davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Mar. 6--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. active: beef steers
strong: top, 1925: bulk, S7.60GS.40;
fat cows heifers, stockers and feed
ers Is to 25c higher; bulk fat she
stock. 5000 $50; bulls, Gamers and
cutters strong; bologna bulls mostly
24150440: veal calves sharply lower.
Receipts, 10000; fairly
active. 10 to 20 cents lower than Sat-
urday's average: heavies off most;
top, S11.25: sorted lights, bulk. S10.S5
d11.25 pigs about steady; bulk de-
sirable 100 to 100 Founders s9.750
1925.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; killing
classes uneyenly 90 to IS cents high
er: choice fat lambs, early. Sl6.25;
some held higher; medium and good
natives, $13.75G14.50; Colorado year
lings, s14.50; fat ewes early mostly
sS.00@9.00; shearing lambs, $14.50.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 6--CATTLE
Receipts. 10000; beef steers steady
to 15c higher: top heayies. $s,40;
some for export, 1926; Colorado
steers, $7406S.50: she stock steady
to strong: good heifers, $6.50@7.00:
DcLLeT grace COWS. 1910 " o.VU, CtlN6S
steady to weak; best Yealers, 10000
10.50 stockers and feeders steady to
strong: choice feeders $7.50QI75;
best stockers, early. $3.50: plain
Oklahoma. $625: other classes steady,
Gamers, $2.7503.25; cutters mostly
$4.00@425: bulks bulls, $4.00@4.75.
HOGS - Receipts, $4,000; open
slow; few sales 10 to 10 cents lower
than last weeks close; bulk later
sales fairly active, 5 to 10 cents low
er; top to both packers. $11.15: 100
to 225 pound weights generally $11.00
@11.10; $40 to 300 Founders, $10.759
11.00; bulk sales, $10.50@1110:
throw out sows mostly around 1925
@9.50; stock pigs, 10 to 20 cents low
er; few choice kinds. $10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: odd lots
sheep steady to strong: lambs fully
so chigher: nine loads $3.50.
DENVER
DENVER, Mar. 6-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000: steady to strong; beef
steers. $6.000760; cows and heifers,
1926 a 7.35: calves. $7.00@11.00: bulls,
$1,000 400; stockers and feeders,
$6.006700.
HOGS Receipts. 1000; strong;
top, $11.15; bulk, s10.S5@1t.0O.
Receipts. 1000; Is to so
cents higher; yearlings, $12.25@12,50;
lambs. S14.25 @15.0O; ewes. $7.25@
IT'S; feeder lambs, $15.50@1400.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
IS ISSUED
FOR DELEGATES To
ROAD Conventions

Governors, county judges, mayors,
presidents of chambers of commerce,
good roads associations. auto clubs,
farmers associations and other or
CARNATIONS interested in good roads
have been written to by the execu-
tive officers of the United states
Good Roads association and United
States Good Roads show requesting
them to appoint delegates to attend
the tenth annual convention at Phoe-
nix, April 24-29.
1t is confidently believed that the
governors in every state in the un-
ion Will appoint delegates and that
a liberal percent will attend the con-
yention.
Already Gov. Pat Neff OF Texas
has appointed 125 delegates: Robert
d. Carey, governor of Wyoming. has
followed suit and writes that he is
only appointing delegates that he
expects will attend. Gov. d. w. Da.-
Wis Of Idaho, Gov. Lee NJ Russell of
Mississippi, Gov. John J. Blaine of
Wisconsin. Gov. Emmett D. Boyle OF
Nevada. Gov. Ben w. Olcott of Or
egon, Gov. Charles II. Mabey of Utah,
Gov. NJ. G. Mecham of New Mexico,
Gov. Samuel r. McKelvie of Nebras-
ka, and Gov. Lee Trinkle of Nir-
ginia. sall write endorsing the work
Of the association and state that
they are now preparing list Of del
egates that they will appoint to at
tend the Phoenix meeting.
Inquiries concerning the reserVa-
tion Of space by good road machin-
cry and material people. automobile
dealers, truck and tractor dealers,
are being received by Director Cen
eral Rountree from all parts OF the
country. Many of these inquiries
come from the far east and state
that besides having an opportunity TO
show their machinery and material
they are anxious to visit the west
and see Arizona.
The United States Good Roads ex-
hibit will be held under the grand
stand and in buildings at the Arizo-
ma state fair grounds. Space near
the grandstand and in front Of the
grandstand win be used in demon
road machinery, trucks and
tractors. The class of people that is
expected to attend this show, along
with the session of the convention,
are men that represent state, county
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
STATE MINING news
By Chas F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

