Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-mmmmm-mmmmmmmmmem Helens Sentinel-Jonrnel Advertising Rttes Koa?ou?b'e entered at Ploktm Fo*tofflo? M SeoouU Olau Mall Matter PICKENS, 8. C. < THURSDAY May 5, 1910? Pickens County Democratic Convention Pursuant to the call of Hon, C. E. Robinson, tho Pickons Co. Democratic Convention met on Monday at the court house. The organization was perfected by tho election of Hon. W. T. O'Dell, President; T. J. Mauldin, VUo Pl.nni,lA?t o.wl O T **"... t ivvx luoiuviii't auu Ks. x ? iuaitin, Secretary-Treasurer. Delegates were enrolled from the following clubs: Easley, Pickens, Pickens Mill, Liberty, Cjntrai, Dacusville, Calhoun, Eastatoe, Issaqueeua, Peters' Creek, Cateechee, Flat Rock, Pumpkintown. CrOvSS I'lains sent no delegates but had1 representatives present who, by vote, were accepted as delegates. The following persons, as recommended by the clubs, were elected to compose the county executive committee: R. F. Smith, Easley; W. T. Bates, Pickens; John T. Boggs, Liberty; R. G. Gatnes, Central; J. E. Foster, Peters' Creek; A. T. Winchester, Eastatoe; J. Tr,r,?,N T T ? i nuy , iooaijui;uiia, j . jlv. uclinem, Dacusville: W. A. Boggs, Calhoun; C. B. Hagood; Pickens Mill; Andrew Williams, Cross Plains; J. C. McKinney, Flat llock; J. P. Smith, Cateechee; J. D. Simmons, Pumpkintown. I. M. Mauldin was elected chairman of the county execuHvo /'omnnittuo Dr. R. F. Smith was elected a / member of the state executive committee. . Pickens Mill was made a permanent primary voting precinct. The following persons were elected delegates to the State Convention, with power to appoint their alternates, which is to meet in Columbia on the 18th of May: Dr. R. F. Smith, A. J. Boggs, J. Mauldin, B. J. Johnston, T. M. Norris and J. P. Carey. It was the sense of the convention, by resolution passed, that the executive committee make assesments for expenses high enough to cover all costs of holding the various primary elections and all other expenses, and the chairman thereof make a public statement of all monies paid out by him, and how and to whom paid. Also, that each manager be paid one dollar for Services for all elections held; that the manager bringing the returns to the court house be allowed five cents per mile, both ways, for necessary travel, for bringing said returns; that each executive committeman be paid one dollar for services for attending all meetings of their body and all necessary mileage, one trip, to and from court house, at five cents per mile. A resolution was introduced relative to a section of this coun fcy going to Anderson, the sense of which was, that our public officers have ignored them, and it was resolved that the said officers be instructed to giye this section its just proportion of public attention, and the convention invites said section to remain in Pickens county. After these resolutions were passed the convention adjourned An I<l??l Hnibiml ib patient, oven with a nagging wife, for he knowH she needH help. She my bo bo uervoua and rundown in health that t-iflos nnnov her. If nhe in melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of Hi-pfltlto, headache, sloen linens, constipation or faintine arid dizzy spells. Sho needs Eleetrio Bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troudbles, nervous troubles. backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try tiiem. Only 50c. Hatis* faction guaranoed by all druggists. Railway Mail Clerks Wanted The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 to $1,200. and other Employees up to $2,500 annually. Uncle Sam will hold spring examination* throughout the country for RailEMuil Clerks, Custom House Clerks other Government Positions, uannds of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in city or country ran get instruction and free informal ion by writing at once to Bureau of Infltruction. 