davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
Local Items.
J. W. Hendricks spent Wed
nesdayin Greenville on business.

J. W. Hendricks spent Wed
nesday in Greenville on business.
Mrs. G.. N. Harris, of Dan
vile, Va. is the guest of Mrs.
B. H. Attaway.
Miss Christine Keasler, of
Piedmont, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. A. Seawright.l
The younger set enjoyed "a
Valentine party last Friday
night at the home of 7. NJ.
Looper.
Joseph A. Holder, a good citi-
zen of the Oolenoy section, and
his nephew were in Pickens
yesterday.
Ed Bowen has been quite i'll
with lagrlppe. Miss Nellie
Grandy has been filling his
place as teacher in the school at
Mile Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hester
entertained on last Friday night
in honor of the Draper men,
who have been putting machin-
cry in the Pickens cotton mill.
Bristow Christopher, who for
sometime has been with Lips
comb & Russell in Greenville,
is now travelling for ]. G.. Dod-
son Co., Atlanta. It will be
gratifying news to his friends
here to know that he is making
good with a rush,
We are requested to urge the
boys who wish to join the Pick
ems County Boys Corn Club to
send their name to Prof. R. I.
Hallum or T. A. Bowen, Pick
ems. S. G. We hope there will
be a large number this year.
1t is a great thing.
M. G. Smith returned last
Wednesday from New York
and Washington, where he had
been on business. The ther
mometor registered ten degrees
above zero while he was in New
York. He says the people there
must be behind with every
thing from the way they were
moving around.
Squire A. S. Porter tried his
+: first case Monday since his new
appointments as magistrate here,
and greatly distinguished him
self. Rich Goldman, colored,
was charged. with slapping a
negro girl in the face, and
although he plead guilty LAWYER
! Keown so ably defended him
that the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Josephus H. Newton. f Pick
ems, has written and had copy
righted a book which he calls
Book Of Record i and Brief
Family History - The book is
so arranged as to have blank
spaces for each family to write
certain facts about themselves
and their ancestors, making an
interesting family history when
properly filled out. These books
properly filled out now and
handed down to future genera
tions will be of untold interest
and benefit. It is the first book
of it's kind ever written. and
Mr.. Newton is to be congratuia-
ted on his achievement. He is
now securing agents for his
book in the larger cities. An
edition of 1000 copies is just off
the press. The book is nicely
bound in cloth and sells for fifty
cents a copy.
|
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
Dots From Easley.

Quite an interesting entertain,
ment was given by the teachers
and pupils Of the Easley High
school in the auditorium last
Friday evening for the benefit
Of the library. A handsome
sum was realized.
Miss Sallie Watkins. Of Green.
vile. spent the weekend in
Easley with friends.
John 7. Mauldin has been
quite sick, but is now able to be
up again. We hope he will
soon be well again.
John E. Craig, a former citi-
zen Of Easley but now of South
Georgia, is in Easley on short
visit. His many friends are
glad to see him.
Joseph W. Shirley, of Plains,
Ca, was in Easley en- business
this week.
Bob Price, of Townville, S. c..
was in Easley on business this
week.
F. Julian Martin, of Ander.
son, was here on business this
week.
Miss Winnie Johnson leaves
this week for Newport, Tenn.
to assist Miss Nettie Catlett in
her millinery work.
Mrs. w. G. Scott, of the Mt.
Pisgah section, visited in Easley
last week.
Mr.. Way, State Sunday
school evangelist of the NJ. g.
church, delivered an address in
the Methodist church Sunday
morning and at Gleawood at
night.
Col. and Mrs. Stark, of Elber.
ton. Ga, are visiting then
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Russell.
Mrs. Hollingsworth. is very
sick at the home OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. R. F. Smith. Hel
daughters, Mrs. Lancaster, OF
Columbia: Mrs. NJ. F. Ansel,
Of Greenville, and Mrs. Jones
Fuller, of Greenwood. have
been at her bedside. We hope
Mrs. HollinGsworth will soon
be we'll again.
Mrs. Brewer Stark, Of Toccoa
Ga, visited her sister-in-law.
Mrs. II. E. Russell, last week.
Mrs. Quinton Grandy and
little son, John Earle, of Green.
vile, are on a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. R. Glaze
ner.
Mrs, w. 4. Hamilton is quite
sick. We hope her health viii
soon be restored.
Mrs. Mary Briggs, who suf
fered a slight stroke of paralysi!
is improving.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
PickenS Route I

