davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
A Newsy Letter From OOlenoy

Ooenoy, July 2i.--rhe entire membership of
| the tomato club left this morning for Easley to
attend the special demonstration given by Miss
Mauldin. This trip has been a much.looked-
torward.to event, and despite the Indictment
weather the party left in high gee. Following
are members of the club; Misses Lois Cren-
shaw, Cleo and Merle Hendrix, Mary Roper,
Jessie b. Edens, Pearl, Addie, Josie aud Elzie
Sutherland.
Miss Josie Chastain of the Hobbs. henderson
90. OF PicIens is spending well earned yaca.
ton with her mother, Mrs. Malinda Chastain.
2. B Martin Of Greenville visited relatives
here last week
Mis- Merle Hendrix is spending some time,
with relatives in Pickens.
New Town school begins its summer term of
work today with Prof Willie Chastain as the
teacher
Miss Mae Jones left yesterday for Travellers
Rest, where she takes up the summer of school
near there.
Ernest j Reid and wife of Dublin, Texas, nre
expected this week to spend the summer with
the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs B Jones
Their many friends throughout the county will
be delighted to hear this.
All persons interested In Oolenoy church and
cemetery are requested to meet at the church
on July 81 for the purpose of cleaning off the
churchyard and cemetery, and are also requested
to bring wagons and necessary tools
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
An Enjoyable Party

Friday evening. July IA, Misses Elma and
Essie Clayton entertained the members of their
Sunday school class and teacher at their home,
"Rosehill, on Liberty route 3. The porch and
yard were made to look like Il garden with their
beautiful decorations. In the early part Of the
evening progressive conversation was carried
on. Afterward music was the interesting part
of the program. Mrs. hodges played several
selectious: thena duet was beautifully rendered
by Misses Tenne and Lula Smith. Fresh home.
made cider, which was a rare treat for all, was
served by Miss Lois Clayton After enjoying
the solo, "a Little Bit Of Heaven" by Miss
Louise Davis, the party took Il most enjoyable
walk to the mill and power house on Twelve
Mile river. AZ dusk they returned to the house
and were made comfortable on rustic seats
artistically arranged under the big oak. Grape
JUICE and cake was served by Mr.. Wayland
Hutchings and Miss Elma Clayton just before
time for the departure of the guests.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
Cedar Rock Happenings

= rs i 1 q "a
Little Miss Honor Hendrix Is spending a week
with little Eya Logglns. r% S'.f
Ed Hendrix ofDacusville was the guest Of his
brother Sim last week
+, Mrs Eivira Hendrix of Dacusyille Is the guest
| OF her daughter, Mrs B.H. Williams. this week.
Messrs Ed Bowen, Robinson Hendrix and
Talmage johnson of Iionea Path notered over
to Joel Fl. Millers Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Johnson Is a nephew of Mrs. Joel II. Miller.
Osborne Williams and sister, Mrs. Clarence
Lathem, spent Sunday afternoon as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Jim hob Lathem Of the Mt
Carmel vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Castle vi pickens speut the
week END with the formers parents.
Mrs. Dan Mauldin ana Mrs. Oliver pickens
Smith visited at Joel II. Mlller's last week
Prof. and Mrs Myers and Miss Thurston Ny.
ers spent a few days last week visiting relatives
in Grecnville.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart spent few days last week
as the guest of Mrs Arlie welborn.
+. Van Clayton of Central candidate for
superintendent of education, and W. H. Cox.
candidate for the house, were visiting in the
Cedar Rock vicinity last week, en- route u Da.
cusvile.
Mrs. Bob Knox of EaSley spent the week end
as the guest of her neice, Mrs j. W. Stewart.
Mrs. Couch and sisters, Mrs. Frances Welborn
of Atlanta and Miss Miunie Day of Easey, were
the guests of II. r. Jones last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Spearmau and children
visited at the home of Will Beasley last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.and Mrs.James Spearman visited In Easley
last Sunday
A. w. Singleton attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. James Porter Of Forest Park Ca,
Friday. He was accompanied by DIES. Porter
Of Pickens and daughter Miss Mamie, and Mrs.
J. w. Brock of Central.
An electrical storm visited this vicinity last
Friday afternoon and tore up several telephone
poles on the $500 line ting the line completely
out of business.
Mrs. Med. Farmer had as her guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Remus Henderson of Anderson
and Miss Day of Greenvile.
Fulton Dacus of Easley spent Sunday with l..
r. Smith.
Joel ri. Miller was the guest of B.M. Williams
Sunday. SUSIE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
Ladies' Dresses

