davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
HONOR ROLL PICKENs scuoo,

First Grade.-Frances p;vons
Mary Ella Cantrell, Edwin c1awtns' cn1,vtns'
Elnei Craig, Courtney Darsev A.. A.
thur Graylcy, E. D. Hughes, Dennis
Hunter, B. S. Johnson Jonny Math-
ews, Mary Sue McFall, Clarence
smith, Freddie Stevenson.
Second Grade.-Berry Gilstrap,
Maggie Jones, Corrine Hinton, Dant-
zlcr Page, Naomi Alexander, Doris
Lewis, Tommy Mauldn. Allcne Nc
Daniel, Eleanor McKagen, Thoms
Valley, Thalia Newton.
Third Grade.-Vesta McFall, Mar
ION Nealy. Grace Jewell, John Hallum,
Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Freddie Clayton,
r. r. Childrcss, w. A. Mathews, i,aru
johnson, Bess Partridge. Mary Dar-
sey, katrinc Finney. Otis Page, Edith
Cox, .Josic Craig. Sara Sutherland.
Fifth Gradc.--Eugcn:a Cox.
Sivth Gradc.- Mary Maul6in. Rosa
McFall, Lillian Gravlcy. Laura Craig,
Orah Hughes, Betty Hendricks, Oliv-
or iiughcs. Earl Lewis.
Seventh Grade Caroline Jones,
Flora Acker, Henry Henderson, F;cd-
erica Hallum, Mary Gravley, Emily
Ncaly, Ida Pace, Elsie Hester, Flea
ma" u,n. Virginia, Lewis, Clarence
Elicit. Nnskel Ga rctt, Robert Math-
cncy, Roscoe Henderson, Martha Cur
ton Joab Mauldin. Frances McFll
riahjh ade.-Jamcs Keith, Mar
g2""' ''Scenc.
Ninth Grade. Marshall Hughes,
Lucilc Galiunh, Lucille Dav:s, Wyatt
Stewart
Tcnyh Grndc Marvin Gravcv.
Eleventh Grade. -Thnlia Chastain,
Athalie llal!um. Altic HUGHES, Velma
Gravluy. Paul Gravley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
FROM CATEECHEE

On Sunday, Oct. 29th, about 2.30
=. M. at the residence of. the offi"iat
ing officer, Mr.. G. G. Hall and Miss
Julia Kelley were married. j. Alonzo
Brown, N. P, at the throttle. The
groom is promising young farmer
who has started out in life with a
bright future and being man of
sound Judgment readily saw a single
man could never save what he made
or be a useful citizen to his state
and county, and realizing also that
the first man God ever made had to
have help mate to help him eat the
bread that he made by the sweat of
his brow after being driven from tho
garden Of Eden, nc was entitled to a
wife tO help him save as well as TO
help eat the bread he made. We
sincerely believe the groom has made
wise choice for Knowing the par
cnts CT the bride as VIC &c we believe
she has been taught to help az well
"S s"Nt' nc groom Is Il son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hall while his bride
is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kelley, al of Central RI. MANY con
aratu!aticns.
Rev. w. ID. IIammctt Of Easlcv,
has been called to supply the Catec-
chcc Baptist church. AS SUNDAY
ni%ht. November 5lh, at T =. m., will
be his li,st appointment all members
OF the church as well as every ono
oise vino can are urgently requested
20 Be present and let us give him u
cordial reception. Brother Hammctt
is an earnest and faithful worker in
the Lords vineyard and with the
prayers and presence Of the christians
we arc expecting for the Lord to
bless his work and give him sou,s
for his hire.
We have a ncurishing Sunday school
at this church with Bro. Fred Garrett,
as Supt. Bro. Garrett has an able
CORPS CT teachers. Bro. w. ". Cobb.
the Supt. cf the mill, and his wife
arc great factors in cur Sunday
school rs well as in the church b
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
LIBERTY FARMERS TO SET Or
CHARDDS.

