davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16

tlaSka.
Spis podany ponizej wskazuje.
re niektore wielkic korporacyc i
sp0lki zakupi}y dodatkowo bon
dy ma wielkie sunny. Lecz So to
tylko wyjqtki. TO samo trzeba
powiedziec o m~ilionerach chica-
Igoskich, ktorzy sic osobiscie do
tychczas nedznie spisali.
Jest tylko jeden milioner, kt6ry
wcale ME nalezy do najbogat-
szych w Chicago, ktory osobiScic
zakupif bondow ma jeden million
dolar6w. Jest to Julius Roscn-
wald. lego firma Sears, RoebucI'
and Co., pr6cz tego take zakupi-
Ia bondow ma wielka sumo.
lest bardzo wielka liczba boga
czy chicagoskich, majetniejSzycI'
cd Rosenwalda, ktorzy osobiSci@
w Chicago ami jednego bondu mic
kupili: w przedmiesciach,.w ktd-
|rych ~mieszkaja, wprawdzie kupi-
Iii bondy, lecz ma bardzo drobnH
sunny. CT So prawdziwymi yslake
rami".
R6wniez do tychze ,~slaker6w'
naleza firmy rzezalniane, ktorc
swa kwote ma poczatku kampan''
znizyly, utrzymujac re jest zby;
wysoka. Ia obcieta kwota jest
jednym z g}6wnych powodow' &c
miastu obecnie grozi tlasko. 60
wiecej, raporty wykazuja' re re-
zalnie nawet swcj znizonej kwoty
ieszcze ME osiagne}y.
Marshall Field estate, $1,000.
loco; Marshall Field & Co., 9oo'
loco. Commonwealth Edison Co.,
100000; Studebaker corporation,
800, 900; A. G. Becker & Co. i pra
cownicy, sl31,OOO; Butler Bros.
pracownicy, S75,OOO; The Tri'
bune Co., $4,000; Public Service
bune Co., S7O,O00; Middle West
ties Co., $5O,0OO: Union Drop
Forge Co., $5O,oOO; Grove Name
plate & Eng. Co., $4,000; John
J. Mitchell, $4,000; James s.
Kirk Co., $4,000; Ingalls-Shep-
ard Forging Co., $4,000; The
Chicago Laundrymen's Assn
100000; Excelsior Motor Supply
Co., $25,OOO; H. NJ. Hooker Co.
Ii pracownicy, $4,000; Milton
Wilson, $21 600; John GrasseI!'
sic, $500; A. S. 3yler, Sl5,OOO;
Bastian : Blessing Co., $l3,OOo'
James S. Kirk Co. pracownicy'
S11 300; Enterprise Paint Co.,
$4,000; O.. T. Wilson, $4,000;
Rogers, Brown & Co., $4,000
National dashboard Co., $lO,OOo
w BIURZE A N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16
OUCH w RAMPANT
IA POZYCZKA WOLNO-
SCIOWA.

Pomimo nieslychanej epldemll
influenzy, ktora sic srozy W ca
lynn kraju, caiy nar6d przygnebia
i krepuje go we wszystklch dzla
IalnoSciach, kampanla ma rzecz
czwartej pozyczki wolnoscioweJ
ozywi}a sic do tego stopnla jake
rezultat stanowczej odpowledz'
prezydenta Wlisona ma nlemle-
cka oferte pokojowa, re kierownl
cy Rampant W Chicago odzyska-
Ii wiare W mozliwosc, IL Chicago
dociagnie do swej kwoty Z kon-
Gem Rampant. Lecz ME nastap'
to bez ogromnych, nadzwyczaj
nych, prawie cudownycn wyslt-
koW.
Mniej zamozni czynia swoJe'
Liczba maiych subskrypcyl Jes:
ogromna. Wczoraj ogolem spree
dano bondow ma $16,OO0,O OU. Lee
to "a maio. Wczoraj miano uzy-,
skat subskrypcyi ma $22,O6O,OOO
lie tego ME uczyniono, kierownl-
CIV Rampant skiadaja wine ma "a
moznych, IA wielkie korporacye.
ma wielkie firmy, ma zamozne le-
dnostki, ktore w proporcyi do
swych zasob6w i majatkow ska
DO dotychczas poparli pozyczke
przynoszac sobie tylko wstyd "
nor6wnahiu do klasy mniej "a
moznej. ..
Cd dis do soboty mlaSto mos'
uzyskat su~bskrypcyi ma 9'+,'Oo'
GOO, iesli pragnie powiedziec' &c
mete swa osiagneio. kampanla
vice o dodatkowe suOskrypey.
cd tych, kt6rych ma to stac' Oeozle
nrowadzona re wzmozona ener'
gia.
Wszystko wskazuje, re slodmy
dystrykt federalno : rezerwowy
kt6ry obejmuje piet Stanow' :
kt6rego miasto Chicago jest cen
Itrum, bez watpliwosci kwote swq
osiagnie z kohcem Rampant v
sobote, lecz tylko miastu Chicago
z caiego dystryktu grozi hanba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16
go jest okolo 100000 wypadk6w

