davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Library Has Sixty
Rebound Books For
Children Ready Now

Miss Aiken, the librarian, announ-
ces chat the library has received
fifty books for grown-ups, in addi-
ton to the sixty for children, which
have just been rebound and sewed.
They have also had coat of var
nish, in her efforts to keep them clean
and in better condition.
The State Library Commission is
going to let Miss Aiken have books
for the school children, she says, and
that will help to relieve the shortage
in books.
In her efforts to create more inter
est in the use of the library, Miss
Aiken is visiting all the schools in
the city this week. She will point
out to the larger pupils thhe advan-
tages of using a good library, and
she will probably establish story
hour for the smaller ones.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
DATE OF FARM APPRAISER
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Mr.. Bernard Awtrey announced
some time ago that the allotment for
Cobb, of the Farm Loan Association.
had been taken up for the present
loan. The farm appraiser will now
have to pass on the farms loaned to
before the money can be secured.
Mr.. Awtrey says that he will not
know the date that the appraiser is
coming until about the fifteenth Of
this month. He will announce then
the day on which to expect the man
here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Is Holder of Three First Prizes
Won Eighth Place at National
Show at the South Eastern Fair
BY Raymond Rice

Lamar Blackwell is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of SOW that has a record
which will, in all probability, not be
broken for a good many moons yet.
Lamar is a club member and one of
the enterprising young farmers of
this section. His work in the pig club
is shining example and inspiration
to the young farmers of Cobb-and
the old ones too, for that matter.
He has been in the pig club for only
a few years, but he has been very
successful in that time. He stated that
the income form 'FMiss Marietta"
would more than pay his expenses in
the Marietta high school, where he
is now going.
At the pig club show held here on
the square, in the fall of 1920. Miss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Fourth Anniversary of Battle of
st. Mihiel to be reproduced at
Lakewood Next Saturday
P.L.Knott, Commander Horace Orr

P.L.KnOtt, Commander Horace Orr
Post
Four years ago, in far France, all
the forces of the United States Army
joined together for the first time
and launched an offensive, which Gull
minated in wiping out the great st.
Miheiel salient. The battle started at
loo A. NJ, September 18th, 1918
and was fought continuously until
the afternoon of September 10th, ~
Is, at which time it was proclaimed
to the world that the American force
had won their first great victory on
French soil. This was the first true
all American victory of the World
War in this enormous struggle. The
American doughboy. assisted by the
other arms of service, such as artll-
lery, air craft and engineers, COM
pletely covered themselves with VIC
tory and undying fame.
Now, after four years have elapsed
and the smoke of battle has cleared
away and prices have gone sky high
and have again begun to decline
There comes spirit in every man
VINO wore the uniform during ffie
war that he wants to celebrate and
IN order to give vent to this feeling,
all OF the Local Posts of the Ameri-
can Legion in Atlanta have joined
together to make September 10th. l.
VIZ one grand and glorious celebr-
aClon OF the first victory of American
arms in France. Their celebration
Will start at 200 P. M. on the after
noon of the 10Th and will last until
~ 'OO O'Clock and each mint during
GaC time will be chucked full OF
tnlhg OF interest to the home folks of
;1uanta, Fulton county and surround
ing territory. The afternoon pro-
gram is to be taken up with trotting
races, running races and automobile
,%ces and in addition to this the peo-
PIE Oh Atlanta will see magnificent
norSe show, some of the most lovely
tPuiestrlens and horsemen in Allan
va participating. But this is by no
means all. All arrangements have
zen zen completed for putting on re-
I t;GIo!uctlon of the great drive at st.
nalniel, using artillery. infantry and
b,"Cnlne guns. This will ,undoubtly,
~ me creates military spectacle that
"e people of Atlanta have ever had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
ANNUAL SINGING AT
SANDY PLAINS next
SUNDAY SEPT. II.
Many singers of the old book will
be present. Good time in store
for those who attend

The annual Sacred Harp all-day
singing will be held at Sandy Plains
Sunday, September 18th.
Plans are being made to make the
singing this year one of the best ever
held at Sandy Plains. Singers of the
old school from all sections of the
country will be present and good
dinner is promised all those who at
tend. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all lovers of good vocal music.
The officers of the Sandy Plains
Association are DIR. Cliff Bannister,
president, and Mr.. w. P. Grower,
vice president
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC
PROGRAM FOR NEXT SUNDAY

/. Organ Prelude by Homer.
2. Solo-Mr. Aborn Smith.
Anthem Holiness" by Heyser.
5. Postlude-Hackett
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
MASoN'S ATTENTION.

