University of South Carolina Libraries
Rexx Pickens The Rem J. N. Hall ILocal and Miss Minor Boggs, of Liberty. spent Mon1day in Pickens. I)r. J. N. H1allum spent a few hours in Greepville last week. Miss Bessic Jones, of' Easley, is the guest of Mrs. T. R. Allen. Miss Florence Bowen visited friends and relatives in Liberty last week. Miss Janet. Bolt, of Easley, was the guest of Miss Mattie Finler last week. Miss Frances Bruce spent a few hours in G reenville Satur day. id Seaborn has retiurneld to his home after spending several (ays in Pickens. Miss Emi ily i obinson, of Eas 1ey, is th(e giist of \liss Frances B~ruce this wee~l(k, Bond Anderson, of Andersnon, was a business yisitor in the city last week. h'obert Smith, of Clemson1 ('ollege, spent Monday in Pick ens. J . V. Morgan, of Central, was among t he visitors to the cit y Ml onday. Miss Lois l fester, a stident at XWinthrop, is at 1101110 ho o the S1111111'' of Ander Json, sp~enlt a f'ew hours Sunddiy withl Mrl I. and( Mrls. J . TI. Miss Flor'ide Carey has return ed to Pickens afster a pleasant visit, to Mr's. II C.* Fulgon in Wilson, N. C. NMrs. Miyers, w ho for' some time has beenl the .anesl, of Mrts. Ma ry A le xa tlr, hias rehturn ed to) her' home ini Groonviiille. Miss GJertirnd e H Iarmris, who has been a studlent at Land~er College the past sessui, has re turned to her' home in Pickens. Miss Oilive NOw ton, a teacher for sever'al Sessions paist ini the graded school1 at Mullins, 8. C., is at her home for the holidays. Miss Patti Major, who has comlelted1 her' course in Win throp Ciol lege, has retutrned1 t~o Pickenms again to the (delight of' her many friends. N. R. Kenniemor'e, of Central r'out~e 2, was 0one of our1 visitors Tuesday. Mr. K ~enore hias been taking Th~we Sntinel 35 years and camne in to r'enew,. Willie lla'ris, w~ho holds1 ai re sponsile position wvilh I )unn & Br'adstr'eet, Atlanta, visited his parents, Mr'. and Mr- . TP. 1). H-arr'is, in P.ickens a few days this week. We ('all youri special attention to the new adlver'tisements of the Batter'y at Easley, and Greg T. Maulin at Pickens, which appear in this issue. It will pay our readers to read our ad ver.. tisements every week. Use Cutae Creme for Sunbu ing. Pr Dike's Face Powder. Fl Price Keowee I Plckenm -Phon pods Drug Co. all Store. sn, Prop, Personal )r. Lake Jameson of Easley, was in Pickens Tuesday. Sydney Bruce, of Davidson College, is at home for the holi days. P. P. Boggs, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting friends and rela tives in this county. W. C. Gaines, a good citizen of Norris, was a visitor at the county seat this week. Miss IIutchiins, of Greer, is the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Hutchins. The many friends of Mrs. Ennia Major will regret to learn that she has been very ill. J. L. Reeves and L. L. Hen dricks, prominent citizens of Liberty, were visitors at the connty seat this week. Mrs. J. F. Bannister, of Lib erty, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. RI. A. 3owen, last week. Mir. and Mris. Le1Zoi Boge-s, of Easley, were the w('(ek-end viests of Air. and Mr'-. L. C. I'hornley. Aliss Chi istine Sutherland has returned to Pickens after a pleasant visit to homefolks near D~aensville. The I illies Aid Society of the P'ickenls Baptist chnrc~h mot, with Mi<;. Gillespie on Monday Mar'ed't by. J. B. Newbhery at his oflic, Jnne 2, 191.3, 'Miss Mir'tie Hlix and Leonardi'( Smithll of Easley. llev. ( G. F. K irby, J . F. 1 arris and~ lI. 1. Brnti al- ttend ed the MIethodist I) istrict (onfmenlce at Ilaanrens last. w~eek. MarrIiedl by J . .B. Newbhery at his residenc'e May 31,. 1918, Miss Carr'iie Wh itiriie andl TUrnman Ch ildress5, all (f Pickens5. One of the most deli1ght.f'nl meetings of the Enti'e Nons clb was t~he one hel at the home of Mr's. ,J. TI.. P~ar'tridge last WVednesday afti'rnoon. M iss Ma tlie intley ser'vedl a delight I fnl1 salad (conrs'e I i'nring the a fter'noon . A larige numibet' of the miember'is enijoyed Mi's. Par' tridge's hospitalit y. ~J. 1D. Ml Keiti, a p~rminent, cit izen of' the Marietta section. vwas amnong on11 rvisitors Tuesday. Mr. Keith is one of onri'oldest mid1 best sn bscr'iber's, having I een taking The Sentinel since its first issne more than forty years ago, and1( Tn'esdlay he had us mar'k hiis subscription u 1 more thafn a Veal' in advance. The Mount Pleasant 'corres ponden t of the Laurensvillec Herald says: "Thej~ school at this place closed a successful year last Friday, The pupils wecre given a holiday and in the afternoon all enljoyedl an abundant supply of lemonade and delicious ice cream. Miss Hattie Earle, of Pickens, was the principal of the school this year and all the pnpils are very much devoted to her. She has been elected for anotheor term. rn. Soothing and Refresh ice 25c. ash, White and Brunette. 