The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, August 10, 1916, Image 8
A ITYi
When you buy your school sup
plies do not for et to get a good
tooth brush and powder or paste
as they are important to your chil
dren's health as-books, tablets and
and pencils are to your children's.
education. We can supply you and:
supply you well. Your friends,
PICKENS DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
J. N. HALLUM, Prop. & Mgr.
Pionse No. 8
II QWX. L*LOWY NEWS
DIUNK BOTTS, Editor.
-Po
1UK E M ATIHEWNS 1,A'S muli Ie chuirch, is under the weather.
fell throgh a crack in the having caught cold while attend
Gimlet Creek bridge Wed- ing a Baptist baptizing at Hog
nesday morning and cane near Ford last Saturday.
drowning. Luke will hereafter Slim Pickens wa- kicked by a
-Iride his larger mule. mule Sunday morning just as
Frisby Han.'oc-k. who raises he was prepaing t) go to church.
the longest u.:,1 :e eviiry However. be dA nc take the in
year. now s . -imn vine jurT as be is tar
,that climE ~i ning cu et cold w. *he hard
Miss FSli-mPickenswasicd IbI
the newme u mrr ada y mo r
the bott::..Z I[ Iolew tvr bhe di no i lakethbe
Sidne F e' r .cr mi w ha - f f-Wi i.
his hair -&-: j4 1en is he f:an the Pr.U etwva we s. will now
get his piw: Tia ith it like moje vj'rwj to h tdacksmrritb
it is now. -- -. tate up his 1i.
Flinm Dillard, who was suppos. cuso foia ct ba ptPem with
ed to have passed away wvith I)oc~kHot
stomnach trouble in the Calf Ribs Frisby Harnw,:k b und] a lot
meighborhoodI last week, was in of strange tra:k in the dJust of
RIogwallowv this week and the road one day this wee~k. and
biought more bologna sausage. was ab'ouit to call the rural p'o
Poke Eaziey has announced liceman), when he le~arned% that
his intention to turn out his they were made by Yami Sims
mnustache as soon as the muddy while trying 1/> learn t/s ride a
weather is over with. ~bicycle.
While inspIectingi the grist milil Poke iMazl'*y's co~w Ktrayed off
Onl Musket Ridge the other <hiy, 'one (lay this w.eek, and though
Isaac Hlellwanger's hat dropped beh. has searched' high 'and low he
into the corn) hopper, and he has~ not yet heard fromt her. Hie
asks that all who are L'oingz to will make an exhaustive search
use corn bread in the next few for her tormorrow. anid will take
days to .see if they can findl any along~ one of her trac~ks to trail
trace of it. her hv.
Cricket Hicks is expecting 1., SIiru, Picken~s anid a Juan from
etaltr ina to ays, k~I' the (Calf iis nmeghborhood on
ha old the loko tnr ito keep ed in a shooting affray Mon
onth lokut fr-t day of this week. 'i'he man
The Widow of the Calf ltibw. seermed to have beers the aggres
neighborhood will give a moon- sor, and shot at Slim thraeo times
light picmec at her home Satuir- but Slim had presee of mind
day night, and~ will invite the enough to turn sidewise when
e'titor of t he TPick v ille Tlid in gs the shots began comling~ his way.
ro tut .he can give it a goodl Crickets Hicks dIon't ses how
Writep eveyvoung man can't get his
Wahntonu ioks on of hair to tstand roached like that
our most venerabe. resid(ents,and( of the clerk at the TJIckyile
a member of the Methodist IHotel.
T FORD-.-THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan*-made and sold every day in
th year. A woman's car In all details; cozy,
efined, smart, easy to dIrive. easy to care for.
re convenience of an electric car with sturdy
endurance and1( Ford economy.
The price of the Sedan is $t;451 Uon let, *505
Ruabout, *345; Touring Car, $860; iown Oar,
All prices f. o. b. Detroit On display at$I ale by
~,0.L.HENDRIX, ie S. C.