Mr.. J. w. Whitmire has
moved to bis farm near Tabor.
Misses Maybell Stewart and
Lee Singleton vere the guests
Of Mrs. Ernest Lewis last Sat
urday afternoon.
Small grain is looking fine in
this part of the country.
Mrs. Luther Freeman and
little son, Hubert, spent the day
with Mrs. Thomas Julian one
day last week.
Willie Lewis spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with home
folks.
Messrs. Eddie and Clarence
Bowen have been confined to
their rooms for several days
with grip. They are better at
this writing and we hope they
will soon be out again.
A Reader.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
Preaching Days at Enon

To accommodate the pastor,
Enon church will have preach
ing this year on Saturday be-
fore the fourth Sunday at IL
a. n1., and on the fourth Sun
day at 3 p. m. Everybody in
vited to all of these services.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20

Sunday was a beautiful DAY
and I think everybody enjoyed
it.
Bro. Charley Anderson
preached an excellent sermon
at Salem Sunday morning.
Bro. Anderson is a good man
and delights in telling his hear
ers of Jesus and His glory: of
Jesus and His love- -
Ethelene, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Will Johnson is
quite i'll. We hope for her a
hasty recovery.
Mrs. Sarah J. Gravley is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. L. w.
Hill, of Liberty route 3.
A. NJ. N. Gravley and family
visited at I. H. Watts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Garrison,
of Piedmont route 3, have been
on a Y sit to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Lollis.
Bertram Porter was in our
section and also attended
preaching services at Holly
Springs.
L. D. Gravley spent Sunday
afternoon with his uncle, L. b.
Gravley.
Mrs. F. E. Chapman and
children were the guests of Mrs.
l.. D. Gravley's Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stewart and
little daughter, Edna, were
visitors at ]. II. Carter's Sun
day.
The box supper at the Ha-
good school house Friday night
was we'll attended.
T. E. Chapman visited in the
Pea Ridge section Sunday.
Farmer Wife.
Miss Mary Henderson, who is
boarding at her grand-father's
E. T. Looper, and going to
school is reported very sick at
present.
Paul Boggs, of the Eastatoe
valley passed thru this section
last week.
Last Frid:-y night an enjoy
able party was given at the
home of Mr.. William Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart,
of Greenville, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this section
this week.
Misses Addie and Ressie
Stewart spent Sunda.' after
noon with their sister. Mrs,
Claude Stephens.
Mr.. Edgar Alexander, of
Greenville. is visiting home
folks this week.
Mrs, G.. NJ. Gravley and chill
dren spent Friday night with
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Kelley,
Farmers Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
COVINGI ON
Cotton and Corn Planters,
WAN Ed

Every farmer in Picens county to store and IN
vesgate the Covngon Hill Dropper We believe we nave the
most complete cotton planter the market and we are
satisfied ha you will agree with when you examine the
machine It seed Gentlemen this @ alone so worth M time n
YOU save in getting your crop stand The machine light
strong Can be anywhere that other can
The machine is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded have sample planter our floor now
and will great pleasure showing you the machine at any
If you are interested it will you to planters and ges
prices buying Most of you farmers have been reading OF
this machine the Southern Cutvaor and satisfied in your
own mind that the machine the proper at present
time Remember the place.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
Cedar Rock

Mr.. ard Mrs, Z. T. Jones were
visiting at L. z. Smiths Sun
day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20

warehouse bill and continued it until
aext session.
Mr. Mcqueen Of Marlboro spoke in
favor Of his measure, drawn with
view to obviating the flaws found by
the supreme court in a similar act
passed by the general assembly in
1912. A companion bill, introduced
by Senator McLaurin. is pending in
the senate.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
PickenS Route ;

Sunday was a beautiful day
and I think everybody enjoyed
-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-20
House-Satu:day.

