The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, May 12, 1910, Image 3
JP^^SP Sentinel-Journal;
t rnniiT rduvitido fl
r; uvunjy miuiiHUO 9
ft . T-jir |
A Some Things You Know and Some ?
\ You Don't Know About Onr ?
g Towns, County & People
?A. C. Spain, Dentist, will
bo in Central from the 24th to
( the 27th of May.
?Mrs. I. M. Mauldln, of Pickens,
spent Wednesday In Greenville,
the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
L. O. Mauldln.
? Dr. E. G. Kerwln, Dentist
of Easley, will be in Pickens
every Wednesday. Office over
ICeowee Pharmacy.
?E. B. Richardson, and
daughter. Miss Pearl, of Liberty
visited the family of her brother.
W. T Griffin lr? PIAnno
this week.
?The condition of Rev. J. C.
Yongue, of Pickens, montlon of
whose sickness was made in
these columns last week, continues
toslowly improve.
?An informal dance was given
by the young people of Pickens
at the hotel Hiawatha on
Monday night which was greatly
enjoyed by those attending.
?Rev. D. L. Lander, pastor,
Is conducting a series of pre
imruuory services at tne Jflckens
Presbyterian church, preaching
at night only. Preaching on
Sunday at the usual horn's.
?Wanted?A good live man
who wants to make money, to
represent us in this section in
handling monumental and cemA.1.1
?ul H
< n ,r iv wi i\, rm?n;aa, wiui reierences,
Owen Bros. Marble Co.
Greenwood, S. C.
?Our good friend, J. T. Hendricks,
of the Liberty side, accompanied
by his wife, has
gone 011 a protracted visit to his
children in the stato of Texas.
We hopo for he and wife a
most delightful trip and a
pleasant visit.
?Capt. I. M. Mauldln, the
popular casnier of the Flckens
Bank has disposed of his Maxwell
runabout and has treated
himself to a handsome two-seat
13uick car and he how "fairly
burns the wind," as well as
gasoline.
?Wo hoar complaints from
all over tho county to the effect
that tho recent cold spell and
the rains of Saturday and Sunday
make it necessary for a
tfreat deal of cotton to bo planted
over and notmucli seed to
do it with elthor, is the rub.
?Mrs. P. C. Hamilton is very
much charmed with Pickens
and is highly pleased with the
outlook for a successful season
for tho Hiawatha hotel. Not
only it, but every private boarding
house in tho town should be
filled with summor boarders.
?Miss Minnie Neison and Mr.
Hayes Davis wero happily married
Oil thfl HHi inflf.ftnf. R/w IT.
I<. Thomason officiating. Their
many friends wish them much
joy, happiness and prosperity as
they travel adown the stream of
life together.
?Cant. J. T. Taylor and
Hon. C. E. Robinson aro in
Baltimore, Md., this week as
delegates to the Baptist Convention
now in session in that
eity. They are representing
the Pickens association. When
through, wo understand they
will go on to Washington and
try to straighten out the insurgents
and give "Uncle Joe"
Cannon a heart-to-heart talk
and try to change his way of
doing;. Hero's hoping they may
succeed in their undertakings.
?Tho value of a good newspaper
is much more than many
people seom to think. And tho
way to make it good is to patronize
it, pay for it, and furnish
it with ads, news, and items
such as tho public wants to
know. Bring thom on and
"faith we'll print 'em." The
press is a mighty power in
helping to carry on the business
and progress of our country.
The tact is the press has always
been influential, oven in the
Savior's day. If you don't believe
it read Mark 2; 4, and see
for yourself.
?There were good crowds in I
town the first of the week and
the merchants did good business.
?On Saturday April 30th
Miss Lilile Youngbiood died at
her home in the Conneross section
of Oconee county after a
lingering illness from consumption.
She was 20 years of age,
and an excellent christian. She
was the second daughter of Mr.
W. B. Youngblood, who during
the past two years has lost four
of his loved ones?his wife and
three children, Miss Youngblood
leaves a father and sevoral
brothers and sisters to mourn
her death. Her remains were
laid to rest in the morning; after
appropriate funeral services con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Farmer.
