The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, May 05, 1910, Image 3
Fi Pickens Sentfnel-Jounial
! LOCAL BREVITIES 5
_: * i
p Some Things Ton Know and Some |
| You Don't Know About Our |
Towns, County & People
?Hon. C. D. Mann, candidate
y\ for Congress from the 3d district
was circulating in PirkonH lnnt.l
Monday.
?Mrs. L. C. Thornly aud lit:tle
daughter, Emily, are the
quests of Mrs. R. A. Lancaster,
of Columbia.
?Messrs. J. N. Hallum, of
the Pickens Drug Co., and attorney
T. J. Mauldin, were
amOnC t,ho Plr.lr?n? VlHlfrkva
. _0 . v#Kw?4>' ' *u*WVAU l/V
Greenville this week.
the ham for him and ho is invited
to call and get it. We
have not adequate language at
our command to express with
1 '? 1
uiiiii/iciii/ JLWIUO our wniempi
for a man that would be guilty
vof such shady piactices.
?Dont miss tho special sale
*of ladies coat suits, shirt waists
land skirts at Craig Bros, tomorrow
and Saturday. They
liave a mighty good line of these
goods and have put a price on
them that should move them.
?D. F. Pace has put up a
box ball alloy over the pool room
and the game, which is an im
provement over the game of tenpins,
is taking like wild fire with
the young people. Ladies and
gentlemenboth play it in the
large cities. Mr Pace intends that
everybody shall try thegameand
will shortly give an evening to
the ladies and invite them all to
come in an enjoy an afternoon
. of pleasure.
?Married on the 1st inst. at
the home of the bride's mother,
XT ?--- -* '
lamina, w munire oe <jatee-1
chee, Mr. Thos. E. Durham of I
v Greenwood and Miss Hassioj
Whitmire, Kev. P. F. Crawford J
pronounced the ceremony that
made them husband and wife.
This popular young couple will
- make tfieir home in Greenwood.
'They have the best wishes of
their many friends.
?Through the efforts of M.
C. Long. Esq., the reward for
the capture of the parties who
murdered Robert C. Emerson on
the nigh of December 5th 1909,
has been increased to nearly
four hundred dollars. It is!;
rumored that the parties in
charge have gathered some valuable
information concerning
th<^killing, and it is thought
tus Something will he doing before
long.?Keovvee Courier.
?Mr. Frank Smith, a highly
? esteemed young man, and a son
of J. P. Smith, former president
. of tho Liberty Cotton Mills, end.
?d his life Wednesday afternon
.by strangulation. He was 23
years old, and no cause is assigned
for the deed except temparary
insanity caused by despondency.
He graduated from
Davidson College in class of
1909 and taught in North Carolina
last year. Ho leaves a
father, mother, brother and
two sisters, besides a host of relatives
and friends to mourn his
untimely death.
?The Hiawatha was all
ablaze with glory Monday
?you could feel It, you could
see It, you could taste it, in the
air and all alxmt you was the
current of "Success." Many
th^flfc ho who entered Its parlors
thftiuay, wonded their way to
tho dining hall and put their
feet under the tables. The
aroma of well-cooked food perUiulprl
nvnru wliorn and if ma/ln
? !?<?>-"? w v/? j *? f IVV i V U>ll\t tV III CIVICJ
one hungry to inhale it. The
majority of the Pickens people
and a goodly number of out of
town people, including several
traveling men, worshiped at
th'i shine and did homage to
th? opening menu. All left
satisfied and well pleased with
the fare and some could not resist
to partake of the supper.
It is an assured fact that Mrs.
Hamilton has won her way into
the hearts as well as the ap
pontes or tne peoplo of our town
and all are proud to know that
, tho Hiawatha, under its present
managarnfint, will bo a great
success an<! much to tho
: fame of Pickens,
f"W,/V - v;>v
' . r- > . 4 "? Nr.
v .
! ?Miss. Elinor Knight, of
Pickens, is in Atlanta this week,
attending the music festival.
?Dr. E. G. Kerwln. Dentist
of Easley, will bo in Pickens
every Wednesday. Office over
Keowee Pharmacy.
?Very few of our subscribers,
so for, have paid any attention
to our appeal to them to pay
''something on account."
?Misses Mary and Willie Lathem,
Nellie Martin and Eula
Harrison, of Greenville, were
visitors in Pickens last week.
?Woman's Missionary Society,
of Keowee church will sell
some nice quilts at said church
on Saturday, June 4. Every
nn(> ill noo/1 miilfn l~s-1
*?.- itvvvi VA. 4IAUUD tlUU Ulil.
