davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
q, ocsl and General interest. Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
Condensed FOR HURRIED READERS

CONDENSED rOR HUNMnp KEADEH
Mr.. James S. Brattan left thi
morning for Harrisburg for
ten-day vacation.
Undertaken Homer l.. Sipes
near Harrisonville, was in towl
a short time Tuesday afternoon.
EXP III on o tary James P
Waltz is mingling with his OLE
time court friends in town thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregory O
Thompson township, were among
the visitors at the County Seal
Monday.
Merrill Akers, of Akersvlile, il
spending this week in the home
of his uncle Attorney John R.
Jackson.
Judge Davy H u m b e rt, Of
Thompson township, was min
Cling among his manyM'Connells-
burg friends last Friday.
H. NJ. Jackson and little son
John, of AkersvilIe, spent short
time last Sunday in the homes of
'C. D, Hixson and j. r. Jackson.
Miss Millie Glszier of Web
ster Mills and Miss Dorothy Kirk
of Big Cove Tannery spent a few
days at Shippensburg last week.
Mrs. Nancy McQuade, East
Lincoln Way, is spending part of
this week at the home of her son
Daniel B. McQuade in Ayr town.
ship.
Ex-County Commissioner Geo.
+. Metzler, of Harrisonville was
In town Monday morning, and
WAS a pleasant caller at the
News Office.
Miss Mildred Mock, of this
place spent the time from last
Friday until Sunday visiting in
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sinner
in Harrisburg.
George Williams, Of Big C,ve
Tannery, was iu town yesterday
and had hls name placed on the
Subscription list of tho Fulton
County News
Philip Rotz and son Harold,
and Mrs. George Finiff and chill
dren spent last Saturday in
Chambersburg visiting Mrs. Geo.
Finiff, Sr,, who is very ill.
Editor Peightel of the Demo
crat, who had been in The Cham
bersburg hospital for treatment,
Returned home last Sunday, i'm
proved in health, but not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Houpt and
Richard andClifford Houpt-all Of
Mercersburg, took supper in the
hpme of Mrs. Houpt's father,
East Lincoln Way, Monday even
ng.
Robert A. Johnston and family |
and a Mr.. Hemphill of New
Vile, visited in the home of
kpbert's stepmother, Mrs. Mar
mret Johnston in the Cove last
Veek.
Miss Thelma Metzler has COM
peted her stenographic course at
ne Pennsylvania Business Col
lege, Lancaster, Pa. and has ac-
cepted a lucrative position at Par
adlSe, Pa.
Mrs. S. E. Vance, of Harris
purg, is spending this week with
her husband in the home of Mr.. |
~ ID Mrs. c. D. Hixson. Mr..
vRnce is the local State Highway
Npervisor.
a motoring party consisting of
rostmaster A. S. Layton, Vernon
Mellott, S. N. Garland and Con-
enble Jacob Miller, of Whips
Cove, and Constable Will CARMEL,
o. Union, attended court Mon
oay, attended the Minstrel Show
Monday night, and Levi Keef-
ers sale Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Mrs. Martha Sklles late OF Belfast
township, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that Letters OF Ad-
mlnlstration upon the above estate have been
granted 10 the Undersigned. All persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate will present
them properly authenticated for settlement,
ana those owing the same will please call and
settle.
u. ID. SKILES,
M. l.. SMITH,:
i-l06t. Administrators.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21
Church Notices.

Hustontown Charge, Rev. j. S.
Eminhizer, pastor. For Sunday,
March Oath, preaching at Wells
Valley u. B. church at 1920;
Cromwell, at 800; Mt. Tabor
at 7:30. Sunday, March 31st,
Bethlehem at 1880, at which
time we will receive all who wish
to unite with the church; at 2:30
in the afternoon, there will be
preaching at Hustontown, and at
Mt. Tabor at 1880.
Elder IL. II. Lefferts of Vir-
ginia will preach at Sideling Hill
Baptist church on Wednesday
March 9th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Good
and sons Frank and Russell, of
Eldorado, Blair County, were
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Peck in McCon nells-
burg from Wednesday afternoon
until Thursday afternoon of last
week, They were out on a
motorlrg trip which would in
clude friends and relatives in the
eastern part of the state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21
Well Known Eye Specialist Here.

