University of South Carolina Libraries
iXT ~c __C For Musta1 InstrUments~go to Trammeli's Musical ace, Pickens. MANY PI-ANOS DBY TRAMMELL' Below is a record of Piano sales made luring the rst-three years by MR. F.H. TRAMMEU., Gf Tramme Musical Palace, Pickens. You've heard the old ynd Streesayin, "The proof, of the pudding is the eating thereof," and t1e fact that year after- year thr& same salesman can make large sales in the same section gitspeaks volumes. Sr. MTrammell has sold Pianos in difie ent places t flOwvs:. Skens County, 51 Pianos. Out of Pianosin the f fickens, he has sold22. conde County,55. Outof60P osin Westminster basisld 27. Greenvile, 15. Andrson, 7. reenwood,-2. Tis record by far xceeds that of any other Piano salesman in the state Besides the Pianos, M. TRAN iEi~has sld a lar e number of Organs. During this 're MR. TRAMMEU was selling Pianzs rsomeone ,and now that he has opened up a si'ess of ' own in Pickens,.he 'Will greatly appre ciate the atronage of the good people of Pickens county nd guarantees satisfaction. WE WANT OUNTRYPRIODUC Of an kiids and will pay highest market preqs for same. Bring us your chickens, eggs, hams corn, peas, etc. We are paying c for good- hams. Just received, another cattoad of that good flour. See us before you buy. ~.FINDLEY & STANSELL Pces) AT EASLEY'S BUSY STORE Edwin L:Bolt & Co., Easley, S.C. Remeunber. we keep goods coniing in all the timne. We -can not buy enough the first of the season to run us through the entire season because we would not know 'what to buy. Anyway, we prefer to buy 1 toften and keep our stock fresh and keep the new things which come out from time to time.. Our buyer has just recently returned from his second visit to m arket this season, where he picked up a lot of special bargains. Below we mention a few special things this week: - 'Just .received, a case of 36 inch Bleaching in short -i lengths, to go on sale at 5c yard. Just received, 1000 yards of the best grade Calico, the . 6c kind, in 10 to 20 yard lengths, to go at 5c yard. Justo received, one case good Apron Ginghams, value 8consaleat 5c~ yard. - Just received, a big line of ladies' and misses White ] Dresses, in crepes, voilles and organdies. -Just the thing for commencement. Priced from $1.98 to $8 00. .We also have a pretty line of 'Children's Dresses in lawn, percale and ginghams front 48c to $1.50. Just received, 100 pairs Men's Fine Dress Panits, valueup to $2.00. -Sizes slightly broken. Come and find your size and take a pair for only 98c. Shoes and Oxfords We have a very pretty line of foot-wear. Have got all the latest in this season's styles in Pumps, Colonial Pumps, and Button Oxfords. -- Clothing Department . Come to see us befoie you buy your Spring Suit. - We can sell you a suit for $10.00, the same kind you * have been paying $12.50 and $15.00. Why not let us . saye you $5.00 on your suit? We have thein from $5.00 to $15.00: Also a full line of boys' suits in all the leading colors in Norfolks and Double Breast style. Prices $1.50 C to $8.00. Just a few prices for comparison: 36-inch guaranteed all-wool serge for 48c.'r 36-inch wool creape, the new material for skirts 48c yd Best grade fruit bleeching only 10c yd. 39-inch Sea Island sheeting, the L. L. grade, 5c vd. c Figured curtain scrim only 5c yd. fA2 big boxes Searchlight matches only 5c. 3 cakes toilet soap for 10c. 8 cakes best laundry soap for 25c. i 10 full pound boxes soda for 25c. All kinds of calicoes, apron ginghams and cotton checks at 5c yd. When in Easley make our store your headquarters. Our clerks will be glad to show you whether you want to buy or not. Dr. J. L. Bolt is now a partner in this usiness and he will be glad to meet and wait on% ail of lu k riends.s EDWIN L. BOLT & CO. The Store That's Always Busy3 Easley, S. C . *~'-~- .