University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. Arthur Bro' &YOUNG F If you want something worth the r you. We have a few well-broke n years. .' "Columbi BROWN'S GOT IT OK BROWN GETS IT u. Kill Vour Rais! For 25c RAT CORN Does It! We Have It PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. HALLUIM, Prop. & Myr. Phone No. 8 C Coice Fari Lands For Sale, Cash o1 Credit rOil Yer'S O ;I r Iff l W alit It .T'hese farmis are located on the edge of thle thriving town of W.est- t5 mmister, on the main line ot Sout hern Ruailway and range from three EE to live miles from the center of, the town. Westminster is a live, a hustling town with a cotton mill, oil mill, lumber plants, one of the E 1jtinest schools mn South Carolina, and being on the main line of the i SSouthern. Railway between Greenville and Atlanta, makes it an ideal E place to lhve. Several of these farms have sonme of the best river bot- E toms and arc now producing tine crops. wvhile others are covered with jj timber anid at the present. price of woodI and the big demand createdl t by the government we believe that the woodl on any tract would almost pay for it, or enough timber could he cut on ei ther'tract to build a nice house, harns and outhuildings. It doesn't require much money to own one of these farms, and with the high price of cot ton and corn, you could soon pay for it, andl we will give you long terms. l'arm N~o. 13 has -16 1-2 acres. Price, per acre $34.21) ',arm No. 12 has (62 1-2 acres. Price, per acre -------33.25 -ar No 3 a -6 2 aces. Pric, per acre 23.501 F arm No. 22 has 28 acres. Price, per acre 12.50 Farm No. 21 has 51 acres. Price, per acre 15.2 2 Farm No. 23 has -Il acres. Price, per acre .-12.5( Farm No. 51 has 37 1-2 acres. Price, per acre 13.50 Farm No. 50 has 75 1-2 acres. Price, per acre .24.7r G l~arm No. (9 has 50 1-2 acres. Price, per acre ..1'25 F arm No. 53 has 63 1-2 acres. Price, per~ acre 15.25 - lI'arm No. 58-t6 has 327 1-2 acres. P'rice, per acre.. -16.51 E ('all at my oflice at Pickens, S. C., for further in formation. New Jewelry: Lavalliers, Rings, Watch * Chains, -Scarf Pins, Cuff Butos and Knives. Call and see it. Nunnally's Candy received today. None like Nunnally's, Keowee Pharmacy Nyal Quality Store R. E. Lewis, Ph. G., Prop. - Phone 24 vn is in the West ag; I1 U L E. money come in any care mules on hand 1 is" Wagons and "Hi 4. Brown, "WHEN YOU Ru1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Irvin Miller, who has been vei sick, is improving slowly. Mrs. Gary Hiott and baby are visit ing her parents in Forest City, N. C. Misses Sallie Griffin and Ella Lewis are attending a business college in Greenville. Furean Waldrop, who has been sick two or three weeks, is able to be hack at his jewelry shop. Miss Mae Griffin left last week for Cowards, where she will teach in the graded school. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Christopher have moved into their handsome new home on Anne street. Miss Alberta Yongue is very much improved after a recent operation at a Greenville hospital. Trho Sentinel is indebted to Airs. MI.F eHester for some of the largest pears we have seen. Many thanks. The regular services of the Pickens Mill church have been postponed until next Sunday, October 14. B. G. FielHi, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Bigby of Wil t, liamston spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Welborn on route 3. The quarterly meeting of the W. M. U. of the Pickens Baptist association a will meet with the Norris church next Saturday, October 13. The tent meeting which began in Pick 0 ens September 21 closed Sunday night. 21 Immense audiences attended the services and much interest was manifested. . There were 133 bales of cotton ginned mji Pickens county from the crop of 1917 'J prior to September 25, 1917, as compared wt1,49-1 bales ginned to September 25, 1916i. The U. [). (C. will meet with Mrs. T1. J. Mauldin Friday afternoon at 41 o'clock. Those who haive not paid their 1917 dues ar~e requested to bring or send tetotis meeting. Rev. K. HI. IBasmajian, a native Ar menian, was in Pickens several days this week and lectured at the school Ihouse Tuesday afternoon, lHe has been in thi~s country many years and is an entetaiingtalker. . Te ateofthe Pickens County Can ning club exhibit has been changed from October 13 to November 10. 