davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-17
MAD | l. l.
W. ]. BELL.
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall Co
Church Affair

One of the events of the activities
OF new conference year OF the Metho-
dist congregation was the luncheon,
wednesday evening, at the church.
Originally II was intended for ban
quet of the womans Sunday school
class by the mems class, the women
having beaten the mems class in q
contest for membership attendance.
but the program was changed and
al adult members Of the church We're
invited to attend and make of tho
occasion an event in the churches
history. And that is certainly what
was done. While the men were sup
posed TO furnish the entertainment
and all pertaining thereto, they must
have wheedcd the good women to do
most OF it for there was great
abundance Of good things to eat
and we noticed that the lAiies did
most Of the serving ana engineered
the whole affair TO their credit.
Music was furnished by the Misses
Alta Jones at the piano. Oulta Jones
on violin Essie Cox vocal, and Mr.,
Sniggs cornet.
Superintendent Of Schools f. A..
Ramsey acted as toastmaster and
splendid talks were made by George
J.. Sneed, on what can the business
mems class do to help the church;
+. L. Flynt, on how TO interest and
hold the boys; Mrs. c. H. Norris, on
what the womans class is going to
DO; Mrs. H. Il. Wiggs on what we
shall do for the young people, and
Mrs. Jno L. Derrick on the up
building of the sunday school
Pastor o. /. Adams stated that
committee had canvassed the situa-
tlon and had determined that by the
coming September, brick and material
would be on hand for the erection
of modern church building.
There were about l25 present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

The bloused coat is a style which
is shown every season in small num-
bers. but which never leads the
fashion parade. The reason for this
Is that while it is very attractive and
smart it is not becoming to all figures.
Only the slight, girlish figure can
carry the bloused o with a pleasing
air. Since in America we have any
number Of slight, girlish matrons, 1t Is
easy to see why the coat always finds
some buyers on this side Of the At
lantic. Paris is not so fond Of the
mode.
Pictured here is a winter coat made
with the blouse. 1t is fashioned Of
brown normandie cloth. The sleeves
are set in at a dropped shoulder arm
hole, giving the effect of a loose.
graceful r A rich beaver. collar
trims the coat Belt and cuffs Of self
material finish the coat It Is correct
for street, general utility or afternoon
wear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
3 8" Tinker BobIl[H[1
LINZ ~eaA9Stories AGz22zG745aRR Q1k.I vi
byCarlysle n. Holcomb
THE CHIEF SLEEPS IN A TREE.
SStorleS :
bye arlysle h. nolcomb

Tinker Bob went to see Mr.. Frog to
make sure that he would be present
with his orchestra In time to start the
frol!c off properly.
,"I1l tell you, Q King. It's getting
pretty cold for our orchestra to be
out late at night but we are going to
try to be there on time and we will
play as long as we can. You see the
cold weather is hard on our instru-
ments and we have to worry careful
for If we once get them too cold we
never can use them again"
WELL think it WILL be Il good
night and Mr.. Moon said that he
would see to it that Jack Eros,
doesn't come shopping around to
spoil it ALL" Tinker replied.
.'If that Is the case. 0 King. I will
be sure to be there and will play late
till everyone has had a frolic and
gone, home. l suppose that Jack
Frost will hear OF this frolic and
when he does he will come right
away and shut us up for the Winter
under the ice Of the Lake. But I
don't care for that Just 50 he doesn't
ON along and put a covering OF ice
on the Lake while I am o. the out-
side for / surely would freeze to
death then"
11nho DOO letl NT. rIC8 10 dbbcTl-
bic his orchestra players and have. q
practice or two while he went to see
Major Pole Cat and Chief Porky. He
found Chief Perky. as usual, asleep in
aytree. He had been out the night
before and was very tired. But 1t
didn't take much to make him tired
for he could fall asleep any place at
any time Il didn't worry him much
either for he knew that none OF the
forest jewellers would disturb him.
His thorn quilts were a good protec-
ton and all OF the folks OF the woods
knew it. even Red Fox. for ne was In
bed q week suffering with sore nos
because he once tried to grab tho
Forest Chief in his mouth.
"Come now" said the King, at Ia
time you were awake and trying to
get the creatures OF the forest to-
'gether for the frolic." The Chief
didn't hear the King at first and
Tinker Bob repeated his statement.
.It's time for you to be about the
business Of the forest and get the
folks rounded up for the frolic.2
Chief Pork awoke with q start. He
thought he was dreaming about the
time when Red Fox was trying to
catch him. 20 King. I was having a
bad dream. But I will say that Red
Fox isn't going to be there. He told
me SO that very day. / told him that
Iswould tell you, o king
whats the matter with Red Fox
nowf I suppose I win have to 90 to
Kim and See what cAn he d0n&.
"Snneone OF the fnrea creatnrss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

