S ...r{ 1s K1Y'.. .f;ti 's;c S '1?^il5a : q'y >' r r r is r M;tf s r : ;n ,rr r f i "i. .1 . _ . r 1 ~
i!Jir'V '-,; ., c X: r . S 'f ISr k -:fi " N ! 1, f 1 . ;, f: { , IR ; , . 5. 'i . ( .4. :4:. .; J FIF 1 '1 S"
I. ; iY " . 1 F ri ,r , t tiI? .., . or 1 /i: .1'/, 11 Y 'Y 1. 1 r.rS :" " r!\ .;{ . .i{, rr i .l' .i .f. 'i. f I 1 ' I, : r f. d t
Of P1CIAL PAPER
OF PICKENS COUNT? T11E p
=- . ICI(ENS SEN
E t ablisthecl 11171--Voluine 47 11 f CK 11, , ' 1,11lll;lR S. 1917
74 Denied Exemption
By District Board
The following seventy-four men with.
in the conscription age limit, who have
been examined and passed the the phy
sical examination and many of whom
are married, were exempted by the
local board; but the decisions of the local
board have been reversed in the follow
ing cases and these men are now avail
able for army service and likely to be
called:
Frank G Allgood
Dee Austin
Zackariah Taylor Ballenger
Reuben Gilstrap
Andrew Cheaton Ferguson
Noah R Jay Hunter
Cal Walker Riggins
Albert Jake Atkinson
John Leo Bell
- Marvin Claro Burgess
Oland Hezekiah Fletcher
Arthur Roland Garrett
Ernest Lee Gillespie
Perry Lee Lafoy
David Claud Mann
Herman Mansell
John Maw
James Washington Moser
Joseph Dallas Crow
William Clarence Dickard
- John Henry Evans
Ernest Jayhue Hendricks
Ernest William Hunter
Luther Perkins
Samuel Lee Perry
James Virgil Phillips
Davis Barton Porter
John Simmons
Duffie Melvin Surratt
Robert Bolt Vaughn
James Henry Carion
James Riley Christopher
Lawrence Albert Davis
Fletcher Bascan Dorsev
Lawrence Gilaspie
George Graves
Lem P lead
Sloan Holden
Nelson Columbus lfovanrd
George Charley Israel
Walter Eugene Kelley
Lawrence Avery Looper
John R Martin
Major Murphy .
Lharflie Pei-ry Pace
Our Ginghams
Special
Best grade Amoskeag Ginghams,
colors guaranteed fast. Worth on
" today's market 20. Our special
price
15c Yard
SThe New Suits, Coats
4.Are here a iel voni will iniiss a si
if you tin't. umiie s n1 aund see
saif l e rm ofaste.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys! Our clothes for you are d14
very Ihuest style and have that mnin
.which you like. They will not cost y
~'The lprices: are exceptionailly low,
$1.9,$1.8,$2.5,$3.48 and up to
$149 $.9, MEN4'S CLOTHING.
Our stock of .ln's Clothing is
st ~yle, workmanship and color is gui
*clothes are made b~y the b)est concern
try. Meni! You will certainly appre
fone of our Suits and1 tihe price is e'xe
4 J~ or the high tquality clothes we sell.
*from $5.98, $7.50., $9.95, $12.48, and
SSHOES' SHOES! FROM SMALLEST
X Now for the one thing that has adv'
.or more than anything else in our1
4.will sound good, is that wve had ou
~long ago for our Fall and Winter Shi
4enabling us to sell them cheaper thai
them elsewhere.
V ,j. Childre-n's heavy and light Shoes,
*er, range ini price from 50c
B oyvs and girls Shoes are marked a
ly low 'prices,$1.25, $1.69 and up to $
.* Men's and Women's Shoes. We ha
l.1asts antd certainly can sell themi at
Sp rices. See our large showing of She
buy. Prices range from $1.39, $1.69.
S$3.40 and uip to $7.50.
