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a"I" 6 News 441 ~- $t - - PO U Apra sa, a a p !,C m If atVI - -1 -I-t- . - %- - PIOK$NS, S. C., JANUARY 29 1914 TA SENTIh In Your Nam dred the Acce ftowOur F I /v of 00 Pickens e doubt T Ben . on'uSnvsin ness ned many of many have Ing inquiries or sent in t eir nominations. 'This is tho time to enter your name and set out to win 1one of ~the prizes offered to those who get ihe greatest Azmber of votes In the contest. It vill require a little .time and energy to win one of these prizes, but think of the reward. If you enter today and work steadily you may win the hand some $700 Self'Player Piano. If you delay, the votes that might easily be yours today may by tomorrow have been promised to somb more energetic candi date. Keep 'your Friends in Mind Do not forget any of ~your friends. There are plenty of ,.hem and there is a chance you niay forget some until it is too late. It is a good plan to niake a list of all those who you think may help you, and when a new name ocuurs to you get it down on the 11t s6 that no opportun- I ity may 6-e lost. Many Inquiries A number of Persons have written the contest department that they are willing to sub scribe to The Sentinel, but that they desire to wait until some one from their section enters be fore handing in their subscrip tion. Here is an opportunity for candidates all over the territory of the contest, This shows that there are votes to be had, not only forithe asking, but simply by sending thel't names. These votes will come hot frotp f riends only, but from strangers aswell, who are interested and want to help some one win a pri'ze. Persons -living at a distance from Pickens need not hesitate to send in their subscriptions so - cured by'them, as the votes will t be mailed to the contestant for whom they are intended or else ~to the -subscriber, whicheyer 'is desired, Those living at a dis tance will receiye the same at tecntion and their interest will be as carefully looked after as the1 contestants living within a stone throw of the contest offee Don't Stay Behind Don't sit back and allow oth ers to get all the good things In life. Grasp the oppor tunities that come your way. This is one of the opportunities of a lifetime, and you will be sorry if you do not take advan tage of it. B~e Cheerful Keep a cheerful and confident spirit. If It is apparent that you . expect to win you v'ill get many interested who would not like to see you disappointed. They' wish to be of use to some one who wilmake the most of what ever aid is given them. .Per -.suade them that you are that person and then make up your mind not to disappoint' them or yourself. Votes are given on old and new suibsdriptions, paid E . -* ln advance; also for those paying I arrearages. Work and win. If you have any complaint to make kindly send it t~o the con test department Pickens Senti nel. We want every body satis fied. Aboye all, pay no attention to rumors. They are usually cir' c dlated by your competitors or their friends for the puirpose of D discouraging you,. -Once entered, do not drop out. What If some one should be a I few votes ahead today? Yod]I *- put some s nd on the track and pass then) Vmorrow. * ~ ~,Interest -~ - hW'hiterest Is being taken 4e Sentilel's Great Prize Voting Contest. NothIng has ever been attempted In tihis part 4 of the state that has attracted such uniyeisal attention., The contest departmnent was busy all I E week answering letters and ex-j plaining the contest to the many interested residlents of Pickens county. Some of the more pro gressive have taken a subscrip tion book and are already call Ing on tlielr friends and getting their su lscriptions. Tlhe contest ants tha get started In th~e next few day~ arqmthe ones th'ft will have thsedsIest work. Now the field Is . iew and stibscript ions. *are easy\ to ge, but later on w het el has been carl yassed, i~ will. be much -harder to procurO subscriptions than at th'e presen time LLKING ABOUT [EL'S GREAT P e Today And Wii Dollar Player Pik pted Time---Non iend or RQ patay Don't Forget oster Period Don't forge t DRIOD" that "BOOSTER d you now in full swing, R n11 receive more Votes ons during the first perlod than . will receive any >ther time dur the contest. BOOSTER PER ends Feb. 11th, and you will s nt to so :-ure every subscriptio possible efore that tim . Loo at the ;calo of votes printed I where md you will see that is to rour