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Honor Roll Glassy Mtn. School Following is the honor roll of Glassy Mountain school for Janiary: First Grade. -Ralph Anthony, flor ence Day. Second Grade. -Irene Freeman, Guy Simmons, Elbert Lesliq, Frank Childs, Bryan Anthony, Willib Hayes, Irvin Hendricks. Third Grade.-Alma Hayes, Leroy Childs, Ernest Leslie, Hamp Day. Fourth Grade.-Florence Hendricks, Lucille Anthopy, Parker Hendricks, Furman Simmons, Agnes Leslie, Eva Anthony. Sixth Grade. -Jith Ed Hendricks, Ivy Hendricks, Cleo Anthony, Johnnie Sim mons. Seventh Grade. - Lizzie Anthony. Ninth Grade. -Ernestine Hendricks, Bertran Anthony, Verona Mae Anthony, MATTIE BOWEN, Principal, LILLIAN FARMER, Asst. Norris School Honor Roll Advanced First Grade-Henry Entre kin, Grace Kirby. Second Grade-Lottie Alexander, Ber tie Mae Howe, Bud Johnston. Third Grade-Annie Belle Entrekin, Clyde Entrekin, Pauline Gaines, Lizzie Blackerby. Fifth Grade-Alton Mullinax, Thomas Tate, Cecil Yongue. Sixth Grade- Houston Alexander, J. P. Garvin, Olive Alexander, Lillian Johnston, Edgar Gilstrap, Lizzie En trekin. * Seventh Grade-John Entrekin, Clif ton Mullinax, Ellen Tate. Ninth Grade-Garland Leopard. L. E. KIRBY, Principal. Along Marietta Route 2 Mr. Editor: There is said to be cold, colder and coldest, but we think Friday night, February 2, takes the cake for being the coldest weather ever experi enced in this section. Oscar Crenshaw, who has been con fined to his room with measles, is able to navigate once more. Perry Crenshaw is at home on a rest from his studies at Six Mile school, re cuperating from a recent attack of measles. L. B. Wiliiams of Easley was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rolis Mayfield, Inst week, who was quite indisposed with I measles. 0. V., the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Williams, who has been real Sick, is improving some at this writing. Messrs. John and Herbert Williams are now turning out lumber on William 0. Turner's plantation, but it is useless to say there is not much hauling of lumber to market now, ovging, of cotrse* to the condition of the roads. There is a strong probability that a new camp of the W.O.W. will be insti tuted in the Mt. Tabor community at an early date, which will add much to the convenience of the choppers of this section. If we don't freeze up), or get stuck in the mud, take the measles or some other. disagreeable thing, you may hear from us again. PROGRESSIVE. * WOOD'S Seed CatalogII for 1917, tells about the best Farm and Garden Seeds and gives special information as to the best crops to grow, both for , profit and home use. The large Increase in our busi ness which we have again experi enced during the past year is the hest of evidence as to the hig h quality of WOOD'S SELDS. 1!,Write for catalog and prices of Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potp tees, Seed Oats or any tn Seeds required. - 5 nL~ailed free on request. T.I ~OD &SONS, 4 SF1 . ichmiond, Va. IF anybody ha~ -any kind against T p ~1.want them to tell i. like to make mistatkes, b want to correct them. S have "hard feelings" tov -know -anything about it. * misunderstanding of any and will do our best to cl< makes a reasonab~le comj a friend and the compli examined and the trouble GA] " Our Subscribers 3 Along Central Route 4 Frank and TommIs Oliver made a business trip to Central and Norris last Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Stewart visited Mrs. Virginia Stewart last Sunday. Mrs. Ktnnie Murphree, who has been ilt for some time, is improving some at this writing. Jim Madden and family of Salem have been visiting his sister, Mrs. T. T. Cox. Uncle John Simpson (colored) died a few weeks ago of pneumonia. He will be missed far and near, as he was a famous well-digger. Mrs. Minnie Craig of Pickens is visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. Robins. R. G. Gaines of Central spent Thurs day night with Tom Stewart and family. A SUBSCRIrER. Items From Central Route 4 (Too late for last week) Health in this section is very good, except a few cases of measles. Mrs. A. P Alexander is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Williamson, of Six Mile, who is very low with measles. Miss Lila Childress spent the week end with her brother, Columbus E. Childress, of .Easley. Miss Louisa Mauldin of Seneca spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox of Seneca were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Childress last week. Grover Haynes was a business visitor in Greenville this week. Deo Haynes of Oconee was a welcome visitor in this community last Sunday. J. A. Finley of Easley Was in this community last week. Lu ther Childress, who has been spend ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Childres-. returned toschool in Anderson last Sw irday. Frank Steele re m-ed to Greenville ast week to take a 'urse in a business 'ollege. B. F. Alexander z::d little daughter, Mlary, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. All Io(Jd last week. 