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---- - -HAS A LARGER CIR ULATI S Ly ALL-omE-PRT NEWSPAPER PUB-PAPERINPI LISHED IN PICKENS COUNTY THE BEST ADVERTISING THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE CUT COUNTY SEAT OF PICKENS COUNTY PUBLISHED WEEKLY Entered Aprn 23, 1903 at Picens. S. C. as econd class mail matter, under act ofCongreo E*abIcbed 1871-Volume 42 PICKENS, S. C.. DECEMBER 5, 1912 You( Our first purchase of Blue B could get t next shipment ho supply on han& Y should h One good old venerable grayha: me think of long ago". He wa Speller. Cedar Rock News. Mr. Will Williams, of Norris spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Whitmire, near Cross Roads. Messrs Elmer Hendrix and Oscar Turner attended the en tertainment at Dacusville last week. Mr. Martin Barr and family will move to Easley this week. We hate to have them leave our community. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Burdine were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law rencePace, near Crosswell, Sun day. Miss Ora P. Miller was visit- I ing relatives near Cross Roads, last week, and also attended the entertain.aent at Dacusville. Mr. L. F. Smith, of Easley, has rented the farm of Mr. .artin Barr, and will move to same at an early date. Messrs. Kelly and Baker of Pickens, were visitors to this community recently. Miss Hattie Wood was the guest of her cousin, Miss Janie Wood, Saturday night and Sun day. Mrs. Geo. Robinson. of Dac lle. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Williams, at present. r.*an ~avid McCombs visited the latter's mother Mrs. Lucy Hudson, 'of Greenville, recently. Mr. William Bramlett, an old yeteran, passed quietly away at his home on the morning of the 28, and was laid to rest the day following at Tabor church, Watler Freeman, of Ander son, was a visitor to Cedar Rock, recently. Miss Lillie Whitmire and brother Russell, were visiting at Mr. Joel H. Miller's, last week. List your land with the Lin wood Land and Investment Company. ~TEdwinMuMM E EA Mt Is the place to I We have a full line of I * )~' ill find our prices on these Sother-large city. We\T have ladies' all wool s5 low as $7.98. They are easil S Ladies' long ponny skin cc S$5.98. S Ladies' long broadcloth coi S( 4.48; with velvet collar. Children's ponny skin coa1 to $3.98. Shoes. Shot S We have the largest stock M haps, in Pickens county. A $ M shoes, too; bought within ti M months. We can sell you Sshoes cheaper than you can I Swhere else. S We have children's shoes $ S2.00 )L Men's and women's shoes 4 ~ to S4,00 - It wil! pay you to comt Sbelieve we can make it to ) every item you buy. Give back. Ed'w N- The Store That's -xET ONE ? ack Spellers gave out before i ,re, But we now have a nE ive one in your home. red subscriber said: "It mak s speaking of the Blue Ba This Happened on Route 3 To Dear Mr. Editor: Will y please allow me space in yo good paper for a few dots, this is my first attempt. Health is very good in ti section. The farmers of this comm nity have begun to turn th< stalk land. A. C. Edens and son, Alle went to the mountains huntin They had fine sport, killing se ral squirrels and one wild ca A. A. Pace has bought a sa nill and has moved it up on t] Aoselev place where he is pr piring to. begin business. V wish for him great success. The singing convention aaesar's Head was fine. Se ,ral from around here attende Mr. W. B, Edens is getti very feeble in his old days. E s 84 years old. Sam Porter and son, Cleo, Pickens, have spent the la 'ew days in this section. Mack Chapel has n-i"ed in 2is new house and isa.abw livir t home and boardiit:-At tl ;ame place. Henry Edens, of Ooleno ook dinner with his uncle < r'welve Mile last Sunday. Eugene Gillespie and Ed Wi hester, who have been at woi n North Carolina have return( iome. Dill Dodgins, who has be< n Greenville for some time, h eturned home. - A' C. Edens lost a good co ;ometime ago between John ] dens' and Pickens. Find Vill ple--se return to him and g eward. L, L. Winchester and A. ] ~dens made a flying trip iberty last week. They visi d several homes while ther mnd with their best girls boar ad the train and went up Easley and had some pictur made. Next morning Messi Winchester and Edens left.,f North ICarolina where th< were gladly welcomed. Th< eport a nice time. Plow Boy. L Bolt SLEY, S, >y your Dry ( Hats and Shoes adies' Coat Suits, Misses' at lines as cheap as you would ~rge suits as Bring us : y worth $12. up in a goo( ats for only guarantee t ts as low as money bacd Me,'s goc s from $1.48 only 98c. Men's fint anduptoS$5 S- Boy's par of shoes, per- Boy's full 1 brand new Boy's blu ie past nine 1 big box our winter 8 cakes g< >uy them any 7 boxes for 25c. from 48c to I10 full po' for 25c. from 9Sc up - Ladies' a' a bargain, i many miles to do your fall* ~our interest and we are surt us a trial and we wvill please e Batti in L. Bolt & Co., P AlwaysBusy. Honor Roll Pickens School. Honor roll for the second ve month ending November 8. 