The house received a special mes
sage from the governor, which said
that the favorably reported claim OF
James Henry Rice for $500 for ser
vices as chief game warden should
not be paid.
The house passed the following 10
cal bills to third reading.
Finance Committee-To amend Sec
ton 137, of volume l, of the code OF
laws OF 1912. by striking out the words
section 1876" and inserting in lieu
thereof the words section 3s'' when
ever the same occurred il said section
Mr. Dantzler-A bill to authorizs
and empower Holly Hill school ane
Branchville district In Orangebu7s
county to charge q matriculstion fee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

1870 P P Rosentreter, freight and express 70
121 | G Whitworth, supplies for jail 20
1872 Andy Farmhouse, work on shelves in
probate court $40 y
1873 Gay & Kindel, supplies for Jail 40
$50 John I Marshall, wood for court house 500
179 j M Whitw"rth, supplies for Jail IS %
1873 Mrs H Adolph, office rent of highway
engineer O 5O
1875 Ironton Telephone Co, telephone for court
house and jail 500
1877 Same, long distance service As
23 John [ Marshall. work at court house Z so
22l Gay & Kindell, supplies for jail 90
26 Stockwell Tax Table Co, tax sheets 81 90
29 G A Buckley, concrete sidewalks $50 So
391 G A Anderson, wood courthouse and jail IL Is
1872 E l. Farmhouse. supplies for jail '2W ~
395 Ironton Telephone Co, phone courthouse 6 90
1877 Same, for jail 500
1913 Same, long distance rs
4O1 Mrs H Adolph, Office rent of highway
engineer 10 90
400 John | MARSHALL, janitor work ct house 90
422 T N Mari, wood for courthouse and jail 10 90
424 G w Farrar, rent OF office county supt
schools 10 90
425 A NJ Madigan, supplies for jail $40
435 Lopez store Co, supplies for court house
and Jail "a 30
437 J F Pease, work at Jail 90
t43S CD Tual, work at court house 40 6
43 John Marshall, janitor work courthouse Is 90
452 l. K Martin, bookcase for collector 10
453 r G Crow & Bro, lime for jail So
454 Lopez Store Co, sweeping compound ID
455 Ironton Telephone Co, phone for jail 800
F6 Same, for court house $50
457 Same, phone for county farm 90
47 Allen Hampton, cleaning 1ues courthouse 90
1853 Arcadia Valley drug Co, disinfectant Jail 50
46 j S Anderson, wood for court house q so
At G r Anderson, same 40 90
1872 A M Madigan, supplies for court house 20
4S3 A M Madigan, same TO
$40 Mrs H Adolph, Office rent highway
engineer 10 so ~.
63 j M Whitworth, supplies for Jail 3715 =
674 ] F Pease, work at ial so
GIT John | Marshall, saving wood ct house Is 90
IL $3.50 Arcadia Valley drug Co, disinfectant spray 1 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
II is feared that they
and Ms Erwin.

and Mrs Erwin. IT is feared that they
have pneumonia
monia. is now able to be up
CLYDE Baker is on the sick list at MS
home near town
Mrs. sumner Center returned to La
Mesa today after a brief visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs TOast, north OF
town Mr. and Mrs. Center have tenn
porarily located at La Mesa, where ne
has charge of the erection OF a num-
Der of buildings. He has just com
pleted the new church building The
next work to be undertaken is the rOOI-
ing of a barn owned by A. T. Williams
Miss Anna Belle Cushman, who IS
sick. was unable TO teach in room No.
in the central school building and
institute was secured
John H MAY was among the mum Der
who went from here TO FL Paso this
morning,
Mrs. g. f Cation and granddaughter,
Mss AEbie lies, left here this morning
for Springfield. H., where they viii
spend the summer and return IN time
for school in the fall.
Mrs A Petin went to FL PasO today
for a brief business visit.
Mrs Nellie Farhurst and son, Fred
ericlS. who spent the past year in the
home OF Reed Fuller. left here this
morning for FL PasO TO make their
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
AVIAToR sTAltTs Lors. r-IIGHT.

