davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
La TRlByHA POPULAR.

lnteresante folleto que contiene
una collection de discursos, nm
nos y documentos indispensabiea
para las festas patGias.
Este magnifco lihro, supefiora
todos los de su clase., ha venido a
lIenar una ~necesidal, pues sirVe
muchisimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene el Hin1no Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para el 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell u de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
nara ell 5 de Mayo. uno pfln7.IS
De Julio, uno para Ell SOC
81 acta de Independence, IL
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para&a ],
Is de Septiembre, COS para ell 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
.varsario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
req Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella Geben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente 3S centavos.
Haganse los pedid a
IGNACI0 E. L0ZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Morales goIpes a Iii Pcder liz
justO.

Para ser mas eXplicito, dire
a ustedes cue la acci6n del Go
bie"no de Ia Republica, dursnte
81 corta vida, ha sido inf.ijir gol-
pes de muarte i IN Poder injus
to. Mas tarde yendr&n obreros
mas fuartes, usaado elemento,
que acknowledgements pondran III
a Poder que ha hecho tanto da-
no Y cue ha cometido tantoS ul-
trajeS en- este Continente.
En- conclusion, dire q ustedes
que abandono la Presidencia de
la Repdblica. llevandome Ia ma
yor suma de dignidad humana,
pues s~olemnemente declare CUE
he presentado en- el palenqoe DE-
Il c~cnciencia universal 81 honor
lie e&sg pTtas10. a Quien 20 CONT
caballero, desafie a que me arran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Hnsrta CT ~Fusfto......
V.ruc ne IA pGg5HG l..

10 daba = cOnOcer 4 actitui cue
obseryaron a arribc del EXPIRE
sidente. cue re rec.bido con IN
silencio que tenia mucho de- So
lemne.
Al arribar 81 tren pudo verse
por sus abiertas ventanillns que
81 General HUer;a viajaba tran
quilamente sentsGo en- el dcpa.-
tamento de fumar : en- igual ac-
titud iba el General Banquet,
amoOs de,provistos de sus sacos
Y cuellos. po- 81 excessive calor.
Tan lueyo como e tren sc det1
20. e! GanersI Huert&r ecibi6 avi-
50 Dc que una delegation de ma
rinos de. crucero Dresden re-
presentando al Emperador de
Alemania, iba a hacsrle una Vi
STA.
Huerta ' banquet Sc pusieron
sus cuellos y saccs q toda prisa,
limpiandose ell primero el copiosO
su4or cue Inundaba gu Hrente con
IN ampl:o pa1ueio de color, '
ocarrjeryn luego al departments
central &c! corhe para reclbir a
los representatives de Gull ermo
II de Alemania. Huerta portaba
el mismo traje civil Cue Sc le VIC
Qitimamante en- las Gales de "a
Capital = banquet : ios MEM
5rcs Gci Estado Mayor vestian el
uniforme de craeGanZa. 10 que
haeia resl.tar ermeiio de tOdCs
eilos Ia fgura del exDresidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
"A DINahITa En- ACCOM-.
We've Gc Ia pfyiRa ia.


pero sc les aSo|dto" las Ho"iC'o'
neS csTca Gel medic ola ' ehton-
ces intent&toA sutClTseae ei!aseN
e. Fuerte Smith, a @ohce m&ACa-
ron aIg1no5 aUtoM0'i!eS con csc
obJeto, trac@Sando en- SU ihteA
to per ha6erse!o lmpeIlco -o'
haelgulstas con sus tuegos De II
he. 4 esaS hora5 los agenteS y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
A donde So dirijira.

