davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

NTNITNH IOr TlHNTs IN nInIh,
Score by irnings:
81. Louis ........... ..... 900 OOi OnO--I
Washington ...,.,....... OO2 900 OOx--2
summary; TwO-hase hits--Tubin VIII
lnns McManus Three base hlt-Judge
Double plays-Sisler to SEVERED: Peckin-
psugh. Harris aud Judge. Bases on balls
or Davis 4. off johnson 3. Struck
ont--By johnson I. Runs-Jacobson
Harris. Rice. No errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

zbatted Tor Iuque IN seventh
yzBatted for Gillespie In ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston .....ss.s. .s.s.s'' WV -lV EEs-s
cincinnati ...sss..ss. zee. oul VVO VUl-S
summary: Two-base hits-Gowdy. Dun
can Three base hit-Powell. Home run
--Southworth. Stolen bases - Boeckel,
Hressler. Rases on balls-ON Fillingim
4. off Luque 6 of Gillespie I. Struck out
ny Fillingim 2, by Ludue 8. Runs
Powell 2. Kupf, southworth ?, Holke,
Ford .. Gowdy Daubert, Luque, Fonseca.
Errors-Kopt Caveney g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

sellars Mcdonald. Palmer. Sacrifice hit
Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Smith, Elsh.
Earned Wichita I. Sioux City l..
Left on bases-wichita I2. Sioux City ~.
Bases on bRils--Off Sellars S, Tesar 4.
struck out--Sellars 7. Tesar Il. Passed
ball-Halsy. RunE-Smlth. Haley. Scllars
2, Hamilton Hemingway. Etrors--tirif-
fin. Metz. Palmer. mpires-Donohue
and Anderson. Time--l.55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Tigers Win in Ninth.

BOSTON, May 10.--Doubles in the
ninth by BaSsler and Blue. scored what
proved to he Detroit's winning run to-
day against Boston, Detroit winning. 10
20 ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Nets Win Final,

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Nav lo.-PlayinE
In dust storm here this afternoon. Mus
kogee took the deciding game of the Sc
res by shutting out the locals. I to o..
blsgers pitched great ball. keeping tho
Hutchinson hits well scattered. Clan
ton hit homer In the second.
=, scorei R,H, e,
MuskuEee ,.,................,
Hutchinson ...,,.,,....O O i
Batteries; BiEgers and Nichols, Chi.
noski and Decker, Sidle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Batteries--Mlller. Adair. Wilson
and Newasha; Brooks. Sarland and
klevenaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Topeka Drops Final.

TOPEKA, Kan, May l0.--Hits punched
with errors gave the final game OF ths
Topeka series to Bartlesville. 8 TO q.
Luschen allowed nine hits during the SIX
innings he worked, while Stipp held the
visitors TO one blow during the remainder
OF the game,
Score; r. II. e.
Bartlesviile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 s
Batteriesi Meeks and WHY; Luschen.
Supp and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May lO.-Cullop
won hIs-~third game for Des Moines to-
day when he held Oklahoma city to four
hits. Des Mones scored two runs on
errors but the other two runs In it's 4-to-l
victory wee the result of timely hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

zRan tor clemens In eighth,
HzHatted for 3, Smith In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Southwestern League
Snlina Defeats Sapnlna.

SALlNA, Kan, May l0.-Salina
won the last game OF the series from
Sapulpa today. TO 4. Brooks for
Salina pitched a strong game until
the ninth, when he weakened and
was relieved by Sarland, Miller was
knncks.d nut In the sncnnd Inning
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BEVERlDCE LEADING
NEW WBY1,5OOVO7ES
$50 Precincts Favor Him in
Indiana Senate Pri-
mary Race.
NEW CLAIM VICTORY
Telegraphs Will H. Hays He
Will Have Plurality
of 10000.
NEW CLAIM VICTORY