Rubin 81 Rubin Harrisburg's lead.
ing eye specialist will be at seylar's $
drug store McConnellsburg one day
only, Tuesday, March 26th, Glasses
carefully fitted. Irices reasonable,
one dollar and up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21

Mellott mas twenty days to com
plete the term.
After having spent the winter
S in Lansdowne, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs
, j. H. Covalt passed through towr
, Tuesday enroute to Fort Little
ton, where they will spend the
summer months.
Miss Katie S. Fore returned tc
her home in this place last Sat
urday, after having spent abou,
six months visiting rela'
tives and friends in different
places in the West.
Corder W. Snider, who had
been up at Braadtop during the
past two months came home last
Saturday to get things ready to
put out a spring crop on his farm
the Paul Peck place.
j. C. Keebaugh, the hustling
farmer on the Woollet farm near
Fort Littleton, was in town last
Saturday. John knows the value
of lime as fertilizer, and he is
bringing the place up.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess had a
stroke Of paralysis at the home Of
her brother-in-law George M.
Myers, near Warfordsburg, last
Saturday morning and has been
in critical condition since.
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ranck, Warfordsburg,
under went a surgical operation
in the hospital at Martinsburg, w.
Va, a few days ago. She is
home now and getting along
well.
Miss Harriet B. Sloan received
a postal card last week from the
soldier, who is wearing her Red
Cross sweater. 1t said, "Receiv-
ed Red Cross sweater, which has
kept me warm many times. Many
thanks. FELIX DE LANTEAN,
Co. 1912 NJ. M. S. C. Camp Han
cock. Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli NJ, Peck and
little son Carl, and Mrs. Mary
Peck-aIl of Needmore, and Mr.. .
E. c. Peck, one of the Sunflower
States prosperous farmers, pass
ed through town last Saturday
afternoon in Eli's car. enroute to
visit the family Of Mrs. Joseph .
Price near Everett.
Mr.. Silas E. Peck, EllersIie,
Md, and son John, of CLANCY
vile, Pa, in the latter car mo-
t0red to McConnellsburg last Fri
day morning and were guests in
the home of the editor of the
NEWS until Saturday, when the
father went on to Philadelphia
and the latter returned home.
Ex County Auditor William
Wink and son George whose farm
lies along Licking Creek in Bel
fast township, walked to town
last Saturday, coming across
through the Meadowgrounds.
Will has not been doing much
this winter and he thought a little
walk would timber him up for
spring work.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. j S. Rlnker of
Juniata, Pa, announce the birth
of an eight pound son, Donald
Kirk, on Sunday, March 3, at
5:45 P M. at the Altoona Hospi-
tai. Mrs Rmker will he remem.
bered as Miss Helen Fraker OF
Fort Littletou To9 ether with
few friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rlnker
qui tlY celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Marchl7Ch,
A draftee at Mooresto wn, New
Jersey, left an open Bible on the
table of the draft board with this
passage marked: when a man
hath taken a new wife he shall
not go out to war, neither shall
he be charged with any business,
but he shall be free to remain at
home one year and cheer up the
wife which he hath taken"
After attending court as a
juror, M. E. H. Kirk, of Hiram,
went tO philadalnhia for further
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21
OLD SlDELING HILL.