25c. Pharmacy arcel Post. Miss Sadie Craig, of Black stone Institute, Virginia, is at home for the holidays, Miss Oraig completed her course at the Institute this spring. Hon. Matthew Heridricks, one of this county's most prominent citizens, who liyes on Pickens route 4, paid us a pleasant call while in town Tuesday. Rev. C. Wardlaw, once a stu dent in the Pickens high school, but who has been in California for some time, has accepted a call to the 'Baptist church in Jackson, Wyoming. We wish for him success in his far away home. Will Boggs spent several days in Pickens this week while on his way to spend a week with his mother at Nimmons. He has been located at Savannah, Ga., for several years and is in the employ of the A, C. L. rail road. His many friends in this county are glad to see him. W. C. Keith, of the Griffin community. was yery painfully hurt a few days ago. While cutting crossties a tree fell on him, crushing him to earth. He was carried home in an uncon scions condition, and Dr. Robin son, of Pickens, wfis called in to treat him. Wo are glad to state that Mr. Keith has about recovered from the injm ies. Mr. Jake Hudson, aon of J. M. Hudson of this county, was hurt at the saw mill of U. B. Grant at Branchville last Thu rs (lay and died from the injuries noegt day. His body was brought to his old home in this county and burled at Mt. Bethel Satur (lay. He was about 3t) years of age. The family and relatives have the sympathy of their friends in this tnime of sorrow. J. F. Harris gave a lawn par ty Thursday evening in honor of the teachers of the school. An unusually large crowd of young people were present and enjoyed it, to the limit. In the receiving line were Mr. Harris and Misses Nellie Freeman and Grado Prince. The Pickens Band added much to the pleas ure of the evening with its de lightful selections. Two pu ncli bowls. one on the piazza pre sided over by Miss l''inor Knight and the other on the lawn by Misses Nellie Freeman and .1Lo rena Ta.ylor. serIvedl to qu1eneli the t~hirst of those lpesent. An entertainmiieit by the members Of the Timr1Iodl Liherary society was given last Friday evening biefore an 1 a ppreciat ive audilence'. Tlhe pro~ceeds wvill be usedl to make a p~aymlent on an encyclopaedia recenitly p)urchas ed b~y the school. Thei followv ing was the program: The Bachelor's Conigress, by memi bers of t he society. Music, by Miss Frances Bruce. A Cheer ful1 Companion. Miss 81us ie s ter' andl Minnie Herd. Miran dy's New Year Resolutions, Miss Sara Attaway. P~antomnine (Nearer My 00(d t~o Tlhee,) Miss Stella Porter. "Hey Rube,'' by J. W. Ballentine. A marriage that was a pleas ant surprise to many friends of the brlidoe and groom here and at WeTosthmnster. was that of Mr. A. R. N. Foltxer, manager of the passenger dlepot at this place, anud Mr's. Va~da Marett, formerly of Seneca, but until her miarri aixe to M r. h'olger, a residlent of Westminuster. Thej1 ceremony was said at Weslmf iiiinster Sun (lay even ingI andl was wi tnessed by serial friends of the con t racting part ies. Th at the mar riage was to take place had been kept secret and the announce ment here Monday morning was a surprise. Mr.' and Mrs. Fol ger' are at home to their friends at their residence on Fair Play street. -Seneca Far'm and Fac tory. Notice. All persons hunting or camp ing on lands of Carolina Timber Co. are requested to get a peru mit and wvhen their time is up they will please have It sign1ed on back by some citixoni in the section wvhere they go stating If everything is left in goodl shape and thv t no timb1ler has been cut and that no fi'e wvas let out. They will be allowved to kill six squirrels per day, but no turkeys, deer or pheasants. Permits must 1be returned. Carolina Tim ber' Co., W. H. Chastain, Agt., Pickens