Llbcrty.--In this region, but few
miles distant from the Blue Ridge
mountains, considerable interest has
recently been shown in peach and
apple orchards. From present re-
ports several large orchards will be
planted this fall according to J. c.
Hunter, secretary of the Liberty
Chamber Of Commerce.
One of the largest orchards to be
set out is that of 500 peach trees by
j. f. Bannistcr, president of the Lib
erty bank This place is located
slightly more than mile from town,
ON the main highway from Liberty to
Easlcy. The high ground is consid-
cred to be well adapted as a site for
an orchard and it is expected Mr.
Bannistcr will make a success Of his
orchard.
Many farmers from this section
have made recent trips to- the peach
belt about Cornelia, Georgia, with a
view Of witnessing first hand the
methods that are being used in that
section Of the country. The infor,
nation that has been obtained on
these tr:ps has caused many addi-
tional farmers to investigate the
possibilities in the orchard business.
The Liberty Chamber of Commerce
which has sought to assist the farm
ers in every practicable way, is CO.
operating with II. A. Bowen, county
demonstration agent, in dispensing all
possible information in regard to the
planting of orchards.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
THE SENTINEL'S SPECIAL SUB
SCRIPTION OFFER.

The Sentincl's special subscription
offer will positively close Saturday,
November d, after which the price
of the paper will be $1.50 year to
all. The price of the paper will not
be reduced again. This is fair notice
to all, so don't wait until after Nov
cmber and want the paper for less
than regular price.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
UNION MISSION, CHARLESTON,
WEST VIRGINIA.

Lvcll Raider, WHO has travelled
over Europe, says this is the largest
and best equipped mission in the
world. 1t was our privilege to lock
in upon this mission Sunday morn
ing, Oct. 1st, which is the anliver-
sary Of the opening Of This mission
c!cvrA wears ago by Pat b. Withrow,
4 man who had been saved from the,
Lowest depths Of sin and depreciation
four years before the opening of
'his mission As we looked upon
this unlcarncd man Of God, together
with MS co-workcr and happy con-
vcrts, we were forced to excaim in
our hearts, "'Thc day Of miracles is
not passed. The opening Of the
new one hundred thousand dollar
building IS Il sight long to be remcm-
bered by the good people of Char
lesion, ". Va, and visitors. On the
,ostrm sat some Of the most dis
tnguiShcd men in West Virginia,
viz: Mayor Hall, John Laine, Andy
Thomas, Governor Morgan, John f.
Callish, Col. e. Humphreys, w. D.
Lewis and many other wealthy, con-
srcracd men Of God This was
Tuesday night The music was led
by X. =. Gooscman and wife from
Ohio. have heard many birds
sing and geese quack, but this was
the sweetest music from Gooseman
and wife | ever heard. Then the
/ quartet by the little children, eve
thank you for all you have given
us" inspired our souls beyond ex-
preston
The address by Lycll RAIDER, from
Chicago, one of the greatest chem
lists in the world, employed by one
of the large corporations to travel
and lecture Oh the Bible, was Won
dcrful.
After these exercises, the beauti-
full and well furnished building with
120 beds, matrons' apartment, guest
rooms, ETC., VISA opened for inspec-
ton and hundrcds of men and wo-
men passed through the four story
building. After viewing the apart
mcnts We returned to the large play
room for the children where many
short addresses of commentator
were made by prominent citizens OF
Charleston.
We cannot close this article with
out calling your attention to "Abney
Park" beautiful valley in the
mountains five miles from the city Of
Charleston. Here is where Pa
prayed to God for eighty acres o:
land. We saw the spot where h,
knelt, and instead of giving eighty
God gave him 800 acres. Min,
buildings have already been erected
A beautiful spring, natural ga
well and coal jetting out of the hill
sides are to be found in the park
Here Pat is raising chickens, guinea.
hogs, honey and some vegetables t
iced the natural man. i. Here
where the children roam and play 0
the mountain side and breathe God
pure air. In the large, commodior
tabernacle meetings are held an
souls saved.
Wonderful how God uses tho wen
things of this world to save lost mo
and women.
ID. Weston Hiott.
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
KEITH H-LEWiS

