimi- ,
nary steps in the organization, which
was suggested by L. ,S. Wolfe, county
agent. ; \ . ?. ]
The p|an is to have a stock company
with a capital stock of say $5,000
'and a paid .manager tfho will sell'lill
kinds of linstock ffnd senre the organization
in various ways' to promote**'
the livestock industry and the interof.^heV
stockholder^ 'Sfed the. peo- 5
pie as a whole. Anotlfcr meeting is
to be held August 25th to perfect the
organization, at which there will be 1
\
present representation from several
adjoining counties. An organiza- 1
, tion expert from the U. S. Bureau of j
(Markets will attend to help in'thej'
work. .
^ ^ <
BR.OOICLAXD TO EXTERTAIX i
SAILORS AXD SOLDTERS j.
? !
j The good people of Brookland and ;
: Cayce are making elaborate prepara- j;
i tions for a big demonstration Labor m
j Day at Xellie Springs in honor of 1
their returned soldiers and sailors, j,
Governor Cooper and Lieut. Governor(
; Lyles will speak. The Brookland hand 1
j will furnish the music for the day.
| Everybody is invited to come and j
j bring- a basket. ]
Brookland furnished a large con
j tir.gent to the army and they acquit- j
I ted themselves well. Compo,M' M of 11
]the old Second ?outh Carolina,'which j 1
was merged into the Thirtieth divis-L
i ion. was composed of Brookland boys . iand
the people are proud of their rec!
ord. This company was commanded .
i
j by Capt. Hoyt Fulmer. j.
! Besides this company there were j
! manv other Brookland lads in various I.
j?
j army organizations. j,
I ! ]
! PEI.IOX IMPROVEMEXT ASSO.
TO SERVE REFRESHMENTS j,
11
j The ladies of th.e Pelion School Im- ;
provement League will serve refresh- j
I ments at the Pelion school building on 1
' . _ . ? t i
Friday evening, August 22. Every- j
I body invited to come. There will be !
i vocal and instrumental music for the ;
entertainment of the crowd.
? 9 m ]
FATAL AUTO WRECK.
Mr. C. P. Wray, prominent and i
wealthy merchant of Ridgeway, Fair- j
i field county, and his wife were killed L
J Sunday when a freight train hit then
(automobile in which they were rid- j
ing\ Eugene McCarrell, a friend of j (
> the family, later died from injuries i ]
j received. Mrs. Joseph Parker, aunt!
j of McCarrell. Was severely injured, as j.
: were several of her children,
j Mrs. Parker is a sister-in-law of Mr.
[ L. L. Parker of I/exington. i
i
j At present prices of hay and feed ?
I all of our farmiers should save all the
i '* 1
grass on the place?truly "make hay
while the sun shines." Mow and cut r
fit all and house or stack it, and you
twili be rich this fall. )
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Lexington People, and
X)thers Visiting: Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Marks of Bamberg is
. isitiner her relatives and friends here.
Mr. Claude C. Harman just from
~>hio. is here looking hale and hearty.
?laude has made good and is a eapial
fellow. His friends will greet him
vith smiles.
T>r. Xorman S. Geicer. head of
^eiger Drug Co., has gone to Atlanta
>n a business trip for a few days.
Z\Ir. H. V\*. Langford of Gilbert. Rt.
I, was here Friday and renewed his
>aper for another year.
Miss A.nnie Dou Taylor is spending
ome time in Hendcrsonville, Ashe'illc
and other mountain resorts in
Corth Carolina, after having been the
rucst of her cousin. Mrs. E. Kellers
ditchell, in Greenville for a fort:ight.
Mr. D. E. Hammond, one of Gil>crt's
prominent citizens and business
nen. and as clever and honest as the
lays arc long, was here Friday.
Dr. P. H. Shealy, one of our promptest
paying subscribers, as usual, Satirday
paid for his paper in advance.
W. K. Taylor, one of our most sue
csnful farmers and good citizen, he
s. called in Saturday and renewed for
mother year. $
Mr. W. P. Roof, kindly remembered
the printers with his sub for another
year last Friday.
