davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
IN THE LINGERIE NEcKWEAR
Paris Started the Vogue and Ameri-
can Women Accept the Mode
With Enthusiasm.

This seems to be season OF lin
perie neckwear. At least, it Is now
quite possible always to have a lin
gerie collar between the neck and the
frock. And at the same time to look
smart This is condition some wom-
en- have been hoping for for a long
time. saws a fashion authority.
Paris started the vogue. And Amer
leans accept it with more than their
usual enthusiasm for new dictate
of Paris. For, as q nation. we have
always liked the washable collar.
crisp and cool and fresh. next our
skin. To be sure, we took to the
collarless frock, because we always
take TO the fashion, eventually, what
ever it may be, that Paris launches.
Rut If was long time before most
Of us could bring ourselves to feel
comfortable without seme sort OF
light. washable collar between our
skins and the world.
So do we go bacl, to the washable
collar with-well, almost with graft
tude. We welcome 1t with open arms,
and are ready to invest much OF our
dress allowance in this dainty acces-
sorry.
Batiste, net, organdie, linen. geor'
eette. crepe de chine, and various cot.
ron materials are all used in neck
wear-not tosforget sort of eponge
heavier, rough-surfaced material
which Paris is sponsoring.
Some of the neckwear is elaborately
embroidered, some shows an edgine
of yalenciennes lace.
There are some fascinating collar!
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

BIRDS HOUSES

Many of the trees in park had 10
he cut down. Some of them were tot
tering and would be dangerous II ie1I
I'D and others had been so hurt Dy
storms that they too had to come
down.
The wood would be used for many
things and the park would be better
and safer after this work was done.
But many of the birds and squirrels
were nervous. They had homes IN
these trees and they did not know
what they would do.
Some, too, were planning to come
back and make homes in these trees
and In some of these trees were houses
for birds which had Been put up there
before and which now would have to
come down.
Oh. the birds were really quite ner-
vous.
1T Is the housing problem, as peo-
ole say" they sighed. "Ah, 1t Is q
terrible problem-the housing proo-
lem. Whatever shall we do?
1--WE are used to these houses. we
are used to these homes.
1--WE know the neighborhood and II
is so much to be pleased with a neigh
borhood and to feel at home IN 1t.
"What are we going to do II there
is this housing problem. or housing
question:"
1t seemed as though magic messen-
gers must have gone straight from the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Piueon Broods Nest Of
Rats in Mothers Absence

Glen Ridge, N. jim view OF
the weIIknown enmity between
pigeons and rats, Herbert T.
Darlington, a New York broker
living in Summit avenue here,
was amazed to find pigeon sit
ting on a nest Of young rats on
the first floor Of his garage.
Darlington had been missing
SQUADS for some time and had
supposed they were killed by
rats. He keeps q loft OF pigeons
on the second floor Of the gar
age. Early In the day he saw a
] large rat, apparently a mother
rat, going into the garage. He
shot 1t.
Then he found the pigeon on
the nest, which also contained
one empty pigeon egg. The lit
tie rats were asleep.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Landscape Hats.

II you have hat of white satin or
of satin in any pale shade, it is proper
to get out your paint box and decorate
it with bit Of landscape. Two such
hats have been seen on the Board
Walk at Atlantic City, N. ]. One was
white, with a rolling bit of pale blue
hills in front and a fine stretch of
daisy meadows all around the rest Of
the crown. The other hat was paN
pink and ornamented with ranks G.
tiny dark green pine trees.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Readlustment Of Wages Brings
Close Approach to Nor.
maIcy in Pits.
LURE OF THE HILLS DRAWS
People Leave PopuIous acentsrs TO
Combine Pleasure Trip With Pros
pectina-complexion Of Mining
Has Changed.