The family have the sympathy
of manv friftndfl
?A marriage of much interest
to many of our readers will
take place on the 25th instant at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I).
Sheldon, of Fair Play, S. 0.,
when their daughter, Miss Mary
Sheldon, will he led willing captive
to Hyman's altar by Mr.
William B. Glenn, of Liberty, ,
S. C. Miss Sheldon will be most
pleasantly remembered by many
of our people as a teacher in the
Pickens Graded, School two
years ago and by her charm and
grace ondeared herself to the
patrons. Mr. Glenn is known
to many of our readers, he for a
4-1 .. ~ it. 1 "
uiiiid buu uouKKuepor tor
Folger, Thomley & Co., but now
i>ookkeepor and assistant cashier
of the new bank at Liberty,
and is withal a young man of
sterling worth. He has hosts
of friends who join us in extending
felicitatations on this most
A
uua^iuiuua tJVtJilL.
?A wedding occurred on Sunday,
the first of May, in which
many of our readers, especially
those of the western side of the
county, where the contracting
parties are well and favorably
known, have more than a passing
interest. We allude to that
of Miss Deanie Ann Mauldin,
the beautiful, charming and accomplished
daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. Bascom D. Mauldin of the
Stewart section to Mr. Charles
M. Steele, son of Col. Robert E.
Steele, of the same section. The
happy event occurred in the
Baptist church at Central and
they immediately boarded the
train for Atlanta and other parts
of Georgia. Charlie is to be
congratulated on winning such
a winsome iasyie for a bride, and
as the happy couple will be at
home this week their numerous
friends will shower congratula
fclons for their future happiness
and prosperity on them personally.
?The many friends in this
county of Enoch B. Lathem.
formerlly of this county, will be
sorry to learn of his death, which
sad event occurred last Tuesday
night at his home in the city of
Greenville, after a lingering illness.
He was about 52 years of
ago, and, besides his wife and
several children, he loaves two
brothers, two sisters and a host
of relatives and friends to mourn
his untimely demise. The funnt?o
\ tirna V* A!/I f
U1UI TT c*o tlUlll 11 Will lli? UllU IUSI donee
in Greenville, after which
his remains were carried to the
family burying-ground near
Carmel church iu this county,
on Thursday afternoon and interred
bv tho side of his forbears.
He was a member of the Baptist
church; a member of the Oddfellows
also the W. 0. W. The
spirit of him we knew so well
and esteemed so highly, has
abandonod the tenement of clay
and winged Its flight back to tho
God who gave It, there to sit on
tho right hand of Him who shall
judge both tho quick and tho
doad, and listen to the welcome
plaudit, well done; enter into the
joys prepared for thoo. To tho
heartbroken wife and children,
tho stricken brothers and sisters
and the sorrowing relatives and
friends we extend our hearfelt
sympaimes. Thoy have the
blessed assurance that they will
meet him in the glorious resurrection
morn. A good man has
((one to his reward. Poace to
his ashes.
Breeders Goide
The H. (J. Uhode Inland Reda, aro Uio
beet known oreed for producing good
winter layera. Eggs at 41.00 and $'.i.00
per totting. K. H. Craig.
mm-we*'
R
' -'.'-J
Easley, H. F. D. No. 6.
Mr*. Editor: Will you allow
mr space in your paper for a
fftw dntrt? "
The health of this community
is very good with the. exception
of a few cases of measles, altho'
there has been several deaths
about here.
rv-- 1 * " -
v.m last oaturaay night and
Sunday wo wore visited by a
welcome little shower of rain,
which made the flowers look
beautiful and gay.
I don't guess there was much
of a meetincr at, Griffin clmrr-h
the 8th for it was such a miny
and bad day.
Hush! Look out? we arc going
to have white mail boxes to
drop our cards in. Don't forget
that tin cup in the corner of the
box to drop the pennies in.
This will be up-to-date for us
conn try people.
I don't guess there will he
much visiting done today.
Now, if tills little note escapes
the waste basket I will write
again soon. Wake up, all you
writers, and lets help make the
Sentinel-Journal the nmvsiinet
weekly paper in the state.
