davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ACROSS ATLANTIC
In SMALL BOAT

LONDON, Aug. (United Press).
The Duke OF Leinster. fresh from his
motoroar trip from London TO Aner-
deen-557 miles in IAN hours by
which he won a bet OF s15,oeo-is
completing plans for his projected
trip across the Atlantic in a 12ton
ketoh, with one-man crew.
WEN probably never get there"
the Duke optimistioally preceded an
explanation, 1--WE shall start during
August, unless bad weather reports
force postponement Of what
should be from a six-weeks' to three
months voyage.
my only companion will be an
old Scottish 'gilly named simons. He
will cook the food, and hope cheer
me up. cannot take more than
one man.
"our food will consist mainly OF
porridgs and vegetables"
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ANNUITY FOR
MISS STAPLES
Wilmington Woman Gets
5000 Yearly Under Will
of Mrs. Trevor
ONE MILLION is
LEFT TO FAMILY

The Will OF Emily N. Trevor
widow OF John B. Trevor. banker. of
Colgate & Trevor. Manhattan, was .
filed for probate yesterday with
Surrogate Slater at White Plains, .
N. Y. She left at least $1,000, 900!
Mrs. Trevor died at her estatei
Glenview, in Yonkers, on July 22f
last. Under the terms Evelyn Trevor
| daughter, of Yonkers, will get s2,-
| 900, a half interest IN all real and
personal properly, Jewelry and fur
niture. 100000 contingent inter-
est in a trust fund and one half of .
the residue. A son, John B. Trevor
Of Yonkers is 70 receive the same
share except jewelry and furniturei
These two are appointed executors
and trustees.
Two beds are TO be endowed in ST.
Johns Riverside Hospital OF Yon-' .
kers in the name OF two grand|
daughters, Emily and Kate Win
throp Of Lenox, Mass. The two i,
granddaughters also are 10 receive
the income from two $4,000 trust
funds. The endowment Of the beds q
IS luo ucCcdTcN . OHly pcaucsl u
charity.
Grenville L. winthrop of Lenox,
Miss, son-in-law. has the life use '
Of a portrait OF the late Mary Win
throp. Margaret p. Trevor, OF 141
East Seyenty-flrst street, Louise S.
T. Lord. 1T East Seyenty-ninth
street, New York. and Helen s. T.
Coulter, OF Tuxedo Park, are to get .
$4,000 each. Two grandsons, John
B. Trevor, Jr.. and Bronson Trevor
both Of Yonkers, Will receive be- /,
quests OF $4,000 each and oontin-
gent interests in a $4,000 trust fund.
Miss Cornelia It. Staples OF S11
West street, this city, viii get an an
nuity of $500. Miss Staples IS now
visiting freinds ip Pennsylvania. This Z
deceased also remembered her
servants and employees, leaving
5000 to her head gardener. How
ard Nichols. and beauests ranging
from 800 to $500 to seven other
servants.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Iagain. Then he put his ear TO this
floor. He got up and busted himself
quickly, walked across to Bin and
whispered In his earf
Footsteps. Somebody coming,
When I begin 10 talk. back mo up"
Bill nodded. Antony gave him an
encouraging pat on the back, and
stepped firmly across 10 the box OF
bowls, whistling loudly to himself.
He took the bowls out, dropped one
with a loud bang on the floor said
oh, Lord" and went on:
II say. Bill. don't think I want
10 play bowls, after all"
We'll, why did you say you did?"
grumbled Bill.
Antony flashed a smile OF appre-
citation at him.
well, I wanted 10 when ] said
did. and now don't want to-"
Then what do you want to do?"
There's a seat on the lawn. Let's
go over there and bring these things
along in case we want 10 play"
As they went across the lawn,
Antony dropped the bowls and took
out his pipe.
Got a match7 ?" he said loudly.
As he bent his head over the
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