Mr. J. L. Roland from the Irene
>ection, was in town Friday and paid
n. advance for his paper.
The chaingang is now near Lees;ille.
making needed improvements on
he Columbia and Augusta road. With
;he excellent judgment of Supervisor
Horley and what he knows about
building good roads, the public can
-est assured of a good highway.
Miss Marguerette Lorick is now
issisting- Auditor Dent on the* tax
Dooks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sharps of Lake
Uity are on an extended visit at the
lome' of Mr.- JR. C. Sharpe of Swansea.
*' .
Mi.4s Pauline Hedrick of Cayce
. _
?pent.several days last week with Miss
[rene Sh&r-pe of Swansea":
Miss Mamie Lou Sharpe has returned
to her home at Swansea after
spending several weeks in Columbia,
the guest of Miss Emily Reese.
Mr. D. P. Adams was in town Monday,
and did not forget the printers.
Mrs. D. C. Lever and her granddaughter,
Reba Wessinger, of Chapiij.
spent the week-end with he,r son,
J. A. Lever, in Columbia.
One of our popular young ladies,
Miss Catherine Berley, is on a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Reed Addy of Columbia.
Miss Alma Long:, our attentive and
efficient operator at the central telephone
office, spent part of her vacation
last week with her friend. Mrs.
Dr. Derrick, in Columbia. She has
returned and -Is now on duty at her
post.
X. West Corley. Andrew Corley,
Matthew Sony and Brooks Monts left
today on a visit to friends and relatives
in Adclusia and Red Level. Ala.
The trip will be made in a Ford car.
We wish them, a good time.
We regret to note that Mr. B. F.
Barret's condition is no better. ITe
is feeble, indeed.
Postmaster' Frank George is back
it his post in the postoffice, after
spending a very pleasant vacation at
his old home in Pickens.
Mr. S. J. Leaphart is back from
York from the trip of his life,
much the better in looks and health.
Miss Bruce Caughman.- 01m of our
much admired young'ladies, is visitng
her sister, Mrs. Reed Addy, in Count
bia.
Miss Virginia Powel of flraniteville,
s visiting her cousin. Miss Mary
Pearle Oibbs. here.
H. W. Taylor on Routt* n was here
Monday and gave us a pleasant call
ind left his subscription.
Mr. Walker Anil of Pendleton is
risiting his uncle. Mr. W. W. Barre's
family.
Mrs. W. 1>. Dent is visiting her
laughter. Mrs. Gladys Adams, near
Ratesburg.
Lawyers Gallison, Sturkie. Martin
tnd E. L. Asbil! were over in Augusta
Thursday on legal business.
Miss Lucie Daniel Wingard of Lexngton
has accepted the principalship
n the English department of the high
school of Salem, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of York are
,'isit'ng their daughter, Mrs. Ohas. E.
Taylor.
Pearcv Atkins and Ollie Dozier of
Revsville, Ga.. were V'sitors in Lex
P. II. CRAPS 1>RAI>.
(.allant Confederate Passes at JiCesville.
Paul H. Craps, brave Confederate
soldier, well known farmer and Christian
gentleman, 'died at the home of
his son-in-law, James Warren, in
Leesville, on Sunday, following a. long
and painful illness. Some weeks ago,
upon the advice of his family and
friends, Mr. Craps went to the Leesville
hospital, where he was given
overv nttrrition nossihln Vint nn nr_
count of his advanced age his recovery
could not have been hoped for,
and he gradually grew worse until
the end came.
Mr. Craps was S2 years of age. He
saw service in the TVar j-setween tne
States in Co. C. loth regiment, under
Captain Lewie. lie was twice severely
wounded during battle, and was
as brave a soldier as; ever carried a
! sun.
Mr. Craps was a public spirited citizen
and had been a leader in every
movement for the common good of
the community for many years. Tie
served at one time on the county
board of commissioners and proved to
be an efficient and conscientious work1
er. He was an officer in his church
and was a devout Christian.
