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PL LWW - UNT 8, BSCRIPTION P 0 DOLL E.NS , Ca JANUA' 6, 1916 1 -S NWs FOR PA NS 0OUNTY POP L A rm aid tems and Jong. IWt i Y 2tc a und totrtw u of h butter r week sBent by pateI t . Stewat M 0e St., 0uina,. .C..88tf HAL FF-To patien comit trom el eotin our.9ti e ogice olvey jtiewot aremew of o the' Chamnbero e owerefuud raIlt ad fMA. A. A. 0TOU mttIst9ptlan. pml -.4I fj.01 SE o I . MaonicTeu , gi BING 9? FAST. 'mont of the goods B. j ntir - too. much tobacco left. - 7 toe ahd 01 lots ougbt to inte'eet YqU is st a few W0 axes Ioft. In "410 'auki, oat Buie, operaooats and ja0ket+;-fomm nal hargalue, It pays to see.1JD.31ar is. The oIf.L aunury iic~ee Avenue, lass Laundry of All Kinds nd bleaning aspecialty. We ma new. *e that old suit look like work We are prepared todo the ment and do not tear up gar haY . Patropize our agents and you your laundry delivered at door. B. B. PORTER, Agent, orter's Barber Shop, Pickens OWARDSWEET, Agent, 'ree's Barber Shop, 'Eas1ey. te 's Barber Shp Piekens, S. C. Ao gt your b 3irqo o~ W ant, R -ngta Vt XCtting, Shsn sg, Mlamsagizzg )., y hazhers wio know their I t reah ,ble prices. s itt;speC~ Gdive'us a tri ! . - ythig X~tre anitary I . . AIG , P. Ifi O(hn,'1 iC. wain & Craig LAWYERS I State and Federal Counts vr ille Office, Phone 210 Tr ens Office Phone 39 wi by BT. MARTIN Ian EVA' AND 0*VUSillO -AT 1' A WV -if *ac AN) MA IN R EitICETS C iliA i, S. U. IN ALL COURTS ~m'bf~S ~~~ke 1402l i0iv 'h.esas sn. p'een ~eases 4f'the Stoinach a Specialty deevertF*y Banki Res. Phone 135 ~hild a Eyes. If yourth Id is backward in hbis stu e-does not like to atdr o as BY tonia of h a ech u. wi proba 'bly flnd tbt there is some eye troiCe Tere-may be ou ~~isIitf : . fts, at' h eeshu( be ex, '~' ~tlrre Insf fault in thern We Gf~ ~~ clatiare t1, V L dit, E.ye. - D,1) A. ii. SU0 i(A * IJ * 1fp~ !ee, ant1 Treas. * I ohanc.he ay ~ hid eh1 0i1 Sokier ve.s dIed qt bi o I'i hesnorth'ofP .Friday 4fternoon,.Doonre 3i. FDi deral' services we 2oi ted by Rev. 8. B. hie uray after whiph ihe body was' lai to rest in. h Baker. burying groun'd., Had he lived untij tle 2oth of 94bruary Mr. Brezeale WVoild~- Ywe been 80 years old R4as ne of the fist Ot 0ffer hisservies t6 the Oonfedekaqy in th~ ivil .war adaperved thi'u out the war. He was a native of Pickens countV, but for sev erai 'years lived - in' Aladama, frofitwhere he -went to the war, later movh1ig back here. He was a memiber of the Methodist church. Mr. Bi'ezeale had been twice niarried, his first wife being Miss Ann Duncan and his second wife -was Miss Sarah Mqrphy. He'is'survived by his wife and ten children, as follows: Jeff, John, Jordan, George, -Henry, and Farnk Brezeale and Mrs. Martha Ellenburg and Mrs. My ra Aiken. all of this'county, and Joe Brezeale of Oconee and Ed Brezeale of Greenville. The de ceased also leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn for him. Our old soldiers are fast pas sing away and it seems that it will not be lonp- until there are none among us. Peace to th'eir ashes. Capt. Herd Dead,. Capt. James Jasper Herd died at the home of his son Robert ?., Herd in Pickens ow the 28th of De.cember, 1915, in. the 83rd year. of his life. He 4-beeri in feeble health for s4 We time f-dhis-eath was not a sur prise to 'his loVedbies. in barly life he wA6 married to Miss Eliz. abeth Hudson and to this uniori three sons were born who still survive. They are David' A. James. J. 'and Robert F., all now'living in and near Pickens. His wife pregeded him to the grave 16 years ago. F'oe many years Capt Herd was 'a 'promi nent farmer and citizen of Orow Creek, and for one term 'served his county as county commision er. He went to the war as cap tain of' the Pea Ridge militia and served thru the war as a mernber oi the.2nd S..C. Rifles. In the last named company he served as 2nd Lieutenant. Capt.' Herd was an an honor able, upright gentleman, )ut rl. otie citiken, such a man as anv state or county thould feel proud of. He was sp'ared a long time to his children but when the tiie came for him to go they found it hard to say "Farewell dear father." One dy one the old land iiharks are being remov ed .by the hand of~death. 