davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
OHIO CITY

ws-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday June 20
Harry Denham is on the sick list.
Mr.. w. B. Conklin has been on the
sick list.
John Johnston went to Gunnison on
business this week.
Mrs. Jessie Hurley is quite sick with
a cold and tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Ensign and children
came in from Montrose Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Pitkin
were OhioCity visitors Monday.
A. L. Whitehorn has been doing
some surveying At. Doyleville this
week.
Mrs. r. 8. Downs Of Gunnison was
in Ohio City this week visiting old
friends.
Brownie and Clarence McLain and
Henry Hun went to White Pine to
grade the road.
Senator Candlish Of Leadville came
in Monday to examine some mining
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Conklin spent
Saturday At the Sandy Hook with Mr..
and Mrs. George Morris.
Miss Luella johnson came in from
Trinidad Sunday to spend the sum-
mer with her folks.
J. H. Mckinney came in from Spen-
Ger Sunday to spend q few days with
his family.
Miss Kathryn McLain and Miss
Francis Little were visitors at the
Collard ranch Sunday.
Mr.. Jones who has been working for
the Ross Mining Co. left Sunday for
Montana.
Mr.. o. F. Wernery al Staples, Mrs.
Jessie Hurley and Miss Brownie Fry
were Waunita visitors one day this
week.
o. F. Werner and Harry Denham
started for "Hcnry Mountain" Sat
urday. They got - far - "Big Bal
dy" which ID nine miles above Ohio
City. The snow drifts were 70 bad
they came back. II the weather keeps
warm they will be able to get Ill over
the hills in two weeks.
- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
IJlI|su ms 10n
n0lTllsE. PllYs
Ial Here o. HN

Montrose Press informs - that
Bumps got Bumpedl No need to bs
frightened though, fans, for that was
in the game last week. Thursday,
when Bumps, Winans, Reiber and
Clark were borrowed by Nontrose to
play Delta The final score was IA
in Delta's favor. Delta has . crack
erjaek team this year and II Cunni-
son wins in the games scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday she'll have to
buck up considerable and play hrst
class ball.
Montrose tells q different story
about last Sundays game, however,
when Gunnison played Montrose on
their grounds. Bumps pitched q fine
game Of ball. shutting them out to
0. Eberhardt, who was with the Delta
team last year is pitching for Mont
rose this year.
Last Sundays game was . dandy,
50 the Gunnison fans who went to
Montrose report. The score stood
to 0 to the first half Of the seventh
inning and then the score for Gunni-
son began to climb. Bumps struck
out five Of the first six men who came
to bat in the first two innings and
fifteen in the whole game.
II you want to see the Gunnison
team win the games scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, show them q
good crowd in the grand stand. Two
hundred and fifty people saw the
game last week played between Delta
and Montrose on Thursday, q week
day; we surely ought to have an even
better crowd for the game Sunday
when every one is free to go.
Donovan and Mcdonald, formerly
with the Gunnison base ball team are
now playing with Glenwood Springs
A. B. Louke, who has been pitching
with the Gunnison team, left Tues
day to take position with the Mont
rose ball team.
Conboy, the new shortstop for Gun
nison came in from Kansas the first
of the week and is practicing with
our boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
DR q. c. aILLER WRsfRs
OF LIE m ALASKA

A very intesssting lsttsr 49, ~
eeived last week from First Lisutsa-
ant h. C. Miller. n. r C. Il &. Nieh-
eel. Alasla- Dr.. Miller praeticsd
medicine IN Gunnisea in 1914 h
letter was dated April Is. 1917. and
reached here June IL. In tie hrst
part Of the letter be stated that a
the day he sent cut this letter. their
winter mail service closed; only NAH
then in transit would be delivered.
with no more direct from the states
until after the opening Of navigation
in June. During the winter they had
two deliveries weekly which came
from Cordova on the southern coast
over . distance Of 1000 n,iles. by dog
team.
DR.. Miller is in charge Of the medi-
cal department, hospital, and medical
property at st. Michael. He il wait
ing anxiously since the declaration Of
war, he says, to know how soon he is
to be called out, as he wants TO see
service in Europe. The command il
located on IN island about 10 by IL
miles in extent, all Of which is in
cluded in military reservation. All
Alaska Posts have been reduced since
the necessity Of troops on the border.
The command is about 100 strong and
the civilian population varies for win
ter and summer between $50 to 400
whites and 800 native Eskimaus.
In one part Of his letter, DR.. Miller
says:
II had q taste Of real experience in
January, on q five day trip by dog
team. ! went as a special inspector
to appraise some abandoned buildings
at Unalakleet, to the north of here
on the Nome trail. l had a native
driver with an eleven dog team, sled,
and camp outfit. l slept out two
nights on the trail in sleeping bag
at temperature Of 40 below. Aside
from slightly freezing my face, l did
not suffer particularly with cold as
! was dressed in Esquimo costume of
fur"
With the letter came several ko-
dak pictures. One is picture of the
doctor in Esquimo garb with his dog
team, standing by a snow covered
cabin. Another is Of q number of
Yukon river boats in winter dry dock.
Still another is Of q group of native
women dressed in their very best fur
parkas. One Of the most interesting
Of the pictures is very unique one;
it is q sun picture taken on December
2lst, exposed at thirty minute inter-
walls between sunrise and sunset.
"The sun afforded little more than
twilight at midday" he writes on the
back Of the picture, "and the boats in
the bay are frozen tight"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
BELATED FISH STORY BROUGHT