Inc poem, Old Sidelng Hip published few weeks
ago mas attracted m1h attention The following letter
reads as follows ~ ~
copy of your paper Feb 7th was forwarded 70 me
from an Ohio town. in which perused with considerable
interest poem entitled Old Sideng Hip furnished vou
by Miss Viola McClan, Waterfall Pa All the verses have
eight lines, each ending with the words 'Od Sidenp
Hl except verse five, which is incomplete being minus
four lines, which are as follows
Then @ pass round the bowl and be merry
While with the good water It's filled,
My cheeks will grow red as a cherry,
When drink to Old Sidelng Hill
If you feel disposed to make the correction and re-
publish the poem would be pleased to receive COPY of
your paper You might also enter subscription for one
year, for which enclose check for $1.50.
+u, ilrs heard this poem sung at Everett some forty
two wears ago by young named Price Searns of Lo
Gust Grove 1t has been long time since Old Side
ling Hip but would like to it again. understood this
poem was composed by resident of Locust Grove and not
ol wells valley. Very truly yours,
J. J. SEELAR.
have wandered through many valley
And Travelled Ger mountain and plain
But there's nothing my spirit can rally
Like view of my old hills again.
feel like child when Pm sraying
BY the side of each mountain rll
think of the time was playing
Near the foot of Old Sdeing Hill
Here the sun seems to shine more brightly
AS it rises Ger the tall mountain TOP
Like it shone when life beamed so lightly
When my bosom throbbing with hope
II had cot near that fountain
Where the purest of water did still
would greet warm friend on the mountain
That would stop at Old Sdeing Hill.
Where the people are frank and kind hearted
With manners both simple and plain:
OFTEN think of the time we all parted
Ne er to meet in this wide world again
Though most of my old friends are scattered
There are some remaining there still
And they'll welcome the one who has wandered
When he comes to Old Sideing Hill.
When lived by that swift little river.
With kindred and friends was best
have good cause to rue that ever
Moved off to the far distant West
When left there in life's happy morning
had forebodng of i'll;
Far better had taken that warning
And stayed by Old Sideling Hill
My locks are bleaching with sorrow
Ny cheeks lost their once rosy hue
But know if die here tomorrow
I'll die among friends that are true
Then pass round the bowl and be merry
While with the good water tits filed
Nv cheeks will grow red as cherry
When drink to Old Sideine Hill
am tired, I'm tired of roaming
Ny heart is dreary and lone
And know the time is fast coming
When III go to my long silent home
When my last day in life do number
And bid all of earth's sorrows farewell
Oh, there be the place of my sumber
At the foot of Old Sideling Hill
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-21

No, 81 II p. m. daily for Cumberland, West
Virginia points, and Pittsburgh, Chicago
and the West.
No. 2-3O) p. m. daily for Hagerstown,
WayneSboro, Chambersburg, Gettys-
burg. Hanover, BRltire Washington,
Philadelphia aud New York.
OF. STEWART
). ENNES, Genl Passenger Agt
General Manager,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Municipal Band is
Honored With Present

~ an appreciation "f what 'h' MU-
njcir,l band - trying v" 'in tor Nh""t-
'n.: ~ = niu~Iral Way. S'uIiGr h"n :.
I:nennhl"nuI hn~ presented IA" "r:HnlZn-
,ion with mn extra lin" pair - brass
"ymhalS and :" SAY that tn" "!l; - 'r-
rrH.'!at"d - putting il mildly
Tn" band MS badly III ned "f thus
instrument rs tho r%mhnis hHr"t"i"r''
used wrr" did md nf = SiE" mad" Tor a
smaller hand and h" work "i IN" NJ
uauiAniIrn was Ir"n'ly hHmr"r"h 's n
rn<,II; TIL now "yiuhni~ Hr" ia" 'arE"
<iz" ,n'rl nr hand hammered brass
and or" ia" in"St nalr.in his :,'"ii"n
IT 'il,' rutIniry.
Til. need "f ms Iustru'u.u' vas
casually mentioned ,iu. Senator .:n*"iI-
bloom sum" TIM" az" an! Hrrr""'rr'rE
tho ..aIrI" rr n t. IN" nrEnn'HatluU ~
inm",lIat"l' E"I busy and rur''hnH sod III
finest nair h." could rr""ur" N IN colin
try, and they wore. presented !" tn"
hanI 10y Mr. \ ! r;ump an r"hr'f ana
wiih fh h"sI .wI~h".. &c III ~"nht"'.
whn T. a hi.; h""st"r Tor ih'' band
tn. new "ynhals w"r" used '"r -"
iir>i i'm" nu the ,,'raSi"u If tn nut
>iclrnS' uni"u inrulrE ont toy ~"
drafted mon last week. and their t'r''S-
rn." IN IN" hand vas r"rN n"il'"'h!".
cir aud VII l"uG remember M ~'n-
"rosir> "f "a" genial senator
White hirlr hn: been heard If ~"
band Hurlns ~" past few weeks. ""-
in: To- 81" h.: weather. T"' IN" -
canizrtinn j. swinging along. ~ IN"
slaT.. hnli'nc weekly r"h'rr~ai:' An"
rcrrIn. rrudv fnr fall W"rh som" very
ffLi. "1re~. lnii:i,' =: i"'rnc prepared Tor
rur,r.r'@ :" h. STAGED luTln" III winter
nI"'i'hs. M! ia" r"er!"nt* - Nh""I'nr
will L.. treated t. S"r'" excellent niSi"
during 'rr "lui'r rn"nths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
ocal representatives
Leave For Pittsburgh