Ese dI& Sc ignoraba ror COM
oleto 81 rumbo que tomaria ell &C.
neral Huerta Y los viajeros gee 10
acompanaban. aunque Sc decia,
sin fundameEto aDarente. Quese
diriji.ian q ID Isla de Jamaica, pa
"a 10 cual Sc decia h&ber sido lie
tado Ell yapcr 'Ciudad de Ne
xicc.'
Las senoras Huerta Banquet
continuaban a borde del crucero
ingl6s Bristol sin cue dieran
mGesrras DE- Da;ac 4 terra para
yer a sus respectivos espOSOs.
Huerta paracia Ago cansado '
a5urrido. E, jeie lie su EsCado
Mayor co!oc6 ante 81 : Banquet
numerosCs r.qGetes De relegra
mas procedentss de diSyiatas par
ties. = Huerla. s;guiendo una Vie
q ccstumbre en- sus mttocCs &c
trabajc. Sc quito el Saco arrojan-
do.o : UT iadc. enCrvg&ndose a IA
,area de caterarse de !cs teieEra-
mas y acorGar 81 condensation.
- Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Oferta Especial de B0neteria.

Ecias i-rompibles. garantizadas pGrs
|auas cubGi.eros. Olt-tG especial
PARA damGs
Sc.2mente Yor tempo imitaio:
EelS DarcS dc rUeStraS nediaS mas i
+ q . cts e. Uar. Ell dolores negrCso
rcS. CON GARANTIA ESCRITA,
y J- PESO y n eStampIila dc
Co c~eaCayoS para gastoS dc correo.
EfeTta especial para cabaiierUs.
Eolamense Dor tempo hmitadO: Seis
Re de nuestros ~calcetines mas inos,
Z s. cts clpar. VALOR GARANTI-
no P0& ESCRITO, Y IN par de
k tras bieH comedies iEaS para hon.
PARADISE, por IN PESO Y 5
ae tlwbres para gaStOSCs correo.
|s-el Csge ColO.er eStcs articuios de
Eets-,G re-isteutes 2 5OGa prusba 0
/ 10 cu1uariO deiOgus pasa con otroS.
+ verisCsramelte c6mOtCS para los
s, no uenen cOStUraS cue los lasr-
r. NunCs Sc sbOcinan Il sc 6escOsen
Fgue 81 forma Is &c tejido yno prem
"a. Son cOEyenlenteS Dor So fnura,
l. 81 fOrma, Dor lasuperior!dad de sUs
|teTl2ieS Y pOr 81 acabaGO, que garan-
In 81 uSo d-rante SEIS NESES sin
|IjerarSe, pues 81 tai eosa sucediere le
nGarjamOS IN nueyo par sin costo a.
|nO para listed.
sc demore en- nsadsT sus crd$nes sntes cue
se q plHzo de esta oSeTIa. EA.dO-os q SaEGa-
Trsg-r que desge.
EAREVER HOSIERY COMPANY.
DAYFOE. OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

de 1917
cara de este puesto.
''Nios los bendiqa Il uatedes y
ami"
In session en- la Camara de Dipu-
taGGs.
I'm a C#maIa de DipDtadOa rel
naba una agitaci6n tremenda con
motive de Ia renuncia del Presi-
dente. encontrandose las galerias
del edifcio atestadas de cOncu-
rreAtes desde inucho antes dc
cue diera principle n session.
DespuGs de que diputados pd-
bljco cesaron en- sus apIausos pa
ra 81 Executive dimitcnte, eli Pre-
sidente dc h Camara de DiputR-
4ob ,o~L-. ,,, ,;,;< c,,o
.l.:aIa - 81 O. ~
So;~I o.,a1-ontnao...%
~, \. aoLIa ca a, .o,IaJau
C...~ SL;E - 11otoE"~
di2Vtados senadores Sc pusie.
va .' 2'I' a,.L'1'.I r2.I'tI,' ="
5.o ~ 60. e. p'' M1,.eHT
-. 1l''' - az >..,'' -''-.,H"o'
n,H- ~
,,r;sa.;ar,s E,%a,,oo:+I cor
90 Tor,,io h;,,raaa;,v Aieo
oa. Observation-Disclosures ,sf .nn,o
n,nohoa .Itos a,,,..soaoo l.,
w sI.%r-.as;En - .,4n
1.oa,..a;*n Ia o;E~nSo nrosnn
.aa ~ ~, ., r~o,,I,oio
" 5:.,a5oa ,aaa.;Uto-
Io-%, r+.,ato En~;o,a Ro,4Ss
STonn,f 49, T,a-o,o .~ar;aror
amra,o roro Coiovo . In de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Villa d~isgUstad0.