INDIANAPoLls. May 2.-Returns from
$40 OF the 1852 precincts in Indiana
gave Albert J. Beveridge lead Of 500
votes over Senator Harry S. New in
their contest at the primary election
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator.
Beveridge's total was 2S,291, against
26,S20 for New. The returns were
scattered among sc of the 92 counties
Of the State.
Senator New declared tonight he
would defeat Mr.. Beveridge by ae.eo0
votes. This claim was made in a teIe-
gram sent to Will III. Hays. former
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee.
Owing to the large number of can
didates running for county office nomin-
ations. the ballots were unusually long.
containing 500 names in some counties.
Local party headquarters. It was said,
did not expect to get definite returns
until about midnight.
Both the New ana Beveridge head
quarters, in whose race for the Republi-
can nomination for Senator. the chief
interest centered. professed entire conf
dence in the result and the managers
reiterated their respective claims to VIC
tory by large majorities. Supporters
of former Governor Ralston continued
their claims that he had won the Demo
cratic nomination for Senator by large
majority.
Six Republicans won the nomination
for the national House without opposi-
ton. They were Oscar r. Luhring.
First district: Samuel Lambdin. Third
district who is seeking to succeed James
Dunbar, resigned: John S. Benham.
Fourth district; Everett Sanders. Fifth
district: Milton Kraus. Eleventh DISTRICT,
and Andrew ]. Hickey, Thirteenth dis
trict All except Lambdin are incum-
bents One Democrat, William #.
Spooner. received the nomination as the
Tenth district candidate without opposi-
fion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
w. G. PoweU Stays Wealthy Wife,
Then Kills Self in Newton Home

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw Yonx HnpLp
BosroN.s May 2.--William @. Powell.
81, district manager OF r. G. Dun &
Co.. shot and killed his wife. Nena.
81. who was the widow of r. II. White.
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in their
residence, SO Essex road. in the Chest
nut Hill section Of Newton. and then
turned the revolver and shot himself
The motive for the murder and suicide
is a mystery.
Servants who heard the shots rushed
into the room and a physician was
summoned. but both we're dead before
he arrived Medical Examiner George
r. West Of Newton. who viewed the
bodies. conferred with District At
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

torney Endicott p. saltonstall late to-
night.
Shortly after the shooting the
grounds OF the estate were shut off
to visitors and a detail OF policemen
guarded the property. Every one ex-
cept those with proper authority was
barred from the house and surround
ing grounds.
Mrs. Powell's former husband died
January z, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. who were mar
ried about two years ago. lived a part
of the year at a winter home. IS Fen
way. This property, as we'll as the
scene Of the tragedy. were left 10 Mrs.
Powell by her former husband.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
The Aim of the Bonus Senators.

The sole aim of the bonus Senators has been to
frame bonus bill that will get by with the Presi
dent. So they have taken the House BILL the Ford
y-Mondell-Longworth monstrosty, and extended
the final payment to 1866
BY this extension the immediate raid on the
Treasury is softened, but the ultimate payments,
the ultimate drain the taxpayers, is much the
same.
These bonus Senators have no interest in the
taxpayer, have no interest in anything save their
own reelection. The principle involved in tossing
bribe to patriotism-tossing brbe to the young
whose birthright is his patriotism-means
nothing to the sordid politician
In spite Of the Fordneys and the McCumbers,
it is the conviction of THE NEW YORK HERALD
that bonus bill they have framed or frame
and jam through Congress will ever have the in
dorsement of Warren G. Harding Editorial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ACCUSED ART HOUSE
DECLARED BANKRUPT
P. w. French e. Co. Named by
Creditors for $16,695 After
Charges Of Fraud.
HOPE IN ROCKEFELLER
Firm Expects to Realize Well
by Sale of Turkish Rug,
1t States in Court.
HOPE IN ROCKEFELLER