108 Hamlin Building, Itochester, N, Y. HAIRRBAL8AM ?ml twaatlflM th? hslr. rroni'iUf ? luxuriant growth. *?tm Ftlli to Keilor* Or?y H?!r to Its Youthful Color. Is' b' ; Hk. f Sunday School Convention. The Sunday School Conven tlon pf the Pickens Association will meet with the Griffin Baptist church the Fifth Sunday in May and Saturday before. The following is the program. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Scripture reading, song and devotional service for 30 minutes conducted by the president, J. C. Garrett. 10. a. m. Organization-election of officers and committees. 10:15. the aims and purposes of this convention and the benefits to be dorived from it, by Rev. J. M. Stewart. 10:15 What do I expect from this convention, and how can I help make it a success and a blessing. Bv anv and all. Song Dinner AFTERNOON 1. p. m. Song and prayer services-special object: Individual preparation and consecration for service, J. T. Taylor. 1:30. Round table talks conducted by C. E. Robinson, and responses to be made to the following subjects and by the persons named each being al lowed five minutes: 1. What part should a pastor take in a Sunday School, by Rev. B. E. Grandy. 2. How should the lessons be prepared, by J. S. Fox. 3. Is a Sunday School beneficial to rhiirrli iP so hnw hv .T T. Abercrombie. 4. Who should attend Sunday School and why, by Rev. J. E. Foster. 5. Who should fill tho offices and teach in our Sunday Schools, by Dr. J. L. Bolt. 6. Should teachers do personal work anions: tho scholars, if so how and when, by R. T. Lewis. Song & Service Miscellaneous Adjourn. SUNDAY. 9:30 a. m. Devotional service for 30 minutes by Rev. P. F. Crawford. 10. ft. 111 1?nilllfl tnlila fnllra fr%r> 30 minutes in charge of R. T. Hallum. 1. How to make the Sunday Schools interesting, bv J. P. Robinson. 2. How to secure regular attendance, by N. I). Parsons. 3. What should bo the attitude of tho church toward the Sunday School, by B. N. Glazener. 4. Should our distinctive principles and doctrines be taught in our Sunday Schools, if so, how and when, by Rev. W. J. Foster. 5. Should giving be taught in the Sunday Schools, if so, when and how, by H. M. Hester. 6. How to get blessings out of each Sunday School service, by G. R. May field. Sontf. LAYMEN'S MEETING. 11 a. 111. The Laymen's Movement, its aims and purposes, by T. O. Lawton, Jr., of Greenville, 25 minutes. What it has accomplished, by J. T. Taylor, 15 minutes*. As a world force-spiritually, by Rev. P. F. Crawford 20 minutes. Collection Dinner 1:30 Devotional and prayer serviee-specic'il object: Infilling of the Holy Spirit for greater usefulness, by J. B. Findley. L\ ? A ? "* 2 p. in. ivn open experience and testimonial meeting as to the personal blessings received at this meeting, and what we can do to secure greater ones, open and free to all. Miscellaneous Adjourn Avoid Being Mushy. Young men, when you are courting your best girl, don't get soft. Don'tsav: "Theselittle hands will never do a stroke nf warlr nrlinn uaii n ?i/? *> ?'! v. m/ii? ?? in/ii jrwu an; iiinii', <UIU you shall have nothing to do in onr house hut to sit all day long ?nd chirp to the canaries." As if any sensible woman could l>e happy fooling away her time in that sort of style. A xirl has a retentive memory of the soft things and silly promises of courtship, and occasionally in after years, whtm she is bending over the wash tub or patching thfi WCKt, f?nd r?f VAIIC trnnaflpti she will remind you of them in a cold sarcastic tone of voice not pleasant to hear.?Jefferson I Reporter. I r \ ^391 Church Notice* Keep this for reference.. Until notice of change is given the following order of service will be observed on the Pickens i charge M. B. C. S. PICKENS CHURCH. Sunday School: Every