Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dr*a9"aa A A Wtain. Our di'inks #Ice Cream hard Fountain is roomY, PICKENS DU The Rexa 4. N. HELLUM Phone 0 University of South Carolina Entrance Examinations Entrance exanmina=ions to the University of South Carolina.will behold by the County Su-. perintendent of Education at the County Court House Friday, July 14, 1910. The University offers varied courses of study in science, literature, bistory, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many oppor - tunities for self-support are afforded. A large number of sCholarships are available. Gradu ates of colleges in this state receive free tuition in all courses except in the School of Law. For full particulars write to The President University of South Carolina d1 Columbia, S. C. Littleton Colege A well-establisfied,well-equipped and very prosperous school for girls and yourng women. Fall term begins September 20, 1916. For catalogue, address J. M. Rhodes,Littleton, N.C THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Announced as "Distinguished Military Col. loge" by U. S. War 'Department. Full courses In Civil Engineering, Sciences, English and Modern Lauguages. Confers ii. S. and C. E. degrees. A scholarship worth $300 a year is vacant from Pickens county and will be filled by competit ive examination at the county seat on the 11th dag of August, 1910. heor necessary information and blanks apply to COL. 0. J. BOND, The Citadel Cltarleston, S. C. 1785 19161 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA's OLDEST COLLEGE 182d Year Begins Sept. 29. ENTRANCE examinations at all county seats Friday, July 14, at 9 a. m. Four-year courses lead to the ii. A. and 1I. S. degrees. A two-year pro-medical course Ao free tuition sholarship is assigned to each Spacious buildings and athletic grou nds, well es. ~xpenses moderate. For terms and cata 12 IIARRISON RAN4DOLPHI, President. Subscribers who want the address of their paper changed should always send notice direct to The Sentinel offiee, giving name of old postoffice as well as the new one. Old Indian Live ATonic, Nuxated Ii Keoweel Phon NV our Soda Foun are fine and our t equal. Our ean and new. G COMPANY 11Store 1. Proprietor o.8 , Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice .is -hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Cprolina on the 22th day of July, 1916, at ii o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the ehtate of H. L. Huckabee, deceas6di and obtain discharge as ad ministrators of said estate. MRS. FANNIE HUCKABEE, 10 Administratrix. Notice of Pinal Settlement and Discharge Notice Is hereby given that I will make pplication to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Jde of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the 20th day of July, 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the estate of G. H. Dacus, deceased, and obtain discharge as ad ministrator of said estate. J. W. STEPHENS, Administrator. June 19, 1915. 10 Tax Sale State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By virtue of certain tax executions issued by T. H. Stewart county treas urer and to me directed and placed in my hands, I will sell to the highest bid der on Nalesday tot July 1916, in front ot the court house door during the legal hours of sale, the following real estate, to wit; The state vs J T McKinney, 301 acres Eastatoe township, bounded by lands of Robt. Mosley and Silas Hinkle: For 1914 taxes. The State vs T A Wlgginton 26 acres Dacusville township, bounded bylands of Jossie Morgan and Jas R Cnnelly: For 1914 and 1915 taxes. The State vs R J Bingham, 50 acres in Hurricane township, bounded by lands of McD Murphy and H B Boweni land: For 1915 taxes. The State vs Wallace Brown, one lot at Calhoun, bounded by A B Reid and others: For 1915 taxes. The State vs Henry Whitfield, one lot at Calhoun, bounded by G W Reid and A B Reid: For 1915 taxes. The State vs F J Burgess, one lot in the city of Easley, bounded by Ada Rosemond and others; For 1915 taxes. Said sale to satisfy taxes due for years stated: R R ROARK, Sheriff The County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday, July 3, instead of Tuesday, which is the regular day for the meeting. Tuesday being a legal holiday, the meeting will be held on Monday. All persons having business before the board will govern themselves accordIngly. J. B. CRAIG, . W. L. MATHENY, Clerk.P lave ~r and Kidney 45c. 'on, $1.00 pharmacy eFollowing is the' arm- of the home-'onit at Mtioch Baiptist chutc, to be held July 9, 1916: 9.80 -Scripture reading and prayer by superintendertof Sun. day school. 9.40-Welcome address, Pastor H. F; Wright. 10.00-13ong seryicb, led by P'rof. R. M. Bblding. 10.20-Recitations, lbV girls of the Sunday school 10.80-Short talk' by former pastors. 11.80 - Christian. Education, Prof. S. E. Garner. 11.40-Gcspel Music, Rey. E. M. Bolding. 12.00-Song by children of the Sunday school. Rebess for dinnek'. 