Fraud charges against r. W. French
g. Co. interior decorators, were fol-
lowed yesterday by an involuntary
petition in Bankruptcy filed in United
States District Court by three credi-
tors-D. II. kelekian. John F. Nc
Grath and Charles ]. Charles-whc
claim a total of $685..
Afidavits filed in Supreme Court on
Monday had said that the Sheriff had
attached the property Of the concern
on April 13. after the Continental
Guaranty Corporation charged that
Mitchell Samuels. a partner in the art
concern. sold to the Continental ac-
counts receivable which did not exist
II also was alleged that the books OF
the concern were altered 10 show that
certain persons who had no debit
there we're indebted to the firm
Gustavus A. Rogers, for the petition
inp bankruptcy creditors. accused the
French firm OF illegal preference in
transferring to creditors large quantities
Of merchandise. He said;
''The liabilities of the company are
stated to be approximately four ana
half million dollars, and whiie tne IliIla ~
claims that II has more than S.OoVW
in aasets consisting principally OF their
s,ock on hand. 1t is our belief that their
assets are considerably less than their
liabilities and that the firm is insolvent.
The creditors we rOpre sent arc Charles
OF London. Kikran Khan kelekian ana
John r. McGrath."
After a hearing. Judge Julian W..
Mack held UP the application for a re-
ceiver pending Developments. Inc
Judge heard that the firm expected 20
realize considerable assets on the sale
OF a Turkish rug to John y. Rockefeller
Mr. Rogers said. however. that n study
OF conditions In the art and ANTIQUE
field showed that the stock OF T. W.
French & Co. would not bring much
more than 100000.
r. w. French & CO. have been known
as one OF the largest firms in this CITY
dealing in tapestries. antiques, Tine
furniture. objects OF art. and interior
decoration Tt occupies expensive
quarters at East Fifty-sixth street
with overhead expenses estimated 10
be at least 500, 900 n month.
Among the accounts offered to the
Continental Guaranty Corporation for
discount. according TO the affidavlts.
were those Of such persons as Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice. George y.
Pratt. Joseph r. widener. and William
II. Rocker OF Burlingame. Cal
Richard J. Cronan Of Coleman stern
& Ellenwood. 90 Wall street. counsel for
r. w. French & Co. issued n state
ment declaring that according 70
report by accountants for the creditors
the alleged bankrupt had net worth
OF s7.5oo,0oo and unduestioned solvency.
n also was stated that 10 per cent. OF
the creditors had signed consents &c
extend their indebtedness for one year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Soviet Objects to Taft
Appointing Arbitrator
Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE NEw YORK HzaAlD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 2.


Copyright, 1899, BY THE NEw YORK HsaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 2.
~ ISPATCHES from Genoa say
that the selection of Chief
Justice Taft of the United
State Supreme Court to appoint a
chairman of the arbitral compen-
isation tribunal. provided in the
terms to Russia, has aroused vio-
lent opposition from the Soviet del
egation. The Intrdnsi0ednt prints
an interview with leading members
of the Soviet delegation to the
effect that the Soviets will not ac-
cept the designation of the Su-
preme Court, as they consider this
body "the most reactionary institu-
ton Of the entire capitalistic
world"
The italian Socialist newspaper.
the Avdnti, which sometimes re-
fleets the views OF the Soviet dele
cation. Is not impressed by the
magnanimity or the Allies In not
asking Russia to pay all her war
debts, and adds: "All OF Europe
now owes America enormous sums.
and looks forward to examining one
day into the possibility of not pay
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LADY ASTOR WELCOMED
TO HER NATIVE STATE
She Visits Girlhood Friends
in Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, May 2.-Lady Astor
got an enthusiastic reception to-day upon
her return to her native state after win
ring high political honors In England.
Expressing her appreciation for the
greeting. she said
II cannot begin to tell you how good
1t feels to be back home again. ! have
rever been so thrilled in all my life and
Dixie never before sounded so good
to me-
During the day she went on an auto
mobile trip In and around Richmond to
view old scenes and tonight she was the
guest OF girlhood friend here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
JAILED DEBTOR HAS HOPES.
Can Ask Release Every Ten Days
I'm Poverty Amdsvit.

