davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED
TO CHOOSE STATE SENATOR

A special election to select sue
cessor to the late f e Alexander as
state senator from Pickens county
will be held Tuesday, September 27.
Not great deal of interest has SO
far been manifested in the election,
although three candidates have an
nounced that they will make the race
fer senator. Those announced are
Messrs E F Looper and j C Jen-
nings, of Fickcns, and E P McCravy,
Of Easley. All Of these gentlemen
have held public office in Pickens
county and are well known to the
public.
The following notice of election has
been received by the local county
commissioners of election:
The State of South Carolina.
10 the Commissioners of Election
for Pickcns County:
Whereas, F E Alexander, who, at
the General Election held in Novem-
Der, 1918, was chosen as member
of the State Senate, for the election
district of Pickens County to serve
four years, has since said election
died; and, whereas, the Constitution
of the State of South Carolina di-
rects that in such case writ of cleo
tion shall be issued by the President
of the Senate for the purpose of fill
ing the vacancy thus occasioned, for
the remainder of the term for which
the member SO deceased was elected
to serve.
Now, therefore, you, and each of
you' are hereby required, after due
advertisement, and with strict regard
| to all provisions of the Constitution
and Laws Of the said State touching
your duty in such case to hold an
election for member of the Senate
for the election district afores. id to
serve for the remainder of the term
for which the said f e Alexander
was elected; the polls to be open at
the various places of election in the
SAID district on Tuesday, the 27th
day of September, 1921, by the va
rlous sets of managers for these
places respectively, and the counting
of the votes cast and the declaratio.t
Of the result Of the election to be
IN accordance with the provision of
law providing for the general elcc
ton and in the manner of conducting
the same.
This writ, together with your re-
turn and all papers pertaining to the
election to be held under it, to be
transmitted to the Secretary Of State.
Witness, the Honorable Wilson G.
Harvey, Esquire, President of the
Senate, at Charleston, this the 8th
day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one.
Wilson G. Harvey,
President of the Senate.
M. M. Mann, Clerk of the Senate
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
LIBERTY SINGING CONVENTION

Liberty Township Singing conven-
ton VIII meet with the lower mill
better known as Maplecroft Mill or
Easley Mill No. 3--September 18, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock p. m. Every
body invited to attend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15

CENTRAL SINGING POSTPONED.
Central Township Singing conven-
tion has postponed it's meeting for
the fourth Sunday, on account of the
county convention meeting that day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
BORROW $4,000

The county board of education has
succeeded in borrowing $4,000 which
was needed in order to keep the public
school teachers paid promptly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
COURT CONVENES SEPT. 26:
HEAVIEST DOCKET IN YEARS

The next term of court Of general
sessions and common pleas for Pick.
ems county will convene Monday
morning, September 26, with Judge
r. w. Memminger presiding, and it
is expected to continue two weeks
Jurors for two weeks have been
drawn and Clerk of Court Stewart
states that he thinks this is the sec
ond time in the history of Pickens
county that it has been necessary to
draw jury for the second week of
court.
Both the criminal and civil dock
cts are heavy. There are several
murder trials to come up at this term
and besides an accumulation of cases
since the last term of court there
are twenty-eight continued cases on
the criminal docket, including prac-
tically every crime in the decalog.
Jake Gosnell of Greenville is sche-
duled to be tried for murder at this
tenn, and this Will likely be the
first case taken up. w. C. James,
charged with killing Alb Young sew
eral years ago, will probably be
tried again this time. 1t will be re-
membered that he was recently
granted new trial by the supreme
court. Jesse Maxwell, colored, .chargs.
ed with shooting his wife to death.
is to be- tried. Alonzo Hill, Harry
Lay, Hovey Walker, Marcus West
field and Will Collins, all Anderson
county negroes, will be tried for mur-
der, it being alleged that they ran
over and killed a white child at the
Easley Mill last year while riding
in an automobile.
In the civil court there are sixty
cases on calendar No. 1 to be decided
by jury, twenty-three cases on cal
endar No. 2 to be decided by the
Judge, and eleven default cases on
calendar No. 3.
These are the heaviest court dock
cts in the history of Pickens county.
Following is list of the jurors
drawn for this term of court:
FIRST WEEK
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE
STATE SENATE