Best wishes to the tt.-J., its
many readers and correspondents
until lean get another call.
The Other Girl.
The News From Liberty.
The last of the Lyceum course
will bo given hereon the night
of May 20th by the Wilbur Star
Concert Co., who conic with the
most flattering comments of
the press over I In1 country where
they have given very highly appreciative
entertainments.
. ... i . i.j ii |inTinivi>i ii rniviiiu.;
being carried on this week at
the school auditorium l>y l\ov.
D. 11. Coniann, of Lenoir, N. ('.
He is well known at Pickens as
he preached there for a time last
fall. Preaching at 1 and 8:IH)
p. m. every day.
The drouth is all broken up as
wfo have just had !) inches of
rain this section which did great
damage to crops whore planted
or up, many or much being
piantou 111 some branch. and hut
very little cotton up to u stand,
and we suspect that ii' tlie seed
have not been rotted in the
ground that when they do come
up general green will he very
much in evidence and "hustle"
will be the farmer's command
to all his forces early and late.
There closed a very interesting
series of two weeks meet inp,s
at the Baptist church here May
(>th conducted by Rev. W. T.
Abbott assisted by ltev. \\r. M.
Walker, evangelist, employed
by the Twelve Mile, Piedmont
T>!?l.?.w. A ! ? i: ..
cum i ivivoiirt nevvices
were conducted every night
with good attendance and much
interest inanitested, there being
39 accessions to tlie cliurch as a
result of the earnest ami faith
fill work of the evangelist?2tt
by experience and 11 by letter.
Bro. Walker greatly endeared
himself to the people of the community
and much and lasting
good will doubtless result from
having him in our midst.
The Oddfellows' anniversary
celebration on the night of 2<>1h
of April was a verv interesting
occasion. There wore speeches
by Messrs. .J. If. Craig, of Anderson,
G. M., of the Eleventh
District and J. J. MoSwain, of
Greenville, Past, (J. M. S. G. L.
Music was furnished by Professor
Arial at the piano and Prof.
J. E. Parsons on the violin.
The occasion seemed to be much
enjoyed \>y tnose present.
Measles have been putting: in
full time around hero on the left
over and new material, which
has greatly reduced the attendance
at school.
Policeman Kalph Black lost
his little son on the 4th instant,
after a few days illness with
pneumonia.
It seems that all the livery
turnouts were engaged some
time ago for last Sunday, to
haul people to Six Mile; we can't
say spiritually, hut, at least perhaps
so; hut they did not get to
anyway. C.
Liberty, tt. (\, May 19th 11)10.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, i
All persons holding claims against
the estate of the Into 1$. I<. Ilondricks
must present the same duly proven on
or before the 15 day of June 11)10, or bo
debarred payment and all persons indebted
to naid estate, niUHt makn payment;
on ur before tlio above date, to
tho undeisigned. W. (1. Hendricks,
James W. Hendricks,
Administrator.
I
Does not Col
AYER'S HA
Stops railing Hair
Destroys Dandruff
Ingredients; JJJgk,.0!
I A hair preparation made from this formula i
hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Con
?J!255E5SE^^^S5555^BSS55553
Carey & (
REAL ]
F>IGKEI\
See us when yon >
to build upon, or ^oo
Piokens or in this c<
<l<'li<>111<mI to show yo
\\v feel sure that we
rvr ...
i\ow is I!h3 <nno to in
before it enhances in
Carey & i
MaBri St. P
'Phone No. 33. Offi
l ldii F ?iidl64N a l.lillrt
In I'itlslinrg a suvn^o lion fondled the
Iitind that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child in sometimes'
groat, when least, regarded. Often it
conus through Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough. They slay thousands
that Dr. King's Now Discovory
could have saved. "A few doses cured
our ! ahy of u very had case of
(.'roup." writes Mrs (Joorgo II. Davis
of I^lut Koch. N. C., " Wo always givo
it. to him when lie takes cold. Jit's a
wonderful medicine for babies." Best
for Coughs, ('olds, DaOrippe, Asthma,
I (omorrhages, Weak Dungs, 50c.f$I 00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Union Meeting Program.
