University of South Carolina Libraries
The Piokens Sentinel PICKENS, S. U.: Jt7LY 17, 1.913 GARY HIOTr MAGAOLR Ent'Ved at P1oent Fo1stofice af# Second ClaS Mati Matter The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. Violation of Laws. It is a bad thing to yiolate any law, no matter if you think the law a bad law. Parents who allow their children to violate laws that the parents themlselves have laid down to he obeyed, no matter if the law itself is a bad law, or it may be a wrong law. nevertheless, if' it is dis obeyed with only a threat on the part of the parents that if the law be t'an sgressed again that the transgressor will be punisJed, again and again the throat is mladte, again and again the law is broken. It will not be very long before the child will violate any and all the parental laws with impunity. The school teacher who lays down certain laws to regulate the school must enforce the laws or the school will soon go to pieces. If the law is a had law the thing to do is f . ha 've if repealed. It wi'l not. Flo 1i le'. it be constantly viol:ato'el witIhou t punishment. Our town, county an state laws are constantly violatel and while we have c'onvictions occassionally and a few people are puinishedI for violations of' latw, yet the conv ' ictions ad( plniShlenl, are niot frequent, enough naid ' seve'r' eniouigh to lesseni the v'iolat iens of law. We are fully a ware of the fact that it is rat her hard to convict rol)le for crinIe, es pecially when people are not fuhlly in syNpat hy with the law that has been violated. We do not want to lay the blame for the lack of enforcement of the law at the (loor of anyone. Guess we are all to blame. Suppose we all try, officers and citizens, to do a little more and still a little more to enforce the law. The officers of the law cannot do it all. They must ha.ve the support of the citizens over the entire county. Recently at one of our coun try churches, in oneo of t he best, communities, a young man let a pistol fall out of' his pocket oni the church floor, Hie deliberate ly picked it up, put it back into his pocket and r'emained in the church house. lie certainly ought to have beeni reporfed andl punished for violalion of law. W'ou.ldl it not be0 a goodl plan to have defect ives' at all our' ('1Ichcs on Siundays d1uring the next few months andl search all men suspected of carr'ying pistols and enforce the law that is so frequently violated? Law is intended to protect the inno cent and the law abiding citizen. Only the lawless need fear' and we ought to make them fear. Troget her let us lab)or to en for'ce our laws. No, Blue Eyes, all Woodmien haven't got woodlen heads.. Seemhs t~o us it's about time for watermelons to begin to comec to town. The blickberry is the most consistent winner of them all. It is a crop that hartly (ever fails. An exchange says anm Atlanta man ate 75 sand(wichles at oneO sitting. Hie is probably lying now. It's no myth about those Col umb'a meals being square. After' you eat one it feels like a square brick. From all sections of Pickens county comes the report that the corn crop prospects are the best-mi the history of the county. All the corn made in Pickens county will not be used for' meal, either-somne of it will be fed to stock. Going over to, Greenville on the train the other dlay, a man from Easley asked the news butch how he could got some eggs on the train. Just then the conductor came thru y elling Latheml Lathem! and the-Eas ley man got mad. -If Columbus had been named merely Column, would Columbia State or a district? (We'll adt mit this is Pretty bumn, but we had to have sir lines-to fill up this column. "A man who would imperso ate some public officials should be marched to the stable instead of the penitentiary.--Columbia State. Evidently meaning that he should also be placed along side that animal that talks like a mule, but is not a mule. A man went into the Keowee Pharmacy recently to buy some candy and asked if -they had any "monkey kisses." Eugene Yongue told him no, but he would let the bootblack next door kiss him if he wanted to. Eugenius! Norris Local News. Norris, July 8.-Mrs. Clifton Rhodes and two sons came home from Jefferson, Ga., Saturday, where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Hattie Boroughs is just home from Clemson College, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Boggs, and other relatives. Miss Sallie Sheriff spent. the week-end with her p;r'ents on Boggs mountain. Mr. 'T.'hornasoni, the aged fath er of Rev. N. 1,. 'I'homason (nme over from Founinn inn and spient '(two week; w'1ith1 his son, re-trning homne last, -atutrday, Mr. and Mirs. A Ifred Bolding and two chil(Iren visited Mrs. 1 ldi Ing's pa tents, 1r1. and Mrs. Ilarvey Chapman near Six Alile. ( liu:t er Si Thm 11.' bod(ist, chutrch at this place will ha pu1she(d forward rapidlyIV. The lnher will be lIai(1 on the ground the latter par- o1 the month and work will begin t he first of August. Much interest is being taken toward the erect ion of the church. Mr. Jim Whitten and daugh 1er, Miss Ressie, of Martin, Ga., visited Mrs. Will Johnston on last Saturday and Sunday, go ing home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rhodes will begin the erection of their new cottage on Liberty avenue the first of August which will add lots to the beauty of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Grant and baby will moye down in their summer home on Liberty ave une the first of August. Mrs. E. 