davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
IERICAN LEGION
HOLDS MEETING
q Officers and Transact Other
ssiness-Lay Special Emphasis on
zayment of Dues.

~ regular meeting of the Ameri-
Legion Post No. So. was held in
city council rooms Tuesday even
Isnd official business transacted
oncerS elected for the coming
E achievements of the local post
Fh past year were gone over and
II plans laid for the coming year.
4 n following officers were elected
y me various Offices for the year
snnander-A. A. Malcolm,
Es COmmander-Sid Erickson.
EE1utant-0. S. Gullickson.
|essGIflan-Leland Kitzenberg.
saplaln-posku Popesku.
Igeant- -Arms-Julius Rehrn.
,oVng are the officers retiring
sst ~, OF the new set Of officials af-
|'s'lag s;3l had a very successful year
lasa many soldiers in getting
/ N reward for duty rendered dur
I n W. Anderson.
N H.. n.Commander-O. S. Gullickson.
Egalant-A. A. Malcolm.
s"llsn q Chaplain-R. r. Lund.
s's5aht at ATms-N. D, Johnson
|bene ue close of the meeting the
! 'tS y + retlred to the Elgin Cafe
l q : I 5eed and smoker were the
i IN !, interview a with one of the
II Il Of the local post of American
II JsDna News reporter was Informed
Dos ospuaPy o,,. l. i, 1928 is the day when
NJ gs+i5,e;s owes a a bill to the department
n 'uoaal nolsI Legion dues. He said:
h noat n,sltl0ers Go not pay their dues
'B,9a gOsI u, mat naturally the post |
esaSntt Am trouble in paying it's dues.
nl' dnao @ o5 the department and ma
sgWood pas1 5as!l amount to $500, the
E.GGa dutios fost t, No, 5S have raised
T5io5 T5i5S to $3.50 Tor the coming
E250 fo55 gives W this post SOC out Of
'ta evna,,S 1or stationery and other in
be. MsIoe MsIse$. = Let's pay oar dues
irst IN MAKE aal. It snappy, buddies, be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
OF CRIMINAL CALENDAR
= M0DISTRICT MI COURT TERM JUST CLOSED

n ..;ral calendar was disposed
y Elbows f1Ip by the District District, Court ou1t
rs .l.st ended. No criminal case
v lnsS The bootlegging cases
HIsa sa,;ssed without trial: They
u !, dlsril tsr dismissal because they had
bed 1Of burnnght to trial within the
bee, b,s DtJ after information was filed
nensriIb ID by law and the court
aissd 'isse''4's the motion and dismissed
;ases: >. result of the adjourning
y hai rs5ruary = term last winter these
y =. fsyt got away. Of course they
/, sTs :, sos crested again, but the main
kss,ss y &c h have left the country. and
|'lsssni = ss'1id only be brought to trial at
'or,s ornense to the county.
z. sAp .ace against Gibbons was dis
he !, 'I9s Because County Attorney
Rsa H. had made up his mind that
/ |sa'V was no case against Glo6ons bon
y :. "Is homes of a conviction. Glib
III = vii w;II be remembered shot
Etman, the Reserve pool nall man.
r. on foot as a result Of a feigned at
/. !, rnor MN him by Horstman, about a
|qss s'l Calendar and disposition
II lAs State of Monta,-a VS.. Ernest
spias. n 8 Plead guilty, fined $4,000.
~ g State of Montana VS.. Frank
IN Dismissed.
t. h State of Montana VS.: c. +:
rnsn. n Pleaded guilty, paid $4,000
h State Of Montana VS.. Ernest
Icas. Dismissed.
r. State of Montana VS.. C. E.
sman. Dismissed.
h State of Montana VS.. P. J.
hart. Dismissed.
N State of Montana VS.. Frank
n, P. ]. Stewart, Harry Hill
John BOuldS and Jack Backer.
missed.
i State of Montana VS.. Britt
Miller. Harry Hoffman, Lee Mum
r. ]. Stewart and Berry Steph-
Dismissed
be State Of Montana VS.. J. J.
,ons. Dismissed.
b State of Montana VS.. J. c. |
ter. Continued. I
be State of Montana vs.. J. J. |
ley. Plead guilty. Given six
tbs suspended sentence.
n State of Montana VS.. J. J.
ney & Frank Barge. Dismissed.
le State of Montana VS.. J. J. Man
& Frank Barke. Dismissed.
le State Of Montana VS.. Wyman
y. Continued.
e State of Montana VS.. Wyman
h. Continued. /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
! ARCHER Il TEACHER
WINS PHONOGRAP
; GIVEN AWAY AS A PRIZE BY
HOLMAN KOMPANY DUR
ING TIE BIG SALE.