[er Crps
I LOCAL AND
PEVRSONAL
Mrs. D.W. Hiott and Miss Ella Hiott
are spending this week in Williamston.
Hubert Cunningham and G. G. Chris
topher of Greer were visitors in Pickens
last week.
Mrs. W. F. Mauldin and children
spent last week with Mrs. J. R. Martin
in Easley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hester of At
lanta are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Hester.
Miss Hattie Earle, who is teaching
the Zion summer school just below Eas
ley, spent the week-end with her par
ents here.
Clerk of Court A. J. Boggs raised a
beet in his garden this year which
weighs twelve pounds. Can anybody
beat this beet?
' Eugene B. Gary, chief justice of the
supreme court of South Carolina, has
been visiting .Judge Tom Joe Mauldin
at his home in Pickens.
Mr. Arthur Young and Misses Frances
an( Catherine [Catheart of Charleston
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. RIA. Hagood in Pickens.
Eugene Yongue of Greenville spent
the week end-with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Yongue. in Pickens.
We are requested to announce that
children's day services will be held at
Twelve Mile church next Sunday, begin
ning at 2.30. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Messrs. L. C. Thornley. M. C.Smith,
T. L. Bivens and Hon. Byrd Carey are
spending this week in the mountains on
the headwaters of Saluda river.
Miss Alice Thompson left last week
for an extended visit to her sister. Mrs.
George Hall. and brother, Willie, in
Detroit, Mich. While away she will
also visit Chicago and other places of
interest.
T. J. McDonald and family of Easley
was in Picaens Saturday in his new
Ford which he has just purchased. Mr.
McNmald is an empkiyee of the Easley
Progrees and is the only printer in
PatzAwk mpunty who owns an automo
kev. i. W. fliettt, of Pickeri, and
perhapk the widev.t known citizen of
tbit e-tioni, was a visitor at the con
veton here Tueday. Mr. Hiott i at
bwurr* in Belton, having preached in An
dersoni county for a number of years. -
belton Journal.
A. J. Bogga, Jr., was carried to the
city hos~pital in Greenville iat Satur
day night and operated on for appendi
estis early Sunday morning. is many
friends will be glad to 'learn that the
operation was successful and thai
he is on the road to recovery.
Misn Vests Aahmnore left last week4
for Chicago for an extended visit tr
hier sister, Mrs. I. .J. Carter. Hes
many friends will be glad to learn thai
se is mnuch improved in health after z
recent operatioj for appendicitin in ar
Atlanta hospital where nhe has beer
for necverasl weeks.
We Acknowledge the Corn
Mrs ,ewiu Burtnett will please ae
cept our thanks for the nice bunch o~
roastfng ears given us.
apd
chanoesto win pro
motion and1~~
advantage of
WEBSTER'S
ergtMn answers with final author
* ty 1ll kInds of puzzling questions
gponunla on spozta
1 tune eoSf~
AND
A
EDITIONS.
aWRI66 to
en.'
eLaid
I Announcements.
For Magistrate
A. S. PORTER is hereby announced as
a candidate for re-election as Magistrate
of Pickens townthip, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
For Cotton Weigher
The friends of FRANK G. ALLGOOD
hereby announce him as a candidate for
Cotton Weigher at Pickens, subject to
the action of the voters in the election
of August 19, 1916.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Cotton Weigher at Pickens, subject
to the action of the voters in the elec
tion of August 19, 1916.
N. D. PARSONS.
FRED N. JONES is hereby announced
as a candidate for Cotton Weigher,
subject to the action of the voters in
the election of August 19, 1916.
SPECIAL NOTICES
No'tice iiseriet in this colunn for one eent ai
word for first insertioi an( enie-half vet a word
for aelh saibseI int uInsertion,
For Sale-Two houses and lots in
the town of Six Mile. Four f-esh milk
cows. All on easy terms. R. G. Gaines,
Central, S. C. 16
For Sale- Fine Berkshire Pigs. A.
