The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, February 24, 1916, Image 5
Probate dge s Sale
$tAte 'of 'outh Ca'rolina
County pf Pickens.
drobae tCuK
Vir 661an orde assed b 'the
0 1 ou ii of aioens couny on
ru 4,~19161 I 'ilL sel-to the high.
std R er fgr , durlin the.. legal
h0uri or. Nkeat rs C.H., 'on
.n aid pf the personal.assets of 14. L.
4ytot, deceas ed,- the following real
ekena count,, to.wit:'
'All- ttdejat,:of ,ahdd sa 11id uty
t t, in Central 'towns i On
ght Mile creek containing A60t
'hteengj(18) acres, adjoining lands of
ij. -Ros 4aton, deceased Win. Mauldin,
beceas* and others, andi morearticu
arly decribed In Deed Book page
1 in Deed Book "00,' page 877.
Purchpser to pay for, papers, sutpips
-Ad taxes for 1916. So d urauaht to
rder in-the case of Mary . Clayton,
dividtially and as executrix of H. L.
klytoi, deceased vs. City National
Iank Ot. al., paseain Probate Court of
-id county and state.
Feb. .6, 1916. J. B. NEWBERY,'
48 J. P. P. C.
School trustee Notice,
The voters of all school distrits 'of
le county are hereby autbori zd. to
ieeet at their respective voting laces
their school districts Saturday, March
1916,. for the purpose of nomipo " '
nIree trUsteesto serve for-thenext in o
ears. fRulesgoverilng'a primary -1 P
ion shall govern this one. Polls tb
1pen at 1 o'clock and 'close at 5 o'clock
t the afternoon. The managers may
-pen the polls earlier if they find it
necessary. The trustees are appointed
rmanagers of said election, with the
power of appointing a substitute. The
result of the election to be forwarded to
the County Board of Education within
yive days after election.
By order on the County Board of Ed
u.cation. R. T. HALLUM,
Supt. of Education.
Notice of Election
Whereas, a petition from the free
;,olders -and electors of Grove School
District No. 49 has been filed with the
COunty Board of Education asking that
an election be held to determine whether
an additional special levy of 2 mills
shall be levied on said district for school
purposes.
Therefore, it is ordered that the trus
tees of the above-named district do hold
an election in said district on the 4th
day of 'March, 1916, at 'the school house.
The' trustees are hereby appointed man-:
agers, the election to be conducted'-in
accordance with section 1742 of.the gen
eral statpitas.
By ordd iof.'tieC6i 'Board of Ed
ucation. H.' HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Pickens Lumber Company will be held in
their office at Pickiens, S. C., on Feb.
ru ary 25 1916.
The purpose of the meeting is to con
sider the increasing of the capital stock
three thousand dollars ($.3,000.00;) also
amending the charter by changing the
name to The Pickens Mercantile Lum
ber Company.
-THE PICKENS LOMBER Co.
42 Per T. L. Bivens, President.
Citation
Stateo of Solith Carolin'a,
County of Pickens.
By J. B. Newbery Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. J.l oggs, C. C. P., made
mtit to me to grant him letters of admin
istration of the estate and effects of
D)avid Lesley.
These are, therefoi-e, to cite and ad
mionish all and-singular the kindred and
ereditors of the said David Lesley,
dleceased, that' they be and appear be
:'ore me, in the-court of Probate, to be
hield at Pickens, S. C., on the 30th day
of March, 1916, next after publication
hiereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any. they have, why said
administration should not be granted,
Given under my hand and seal this
Id day of February, Anno: Dlomini,
1916. J. B. NEWBJERY, (Seal)
46 .J.P.PC.
Notice of Einal Settlement and Discharge
Noe'i is hereby given that I will.
nake~ pplication to J. B. Newhery,'
.. olg of Probate .for Pickens
onain the-State of South Carolina,
* ". ;ifday of March, 1916, at 11
n~ the .forenoon, or as soon
p, . Aras said application can be
heard, 4r Lave to make final settle
men -fest-ateof W. F~ .L. Owen,
demand..e 'id obtain 'discharge as ad
.bn of said estate.