Women Of the Methodist Aid soci-
ETY. are preparing for their annual ba-
zaar. which is to lake the form of a
county fair" and will be held in the
church parlors on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week.
Each district of the society has a
concession, and each will have 4 va
riety of things to offer patrons OF the
bazaar. There will be q. fish pond,
fortune telling. q country store. and
visitors may have their palates tickled
with hot waffles and mapel syrup. If
they wish. q "%
Dinners and suppers, in cafeteria
stye, will be served each day of the
fair, each of the five districts serving
meal. The supper on the last
night Of the fair. however. will be
prepared and served Ny the men Of the
church. under the direction of Prof.
Karl H. Fussler. He claims to have
secured a competent staff Of assistant
cooks and walters, and promises to
serve a real" meal.
A candy booth is to be arranged.
and fair visitors nay ecure light
lunches throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

A pleasant program has been ar
ranged for the informal reception
which will be given on Tuesday night
In the Presbyterian church parlors.
by the Business and Professional
women's club. to welcome tho new
members Of the public school fac
ulty. and the new business women
in the city. Miss Lou Reading is in
general charge Of the arrangements.
The program will open with an in
PRODUCTION game5 aud following will be
these numhers: 4
Piano solo; Miss Myra Thompson.
Vocal solo, Miss Alma Holien.
Reading. Miss Marion Everson.
Solo dance, Miss Helen Austin.
Piano Solo, Miss Camilla Hofto.
Thanksgiving amusements are to
be arranged, and refreshments will
be served.
X = 4
Women OF the Bethany Lutheran
Aid society will hold their annual
meat-ba supper on Thursday even
ing, November II, in the church din
ing hall. Service will start at S o'clock
and the menu will include some of the
famous Norwegian dishes, and sea
sonable dishes. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

Kappa Alpha Theta a.lumnae club
has been holding weekly meetings in
preparation for. the annual Kappa
Alpha Theta bazaar, which Is to be held
in the Guild hall Saturday afternoon,
November 26th, from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Miss Bernice Bulge Is chairman Of
the committee in charge of general
arrangements, and she is being assist
ed by Miss Gertrude Skinner and Mrs.
Walter Nelson. The various booths
have been assigned to the following
members:
Lingerie, Hazel Ladd; novelties,
Mrs. Philip Bangs: handkerchiefs,
Mrs. VIM. e. Bulge: Chinese booth.
Walter Nelson: baby booth, Mrs. A.
NJ. Lommen; aprons. Lillian Bulge;
collars and cuffs, Florence Reid: lin
on, Mrs. Horace Webster; canned
fruit, Eleanor Healy; food booth. Ger
trude Skinner. +,
The. patronesses included Mrs. A.
G. Leonard, Mrs. E. F. Chandler, Mrs-
August Eggers, Mrs. r. D. Campbell,
Mrs. Tracy Bangs, Mrs. c.. G. Cow
ran, Mrs. j. b. Winemar. Mrs. Jo-
seph Kennedy and Mrs. Minnie c.
King will be in charge Of the tea.
A matinee dance will be conducted
upstairs by the active chapter, while
the props will have charge Of the
candy sale. H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
MRS. FISCHER TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE

y.f4 - IGE -N- i. .Hrf
Red River Valley chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, has
made arrangements to present Mrs.
Carlo Fischer in a spoken song re-
cital at the First Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening, November 18th.
The recital will begin at s:15 o'clock.
Marie Gjertsen Fischer, who is the
wife of Carlo Fischer, the distinguish
cd cellist, Is we'll known as a most
entertaining interpreter of modern
poetry through the new art form,
that of the spoken song. In addi-
ton to a charming stage presence,
and Il pleasant voice. she possesses
unusual powers OF Interpretation
which make her rccitals completely
artistic. She has appeared success
iully before audiences in many sec
tons of the northwest. and holds a
secure place before the public. II
Mrs. Fischer is assisted by Jessie,
Ware Libby, pianist, whose [sympa-
thetic\ accompaniment nrtistically
rounds out the programs.
The music of the spoken sonys Is
entirely the work of the American
composer, Arthur Koerner, who has
created then, especially Tor the
speaking voice.
Mrs. Fischer will give a number at
the University OF North Dakota con-
vocation, on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
THE STRENGTH OF THE HILLS

