The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, December 18, 1913, Image 7
kq W
19rE CONVENTION AT BEN.
NETT8VI.L.E CLOSES BUSY
SESSIONS.
T0 BUILD BIG SANATARIUM
ommittee Authorizes -Establishment
of Hospital at Columbia.-Promin
- ent Addresses Close Busy Sessions.
-Most at Charleston'in 1914.
Bennettsville.-The closing day of
the Baptist State Convention was oc
cupied with many reports and the
ministers and delegates did much
work before adjournment was moved.
The next session is at Charleston in
December, 1914.
Among the important actions of the
body was the adoption of the report
of the committee on a sanitarium,
recommending its establishment and
location at Columbia.
The offer of property valued at $10,
000, made through Dr. C. C. Brown,
for a home for proachers at Beaufort
was accepted.
The convention in its closing ses
sion was full of reports of'committees
and the projection of the work for
next year. The devotional exercises
for the morning hour was conducted
the Rev. J. D. Pitts.
'4e . report of woman's work was
read by P. H. Cosey. Representatives
from the Woman's Missionary union
were received as follows: Mrs. J. B.
Boatwright, Mrs. L. J. Bristow, Mrs.
J. D. Chapman, Mrs. M. E. McLaurin
and Mrs. J. E. McManaway.
Mrs. J. D. Chapman, president of
'the State Woman's Missionary union
responded, for the union. Hereafter
,the W. M. U. will present its report
direct.
The consideration of unfinished re
ports on state missions, including the
report on evangelism, was continued.
An address was made by Dr. J. H.
Bald~rIdsrt.
The Store
With
each 50c
tie we will
give a
Hart's
Pocket
Safety
Razor
The King
of shavers
Every detail has been
The Goods are displayedi
your mind.
Rugs
Axminster Rugs, assort
ed floral, $1,25 to $3 50.
* ~ Persian Rugs, assoited
floral, $3.50 to $4.00.
Plain Orex Rugs, green,
red and blue, 50c to $1.25
Don't forget 2
Extra
Candy pails 10c each
6 qt. milk pails Sc each
I4 qt. milk pails 10c each
Flower jars, per gal. 10c
14 qt. galvanized water pi
Chinawar
on't fail to see the Ch~
ment. Japandse china
ainted salad bowls, cake
plates.
Fruits cand
nuts. Fresh si
* ust received.
I have
* .pay you t
by. .Thc
A~ryour a)
o UNA'
ege .n t/Bt~ anitarium
was reAd by L. J. BrIs ow and discuss.
ed by L. J. Bristpw, -A. 0. Wilkins, J.
I Allen, J. K. Hair, I*G. Murray and
D Gatbaelo o $i'. - This report
profved clnie4erable tisoussilon.
There s some position' to the satab.
lishment of this institution. The con.'
vention, bowever,: adopted.-the report
of the' oiniittee and has -authorized
'the stablishing of the hospital. of.
fers from Greenwood amounting t'
$80,000, Chester alnounting to $40,000,
!from N. F. Shaver amounting to $'1250
000 and Columbia amounting to $80,
'000 and a site were reported. The'
hospital will be located in Columbia,
although it is probable that the Sha.
ver Spring property will be available
on certain conditions, the income to
be applied for sanitarium purposes.
' The convention closed at a late
hour, after concluding its business ses.[
sion and hearing two addresses. De.
votional exercises were conducted by
W. D. Wakefield.
The closing addresses were deliv
ered by Dr. J. B. Gambrell of Dallas,
'Texas, on the "Baptist Day and Duty"
and by Dr. E. Y. Mullins of Louisville,
Ky., on "A Worthy Baptist Pro.
gramme." The convention ordered'(
that speakers be secured for such clos
ing addresses at the next meeting. At.l
.ter singing "Bless Be the Tie" the con.
vention adjourned to meet at- Charles
ton in 1914.
Raise Much Corn.
Charleston. - Charleston county
planters having raised this year more
corn than they can possibly use, Agri
cultural Manager W. McLeod Framp
'ton of the Chamber of Commerce has
several car loads on hand which he is
trying to market for the producers.
,This is the first time in the history
,of the county, he says, that the plant
era have produced more corn than they
can use themselves.
Make December 23, "Pay Day."
Columbia.-A. W. Jones, comptroller
general, announced recently that he
would pay the salaries of the state'(
officials and employes for the month of!
December on Decqmber 23 as has been
customary for a number of years.
Prizes for Calhoun Fair.
St. Matthews.--At a meeting of the
directors of the Calhoun County Fair ,
of the Chrisi
B. F.
RS O I
Iext Door to Keowee Bank
worked out. The decorations:
n such a way as to bring sugge
Ties J
Assorted 25c values now 10c 5
Assorted 15c values now 5c I
Other ties 25 and 50c. ,
You will find a very at-- I
tractive line of ladles'
windsor ties here also. r
0 poundls Sugar with $1.
