davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
DIANAof the l
~GREAT GAME
THE STORY or
AWOr1AiS5 HUNT FOR AFfAN.
By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON
No. 87-An Settled

, Dreams change the child into (
, the girl; love makes the girl into 4
a woman. Her baby touches the
woman's heart and makes her (
J, immortal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23
WHAT COCA" Is.

Speaking for myself I know so little
about this medicinal remedy-that
went to an encyclopedia to get infor-
nation. This much can furnish to you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23

Confined Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-23

--xHEN Howard came home that
Nv night told him at once that
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Central Woman Dead

Central Messenger.
In the death of Mrs. 81 Stephens the
town of Central has lost one Of her old
est and most honored citizens. She was
SO years old. Her husband preceded her
to the grave about three years. She
leaves four childron to mourn her death
and are as follows: Mr.. Claud Stephens,
Mrs G. w. Young, both of this city,
and Mrs. r. +. Cox and Mrs. James
Cannon of Atlanta.
Mrs. Stephens has long been resi-
dent of our town and won hosts ofefriends
who are deeply grieved at her passing
away, she possessed most lovable char
acter, she was sympathetic and tender
hearted, she knew how to enter into and
share the grief of others as but few
know how, and was loved and esteemed
by all who knew her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Honor Roll CLASSY Mtn. School

Following is the honor roll of CLASSY
Mountain school for January:
First Grade. = Ralph Anthony, Flor
ence Day. Y
Second Grade. - Irene Freeman, Guy
Simmons, Elbert Leslie, Frank Childs,
Bryan Anthony, Willie Hayes, Irwin
Hendricks
Third Grade. Alma Hayes, Leroy
Childs, Ernest Leslie, Hamp Day.
Fourth Grade. Florence Hendricks,
Lucille Anthony, Parker Hendricks,
Furman Simmons, Agnes Leslie, Eva
Anthony.
Sixth Grade. jim Ed Hendricks Ivy
Hendricks, Cleo Anthony, Johnnie Sim
mons.
Seventh Grade. - Lizzie Anthony.
Ninth Grade. = Ernestine Hendricks.
Bertran Anthony, Verona Mae Anthony,
MATTE BOWEN, Principal,
LILLIAN FARMER, Asst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Along Central Route 4

Frank and Tommie Oliver made .
business trip to Central and Norris last
Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Stewart visited Mrs.
Virginia Stewart last Sunday.
Mrs. Kannie Murphree, who has been
IN for some time, is improving some at
this writing.
jim Madden and family of Salem have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. T. r. Cox.
Uncle John Simpson (coloreD died a
few weeks ago of pneumonia. He will
be missed far and near, as he was a
famous well-digger.
Mrs. Minnie Craig of Pickens is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. j. Robins.
II. e. Gaines Of Central spent Thurs
day night Tom Stewart and family.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Around Route 3

Married, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Walker of route 3, Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss jamie Walker to Eugene Gil
lespie, Rev. G. B. Atkinson performing
the ceremony in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. The
attendants were It. Edd Porter and
Miss Nettie Gilstrap, w. Tulla Porter and
Miss Flora Kelley. The bridegroom is
prominent young farmer and is son
OF MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Gillespie of route
g. This popular young couple has the
best wishes of many friends for long,
happy and useful life.
Rev. S. M. Jones, pastor, preached a
good sermon to several people who at
tended church at Porters chapel Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Freeman of the
Griffin section of the county visited
Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Ebert
Porter, Sunday.
W. H. Chastain returned to his home
Saturday, after spending the week in
Anderson on business for lumber com
pany which he represents.
Montvale graded school has enrolled
ninety pupils this session.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Norris School Honor Roll

