davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Atlanta ana Charlotte AIR Line.

A bond which is first mortgage on
en- important part OF the southern Rail-
WY systems main line is the atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line Railways first
gold 4 rs Series a, due H. 1914 and
not callable before that date. They are
legal in several States and can be pur-
chased al prices to yield more than ) 4
/ cr cent. The Atlanta and Charlotte IS
l,ased into perpetuity to the Southern
Hallway for an annual rental of interest
ca the debt and 9 per cent. a year on
The stock. The Southern guarantees the
interest on the bonds. which are secured
by first lien ON 263 miles of road
from Charlotte to Atlanta. forming
part of the Southern's main line. a
part Of the mileage Is double tracked
and the balance Is being double tracked
On completion Of that work til" Southern
viii have double tracked road from
IL ashinGton to Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
|Inuestor and Bond Ira der

whose \ the columns The
- " .
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Average Bond Prices
March q. Iase,
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
sI.Oo5.OoO Seattle oTerins.

r. NJ Grant K Co. are offering q new
loan Of si.005.000 or City Of Seattle
municipal light and power six per
cent. gold bonds. at prices to yield
about $40 per cent. In the opinion Of
counsel they are obligations of the
city. payable from the gross revenues
Of its municipal light and power plant
system. They are exempt from
Federal income taxes and Washington
state taxes. and are eligible as security
for county and city deposits in Wash
ington. The bonds are due annually
on March l. 1928. to March !. 1912, in
elusive
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Lnn In city rinnnc,ng.

Charles l.. Craig. Comptroller of the
city of New York. told bankers private
~ that there would be no additional
city financing for many months. The
last issue of the city's Az per cent
bonds were quoted yesterday at 1861
bid and lo5is asked. a new high record
since the closing or the syndicate
headed by j. =. Morgan q Co. which
undcrwrote the issue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Bond Dealing Grows Heavier.

Transactions in bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange for the first three
months of this year have been con-
siderably heavier than they were In the
corresponding period OF 1921. Those Of
this year total s991. .7a1 ,Oo0. In contrast to
s69S $4,000 in the corresponding period
of last year. and ss7S509.o oVo in the first
three months OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
French Bonds Dra Mn.

Brown Brothers & Co. have been ad-
vised by cable that series 232 and s42
OF the French Republics ) per cent.
national loan of 1920 were drawn on
March 16 for payment on May /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
scissors Bonds sold.

White, Weld & Co announce that
orders for the city OF Soissonss per
cent. bonds. offered b. them yesterday
morning. have been received in excess
OF the amount available. and that the
books for the issue have been closed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
western Pacific First -.

Represents principal amount ot note plus
one-hair or exchange profit
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
MEETING OF w. NJ. u.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union Of the Pickcns AS
sociaticn will be held with the Griffin
church Saturday July 22nd, begin
nlng at 10 a. m. and lasting Just one
day. number cf our state workers
are expected to be there, Mrs Mas
tcrs, Miss WCf'crd, Mrs. Chapman
and others. 1t is hoped that all the
societies in every church in the as
sociation will be well represented and
there IS no society in your church
Come anyway. Following is prog
ram of the meeting:
Dcvnticnal-MiSs Aqnie Laurie
Hammctt
Welcome Miss Childs.
RESPONSE Miss Naomi Robinson.
Introduction of visitors and new
pastors wives.
Roll call Of w. M. S.
Recognitian of Honor Roll Socie-
ties and Mission Study Graduates.
Reports CT Officers.
Message from Mrs. T.. w. Masters.
vice president Of U. w. Division.
Appointment Of committees.
Adjourn, Dinner.
Devotional Mrs. Chapman rres.,
of state w. NJ. u.
WcIccmc-A GritTin Sunbeam.
Rcsronsc- Emily Nealy.
Rel call Of all young PEOPLES
societies.
EccGGnit!on Of Honor Roll.
Societies and Mission study Ger
tilicatc Holders.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Open discussion Of Is Million needs
with special messages from Mrs.
Masters, Mrs. Chapman and Miss
Woirord.
Rerort Of committees on rcsolu-
tons Time and Place, etc.
Election cf Officers.
Closing Elour-Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. f. r. Cox, Supt,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF ENROLMENT