Copper situation While no large
sales OF copper have been reported
during the past week. the price of the
red metal has remained steady at
around 13 cents. The buyers are
holding off to see what the produc-
tion status is going to be with the
mines that are resuming and If there
is q chance Of over production again,
they will hold off still farther.
Dos Cabezas: Diamond drilling is
to be resumed at the property of the
Central Copper Company as soon as
a. diamond drill crew can be assem-
bled. Some $4,000 feet of diamond
drill work has slrtady been done with
excellent results.
AGUILA:-Ore hauling Is to start
at once at the Ell Tigre Mining Com
pany property, II. r. Robinson, Supt.
The property is about three miles
from the railroad and plans on start
ing regular shipping as soon as trucks
are obtained.
Bisbet: et:-Announcement has been
made by James McKenna OF the
Night Hawk Leasing Company that
they would Immediately begin to ship
ore TO the Douglas smelters. They
were shipping when the smelters shut
down last April.
Globe: 1T will probably be the end
Of March before copper can be pouied
at the Old Dominion plant as con-
siderable trouble is being had by the
company in securing experienced
miners. There is ample unskilled la
Dor at all camps.
Clifton: While there is a big
building program in prospect at Cliff
ton, the present status will probably
prevail until fall. The work being
done on the Coronado will take about
six months to complete and there will
be no increase until that time.
Jerome: The striking of ore near
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

the side line Of the Jerome Verde In
the United Verde Extension ground
has created a great deal of excite
hnent in that district and the eNpecta-
tion that the Jerome Verde viii be
the fourth great mine there.
Tombstone: The starting OF the
big compressor at the Bunker Hill
fine means that air is now being fur
nighed TO about 80 leasors in the
Tombstone district This will mean
resumption Of shipping TO the Doug
las smelters.
Safford:-A rich gold strike is re-
ported from 10 miles north OF SAT
ford in Graham county. Eighty elase
dollar values at the surface on a
ledge two and half feet wide is the
report coming from the Lone Wolf
mine.
Inspiration Favorable reports are
coming from the operation of the
25-ton test teaching plant at Inspira-
ton. This plant is trying to find
the process for the economical eX-
traction of copper from the 30,O0O000
available mixed sulphides and oxides.
Humboldt:-The legal difficulties
Of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company are about cleared up and
il is understood that smelling opera
tions on custom ores can be started
In about two months. G. NJ CGl-
VocoreSses is receiver.
Jeronne:-It is pretty generally re-
ported that the Calumet and Arizona
Mining Company has bought the
Shea Mine at Jerome. This property
which is developed to a depth of GOO
feet has good silver gold values re-
ported.
Phoenix:-The recent cuts in the
freight rates on coke from Colorado
and New Mexico points to the snselter
cities of the southwest is another
factor that will help the mining in
iustry to become prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Produce

CHICAGO. Mar. 6--Butter. lower;
creamery, extras, S6c; firsts, 500
351sc; seconds. 29@S1c; standards,
35isc. Eggs, lower: receipts. 20,797
cases; firsts,. 22@221ac; ordinary
firsts, 10000; miscellaneous, 20d
21c. Poultry, alive, higher: fowls,
CSC; springs. 29c; roosters, 1Sc.
Potatoes. dull; receipts sS cars;
total United States shipments. 9S6;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $175
01.S5 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round
whites, $1S5Q1.95; Minnesota sacked
round whites, partly graded. 1850
LIS cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers, $2.00@2.05 cwt.: Idaho sacked
rurals, $1.90@1.95 cwt.: Idaho sacked
russets. $2.25 cwt.: Colorado sacked
brown beauties. $2.05@2.10.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. eggs, un-
changed: firsts, zoe; butter, un-
changed: creamery, 40c; packing. 15c.
Poultry unchanged; hens. 24c;
springs. 29c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Las Cruces and that section OF tho
state win be largely represented az
the coming convention.
One Of the most interesting and att
tractive features of the coming cons
vention win be the number OF dis
tinguished women that will be in at
tendance and take part in the pro-
ceedings Of the convention; they are
leaders in civic and social affairs in
their respective cities and states. II
is expected that the women OF Phoe1
nix will take charge Of these women
and entertain them befitting to tha
positions that they occupy in their
respective states.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