SO Ladies' dresses in solid
white striped voile and lawns all
beautifully trimmed. worth up
to SIS, Mill end price. 1.94.
One lot ladies' dresses Of or
candies, lawns and percales,
81 .48 value, slightly soiled, Mill
end price, 49c.
Ladies' Palm Beach suits, SIS
value, Mill end price. 50 80.
500 yards fancy organdie,
worth l5c yd., Mill end price 8ac
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
Elk. Committee Meets August

The County Democratic Executive Committee
will meet at pickenS on August l. 1916 to ex
anime and purge the rolls Of the different clubs
of the county. An! person desiring to do so
my appear before the COMMITTEES to COMPLAIN OF
any errors therein.
G. /. NORRIS, County Chairman
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
Remnants

You can find most any mater
ial you want on our remnant
counter and at the great Mill
End Sale prices will certainly be
treat to your pocket books.
Extra heavy blue chambray
work shirts, regular price SOC,
Mill End Sale Price 34c.
One lot Of ladies' white wash
skirts made Of MILDLY twill and
Gabardine cloth worth S1.5O,
Mill End Sale Price, 99c.
One lot Of ladies' white skirts
made Of linene fancy trimmed,
worth ST., Mill end price, 69c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27

Wanted = Indian relics, large or
small small quantities spear and arrow heads,
tolls marked c. S.; quantities of used g.s
envelopes with Confederate stamps on
Write p. Walters, 1910 N. 58th street.
Philadelphia, Penna. ID
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
we are In the market for
Butter the year round. Craig Bros. Co.

For SaIe!-Several good farms,
both large and small, near churches and
schools. Prices low. Terms reason
able For further information apply to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27

A0ss-Friday, between Pickens and
Mountain View church, a pocketbook
containing $.15. 81. 90 reward if left
at Pickens bank. E. H, Heaton. 12
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
SPECIAL NQI{ICES

Notices inserted In this column FOR one cent a
word for first insertion and enc half cent a VOID
for each subsequent insertion. ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-27
BOLTS

This is a Genuine Money Saw
ing Sale, and it is important
that you get in the right place,
So look for the great Mill End
Sale signs which hang over and
in front Of our doors.
Remember the date, sale starts
Saturday morning, July 20, at
8 O'Clock. Closes Wednesday
night, August 9th.
Notice-In regard to Trade
Extension campaign. On Mon,
day, second day Of the sale, we
will give double the amount of
coupons on all purchases in the
Piano contest.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
THREE MEASURES TO
PASS DURING WEEK
Military Bill, Rural Credits, and
Good Roads to Be
Enacted.

Congressional leaders expect this
week will bring the most important
legislation of the session. They expect
TO see these measures become law:
The military bill. first OF preparedness
measures.
The rural credits bill, already passed
by the Senate.
The shackieford- Bsnkhead good roads
bill.
II Ia quite possible. too. that the
House may pass the ship purchase bill.
and that the Senate may complete the
river and harbor bill.
Despite all It's other work, there are
indications. too, that the Senate may
dispose OF the Brandeis and Rublee APP
pointments. and adopt a cloture rule.
limiting debate.
7 Tomorrow the House viii instruct its
conferees on the nitrate plant and
Federal reserve" provisions Of the
senator Smith. father OF the nitrate
provision. declares that fears Of Houss
conservationists that this was a new
disguise for the Muscle Shoals project.
have been allayed by President Will
sons Endorsement and the recommended
tons OF Senator's Husting. Kenyon and
Poindexter. He predicts its ensy pas
a harder Fight IL expected on the
Federal reserve provision. Leaders
say that tho easing OF the foreign SIT
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

uatson WIN probably. make harder the
success OF big army measures
In the House only six hours debate
win bo given 20 rural credits The bill
which apparently y assured Of pnssa &c
IL only slightly different from the Sem
ate measure. Little difficulty II fore
the conference.
|, Republicans from Eastern states have
found few supporters for their filibuster
against the Shackleford good roads bill.
It's passage, with many Republican
votes, IL predicted for tomorrow.
Senator Kenyon Announces that he
Dor bill as determinedly as he did a
similar measure last scssion--when he
and Senator Burton OF Ohio led sue
ccrsfui filibuster. II II full Of the most
impracticable and extravaaant prop
ositions. he said. An item 70 dredge
New York harbor to a depth 20 that
battIeships may reach the Brooklyn
navy ynrd was beaten despite President
Wilson's personal Efforts.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

