Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P; uttice at SecondiClass nAdvance * fressive eh;both for1.5 0 fOff', MANAGER The ISentrael not respousible for the MVews. its correspondents. Obituary tices and tributes of respect of not over n hndret words wil be pritedx free o age All over that nlumber mfust be paci fo tt.rate of onle cent a word. Cash to accounpan manuscript. Cards of thanlks pu b. lished for one-half cent a word. t, ly seems-to be. holding her neutral jty for the highest- bidder. .Any businessi that can not succeed and pay dividendswithout child labor should fail. "Food for thought" goes a headline. Thought is not what most of us need it's rations, We don't 'think 'nuch of that British blocka'de, but~te'6 Pickens county article is "out of alght " "Let the wombn do the work, do the work," is what the Italians are now Siiging, topears. -tA sure sign that the good old summt er tiVeis 'on' hD way: Hotel de Gink in New York-was closed April 1. "Whedre'are the good Mexicans?" in quires the Augusta Chi-onicle. They are where all the goodIndians are-dead. Kissing is srld to be the means of spreading grip. But the doctorshaven't ayt sugested "something just as good. - We were writing our annual spring Poem last week when the snow inter rupted-us; for which our readers should fbe thankful. About the only way to get any food stuffs from this country to Europe withount tbeing seized is to arry it under one's belt. Talk about "cleanup" weeks! Rev. Bil11Y Sunday cleaned up Ppiladelphfin to the tune o $51,186.85, 'hesides some juicy "Pickingas.' Doc Evans, th C te old n stter physician. advises to eat p~runes for a spring tonic. Doe wasn't talking to tie SpYartunburg Journal mail. Why not have "cleanup week" every week? T there would not be so iuch Of it to be done at one time. Once spreaigh grip Bugta the t r itish' yetsucktd semtingcat why soud. Amerc wrry writ or any spr psGermany wek hen the snowier rupte s pfrowhibitiourit'eep shul bethnkful. th a it h n Authabe onlys wily toon geting01 whout mring bpeiseize in t carrulit "Raieroe' ofblst ont.oeincn alk coresmenuwic"i wose . bithsdayAprleae 1u. Jeffersona the athorn of e1,ec86atio 'ofsIdepesnd ence a n s, ecracy'sp tro ait' peycaer Cavse Ctar eays jfthat Prsa dent lon i. Dcasning tie bur wekTen thredn since noln.s "Me aft(ham of orgotdone abt one . H.c WhIf migteyrightler tful Hitiv. bilocad se t ndiudolcate, wh hula Aericy woghty tovern ho any for te Anp Aerian wiin fro eAllana Iay the pronshtonithe keepicans thing than they mado t the unirs. tol cleab thirsil uop.'gttn 'hisorile appuier ayasule.hv ''nougha officials (10 rnot governmentote times as thie Ata hronieclue Noe but dao't otheleds vr avfe elect poreds l whchiswose Cheanettpop isThomld be good nw. AilbethPayotprf 1T.rhunfesonductingha Yutor ord the Delron of wichelhe d cieaIs emocnbrac' c on abin. det"ilisouthisaVrgingia chee t'th dnrtha Canyipreint siceunowher -Adre Jackgon wall boune Sh adeo Whorsays per ney is piale~i? Rv Weni eiht trsshos toraso, tend aleko work he then ity cof topatere. sas the teis that he hAmecns1 Wo FhntEy ornheayaFdy. Yet to clean hidmthep. - pond offiil u ZIAvennt t tiesa exteniveay this.ee sndre hae:Bu don' tane lame duce Pav hitoiclto.un Wi the onerusNe scies rcleansr fonasIn "h suhe2fVrina clos in h Xeep Tabs On the Ads. By Mo8&. Hark I What's that? It's opportunity knock ing at your door. It knocks every time you pick up this paper. Through the advertising columns opportunity reaches out its hand and thumos hard. If even only once dur ing the course of a year you let opportunity in, it will pay you. Isn't this true? Try it. The man who never votes at all, and there are many of them in every com maunity, has no moral right to criticise that one-legged Terre H aute (6d.) man who voted twenty-two tines. Joseph iLeiter says there is always an invisible supply of wheat in this coun try. And there is always a visible short ness in the supply of biscuits when Lei ter and his ilk mess up the wheat mar ket. Some folks shoot themselves, some take caarb1olic acid, some bichloride of merei-y, som e drown themselves and some move to Mexico.