M"Ssrs. y. I'rI"" Whitaker and 'hMS
NJ k"thum viii l":tv" this morning l"i
IilShurch 10 attend Il meeting AZ M
directors and huSiuSS managers 81 I'M
various Sub-dIStrIr:$ comprising f'"S'"H
No. :. If tlr war Industries h"Hri COM
posed -: Pittsburgh. NJ" castle. 90
.,'!iy, Juhusl"Wu. altoona. uini"rIahH'
r'aIrnpnt. Nh""iihf. r. SUI -
clark <luIrr Iluut'ncl"n. 'hlrlHS'"h
Hlur!.ld The meeting Will hc IL III
This morning in ia" IIltShurIh th'h-
her IL rnr!lm,r"" hu'lI:nE.
All "f TIN Thirteen districts ar" now
nreani2"h nnG E"Ginn ~. = - tn" trH'
IN tn" Ir!i"d States !" hay" rs ma
,.h!n.rv established ami r"nIi I" "p-
,.rratr under tn working plan IF M
var industries board.
Mr. Whitaker. Director '"r tn Nh'"!'
Iuu suh-rlistrI'i. So Tar has ''lad' wv"
iripS /" WASHINGTON /" confer WIN t"h-
nral officials nnd rarti'TlnrlE. Win non
Charles \ nI!~. national Iir""i"r ~
,hr resources and conversion dirlStrn ~
, tn, war Industries beard.
NEhiir Region ~. :. * ir$r {" h' "Nin-
rlr,ol, urunniz"d. IN. Wheeling sub
distriri wants I" ~. IN Ia. NanGuHr"
If ihr Gr;h region. and r-"F'hly has
progressed farther than III" "'h"rG IN
ihr modification e is industries Tor
war work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Hhe / aylor lhorofara

prices arc not any NOR" |aTgniE Hh'Tohk
Iyrh ;han hci"rH III" war. rms - mo
.,..:S.ru: When n mother or VII" wan
n"r. srldicr son ar husband -" haV" his
pirrurr taken before h" goes over seas.
whom sh.. may never 50" again ana Wh"
,r,y .l,cn under tho sod NJ Franc" for
..v"r. sin" wants il ri"tur" that VIII hs
~ near ni-l i" -. art can MAKE II. ana
another essential point. Sh'' wants one
hat will not fad" y: IN" years s" ~.
~h.. wants II I" =" just as "h'h II was
given :" h"r. Then on IN" "ih"' nanI
H.. >oli:"r <"u. brother or hhSHhnc
wants pictures IL thos" VII" hr" near
and dear /" him - carry near h'S h"art
IN nm haifi".I"Id 'nr away. lie. 700.
wants rr"'Gr"s - his i"lh< i n:' Tx Xxx
n.'urli nu.. vii. not lad" away rs"
dream. rr technically sH""HinE. III"
Il "pr"rf , ..,,
"Y-s." cnucIulrd Mr.. k""Hu'h. NE
war has brought about larger ana net.
i>r business for those VIII" tax" pictures
g, which tin, subject Is proud ana nc
r"rlni-rc car always keep. n" DAY -.
rcaii,. ..y",u:.,H and fading rh"iogra2hS
ha> na place. for III" soldier "r His i"lk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
War Has Doomed Photo
Business in Wheeling
George J. Kossuth Says Only Good Pic
tures Arc Wanted by Soldiers
and Kis Folk.