?W. H. Prince, formerly of
Pickens, but lately of Greenville
has moved with his family to
his property in Easley where
they will reside in the future.
?C. B. Hagood and wife and
J. T. Hutchings, of the Pickens
Cotton Mill, left Wednesday for
a visit to Elborton Ga. They
went through the country in
Mr. Ha good's machine.
?Thn mnnv frlomlo I
Henry Sutherland, of Pickens,
will learn with regret that she
is confined to her room with a
dropsical affection. They hope
she may soon recover.
?The early closing of the
stores wont into effect in Pickens
Monday. You must do
your trading before 0.130o'clock,
except 011 Saturdays and pay
days at the cotton mill.
?The Pickens Bottling works
is putting out a mighty fine
lino of soft drinks now that are
taking well with the public.
They have a "Cola" that is
something extra and a groat demand
is being created for it.
?If you want to rent a six
room house witli a good garden
already started, ? acres of land,
see J. It. Ashmoro. He is always
in the market to buv or
sell your property for you regardless
of how small or how
large a place it may be.
?The many friends of Mr.
John Watson, of the Field section
will learn with sorrow of
the death of his wife, which sad
event occured last week. She
was a consistent christian woman
and besides her husband
and several children, she leaves
a host of rfilnlivAH nrirl frioi-trla
to mourn her death.
?The Pickens Methodist
Sunday School had a most delightful
all-day picnic at Glassy
Mountain last Saturday. The
dinner was spread at the S. P.
Freeman spring on the far side
of the mountain. Those who
cared to had an easy access up
the rock to the "dark" and
"light house" and very nearly
all took occasion to pay these
places a visit. Taking it all
in all, it was one of the most
OniAVoliln Allf '
viijujuuiw uuiuij^a 11iv |lt:U|?IU Ul
Pickens and vicinity have participated
in in many a day.
?Pastor J. C. Yongue of the
Pickens Methodist Church, suffered
a stroke of paralysis last
Saturday evening, and was considered
in a very serious condition
for quite a while. We are
glad to state that lie is improving
and regaining the use of |
his limbs. His many friends
honti that this ohriet.inri wntln.
*
man may soon be restored to
his wonted health and strength
and spared for many years usefulness
and labours in the Master's
Vineyard.
?A short time ago a ham
was offered for sale.to Craig
Bros., and the party selling it
was in a terriblo hurry to get
waited on and getaway. Some
time afterward they had a call
for hams and in looking through
their lot to get one suitable for
their customer this hajn was|
gotten out, and it was found to
he unsound, and upon throughly
examining it found to have a
i largo hole eaten into it, presumably
by rats, which had been
stopped up with a slice of bacon
cut to fit and salt packed around
the edges to hide it. The ham
was uiifit to use being practically
ruined by the meat bugs
and "skippers." They have
the gentleman spotted who sold
this ham and as they did not
buy any bacon from him they
are saving the rasher he bad in
i 1 i-J_ >1' . 'I,
?The County F^mers Union
met Monday, but there was
nothing done that was for publication.
|
?On the night of April 19th
the Death Angel entered the
Home of J. M. Vickery and carried
away his wife, Mrs. Nora
Vickery, to meet her loved ones
beyond the blue sky. Her husoand
and eight children besides
a host of friends and relatives
are left behind to mourn her
loss. She was a member of the
Baptist Church and a good
christian woman. Her remains
were buried at tho Fall Creek
cemetery. Rev. B. F. Murphree
COndlinteil tllf> flinor.nl o<>r\jir?oa
Her debt is paid, her race is run.
Her Spirit hath said, "Thy will
be done.''
Gillespie?Robertson
At mid-day Thursday April
28th, Miss Ada Gillespie of
Pickens and Mr. James A. Robertson
of Oconee wore Married
by Rev. L. 1). Gillespie a brother
of the bride with the impressive
ceremoy of Methodist Ritual.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Gillespie, a
few miles from town. The
bride was charming in her gown
of net o\or S3l't whitesil c carrying
a beautiful boquet of white
roses.
April's gift to the bride was
ono ot' her very finest days.
The old home had never looked
prettier. The soft, dark green
of the big old apple trees lent a
touch and a tone to the light of
this bright April day that gave
the old place a charm indiscribable.
Even nature seemed to
have had her way; for the col:
? 1 - ??
wm incru in parior, dining-room
an<l hall were those of spring,
white and green with amassing
pf pink roses.