-Spartanburg Journal. And some take the starvation route by starting country newspapersin North Carolina. A bridegroom in Sweden most always carries a whip at the wedding ceremony, which is an emblem to show who's to be boss of the ranch. That wouldn't work in America, as most of the women tote the "whip hiand"l here. It's about all over now-this war has just got to come to an end. It is said the soldiers in the trenches are eating angle-wormis- fish baiit! Tiakec all our ships- sink 'emi- but, please. Mr. Jiohn Bull, spare that fish bait! Soiie necwspiapers seem to think Mr'. Wilson is merely president of North Carolina, judging by the amount of pie lie hands out to the TIar 1 leels, and that Mr. Manning is merely governor of Ab heville county for the same recason, But the Columbia Record saays it's " merely ci rcunistance." There is one thing in this country that should lie remediedl. There are too many young meni whlo take themselves too seriously. They grow old before their time, because they insist on attend iiig to other people's business and mak ing dividends for people who do not nieed themi--meanwhile neglecting their owvn interests and even the welfare of their f'amilies. Wilmiington (N. C.) Star relates that when a Chinese wvoman calls up the tele hhone station she says: '"My beautiful, sweet-voiced sister, wvill you do the joy giving honor of ringing 1245 so a duti ful wife can communicate wvith her sublime husband?'" Believe we'll try something~ like that on our sweet-voiced sister al central next time wve want Easley, i the line isn't "busy.'" This paper01 stand~s for lawv and orde1 in town, county andl state, and~ wil gladly support meon for office who wvil enforce the lawv and( puniish the violator of the lawv. The lawv is intendled to pro. tect the lawv-abiding citizen and to pun. ish the lawvless. A rigid enforcement oif law coaiimands the respect of all classes andl makes a better citizenship, Scores of articles that were only to b< had fromi Europe before the wvar broka out are now being successfully made ir America.-Yorkville Enquirer. The facl of the matter is that many of the things which formerly wvere advertised as beinj of foreign miake were "made in Amer ica" all the time. It is said that man' articles made ia the United States wer shipped abroad, laibelled with a foreig trademark andl sent back and sold a "made in Germany, " "made in France, '"iiade ini Sweden,'' etc. SAY THAT COUNTS Speak FOR US. trrlis St,., Anderson, S.C., ising LUZIANNE COF r's in her home. Likes it, i because of its FINE VING IN MONEY. A es as far' as T WO pounds yes Perfect Cup Quality A N NE COUPON$ 38ENTS they entitle you TAYLOR C0. at Neow 'M CATALOGbE. . .. a class by1ITSELF Good Letter From Route a Here I am again to have a little chat with The Sentinel atnd its readers. Nothing of impor tapce hgs trqnspired since our last little communlcation that we know of 416og route 8. Af. ter the little Ohow of the 26th inst everybody is again at their post of duty 'this morning and farm work has again resumed in earnest. All, who have been stricken with colds and grippe are convalescent. Mr. A. D. Staten, who has been confined to his room for about ten days, we are glad to state is improving. The Rev. Charles Atkinson filled his regular appointment at Mountain Grove Saturday and Sunday. And on Sunday the Hon. C. E. Robinson of Pickens was present and delivered a very instructive address on mission work. We are always glad to have Bro. Robinson with us, as' he always has something to say for the betterment of the whole people. An interesting singing was given last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Andr6w P. Periitt and sonie soul stirring music was rendered by both the old and young people. A few nights ago Mr. Bruce Lewis, son of our neighbor M. H. (Dock) Lewis, went out with his hounds to the little Eastatoe mountains for a wild cat hunt and his effort was crowned with the capture of a large cat which weighed 18 lbs., and on investi gating the stomach of the cat it was found to contain the masticated bodies of both a rabbit and an o'possum, the feet of each bearing testimony to the cat's meal. Mr. Elbert N. Moore and fam ily of Rosman, N. C., have moved to Wade H. Chastain's Ligon farm on the upper Twelve Mile. Mr. Moore has ren ted this farm for the present, but is con templating bu y i n g it. Mr. Moore is a son of William Moore who serve(d as county treasuier several years for Transylvan ia county, N. C. We are pleased to have Mr. Moore alt his fam ily settle among us. J. W. Winchester has finished ginning the remnant of the 1914 cotton crop anl when the wveath (r would not a(lmit of his carry ing on his farm work he oper ates his saw mill which he has covered an( which is in connec lion with his ginning establish nwnt. This machinery of Mr. WXinehester's is a great conven ienice to this community and we all gr'eatly aiupreciate it. Thlomas G. Lynch and Robert 8. Porter, two of our enterpris ing young farmers, are getting tin material for the erection of ne0w r'esidlences next summer wvhen cr'op work is