Los ANGELES, May 2.--Georse G.
Courtmarsh. against whom there is a
Judgment OF s4.955. was put in Jail to-
day for debt.
Under the law he may apply Tor re-
lease every ten days. each application 10
be accompanied by an affidavit that he
'is not worth more than $50" His re-
lease will be at the Judges discretion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TWO CON MEN HELD
IN$1OO,O00SWINDLE
Pincott and Cox Arrested in
Paris on Charges by Banker
Eric Skogstad.
GAME WORKED AT TROY
GAME WORKED AT TROY
Norwegian Took Money From
New York Bank to Bet in
Wire Tapping Room.

PARIS, May 1.-Two men giving the
names of John Pincott of Melbourne,
Australia, and Arthur Ernest Cox of
London, were arrested this evening by
the French police on warrant sworn
out at the request OF the American
Embassy.
The two are charged with having
swindled a Norwegian banker out OF
100000 in an old confidence game.
The arrests were made in an expen-
sive suite occupied by Pincott and Cox
at the Hotel Crillon. They arc being
held for extradition proceedings.
Pincott aud Cox. II was said last night
at Police Headquarters. are known to
the detectives of Inspector John D.
Coughlin's staff as two of the most ac-
complished confidence men whose activi-
ties have come TO the attention Of the
police in many years.
Detectives have been searching for
them on the complaint OF the Norwegian
banker, Eric Skogstad, since last No
venber. Skogstad was swindled OF
100000 by wiretappers in Troy. N. ".
and Detective August Mayer and Grover
Cleveland Brown of Inspector Coughlin's
staff have been following the trails OF the
accused men ever since.
Victims Hard to Find.
The swindle worked on the Norwegian
is SO old that 1t Is historic. In picking
out Norwegian the swindlers invaded
about the only known field left to them
Skogstad. according to the story told
at Police Headquarters last night. came
from Norway TO New York to arrange
several business deals and particularly
to study American financial and eco-
nomic conditions. He stopped at the
Hotel Savoy in London on his way 30
New York, and while there he WIS
pointed out TO confidence men. who fol-
lowed him when he boarded the Aqui-
tania and came across with him. Mr..
Skogstad went to the Vanderbilt Hotel
when he arrived in New York.
The morning after his arrival Mr..
Skogstad was accosted by an Individual
Of genial manner and distinguished ap-
pearance who introduced himself as
Mr.. Cox" So unobtrusively did Mr..
Cox Introduce himself that Mr.. Skog-
stad felt not the slightest suspicion. On
the other hand, he was delighted when
Cox offered to show him the city. Cox
also displayed a knowledge Of American
financial conditions that was gratifying
to the Norwegian.
.OId Friend" Found.
After several dinners and theater
parties Cox suggested that they take a
boat up the Hudson to Albany. There
they stopped az the Ten Eyck Hotel. At
dinner Cox glanced over at table near
by and exclaimed:
BY George, there's an old friend of
mine! Haven't seen him for years. but
I suppose he remembers me. He's a
lucky fellow. Plunges on anything.
always reckless. but he always wins.
want you TO meet him"
Cox and the banker went over. but the
plunger. identified by the police as Pin
colt. failed 10 recognize Cox
II don't know you." said Pincott. eye
Ing him suspiciously.
Then Cox recalled several happen
ings Of other times, and finally Pincott.
the plunger, beamed recognition. They
all sat down together and by the next
day the banker felt as friendly toward
ID.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Confined on Pase six.

homestead Virginia Hot Springs. Perfect
tow FOR Golf. Tennis and The Cure. Thru
sv.'maa. Bookings Eits-Sar,ton Botel.--A-sss
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

HITE SULPHUR SrRfNGs-GIorious now
for rost and sport. Golf tennis. horseback.
Famous baths. Overnight from y. Y.-tdv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Continued on Pare Sir.

theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
|Advsrs.s.ng viii bs soanc on rage fg.-afv
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

