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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
4
The item notes President Wilson and vice president sentiment amid war in Mexico and political campaigns in the South. It mentions the Unemployed Worker in Los Angeles as a new daily, with remarks on responsibility and debt to the "lower" class.
An opinion piece argues conspiracies seek to push from public life two cabinet figures President Wilson and Bryan. It condemns attacks on Wilson and Wilsons support for labor, noting criticism by the National Association of Manufacturers and American Industries.
Mr Boggs recounts a visit to Albany Georgia in March 1914. He notes Roper of Bradstreet, elevator powered by the river current, and Will A Bruce in town from New Orleans overseeing plant work. He mentions meeting Carolinians and attending Superior Court over Earle De Loach murder case, with Rollins as the victim and mercy recommendation. Peach orchards and apple blossoms frame the scene.
The Tugaloo Tribune notes a correspondent signing as Lost Boy and mentions the Pickens Sentinel with a similar signature Lost Boy's Wife. The item hints at cross correspondence between the papers with no firm conclusion.
A French fashion note describes spring hair trends with waved styles worn high on the head, short curls around the face, and neat trimmed foreheads. New headdresses include a bead outlined marine plait with invisible wires and a lavish embroidered net garniture with plumage. Shell pins, plain cloth masks with woven bands and monograms appear as accessories.
In The Kreisblatt from Hoechst near Weisbaden a reader Julia Schmidt, 14, Britzeleasse Reid, asks for names of balloonists who allegedly dropped ballast over Reidh on Thursday evening, ruining a fruit tart she was baking.
Message compares household plumbing to digestion in the human body and advises Chamberlain's Tablets for quick relief from digestive trouble. Advertises availability through dealers.
Mr. Levi Geer, president of the Peon Fertilizer company, sustained an injury described as painful in the shoulder during an attempt to assist an outgoing person in a street incident. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
The Twelve Mile Rivers Association held a union meeting at Antioch Baptist Church on March 28 1914 with devotional services sermon and business sessions. Queries covered church discipline Deotraphes and cooperative pastor placements. The gathering ended with sermons music and praise, praising Antioch and appointing officers.
There is no use beating around the bush. We urge you to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy on your next cough or cold. Its remarkable cures have earned worldwide fame and praise, and it is for sale by all dealers.
Miss May McNab traveled to Virginia for a pleasant visit. Margie Ferguson and Blandenia Arledge left Friday to visit Easley and Pickens friends. Alonzo Jones Rupert Farr and E T Holcomb attended a union meeting at Enon. Prof Frank Fleming and wife stayed with Carn Holcomb and visited Mark Williams family. John Carter of Greenville visited Sunday afternoon. B F Williams was in the area Sunday afternoon. Rie Van Winkle.
Wanted two or three dozen cattle aged one to three years and a few male colts. Respond to R. A. Hester, Liberty, S. C., R. 3. 48tf.
Easley locals report Sam L. Robinson of Dacusville buying a Main street lot from A. G. King and planning to move to Easley this year. W. N. Jones of Dacusville sells his mercantile and will relocate to Easley soon, promoting the Ford automobile sale. Mrs. R. E. Lathem’s Hudson street house is being painted straw color to improve curb appeal. J. Walter Couch enhances his Main street residence with upkeep and whitening work.
Fourth grade students Davie Reeves Lena Gilstrap Ina Cannon Velma Graveley Bessie Porter Nina Porter Pauline Johnson Garsie Porter earn honor role recognition. Sixth graders Walter Gravely Dewey Winchester Walter Cantrell Flora Cannon Sylvester Gillespie Inez Gillespie Katie Gillespie May Gillespie Van Chappell Nora Chappell Cephas Cantrell Rule Cannon Tulla Porter Ida Cannon appear on honor roll. Eighth grade student Essie Porter also named.
An ad-style piece urges simple eating habits to soothe stomach trouble and promotes Vinol cod liver and iron tonic. Mrs. H. J. Smith of Thomasville Georgia credits Vinol with restoring digestion and energy, claiming strong personal improvement and recommending it to tired women. Pickens Drug Co. Pickens SC offers a money back guarantee if Vinol fails to help.
Special offer states that during April The Pickens Sen and The Piedmont Magazine will be sold together for one year at $2. Old subscribers with nine months paid in advance can get a year for $1. Regular price is $1.50 a year. The appeal urges sending in names today to receive the April issue.
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