BELATED FISH STORY BROUGHT
IN FROM TOMICHI CREEK
How did it happen! The biggest
fish story Of the season did not come
out until this week and the big fish
was caught over a week ago. The
lucky angler was Bert Ellis Of Canon
City. After battling unassisted for
forty-five minutes in the waters Of
Upper Tomichi, the story goes, he
landed a trout weighing nine pounds,
and measuring over twenty-one inches
in length and almost seventeen in
girth. The trout was sent to Denver
to be mounted by an expert taxider-
mist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
ORvILLE FRENCH
-


ORvILLE FRENCH
Balboa, Panama.
May "a, 1917.
Dear Folks: l am taking q chance
by writing q letter while ashore 30
you may not get It. am well and
like it fine down here. haven't had
mail fnnatwsnty-two days and don't
know when we will get any. We ar
rived in Balboa, which is part Of
Panama City ON the eve. Of the goth,
and expect to be here two or three
days longer, then we go through the
canal to Colon on the east coast-get
your map and figure it out. We left
Frisco on the 7th and followed the
coast down to San Diego, Calf, and
when we left there we went seven
days before seeing land, and then
we anchored in the harbor at San
Jose, Gautamaula, for four days
while the Admiral went inland to
Guatamaula City on official business.
When we left San Jose we never saw
land until we came near Panama. The
ship is in dry dock here and they are
scraping the sides and are going to
paint it. Il sure looks big out Of the
water-is 502 feet long and about 60
feet from the bottom Of the keel to the
bridge. You tell Orion to ask Sur.
Sullivan to try and get him a transfer
to the Frederick. He can tell Orion
how to go about It and will be q help
to him.
l haven't heard from him for q
month and half. ! write him every
chance l get.
There is . nice Y. n. C. A here.
The people here in Balboa gave us
4 dance and they had it in the street
but the street was smooth and had
= fine time. have to write in . hurry
20 excuse mistakes.
We get al kinds Of fruit-bananas,
cocoanuts, mangoes, pineapples-all
grow here. ! only have fifteen min
utes to get to the ship 80 will have
to close. Love to all. Orville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
CEBoLLA

News-Champion Correspondence.
49,. June 20, 1917.
Willow flies are out along the river.
Fishermen from Denver are coming
in and making some catches in spite
Of the high water.
Mrs. Amanda Wiseman and her
daughter, Mrs. Mae Ellington are at
Cebolla, visiting Ars. Wiseman's
brother, J. J. Carpenter, and the other
relatives. They expect to remain .
month.
WHITE PINE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
OLD TIME MINER, JACK BINC-
HAM, DIES AT PITKIN

Z Jack Bingham, q miner living in q
cabin in Armstrong gulch near Pitkin,
died last Sunday morning at five o.
clock. Bingham was sixty years old
and a resident of Pitkin for twenty
five or thirty years-an old-timer up
there. He was bachelor and the re-
mains were shipped to his sister in
Illinois. He had been afflicted with
dropsy for some time previous to his
death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
POwDERHORN