Anchorage, Alaska. = ReadJustment
Of wages, bringing close approach to
nJfmalcy as applied to mining. has re-
suited ins a return Of the pendulum
howard greater mining activity than
has been experienced in the history OF
Alaska since the boom days.
While the Alaska railroad was build.
Ing It was impossible to obtain help
eor mining operations, owing to the
good wages in railroad construction.
Even now there IL general short
age Of miners throughout the terri
tory, and every man Of experience who
cares to work 10 employed. Mining
takes on an entirely different COM
plexion than a few years ago; atten-
tion Ii being given to gaining access
to known placer deposits suitable for
hydraulics and dredges, and aside fro7>
this phase Of the placer situation
there u little doing save where old
timers have a little piece Of ground
from which they may sluice out a
grubstake for the winter, and who do
not care to take out fortune.
Mine Much Quartz.
The other uhase OF the renaissance
IN mining ID confined to quartz, and
Judging by the encouraging discov-
cries, the apparent permanency Of ore
bodies and ability to mine econom-
lcally, the outlook for quarts II ex-
cellent.
Additional prospecting In the VII
,cv Oreek district has disclosed a
more extended area. and as rapidly
a trails and roadways are extended
the prospector IL bringing commercial
oroperties into being.
soyre.t has become the lure Of the
am 800 .,mo.t an the nopulous
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
For Saucy Faces.

Tonkinese hats with conical crowns
are being worn by petite young things
with the saucy type of face. Regret
tabIy enough, they are occasionally
being worn by .the chubby type, which
should shun the Tonkinese as it ought
to shun the sweetmeat. These pert
new hats ars of straw and extremely
good for summer wear because they
crown the head so thoroughly. Latter
day Tonkinese shapes are much larger
than those of an earlier type. Some
of the crowns are nine or ten inches
round.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
RUSS CANCEL ENGINE ORDER
Financial State Of Government Makes
Paying for 1000 Locomotives
Impossible.

Stockholm.-After having ordered
1000 locomotives from an engineering
firm here and having received 300 OF
them, the Russian government has In
timated that it is now unable to pay.
When the contract was made 1t was
agreed that the engines were to De
paid for. as they were delivered, and
the manufacturers obtained guaranty
for their money.
Il is now considered probable that
the soviet government will cancel the
balance Of the order. It Is believed
the present financial state OF Russia
and the failure Of the Genoa and The
Hague conferences is responsible.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

blouse hold a prominent place In fash
ions for so many years.
The popularity Of the tailored suit
for fall has created a demand not only
for blouses Of the frilly sort, but has
brought into favor the vest blouse as
well as silk, chiffon and lace biouses
of q dressy character, which, when
worn with a plain two-piece suit,
transforms it into an afternoon cos
tune.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
AUTOS HIT; BABY SLEEPS ON
Child in Car Not Awakened by Sc
rlous Collision in New
York State.

Tarrytown, N. "a six-months-old
baby in an automobile slept on after
the car had collided with another and
thrown out John Ryan of 81 Marquette
avenue, Yonkers, who was rushed to
the Grasslands hospital dying Of a
fractured skull.
The accident was at Elmsford, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McElreath Of
Rockaway, N. j., were on their way
to catch ferry at Tarrytown. Ryan's
car shot across in front of them and
turned over as 1t was struck. Ryan
was the only one hurt.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Fishes Up Diamond He
Lost Four Years Ago

Valentine Hernhardt Of Bay
onne lost a 5000 diamond ring
In the shallow waters Of the
Shrewsbury river at Water
Witch, N. J., four years ago. He
searched the river bed for
weeks, but the ring was not re-
covered.
The other day he went for
launch ride on ths Shrewsbury.
Just as he passed the spot
where he had lost the ring a
friend dropped hammer into
the water. The boat was
stopped. Bernhardr put his hand
into the water and found the
ring beside the hammer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07


