The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, November 06, 1913, Image 1
Your~ Homenu Paper ..
GvsPickens County New
yesTH1E PICK(ENS SENIE -
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Entered Apr 23, 1903 at Pickeup, 8. 0. u' second class inail iatter, under act ofCongres. of l arch 8, 197" SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $. YEAR.
Esablished 1871--Volume 43 PICKENS, S. C., NOVEMBER 6, 1913 NUBER 2
itk,,ocal and
Earl Keith" spent last Tuesday
iri Pickens.
Miss Irene Hendricks visited
friends in Picxons last Tuesday.
.r. and Mrs. J. M. Morris
* have moved to their new home
on Hampton avenue.
Mrs. E. G. McDaniel of'Ruth
erfordton. N. C., is on a visit to
friends and relatives in Picke-ns.
Mrs. W. F. Hendricks has
been on a visit to her father.
Mr. Holden, of Salem, who is
very sick.
Mrs. M. M. Murphy, of Wal
halla, route 1, was' in Pickens
last week. She. has many
friends in this county who are
always glad to see her.
Mariehd by J. B. Newberry at
his office Oct ,8, 1913, Miss Mol
lie Collins of (qentral and C. W.
Pace of Sumter, S. C.
The regular choir practice is
held at the Baptist chur6h every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Married by J. B. Newberry at
his residence Nov. 2, 1913, Miss
Ada Nimmuons and Mr. Samuel
D. Chapman.. of Pickens route 4.
Up until October 18, 1913,
there had been 5,974 bales of
cotton ginned in Pickens coun
ty, against 2,601 at the same
time last year-a gain of 3,373
bales.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held a ba
!naar last Friday afternoon in
the hall over the Keowee Phar
macy, A neat sum was realized
from the sale of fancy work and
refreshments
I
IN$25C
INCASH PRIZI
I have decided to make t
bushel of oats grown in the
trict of this State, One H-und
enty-Five, so that the prizes
For the best bushel of oats.....
- For the next best...........
For the third best ..........
FI~or the fourth best..........
. For the fifth best......... ...
For the sixth best..........
There have beeni no char
contest. I am making the fi
lars instend of seventy-five.
FURMAN
Wholesale Seedman,
GuaraMnee
That is the kind we handle.
of our place is guaranteed to gi'
We have received a new lii
pins, badges, buttons, fobs, bro.
Woodmen and Masonic buttons
could he desired.
YOU take no chances. We
twelve-years and you know whe
* not.'
Pickens
The Rexa
J. DY. Unanlun,
SPersonal
Married by J. B. Newberry a
his office Sept. 10, 1913, MIs
Addio Bearden of Pickens, an
lteubon S. Frasior of Central.
Married by J. B. Newberry a
his office Oct. 18, 1913, Miss EE
sie I, Bagwell and William C
Gilliland of Pickens route No. 4
J. D. Hiughey is moving hi
family this week from Green
ville to Pickens. Mr. Hughe
is in the cross-tie business her
Mr. Marshall Parsons, wh<
for five years has made hii hom
in Birmingham. Ala., has ac
cepted h position with his fath
er, B. F. Parsons, and will b
glad to have his many friend:
in this county call on him.
The students of the Six Mih
Baptist Academy will give -
play next Friday evening, Nov
7th, at. 7:00 o'clock, entitle(
"Old School Days," an illustra
tion of a village school just aftm
the War. Admission 10 and l
Col ts.f
Rev. G. F. Kirby will preacl:
a sermon on Woodcraft at th
Methodist church in Pickem
Dec. 9th at 11 o'clock. Al
Woodmen, wives and families,
and the general public, are cor
lially invited to attend. All
Woodmen will meet in the Hall
At 10 o'clock and march to the
'hurch.
P. M. Cate, who has been in
business here for the past year,
s closing out. le has placed
bis entire stock of goods in the
iands of the American Special
iales and Salvage Co., of Wash
ngton, who have put on a spec
al closing out sale.' Mr. White
louse, of Washington, his
:harge of the sale. Read their
ig ad. in this issue.
For Rent-One or two horse
Farm. B. P. Kelley, Central.