and road commissions that will pur-
chase machinery.
Phoenix is receiving wide pub
Iicity from this feature OF the con-
vention alone.
Alabama officers OF the Banllhead
National Highway association. vice
President Sproull, State Directors
Grover C. Waite and DR.. J. nj. Mil
Ter, and National Treasurer L. q.
Jones write the Phoenix headquar-
ters Of the Bankhead Highway asso-
citation that Alabama will have q
large vote in the convention and Will
show her appreciation Of being the
headquarters OF the organization and
the home of two of the national Of
ficers.
Willard f. Holt OF Lordsburg New
Mexico. state director Of the Bank
head Highway association for that
state, writes that Lordsburg, Deming
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 6-Foreign ex-
change. steady: Great Britain de-
mand, $4.40; cables. $440ss 60-day
bills on banks, S4S7A: France de-
rland, COS: cables, 9.06ts; Italy de-
mand, So: cables, 5.221s: Belgium
demand, S.56: cables. S.56ih Ger
many demand, S95s; cables, 39A;
Holland demand. 3S.lt; cables, SS.14;
Norway demand. 1885; Sweden de-
mand, 26.32: Denmark demand. 2i.t2:
Switzerland demand, 1850; Spain
demand, $15.02: Greece demand, $50;
Poland demand, O2N; Czecho- -Slova-
kia demand, 1867: Argentine demand.
1882: Brazil denlan, 1925; Montreal
demand 97lz.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
METALS

NEW YORK, Mar. Cooper,
steady. electrolytic spot and nearby.
12% @1S; later. 49, Tin, firm: spot
and futures, s29T5. Iron, steady;
No. / northern. S1s.50619.50; NO. 2
northern. s1S.50d19.00; No. south
ern, $15.50a16.O0; Lead, steady; spot,
$4.7O64S0. Zinc. quiet: East St
Louis delivery spot, $4.6o9465; an
timony. spot. $4.20.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Financial and Market News

by a more active demand for corr. for
export and for shipment to New
England
Provisions declined IN value with
hogs. On the Setbacks, however,
packers became buyers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, March 6.--Export buy
ing OF United States wheat, together
with an unexpected advance Of
prices at, Buenos Aires, led to sub
stantial gains here today in the vail
ue of wheat. The market closed
strong, III to 1%c net higher, with
May $1.4315 to SLABS and July
s1.s1N to $1.21M. Corn finished one
to lac UP and oats rs to 1zc. There
was setback of 10 to 40c in pro-
visions.
The seaboard reported after the
close that 100000 bushels of wheat
were worked for Europe today and
that further inquiries were in the
market. The bulk Of the wheat taken
for Europe was of the Durum variety.
grown in the United States, and was
destined for Italy. In addition, an
order from Greece for 2,250.000 bush
els was expected to be filled tomor-
row, presumably with Canadian
wheat With such factors in the
market, word that Buenos Aires quo
tations were up &c, as compared with
the opening, increased confidence on
the part OF buyers, especially as Cos
sip was curren that domestic milling
demand had enlarged.
A falling off in the United States
visible supply counted also az a bull
ish influence.
Today's upturn in prices for wheat
was preceded by rather violent down
ward swings Of the market during
the early transactions. The chief
reasons given for the temporary
weakness thus shown were lower
quotations at Liverpool and large
Increase of world shipments last
week, the aggregate being the heav-
lest of the season.
Corn and oats were helped upward
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
liberty BONDS

NEW YORK. Mar. - Liberty
bonds closed: S1ss. sse.96; first As,
blank; second As. blank; first 4ks,
$s7.S0; second ANS, 1912; third " s,
$3.50: fourth 4As, $9746; Victory
ass. S1O0.2S: Victory 4As, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
MERcANrlIEP PAPER

NEW YORK. Mar. 6-Call money,
firmer; high 5; low AZ; ruling rate
Al; closing bid AZ. offered at s.;
last loan 5. CAN loans against ac-
ceptances 4. Time loans. firm; so
days. 90 days and six months, AZ 90;
prime mercantile paper, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

NEW YORK. Mar. 6--Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady: May, 1893;
July. 1875: October. 1851; December
1912. January, 1926.
Spot cotton steady; middling
1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
coTToN

NEW YORK. Mar. - Cotton
closed very steady at a not advance
of Is to % points.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Mar. 6-Foreign bar
silver, 63i4. Copper, steady; elctro-
lytic spot and nearby, 1875 9I3;
later, Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
oATMAN NEWS
COTTON EUTlJRES