birds TO the boys and girls in 4 big
city school.
"What will the birds dot" they asked
one another when they heard Of tho
numbers of trees which would have to
come down.
1--WE must help them," they said.
And they did not put 1t OF and they
did not forget about 1t afterward.
Sometimes people will he very much
interested in helping and then will for
get all about 1t and will forget how
eager they had been to help.
But not these boys and girls!
No, they wanted to commence work
at once.
So they talked to their teachers
about it and their teachers were very
much interested.
At once their teachers helped them
arrange to set to work. And long be-
fore the trees were to come down the
boys and girls began building the
houses.
They found out the correct kinds Of
houses to build for different birds and
squirrels and pigeons.
And they made every house just as
it should be made-just the right kind
for each family Of birds who would
want house.
The boys did the carpentry work
themselves and the girls painted the
houses and suggested names for the
houses.
And the teachers encouraged and
helped and praised the work the boys
and girls were doing.
They put the houses out to dry in
the sunshine after they were painted.
And then they painted names upon
the houses.
Over one house was the name "Rest
| Here" !.
Another was called Bird Hail."
Yet another was called "Cozy Nest. "
And yet another was named Bird
| Bungalow"
Oh, all Of them were named, and
! how fine the names did look painted
upon the houses.
Then one day all the boys and girls
with their teachers marched forth to
| the park and there, with the help OF
some Of the park people, they put uE
the houses for the birds and the
squirrels and the pigeons upon othe1
trees.
The birds looked about them from
the branches of trees and some hoppet
about the lawns while others walket
along the paths.
And when the children sang tbs
birds sang too.
Later, when the children were leav
ing, the birds all sang great chorus
song of thanks and though the chill
dren couldn't understand the words o
the song, yet they knew from th'
happy voices Of the birds that th'
birds were rejoicing and were singing
their thanks.
And the birds talked to one anothe
after the children had left the parl
and said to each other:
1--WE have had our housing problem
looked after for us!r How good boy
and girls are! To think OF the tim
and the trouble they took for us =
and there was great happiness i
the park that day because Of boys an
girls who loved birds.
And not only for that day, but fo
many and many q day to comet
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
New Paper In Worcester.

Worcester, Mass.-Worcester is to
have a new Sunday newspaper. The
first issue Of the Sunday Times will
be published September 1. 1t will
be sold for 5 cents. j. F. Estes, for
many years managing editor Of the
Telegram, is the owner Of the new
paper and win be its editor and pub.
Usher.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Don't spoit the Froex.

The most charming little dress may
he utterly ruined so far as style is
concerned If it is cut too long,. II one
feels that these dresses must be cnt
long enough to take care Of shrinkage,
mt a tuck in the under side OF the
hem. That will solve the problem.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Silk Hand Bags.

Silk hand bags seem again to be
replacing those of leather. Blue and
black moire are popular materials.
These are frequently mounted with
silver and jeweled frames.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

Stf1y Dog FAyU TOT "seAI'
Columbia, PA stray dog was
given a good meal at q restaurant
here by Ralph johnson, . clerk. The
dog followed Johnson home late at
night. When q highwayman held up
johnson, choking him. the dog at
tackled the bandit, who ned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
NULL REUNION

The children of Mrs NJ. E. C. Null
OF Dacusville recently gathered at
her home and held reunion. Be-
sides the mother there are two boys
and five girls cf the immediate fam
ily and this was the first time they
Fad all been at home together in
twenty-five years. 1t was great
occasion and much enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs George
Childress and children, Mrs. Pop Hen
bricks and children, Mr.. anu Mrs.
Clark and children, and Mr.. William
Null, all of Dacusville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Springfield of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Henderson and
children of PicRens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Null of Sel:ca, N. c., and their
son Memory G. Null of Brevard. Mrs.
M e. C. Null is Sd years Of age. She
has twenty-nine grandchildren and
twenty great-granachiidren.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
u. D. C. MEETING

