Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FORD 5-'Fh6 Universal Car cunts isn't what you pay-but what you get for what p The Ford buyer gets the most value for his money c and the best service aftewards. Big production, workmen and best materials make Ford quality high ord-prices low. 6 forthe runabout; $550 for the touring car and $750 town. car-f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. GO toand-particulars from W. N. JONES and L. J. SMITH, Dealers, Easley, S. C. - 4 1 4. For licaInstrumnts, go to Trammeirs -Musical P Pickens. Palaceg 4 RAMMELL'Su Musical.PalaCe M, Is almost daily receiving shipments of Pianos and Organs, and all those who love music are invited to call and examine the finest lot of Pianos and Musical Instruments ever shippid to Pickens county..... -...-M -Here you will find the greatest Player Piano produced in America, and only to hear this Player will- be worth your while to visit the Palace..... .. -.. V~. Come, everybody, and see this magnificent line of instruments of all kinds. . . - All kinds of Sheet Music. n TR AMMELL & SHIED I will pay the high est market price for your Collntry prod ace JMi. HENDRICKS, PICKENS R 4 In order to test The Sentinel as an advertising Imedium, we* offer to its readers either-of the above ~pictured Oxfords in beautiful Vici Kid, Patent Leather tips, for the next three weeks at $2 the pair. Our regular price is $2.50, and most merchants would sell shoes no better than these at $3-00 Cut out this Ad. and mail it to us with $2, stating size you want and we will send them to you by par cels post. PIEDMONT SHOE CO.. Greenville's Big Shoe Store _ . "WVherethe Big Shoe Hangs Out" j C----.r.e C- M keH r P a -nfesa e nIiksaiand Local and Personal Miss Pearl Findley of .Cross loads is visiting her sister, Mrs. )ave Stansell, this week. R. L. Davis proprietor of the ickens Bottling Works, is now >romptly delivering soda water wiith an autoniobile truck. 102 voters had enrolled on-the Pickens club roll up to 12 o'clock ruesday, one week after it was )pened. There are more than )00 voters in this precinct. Messrs. Parker Brown, a prominent merchant of Liberty, mnd Superintendent Aiderson, )f the-Liberty Cotton Mill, at ;ended the Masonic meeting of ;he Pickens chapter Friday 3ight. Mr. Matthew Hendricks, one f the county's best citizens and Eormer member of the house of representatives, wab at the coun y seat on business one day re ently, and reported good crops in the Oolenov section. Miss RuthParsons entertained at a most delightful lawn party onday evening in honor of Miss Bessie Ellis, who is visiting here. and Miss Cashion, the milliner here, who expects to return to her home near Rock Hill this week. The Entre Nous Club met with Mrs. J. W. Ballentine last Wednesday -afternoon at h'er home on Hampton avenue. Af ter plying the needle in. fancy work for an houror two refresh ments were served by Misses Ellen Lewis and Nell Shealy. The Pickens township singing convention met Sunday with the Pickens Mill church and some good music was enjoyed. The semi-annual election of of ficers took place at this meeting and S. P. Freeman was elected president and B. S. Johnson secretary. Dr. R. E. Lewis, the .liberal minded proprietor of the Keowee Pharmacy, has purchased and placed in his drug store an- in proved Stewart pencil sharpen ing machine of the latest model, for the use and convenience of the pencil-sharpening public, and it is being generally used. Miss Patti Major entertained Monday afternoon of last week at her home on West Miin street, in honor of Missqes Nell Shealy and Irene Blackmon. Entertaining games were en gaged in and delicious refresh ments were served by Misses FlorenceStewart andEllatewis The Sentinel Is grateful to T. G. Lynch of Eastatoe for a basket of luscious peaches which~ he presented to us last week and which were greatly enjoyed by The Sentinel force. Mr. Lynchl is a candidate for magistiate