- Boys' rain--ov
Childrens rair
Misses rain-os
Women's ralh
dils 25c Men's rain-oy~
5 pounds go
inawvare De- Virginia Dai
ware. Hand- If this coffee
>lates and tea you may returi
refunded.
y and C
bipment I have the
Overalls, and
shipment every
ther values 3
>look over lt
ly are now-o
eprova1l
Asso*tonirecently i was necmeu
to expand the programme in the way
of especial prizes, which would serve
to stimulate commendable and valu
abl, endeavor. About $300 extra was
subscribed for special prizes. Ninety
dollars was subscribed for a special
field display, $50 for a household dis
play (women), $25 for corn clubs and
125 for tomaL' clubs and the last two
may finally reach ,50 each, when sub
3oriptions are all In.
Florence Is Growing.
Florence.-The building record in
Plorence shows no diminution. The
reation of the new office of building
.nspeotor with the requIrement in the
milding ordinance for permits to be
esued shows that Florence is keep
ng up her record of more than a
iouse a day for every day in the
rear. Besides a number of dwell
ngs that are being built in different
iarts of the city, there are in courrO
of construction now the handsome b
low $50,000 Methodist church and
tumorous otbers.
"Well, Ain't It Funny What,
L Little Money Will Do?" Ev- c
irybody is singing that tune be- 1
:ause they have been to Heath- t
3ruce-Morrow Co.'s Closing 0 it,
b
ale.
c
n
V
One ton sothes and hteals a roug
pimply jin~and %Yvhcnrcpcuced,quickiyfcc
.re 'ea lrsipclat. luttcr. Ulcers and
p c pr y n, wlEr ee ei ci e
all skin disrasc3 yiclJ to i-s c-ura;tive propettics. c
5oc. a box. At an) nriggists.0
Send for C-08 sa: O,t 1. )0'-- o"tI nD Ielut)y."
170 JpKJ7071. tZOLLOWAY & CO.,
73 pisGardon i~t., Phila., d
r
1.~l~t ti
Florida- -
owmng accountst
o Parsons & Ashmiore will
)lease leave amount they t
owe at the Pickens Bank 9
mid get receipt. All ac- t
-ounts not paid by Jan. 1,
t
.14, we will have to p1lace
n hands of an attorney for e
-ollection. t]
5
-- - - - - - - i
mas Spirit
With
each 50c
tie We will
give a
Hart's
Pocket
Safety
Razor
The King
of shaversi
t
are extremely handsome.
stions ot good gifts to
t
C
rome Special Values
S
Oc Boys' Pants 25c
1.00 Boys' Pants 75 & 85c
1.00 Men's 0 veralls 75c
toys' Overalls 25 and 50c
A very low price on
rien's pants.
110 Purchsase
in-overs
ers, garnet line, 50 & 75c
L-overs, rolled edge 35 & 50c
rers, rolled edge. 50 & 65c t
i-overs. Columbia, 50c -
ers, heavy, $1.00 c
e
t
Doffee
od parched coffee i .ooa
e, best grade in cans, 35c
does not give satifaction t
C
veralls
agency for Headligot
am expecting the first
day.
vhich will
efore yOU
n display
EW CURE FOR SWELL-HE
.et the Fowls Go by Themsel
Separating From Other., if it
Can Be Done Conveniently.
By MRS. E. M. STETSON. Califorr
There is a practice among pou
'cople to catch a fowl with su
ead and squeeze the white mal
ut, thinking that this will relieve
ird of its corruption and cause i
et well.
This is entirely wrong. A sac
overing surrounds this white mat
eeping it from going any furt
ban the one organ. When this
I broken, as it must necessarily
y the breaking of its outside cover
i order to eject it from the' eye,
ontagion is allowed to go down
ose and spread to the whole heat
The bird is then a hopeless case,
here is no remedy now but the
'he matter which will be found in
lood of the fowl is also of a v
ontagious nature and contact i
ther organs will cause them to t
n similar conditions of corruption i
ecay.
If the bird is kept in a warm pl
nd is fed on highly stimulating i
utritious food the blood will fini
ight itself, but it cannot do se
irgely re-infected, or vaccinated v
lie virus of the disease through
be entire head.
The proper way to do is not
Duch the head, just letting the fo
o by themselves; this is better tl
he squeezing treatment, but separ
hem if convenient from the ot
hickens and keep warm and feed
'ly will eat.
If the eye is not pecked by the ot
hickens, as in fighting over food,
ie sac is not broken, there is
pecial danger of the other birds cat
ig the disease, even if they are all
d to run together.