One day Mr.. Tingaling. the fairy
man landlord, went TO call on Snuff
fies, the fairyman doctor.
Nancy and Nick had helped Mr..
Tlngaling to collect rents and Mr..
Tingaling, knowing the Twins were
helping DIR. Snuffiles, decided TO go
and see all three OF them,
After they'd talked about the
weather. and everything like that.
fat old Tingaling took his rent list
out of his pocket and tapped 1t.
I've come on little business"
said he.
isn't my rent paid7" asked DR.
snuffies, anxiously. II thought 1
sent you a check"
"Oh, yes, yesl Yes, indeed" said
Mr.. Tingallng. TITS about another
matter. In plain words, I came 20
find ont about Chirk Chipmunk's
health"
"Chirk Chipmunki Why, what's
wrong with him?" asked Nancy IN
surprise. II saw him this very
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Heavy black satin ribbon loops
Itself effectively over a large lot OF
black felt.
Beltless gowns are much noticed
al the resorts. and many being worn
In town.
The oretonns frock IS ideal for
beach wear. Hats 10 match are the
usual thing.
For dinner wear is jacquard
crepe in soft shade, trimmed with
imported flowers.
Frocks OF dotted swiss button
down the back with wooden crochet
ed buttons and loops.
A georgette in henna pin-stripe
shows a deep square COLLAR OF en-
broidered batiste.
A duvetyn panel printed in a bold
design IS the noteworthy feature
OF one Fall blouse.
A skirt of black eponge has a
regular woven design in white in a
border at the hem.
Strap bracelets with dangling
end and the top earrings are quite
as popular as ever.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Is TT FLETCHER?

This is an occupational name, but
while the surname Is still current
the occupation is no more. Orig
inally fletcher or fiedger was a
maker Of arrows or. as some explain
It, the one who affixed the feathers
TO the arrow. However in some in
stances Fletcher is derived from
'hesher," which was the word ap-
piled to those who sold meat before
the butcher, which originally meant
only a dealer in goats meat. The
German Fleischer and Fleischmann
are derived from the same source.
is noted that Fletcher gate in Not
tingham, England, was originally
gate, or butchers gate.
But whatever the origin OF the
name. whether the American Fletch-
ers are descended from butcher or
maker OF arrows. Il is true, as the
family historian says, that the
| T'letchers have usually been leading
people in the communities where
they have dwelt." The tradition is
that the first settler OF tho name.
@NNhNAN II AttNAtAg NdAilt rum OIh-
shire, England. He settled in Con-
cord, Mass, in 1880. That was a
year when II ships arrived at Massa-
chusetts bay or Plymouth. bringing
English colonists. Robert Fletcher
had three sons, Luke, william and
Samuel. The name OF Fletcher ap-
pears in the earliest roords OF Con-
cord. Mass. the twentieth town to
be incorporated in Massachusetts,.
The Eletchers evidently became
wealthy and influential citizens in
Concord as in other places where
they settled.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Permenter-This was the name
borne by a Huguenot family that
fed 10 England in 1920. It was
sometimes spelled Parmiter and
sometimes Parmeter. The French
name is said 20 have been derived
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ENTER THE FLAPPER
Adventure Looms in Wake
ofAuto Breakdown
By ZOE BECKLEY

They had reached the Sound
whers the road ran along a ridge
with frequent grassy gullies run
ming down TO the broken shore.
The gullies offered romantic Sc
clusion, the breeze murmured ca
ressingly and the smooth whir OF
the wheels on the road was IN itself
a restful thing.
Suddenly there came a click, a
grating sound in the cars Intervals
and the big gray machine slowed
stopped.
What's up7" The shout came
from all but Peggy.
Hanged IL I knowl" Bobby was
already climbing out. He lifted the
hood OF the car.
The crowd was silent at first as
they waited for Bob 20 report It
wasn't anything serious and re-
sumo driving. But when, after a
long search In the engine, he was
still at loss 70 find the trouble,
anxious queries began.
Bobby stripped Off his coat and
all but disappeared underneath the
car. Presently he emerged, brush
ing himself off IN a baffied way.
Ted Harker got out and tried TO
help. Ted was studying mechanical ,
engineering.
The others gathered about the
two young men-Olive close at Bob
by's shoulder.
Peggy alone seemed not to care,
as she stood apart and looked on
with a family amused smile. So
absorbed was she that she failed TO
notice the sidelong study OF herself
by Duncan Lee.
His scrutiny subtle as It was.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