Let nnch ono who ;s o,,,l;f,a a.,
vote be sure that he pot. bic n,n,. ~,
his Club Roll, and 4 would no ho.E
to enter sam, sc soon .. ru, Nh
can. as thc hooks WI, c,,e, =, r,o.
day, july o5th and -. r,, ,,;u .n,,
this is less thar tw, woe.r g, ~,
haven't much tiy,o - rr,.r,.,;r.tn
and ,acn sc, your name on thn pnr
Book and unless Won ur, vc,,, r,,>,n
on YOU will not hc alI,wnl - ~,
y few do wait until thc ,,sf ana ,,,,,,
they bav, 10 %, nm o,.dn, fr,,, so,,n
circuit JuJyn IN o,d,, :, u,t >,h,,;,
names enrolled and tbn J,lyn ,,,r
moi uron, this NH. ,o,, h,,, .,,,,>
LEGAL excuse for moi mctti,m = -,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
FROM ROUTE 3.

1t is feared that the boil wccvil,
which has made its appearance, will
cause serious damage to the cotton
crop.
a large crowd attended the sing
ing at Concord Sunday and it was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Robert Wclborn made bust
ness trip to Winthrop College Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Gravely is attending
summer school at Winthrop College.
Mr.. j. l.. Sterhcns residence was
damaged by lightning Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lon Gravcly is seriously i'll
at her home near IIagocd $ mill.
Mary Mckinney is visiting her
cousin Eula Gravc!y this week.
The Superintendent and faculty Of
Salon Sunday school are pertccting
Plans Of "curtaininG olY" class rooms,
which will be great Improvement
to the work Of the Sunday school.
Harold Tcwncs is visiting his uncle.
Rev Wade Lewis this week in Co
lumbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
REVIVAL MEETING

The Christian forces in pickens
arc being aroused and sinners are
becoming interested by the preaching
Of Railroad Srinks, evangelist, at the
Methodist church and the interest
is growing with every service. The
evangelist is at his best and when
Spinks it at his best he is going
scme. He has the cooperation of
all the pastors Of the town and
everybody is cordially invited to the
meeting.
r. l.. Barksdale, blind singing evan
gelist noted singer, is leading soul
stirring songs that thrill the CON
grcgaticns. Come out to hear Rail
road Srinks while he is in Pickcns.
Preaching services every night at
$3.50. Prayer service at 10 O'clock
every morning at Grace Methodist
church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
NOTlCE TO TEACHERS

Those wishing to teach or permits
for the coming year arc hereby roti-
fed to appear at the Court House,
Pickcns, S. c., on Friday July 14th,
1922, at 8 o'clock a. m. for the pur-
pose Of standing an examination to
obtain permit.
The rules Of the examination will
be the same as those governing the
State examination for teachers. Please
be On hand promptly at 8 O'Clock.
f. V. Clayton Supt of Ed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
ALONG CENTRAL ROUTE . & 4,

Dear hunting and fishing seems to
DC the order Of the day around Gap
Hill
The Gap Hill Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely with Rev. C. L. Craig
as superintendent and Richard CAN'T
as assistant and secretary. We were
glad to have the Kcowcc visitors
with us Sunday afternoon as the
singing was SO much better than
usual
Miss Grace Bruckc srent Saturday
night with her cousin Miss VIOLA
Reed.
Mrs. John Ferguson Of Gap Hill
spent last wee: in Greenvillc visiting
relatives.
Misses Lizzie and Lcuclla Bowers
spent last Sunday with Their friend
Miss Tclcdo Alexander.
Mcssrs. Herman :Childrcss s.ld
Ralph Stewart We're dcnr hunting
Sunday. Haven't as yet reported
their good luck.
Mr.. S. Morgan and family from
Occnce were visiting relatives in
Pickcns Sunday.
Mr.. Richard CAN'T spent last Sun
day with his friend Mr.. Albert Fin
ley
The ten months cid baby of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. MauldH has been
very sick for the past two weeks
but is better ut this writing.
Mr.. Pat Hughes and family Of Oco-
rec were, visiting relatives near
Praters Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McMahan
ana little son spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Maudin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Turner were
visiting relatives in the Mountain
View section Sunday
the latters parents Mr.. F.. f. Dodson
Sunday.
Mr.. Clifton Childress spent Sat
urday night with his friend Mr. AL,
bert Finley.
Saturday afternoon while we wcre
wondering if the wedding bells woulc
ever ring again we heard them ring.
ing when Miss Minnie Lee Dobsor
became the bride of Mr.. Dewey Dur.
ham. The bride is a charming
young lady and loved by all why
know her. She was the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Ellis Dobson. The
groom is the youngest son Of Mr.
George Durham and is a prosperous
young farmer Of the Pcaridge sec
ton. The happy young couple hav"
the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Misses Dollie and Selda Cant,
spent last Sunday with their friend
Miss Loye Finley.
"Lonely Jo."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
SINGING AT OOLENOY

