The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, July 26, 1917, Image 4
The Pickens Sentinel
PICKENS, S. C.
P U 3 L I S II 1 D) W E K L Y
JULY 2(, 1917
Entcrel at Pl'ekets t'otltuIee ns Second Cla~ss
Mall hltter.
$1.50 A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GAltY Hro'"', Manager.
Ohiti ary IInoite.. a4i1it tIri t es of respect of
not o''r one huoit res words will be printesl free
of einorg'. .\ll over thiat numher must be jiibi
fot- at the rtte of one en lt a word. I th*s ti)
aeeoespiuty nuaiu seript. (,n r.1s of thiinks ion b.
Iishetdi for one-halIf e t i worst
"My Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land
of t.iorty."
Tml:s-:; are( re:igntingJ da~ys.
\V: Iknov a tall man timeI I.owt'
Tm-it:Y' tlsoi slOtd pai pas a tudI
ontrol bill in K~entucky.
EV.l':N the townvt of P'itkensi ha1. 'tiome
knockers wvithin its limits.t
,\li:. l.:Tilm .A N-Illt.,wl:(; didn't seem
to be tint ('f the six best chancellor.
\': forgot to neltion that there are
:i lot of' beath nuts it the Isle of l'alms.
SNoM-: tnsuccessul people are so
small they do not. wish anybody else to
ucceed.
('NI: of the nil who 11 m1y bI drafted
in Pickens county is nmtie( Willie W inn.
Well, we hope he will.
ONEi of life's little mysteries: Why
:oes the barber till your ear with lather
wvhen he only shaves your face''
W: do not think there is much in a
nm111e, blut we notice that Minister of
Commerce St epanolI of Russia has (Iuit.
V K have been waiting for somebody .
cSe to say it, but they haven't done it, t
so here goes: The meloneolic days t re
here. t
ti
ONI; of the most pathetic little (ea- ti
tures of everyday life is the average ti
policeman who thinks he is an impor- e
tant personage. ir
THt(; Gaffiney Ledger says there are
two periods in a man's life when he i
doesn't understand a woman. One is n
before marriage and the other after- a
ward. n
DID you ever notice that the fellow
whQ never speaks thankfully of the
good things he receives is the same one
who howls loudest when things breakt
badly for him?
t
Ent1ron McKis'sicic of the Grieenville
News, having climbed on the water
wvagon, estimates that the present likker
supply of the United States will now I
.last five years.
THE~ Abbeville Press and Banner an
flounces that it will soon enter the semi
weekly class, which is good news to its
readers. Editor William P. Greene of
that paper is one of the really big guns
of South Carolina' journalism andi his
writings are delightful. Resides that,
he is one of the leading lawyers and
finest fellowvs of a state of fine people.
CoLUMnIA recently won its first base
b~all pennant, and the rejoicing over the
f act wvas not con fined to the capitol city.
for there are many people thruout theI
state who have adlmir-ed the gameness
andi spilendid conduct of Columbia batse
ball fans when their team was riding
downward on the slippery chute as was
its wont in years gone by. Columbia
has been deserving a pennant several
Years.
FA MoU'S linies:
Sky
Tow
Fish
Caro -
P'low
C'rino
Wash
chalk -t
Bread
Dividing
Von Hlindenburg's
Mason and Dixon's
Easley-Pickens telephone~
AMIONG the crowd
At the postofrnec
The other day
Was a small boy
Who took out
* His handkerchief
And wiping
His nose said:
"I thought my nose
Was bleeding, but
It's not.".
OUR WadKLY RIDDLE. - Why was
Mats not a poet?
Because poets are born-not made.
Along Marietta Route 2
Mr. Editor: We will give you a few
dots from our quiet corner of the coun
ty. The crops are looking good since
the beautiful and refreshing rains visit
ed us this week. Corn especially is
I looking fine.
The m em bers of Hula Camrp W.OU. W.
have decided to rebuild their hall which
was blown down by a storm some time
ago. The loss falls somewhat heavy on
the boys, but with a strong puil they
think they can come again with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Edens, with
their little grand daughter, Alma, of
Oolenoy, were visitors at the home of
Mr. E. 'T. Edens the third Sunday.
Mrs. Mlira Turner and daughter Ethel
of 1)acusville, were visiting relatives
and friends in this section last week.
Protracted services will begin at Mt.
Tlaor Haltist church on the fifth Sun
day in .l uly at early candlelight. '[he
meeting will he carried on by the pas
tor, Iev. .1. E. Foster, and it IS 1101 'd
that not only will we have good order,
but that miuch and ladting good may be
one in building up ti blessed Master's
eaus!' : iid kingdoin during these ser
vices, which we su{ppose will be for
about in daytis.