*Ladies' Sport Coat
Abg Special
Abgassortment of ec~eks, plai0ds
4,and solid colors; a $5.00 value. Our price
$2.98
W. D. Waldrop Dead.
W. D. Waldrop, an aged and esteem(
citizen of Easley, died Saturday nigl
at his home. lie leaves a wife ar
several children to mourn their lose
besides a number of friends. Mr. We
drop leaves two brothers, A. B. Waldre
of Greenville, and R. B. Waldrop
Pickens; two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Newb
of Marietta, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds c
Easley The deceased was reared i
the upper section of Greenville county
near Cleveland. He was p consister
member of the Wesleyan MethodiE
church. Funeral services were held a
Easley Mill church Sunday afternoor
HAVE YOU A RELATIVE IN
FRANCE?
The Pickens County chapter of thi
American Red Cross is anxious to se
cure the name and address of ever,
man from Pickens county now ii
Prance. Relatives of these young me
will please send this information a
nce to Mrs. T. .J. Mauldin, Secretary
Pickens.
.John It1mpIton Phillips
Ollie Oasker Smith
Fogus Rosemond
Jesse Phillips Stone
Jesse Earle Ward
Homer Herd Alexander
Ralph Walker Cartee
James Edgar Chapman
Fred Couch
Joseph Holcombe Dodson
,Benjamin 1''rry Duncan
Richard .\ Ilen Edens
le'; itt 'U:t:age Elrod
Jerry Fergue:1n
Walter ('.onwayV Gibson
Robert 1I1udon
William frank Kelley
Zernie Knight
Walter HIubert I.olli .
Elbert Nathaniel McJunkin
Berry Bertram Porter
George Franklin Whitlock
James Simon Wilson
Oscar Lee Boyd
Will Carver
Ephriam Alexander Cothran
Allen Nathan Crawford
Ebbe Isaiah Sw.et
Norman B Williams
ED'W
W E havev each and every
prices. No doubt yolt
this store. We are o ixious
(ioods, ('lot hinif, .\l illiner'y,
71111 ,astre youl that , ou il
A oo~k wiU convinAe You.
T411 prie ' rPnIa ge This tl
OU Vru. Tlh . OenLgti
ranted.Our uo $1li.4.
sig in thea- ( od(Uto I
iht appearne'ttj Cek
ionvery much(ontrnns
rniange Iom' fr
r in 'the ion- aevr o o
Pricehfoe, Prcs range r
p o ($n17.50. dupto$1.
unce to $248uchd ae
5.0 ar contrctsli
sesl theeoe
Meyou canvbuy
,$up3to $2.98,.odS~n
Colocetioal
EDWI.
EAE
Engl Thstl
-Ocen Liht.
Visit to State Fair;
Suggests County Fair
d To the Readers of The Sentinel:
It was my delightful privilege t<
attend the "State Fair" October 26th
1917. 1 was pleased to meet Mr. T. A
Bowen and Miss Elizabeth Mauldir
and Miss Gladys Smith our own coun
ty people. They were busy showing
n the people what had been done in
, Pickens county and in other parts of
t the State by the improved methods
of farming and gardening and can
t ning farm and garden products. I
t had the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Edith Barrett the Home Demonstra
tion Agent. It will be remembered
that Miss Gladys Smith is her assist
ant. They were all eery busy looking
after the interests of the work.
I saw apples gathered from the
same orchard and the same variety,
where some trees were sprayed and
- others were not, and there was about
as much difference as there is be
tween day and night. But what I
wanted especially to say to the peo
ple of Pickens county was that the
F'air in Columbia is alright, and will
reach a few people, but will never
reach the masses of our people. The
very people who ought to be helped
will never be reached by the "State
Fair." In the first place the railroad
fare etc., is too expensive and then
Columbia people make it almost im
possible for our people to go there
and stay. They nake a regular grab
gane out of it. Jnst think of charging
t $2.00 for a little old hard bed to
sleep on for one sight. That is what
I had to pay.
This is the suggestion that 1. want
to make. Let us begin now and or
ganize to have a Pickens County
"Fair" next October. We have wide
awake people; we have people with
money and brains. We have the prod
ucts of the ground; we have among
the very best "Demonstrator" in the
S;tate. Let us put our county where
she belongs, right at the front. If we
could have our Fair jus.t before the
State Fair, our Demonstrators could
take the very best of everytingij and
put it on exhibition at the "State
Fair.' By havinag a county fair we can
reach all our people, and tLhre is no
Sloubt as to the beneficial results.