His remains wore laid to rest in
St. Paul's churchyard on Monday afternoon
in the presence of a large
gathering of friends and relatives, the
last sad rites being performed by the
Rev. Mr. Stoudcmayer and the Rev.
F. K. Roof.
CHICK EX STEW FOR
THE FNTOX SCHOOL
\
t
* The school improvement association
of Union school "will give a
chicken stew at the school house at
7:30 p. ni. on Saturday. August 30.
The public generally is irn^Ted to attend.
The proceeds will be devoted
to the improvement of the school
house and grounds. The trustees are
making preparations for the erection
i of a new school building. Miss Lever
.Mack is the efficient teacher of this
j school, which did splendid work last
.(year, when the enrollment was 62.
j ci^;eFstetTgtaFX ~
IX HONOR MISS Rt'SHTOX
?:
An enjoyable event of the week
among the younger set of Lexington
was the chicken stew Monday evening
at George's pond in honor of Miss
Tnez Rushton. who is the guest of
1 Misses Sarah Burley and Pearle
Oaughman. Miss Rushton, who
is the daughter of Mrs. Xora
Rushton, is a recent graduate of Cojlumbia
college. She has made many
friends while here. The evening was
I pleasantly spent in swimming and
i wading, after which the stew was en|
joyed by the young people present.
I
i ington last week.
j Miss Rlossie Clark spent several
j days in Columbia last week, the
| guest of friends.
i Mr. Marion Park of Columbia spent
i
jthe week-end in Lexington,
i Miss Julia Rick ley ba^ returned
i home after spending several days in
Columbia.
Miss Marguerite Dent has returned
i home afer an extended visit to
[friends and relatives in Ti-mo and Co lumbia.
j Miss Frankie Griffith of Columbia
! spent Sunday at the home of her
i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Griffith.
We had a pop call front Mr. L. S.
Trolti. president Bank of Brooklnnd.
j
this morning. Ho a tine gentleman
and one of the best financiers in the
State.
We wore glad to nrnot this morning
lour old friend P. .T. Wessinger. one of
i Brookland's prominent, citizens, who
j was here on business at the court
I house.
Little Henry, son of Mr. Wm. Bick!
ley, has returned from the hospital.
I Columbia, where ho. was operated on
^ - 1 ' ? _. i ^ T T /-i 4 c?
i ror some rneumatic iroumt-. n?-i
getting alone: very well.
! Mr. Rosco Caughrrjan carried his
| son. Wise, to the hospital last Wed!
nesday. where he was operated on
! for tonsilitis. ITc is doing fine,
i We regret to note that Mr. IT. C.
Oswald is still sick, confined to his
j bed. hut is getting along very well.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirkland, depot
agent and assistant, have purchased
the Mann P. George residence near
the depot. We are indeed glad to
j know that these people are to he permanent
residents here, and wish them
jail success through life,
j Mr. J. D. Craps, from Cayce. gave
us a pleasant call while here Thursday.
' ' : , #
1 *
i
MURDER AND OTI
AGAINST YO
exited states government i ~
WILL SELL STORES OF FOOD j
The war department and the post- j
office department have arranged to |
inaugurate on Monday, August IS, a 1
; tt
system of selling and distributing, j
through the Parcels Post Service, the j j(
surplus fodstuffs held by the "War L>e- j cl
partment. ' j ?*
The food offered for rale by the I
! y<
War Department is in excellent con- i
- - |bl
a.nun. Tue iueais are pacKeo trorn 1 fr
the best cuts obtainable; vegetables, cl
are standard packs. All the common- ,sri
. . , ! V
lties were government inspected anu -N
prepared in accordance with Army
i specifications. The prices at which ,
thse goods are offered are material- \ ^
ly lower than those of similar com- j
modifies in the commercial market. j
Order forms and other data re-;w
quired by the Post Office Department 111
I to make the new plan operative will **r
i be furnished by the War Department
j within the next few days. Postpone- iC
ment of immediate inauguration of *s
tv
j this plan was necessary to give the
I ' cl
I Post Office Department opportunity to i
i 'if
issue instructions to more than 6S,000 ?