Friends of E. FRANK LOOPER
hereby announce him as candidate
for the State Senate from Pickens
County in the special election to be
held September 27, 1921.
The friends of E. P. McCravy an
nounce him as a candidate for the
state senate for the unexpied term
of the late +. E. Alexander.
j G JENNINGS is hereby nm
nounced as candidate for the State
Senate in the approaching special
election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15

The following men are hereby APP
pointed managers of the election:
Anticah-E. NJ. Gilstrap, A. r.
Winchester, w. r. Mckinney.
Alice Mill-A. b. Stokes, a. b.
Adkins, j. S. King.
Catecchee-L. l.. Leopard, p. O.
Wilson, j. G. Duckworth.
Calho,'n-C W. Boggs, Carlisle
Newton, j. Fl. Lawrence.
Cross Plain-A. H. Ilcaton, G. w.
Holcombc, p. E. Freeman.
Cross Eoads--A. T. Simmons, j. i.
Findlay, j. N. Ligon.
Crosswell-J. o. Hughcy, S. p.
Garrison, w. G. Kay.
Ccntral-H. e. Scaborn, w. E. Pin
son, Roy Gaines.
Easlcy-John e Craig, +. l.. Bolt,
#. II. Barton
Easley Mill-W. R. Oats, L. j.
Connolly, A. A. Adams.
lsaqueena--C. j. Tarrant, A. r.
Hopper, j. f.. Davis.
Dacusville--N. r. Williams, j. p.
Jones, j. D. Ferguson.
Flat Rock--M. j. Boggs, John Will
son, O. NJ. Mckinney.
Glenwood-Sam r. Smith, w. T..
kennernore, j. A. Mullinax.
Holly Springs-F. Ed Stewart, w.
T. Chastain, M. D. Chappell.
Liberty-.John r. Boggs, J. p.
Smith, r. c. Robinson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-5-room house, lots.
14l4 East Thirteenth. Phone 2436-W.
Please don't call on Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
PLAN 46O MEMBERS
IN LOWER HOUSE,

Washington. D. c., Oct 15.-Houss
Republicans at a caucus tonight de-
cided to support the Siegel bill to
increase the size of the house from
435 to 46o members.
1t was said nincty-four members
agreed to vote for the bill while sew
cnty-six indicated they would oppose
1T.
Vigorous opposition to the measure
developed at the caucus 1t was under
stood several members of the census
committee leading the right to retain
the present size of the house In OPP
position to the stand Of Chairman Sic
gel and a majority of the Republican
membership of the committee.
The caucus adopted a resolution ex-
pressing regret at the death Of Sena-
tor Knox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
CANON CITY NEWS

The first banquet of the 1921 20 sea-
son of the Canon City University club
was held Tuesday night at the Strath-
more hotel with so men present and
Prof Lloyd Shaw, principal of the
Cheyenne high school of Colorado
Springs the chief speaker. A musical
program was given by Mrs. ]. II.
Williams, violinist; Miss Ina Hawkins.
vocalist. and Miss Dorothy Lewis.
pianist. Nine new members were re-
ceived into the club to fill vacancies,
The club is entering on its eleventh
season.
Tho installation of the Rev. J. w.
Hamblin as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church Of Canon City took
place in the church auditorium Thurs
day evening. the Rev Hugh T. Gary
of Pueblo, moderator of the synod OF
Colorado presided. Rev. William Cor
don Kerry of Penrosc delivered the
charge to the congregation and Pc.
James r. Burchfeld of Florence de-
livered the charge TO the pastor. Local
ministers of other denominatio tions par
ticipatcd in the services.
The Brotherhood of the Christia n
church held its hrst monthly
meeting of the current season Tuesday
night with thirty men present. Fol.
lowing the usual o'clock dinner wa1
program at which District Attorney
T. Lee witcher was the principal
speaker, his subject being Law En-
forcement." Some we'll rendered vocal
selections by Miss Delpha Regina Vest
of Indiana added pleasure and interest
to the occasion This Brotherhood
meets monthly except during the sum-
mcr months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
PRESSED BRICK BUNGALOW AT
BARGAIN

Strictly modern 5-room and plastered
in book cases and buffet in dining
room White ernmeled bath room.
beautiful electric light fixtures thruout
house. This home must be seen to be
appreciated and Is priced for a quick
sale. Owner must sell on account OF
poor health. Can be seen any time
during tho day. 2s25 West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
CHERRIES