Sunday 10 a. m. "Rp worth League service every Sunday 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday 7 p. m. Preaching every 1st 2nd and 4th Sunday 11 a. m. Church Conference, on 4th Sunday in April, July and October 11:30 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, on 1st Sunday in Feb. May, August &nd Nov. at 11:30 a. m. Preaching at the Jail, every Second Sunday 4 p. m. Preaching at the Mill (Jhapel every 4th Sundav 7 p. m. Bethlehem. Preaching at Bethlehem Church every 1st Sunday 3 p. ra. everv 3rd Sundav 11 a. m. Church Conference on 1st Sunday Feb., May, Aug. and Nov. at 3:30 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on 3rd Sunday ni FeD. May, Aug. and inov. 11 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. J. C. Yongue Pastor, Pickens Charge M. E. C. S. LIBERTY CIRCUIT Porters chapel, 1st. Sunday 11 a. m. Twelve Mile 1st. Sunday 3:30 p. in. Liberty 1st Sunday 7:30 p. in. Gap Hill 2nd Sunday 11 a. m. Ruhama2nd Sunday 3:30 p. m. Liberty cotton mill 2nd Sunday 7:30 p. m. Liberty 3d Sunday 11 a. m. Twelve Mile 3d Sunday 3:30 p. m. Liberty 3d Sunday 7:30 p. m. Fair View 4th Sunday 11 a. m. Gap Hill 4th Sunday 3:30 p. in. Liberty cotton mill 5th Sunday 11 a. m. Ruhama 5th Sunday 3:30 p. m. C.L. McCain, Pastor charge. NORTH PICKENS CIRCUIT Friendship 1st Sunday 11 a. m. McKinney's chapel 1st Sunday 3 p. m. Mount Bethel 2<1 Sunday 11 a. m. New Hope 2d Sunday 3 p. m. Salem 2d Sunday 7 p. m. McKinney's chapel 3d Sunday 11 a. m. Friendship 3d Sunday 3 p. m. Salem 4th Sunday 11 a. m. New Hope 4th Sunday 3 p. in. Bethel 4th Sunday 7 p. m. E. L. Thomason Pastor in charge. School improvement Prizcc. Tho South Carolina School Improvement Association offers fifty prizes to the shools of the State for the most decided material improvement made dining a given length of time. Ten of the prizes are to be $1(X) each and forty are to be $50 each. Regulations concerning the fifty prizes that are to be awarded by this Association are as follows: 1 TmnrnvflnicnfM ho made between November 1, 1909, and December 10, 1910. 2. Prizes will be awarded to schools where the most decided material improvements have been made during the time mentioned. 3. Under material improvements are included local taxation, consolidation, new buildings, repairing and painting old ones, libraries, reading rooms or tables, interior decorations, beautifying yards, and better general equipment. 4. No school can compete for any or ineso prizes unless it is a rural school. No town with more than 400 population shall be eligible to the contest. f>. All who wish to enter this contest must send names and descriptions of schools before improvements are made to the president prior to October 1st. <>. All d? scriptions. photographs and other evidences showing improvements must be sent to the president before December 1st, 1910. The Chairm n Y1 />f f.Vm Iwinnl />f v/?. wnv in/ni * i \/l J l/UniCCO of any school that is competing for a prize must approve all descriptions before and after improvements are made. 7. Blanks will he sent to schools competing for the above prizes with questions to ho answered relating to t he conditions under which the improvements havo been made. 8. Prizes will be awarded in checks December 31, 1810. The improvements In. the schools ret eel vinjft them. ' * Address all communications to Mrs. W. L. Daniel, President South Carolina School Improvement Association, Saluda, S. C. A Regular Twin Hoy was Same?climbing trees and fences, jam ping ditchos, whitling, always setting scratches, cuts, sprains, braises, bumps, barns or ucnldo Unt laws! lior mother just applied Buokion's Arnica Salve and cured hor quick Heals everythine healnbio?Boils i Ulcres, Eczema, Old Soros, Corns cm Files. Try it; 25c. ot all drauegists $1,500 In Prizes For Farmers Boys One paper offers