Every member of Kennesaw Lodge
No. 33, F. & A. M, is earnestly re-
quested to be present at the regular
meeting Of the lodge, Friday night,
September Is, 1922. Matters for the
good of the lodge will be discussed
and plans arranged for a bigger and
better fraternity. If you love your
lodge, try and arrange to be present.
Geo. v. Grow. w. M.
E. A. Groves, Secty
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
BROWN AND WALKER
WINNING IN STATE
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Garrett and Delk Successful In
Road Commissioners Race
In County.

Clifford Walker proved to be
Clifford Runner in the Democratic
Primary held in Cobb county yester-
day. Mr.. Walker carried the
county by nearly three to one against
Thomas w. Hardwick. Baylor, who
"also ran" got 81 votes in the county
Official returns give Walker 1887 and
| Hardwick 795. j. Brown led A. O.
Blalock by about 500 votes in the
race for Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
, In the local race for representa-
tives Herbert Clay had walk away
getting 2208 of the 2844 votes poll
| ed. Head was, second with 1885
Roberts third with 1908 and DIR. Pace
fourth with 1856.
Reports coming in from the state
indicate that Walker will carry more
han hundred counties to Hardwick's
forty odd. Reports also indicate that
j. ]. Brown will be reelected by a
large majority. Duggan and Ballard
are running close for State Superin-
tendent of Schools.
The official reutnrs of Cobb county
are as follows:
For Congressman, Seventh District
GORDON LEE 2s44
For Governor
H. BEDINGER BAYLOR 81
THOMAS w. HARDWICK 795.
CLIFFORD WALKER 1887
For Secretary Of State
S. G. McLENDON 1896
For Attorney csnsraL
GEORGE M. NAPIER 1855
For State Treasurer
w. J. SpEER 2841
For ComptrolIar Ceneral
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT 2843
For Commissioner of Agriculture
A. 0 BLAL0CK 1919
j. BROWN 1867
o. M. HOUSER 165
For State School Superintendent
N. H. BALLARD 1928
M. L. DUGGAN 994
NICHOLAS M. SOWDER 438
For Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor
H. M. STANLEY 2842
For Commissioner of Pensions
JOHN w. LINDSEY 1858
For Prison Commissioner
w. G. BRYANT 1852
r. E. DAWSON 1887
For Railroad Commissioner Ito sue
coed c. NJ. Candler)
M L. JOHSON 1857
WALTER r. MCDONALD asa
J. E. PALMOUR 986
For Railroad Commissioner Ito sue
coed James A. Perry
w. TROX BANKSTON 664
o. B. BUSH 462
JAMES A. PERRY 1888
For Chef Justice Supreme Court
WILLIAM H. FISH 1914
RICHARD B. RUSSELL 1880
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court
/ ITO succeed Marcus w. BECK
MARCUS w. BECK 1929
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court
| ITO succeed James K. Hines)
JAMES X. HINES 1927
For Judge Court of Appeals
ITO succeed Roscoe Luke
! ROSCOE LUKE 1920
For Judge Court Of Appeals
ITO succeed r. C. Bell for unex-
pred term, to January ], 1929
r. C. BELL 2757
Continued on Last Page)
L
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
cuPlp,s cuT-uPs.