he Sentinel Editor byode Shepard Maybe you will like
Let me sleep among the shadows ofhe
In the murlnur of the pines and sliding streams
Where the long by
Like a cloud the sky
And the moon-drenched is nusca with dreams
Lay me down within the far
In valley filled with dim light,
Where the flashing riversp play
Out the
And noise Of watersb the nigh
Let die where gig glade
Under bending aldcrs,
Where they in
To the dazzling sheerca "fA
Where they plunge within dpoo]
All the wisdom, all the beauty, have for
Came by of ril
have God walking
In the soundles
When the wakened wonde n the
am what the me
or the dawnlight moonlight the foam
Mighty mothers
1e who washed soul n nspray,
coming the coming home
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
CAREY MORRIS

A marriage which was somewhat of
surprise to many friends of the con
tracing parties was that of Mr..
Earle f. Morris and Miss Bernice
Carey which occurred in Grcenville
last Wednesday at high noon Rev.
Mr.. Hahn, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Greenville, performing the
beautiful ring ceremony at the par
sonage. Immediately after the ccre-
mony the happy couple left for a
bridal trip to different points in
Western North Carolina.
The bride is the youngest daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Carey, ST.. Of
ri kens, and is mos+ attractiv,
young lady. The bridegroom is tn
ungest son of Mr.. and Mrs. a NJ
Morris, of Pickens, splendid youn,
man of bright promise and is as
sociated with his father i'm the mcr
camille business.
The Sentinel joins with hosts OF
other friends in extending congratu.
lations and best wishes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

~ marriage that came as quite a
surprise to the family and friends of
the groom here was that of Wiki
Meares ard Miss Ethel Holt of Wash
ington, ID. c., the ceremony was per
formed by Dr.. Jchn f. Bridges for
merly of Raleigh but now of the 5th
Baptist. Washington, d. c. The bride
is a charming young woman and
holds a responsible position in Wash
ingtm.
The groom is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Mearcs and has many
friends in his home town.
The above item is taken from the
Forest City, n. c., Courier and will
prove of interest to many relatives
Of the bridegroom in Pickens county.
Mr.. John B. Mcares is native of
Pickcns county, being son of Mr..
Wyatt Meares, who now lives near
Seneca. He has been living in. For
est City many years and is prosper
ing in his adopted home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
FREEMAN-OSBORNE

Mr. Carl Osborne and Miss Nelli
Freeman were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Will B. Freeman on Cotfc
street in Grecnvillc, last Wednesda
at noon. Rev. j. c. Diggs of Picken
performed the impressive cercmon
in the presence of the immediate
family and few friends. Immedi
ately after the ceremony Mr.. an
Mrs. Osborne left on bridal trip ii
lower South Carolina.
The bride is a native of Picken;
and a most attractive young lady o
fine christian character. The bride
groom is an enginccr for the j
! McCrary Construction Co. and ha
been in Pickens several months
connection with installing the wate
works system here. He is rativ
Ct Cleveland county, North Ca,"ln
and graduate of the N. &. ST.,
college. In the time he has been il
Pickens he has made many frienn
and his bride having spent most o
her life here has hosts of friend
throughout the county, all Of whom
offer congratulations and best wishes
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
PICkENS BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MET

The annual meeting of the Pick
ems Baptist association held with Sc
coma church October 26-27 is said t
have been the best held by that bod.
in many years. The reports and dis
cussions We're all good and uplifting
and the affairs Of the association are
in better shape than before the meet
ing.
Rev. F. 7. Cox preached the intro
ductoly sermon, after which routine
business was taken up. such as re-
ports and discussion of missions. or
phanage, education, both common
school and denominational, the rs
million campaign in it's different
phases, etc.
The second day was taken up with
work more closely confined to the as
sociation, such as reports of com
mittees, revision of the constitution
SO as to include woman's work and
allow women the same privileges as
men in the association, digest Of
church letters. At this session the
question of law enforcement came up
and was vigorously and most inter
estingly discussed and by a rising
vote the congregation almost unani
fnously said they would personally
take greater interest in law en-
forcement and do what they could do
see that it was rigidly enforced.
The next meeting will be held with
Oolenoy en- the fourth Sunday in Sep
tember, 1922, and Friday and Sat
urday before
Officers of the association are !:
Moderator, w. e. Fmdley; clerk, B.
f. Freeman; executive committee, c.
g.. Robinson, a. A. Moon, F. T. Cox,
A. r. Hammond, r. T. Hallum; steer
ing committee, r. r. Hallum, W. II.
Stewart, j. r. Connolly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
BAPTIST DAY NOVEMBER 13