I x n i. 11 t - . i. ~ .n ' w
| iiuMinasiers uirougnuuL uie imieui
| States and to furnish them with the;111
; p
order forms, so that the citizens of, ^
' in
the United States would be given the j
opportunity to purchase the surplus!al
food from the Army at the same time.;
! p
The entire responsibility of booking i
tne orders and of delivery of the goods j
will be assumed by the Post Office De- j'^partment.
The Post Office Depart- 111
f V
| ment will requisition the subsistance
from the War Department in case or
carton lots. Following is a list of ju
prices at which canned, cured meats j17
and canned vegetables are offered for i *c
sale through the Parcels Pest. To j
I T
these prices the Post Office Depart-1
! ment will add the postal rates. The j s'
j nearest shipping point for the people j \
Jin this section is Atlanta, Ga., where j
(the* Army has very large stores of;
whsfsterrce products or. hand.
r i
Meats. Can Size. Units Price. , L
Beef Corned, 31, .30 per can. i ir
Beef. Corned Xo. 2, .58 per can. J ci
Beef, Corned 6 lb., 2.00 per can.
Beef Roast, Xo. 1, .29 h
Beef Rdast. 1 lb., .41. b
Beef Roast 2 lb., .66 per can. a
I Beef Roast, 6 lb.. 2.20 per can. b
! Hash. Corned Beef 1 lb., .23. \v
| Hash. Corned Beef. 2 lb., .4 0 per can 3
i
Bacon in crates. .24 per pound. t<
j Bacon in 12 lb. cans. .36 per pound, j 5
Vegetables. I a
I I
Beans, Baked, Xo. 1, .07 per can. j le
1 Beans. Baked, Xo. 2, .10 : it
j Beans, Baked Xo. 3, .18. IP
Beans. Stringless Xo. 2. .11 per can. I n
i Beans. Stringless Xo. 10, .48
i
j Corn, Xo. 2. .11 per can.
| Tomatoes. Xo. 2, .11 per can.
| Tomatoes, Xo. 2 1-2. 113.
Tomatoes. Xo. 8. .13.
! Tomatoes. Xo. in, .45.
Pumpkin. Xo. 2. .06 per can.
Pumpkin, Xo. 3. .09.
Pumpkin. Xo. 10. .24.
Smash. Xo. 2. .06 per can.
r
o-<^0
ti
EXAMINATION* Al't.UST 27.
j r<
Pu:>il> From Outside District Expect-j
i iii?r to Attend Lexington High
I P
School Should Attend.
jt(
As announced last week pupils out1
' S(
! side of Lexington school district who .
desire to enter the high school classes
'of the Lexington high school are urg- !
i od to be present on Wednesday, Au- jXC
I
j gust 27. at 9:00 o'clock for the pur-;
' pose of showing that they are pre- i
' m
i pared to enter the classes for which
i tj'they
are applying. The three high
! school teachers have arranged to give;.
this day to this work, and they most j
iearnestly request that all applicants'
?io
conform to this request. The teach- I
' C(
i ers will he too busy to properly at- :
' ei
i tend to this work after the school 1
j opens. The regular class work dei
mands their full time while the :
1 w
j school is in operation. Please remcm- j
j her the time and place, Wednesday, i
! August 27, at 9:30, at the Lexington j
1 school building.
? ?