P'rotrcuwted service:; will begin alt
Peteri .reek on the steond Sunday in
August co nducted iby the ;pas Lir. I er.
I;. .I. 'illiamis. Ilere's hoping that
much arnd lasting gont may he clone, not
only at the above mentioned churches
but throughout the land.
Mies Alargaret A ttaway of I'ikens is
vi.siting her sister, Mrs. .1. 1). c(_'n
nell of this phce this week.
1 esar.;. Sam and ILawrence I-:len.s of
the ole noy section seem to be very
frle(quent visitors in this section Suniday
af ternoons. Pauo( R.:ss vi.:.
Alexander-Baldwin
On July 15, 1917, there was a beauti
ful marriage at the home of Mr. .1.
[Franklin Alexander, the bride's father,
when Mir. William Henry Baldwin led
to the marriage altar Miss Arrie J.
Alexander and claimed her for his own,
,vhen the writer of this sketch united
hem in the bonds of holy matrimony.
They had as attendants ir. Iohert
Alexander, hroither of the bride, with
Liss Lida Stegall. and Mir. E-arle Bald
lin, brother of the 'rilegroomn, with r
liss Osrea Alexander, sister of the
ride. After the ceremony we were all
ivited into the dining-room, whei:e the
ible was heavily loaded with good
C
kings, and we all partook of them un- o
I we were satisfied and realized fully o
iat it was good to be there. Mr. Al- t
i
zander and children have a special tact
I making their guests enjoy themselves c
t their home. is
The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. F.
Llexander, is highly accomplished and
umbers her friends by her ac(uaint
nces. Mr. Haldwin was very fortu
ate in winning the heart and hand of
his lovely young lady who has so many B
harming graces to adorn her person.
The bridegroom is a young man of IT
terling value with many noble Chris- ti
an graces who numbers his friends by
le score. TIhe biridegroomi is of Lau- ri
ma county and his bide is of Pickens ci
>unty. Their many friends join the d
p
'riter in extending congratulations and i
ishing them much happiness through tl
fe- WV. C. Si-:Anioux.
(Laaurens Advertiser please copy. ) I
uIS STOMACH
WAS ALL UPSET,
\ D)anville Man Praises Ironized
Paw-Paw---.W ants His
4EIGHBORS TO TRY IT
r
NIir. d1. I,. I 1ar1ris, ai farmer bytoccu-t
imation, living at 15301 Washington stree
D)anville, Va., says: "I1 could notea
mnytling strong without much distress,e
ol not sleep at night, tried manyi'
medicines wvithout satisfamctory resultI.
Aly attention was drawn to the Nux
I ror l'Paw- Paw Itemledy through reading
theiir adver't ieent. ini the Dainv ille Hee '
mdI liegister'. I Ipurchased a iu.t
3t. , anid can honestly stah- th II a
sat almost. anything now witotIii
nconveniance, fiindinig more r'elief1 fi'om
ronized P'aw-Pawv than alnything I haid
~ver tried. I can sleep no0w andl feel
ilmost like a new man. Th reaison I
live you this testimony is I wvish mli
uff'ering neighbors to ti'y it. 'Then
.hey will find relief as I have"
.Do as scores of your neighbors are~
loing --get a bottle of Ironized ['aw-Pawv
md~ bid your liver and stomach ailments
goodl-bye. We .want every chronic dys
>eptic to come in and try this Remeny.
He want the man or woman who cun't
leep and is despondent to come in and
ry this Remedy. You'll never go back
o the old-fashioned medicines. Lots of
>usmness and professional men find I ron
zed Paw-Paw enables them to do more
md better work. It seems to energize
~very fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on
romized Paw-Paw today, so you can
join the army of converts next week.
Now is the time-.the advent of sum
mer--to begin taking a Tonic-tone up
your system and prevent your vital or
ganh from becomIng dis ordered or badly
affected.
Your druggist probably keeps it, but
If he doesn't it is sold In Pickens by the
Plckens Drug Co., where you can kneet
the "Iron Man." Wholesale distribu
bors for South Carolina, Murr'ay 2Drug
Do., Columbia, S, C. -Adv.
HAD STOMACH
I TROUBLE FOR
SIX YEARS
'Fells How Acid Iron Mineral
Brought Relief After Spe
cialists Failed.