D. Mann, Pickens, S. C., R.F.D.2. 13tf
Wanited -Indian relics, large or
small quantities spear and arrow heads,
beads, pipes, etc., flintlock pistols, pis
tols marked C. S.; quantities of used
envelopes with Confederate stamps on.
Write E. Walters, 1540 N. 58th street,
Philadelphia, Penna. 14
We are fi time niaaiket for
Butter the year round. Craig Bros. Co.
For Male!- Several gtod farms,
both large and small, near churches and
schools. Prices low. Terms reason
able. For further information apply to
M. S. Stribling, Seneca, S. C. 14
For %ale-Maxwell tourin car in
first-class condition. Will sel or ex
change for Ford car or real estate. If
interested see me. Jas. P. Carey, Jr. 17
Teaciers Wanted- (1) Men for
town and country schools, $60 to $76.
(2) Ladies combining music and common
school. Unprecedented demand. (3)
Grade and high school. Can place all
qualified teachers for any the above.
Write today. Southern Teachers'
Agency, Columbia, S. C. 17
J. ROBT. MARTIN
.VTTORNEY %.ND COUNSELLOR
.T LAW,'
e:tER~Y ISJROAD AND MIE% STREETR
R~EENVLES. C.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Poes ( fl e . 404.
McSwain & Craig
LAWYERS
ractice in State and Federal Courti
Greenville Offipe Phone 210
Piekens Office Phone 39 -
Littleton College
A well-establIshed, well-e~quiippe
and very prosperous school foi
girls and young women.
Fall term begins Septembe1ic
20, 1916.
For catalogue, address
J. M.Rhodes, Littleton, N.(
This Week!
We 'will receive a
car of Corn and Feed
Will be glad to supply
your needs. Come ir
and- see what we hav(
'when in town. Pig~
for sale.
Morris & Company,
Old Postoffice Building.
Porter's Pressing Clul
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing,.AM
tering, Etc.
Sultsp are sent for and delivered whei
protnieed and the work is done by al
ex perit. Work guaranteed.
Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaninj
and pressing, 50c suit;,dry cleaning,. $
suit.. Special attention given to ladifes
We appreciate your patronage.
5B. B. PORTER, Proprietor,
Af Porter's Barber Shop.
S,7,
The Ellis Farm
ForSale
I offer for sale farm located near Pickens,
formerly owned by George A. Ellis. For
price and terms write or telephone
A. L. MILLS,
Fourth National Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C., or H. E. SEABORN,.
at Hoobs-Henderson Co's. Store, PICKENS, S. C.
THE KEOWEE BANK
PICKENS, S. C.
Saf S aund and Progressive
We solicit your banking business and will show you every
cuurtesy and conveniet-ce consistent with sound'bankiug prin
ciples. Five per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits.
J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, Cashier.
Telephones on
Farms at
Low
Rates
If there is no telephobne on your farm
write for our Free Blooklet telling how you
may get Service at 50 cents per month
ead up.
A postal wig do!
Add~ ess:
Farmess' Line Department.
SOUTHERN BELL TEILEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Box 129, GreenvIlle, S. C
HowtheYearsDoRol
Again we find ourselves in another canning sea
sion whether there is much to can or not. There
are some things, however, that we will need for
winter that can be Baved. We are ready to -
supply you with Fruit~ Jars, Rings and Tops.
We sell the tops for economy; jars also. Have
you tried the White Crown Tops for Mason Jars?
They are an improvement on the old way. Let
us show you how they Work. We also have
Rings for White Crown Tops.
PLENTY OF JELLY GLASSES
Lunch Baskets for' the children, and Hats, too, j
for the boys and girls. They have about worn
their old ones out. (iet them a new one before
school begins.
Remember, we are in the market for butter all
the time, regardless of the weather.
Come to see us and bring what you have to sell.
CRAI~G BROS. 'COMPANY
Pickens, S. C.