should have put the girl on her
guard. He had been interested IN
her from the moment he had real
lied she was using him as a means
OF piquing Bobby.
He was wondering now how far
she was capable of going to achieve
her ends, how available she was for
adventure. And his appraisal was
duly heightened by her behavior
since they had left the inn.
Her furtive study OF the floor of
the car. her frequent glances at her
feet, had aroused his suspicious
that she was up to something. Just
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcst.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

from "parmentler''-a maker of
parements. 1t was loosely applied 10
any sort of tailor or clothes maker.
However, in England Parmenter,
Parminter and Parmiter are not un-
usual and there 1t is usually derived
from the occupation of parchmenter.
very important in the middle ages
when surnames were being formed
and adopted.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndioate.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
what they were he did not guess

what they were he did not guess
until the car broke down.
Meanwhile Ted Harker's shrewd
ferreting OF the breakdown led him
near the solution. He raised the
floor section where Peggy had been
sitting, stuck an electric torch into
the dark space beneath and insert
ed a careful hand.
TITS jammed." he remarked
"but, there" And he dragged out a
small object. why It's somebody's
knife that slipped down the clutch
slot and gummed the works"
TITS my pen-knife!" Peggy's cas-
uaI manner was an Indifferent dis
guise. However did It get there7"
We'll, however It did, It's bent
something IN the cars in'nards that
will stick us here for an hour or
So" And Ted dragged off his coat
and set TO work.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
OXFORD INVITES
MASONIC BAND

The Masonic Band Of this city,
Charles N. Banks, director. has been
invited by the oxford Band, of OK
ford, Pa. 10 participate IN the fire.
mems carnival in that town, on
Thursday evening. August II. To-
morrow night the band will rehearse
at the home Of Benjamin r. Rawns-
ley, 1900 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

A sleeveless model OF black fea-
tured a choux of black ostrich on
the tip OF left shoulder.
The new caracul ribbon is used
for the crown OF small chic hat.
with brffn OF moleskin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Fitted crowns viii be an out
standing feature Of Fall millinery.
The French are using velvet in
raw edge effect in millinery.
The red costume is conspicuous
oftimes including a red parasol.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
SCHOOLS WILL GET DICTION-
ARIES FREE

Some eight or ten schools have no.
tilted The Sentinel that they will n
one of the Webster's New Interna.
tional Dictionaries advertised in this
paper.
The Sentinel is gratified at the in
terest being taken by the schools in
the offer. The plan will help The
Sentinel, the schools and the people
who subscribe for The Sentinel. With
all people interested in schools and
school news readers Of the county
paper we will be in better position
than ever to assist the schools with
their publicity.
The Sentinel is receiving new vol.
untecr subscriptions almost every day
now. This being campaign yea,
every interested citizen wants his
county parcr. The schools will fin;
it all easy mattcr to obtain sub
scripticns il they make the effort.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
HONOR ROLL PICKENS school,

First Grade Naomi Alexander
Ben Craig, Ernest Hocombc, Corinnc
Hinton, Maggie Jones, Doris Lewis
Tommy Mauldin, Allenc Mcdaniel
Ihelia Newton, Wesley Nalley, Thom-
as Valley Mary Darsey
Second Gradc-J. C. Alexander
Edith Cox, Josie Craig, Katrnc Fin
ncy, Ernest Folgcr, Mac Folger, Sara
Johnson, w. a. Mathews, Elizabeth
Mcdaniel, Vesta McFall, Marion Nca-
ly, Freddie Clayton.
Third Grade-Cathcrine Davis, Es-
telle Durham, Emily Gravely, Annette
Hester, Calhoun Hinton.
Fourth Grade-Eugenia Cox, Julia
Folger, Earle Findley, Elizabeth Hold.
en-, Laura Robertson, Sara Stewart
Fifth Grade--Laura Craig, Lillian
Gravely, Mary Mauldin, Rosa McFall
Sixth Grade Martha Cureton, Mary
Gravely, Elsie Hester, Virginia Lewis,
Robert Matheney, Elinor Mauldin
Frances McFall.
Seventh Grade Edith Hames, Ila
Johnson, James Keith, Helen Lang
ston, Margaret Lescsne, Nan Newton,
Winnie Stewart, Margaret Valley.
Eighth Grade-Linnie Cantrell, Eliz-
abeth Cureton, Sarah Curcton, Lucille
Hallum, Emma Jones, Wyatt Stew
art.
Ninth Grade Margaret Bivcns,
Mary Cureton, Beulah Gravcly, Mar
win Gravely, Nita Bell Johnson, Ruth
Gravcly.
Tenth Grade--Thylia Chastain,
Horace Gravely, Pearl Gravcly, Velma
Gravely, Artie Hughes, Katherine
Curcton.
Eleventh Grade Sara Ada Keith,
Mamie Morris, Edna Willis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
BOIL wEEvIL TALK
MIR. Bowen Says Bugs In Roots Not
Boil Weevils