'Tate and Mrs. M. Clifton Rhodes spent one day last week shopping in Green ville. 91'. Tom1 Garrett, 011e of the Norris boysT, bu1t no0w of P:ana mua, is at home for au vacation. lie will ret urn to Panama a bout the 25th. Mvrs. A. N. Alexander is in the mountains withl her mother, where she has gonie for' ai mont h Mr's. E. Y. Brooks hns been out of town for somietimue visit ing her' mot her. Mrs. Erinestine Rantk in, of Liberty, w~ho wvas prim ary teacher, camne dlown on last.Sat A Number of Got Tract No. 1. i o iniles nort Price, $i ,ooo: Terms, 1, 2 and Tract No. 2. 10 miles nort town. Price, $uo.0. Tract No. 3. Contains 64 ac on Liberty road; high state of< Price $65 per acre. Tract No. 4. 34 acres, one r iey roadl. Easy terms. Barga Tract No. 5. Two miles east new house, barns, etc. Bargai Tract No. 6. Contains 70 aci at $30 per acre. Terms to suii Tract No. 7. 35 acres, one high state of cultivation. A bk Tract No. 8. Contains 60 ac college, at $45 per acre. Tract No. 9. 6o acres, two n halt in high state of cultivation, $45 per acre, 1-3 cash, terms o Tract No. 10. 30 acres, at Pumpkintown road, 5 miles fro: These are only a fewv of th sale. For further particuhars wv: Linwood Land & In Pickens, S. C. Our inquisi & Wounir. W$T ITSi Hendricks-Field. - A quiet, yet beautiful hQome wedding occurred at the hogie of the bride In Easley on Tues day afternoon, 8th inst., when F Prof. Ebb H. Field led to the altar Miss Jennie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucien Hendricks. The cere mony was performed by Rev. D. W. Hiott. The attendants were Mr. B, G. Field, brother of h the groom, and Miss Eula Bar- ti ton, cousin of the bride. After R the ceremony delicious refresh- L ments were served, then follow ed a delightful hour of music, a] conversation, etc. Prof. Field is a teacher by SE profession and he will have SE charge of the school at Mauldin's near Easley. He is a young sc man of fine moral and christian ,el character, the kind of man to la teach the children; and the it young lady whom he has won e for his bride is in every way h wvorthiy of his love, affections e.1 and companionship. May peace, r happiness and prosperity attend them in the journey of life. PI urdav and visited among her l pupils, who were all glad to see her. (1 Major and Mrs. F. W. R. y Nance of Abboville. who are an- li nual visitors at Norris, came a down Monday 'from Greenville to spend a week in the home of Mr. H. L. Huckabee. Master lerank Huckabee, who is spending the summer in Greenville with his mother and sister, came down last Friday and spent a few hours with his father and sisters. G Mr Tillman Littleton, a relief tl agent for the Southern Railway a has gone to Fiallis, near Green- t ville, to relieve the agent there h for several days. Miss Irene Clark, the music t teacher for Liberty, Easley, and Norris, 'and who is widely known for her talent and grace ful charms, came down last, Monday from Liberty and bade. her pupils good-bye. She left Tuesday for Augusta, Ga., to spend a week with her mother, 4 and f'romi there she goes to Tybee on Savannah river to spend her 3 vacation before going to La vonia, Ga., where she will teach music in the graded school. Mr. Eugene A bercrnnbie, - who is a medical student at \aiuerbilt University. Nash ville, Tenn., was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Arnold and children from Central came dfown Sunday andl spenit the day with Mr's. Arnold's mother, Mrs. Emma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Mr's. James and Miss Eula Baker from Six Mile spent last Friday with Mr'. and1 Mrs. R. M. Baker. Mirs. T1owns~end, of Anderson county, mother of Mirs, Frank Sheriff', is visiting in Norris a w hile. )d Farms For Sale h of Pickens, 14 1 1 -2 acres. 3 years. 1a of Pickens, n'ear Pumpkin es, one mile from court house, :ulti vation; three good houses. mile from court house, on Eas in at $100 per acre. of court house; 42 acres; good 'a at $2,500. es, 5 miles west of court house, purchaser. nile south of Six Mile college; .rgain at $50 per acre. res, twvo miles wvest of Six Mile iiles north of court house; one balance in timber and pasture. ai balance. $35 per acre. Situated on nm court house. e desirable farms we have for 'ite or call on us. vestment Company. Office at Keowee Bank siitve Pup EN 5'90E N FlN0 IUT) Ise of Calomel Practically Stopped Dr Bilious Attacks, Constipation and all Liver Troubles. Dan gerous Calomel gives Way to Dodson's Liver Tone. Every druggist in the state as noticed a great falling off in te sale of ca loneel. They all ve the same reason. Dodson's