go jest okolo 100000 wypadk6w
influenzy, a liczba Snierci w ostA
tniej dobie wynosi 491.
Poniewaz brak pielegnarck !
pomocniczek pielegnarek jest
nadzwyczaj dotkliwy, przeto CEN
trum nauczycielskic Czerwoncgo
Krzyza wczoraj wyda}o APPEL do
w~szystkich kobiet, ktore ma kur-
sa Czerwonego Krzyza w ostat-
Mich miesiqcach uczeszcza}y, axe
by bezzwiocznie swe usfugi Ola
roWaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16

ARTHUR T. NC INTOSH AND CO,
1O6 North La Sale ul.
Panowie: Uprzejmie prose- O PREY
sianie mi szczeg6lowych informacyi o
waszych maiych farmach.
NaZwisko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-16

w szpitalu obok domu popra"y
CBridewell) zmarla jakas kooie's'
kt6ra nieprzytomna znaleziono ma
ulicy PREY Washtenaw avenue l.
ul., onegdaj. zmarfej do
tvchczas ME identyfikowano. PoWo-
DIV lei nagiego zgonu ma razie ME
wiadome.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Pickens Physician in France

American people everywhere are in
tensely interested in the series of ar
ticles which have recently appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post by George
Pattulo. He gives us such a clear
picture of the khaki-clad soldier in
France. He minges among them and
gives real experiences. In the Post of
April goth he gives DIRTY Work At
Crossroads. y In this he pays tribute
to the mule drivers Of the ammunition
and supply wagons. He tells of the
mountain boy from Tennessee with his
slow tongue but big heart; of his grief
when His pal was carried to Hospital
No. Is to be operated on He also tells
US of his visit to the front; of what he
heard and saw there. In enumerating
the disagreeable things which one en-
counters on the front lines he men
tions "mumps. ," 1t was from this dis
ease that he was suffering when he was
patient of DR.. G.. w. Smith, Pickens
physician, who is now with Hospital
No. 49,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Norris School Closes

The closing exercises of the Norris
graded school took place on the 10th
and 18th inst. The principal, Prof.
Kirby, appointed the following stu
dents Of his school to solicit the sale of
War Saving Stamps during the last
three days of the school in and around
the town of Norris, and the following
were the sales: Miss Ellen Tate,
$l2l75; Miss Rosa Bell Rice, SALTS;
Miss Eva Rice, $40. 90; Miss Texie Cook,
$39. 03; Master Charlie Phillips, $18. 90.
The satisfaction of any kind of an
enterprise is known by its custom or
patronage. Consequently the proprie-
tor of the old matrimonial mill was
made to believe on last Sunday, the
10th inst, that his mill was giving sat
isfaction when Mr. Burley Gipson and
Miss Julia Turner drove from Mile
| Creek church, a distance Of ten miles,
to try the old mill You just ought to
have seen how happy they went away
from the old mill. Any one seeing
them would not have thought the
United States and Germany were in
| volvcd in war. r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23