Since the story published in last
weeks Sentinel telling about Messrs,
Ncaley and Can't finding boil wee
wills in cookie burr stalk roots, peo-
pie all over the county have been
pulling up these roots and looking
for the weevils. From one to eight
bugs are found in nearly every root,
but there is much discussion as to
whether or not the bugs found in the
roots are boil we!avils. Some saw
they are and some say not.
County Agent Bowen says the
bugs are not boil weevils, and he
backs up his opinion with this state
ment: 81 will pay one dollar for
every boil weevil found in cookie
burr stalk root as long as the dol
lars last"
Pull up cookie burr stalk, split
cpen tho root, examine the small
black bugs you find and see what yo,
think Of them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
FAILS TO GET DIVORCE

Portland, Maine, Jan. 23.-Gladys
NJ. Rhodes, who was but 13 years of
age when she married Rolley Rhodes
of Easley, South Carolina, at Phila
delphia, Pa, OH Nov. 8, 1916, is de-
MED her petition for divorce accord
ing to the decision handed down by
judge Sanborn here this afternoon.
The trial of the case was concluded
here over n month ago. The young
woman who is now 1S years of age
testified that she married Rhodes, q
sailor, only after great pleadings OF
his part and because she wished tc
escape school. Her testimony rela-
tive to abuse received at the hands
of Rhodes and Of being thrown bodily
from his home in Easley by his peo-
pie with but few clothes, no shoes
and penniless, created sensation
here. This according to Mrs. Rhodes
was her third attempt to secure a
divorce. Judge Sanborn in handing
down his denial of the petition, COM
mented on the case to great length.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
NORRIS school HONOR ROLL

FIRST Gradcll lTheIma Garrett, Ad-
die Robinson lssac Cantrell, S%bil
Gilstrap, Marth Boroughs, Lucille
Cook.
Second Grade Harold Gaines,
James Writers, Miclilcr Whitcn, Eliza
Johnson, Clyde Owens, Mae Gillespie,
Frances Bolding, Matte 10 McWhor-
ter, May Bell Porter, Flora Glover,
Caroline Howe.
Third Gradc-Clemson Bllingsly,
Furman Billingsly, Irene Gilstrap
hcne Cantrcll, Floyd Bates.
Fourth Gradc--Carlyle Clayton
Vcta Owens.
Sixth Gradc-Helen McWhortcr
Willie Grace Mullinax, ,Adde Lee
Johnston.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
HONOR ROLL OF SIX MILE
SCHOOL,