iver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is often dangerous id people know it. while Dod n's Liver lone is perfectly fe and gives better results." ys the Pickens Drug Co. Dodson's Liver Tone is per nally guaranteed by the Pick ks Drug Co., who sell it. A rgo bottle costs 50 cents, and if fails to give easy relief in rery case of sluggishness, you ve only to ask for your mon r back. It will be promptly turned. Dodson's Liver Tone is a easant tasting, purely vegOt >le remedy-harmless to both dildren and adults. A bottle the house anay save you a Vys work or keep your chit ren from missing school. Keep Dur liver working and your ver will not keep you from orking. (Adv.) ickens Man Enjoys Gettysburg Reunion I have just returned from e(ttysburg where the blue and he gray spent a most pleasant nd enjoyable week together. Ve, I mean the South Carolina eterans, fared sumptuously, ad an abundance of good hings to eat and inst as well ooked ald served is wev could xpect, at ouur ta ble or inl visiting uIr neigh bors at our own home. 'hey were ext remelV social and 4iA 4 HOT AIR... Is About the Cheapest Thing on the Market Today Almost every paper you pick up these days, you read where some merchant tells you he can sell you goods for less than other merchants can buy them, that he can save you money on every purchase you make. Have you ever .stopped to think why one merchant can sell you goods so much cheaper than another? The answer is very simple: He handles inferior goods. Watch any concern that can always sell a $i.5o -article for 98c, or a $1.oo for 67c, When you buy such merchandise, you are simply getting whit you pay for, nothing more. These catch-penny, fake sales, however, are about a thing of the past, for people are getting wise to them. 'There was a time when these "below cost sales" would catch a few suckers, but the people, especially our Pickens county people, are on to their job, and what they want is value for their money, notcheap, shoddy goods. We do not advertise to sell you goods below cost, or at cost, but we can sell you honest goods as low as any one, for we dikcount our bills, and buy in quantities which puts us on the ground floor with any one. A look thru our stock will convince you that we are prepared to back up every word we say, when it conies to prices, qnantity and quality of merchandise. Yours truly, Folger, Thornley & Co. Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty. - Sole agents for Walk-Over and Boyden Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Hawes Hats, Iron King Stoves, New IHome S ewivg Machines,Chase City and Babcock Buggies,Mitch ell Wagons and Mitchell Automobiles. made us feel good all the while. overpowered us, He also ac- one of the most destructive b We had comfortable quarters knowledged that we were fight- ties, which will ever be fr antl a number of ladies called -o ers indeed and truth and hard the memory of many "aiid so see us in our tenth and invited to handle. will the reunion at tettysburg. us to their palatial homes, which The ladies asked for a picture It was a grand 01( time never was enjoyed by those who of a New York man who wore to bo forgotten. accepted the invitation. a suit he wore before the war Liberty. A. F. McCord. I met and enjoved a visit from when he was a member of the Col, Wright, from Michigan, malitia and he grant ed their re- Fair Notice. whom I found a pleasant caller quest on condition that I stand I do hereby forbid any tres in my tent, He confessed that by his side and hold his hand passig on my land by incor we had them whipped at the while it was taken, promising poration or individual under the second days fight at Gettysburg, , to send me a copy of the same. penalties of law. but Gen. Hancock caime in just Thus passed the fiftieth an- J. F. Puckett, in time and rallied tihe meno anne niversary of the most ofotet and d u -m. YOUR SHOES ARE THE KEYNOTE OF YOUR APPEARANCE Choose them so they will fit and* feel right. That means comfort and a graceful carriage. - Women's Footwear Includ ing all the very latest Spring models in Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps. Ladie's low cuts in white canvas, white nu buck and. white linen. Ladie's low cuts in tan. Ladies low cuts in black. Men's Low Cuts In all leathers and all styles from the low flat heels of the Lnglish lasts to the fuller toes and higher heels. If it's new, stylish and worth wearing you will find it here, and, at a price t1hat you will appreciate. School Shoes for Growing Girls and Boys We make a speciilty of chiIren's Shoes, from baby's first soft soles to the hmi wI Wearing, trampiug Shoes built to stand the rough usage of the healthiest Boy Scout. When in Greenville give us the pleasure of helping you solve th o Shoe question. We are near the corner of Main and Washington, the busiest corner between Atlanta and Charlotte. All interuiban cars arrive and leave within four seconds 'silk of our door. Pride, Patton- & Tilman [The Shoe Peoplej GREENVILLE, S. C. mmmm ........s.... m.. mmm m....4