'hat say you, fellow citizens?
D). W. HIOTPT.
Attention, Confederate Veterans.
The veterans who Obtained blanks
for application for "Roll of Honor"
on .lune 3, please return same, prop
erly filled out, at once, to Mrs. T. J.
Mauldin, .resident Pickens -Chapter
U.D.C.
IN NL. B
CHEj4 ?"4TOlmE THAT %
depa et f rllellt ot uiii stoe'o overtin-i
have beeIn hearing of goos twin~;
to impress 111)011 you 1 111inlds that
bfallies' ltadlyc-to-Weaar, Gents' rt
I get ad vantage of 0(u1' early llnvil
Vhen 1n aret read' to buylV 1lha f
I ('d nut it the lYP. n I stock is siOfI
Coat Suits
id& of bi ,ii 'iul ii-ltheria), a nd(
'.)A5 n p to :V.:it
DU CAN BUY AT THIS STORE
Y DAY IN THE YEAR.
,Soda, 2 big IIb. b)oxes for..... .5c.
.atecs, .' boxes of' I200 for --10c.
Shoig l'owder, 5 b ig boxes for 25e
2aund ry Son p, 5 hig ( a k es f'or 2-3.
lEN'S OVERALLS.
o D.ye, wvill not fade. $1.15, $1.35
"lanmnel, 15ec and up to 25c yard.
lots of patterns, at - ..- 8 1-.3c yd
98c, $1.25 and up to $3.50.
hildren-- -10c, 12.3c, and up to 35c.
Dress G;inghaims at 12A and 15e yd
AND BOYS OVERCOATS.
rge stock of Overcoats and wvould
1portumity to showv you. Our prices
isidlermne the qjuality of the goodA.
in $2.48, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98
HIINGS AT LITTLE PRICES.
Dres P'ins---..------- ---.. c
Clen IIloseL---- -----------. c
kimds - ---.-- . -~.- --- - . .- 5c.
--- v.-. A -..- -.- - - . c.
Glve--------------------- --.-1c.
-e--...-------------------- -.. c.
Cotton, all numbers and
----------------------- c.
I4EY L S01;
Pickens Co. School
N'ews and Notes
School trtstees who have reports In
ll)licati on for state aid should
lile the e reports w-ith County Super- V
inten1dea ('layton at once, as they
must be 1at to the State Superin- o
tendent by November 15, in order to H
receiv(e recognition. t
Prof. Lucco Gunter was with Supt. a
Clayton last week and they visited
the following schools: Six Mile, Pra
ters, oenjri
teus ion, Norris, 'abor, Calhoun I
acusville, Garvin, lauldin, Cros
well and Dayton. Prof. Gunter is
state supervisor of rural schools of to
this state and is expected to make
another visit to this county at an
early late. to
Palestine district recently voted et
$1,000 bonds for a new school build- I
ing. Bethlehe1 district recently voted
lown a similar lroposition.
e
Cane Creek district, in the north
ern part of the county, recently peti-:
tioned for comipulsory education. Ev
ery taxpayer in the district signed the i s
petition which will give them cornpul- 'i
sory education without an election.!
The new law will be in full force and i
effect with the opening of next term sk
of Cane Creek school. This makes them
seccond district in Pickens county to fl
petition for compulsory ' education,
Montvale being the first. Cane Creek'
also voted an extra levy of six mills
for their school, which will give them|TI
eight mills school tax and guarantee all
a seven months term with state aid.' w
School teacher; of the county met i
at the Easkev school house Saturday. na
A bout forty were present and a per- his
manent orgaization was ell'ected Sct
with thirty-four inemhers and the fol- rei
lowmng olhicers: Presidlent, G. W.I
Coggin; vice l)resident, liss Queen '
Johnson; secretary. andl treasurer, F. i'a
V. Clayton. Among the most enjoya
ble things of an interesting program
were an id(lresa by Prof. Lueco Gun
ter and lunch which was served by
the domestic science department of
the Easley school. fi. C. ivens, . M. 4t
ILangston, J. W. Wallace, I. 'i. oil'
Jones, R. 'T. 1fallum, Ilal jHiott and Ja
Mfisses Mary McCall and 'Lenhardt
Williams were appointed a commit
tee to work in co-operation with other
officers of the association and arrange th(
a iield day for the school children of Pi
the county next spring. This field day I
will be entirely different from any I
held heretofore and will be partici- of
pate(d in by pupils of every school in wV
the county. gr
Ft 'vih Ilerchaundise w Iii~I we hot
hiwh. 'You will find no high pri et
tiir nt f. iro $30,00). 00 stock of now w
inish i nigs, Etc., will h offert ai to ,
p. We are ahixiots to show Von
ill and wiiter Iiill of goods, flow In'
(lilt.