Till1 I ' ninn Mnntimi'
-?'* ?" ""-"I
Twelve Mile River Association i
will moot with the Central Mt. I
Tabor Baptist church on May
'28th and 29th. The following
is the program:
Sat unlay, May 2Kth.
11 a. in. Introductory Sermon
by Uev. B. F. Mnrphroc
Queries.
1. What is the church's misQlMlW
f^nnnn/1 K\r !>***?
........ wj.vm.n IF y JIU\ , Y> . iVl.
Walker.
2. How can wo best, develop
young Christians into active
church workers? Opened by
Rev. U. R. Abercrombie.
The obligations upon the
Baptists to support their Educational
Institutions. Opened by
13ro. G. M. Lynch.
Opening Question Box,
Sunday, May 29.
10 a. in. Sunday School LeeI
nro \wr a?? ^ ?i'? 1 v%4
?/*??*/ i/ y I'cv.Tfji \/? v*;nn ai iviuilllt
Tabor church.
II a. in. Missionary Sermon
by lie v. W. M. Walker.
-J. li Murphree,
A. T. Winchester,
('. !{. Abercromb!e,
Committee Union Meeting.
An I<l?ml IIiiHltuiKl
ih patient, oven with a nagging wife,
for ho known she needs help. She
my ho ho nervona nnd rundown in
health that t-ifles annoy hor. If who
1m niolnneholy, excitable, troubled
iviMl Inua n( I. ?,1.. ,.l. ^ ..I
" "I ucnuauin-1 nu;.']ilinens,
constipation or fainting and
dizzy spells. She needs Klectrio Jiit
tors tho most wonderful remedy for
ai 1 iup; women. Thousands of sufferers
from female troiulbles, nervous troubles,
backache and weak kidneys have
used thom and becomc healthy and
happy. Try thom. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaraneed by all druggists.
Foley's orinoIaxatm
Fop Stomach Thouble and .Constipation
Non-Resident Summons.
Stale of South Carolina
i ouruy 01 i lCHona.
Court of ('onimon Pleas.
Summons for flt-lief? Complaint Not
Served.
I W. I). IOdons, plaintiff,
against
| A. .1. Manly ami .1. A. OogmOl,
Defendants,
To ilif Defendants above named:
Yon an' hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in ihis
I action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon jou, and to serve a copy of
I your answer to the s'tid complaint on
the subscribers at their ollico at Pickens
| Court House, South Carolina within
twenty dajs after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service; and
if yc.u fail to answer tho complaint
within the time aforeaaid, the Plaintiff
in ilio actio i will apply to tho Court for
the relief <1. mantled in tho complaint.
Dated May 12, A. 1). 1910.
Morgan & Mauhlin,
I'laintiff'a AtoinejH.
A.J. Hotfga
(aeal) 0, C. I*.
To the Defendants* A, J. Manly and J.
A. (loanell:
I'leuae take notice that the complaint
in thiH action and thoaummonaof which
lilt* jinin <i utipy wore nieu in ut^
oflloe of A, J. 15ogg?, Clerk of the Court
of Common pica* for PickeriB County,
8. v'.. on the 12th day of Mny A. f),
1010.
Morgan & Mauldin,
I'lftintifT'H Attorney*.
lor the Hair
kIR VIGOR
An Elegant Dressing
Makes Hair Grow
rcerln. Quinin. Sodium Chtoria.
Alcoliol. Water. Ptrf?m.
s harmless, yet possesses positive merit. A
suit your doctor about these hair problems.
HT, I-owell. Hm.
Chastain,
ESTATE.
f V mJw ?
rvaut a nice town lot
(1 fanning land nenr
minty. \Ve will l><*
ii what wo have and
can interest you.
Vl??t ll? ronl
. . ? . ... 1 T ill |/l 1 > I
v?lm\
yrnasiain,
ickens, S. C.
cc over Freeman Building.
Noticc
To the Pickens, Piedmont and
Twelve Mile River Associai!
nuns:
Rev. W. M. Walker, evangelist
for the above Associations,
having received forty-eight applications
for a week's revival,
and having prayed for the guidance
of the Holy Spirit, the following
program has been mapped
out from March 1st to October
<)th, 1910. The remainder
? a "
v/. iiin |>iu^tam up 10 uecemner
31st, will be mapped out later.