ws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. June 20
Mrs. Frank Dunn was Q Spencer visi.
tor Monday and Tuesday.
VIII Sammons and son, Lewis spen.
several days in Lake City last week.
John Howard and Jack Ferguson
made flying trip to Gunnison Thurs
day.
A number Of our young men took in
the dance OH the Lake Fork Friday
night.
Lee Ferguson and wife arrived from
Paradox Thursday. and will spend the
summer up the Cebolla.
Mrs. E. E. Mckee, lister Of Mr.. A..
d. Turner, arrived from Psnoia Satur-
day and 10 visiting at the McGregor
home.
Messrs Zsiglsr. Teeslink. Lou Nesle,
and several others were here from Gun
nisoe this week.
Mr.. Morris Of Denver. and Joe Hunt
Of Lake City spent short time Ia the
valley Sunday.
E:A. McGregor, and son, Albert, and
Everett Sammons took . drive Of beef
over to c. L. Stones Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Foster and party con-
sisting Of her sons, Hugh and Harry,
her daughters, Mn. Arthur Foster and
Mise Katherine Arlington, left for .
trip to Montrose and Delta Monday.
They started Saturday but owing to
bad luck with the car. had to return
home for repairs.
Our creeks were ct their highest on
Saturday morning. The big bridge
across the Cebolla, In the Howard lane,
had its approach washed away, and the
bridge 10 impossible. Nearly all the
bridges In the meadows were washed
away, also part Of the grade below
Len Hopfer's 10 washed out, making
the roads up the Cebolla impossible
for teams and cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
THE TABERNACLE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

For Sunday, June 24th, 1917. =
The church with friendly atmos-
phere and . helpful message.
Sabbath School at 10 q. m, Prof. E.
X. Mapes, superintendent.
Morning worship at II .. m. with
sermon BY the pastor upon the theme:
"What Il Religion?" Union Chris
tian Endeavor service In this church
at 7:15. Evening worship 1t 8 .. m.
Subject Of the evening discourse:"The
Voice Of the River" Anthem by the
church choir IN the morning and spec
ial selections BY the male quartette IN
the evening.
Normal school STUDENTS and strane-
ers are especially welcome to our
church home. Come and Be one II
Rev. Gustav Winter, Pastor.
- - ~
After visiting her frisnd l(iss Ber.
nice Staxks for three wseks, Mis- Sur-
siner departed Saturday for her
homs b Crand Junetion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
WAR SUFFERERS ACRLCOlO-
RADIO FAR1ERS' CONcRESS

The farmers Of Colorado can Do
their part in support Of the Red Cross
BY obtaining and signing Sufferer
Acre pledge which il . plan Of help
ing, through the Red Gross, the war
sufferers Of the United States and
foreign eountrie& The War Acre was
started at the Farmers' Congress last
winter and it pledges the farmers to
contribute the proceeds obtained from
IN acre or less Of ground for the re-
lief Of war sufferers. The produce
grown on the acre il to be converted
into cash and remitted on or before
Dec. LIST, 1917. direct to Mr.. J. A.
Thatcher. treasurer Of the Red Cross,
Denver. or given to the local Red
Cross chapter.
Farmers who prefer to help the Red
Cross from the proceeds Of their
growing crops rather than make . di-
rect payment at the present time can
obtain the pledge from the News
Champion Office or any secretary Of .
Farmers' Union, any county agent,
any Methodist, Congregational or
Episcopal minister.
- - -
TWO FORESTRY PEO-
PIE ARRIVE THIS WEEK
L. H. Douglas from the section of
grazing. headquarters at Denver,
came Wednesday to join Forest Sup
ervisor Kreutzer and Forest Examin-
er Smith in a trip Thursday to the
northwestern part Of the Gunnison re-
serve to look over the grazing, and
sheep allotments.
The new forest examiner, p. T.
Smith, with his wife and baby, ar
rived Wednesday from Denver. They
have taken the Heiner house in upper
part of town.
Mrs. A. w. Hogan and little daugh-
ter, Rheua, returned last Thursday
from visit with friends and relatives
in Olathe and Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
CRooKsroN

CkOOkSTON
Nevs-Champion corrsspondsncs
Wednesday. June 20
Zed Scott has new DeLaval separa-
tor.
All Of the surrounding neighbors on
The big Arch ditch were ID town last
week attending court.
Oscar Garrison and Mrs. Peterson Of
Whitepine, and Mr.. and Nm. Robert
Cole and Burton were in town Thursday
on business.
J. e Adams spent several days visit
ING hsre befors going back to Wyoming.
He says b likes 70 get back On his old
stamping ground oncs ina While.
Howard Sodsn, On his way home Sun-
day, tried 70 climb the hillside st tie
point below the Crookstou school house
md dpped tie Ford over on IL sjde.
1rs. Sode0 reesived some injury. but
all ths rest Of the family sseaped. The
ear wns damaged some.
- - -
Mr.. ard Nm. Verne Mausr are busy
furnishing their pretty bungalow On
Lower Main street and win move IN
very soon. THAR new home i being
furnished h . styie that promisss one
II the Msst ehazning. tastefal abodes
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
FIRST OF GUNNIsON
SOLDIER BOYS DIES
Clarence Downing, the First Of the
Gunnison County Soldier Boys to
Fall in His Country's Service, Sue
eunbed to Pneanonia at the Naval
Staten at San Franchises.