premiums aggregating this amount in addi'i^n to tho3eoffered l>y Nation al Department of Agriculture. The Progressive Farmer an< Gazette, Releigh, N. 0., offei $1,500 in prizes to Southern bov under 19 who make the bigges corn yield cn an acre this yen These prizes are offered partly ;by the publishers of The Pro 'gressive Farmer and Gazittt and partly by its advertisers and,range all the way fron gold medals and two-horse wan ons to Berkshire pigs and Jerse> calves. As these offers are open t< boys in all parts of the South tho publishers arc anxious to in J ter< s', as many boys as possibl amons: tho readers of The Pick ens Sentinel Journal. Bovsun dor 15) who would like to wii one of the prizes should send i j po?tal at once to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette, Iial eigh, N. 0. A J- ..11 nilllUUIKJUlIlUUl/ UL UtIItJI pi l/ifs offered boys for best corn yield may be had by writing Hon. O B. Martin, U. S. Department oi Agriculture Washington, D. C FOIEYS ORINOlAXATIVl Tor Stomach Troublc and Constipation Winthrop C)llcgc SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The exnmnnton for tho nwnrrt of v?i rant scholarships in Wintbrop Colic m and for tho admission of now student will be held at tho County Cout House on Friday, July 1, at * > a. 111 Applicants must bo not loss than lif teen years of ago. When Scholar ships are vacant aftor July 1 they wil bo awnrded to those making the high est average at this examination, pro vided they moot the conditions govern ing the jtwfrrd. Applicants for schol arships should writo to Prosiden Johnson before tho examination to Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships aro worth *100 and froi tuition. The next suasion will opei September 21, 15)10 For furtbor in formation and catalogue, address Proa I). H. Johnson, Kock Hill. S. C. Notice of Final Settlement and Dis chargeWOTICR is hereby given that ! wil ^Mnake application to J. B. Newberr Esq., Judge of Probate for Pieken county, in tho State of South Carolina on the 27th day of May. 11)10, at 1 o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon there lifter as said application can be heard for leave to make fina' settlement of tli estate of M. T. Smith deceased, am obtain discharge ns administrator o said estate. O. M. Smith, ^\uui inrnvruior. Notice of Final Settlement an< Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that I wil muko application to J. B. Newberr; Kad., Judge of Probate for Pieken county, in the State of .South Carolina on the 2 day of June 1910, at 11 o'olocl in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter n Huid application can be heard, for lear to make final settlement of the estate o I). A, Cbmiblin deceased, and obtaii discharge us admrt of said estate, Z L. Chamhlin, A (1 ni r f. Htatoof South (Carolina, County of Pickens, ll? T IJ Kf k ** 1 T. 1 .j. a. iiuvrinsrjf, i iituitie ?j ucign. WIhtchh, T E Porter made ?uit tome tr Krant htm letters of Administration oi the Estate and effects of J. P. Poiter. These are therefore, to cite all anci singular the kindred and creditors of tli< said J. F. Porter deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the ('<>nr! of Probate, to Ik; held at Pickens on the 10th day of May 1910 next, after publication hereof, at tl o'clock in tin* forenoon, to hIiow cause, if any they have, why the said administration Bhould not be granted. Given tinder my hand thin 20th day ol April Anno Domini 1910. J. M. Newberry, J. r. I*, o. \Vherenv ii petition from tin- freeholders and electors of Palestine school district No ~y Iihh hecn tiled with the County Hoard of 1Iu cation M^kinK said llonr<l for permission to ( (>: t aii election in said district to determine whether or not 3 mill* extra levy shall be levied] < n mild dlslrlet for school pur nones. It appcariiiK to the County Hoard of Kduon tlon tluvt the petition meets the requirement* of the Ihw Therefore It Is ordered that the trus tecs of ahove named district do hold anelectioi on May .'