Mrs. Marie Pitkin, teacher in
the public school Of Archer won
the beautiful Sf65 Pathe Phono-
graph given away as a prize to
the holder Of. the lucky number
last Saturday evening at five
o'clock. The lucky number was
Mrs. C,as. Nelson; Editor
Charles E. Taylor and Mrs. C.
Brompton acted as judges, and
after Editor Taylor had thorough
" shook the box containing the
thousands of numbers, the little
Palubicki boy put his hand in the
box and drew out the number in
the presence of the large crowd
assembled to witness the drawing.
The phonograph will bring
pleasure during the winter months
to the children of the Archer
school.
X * X X X X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

ming this victory for progressive
principles, and through you to thank
organized labor for the united sup
port the laboring men of the state
gave me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
WASHINGTON SENATOR
THANKFUL TO LABOR

Seattle.-,Senator-elect Dill has
written to William NJ. Short, president
Of the Washington State Federation
of Labor:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

II desire to express my apprecia-
tion of your assistance to me in Win
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
'ac :. Welfare Associa-
'On Meets at Wolf Point

sfsrp ssropl'aeastern aess Montana Mason
terly mast:t m%sst2:clation held it regular
y, Decan,ib,ag at Wolf Point on
Is BY tba ,eoG5 y 10. There was an
.lsg aqn. Scott Leavitt,
ana distriote e' 5Ifom the Second
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

!, Be- Ben GTsf0Te. VI e Illinois Bar Asso-
ias Labor W: Hopper, chairman of
railway ,I,,; BOARD, declared that
rtfaTe sonil union leaders are wag-
the ind,,agtssln against railroads to de-
s~nsrsbhiinrf and achieve govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Dillon-Farmers plant seed peas
this year realized good profits.
Red Lodge-Preparations made for
coal output of local mines.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-15

Corp. Hurd d, Hq.Co.: 325 Corp. Co1burn, "E" 324 Capt. .Goo de, 323
 Sgt, Howell. Hq. Co ..:317 Pvt .Morris, "E": SIS Sgt. Sta tzer, "E":, 3l2
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-15

we of o the against Q
 o Corp.Hu He .Co.:
 "E" 524 Hq.Co.: 311
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
W a s h n & t O n

Washington the county of Hampstead county
cultured little city situated of the the gentle
slopes OF sandy loan hills and is vertabe health gardn
ndustrialy and commercially the is thriving Many carloads
the best grade eantoupes shipped from here there having
large packing shed erected the railroad for that In addition
the huge melon shipments variety shppe
The main street presents metropolitan with its gaved
surface and modern mercantile has electric lights the Missouri
Pacific railway accommodations hard surfaced highway leading into town
from the south SuhweternBe Telephone exchange
uptodate gins, planning MILL awm gst mills, flour mill, ath MILL
printing plant shops and other industries
The importance Washington a a
poultry country produce u emphasized by the large and fire.
ouen shipments of these commodities from here.
She has Of the tzn of the ae her people
proud but not naughty se the extreme and moral to the highest
by churches Presbyterian
tit-each with a large membership.
The school facilities unsurpassed by of
the state with modern building faculty FIVE The
High School accredited graduates enter college without exam
nation.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

ready Joined hands with dead
ness and dullness and started
for the graveyard, as any other
INDUSTRY
Your home paper is the hub
of the town around which every
news item, personal mention
and advertisements revolves. 1t
seals you together, reveals
what some one is doing or has
done that is only a casual ac-
quaintance, frequently pro.
yides easy topics for converse
ton. You like the paper and
want it and we are Going all
we can to get your name on our
list.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
Hampstead County

Hampstead County spots of the South
Anything that gemns and forth
Hampstead County The of the
loam gradually blending into fertile, auvial,
The Bureau of Mines Manufactures Agriculture
o
This county lies the prospects
the discovery OF commercial of OIL especially ances
can be located there probably better other
small showing the geology Hampstead County included in
Bulletin 69 Asphalt Deposits and Oil Conditions Southwest
published by the Geological Survey Several deep wells
been drilled into what regarded vicinity
Washington and Hope but poduc-
.in Of either oil gas
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
ready taken.
ftauy tdken.
Educating Preachers.