'tOrze army of the loving God Jro l-He comtmand we bow; tart of the host have crossed the flood, SAnd part are crossing now." The furteral services were held at the home by Roy, D. W. H~iott and the interment took lace in the Secona churchyard. Te Sentinel .ioins mn.'ny others In s'ymi1athy for the bereaved. .._.H. MrA. John Davis,.Dead Mrs. John N. Davis died at lier home In the Mt.Pisgah com munity of 'Anderson county, the first day of the new yeaf' in the 52nd year of her life, . Funeral servces were held at Mt.. Piggah church by her pastor, Rev. D. W. Hiott, the' (lay follo'wing het' death and intern r~ place in the cemetery.. M(rs. Davis wvas a good n~~i $nd bad-been a f aithful member of Mt.,Pisgah church more than 40 years. She was an amn4 'of Messrs. J. Luther and 'L9Wis Bagwell, of Easley, and .~u~ f. Tallahaih formerly of P~J ens but now. of Greenville. $l leavesi a husband, five chiiMeri and nxumerous friends and ,rela five to ourn l.ey death. L A. Rucpere superirten4i~ of 3 treC tk aency ar '$ ban ied his Notes From Ambler The'e have been a great many abanges in this community dur ing .hristmas week. A. 0. $mith has contracted for and nioved to the Hendrix place, formerly owned by J. B. Jones: W. .T Day has bought 'and moved to A. C. Smith's placer Will. Freeman has bought and moved to W. T. Day's place- J,. E. Day has moved to the W111 Freeman place; Smiley Atkins has moved to the J. E. Day place; Ilar McJunkin has moved to his father's place near Mt. Tabor, and Leonard Jones has moved hi his house; Sam Chap manhas moved to Mr.Brazeale's, near Twelve Mile campground; and Will Byars moved in his house. All ' these moves were made Christmas week and six or seven of them were on New Year's day. A few days before Christmas John Anthony moved out of this district and Ervin Haves moved in. So you see the people in Ambler section have been moving some. The school opened here Jan.3. The Sunday school at this place was reorganized the first Sunday in January, 1916, and officers elected for the coming year. Sixty joined the classes. The secretary said there were about 120 present. Are there not many churches that did not have more than this on the same Sunday? This school hag bought an organ for $49.50 and have it nea-ly paid for. Please give me space to say that we had a box supper here which raised $19.55 for the organ. . The following young ladies brought boxes: Misses Eva Cantrell, Nita Jones, Annie May Smith, Susan Con nelly, Lilly and Mary Keith, EuniceDorr,Rona MayAnthony, Ernestine Hendricks, Ollie and Beatrice Leslie, Effie Dodgens, Je~nne 'Pace. Evnilce Atkins. These boxes were bought by Messr. Henry Kelth,Ernest and Ma -vin Dorr, Roy Chapman, Ernest Anthony, Beeman Les lie, John Hayes, Furman Dodg ens,. Lawrence Simmons, Ivy Hendricks, John Roper, Charley Freenian, Julius McJunkin and Mr.- Crenshaw. Miss Nita Jones returtied home Sunday after spending several days w ith her sister, Mrs.Henry Jones, of the Oolenoy section. Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Jones gave the yopng people a musicale Satuiday night, but the musi clans didn't come. The meeting wa's turned into a pleasant social gathering. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hendricks of Glassy Mountain gave the vonug folks a pound party Fri day night, which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Trotter visited the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. A.O. Smith, last week. Mr.and Mrs. Elbert McJunkin and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mc J unkin visited their father, Mr. Nat McJunkin, during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman visited their uncle, G. E. Chap man, last week. X.Y.Z. -In Memory of Mrs. White Mrs. Minerva White, wvh has been in feeble health f some ti ne. died at the hom f hor sony Rey. J. A. -Whtiieea Plckexr on the