of Eastatoe township and if the people up there like him as well as we like his peaches he will be unanimously elected. . Miss Gertrude Harris delight fully entertained a large num ber of young people at the hands some Hiawatha hotel Friday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Nomia Green. of Wilming ton, N. C. The 'awn was lig'ht ed with Japanese lanterns and the many cozy seats, including the "lovers tub," were all occu pied with happy couples who en joyed the evening immensely. Misses Lucile and Ruth Harris served punch from a green clad booth at one end of the large piazza. TWO OF-A KIND. "What do you mean by upsetting me when I'm on my way to call on your sister?" "Well, she was upset, too, when you telephoned that you were goin' tC Most Singular. A youth came back- from Panama, Excitement was at highest pitch; Be went to call upon his pa And never talked about that "ditch.' Flora McFlimsey. "Come over this evening and bring your wife." "I can't, she hasn't a dress fit tc "Why, my wife says she has. gowns in all the latest styles." "I know, but that is the only kind of gowns she has got." The Compromise. "How did Jack and Mabel agree over their dispute about the marriage serv "Mabel tqld Jack if he would make good on the all-his-worldly-goodS en dowment proposition, she would make the promise to obey." -Force of Habit. "Have you.rever noticed that 'tt are ightenpered?" "N. Why should they be?" "Merely. ecause their business de man a *m tendency." We Are Overstocked on $1.00 Rexali Fountain Pens And will offer them next Saturday, the i 3th, at the following price: A Rexall Guaranteed $i.oo Foun tain Pen and a ten-cent bottle of fountain ink for 79 cents. This offer is good only next Saturday. Mail orders filled for five cents extra for postage. PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALU M, Proprietor Local and Personal Joe Gaines, of Liberty, spsent' Boone Carey is visiting rela Sunday in Pickens. lives in Woodbury, Ga. Bob Anthony was a Cedar! MissElla HiottofEasley, visit Rock visitor Sunday. ed friends in Pickens last week. Miss Bessie James of Taylors , is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. F. her Guy Ms. is A Stin Parsons. i Anderson this week. Miss Pearl Hester visited re!- Dr. and Mrs. Reese Allgood atives in the Oolenev section left Friday for Ridgewav, where last week. they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis B. C. Robinson and son, B. C, spent Sunday with relatives in Jr.. and Norman Holder spent Greenville. 'last week in Hendersonville, N. C. Jas. P. Carey/Jr , and J.. T; Richey spent Monday in Colum- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Freeman bia on business. of route 1 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H. Clerk of Court A. J. Boggs Stewart in Pickens. spent a few hours in Easley on business Saturday. Joe Ray of Atlanta, is in Pick ens overhauling and putting i Miss Cora Edens. of the Oole- good condition the engines o noy section, visited friends in the Pickers Railroad Co. Pickens this week. Miss Sadie Craig, who has Miss Sara Bess; Clement, of been att'ending school in Black Atlanta, is yisiting at the home stone, Va., has returned to her of Mayor Hendricks~ home in Pickens to spend the _____summer. - -Miss Bessie Ellis, of Gaines-. yulle, Ga., is visiting her uncle. Trammell's Musical Palace is G. A. Elis. in Pickens. doing the business, notwith standing the drought, and this Miss Irene Blackman, of Pen- is enough to prove that they dieton, is visiting her couisin, have the goods at the right Miss Patti Major, in this cit'v. prices. Mrs. Aaron Boggs has return- tuh cola uln uig ed to Pickens after an extendedthpatssinhsreuedo visit to Columbia, Calhoun andPikntosedheum r Clemson College. wt e aetM.adMs Mesdames A. P. Lawrence of Calhoun, and H. T. Keenan of MranMs.CB.Hod Liberty, recently visited Mr.andantw chlrn ndMse Mrs. B. F. Parsons. Jc aodo alyvst