Royal Anne in number one tins
for the small family. Extra large
fruit in heavy syrup. Buy a dozen
zoe Can
1925 Dozen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

to the tropical fruits. The northern
fruits have been much damaged and
cut down I'm quantity by freezing and
storm ravage
The following timely fruit recipes
will be found helpful. Strawberry
Sauce. Beat two ounces of butter to
a cream, add gradually. one cupfui
od powdered sugar. then add one
mashed strawberry: beat It WELL then
add another, and SO continue until the
sauce is a bseutiful pink. IL the
strawberries seem To give the sauce
a curdled appearance, add just little
more sugar Stand ON ice to harden.
Fruit Salad: Put strawberries and
small pieces of pineapple i'm alternate
layers in glass dish. Pour over
them little sherry wine. or, IL you
prefer, The strained juice Of two
oranges or lemons. Serve with sponge
cake.
Banana Custard: An easily made
dessert consists of sliced bananas over
which is poured unsweetened custard
In making the custard allow three
eggs to pint of milk. Bake for
about 20 minutes, when the custard
will be firm and the bananas which
rise to the top viii be slightly Drowned
Serve with boiled brown sugar sauce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
George whaler pies suddenly.

Stricken with heart trouble about
10 o'clock wednesday morning. George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Vegetables in the city markets are
remarkably nice hooking now. To-
morrow in both King and Madison
street produce markets the farmers
will have arranged a large variety of
produce to select from.
Last Wednesday in King street
market, tomatoes were especially firm
and nice. Gooseberries are here.
This is a sounding note of interest to
the housewife who gets ready the
faithful implements for preserving.
Small red radishes, delicious and
favored scullions, green string
beans and new peas: all these are
promised In abundance in tomorrow's
markets. Due TO the late decline, new
white potatoes have been selling slow
ly. However. revival in the potato
trade is expected within the next two
weeks.
Asparagus, firm stalks and well
cultivated. seems to play a prominent
part on the farmers stand. Accord
ing to reports from rural sections. the
supply of asparagus this season has
been more than plentiful. 1t is being
sold comparatively cheap.
Cabbage and head lettuce are equal
Iy important to the housewife. Both
vegetables are necessary when serv-
ing a cold meal. With the proper
dressing lettuce-leaf and sliced to-
matoes make an elegant dish.
In the fruit market the supply is
not so plentiful. During the early
summer it will be necessary to cling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
The 109th Conference OF At
rican Methodists Comes
to a Close.

Elkton. Md, June 3.-Before ad-
iournment of the one hundred AMI
ninth annual session of the African
United Methodist Protestant Con-
ference, in session for over week in
Providence Church here, the follow
ing appointments were announced for
the year:
Wilmington. Del.--African United
Church, Rev. !. w. Brown; St Peter $
Church, Rev. c. n. Walker: st. Paufs
Church, Rev. G.. II. Murphy: Mount
pisgah, Rev c. w. Brown; st. James,
Rev. ]. II. Miller; Hockessin, Rev.
X. Il. Rector: Newport Star OF Bethle-
Ihom. Rev. J. c. Dennison; st. Thomas
Glasgow, Rev. S. /. Mills; st. Johns
Newark, J. r. Dashiclds.
Maryland nd-Providence. Elkton, Rev
r. Il. Robinson; Wesley Henry, Colts
Rev. S. J. Holland; Cedar IIill Cir
cult, Rev G. II. Walker; Tyaskin Cir
cult, Rev. S. II. Jones; st. James
Towson, and ST. Johns. Rev. Joshua
King: Manley's Chapel, Havre dc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Brookheld Pure Creamery Butter BIC lb.
Brookdale Pure Creamery Tub Butter,
35c lb.
Best Chester County Potatoes Soc Bus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
SEASONABlE PRODUCE
IN STREET MARKETS
The Variety is Large, Supply
Plentiful and Prices Are
Within Reach.