-, * an ~ -~ *****~. -. Of S School The 1913-1914 session of the Pick=e raded-High school came to a 40i.6es reek with a series of briliant~ieises hich ended Friday night with the raduatmg exercises literary.rad ress. Wednesday ad Thursdaynights here were entertainents by the pupils f the graded school. The following is the program ren ered Friday night and the names of he nine members of the graduating lass: .Invocation by Rev. L. E. Wiggins. Salutatory-Emmie Griffin. Class History-Minnie Herd. Aspirations-Mary Morris. Music. Rules and Regulations-Fletcher Por er. Class Poem-Flora Kelley. Oration-Doyle Looper. Music. Class-Prophecy-Susie Hester. Class Will-Charlie Welborn. Valedictory-Mae Griffin. Music. Literary address by Dr. Mark L. Cir isle. Awarding of diplomas by Supt. R. T. lallum. The program was a most entertainin ne, and the -address by Mr. Carlislh was enjoyed by'alland rave each on( rhe heaird him something to thiul bout. As Professor.Ballentine ha resignei s principal of the sohool-here, this wa is last session and he made averyneai Lnd appropriate talk, thanking th( atrons and trustees for their co-opera ion and bespeaking a continuance of i1 dith the succeeding principal. Forfoi rears Mr. Ballentine has had charge o0 he school here and it is with afeelini f regretthat the pole hive him UP Miss Daisy McDonal who -has beei ;eacher in the hig scho61, hai.also re digned, much to the megret of those in erested in the school. During her ser rice here she has proved herself a mos fficient teacher. The sessipn just closedwas a success uL one and the graduating class is ai ceptionally handsome and intelligen lass. All the exercises were well attended Easley School Uloses At the close of a most successful ses dion of the Easley school, Dr. Reii mith, of S. Z. Uiesity, delivere in able literary address Friday, May29 rhere were 21 graduates this - year 3ari Perry won the- Geer medal in th eclarnation contest, Judson Stewar oming second. Miss Mary Wyatt wo: the historymedal givenby the U.D.C.'s wd the medal for most improvement t nusic went to Miss Lake Williams. The following graduated: - Billie Ar ferson, Roy Elbson, Orlando Folger Willie Jones, Osborne Williams, CS KeMahan, Carl- Perry, Frank Rogers Charles -King, Lewis Wyatt, Lawrenc [,enhardt, Emily Robinson,LydieThorri ton, Jennie Robinson, Margaret Sellers )bera Walker, Marion Sims, Flossi Williams, Tomsie Hendricks, Ethe Wyatt, Nora Wyatt. emory of Little Ivy L. Gilstral Little Ivy Leonard, infant son of Mi md Mrs. J. S. Gilstrap, died May 15 1914, and-was buried atIeFriendshil urying ground. Little Ivy was abou ne year and eleven months old at thi time of his death. Little Ivy was sweet. child and was loved'by all wh new him, and his death was; ihock to his parents and loved ones sweet little Ivy is gone, but he is noc forgotten, -andwe all hope to meet hiri some glad day in the home where ther, ill be no tears shed and no sad.partin; ever comes. Little Ivyleaves a father nother and one brother to mourn hi reath, beside ahostof relatives. Swee ittle Ivy is gone, but we hope to mee aim in a beautiful land on high. arecious one from our home is gone an mplace is vacant which can never b illed. Fafewell, dear little Ivy; tak by rest; we hope to meet you som lay. His COUSIN. Pea Ridge Dots Mr. Editor-Will you allow me space in The Sentinel to le bhe people hear from this sec ion. I have'beex reading th news from all parts of thi: county and I take a great inter st in reading it all. If more of ais would write to The Sentine it would be more interesting. There was a large-crowd in at bendance at the union meetini at Mountain View last Sunday and it seems that everbody ha< , good time, especially when th< bable was spread. I. 