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The Pickens Sertine! PICKENS, S; C. U B L I S 11 h. 1) W I. H K L Y SEPTEMBE':R 27. 1917 :n ereti tit l' iekens 1-) tOttat a rs et-omt Class0 Mal itet. 1.50 A VIAR. INVARIAII1.V IN ADVANCE GARy H1o11'. Man r '. Obituary iotices nait Ilion,.', of r,'-:"i of rt o.-o"roe btintired %u -'.-S we e i, ittd i ce Si, nrg~c. All over that itutli- mzust be iti or at the rato ot one ceit a word. ('#a%: to ecolptny nianuscript. Giaris of tiiniiks uIlt 'lhed for one-half tit a wornt The stuff that usually {ills this column a crowded out this week bv more inter sting county news. NOTES OF THE MEETING After attending the patriotic meet ig at the court house last Friday we mave not the least doubt but that this ountry will emerge from the great 'ar victorious. Not that our boy, one could win the war, but we have een the spirit of the people as we ever saw it before, and we know it < about the sate the country over. he people showed a peculiar enthu insm, ':et that evenncss of temn per nd earnestness which means that hev have determined to nake any e'ilice necessary for victory. The topic have been brought close to ether by recent events and each per oin seents wiling to to his part tow rds gaining the same ent. And that rowd of young soldiers was as fine ioking lot as could he found any here. Hardy, husky, stalwart sons of ickens, if Uncle Sam has two mill in more like them and with the same oirit there is no earthly power can :op them once they get started. The aiser had just as well say his pray There were moment:; during the eeting Friday which were very, ,ry solemn. ,loved by the emotion hiceh would at times sweep over the ast audience, women audibly cried id tears ran down the cheeks of rong men. The Pickens school children at ilded the meeting in a body. Several hu ntdred people gathe red at ,e dcpot before 7. o'clock Saturday orning to "see the boys our." 'Tear love tiowed freely and it was a sad, 'in parting for many, but that same 'd determination and duty was writ -n on every one's lace'. The out-of-town boys who wishel > spend the night in Pickens Friday ere taken care of in pri vate home: hospitable people. Only four counties in this state tre able to send the quota of white uldiers to Camp .lackson the govern ent asked for. Pickens county sent ore than were asked for. That's the e'st answer we know of to the re >rts that there is slackerism here. "I have heard the wonderful [;ryan leak time and time again, I hav< ard the great parliamentarian anc oquent Ollie ,bunes of Kentucky )d I have sat under the spell of bril. tnt Maleom Patterson of ''ennes e, an(1 many others, but I tell you e a(ldress you have just heard by r. White surpasses anlything in ora ryv I have ever heard," said E. P. CCravey to a large a udlien ce lri Dr. John. J. White, wvho add1~ressed e Patriotic meeting Friday, is the ast corn cure we know of. We had standl up all during the meeting d( our pet corn wvas just about to ake us leav'e when Dr. White began 5 speech, ie hadn't been speCaking ;o minutes before we forgot all tout the corn andI it nev'er hurt any ore that day. TIhe comfort bag presen ted the idliers by the ladies of the county ntained a Tlestament, drinking cup, read, buttons, needles, pins, absorb t cotton, handkerchiefs, soap, en *lopes, paper. penil, pipe and to eco. "Slackerism," as it is termed, has out died out in Pickens 'county, st as we thought it woid just as ~~n as all the people1 awvoke and un af rStood the situation. All the peo Sneedl is a thorough understanding the danger wvhich threatens our erty and you wvill find them on the ht side. There are no more patri c people in all the world than thost ht here in Pickens county. t surpasses our' untderstandling how~ Sman can stay at home and abuse government and public oflcialh t now, wvhile the ftower' of thc mug nmanhobd of his county ance - mntry is mi campli preparing to makt unl~ and perpetuate the liberty :eh he is enjoying, but for whici (ldid nothing to gain. d. P. McCravey, chairman of th< * l exemption board, wvent dowvn ti aumbia with "his boys" Saturday ot because I have to," lie saidl it because I wanit to." The Boys Are Grateful ~ditor Pickens Sentinel: We wil t< pjress to the people of Pickens (coun thru your paper, our appreciatioi fthe many tokens of frien<(ship Afn< -rest shown for us. Especiafly d< .''feel grateful to the R~ed Cross foi *many comforts prepared for us *whether at home protecting ou awn shores or on the battlefields o l;tce we will ever cherish a kind re ' ine~e of all your favors and in e flst, Respectfully, ~Ia'rY SOLIorsn Boys. *. Lucien