morning of De cemb r. 23, 1915. She was born in Apderson county, March 3I0, 188~ At the age of sixteen year sho was converted and join ~d the Blaptist church, and lived a consistent christian until her death. Truly a good woman lis' gone to her reward. She Sa devoted mother, a faiths a, and true friend. Her chil dren. no dIoublt rise up. and call het "blessed". Her christian oxy mple willl not be forgottee. I H r body was laid to rest aV P ckens View church on Chr' as eve. The funeral - ore .conducted by ]~, igdlon in the pre ra0n'ar ~rge concourse of gan at Atilt riends and relative golt given Farewell, der hverpor siaton < s done, thy crow Leo Frank's sentet hard to give an~Jfd goenrai ~one to meeCt ' .ron vrn'.o 'igno m 1 2.--omb exptoson w e follow ,b n *jo on east side of Pumpkintown News We pumpkins suppose thal the "e wherry Preserver" Ii some new fangled coal tar pro duct. Of course, if it is &farm er's wife, we apologize, tho -ha that case it could be a tar heel, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elrod, formerly of this section,but now living in Greenville,spent Christ. mas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.- White. at their home here. Officers destroyed an illicit dintillery near here last week, and, it is reported, got eight gal lens of somebody's ."Christmas likker", caugbt one man and chased two others. . Now that President Wilson has set an example and got the young people. of Pumpkintown started marrying, who's going to get 'em to stop? Moving is the ordejr of the day here now. Jim Corbin who has lived the last twenty-five or thir ty years, in rhe wild and solitary mountains near Table Rock Cove, has moved right into the very middle of Pumpkintown. His friends will find him located at "Coffee street", just a little way north of the Oolenoy Inn; at least that's what Jim says his address now is. We suppose Mr. Corbin is already getting used to the hustle and clatter of Pumpkintown life, and that ere long he will feel entirely at ease when a bicycle or even an automobile passes by. Voll McCreary, who moved here two years ago, and whc formerly came from North Car. olina, has-gone back to the Tai Heel state. After living In this country for something like eleven years S. A. Burgess, well-known con stable, has moved over to th4 Oolenoy section. MrIs. Mattke Nelsoniis visitins relatives here this week. Sh says that snow is five feet deel in some places about her homi in Michigan. Gee-whiz! we'r< glad we live in dear old Souti Carolina. Because we don't he lieve we'd like at all To live in a land 'where wintei snows Are oft so deep that when on goes To.walk the part of him that shows Above is only a cold, red nose! From the Griffin Section A Christmas tree at Griffir church on Saturday evening, Dec. 25. w-as greatly enjoyed by a.number of people. The tre< was beautifully decorated an loaded with presents. Johr Hays as Santa Claus and Iar ence Day as Mrs. Santa createt much merriment amongst th< children. The Woman's Missionary So ciety and the. Sunbeam Band o: Griffin church held their regula meeting Sunday afternoon. Thi following ofilcers for the W.M.S for the coming year were elect ed: Mrs. Ed HendrIcks, presl dlent-, Mrs. Grover Childs, vice president, and Miss Rona May Anthony, secretat y -. treasurer. Gh2e Sunbearn Band' has been ing nic(ely under the leadei'sW' of Mrs. W.T. Day anid Mrs.San, Dorr'. Miss Ernestine Hendricks (on. tertainbd about 30 of her young friends at a dtelightful pound par'ty Dec. 31. ChrIstmas hells, with fernis and wvreaths of holly and ivy yines,decorated the par lor', hall and dining-room. While the young folks were at supper a cake with a ring in it was passed around throngh the crowd to see who would get miarried1 first-the one getting the piec( of cake with the ring in it being the one. Charlie Ioreemuan go1 n vI''v After supper phe guiesth i;n the m~' - - ce rocked re capitol in Good Times in Oolenoy With felings of friendshli and codiality reigning supreme the annual banquet.of Cami No. 577, W.O.W., was