vi ie'oI I" "SuiSSudS, ocCODer Z0th,
1922, the attractive home of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Valley On Florence street
seemed truly "The Home of Happ:
ness" when about fifty guests assem- :
bled ut high neon to witness the mar
riage of Miss Ella Holmes Lewis.
Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
wilkinson Lewis. to Mr.. Oscar c.
Keith, both Of Pickcns. The guests,
(which included the immediate fami
lies CT the bride and groom and a
number of their mcst intimate friends
were received at the door by Mrs.
Sam B. Craig and Mrs. j. l.. Valley,
sisters of the BRIDE, and ushercd into
the library where they were request
cd 70 register their names in the
brides book, presided over by Mrs.
Ada G. Alexander. The spacious liv
ing rcom was indeed scene Of rare
lovellncss N its decorations of large
white cmysanthcmums, ferns and
IVY. lM enc end Of the room was an
imrroviscd alter Of ferns on either
SIDE Of which was placed, on white
pcdcstals, cntwincd with ivy. Il silver
VS. Of large white chlysanthcmums
On each end Of the mantle were
l'ntod silver candlcsticks and i'm the
center Il silver candclabra, ,ontaininy
white and urc,n condlcs nil &C which
east a mellow l;rht over tho L,,Enn
Cd ,oom The coz l;h,,r>, v,,s ,,,,,t
inviting with vases nf wrilc,v I,..,,,,,. n
cntwincd with s,rrn~nrr ,nd nnln,r
anv candlcsti.ls we,n n.,,I r,r.t nr
fccrivc,v on thr ni,no nnd n'nnt,,
IN c;ich ~ ,hn.n ,,nm. nm <,,',,
G,c lcnr chearfu v.a,,nfh ,rd ,r,n,,
Cd beauty to The occasion IN, rnlnr
scheme of yellow chrySnnthcmums
maligolds and forms blended bcaut.-
fully with the mclcw candle light in
the dining rccm whcrc the numcr~
Gus and l"vcly wedding presents were
oh o.ShiaN' n" nan was also at
,"''Ne IN Vo'oW coSmos and pot
',.,; l'"r.S; 'rrce';slhg me ceremony
,y,rn n'Inr'l ~. ~" ,,; ssi...'o''s ,a
Va,lo, ,nl viru;,;. ~ ~",,;'. ",,. n ~,
" at The hour or twrlv, The Eridr nnd
grccm, unattended, entered the liv
iNg rooM to the Strains Of I.ohcngrin;
wedding march. ,laycd hv Nl.ss viz
i,iiliI l.cWlS, NCSUcllSn8n MS WCdllnW
march being used as a rcce.sional
"nd played hv Miss Marearct Valley.
The beautiful and impressive ling
ceremony was re,tormcd by Rcv. H..
H. H. 49, i,.'S'T' ~ "i .'c pra'' asSlStcu
,,rocM, uI % ~. ~'Al H., t"s."r o. VI"
arpctizinp splnd correo wi,h no,T,"
was served hv 7Tissrs rn;so mi
Anne Grnv,ov. Rurth, Cnntrnl, amI
Florence Stewart ~
A quaint, whitn wcld;,a bo1 r,.
.;,h ,u,,;t .:,,, ~ NJ
J.,t ;n., i"Do"' ,.' "H' 'r''S 'hc
"''V - CIV i.''rrS' WAS thcn plhl"o
W v,li", i' a,, n"lSt VIZ; nN ni'SsrS nar&af''
souvcnicr nr th;s hn,,,,v ,nans;u
Th, hr;1o ,,,''.
~, - Ivy ""I ioncly ~ 'r'Nci'h&
' " 90" u 'oi"''" ''".h' c'nHf"ldor
'' ~ o'"e' "''h oiehd'hG nat ana
!, Shc carried beautiful
bouquet CT brides roscS and aSpnra-
Gus fern, tied with tu!lc. Fer y
number of vco,s NIrs K,;th :. M;..
Ella lewis, bos hnrn H. nw;n;nn,
stcncgrarhcr fcr thr LAW f;rn, y -, nr
Martin Blvihc. C,oi" ,nd Knith "
P.ckcns Shn /, 9 nchln vonn,. VOC
man loved bv scoros or fri6ynII,. -.
her innate refinement and personal
charm Nh, Ko;rh :, ,n
ibo f;r,, nf M,,t;, , ~, % :" ''''innc' I .,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