El rebeldc Pancho Villa, cue
lego aver Z Cluiad Juarez, al re-
ner noticia &c Ia renuncia de
Huerta, eXclamG:
"Yo hubiera preferido cue
duerta permaneciera en- la silla
presidential 0 en- la ciudad de
Mexico, mientras Gaia en- nues-
tras manos."
Este fu6 ell unico comentario
hecho por eli senior generalisimo,
Julien hizo que una banda de mG-
<ica tocara repetidas dianas fren-
te a su ofcina, al recibir Ia noti-
cIa de la renuncia de Huerta. .
una nueva reYOluci6n?
Previendo va la caida del Gene
RAJ Huerta, segdn Sc asegura, Sc
ia tornado en- Ell Paso una junta
de partidarios de Felix Diaz para
revoiUcionar en- contra de Carran
"a y Villa a 81 llegada al poder,
Les nuevOs reyolucionariCs
.reen contar con la syuda de Pas
cual Orozco, Marceio Caraveo,
Antonio RojaS y algunos otros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Llega IA poiicia.

Leon Norris. Sheriff del Con
dado de Sebastian, lego a Ia mi
ma en- 81 autom6vil, como a NE
do cia del sa6ado p~rocedente de
81 casa en- Greenwood, ; past
ali ;o4a ia tarde hacienda las In
vesugacioneS del case.
Va muy n0che liegaron entire
Glen Y iCscientoS mineros que no
pertenecen q Ia Union, guardias
y emp!eados de las minas, que
fUeron Distributes por distintoS
rumbos entire las colinas que cir
cundan a Mansfield, Hackett ye
Fuerte Smith Otros grupos d,
auXilio Ilegaron mas tarde proce
denies de dicho fuerte, para mi
ciar "a perSecusi5n de los aquerri
dos huelguistas.
Los muertos y heridOs.
Los guardas Y empleados de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Ecias i-rompibles. garan-izadas para
|amas cubGi,eros. Olt-tG especial
ga.a damGs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary

On November 18th, 1914,
Capt. w. B. Allgood and wife
Federated the tiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage-their
golden wedding. It was a very
quiet affair. Not all the chill
dren were present, but those
who were not present sent pres
ents of gold. Several invited
guests were present. An old
time good dinner was served and
enjoyed by a happy group of
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allgood must
have felt very happy as they
thought of the past fifty years
when they stood before the
preacher and promised to be
faithful until death. And now
fifty years have passed. Chill
dren have been given and they
have grown up, married and
gone OUT 10 make nOmeS lOI
themselves. Many grandchil-
dren came from several homes
to cheer the declining days OF
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allgood have borne the heat
and burden of many years to-
gether. They have had joys,
they have had sorrow. but now
at their advanced age in life
they are still hale and hearty.
Few men in the county, if any,
can laugh any heartier than
Uncle Bill.
And now as they are coming
down to the edge of the river,
may the little barque on which
they have been sailing over the
sea of time have a safe landing
in the port of heayen, where
they may wait to meet and
greet their children as each OF
J them shall cross over.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
London.-Unofficial reports repeat