There will be an all day singing
at Oolonoy Baptist church the fourth
sunday in July. All singers and low
crS OF music are cordially invited t.
come and make the day an enjoyable
one for young and old.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
NEWS FROM CATEECHEE

On the 18th inst, the Captain OF
this universe changed the ranks OF
the cid soldiers who suffered trials
and tribulations and fought as nc
others have ever fought from 1860 to
1865 and took for its prisoner the
soul CT Mr.. David Calvin Barker.
While che, subject cf thiN sketch
fought fer four long years in the
service cf his country and made a
brave and fearless soldier then and
has fought for the cause of his Mas
ter here upon this earth for many
years since, the L.crd rcalizing his
time was at an end here upon this
earth so far as activity was con
ccrncd and rs he like Paul had fought
a good fight beth as a soldier of his
country and as Il soldier Of the cross
saw fit to carry him home where he
could icin union that is far super-
ior to any here upon this earth
Too much credit cannot bo pivcn
those old prav heroes who, facc1
hungry. heat and c.1d -. wel sc
bullets. many of whom rctnrnod homo
with an nmptv sloov, m,v ho :,
eve, cr scmc cthcr kind CT a de
icrmity to make then way in this
"c:ld without anything save de
taimincd resolution, and vet after
such obstacle CT oS long years We
St'll see a lew CT thom here battling
not cn!y icr llvihccd but Tor a
nome IN heaven, whee when all arc
gathered hcme there will be per
fetual reunion.
me deceased was born March 8,
lS4o' winch made nm 81 years 3
months ana Is days CID. His re-
mans were lald TO rest the day fol
loving MS death at Kings Grove
cemetery. Hls wlfe preceded nm tc
.he grave apout IL years ago. lie
ieaVos inc loi'o"'ne cmidren' .. -
p'' Ner oi Hieei'V'iie' .. ~ d. H.
D'' Nci' o. o"''"v !iie' y. ~ - r.
",Ne' " e'Nc. MIS- w. M' LAWS
n."S nio>o, hi . . Az 'f''.e'''eto
u DIN vic reace 70 MS ashes
p. M, at the residence of the offica-
ting officer, Mr.. Dewey Durham lead
to the hymcnial alter Miss Minnie
Lee Dodson and j. AlonZo Brown
spoke the words that united them
in the holy bonds of wedlock and
tight here we wish to say the happy
young couple will never lock better
and their countenance will never
shine brighter this side Of that eel
cstial shore than they did the even
ing they took the solemn obligation
to forever forsake all other lovers for
each other.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

There will be cell meeting Of the
Pickcns county, White Republican
club, at Pickcns, S. c., July 18th at
s p. m. Major Bowen and j. II.
Painter of Grecnville and others
will address the meeting Come and
hear the speakers.
A. M. Morris for the com.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
TOURIST HOTEL BE BUILT IN
TABLE ROCK COVE.