Greenville Hospital to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Her friends all
wish for her speedy recovery.
Wade Batson. Sid McJunkins and
others of Marietta attended preaching
at Pleasant Grove last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Phillips Of near
Travellers Rest were visitors in this
section last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Griffin, who has been in
California for the past year, is visiting
her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McJunkins, of
Oolcnoy, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Laura Cisson, last Sunday
The trustees Of Pleasant Grove school
have employed Misses Annie and Bes-
sic Williams, of Wagner, S. c., to teach
our summer term Of school. Miss An
ME having taught here before, it will
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Fund Committee

The estimates committee of Pickens
County Red Cross Chapter, consisting
of thirteen business men Of the county,
met in the court house on the night of
May 16 and made an estimate of what
each person under the jurisdiction Of
Pickens county chapter would be asked
to give. A committee Of two will wait
on each person between May 20 and 81
and the estimates committee respect
fully asks each person to give the
amount asked, or more, as the men who
come to see you cannot take less.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
News From Pleasant Grove

We are having plenty of rain nova
days and it is getting farmers behind
with their crops.
The stand of cotton in this section is
not so very good
From all reports they had lively
time at Pleasant Grove the second Sun
day in May. 1t is reported that the
deacons had to carry one man out of
the church twice during services, and
also that a fight was going on at the
same time near the church in which
young man had his shirt torn OIL Some
that were present say there were others
in the church who could barely stand
alone when services were dismissed.
No wonder we are at war with Ger
many.
Mrs. Lizzie Fortner, who has been
very i'll at her home here, is now in the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
DIR. III. E. Russell
Died Suddenly
Prominent Easley Physician, Be-
loved By All, Passes Away.

DR.. II. e.. RUSSELL oneHo of the most
prominent physicians Of this county and
of the Piedmont section, died suddenly
in Easley about o'clock Thursday
afternoon while making professional
call. He was apparentlyin good health
and spirits when he entered the home Of
a patient and was about to take seat
when he dropped forward and died al
most instantly. DR.. Russell was the
fourth practicing physician to die there
within the last four years.
DIR. Russell was about 48 years of
age, was native of Easley and had
spent all his life there. He had been
practicng medicine here about 18
years. He graduated from New
York medical college. He was men,
Der the Presby terian church and for
year was deacon. DR.. Russell was
patriotic and ever ready to lend hand
for the upbuilding of the city, and was
noted for his friendly disposition,
kind sympathy and gracious manner,
and was universally popular and his
death will cause deep sorrow in this
city and county. He was member Of
several secret orders. At the time of
his death he was local surgeon for the
Southern railway.
Fifteen years ago he married Miss
Sallie Lou Starke, who survives him.
as do three children, Essie, Julia Starke
and Earle, Jr.; his aged mother Mrs.
Alice Bruce, who resided with him; one
sister, Mrs. A. II. Folger, of Detroit.
now on visit at his home, and an
uncle, John A. Russell, of Grcenville.
The funeral service was held Friday at
6 o'clock and were conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. e. p. Davis, Of Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Proclamation

| President Wilson appeals to the
American people on behalf of the Red
Cross whose second War Fund Cam
paign to raise hundred million dollars
begins on May 20 and continues through
May 81. His proclamation establishing
Red Cross Week follows:
"Inasmuch as the War Fund of 1917
so generously contributed to the Red
| Cross for the administration of relief
at home and abroad has been practi-
cally exhausted by appropriations for
the welfare of aur military and naval
forces and those dependent on them,
and for the yet more urgent necessities
of our allies, both military and civilian,
who have long borne the brunt of the
war; and inasmuch as the year of our
own participation in the war has
brought an unprecedented demand upon
the patriotism and liberality of our
people and has made evident the neces-
sity OF concentrating the work of relief
IN one main organization which can re-
spond effectively and universally to the
needs of humanity under stress of war;
and inasmuch as during this war the
closer and closer cooperation of the
Red Cross with our own army and
navy, with the governments of our
allies and with foreign relief organiza-
tions has resulted in the discovery of
new opportunities for helpfulness under
conditions which translate opportunity
into duty; and inasmuch as the Red
Cross War Council and the Red Cross
commissioners in Europe have faith
FULLY and economically administered the
peoples trust; now, therefore, by vir-
tue of my authority as president of the
United States and president of the Red
Cross, |, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby
proclaim the week beginning May 20,
1918, Red Cross Week, during which
the people of the United States will be.
called upon again to give generously to
the continuation of the important work
OF relieving distress, restoring the
waste OF war and assisting in maintain
ing the morals Of our own troops and
the troops and people of our allies by
this manifestation of effort and sacri-
flee on the part of those who, though
not privileged to bear arms, are of one
spirit, purpose and determination with
our warriors; in witness whereof have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States to be affixed
Done in the District Of Columbia on the
seventh day of May, Anno Domini One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen,
and OF the independence of the United
States of America One Hundred and
Forty Second
"(SigneD WOODROW WILSON,
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
"Give Us A Chance"