over. Mr. J, L. Cantrell has recent. ly p)urchased a fine two-horsel carriage for the convenience of h is family and he h as a fine pair of match mules to work to it. We agree with Jake in this move. The Sunday school organized at Mountain Grove seems to gain in interest and we hone th at much good will be produced by it during the coming summer. Peach blooms are beginning to make their appearance and we hope to haye fruit again this year. Tprees should be thorough ly pruned each Spring before sap rising, particularly so this spring, as a great many branches were bent and broken last sea son by heavy fruit weight and rendered almost worthless. Sugar Valley, Ga., Letter Dear Mr. Editor: Please al low rme a small space in The Sentinel this week. The farmers are making good use of this pretty weather, March certainly has been a lovely month. A singing at Oostananla last Sundiay afternoon was highly~ enjoyed by all present. News arrived in Sugar Valley last week that Mr. Frank Capell, Iof Greenville, S. C., had re turned to his home after spend ing a few months In Wintei Garden, Fla. Mr. Perrin Dacus was In Cal. houn last Monday on business, Mrs. Henry Dobson was th( guest of Mrs. WA. D. Sutherland Sone day last week. Prof. Mercerson will leave us Wednesday after teaching a Sterm of school near the Baptist Schurch; his pupils are sorrowing , because of his going awvay. Mr. Mat Dacus Is just putting the finishing tip on his new dwelling and will still remain in In the mercantile business. -Mr. Robert Farr says there are about 90 acres of cucumbers that wvill have to be picked In Winter Garden, Fla., within a few days and he is one of the helpers. Tphe Sugar Valley Literary society is progressing nicely, and we are glad . to say that Mr. Homer Muse, the defendant for misdemeanor in the society court came clear. Mr. Penni was the judge, Mr. Frank Diche was solicitor general, Mr. John *Dacus was his assistant lawyer. The dlefendant's lawyers .were 'Messrs. Ollis Sutherland and Billie Cooley. Mr. Muse seems to be much pleased with the young lawyers who did so much for him. - (RNwAmIO News Notes from NordMs Miss Jessle Hamilton has r turned to her home In Easley after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. W.' Tate. Mr. Jay Tobinson, formerly bt. AlIAbama, but now of Piokens, visited friends here Sunday. The two children of Mr. R.M. Baker, who- have been-ill with: pneumonia for Aevetal days, are much Improved, to the delight of their little school friends. Messrs.Fred Brock.and Arthur Sheriff were pleasant visitors at the home of Lewis Young Sun day, near town. Rev. Mr. Elkins of Liberty filled his regular appointment at Fairview Methodist church Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock.. The pupils of Misses Zelaler and Clayton are practicing for an entertainment to be given this month at the end of school. Miss Mary Billingsly has re turned home after a pleasant week-end visit to friends and relatives in Central and Liberty, returning last Tuesday. Miss Billingsly expects to leave soon for a visit to Atlanta, and before returning home will visit rela tives in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson have returned to their hom3 in Central after a pleasure trip to Jacksonville, Fla., and other points of interest. 'Miss Emma Smith of Roanoke is spending two weeks at the home of her cousin, Charlie Smith, near town. Clemens Kelley of Central made his usual trip to Liberty last-Sunday. Mrs. Beulah E. Durham, who is conducting a hat shop at Cen tral, spent the Week-end with her parents at Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Rhodes and guest, Miss Louise Rhodes, with Miss Zoa Zeigler, spent last Sat urday night in Greenville, re turning on No. 41. Mrs. Marion Roper of Hunters Mill spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Owens, near Pendleton. Miss Muriel Johnson of Green ville spent the week-end here with relatives. Rev. Frank Merck preached a very interesting sermon at Gol den Creek Baptist church Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Agnew, who is teaching at Cateechee, spent the week end with her sister' at Central last week. Miss Mary Lathem has re turned to her home in Green ville, af ter spending several days recently at the bungalow home of Mr. .and Mrs. M. C. Rhodes. Ralph Burroughs was a busi ness visitor in Liberty last Tues day. Harry Ch apman, who is drum ming out of Mississippi, spent Tuesday here. He also called on the merchants Saturday. Adger Mauldin of near Easley was in town a short white last Tuesday. Miss Steila Rackle v is expected home this week from Greenville, after