WITH WI OFo.
II was the day before Christmas
outside the skies hung low and gray
and deep gloom seemed to have set
tied over the earth. A half foot of snow
covered the ground and the drops
though still coming, were fewer and
FARTHER between. The temperature
too, was falling and a silent. bitter
cold was creeping In, making itself
felt through the thickest coat Of man.
or fur OF beast.
In the corner OF the reading room Of
an army Y. NJ c. A. hut sat a discon-
ISOLATE looking boy In olive drab, gaz-
ing out over the dismal and fast fad
ing dusky landscape, holding In his
hand book from which he had not
read d word In the last half hour. A
look Of mixed disgust and loneliness
married the handsome features OF this
young soldier. For him the world was
out of time; It was Christmas time,
and back in the town from which he
had come, all was happy and gay. He
knew; the happy Christmases spent
there In childhood made bitter. mem
cries now when he realized his posi-
tion here-friendless ana without even
a companion in his misery, for the
soldiers were fast receiving tiieiI DIS
charges and there remained only an
few OF which he was one.
With a gesture OF Impotence he
threw the unoffending book on 4 table
and donned his overcoat and hat.
Cant stand this any longer" he
concluded. Guess I'll walk over 10
Town and look for excitement"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
WHITE HOUSE

Mrs. Dicie Castle, who has been Wis
ting her son at Van Lear has return
ed to her home at Whitehouse and was
calling on Julia Burgess Sunday.
Mrs. John Maynard and family of
Lowman moved to this place. We are
glad 10 have them. They are good
people.
Henry Meek of Whitehouse was
baptized here Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
DR.. Osborn and wife of Whitehouse
are contemplating trip to Denver,
Colorado.
Andrew vanhoose is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Maude Meek is improving.
Miss Georgia Meek and sister, Mary,
of Huntington, are visiting their pa
rents here.
Brad Stapleton and wife have NOV
ed into their new home.
Dan Castle is on the sick list.
LAZY MOON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
UPPER LICK CREEK

Church was largely attended at Mil
Ter chapel Sunday.
Miss Coda McCown was the guest
of home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Parker attended
church at Little Blaine Sunday.
Miss Fay McCown spenta few hours
with Miss Mary Ellen Daniels Satur-
day.
Everett Daniels will leave soon for
Drift.
Miss Cordie Pigg, who has been
confined to her room is able to be out
again.
Misses Mary Ellen and Inez Daniels
were the guests of Misses Cordie and
Cora Pigg Sunday,
Mrs. w. NJ. Shannon was calling on
Mrs. F. NJ. McCown Sunday.
Misses Coda and Fay McCown had
as their guests Misses Mary Ellen and
Ines Daniels Saturday night.
There viii be church at Miller chap
ell Sunday. Everybody come.
TWO BLUE EYED GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
HELLER

. Born, to MI. and MRS Geo. simpson
fine girl.
Mrs. Shade Penex was calling on
Mrs. George johnson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stile were call
ling on Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely Sun
day.
Miss Bamma Rose was the guest of
Miss Coda Childers last Sunday.
Eugene Compton and Shirley Bran
ham still make their usual trips to
Elkhorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hale and little
son left last Saturday for Louisa af-
ter a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Castle.
Misses Pearl Reece and Coda Chill
ders were shopping at Lookout Friday.
Miss Bamma Rose took supper with
Misses Margie and Ella Castle Mon
day.
Bill Little was calling on Ruthie
Burchett Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Webb will leave
soon for Louisa where they will make
their home for while.
Mrs Kate Childers was shopping at
HELLER Saturday
Miss Opal Compton was calling on
her cousins, Margie and Ella Castle
Sunday.
Miss Gusta Reece was on. our creek
Friday.
Lizzie Stile was calling on Mrs. Geo.
Johnson Saturday.
Miss Grace Pigg was calling on Miss
Make Robinson Sunday.
Miss Price Gunnells was the guest
of Misses Margie and Ella Castle
Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Boiling were cali
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. John Childers
Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday. Also.
prayer meeting every wednesday
night Everybody come and help us.
MAY FLOWER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
POTTER