held las Thursday nieht. The Yuletid< season, with its message ao "Peace and good will," is appro priate for such an occasion whose- purpose is to strengther the cords of friendshp, to get I deeper grasp of the high princi ples on which the order Is found. ed. The event proved a pleas, ant one,approximately 125 platei being laid. An attractive ment was served. Music was fur nished by the Williams string band. This camp, tho only ir its fifth year, is a growing an( thriving one. Among the social events o the past week was a "pound party" /given by Mr. and Mre, Grove/ Keith to the young peo pleof the community. The oc casion was a pleasant one. Last Friday evening Miss Olec Hendrix was the recipient of a surprise party by a number of her friends at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Hen. dricks. Games and progressiv( conversation were indulged ii till a late hour. . A very attractive social.wa given at the home of Mr. an< Mrs. A. C. Sutherland by thei. daughter, Miss Pearl, Saturdal evenine, complimentary to threl young men, Prue Hendrix, Pau Edens and Vernon J.dnes, wh< are resuming duties in othe places. Delightful music wa furnished by Miss Frances Jones Refreshments of cake and coffe were served. Miss Geraldine Jones of Eae lev, after spending several day with relatives here, returne home Saturday. Cadet Homer Edens of C.A.C r nd .J au$ u * 18theraid uf- Plcli Ze~ Swere here Sunday. 'udolph Hendricks and sistei Miss Viola, are spending som time with their sisters, Mesdame Keith and Morris, of Pickens. Mrs. W. E. Edens, Jr., an children have returned from' few days' visit to the latter' parents near Liberty. E. F. Keith took up the worl of traveling salesman for a to bacco house at the beginning o the New Year. People are Good to Mr. Durha1 Dear. Editor: Please give m space in our good county pape to express my thanks, and ar precation to mv good friends. Glenwood (D. B. Cobb espe ly). They gave me a ve' py surprise when I re a Christmas tree V' makes $110.60 th" people have give as ai free Alft, i tor's salary. nice bho from ' Senec'i Mrs. G rather friend. dleeded the er Haze furr' 1Y b In nc ki M'4 Mt Car m'% The holidays Oaksed Of quietl this-side of the 6 ty., Severalisoci1al gather0 were' hold at the 16m8s aide Vreatly en oyed by the: yo People. The sum of $52 was r allzed fYi mthe box supper h4)'j at the echpol building w will beused for the . improye, Lnent of the gehool building The -nembei's of'the embro. ery club Presfnttd their pies. 01, Mis 6 a cothbe with a beatiful rug 06 an dppreci k tion of her faithUl services s president., Quite a number of. the bb and girls who have been of -g school spent' the holidaye riotn. The friends of Mason Looper and family are glad to welcome them back to this side of tle co6inty,. They have purOhased ? the John Roper place'nearCapps store. The many friends of W. J. Pondpi' will be glad to know that he s doing fairly well, al though his condition is critcl. His lek was amputated several\ days ago. A large congregation greeted tleir new pastor, Mr. Coker, who preached an excellent ser mon Sunday morning. A splendid session of the Da cueville singing conventieo was" ' I held last Sunday afternooti at, Nine Forks church. A 'large r crowd was present and some ex iellent singinir was had in the new books. The next - session will be held at Peters Creek the first Sunday afternoon -in Feb. ruary. * School opened again bn day morning., 1A ggodly, !Xtigon.ou home of dr. John Ferguson last Thursday night. e Mr. John Hitt attended the i s funeral o( his uncle, Mr. Perry Brezeale, who was burleq last Saturday. a Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lathepln' l had as-their quests Sunday Mr and Mrs. B. D. Hendricks a'nd little daughter Margaret. Jim Latheni and Hal Hiott AIAlfred Tanner an- :familly from Greer have moved to othe 'Will Farm'er place, neat *.the church. Miss Nan Holcombep ii . t eac' Looper returne . r Tuesda. -I . TI ' x sw with City Wat 4d the .,a SourceP rHE PRICE" Compoany, Ow &,Awhile N