Mrs. Sallie Sutherland is in adMs .B tre nEbr Charleston where she will spend tn als ek a few days and, then make a trip to New York by boat. Mse retn n lr W. A. Edens has booght halfviingteratMsR.L interest in the blacksmith shopDai.MsDel Elso of J. W. Garrett and is taking Genilasse fMsDvs an ctieartinheshowok. i's s visiing hew nwh JamesI. Calhamand au hti Earole ErMuns Porter, formelyo Pickns b t he yr atress, lare e d o of renvlle sen Snda o M~ices wosendt the mume lastthwher parentseMr, andPMrs. ens. tains~J Saturdyto. eda ek Byr raund M.da.. Haoo of te Bg SoreisakighsnT two Alren and milyofterk hisfamly isied nPedmntJascky Hareoodif tseekist Peizrillimqn an oted'i thes m oas Mrarnds Mr. places.nW H. ChE.in of ear icbe ton, ae als wheek. ty Missesesverneetineenndoflara Green ~ ~ ~ ~ Sito Kreville, an r hri undt i oen PCkeare their cousinstig her un, Mrs. F.R.idl sprnia o h i Li.o GreenvileoagsiteraofeMs.Davis and lcticart insteso fork.i also Rvsiting hrisohe.n ciof reenvilleGa, spent; Sunday of Dunieawn, spnth moun last week with fries mhr Pick- tdain Saturday th spdarwents. of tE Bogg Soe imtakngs T Mr.Chritoer wn ail spen aik waser accompamnton and her' wife wekwthhe moutain.ern Mrs. E padchden.hol spn W.. hast, aDcsfl eforck som tmewih !~Es.I~g . es reurnsow thoe. pry in ofsctas ek scou delicios Soda re-secte .as prendpaforehin aes tem. Leland Bogms, wateraworks M. E Bogs, o Nimons.He rst Christopher willnjspendea was ccopanid b hi wif weknth o ber tter, rE and hilden, ho wllsendmor Thoas, a d coilefore some tiewt-r.Bgs h eun oe Wue sedrefIeresiga like? n outhike it.l bebteo KEG WE E PH ARMACY a.THtE NYAL STR Sne24 . . . .. wmkunally's Candy + SAVING ON MEAT BILL IDEA OF RETAIL BUTCHER AS TO HOW TO DO ri. High-Priced CRWtHMtsgerts, Are Not er Grade!#-4iout ftdp In the. Womaen'anmampanion a retail butcher 2 int dez 6ti n tled "Reducing thi ift Bin," In which he shoVa'hoir'egle who buy the hght-priced cd*fmla get th.best meat. He says thaU*&feof the cheap est meats are the iest. 110 takes an itemized wek2y met tIM of $4.62 and shows, Item by 10m, how-that bill can be reduced to M?,i just by using cheaper' cut4 wi 'e ys are bet ter cuts. Aftr &aling mmt the vari ous. kinds of steaks-In VIMdh, by the way, he tells about the steak that the butcher easf himelf-be goel dft as follows about roasts and chops: "A roast of beef costing $1 or $1.50 at the present time is not much; a hungry and healthy family will proba bly finih it In one meal. Yom can still enjoy good roast beef, and surely for less money, only buy the right cut. From past observation the writer hag found that nine out of ten customera ask for the first cut of tMe rib roast. Of course, they are the most expensive cuts. The fifth, sixth and shoulder ribs are hardly In demznd, and the butcher has a hard job seMtng them. These end ribs or shoulder libs of roast beef are not only considerably cheaper to buy, but are richer in nour ishment and food va2ne. When buying one of the three or four ribs of beef, say, for Instance, weighing five pounds, you will find that you fardly have sufficient meat left after it is earefully trimmed and the bone taken drt. The difference in pXace between the first cut on the rib and the last two cuts Is at least- six, cents a pound, and 'w'ien you ask for a shoulder rib roast ask the butcher to insert a piece of suet in the center of the rnast, or, if he has time, to lard it with thin pieces of fat. Another good 'piece of meat for roast beef is the top sfrhoin, wief is not so cheap, but it Is be cause I has no waste. "The next Important Item on .the meat bill is chops-either lamb, pork or veal chops. Lamb chops, however, are the kind mostly demanded, and, of course, the demand is for loin and rib chops, the'most epenstre. There Is the same solution as with -steaks-buy shoulder, chops; they cost less and are sweeten This same priciple appRed again to pork chops. The shoulder ,chops are very sweet and tender, and the butcher will sell them for less, but very few people know about them." Wodc .Baket. This stand may be made-of three bamboo canes or three broomsticks.