Below is the names of the
churches and the dates of ineetCheohee,
March 4 to {)
Pleasant Grove, (N. C.,) Mar.
10 to 13
Westside View March 13 to 15.
Union, March 1(5 to 19.
Traveller's Rest, March 19 to 22.
Little River, March 22 to 20.
Mount Olivet, March 20 to 2H.
Second Church Central, April
L to 10.
Cateechee, April 10 to 10.
Second Church Liberty, April
23d to Mav 7.
Calumet, May 7 to 14.
Cross Roads, May 15 to 21.
Pickens Mills, May 22 to 81,
Easley Mills, June 1 to 11.
Glenwooil Mills, June 12 to 18.
Cateechee Mills, June 19 to 30
Golden Creek, July 1 to 9.
l*rnr."i'aa fiiKr 1 i'v 1
vvwnuu ii uiy xu ui u).
Mountain Grovo, July 17 to 23
Salem, July 24 to 31.
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 Grovo (Pickens conn- >
(y) September 4 to 10.
Jones School House, September
11 to 17.
Antioch, September 18 to 24
Second Church Central, September
20 to October 1.
\/f i. rn i
iviouni< i aDor, (AJentral) Octo
her 1 to <>.
AH churches will please keep
a copy of this program as it will
not appear any more, neither
will the churches receive any
further notice.
Pray that God may crown
with his Glory and save many
souls. W. M. Walker.
Laban Mauldin,
1
kj. rj. KODinson,
B. F. Murphroo,
Committee.
A ItegulMr Twin Hoy
j was Suaie?climbing troos unci fonce.s,
jumping ditchoH, whitling, alwayn sotting
HcrntnhcH, cuts, Hpraina, bruiBCM,
| humps, ImniH or scaldN Hut lawu!
! llor inothnr junt applied liucklon'H
| Arnica Salvo and ourod lior ouick.
lloals everything healahle?Hoil?,
UlcroH, Eczema, Old SoreH, Corns or
1'iloB. Try it; 2f>c. nt all druui/giHlp.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200. and other
Employees up to $2,500 annually.
Uncle Mam will hold spring examinations
throughout the country for Rail- ;
way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks
and other Government Positions, j
Thousands of appointments will be
made. Any man or woman over 18, in i
I city or country can get instruction and 1
free information hy writing at once to
I Bureau of Instruction. 108 Hamlin
11. ?:i, is.... n?*
| lunivBicr, n, i.
didong tNVfAiNQi^ im>vmovq ioj
^ILMAaHOIXUTIOI
If your Oil Lamps hot
VVI. V iifw.'t l/zill ??wW?
I.. ..j , yw II ll.-IO
Your roccr is I li<?
to kick?>1AK K him fi
OF QUALITY?Sold
I Petroleum oi
AltSOMITKLY J \ i)
HBMMHHHBBSBSnHSHKtSIHHBBHMI
Keal fcs
No. 35. 72y2 acres, 4y2 miles nor!
house and small outbuildings; 25 acre;
iual forest; 1 mile from Methodist and
irom school. Land in this section is
[me if you need such a piacc, for it is
j market long at the price of $18 per a(
No. 36. 32 x/2 acres at Keowee clu
balance in timber. Buildings arc not
place is a bargain at $350
37- 1 35 acres 3 miles from Liberty
Qtil D 11 linncp rrririil " - ? *
..uiuv., imiii, mm i r> ct J Jell L
by far the cheapest place in this secti
See me at once if you want it.
No. 38. Good 50-acre farm with g
stables, etc.; one-half cleared, balance
little place, in the Praters section, and
per acre and "dirt cheap" at the price.
No. 39. 102 acres, 4 miles from C<
35 acres cleared, balance in woods; \1/
school; good pasture, wired in; 4-rooi
and outbuildings. Only $1,900 and a
show you this.
40. 100 acres x/i mile of Norris
frame tenant house. This is a part of
is a good buy at $36 per acre. Can ^
H.M.HES
"THE REAL EST/
Box 264.