Mus. LUEI4JA OWEN,
Administratrix,
Citation
Stim a Nth Carolina,
Couc r P'ickens.
10 . wbery,'Probate Judge:
Vh,-r.i'. M4. B. Roe and N. B. Roe'
made . tiun e to grant them letters of
adiW .ton' of thie estsite and effects
of ,1. T. I: .
Tk se alE. therefore, to cite and ada
mnotush anf and singular the kindred and
creders ua the said J. T. Roe, de
ceasu di . h I h ey be and appear before
me, in~ tb< Cnort of Probate, to be held
at l'>',n.s. . C. on the '9th day of
Mareb. 51l4, next aftei' publication
here'.' u o'clock in the forenoon,
to shw' . usn.- if any they have, why
saidathn:i' a ation should not be grant.
ecL
Givnn uin.da my hand and seal this 15th
day f, Fe br'ary, Anno Domini, 1918.
. .NWERY, (Sea);
/ Tres~pass N{otices,. printed on
cloth. fo.r sd N at this office.
LEAGUR OF PICKENS
7 flO YU believe in preparedIness?
A 3il1# Sunday, says, "We do,
wth a big P." For at this tinie,
when all the world is agog with this
Oki onnot we in Pickens take up our
of the work?
With the approach of the spring sea
son our minds turn to the thoughts of
preparedness for it. The farmers are
busy in their efforts to prepare the soil
for tlp crops to be sown; the merchants
are buying their stocks of goods; the
young women are thinking of Easter
clothes; the boys and girls preparing
for their graduation.
i Can we not prepare the town of Pick
ens for her summer dress, and by a lit
tie forethought and care prevent the
appearance of. typhoid fever and other
idiseases incldent.to-the neglect of ex
isting -conditions?
Our town is a beautiful one, nestling
in the foothills. God has made it so,
but what have we done to cultivate and
elihance its beauty? Our streets are
filled with the refuse of the business
houses; the vacant lots are allowed to
grow up Jn weeds and used as dumping
geoaunds for the cast-off plynder of our
households. The garbage wagon is
supposed to remove all such, but its
rounds can be traced by the trash it
drops as it slowly winds its way through
the streets. Oir church lot has been
sodded, but the children have taken its
sopes for a toboggan slide, and the
bpsy man uses it for a short cut. And
what of our courthouse square-filled
.with machinery not in use, unprotected
fxom the weather, altho hundreds of
'doll rahave. been spent to purchase it;
an. old grandetand used on 'prohibition
dgy, dilapidated and unnecessary; while
ir summer the square is used as a pub
lic garage and in winter as a coal and
wood yard. A circuit judge who recent
ly. held a term of court here remarked
that the courthouse grounds were the
worst kept in the -1 ate.
Now, let's all p,..l together and help
existing evils. ('an up-and keep
cleaned up all duri.g the yearl Burn
our trash-don't let it blow in our
neighbors' yards. Use the sidewalk
don't use short cuts across unused lots.
Get ahead of the flies and prevent the
spread of disease. Then, when we have
gotten thoroughly cleaned up and pre
pared, beautify and help to keep our
town,what Nature has already made, the
most beautiful one in South Carolina.
Marriages
Married, by M. F. Hester, N. P., at
his residence Sunday, Miss. Ada Chas
tain and Mr. Benjamin Cassell, of the
Pickens mill village.
Married, February 13, Miss Laura
Patterson and Mr. Joseph Rogers, A.A.
Jones, N. P., officiating.
MarriesI, last Saturday afternoon in
Greenville, Miss Louise Jones, second
daughter of J. P. Jones of Dacusville,
to Mr. Malvern Hunt, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hunt, also of Dacusville.
This is a handsome young couple and
we wish them well.
Married, by J. B. Newberry at his
office, February 17, Miss Mittie Cartee
of Liberty and Mr. Palmer Lesley of
Easley route 4.