Coats
ar Ia ie 'xtiel Irie ii d~
CURTAIN SCRlM.
Weare ~ellinig it ati 7c, 9c, 1 24c, uap t
WINDOW SHADES.
They arie ...oing~ at
SWEATERS TH-AT WILL KEEP Y
;oodl Sweaters for~ Aen and~ Woen,
' hildren's Sweaters all colors *..
.sII wool Sweat ers for Men anmli ~n
fo $5.98.
A proni Giinghais, lots of goodl 'ag
anid 10e yarzd.
BEAUTIFUL. SHOWING OF PIECE
31; inch..black ('hifaon Taffetta $ 1.51
priice $1 .2a yard.
.i; inch M'1essalinae aill colors $ .7-,
price ]$l .I.
,:i6 inch stripe Tlaffetta's and AJL.Ialir
'ine, of patterns, $2.00 values, our price
\Yardl wide Wool Serge, all colors,
ourm price 50c.,a
34; inch atll wool A moskeag Sergi
shrunk, $1 .00 value, our price 75e$ u
36 inch all wvool French Serge, $'I .54
.Beautiful line Dress Plaids in ('f c
..5c, andl~ 34c. yard.
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIM
SO COME I
r&CCoMI
Land Sold Monday.
A good size and interested crowd at
mnded the clerk's sales in Pickens
londay and the land brought good
rice. Tl'he following land was sold:
Of the Ilaynes land, tracts 1 and 4,
)nsisting of 73 acres, were sold tq J.
Moon for $4,750. Tract 2, consisting
5 81-100 acres, was sold to W. F.
aynes for $525. Tract 3, 31 1-5 acres
P. T. Nelson for $1,800. Tract 5, 78
res, to 1. P. Carey, attorney, for
,200,
in case of Mauldin vs. Youngblood,
ie acre was bought by Louis Copel for
5.
Stroud vs. Stroud, et at, 100 1-8 acres. l
H1 T. Stroud for $2,000.
Chappell vs. Powell, 33 70-100 acres
M. 1). Chappell for $550.
.Jasper Oates vs. Sallie Oates Stone,
al, 6 1-5 acres to .Jasper Oates for
.000.
linton Burgess Seriously Hurt.'
W\'hile driving one of the county road
rapes near Mount Carmel (hurch, on
esday, October 30th, Clinton Burgess
ts seriously hurt when the scrafe
idded and turnpd over, catching him
derneath it. Mr. Burgess with Messrs.
tier Ferguson, E. F. Keith and some
)ers were engaged in work on the
them hill when the accident occurrcd.
ese men with .1. K. Lathem rendered
assistance possible while Dr. Ponder
i immediately called. The doctor
mounced the injuries of a very serieusj
ture and Mr. Burgess was carried
home on Oolenoy river. When the
-ape turned over the first tn( secondi
n mules were thrown completely
r the scrape and it is reinarkable
't that neither were even scratc hed.
Kirksey-Crowder.
l arried, Sunday morning, November
, at the residence of the officiating
ieer, Miss Lizzie Kirksey and Mr.
mes C. Crowder, both of the Flat Rick
tion, .J. Alonzo Brown, N. P., at I
throttle. The bride is a daughter of
late Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kirksey of
kens and a niece of Dr. R. Kirksey
the Mile Creek section and a sister
Mrs. Tom Taylor of .iberty. Wej
th many other friends extend our con-'
atulations. B.