The U. D. G. chapter had a most
delightful meeting with Miss Knight,
Mrs. Clayton Newton, and Mrs. o. T.
Hinton in Miss Knights music ror~r
at the school house last Wednesday
afternoon.
The rcom was male attra ,i.', by
quantities of pot plants and vases of
,ed dahlias and white chrysanthc-
NUNS. Across one corner a folding
screen had been placed, making an
impromptu kitchen from which floatt-
ed Il delicious aroma.
The program was quite interesting.
The roll call was answered with some
achievements CT che u D. C. Mrs.
Frank McFall had written paper on
Lees Life at Lexington" Miss
Frances Bruce on Washington and
Lee University AS 1t Is Today" and
MRS. Vcsta McFall gave complete
history cf the Pickcns Chapter. At
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
ID. a. Il. MEETING

The D. A. R. Chapter was delight
fully entertained last Tuesday after
neon by Mrs. Valley, Mrs. S. B. Craig
and Mrs. Oscar Keith at Mrs. Val
lvy's attractive home.
An election Of officers was held
which resulted in the reelection of
the old officers. The subject for the
afternoon was the theologians: VIM.
Capcrs, James Thcrnwcll. and Rich
ard Furman. Mrs. Bannster read an
interesting paper on the life of VIM.
Capers. Other sketches were read.
After the program the hostesses
served a delicious salad course, white
cake and coffee.
The out of town members present
were Mrs. Bannstcr, Mrs. Johnson,
and Mrs. Wade O'Dcll Of Liberty.
ter The program delicious fruit-cakc,
coffee and mints were served by the
hostesses.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
COMMUNITY SILVER

The New Pattern in the New Tuder
Plate. A new Oncider Community
Silverware product that has created
a hiher plane Of quality N the low
price fields, selling so rapidly that
indications are it will soon dominate
the field as completely as Community
Plate now dominates the higher.
Twenty-Five year replaccment Guar
antee. A beautiful and durable silver
Plate at price within the reach of
everyone.
Teaspoons, 25 year plate, 40c onc,
fer dc.
Teaspoons 20 year plate 75c, 2 fer 76c
Table Knives SLIGO, 2 for $1G1.
Table Forks, 25 year plate 7bc,
2 for 7Gc.
All the above at tn, ten year price.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
STATIONERY

For the last time Symphony Lawn
box paper is placed on the One Cent
sale. One Hundred Boxes in C.lors
or Tints to suit your taste.
Symphony Lawn Box Paper $1.e0,
2 for $1.Q1.
ord Baltimore Box Paper SOC
2 for Sic
Cnc Hundred and fifty pounds only
Cascade Pound Paper soc, 2 for Sic
One Thousand Pen Tablets 10c
2 tablets for lie.
Two thousand pencil tablets Sc.
2 tablets for &c.
Two hundred Composition Books, roc,
2 for lie.
Pencil Holders Sc, 2 for &c.
i've Hundred Rolls Crepe Paper all
shades 10c, 2 fer lc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
:
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT

ReXall Ordcrlcs soc, 2 for sic.
ReXall Blood Tablets SOC, 2 for sic.
Rexall Gastric Tablets, SOC, for sic.
ReNall M:lk Magncsia soc, 2 for sic.
Ncxall Milk Magncsia soc, 2 for Sic
Rexall Cod Liver Oil S10o, for S1.0l
Rcxall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup soc.
for Sic
Rexall White Pine Cough Syrup Soc
2 for Sic
Rexall Syrup Hypophosphitcs $1.oo,
z fer $1.01.
RcSall Pneumonia Salve SOC, for SIC
Rexall Mustard Ointment (Not Bills
teri 60c, for Gle.
Rcxall Mustard Ointment soc
for Sic
Rexall Carbolic Salvc Csc, 2 for 26c.
Rexall Arn;ca Salvc (Old Sorcs) 25c
for 2Gc.
Rexall Corn Solvent (Remove Corns)
Csc, for 26c.
Rexall Bunion Ease Uarge Corns)
Csc, 2for 26c.
Rexall Earache Relief 25c, 2 for 26c.
Rexall Special Ointment Soc 2 for sic
Rexall Maltoleum for chronic coughs,
Bronchial Affections and nervous cx>
haustion $1.00, 2 for $1.01.
Rexall Itch Ointment 5Oc;"2 for sic.
Rexall Chill Breaker soc, 2 tor sic.
Rexall Rubbing Oil (Rheumatsm)
soc, 2 for Sic
Rcxall Rubbing OIL Csc, 2 for 26c.
Rcxall White Chloroform Linament
25c, 2 1or 26c
Rexall Vegetable Family Remedy
Better than the best) S1.00
2 for $1.01.
Rcxall Iron & Cascara Tonic (Keep
off Flu) s1O0, 2 for $1.01.
Rexall Hinkle Pills, 100 to Bottle, 35c.
for 36c.
Rexall Eye Wash SOC, 2 for Bic.
Rcxall Larkspur Lotion SOC, 2 for Bic.
Rcxall Soda Mint Tablets 15c,
3 for Ice.
Rexall Nux and Iron Tablets, 100 to-
bottle, to renew the blood $1.00,
2 for $1O1.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
TOILET DEPARTMENT