Advanced First Grade Henry Entire
kin, Grace Kirby.
Second Grade = Lottie Alexander, Ber-
tie Mae Howe, Bud Johnston.
Third Grade Annie Belle Entrekin.
Clyde Entrekin, Pauline Gaines, Lizzie
Blackerby.
Fifth Grade Alton Mullinax, Thomas
Tate, Cecil Yongue
Sixth Grade Houston Alexander, j.
P. Garvin, Olive Alexander, Lillian
Johnston, Edgar Gilstrap, Lizzie En-
trekin
Seventh Grade John Entrekin, Cliff
ton Mullinax, Ellen Tate.
Ninth Grade Garland Leopard.
l.. E. KIRBY, Principal
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Along Marietta Route 2

Mr.. Editor: There is said to be cold
colder and coolest, but we think FRIDAY
night, February 2, takes the cake for
being the coolest weather ever expert.
enced in this section.
Oscar Crenshaw, who has been con
fined to his room with measles, is able
to navigate once more.
Perry Crenshaw is at homo on a rest
from his studies at Six Mile school, re-
cupcratng from recent attack of
measles.
l.. B. Williams of Easley was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Rolls Mayfeld, last
week, who was quite indsposed with
measles.
0. ", the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Williams, who has been real
SICK, Is improving some at this writing
Messrs. John and Herbert Williams
are now turning out lumber on William
O.Turner's plantation, but it is useless to
say there is not much hauling of lumber
to market now, owing, of course, to
the condition Of the roads.
There is a strong probability that a
new camp Of the VOW. will be insti-
tuted in the Mt. Tabor community at an
early date, which will add much to the
convenience of the choppers of this
section.
If we don't freeze up, or get stuck in
the mud, take the measles or some other
disagreeable thing, you may hear from
US again. PROGRESSIVE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
l2S-acre Farm for s$ale-Ten

l2S-ucre Farm fnr sSale-Ten
miles west of Pickens, miles of Nor
ris: about S5 acres cleared and 81 acres
in timber; l2acres branch bottom; home
house has seven rooms all ceiled with
good heart lumber, 3 chimneys and 3.
tireplaces, front and back porch, we'll in
porch; good log barn with 6 stalls and
shed on each side, good crib and other
outbuildings; good 4room tenant house;
within one. halt mile of store, church and
graded school; public road goes thru
place; X. f. d. Place made in 1916
about 600 bushels of corn, about Id bales
of cotton, besides 80 bushels wheat and
other small grain; good pasture. Price
for entire place So, 800, or will sell part
ut $50 per acre on longtime payments.
See G. A. ellis, Pickens
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Appointments on Pickens Circuit

Following are the regular preaching
appointments of Rev. S. M. Jones, pas
tor in charge of Pickens circuit:
First Sunday Porter's Chapel at IL
o'clock; Mt. Tabor at 3. 80.
Second Sunday Bethel at II o'clock;
Salem at 30
Third Sunday McKmney's Chapel at
II o'clock
Fourth Sunday Gap Hill at II O clock;
Twelve Mile at g. 80,
Rev. G. R. Anderson breaches at
Friendship every second Sunday at II
o'clock and at New Hope every. fourth
Sunday at II o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Items From Central Route 4
(Too late for last week)

(Too late for last week.
Health in this section is yery good
except few cases of measles.
Mrs. A. P Alexander is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. G. L..
Williamson, of Six Mile, who is very
low with measles.
Miss Lila Childress spent the week
end with her brother, Columbus E.
Childress, of Easley.
Miss Louisa Maudin of Seneca spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. C. M.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cox of Seneca
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E..
Childress last week
Grover Haynes was business visitor
in Greenville this week.
Dec Haynes of Oconee was welcome
visitor in this community last Sunday.
j. A. Finley of Easley was in this
community last week.
Luther Childress, who has been spend
ing week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Childrcse returned to school
in Anderson last Saturday.
Frank Steele ret med to Greenville
last week to take {; curse in business
college.
B. f. Alexander AID little daughter,
Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. w. B. ALL
good last week 'pOSSI1M IEATEp
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
F arm for Sale

| have for sale an excellent
farm Of So acres located Sd miles
west Of Pickens court house on a
good public road, convenient to
both Methodist and Baptist
churches and within one mile of
graded school. On this farm is
a brand new Groom dwelling
house, built bungalow style,
with eighty feet Of porch, all
finished and ceiled with best Of
material; one brand new 5-stall
barn on concrete foundation
with shed on one side; one nice
new crib With shelter, and a few
other outbuildings. About 20
acres cleared. For quick sale
this place will be sold for $25OO.
The buildings alone are worth
$4,000. For terms or other in
formation sec
G. A. ELLIS, pickens,s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
New Grocery!