intol-est to get a your lends working for you iring 3,OSTER PERIOD. Af ter 300STER PERIOD a s aller iumber of votes will be iven with each subscription. Remember that BOO TER ?ERIOD ends Wednesday, Feb Lith, agd thab never again dur ng this contest will so many rotes be given for a single stb ;cription. The number of votes ;o be given on the regular scale Ind the extra votes are as fol ows: REGUJLARSOALE OF VOTES years subsci'ption, 5,000 votes 6 12,000 votes -18,000 votes 25,000 votes 30,000 votes EXTRA VOTES ALLOWED lyearssubscription, 25,000votes 60,000 votes 90,000 votes 125,000 votes 150,090 votes Af ter the BOOSTER P RIOD mds the number of votes that will prevail during the second >eriod will be smaller: so get >usy and be the winner of the Ninnerof the $700 Player Piano. The total number of votes, in -luding the regular scale and the )xtra votes to be allowed during he First Period is's follows: vears subscription 30,000 votes 72,000 votes 108,000 votes 150,000 votes 180,000 votes Below will fe found a list of he contestants and their stand ng, according - to the votes :ounted up to Saturday night, lanuary 24: Easley Wiiss Mabel Henderson..-40,000 " Willie BagwelL......31,O0. "Inez Smith ...31,000 "Lucile Wyatt ---...-1,000 "Flossle Steadman....1,ooo "Ora Miller, it 6, .-...l,ooo " Pearl Fmndley, R6,.-.31,ooo "Mabel Duckworth .....,ooo 4rs. Loule Ballentine -l,oo Central . C. Kelley -................1,5 fiss Mary Rowland =.-. 31,o0o "Vivian Rowland -l,0o "Maggie Carson 1~ ,ooo Pickens fiss Nina Porter, R3,.... 40,ooo lo mer Edens .......-.-....-210,000 liss Bernice Carey.-......4o,o5o frs. Bert Joe---...l~o liss Grace Hutchings.-.....lo,ooo "Emily Bright I,ooo "Gertrude Harris --.--..l,ooo frs. B. G. Field, R 3,.'.3-,oo0 irs. lien Hendricks:L......--1,000 tobert Welborn..... ......121,ooo0 larry Robinson -........ ...l,ooo 4rs.' iesse Morris.-.....'.....97,050 4iss Monetta Stewart........31,ooo "Sadie Nealey..........-....61,ooo "Minnie Hlerd-..---...31,ooo "Nann iePorter 1,o00 "Jennie May Julian Ri, 31,oo0 "Etta Mae Merck, R2, l1,o00 olhn Smith, R 1, -.......... l,l0o Liberty liss Nelle Robinson -.. 10,000 "Kate Black -.........,31,000 "Annme Belle Brown 36,000 -Mary Gantt-.:-.-.....1,000 " Miss JimmieParsons 31,000 "Essie Clayton, R 3,..10,050 "(Jlfrlstine Boggs.........1,O00 "Ella Mc~lanahan-.....-1,600~ THE RIZE CONTES the Seven n 110* iinate< ourself, To''ay County and$tate Miss Leila Jones, Marietta l,ooo Berta Jones, Six MiIe,,ooo " Lillian Ramsay-_1,ooo Liberty Personals Miss Callie Chapman is on an extended visit to relatives at Spencer, N. C. Miss Net Pearsons has return ed from a visit to relatives at Central, Mrs. R. Crenshaw and chil dren, of Atlanta, have been the guests of Mrs. B. H. Callaham. Misses Florence and Nan Bow en, after a visit to Mrs. J, F. Banister, have returned-to their home at Pickens. Wayland Hutchins. a. student at Olemson, spent the week end with his father, C. L. Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, of Gainesville,' have arrived and will make this their home. On Thursday afternoon, 15th, Mrs. J. A Blum entertained foi Miss Florence Bowen, of Pick ens, A most pleasant hour was spent in playing progressive heart dice. Miss Willie Parsons rendered several musical selec tions. A salad course and hot chocolate were served the guests by Misses Marie Smith and Lau ra Blum. Red hearts were given the guests as souvenirs of' the occasion. Thursday evening Misses An na and Nelle. Irwin gave an in formal reception in hono)r of Miss Mattie Hall, of Anderson, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Par kins. iThose present were Misses Mattie Hall, of Andersoin, Dor ma Holtzendorff,. Vivin All good, Otis O'Dell, Ula Attaway, Clara Richburg, Mary Gantt, of Liberty; Messrs. George Ander son, Lang Anderson, Dr. J. P. Glenn, Dr. R. E. Ingold, Almo Chapman, of Liberty; Dwight Attaway and E. H. Miller, of Pickens. The sixth and seventh grades of the Liberty high school gave a play on Friday night entitled, "Dot, the Miner's Daughter." It was well rendered sand much enjoyed by the full house that w as present. Mrs. A. L. Johnson enter tained at a five o'clock tea the lady teachers of the Liberty high-school 'donday afternoon On Monday afternoon the fac ulty of the high school held a patron's meeting in the school auditorium. It was well attend ed. Hot chocolate and nabiscos was served. At the meeting the ladies organized a school