Word Is brought that Clarence
Downing, formerly Of Marble, one Of
the hrst patriotic young men to vol
unteer from Gunnison county died on
June 18th at the naval training sta
tion at Mare Island near San Fran
cisco Of pneumonia.
Clarence was . splendid lad Of
eighteen and had enlisted only two
months ago. His funeral was to be
held at Marble on Sunday.
THE TABERNACLE
pRRSpVTRprA f,urruru
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Fee. $40 to insure mare with foal
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
TWO FORESTRY PEO-
PIE ARRIVE THIS WE

Mrs. A. w. Hogan and little daugh
ter, Rheua, returned last Thursda,
from visit with friends and relatives
in Olathe and Delta.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Court Is Now In
Session AT PiCkenS

The spring term of court of general
sessions for Pickens county convened
Monday. Owing to delay in the pre-
siding judge getting here the opening
was delayed several hours. Judge Men
del Smith is presiding here for the first
time and is making a most favorable
impression upon court attaches as well
as the public. j. Robt. Martin is also
here for the first time as solicitor and is
handling the job like an old-timer. He
is going to prove good one, but he lost
his first case, that of the state VS..
Roger Mckee of Cateechee, charged
with violation of the dispensery law.
Mckee came clear and his lawyer was
D. w. Smoak, whom Mr. Martin de-
feated for solicitor.
AS this is written not very much court
work has been done. The Sentinel will
publish ullreport of court proceedings
in it's next issue.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
on Central n. 3

Miss Little WiIlimon of Central route
~ delightfully."- entertained few of hel
friends at her home Saturday night,
February 10, by giving them a singing.
Among those present were Noah Merck,
Walter Mann, Hovey Murphree, Oscar
Mann, Olin Curtis, Misses Bessie and
Alma Chapman, of Six Mile, Misses
HIKE Alexander, Lola Kelley. Annie
Willimon and Clarence Mauldin, of
Central route q; Miss Flore Davis,
Ben and Eugene Shelton, Clayton
Arnold and Furman Davis Of Central 3.
1t was most enjoyable occasion and
we hope Miss Little will give us another
one soon. RIJIE Ewes
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Egag Easpvar Seed
esast t1i1gs Catalogue
Tells You About &c

No matter whether, you farm on q
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in small way, you need
Hastings' 1917 Seed Catalog. Ita
ready now and we have q copy for
you absolutely free, If you ask for 1t.
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing You about all
the varieties of vegetables. 1arm
grass, clover and flower seeds. thta
catalog tells how you can get free five
splendid varieties of easily grown. yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau-
tify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds. the kind you can always
depend on having ''good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure succesa
SO far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings 1917
Catalog. It's free and will both interSs
est and help you to succeed in 191T.
II. @. HASTINGS CO., seedsmens
Ga.-Advt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Birthday Celebration

a surprise birthday dinner was given
IN honor of Mrs. w. M. Hudson last
wednesday, February 81, it being her
oath birthday. Relatives and friends
gathered early at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson and when IL clock came
a table was heavily laden with good
things to eat which all enjoyed. Itwas
pleasant day for all present and in
the afternoon the young people made
some good music under the leadership
of j. r. Hudson and others.
ONE PRESENT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Good School at Calhoun

The teachers and patrons of the Cal.
houn, school gave an oyster supper last
Thursday to help raise funds for the
school Improvement association. The
supper was a success in every way and
neat sum was realized. The Calhoun
school is striving to win one of the
prizes offered by the State for school
Improvement. The schools at Clemson
and Calhoun have recently moved into
their handsome new building and
another teacher has been employed.
This is one of the most progressive
schools in the county Miss Edna Earle
of Pickens is principal of the school.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
!, flCKENS SCHOOL NEWS

The preliminary for the girls expires.
sion contest and boys oratorical contest
was held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. Misses Eleanor
Earle, Ellen Findley, Ella Lewis. An
ME Gravley, Olive Nealey, Floy Herde
and Cleo Hallum were the contestants
in the girls contest. Raymond Cox,
Harrison Edens, Richard Halums,
Frank Keith, Hobby Sutherland and
Steen Looper were in the boys contest.
The judges for the girls contest were
Misses Isadora Williams, Ora McFall
and Prof. Campbell, and for the boys
contest were Messrs. j. P. Carey, Jr.,
S. B. Craig and Prof. Campbell. After
much deliberation Miss Annie Gravley
was awarded first place with Miss Cleo
Hallum, alternate, and Miss Eleanor
Earle, second. Raymond Cox was
awarded first place for the boys, with
Harrison Edens, alternate, and Steen
Looper, second.
The boys who will represent the
school in the County, Piedmont, and
State Athletic contests, were selected
Thursday afternoon:
100 yard dash-Yongue and Looper.
High jump Sammons and Cox.
Half mile run-Yongue and Edens.
Discus throw Allgood and Looper.
22O yard dash-Looper.
Pole vault-O'Dell and Cox
Broad jump-Looper and O'Dell.
Shot put-O'Dell and Allgood.
44O yard DASH Yongue and Edens.
The school received Thursday after
noon as half holiday.
TENTH GRADE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Contest For Mayor of Greer