1w SEVENTH GRADE. Emma Herd, Elva Stewart, :es Winnie Lee Thomas. ,k Miss Kate Robinson, teacher. SIXTH GRADE. Mae Garren, Ella Lewis, Flor 0: ence Stewart, Joe Frank Free man. Miss Kate Robinson, teacher. r THIRD GRADE. as Eula Stewart. Miss Miller, teacher. SECOND GRADE. as Delois Cauley, Don Roark, Theodore Stevenson, Katherine U- Hagood, Louise Hutchings. iri Miss Miller, teacher. Perfect attendance, perfect n deportment and average 90 on recitations are the requirements V for the Honor Roll. J. W. Ballentine. w Quilt Records. ie e re Mr. W. A. McDonald, of Eas ley route 1, was in Pickens last week and dropped in The Senti nel office for a short visit. He had his paper changed to Clem son College route 1, where he is 1g preparing to move. While here [e he told us of two Interesting quilts which were made by his f wife. One of them contains st 2,268 different pieces and the other 1,953. The first quilt has in it 108 squares composed of the small pieces. Two weeks ago ie we made mention of a quilt con taining 1,397 pieces and we had no idea anyone could beat it. >n Marriage at Calhoun. -k The lovely home of Mr. and d Mrs. Oliver Ramsay Doyle, of - Calhoun, was the scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday, I November 21st, at high noon, when their only daughter, Leila, became the bride of Mr. Roy t IOveton Breazeale, of Westmin - ster. Rev. W. H. Mills, pastor er of the Presbyterian church, e officiating. - Card of Thanks. ,Mr. Editor: Please allow me Sspace in your paper to thank Sour kid friends and neighbors' ksfrh irnkdness during the s. three months sickness and death rof'our little darling, May. Also Dr. Ponder for kind and skillful attention. May God bless each and every one of them. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. IC. -oods, Clothing, D id Children's Coats, and you )M get in Greenville or any rour feet and let us fit them l[pair of winter shoes and we please you or you get your d every-day wool pants for dress pants $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 .ts 25c to $1.50.A peg pants 98c. serge pants for 48c. Searchlight matches for 3c. >od laundry soap for 25c. Grandas washing powder 2 md packages best soda made )M iation caps, all colors, for 25c; ) rding at this store, for wey you can save money on g you or give you your money ops. - RASEY, S.' C. EASLEY LOCAL NEWS LETT Birthday Party-Many Visil Coming and Going During Thanksgiving. Miss Sara Smith, of Conv< college, Spartanburg, sD Thanksgiving with her parer Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Miss Lucile Humphreys sp the week-end with her pare at Donalds. Misses Bee Able, Helen Thc as and Floride Davis spent 1 Friday in Greenville. Mrs, J. H. Cheatham atte: ed the reception Igiven by "N Marguerite Geer in Greenv last Saturday evening. Misses Lewis and Nellie Fr man, of Pickens, were visit in our city for a short time I Wedne.day. Miss Barbara Clapp, of Sa bury, N. C., visited her au Mrs. D. F. Bradley. last we Miss Christine Terrell, Westminster, spent the we end with her grand-parer Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Hiott. Misses Sue Wyatt and Sa Geer spent Wednesday in city. Misses Velma and Gla< Smith spent last Saturday Greenville. Prof. and Mrs, W. W. B son spent the holidays with former's parents at Travel Rest. Miss Fannie Lathem. Limestone .college, Gaffn spent several days at home I week. Miss Bess Burton sp Thankseiving holidays w her parents at Newberry. Miss Belle Norris yiiited Spartanburg last week. Rev. A. H. Best and Rev. D. Jones, former pastors Easley, spent last Mond night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A ton King. Dr. J. L. Bolt spent seve hours in Greenville last Sat day afternoon. Miss Nan Neil visited in L rens last week. Miss Margaret Sellers sp The east wind mu It bears a song of It brings a savory Caught from the t With deep toned < As when a gale th And when a man Bare browed, he f The pathway to it But the souti That drei Of poppies re Seem ech Of Lotus that A jewel I