im provement club, from which they hope to accomplish great things along the line of domes tic science. Mrs. A. L. Johnson was elected president,. Mrs.. Bes sie Smith vice-president, and Mrs. J. A. Blum secretary and breasmier. Miss Pauline Kelley and Mr's. Ella Kelley, of Oconee county, visited at'the home of Mr. and Mr's., D. H. Kennemore Satur dIay and Sunday. Mrs. Swan Huff returned biome last Wednesday, after Jpending some time with her paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Pickens Route 1, Mr. Charley Freeman visited MIr, and Mrs. Furman Trotter 3aturday night. Afr. and Mrs. Montie Skelton were the guests of Mr. and Mr's. Will Hendrix Sunday. Mr.-John W.- Hendrix, near hiere, had a fine niilk cow hurt very bad last week. It is sup rosed'that she got hung In the stable in some manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haves vis ted Mr'. and Mrs. C. L. Bagwell sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony were visitors In this section from 'oute 4 Sunday. Mrs.' J. W. Cantrell was the guest OL Mrs. Riley D~odgens one iay last week. Misses Mamie Brown and Lii ie Keith visited Misses Ollie arnd Beatrice Lesley Sunday'.'PThe girls report an extra fine time. Miss Blanche Hendrix visited MilssEffie Dodgens Sunday. Mr. and Mrg. John Trotter visited Mr. andi Mrs. W.G, Hen Iricks Sunday, Miss Lillie M&'jreeman was he guest of sister, Mrs. reasie Trotter day. Come, all "'orrespondents, et us give tf dear old Sentinel ;ome dots. Mo TNTATW RTT'rim. ~cmekoo sL-oc DISPATCHE S.AM FRMCLF .Dolng and HaeO tM therogessof ou Caoateo CHICAGO I NTRO A LAW MAKERS OF 'SOUTH 6!ROLINA MANY NEW 13ILLS INTR06UCED1 .AND GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS MOVNG OFF NICELY. C DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capitol. Columbia. Joint Assembly. The joint assembly in a three-hour sessiort elected 10 trustees of State culleges and one director of the state penitentiary. The balloting, in spite of all efforts to expedite, proved sjlowt proces. - ittle Interest was mamifested in any of the elections. A second bal lot, however, will- be necessary to -fill the remaining vacancy . on the board of directors of the state peni- E tentiary. P. A. Wilcox of Florence and Da- t vid R. Coker of Hartsville were re- b elected trustees of the University of , South Carolina without opposition. I To fill two vacancies in the board of trustees of Vinthro Collcge, Maj. W. L. Glaze of Orangeburg, Fulton Bethune Creech of Sumter and John' 'E. Brezeale of Anderson were nomina .Te first ballot resulted: ' Glaze 120; Creech, 55;.Brezeale, 102.1 Total vote 144. Necessary to a choice 73. Maj. Glaze and Mir. Bsrezeale were elected. Mr. Brezeale has been a member of the Winthrop board for years. Maj. Glaze succeeds. Gen. .Wilie Jones of Columbia, whlo did not offer for re-election. Orlando Shopard of Edgefield wast re-elected a member of the board of visitors of the Citadel, the military'i academy of South Caroina without opposition. .To fill three vacancies on the board of trustees of Clemson College, the e following were nominated: Josiah J. Evans of Marlboro, B. H Rawl of Lexington, Ivy M. Mauldin of Pickens, 0. W. Medlock of Edge t field, C. P. Hodges of Mardbore and William D. Garrison of Charleston. ' The first ballot resulted: Evans, 89; Rlawl, 61; Mauldin, 110; 1 Medlock, 28; Hodges, 69; Garrison,' 101. I r -Total vote, 153. Necessary to choice, I 77. I Messrs. Evans, Maudin. and Garri son were declared elected. On the Clonason board Josiah J. g Evans of Marlboro, now a member of the house, succeeds his father, the late W. D. Evans. Mr-. Garrison, a e graduate of Clemson, engaged in ex.-' perimental farming operations near 1 Charleston, succeeds B. H. RiawI, of e the United States department of agri- t culture. Mr. Mauldin was re-elected t to the board. Clayde E. Sawyer of Aiken and I A. S. Dukes of O'angeburg were re elected trustees of the state colored - Normal and Industrial College at Orangeburg, without opposition. 