SALEM. Ohio. May 7,--DecIaring that
II r. not only an unnecessary proce-
dure on the part OF people TO feed birds
in the winter time. buttthat II IL all
a mistake. and that instead OF its be-
ing a benefit TO them. Il Is really n
detriment TO their health, II. w. Weiss,
rerbcr. naturalist. presented an entire
" new thought to bird Students IN an
address at on Arbor day celebration
here last night
Birds. supplied with fat from the
food they eat in, the Summer. live
through stormy winters. without much
food. Mr.. weIsgcrber told his audi
enoe. Birds are often overfed and die
OF diseased liver.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Marriage to Phila. Girl
Sacrificed His Ambition

LONDON, May THE late Sir Gerard
Lowther would have liked to extend his
wide diplomatic experience by a period
as ambassador In Washington, but there
Is an interesting foreign office rule not
to appoint an ambassador to country
OF which his wife Is a native.
Sir Gerard Lowthers wife was Miss
Alice Blight, of Philadelphia, daughter
of Anterior Blight. whom he met when
he was first secretary at Washington.
Sir Gerard served in Chile. and at Ma
dr-id, Paris. Constantinople, Vienna, So
fla. Bucharest, Tokyo, Budapest and
Tangier before he went to Constanti-
nople In 1908.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
T|NKHAM EXPLAINS
DISTRICT MEASURES
.TOD.C. FEDERATION
lndorses HaIf-and-HaIf Fiscal
Plan as Best Possible Ar
ranuement!
SEWERAGE BILL APPROVED

Confidence that the present Congress
will be suided solely by the best inter-
ests OF washington In legislating on
fiscal relations between the District and
Federal Government. was voiced by
Congressman Tinkham at last nights
meeting OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations.
<Conzressman Tinkham lined UP with
the friends OF the half-and-half plan.
stating that he believed II to be the
arrangement best designed to make
Washington what every American de-
sires ms the Capital of the nation"
Among the bills which Mr.. Tinkham
praised were the Juvenile court bill. re-
Gently passed by the House. the bill to
establish an institution and school fol
the fceble-minded. and the bill intro
dnced by him for the establishment OF
civil service In the District government.
Approves Sewer Bill.
The federation last night approved the
last named bill with the amendment
that promotions be made solely on
merit and not on examination. as the
bill at present provides.
! Mr. Tinkham also commended the bill
20 expedite municipal court procedure
He announced that tomorrow he will
Introduce a bill preventing the collec-
ton OF assessments IN street condem-
patton cases until the improvements
almost certain passage Of the measure.
The federation approved the bill to an.
thorize reciprocal sewerage arrange.
ments' between the District and the
The meeting last night was eniIvened
BY .verbal tits between G. c. LancasteI
and e. w. oyster over the johnson bill
requiring the true consideration to be
stated In deeds transferring land In the
District. The federation. after long dis.
cussion, approved the measure.
The plan to put crossing policemen or
the metropolitan police force was ap.
proved. William NICK. Clayton called
attention to the necessity for this ster
~ Justice to the crossing policemen. and
cited the ippolito case as an instance
On Tax Measures.
A resolution OF the Southeast wash
fngton Citizens Association favorins
the dredging of the Potomac river and
the Anaoostia river as far as the navy
yard was approved.
Recommendation from the committee
Of finance and legislation presented by
Charles s: shreve. jr.,. chairman. in
favor Of the johnson bill to designate
parcels OF land for taxation purposes,
and to establish q separate board for
tax appeals and annual assessments
were adopted, as was also the plan ia
move the Botanic Garden north Of
Military road. near the walter. Reed
The question of suffrage for the DIS
trict was postponed until the June
meeting. at which time II will be the
single order of the evening.
GRAFTON. presided and introduced Con.
gressnan Tinkham., who was given 9
vote of thanks by the federation.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Clara Rowland Mari.