1t is now n fact that we have the
$3.50, 900 bond money for good road
building already available and a road
commission which has started to build
ing good roads. can imagine the diff
ferent sections putting in claims for
roads which they wish to have built and
no doubt this takes UP great deal OF
! time OF the commission, There are a
great many things to be considered
since these roads are to be built, and as
| live in the upper section Of our county
will partly give my views as to what
| think we are entitled to-
Now, the Southern Railroad, which
runs thru the lower section of our coun-
ty and pays an enormous part Of these
bonds and taxes of our county, should
be considered. The people who live
along this line think they are entitled
to all this money, but as understand il
the whole county voted the bonds to
build this railIoad and are therefore en-
titled to revenues from the road which
should be distributed in each section of
the county
Take schools, for instance: Under
our present law the districts along the
railroad can vote two or three mills levy
and get more money with their other
taxes than they need, whereas it takes
about eight mills in other sections and
it is all paid by the people in the dis
tricts, when they are really entitled to
a part of this railroad tax money, This
ls making it very hard for people who
are not so fortunate as to be situated
along this fine railroad which runs thru
the lower section Of our county.
In the first place, Pickens court house
is our county seat and think should be
the starting point for the building of
these roads. Let the commi ssion decide
which roads should be built first. but 7
think the work should be started from
the courthouse This would be sure to
suit all sections of the county, as there
are times when it is necessary for all to
visit the county seat
Now, as to the upper sections of the
county. We have timbers of all kinda
and can raise vegetables as well as
corn and other crops. The towns need
all this and we need to raise it for them
but we have got to have roads before
we can deliver it. The railroads would
be glad to haul our timber and crons
and would like for their taxes to he
spent in developing our section of the
county, and think this is the proper
time to give MS little help. I am
quite sure towns along the railroad
would be benefited by our timbers and
crops.
Now, $3.50, 900 will not top soil all the
roads in Pickens county, and what will
the upcountry do if the money is all
used up in the lower section of the
county? Naturally dhey can out vote
US and when they get good aoads sym-
pathy only would give US a chance.
My views are to be liberal with the
upcountry and we will repay YOU with
our timbcrs and produce. SO "givc us
! a chancc.'' - w. IT C11AsrA,>
! Pickens R3.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Dots Along Little EastatOe