4 HAVE opened a new grocery
Il store in the old Harve Richey
stand and will carry a com
plete and fresh line Of Groceries,
which l will sell at prices that
will make you forget about the
high cost of Lying.
| have also moved my meat
and restaurant to my
new stand and am better pre-
pared than ever to serve the
people. Come to see me. I
want your trade and will treat
you right.
Remember, everything I have
in stock is absolutely fresh.
Give me trial.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
MRS. SlACK,S LETTER
TO Mothers of Delicate ch;,dro,

Palmyra, Pa--"My little girl had o.
chronic cough and was 80 thin Won cor could
count her ribs, and she had no annette
Nothing we gave her seemed to HELM her.
until one day Mrs. Ncibert asked mo to
try Vinol, and now she is hungry ali tho
time, her cough is gone, she is stoutcr
and has d more healthy color. 1 wish
every mother who has delicate child
would try Vinol"-Mrs. ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, our non.secrct
tonic, to mako delicate childrem
healthy and strong.
Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. c.. also
at the leading drug stores in all South
Carolina towns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
Resolutions of Respect

The following resolutions of respect
were passed by Tate Lodge No. 292,
A. F. NJ, in memory of Brother j. C.
Garrett:
Whereas, The Grand Master of the
universe has seen fit to call from labor
to rest our beloved Brother j. C. Gar
rett, thereby breaking the chain around
us, and since all true Masons believe in
God, the resurrection Of the body and
the Immortality of the soul, and as we
know that Masonry teaches and stands
Tor all that is good, noble and true; and
Whereas, We know that Bro. Garrett
was true Mason, believing it and liv-
ing 1t each day. He always kept that
upright position before God and man, as
all true Masons must do. He was ever
thoughtful as he assembled the winding
stairway of life of the goodness of God
ana His countless blessings. Therefore,
he it resolved:
flrst-T That we recognize in his death
the loss of Il true brother, whose love
Tor all that was good knew no bounds
and whose memory we shall always
cherish in our hearts.
Second-That we believe that at the
SOUND OF the great gavc he was ready,
and that when his spirit reached the
door OF the celestial body above he was
clothed with the badge of Mason and
IN possession of the eternal Grand Mas
ter's password entered into eternal
bliss. But let us pause Just moment.
Methlnks see rift in the dark clouds
that overhang our beloved craft, and
from without that rift there comes a
bright silver lining sparkling with gems
OF hope and good cheer, and l hear a
voice so mellow, so sweet, ,exclaiming,
The life of good man never dies
".There is no death; the stars 90 down
10 rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forcvermore.
There is no death; the dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer
showers
TO golden grain or mellow fruits.
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize
And feed hungry moss they bear,
Tie forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death; the leaves may fall
EsAndsnowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wntry hours
The coming of the May.
"There is no death; an angel form
Walks Der the earth with silent tread; !;
He bears our best loved things away,
And we call them dead
And ever near us, though unseen,
Their dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe
Is life; there is no DEATH"
! Third-That we bow in humble sub.
mission to the will of Him who doeth all
things we'll
! t'ourth--That we extend to his be.
reaved family our deepest sympa thy in
this their sore affliction, and remind
them that he who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb looks down with infinite
compassion in the hour Of their desola-
ton, and that He will fold the arms of
love and protection around those who
put their trust in Him.
Fifth-That a page be left in our
minutes to his memory and that a copy
OF these resolutions also>be spread there
and copy be sent to the family, and
copy be sent to The Pickens Sentinel for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
JOEL r. GRIFFIN,
j. w. HOLIDAY,
j. l.. CANTRELL.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
FOR SALE
partly under cultivation,
For particulars address:

Eleven Rkuradreh Fifty buys a
good 40-acre farm six miles from Green
vile, S. G.. A thrcc-room house and
some other improvements. One half
cash, balance to suit your convenience.
Write A. Il. Green. Goldsboro, NC. 41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Alleged White Slave Leader Said to Have Confessed

New York, November 1-After weeks Eof investigation, the district attorneys office obtained an indictment today against Morris Wallack, who is declared to be one of band of 26 white slavers' operating in the tenderloin district with f50 women under their control Assistant District Attorney Smith asserted the in- dictment was one of the most important obtained in recent years, as Wallack had made complete confession, which un- doubtedly would result in the arrest of all the men involved
 Wallack had eight Slaves in his ens- ploy, each of whom was required to show earnings of $40 a week, half of which went to him. He told the police that some of the women in each of the
 squads used knockout drops' as an ald in robbing their victims.
 Another method employed to obtain money from men was to induce them 10 piace their cash and valuables in 8 cafdpoard box painted to resemble a safe. Assoclated with the band, according to Wallack, were thugs who robbed victims ot the women on their way home None or the men ever made a complaint to the police, Wallack said
 Sunday afternoons when the earnings of the women had fallen below the stand ard set, convention" was held in a Broadway hotel at which the "slayes,' were severely taken to task, Wallack de- elared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
SURPLUS FOOD CROPS
 ARE MARKETED HERE

The food preparedness bureau is greatly gratified over the result of their recent marketing campaign, wherein they planted the seed of mar keting the surplus food crops in Bir- mingham.
 Recently a number of cars of grain, corn in particular, have been placed in Birmingham for out-of-town shippers and now eight cars of sweet potatoes are ready to move, having been pur- chased by a local broker to be shipped north, the producer being in the north ern part of the state.
 The food preparedness bureau places the shipper in touch with the buyer and the shipper and the buyer com p1ete the deal. In this manner there is no blame to be placed on the middle man, the deal being made direct be- tween the two interested parties, avoiding any and all misunderstood ings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Carrollton Banker Will Advance Money to Pay
 Pickens County Teachers

Carloliton, November 1.-(Special)-A. Ii. Dabbs, president of the Bank of Carrollton, has agreed to advance the S6SCo necessary to meet the October pay roll for the Pickens county teachers, pro- viding the governor will have warrant issued for this amount It has been re- ported that there is no money available to pay the teachers for their services for the month of October, and unless some bank or individual is willing to advance this money on state warrant it is likely that the teachers will have to wait indefinitely for their money. It will be remembered that the Bank of Carrollton has taken care of the p.y roll for the month of October and the Christmas pay roll for the past two or three years. This ought to be good news to the teachers who might otherwise have to wait for thI pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

s5 to the Red Cross instead of ob- serving reciprocity day. Mrs. L. l.. Fann was elected as member.
 Mrs. E. Granger was a delightful , hostess this afternoon, when she en- tertained the members of the Ideal Crochet club at her home on Nine teenth street. The house was prettily arranged for the occasion, the Hal loween decorations being employed, black cats witches Jack-o'-lanterns, etc, being used in profusion.
 Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of Montgomery, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, has gone to Birmingham, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John D. McNeel
 Mrs. Frank H. Griffin has returned to Is the guest of MT, and Mrs. w. K. Couch.
 Mrs. Frank H. Griffin has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Gardner F. Goodwin.
 Mrs. John Granger and daughter. Miss Alice Granger, have returned from a visit to Cincinnati, Canton, O., Washington and other eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
'lYCEUM LECTURE
 COURSE ID OPEN
 AT CENTRAL HIGH
Many Noted Lecturers of International Fame Are on Programme-Tickets
 Are Now on Sale