'D. Ric< and familyvfrom Norris attende< bhe meeting. ,W. 0. Garrett, who has beer iome for some time on sic] eave, is reported much better a present. Messrs. J. A. Roper, G. W 3arrett and families went ti Eeowee on a big fishing sprei ast week. They reported goo< uck and a good time. Pea Ridge crops are lookini ne since the little shower some people holler before the' et hurt, especially when i :omes a little dry spell in Ma' >r June. The dry weather ha 1ot damaged anything excepi ;mall gramn., LONELY BoY. Cross Plains Dots John Williams has purchasei new buggy; also John Looper Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman vis ted Andy Heaton last Sunday Ernest Smith of Anderson vis ted E. A. Julian last Sunday Ellis Davis is running a suc essful fish cafe in connectior ith his store. We have had a refreshing an and it helped the farmers s well as laid the dust. Part of the Hester W. 0. W. amp visited Willow camp al 'hite House school house and njoyed being with the boys. We regret to learn that Miss trrie Alexander, who has been perated on for appendicitis, has tot improved any and is still ery ill. Misses Mary. Clarabell and lra Harn of Lincolnton, N.C., ~ere the charming guests of J. -. Alexander Saturday and unday. We are haying a good Sunday hool at Mt. Cannel. All the oung folks are urged to come nad make this a progressive hoo. And don't forget that our Ioir practice meets Saturday A At Our Soda You will find it especial ing. We give close att we serve. 'If you w, nice, something that. is Hires Root Beer just a! keg. We think our ice Crean be made. PICKENS DRU The Rexa J. N. NAuuM ...Local and - Greg Mauldin sells Pepsi-Cola' cc Miss Ruth Rainey of Norcross in t is visiting -Miss Lorena Taylor. ti tr Mrs. W. T. Jeanb has been tr a visiting relatives and friends in f t Pelzer. - Mrs. E. M. Gillespie -is on a week's visit to relatives in Au- a gusta, Ga. Mrs. J. D.Hughey and Miss V i Nellie Grandy are -visiting in! le Greenville. . A W. T. Durham of route 6 was . e a business visitor at the county d t ~1 seat Friday. I0 ' F. H. Anderson, court stengo- I, " rapher for this district, will a3 make his home in Pickens. ai L Mr. E. A. Cooper of Crow; Creek section was a business' r e visitor in Pickens Saturday. hi . Miss Odessa Wilson of Greer i e has been spending some time 01 with Miss Florence Stewart. d The rain Thursday was gen- fc eral throughout the county, but was heavier in the uppf half. Misses Janet Bolt and Marie ti Epps, students- of Anderson t t College are visiting Miss Mattie jj B Findley.A o Miss Hattie Earle, who has B a been teaching in Laurens, has it Sreturned to Pickens to spend thee a summer with her narents. * Miss Nellie Shealy of Little m SMountain is sperfding several g s weeks in Pickens with her sis- t t ter, Mrs. J. W. Ballentine. ,a b The old reliable!trio-Stewart, til i Boggs and burns-is on deck do- fr *ing the clerical work for the th e court. They cannot be beat. J. A. Gilstrap, of the Central w side, has had the paint brush fc used on his hou~se recently and th it adds much to its appearance. mi E. M. Gillespie, superinten- Si tdent of the Pickens Oil Mill, is -in Columbia attending the state C] Smeeting of oil mill superinted- in ents. - See the lesson about the Ford in Ecar in this issue. W. N. Jones te 1 and L. J. Smith agents have ey sold several in the county .re- of -cently. SMiss Essie Freeqian, formerli in of Pickens, was a member of at the graduating class of the ol 3 Perry, Oklahoma, high school pl ci Misses Lizzie Belle and Alice t Thompson and Willie Mae La- t tham, of Greenville, have been C visiting friends and relatives inF t Pickens. *Two candidates are announc- ai for re-election this week-J. M.S Lawrence for county commis-v sioner and Taylor H. Stewart se f or treasurer.n ofWe learn that a small child Ii ofMr. Nelson Chastain, of the pi Griffin section, died of typhoid IT fever Monday and was buried bi at Griffin Tuesday. .ti B Do not forget the all day sing ing at Keowee the first Sunday ol in June. Everybody-invited to be present and spend a pleasant . and profitable day. a Dick Jennings of Greenville, a came over and spent Sunday d I with his wife and baby, who pt -are visiting Mrs. Jennings' pa- n - rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grif- lii . fin. n - The keowee Pharmacy has f just