Jonteel Compact Face Powder, Color
Flesh 4 White $1.00, for $1.01.
Boquct Rance Tolcr Water, Large
size, $500, 2 for S3.01.
Bcuuct Rance Toilet Water Small
ST. 80, for $i.5l.
Bouquet Rance 1alcum Powder SOC,
2 for Sic.
Bouquet Rance Face Powder $1.O0,
2 for $l.01.
Bouquet Rance Soap SOC cake
2 for sic.
Rcxall Corolypsis Talcum Powder 25c
for 2Gc.
Rcxall Violet Dulcc Face Powder,
White & Flesh, soc, 2 for Sic.
Rcxall Violet Dulce Talcum Powder
25c, 2 for 2Gc.
Rexall Hair Tonic $100, 2 fcl" $1.01.
klonzo Tooth Paste soc, for sic.
Klcnzo Mouth Wash, Wonderful
mouth wash for combating germs, SOC
for Sic
Rexall Tooth Paste 25c, 2 for 2Gc.
Rexall Shaving Cream soc, for 31c.
Rexall Shaving Stick soc, 2 for Sic
Sylvan Toilet Soap. Odors Violet,
Rose and Lilac 15c, 2 for 16.
Rexall Tooth Brushes 35c, 2 for Soc
Rexall Tooth Brushes 25c, 2 for 26c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
TEACHERS MEETING

The teachers Of P:clens county are
requested to be at the first monthly
teachers meeting of the year to be
held at the Easley High School build
ing at 1880 a. IN. Saturday, Nov.
18th.
A very interesting program has
been arranged by the faculty IF the
Easley High School on tho .ubj ect
Of Reading"
The association will De re-organ-.
;zed for the year and it is very neces-
sary that all teachers be present. 1t
will also be decided whether or not
q Teachers Institute will be held this
year as it was last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
CHINA! CHINA!!

Just fifty pieces on the sale. Ask
the ones that bought from our last
sale; that is proof as to the Quality
and Durability ---
Bon Bon Dishes 75c, 2 for 7Gc.
Hand Painted Vases 75c, 2 for 7Gc.
Powder and Hair Receivers 75c,
2 for 76c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
REXALL BABY DEPARTMENT
HAIR BRUSHES

Rexall Hair Brushes Solid Back 85c,
2 fors56c.
Eexall Perforated Hair Brush with
soft cushion, $1.50, 2 for $1.51.
Rcxall Clothes Brushes, Solid Back,
No Glue, 75c, for 7Gc.
Rexall Combs, Unbrcakable, zoe,
2 for 76c.
Don't forget to look at the white
Combs Guaranteed for Life Time
provided you don't live over hum
Gred years
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT
Ecxall Hot water bottles, two at.
size $3.50, 2 for $2.51
Rexall Fountain Syringe SO. so,
2 for $2.51.
Black Nipples, Best Grade Rubber DC
2 for &c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Fer the next few monshs Pickcns
will be an active cross tie market.
The farmers are about through their
work and are beginning to haul ties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
Locals and Personals