ready taken.
Educating Preachers.
Secretary Rogers says that one OF
the main objects in founding these
Baptist schools has been the training
of preachers. Special provision has
always been made in all Of them ex-
cept Central (Which is for girls only
for the preacher students. This year,
there are some 35 Of these young
preachers in Ouachita, 23 in Mountain
Home and smaller numbers at the
other schools.
other Forms OF Work.
DR.. Rogers says that all other forms
ef Baptist work in the state are in
the same condition Of prosperity.
The Orphans Home at Monticello.
under the direction OF Mr. and Mrs.
C. r. Pugh, is in thriving condition.
The Baptist Women's Work, under
the leadership OF Mrs. ], G. Jackson,
and Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence,
young peoples leader, shows great
gains in number Of organizations and
in work done. State Sunday School
and n. Y.P. U. Secretary II. V. Ham.
ilton reports the Baptist Sunday
School and young peoples work as
being in the best condition ever
known in Arkansas. He claims that
the Summer Assembly at Arkadelphia
last SUMNER was the greatest as
sembly ever held in Arkansas. The
circulation OF the Baptist Advance
has been Increased more than 80 per
cent; while Baptist hospital work.
which has developed In Arkansas al.
together since the beginning OF the
rs Million Campaign, has made great
gains during the year.
Organizing For Great Round Up.
The Baptists OF the South are in a
great campaign supplementary to the
rs Million Campaign, and Arkansas
Baptists are joining in this supple
mentary campaign. The organization
for this campaign in Arkansas in
cludes the following: General Cam
paign Director. DR.. J., S. Rogers:
State Organizer, Dr. +. M. Masters:
Director OF Women's Work, Mrs. J. O.
Jackson; Director OF w. M. U. Young
Peoples work, Mrs. Una Roberts
Lawrence; Director Of S. g. and b Y.
P. U. work, Rev. II. V. Hamilton:
State Stewardship and Tithlng Direct.
or. G w. Puryear OF Jonesboro; Di.
rector OF Laymens work. DR.. J. p.
Runyan; State Publicity Director. J.
s. Compere, editor Baptist Advance
Similar organizations are being set up
in district associations and in local
churches. In the local churches also
there are directors Of four-minute
speakers. Also, in the state organi.
cation Rev. L. NJ. Keeling of Stamps
IS editor OF a Stewardship and Tith.
ing" page in the Baptist Advance.
DR.. Rogers says that II the aims OF
the campaign are realized as 1t seems
that they will be Baptist work in the
state will be set forward as never be-
fore, and the outstanding indebted
ness on the various departments OF
the conventions work will be reduced
more than 100000.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
Pointers on Arkansas

Situated as she in the Ipo,
mate unsurpassed and the picturesque of the
GUS section is ever of enhancing beauty
Arkansas furnishes of mara ~
lourh OF the oil consumed the United only diamond
% and her vast stores coal and all other
minerals arc just beginning o be
Arkansas had the she would be
peanuts all other products in large
titles Her melon and truck shipping a plentiful
Her manufacturing increasing by leaps bounds
In few Arkansas will State of the Union
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

AcCOTulnB 10 statement OF DIR. j.
5. Rogers Of Little Rock, General Sec
retary Of the Arkansas Baptist State
Convention, the Bsptists Of Arkansas
are this year having the most success
ful years work that they have ever
had.
EVanoelistlc Work.
One line OF work in which this suc.
cess Is seen Is evangelism. DR.
Rogers explains that the Arkansas
Baptist State Convention carries on
this work through the employees Of the
state Mission Board, OF which DR.. F.
NJ. Masters is secretary.
The workers employed by the State
Mission Board this year include two
state evangelists, two evangslistic
singers, four general missionaries and
seventeen special summer evangelists
Secretary Masters reports as result
ing from the work OF all these EN-.
ployes from December 1, 1921, to DC.
tober 1, 1922, total Of 3,O27 additions
to the churches, 1875 of them being
by baptism. 1t is noted also that the
collections Of money for all purposes
by these workers have amounted TO
more than their salaries for this time.
In addition to the work OF these
employees OF the State Convention
many Baptist pastors in the state
save held revival meetings with fine
effect; quite number Of district as
sociations have their own mission.
aries who have labored successfully;
and number of independent Baptist
evangelists have held great meetings
at various places in the state. In
these special meetings large numbers
have been added to the churches,
ranging from 35 or 40 to more than
100 additions to the local church. DR..
Rogers declared that never before in
the history OF Arkansas Baptists have
there been so many revival meetings
that resulted in large numbers of ad.
ditlons to the churches.
Baptist Schools Prosper.
All of the Baptist schools Of the
state are in thriving condition, DR..
Rogers states, though nearly all Of
them need more buildings and equip
ment
With the exception Of Jonesboro
College, which is in course Of con.
struction and hence has not yet open
ed, all OF these schools have opened
with larger enrolment than at the
same time last year. ouachita is now
a standard college, having no prepara-
tory department and doing only
standard college work. But notwith-
standing this fact, the enrolment is
larger than the entire enrolment for
last year. Central College, for girls,
is now a standard Junior College and
does only Junior College work; but
all of the rooms at Central are al
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
lTashinstnn Grlrgraph