! lit I'tlestlno school house for the nhove stated purpose. The election to he held Hi'cnrilmK to the requIrement" of section laUH of tli's school law. The trustcOK of above named district are hereby Rppointcd mauHKCrs of said election, l{. T llallum, See. A Chin. Notice to Debtors am' Creditors. All persona holding olaims a^nitim the ?H'ute of the Into B. Ii. Honririckt , mtiBt prem-nt the nam? <In 1 y proven 01 or beforo the 15 day of June 1010, or l> I debarred payment mid all porfionn in debted to said estate, must make paj metit; on or btforn (lie above date, i I the utideiui^ned. W. (I. Hendricks, James W. Hendricks. Administrator. i'M alia, . Y'ifcitr to uj.* ML, ?-:* Q( I :V^"' ^ Designed by Koscuwold & L. RC < ; Professional Cards , J. E. BOGGS W. E. FINDLEY BOGGS & FINDLEY Lawyers 1 Pickens, 8. C. r Oflieo over I'iokens Imnk. p iftf. Castle Hall Pickens Lodge (&o, 123 K. of P., I Stated convention 8:3') p. tn., Monday k evening after tlio Island !td Sunday, i- Work ahead for all the Ranks, All visitors cordially invited. 1 Hy order of i> (1. mookk. c, <;. A. M. IMOICI!IS, K. of It. uikI 8. ? Jf The Key Stone ! is the "BtonV'tlmt supports 11 jo cntin* supprsrueturo. The "Koystono" of this more 8 ; Jewelry Business I ia f lir prices, superior frond* If j ou want ' a flawless diamond come here and it. Precious stones and ornamental jowi elry lroni lure is guatnteed highest grade obtainable. IT- Juicier, JT3WBL1E5PI luislry, H. <J. Breeders Guide 1 Tho S. (5. 'iho.l" Irtlan 1 U-Vh, nro the liont known ore<*?l for pr.xliK in^ good winter laj'crs. I-kK? at fc:.00 i.nd f2.(.0 per sotting. K. li. Craig. ELCfiTPin nn: I1KRT FOB biliousness BITTERS ANl) KIDNEYS Electric! Bitters Succecd when everything else falls. I In nervous prostration and femfllo 1 weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LEVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE l it is the best medicine ever sold I J over a druggist's counter. ' in wmmmsspmf y i. IDzl Ti-I I -*r% rvc 7V/Vft 1 11111^4? jj SuitH^|TheC CSsss.# Beaut ' *iavc certainly Weil, Chicago. 5THSCH GREENVILLE, S. C. ! REMEIV FRIDAY and ! May 6 Here are a few of Ili offer for those days. Coat Si Our $7.50 line of t o: 5.00 " " " " 4.50 " ' " Shirt W; 50c waists for 39c. 75c " " 45c ai line. Skirt: $4.00 Panama skirts 1 1.50 Wash skirts fo 1.25 Ma nv useful articles ? como fill*! }tr> with #lw? r?r . r w ... ?.? m m v? V/ T T I' II \ / V> 1 CRAIG I One-price Cash A RIOKENS, uaiioiiiia iiotro 17 Trade Street, Wanted men to increas.; their earnings by If aainp!e rooms, under ftn expert cotton grader. We teach grading, averaging, shipping, buj and Liverpool rlasnifioation- (Jreat demand thro understand the cotton buhinero?We guarntee tc Bight in 80 days. Now l? the time to enter and make good con for torms and endoremeuti of fnrm?r ai>wi^n<a t \.?V on ^ Y O < 1 hap cime into the ?/tore ] ? ited to know the minnte whether we had such and \ hat was in the window on old. "I knew it," he said ine has it on." id that suit in the window mes, but I'll jiggered if I Id be bought for the price le paid. Got anything made the suit, anyway?"" Iricc W V/ I I I V/ NJ & Co. i of the line of lothes iful." see some of them they got some class to therm" ILD, 1BER SATURDAY n Co 4 e prices that we jits \\t suits for $4.48 TT " 3.48, " 2.98: aists id so on iip? tfte* 0 for $2.98. 1 1.18. ?8<: vvili'be on sale so 'OW(t. BROS, lerchants, r> s. o. n School, Charlotte, N. C. sriming tlio cotton husineHS in our nig anti HoiiinK cotton, American iikT' th* cotton belt for men who > lenrn anyone with ordinary oyetracts tho ooming aeison. WritQ .w.Twr? '*#?!? ? " A ' ' ?