The Bcsi Writing Papers
are Whiting Papcrs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Continued on Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
How Subway Service
Will Be Bettered May 81

Note-These are additi ons made to rush
hour service and mean operation practically
to track capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Continued on Page Three.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
DEATH OF GOOD WOMAN

Oolenoy MAY "a long; useful
and beautiful Christian life ende<
it's earthly career on last Monda,
morning when the soul of Mrs
Sarah A. Galloway wended it's wa,
to the entcrnal home. If she hat
lived until July she would have beer
81 years of age. 1t is seldom tn,
case that one lives SO LONG and on.
joys health to be of usefulness and
help to others for So long a period
The past three months she was con
fined to her room and suffered great
ly.
Mrs. Galloway was bor, j., 11o,,
dcrson comfy N q II Ill.,. t,,u.o
that she sucnt bor oorlv ,;fo M
began tho Ch,ist;on ,;fo
bcr of tho c.,,d, Eo,,. p..:.
chr,.h At. p''
Recce Galloway thew m,do +ho;,
home in Rocky Eottom wh,re .
family of six childro, voro ,o,roJ
Hardlv q teacher , vis;+or -, , ro,;
dent Of th;e -,,.oo h,,t 4h,t ,,,-
hor lifo &c ,.hoorf,,,,,o.. , 1
works Of love Who,o thoro ,,..
sickness or trouhln sho was ,,,..,.s
sent 70, r. is rocol1od +h,t 1,,m;.,,.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
SCHOOL ELECTION HERE

The people of Pckens will Be given
another chance on May % to vote
$4,000 bonds for school improve
ments here. 1t is claimed that this
amount of bonds can be voted with
out increasing the present tax levy.
1t is useless to say anything about
the need Of schcol improvements in
Pickcns. Everybody conversant with
the local situation knows that if some
money is not provided the school will
dctoriatc.
Only last week Central voted in
favor Of issuing $4,000 bonds for
schocl purposes, and month or 50
ago Masey voted 100000 for
school purposes, tne second $5O,000
faslcy MSS voted in the past two
years. It hes not been so very long
since Liberty voted $25,O00.
Evcyy school in pickens county cx-
cept the enc at the county seat is GO
ing forward. Can we afford to lag
behind?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
KILLED BY MULE.

News has been received in Easley
Of the death of Mr.. John Brown,
which occurred at his home eigh-
teen miles south of Atlanta last
week. While feeding his mules Mr..
Brown was kicked in the face by one
Of the mules and it is presumed was
killed instantly. After being alb.
sent from the house about three
hours he was found dead in the barn.
Mr.. Brown is a native Of Pickcns
county. He was married to Miss
Cannic Jones, who preceded him to
the grave by about two years. He
is survived by large family con
ncction in this county. Alongo
Brown, of Cateochoc, is a brother.
Progress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
ANOTHER AGED LADY DEAD.

Mrs. Nancy Elnara Crenshaw was
called to her heavenly home on the
Bird of April. Although her health
had not been good for some time
death was unexpected.
1t seems SO hard to give this moth
er up, but we know that God makes
no mistakes. She was a true chris
tian, loving wife and mother.
She was member of Antioch Bap-
tist church and was Cd years old.
Her husband w. j. Crenshaw pre-
ceded her to the grave seven years.
She leaves a mother and eight chill
dren.
Dearest mother thou hast left us:
here the loss we deeply feel; 'tis God
that hath bereft us; he can all ou,
sorrows heal. Katonlah.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
MRS. ATHA LEE GRAY.

Mrs. Atha Lee Gray of near Lib
erty wife of w. O. Gray, died at her
home in the early morning hours
Sunday, April 3oth, after short ill
ness. Mrs. Gray was niece Of the
late Laban Maudin OF Easley who
was well known and is we'll remem-
bered by our citizens.
Besides the bereaved husband there
are seven little children left behind
who will so deeply miss the mother
who has gone to her reward. Our
hearts go out in sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Mrs. Gray was laid to rest in the
Ruhama church yard Monday after
noon with Rev. E. w. Mason conduct
ing the funeral services.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
MUTINY AT STATE PENITEN-
TIARY.