Published Weekly Vt w ashington
Washington, Ark
j. L. GOLD, Editor ard Publisher
Subst stription, $1.50 per year, in
advance
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10

and praise our efforts towards
giving you a first class paper
our pride is aroused and we
work harder and longer to make
the paper bigger and better.
The newspaper is the mouth
piece of a town, speaking in ev-
cry instance where a question
cannot be handled privately,
the horn that blows every mer-
itorious suggestion anG venture
made skyward and then contra
rily every infamy and wicked
ness in the other direction.
A newspaper is just as neces-
sary to a town that has not al
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
G h u T C h e S
PRESRYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
w. T. Sullivan. Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. w. Butler, Supt.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President Of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
METHODIST

l.. 4.
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services First and Third
Sundays, HOO a. m. and 8:15 r. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. f. Dugger, Supt.
Womans' Missionary Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock, Mrs.
r. w. Patterson, Pres.
Senior Epworth League meeting each
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock,
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sunday af-
ternoon at 500 o'clock, Aubrey
Lewis, Pres.
Pray each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
BAPTIST

Geo. B. Hardy Pastor
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, W. p. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs
T. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 800 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
TELEGRAPH LIST GROWING

Every day we are adding new
names to our subscription list.
People from all over the county,
towns and cities, are profuse in
their praise of the Telegraph.
Naturally, we are not insensi-
BILE to the many complimentary
remarks made with reference
and thank those so kindly dis
posed for their interest.
For a long time we have been
saeadily, substantially and
steadily, substantially an d
permanently improving the
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-10
BAPTISTS OF STATE
HAVE GREAT YEAR

According to a statement Of DR.. J..
5. Rogers Of Little Rock, General Sec
retary Of the Arkansas Baptist State
Convention, the Bsptists Of Arkansas
are this year having the most success
ful years work that they have ever
had.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
81 think he never wake up.
He is dead-heart failure,
maybe maybe too much
kick in his cocktail"

coming back to find her gone of
and left him?
TIE MAN (shrugging his shOul.
dcrS)-I'm sure you're mistaken.
Thornton's square. He wouldn't
do such a trick. Her husband was
killed, and It was fortunate for
her, too.
THE DERELICT (hdU tsing)-It's
a lie. I'm her husband, and |
ain't dead. Women like her ought
to be beat; women who run of
with foreigners. She'll get a rea!
heating when | catch her. And
him me pats hts coat pocket Si0-
nifCdntlV), Il bullets tC0 good for
him, but that's what he'll get
"A ddrk-hdirPd UOmdn. slightly
nrrr thirty. enters the cafe Ghd IO0iS
casually for a rGcdnt tdble. she
stops SHddcnIy When she sees M
tIrO men in rinlent argument. As
WdnkoO passes she speaks 10 him
and he looks hastily for vacant
boOth. Eridcntly all are occupied,
for he shakes his head ncruOuSly
WhiIe he talks to her. she turns
and iedreS through the dOOr at the
left and he follot0s. The Dereli"t
SIouches back in his chair. The
Man stdres at him dubiouSly)
THE MAN-So you're following
them?
THE DERELICT-Yes The fools
thought they could get away with
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

it without trying to cover their
tracks.
NWankOO rr.cntcrS the room. He
UGlkS to their table. and wtnkin0
lrOddIy at both he puts n flask from
the rOIumino tOldS Of his jGckCtJ
WANKOO-YOu gentlemen appreci.
ate nip, maybe! Old Crow taste
well from a teacup. me emptieS
their cups into an unused rice
botol and Stedlthiiy pOurS drink
N ChtSkCy for edch.)
THE Manicure a real gentle.
man.
TIE DERELICT (Smiling for th'
drSt time)-YOu Chinks ought t.
serve this all the time instead II
that messy chop suey.
WANKOO (bedming) - And now
wait a minute. add little more
"a few drops, OF what IT is-yoI
call the kick" Yes, put the
kick in It. me pulls tOrth a small
rial and pourS part Of its cOu.
trnts into the mans cup. He
CmDticS the remainder in IN" cup
Of The DCreIict.D This is thu Chi.
nese cocktail of friendship.
THE DERELICT-Why waste time?
me raises the cup and guIpS d"wH
its ContentS.)
(ThC Man raises his cup SIOwIy,
IN appreciate il as q true epicuredn.
WdnEoO bO0S and turns to leGUe.
He slips. and as he slips he grabs
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