London.-Unoffcia reports repeat
previous claims of great Russian
victory. Petrograd has not officially
stamped them true Berlin, in its lat.
est, report, simply says fighting in Po-
land has assumed the proportions OF
a continuous battle. 1t gives no geo.
graphical position of this fighting and
may refer to the operations westward
from Warsaw or to those in the vi
lcinity of Czenstochowa and still far
ther south along the Galician frontier
In this latter district and in Galicla,
according to latest reports of the Rus
sian commander-in-c chief, the Musco-
,vite forces have had numerous sue
.cesses. Captures of men and NUM-
tions are recorded on the CZensto.
chowa- -Cracow line, along the Szreni-
ava river in Poland; in Galicia on the
Raba and Vistula rivers and before the
town Of Bochnia, which was stormed
Berlin's latest official report an
nounced victories in western Galicla
and progress in the Carpathians for
the Teuton allies.
A period Of inactivity obtains along
the entrenched lines in Belgium and
France. Only here and there has
there been fighting and this merely
was cannonades and few light in
fantry combats.
Heavy fighting is in progress in
northwestern Servia, but snow is ham.
pering operations. The Montenegrins
claim to have defeated the Austrians
with great losses near Vishegrad on
the Drina river.
Napoleonic Strategy Repeated
London-The Morning Posts Petro-
grad correspondent says that when
full2details Of the Russian victory in
Poland are available they will fur
nish a story that will astonish the
world-a story telling Of blow to
Germany's finest troops such as had
rot been dealt since the days Of Ma
poleon.
The correspondent also makes an in
teresting disclosure concerning a sue
cess he says the Russian Baltic fleet,
under command Of Admiral Won Es-
sen, achieved early in September. His
dispatch, in substance, is as follows:
"It appears that German warships
had acquired the habit of cruising in
the Baltic up to the limit which the
Russian feet had decided to hold. Ad-
miral Won Essen painted several OF
his cruiser and destroyers with the
German colors and, under cover of
foggy weather, joined the German
ships. The presence of the Russian
warships was not suspected.
s'The admiral opened fire, sinking
one German cruiser and badly damag-
ing another, while the Russian de-
stroyers put in good work on the
smaller German craft. Having deliv-
cred this blow, the Russian vessels
sailed home untouched.
"The Germans naturally remained 81
lent regarding this fight and for vari-
Gus reasons the Russians also kept ST.
lent, but number Of the coveted st.
George crosses were distributed
among those who were responsible for
the success of this venture
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Mr.. Jack Garrett of Six Mile
was a visitor to this burg last
week.
Mr.Osborne Williams of Glenn
son College, spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks.
Mr.. 7. S. Turner and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Hendrix Sunday.
The Cedar Rock school opened
Monday, Nov. 80, 4. w. Sim
gleton as principal and Miss An
ME Duckworth as assistant.
Mr.. J. D. Robins of Charles
ton was the guest of his uncle,
Mr.. Joel H. Miller, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Whiten of
Norris were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Miller recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Med. Farmer
spent Thanksgiving in Anderson
as guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Remus Henderson.
Mr.. Elmer Hendrix and sister,
Miss Rula of Greenville, spent
Thanksgiving with homefolks.
Messrs. Joh- Wade and Bar
nett. Williams of Norris were
visiting relatives Dere recently.
Misses Ora and Ada Miller and
Messrs. Oscar and Walter Tur:
ner and Doyle Henq * attended
the entertainment q 0acusville
Thursday night. RExIE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Easley Local News;
Marriages, Personals

P. 3. Franklin of Honea Path
has accepted a position at Eas-
ley.
Miss jamie Thornton, who is,
teaching at Lander college,
Greenwood, spent the week end
with her parents here.
Miss Maggie Anderson, whois
teaching in the East View school
at Pelzer, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week little Miss Lucy Ham
ilton entertained a large number
of her friends at a birthday par
ty. Various games were in
dulged in for some time and then
the little ones were carried into
the house, where ice cream and
cake were served. Immediately
after these refreshments were
served Mrs. George Hamilton,
mother of the little hostess, en-
tertained the entire crowd at a
moving picture party.
The following abouta Pickens
county boy is from the Colum-
bia State Of last Friday. Speak
ing OF the Citadel Carolina
Thanksgiving football game, the
State says: Folger's great
height was a distinct advantage
to him in stopping Cardinals
forward passes. Several times
he plucked the ball out of the
air and wentfor long gains. His
running back of kicks also was
notable" The Folger spoken of
was Bill" son IF Mrs. A. ".
Folger Of Easley. He is captain
of the CSfades football team
Mr.. and Mrs. e. smiiton
entertained the Baptist Ladies
Aid society and their husbands
at a tea party Thursday evening
from s to 1Oo'clock. Soon after
the guests arrived they were re-
quested to write a poem pertain
ing TO the spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing. The three best poems were
written by Miss Addie Hiott,
Mrs. W.D. Griffin and Mr.. Bs,bb.
Mrs. Griffin won first prize, a
basket of delicious pears. Late
in the evening a sweet course
was served, after which the
guests dispersed, declaring they
had spent a most pleasant eve
ming.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
1O2 ConvictS Turned
Out On Thanksgiving