According to statistics. approM-
mately $1,000 housekeepers of Will
mington patronizc King and Madison
street produce markets weekly. Each
Wednesday and Saturday will find
these two thoroughfares thronged with
> the busy housewives, both young and
old. revealing a scene of continual
activity. All realize that there is an
art in knowing how to select the food
for the daily meals.
Vegetables. when fresh, l4Afe plenty
OF color and are crisp. NeWIIoiatoes
have rough skins and can be easily
SCI >cd with the finger. Eggs should
be heavy and have rough shells; shiny
shells mean stale or picked eggs.
Butter should not be too deep in
color; it should be firm and without
os5or or water. Lard should be white
and odorless. Strawberries, as we'll
as gooseberries. should be firm and
without bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Grace. Rev. q. n. Shcpuery Mount
Pleasant, Mardella Springs, itey. j. A
Redding. Union Bridge, Rev. ]. @.
Smith; Highland Park. Rev. w. II.
Waitcs; Reid's charge, North East.
Rev. II. c. Winn.
Washington. y. c-st. Pauis. Rev
j. w. Manosy; st. Pisgah. Rev. Rob-
rrt liby.
Nirginia--No Norfolk, Rev. w. II.
Walton.
Bishop Bell. who presided at tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Try IT, the cost IL trifiing ar
Every Evening classified ad ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Follow the crowds gbellpot PARK.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYS BUYING

Wbaier. aged 20 years. died that nf'sr-
| noon AZ 4 o'clock az his nonf' rs
West Eighteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

conference. in his closing addreaf
stated that this conference VAS one
of the greatest ever held by this de-
nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
CRYSTALIZED GINGER

We have just secured a guam
tity of Chinese Stem Ginger,
which We can safely say is the
finest We have ever tasted; crisp,
luscious stems, with a soft sugar
coating. Packed in Hong Kong
in one-pound tins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Phones-512
513
QUALITY GROCERIES AT
STAPLE PRICES
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SOUPS

in Individual cans are an ideal
summer article Of food. Concen-
trated. and ready TO serve by
heating and adding water. Two
varieties, Tomato and Vegetable.
Very reasonable at
Zoe Can
3 Cans, 2Jc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
96c LIB.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS

Mellow cream centerS mixed
with cocoanut and black waInuts
and covered with a rich. bitter
sweet chocolate coating. Our
own make, at
csc LIB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
BOB SHAWkEY

OF the New York American league
club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04

There now, Bobbsey Bob, there
is another one in our store house"
spoke UP Mrs. BObbsey Frisk
briskly, giving the ground last
energetic pat, after having dug a
neat little hole in the ground and
deposited therein big, round,
black walnut.
1t was a crisp day in late autumn,
the sky was very, very blue. about
as blue as little Jeans blue dress,
Mrs. Bobbsey thought, and the
leaves of the maple trees In the
woods were already putting on the
gayest dresses they wore all year,
though the beech trees still were
wearing their dark green summer
dresses. The walnut trees-which
grew very thick in the back part OF
the woods, and near Farmer
Trumps place, could be seen
among the thinning leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbsey Frisk were
two little red brown squirrels who
lived in the rather large piece of
woods which was behind Jeans
home, and just now they had
stopped in a corner Of the woods
near the old rail fence to take a
rest. To be sure the fence that
met the old wooden fence in this
corner was a brand new wire one
that sparkled in the sun and which
Mr.. Stanley, Jeans father, had just
put up the week before, but Mr..
and Mrs. Bobbsey rather liked the
old wooden fence best. Jean called
these squirrels flying squirrels, be-
cause they ran so fast up and
down the trees and gave such
quick leaps from the branches of
one tree to the very ends of the
branches on the next tree. On
sunny mornings Jean was allowed
to play in the woods, on the very
edge of them, and always Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobbsey would pay her a fly
ing visit as people say. This
pleased Jean very much and she
was very fond Of these quick little
friends with their wise faces and
bright eyes and had begged Daddy
Tom that no hunters should be al
lowed to come near them.
This morning as usual, the SOUR
rels were busy putting away the
newly fallen nuts - so that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
ARAXIE AZGAPETIAN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
country of Armenia. It is for these
other children that Lady Anne
Azgapetian is speaking and asking
that we here in America who have
plenty, send money for food, and
good old clothing to these Armen-
ian children to help them through
this next winter.
Hungry Children Show Great
Respect for a Piece of Bread
One time on the great Arabian
desert, Lady Anne, as people call
her. saw boy coming toward her
riding on donkey All of sud
den he jumped down from the
donkey and kneeled for a long
time in the sand AS he got up and
mounted his donkey again and
came on toward their tent, Lady
Anne thought she would ask him
what he had been doing. The boy,
about ten years old, showed her a
piece of dry bread which he was
carrying in his blouse. He told her
that by some mistake he had
dropped 1t on the ground and that
he was praying for forgiveness for
letting his bread touch the ground.
The children there learn that bread
is so precious that they must never
let it fall TO the ground.
1t comes as a new idea to many
Of US in America, who often let
pieces of bread 20 TO waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
WHAT TOBACCO DOES TO
GOLDFISH