The feature of todays market was
the strength OF Black Range.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Rabbit. common In England in the
twelfth century. was almost un-
known in the Scottish highlands
century ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Shaving the beard before the
bronze or iron age was performed
with sharp edged flint. shells or
bones.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 6.--Selling Of
the Same promiscuous and profess
sional character as that which ac-
companied last Saturdays reaction
on the stock exchange occurred again
today during the last half of the
session.
The later period witnessed sharp
rebound however, as the result of a
judicial decision favoring one of the
local utilities. The ruling of the
United States supreme court de-
claring the Consolidated Gas com
pany S0-cent rate confiscatory inn
parted a buoyant tone to that stock
which closed at a net gain of Tx
points. Brooklyn Union Gas advanc-
ing IL points.
Other shares throughout the gen
erai list recovered the greater part
Of their severe reversals of the NOR
ming. The independent steels. motors,
some of the foreign oils and numer-
Gus miscellaneous specialties were
noteworthy exceptions, refiecting
constant pressure. Sales amounted
TO S35, 900 shares.
The liquidation OF the morning was
heightened by bearish sentiment Gre
ated by market opinions spread
broadcast by commission houses over
the week -end. These referred to un-
certain technical conditions and the
failure Of the public to respond to
more favorable commercial and in-
dugtrial developments.
Interior sections were credited with
much Of the initial liquidation, al
though advices from Western and
Southwestern sections were hopeful.
These showed increased tonnage
movements and additional advances
in prices on farm commodities.
The money market was not dis
turbed by last weeks deficit of
clearing house reserves. On the ex-
change call loans opened and ruled
at 4hGo until just before the finish
when SO was demanded of belated
borrowers.
A firmer tone was shown by the
leading foreign exchanges, the Brit
ish rate hardening on better aspects
OF the political situation. Allied bills
improved, but German marks were
less responsive to the firmness Of
uther continental quotations
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

First separate school for colored
children in Massachusetts, was -es-
tablished in 1898.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
coNsInERArE

Custotner-Is this chair really an
tique? Shouldn't have thought so;
don't see any worm holes.
Dealer-Ah, sir, even the insects
didn't have the heart to deface its
beauty.-From Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Richard Wagner, the great COM
poser, was the youngest of nine
children.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
MRS. HIGGINS DEAD

Miss Licena higgins died May 10
at the age Of "a years and two days.
Her remains were laid to rest the
following day in Mount Berhel cemc-
terry after funeral services conducted
by Revs. d. P. Hudson and Ben
;Moore. Mrs. higgins was faithful
member Of the Baptist church and a
true christian woman.
Besides many friends and relatives
she is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Marie Hunter cf Pickcns county; one
SISTER, Mrs. Malinda Parrot of Wash
ingtcn, and two brothors, Rev. Rcu-
ben Rice Of Grow Greek and j. W.
Ric" Of Texas. G
1t was hard Io see her go; we will
miss her al the way; hut us sweet
for US to know we will join her some
sweet day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
MRS. HALE DEAD

Mrs. Martha j. Hale died at her
home in the Piclcns Mill village May
Is and the body was laid to rest N
the village cemetery the following
day. Mrs. Hale was a native Of Ten
ncssee, but moved to Pickcns county
SIX or seven years ago, She was
eighty years Of age and leaves eight
children, and a number Of grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildrcn. Six Of
the children live in South Carolina,
one in Alamaba and one in Tennessee.
Her husband preceded her to the
grave several years.
Mrs. Hale was afflicted for several
months, but bore her suffering with
true christian fortitudo. Funeral
services were conductor by A. w.
McNeeley Of the Pickens Mill CHURCH.
A Friend
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
DEATH OF INFANT

Little Joe Abner Alexander, five
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Alexander Of Catcechcc, died at the
hcme Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Gravely in Holly Springs
section May H. The little fellow had
never recovered from an attack of flu
about six weeks before his death.
Mrs. Alexander has lost two sisters
by death since the 17th OF last De-
cember and it seems very hard that
her baby should now be taken from
her, but God in His allwise rrovi-
dence knows best. Funeral services
Will be held at Friendship church the
\rhird Sunday afternoon in August at
3 O'Clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
DEATH OF BRIGHT Roy

The death angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hendricks on
last Friday, May 10, and took from
them after an illness Of five days
their youngest son Irwin Howard,
aged II years and two days. He was
g good boy and perfectly devoted 70
his parents, brothers and sisters and
was a general favorite with his school
mates rs well as the older people
of the community. On all sides YOU
could hear it said erwin is the !,est
boy in our settlement and now he
is gore. He had been a mcmbc. OF
Griffin church since Aug, 1921, and
by his daily walk proved beyond a
doubt that he was a child OF God.
lie attended Sunday School regularly
and was che Of TIC brightest cs vhe
Sunbeam band Of his church All
that loving hearts aud hands could do
to stay the hand Of death proved
fruiUless, God called and he was ready
to go. On the day following his death
Rev +. #. Cox of Pickcns conIuctc !
the funeral. One beautiful feature
of the service was the singing of the
sweet Song, Gathering Buds" sang
by his school and class mates with
his music teacher and much loved
friend S. l.. Pace at the organ. An
Othcr feature Of the occasion was the
glowing tribute paid him by his teach
CT Pref. Il. II. Hallum. After an
appropriate talk by Rev. Il. r. Cox
the caskct which was covered with
beautiful flowers placed there by low
ing hands was carried to the grave.
Prof. l1allum with SIX Of his school
mates acting as PAIL bearers. Then
in the presenccs Of Il large concourSe
IN the rrcse"cc OF large concoursc
precious body was laid to rest in the
cemetery of Griffin chJc,.
"Asleep in Jesus; Or. no" sweet
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
HARVEY GOVERNOR
I lieutenant Governor VILE,