an extended visit to her sister on Hampton avenue. .Several from here attended the contest at Liber ty Friday night. Mrs. Annie Kelley and son, Ivan, of Pickens, visited rel atives h n i .It !. . week. NEWS-CATCHER. Pickens Route Three (Intended for last week.) I guess, Mr. Editor, the farm ers think they are having a time of it. It is first wet and then cold, but if they will trust in God He will bless them to make a good crop yet, for God provides for everything. We are having a good school at Monvale, with Willie Chas tain as principal and Miss Ruth Cannon assistant. I hope we can get these good teachers at Montyale next term. W. TV. Edens visited his sister, Mrs. W. M. Cantrell, last Sun day. Mack Walker is improving slowly. We hope he will soon be out again. Hovey G ravley attended the picnic at Martin's school and re. ports having a nice time. Mrs. Esther Keasler spent a few (lays with Mrs. Jacob Can troll last wveek.. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cantrell attended cottage prayer meeting at the home of A. C. Edens last Saturday night. Mr. Editor, I guess the-esnow got the peaches, but God may give us pumpkins,and If He does we must be content. LONESOME GIRL. Miss Flora Kelly yisited her aunt, Miss Lennie Lewis, last week. 'The farmers are getting along fine with their work in this sec tion. Miss Inez Gillespie visited Miss Floy Cantrell Sunday. Misses Inez and Katie Gilles pie, accompanied by Miss Ruth Cannon, visited their aunt, Mrs. P. J. Gillespie, last Thursday night; the girls report a nice time. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Wood spent Satuirday night with her parents, Mrs and Mrs. J. M. Gillesnie. 's-.R08EBnn -X4 EWSPRIO AT OLLA TRECHI New Spring Dress.Gods-'-hrm ' .9 S 0 ood., molinit of new dress stuffs. To be sure, It is a bit early, but these teri S Forehanded folks will have bought up the finest things in 4 0 season in dress goods-the fabrics showing every kind of loom 4 Voiles seem to be the aristocrats of loomdom. Temptingly lom pretty stuff. A Bargain Counter----Don't fail to see our Ba gone through our stook values that we are going to let our customers have the ben , goods placed on a counter to itself and are closing it gut at I that at these prices these goods will gladly change owners, a troduced them to you. 4 A Complete Line of Spring Merch: 4 merate all the new goods we have for your inspection, but ou 4 New Oxfords for men, women and children are here -and 4 over. You will be pleased. We have recently replenished our line of Furniture witt and can fit you whether you need a full outfit or just u single Fiction attracts. Facts convince. + Remember-No matter how often you come you will al 4 here when you come again. Yours truly, FOLGER, THORNLE Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Go( Sole Agents for Walk Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart 01 4 Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City and Babcock Buggi 4 Mitchell Automobiles. 11u1n=3n1=nuna MuuIl, Use a Good 1FETilL iER With a Lime Base In making our 8-2%-I, which runs 8.63-2.96-1.26, u the 2.96 of ammonia is made with a lime base. -This lime base is valuable in making the potash in the soil available. Authorities thi' k our red lands and our grylands with clay subsoil have enough potash in them to make at least one good crop without any pot ash in the fertilizer, but this potash which is locked in the soil must be made available, must have something n to ''touch it off," and lime does that better than any )thing else; so this 8-2%4-I of ours, which runs 8.63- ~ S2.96-1.26, being built on a lime base, will be found invaluable this year in freeing th< latent potash in the soil and making it available as plant food, when pt ash is so scarce and high. pt The ammonia in this goods is derived from fish, blood, cottonseed meal, tan'kage and sulphate of ammonia, and there is nothing better than this used in making fertilizer. When you get this you get the best fer tilizer made. 8 Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. ~ MSee Our Agent, MW. B. FREEMAN, S Pickens, S. C. TO THE FARMER: TNavassa Guano Co.'s Fertilizers "Best on Earth" We stood 100 per cent. in all analyses before the Board of Fertilizer Control for the year 1914. Read the Clemson Bulletin. - Our brands now for sale by J. D. Mlolerickens, S.C, ATTENTION Lretadbs Mr. Stock Owner! I dslydsoko We carry in stock all the Eeti ihigFxue followingGREVLES.C Boyd's Remedies DrL.LJaen which aro guaranteed to do the Ph ica an Sreo work claimed for them or pur- EaeS.. chase price will be refunded. 