PICKENS BANK
PICKENS, S. C
MAPIT AL
IND SURPLUS $.551000
NTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
F. McD Bruce President.
M. Mauldin. Cashier.
).oo
ES 'FOR OATS.
he cash prizo for the best
Third Congressional Dis
red D)ollar's, instead of Soy
will 1)e as follows:
.......................$100.00
.........................50.00
.........................40.00
.........................30.00
..... ....................20.00
.........................10.00
ges in the conditions of the
est pr1ize One hundr'ed (dol
[SMITH
.ANDERSON, S. C.
rJewelry
Every piece that goes out
re satistaction..
ie of chains, lockets, bracelets,
>ches, etc. See our line of
.We think they are all that
have been in business nearly
ther our guarantee is good or
Drug Co.
Il Store.
Proprie foe
Grace Methodist
-The above cut gives one a
3 verly good idea of Cho outsidel
appearance of G)'race Methodlist
church of Pickens, but of course
i t givyes Very l ittle, i f an11y, idea
of the beauitiful and Well ap-!
pointed interior.I
The structure is of red brick
with gray trimmings. Therel
are three entrances to the main'
auditoriuim. and ono to the Sulln-,
dayV School room.11 Th Ile house i!
heated by a, hot alh furnace. inl-!
stalled under, the building.. To
the extreme left, as onef faces;
the cut, is the indies' parlor, a
room 14x14 feet with chimineyr
and grate. This room is used
by the ladies of the church forI
any purpos hey, may see fit.
The pastver'sy ikw, i s n is '
furnished with chiminey andi
grate, and is located directly in1
rear of the pulpit platform, the -
two being connected by a door.
The main auditorium is 45x5 1
feet and is seated wit splendid
quiartered oak circular vews fit
tothe bow.led floor. The Sun
day school room is 40x4 fet
and ismad up of ninerooms- i
one main, assembly roon and
Pickens Poultry Ahead
Pickens birds toiok iraciically
all prizes at the Plikens County
Fair at Easley recently.
Dr. ge. A. beawrigi deserves
congratulations for winning all
first prizes that w sere won on
Barred Plymouth Rocks. This
is a record of which any man
should be proud, and all who
saw his exhibits will admit t-hat
hie is justly due prais. whenl YOU
consider thep competition, There
more Ba:red Plymout RocIs'
on exhihaion than any other -
breed of birdsrl w
Mr. E4. H1. Craig demonstrated
his skill as a breeder of Rhode
Island Reds. He has been in
thce ns many yea d
Ptakes beatspt.idoinraiabird
l pries at th'icke Cunty wl
ai vry ase poru ntlutopr
mDre the A.reat inhdusy.Mr.
oratuldesirvs croit fornin- al
ninga' ist priztht on Rhodn Is-n
adreds. mutiRcs.''i
isoa frstcrz of Whit anyan
soukl and prod, ondRhodeI'o
Mr. hi F.h iA.t Hughes wni tnda:
D.nsiHug he 2ndon Barre Py- iie
oe adPlmouth Rocks
raisethe finestha anly the i
brund any werdn. idctin
and thath poliry hsho be e i
the busineon Dmb e 4,s and'
takil es gretbesto in thesin hisr1
for this cOwun. Xt lii
Befl orn h frtiier 1I s olsa aies-g
lvlvs Xcefecti rop wnsille~n
raie tetrie pter podPots sho
mot tiereae nlt Mrs asgra
Crigdsreateitn fo pr win-,o
flig llphostric Acdon Rhoe ris-er
landor eRereds.Th c
W. of Roe crops01 (alretrnd) 1h
won frst rize 11 c'h ts Wyes
dotte, viz 1st en, 1trcoc ands
Mi'. F A. 1-ughes won wm1
Oil Wite Lghoiiis a~l etE.
D. 1lughs 2n on ari'ol Py83
mouthRocks
Church, Pickens
;
eight individual class tooms.
Theso nine with the pastor's
study, the ladies' pirlor and the
main auditorium make -twelve
rooms in the building. The
Sunday school room and audi
toriim aro connected by rolling
partlitions, which, when i p,
conVert the Vhole building into
one auditorium. The two large
windows are memorials: one ic
the late Jas. E. Hagood and
wife, erected by Mrs. T. J.
Mauldin: the other erected by
17r. E. B. Webb to his father,
mother anl sister.