1 To fill two vacarcies on the board f of directors of the state penitentiary,! f the following were nominated: J. B. Addy, Lexington; A. B. Hawkins, a Newberry; W. H1. Glenn, Anderson; i J. A. Livingstone, Orangeburg; W. H. Canfield, Anderson. The first ballot resulted: t Addy, 66; Hawkins, 54; Glenn, 75; e L~ivingstone, 17; Canfield, 66. Total, 138. Necessary to a choice, 70. I Mr. Glen was declared elected. Mrs. Virginia B. Moody, of Colum- c bia, was elected to fill the position of State librarian by the joint assembly ii after four ballots had been taken. The t place of state librarian is the only r slective office in the gift of the gen- r bral assembly filled by a woman. Mrs. v Moody is empoyed as a stenographer i in the office of the adjutant general. Senate. A atewide prohibition bill wase Introduced in the Senate by Senator i Carlisle. It provides for an election ond statewide prohibition. The aedrs made ' sffeotive in -November following the ,r Tty An Advertisem IRST ASSISTANT VI,4M? a 4 tpproval of the dovernor. Senator Jarlisle presented the bill this after loon and it has not come up yet for liscussion. In the Senate, the Nicholson pri. nary bill was brought up for discus ion. Mr. Nicholson presented his imendment which had been printed Lnd placed on the deaks of the mnem prs changing his bill introduced last rear. The author or the bill made m extended -speech urging primary 'eform and explained the provisions if his bill. The state senate voted for repeal of ,he Senate income tax-law. The argu nent used to carry the resolution was hat the Federal law and state taken ogether would be too hard on the )eople. If the lack of a vital statistics law 4ands in the way of enforcing the hild labor laws, the general assem ily will now have an opportunity of emoving the obstancle and of doing be state a genuine service besides, iy passing a bill which Senator Law on intoduced fit the senate, to pro, ride for the registration of births and leaths. So say the friends of the neasure. Even if it should prove an mperfect measure, and one with cer ain limitations, the Lawson bill will ie, it is argued, a progressive one. House. The Ste.te Hospital for the Insane vill be investigated under the House esolution which was passed in the lenate by a vote of 30 to 9. The vote vas reached after a spirited debate, he feature of which was the reading y Senator Crouch of resolutions assed in executive session by the oard of Regents for the State Hos ital for the Insane. The adoption by the Senate of the esolution means that three members n each branch of the General. As embly will constitute a special comn niittee to make a thorough investiga lon of the matters relating to the state hlospital for -the Insane referred o it the recent message .of Governor blease to the General Assembly. The ersonnel of the committee has not et been decidd. Senator Crouch created a stir in the enate when he read certified copies f resolutions adopted in executive ession by the Board of Regents of he State Hospital. One of these res lutions criticized Doctor Saunders or hampering the work of the staff ,t the hospital. The house debated at length the boyd bill requiring the labeling of rticles of merchandise made by con 'let labor as such and providing pun shment for retailers who sell uinlabel d convict-made goods. The bill had lie strong indorsemient of labor nions. By a vote of 59 to 42 the ousc killed the bill. The McQueent bill changing the igal rate of interest to 6 per cent ias killed by the house on second eading. A bill introdluced by Mr. Blarnweoll nd passed by the house to -third read rig makes corporations wvhich draw hecks when they have no funds on eposit liable to the penalties now im osed on individuals who do so. The hours of work for women in ny mercantile establishment it any ne week was limited to 54 under a ill passed a third reading. The bill mend~s the present law by shortening he hours of labor for women from 60 a 54 in any week. The measure was itroduced b Mr. Thompson of Char eston. Charleston's commission form of tock Hill's plan for ingsyieldssmeio9 'overnment bill, which will affect tock Hil1's plan for a commission ormi, received a divided report, five ar and flve against the bill. There is a bill in the House pro iding for- the analysis of water to o used at soda fountains and bottling roiks in the state of South Carolina. Mr. Wyche has a bill in the House > regglate certain forms of social ntertainments. This is a bill licens ig hot suppers, etc. Mr. Hlarrelson has a bill in the [ouse providing that the rate for assenger traflic shall not exceed two snts, except on short lines. In spite Of a determined fight for s passage by Mr. Stanley of H-orry, me house refused to pass to third lading the bill introduced by the Hfor y memlger to fix the number of hours rhich shall constitute a day's work by