If some goldfish are put in sep
arate bowls 1t is easy to find out
what tobacco will do to them. Fix
two pipes in the bowl so that the
smoke will 60 down to the bottom
and rise. In this way the smoke
will have the same effect on the
fish as it would on the body. FIJI
one pipe with tobacco and the
other with bran and smoke this
in the pipe. After that change the
fish to clean water In few min
utes the fish that inhaled the to-
bacco smoke will be dead while the
ones that inhaled the bran smoke
VIII only be In stupOr.-Helen
Carmichale, Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
JAMES EXPERIENCES

once upon q time there was a
man who was very poor and the
little girl whose name was Jane,
went and sold candy.
Once when she went and was
selling candy lady came up to her
who was very rich. Did | tell you
where the mother was? Well she
was dead and the woman had
known her mother, who had died
on June /, 1913. SO she took the
little girl home and the father
came and lived with her and they
had good times together-Sara
Kathryn Long, age s. grade Alb,
Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
Mary James Party

Once there lived very rich girl
whose name was Helen Mae. She
lived In a very nice house. Across
the street there lived a very poor
girl whose name was Mary Jane.
One day Helen Mae said she was
going to have a birthday party. She
invited Mary Jane. and Mary Jane
was very glad because she had
never been to birthday party be-
fore. When she told her mother,
her mother said 1t would be impOs-
sible because she had no nice
clothes to wear, and that she must
go over and tell Helen Mae why
she could not come Helen Mae was
very sad because she wanted Mary
Jane to come. Helen Mae hest.
tated for a moment. then she ran
into the house and told Mary Jane
to wait a few minutes. Soon she
came back with a smiling face and
said, Come with me-"
Mary Jane followed her upstairs
and into the attic, where there was
a chest full of clothes.
Helen Mae gave Mary Jane a
pair of slippers, hat, a pair of
stockings, and a dress and said,
Now, you can come TO the party"
Mary Jane got to come TO Helen
Macs party and had very good
time.-George Thompson, "a grade.
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
How the
Frlsks
Help to-
Furnish Guns
for
American
Soldiers

might have plenty to eat in winter.
The evening before they had made
many trips to Farmer Trump's
walnut grove and were especially
busy today hiding them away.
There now, my DEAR" Mrs.
Bobbsey said again, how many dc
you think that makes?" addressing
her lord who was sitting up very
straight on one of the large above
ground roots of q beech tree with
his handsome tail arched splendid
ly behind him, just like plume on
Mother Stanley's winter hat, Mrs.
Frisk thought. Bobbsey Bob was
indeed proud of his tail
MY dear Bobbsey, how do you
expect me to knOw?" answered
Bobbsey Bob in a surprised tone,
you always keep the household
accounts you know"
Eyes, yes, Bobbsey Bob, but I
thought you would know, too. l
stopped counting after we had put
away as many as we had last year.
We had plenty, you know, even
enough to entertain the Grays and
Chippies on Christmas and New
Years. do so love to entertain,
Bobbsey Frisk," added Mrs. Bobb-
sey with housewifely pride.
ITO be sure, my dear, it is
pleasant. Shall we go over to Far
mer Trump's again now? Let us
put away plenty to have for COM
pany, and then, too, it might be
that winter would stay longer this
year again, as he did two years
ago and we might need more. Be-
sides visiting squirrels sometimes
find our nuts, you know, and some
times, too, we forget just where
We hid them ALL"
Yes, indeed, Bob Frisk, ! quite
agree with you. Let's go right
away and then hurry back again
for think Jean will be here to see
us soon. 1t is long after noon now
and school will soon be out"
And together they started run
ming in the direction of Farmer
Trump's well laden walnut grove.
And this is the way that most
of the large walnut groves are
planted, so the Forest Service of
the United States department OF
agriculture tells us. The Frisks
and the Grays and their friends
plant nuts SO wisely and in such
large numbers that there are al
ways many left in the ground after
the squirrels have eaten all they
wish during the winter time.
Black walnut is a very valuable
wood and supplies lumber for
many articles. Most of the gun
stocks for the soldiers in the Amer
lean army are made out Of this
wood