'PossuNI EATEn. Central Woman Dead central Messenger. In the death of Mrs. Si Stephens the own of Central has lost one of her old at and most honored citizens. She was '3 years old. Her husband preceded her o the grave about three years. She edves four childron to mourn her death md are as follows: Mr. Claud Stephens, Ars. C. W. Young, both of this city, xnd Mrs. R. F. Cox and Mrs.- James 'annon of Atlanta. Mrs. Stephens has long been a resi lent of our town and won hosts ofgfriends ,vho are deeply grieved at her passing nyay, she possessed a most lovable char icter, she was sympathetic and tender aearted, she knew how to enter into and ihare the grief of others as but few <now how, and was loved and esteemed >y all who knew her. Appointments on Pickens Circuit Following are the regular preaching ppointments of Rev. S. M. Jones, pas or in charge of Pickens circuit: First Sunday-Porter's Chapel at 11 'clock; Mt. Tabor at 3.30. Second Sunday-Bethel at 11 o'clock; salem at 3 30. Third Sunday-McKinney's Chapel at 1 o'clock. Fourth Sunday--Gap Hill at11 o'clock; rwelvec Mile at 3.30. Rev. C. R. Anderson preaches at friendship every second Sunday at 11 >'clock and at New Hope every.fourth sunday at 11 o'clock. T'he Southern Railway Premiier Cariler of the South Arrival of Southern local trains for Sasley, S. C. In eil'ect June 18, 1916. Northboundl. Southbound. No. 42-2.20 a.m. No. 43- 2.45 a.m No . 36- --5.45 a.m. No. 29- 8.23 a.m No. 46---8.415 a.m. No. 39-12.05 p.m No. 12- 1.33~ p.m. No. 11- 3.33 p.m No. 40-6. 14 p.mi. No. 45S- 9.55 p.m No. 30-7.27 p.m. No. 30 receives passengers for north f Charlotte and discharge passengers fronm south of Atlanta. J. C. (CAMI', Agent. a grievance of he Pickens Sentinel we Ls about it. We do not ut if we make them we ome of our readers may rards us and we do not If there is ever any kind we want to know it ~ar it up. A reader who 'lint to us is copsidered iint is always carefully corrected if possible. CY HIOTT, Manager. lust Be Satisfied" MRS. SLACK'S LETTER To Mothers of Delicate ChlWdren Palmyra, Pa.-"My little girl had a chronic cough and was so thin you could count her ribs, and she had no appetite. Nothing we gave her seemed to help her, until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to try Vinol, and now she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and has d, more healthy color. I wish every mother who has a delicate child would try Vinol"-Mrs. ALFRED SLACK. We guarantee Vinol, our non-secre tonic, to make delicate childrenu healthy and strong. Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S.C.; also at the leading drug stores in all South Carolina towns. Around Route 3 Married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker of route 3, Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, their youngest daugh ter, Miss Janie Walker to Eugene Gil lespie, Rev. C. B. Atkinson performing the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The attendants were T. Edo Porter and Miss Nettie Gilstrap,W.Tulla Porter and Miss Flora Kelley. The bridegroom is a prominent young farmer and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillespie of route 3. This popular young couple has the best wishes of many friends for a long, happy and useful life. Rev. S. M. Jones, pastor, preached a good sermon to several people who at tended church at Porter? chapel Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Freeman of the Griflin section of the county visited Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Elbert Porter, Sunday. W. H. Chastain returned to his home Saturday, after spending the week in Anderson on business for a lumber com pany which he represents. Mlontvale graded school has enrolled ninety pupils this session. New