After a two-courso lnneheon
the happy eouple drove away to
catch an afternoon train. They
will he at home at Salem, S. 0.
after a few davs. Only the intimate
friends and nearest relatives
were present.
Union Meeting Program.
The Union Meeting of the
Twelve Mile River Association
will meet with the Centraf Mt.
Tabor Baptist church on May
28th and 29th. The following
is the program:
Saturday, May 28th.
11 a. m. Introductory Sermon
by Rev. B. F. Murphree.
Queries.
1. What is the church's mission^
Opened by Rev. W. M.
Walker.
2. How can we best develop
young Christians into active
church workers? Opened by
n /i T> *
ivuv. iv. Aoercromoie.
8. The obligations upon the
Baptists to support their Educational
Institutions. Opened by
Bro. G. M. Lynch.
Opening Question Box,
Sunday, May 29.
10 a. in. Sunday School Lecture
by Rev. W. M. Walker.
J. L Murphree,
A. T. Winchester,
C. it. Abercronible,
Committee Union Meeting.
Notice
To the Pickens, Piedmont and
Twelve Mile River Associations:
Rev. W. M. Walker, evangelist
for the above Associations,
having received forty-eight applications
for ^week's revival,
and having prayed for the guidance
of the Holy Spirit, the following
program has been mappod
out from March 1st to Octo
oer tun, iyiu. The remainder
of his program up to December
31st will bo mapped out later.
Below is the names of the
churches and the dates of nieetCheohee,
March 4 to 9
Pleasant Grove, (N. C.,) Mar.
10 to 13
Westside View March 13 to If).
Union, March 1(5 to 19.
Traveller's Rest, March 11) to 22,
Little River, March 22 to 26.
Mount Olivet, March 2(5 to 28.
oeconu unurcn ucntral, April
I to 10.
Cateechee, April 10 to 10.
Second Church Liberty, April
23d to May 7.
Calumet. May 7 to 14.
Cross Roads, May 15 to 21.
Pickens Mills, May 22 to 81,
Easley Mills, Juno 1 to 11.
Glen wood Mills, Juno 12 to 18.
Cateechee Mills, June 19 to 80
,-rrr
i J Impossible
It is impossible to be well,
bowels are constipated. Yoi
laws ?f natnrp nv ctifffli* flic
w. Vf* 0UIIVI VI IV
material, waste products, poi
removed from the body at lc
will be trouble. A sluggish
immense amount of suffering
your doctor about Ayer's Pill
^jirectt^^onj^
Carey 6* (
REAL ]
RI OK EN
csee us wlien yon v
to build upon, or goo<
Piokens or in this a
delighted to show yoi
we feel sure that we
Now is the time to in
before it enhances in
Carey & C
RfS B wrt, C4 F?!? I
S4 BIB ^ILa 6T !
'Phone No. 33. Offic
Do you wani
m Done
All kinds of repair work c
A specialty of Morse Shoeing
diseases of the feet. Bad a
quently lead to diseases of the
which may render your horse
nav VOll well fn Imvp \rr\11r nnim
I -J J ? c*.....,
Golden Crock, July 1 to 1).
Keowee July 10 to 1(5.
Mountain Grove, July 17 to 2H
Salem, July '24 to HI.
Fall Creek and Stamp Creek,
July 31 to August 6th.
Mountain View, Aug. 7 to 13.
Six Mile, August 14 to 20.
Shady Grove, August 21 to 27.
Pleasant Grove (Pickens conn
tv) September 4 to 10.
Jones School House, September
11 to 17.
Antioch, September 18 to 21
Second Church Central, September
20 to October 1.
Mount Tabor, (Central) October
1 to (1.
All churches will please keep j
n rnrvv nf lii'mrrani oc if will
not appear any more, neither
will the churches receive any
further notice.
Pray that Uod may crown
with his Glory and save many
souls. W. M. Walker,
Laban Mauldin,
C. E. Rotfnson,
B. F. Mu^hree,
Committee.
Birthday Dinner
On April 15 to Mr. J. T. I)il-1
lard's surprise his eldest son had
all of his father's children, and J
a few other friends to come with I
well filled baskets to pay honor'
to Mr. J. TVs 18th birthday. It i
was a great surpriso to him, but
to see all of his own children
around the table one more time
made him rejoice as he never
had before. With a table loaded
down with so many good
things and every one in good
spirits could not help being hungry,
and after a hearty dinner
to which all came made Mr. I),
over flow with joy. After a
little rest there was some good
singing closing with a song his
eldest son had composed for the
occasion that could not have
been beat. It was to the point
in every line and made nil present
feel better to hear so good a
song wrote by Mr. B. 10. Dillard. 1
Next was a prayer l>v Kev. B. j
E. Atkinson who offered a prayer
never to be forgotten. Mr.