received a large and com plete line of the famous Nyal di remedies. Be sure to read the L big ad on the front page of The S Sentinel this week. w While we are not authorized 1 to announce that Hon. E. P. McCravey, of Easley, will be a H candidate for the state senate, we are almost sure that he will be in the race and wvill announce very soon. Stranger: (Seeing the ciust bulging up after the rain.) Cl What is that moving along your cotton bed: must be a mole bur rowing. t1C Farmer: No, that's the cotton tic coming up. w Miss Ina Jaynes will be at Cl Pickens View, the new Wesley- ar an church, on next Sundaym morning at 10 o'clock, for thee purpose of organizing a mission- ov ary meeting. The public is cor dially invited to attend. 'P See The~entinel forsprinting, all DRINK Fountain vi la - vi -St ly good and pleas- fe ention to the drinks R mft something very Zi very healthful, drink li" it comes out of the W 1 is as good as can rE b4 is G COMPANY H Store Proprietor tl Personal... Trammell's Musical Palace is C] ntinually receiving musical b struments and from the way ey are beinig received and dis ibuted it will not be long' be re the county is supplied with >od musical instruments. Miss Lorena Taylor entertain- a I the G. F. 0. club Monday 2' ternoon. . Besides the.regular ol embers present were Mrs. J. r. B3allentine, Miss Mattie Find- d y and Miss Nellie Shealey. ia n ice course was served. Candidates or friends of can- o1 dates will confer a favor up- 1i i us and themselves by not s( iking that announcements be k iblished before paid for. No p mnouncement will be published h, ter this week unless paid for. E The Greenville & Knoxville di lroad was sold Monday to the el ghest bidder for $35.100. For e: Le present the road* 'will be ti >erated -as -formerly, but no a dfinite information has been f( ven out as to the future plans -eA r the road. The followineg teachers in the tckens school have returned to tx Leir respective homes to spend Le summer: Miss Daisy Mc- t onald, Bethune; Miss Ellen st nderson, Ninety Six; Miss Kate a allard, Franklinton, N. 0. All m te other teachers live in Pick Is.. One of 4the most pleasant eetings of the Entre Nous club ]1 et with Mrs. Bruce Haegood ednesday evening. The at- he ndance was unsually large m id each seemed to have the ti :ne of her life. D~elicious re eshments were served during - e afternoon. Mrs. Gary Lee, i missionary ho has been working in China da r many years, made one of 2 e strongest missionary talks, ' the Pickens Methodist church - mnday morning, that it has er been our privilege to hear. pith Mrs. Lee was a native 81 iinese girl, who sang a song ofs Chinese language. th All citizens of Six Mile and imediate vicinity who are in rested in having a telephone change located at the town Six Mile are requested and of ged to be present at a meet- el< g there on Saturday, June 13, 2 o'clock. A representative the Bell telephone Co. will be 'esent and plans will be dis- ~ tssed relating to telephones so id the establishing of a cen- er al office at Six Mile. Oliver, the two year old child Mr. and Mrs.- F. Bradley m, ield, died at- their home in ce ?'est End Friday at 7 o'clock, D< id the body was laid to rest at_ acona Sunday, Rev. .L. E. riggins conducting the funeral rvices. The little fellow had of >t been sick quite two weeks. da their hour of sore trial the su ~rents have the sympathy of v~ any friends. May God's essings be with them and help tem bear their grief. e Little Annie Ruth Simmons. si< Pickens county is the grand- D iild of nine living grandparents. 3e is a daughter of lo~gram mmons and her grandparents ~ e Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Simmons el id Mr. and Mrs. J. A.