The west wind wi With word of wol It whispers wanto The west wind's ii It boasts of how ii Heap treasures hi~ And men whose b: Arise in strength To struggle ever c But the souti With spia With echoes To measz - A message ez Of lands The north wind be Deep drawn in dii It shouts a berseri That tells of gloos Of lonely plain ai Where allms cold And men whose c Lure to their soula And find the secre The sut *Its m elod It croons of Where restt Thanksgiving with her sistEr,'] , Miss Virgil Sellers, at the Green R vlle Female College. Mrs. D. W. Hiott spent the ors week-end in Honea Path. Mrs. Williams, of Greenville, visited her mother, Mrs. A. W. Folger, last week. Messrs. Charles Hamilton and rse Perry Barton spent last Thurs- i. )nt day in Greenville. b its, Miss Margie Johnson visited i relatives in the Brushy Creek s, section last week. Bnt reaiennteBuh re Miss Kate Robinson spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. d In- t] ast and Mrs., J. E. Robinson. a M'ss Aleen Wyatt entertained t eight of her little friends with a s spend-the-day party last Friday e iss in honor of her twelfth birth- V ille day. The occasion was most b enjoyable and will long be re- tj ee- membered by those who attend t, ors ed. Those attending were h ast Misses Margaret Wyatt, Janie sl Ellison, Ellen Sitton, Edna Fol- b its ger, Ruth Smith, Marie Hiott. h nt, E2sie Russell and Christine Ter- ' 3k. rell of Westminster. a of Miss Mary T. Wyatt, a teach Bk- er in the Westminster High t] its, school spent the holidays at E home. z lie The many friends of Mrs. A. F >Ur W. Folger will be sorry to learn B T of her illness at her home on Church street, lys in Rev. D. W, Hiott and Dr. J. y L. Bolt are attending the Bap- C tlst State Conveution at Abbe- B ville. - ehe Mr. E. D. Whitmire, of Salis- G bury, N. C., is visiting the fam- L ily of Mr. J. R. Flazener. of Miss Fay Sellers spent one day E 'I' last week in Greenville. ast Fulton Robinson, of Spartan snt burg, spent Thanksgiving with G ith his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson. .n Mr. V. M. Fleming of Ired- y in ricksburg Va. will deliver a lecture on the fiftieth Anni D. versary of the Battle of Fred- E in ricksburg, Va. December 13th. lay All the U. D. C's. are espicially ] fil- invited, also all Confederate c veterans. He will give facts rin the lives of Jackson, Lee and ur- others. Mr. Fleming was in the battle and had a brother killed there. The hour will be lu- fixed later, but do not forget r 'the day. Let everybody hear c nt his lectare, it will be free. - - - . l rmurs of the sea;) revelry; perfume ingling, salty spume. hants it brusquely come rough rigging hums. teels it in his face, rn would rise and trace a starting place. wind sings of roses rm through day and night, d whose poses res of deight, uncloses o the sight. irls across the plains eder ful domains ; i songs of gold ay is bright and bold. ~ 1 s circling arms son endless farms, tows it comes upon ~re it is gone, n and on. wind comes with sighing, es and with song, teshe! full long. er cryin were pleasures throng. ~ars a chilling breath n defiles of death ; e sog of wrath on ill znd white and stilL ~eeks its kisses bear the call to fare ~ts hidden.there. 4ONEY FOR RURAL SCHOO lickens County Schools Receiv( More Than $2,500 From. the State. R. T. Hallum, county super itendent of education, has een notified by the state super itendent of education that the am of $2,666.80 has been sent ie county treasurer for the amed rural schools. These istricts have a special tax, and .e state helps them to the mount of their special tax up $100.00. Except rural graded :hools, they receive $200.00 %ch. The high school money ,ill follow later. The State is eginning to do its part towards ie country schools. The coun r superIntendent has worked ard for the upbuilding of the :hools. Several good school uildings have been erected Ltely. and there should be more. he country child is due as good house as the town child. The amounts below will help is schools very much. istrict Numbef--..Amt. ion 3 $81& lat Rock 4 83.86 uhamah 5 38 35 abor 7 100.00 ohnston 10 100.00 [auldin 14 100.00 [aynard 18 62.91 edar Rock 19 94,76 ethlehem 20 63,99 oanoke 21 100.00 ates 22 94.34 eng Branch 23 35.09 arvin 24 76.73 "ings 25 60,44 raters 28 84.73 7olf Creek 29 100.00 lassy Mount'n 32 61 96 .mbler 37 71.98 [agood 38 48.20 [artin 40 45.12 [ile Creek 41 57.35 .eowee 42 36.04 [ampton 46 20.42 [olly Springs 47 51.52 rove 49 79.91 astatoe 51 43.82 ane Creek 62 19.52 ew