GRATEFUL FOR A-I---M
Suppose you had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for six years and spe
cialists had operated on you without
success. Read what this man says
about his trouble:
"For six years I endured the most
intelnse suffering from gastritis and in
testinal inflammation. I had received
treatment from the best specialists and
had two operations performed, one for
appendicitis and the other for an ex
ploring olic ration, but neither did me any
good. Indeed, I was permanently in
jlured during the first operation, making
me liable to hernia at any time if I ever
over-lift or strain myself. My physi
cian told me that my case was hopeless,
and I was on the point of despair.
"I learned of what Acid Iron Mineral
was doing for others and as a last re
s:or t determined to give it a trial. The
uits were wonderful. I have been
comipletely cured of stomach and intes
tinal trouble by this wonderful remedy.
llal I known of it sooner those opera
tions could have been avoided. That
was three years ago and I have enjoved
perfect health and been able to work
continuously ever since. Words are in
adequate to express the gratitude I feel
for what your Acid Iron Mineral has
'one for me, " says Mr. F. A. Kirby, 6105
berhart Ave., Chicago, Ill.
The above remarkable testimonial is I
'rut one of the many received praising
his truly wonderful product of nature's.
lany tell of taking A--1-M after being
iven up by doctors and receiving relief
rom its use. In fact, many doctors are
mow prescribing it. A trial will con
inee you of its worth.
At a'l reliable druggists in 50c and $1
izres. -- Advertisement.
Jotice of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that I will
,ake application to J. B. Newberv,
sq.. Judge of Probate for Pickens
ounty, n the state of South Carolina,
n the 9th day of August, 1917, at 10
'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
hereafter as said application can be
card, for leave to make final settle
tent of the estate of RolandChastain,de
ased, and obtain discharge as admin
trator of said estate.
M.- F. HESTER,
13 Administrator.
Citation
tate of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
y J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge:
Whereas, John Miles, Jr., made suit to
Le to grant him letters of administra
on of the estate and effects of Henry
[iles, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
aomtsh all and singular the kindred and
r~editors of the said Henry Miles,
e~cased, that they be and ap
ear before me, in the court of Pro
ate, to be heldl at Pickens, S. C., on
ie 2(d (lay of August, 1917, next after
ubbeiation hereof, at 10 o'clock in the
arenoon, to show cause, if any they
ave, wvhy said administration should
ot b~e granted.
Given und iy hand and seal this
4th day of Anno Domini, 1917.
~. NEWBERY, (Seal)
12 J.P.P.C.
County Bonds For Sale
B~y virtue of the authority of an Act
f the G;eneral Assembly of the State
f South Carolina, approved by the
overnor on the 1st day of March, 1917,
or the purpose of road improvemient,
:e hereby offer for sale to the highest
esponsible bidder, two hundred and fif
y thousand dollars ($250,000) of coupon
ondls of Pickens county, said State, to.
Sature twenty years after (late and
earing interest from date at not ex
e'eding five per cent per annum, to be
aaad semtt innutally at such place as may
'e agreedI upon. TBonds to be dated 2d
aye of .luly, 117. Right reservedl to
ejec t anyv and all bids.
l~lill bte received up to noon, July
Bi dder req (uired to dleposit certified
'eck oft .l5,00 as a guarantee of good
T he (4)unty has nojM? bonded or~ other
t Itann inoddbtedness
C. I,. ('tu-:'roN, Chairman,
.lPickens, S. C.
,1 E.I'asley, S. C.
Liberty, S. C.
IlllWAY COMMISSION,
Pickens County, S. C.
\otice of F:inal Settlemn5t and Dlischarge
Notice is hereby given that I will
Est e SPPlication to ,J. B. Newberry,
cou, Jtudge of Probate for Pickens
onthe, ithe stiate of South Carolina,
on theoc .3 day of August, 1917, at
1thereafce in the forenoon, or as soon
thearda f r as said application can be
heard ofor leave to make final settle
mnofthe estate of H P. Grifli' de
itratrix of said estate.area dm
15 Mins. STrEI.L'A ~u r iFFN,
- Admdminitratrx.
J. J. McSWA,~ IN IOR
Grceenville, h. U. lSecA, . C. 1
McSwain & Craig
LAWYERS
Practice in State and Federal Courts
Greenville Offlee Phone 210
Pickens Office Phone 39
4A Fevi
IF or
O It was cool in May, but
O to follow in July and Augu
4> in our Mien's J)eparto
4> Clothing, hats, Oxfords, &
4 IHachl in Kool Kloth suits
O of patternis, just thu clothin
S 11er w'eaV ill Ailpaccas and
O A\ (OIpie line of P'an
<counlty,' ran1gingin) price fr(:
O 1)0 bellter Shoe madeo in A~n1
'To the ladies:----W'e imi,
waisis, \I1id(d's, Sort ('Oai
O ferent, styles, from $1 00 to
. Our liliC of Spring and
1 !Csti1ov('lties for sum mer w
M arquisettes, Georgette Ct
SKiirts.