S. C. NOTICE is hereby givent that I will make apphecation to J. 11. Newbery Egg., Judeof Progate for Plckens county' In thle Statie of South Carolina, on the 26 day of June. 1918, ait l0 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be0 heard for Jeavo tmaefnlsettlement of the estat., of F. E. Cox, decensed, and obtain discharge as administratrix of said es tate. - Mrs. Lena Cox, Deafness Cannot Be ' tu by local ap lications. as they cai ot' ach the diseased portion of t There is only one way to cure qeafnjo and that Is by constitutional r mtde6, Deafness Is caused b an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the flusta chian Tube. When this tubo is Inflamed you have a runbling sound or imperfect hering, and when I is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ton are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will gio 0n oundred Dollars for any caso of f 'ness (cause'I by catarrh) that cannot be cured by all's Catarrhx Curd. Bond for circulars, froo. F. J. CflENlY, & CO.,Tolodo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, ne. Take Hal's Fatnily PIiis for constipation. Here From Texas. N. R. Hendricks and wife of Sherman, Texas, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Don, nekoo of Trenton, Texas, are visiting their father, J. F. Hendricks, near Liberty. Mr. Hendricks is in the real estate business in Texas and is pros pering. This is his first visit to the old home in about six years. It will be remembered that J. 14. Hendricks had his leg broken by a tree falling on him two or three -uonths ago, and we are sorry to learn that he is not doing so well at present, erysipelas having set in and causing muchi suffering. We trust he will recoyer SOON, Pickens School Commencement. The conimelcemuent exercises of the Pickens High school were hell in the school auditorium Monday and Tllesday eyelings. the auiditorium1 being crowded with patrons and friends of the school on both nights. On ac count of lack of space we are unable to give an account which woull (1o the pupils and teachers justice. Monday night the graded school pupils gave an eljoyable en tei'tain ment, and Tuesday night the graduat ing exercises took place. Prof. ). W. Daniel of Clemson Col lege delivered the address, and a. fine address it was, 'The fighting man" was his subject. The members of the class o'f '13 are Misses Alberta Yongue, Esther Edens, Stella Porter and Messrs. Ossie 11cii dricks and Robert. Baker. Court. Court, conve'nedl in Pickens M 7 .ondlay with Judge Bowman piresidling, Solicitor Bonhamii and stenographer Smlith) in their ac customedplaces. c he case of the State vs. Champ Maullldin, charged with assauilt wit~h inltent to ravish, was first called and lasted thru Monday and( TueOsday, the .jury returned a verd'(ict of niot guilty late Tuesday, after being out out only a short timei. Courit adi ourned from 11l o'clock until :3;30 Tuesday On r eount of the old soldiers re Frank D)odson plead guilty of grand larcen.1 and was sentenc e(1 to 9 months on chaingang. J. L. Whitlock plead guilty of larceny and was sentencedl to 9 months ou1 puiblic wor'ks. WVill Johnson and Jim Wil lianms -plead gui'ty of house bre'ak ilng and larceny anid were sentenced to 15 mon ths on gang. Court adjourned Sinle die Wed inesday mlorning. T.1 F. McI-ugh has opened up a first-class pressing clubi in the Robinson building next door to the Keowee Bank. He solicits your patronage and guarantees satisfaction. The Clemson Agi Enrollment Over 800---Value and( a Third---Over 90 Degree Courses: ^{1 trical Enlgineering; Civil En Architectural Engineering. Short Courses: 2n try; Four-Weeks Wint~er Coui Weeks Winteri Cour'se for Fai C ost- Cotet'u session of ni *heat. !ht. nater, b4 plete uniformis .iJ.45. Tuitio TJotail cost por' s5ssion for the < $127.55; Four'-Weeks course al Scholarship and Enti Tihe College mnaintains 167 foui tile Scholarships, and~ 51 one0.y< Valueo of Scholarships $100.00 (Students wvho hav'e attende other College or Uniiver'sity, ai ships unless there are no otheu Scholarship) anil Ent'a: held .by the County Supo on1 Juily lI Ith, at 9 a. mn. Next Session Opens Write at once to W, Clemson College, S. C., for C; etf.If yon delay, you - . 