* These should be 30 inches long. Fas ten them firmly in the center with wide, Fasten a shallow basket with wire near the end of the canes. It will be more secure if holes are bored in the canes to pass the wire through. White enamel the whole. If a cover is desired for the basket, sew a strip of pretty erebonne or China silk to the Inside of the basket and run a drawstring of narrow ribbon or cord on top. Use bows of-ribbon to cover wire where the cans cross and where basket is attached to stand. .Ribbon used should nutch cretonne or silk that is used for' basket trimming. Prune or French Plum Mold. Soak threequarters of an ounce of gelatin In half a pint of cold water. Stone one- pound of French pilums, put them In a stewpan with, one-quarter pound of, castor sugar, three-quarters of a pint of water, and a strip of lemoni peel. Stew till tender, remove the lemon peel, add the gelatin, stir till dissolved, add a wineglassfnI of wine, port or claret, and pour into a mold with a hole in the center. When set turn It out and fill the center of the mold with half a pint of whipped ceam. .Southern Tea Cake. Bettogether four eggs and two cups Qf sugar, then add one cup of butter, one even teaspoon of soda and a teaspoon of vanilla. Add four.cups of flour , or as much as it needed. Place on molding board, roll thin and cut with biscuit cutter. Sprinkle su gar on top of the cakes, cinnamon so If you care for it, just before putting in the oven, To Remove Spots From Carpets. To remove grease spots frpm car pets the following is excellent: Lay a piece of blotting paper over the spot and set a flatiron on top of the paper; just hot enough not to scorch. Change the paper as often as it becomes soaked. To Remove Finger Rrints From Piano. To remove finger marks on a highly polished piano, wipe with a cloth wet in pure cold water. It does not injure in the slightest if wiped dry, and re stores the new look at once. Keeping Flatirons Smooth. Flatirons can be kept clean and 'smooth by rubbing them first with a piece of wax tied in a cloth and after ward rubbing the on a paper or cloth strewn with coarse salt. Restoring Gilt Frames. When gilt picture frames become discolored rtib them with a sponge dlpped! in turpentine. This is very satislactory, as it restores the bright 72,1. THEIR WOODEN WEDDING. He was idealistic and poetical. She was practical-a good matrimonial combination. He came home one evening after a hard day at the offiee and said: "Maria, my dear, do you realize that tomorrow will be our wooden wed dint? We ought to celebrate the oc casion somehow, don't~you think?" And she said: "'nB, my dairling, I iiow it. Been thlnln about it all dayand havel it all arranged. I have ordered a big wagon load of kinldling wood to be delIvered tomorrow after noon, and you will come home early from the office and carry it into the cellar." is There Any DtWffenee? "I have r~dthis book," said the irate patro "and it.is the worst ever. It has the garage pnn dreadful looking a Sunday school tract, andyet y gave itto me when I asked yo for a histodical roane2 "Oh," ed the fair librarian, "I thought . nsed mne foria hysterical romances -,Tu~ge. , BARG. A INS Ar THE BIG( STORE are still closing out our Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing, + Millinery, etc., and We are offer ing some special values inLadies' Queen Quality Oxfqrds and Men' Crossett Oxfords. Almost any * shape or leather to select froin We are giving a substantial CUt on these well known makes of Oxfords. MILLINERY We are closipg out ths% dept ment and you can buy nie 1 for less than one-half the regul price. 4>D 4> Itwillpay you t visit th +Store before you make your Spring R purchases.' Heath-Bruce-M . 