Miss Maude Few spent last week
end with nome folks.
Mrs. Robert Kirksey has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Hon. and Mrs. w. e. Findley and
son Harry went to Spartanburg las
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Morris from Converse
College visited her holhe-folks here
last weekend.
Miss Margaret Lesesne visited her
brother, Mauldin Lesesne, at Rock
Hill last weekend.
Miss Bessie Few spent part of
last week with relatives in the Prat-
ers Creek section.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Van Clayton an
nounce the birth of nine-pound son,
+, ", Jr, November 13.
The many friends of DR.. J. A..
Cannon regret to earn that he has
been quite ill for several days.
The w. c. T. U. Will meet on next
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. Earle Lewis.
Mrs. Lou Curtis has returned from
n peasant visit to her sister, Mr.
Stephen Leslie at Hendersonville.
Mr.. r. e. flames made an import
ant business trip to Anderson en- last
Saturday returning Sunday evening.
Prof. Simpson is having school on
Saturdays now to make up for the
days lost Will. the building was
going w.
Married by Judge Christopher in
Probate's office Nov. 18th, 1922, Miss
Lottie Weams to j. B. Brown. Bo.
Of Glcnwood
Miss Sadie Necly, who is teaching
school near Salem in Oconee county,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Cox, their
twins, Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart and Miss
Winnie Stewart spent Monday last
IN Greenvillc.
Mrs. Jennie Field celebrated her
eightieth birthday last FRIDAY. A
sumptucus dinner was given her by
lyJrs Sheriff Rroyyn
There will be box supper at
Gates sckcolhousc, Saturday evening,
Nov. 1s; 1922. beginning at 1880. The
public is cordially invited.
All members of the library associa-
ton arc requested to meet at the
llcmc cf Ms, r. r. Lewis Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Town Cre3k school will open next
n onday, November 20. All patrons
ere requested to meet with the teach
ers and pupils opening morning.
Mr.. w. C. Newton returned from
the Tennessee markets last Saturday
with "tlrcve" of fine looking mules
which he Immediately placed on the
market.
Mr.. E. c. Fulghum of Wilson, N.
c., travelling salesman for the Cross
Shoe Co. was in cur town last Friday
night. He visited his sistcr-in- law
Mrs. w. E. Findlcy.
up to November / this year, there
had been 1904 bales of cotton GIN
ned in Pickens county as compared
with 1880 bales ginncd to tie same
date last year.
Amber Graded School will open
Nov. Goth with Mrs. w. f. Edens,
Jr., and Mrs. jamie H. Wclbom as
teachers. All patrons are requested
to be present on opening day.
Mrs. T. j. Mauldin left Tuesday
for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the
twenty-ninth annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Con
iederacy as a delegate from the
Pickens chapter.
The Womans Missionary quarterly
meeting OF the Fickens association
Will convene with Secona church mex
Sunday at 2:30 m. 1t is hopet
that all the unions will send dele
Gates. An interesting program is
assured.
Married at the residence of the of
floating minister Rev. r. A. Hudson
Oct. %, 1922. Mr. M y ull,;ta s1
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

We are now erecting our saw mill
and will be ready TO furnish lumber
10 the public by November Is. Let
Is know your wants. We solicit your
orders. Would like to make arrange
mcnts immcditcly with somebody to
haul poplar logs fer us. Can also
furnish sap or heart shingles in any
quantity at market price. Robt.
Stewart q w. Ed. Stephens, Pickcns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of the late II. Franls Bowen
must present the same. duly proven,
On or before the 30th day Of Novem-
Der, 1922, or be debarred cppgment;
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate must make payment on or before
the above date to A. G. Bowen.
A. G. Bowen,
Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

WANTED DOGWOOD-We nav
$1,000 per cord for dogwood at West
minister. Carolina Hardwood Com
pany. See j. S. Price, for spccifi-
cations etc. 4t