- Hol- Pi tr, who are Mrs.. Simmons' ta trents. Besides the grand- *el others and grandfathers, the :tle girl has three great grand others and two great grand- I thers. -o Mrs. Sarah Jane Henderson of ed at tbe home of her son, R. ~ Henderson in Pickens last Lturday. The funeral services ere held at the home by Major th M. Stewart on Sunday and su e body was taken to Mt. Ta- P~ >r church for burial. Mrs. enderson's home was in Tran lyania county. N. C., but she td been visiting in th'.s section veral months. She was ill >OU t two weeks. E iamberlain's Colic, Cholera and f Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without excep- a >n should keep this prepara- no in at hand during the hot of 3ather of the summer months. <N iamberlain's Colic, Cholera ~1 d Diarrhoea Remedy is worth tie mny times its cost when nered and is almost certain to be.. eded before the summer is '1 er. It has no superior for the PlO rpoes for which it is intend- 'r ' Buy it now. For sale by IFA Will Hester wasthe-kuest of )ck Hester Sunday. - Dave Porter and wife were iting Joel H. Miller.and wife 5t week. Mr. Eck Jones and wife were iting Mr. Z. T. Jones and wife mnday. Miss Zoa Porter is spending a w days with her sister, Mrs. gdon of Easley. Lee Foster and wife of the on section visited B. H. Wil Lms last week. Miss Ruth Norris, of Easley as the guest of Miss Flossie illiams last week. Mrs. J. Frank Williams and tildren of Sumter are visiting latives here at present. Miss Lillian Hendrix, who has en attending school at G.F.C., at home fcir the vocation. Mr. Avery Jones of the Griffin ction was the guest of his 'other, Mr.Z.T.Jones, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony ere the guests of the latter's other, Mrs. Mi!lie Hendrix. inday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leslie of te.Enon section were the guests Robert Porter and family inday. Listen! There will be an all . singing at Cedar Rock murch the first Sunday. Every >dy invited. Come and enjoy te day with us. REXIE. Death of.a Little Child James Marshall Roper, son of r. and Mrs. John Roper, died their home in Central, May I, 1914, being only 14 months d. Marshall was taken sick Sun ty night and failed very rap ly until -Wednesday night, hen he died. Although he was ly a small child, yet while he red he. greatly endeared him If to his parents and those who ew him best, and a vacant ce is left in the honre and art that can only be healed by im who said: "Cast thy bur is upon the Lord, for he car h for you." Marshall was an rceptionally bright and attrac e child, but may tfie sweet surance that hehas gone-to be rever with the Lord have the feet of drawing our hearts and inds away from those things hich are seen and are temporal theunseen and eternal home. Mr. and Mrs. Roper -thank eir friends who helped and oo by them in their affliction, id trust that rich blessings ay ever come their way.g * or House of Repsresentatives The friends of JAMES P. CAREY, JR., reby announce him as. a caudidate for ember of the, House of Representa res from Pickena county, subject .to e action of the Democratic voters in e prjmary election. For Auditor [ hereby announce myself as a candi t for Auditor of Pcens county, bject to the action of the Democratic ters in the primary election. .HENRY A. TowNES. For Treasurer t the solicitation of friends I hereby nounce myself as a candidatefor- the ice of Treasurer of Pickens county, bject to the action of thfe voters in e Democratie priary el'ection. BNETH. POWER~S. [ hereby announce yself a candidate e re-election to the ffce of Treasurer Pickens county, subject to the action the voters in te Democratic primary etion. TAYL~0R H. SrTEWART. For Supervisor rhe many friends of the Hon. E. F. >OPER hereby announce him as a can late for the office of County Supervi r. subject to the rules of the Demo. atic party in the primary election. At the solicitation of friends I offer self as a candidate for re-election to e office- of Supervisor of Pickens unty, subject to the action of the emocratc primary. JAMEs B. CRA.IG. For County Commissioner The many friends of W. S. PARSONs, Liberty, announce him as a candi te forCommxisioner of PickensCounty, bject to the