Uillanl lias four sons and four
(laughters who have said it ri^ht
when they alKsay "there is no
one like pa." True he has had
to weed liis own row all through
life but all that know him say
he has tought a goon tight and
is living ready for the call that
will take him homo to the mansions
prepared for the righteous.
As the day was passing by all
\
Ll!_^lj^!l_!J_!L.*^'-. ^1...,'', r '.. , *T
to be W~nl
, simply impossible, if the'
i must pay attention to the
i consequences. Undigested
isonous substances, must be
^ast once each day, or there .
liver is responsible for an
I and serious disease. Ask
s. He knows why they act
?2
>_/ lasici ill,
ESTATE.
'S. s. c.
viuit a nice town lot
1 farming land near
>unty. Wc will be
1 what we have' 'and
/t n 1 ^ 11.^
Vy?iu IIIHH'M VUII.
1/
vest in real property
value.
)hasfaiiij
ickensg S? C.
:e over Freeman Huilding.
H' $. # f\ * B M UIAB^I/
I JUUi wyi"6\
Up=to=date?
f so then come to
samond's Establishment.
)n buggies and vVagons.
and Medical treatment of ail
nd indillerent shoeing so ftvfeet,
and irregularities of gait,
unserviceable; therefore it will
lal shod by i\ skillttil mechanic.
told father good-by.
And only having three at
home he felt almost alone.
They will all soon he at home
except Bel ton who will be in
Mississippi alone.
May all that was present not
foD'i't t !l<> i 111 lo'im 1 i>?i I /x.kiIm
ycl.
And if like brothers and si.
ters has lived there's many blessings
the heavenly Father will
give but it" full of malice and
strife, there will bo' no end to
the tormented life.
Now with time to prepare be
ready with father in eternity to
share.
With best wishes i<> Mr. 1).
and the S. J., I will close.
Mivi,.
i ' i ai v ww y .
otreet Tax Duo
All persi.. liable lo sheet tax
iii i!i 1 n i'ickens, are herei-.
n i; iii leii I hat 11 le same is now
*11le ami if not paid on or before
June 1st. 1910 ;")() percent penalty
will be added thereto.
li. 1?. Laboon
Mayor
Card of Thanks.
:..i, 4.. :?
> > I \> 1 > 11 HM A |M I r?r> UUI JMIU t.'M"
thanks to our friends and neighbors
and also our attending
physician, Dr. ,J. A. Cannon,
for fix? kindness and sympathy
shown us during the recent illness
of our little daiiLchte's,
Mallie and Inez.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. \Vinchester
I BILIOUS?!
I CONSTIPATED ?1
i II F K n fi f> 11 r 1
[*; ii el, 'a uhun c ! $
| i
I I
I?? i
E'OR
SPEEDY RELIEF. 1
Wear!^) EverjJboclj) |
SIMWOilS tiVER REGULATOR 5
Mlirv *. to Mm. m rm A B9
g r^br YOUjljj
/
1 1 - ??--^v
- - x < '
J.
I Why Don't Y
I If.your Oil |iant])s hot
.Why don't you usu'goo
* f O
IYour (iroccr is 1 Ikj
to kick?MAKE him fi
OF UUAIJTY?Sold
| Petroleum oi
|ABSOLUTELYIND
No. 35- 72'^ acres, 4/ miles norl
house and small outbuildings; 25 acre:
inal forest; 1 mile from Methodist and
from school. Land in this section is
me if you need such a piace, for it is
market Ionat the price of ftwS per a<
No. 36. 32 J/2 acres at Keowee clu
balance in timber. I5uildin^s are not
place is a bargain at ^350
37. 135 acres 3 miles from Liberty
small house, j^ood barn; this is a part
bv fni* tiif? rlii'Hi'tt i^l <(' ' in t !>k < ?>/ !
I "7 "r ' "w I"llv-X' " U1W nv.^t
j See me at once if you want it:.
No. 3<S. Good 50-acre farm with ^
I stables, etc.; one-half cleared, balance
I little place, in the Praters section, aiv
per acre and "dirt cheap" at the price.