Funeral services for Clara Rowland
Mari, daughter OF the late Daniel and
Mary Helen Rowland, will be held to-
morrow morning from her late residence
at G7 Maryland avenue northeast at y
O'Clock. thence to st. Joseph's Church.
whore mass will be said for the repose
or her soul Interment private.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Fabian q. CoIumbus-

Funeral services for Fabian s. Column
bus. sixty-three. who died on Friday,
will be held tomorrow from the w. w.
Deal funeral parlors, SIG H street north
east, thence to Immaculate Conception
Church. where mass will be said for the
repose Of his soul. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Edward Austin,

Funeral services for Edward Austin.
who; died suddenly on Friday. at the
homo Of his sister-in-law. Mrs. G. C.
Hopkins. 12l u street northwest, will be
held tomorrow at 8 80 a. m. Requiem
1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
SEDIMENTS AT RANGE

tTE The immediately following the the club ndi
Gates the number Of members provided for that The
Der paIenhese indicates the members from each club wecom
Postofice Department. 100 (1O)
Washington plattsburg 20 (2)
Washington Fencers 10 (2)
Board of Trade, 20 (2) s43Q Gf8
District Of Columbia Rife Club, 10 (2)
Interior Department Home Club, so Coy
Corinhian Yacht Club, 10 (2)
Erecting Shop Rifle Club, 10 ~
TUESDAY.
Department Of Commerce. 20 (2)
Interstate Commerce Commission, 80 (5)
Civil Service Commission, 20 (2)
Municipal Building, 10 (2)
Smithsonian Institution 20 (2)
Department Of Agriculture Clubs 100 (10)
WEDNESDAY.
Internal Revenue, 40 az
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, 80 (3)
Treasury Department, 40 az
Winder Building, 10 ~
Florida Rifle Club, 10 (2)
Il War Department, 100 f10) f
Department of Labor, 20 (2)
Department Of Agriculture Clubs 100 (10)
Army and Navy Union 100 (10) ~
State Department, 20 (2)
FRIDAY.
Department Of Agriculture Clubs, 100 (1O)
Military Service Legion, 10 (2)
Navy Department 40 az
National Press Club, 10 (2)
Postohice Department, 100 (1o)
Department Of Justice, 10 (2)
Woodward Building, 10 (2)
SATURDAY.
High School Cadets.
George Washington University, 10 (2)
masmen expected to shoot sharpshooters this day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Harry Elmer.

Funeral services for Harry Elmer,
forty-four. son Of the late George and
Matilda Elmer. of Georgetown, who died
on Friday evening, will be held at the
funeral parlors of Peter M. Ulrich, 1920
Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow at noon,
Interment at Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore, at Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Stanley L. Wolfe, Jr.

Funeral services for Stanley L. Wolfe.
Jr.. infant son OF Stanley L. and Eliza
beth Ryan Wolfe. will be from his par
efts' residence. Maple avenue and Pine
place, Chevy Chase. Nd. tomorrow at
10 o'clock. Interment at Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Charles w. Russell.

Funeral services for Charles w. Rus
sell. son OF Charles J. and Mamie Rus
sell, who died last night at his residence,
GIG Fourth street northeast. will be AT
ST. Aloysius' Church on Tuesday at II
q, m. Interment at Leonardtown, Md,
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Ruth Marie Davis.

Funeral services for Ruth Marie Davis,
who died at the age of fourteen months,
at the home of her parents. Joseph r.
and Maud v. Davis. win be held from
the residence, 319 Seventh street south
east, tomorrow. at $3.50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Milo e. Henry.

Funeral services for Milo e. Henry,
twenty-five. Of Medora, H.. who died
last evening at Emergency Hospital,
will be at Medora. The remains were
at w. r. Speare's undertaking estab-
lish1nent. $40 f street. until o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Ethel Bangs Wallace.

Funeral services for Ethel Bangs Wal
lace, who died suddenly in New York
city will be at Mt. Auburn Chapel,
Cambridge. Mass, on Tuesday at 8
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

George Washington University, 10 (2)
All marsmen expected to shoot sharpooers this
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

800 Rexali Kidney Rem IN.
edy. This sale. only 49,. sCC
sl.oo Bromo Settler csc
26c Gets 1t for corns Ice
25c Tie. for sore feet lee
100 Hoods sarsaparilla ..7sc
800 Lysoi Il. zoe
800 Glyco Thymoline $500. .esc
800 Listerine ..............S soc
25c Omega OIL ................ Ice
800 Young's Absorbine, Jr. -. 7bc
800 sanitone Waters. yec
$1.oo Liquid Peptinoids. ySc
SOC Glover's Mango Remedy .. .aee
s1.oo Pinkham's Veg. Comp. use
800 s. s. s.. for the blood use
800 DR.. Pierce's Prescription. 7Sc
7bc Jad Salts ................. SSc
35c Limestone Phosphate zoe
soc Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin soc
25c Lysol .1ec
csc Listerine .................I lie
25c Mentholatum ,I4c
$1.00 Pineoleum ............ re
800 Booth Hyomie OUTFIT .7sc
soc Schiffman's Asthma Remedy soc
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

Really helps to
s I re n q I h Q n your
weakened syste m.
Your money back IL
you're not pleased
with results.
ssls only this 69c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24
Those Coart Con mssds
From 80. Johns Church.

