The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, December 23, 1915, Image 1
VV
PUflLIBfI ,Fj, 14 J'IILPPROF PICKENS COUNTYSUOITONPCE 1LARP R \)
Hstabblhed 1871 I'V61uxii 45.K PICKENS, S. C., DECEMBER 23, 1915a., un~ 3.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS on firm lands. Easy terms and lon
time if desired. Addroes. It. T. .laynes, Wal
htalia, .. C. 41
Lost-Somewhete between Central
and Easley one dresser drawer contain
two razors, hone, shaving cup 'and
ush, besides several other small ar
les. Finder will please notify James
A. Kelley, Easley, S. C., or S. W.
Kelley, 'Easley, S. C.
I wilI pay 25c a pound for two
pounds of fresh butter every week sent
ipe by parcel post. W. 'G. Stewart,
710 Maple St., Columbia, S. C. 88tf
Ver Rout-Two-horse farm for 1916;
near Pickrna railroad, five miles above
sley. Renter to furiiish stock. R.
, Bowen, Piekens. 33
I now have an auto delivery ser
vice and can deliver your orders at
your door in quick time. All orders
appreciated and given prompt atten
tion. D. F. Pace, Pickens. 33
Notice-I have for sale some nice
f tniture, such as suites consisting of
bedstead, dresser, washstand- organs,
stoves and ranges, etc., whici will be
sold at bargains. A. F. Powell, at
Powell's store, near Pickens mill. 33
(CLAOsING OUT ATI' COST anitd below. Every
Ihing to go before .Ian. 1. Comae early and get
cholce. Men's and boys' suits, ladies' coat
mits, hats, eaps and shoes, rubber roofing
evergtinug. Oxtobacco 7e plug: 16i gague
aells rC. his 1s ti tile It Will Itny YOU
to see T. ) iarris.
SPECIA f. OFFIEt-To patients coming from
Pickens county to our Ureenville ollice for eye
Work: As we are members of the Chamber of
(o merce, we refund railroad fares. A. .\.
Odom, 1onsultihig Optolnetrist-optilian. presi
dent Te Ilobe Optical Vo.. Mamoni Temple,
oreenville S. C.
You get the best selce
tions of apples,oranges,nnts,
aisins, candies, fruits of all
nds, and. especially groce
s for your Christia-s ta
at Pickens Hardware
eA rocery Company.
The
I Laundry
C WBee Avenue,
.e, S. C.
&VOI as V, dry
A- of Allids
4 Dyeing an(i Cleaning a specialy.
We imake that old suit look like
low. We are prepared to do the
work and(lo not tear up gar
ments. Patronl ize Our11 agents and
have your lauhv delivered at
yQu (1001
B. B. PORTER, Agent,
A t Porter's Barber Shop, Pick ens
HOWARD SWEET, Agent,
At Free's Barber tShop, Easley.
Porter's Barber Shop
Pickens, S. C.
The place to get your barber
work done if you want it right
Shavinug. hfair Ctlting, Sham zpoomng. M assging
~itgefng, etc., tione by baa bers whoi k now thela
(usiness, and ut leasonable prices.
lta1er lioning a specialty Give us a tritat
Ei aerytlhng Exitremely S-anht try
*Shoe StJ
appropriate than a pair c
per for an Xmas -present.
Let us show you.
SPRIDE, PATI
Green
Boys' Cord Club Prizes
The following bogs received
prizes in the boys corn club
during the year 1915:
Ned Williams received first t
prize, a short course at Clemson
college; he made 108 bushels of I
corn on one acre.
Lloyd Jones received second C
prize, a short course at Clemson C
college; he made 85 bushels. f
Ivy Hendricks received $10 for -
the best ten-ear exhibit. I
Furman Davis received a prize 1'
of two pigs.
Felix Howe received a prize t
of one pig.
Tommy Newton, Isaac New- t
ton, Lem Carnes,Mac Atkinson, f
Homer Kelley, Willie Chapman, g
Hovey Brown, Luther Evans j
Richard Hallum, Jr., and Matt r
Dillard were awarded a subscrip- I
tion to a farm paper.
Six Mile school No.. 2 was t
awarded a prize of $10 for hav
ing the largest number of boys f
in the club that made reports.