The annual lyceum lecture course is to open at the Central High school on November with lecture on Secret Diplomacy and Sudden War by Fran cis Nelson, author and playwright of international reputation, member or British Parliament for five years and leader of the liberal party of Great Britain Leland Powers. Ida M. Tar bell, Dr. J. Paule Goode, Princess Radsiwill and others of equal note are included in the course.
 Arthur Stanly Riggs, author and lec- turer, will follow MT. Nelson on De- cember IA with an illustrated lecture on "France, the Country, the Peo- pie and the War"
 February 1, Ida M. Tarbell will speak on a popular subject.
 February 19 Princess Katherine Rad siwill of Russia of international fame as a linguist, author and lecturer, VIII speak on Real Conditions in 4tussia.
 February 26, Dr. S. Parks Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, will lecture.
 March 5, Leland Powers of the Le- land Powers school of Boston will bring timely subject to Birmingham
 March 26 Ian Hay (captain of Keith, Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders)' soldier and author of several books, will speak on "The Human Side of Trench Warfare"
 April f. Dr. J. Paule Goods. head Of the department of geography of uni- versity of Chicago, will be heard.
 Two other lectures will be an nounced later for sometime in May, making total of 10 lectures consti- tuting the course. Tickets are on sale at Parker's Drug company. Loveman. Joseph t& Loeb, Central High school or from teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
CAMP MCCLELLAN MEN GIVEN BETTER
 TRAIN SCHEDULE

Montgomery, November 1.-(SpeciaI.) ) Northern soldiers stationed at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, may spend 8 day in Birmingham or Atlanta and return to their reservations the same evening un- der new schedule on the Seaboard Air Line railroad, which will be effective Sunday morning. The railroad notified the Alabama public service commission Thursday that it will establish a sched- ule from Jacksonville to Birmingham, from Jacksonville to Atlanta. and from Jacksonville to Tredegar, which will connect with through trains, and will make minor changes in the schedules or the fast trains between Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Camp Mcclellan Is located between Anniston and Jacksonville. and under the new schedule the soldiers can go 10 Jacksonville and take Q train bound Tor Birmingham or Atlanta Heretofore, the Seaboard has not maintained pas senger service on the branch line be- tween Jacksonville and Tredegar
 In announcing the new schedule, which was approved by the public service commission, the Seaboard Air Line said :
 Train No. 22 will leave Jacksonville at 615 a. m., arriving at Tredegar at 6;Sc a. m., leaving Tredegar at. 6:36 a. m. and arriving at Atlanta at 10 a. m.
 Train No. 23 will leave Atlanta at 3:15 p. m, arriving at Tredegar at 6:4o p. m, leaving Tredegar at D. m and arriving at Jacksonville at 7:15 D. m.
 Train No 21 will leave Jacksonville at a. m., arriving at Tredegar at 7I5 a. n., leaving Tredegar at 7:20 a. m. and arriving at Birmingham at 9:50 a. m.
 Train No. 20 will leave Birmingham at 410 p. m., arriving at Tredegar at 6:39 p. n., leaving Tredegar at GAS D. m. and arriving at Jacksonville at 7:20 D. m.
 These trains are now terminating at Piedmont and 1t will be noted that pas senger service is being inaugurated over the branch line from Jacksonville to Tredegar in connection with these trains In addition to this, we will operate an- other train over the branch line, leav- ing Jacksonville at 7:20 a. m., arriving at Tredegar at 7:35 a. m., leaving Trede- gar at p. m., and arriving at Jackson vile at S:15 D. m. This train connects With train No. at Tredegar.
 Train No. 5, under new schedule will leave Atlanta at 4:5o p. m. and will ar rive at Birmingham at 1O15 D. rn
 Train No. 6 will leave Birmingham at 705 a. m. and arrive at Atlanta at 12:30 D. m.
 Train No. F will leave Birmingham at 2:3O D. m. and arrive at Atlanta at 8 D. m.
 There will be no change in train No. IL"
 Officials of the railroad attended a special meeting of the commission two weeks ago and the matter was brought up by Commissioner B. H. Cooper of who received the support of President Samuel P. Kennedy of An niston.