Lyons France, April SO.-Jules
Vedrines, the French aviator. started
at 4,S7 this morning on his monOplane
flight 10 Edinburgh, Scotland, a dis
lance Of approximately $50 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
ADJUSTMENT OF NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL CASE SEEMS CERTAIN
Approval of Referees Report and Or
derinE OF sale of Road Predicted;
Capitalists to Take over Property.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 3O.-Receiver
G. c. Murray, of the New Mexico Cen
tral, said thar ne received word today
from John = Wendu, attorney for the
Pittsburg Trust company, which is
suing TO fOreclOse on the bonds issued
by the old Santa Fe Central railroad,
that Mr.. Wendt would arrive in Santa
He, Monday, May .. and would at that
time ask district judge L. C. Abbott to
order the property sold in accordance
with the recommendation Of the report
of the special master l. Q. Collins. Mr.
Wendt stated also that he had served
similar notice on all the other attOr-
neyS interested in the case
Judge Abbott IS now in san Juan
county, attending court, and viii not re-
turn 10 santa Fe until Saturday. As yet
he has not acted on referee Collins
report but viii probably take IL up
Immediately upon his return
All indications point to early action
In the case. especially since the time
limit for filing exceptions to Judge Col
Inss report expired April %. and no
exceptions to the referees report were
filed by any of the interested parties
1t Is understood that as soon as the
action above outlined is taken in the
Santa Fe Central litigation, together
with the early filing of the report OF
the referee in the Albuquerque East
ern litigation and its final adjustment,
that a strong company Of capitalists
viii take over the properties, finishing
the New Mexico Central line as origin
ally contemplated, and completing the
albuquerque Eastern railroad into this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
LAND SALES ARE
MADE AT ANTHONY

Anthony, N NJ, April sO.-Recent
land sales in the vicinity have been:
Mrs Mary sullivan TO Royal Jackman.
SIX lots In Nombre De Dios; Royal
Jackman to David Madrid, three lots
In NOmbre De DiOs and 10 acres Of
Alfalfa land adjoining: Royal JaCkman
in La Tuna.
L T. Jagers has the foundation rock
nauled and has ordered $500 tile blocks
10 build drug store with living rooms
adjoining. on his lots facing the IN
PasO county road in La Tuna
me Two Dean current deflectOrS. un-
successfully launched on the west side
above the anthony bridge. are being
raised and strenuous efforts made by
Mr. Bailey, Of the good roads board
the ChamberinO ditch commission. and
others, to prevent further encrOach-
ment Of the river towards the west side
approach to the bridge.
Word has been received here Of the
death or Arthur Eugene Story, at Co
chilla, California Mr.. Story left here
apparently in better health than he had
been for some time He was a native
photographer. who came here for his
health more than 10 wears ago
Paul Cedarwau is here from Los An
geles to settle up the estate of his
brother Henry, who died there, after
spending a couple of years here for
his health
The receipts OF the box supper and
entertainment given by the women OF
the Methodist church for the benefit OF
the new church fund were about SIS.
Mrs. f. / McKamy rendered the
Chimney Sweep" during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Jackman gave
an auto ride from FL Paso uD through
the west side farming district and a
picnic dinner near the Carroll ranch at
NOmbre De Dios to a party OF young
friends, including Miss Thornton. the
Misses Mary. Margaret and Thula Har-
dy, Louis Manigault Alice and Roy
al ir.
Mr. and Mrs Sievers and Miss STAN
hope were recent visitors from FL PasO
on picnic trip by auto to the DR.. Tur-
nor ranch above here.
Mrs. Tyndal and Mr.. Frazier were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FEW FOOLISH
OUERIESFOUND
From Those Who Use Good
Reference Books Con
stantly; Self-Answer-
ing Is Best.