The club has been very suc
cessful this year. It will be con
tinued next year.
T.A. Bowen and R.T. Hallum
will oiganize a pig club next
year. Particulars of the club
will be announced the first of t
the year.
Pumpkintown News t
t
'Christmas likker" is getting
ripe in Pumpkintown. I think e
it is a shame to make the birth- c
day of the Prince of Peace a t
time of drunkeness, fighting,
cursing and all other sorts of rot- .
tenness. In fact, the real mean
ing of the day seems to be lost
in some places. 'here are boys
and girls right here in Pickens I
county who have not the slight
est idea of what the real mean
ing of the word Christmas i?.
I can tell you why: Cursing,
swearing, drinking, shooting,
yelling and'everything else that
resembles the lower regions do
not in any way suggest the
Birthday of the Christ.
B.F. Hendricks left here Sun
day for Cedar Mountain, N. C.
where he will attend Eagle's
Normal Musical Institdte,which
began a sixty-day session there
MIondav. This is the third time
M r. Hendricks has crossed the
Blue Ridge to attend Prof. Eag
le's school. He is making rapid
strides tow'ail the mastery of
music, and j(ids fair to become
one of the South's many effici
ent music, teachers, in. a few
years. When he gets his "'sheep
skii," we hope Mr. Hendricks
will come back to Pumpkinto wn
and give us a big dose of miusi
cal enthusiasm.
We had quite a storm :n1d
somec high water here last F~ri
day night. Some of the oldest
people around here say that the
Oolenoy was higher Saturday
morning than it has been in
many years.
Mr. Galbreath wvho lived here
the last two years, has moved to
the cottonnmill at Pickens.
re Se61miC6
SOur aim is to make this
store an ideal place in
which to buy your shoes.
You will like the way
we serve you.
Our - salesmen are ex
pert in fitting feet. The
"know howv" is worth a
whole lot to you when
it comes to fitting feet.
You will get comfort,
,style and quality and at
a reasonable price.
There is nothing miore
fshoes or a nice room slip
ON & TILMAN
rille. S. C.
Oolenoy News
Oolenoy, Dec. 20.-This wee]
dr. and Mrs. I. H. Slinmon
eave for their new home nea
he old Camp Ground, on th,
welve Mile. These people wer,
orn and reared in this immedi
Lte vicinity. They are amoni
ur oldest and most respecte
itizens. They have scores o
riends, both young and old,whi
ire loath to have them go. Thei
tospitality and kindly faces wil
Dng be remembered In their ol<
tome. Our good wishes atten
hem.
Oolenoy suffers another loss ii
hat Mr. and Mrs. W. R. HickE
ormerly of Belton, but for th
iast four years residents of thi
ilace, have decided to locat
iear Hartwell, Ga. This famil,
Las been identified with the bes
nterests of the community ani
heir loss will be felt.
An event of unusual interesi
or the first part of the holidays
3 the wedding of Mr. Norma
"reeman of the Loopers sectio
o Miss Bessie Virginia,the eldes
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M
ones, on Thursday, Dec. 23.
Canp No. 577, VV.O.W., hol
heir annual banquet during th
tiliday season. This a much
ooked - forward -to affair, an,
his one will be no exception t
lie rule.
The teachers in the grade
chool here will leave the latte
if the week for a vacation 0
wo weeks-Prof. W. M. Han)
nond and sister, Miss Emma, t
seneca, and Miss Annie Lauri
filliams to Wagner.
Paul Edens, a much-liked an
)opular member of the younge
iet, leaves the 27th for Cleai
vater, Kas., where he joins hi
mcle, Dr. J. T. Edens of thv
)lace. He will probably mak
11s home in the Sunflower statt
Card of Thanks
Words fail to express our sii
-ere thanks and a,)preciation 1
>ur friends and neighbors f<
,heiri many deeds of kindne.
uid love which they so freel
.estowed on us in the long il
U1Ss and (loath of our dear hu
)and and father. Their kin
idninistrations have helped I
igh ten this heavy sorrow, an
hat our Heavenly Father abui
lantly bless and graciously r
ward themn is our earnest praye:
4rs. William B. Mauldin an
Family.
dile Creek School Honor Ro
Fifth Grade- Russell Martin, 0. 1
loper.