One hundred and two con-
yicts were the recipients of Glenn
ency from Gov. Cole L. Blease
on the 25th as an offering for
THANKSGIVING. The most noted
in the list is w. T. Jones, the
-Jnion county white farmer who
was serving a life sentence for
the murder of his wife. John
Hough, the Kershaw county
white man >ntenced to be cleo
trocuted for the murder of his
father-in-law, got his sentence
commuted to five years in the
state penitentiary.
twill be remembered that the
action of the governor in parol-
ing Allen Emerson of Anderson
and R. A. Richey Of Abbeviile
played a prominent part in the
campaign of last summer. To
day the governor removed the
conditions under which Riche5
was paroled and paroled him
during good behavior.
Emmerson, J. Allen, white,
convicted at the February, 1907,
tenn of court for.Anderson coun-
~ Of murder, with recommen-
dation to mercy, and sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary; paroled August Is,
1913, upon condition that he
leave the state within "a hours
and never return. Pardon grant
Nov. 25, 1914.
Following is a list of those
from Pickens county who re-
ceiyed clemency Nov. 25, 1914:
Benson, Fred, white-eonvict-
ed at the June, 1914, term, of
housebreaking and larceny, and
sentenced to two years upon
public works; paroled during
good behavior. Benson was af-
hicted with pellagra and unable
to work.
Boggs, Henry F., white, con-
victed at the February, 1911, term
of manslaughter and sentenced
to five years upon public works;
paroled during good behavior.
McAIister, John. white, con.
yicted at the June, 1914, tern OF
court of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to two years on the pub.
lie works; paroled during good
behavior.
Johnson, Lee, white, convicted
at the September, 1913, term OF
court of assault and battery with
intent to kill and sentenced to
two years on public works; pa
rolled during good behavior.
Garvin, Tom, white, convicted
at the September, 1914, term OF
larceny, and sentenced to three
months upon the public works
pardoned.
One year ago the governor re
leased 105 prisoners as a Thanks
giving day offering. Since as
suming the office of governor
nearly four years ago he has re
leased nearly 1,500 prisoners bN
pardon, parole and commutatior
of sentence.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
French Retake Dixmude

Lcndon.-The correspondent of the
Daily Mail at Dunkirk telegraphs that
Dixmude has been retaken by the
allies. He says: The French ma
rines attacked the town strongly this
week and have driven the Germans
out Of three lines Of advanced trench
es. The next day they followed this
up by entering the. town IN an IRE,
sistible charge. The enemy did not
aalt in .heir retreat until they were
seven miles out of the town. The ma
rines lost 300 men"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Chile Will Investigate

Santiago, Chilean official state
ment issued by the maritime authori
ties says it has been proved that Ger
man warships have violated Chilean
neutrality by staying for several days
in the Juan Fernandez islands, cap
turing two neutral ships, Selling coal
and provisions and sinking the French
bark Valentine, a half mile off the
Chilean coast. The Chilean training
ship General Baquedano has been sent
to the islands to investigate the charg
.es that the Germans have established
a base of operations there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
u. S. Consulate Damaged

Washington.-A bomb from a Ger
man airship fell in front of the Amer
lean consulate at Warsaw, breaking
the windows Of the consulate, but in.
iuring no one within, according to a
telegram sent from American Ambas-
sador Marye at Petrograd. Several per.
sons in, the street in front of the
consulate were killed and wounded,
but none of them was an American
The incident was regarded here as
indicating the proximity of the Ger
man advance guard to Warsaw.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Ballew-King