Another development which will be
step toward making this section
rival the famous Sapphire country of
North Carolina is the construction Of
tourist hotel in Table Rock Cove, 20
miles north of Pckens, announcements
Of which is made by j.. P. Carey, Jr.,
of Pickens.
The old hotel building near Table
Rock IS to be torn away at once anil
a modern hostclry will be erected in
Table Rock Cove, several miles dis
tant, Mr.. Carey stated. The promot-
ers Of the new hotel are Mr.. Carey
end Wade H. Chastain, who manages
the vast preserves throughout this
section of the Carolina Timber Com
pany
Work of tearing down the old hotel,
part of the material of which will
be used in the new structure, Will be
not later than August 1, Mr.. Carey
stated. 1t is planned to erect a hotel
with 80 guest rooms, while it is pos
sible that this number will be incrcas
mand it.
Owing to the late start of the pre-
sent season, no effort will be made to
open the hotel before 1923. How
ever, It is planned to have the place
ready fer tourist at the beginning of
next summer and various attractions
will be provided for the incoming
pleasure seekers.
Mr.. Carey said that present plans
did net call for the construction of
huge lake, Cn the order OF Lake ToNa-
way Such Il report was generally
circulated about Pickcns, but IS with
cut foundation for present. However,
Mr.. Carey made it plain that amusc-
ments would be provided for the
guests and it is considered that if the
travel to this section meets expacta-
tions number of developments may
be made before the opening of the
1923 season.
Section Oace Famous
oar residents e., Icicns recali
:, :rc when Table Rock was one
Ct ,hc r,est famous resorts Of the
'e+e. s!uad,tis CT rerscns from the
lcw>" Ea,t CT the state were accus-
tened 10 spend at least part of the
:"n.m.ey az t,lu nots, there CT in cot
ta1os about the mountair. During
Tie rast score Of years however, the
greater rart Of this tiavcl has gone
to Hende-s 3nvilic, Askeville and
other North Carolina cities. The con
structicn CT top-soil highways and
the erection Of hotels IS expected to
again place Table Rock, Caesars
Head and other South Carolina peaks
in the public mind.
= DR.. r. Kirksey, one of the owners
Of Table Rock mountain, stated that
many persons are now camped about
the famous Table" but lack of prop
er accommodations probably has kept
this number down to the minimum.
That Table Rock was once famous as
q resort and was visited by many
persons is shown by the ron steps
once placed up the steep side of the
mountain. According to DR.. Kirksey
these steps were erected about 1910
cr more than so years ago. Time has |
played its part in wrecking the steps
but they may still be seen, it was
stated.
Nc accouncemcnt CT recent date has
caused more interest in the section
about Pickens ard the prediction was
freely made that many other mpof
tant developments are likely to take
place, once travel is again diverted to
this section
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
SINGING CONVENTION

The Liberty Township Singing Con-
vention will meet with the Methodist
church at Liberty the third Sunday,
July 10th, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody come and lets have a good
singing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

Miss Durham, daughter of Mr..
Tommie Durham who lives near Con-
cord church, was struck by tightening
and instantly killed last Sunday after
noon while standing in the doorway.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our ncighbors
for kindness shown US in the sickness
ard death Of cur father. Also thank
Dr Bcardcn for his kindness.
w NJ. Davis & FAMILY
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

All persons interested, be on hand
at Griffin church on Saturday after
noon before the 4th Sunday inst for
the purpose of cleaning off the Gene
terry. Come early and bring tools.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICES

The Hagood school will begin il.
summer session Of school on july
18th, with Miss Cora Porter as Prin-
opal and Mrs. Irene Keith as assis-
tant.
The Midway school, also in the
Hagood school district, will begin its
simmer session at the same time
with Miss Alice Copeland as princi-
pal and Miss Mary Chastain as as
sistant.
Mcntvalo school will begin its sum
mcr session the 18th of July. Mr..
Willie Chastain will be principal and
Miss Jane Cannon assistant.
Amblcr school will open its sum
mcr term July 18th. The CompuI-
sorry law will go into effect august
18th. All patrons in the bounds Of
Amhlcr district are urged to have
their children present on August II.
that are III the age limits with al!
necessary books Mrs. w. +. F,dcns
will be principal and Mrs. jamie Vel
born assistant.
Bethlehem s-hcel will open Mon
day, July 18th with Mrs. Parsons
as principal and Miss Clovic Gilstrap
and Mrs. Mason Looper assistants.
Eastatoc school will begin Monday
July 18th Miss Lille Smith Of
Salem will teach the school.
Hampton school will begin its sum
mcr term Monday July "a.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Arthur Alexander and baby
from Greenvilfle are visiting relatives
in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