First Grade-Maggic Willmon
W'nford Parrott, Ruby Winchester
GarVln Garrett, Bernice Durham
Ruth Garrett, Robert Abercrombie
Sam Hunter, Bertie Lee Henson
Edna Henson, Selma Durham, Louis,
Holiday, J. B. Bruckey, Kate Fur
gerson, Pearl Griffin, Ruth Mauldin
Leroy Merck, James Mckee, Jessi,
Mckee.
Second Grades-Burnis Alexander
Paul Wlilimon, Gertrude Willimon
Veda Durham, Ellie Chapman, Grad,
Kelly, Harrington Kelly, Ernest
Kelly, Cleo Kelly, John Hall, Luke
Hail.
Third Grade-Cecil Presley, Annie
Lee Roe, Edith Hunter, Flossie Dun
can, Mae Stone, Ruby Willmon, Luth-
er Willimon, Leola Stewart, N. r.
Griffin, Wayne Garrett, Wesley Gar
rctt, Loyed Duncan, Leroy Parrott.
Fourth Grade-Ollic Stcaphcns.
lnola Willimon, Glinn Childs, Furman
Stewart, Frank Roper, Norma Nor
gan.
Fifth Grade-Annic Stcaphcns.
Lcssie Henson, Carrie Bell Alexander,
Sixth Gradc-Dcnnis Garrett. Geo.
Childs, Rosa Lusk.
Seventh Grade -Micklcr Lusk, Bcs-
sic Stcaphcns.
j. Waco Holiday,
Lois Norris,
Teachers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
S. S. MEETING AT LIBERTY

In spite of the inclement weather
the first conference of Sunday school
superintendents of the Piedmont as
sociation, held at the First Baptist
church of Liberty last Friday was
quite we'll attended Dr. C. r. Sims,
pastor of the church, and president
of the Sunday school work for the
association, presided. Rev. II. A..
Drake and Rev. j. A. Davis conduct
ed devotional services. Miss Eliza
beth Nuckols, ably presented the sub
ject to the child in Sunday school.
a. l.. Pickens took the place on the
program that was to have been filed
by j. L. Corzine. He spoke on the
work of the superintendent Dinner
was served by the ladies of the
church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
FLAT ROCK SCHOOL NEWS.

Our school is running nicely will
large enrolment and splendid at
tendance.
We have few pupils out OF schoo
on account of sickness. However, wt
hope to have them back with us ir
few days.
Some of the days since Christmas
were SO pleasant, the boys couldn't
help but get out and Climber" them
selves up a bit by playing ball. We
hope to have our team in trim shape
by carly spring and ready to com
pete with any team in the county.
Our Literary Society is accompli-
shing some results which are very
gratifying. The pupils seem to en-
joy participating in every program
and the spirit Of interest they are
showing in the society is a commend
able one. indeed
On Friday night, January eth, the
Soccty will carry out a program for
the public. After the program, re-
freshments will be served for the
purpose Of raising money to buy a
basketball for the girls. There will
be a cake walk and contests of diff
ferent kinds. Everybody has very
cordial invitation to come, and pa
irons Of the school especially are in
vited to come out and see what we
are doing.
The entire community is in deep
est sympathy with Mr.. Cooley Young
in the loss of his wife and with his
children in the loss of their mother.
Their sadness is further deepened
and renewed afresh by the death of
the youngest child, an infant, which
occurred recently. We have Marie
who prior to this time has been a
student in the Liberty High School,
back with us again. We receive
Marie into our circle again with
warmest welcome and sincere sympa
thy.
We have made some slight i'm
provements in our school and hope
to make many more in the near
future
The honor roll for the school
month ending January 18th, is as
follows:
First Grade..-Mildred Ellenburg,
FELTON, Finley, Norman Spearman.
Advance First Ora 'c.---U. Y. Nc
Whorter, Herbert Nj
Second Grade.-V' Johnson,
Jessie Finley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
NORRIS PEOPLE POUND PASTOR

Several members of the Norris
Baptist church visited their pastor
Rev. f. r. Cox, in Pickens last Thurs
day and brought along two or three
automobile loads Of provisions-gifts
of members of the Norris church to
their pastor The pounding" was
generous and consisted Of flour, pota-
toes, canned goods, different kinds Of
groceries, etc. This is the second
pounding given by the Norris church
to their pastor within two months.
Mr.. Cox and family not only appre-
ciate the substantial gifts, but the
spirit which PR mpted the acts of
thoughtfulneen warns the cookies of
the pastors cart.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Third Grade.-Eula Mae Smith, M
j. Boggs, Walter McWhorter, Claude
Fowler.
Fourth Grade.-Alice Mccoy, Leva
Brackens, Katherine Barton.
Fifth Grade.-Fay McWhorter,
Annie Mae Holiday, Johnnie Yates
Alice Young.
Sixth Grade.-Veron McWhorter,
Pauline Nalley, Kelsey Mccoy, Lii
liam Ellenburg.
Seventh Grade.-Tommy Fowler,
Vincent McWhorter, Eachol Brown,
Ralph Hamlin, Gertrude Brown, mcz
Holiday.
Eighth Grade.-Venon McWhor-
ter, Vcldie McWhorter Pearl Nallcy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
HONOR ROLL or TWELVE, MllE
SCHOOL.