Far fewer foolish questions will
be asked and answered in FL PasO in the
future since The Herald's selfimposed
task of distributing the New Modern
English Illustrated Dictionary is now
well commenced.
Stop asking and answering needless
questions and start clipping coupons.
Then you can let the dictionary do your
work Begin your clipping on another
page Of this issue today in readiness to
join those who have already seen the
books and are coming back to take
them away as soon as six coupons have
been published
Ch1drens questions should never be
ignored. Impatient parents constantly
bar the pathway Of learning. There is
a way to save your patience and pro
vide for the Children's instruction as
Well Let the dictionary tutor your
tots.
ChiIdren's encyclopedias are the
latest lad among the wealthy classes,
where the Importance of letting the
coming generation learn by looking UP
the answers to its own queries is recOg-
nized. Children's encyclopedias are very
expensive and very cumbersome, and
the New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary suits the purpose well and
requires Tar less expenditure and far
less space.
Your sons and daughters. nieces and
nepheWs, in fact every person in whose
this beautifully bound and cOmprehen-
siVe illustrated mine Of ready refer
ence information always at hand The
cOlOred plates are particularly wei
suited for the instruction Of children
and the formation Of young ideas
through the fund of Information Of
which they form a part.
No thumbing over big volumes. no
backbreakiuE bending over book stand
or book shelves, no dictionary that
would seem TO require a derrick to lift
it. The concise compilation of infOr-
nation obtained through years Of
studiOus effort by eminent scholars is
always at hand.
There are three different STYLES of
binding. First. there is the So fun
limp leather edition. flexible printed
on Bible paDer, with red edges and
rounded corners Besides the regular
contents revised to date by the best
authorities, the volume contains more
than 500 Illustrations. many OF them
on rich color plates, and is pages OF
this for six consecutive dictionary cou-
pons and SO cents
Then there is the regular 50 edition
which is exactly the same as the "a
book. except that it is bound in half
leather, with olive edges and square
corners II contains all the maps,
charts, color plates etc. A copy of this
may be had for six consecutive coupons
and 81 cents.
The third edition is 50 a copy on the
market. Tt Is plain cloth binding with
the same paper and the same illustra-
tlOnS as the other editions. but with
the color plates and charts Or7ftfed
This may be had for six consecutive
and 4S cents
ANY book ordered by noail will be %
cents extra Tor postage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
OF SCHOOL
AT MESILLA CLOSES
E. W. Geyer Is Elected Editor Of the
College Roundup for the Next
school Tear.


State College. n. NJ, April 3O.-The
Mesilla Park public school, with the
exception OF the grades IN charge OF
Mrs. Baumeister. has closed A pleas
ing program was given by the pupils
at the school house Mrs. Baumeister
viii continue teaching for a couple OF
weeks to make up for time lost on ac-
count of illness
Much srfrit was manifested at the
Round Up election for next years
editor. There were only two con-
testants for the Office, T. ". Geyer and
l. Weddell. Mr.. Geyer won by a vote
Misses Morton and Thompson enter
tanned all college girls and women
guests called during the afternoon.
for decorations.
The sophomore cooking class enter
tanned the following guests at a May
Day luncheon in the domestic science
dining room: Misses A. b Medlar,
Ruth THOMPSON. Josephine Morton,
Pearl c. Miller, and Messrs Frank
Stockton, C. p. StOcker. Ray NJ Wilcox
and d. Z. Merrill
At the science seminar. D. Z. Merrill
reviewed an article on the ERIN laden
house fly; II. S. Hammond, soil bacteria
and soil sterilization; +. Garcia new
method for spraying fruit trees in
- W. T. Conway talked at the Y N
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin A. Foster. accom-
panied by ex-governor Prince of New
Mexico, visited the various departments
Of the college.
II. S. Hammond took his botany stu
dents to TOrtugaS mountain to gather
specimens FOR study in class.
The following persons from the coll
lege attended the last meeting of the
,o"eic club in Las Cruces: Mrs r. f.
Hare, Mrs. A b. Sage, Mrs. NJ F. Win
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Anderson,
Miss A. B. Medlar, Miss Pearl c. Miller.
Frank Stockton, D. r. Merrill Mr. and
Mrs, II. S. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. BadenoCk
z. o. WOOten, formerly Of the college.
but now in the U. s. d. A. at Washing
ton. D. c, is expected to arrive here
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Starts Vol on Residenee.

The PhOeniX-El PasO Building com
Pany has started work on a modern,
five room buff brick residence in block
100, Bassett addition, IN the $500 block,
on East Rio Grande street, to cost about
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

bungalow construction throughout. The
consideration was $3.50.
T. n. Lucas, who recently sold his
home at 1921 Bliss street, Alta Vista. Is
having a new one built in the 5000
block on the same street. D. r. Sted-
ham, Of 1927 Bliss street, who recently
sold his home also, is building a new
one, further out in Alta Vista.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

Mems suits cleaned. pressed. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Real Refrieerator Weather.

Now that warm weather is really
here, you must delay no longer, but see
about that new refrigerator at once.
The best all around refrigerator is the
PoFcelOid. We cordially invite you TO
inspect our line of POrcelOid refrigera-
tors. We have them as low as $1,000.
FL Paso Household Furnishing Co., cor
ner Mills and Stanton SITS.