'C , " sh . , Great Reduction on Men's & Ladies' OXEOROS WE have arranged to Table No. 2. give you some great give you ome reat Crossett for men that sold for $ 4.00 values in Oxfords for and $5.0 and Ladies. We are closing out the odds and ends of this stock, the $4.oo kind at $2.98, and will also let the $5 oo kind Table No. 1. go at the same price. The famous Queen Quality in all the - new leathers tan, gun metal, and patent that sold for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Table No. 3. $4.oo, now the $2.50 line at $1.98, Abbott line in medium price which is $3.00 line at $2.18, known as the best shoes for the money $3.50 line at $2.68, at $3-5o that can be had, We are $4.0o line at $2.98. closing them in this sale at $ 2.6 HEATH-BRUCE-MORROW COMPANY Pickens, S. C. Classified Column One-Cent-A-Word B AR9NS! Su)scribers of The Sentinel may I have just purchased and taken charge of the store of have 25 words inserted in this Mr. R. L. Names in Pickens and take this method to column, free of charge invite the people to call on me when they need Aythin For Sale in the grocery line. I have increased the stoc4pand .............- have a fine line of fresh staple and fancy groceries. For Sale-Pure Brown Leg- I wish to call special attention to m horn and Buff Rock Eggs $1.00 cavado Molasses for 50c g I ns fine. for a sett,ing of 15. J. C. Caudle, All kinds of crackers, cakes, etc. An extra large line Easley, S. C. ____Esly,~of canned goods. Good flour. Can suit your taste in For Sale-4 fresh young milk coffee. I again invite you to call and assure you that cows. W. P. Stew art, Pickens your patronage will be appreciated, roue1 Mr R. L. Hasgm n PicenGrey T. takauldin, Pickens invie-th peopl to callc onom meweCh y ned.yh n in. G ravtey. Wanted-3000 Mroass tifs i50 a gi next ten days. Apply at c s.Apotn,_extralargeline Pickens, S. C. Wilson Place Prince 3641. BlackaIs Medicated Salt Brick fon your horses saves time, labor and veterinary bills, ?5 per brick, Black Jack with white ooirts. International Stock Food wil make ood ho out of Foaled June 24, 1908, 151 hands scrubs, 25 and 50c per package.gg high; plenty of one, foot, head and ear; splendid style, finish Ow .us, Ideal Poultry Remed atonic and egg producer, adaction. Will m ake the also a sure pi ee-"nc~it.;ve and best cure for cholera, roup and season of 1913 at College Barns, other poultry diseases, 2 acage. Clemson College, . Terms:-$12 to insure mare i Conkey's Lice Powder for body lou vour or saves foal; $(i down at tite of seanvice chickens, 25vc per package. and balance dcue when mare Conkey's ead Lice Ointment for the large head lice o is parted with or leaves the little cIix. ioc per Ftube. Will sav one hundred chix county. o, This Jack was recently pur- All the above remedies are guaranteed to satisfy or chased by Clemson College at money refunded. k Danville, Kentucky. H is without doubt one of the best jacks in service in the South. and_ bl Craig Bros. Company sat he S ore t.. t. imetf Y ar d licy o icultural Coleg =!:"r'7'S J f'3'' =S't+'t:r.,. --..f: 'a s of Property Over a Million oban Teachers and Officers. p - -All - b --- icut ure, (seven courses.) istry; Mechanical and Elec gineering; Textile Industry; -ti jac In ouservc in therSouthure* ear Course in Textile Indus- . ' FiLLI-Jt a. jul , ' "O.C ~ p n -se in Cotton Grading; Four ae o lters. Co not months, including all fees, . That's wvhere dairy profits conic from. D~,i't be satis )ard, laundry, and two c e with low-average milk production fro your dairy i e;costs are increasing CO Ii, f abe t pay $4000 xtra '.shiould carni a profit for you, and it is wvorth~ wil mak~e o o year Agricultural course, her (10 itl I expenses, $10.00. ance Examinations- K Animal Regua eonly i creases milki n )ro~llc ti, bt s stai ns it for a n-yea months, ladTperiod. ih cost is slight, but the results are nyar Agricultural Scholaurships. 25c, 50c, $1 25-Lb. >s $3.e0 per session and Free Tuition. , $ Pail, $3.50 d Clemson College, or any Your Money Back IF It Fails." 'e not eligible for the Sch:>lar eligible applicants.) Pa o mP w e 1.coExmiatonswie d"' expels wvorms in all livestock, see Package. tim~teet of Education Coniditioni. Get rid of th9enl! epsok n"u-oo Peteber 10, 191. Get Pratts Profit-sharie Booklet M. RIGGS, President. aoScholarship Blanks,Co p n may be crowded out. Folger, Thornley & Co p n