Our school closed last Friday We
were sorry to see it out
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Can Rice, q
fine girl.
Dock Burk was In Louisa Thursday.
Green Moore and wife were on Cat
one day last week,
Heston Rice Of Dennis was calling
at G. V. Moore's Friday.
Miss Ollie Burke of Horseford was
calling on Misses Myrtle and Mollie
Collins Thursday.
Lindsey Coiiinswortii and daughter
are sick at this writing.
Myrtle and Ester Rice were shop
ping at Fullers Friday.
Misses Martha and Margie and Oh
i've Rice are visiting relatives at Dem
mis- this week.
Homer Ekers of Fallsburg passed
down our creek Saturday enroute to
Louisa.
Miss Martha Finn and Alice Boggs
left Monday for Ashland.
RED ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
WILBUR

Several from this place attended
church at Cordell Saturday night.
Proctor Ross was at Blaine Satur-
day afternoon.
Oliver Swetnam is very III with ty-
phoid fever.
John Davis of Davisville was call
ing on Proctor Ross last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Rosa Bays was visiting Mrs.
Joe Travis Sunday
Ora Travis attended church at Cor
dell last week.
Miss Carrie Travis was calling on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
SCHOOL PLAY,

The play AT The End OF The Rain
bow, viii be S.ref. ~ the Garden the
alter 81; March g. The play will be
given BY the Loulsa High School with
exception OF a few "out OF school
boys and girls.
The cast OF characters Is MS follows:
Robert Preston.--A Lawyer--Harry
Wright.
Douglas Brown.--A Football Player
- Mont Hale.
Dick Preston-The Groom Hubert
Charm.
Stanley Palmer--Hawkins The But
ier--Norman RemmeIe,
Ted Whitney--Captain OF the Var
silly Team--Isadore CARED.
Jack Austln-Preston's Secretary;
Paul Roberts.
Marion Dayton--A Ward OF Preston
Opal Python.
Nellie Preston---A Bride Christina
Bussey.
Louise Ross--Known as Miss Gray
son---Opal Austin
Phyllis Lane---A Football Enthusiast
Dorothy Ninson.
Kathleen Knox--chairman OF the
Ruahlng committeer-El Elizabeth Rob-
erts.
The Imp--A Freshman Betty VIII
son.
Emily Elliott with Conscience
May johnson.
Jane--AA Maid with a Taste For Lit
erature- Martha Yates
Mrs. Browns Step Mother OF Doug
las Brown--Alva Snyder.
Polly Price-Maud Picklesimer,
Elsa Ernest--Ella Marie Klnstler.
sssiia ,,,f 4 The Thaia Phi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Fred Steele Saturday night and
Sunday of Cordel.
Mrs Dock Travis, Sarah Pack and
Mrs. Hattie Thompson were calling on
Lola Hays Sunday.
Nelse Sparks and Joe Travis were
in Louisa one day last week on bust
ness.
Miss Banner Swetnam was the over
night guest of Miss Lydia Osborn Of
Cordell Saturday.
Carrie Travis was at Charley one
day last week.
Claud Estep was calling on Lydia
Cordle Sunday.
A LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
LOUISA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT
TEND OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE

Louisa High School was represented
at the Older Boys Conference at Ash
lind by the following students: Isa-
dore CARED, Avis See Hubert Chat
nm, John d. Marcum, Edward Land
and Garland Carter.
They were entertained at the va
rious homes The conference was a
success and all the boys reported a
good time. The most important &C.
cassion happened on Friday evening
The big banquet which was held at
the Christian church. Addresses were
made by the delegates OF the different
schools, Hubert Chafrin speaking for
Louisa High School On Saturday
morning group picture was made
and they turned out fine.
Saturday afternoon a basket ball
game was played on the Y. NJ. G. A.
floor and catlettsburg High School
was victorious.
Sunday the boys went 10 church and
sunday school with the families where
they stayed. on Sunday afternoon the
Ashland High School entertained the
boys at the Christian church and the
A. II. S. Kittens were there on special
invitation by the boys. The final SER
vice was held Sunday night and the
boys returned home Monday morning.
BY ONE OF THE BOYS. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
OVERDA
lTno Late For Last \