If you want your articles published
in the Sentinel, send them in befores
Wednesday morning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
Only three more days of The Sen.
tinePs special subscription offer.

If you want your articles published
in the Sentinel, send them in before
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Biggerstaff of
Forest City, N. c., visited their
daughter, Mrs. Gary Hiott, last
week.
There were; 1884 bales of cotton
ginned in Pickens county up to Oc-
tobcr 18, 1922, as compared with 12,-
814 bales &c the same date last year.
Our streets looked like a real live
town on last Saturday afternoon.
They were filled with buggies and
automobiles until late IN the evening
and all merchants seemed smiling
and cheerful.
The winter term Of the Wolf Creek
school will begin on Novcmler the
9th. The teachers are Misses Elva
and Eula Stewart and Miss RUBY
Chastain. All the patrons CT the
school are requested to meet with
them on the first day.
DR.. T. o. Walker cf Easlcy is hav-
ing nice pine logs made ready to use
in building summer home IN the
northern part Of our county before
next July. This is one Of the begin
ming of habitaticns cn our new high
way across the mountains.
Hidden away among the hills about
q mile west CT HagCcd's mill is Il
most unique chicken reservation own
cd by Mr.. John Reese. He has abouy
two hundred white lcghorns which
are beautiful ;.s they roam among the
shadows of the beautiful grove.
The Eastatcc Township Singing
Convention will meet with Holly
Springs church the second Sunday in
November at 2 p. m. Profs. -. Nj.
Cassell, j. f. Lesley and some ouhcr
good singers have promised to be
with us.
The afternoon Bridge club was
delightfully."- entertained OH Thursday
by Mrs. f. F.. Armstrong. The living
rccm was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers. After the games a
most delicious luncheon course was
served. The highest score was made
by Mrs. f. V. Clayton.
On last Friday morning as the
section boss, Mr.. S. T. Gibson, started
out to bis work Gil the Pickens rail
read and as he was riding along
near the cotton mill, a wheel came
off the truck and caused him to fall.
The truck tumblcd off and fell Oh
his leg, breaking the bcnc just below
tho knee. He sustained some Other
minor injuries also. but at this time
lie is resting as we'll az could be ex-
pected.
We usually hear that The Teach
ers were entertained" but this time
1t was the teachers entertaining at
our mill school house en- last Friday
afternoon and their guests were the
mothers OF the town. Some excellent
|alKs we're MADE by Supt Jewell ana
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
locals and Personals