This building was begun in
the late summer of 1911 -and
was opened and dedicated Octo
ber 13, 1912. Lacking four, the
membership of this church has
increased fifty per cent during
,he three years of the present
mstorate. When the church
!milding was begun there were
me hudred and twenty mom
)ers; nlow there are one hun
Ired and seventy-four.
The people of Pickens deserve
nuch credit for the liberality
mid zeal displayed in this build
ng of the best ho'se of! wlorship
in the county.
Federal Court
At the recent term of Federal
(ourt in Greenville, the follow
[fig menl from Pickens count'y
were convicted of violating the
.nternal revenue laws and were
sent to different counties to
serve their sentences:
Dave A iken to Green woo(,
Wdyman Aiken to Pickens,
lohn Burgess to York, Walter
Williams to Spartanburg,. A'un
knders to Cherokee, John Chap
iian to Greenyille, Jackson
.ynch to Anderson, Ephraim
?o3well to Oconee, James Mor
rai t o Pieckens, Lambert Ramey
o Federal prison in Atlanta,
Nsbury Cantrell to Yorkville,
~d Young (col) to Pickens.
The (leimonstrat ion of Majes
ic ranges at the Heath-Bruce
dorrow Co.'s store last week
v'as a great success, a large
niinmber of ranges being sold.
L'hu rsdayv a demonstration of a
dajestic walking cake was
tiyen. A cake made by Mr.
Coent, t he demonsitrator, and
>akedl in a MAijestic range, was
>laced out, on the street, and
nortI i n2 ladies stood on it,
nashing it. flat. WVhen released
he cake ro)se back to its original
leight, was served to t he crowd,
mdl( was delicions, lihus (1emon1
trainrg the superiority of a cake
)aked in a Majestic rainge. Over
.50 anIswers were receivedM from
:h ildren~l to t he question, " Why
s the Majestic the most durable
ange made?"' which wvas in
heiri big adi. in The Sentinel.
ar1old Robinson won first prize,
lus a nsw' r being putblished in
FIR ST!1
to y'our dealer and explain to him that
is that conta in only 40 pounds of Potash
wrn, profitale fe rtilizetrs contain from
st tht nd
i'hos.
it is this grade of goods that pays you
ant ity and qunalty
at t uid pliant food
per pounil.
or Frec Book with
ble Formaulats I
Oi you Potash Salt
airytrom2A.0por nds -
for p'rices.
M1AN KAll WORKS, Inc. / 1"
Bro:'way, New York
rm'cka O!ocr. Chicago, lil.
'k & Trust Blog. iji -
Savannah, Ca.- -
pire Bldg ,Attanla,0a. (O5
hilnoy central Bank
Bidg., Niew Drloans
S Callfornh~ SI
Little Aleen Mildred Watson.
Just at the dawn of day on
October 30, the spirit of little
Aleen Mildred, youngestchild of
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson,
of near Fairview church in An.
derson county, burst the prison
bars of life and flew away to
the Heavenly Mansions to d well
forever with her Lord. Aleen
was a swoot, beautiful little
child and the idol of her homo.
Just before she died she said to
her mother, "Mama, I am cold"
Then she said, "Mania, I am
going away," and her little
spirit went away. The funeral
was held at Fairview churcl on
31st, of October by Rev. I). W.
liott, and amid tears and sobs
we laid her little body away to
rest. till the morning of the res
urection. Little Aleen was two
years old in July last. She was
too pure for earth and God our
Father called her homo. Jesus
put his arms around little chil
dren while He was here upon
earth and blessed them, and(] Io!
loves them none the less now
that He is in Heaven. H.
Declare War on Colds.
A eruaid. of einlletio which nin1s
"thatt conn11mvn colls 1iny beconme ull
comninon wit.in thw next generai-ttion":
has been lbguo av polinenlit, New.
York phy RIcians8, Iltlr )v It list. (if tle
"don'rs11" Which thI)( doctors4 say m ill pre
vent, tihe anu-111111 visitagtion of the cohl:
'Don't i't. in a dir.oiht ca ."
"Don't sleep in hot romo'ms."''
" Donl't a1void the( frelh nir."
'Don't. !%tufr your01if at n t ime.
Over-a ti nig. e inesw %< n r a sistaneo.