At the meeting of the Pickens Bap-
tist association at Secona last week
it was decided to observe Sunday
November 13, as Baptist Rally Day
throughout the association. A steer,
ing committee was appointed to pro
vide services in all the churches at
IL o'clock at which time the member
spip of each church will meet for fell
lowship of praise and prayer and
gratitude to God for his blessings
upon the denomination and it's
achievements.
The day will eliminate in an as
sociation-wide rally meeting to be held
at the Pickens Baptist church at $3.50
p. m., which will be addressed by Rev.
S. p. Hair, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Fountain Inn, OH some
phase of stewardship. 1t is expected
that there will be number of rep
resentatives from each church of the
association and from churches
oushouI IHe county 10 allcilu ltIlH
meeting. -Four or five hundred peo-
pie are expected.
Rev. Mr.. Hair has been very much
in demand at associational meetings
of this kind throughout the state this
fall and has Il strong message to
bring to the people Of Pickcns as
sociation. Dc nos fail to hear him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
SIN MILE NEWS
A Marriage-Other Interesting Loca
and Personal Items

Rev. Mr.. Drake, the newly elected
dean of the Six Mile Baptist Acade-
my, and his family have recently
moved here to take charge of his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Brown hav
moved here from North Carolina. Mr.
Brown is manager of the Six Dlile
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Evans anc
daughter, Miss Lois, spent last week
in North Carolina visiting relatives
and hunting chestnuts.
Mr.. Tom billiard Of Virginia visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dill
lard, last week
An interesting meeting Of th,
Twelve Mile River S. S. convention
was held at Six Mile last Saturday
and Sunday. A number of rcpresen
atives from other churches were
present, also Mr.. CorZine and Miss
Nuckols, two of the state workers
were here and made very interesting
talks.
Mr.. Roy Mccall has returned from
Penrosc, N. c., where he has been
working during vacation.
Rev. Furman Moore preached a
very interesting sermon at the church
Saturday night. On account Of bad
weather there was not Il large crowd
present.
Mr.. Austin billiard has recently
purchased a Buick car.
A marriage of much interest I,
the many relatives and friends of tn
contracting parties was that Of Mr.
Oscar Mann and Miss Sallc Duck
worth which occurred last Sunday.
Mr.. Garcic Lee has been on an cx
tended visit to his parents, Mr. an,
Mrs. j. j. Lee.
Mr.. r. y. Prince and daughtc,
Floride spent last week with Nj,
Daniel Winchester and other relative
!, in the Little Eastatoc section.
:. a large delegation from, this con
= mumty attended the Union mectin
at Mountain View church. Saturd;,
and Sunday.
i Miss Mcdaniel spent Saturday i
Greenvillc shopping.
The teachers and dormitory stu
dents went to Table Rock last Thurs
day. The trip was made in truck
and fine trip was reported.
News Bee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBR ALTON

The friends Of Mrs. r. T.. Andcr-
son celebrated her G9th birthday on
October 2;' by gathering at her home
and remembering her in many ways
Eighty-Scvcn friends and relatives;
were present. including five children
sixteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. AZ dinner umc a
table twenty feet long was loaded
down with good things to eat which
had been prepared by the ladies pres
cnt. The verdict Of all present was
that it was most enjoyable occasion
and the wish Of all was that Mrs.
Anderson be spared to enjoy many
more like occasions.
One Present
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, November l3, will be OBJ
served as Statewide Baptist Day by
the Baptists Of South Carolina and
there will be an exchange Of pulpits
all over the state. Rev. S. p. Hair,
pastor of the First Baptist Of Foun
tain lm,> will occupy the pulpit Of the
Pickens Baptist church that day, and
he has been invited to address the
Baptists Of the Pickens association in
big rally meeting to be held in the
local Baptist church in the afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Hair will re-
main in Pickens a few days and con.
duct series of meetings with the
Baptist church here.
Mr.. l.. j. Corzinc, Rural Baptist
Sunday School Superintendent OF
South Carolina, is expected to be il
pickcns November Oil to conduct {
Sunday School Institute at the Bap
tist church The meeting will begin
Wednesday, night, November 8, an,
continue through Friday. All Sun
day school teachers and workers
throughout the Pickens association
are urged to attend Thsc meetings
will be helpful to all christians ant
an invitation is extended to every
body to attend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
LIBERTY MAN DEAD