Mr.. Carlysle Newton is improving
after a most successful operation in
steedly's hospital at Spartanburg.
Messrs. E. j. and S. D. Gibson OF
Greenville spent last Sunday with
their brother, Mr.. S. T. Gibson.
The genial sheriff Of Oconee coun-
ty, Mr.. VIM. Alexander, was visitor
in our city on last Monday.
Mr.. Claude Bolding of Greenville
visited his father, Mr.. j. M. Bolding
of the Prater's cseek> section last
Sunday.
Mr.. Austin Nicely IS teaching the
Antioch school in place of Miss Ora
Roper who. is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Jesse Morris will have the
meeting Of circle No. d of the Baptist
church lin her home on Tuesday of
next week.
Mr.. John Meares and family f
Forest City, N. c., were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie
last weekend.
The PiclSens mill people were de-
lighted to have with them Rev. Ben
G. Field former pastor, who preached
two fine sermons On last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Findley commenced
teaching at Keowce school on last
Monday and her sister Miss Ellen,
at Palestine.
Mrs. j. w. Thrasher end litt >
daughter, Nell Of Townvile, spent
last weekend with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. T. l.. Findley.
Mr.. Brown Of Ware Shoals, brother
in-law to Mrs. A. j. jewell of the
Pickcns Mill is extremely ill. Mrs.
Jewell has gone to be at. his bedside.
Mr.. Stribbing and daughter of
Seneca, but who were former resi-
dents Of Pickens spent last Sunday
with Sheriff and Mrs. r. R. Roark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibson of
Camrobcllo and Dr. Robert Gibson
Ct Tonca City. Oklahoma are in
town for several 9cys with their
relatives.
Mrs. w. w. Niece of the Eastatoc
section has been suffering with All
liberated foot for some time. Her
many friends hope that she will be
relieved at an early date.
The Parcnt-Teachcrs association
will give a great big Halloween party
at the school house en- Friday even
ing. Come OUT and see the witches,
bewitching pranks.
MRS. FRANK Mcfall entertained her
Junior missionary society at a lovely
Halloween party on Tuesday evening.
Each member was permitted to in
VIII, 4,un Of tho;,, o,,,, obn;oo
WV WV u ''e'' own '''oice'
Mrs. Mason Looper and her father,
Mr.. John Chastain who lives two
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Ada Craig Alexander has a
quantity of corn and fodder for sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Next Monday is expected to- be the
biggest salesday in Pickcns in several
years.
We have accounts Of several birth
day celebrations which will appear in
next issue.
Mrs. NJ II. Nash of Charlottesville.
Ga, is the attractive guest Of Miss
Mary Morris this week.
Married by Judge Christopher at
his residence, October 90 Mrs. Sarah
f. Ferguson Of near Calhoun and Mr..
j. NJ. stone Of the state of Kansas.
Mr.. stone is Sd years cf age while
his bride is SIS.
Gin days, Tuesday and Friday af-
ter Nov. ith at Mann's ginncry.
A. D. MANN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Bfggerstaff of
Forest City, N. c., visited their
daughter, Mrs. Gary Hiott, last
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

quite large number of our peo-
pie attended the Ringling Bros. and
Barnum and Baily circus in Greenville
last Monday and were much pleased
by the unusual display, particularly
the remarkably well-trained animals
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mrs. w. w. Niece of the Eastatoc
section has been suffering with All
liberated foot for some time. Her
many friends hope that she will be
relieved at an early date. .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

The Parent Teachers association
will give a great big Halloween party
at the school house on Friday even
ing. Come OUT and see the witches,
bewitching pranks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Frank McFall entertained her
Junior missionary society at lovely
Halloween party on Tuesday evening.
Each member was permitted to in
vite two of their own choice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibson of
Camrobello and Dr.. Robert Gibson
CT Tonca City, Oklahoma are in
town for several 'Gys with their
relatives.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

The afternoon Bridge club was
delightfully."- entertained on Thursday
by Mrs. f. F.. Armstrong The living
rccm was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers. After the games a
most delicious luncheon course was
served. The highest score was made
by Mrs. f. " Clayton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Mason Looper and her father,
Mr.. John Chastain who lives two
miles south of this place, have re-
Gently enjoyed most delightful visit
to Mrs. Tom Francis in Atlanta.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Stribbling and daughter of
Seneca, but who were former resi-
dents of Pickens spent last Sunday
with Sheriff and Mrs. r. R. Roark.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Rev. F. T. Cox supplied the pulpit
at Gaffney last Sunday in place of
Dr: cranberry who was in the meet
ng'here. He was strongly impressed
by the evidences of the great work
neing done there and came back with
renewed enthusiasm.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Miss Kate Laboon, English teacher
at Easley, spent the week end with
her cousin, Miss Nell Smith. On
Sunday afternoon, they, with large
party of young folks from here,
climbed Mt. Pinnacle.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Brown Of Ware Shoals, brother
in-law to Mrs. A. j. Jewell of the
Pickens Mill is extremely ill. Mrs.
Jewell has gone to be at. his bedside.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02