Sixth Grade-Odis IDalton, Homni
Mix, Dora Chapman, Ruth Pickens.
Seventh Grade-Pauline Dalton, Al
lie Lee Martin.
Miss BENN:E DUCKWOR'rH, Prin.
J. Li. Loopdr's ein will run n
TIuesdlays and Saturdays unt
end of tihe seson-.33
SSTUBBS SI]
For
:1: Bot
rwo
:1ve
Sh<
-- l<'it
-- thr
shapled1 shoes and fit thei
leher inltendedC~ to wveai
.. Mr'. Row )W.:Y WIIAA
1:anld he wvill be0 glad to sec
tW. G. Stub
205 South Main St
Cedar Rock Items
I J. W. Stewart made a busi
s ness trip to Greenville I ast week.
r Misses Kate Robinson and
3 Nettle Lancaster of Greenville
3 were the week-end guests of
- Mrs. J. W. Stewart.
H. Grayson Miller, on his way
from Rochester, N. Y., to Mo
bile, Ala., spent a week with
homefolks. He will be in charge
of one of the largest studios in
the south, located in Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hays vis
ited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. N, Hays,this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Spear
man and children are spending
a few days with the latter's
brother,Mr.Henderson, of Clem
son.
Richard Watson of the Fair
view section wag in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Singleton and sis
ter, Ada H. Miller, were the
guests of H. D. Singleton and
family last Sunday.
After living one year on his
farm M~r. and Mrs. W. P. Pick
ens have moved back to their
home in Easley.
Roy. Willis and wife of the
Six Mile academy spent the
~ week-end at the home of H. D.
Singleton. He delivered an elo
quent sermon to the people of
Enon last Sunday.
Messrs. Z. T. Jones and Curry
r (the latter being one of the effi
f cient teachers of Cedar Rock
- school), were the guests of Mr.
D and Mrs. Homer Jones Sunday.
e Weldon Jones was visiting in
the Fairview section Sunday.
J Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith
r were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
- J. H. Melton Sunday afternoon.
8 Mrs. Hamlin and son of An
,t derson are visiting at the homc
e of Gaston Hamlin.
- After spending a few day.
with his father, John Boggs an(
wife have returned to theil
home In Marion, N. C.
Mr. Dempsey and family,wh<
lived with B. H. Williams th4
;o past year,have moved to Ander
>r son).
;s Rev. D. W. Hiott was th4
y
guest of J. A. Jones and famih
Sunday. SUsI.
Jury List for Special Term
d 1 ollowing is the list of pettit juror:
i- drawn for the special term of court t<
3- be held December 27, 1915:
Norman M. Boggs,Jno. T. Skelton,
d P. C. Cartee, L. 1. Freeman,
S. R. Kelley, J. T. Gassaway,
E. 0. McWhorter, -. S. Rampey,
W. D. Sitton, Junius C. Smith,
W. L. Pressley. Henry I. Garrison
J. W. Ellison, J. P. O'Dell,
S. S. Masters, D. M. Mauldin,
Joe W. Brock, W .Bon
rR. B. Hunnicutt, M P Jns
F. R. Moon, JR.Kth
JN.Liggon, Hnrcs
A. J1. Welborn,.1A.HTons
Elisha Gilstrap, C .Clmn
C. T. Hughes., .M Gaey
n , F. B. Fields, A .Snltn
i11i S. D). Hendricks,C.1.lisn
F. 0. Smith..Sias rseway
Ju C MPNYu .Sih
the Ltest tyle I. Laudis'
W..IQCivd sile D. Brlown,
M. n uton ( lac. lo
J.kd ys Rot. Keith,
Sbeen handle i . thosmant
C. r orpoesia Jt. Eison,
-in children'sh sos Kirksely
1thei arest agyes tIn Lais'c
usof rceved, shipmnfltall fmnz.
oikg ife Gyps Boots nur
nze soes~~ive are thebes hadt has
rI oee haknledoint his markt.h 1
irs rien s re a ho e ly
in Shioden' shomspanery
et ofGRcefuL E S.frtbe fee
Pleasant Grove News
Rev. J. E. Foster of Marrietta
route 2 was in this section last
week on busines.