We spent several dollars for r<
iedicine, worked incessantly, caus
urselves and the poor chickens
Ald misery by trying the squeezi
ut method, and always lost the cai
row we let them run and, save to
lind eye, we seldom ever have i
le.
lACHINE FOR TESTING EGI
Electric "Daylight" Tester Has in
eating Automatic Features-Ag
May Be Determined.
Testing eggs outdoors or in a r<
iaving ordinary light; where eggs la
ec sorted and crated at the sa
line, is possible with the maclh
ere showvn. The outfit is about th
set long, with a roller at each
ver which an endless canvas 1
rioves. About six inches apart
his belt are smali metal saucers, el
f which holds an egg, says the Po
ir Electricity. Centrally loca
boye the belt is an electric lamp,
eiving current from a regular lig
o~g circuit, or from 24 dry batter
nd over the lamp is placed a h<
aving an opening in the top.
The belt is run by turning a era
nd the electric lamp automnatict
Ights when an egg passes over it,
ealing the condition of the egg
Ln Electric "Daylight" Egg Teu
Having interesting Automatio F:
tur'es,
ao person looking into the hood.
ther interesting feature of the:
bino is the automatic turning of
gg upon the belt, thus enabling
3ster to examine it on all sides. '
go may be determined by the i
Lie egg has settled in the shell.
erfectly fresh egg showvs a ce
cop orange color, while a bad one
Imost black.
As the eggs pass under the hc
he good ones are lef t to roll out 01
anvas extension table, while the1
nes are removed by hand.
Keep Selecting the Best Hens.
Constant selection is the only 'y
get your flock up to where:
rant it. When you see a good b
>ok carefully and note well her ci
eteristics. Put her in a breeding
nd use her as a breeder anot
ear. Do this throughout the si
ier and when fall comes you
ave made your selection of the I
irds and a breeding pen of the I
on have,
Build Up Utility.
There is only ono way to build
he utility of a flock and that is
areful selection. If each year
ave only the eggs from the very 1
iyers for hatching purposes, each j
ration will become better lay:
'his work can be greatly assisted
btaining males from a heavy lay
train.
Tainted Food Dangerous.
Letting the birds get at tainted ta
a dangerous business this time
ear.
FOR SA LE--One Smith I
nlier No. 2 Typewriter. In<
ellent condition. Apply to
RnJ~ronahm. Norri, R. C,
Mr. W. A. Hendrix,
federate Veteran, aged 7
- died at his home iear 8It I
Sept. 2, 1913, . and was buries
the day following at Gap Hil
church.
Mr. Hendrix had been stricker
with paralysis for severa
months previous to his death
He bore his afflictions patiently
and Christlike. He seemed very
mr' grateful for any expressions of
kindness and sympathy fron
AD his. friends. He often- told his
friends and companions that he
was ready and. willing to go at
the Master's call.
To the bereaved:
-) Christian, when thy way seems
try darkest,
el- And thine eyes with tears are
the dim,
to Straight ,to God, thy Father,
hastening,
or Tell thy sorrows unto Him.
' All thy giiefs by Him are or
sao dered;
be NeedfuI is each one for thee;
Ing Still believe with faith unshaken
the All shall work for good to me.
.he The gentle Savior'd have thee
for nesAle
ax. Closer to His loving breast;
the He would have that world seen
ery brighter
Mb Where alone is perfect rest.
%ke
A Friend.
*00 SECURE PROFIT 'FROM DUCKS
lYEggs Can Be Sold at High Prices and
ith There Is Always Good Demand
out for Their Feathers.
to A nice flock of ducks increases the
wIs profits on the farm every year. The
il eggs can be sold in the spring at
ato good prices, for setting, and there is
ter always a good sale for feathers.
all They are much less trouble than
chickens or turkeys because they sel
ier dom die from any kind of disease.
or Ducks will always take care of them
selves after they have been hatched a
ch- short time. As soon as the ducks
W. are largo enough to eat, sprinkle
thick curd in their boxes. Shallow
up vessels should be used for watering.
A good plan is to fill a flat pan
un
ng
les.
r a
)ne
ter
om Trio of Colored Rouen Ddchts.
menearly full of pebbles, and pour in
mewater. They will drink in the little
.ee pools between the pebbles and be kept
mnd from getting too wet. After they are
clt three to four weeks old Water will
onnot hurt them.
h The Pekins, Rouens and Indian
-Runners are the three most popular
ted breeds, the latter being a perfect egg
re Machine, but small in size. The Pe
hlt- kins lay well and are excellent table
es ducks, making a very desirable mar
oket duck. They weigh: Adult drakes,
d8 pounds; young drakes, 7; ducks,
uk, 7, and young ducks, 6. In all there
1 are ten varieties of standard bred
e-ducks.
to
Who said1 t herIe was no money
in the count ry? Sure there's
money andl a plent.y. J ust~ step
around and1 hear the cash jingle
in the cash box at Hleath-Brnce
Morrow Co.'s Closing Out Sale.
ter
CASTOR IA
An- For Infants and Children,
a; rho Kind You Have Always Bought
th Bears the
ayh Signature of
ZA Victrola Outfit
d For $25.00
r'ay
,ou
trd, A genuine Victor Victro
ar
>en la---si yle I V, oak, 13 dole1
tier*
am- tenl-inch record~s, 26 solce
di
est tions., 1000 Victor Needles,
est
All For $25.00
we
est l isi of records
en
SJohn H. Williams
Grand Opera House Building
Greenville, S. C.