1.80-Song service, by Prof. J. L. Murphree and others. 2,00-Home Religion. Bro. D. E. Garrett. -2.80--Talks by former mem' bers. 3.00 - Short history of the church, by the clerk. 3.80-Closing service. Committee-A. T. Winches tor. chairman; Flora L.' Win chester, Elijah Winchester, E. Florence Winchester. Death-of John W. Whitmire John W. Whitmire died at his home near Pickens June 18, 1916, aged 52 years. Mr. Whit mire was a devout Christian and a consecrated member of the Baptist church. He will be greatly missed in the commun ity. He is survived by his wife and four sons and four daughters. To these bereaved ones the sym. pathy of a host of friends goes out in their hour.of 'sorrow. , After funeral services by Rev. J. G. Stamey he was laid to rest in the Cedar Rock cemetery by the .side of ther 13-months-old baby, which preceded him only three weeks. A FRIEND. Ola Parsons Deed Tuesday morning, June 19, the spirit of Ola, the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Par sons, burst the bars of earthly prison of clay and winged iti flight to mansions above. Th followinr day a large concours of friends and relatives assem bled at Mile Creek church,wher< her funeral was conducted b3 her pastor, Rev. Seaborn. Shi was a consecrated Christian an a member of Mile Creek church She was also president of th( Young Woman's Auxiliary, o: which she was always a faith ful worker. Ola was also faithful to hei school duties. She was consid ered the brightest pupil in schoo and a fatvorite of all the children, She also won the honor of hav ing made the highest scholar. ship in school for two successivE years. She was 16 years of age and is survived by her father, mother, three brothers arsd one sister and a host of relatives and friends tc mourn her death. We can not understand why God calls one so young and prom ising when the world needs such girls, but God does nothing wrong. B. D. Death of Mrs. Enna Smith Mrs. Enna Smith died at her home near Cateechee June 9, after an illness of two years. This was the third death in this family it about 18 months, the husband and father having died ab~out 18 i'nonths ago; then in February last the oldest son died, and now the death of Mr's. Smith has made orphans of -the five remaining children, the youngest of which is eight years of age. These bereaved children have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends. A FRIEND. .Her hart On the Right Side .Spartanburg Journal: It re mained for Gary Hiott of The Pickens Sentinel to remark that York's Harts are in the right place. _______ Two Strangers in Spartanburg Spartanburg Journal: About all the cheering done for a cer tain candidate at the meeting in this city Tuesday was done by a fellow from Pickens. ..The next most vociferous auditor was a man from Greenville. These inported ovations orice fooled the people, but they ddn't any more. The people of a county generally know thelir neighbors and they are generally able to spot strangers who. have been brought in for the 'ourpose of giving "an ovation." 0... A P.A. putsliewjoyI into the 'si, Smnokng YOU may livhto he 110andV feel old enough vote, but it's et tain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a frieno1ly old jimmy papeor ahaind rolled cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P.A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. - It - is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch I You can smoke it long and hard \vithout a come back! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers rhe universal dernand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Prince Alba" Is sold ooorwhet. Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder I" rr eas. Sclstifav*re than to walk into the nearest place that sells . 'Pie if".ti" tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay A , ,'..Ei.".".A out a little change, to be sure, but it's the tE ."epi "1"'''n fullest investment you ever made! national bRINEE- :ILBERT JOY smoke R. A Reynolds Tobaece Ce.,WiMsto-Sam, N. C. Coprreht. 1916 by R J. Reyneods TeAM" C, Why 210t gve your boy sud gdl an a. Dortiy to tnaketbhef home study easy and ejecivo? Give them the same chancesto win pro motion and success astheladhaving the advantage of -WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary In his home. This new cration answers with final author- FORD THE UNIV SAL CAR ity all kinds of puzzling questi i history. ,ahy.oomhy. OVrO 00 lfustt oon. P eos. The e attent to thatFodies - PAPER uR$9;Tw a,$4;Sdn 70 EDITIONS. N -wRdTE for i secimenpages, I FM ,uatretions~ec I Use if yo name~~I 3 lcrceh.oia eri.Ondslyan ae - B... HEDRIXMPRcensS. C ~ U FORD-TH UNIVERSAL CA Fora ewdasere oaing reaon sell your soc ofn OILuSTO ESfandheFRIGE ATrS arft a reviced Ifounedv ice ove aord Roberigeaueofr itie. payuoolokrurln over, before Rnbut3i;nopeet LOO FOCTHASA SAI! Ph o u 68 da ilSoeo R eig eto S. C.l Phone*~ 68 EASLE , S.