First Grade Roscoe Elackston,
Luther Blackston, Columbus Kelley
Sarah Kelley. Clyde Sutherland.
Second Grade Christine Alexander
Essic Blackston, Frances Gravcly
Launa Hudson. Ralph Hammond
Eula Porritt, Gladys Ragsdalc, Lloyd
Stewart, Vera Stewart, Jaro Sim
mons, Rcssic Simmons.
Third Grade Lavoy Christopher,
Lizzie Blackston, Glayds Stephens,
Waldo Stephens, Edna Simmons.
Fourth Grade-Roscoc Porter, Val
ley Simmons, Werner Gravley, Macy
Simmons, Josie Pcrritt, Vera Bra
Zealc.
Fifth Grade-Charles Kirksey,
Perclcy Galloway, Haynesworth Mich
OILS, Thomas Gravely, Lillian Alexan-
der, Eunice Porter, Lois Porter, Mae
Hudson, Mertic Hudson, Nina Sim
mons, Grace Ragsdalc, Lois Christie
pher.
Sixth Grade-Ballenger Hudson
Werner Brazeale, Cecylc Fields, Mary
Gravcly.
Seventh Grade Henry Hudson.
Eighth Grade-Florid Alexander
Lucy Hudson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
COTTON GROWERS AGREEMENT

Next week The Sentinel will pub
lish q copy Of the agreement which
will be signed by all who join the Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Marketing
association. This movement is Great
ing great interest among the farmers
all over the South. The agreement
is an interesting document and a
reading Of it will give one an insight
into the working of the association.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

On Thusday morning, January 49,,
the Death Angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and
claimed as it's victim their infant
babe three days old. The little body
was laid to rest the day following
death in the Oolenoy cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of this community. A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
Notes About the State Legislature

II. +. NlcCraVy and Jubal q. Will
liams, members Of the Pickens county
legislative delegation, are heartily in
favor Of bill to have the legislature
meet every two years, instead of
every year as at present. Mr.. Leo
rard, our other member, is not con-
vinced that biennial sessions will be
the best. He fears it will be ne
ccssary to call too many extra ses-
sions. Changing the time Of meeting
would require constitutional change
and the people would have to vote
on it,
A bill has been introduced by Mr..
Leopard and passed the house pro-
vidinG for the security of all public
funds Of Pickcns county deposited in
banks. This measure would direct
the county treasurer of Pickcns to
protect all funds coming into his
hands and deposited with any bank
By requiring the bank to secure the
safety Of the funds by entering into
bond for them in such amount as the
treasurer shall require as in his opin-
ion will be necessary to protect Pick
ems county from loss OF the funds
by reason of failure Of the bank, or
otherwise. The bill also provides
that the county treasurer shall be
liable upon his official bond for fall
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
DEATH OF INFANT

Death claimed the baby child of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Cooley Yongue of Lib
erty route d on Wednesday of last
week. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy Of the community.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
Mauldin Reelected Judge-McCrayy
May Run for Governor

A grapevine dispatch from Colum
bia says that Senator Ed McCravy Of
plckens county is considering making
the race for governor this wear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

The following circuit judges whose
terms expire this year were all elect
ed without opposition: I. w. Bow
man, for the First circuit; Hayne F.
Rice, for the Second; John II. Wilson,
for the Third; Edward McIver, for
the Fourth; Ernest Moore, for the
Sixth; Frank B. Gary, for the Eighth,
and Thos. J. Mauldin, for the Thir-
tcenth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
HURRICANE SINGING CONVEN
TICN.

The Hurricane Township Singing
convention will meet with Six Mile
church the first Sunday afternoon in
February at 9 o'clock