The contest for the mayoralty of Greer
has not been settled yet. In the recent
election it appeared as if Gignilliatt
Christopher had been elected over two
opponents. One of his opponents, Mr..
Green, contested the election and the
Greer city council ordered the election
held over. Mr.. Christopher has appealed
to circuit court from the council decis-
ion and the old mayor of Greer will hold
on until the court decides the case.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
The Sentinel's Honor Roll

New Subscriptions: Marcus Ellen
burg, f. H. Hopkins, Sydney Bruce,
+. W. Anderson, Mrs. M. Cox, j. F.
Elrod, j. l.. Pace, L. C. Merck, Jay
Porter, Rev. S. M. Jones, E. c. Nc
Whorter, r. D. Wallace.
Renewals: H. A. Stephens, j. II.
Ballentine, S. l.. Simmons, j. L. Alex
ander, T. G. Palmer, j. L. Brown, A
G. Bowen, COL, Mamie Anderson, col
We thank you
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

Covington Hill Cotton and
Corn Planter is the best planter
on the market. We have a
sample planter at our store and
all who expect TO buy this spring
should not fail to see it. Place
your order early so we may have
it filled in time. We do not
keep them in stock, but order
them out as bought. Pickens
Hardware & Grocery Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Auto-IntOyiCatioTl
Causes Death

Do you know why you have sicS
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheuI
matism and liver OF kidney troubles :?
its because you are being poisoned
by products of your own body. Youh
organs Of elimination are not work;
ing properly. Waste material that
should be thrown out is being retained
70 poison ana into.:icatc Jour system.
That co@ld not haancl if the bowels
were kept opcH w,th Granger Liver
Rcgula.or. Ills sri"~;,.d preparation
IS pI">,v Na:,.:."hle a.i ,0n-alcoholic,
Demand Gr"2;.cr Liver Regulator at
your drutr stoyo--sic \ boN-and take
no otne-. IAe-e Z; nothing "just as
good"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong BY Our Vinol

Fort Edward, N. Y.-"I was in run.
down, nervous and weak condition. 80 I
could not do the houscwork for INV little
family of three. had taken cod liver
oil emulsiona and other remedies with.
out benefit. A friend told mo about
Vinol. 1 tried it and it soon built up nv
strength and made me q we'll woman 40
| now do all of my houscwork." Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN.
We guarantee Vinol to restore
strength and build up rundown, weak
and dcbilitatcd conditions.
Pickens Drug Co., picke ns, S. /; also
at the leading drug stores in all South
Carolina towns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

The Pickens Sentinel is the
best value for the money in
Pickens county today. 1t
costs only 81. SO a year less
than 8 cents a week.
Read this paper over and
see if you think you can get
as much of like quality any
where else for 8 cents.
Most Of the best citizens
of the county read The Sen
tinel. All our good citizens
ought to read it.
If your neighbor doesn't
take it, get him to subscribe
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Death of Mr.. John WaldrOp

Liberty Gazette.
Mr.. John Waldrop died at his home ir
Liberty early last Saturday morning,
February II, after about one years ILL.,
ness Mr.. Waldrop was 81 years ole
leaves a wife and several children. He
was buried Sunday at Secona church.
Five brothers and one nephew acted as
pallbearers and the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. M. Walker, his
former pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Entertainment and Box Supper

There will be box supper and free
entertainment at Wolf Creek school
house next Friday night, March 2, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Object of the
box supper is to raise money for bene-
fit of the school. Boys, bring your
sisters, or if you have no sister of your
own bring the other fellows. All come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
Appointments on PickenS CirCui,

Following are the regular preaching
appointments of Rev. S. M. jones' pas
tor in charge of Pickens circuit:
First Sunday -Porter's Chapel at II
o'clock; Mt. Tabor at 3.30
Second Sunday Bethel at II o'clock !;
Salem at 8 80.
Third Sunday McKinney's Chapel at
II o'clock.
Fourth Sunday--Gap Hill at | | O. clock;
Twelve Mile at 3. 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.