decided to let the many readers know
that there is still such place in exist
cnce yet, with a few inhabitants.
We first want to go back and recall
an incident that actually did happen.
We all know that there were some
eighty-odd boys called from this county
to go to the army about the 22nd of
last September. They were first sent
to Camp Jackson, then to Camp Sewer,
Greenville. The thing we want to say
is this: About one month after they
reached Greenville, Daniel Winchester,
| Confederate soldier, visited the camp
and there he met his own son, Ben II.
Winchester, and grandson, Homer T..
Winchester, on the camp in the service
OF their country. We feel quite sure
that few men who have been in war
themselves ever live to see their own
son and grandson preparing for the
battlefield together. This seems to me
most remarkable. We hope how soon
the Germans will see their mistake and
surrender, and offer peace terms suit
able to the whole world. May the good
Lord bring about peace soon!
| Miss Bessie Scawright Of Anderson
of school at Antioch last winter. It.
closed some time ago with splendid
entertainment. The scholars showed
that they had fine teacher and in
structor and that they took advantage
of the same. Professors f. V. Clayton
and George L. Wclborn were both
present and made inspiring and appro-
pirate speeches. The trustees Of the
school secured the services Of Miss
Scawright for the coming summer
term and we congratulate them on SO
doing,
Miss May Gilstrap taught a two
months term at Shady Grove last win
ter, and as soon as it was out there
was an opening at Peters Creek school,
which she accepted. That school was
out on the Bird Of May and she decided
to quit teaching and 20 to housckeep-
| ing, and on Sunday afternoon, May IL,
Miss Gistrap and Mr.. Chester Dacus
were married. Rev. S. M Dunlap Off
ciating They will be located at Nor
folk, Va, where he is in the employ of
Uncle Sam. We wish them long,
happy and prosperous voyage through
life. Mrs. Dacus was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ Gil
strap, Of this section, and Mr.. Dacus i.
one Of Dacusvile's foremost hustlin@
boys.
1t will be remembered that DAME
Winchester was thrown from his wagor
on the Bird Of last November and was
rendered helpless for several weeks.
His friends will be glad to know that
he is improving and can now look after
his farm work.
Mrs. Mary Gilstrap is still very low
and has been for several months.
w. W. Aiken has rented his farm
here and has bought and moved to the
Mat Murphy place, one and a half miles
south Of Pickcns.
The candidates are blooming slowly.
We especially want to see the name of
Prof. George e. Welborn appear for
the state senate. We know he is well
qualified to fill the place and has his
county at heart. He is old enough to
know his duty and man enough to per
form it. MOUNTAIN SPROuT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Sixty-Six To Go
To Camp Jackson

Following is list of men who are tt
oe sent to Camp Jackson on the morn
ng of the 25th of May. Sixty-six mer
will go; six alternates:
VIM Robert Smith, Easley, RS.
Thomas z Osteen, Greenville, RI.
Ernest Hendricks, Anderson.
Press 0 Holcombe, Eastatoe.
Perry Nabeors, Pickens, R-4
w l. Green, Clemson College.
9 Franklin Pace, Easley, R-2.
Thomas w Powell, Pickens, RS.
Lee T Dunn, Easley.
D Furman Kay, Easley.,
VIM Earle Alexander, Cateechee.
Bert Volrath, Easley.
Geo Thomas Owens, Easley.
Thomas Gus Lark, Easley, R-2.
VIM Sam Blackwell, Easley.
Walter Williams, Leicester, N. C.
Walter Clinton Hunnicut, Calhoun, RI
Lester II Mcqueen, Liberty,
j j Pearson, Easley.
James Marion Freeman, Easley.
Ben Franklin Lybrand, Easley.
VIM Alferd Mckee, Easley.
Byrd Cary, Pickens.
VIM Greebery Sexton, Cateechec.
Hovey Wilson, Easley, R-2.
Mcconnell Roy Hamilton, Cateechee.
James Martin Reeves, Easley.
JOHN Lester Ledford Easley.
Harry Mob Chapman, Liberty.
Carl VIM Ledford, Easley.
Pate Brice Mauldin, Liberty.
VIM Odell Conley, Central.
Charles P. Freeman, Pickens.
Dewitt Farmer, Pickens.
Richard Nav, Central.
John j McFall, Pickens.
Robert f Smith, Calhoun.
Normsn Oliver, Pickens.
Austin Wilks Kelley. Central.
James Franklin Phillips, Easley.
VIM Franklin Epps, Easley
Sampson A Thomas, Rosman, N. G.
Jessie Simmons, Easley
Edgar Ewell Davis, Liberty.
Clint Burgess, Marietta, R-2
Arthur Alonzo Bolding, Pickens, R-2.
Pierce Franklin Mccall, Liberty.
VIM Abncr Stansell, Pickens, RI.
Auburn Haskell Smith, Easley.
VIM Oscar Merck, Celhoun.
Geo Van Williams, Greenville.
James Obid Nichols Stansel, Easley,
,-6.
Dewitt Day, Greers.
Tillman Chastain. Central, R-4.
julius Folger Holden, Pickens, R-3.
Arthur r Ledfond, Easley.
John Few, Pickens.
Eddie Lewis Bagwell, Easey.
Ben Tillman Hendricks, Pickens, R-G
Carl Berry Perry, Easley, R-2.
John Franklin Holiday, Liberty, RI.
Cecil Earle Porter, Pickens, RS.
Walter Moon Lewis, Pickens.
Walter Lee Madden, Calhoun.
Adger Colman Smith, Cateechee.
VIM Benjamin Adders, Pickens, RS
John VIM Holden, Seneca.
Elbert Garland leopard. Cateechee.
Edward Norris, Easley, R-2.
Chalers Edgar Gardo, Easley.
Cuiley Eugene Gables, Clarkesvile,
ia.
Tillman Farow Chastain, ,Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
bers to the Third Liberty Loan through the Bank of Central