machers in the public schools.'The bill rag killed by a vote of 54 to 45. The ill was unfavorably reported by the ommittee on education, but was in ispector of high schools, and W. K. orsed by both W. H. Hand, state 'ate, 'state inspector of elementary ural schools. ent in The Sentinel Easley Locals Mrs. -Whitten, of Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Miltor King. Miss Dora Smith, of Ander son, is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Hiott: Mrs. J. W. Ellison, accom panied by her brother, Mr. Rob ert Roark, of Pickens, and Dr. C. N. Wyatt' left Monday foi Atlanta, where she will entery hospital for treatment. A ministers' conference, com. posed of all the ministers in the city, was organized at the First Baptist church, Monday, Jan. 26.' It is hoped that all thermin. isters of the county will join this organization. The Pre sby terian church, being more cen trally located was selected as the permanent meeting place. Misses Elizabeth Hunter and Fannio Candle, of Greenville. are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Bolt. Miss Texie Bowen. of Gren ville, is visiti g relatives in and near here. Mr. Luther Pickens has the sympathy of the entire com mnunity in the death of his wife, which occurred last week. Mrs, Lou Watkins visited rel atives in Greenville last week. Miss Kathryn Hagood, of Pickens, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hagood. Rev. Mr. Lightfoot will lec ture in the school auditorium Sunday afternoon and night. Drs. W. A, and C. M. Tripp were in the city Monday. Mr. George Russell, a merch ant of Greenville, was a visitor Jere on Mqlday. John Ragsdale h,.- purchased a new 32 horse power autonio bile, which is a beauty. It is a 1p- mobile, a car of good qual ity. John is going to sell this car in Pickens countly. On last Friday afternoon little Miss Christine Walker enter tained a niumber of her friends in celebration of her 12th birth day. Many gam'es and contests had been planned for the occa sion, which eaye much pleasure to t hose present. After several hours of amusement refresh ients were served. Much Tax Money Yet to be Paid Up to January 23d the follow ing number of tax receipts re nained on the treasurer's books unpaid: In Easley township, 724; Liberty, 371; Central, 475; Hurricane, 192; Pum pkintown, 111; East~atoe, 112; two corpora-1 tions; total, 2,538; leaiving near ly half of the receibis yet to be issued. Atter January 29th two per cent will be added to the origi nal amount of t ax. Of Interest to Singers Near Here There will he a meeting at the Pickens Baptist church'next Sunday for the purpose of or ganiiniig an inter-denomiination al singing convention for Pick ens township. Much interest is being taken in the meeting and it is hoped1 that a large crowd will be pres ent. Every singer in the township and all those interested in sing ing, are cordlially invited to at tend this meeting Each church and Sunday school in the townshipiis request! ed to send delegates. Good Entertain ment For Pickens. Good1 news for lovers of high class entertainmenti in Pickens is the announcement that the third, and next to last, number of the lyceum course will be the "Four Bostonians", who will appear at the school auditorium Wednesday evening, February~ 18. Four ladies compose this company- Misses Brooks, Fowl or. Vedder and Kane-and their reputation as high class- artists is nationwide. T1his .number will probably draw the largest aud ience of the season. Dr. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose andl Trhroat Specialist, will be niext week in Liberty Thursday the 5th; in Pickens on Friday, the 6th; and in Easley en Sat urday, the 7th - one (lay at each place. Eye- glasses fitted at small cost. Cataracts, aden oids, tonsils,etc., removed. Cross eyes straightened, catarrhal dis eases cured. No charges to the poor, and examination 'to all. All patients ple early. For any informi 'sired call at drug store edies' I of the above named Plaqack and W. J. Roark, ofl 0,, spent a day( his son, Sheriff(I Pickens.C I. M. Mauldin TrusteeIl Oapt. Ivy M. Mauldin, cashier of the Pickens Bank and one of the most prominent men in Pick ens county, was re-elected as- a ti trustee of Clemson College by t( t is e legislature Wednesday. Three trustees were to be elected tU and six men were nominated. v Mr. Mauldin was chosen on the i first ballot, receiving a larger w number of votes than any other i person