A wedding of more than ordi-
nary interest was that of Mr..
John S. King, of Eassey, and
Miss Mamie Ballew, of Ander-
son, on the 26th of November.
Mr.. A. B. Adkins, superintend-
ent of the Alice mill, drove down
to Anderson in his splendid Max
we'll touring Car, having with
him the groom, Mr.. John S.
King, Rev. D. W. Hiott and Mr..
Hoke Smith of Georgia. In the
presenceof her immediate family
and a few invited guests, at her
home in Anderson, Miss Mamie
Ballew became the wife of Mr..
John S. King, Rev. D. W. Hiott
officiating.
After a little more than an
hours run in Mr.. Adkins car
the bridal party arrived at Mr..
H. P. Copeland's in Easley,
where Mrs. Copeland had pre-
! pared one of the finest suppers it
has ever been our privilege to sit
down to. 1t was simply fine. A
good many Of their friends and
neighbo1s were present and IN
ioyed the occasion. The happy
young couple have the best
wishes of their many friends for
a peaceful journey through life
Mr.. King is the foreman OF
the cloth room at the Alice mill
and is a very competent and
popular young man, while M
bride is in every way worthy
his love and affection. He
being congratulated on e.
hand on his good fortune.
A very striking and toue
incident took place just afs
ceremony when Rev. Mr;
presented to the bride q
silver, the gift of the 81
tendent, overseers ana
force of the Alice n1i
Ballew had lived at
mill for several years ISL
short time ago her ss
mother had moved to |S IF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Liberty Locals,
Personals, Etc.

w. A. Lyle, formerly of
Liberty, is located at Pelzef.
J.B. Porter, formerly of Liber-
ty, is now located at Piedmont.
Liberty has more paved side
walks than any other town in
the county.
A Daughter of the Desert, "
a comedy drama of the Arizona
plains in four acts pleased a good
crowd at the school auditorium
Friday night. It was given
under the auspices Of the B. 7.
P. U. of the Liberty Baptist
church.
The following announcement
will be read with interest by the
many friends of the contracting
parties: Mr.. Charles Thomp-
son Hutchins of Liberty, South
Carolina, announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Ora
Bell, to Mr.. William Baron
Ramsay, of Greenville, South
Carolina, on Thursday, Novem-
Der 26th, 1914. At home after
December 10TH, Greenville, S. Q.
The seventh annual meeting
of the Pickens county Sunday
school convention will be held
with the Liberty Methodist
church on Tuesday, December
Sth. The names of several
prominent speakers appear on
the program, including w. H.
K. Pendleton and T. V. Mccall.
There will be two sessions, the
first called at 10 o'clock in the
fore noon and the other will be
in the afternoon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Card of Thanks

Editor Sentinel: We wish to
thank our friends and neighbors
and also DR.. Robinson for their
kindness and hospitality to US in
the sickness Of our little son.
Glen. May the blessing Of God
rest upon each and every one OF
them is our prayer. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Hughes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Mr.. J. S. Wilson, of the Flat
Rock section, was in town on
business last week. He says he
planted a portion of his cotton
crop the second time, part OF it
being DESTROYED by a hail storm.
He says the part the hail injured
will not, make enough to pay
for the fertilizer. Mr.. Wilson
is among the largest land owners
in the State, owning IL, 600 acres
Of land ii Pickens and Anderson
counties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

The good people of Norris sent
their pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott,
a generous pounding the day
before Thanksgiving. T h e Y
wanted their pastor to know
that while they had many things
to be thankful for, they thought
of him and his family and wahe7
ed them to be happy. May Gods
richest BLESSINGS rest upon each
donor. H
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
British Steamer Sunk

Havre.-The British steamer Mela'
chite has been sunk by German sub
marine near Cape La Heve, which
is about three miles from Havre. The
Melachite, a steamer of about two
thousand tons, belonging to the Gu
nard company, was bound from Liver
pool to Have. She was stopped
bv the submarine and the crew was
given ten minutes to get into the
boats. After this was done the sub
marine sank the Melachite and then
closed her own matches and dove
down beneath the sea.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

Married, on THANKSGIVING day,
by Rev. D. W. Hiott at his resi-
dence in Easley, Mr.. Fred Bry-
son and Miss Hattie Brown.
Also Mr.. Jesse Stone and Miss
Pearl Brooks, all of Glenwood.
These young people have the
best wishes of their manv friends
for a happy and prosperous life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-03

Rev. D.. w. Hiofts
his fare we'll sermon
last Sunday. He has
there for 5 years:
had 80 or "a menlb
become pastor; they
one hundred and two