At the table. One 1rm flies out and
knocks the cup from The Mans
hand. The Chinese boy. Ten Yak,
rhO has been sent for the mail en-.
terS Just in time to help his master
to his feet. Wankoo boUS in humiI-
idttDn to the men,
WANKOO-I am full of humble re-
gret. l hope but little is spilled
on your sleeve. I send to the
kitchen for more.
THE MAN-It's all right, Wank0o
Don't worry.
(Ten YAK, hduing finished brush
ing Of his master. bOwS to The
Man,
TEN YAK-lIere is a letter for you,
Mr.. Thornton. There was but one
me hGndS The Man inng en-
UelOpe)
THE DERELICT (sitting upright
and gripping the tGblc)-You're
Thornton-the man who stole my
wife? I'll kill you.
me reaches for his pocket. stops
SnddCnIW and leans cCdkIW on the
table. The crafty Oriental eyes ~
WHnkOO gaze at him as he tries to
sit up. He seems tD be pdrdlyzed
as his head and arms drop onto the
table he becomes quiet The Man
StGr6S at him thWnderStruck. The
pTnldn UhD conferred with WGnkoO
minute before GpprOdcheS.)
TEN YAK-Ie is bad drunk. ]
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Hurry, Mother. A Tablespoonful
If genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross. fretful baby COM
portable. 1t cleanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases, the
bile, souring food and stomach poi
son which is causing baby's distress.
Millions OF mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep baby's
stomach and bowels clean, and thus
correct diarrhoa, collie, biliouSnesS,
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
We "California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and oWeeter
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babes Love 1t

coated tongue, sour stomach. fever
ish breath and constipation. 1t never
cramps or overacts Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs
Babies love the taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children OF all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Say California" TO the
druggist and accept no imitation dg
SVruD,
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
The Chinese Cocktail = 3572 915: 5s o1sa;t ns Day

have him hauled out.
THE MAN-He is asleep. He has
been doped.
WANKOO (Shdkin0 his head knoto.
in0Iv)-I think he never wake up.
He is dead-heart failure, maybe
maybe too much kick in his
cocktail.
(The Man rises sIotoIv, looking
dot1n at The Derelict. The Woman,
UhO has reached the table nnnOticed,
grips his arm, out he does not seem
to see her,
THE WOMAN turning toedkly 10
Wdnkoo)-You say he is-dead?
WANKOO Hooking at the empty vtdl
In his pdIm)-Yes. He would have
killed your husband.
(The Woman gently slips into The
Mans arms. She SObS softly and he
continues to gaze trGnfIed at the
mOtiOnleSS DereHct.)
CURTAIN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Each ~.ckage of Diamond Dyes"
corr,nm directions so simple any
mar csn dye or tint her worn,
'by d.. esses. skirts, waists, coats,
c"Engs, sweaters, coverings, dra-
pcrles. hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Advertisement.
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
, In "Diamond Dyes"
Ar. ~'oman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dyeing is sure, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
35-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man or WomanS
Hair-Delghtful Tonic-See Hair Thcken!

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruf1. A lit.
I!e Danderine now will save your
air; thicken and strengthen It; dou,
hle its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multipIies until IT forms
crLsty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting in badness
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Your druggist will tell you that
Danderine' is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because It
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle OF Dan.
derine, then ii you find a single fall,
ing hair or a particle OF dandruff,
you can have your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Can dramatic rights are reserved by the
author and this play mast not be pro-
duced without Arrangement
with himO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23

The Pickcns Township Singing con-
vention will meet with Secona church
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected and all music lovers arc in
vitcd to attend.
Capt. James Griffin Of Greenville
is visiting relatives and friends in
Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23

Ladies and Gentlemen: Please,
please send your name along with
anything you write for publication in
The Sentinel. We received two no.
tices this week which we would like
very much to publish, but they were
thrown in the waste basket because
we did not know who wrote them.
Mrs. John Carey visited relatives
in Greenville last week.