-(Too Late For Last Week.
Miss Eva Wilks and Miss Geneva
wilks were calling on Mrs. Ern Thomp
son Sunday.
Gladstone Harrison, Fred Adams
and Fayette wellam were calling at
Trad Saturday.
of Mrs. Martha Thompson Monday.
Jay Wellam is very Ill at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Nancy Elswick is very ILL.,
Jimmie Pigg of Blaine town was
calling on his best girl Sunday.
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

The New Hubby is en- route Hon,
and he Doesn't Care who Knows It,
He Just Loves to Shake down the
Furnace and Dry Dishes, and as for
Settling Down in the Big Wing Chat,
for a Cozy Evening at HONEYWELL,
you'd Never Think he used to Hollei
.No Wedding Bells For Mel"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24


AND STILL OTHERS
are se-ineh Imported Ratine in plain coiors at
SIPS yard
ss-inch Sport shirtings in glacier stripes and
checks, at SIPS yard.
S6-inch Homespun Eponge in fancy colored
plaids at $1.oo the yard.
4o-nch Sport Ratine at $3.50 the yard.
Imported Dotted swisses, 81 inches wide, in
many colors at S1.50 yard
Imported Swiss Organizes. 45 inches wide, nu-
coors, at S100 yard.
Ss-nch Sport Satin, pink, Egyptian and Shan
tung. at s1.75 the yard.
And the new Waffle Cloth an imported
terial designed by Rodea in colors, buttercup
violet and Egyptian 3s inches wide
Gaze Marvel, lovely material in. plaids and
checks, many colors, Csc yard.
And everything else you want and much you'd
dream could be lovely till you saw Il
here Come in and them--but come soon.
There are SO many discriminating women in Hunt
iagton that these quality wash fabrics do not
main the shelves.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
New Fabrics for New Season

Would your first frock be of dainty wolfe? The
newest weaves patterned In four colors and
ravishlngiy figured with floral sprays, checks, etc,
40 inches wide they sell for Csc and 75c the yard
Kerchef Dress Linons quite attractive and
although their implies different use they
to be fashioned into the daintest Of Spring
Frocks at Soc the yard.
Likewise La Chine Muslin is of the newer
dress materials for warm weather dresses and
sells at SOC the yard
Lovely rich colored Satin Stripe voiles show
new assortments of weaves and colors with
breath of GOODNESS, at SIPS the yard.
OLD FAvoRITEs IN NEW eulsEs
Good looking Ginghams come in hundreds Of
patterns of every color. You may have them in
the usual Bingham patterns or in the new novel
ty patch work in just the plain color
you desire AS to prices. there Domestic and
Imported select at 25o, 3oe, 35e, Soc, &c.
75c 85e the yard.
Cool immaculate Linens always hold their own
whether they be plain demure motifs There's
full assortmehts Of Linens in coiors henra, tan
gerne. brown roseda Spring bean, butter cut or
ange, lavender, pink Egyptia, saliva leaf and
white at s1.oo the yard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

Mont Hale. who is III with fever is
improving rapidly.
Ella Marie Kinstler is absent from
school visiting friends down the river.
The Freshmen girls were taken by
surprise when they received invita-
lions TO a party to be given them by
the Freshmen boys on Friday, March
~. The party resulted in large at
tendance and the evening was enjoyed
by everyone. After several hours of
games refreshments were served
Our representatives at the Older
Boys Conference returned Monday and
reported an enjoyable trip.
We were exceedingly glad to see Mr..
Queen. member OF the school board
present at chapel Monday morning.
Mr.. Queen made very timely and In
teresting talk, which was highly APP
preclated.
The chemicals for labratory work
were catalogued and are now ready
for use.
Miss Halls."Do you know Poe's RIA
opal mo. what's the waiter with
hliny'
Prof. Cooley, Can you define the.
human brain?"
Prof. Gilmer "oh. the matter in d
nut shell"
Ava. "Did you watch stop when
you dropped II on the floor?"
Emily, "of course. did you think II
went all the way through
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