Call and( see our1 Chi istmas
re
Bx- Bai-gains in Pianios al
0J
Orgrans
..e.... l . . h onl ge.n - r . .kin.
Ote"Ii e4buhel 25bs'At b .
I BESA ORD. BO J A
The earlist Cobtlr Ire us beforld Ntae
1ays from patiting ro -bale. e is and
doleV DYti SothCrolfi n.
'AI OUR LinlE.r
W l sell s th only genunt-Mr. Simphouty
A ig Co direct from hi t.
~i 4 ofFnior. bWelAre 25 bushels at $h. is
LIBERAL"" T')ir F.ORDERED' BEFORE JANUARY 1
demand~"oo. Shoel nd ti he pc o u
d ou p c a r e t G i vore uJan. t take -
tun ff tk1&0. rder now- the time Is short.
We H., MIXO pon CHAlRLEST'ON
Sole. DIstrlbti o South Carolina.
HammondFoII on
Wallo.
FURNITURE, COFFINS aild CAySKTS
IS OUR LINE*
The lar(est stock .f Furniture In the County.
A Big Crop with a Bil Price should demand a ig
aill of urnitore. We are prepared o meet this
demand. Shop earlyr and et the pick of our
stock,
OUR STEEL RANGES are excelled b none
and our prices are right. Give is an oportu
tunity to show you.
Hammond-Brown- Wall Co.
E. L. & . E. Hamilton. ESLA 8 Vm
tSouthern Ronuday
Schedules ffective SePt. 22, 1 1P~2 frousn Eesley.
N. B.-Thti tolnowing seli(111t3 iog'Lre aio IiIl !-I '(d ouly) xA ikir(cr,11 it 1111(i
are not guaranteell.
*Preffmier Cappl~r f f Amp gfRiM
No.421- ENE-A- (Daily)-...........-.--- - ---- - ........ ,
No.1 A6 NE ThL NA . -.....-..--N-...-. --..-. -..)45 pm
No 42 ATNLAO A ( ..............-.-- _-- .- .....----. 6 5 aim
0 1R HMINGHIA M ai A TLA N' A-............ :5pm
F er Wasnt donl andc Ne~w Yori, '' z- leare pas..
sengers from A tlanta and to) rL ive1 ens engers for Chafr.
14ot to aind beyondu.
ARRIVE FROM THlE NORTH
21) NIRW YORK ,nnd WVASH1NGTON.-----... Ci0 amn
Sr.o-o~ ton tak. *on asse1ngenrs for Atlan.a
9 ,H A LOTTE..-- .--------.-----...--.-.....11 53a
11 011 AIRLoTTE.---- ..---- ---.-- ..............-4.00 pm
41 OH A RLOTlN (Daily)----..------.--..........9.5 pm
For further inform'ation upply to Ticke~t Agent or write
W. R, TABER, P. & T. A W. E. McGEE. A. 0. P. A
Greenville. 8. C. Oolumbia 8. O
Pfckens Railroad Company,
TIME TABLE No 12.
SUPEREDES TIME TFABLE No, 11.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 15th, 1911.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 STA'TIO6C'- No. 2 No. 4 No. 6
Mix'd Mix'dI Mix'dl Mi d Mix'd Mi'd
A. M. A. M. P. M. Lv. Ar, A. M. P. M. P. M.
7.3() 11. 00 3.15 PICK ENS 9.10 1.3< 4.35
7.35 11.05 3.20 *FERG.1~USON 9.05 1.45 4.30
7.45 11i.15 3.30 *PARSoNS 8.55 '-35~ 4.20
7.50 1 1.20 3.35 *AR1I1u. 8 .55I30 4.15
7.55 I r 55~ 3.40 *MI-NINj~ 8.45 1.25 4.10
6.oo 11r-30 3.45 EASLE"V b.40 . 1.20 4.05
________ Ar. Lv., _
o Flag Stations -No Agen ts..
No. 1 connlects with Southern No. 412
No. 3 connects with Southern No. 30
No. 3 connects with .Southern No. 39)
No. 3 connects wvithi Sou therni No. I '
No. 4 conhuc(ots- with Souithern' No. 112
No. 4 connects with Southernr~ No. 39)
No. 5 connects with Souitherni No. 11
For any further informiation atply ko
. J. T.TAYLOR,
GAener Man ager.