Grocery! L HAVE opened a new grocery store in the old Harve Richey stand and will carry a coi plete an(d fresh line of Groceries, which I will sell at urices that will make you forget about the high cost of living. I have also moved my meat market and restaurant to lly new stand and am better pre pared than ever to serve the people. Come to see me. I want your trade and will treat you right. Remember, everything I havc in stock is absolutely fresh. Give me a trial. T. D. BATES, Picken p. OVER STOC KED On a few staples, such as Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Flour~ and Feed. Will make special prices on the above till January 1. Car Cotton Seed Meal, car of Shorts, car of Feed Oats, car of Sweet Feed and a car of Hay, and another car of Salt on the wvay. Come in and see if we have got what you want, or call Phone No. 36. Morris & Company, Old Postoffice Building. Phone No. 36 Use The Anderson Comp Fish and B) ! This It is better pla longer in the ci ~any other guano ing better than Slittle as good. It is sold at tI the others. See We can supply W. F. FARlv JOHN C. CAnEv AN M. Resolutions of Respect The following resolutions of respect were passed by Tate Lodge No. 292, A. F. M., in memory of Brother J. C. Garrett: Whereas, The Grand Master of the universe has seen fit to call from labor to rest our beloved Brother J. C. Gar rett, thereby breaking the chain around us, and since all true Masons believe in God, the resurrection of the body and the immortality of the soul, and as we know that Masonry teaches and stands for all that is good, noble and true; and Whereas, We know that Bro. Garrett was a true Mason, believing it and liv ing it each day. He always kept that upright position'before God and man, as all true Masons must do. He was ever thoughtful as he ascended the winding stairway of life of the goodness of God and H is countless blessings. Therefore, he it resolved: First- That we recognize in his death the loss of a true brother, whose love for all that was good knew no bounds and whose memory we shall always cherish in our hearts. Second-That we believe that at the sound of the great gavel he was ready, and that vhen his spirit reached the door of the celestial body above he was clothed with the badge of a Mason and in possession of the eternal Grand Mas- 9 ter's password entered into eternal bliss. But let us pause just a moment: c Methinks I see a rift in the (lark clouds N that overhang our beloved craft, and from without that rift there comes a bright silver lining sparkling with gems of hope and good^ cheer, and I hear a voice so mellow, so sweet, xclaiming, "The life of a good man nefer dies." f I ",There is no death; the stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore; And bright in heaven's jeweled crown They shine forevermore. C V "There is no death; the dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer showers To golden grain or mellow fruits, Or rainbow-tinted flowers. "The granite rocks disorganize And feed hungry moss they bear, The forest leaves drink daily life From out the viewless air. ''There is no death; the leaves may fall LAnd'flowers may fade and pass away; They only wait through wintry hours The coming of the May. "There is no death; an angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; He bears our best loved things away, And we call them dead. "And ever near us, though unseen, Their dear immortal spirits tread, For all the boundless universe Is life; there is no death." Third-That we bow in humble sub mission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Fourth-That we extend to his be reaved family our deepest sympa thy in this their sore affliction, and remind them that he who temp~ers the wind to the shorn lamb looks down with infinite compassion in the hour of their desola tion, and that He will fold the arms of love and protection around those who Iput their trust in Him. Fifth-That a page be left in our minutes to his memory and that a copy of these resolutions alsosbe spread there and a copy be sent to the family, and a copy be sent to The Pickens Sentinel for publication. Respectfully submitted, JOEL R. GRIFF.IN, J. W. HOLIDAY, J. L. CANTRELL, Committee. Whatchu Mean, "It Ain't Done Nothing"? Anderson Daily Mail. The newspap~ers of the state ought to quit pickin' at the Pickens Sentinel. "'It ain't (lone nothing.'' Phospijate and Oil any' sr