Hendricks, a citizen of Eas imy and one of our good court bailiffs lemt week prasented to the new edito iwo excceed ingly large beets and th argst pod of okra we have ever seeri i ! as 181-2 inches long and 9 1-4 inche 'iound the largest part. He expressli e tated that they were for the new edi ".w. who \vIll save the okra for seet and expreses mny thnke to Mr. Hr > RUB OUT PAIN. with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of - Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism Sprains, Cuts, Burns, etc. s, 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. Former Pickens Citizens Dead Easley Progress. News reached the city Saturday of the death of Mrs. .I. F. Freeman of 'Tay lors, S. C. Mrs. Freeman before mar riage was NIrs. Mary I .athem, Jlaughter of the late G. W. l.athem of thiscounty. Besides her husband, she is survived by three brothers. MIessrs. J. K. and G.W. I.athe m. 'I this county, and I,. (). I.a then of (;retenville county, and a nimbetr of nephews and neices of this aan i ( Greenville counties. The fiuneral and interment were held at Tavlors on last Sunday. 11r. Iolbert II. Brown. f'rmerly of this county, but fs r as ntmlberP oif sears a citizen (f the lower secti'n of Green ville county, died in the city hospital at Greenville on the 10th instant, as a re suit of anoperation for hernia. lie was 76 years of age and is survived by a wife and several children and one brother, Mr. James A. Brown, of near Easley Union Meeting Program The Union meeting of the Piedmont association will meet with the First Bap tist church of Central September 29-30. Following is the program: Saturday mo)rning, September 211, 10.30 ---Organization. 10.15 - Devotional exercises byi Rev. 1. S. Childress. Ii .00--- Address on Christian education by )r. Charles A. Jones; alternate, Rev. J. If. Machen. Afternoon, 2 o'clock -- Devotional ex ercises by Rev. T. E. Durham. 2.15- -Address on lome Missions by Rev. Ii. K. Williams; alternate, Rev. C. A. Kirby. Night, 8o'clock-- Devotional exercises by Rev. W. P. !Holland. 8.15-Address on State Missions by Rev. J. L. Willis. Sunday morning. September :3t0, 1t1 o'clock--Sunday school. 11.00--Sermon on Foreign NIissions by Rev. I). W. Iliott. All subjects are open to discussion. Let every church send delegates. Program of Union Meeting WVil lameet with Rices Creek church on the 29th and 3aath Eof Septembler. Saturday morning, 10.80 -- D evotionalis by P. 'T. Nelson. 11.00 Sermon by C. B. A thinaoa. t.00 to 2.3tt-First query: When and where was J1esuis' church institutedi? Opened by I). E. Garrett. 2.00 to 3.00)-Second query: Are our present-day Preachers giving as pure a gospel as those of the paast'. Openedl W. N. Bolding. 3.00 to .00- Third Iuery: 1 low long (did the disciples tarr-y in the uppier room waiting for the promise oif ,Iesus? Opened by R. P. Prince. Sunday-Dedication of the church. E. M. BI.D1ING, J1. 11. MIAssuNca I.t,, Comu. A. J1. RAMP~y, ) .A ,goodl acreage in grain well fertil ized is the best solution of the labor p~robleml. ak For good stear LOFFE . buy The Luzianne Guarantee: entit fafter using the contents it of a can, you are not satisfled aj ievery respect, your gro -I-I The Reily-Taylor C Honor Roll Dayton School For the month of August First Grade-Margarette Day, Clovie Porter, Masle.ThompsonQueenie Burns, Rtoma Burns, Elizabeth Couch, Claude Thomas, Guy Hunter. Second Grade - Ruth Couch, Nellie Satterfield, Ada Fregman. 'Third Grade-Nellie Leslie, Rushia Stegall, Essie Thompson, Mary Porter, Dove Hunter, Royalty Porter. Fourth Grade- Lissie Mauldin, Lizzie Mauldin, Charlie Jones, Reuben Stegall, Milman Satterfield. Advanced Fourth Grade - Bessie Burns, Bertha Burns, Eva Hlawkins, Townie Stegall, Neta Allison. Fifth Grade-L. E. Freeman, Myrtle Satterfield, J. D. Stegall. Sev enthGrade-Rosa Satterfield, Della Thompson, Terue Thompkins. Eighth Grade--Daphen Earle Couch. ADA H. MILLER, GERTRUDE D. FOSTR, Teachers. If you are in the market for a mowing machine be sure and see the Walter A. Wood ma chine before you buy. We have some of the machines on hand that we can save you money on. Pickens Hardware & Grocery Co. It, you want to see the best line of Viurnittre in the county, go to J: .1. (ant t . Liberty. 'hlea bread you get from the flour you make from the wheat you grow is hetter aill purer than any you get from the flour you buy. There is very little ap pendicitis in sections of the country which produces its own corn and wheat and meat. And there is a reason. We have some very attractive prices on Stoves and Ranges that we are offering to the trade now. We have not advanced the price on thislineof goods. Come and let us show them to you. Pick ens Hardware and Grocery Co. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newhery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the state of South Carolina, An the 15th lay of October, 1917, at 10 'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can he heard, for leave to make final settle ment with my ward, Pearl Craig, and ibtain discharge as guardian of said minor. ,JOHN It. CRAIG. :1 Guardian. Trespass Notices at this office S\TI'.\ :NT (,F T ii l: '\N 1l'1)N OII The Pickens Bank 1. -1,. 1" lt l'it t ts . . i.. III the tebol 11f bitsi 11":,S 't. II. o;. 1:i.stl It I'F . i-o lla ii 'lI 2* II . . .*& i ,. 'a* Ilsventi; tat noil? I nt:ta. . . . ... . Ili InR th e r11 I te nt t.: X 1 e 1 11tie io w tn '..e I I a i l'e frin b1u" ink--11 an. b n 1 efo u' camell FrankC:Il" Ile all. h Ir ;1f; the .. x I:t I '.,1 " 1':13-' b1kwh .b in11y1ansy lh2t .h l b11 an 2t or o i n " . emen. ;s!a I1. . ..I of I h b , .hot...2 b t 'aaaN b.. a'a b ie2fo . (..: It-II Iatte ta: That I il 1111, go the mel an theI~. ..I smc 'etht1il run, taviggodLzane.o buy11 a pig) i a poke when you lyI sates~aa th aItaeaja ')Il~at ifitdosnt aee r.: i id a f af be)tte coffe , siwiyo're Buy1 2Ia cain-o Luza~aiann ,~e and tre-24t sT hu da ofwatgocfe Coff|Ee01e go tem mlan ndw.theakha THE MITCHELL WAOONt; ? We would advise anyone who will need a wagon 4 any time within the next two or three years to buy + some good make at once. With timber, iron and steel, paint and everything that goes into a wagon about 100 per cent. higher in price, you can readily see that wagons are bound to be much higher. We recommend the Mitchell Wagon to you for the reason .that we have sold them for over fifteen.years, + * and have yet to find a dissatisfied customer. They may cost a fraction more than other makes of wag ; ons, but they will wear longer and save you quite an item in repairs. We have a full stock in all sizes, and the prices are _ very little higher than in former years. If you are in doubt as to which wagon to buy, just ask the man who owns a Mitchell, or your local blacksmith. Yours truly, FOLGER, THORNLEY & CO. MIN Clothing, Shoes, Hars and Gent's Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk Overand Queen Quality Shoes, New Home SewingMachines Iron King Stoves, Chase City Buggies, Mitchell Wagons, Carhart Overalls. Call for Butter ick Patterns. W'ho have been borrowing your neigh bor's copy of The Sentinel every week; " + don't you-think it would be better for you to subscribe for the paper, so it would reach you every week? Your neighbor doesn't. like it-we know because some of them told us so. Come on and subscribe this week. We'll he vl-1 to have you. Dress Goods Special Ginghams Special Amoskeag Ginghams "10-in. white Voile. : beautiful quality -jt Delmar Apron inghams. Today's price about 18 he thing to make a frt pron style checks in black and tvh midsumler ret blue. Value on today's market, cents a yard. 12 1-2c. Only 25c yard. Our specia.l p ice, u 1-3. Our priCe 10e yard. Men's Genuine Pahm Soap Special * 1 fl * Beach stuits Six big cakces of M r a nsFl rneof sies L udySa.Val- In Palm Beach color ue on t'oday's mar. only. Repular price ke ice At BOL T S( For7,5 - 25c $4.98 Match Special cadF .~ I ilk Siret Three boxes con- ____________________ _good uait ic a Safety Matches for During this month we are offering some Eau~fea 60 very Special Bargains from the different vaue 10Oc departments of our store. Ou" special price _____________ The goods you find listed in this adver- $3.98 tisement are priced at less than we could Soda';Special buy the same goods back from the manu- Ladies' llouse facturers. However, we bought these Dresses 2 big full pound goods before the advance and we are of boxes best 5 o a a fering you the advantage of our foresight Made of good qutal made for in bum..ity' Lawns and Or buying.gandies. They are 5 c It will pay you to come to this store and worth $1.50. make your purchases for At once and future Our special price use. You will certainly save money, as 8 . ~rices are much lower than they will be9c Washmglater. Powaer Buy now and save money. Ladies' Oxford Special Special 200 pairs Ladies' on today's market U.from $2.00 to $4.00. 2 u pei'The Store That's AlasBusy Your choiel 1 CE Sthey last 25c .Easley, S. C. 98c Men's heavy Indigo Blue Matting Art Square Ladies' Shirt Waist. Overall Special Cut goQd and full. Sizes L arge sIze, 9x12. Value tfo- Mad of goo hquality dy' n arket a'out $1 .50 dyaot$45 o$.0 sport stipes. A regular Our special prico $1.15. Our special price $3i.48. Our spechi:I price, 4!)'.