Lieutenant Governor Wilson G..
Harvey was sworn IN as governor of
South Carolina at noon last Satur-
day, succeeding Gov. r. A. Cooper
who has been appointed on the Fed
eral Land Bank board and who will
move to Washington in few days.
Chief Justice Gary administered the
oath Of office to Mr.. Harvey in the
suDl enc court room IN the state cap
itol building. Governor Harvey has
announced that he will not be can
ddatc this wear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
MRS. YOUNGBLOOD DEAD

Mrs. Emmal:ne Youngblood, wife of
J. E. Icungblood, died near Central
OIL May II. Mrs. Youngblood was
good woman, a faithful wife, mother
and friend and many are the hearts
that are sad at her departure.
She is survived by a husban and
the following children: Miss Fame
loungblood, Mrs. Annie Kay and
Scctt Ycungblood. May God comfort
and sustain the bcrcaved ones in their
lonely hour. A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
MARRIED

May 20 in probate Judges office,
Miss Irene Burns to Z. j. Mcdonald,
Jr., beth Of Eas.cy, Judge Christopher
officiating.
May % in probate Judges office,
Mrs. Leila Denton of Easley and Ho-
mer W. Burke Of Greer, Rev. W. L..
Spinks officiating.
May 81 at Liberty, Miss Fannie E..
Pitman to Samuel G. billiard, j. F.
Mau!d;n officiating.
May q at residence of Mr.. Hovcy
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

J. S. LEOPARD is hereby anncun.
ced as candidate for the office of
State Senator from Pickens County
in the approaching primary, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
DEATH OF LITTLE OPAL Nc
. ADAMS

Miss Opal McAdams, the II year
cd darghGcr of M- and Mrs. Ernest
McAdams, died at her home near
Farr's bridge on May 18th af-
te, weeks illness with pneumonia.
Her remains were laid to rest at
Mt. Carmel Baptist church Sunday
aftc.noon, funeral services conduct
cd b" her pastor, Rev. Ben G. Field.
She was student at Vineland
school and all the teachers and her
class attended the funeral in a body.
Four class mates acted as pail bear
crs.
The bcreaved family have the
sympathy OF many friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

POST HOLE DIGGER-Mr. Robert
Stcwalt Of Pickens wants his hole dig
Ger returned as he needs it right now.
Sometime ago Mr.. Stewart loaned the
digger and the person he loaned it
to loaned it to some one else and
Mr.. Stewart is not absolutely sure
who has it. Whoever has it is re-
Nuested to return It at once
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

j. T. MCKINNEY is hereby an
nouncod as candidate for reelection
to the office OF Supervisor cf Pickcns
County, subject to the rules and reg
ulations Of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

$500 REWARD-For recovery,
with proof to convict chef, Of Ford
frcnt wheel with smooth tread FIRE
stone casing with streak the length
Of a pencil and size of a large broom
straw worn to fabric; also side cue
On center Of casing. Will T. Free
man, Pickcns R4. Ct
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

w. S. MASTERS is hereby announ-
ccd as candidate for County Com
missioner of Pickens County, subject
to the rules and regulations Of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. NJ j. STANSELL

en- Sunday morning, May 7th, at
1880 c'clack, the angel of death in
vadca the home CT Rev. NJ. ] Stan
sell ncar West Un:cn ard claimed
his wife, Mrs. Pcarle Stanscll, to
the &Hoat bc2end. She leaves her
husband, one little daughter, Helen,
end her father and mother, nine
brothers, one sister and many ether
relatives ard host of friends to
mourn her death. The remains were
laid tc rest at Mountain View church,
Pickcns county, on the day following
her passing away Keowce Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

FOUND-Saturday night in front
Of Baptist church in Pickens, one dark
blue chi!d's straw hat. Owner can
get same by paying for this adj Call
phone No. 2104, Pickens.