Have you seen the invitations the
rector. wardens and vestry OF st.
Johns Church are sending out for
It's centennial celebration. January
IL and IL?
No command" TO the Court OF 81.
James was ever more imposing and
none, I'm confident. more than half
SO large,
IL seems to me. with the price OF
paper what II Is and with times so
hard In this neck o. woods IL might
have been better-but I suppose that's
the business OF the rector. the war
dens and the vestry.
In the hundred years OF Its exist
ance. 81. Johns. the Church OF the
Presidents, has had an interesting
history and many men OF consequence
have worshiped there.
There viii he an anniversary serv-
Ice at ST. Johns at . o'clock Saturday.
January IS. to begin the celebration,
with the President. the Bishop OF
Washington, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. and
Rear Admiral Charles III. stockton as
the speakers: and then a reception
at Rauscher's from $50 until Z
o'clock.
Three special services viii be given
In the church on the following day.
And almost forgot to tell YOU that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
DARKfNING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair TO
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing II. go -ss'v
Newark. y. T.. Jan. ~. Isj

Newark, y. j., Jan. II, Isl5,s
II have used HAYS HAIR HEALTH
for some time now, and am very glad
to mud n preparation that really dark
ened my gray hair so nicely OF this
kind that really lives up TO It's repre-
sentation. ~
"It made me 80 much younger look
ing. too. that I Will always stand
ready 20 recommend IL TO anyone who
wishes to have dark. sof. fluffy hair
free from dandruff u has don.
wonders for me. and am positive AZ
viii do the same for others"
Yours very truly. 20
Miss y. wilkins, si Parker -.
use harmless Hair color RestoreT. car
be applied evenly TO the hair with
spongc-only Soc a bottle at People.
Drug stores. They'll give money bact
" not satisfactory. clifton Chemical
Co, Newark. y, J-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24

tho eye on entering the door. The
rooms are charmingly arranged, and
Will make a lovely setting for the
many parties which take place, at the
club every season. The members will
take possession early in the new year.
The Club of Colonial Danes, as YOU
probably know, is quite distinct from
tho Society of Colonial Danes, al.
though Its membership IL composed
entirely OF Colonial Danes affiliated
with the various state chapters, who
live In Washington.
The club has Occupied for several
years the first floor OF the residence
or DIR. and Mrs. A. n. Stands, 0Of Six.
teenth street. but the members have
long desired more commodious quar-
tiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24

TREE FOR HORSES.

BOSTON. Dec. :I.-Iiorses are hav'
ing their own Christmas celebration
here. \ real %mas tree, laden with
sugar Jumps, apples and oats. and a
real santa Claus to dispense the gifts
was set IN In rostoffcc square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24
Dr. Cespedes Coming
Home After Nsestioa.

DIR. coSpodes " Jusl returning from
a business trip to Cuba. and with him
West to meet hiu.
And now DIR. Torrslbss and i'll.
charming wife are leaving for n b.
lated vacation,
DIR. 4. FORBADE. recently secretary
OF tho Cuban legation In Norway.
comes TO Washington to relieve him:
but do hope DR.. and Mime. Torralbas
will return when their three months
leave IL up. There have been no
pleasantor members OF the younger
diplomatic contingent In Washington
for some time.
IL IL probable that Dr. FORBADE and
his wife viii sublat the Torrslbas'
apartment In Sixteenth street for tho
winter months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-24
nriskt spets is . Day
Otkerwise UsusssIiy Qsist.

The usual New Year Day receptions
at the home OF the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Bkker and the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels--and I
mustn't forget the Edison Bradiey's
party-will be bright spots In a day
which promises TO be unusually quiet.
The white House reception Is DEM,
iiely declared on. Mrs. Marshall will
bN away: neither Mrs. Lansing nor
Mrs. McAdoo viii receive: and the
other ladies OF the Cabinet have just
about decided that Il viii simplify
matters TO receive January 3, the first
Wednesday In the month. instead Il
on New Year Day.
IL does seem a pity that the DAY
! should be shorn OF so much OF its ira,
dItlonal brilliance In Washington
but, dec gracias, Wen still have the
army and navy officers In their gold,
dutifully paying their Gallo. 90 give a
picturesque touch TO the streets,
Merry Christmas TO you all and may
the coming year bring you much hap
piness. FondH yours,
JEAN ELIOT.