Co
ght before t'he a(vance(I
or scarcit y of g(x)(1s at
11(1 ill t.o-date Shoes, I)ry
O11 7(t a very IoW' ll'ice
'Ithtiler. you buy O1r not.
:sUre to get 0(ur' low; price's
>; 25. the yd
. 50c. J VNERUD
)U WARM J M
- 98c. )u-imlrvi'
in,12 I 1-2le0,n f(
GOODS. :r 'ki( JeiI
value, our haywihp'e
vauour' .50vle e
e, beautiful Me'hav e
$1 .-8. 7c au o
75e alu, Mn's ribndth pric
I)O~gei itl(I S EN'S L
itnil ool wThe non s bh~ly
lotsof wits he
49ur Underwear
befree the advane
~T BOI ~h' value, ur eci-ic
Weilreeiv every
"FERN" AIT, ho
totaPricNadY
Number 7
Death And Other
Ambler News Items
The Ambler Sunday school was called
oil November i on account of the sad
death of Mrs. Ella Brown Hendricks,
wife of Bunk Hendricks and youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud, Brown
'The large crowd that attended the fu
neral at Griffin church Sunday showed
the high esteem in which she was held.
She was about nineteen years old and
leaves a husband, a week-old daughter,
fdther, mother, one sister and six
brothers.
Tom Sutherland :of Calhoun, Ga.,
spent several days recently at the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Jones,
and other relatives.
W. E. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Smith spent last Thursday at the
home of .J. A. Brown near Pelzer.
Messrs. Frank Alexander, Sam Craig,
Oscar and Ray Keith were visiting rela
tives in this section last week.
I could fill your paper with' neighbor
hood visiting, but that is not interest
ing. - X. Y. Z.
Card of Thanks
Words will not express the feeling of
gratefulness we have for the many kind
acts shown us by friends and neighbors
during our recent misfortune of being
burned out, but we wish to publicy ex
press our thanks to all. May God bless
you and save you from like trouble.
T. A. SE;Aw URI(lT AND) FAMILY.
About The Sentinel
A soldier from one of the airge camps
'rites, ''The Sentinel was very much
njoyed. All the boys came around to
we it. It was as popular as a box from
rome. 'Another who has soldiered
around quite a bit says, ''Aside from
the county news there is always a lot of
teresting 'dope' that one can enjoy
mnywhere."
If you have not already sent in a
subscription to that boy of yours, do it
today. The fact that he enjoys it will
fully repay you. - SUInsit.
You can get The Sentinel 8 months
for $1.00.
Underwear
Special
doni's heavv 1(eced(1lined(I _
shir'ts and I)rawe(rs. 7c5 ctte pQL t.3
2'.
lue. Sp"a? at
50c
Dresses ile'failI.
110W (Iretsses wil Cetan
Ac haV'' Saa']h a laltgo showV
0s areu low. h'anv~.e froin 98c *'
IATS FOR FALL 1917.
aye .i ust arrived and you wvill be:: -
- -$1.00 up tr> $3.50 :
R\-EAR FOR THE WH1OLE~
ILY H-ERE NOW.
stcswerec all cointmt.(lg fo.'
' piiIces, hence the following iow
ned R hirits. anmld an ts bib .. -e M
lime, our pr)ice . ..-.-- -- 39c.
its, bleat'he I. Mood( w..ei.ghr, .m n~l
Suits forn I Kyn ama I ircli,
d.35c, 39e, 50c, anid 69~c.
n i'am Su its, ginairaniteed to le a -
'ht t hemast Js.,anuarv, in order
re going to sell them fori. $1.25(
ered-hnedl Shirts and D~rawoers, 4
rts aind I )r'awersi, 8.30. value 69c.
[NE OF H-ANDSOME SHIRT
'TRACTIVELY PRICED. 3
hted with a lot of WVaists whichr
wvorth $1 .50, our price 98c.
orth up to $1.00, our pr'ice
Vaists in flesh and white, $3.00
-...--....-.-----$ .98.
wveek by express the well known -
tir price--------' 1 0
lest Grade Heavy Gray
Matted Outings
ay's prnice 20ev,' yrd.Orprc
15c Yard