"Iia@ :h. W." lu,'r"r So! m in''l''-
--a1h hl9,nIs.- ''' NJ. tn" snt""r"gnijfn
pu' ,.>'"rIar - ';.'rr" i N"i~t!th
Tho Nh hi3"wm rTd popular rh"'"-
rrirh"r a. ~" 'haHisnc street.
you l..; g., has replied tho camera
op,rHi0r in his characteristic "nthuSlaS-
ii. manner The war has not only IN
creased the rhotncraph business bu; II
has brought about better work: that IS
to say, that ehnarly executed work has
hrrn put III dit,nAN and 'h"s" VIII" nav"
been turning ot.< AfcrLor work at low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Stacker Arrested

/ : Mtr~hn' Sh"rt> arrested George
Sturas living 1T III Marshall street.
Eonw"od and put him in tn" 0hl" ''hi'l-
" ia,l ~ Il sln"k"r. StnTns ~ first
denied his identity. hut tn" facts were
presented ~ him and ho confessed. lie
will Get hearing probably today or to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

visit Wheeling This season. 1t Is said
TO be tho oldest one under tho original
name in the country. There will prob
ably hc many men who ar" now grand
fathers who saw h. old John Robson :
circus when they had Si"n"nru'S''S "'
their fret and carried water I" ~" "i"-
plants
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

The situation As regards ,hc infiu-
cnza epidemic in Pickcns il mpr1yinp.
rn!y l"n rr Three ne" cases beng re-
ported in the last three days IL has
been rather severe around Pickcns but
no, as bad hs at other places, even in
the county. 1t is estimated that there
has been about 800 cases in and around
Pickcns With possibly " or ii deaths
Mr.. j. M. Hudson ut the Pickcns Mill
seems to have suffered greater loas
than anyone else, having loat three
members Of his family and another one
very low at this writing. a, the Pick
ems Mill every family on the HI, with
the exception Of about five, ,,a had
anywhere from one to six cases, but
the death rate has been small in com
pnrison to the number being sick The
greatest trouble is getting competent
nurses. Too much cannot be said in
praise of Doctors Porter, Cannon and
Kirkscy, who hive not stopped day or
night to try to alleviate suffering.
They have gone for hours without rcst
and put up "A stiff fight, and now that
TINT the epidemic seems to be subsid.
ing, no doubt they feel greatly re-
lievnd. This trouble has caused snd.
ness IN many homes, but we should
feel grateful that conditions are i'm
proving.
nd ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31
Dear Grandfather and Family:

ui!l write YOU a letter as am off
this morning end haven't ANYTHING to
d.
con't know whether YOU knew that
had lett Charleston or not, but | left
there Septcmher 3. and am now at ST.
Thomas. Virgin Islands. and having az
good a time as could be expected in
.uch d ,,Iace AZ ,hjy The inhabitants
here are all ncyrocs: ! have not sccn n
white yirl in 30 long would not know
what 10 do # ahould ace one. but am
not czpcc,jny 10 ace one before nczt
gprinp or summer However. will
apyrccia,e !, when do pet 10 ace one
or when / gee mine, ha, hn,
Well, y,c.. you are ali Lu,y uick
i,,, r,,,,, .x,,, ,,,,y h,i MANIA
you have 10 at around the IRE every
morning, too. We sure dOn'L need any
fire down here hs it. is hn warm here nn
it ever ycta in AuyInt 40 there, and
there ,s no cotton 10 pick. either.
Nothing is ruinch down here but fruit
and sugar cnnc, bl, they sure do rninc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hiott left Sat
urday for Holly Hill, where they will
visit MIR. Hiott's father. Rev. ID. w.
lliott, for the next week or two. Their
many friends in Pickens regret to see
them leave. Mr.. Hiott is an efficient
newspaper man and for many years
gave Pickens the best paper it has ever
had Mrs. Hiott took great interest
in the Red Cross work and will be
greatly missed by the good ladies OF
| Pickens who have this great work on
their hearts. Mr.. Hiott has not de.
cided where he will locate as he has
under. consideration several openings,
/ but wherever he does. we bespeak fol
/ him and his excellent wife abundant
! success
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Gus llagood highly respected colorcd
man died III pickcns Thursday the 18th
OF Spanish influenza and kidney trouble
Gus was about 81 wears old and was u
very trustworthy and honorable nogro.
For years he was drayman for the
Heath. Bruce Morrow Co., and upon
their going out Of business he continued
with the firm OF Bivens \ Co. Gus was
polite and accommodating and always
ready in any emergency. lie leaves a
father, old uucle Peter Hagood an old
landmark, two sisters and one child.
He was buried ut Secona Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