'Married, Siunday, February 20, at the
residence of W. R. Turner, Mr. Benja
min Bolding and Miss Louise Turner,
both: of Piekens county, Rev. W. C.
Seaborn oficiating.
Married.' Who? Miss Comr Kurken
dell and Mr. Lawrence Porter. Where?
At the residence of J. M. Lynch, near
Holly Springs. church. When? Feb
rung' 20, 1916. Who married them?
Rev, B. C, Atkinson.
George A. Bagwell and Miss Cora
*Cassell and James R. Christopher and
Mdiss Lillie Chapman, all of Easley,
wei-e married by Rev. D. W. Hiott at
his residence in Pickens, February, 22.
.J. Q. Gravley of route 3 was in town
ne'JifO~ Saturday.
Putting It Off
Takipg Your Time
-, in-he matter of eye troubles is
dangerous, indeed.
Why Delay In So
Important a Matter ?.
*rChildren, whose eyes are not ex
* antly riht should be sent to us at
once. Do't wait.' The little fel-.
lows gire depending upon YOU.
They don't know these things them
selves.
Masonic Temple, Greenville, S.C.
A. A. ODOM, President.
A. H SCHADE, Se0. & Treas.
Consultin~g Optometrists
th gpod oil.] That's
the suetwa totyr;
MwAyto s$top' tbn
The best rubidt issmenti
MU$TAN(
LiNIMEN1
Good for the Ailments qf
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism Sprains,
cuts, Burns.
25c. 500- $1. At all Dealers.
J. ROBT. MA.RTIl\
ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
CORNE111RO,11 AND 1A1N STREETS
GUEEN VILLI:, S. C.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTI
Phones ; Ueue 1-16. 101
GICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND BRAND
SOLD Y AL inD anST
~OjOfl ~M.Tmetallic boxes. seated with alueQ
3RIkOND BRAND PI~LLS, for twenty.BWv
yeas reffarde4 as bestafest, Always ,1Ilable.
BOLD bYALL DRiUGGlSTS
-"ID EVERYWhERE.1oTI;D
Grea
will clos
JUST E
The selling f
the sales amount
are offering the p(
The best con
to offer you.
Below we quote som<
Some Specik
-Thursday, Februar
3 p. m. until 4 p. ir
* ~ We will sell for one hou2
aLadies' Shirt Waists, $1 values, mi
- 25c
Saturday, Feb. 26
.9.30 a. m. until 10.30 a. m
"War wick'' Dress Ginghams for on
.hour only, mill end price
. 3 7-8 cents a yard
Good quality Apron MEN! A
white an dblue and whitdtoe g
checks, mill end price up to $3,
5cyd.
.4 50c Worth for
*4Big Boxes Matches... ....
3 Cakes Soda Crystal Laundry Soa1
2 lb. Boxes Eagle Thistle Soda ....
* 1 Box Gitandma Washing Powder .
Mill End Sale Price 29c
Not over 2 packages to a eu
-New spring goods ai
think we wvill reserve th
Great values in spring g
truly a wonderful Oppt
'I sixlays.
EDWIN
.The Store that Save
- You8$ $
We have three st
the Covington Hill Otb
and Corn Planters at ou,
store for your inspection
and are takibig ordero
same. If you want oie
thes" improved planters
please place your orders
for then IIw, as we .will
not have them in stock, only
asisold.
Pickens Hardware & Grocery Co.
The
Ideal Laundry
East McBee Avenue,
Greenville, S. C.
High Class Laundry
Work of All Kinds
Dyeing and Cleaning a specialty.
We make that old suit look like
new., We are prepared to do the
work and do not tear up gar
ments. Patronize our agents and
havie your laundry delivered at
'your door.