Tlo which wo w-ou"ld vw-- ou
tiakei v -old gi t rid t' it os <iuiekiy as
possible. Tit aevomli lhut hIat you" di l
finld Chaimberheain's ('ough R .1n11 v mos14)t
excellent. Sol ly all deatlers.
Box Supper at Dacusville.
Tie Athletic Association and
Girls' Industtrial Club of Dacns
ville school will give a box sup
per at the school house Fri-ia
night, Nov. 14th, at. 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
each lady is supposed to bring a
box. Proceeds go for the bene- I
fit of the Dacusville track team,
and the Girls' Industrial club,
black-boards, erasers, etc.
President Athletic Associa.
tion, 8am Jones.
President Girls' Industrial
Club, Nannye E. Holcombe.
James F. Watson,
su p't.
A Night of Terror.
Few nights are. mIore terrible
than that of a mother looking
on her child( chokiig and gasp
ing for breat'h during an a.t trek
of croup. and nothiig in tI.le
house to elieve it. Man y nmothIi -
er's have 11assed nigIS of terror
in this situation. A lit le fore
thought will enable von to avoid
all this. Chanmberlaini's Con ghi
Remedy is a ceort ain curie for
croup and hias~I never been known
Ito fail, Keep iI. at hand. For
sale by all (1ealers8.
For Sale.
Forty-eight Iacres valuiable
farm land sitluated within one
mile of the city limt s of the city
of Enslev, S. C., near' Alice cot
loun mills. TPhisq prIoperty has n -
ne0w (ight I-rioomi d welliniig hOnse,
amplea tt. -butildings5 andi a gooti
barn on it. Tlhie land is very
strong andt is (Specially (aapted1
i.0 I rock farming. For pr'ices,
termis, etc.. call 0on 01' write to t
Jos. 10. Leach, Attorney, Eas
ley, S. C.
Notice.
Tlhe State of South (Carol ina:
(ount~y of P'ickens,
WVhlfre'Li, a petition fromu lhe free
ho~lders anid 'lect ors of I.Lng I raunich -
Schol 'IIistrict N nmb er 23 has~ been
filed wSSith ithe County B 'arid of Edu tca
ion ask ig that ani elect,ion be held to
de'teruiin~e wvhether or not an additijonal
jpeCImi Ilevy of four (1) muis shall hue
levied on3 iidI( District for schiool ;m --
T1hei refor.', it is ordere'l thM thie -
Trutee~is of the above r.amied h)istrict, dto
htoldt anl electio in ii i I )stm int on the
15th day oliV(f Nove mbemr. 1 913, at the~
Schoo iil H~bm'o. Tlhie Tr'nsteean are heeby
appbotbed mi nanagers: iii he eection to1' Ibe
conducted in ac'cordn lce with Feetion
17't' of the General Statumte's.
lty orider of the C li ltyV htoard, of Ed
neat ion. . Tr. IIALL.UM!,
soc. & Ch'm.
For Sale---My farm ot' 186
acres situated 6 miles north of
Pickens in Pickens township.
Good pasture, two dwellings.
Also 100 acres adjoining aboveI
tract.
Terms: One half cash, bal
ance easy. J. L. Ambler,
Pickens Route 4.
Land Sales.
The following tracts of lan<
were sold last Monday-sales
(ay:
J. I. Vickery against Johi
Ellenburg. Ono house and lo1
im townt of Central, sold to J. I
Vickery for $500.
Lula, N. Mullin1s against J. W.
Kend(rick, et a. 600 acres
mouintaim iland, sold to J. T.
Taylor for $1000.
M. (I. Smit~h against J1. T1'
Jones. Two tracts sol1d to i?. F.
Lonhardt for $600.
). A. Gilstra agaiist Louisa
Gilstrap. 150 acres Yold to X\.
E. Findley for $791.
F'arnmers Bank of 'eiit.ral
against L. P. Jrice anmd J. 11.
B3ruce -208 acres sold to Fo n
mers Bank of Cen t ral for $83,891
Johni M. Silgleton as g.luir
ia.n of Nero Hallum agaiinst
P0os. Hallim. One lot sold to
D. M. and J. J. NewtonI for
N4s5; secoil t0 1. M. MauIdn1(1ii
or $80.
Cause of Insomnia.
'le Iost common cause of
lisollijuja is disorders of the
tolmach a. n dI conlst ipationl.