nominated. He was a C member of the first graduating er class at Clemson. b3 ty For Trustee at Clemson. One of the important elections a' to come up at this session of the 3 legislature is that of a trustee of ar Clemson College. There will 8 doubtless be a number of candi., in dates for the position and plen- In nc ty of good material to choosen from. What the general assem- r bly should want is the best. It r oannot afford to make a mistake. c -Oharleston News and Courier. We know of\ one mistake It did not make. i New South Carolina Vnterprises. b Enterprise Bank of Bamberg has bt Veen chartered with a capital of $30, 000: Officers are: H. M. Graham, of president; N. A. Hunt, vice president, at and C. E. Black, cashier. pr Clary & Stacy Co., of Gaffney has co been commissioned with a capital of ot $5,000. Petitioners are D. M. Clary, dt C. C. Stacy and A. D. Elmore. The Keels company of Greeleyville has been chartered with a capital of Co $5,000. Petitioners are: J. F. Mont- a gomery, president, and R. L. Keels, ca secretary and treasurer. tb O'Bryan-Mishoe company of Gree- in 1 yville has been chartered with a cap. ital of $5,000. Officers are: W. M. O'Bryan, president; W. J. Cook, vice o president, and Fred Mishoe, secre- A 'tary and treasurer. Ul Crown Jewelry company of Cheraw J1 has been chartered with a capital of do $5,000. Officers are: H. Jackson, do president, and W. R. Russell, secre- F1 tary and treasurer. E. M. Livingston company of North has been commissioned with a capi tal of $25,000. Petitioners are: Lula 0. Livingston, C. L. Scarborough and W. M. Reed. Not for Her. o "Gracious! I don't want to go there." Co "Why not? I hear it's an excellent place." "But look at their advertisement. 111 Instead of saying 'cuisine unsurpassed' o they merely say they set a good table." 014 As It Frequently Happens. "Yes, he married to get revenge on el a girl who had jilted him." "Did he get it?" "No. she did." Blank Loose Leaf Ledg Ruled Forms c HEii SENT1INEL has hlere( 01' a wvell knowv llfactuinig conlcernl, ::take your' ordersi' for' b 1kind. We giar'aitee all hil Sfrom us to lbe wecll rulec s1 ubstan'tially inade, and as- lowv, if' not lowver,i paying. Lot hoin eped Givei Vus1 a ti'ial ord(erU, p )(laseO1 with bo0th the i teli 80e(d yotly \voi'k s( The Picken: Pickens, Souti Mister Farmer The11 Parcels Post, no tages. It brings to you d<4 easily obtained. It unite: ery and( the telephon~e t enjoyable. It affords--.,...... chase most any41 Bi. o -"-''"'--tain Got P rices notq are Cheaper ol Hose Bargains - Ladi leavy Wool- Hose in Ladies' Oxfords, 25c values bleache< our pricea 18c taIlie~ H' The first of. a k )nal and agric'' be held in Pioke ' ils week was held 4-'1 lie Monday, and it W eeting. Aboit 200 g ere present, aiio o )se attention te 4 4 s but great in the people of that, in the different lino: W. H. Barton, essia monstration agent, iut soil building an ewart, fari demonstri ent for Greenville CO in oke about boy's corn . 1s iese two subjects are of Rt" terest in Pickens county ins w. Our farmers are on, ,ht track and this county is pidly advancing in. 4n agri Itural way. There are more than L200 embers of the bo Isco, clubs this state and t ,erage of 80 bus e acre at a ishel. Thi " it the oe lith p d Is now 6ngi id which ha* actical farmers'. st of raisin her crops, can iced. The interest take ' unty farmers,144 id education1 d n only mean $ is county wil these lines. The following is t e rallies for Pioken b Dacusville try 26; 8 miuary27; M y, January y, January 'iday, January Ir. Rob Porte Another good man of P unty is dead. Mr. R irter died at his honj, arter's Chapel- T if e&7 rning about 2 oclock, after a ig illness from Brights disease. Mr. Porter was about 65 years 1 at the time of his death and is a, member of Porter's Chap Besides a wife and seyeral ildren, he leaves a. host of dcr friends and relatives to >urn his death. Book :rs and Specia fi all Kinds secured the ageney~~ n blank book man andl will be glad ted lank books of any mk books ordered, El and printed and the pricc will be hani you are now h our work. and if you are not ' vork and the price,: >mewhere else. . s Sentinel. u Carolina: doubt, has its advan alicacies for your table a with the rural deliv auife more f ao pur >f Figured Window C . >ds, the 1oc kind *Qnly alte as wide. Special . 5c yard is' Undervest Bargains * Extra Heavy .UndervestS I and unbleached ott1 bout 40C, sale pri 25e