'This change was necessary in order to give the girls who planted late vegetables a chance to niake a record of their work. IMairried. Sunday, 3 o'clock p. mn., September 23, 19J17, at the residence ot and by HI. C. Young, N. P., Miss Bernice Black of near~ Easley and Mr. James F. Smith of near Pickens. They have the best wishes of their many friends thru life's journey. N. A'. Christopher and family have movedl into the H-ollingsworth house on Man re.Sm B. Craig and famly xpet. o mvein a wveek or two into the house recently' vacated by Mr. Christopher, Mr. Craig having recently purchased1 it.. Mirs. Alice Cochran, of Calhoun, has been visiting at the home of her brother, A. John Boggs, in' Pickens. Hecr friends here are alwvays glad to see her. Her son, Thurman, has gone to the army from Besspemer, Ala.j w'here he was employed in a steel plant. -____ Miss P'earl Merrell, daughiter..of Mr. and Mrs. E. F". Merrell of near P'ickens, died in a Greenville hospital last Wednes day and the body was laid to rest in Secona cemetery Tihursday af ter funeral services conducted by Rev. B1..G. Field. The deceased was operated on for ap pendicitis several months ago. It was thought she had recovered and she came home, but she recently became sick -again and had to return to the hospital. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends. By request our spectacle man, Mr. R. A. Brown, will be here next Saturday, October 13. The Pickens Drug Company. Notice, Trustees Pleaso sendl your [Poll List to the Auditor at once, as this is necessar y in order that you may get more state aid. H. A. TowNES, 25 County Auditor. our second car of . 2 MARES. y, Oct. 12, and we will have it for tiers make their own terms-1 to 3 9 e cheaper at Brown's. Z Ce BROWN'S GOT IT n * OR . BROWN GETS IT FREE' Get Valuable Premiums Free by E Using Our Profit-Sharing Plan E )o your trading at J. W. Hendricks', where you get a couIpon with every cash purchase. Coupons are good for valuable prenmiums. Call and get a catalog showing different premiums and how to get them without extra n Cost. o I am still giving more goods for less money than any b1ody else. Best LL Sea Island, 15c yard. Best AAA Sheeting, 15; yard. Best Drilling, 16e yard. Toile Du Nord Gingham, 15c vard. Best grade Outing, 15c yard. HATS! HATS! TO SUIT BUYERS. CLOTHING ! Clothing to Fit Anybody up to 44 at RIGHT PRICES uShoes! Shoes. Hams, 2ic per pound in trade, Spring Fryers, 20c per pound, up to 4iOe each. Hens, 124c per pound. Eggs, 42c per dozen at present. l White Peas, $3.60 per bushel in trade. Our line of Furniture is complete. J. W. HENDRICKS PICKENS R4 Henderson Co.* Central, 5. C. looking for a place to do your .Fall + ing don't -forget that Hobbs-Hen- * Central, S. C., is the place. ast complete line of the best Dry Goods, Notions, + Shoes for the entire family. Decidedly the largest + ns county. - + your produce. We will pay you the highest market + u have to sell. ears Central has been one of the best cotton markets ;ry, therefore we will endeavor to make it better than +. ing us your cotton and the very highest market price + sady-to-Wear 1)epartment Wear Department will soon be ready for your in- + arriving every day. Don't fail to look us over for + stc. - 4 NMillinery Department+ nge. Our Milliner has just returned from the mar- + r with a big line of all New Hats to show you. All e found here. Groceries >ortant is our large stock of Staple and Fancy Gro- + frequent and large advance in price of everything in + he very best price attainable. COME TO SEE US nother car load of that GOOD FLOUR. idersok Co., Central ain this week buying S ANI time after next Frida low. .'. Our custor gh Point" Buggies ar Waihalla, )E, RIDE RIGHT" PICKENS SCHOOL NEWS Joel Allgood attended the society I meeting last Friday afternoon. The athletic association is making preparations for their year's work. Miss Estelle Durham and Honen Path was the charming guest of Miss Floy llerde last week. Mr. Basmajian, formerly a missionary of Armenia but now residing it Atlanta, delightfully entertained us Monday morning. The Pickens basketball team was re organized October 3 with an enrollment of about 20 members. The officers elected for the present term are as fol lows: President, Pearl Hester; vice president, Melenee Thornley; secretary and treasurer, Cleo Hallum; captain, Alelynda Porter; manager, Miss E. Kate Pickens; referee, Miss Inez Morris. CONTINUED CASES. In the case of the. State vs. W. N.1 Cochran, charged with malfeasance in office as Magistrate at Calhoun, which came up at the recent term of court here, the grand jury found true bills in four counts, but the case was continued. Another case which was continued was that of the State vs. Taylor H. Stewart and Will A. Edens, Jr., charged with misappropriation of funds. 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 machimes on hand that we can save you money on. Pickens Hardware & Grocery Co. SHobbs= 4, When you are +, and Winter shopp derson Company, 4,We have afull and m Mi~en's and Boys' Clothing, +, stock of this class in Picke 4, COME, and bring all pricelfor most anything yc +, For the past several y +, in this section of tl~e couni 4,ever this season. So hbr 4, is assured you. * Ladies' R< 4, Our Ladies' Ready-to 4, spection. New goods are 4, Heavy Coats, Coat Suits, Our * has undergone a great cha 4, kets and we are now read: 4,the newest things are to b + The last and most imy * ceries. Regardless of the this line, we promise you t 4 P. S. -Just received a H lobbs-Hei