WI ien you look throu#
where you will always find
So if you would be cool
we can help you out.
FOLGEF
Clothing, Shoe
Sole Agentsfor Walk -ve
King Stoves, Chase City 31
ick Patterns.
O
Oppose the Conscription Law
A mass meeting composed of citizens
opposed to the conscription law was
held at Cedar Rock school house Satur
day night, but owing to inclement
weather only a few were present. An
other meeting was held at the same
place Monday night and attended by
about 100 citizens. The constutionality
of the draft law was discussed and it
was decided to petition congress to re
peal the law as being unconstitutional.
Joel H. Miller was chairman of the
meeting and made a speech as did Rep
WED
. HATTi
We have seen som<
got large enough to
named Ben Tillman,
row Wilson, etc., bt
h~ave seen some mig
it does not make an
If you are not going
*We are going to]1
SATUREI
the day the Big Ch
Boys' and Misses'
broideries, all sumnr
boys' Straw Hats, ~
Skirts, Shirtwaists,
can do with q small
or a coop of chicken
Don't fail to see us
CRAIG I
XOX4eOOO
r Sugge
Midsu,
niy! what, about June? And yo
st.
ent we wVould siggest that you
>hirts and Fu rnishings. Let us s
ranging in prico froni G6.00 to $1
g needcecl for hot weather; also on
serges.
aina anid St raLw .ljat. aiil the 1
in $.U(0 to 8t;.0, amd 11 best iii '
ria. for the price, x,4.0O to 6.00.
'it' yo'ur attentionl to our Realy-t
s, W\'hite' Skirts. I'an anias, Sirges
.7 50.
$nnnier Dlress (.Gouds is comnplete
eai--Colored and soli( \oils, H at
'P0s and a big lot, of Pal in Beacl
,h our Dry Goods, don't, tail to
sone bargains in .)ress Uoods at
(liring the hot months that are t.
Yours tru-ly.
, THORNLE
s, Hats and Gent's Furnishing Go<
r'and Queen Quality Shoes, New H
iggies, Mitchell Wagons, Ca rhart
resentative Luther Pickens. Several
others made short talks.
Another public meeting will be held
at Cedar Rock next Saturday afternoon.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Elisha Gilstrap, J. Luther Bagwell,
Homer Jones, W. L. Pickens and Hayes
was appointed to draw up a petition to
be signed by all citizens opposed to the
draft and presented to congress asking
the law to be repealed. The petition
will be on hand at the meeting Satur
day. All citizens are invited to attend
the meeting, whether for or against the
draft law.
DN'T E
0 NAE 01
e children go withoi
name themselves.
some William Jenn
Lt the name never r
hty fine men named
y difference what y<
r' to give values it is
ut on sale next
RAY, JUL
rutauqua opens, all <
Oxfords, all colors;
er weight Dress Go
all lightweight Und
ete. We want to s12
amount of cash or a
(s.
and tell your neight~
IROS. C
SilORS#
'stion~
u may look out for what; is
take a look through our
how you our line of Paln
.0.00, and(( a l)eautiful lin
r line of odd coats for sum
)est line of Oxfords in the
sir stock is the Walk-O)ve..
>-W'\Tar) Departme(nt. Shirt
mId)( Poplius, in many dir.
with the newest and light
istes, L.ykelinens, Muslins
i Cloth and Gaberdiine hei'
gee our Remnant Counter, r.
less than half price. .
fol low, see us an( Per haps
4.,
4.
Y&Oo.
ds a Specialty 4'
ome Sewing Machins, Iron 4
Overalls. Call for Butter- 4'
O"
Orr's Rifles Reunion at Easley
"Orr's tifles" will hold their annua;
reunion in Easley the second week iI
August. All members and Confederat
veterans arc invited to be present. Ex
act date will be announced later.
Revival Meeting at Central
A protracted meeting will be held a'
the First Baptist cqurch of Cental be
;inning Monday night, August 6, tht
reaching to be done by Rev. Eugene
R. Pendleton and the singing to be in
charge of competent leaders.
~NOW
JR SALE
it a name till they
Some children are
ings Bryan, Wood
nakes a man. We
Jack and Tom; so
U name your sale.
a failure.
Y 28th,
>ur Men's, Ladies',7
all Laces and Em
ods, all men's and
erwear, all Cotton
ow you what you
few dozen of eggs
ors about this sale.
MP'ANY