Jimmie Philips of Greenville
is spending a few (lays with
friends in this community.
D. L. Barker and Jimmie
Philips attended worship at Ma
rietta last Sunday.
V.A.Rigdon has sold his tarm
to J. S. Fortner and Rigdon is
going to move to Greenviile.
Improved land is bringing
from twenty-five to forty dol
lars per acre in this section We
would be glad to have a number
of good people locate In this
part of Pickens county, as there
is some vacant land for sale at a
bargain. Homneseekers, come
this way and find a bargain.
A. J. Fortner sold a tract of
land some few days ago to Riley
Moody of Greenville, the price
being $25 dollars per acre.
W. 1). Ifendricks now has hiF
sawmill on W.A. Master's place
cutting lumber to build Mr.
Masters a dwelling house.
Prof. Clyde Griffin of Oolenoy
is teaching our winter term of
school. Mr.. Griffin is giving
srtisfaction in his school.
George M. Fortner has been
confined to his bed for the past
week with sickness but is im
proving at this writing.
A FARMER.
A Great Convention
The Baptist state conyention,
held in Greenville last week,was
perhaps the greatest meeting
ever held by that body. Th(
meeting was largely attended,
The entertainment was all tha
could be desired.
The opening address by Dr,
Z. T. Cody, the address on mis.
sions by Dr. J. E. White Sun
day evening and the address b3
Dr. D. M. Rarnsay on educatiot
were among the greatest ad
dresses ever heard by this or an
other convention. Other speech
3 es were good, but these stan
out as epoch-making speeches
The influence will continue wit)
us as long as memory hold
good.
My home idurina -the mectini
was with Mr. and Mrs. John M
Geer, whose kindness will neve
be forgotten.
The music bv the orchestra o
Greenville Woman's college an
choir of the First Baptist churcl
was simply grand.
Dr. Z. T. Cody had been th
nresident for the past thre
yea rs-and we have never had
better. He declined re-election
and Maj. T. T. Hyde, mayor o
Charleston, was elected presi
(1en1t.
The next convention wvill b
held in Newherrv next D~ecemn
her. H.
) A RANG&'
DAUGHTER CAN
If a Range is Judg
The Princess
Meals on time, at less co
of the PRINCESS' fcnm
ALLE"
[ COPPER-BEARING
It meU'UnmS that there i
any particular, while 1
-: where clsc, doubles its Vai
( Notc these features. Matt
.rial-copper bearinig iron. R<
temperature. Cooks eveni'
~~"Al
Pickens Hidv
Married
Married, by J. B. Newbery,
J. P., at his residence Sunday.
Dec. 19, Mrs. Mazura Rovis of
Liberty to Charles P. Park of
Cateechee.
Miss Pear' Capus and Richard
M. Gilstrap of Easley route I
were :narried Sunday by J. B.
Newbery, J. P., at his residence
in Pickens. We extend con
gratulations to this happy young
couple.
Ladies, get your husband
a Shunate Razor and strap
for a Christmas present.
The best that money can
buy. We guarantee theu
for life and prices are low.
Sold by Pickens Hardware
& Gxroceryj Comnpany.
WANTED
Chestnut
Poles!
I am in the mar
ket for 750 Chest
nut Poles of the fol
lowing lengths:
k 25 foot (-inl top..
10 foot 8-inch top..
- 35 root -inch to1).
S35 foot 10-inch top.
i 45 foot 8-inch t).
s
0Se(e mIe fore eni)tt(ing, as
I do not want, but a- (eritain
S here is more money in
poles than anythling else
right now. A load of poles
Nwill briyo u six to ten
dollars.
A. B. Taylor
Pickens and Easley.
COMPETE WITil MOTHER
d by the Work it Does
rules the Kitchen.
t, in morc comfort, are some
res. Look for this name.
KCESS
IRON RANGE3~
s no better Rang ouC c~arth in
uatenhed featwrcs f'oumd no..
uc to you.
Somec real facts. Princess~
kichen i.<; a cool kitchen. Ash
nl es in the oven imp~ossible. T1rip
.~ plottomfl. No heated( pipe mn
)- isight. Ha cndy wvarminig closcts.
.* & Groc'y Co.
clomipan aca4-. nol, Tennr.