Hampton school will begin its sum
mcr term Monday July "a.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Daugherty Says Anti
Trust Laws Will Not
Bar Wage Agreement
[RepubIIean 4. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April GA de-
tense Of the bituminous coal oper-
ators' position in refusing TO nego-
tiate a central agreement with the
miners union was given by T. I'll.
Watkins, a spokesman for Pennsyl-
vania producers, before the house
labor committee today in its tnves-
tigation of the coal strike and at
the same time an intimation was
given by Attorney General Daugh-
erty through a letter from him.
which was read into the record that
the nine owners would face no
prosecution under antitrust laws if
they again saw fit TO fix national
wages in the industry by such an
agreement.
Other developments today included
statement by Secretary Hoover,
upon his return from the west that
reports. presumably from non-union
fields. showed that bituminous coal
mined on Monday, after the strike
had been called, amounted TO 572, 600
tons and on Tuesday $4,000 tons.
He declared, however. that the time
was insufficient TO justify any de-
ductions being drawn from these
figures in their possible bearing on
the question of sufficiency OF supply.
Chairman Nolan Of the house in
vestigating committee, also made
public telegraphic messages from
representative operators in the CEN
trail field which he said were not
entirely hopeless in their refusal to
accede to the committees request to
renew interstate negotiations with
the union.
"They did indicate" he stated. "a
spirit of willingness to meet the
men in their own districts"
Attack Mine Workers
Mr.. Watkins. in appearing before
the house committee, attacked the
United Mine Workers of America as
Setting up a smoke screen, familiar
union tactics. in charging operators
with breach OF contract. The union
itself, it said, was breaking the con-
tract because it refused to meet
with mine owners in the great pro-
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
OPERATORS WILL NOT MEET MINERS
Olivia P. Stone Is
Found Not Guilty
OF Murder Charge

NEW YORK, April 6-Miss
Olivia NJ. P. Stone. who shot and
killed Ellis G.. Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cineinna-
ii, Aug. 5, 1921, tonieht was ae-
Quilted of murder by Jury in
the Brooklyn supreme court.
Hundreds of men and women
who had gathered outside the
court room cheered repeatedly
when the verdict was announced.
while those in the crowded court
room appIauded, The defendant,
in contrast to her highly nervous
condition throughout the trial,
received the verdict calmly. Miss
Stone,r Justice Aspinall said.
"12 reputable citizens have said
you are not guilty under the law,
I, therefore, discharge you and
you are q free woman"
Miss Stone was led to the ante
room by her attorney and two
matrons Of the Raymond street
Jail. She looked 10 years young
err than she did when she ap-
peared on the witness stand a
few days before. Women spec
4ators in the court room show
cred her with flowers.
am the happiest woman. IN
the world" she said. "lnn a free
woman now. can 90 where
please. At last the suspense IS
over"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SHOPCRAF IS CLOSE
ARGUMENT AGAINST
REDUCTION IN RAY

CHICAGO. April 6.-Closing his ar
gument before the United States
railroad labor board in protest
against a wage decrease for shop
craft employees, 3. M. Jewell, repre-
senting the shop craft men. declared
living expenses were as high now as
when railroad representatives de-
clared their employees should be well
taken care of in regard to wages.
In quoting from statements made
by w. d. Higgins, representing the
Western railroads, and John G.. Wal
Der, representing the Eastern rail-
roads Mr.. Jewell declared that Mr..
Higgins had stated in January, 1918,
in the first hearing before the board
in Washington, that shop men who
were receiving less than $3.50 a month
should not receive wage reduction.
He also quoted Mr. Walber as say
ing that the cost of living had not
decreased.
TN view of these statements" Mr..
Jewell said, "how can the railroads
ask a wage decrease for the shop men
when many of them are now receiv-
ing less than the minimum wage set
by Mr.. Higgins
Representatives OF the railroads
announced they would make their re-
buttal to Mr. Jewelrs arguments at
the opening OF tomorrow's session.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MARCH EMPLOYMENT
FIGURES SHOW %
PER CENT INCREASE
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April 6. = In
creased employment ranging up TO 2S
per cent over the preceding month
was reported today to the employ
ment service of the department of
labor from 43 of So representative
cities for the month ending March 81.
the automotive and allied indus
tries. iron. and. steel aud their. prod
ucts, and lumber headed the trades
showing improved activity. The net
increases for the country, figured on
reports from 142S firms, was 20, per
cent.
Many of the % cities reporting de-
creases were in the New England
states, their reports reflecting the re-
suits of the textile strikes now in
progress. Leather chemicals and
food products also employed fewer
workers in March than in February.
Denver led the reporting cities with
an increase in employment in March
of 2S.2 per cent, and Seattle was third
with lis per cent.
Industry took up considerable
slack in March,, said Francis /.
Jones, director general of the en-
ployment service, in a statement.
Business will not come back with a
jump, but every indication points to
general progressive movement. The
coal situation may check employment
in certain lines, interrupting steady,
healthy swing heading to normal con-
ditions However, there is a general
pronounced optimistic feeling that
warrants the statement that April
will show increased activity other
than in coal and cotton textiles"