B. B. PORTER, Agent,
At Porter's Barber Shop, Pickens
HOWARD SWEET, Agent,
At Free's Barber Shop, Easley.
iwin L. Bolt
Mill
e Wednes
*IX MORE B
or the first five days
ed to more than we <
aople of Easley and vi
1es last, so be here ti
Hitch your dollar t6
a of the Bargains left, also some ne
LI Hour Sales t
y 24 Friday, Fet
.9 a. m. until
r ."Delmar" Apron Giri
iI end price mill end price
10__ yds.If
Monday,Fe.2
10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
36 inces wider miii enwd price~eyr
3 7.-8 cents a yard
This is not short length
n e oreo Nainsook
mill enzl price 15c quality, mill end price
49c 5 yds. for 59c
29c Boys, just a
- 20c those $3 asi
- - ---_e izes 11 to 17; special
50c the*millend s.,e
iving every <day, nnd don't
ram until after the sale. No.
>Ods await your coming, and
>rtunfity to save in the next
L. BOL1
Easley.
T HAVE just received a carlk
More than One Million now I
this year. No other motor <
wodnerful record for service.
the Fame Ford car of quality
that's all. The
Runabout ___
Touring Car.
F. O. B.
BB. L. HENDRD
Announcements
Candidates' cards inuerted in this colunin for
Frlyo Dlars each, Invariably In advance.
0. S. STEWART is hereby announoed
as a candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court of Pickens county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratid
party in the primary election of 1916.
& Company
End
day Nigh,
IG BARGAh
of the sale was fa.
3xpected. We arE
einity greater value
ie last six days and
the biggest load it
w ones added for the last 6 days
hat Will Save
10a.m.
ams worth Oc yard Goo3Beat
or 39c reu1
"Monday Feb. 28
3.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Ooi heavy Outing, absolutely a 10c
quality, mill end price
5 7-8 cents a yard
Silk Finish Tissue Ging- Men's Cloth '
hams for Spring. Lots gun metal lea
Df pretty patterns, a 25c value, mill en
value
12 1-2c yd. $2.1
rew more of Mil
. Resolved1
d '$6Suitsand here ar
47 Ladies'
for the last six days of up to $1.00,
34 Ladies'
the greatesi
95 23 Ladles
be rus, do0
A wonder l opportin
reiants.
Lots of items not ments
So niake youri purchases at
dlays al(d save' the( differenc
and CO
S, C. W
4+4-+ '-+1..I.i.i..4.+.f4~.t~a..2
Thi .ya' .lowered. ..r.c .s
. $39 0..
$4401
)ad of-FORI) AV O Z * O11
nl use-500,OOO more awj;t!, b
ar In the entire world h'~e
rhis vear's lowere pr~cpsme~#
%tnd r liability for, le s M046-~
------------ $390
DETROIT. -
, Pickens, S. C.
SFULL. W.I. T 40 PUNDS8 vlir
11Pillows tomatch.Ila .e t e. .
proo"f t urc Focthers.7 * at F*atb . ,
untee. DO siu? &mnuvbakth' Ut~o Il
our hi new "ed Write aPo
card 1DAV $jtuWantad.
IIAMERIC anE :m PLW COPMWV.
4AMED 6.33 KSVLTNNs Pi
Sale!.
t, Mch. 1
V DAYS
)t and furiousland
satisfiedithat we
3 than ever before.
see what we have
ever pulled!
of the sale.
You Money4~
lay, February 25
3 p. m. until 4 p. m.
hing, yardiwide, the kind we sell
trly at 10c yd. Mill end price*
Olyds. for 59c__
Tuesday, Feb. 29
9.30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m.
Wewill elfor one hour only/lain
and fancy Ribbo, woth upto 7cyd.
12 1-2 cents a yard
rop Shoes, Ladies';,black and',white,
ther, $3.60 Sailor Hats just arrived,
d price 50e value, mill"end price.
8 24c
llinery Must Go !
to sell every .Hat during this sale,
the prices that will move them: .
and Children's Hats left, worth
mill end price~-...........--.-.-10c
Hat5' left, values up to $2.60,
t.bari..in ever; mill end price......9
Hats left, values up to $3.98, to
it at this sale...----------..--.69o
t-y to buy mill ends .and.
ioned~ here will be on sale.
this .sale for' the next 6
e.
'PANY
ere Your $$ $
Go Farthest *