DR.. ScawriEht has raised some very
intelligent chickens this year. Recently
he sold Douglas Young some pullets,
and Douglas. not anticipating any real
quick action in egg production, had fixed
no place for them to lay. One day this
week they all laid in the coal house, on
top Of the coal pile. When relating the
fact to DR.. Srnwright, Dr. told him
that they must must have heard he and
Mrs. Srawright talking about laying
III their winter coal supply.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

We are glad to say thnt Central
went over the top ns usual. We wish
to mako special mention OF District No.
2S, Long Branch, under tho supervision
or Mcssra. II. Il. Enmsny. w. +.
owings and Miaaca Virginia Lawrence
ana lhllic Moore. rhcar faithful work
era surely went over the top in their
district. having rniard $500. Tho
other districts nlso allowed faithful
work by tho reports handed in.
Mira. PcnrI Gibson, wifcor I.onnic l..
Gibson, died Monday afternoon Of
pneumonia. preceded by inilurnzn. Mira
Gibson was about - years old. and
before her marriage wna Miss Pearl
thlstrnp. daughter of Mr.. Lawrence
t;ilstrap. Death is always and indeed
hut WAS especially 40 in this case, ns
Mrs Gibson leaves three small children
who arc all sick ut this time. Mr..
Gibson also has been confined to his
homo with influenza. The husband and
children have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their great loss.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Try an advertisement in Tho pickcns
Sentinel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

The tirkens circuit fourth quarterly
conference will meet Friday. Novcm
her |. AT II \ m, in Grace Methodist
church
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

~ Y J .Ac:e-. after spending a
couI!~ o: weeks with MS family, has
acce..sd z POSITION with the Greenville
iu-.ae- COMPANY This is a large
cc.-.4n:, &. .-esen: handling nothing
In. .cver,.ren. contracts
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

MIR ana Mrs, Nj !. Welhorn have
recently received information that their
son. RoNsc; NJ Welborn. has landed
safely overseas
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Mrs. BESSIE King. of Liberty. hns
been seriously i'll With the Spanish in.
t'uenaa. Mt is ON the mend now. We
hope Tor her y speedy recovery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Mrs A. Colchurn ot Nashville.
Tenn. the state organizer for Mothers
Clubs. has gone 10 Raleigh. N. G..
after ~ three weeks stay in pickcns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

Eev. I, I hodges is attending 4
meeNnE u the educational commission
held III Columbia "Wednesday. the seth
INST he will return Thursday. 3St.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-31

The l'ickcns station fourth quarterly
conference vii, I've held in Grace Mctho
dist church Friday November /, nt \
T. ~.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
Where Sweaters Can Be Obtained

Every little while some relative or friend of some soldier applies at the local branch of the Red Cross for sweater, helmet, scarf or socks, SUD- posing that any or all of these articles can be bought from the society. Inas- much as it is forbidden the Red Cross to sell it's supplies, it is impossible to comply with the wishes of the person making application. Chairman Bloy has found a way of meeting this need. The women of the Maccabees and of the Needlecraft club have agreed to knit free of charge any articles desired, the purchaser paying only for the price of the wool. In case application is made by anyone unable to buy, the garment will be furnished without cost The demand has not been heavy and it is the intention of these good heart ed women to keep on hand only about one-haf dozen sets. However, even this limited amount will need some money for the initial supply of wool, and MT. Bloy is asking anyone inter- ested in seeing that sweaters are ready for our soldiers, to make a contribu- tion in money, that can be thus ap- piled. Red Cross funds cannot be so used.