There were; 1854 bales of cotton
ginned in Pickens county up to Oc-
tobcr 1s, 1922 as compared with 12,-
814 bales &c the same date last year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New York.
New York.
ADIRONDACK CAMP

Icy Brook Camp or Sable Club. st.
Huberths, .Adirondacks; cabins. larger one
porch and large living room. Smaller cabin
has kitchen, dir ing room. maids rooms
able tenants may enjoy season club mem
bership, forest reserve, with lakes: golf
course. tennis court. &C.: rent for season
131 West 22d Watkins n3G0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BEAVER LAKE, N. j.

Camp for rent, furnished. room bunga-
low, large piazzas: finest waterfront on
Wild mountain lake; 45 miles from New York
City; private family colony. OWNER, 1871
10th St BROOKLYN Phone Shore Road 1ff5-J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
10 LIBERTY ST.

Entire building In downtown business Sec
tion. Long term lease. Immediate posses
sion. For rental and further particulars see
The CHAUNCEY REAL ESTATE CO.,. LTD.
ts7 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. Main $500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTs--SaIs o. Let.

Unfurnfsned.
Above 18th st. to 59th St. Qnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Cape Cod-South Yarmouth

To let. month season. room bungalow
on beach front garage. G. u. HUNTER, 214
Beacon St, Worcester. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

From Battery to 18th St.. inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Iaine-snie or Let.
MAINE MAINE MAINE MAINE

DO you want a GUNNER home IN MaIneY
camp. cottage OF tenting ground Shore or
mountain. Lake or coast. MAINE LAKES
AND COAST CO, Portland Me
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New Jersey.
ENGLEwOOD, N. y.

$4,000 TERMS 'T r" "VTn' Suit. ~ CANNOT BE
DUPLICATED. AND COST ME $4,000.
Gentlemans all year country home, 10
rooms, . baths, showers, toilets; hard
wood paruuet floors awnings, screens
shades: every modern improvement; perfect;
first class condition: one acre beautifully
laid out park; Q car garage; chicken
houses, bain. tool house, all kinds OF fruit.
berries and vegetables
SHOW PLACE. COMFORT AND UTILITY.
INSPECTION INVITED.
SO Tenafly roau. Tel. Englewood 42Q-W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTs-SsIso or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 50th St.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
81 5th Avenue

Store. 25x100; immediate possession; offices
top floor. suitable studios. north light. archi-
tects or commercial business. Apply WIN.
vesant 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

above 18th St. TO seth st. QncIusivey.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Camden Cynakana Races
Delight Visiting Crowd
grec}a, Dtspcto;. to g'.s l'r'5.no

CAMDEN, S. c., Marcn 1S.-1ueaday
afternoon large gallery vas extracted
to field No. 30 see the gylnilana races.
There were g. colorcd meme mule race,
s. pig race, Greenc Green race, q grcaey
pole race, sack race and the evo--
popular ",nusical chairs"
Friday s.4t seinoou the run of the raD-
bits" Spanish game very much IL
vogue during the carnival season in
Havana and which has receiveda G special
license BY TIE Cuban govcrnment, wes
presented Co.. Che first time in 3nia
country. The proceeds will 60 10 Cam
Dr.. Ro6erS Weir and his daughter,
-9rs. Edward LA Montague, and Miss
Susan Ncan we're among the New
Workers Tho have been season guests
at Ko6kirk Inn and who returned
north tlis week.
Friday evening .ar..c bridge aour-
nament was held a. the Court Inn.
There were tasent.--t'ro tables Of Yiay-
ers and some very handsome prizes.
Miss Edith Cummings, OF the Ons-
rents;a Club, Chicago, After aod;ng to
her reputation or the Bellea;r links,
w:ll &rrive in Camden this week. She
will play ovcr the Sarsfcid course,
special matches being arranged for &e-.