George p Campbell
Bank of Central
:. G. Brock
w Y Mulkey
j S Leopard
Mrs. S p Worsham
William A Woodruff, Jr.
Frank B Woodruff, Jr.
} S Hall
w E Pinson
Mrs. II l. Brock
N r kennemore
Will Austin
DeWart Garrett
McWhorter
William Jacob Lance
McWhorter
Helen Pawnee McWhor-
ter
Willis Don McWhorter
Matte Joe McWhorter
William Frank Campbell
Sallie Juanita Campbell
j l. Carson
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
List of Petit Jurors

Following is a list of jurors drawn to
serve at the next term of court which
convenes at Pickens here on Monday,
June 3, with his Honor JUDGE #. j.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23

} ID Bearden
l. l. Bell
G. B Bel,
Mrs. Nj l. Martin
r G Foulwetter
f G Tarbox
& f Lipscombe
j " Foy
r Ramseur
G } Tarrant
Mrs. r. G Rochester
lssaqueena Mill
Farmers Bank of Central
Mrs. A Ramseur
A M Jones
Ernest Hunter
II G Powers
w A Craig
Amanda Patterson
Mrs. II P Patterson
r l. Alcxender
G. l. Dean
e l. Henderson
c w McSwain
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23

hdululH i'IeS!ulnP.
Edwin Bolt G II Pilgrim
j l. Bagwell Geo w Keaslcr
a ID Chapman w Bascom Whitmire
John L Foster G II Hannah
> M Smith Norman M Boggs
John S King Elford NJ Bolding
) I Richey Jay H Boggs
w M LaBoon Jno c. Duckworth
Judge Kirksey FB Morgan
w n Bowie Elisha Youngblood
Rufus l. Boggs j T Ferguson
l. Fl Bowling EFF Alexander
Lawrence Hester r Lee Harris
w r Cantrell ED Carmon
Geo r. Welborn j j CAN'T
j A Couch John c. Henderson
> i Adams W j Bridgeman
a a Moon f B Ponder
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
Gilstrap Dacus

One Of the most surprising events of
the season to the surrounding communi-
ty was last Sunday p. IN when Miss
Mae Glstrap became the bride of Mr..
N. G. Dacus. They were married at
Salem Methodist church, by Rev. S. M.
Dunlap. Mrs Dacus is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs T.. vi. Gilstrap
Of Sunset. Having been n successful
teaches she has many friends who wish
her much JOY.
They left the day following for Nor
folk, Va, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Dacus has Il position with
the u. S. government there.
They were going by way bf Asheville,
Charlotte, Greensboro Richmond and
many other interesting points.
"ln heaven" promised the color
ed evangelist, "thcre will be great
banquets and sumptuous feasts"
"Yeh-uh-huh OATS fine" com
mcnted dusky ncgress in the audi
cnce," but tell me, young fcllcr,
who's gwine wash dem dishes, huh?'
seem like homcfolks to have her back
among us.
Well, Mr.. Editor, the writer believes
Hal II will do his part when he gets on
the firing lines in France. | enjoy his
letters and hope he will write every OBJ
portunity he gets The writer wishes
Hal all the good luck while he is away
from Pickens ana while he is gone tc
lick The old Kaiser =. G.. s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-23
PICKENS. S. G., MAY 70, 1915
Buyers of Third Liberty LoanAonds
at Liberty, Norris and Central

The
furnished the ibertyB Bank