No. 39. 102 acres, 4 miles from C<
35 acres cleared, balance in woods; 1 1
i school; ijood pasture, wired in; 4-rooi
I and outbuildings. Only $1,900 and n
j show you tiiis.
j |o. ioo acres 11> mil': of Norris
i frame tenant house. jThis is a*part ol
: is a good buy at $36 per acre. Can
I ' " '
' ^
I "THE REAL EST/
| Box 264.
Office over Keowee P
I ll'l'ifp //IV //iJ tl 1 i i/> itionv
.a. ! vi m f ? i \ i * I r < l I i f \ II I/O ft/
~
Spring Anno
< >iir Store is i)' v liei
(*t. w i ii New
v . i ; I : i : i. < i
"Spot Ca
I l>ri'i;:ht (it roniiirUnMy lnw
ex. ect lo soil tii s t i'.o w.iv.
W ill loll you later !hrou
uc'l-.Ioiinial of tin* dill timii
It ive. In llie meantime call
! Mi-Kmncy ami Wood will
( ! i :> Wlit ("II \ oil.
W <1 wt End. 0-rr>o
ST AT KM KXT OK Til K CC
K m A w r ? "* * i-v Mi'
I i 1 i'y LII5KKI
Located at liberty, S. ;il the c-loso
i:i mii i{< i:s
I - >ii> I liisi.'ouiii '.>' > 11. ("n|>11>i 1 >
OvcDlrnriH si Surnliiit1
lliii. .Inir llou'so I i:t y: l'inii\ i<I<
I'm hit it to ii ii< I lixlnrt" ... I . '*'* in piriM's
Mm troio IJflnks jijul Itimkriv :tr Duo to I
nmotitiy j ,MIO ?K> ; I u<lfvi<lu
? < >lil ... .... MM) IHl I'lino ( i'
sii\ r mi) othef Colli ... :. t'mliicr'i
c'n i;^ mill Ci.sli Iti in ... .. fi'ii."! Hills I'nj
for
Totiil fKt.lHt II Totn
K*rA i i <ii' MM'TH C.M:OI,:N A >. <
I DI vTN OI< I'D K I'.NS i '
I Iti fine hip < tii!it> II s Shirley, ('nshU'rof thft Above mi
thnt Hid nii'l forc^oliiK ttiiiciiK'Hi Is u imo comlltlo:
snlii iiini);
I Sworn to nwl MiW'THnNl l>Hore nie, thin Ihtilft* >f A
fscil.i
Correal \mom:
I M MmiMiti i
\\ T. o'liiH, Directors.
| il. C. Shltlcy )
1M 'Ai iUSM
on Kick?
her you? 11
d oil?
person for you I
irnish you OIL I
l>y
I Comp'y
EPENDElVT.
state!
h of Pickens; three room
i cleared balance in origBaptist
churches; i mile
going up rapidly. See
not going to be on the
:ro- , J
ireh; 6 acres clearcd, the "
worth much but the
?
; about 50 acres cleared;
of the Griffin land and
ion. Only $35 per acre.
ood 7-room house, barn,
iM Hmberlaud. A nice
1 rice is only $40.00
entral, in a fine section;
j miles from church and
111 1ir\IICn rTT/-?/-V/l 1 <-> 'V
lit uvuov-j 1-/C41 II
. bargain it is. Let me
s; 50 acres clenred; one
the Robinson lands and
^ive you terms on this.
Afl
^ hshjs* giare
s i bK.
7
VTE MAN."
Pickens, S. C.
harmncy.
(I Dec,
uncement.
*'
' 'i
\
10 -W
sir!"
price* and
ii 1 lie K<?n(ithings
we
on us.
t?(> -I -ligMARk
U ib ^ H ^ 9
ravtXlo, B- O.
)NI)ITIOX OF
Y BANK,
of business Mar. 24,1910.
MAISIMTIKS.
loi k l*nf<l In 125,000 00
i timl u.ooooo
-.1 Priil I low t'nrr??t*t l.'v
ullti Tuxes I'lihl !\M>7 Ti
: ;nl<>. iiml llnnkerx M?,% 83
?! |)r|M>sits 11,549 61
rlilienlcs of Deposit I"
. I nr. ka 85 1?
utile. InrliidlnK ('ertlllcfttea
Money llorrowocl, Irt,500 00
I IK4.I84 44
iiio*l ItRiik, who, heliiK <luly mvorn. *ava
i i.I Mil<l Iia11k, us ntu?wn by hookh of
it. <: siimi.KY.
prl, HM(>
\V. 15 u JiNN Notary Puulic 8. 0.