Town 55 94.00 [ontvale 56 53.57 Rural Graded Schools. chool Number Amt. rineland 16 200.00 ~acusville 17 300.00 ~olenoy 36 200.00 $2,666.80 This money was paid Noyem er 26, 1912. Born on December third tc [r. and Mrs. P. M. Gantt, a ne girl. PIANOS For LDN SAl Du iring t'he holidays w< ;ans in charge of Mr. T. H. avig to comie all the way Mr. Trammell can supi: 5 different makes of Piano nid Victrolas. Make yoi- selection et Job The ~nHo1 Anotner Good Lady Gone Our Six Mile letter, which was received too late for publi cation this week, contains the A following item: Mrs. John Garrett of Catee--. chee died Sunday evening, De cember 1, about two o'clock. She had been sick about two weeks. Another good woman cc gone. She leaves a large fam- cc ily and many friends. We truly St hope that in the great beyond la this may be an unbroken faini- es ly, where no sorrow, pain nor th death can ever come, but all ar will be peace and joy. May we gc all prepare to answer when we are called. bt to A most enjoyable social at event among the younger set in Pickens was the party given by po Miss Ruth Parsons Thanks- L( giving evening in honor of - her sixteenth birthday. Different F( games, good music and delic- m ious refreshments were enjoyed pl by the gay and welcome guests. ol Miss Ruth received many bea.uti ful presents from admiring Bi friends who wish for her many by more happy birthdays. Those bY present were: Misses Bramlett d f eenville, Daisy McDonald, di. Maka a _Ina Boggs, Sadie and W( Olive Nealey. Emmie and Mae! Griffin, Mary Morris, Frances W( Bruce, Myrtle Templeton, andl Mae and Daisy Willis oTsiber-iEs ty; Messrs. Everette Bra M of Greenville, Colie Seaborn o Six - Mile, Eugene Yongue, Cc Arthur Allen, James Edens, I Mack Christopher, Harry La- fo: Bobn. :B( nu The many friends of A. Bran- cl don Toylor are glad to see him be back in Pickens, where he will spend some time With his par- gi, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor. Pi Brandon has been connected tir for the past several months , with the engineering corps of a large Geo-rgia electrical concern. i Notice to Debtors and Creditors'C ALL Persons holding c!aims against the estate* of the late J. Frank Jen-iL nings and I N. Olivi. Jenings' must present same duly pra.ven on or be?fore the 1 day of Jaunary 1913, or beo debarred paymien:; and all persons in debted to said estate, miust make pay-j IIeton or before thle above date, ;o the to undersignied J. (3, Jennings, jBi Dec. 5. 1912 3L Administrator cli Crop for Rent. st Good two-horse crop for rent m to right man Located one and a half miles of Pickens on Eas ley road. W. P. Stewart, Pickens, S. C., R. F. D. 1. 3tj AND 0 'Christn ~EIN P1 will place on sale in Pickens a Trammell, and you can select a to Greenville. iy you any instrument from om ~, Player Pianos, Organs, and ~rly and get your choice. a H. Wii Home of Pianos of Qua] ise Building IOYS' CORN MET SA n Exceffent Exhibit wa -Prizes Awarded Interest Manifested The Picke- Co rn club sbd;w was held at 'unty seit, in the office of iperintendent of Education At Saturday. and much intet b was manifested. Some a e boys had excellent repo d the exhibit was unusu od. Ralph Gilstrap raised shels of corn on one acre is awarded first prize-a: the national corn er Columbia next January. 3econd prize -trip to corn sition at Columbia-W sley. Middle buster, donated " iger, Thornley & C&. inufactured by Lync 3w Co., won by To Dell. Turningiplow,given by uce-Morrow Co., and Chattanooga Plow Co., Osborne Williams. facksnapper guano and ,tributor, given by P. M. C )n byWalter Lesley. Laprobe given by Craig Bros., in by Lawrelace Le Fears subscription giW sley Progress won' b Alister. Prof. Tarbox, of Cle 1le7W., was the judge. JoudIf..Supt. Hallui and -mer dem brator T. A. wen hope to a large mber of boys ente Lo. There are now 27 mem rs. rhe premiums and by whom ren will be announced in The ' -kens Sentinel from time o ae. Busy B. Married at my residence near Lteechee, on Sunday, Novem r 24th, Mr. Ed Powell to Misg ila Nations. 3. Alonzo Browl P.; at the throttle, Married at my residence near Lteechee, on December 2nd, out 9 p. mn., Mr. Grover Moore Miss Nettie Nix. J. Alonzo own, N. P., at the throttle. Let all of a matrimonial i4 nation remember the latch ing hangs on the outside a y.residence during Christmas. - .J. Alonzo Brown. ) Let us do your printing. RGANS ias CRENS stock of Pianos and Or nice instrument without large line, consisting of Victor Talking Machinesw LilS GreenvU~s