'iesso h tmc pcat Boyd's Sure Pop Colic cure, large . $1.00 lloyd's Sure Pop Colic cure, small , .50 Ofieo r aey an.R .Ph e13 Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Congh curo .50- -____________ Bloyd's Sure Pop Purgativo . . .6 Dr.X .50 S ot Boyd's Sure Pep FEye Remedy . . ..50 Bloyd's SureoPop Iloof Liquid . . .2 O.25THCPYSCA Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment . .26 Boyd's Liniment. small. . . .....25 Poe f1~ 4 .c BodsLiniment, medium . ..,..0 BodsLiniment, large . .e ,cnc.51. 1.00lte Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. smn. . .25 Aldsae rae ihu Boyd'. Worm and Condition Po. med . .50 d plcto Bloyd's Worm and Condition Po. Ige. 1.00 uso ~nf.O For Sale by vl allea retthswo Pickens Drug Co., plWAyDsae Don' foget o rad te a. h Ldga ergst cad besth vertsemets tis wok, t ma Pid spaye st*m oc o GR EI, S. C. 31 brics that bidfou a ch ery b- It'is the frst showing rlUit1 stUffe-will not tarry kfew'days. It is novelty caq 00es4pe being plain. price. for gotne temptin giy ,rgain Counter. We have and picked- out aone real 'fit of. We have all these >0c on- the dollar.. We feel nd you will be ilad we in dise.--We haven't indise, space to enn r lines are compte -te we invite you to looc 1hem L a car or two of new sto 1' piece. It's prices that tell. ways find something new Yco ids a Specialty reralls, New Home Sewing es, Mitchell Wagons .and 98 Notice State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the freehold ers and electors of Calhoun School Dis trict No. 8 has been filed with the County Board of Education asking that an elec tion be held to determine whether or not a special levy of three mills shall be levied on said district for school pur- A poses. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus tees of the above-named district do hold an election in said district on the 17th day of April, 1915, at J. D. Morgan's store. The trustees are hereby appointed mana gers, the election to be conducted in accordance with section 1742 of the general Istatutes. By order of the County Board of Ed ucation. R. T. HALLUM, Secy. and Chairman. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Lidia Capps made suit to me to grant her letters of adminis tration of the- estate and effects of Samuel Cappa. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the sai ceased, that they L me, in the Court o: at Pickens, S. C., April, 1915, next al of, at 11 o'clock show cause, if any they have, why saia administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 29th day of March, Anno Domini, 1915. 48 J. B. NEWBERY (Seal),. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, T. A. Bowen made suit to me to grant him letters of administra- p tion of the estate and effects of J. E. Parsons. These are, ther'efore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the creditors of the said J. E. Parsons, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in the Couirt of Probate, to be held at Pihkens, S. C., on the 16th day of April, 1915, next after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administra tion should not be granted. Given undei-m hand and seal -this 29th day of M r An Domini 1915.. 48 . .- BERY (el Notie State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, the resident freeholdera of the age of twenty-one years and the resi dent electors residing in Oalhoiin'school district No. 8 have petitioned the ~oard of trustees of the afor~esaid dlstrtet to grant an election' within said distidt for h urps of voting upon the qttestion fIssuing bonds for the purpose of erecting a suitable schoolhouse within said district. The petition further asks that the amount to be issued shall not exceed four thousand ($4,000) dollars.. After examining the aforesaid petition, the board of trustees are satisfied that the petition meets the requirements of the law. Therefore, an election is hereby or lered by the board of trustees of said listrict to be held at J.D.Morgan's store m.April 17, 1915, to determine whether ;aid bonds shall be issued or not, and hat W. H. Mills, C. W. Boggs and Macic d!organ are hereby appointed managers >f said election, the said managers shall ie'clare the result of said eletioh, and nake returns of same to this board. It is further ordered that notide of raid election be published In The Piokens sentinel, the eleotidn to beconduoted'in k: iecordance with the law governing *oool bond electioia W. H. GRANT, 11. M. HOLDEN, W. L. Thr.Ann, Trustees of Calhoun t.N.8. F. .T. MeSWAIN A1.ORI McSwai & Craig LAWflRS !zeetite in:Stae*md F'edefaI 06urts Gteenvilel. fdeWq1ouid210 -Plekens OfB. hono ts