Lood Guano ~ Year nt food and lasts 'op making than .There is noth this and mighty 1e same price as our agents. -you with potash : [ER, Secretary. C. .SMITH., Agents, Picno. ..Real Esta OR SALE- f artly under cultivation, rest wCell ti 'or particulars address: MRS. M. J. NICKELU E.I4levn HI untm.Ired Fift y buys I ood 40-acre farm six miles from Green. ille, S. C. A three-room house am ine other improvements. One-hall ash, balance to suit your convenience, Vrite A. F. Green, Goldsboro, N.C. 41 Farm for Sale I have for sale an excellent armi of 53 acres located 54 ile vest of Pickens court housoon -i o0d public road, convenient tc ioth Methodist and Ba ptist hu rches and within one mile of raded school. On this farm i. brand new 9-room dwellinp OnsPe, built biungralow sty.c vith eighty feet of porch, al inished l 11(I ceiled with best ol natcriaih one brand new 5-stal ilari on concrete foundatioi vith shed on onle side; one nic ew crib wit'h shelter, and a fen' ither outbuildingos. About 2( Lcres cleared. For quick salt his place will be sold for $2500 'he 1buildings alone are wortl 2,000. For terms or other in ormation see. [. A. ELLIS,ickens,S.C THE PICKEr With the "ALL WINTE Biggest, E OuR NoMr P ER Our pa the Local, rn ortant St. WeelylK lias the wc 'news. "The Pros ______tMERthe South's le weekly, of wht can tell by a ii lie reads it or ers' Business E in isued by tin HtP onl3.'u 2M ly containing ...=$ e much good reae I ly, while "TI monthly, will : Ito all and lhe N daughters. The Grape, ..varieties sele * growing. Tihe total value of a year's x uubscription for our paper and a year each for the other publications of the "ALL WINTER READING Club, together with the Fanrmere Buiness Book and tihe Grapevineo is than four dollars. "The Progressivo Farmer" itands back o scriptions one year each to all the publications era' Busincss Book and tho four grapevines. 1 offer as every publication named is clean, int Book and the Grapevines will prove valuable t FILL IN AND MAIL. SEND I accept the "ALL WINTE~R Name_____________ Addres._______ Route te Send Us $2.2 Quality Printing te For Sale.. 4 .1 country hoTme, eight (8) miles from >ur (4) from Epsley, with 973 acres land, mbered; also fine never-failing orchara. , Easley, S. C., Route 2 I 122-asreh Farsnm l'r Mamit--Ten - miles west of Pickens, 9 miles of Nor I ris; about 85 acres eleared and 37 acres in timber; 12acres branch bottom; home house has seven rooms all ceiled with good heart lumber, 3 chimneys and 3. fireplaces, front and back porch, well in porch; good lrog barn with 0' stalls and shed on each side, good crib and other outbuildings; good 4-room tenant house; within one-halt mile of store, church and * graded school; public road goes thru place; It. F. ). Place made in 1916 about 600 bushels of corn, about 14 bales of cotton, besides 50 bushels wheat and other small grain; good pasture. Price for entire place $3,500, or will sell part 'at $30 per acre on long-time payments. See G. A. Ellis, Pickens. Porter's Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al tering, Etc. Suits are sent for and delivered when promised and the work is done by an expert. Work guaranteed. Suits pressed dt 25c per suit; cleaning and pressing, 50c su4t; dry cleaning, $1 suit. Special attention given to ladies' suits. We appreciate your pati-onage. B. B. PORTER, Proprietor, At Porter's Barber Shop. -rTelephone No. 38 NS SENTINEL R READING" Club is our lest Bargain. jer contains all County and im ito news. "Tiie anisa City Star" rid and general reuive Farmer" is ading Agricultural ci it is said, "you ia's farm whtethter PAREES' tot. "Tue Farm. Bsstmss BOOK ook and Almanac" ALMANAC Progremive Farm. Ihded form for lceep nts. Forty jages, .. r. fagazine is amonti. clean stories and ng for all thte fam-. 'Ite Elousewife,' a e found interesting lpful to wife and ( nes are of four ~ted for Southtern Our price for this Biggest, Best Bargain is given in Slist line of thtis announce. mnent. All acceptances are - to b~e sent to our ofiee and * ncludes one year's renewal more or new subscription to our papjer. this remarkable offer and will supply the sub. except our own and will also send you the Paznn. 7c reconunenid your immediate acceptance of this resting and usefu1; while the Parmers' Dusiness 0 you. 3Rt BRING THIS FORM TO US READING" Club ofler: 4.mount $ Date. F0 for Thnis Club The Pickens S ej