Mr. Fulbcr X. Mauldin, for num-
Der of years resident of Liberty,
died recently of pneumonia. though
he had been i'll for many weeks before
Mr.. Mauldin was a man of kindly
disposition and goodness of heart,
and there is hardly longtime resi-
dent of Liberty but will miss him.
He is survived by his aged mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin. and by his
sister, Mrs. Amnie M. Galloway
Interment was in Liberty cemetery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
CENTRAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. HughstOn Dcad-LocaI and Per.
sOnal Mention

Kew. w. d. Correll is forging alitad
: with his house and it will soon he
completed. Messrs j. C. MEREDITH
and Adgcr Mauldin are doing the car
: penter work.
Work on the Methodist church is
going on now and it is hoped that it
! will soon be ready to worship in.
One of Cato Sherman's boys (col.)
/ Sonny Boy was killed in Toccoa, Ga,
last Sunday. He was cut to death
with a knife.
Mr.. D. A. Collins Of Greenville was
in Central last week OH business.
W. c. Dobson went to Anderson
last week OH Il shopping trip.
Frank Brown has gone back to
Charleston to work. His family left
last week.
Mrs. Bette Ramseur left for Wash
mgton last Sunday where she goes
to be with her son, Walter, who is
Secretary to Congressman Dominick.
We are sorry to see Mrs. Ramseur
leave Central.
Mrs B. e. Allen is in Florence
visiting her sister Mrs Mary Dudley.
Little B. e. Allen Jr., is missed very
much as he has not been seen at the
gate lately, where he usually stands
md greets the passers by.
ia. Robinson was called to Bir-
mingham last week on account of
the illness Of his son. On his return
he reports his son much better.
Mrs. F. B. Morgan has been on the
sick list to the regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. K. w. Allen, of Anderson,
mother of Mr.. B. E. Allen, is spend
ing some time with him here while
his wife is away
X. G. Gaines adds beautiful porch
to his home here.
Central high school has organized
! a literary society and has rendered
| one excellent program This is one
of the things that Central high schoo
has needed for some time. 1t help.
the students put into. practice wha
they learn.
Mrs. G. f. Hughston,, wife of Dr.
Hughston died in Chick Springs hos.
| pital last Thursday of typhoid fever
She leaves four children, husband
one brother, and her father and moth
cr to mourn her loss. DR.. and Mrs.
| Hughston came to Central last spring
from Mcores and while here have
made many friends. Mrs. Hughston's
original home was in West Virginia
and she was not buried until Sunday
on account of waiting for her parents
and brother to get here from West
Virginia. She was buried at Beth
lehem church near Roebuck in Spar
tanburg county. She was Miss Mary
McCauley before marriage to Dr..
Hughston.
Central high school basket ball
am had an interesting game last
week with Six Mile on Centrars
ground, which resulted AZ to 6 in fav-
or of Central. Central has good
team again this year as follows:
Palmer, Clayton, Goodwin, Carson,
Sims, Tarrant, Bill and Joe Gaines
Postmaster c. G. Rowland is book
ed for speech at Cedar Rock school
house this week at the mail carriers
picnic.
S. V. Carson has moved into his
new bungao which replaces his house
which was burned some time ago.
G. G. Mullnix has bought the John
{ Neal place and tract of land and will
move to it in few days.
If YOU want to subscribe for The
Sentinel here, see f. l.. Henderson
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
MARRIAGE

Mr.. Worie McJunkin and Miss
Pearl Porter were married at Dacus,
vile by G. w. Bowen, n. p, Octobe
8. The bride is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Massingalc and tn
groom is a son of Mr.. Daniel Nc
Junkin. Many friends extend con
gratulations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Sheriff Roark went to Grecnvill
Tuesday and brought back S. j
Young and Luther Raincy, two youn.
white men who are charged with
criminal assault. on two Greenvill
girls last Saturday night. They ar
in the Pickens Jail for safckecping
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Messrs. Tucker Cantrell and Rut
Bates have returned from Tennessee
whore they bought lot of mules.