4> Company +Pickens, -. - So. Car A 0nouncerd of Thank Edior icknsSentineI:,Please For House of Representatives, ,to gietnks f-yeln i The friends of JAMES P.' CAREY JR., assistance in. the scnsdeath anet iereby announce him as a caxiite fQ~rburial of our son ai whrMike member of the House of.Rpesna and the doctor forhi tives from Pickens county,. sject to. - -no seryices. Ma sd the action of the Democratic voters mt ofi e go their way. the primary election. .-. For Auditor (f tl~~tL I hereby announce mysl as a candi-f -~ ?1I -urn~tx date for Auditor of eikens cit, ILI~JL IIV5? subjet to the action of the D ei~cai voters in the primary election. You save the whip n HENRY A. TOWNES. using the Wood Mowemgbi -one at Pickens Harw~are &Gcey - 1 hereby announce myself a candidate AU person's are notified~not for re-election to the office of Auditorof trespass on any of my lnsforarp Pickens County, subject to the action'of .Ola Lancaster, per. .F. 1, the Democratic ~rrary election- aagrL _______________- FARMERS: Call on or writeG. A.~ For Treasurer Ellis for the best hay press in theori At the solicitation of frends I hereb fo h oe,$0 apeat Gem ~ announce myself as a candidate for the -~tSso, Pces S.C office of Treasurer of Piekens county'. Wanted-Several bushelsof Popcorn. subject to the action of the voters m craig Bros. Co., Pikens. the Democratic primary election. ____________ BENNE'Tr H. PoWERS. We take orders for engravedweddng - Sinvitations, announcements, school an4 I hrey anonc myel acanidtenouncements, ca.rds, and engaeWork fo hreeeto tnone ffce oefa caddt of all kinds.' Work of te highest~ of Pickens county, subject to the action quat..he -_-en Snie - of the voters in the Democratic primary I want to buy two or three dozen cat election. TAYLOR H. STEWART. tie between the ages -of one and thr~ ...__.-. - - e ars n few mule colts. R. A.~ For Judge of Probate hester, Liberty, S. C., . . 4Stf - I hereby announce myself as a candi- This week it is cut -pie on hoes, - date for re-election to the office of Pro- plows and sweeps- ILee 7pds, bate Judg of Pickens County, subject su 20 pounds, rice 2ponsfor $1. to the aetionof the Democratic primaryr acco 7c plug. Don't forget the fiour. election. J. B. NEWBERY- Fpr it pays to see T. D. Harris, the For Supervisoce cutter . -- For Supevisor -e sure tO see the Waiter A. Wood The many friends of the Hon. E. F. Mowin Machine before you buy. Sl LOOPER hereby announce him as a can- by the lree Big A.'s. icens Hr?' didate for the office of Count Servi-i ware &Grocery o. - sor subject ~to the rules of e emo .-.-__-_-_---__-_-_-_ cratic party in the primary election. At the solicitation of friends I offer For the mslasa candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Pienn A county, subject to the action ofte U '. For County JAMES B CRAIG. T m For CuntyConussioner The many friends of W- S. PARSONS, Ice Tea Glasses, 50 and 75c of Liberty, announce him as a candi- Set. daeo~ sinr ne~~u-ti Extra heavy Tumblers that. "otrs inothe coming primary election. will stand - some knocks, 50c, I ofer arnet *Set. At the erstsolicitation of friends, Niee medium weight Tum , Ioermyself as a candidate for re election to the office of Couuty Commis- blers, 25c Set, sioner, subject to the action of the - Deneai oayelection. S~W th?,fypo~s: Deocatc mmry-G. W. BOWEN. a i acu< At the soliditation of friends I hereby. Die - anounce ' - f as a candidate for re- S teDe o rat ic e part Com missprim ryo e r J r , o e Pickens county', subject to 'the action of the bes on the market when election. J- M. LAWRENCE. properly handled,. $1.25 per Fo ~ooe Dozen for half gallon size. - ~' At the earnest solicitation ot friends AlmnmTaSo s,2C ' r offer myself as acandidate for Coroner Set. - of Pikens county, subject to the choice Aluminum' Table Spoons, - of the Democratic voters in the coming primary election. J. R. BURGESS. 5Se - ~ -COME T SEE US$ it the1soliiaio n d ofr nsel eacanTn for ~~to~o ~the oef or0irfPccnaom ~ 1 4