Columbia, May 8.-A mutiny Of
100 convicts in the State peniten-
tiary here early this afternoon was
put down after eleven of the mutt
ncers had been wounded by peniten-
tiary guards and c,-v police two of
them being probabl, fatally shot.
NoAc of the prision guards was in.
cured during the outbreak
An attempt by the convicts to burn
the pcntentiary chair factory failed.
'ihc outbreak came after the dinner
hour. The prisoners were sullen il is
said, because they had been ordered
to turn in what civilian clothes and
other articles they had which were
not needed by them in prison. Thru
certain apparent leaders, they dcficd
the authorities and announced they
would not return to work. Aid was
asked Of city authorities by telephone
No efforts was made to coerce the
prisoners to give UP their tools pend
ing the arrival Of reinforccments
from the city. IN the meantime, The
mutincCrs stood and mi!lcd around III
the pcn'intaly yard armed with sticks
and knives, obtained from tnc chair
factory ANA threatened the guards
with Gu. Sos
Upon The arrival CT TIE pclice de-
tachmcnt the mob of prisoners surg
ed toward the little ,roup Of blue
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
TNGMpSON- WINSTON WEDDING


49, ''''> ~ !'s'ieS1 IN 'he
~ '''.'', "'$ '''''' u Nii"# MAG W'iS-
.,'' '>'''e' - ''''' ..'''H!"''e' ana
'''''. -t,'''o' nom pso''' of
-. "' u' "'''th 'ook place
eN'''''H .. r"ft Ni'l!' p
~ ''v'n''S' "''''n wa" c'''f;'c-
~ ~ S''i"'''.' was a'teho'o
- ''''VeH ana (" Ie" l!leh"S. me
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
GET-TOGETHER MEETING AT
CENTRAL.

Central.-On Monday night, May
the first, there was gct-together
meeting held at the school auditorium.
The house was full. Postmaster c..
G. Rowland is due the credit of get
ting up the meeting and program.
That week being postal improvement
week with uncle Sam. Mr.. Rowland
TOOK advantage Of the occasion and
put on a general Improvement prog
ram. Postmaster Rowland and his
force at the office are scrvirg we'll
the people Of this community, and
their efficient, courteous and accomo
dating service is much appreciated by
the people here.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with pot flowers which were put there
by the decorating ccmmittce-M Misses
Betty Gaines, Jessie Morgan, Helen
Clayton and Carrie Darby. Mr. r. G..
Gaines, Jr, and c. G. Rowland we're
the ushers for the evening. The prog
ram rendered, and those taking part
were as follows: Devotional services,
Rev. w. D. Carrcll Object of the
meeting, e. l.. Henderson, Postal
SERVED, j. D Vickcry. Sanitation,
DR.. Z. w Griffin. The place of a
school in community, Rev. w. E.
Davis. The place Of church in a
community, Rev. w. S. Goodwin.
What it takes to make a good town,
Rev. j. w. Guy. There were two
quartettcs present and on the program
which rendered good service. These
being c. l.. Mclean, Clal encc Arnold,
Miss Irene Craig and f. l.. Hender-
son; the Wesleyan College college
quartettc, r. c. Harvey, A. f. Con
ner, A. L. Vess and Leon Gunby
1t was UNANIMOUSLY voted by the audi
cncc to have a like meeting the first
Monday night in June.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-11
TO TEACHERS REQUESTING
PERMITS

During the past year the Supcrin-
tcndcnt of Educations office was
flooded with requests for permits to
teach. Fifty such permits were
granted. In most all cases these
permits were justifiablc, yet in
other cases mistakes were made.
The responsibility Of issuing these
permits rests on the County Supt.
of Education, and he feels at this
time that he can not bear this res
possibility any longer unless he can
have something to back him or show