choice of the Democratic ters in the coming primary election. At the earnest solicitation of friends, ffer myself as a candidate for re etion to the office of County Commnis ner, subject to the action of the emocrati'e primary election. G. W. BOWEN. At the solicitation of friends I hereby nounce myself as..a candidate for re etion to the office of Commissioner of ekens county, subject to the action of e Democratic party in the primary action. -J. M. LAWRENCE. For Coroner At the earnest solicitation of friends ffer myself as a candidate for Coroner Pickens county, subject to the choice the Democratic voters in the coming imary election. J. R. BURGESS. At the solicitation of friends I offer self as a candidate for re-election to e office of Coronor of Pickens county, bject to the action of the Democratic imary. J. "E. MEDLIN. SPECIL OTICES ARMERS: t Call on or write G. A.~ is for the st hay press in the world ;t's shop, P kens, S ampe C.ar e take or rs for engraved wedding -itations, ouncements, school an mement , , and engraved work all kinds. Work of the highest lity. The ickens Sentinel. want to b y two or three dozen cat between e ages of one and three u-s, and few muleanolts. R. A. ster, S. C. ,4. 48tf 'his i us ~ o hoes,4 ws2 ps. SPECIAN ~BARGA2 4.j BAT WeaeORE We still closing out our Dry +Goods, Shoes Notions, Clothing, Millinery, etc., and we are offer ing some special values in .aies + Queen Quality Oxfords'and + Crossett Oxfords. Almost shape or leather to selet SWe are givmg a sub + on these we1l known makes, Oxfords. MILLNERY + We are closiri out this d ment and yocanbuya nicei# for less than one-half the ;price. It will pay you to visit th Store beforeyoumake your Spr purchases. :Heath-Bftuo0-MQ. SPickens, --so.Cr PIED M~or "Best for all walks of Life.' Eaymind and easy feet are ~ co-partners in the big business olie.Big things are seldom don i apinch. .Equip your seffor success. Life's race goes to the foot-fitted, not the V fleet-footed. The- man who wezars Piedment, Shoes is foot fitted, He stands squarely, walks briskly and has the smile that wins' His shoes are right from every point of view-fit, ~, style, quality. PIEDMONT SHOE CO. Greenville's Big Shoe toei CORNE "Whlere theJBig ShoaLUIeetU ['e State of South Carolina, For A County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the free- ~ j~ alders and electors of Rnhamah School -ui istrict Number 5 has been filed with he County Board of Education askin - I, tat an election be held to determnin ~hether ornot an additional special levy if six mills shall be levied on said dis-Ic Tea Glasses, 5C and 755~ rit for school purposes. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus- St es of the above-named district do hold~ Exr hef Tent .Le .h an election in-said district on the 20th ~~ ay of June, 1914, at the school house. I Will stand* some knocks, 5(~ he trustees are hereby apointedman- Se. gers. the election to be coducted inj .ie ndu :cordance with section 1742 of the gen- NemdumweightTu al statutes. blers 25c Set: By order of the County Bor fEd- 'rp-i'hrfy o,4 Std Secy. and Charnman. :and Soc each. & ' Statement ' Jelly Tumblersas 3-and f ownership, management, etc., re- Doz n. Fwias uired by the act of August 24, 1912, of Ecnm Fri a f 'he Pickens Sentinel, published weekly oiyoee-, a Pickens, S. C., forArl 1914: sthe best on the narket whX 6 Edir mnagr .pO. lisher - GIary prop~erly handled~ $ .25 ~T Stockholders-G. R. Hendricks, E. Hza 5for half gallon-size. ~raig, A. J. BogJ. McD). Brdee - Alu numn -j poon ' ay Hiott, I. M. Mudin, B. T. M- - C aniel, T. J. Mauldin, R. E. Bruce, aHl Set: ' ifPickens. rtaes ]Auminum Table S Kown bondholders, mo and her security holders, ho ding 1-per 50c Set. nt or more of total amount of bonds, I___. ortgages, or other' securities-None. ET ~ s GARY HIOrr, Manager. uiE & Sworn to and subscribed to beforeme SFeMcFAL ,N- ,f S. C. Crg & . C. LostBetween:PckI -t -___________ )m. aillle 5 billi