* I MM Kl'R ACTED MJEETIXG
AT SHJROH CHURCH n.
ip'
P
I
Rev. A. Q. Rice, pastor of the I^ex- cl
ington circuit, is conducting- a pro- ! at
tracted meeting- at Shiloh church, i s.
near Cayce. The meeting opened at
Monday, to run one week. Mr. Rice , ui
is being assisted by Rev. P. G. Whit- I
lock of Irmo. j
iER CHARGES
UNG CRIMINALS
i
heriff Miller Made Big Haul In
Capture of Bone and Randal! j
?Attempt to Break Jail, j
Sheriff Miller made a bigger haul
lan he at first .imagined when last
eck lie arrested Paul Randall and
Dhnnie Bone, two young white boys
largea with breaking into the store
: Hook Bros, on the Columbia road,
hough but youths of IS or 19 these
mng men are wanted in several
:ates for crimes of varying degree
om murder to larceny. Among the
largeg against them are those of
ifeeracking and postofiice robbery in
orth Carolina. Sheriff Royster of
enderson, X. C.. accompanied by Mr.
"\V. Beckham of that town, were in
cxington Monday and identified the
ord car taken from the boys as the \
roperty of Mr. Beckham. The car f>
as taken to "North Carolina, but the V
en were held here awaiting- advices r
om Georgia. The sheriff at Millen ^
is wired that they are wanted there
?r highway robbery and murder. It
probable that they will first be tried
icre, as this is the most serious
large against them. Bone claimed
: the time of his arrest that his home
as in Virginia, but later developic-nts
indicate that he hails from
rcat Falls, S. C. He was visited Saturday
by his wife and mother, who
:*e employed in a cotton mill at Camrm.
Randall claims to be from
eorgia.
A bold attempt at escape was made
y the boys last Monday, which
light had have succeeded but for
le vigilance of Mrs. Miller. The
:>ys secured some hack saws which
orkmen had left around and were
lanfully at work sawing their way
> freedom when Mrs. Miller discov:'od
them and summoned the sheriff,
hey were immediately removed to a
ifer place of confinement.
MJERICAX LEGION
TO MEET AUGUST 28
Ail* members of the American
/\rri av* n r?/^ O 11 O/^vl/1 lOrc Tl'Vl A
a,nu Uii ""V wv wmw
1 the "war but who have not affUiatd
with the leg-ion. are expected to
ttend the meeting which will be
eld August 28th. The meeting will
e held at the Lexington high school
t 8:30 p. m., when the committee on
v-Iaws will report the result of their
ork. The legion was organized July
1 with a membership of 40. Lexing)n
county furnished something like
00 soldiers to the army, all of whom
re eligible to membership in the
>gion, which is for them alone, and
is hoped that many more will be
resent and enroll themselves at the
ext meeting.
? ? ?
NEWS IX BRIEF.
New German Constitution?A new
institution, adopted after months of
iscussion. goes into effect in Gerlany.
A president will soon be chosn
by all the people to serve for seven
ears. /
To Fight If. C. I;.?The office of the
nited States attorney general will aid
tose States which wish to tight for a
jduetion of the high cost of living.
Welcome Prince of Wales?Canada
as extended a royal welcome to the
rince of Wales, who is now on a visit
> America.
Some Bigamist?Charles Hugh Wil>n.
who acknowledged seven living
ives, one of whom he had twice
larric-d. was sentenced in New York
) three years.
Edgefield Honors Soldiers?Edgee!d
has erected a bronze tablet in
lemory of bc-r sons who fought in
io world war.
To Entertain Thirtieth?Greenville
making great preparations for the
itertainment of the Thirtieth Divisn
vSeptember 29 and 30. It is hop1
that President Wilson will lie presit.
Stills Captured?I "our ilquor stills
ere captured by revenue officers last
ock in Orangeburg, Aiken and
dgefield counties. (
? ?
JOINT COUNCIL. LEXINGTON
PASTORATE.
The joint council of the Lexington
istorate. comnosed of St. John's,
rovidence. Nazareth, and Pisgah
1 An TT i 1 1 YV^ AA! WA/VI1 In ? t-APCJI ATI
IUI v.iico Y* 111 iiwu c iii ir^uiai
: the Lutheran parsonapre. Lexington.
0., Saturday, September 6th. 1919,
: 10 o'clock a. m. All members arc
rsed to be present, on time.
J. E. R. Kyzer.
Secretary.
J