Jhambeorlain's Tablets correct
.hese (isorlers and (nah1 you
o sleep. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. W. E. Robinson Dead.
Mrs. Carrie Cuireton R~obini son
'Vife of W. E. Robin1so, died at'
ier home inl Libert v last Sun
lay night and was biied i i the
,emetery here last Monday af
ernooni. Th1e fineral services
>eing con(lucted by Rev. J. D.
Bailey. of Liberty. She had
>een sick for, someti me adi her
leath w'as ntot luinexp'cted.
She was a (aughter of' Mrs.
[K. L. Cureton and leaves a hIs
:and, two children, 110other, two
)rot hers and si x sist ers, besides
I host ofF friends and relatives
[o mourn it r defah. The be
110aveMd family have the sympa
ly Of the Outire commiunity.
Dr Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose
1and 'Throat Specialist., will be at
Ibis office in Pickens Fridla y
Week, Nov. 1-1th, ald ill I''asl(y
he following Saturday. Nov. 15.
us?, one (day at. each office. For
n1formIation iniqtire at Keowee
'harniacy in Pickens, an( at
4muithi's IDru L Si ore ini 1asley.
Jye glasses fi'ted perfectly,
-atarrh cre1, adenoids, t()lsils,
lhai'xgs very re' ;11uble.. |'X.
JANUAR\
Save yourP (coupt
U ntil Sannvary I s
rOp 0ffet 1101(l8 got
With $2.0o in couponls ami
hing oni our 3i oc counter.
With $5.oo in coup)ons ami
hing on1 our 25c counter.
The Store that S~
SStart this kind of wecath(r.
SVick's Croup Salve, 2
I Dike's White Pine at
Cuita-Creme 25'c, for
d lihghtful pireparationl.
11 KEO WEE
R.E. Le
Pho
Classified Column
One-Cent-A-Word
I will pay from 7 to 12 cents
for all the beef hides I can get,
(Bring them to me. F. L. Finley,
the market mat), Pickens, S. C.
For Sale-Fino Bie Straw
Wheat of my own raising. I
sowed three pecks on ono and
one-half acres, an( reaped 48
bushels. 13. P. Kelley, Central,
S. C., Route 3.
\Vanted-A fou' or six horse
lomwer stean engine, See W.
Al. II ',I ton, Pickens , Rou to 1.
Los&TI0 woback pigs, weight
about 85 or1 40 pounds. Finder
will plle ase retu rn to E. D. Hugh
est I Hughes Bros. shop, and
get rewar(l.
Found --By Mrs. M. M. Mur
phy%, oie puirse containing some
money. Owner can get same
by cnallin ait Gairrett's stere
Seven miles8 west of Pickens.
Lost-On the streets of Pick
eI Is 01' on the sChool house
gmounis. one locket aind chain
with picitre of lady on it. Find
e' will pilea1se ret tirn to this office
WVA NTE'D.-- Y oung men to
learn bar1b1er r. Barbers
imake froni $12.50 to $63.80 per
week. Tools furnished. You
I. l' vim make while learning.
Wr e .J. R. Queen, Big (Collego,
No. I Spring St. 3p)rt anburg,
1-4. C.
Ask tor (ipons :at our store.
Wit b S2 in coipons an(1 c in
vonh y in huy any article on
r11 106c eominter; with $5 in cou
nons and 10c in cash you can
)1 y al iv articlo on our 25 coun,
ter. Craig 1ros. ( Co,, the store
that a Vvs yon 1110ley.
The pat ronis of 1-1 agood school
are I'eiquesteod to iieet at the
school hus b Friday, Novenber
7th, at 2 o'clock. The trustees
ex pect every pa tromi to ho pres
ent. Einsiness ofr importance
vill be discussed.
Tonlight.
T m hit' Youi feel duill andl
shipid. or- biliius :ml constipat
vd, ialce a (lose of Chiraiberlain's
Ta iblets and Von will feel all
rilmt ((1ow. For sale by all
F18 I1 ()T1 0T Ai s t ore
. 11 , t he f'ollow.
>< 1.
5c in cash yon can. buy any..
i i in cash you can buy any
hiekens andI oggs.
tves You Money.
5C*e'il 5COLS
di Tar Cough Syrup, 25c
happed hands and lips-a
PH ARMACY
wis, Ph. G.
ne 24