The best printing pays. That's the
Lind we nlwnys do. Try us
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
locals and Personals
Miss Margaret Aiken is home for
~ -.

lUUQlO Huu i UlUUuulu
Miss Margaret Aiken is home for
the holidays.
Mr.. J. E. Boggs spent Wednesday
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. w. A. Mauldin of Greenwood,
S. c., spent Tuesday in Pickens.
Miss Ellen Freeman spent Sat-
urday in Greenville.
MIR. and Mrs. II. L. Bivens spent
Monday in Greenville shopping.
Misses PATTI Porter, Edna Willis,
Eva Holder and Etheleen CAN'T
spent Saturday in Grecnvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Henderson
spent Wednesday in Grecnville 'a"p-
rlEg.
Miss Zella Ferguson from near
Fickcns is spending this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Annie Stewart.
Mrs. B. +. Freeman IS visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Hargrave of Bir |
mingham, Ala.
Misses Emily Thornley, and Nancy
Morris are home from Converse Col
lcgc to spend the Christmas holidays. |
Mrs. A. J. Boggs, Jr., Mrs. l. Cox,
and Mrs. P. E. Woodruff, spent We'd
nesday in Grcenvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Clayon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Morris spent Mon
day in Central.
Mr.. Collie Seaborn, Instructor Of
Mathematics in the High school of
Marion, is home for the Christmas
holidays.
Theo Smith. Don and Robert
Roark Dewitt Mathews, students at
Clemson College are home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. J. r Mclean Of Bcnncttsvillc.
who was formerly Auditor Of the
Pickcns Railroad, was visir,t to
pickens last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

The Compulsory Educational Law
will go into effect in Pickens High
school January 2, 1923. /,
Hon. j. P. Carey, Sr., has return
ed from Abbeville, S. c., where he
acted as honorary pallbearer at the
funeral OF Judge Frank Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grandy and
daughter arrived Tuesday to spend
the holidays with the latters moth
er, Mrs. B.. E. Grandy.
Mrs. Mary Boggs, Mrs. A. D..
Attaway, and Mrs. C. G. Kunnicurt
visited Mrs. Boggs father, w. B.
Allgood, in Pickens last week.
DR.. Glymph the leading Eye sight
specialist Of Anderson will be here
again next week, read his ad in an
other column.
Misses Ruth Coca and Edith Lott,
teachers Of the Oolenoy school left
Friday morning for their home in
CTiGapin, S. c., where they will spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Church: It's members, How
can best serve the whole world? By |
doing my best in my own church! Do
you believe this? Come to the B.
Y. P. U. Wednesday night at 7:15
and tell US why.
The Landscape architect Mr.. Adolf
SchuIze Of Grcenville, has finished
his, plans for the Pickcns Cemetery,
and Court House grounds. He re-
quest the cemetery and court house
committees Of the League Of Women
Voters to meet him at the Court
House Saturday afternoon Dec. 23rd.,
at half past three o'clock.
One of the most delightful pound
parties of the season was given last
Friday night, Dec. Is, at the beauti-
full home of Mr.. w. r. Massingill in
the Oolcnoy section, given by Misses
Ruth Goza and Edith Lott, teachers
of the Oolcnoy school. A number of
interesting games were enjoyed by a
large number, and afterwards lie
guests were invited into tt
room where an elegant supper was
served IL.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

These who wish fancy box of
fruit for Christmas send money order
or check and will send the follow
ing: Oranges $3.50 plus express. Or
anges and Grape Fruit mixed $3.50.
Tangcr:ncs, Oranges and Grape Fruit
$1.25. Grape Fruit straight $500.
Dan Adams, Eustis, Fla. st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

LOST-Onc white and red spotted
hound dog. Finder return to Pickens
Oil Mill and get reward. st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

Thoroughbred White Leghorns
Cockerls fer sale at $500 piece. See
S. G.. Boggs, Calhoun, RI, St