Office over Keowce PI
I write five and life hisur
STATEMENT OF THE CO
THE I I llh.Kl"
Located at Liberty, S. at the close*
IM'.SOI Ifi I s
I.oans nn?l IHkpouiiIm. itf1.*. 11*' ;t> < a|>iiat st
overdraft** 'Jl surpluvh
KankliiK House i.Ma h-j Unttlvldet
I'urnll 're hiuI KlxHiren l.MW 4tt pt'iiHes ?
Due from llnnka ami Hankers j>U X Hue t? Hi
Currency 1,810 00 I lmliviilut
Gold . .' :?> (hi Time Cerl
silver ami other Coin 83tl H;i | Cashier's
Cheeks uml Cusli Items Utl uT>; Wills l'nyt
fur ;
ToIhI ??4,IK| I! ; Tom).
STATU OF SOI TII OAUOl/.NA. - . .
i ol'NTY <?l I'H'K I'.NS i
Heforo me eame II S.Shirley. ?"<i-!i i >1 t he nlutve nail
that the above ami foregoing statement Is n irue imiiiIIiIoii
Haiti Hank.
Sworn to ami suhserlheil hefoie me, 11.is l>t -la; il A i>
Sivit j
Correct A Upsi:
1 M M au Id In j
\V. T. O'Doll, - i>iri'< tor*
II. C. Shltloy. I
Do you want y
f| Done Uj
W. ?. Rosamo
All kinds ol repair work on Bug
A specialty of 1 lorse Shoeing and ?
diseases of the feet. Had and im
quently lead to diseases of the W et, n
which may render your horse unserv
pay you well to have your animal sIk
Carolina Cottoi
17 Trade Street,
Wanted mon lo increnHt' llu-ir nurningH l>y lew
natnp'e roomn, nn ler an export cotton Rriulor.
Wotoach grading, avwiiKiiitr, (dumping, buy!
and I<ivpriK>ol olaPHiflflfttinn Unjit. rlnmiinrf
understand the cotton business?We gnaintce to
sight in HO days.
Now in the time to enter and make good cont
for tcrmn and endoromeutA of former students.
I -.
her vou?
person (or \ on I
irnish \cii oil i
' ?
I by
I Comp'y !
iMvvr.
state! 1
h of Pickens; three room
; cleared balance in origBaptist
churches; i mile
going up rapidl). See
not going to be on the
:re.
irch; 6 acres cleared, the
.L I i
worm mucn DUt the
; about 50 acres cleared;
of the Griffin land and
on. Only $35 per acre.
ood y-room house, barn,
in timberlaud. A nice
the price is orily $40.00
intral, in a fine section;
2 miles from church and ,
n house, good log barn
bargain it is. Let me
; 5? acres cleared; one
the Robinson lands andv
jive you terms on this.
>TER, 1
VTE MAN." fl
Pickens, S. C.
I
NDITION OF 4
Y BANK. I
?7 SI
i>f business Mar*24, 1910. ft
1.1 A 1(11.IT1 US. ,J?
ork 1'alil In ...... ""
'unU
il I'rollls. Current r
nul T?xet> I'nlil
inks Mini It. nkur?
il DepohltK f v
WIchIch of DopoHlt 2.000 (jy '' 't>tfW||k.
1'heckn *2pJnSB
it)lo. lnclixliiiR (.'ertltlcote* *>
Money Horn*"" 16,t>i
W4.1&4 44 )
*;v
uvl lUnk. who, beliiK duly sworn, saw
of ttnlil llnuk, hh shown by hook* of
II C KHIKLKY,
rl. IUIO.
W. It OM'.XN Notiiry I'uullc S. C.
our work
3-to-date?
len come to
nd's Establishment. , ;
V)
^ics and Wagons.
tledical treatment of all
Jil'ierent shoeing so fre
ml irregularities of gait,
iceable; therefore it will
k1 by a skilllul mechanic.
I Sctjiol, M
Charlotte, N. C.
.ruing tl e cotton huninttM in our
npr nn<l Helling cotton, American
?li rim cotton belt for men who jwH
learn anyone with ordinHry eyeractH
the coming eeaHon. Writ* J