The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, December 13, 1917, Image 1
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A " ICIAL PAPER
:TllF PICKENS PICKENS COUNTY
' Blstabliahed 1871--Volume 47 PICKENS, S. C., 1)ECEMI3ER 13, 191 i
There is more Catarrh in this soctons
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
VcOWdto be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
IIo eif:::, and by constantly failing
tt OUre w ita 'al treatment, pronounced
It. iournble. "ntarrh ls a local disease,
SeatUy ii; : d by constitutional con.
Gitions and i torefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cle, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, La a constitutional
rgnedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
et the System. Onne Hundred Dollars re.
ward Is offered f. may case that 1iall's
e atarrh Medleine fadls to cure. Send for
Si'oulars and testimonials.
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
ld b Druggists, 'lie.
Hall's amllPills for constipation.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notices Inverted in this column for one ceat a
word for ilrstiusertion anti one-half cent a word
for each subsequent insertion
Wanted-Soda, water clerk, prefer
ably with some experience in drug busi
ness. Sloan Bros, Greenville, S. C.
Lost-On the streets of Pickens last
week 100 Red Cross Seals. Finder
please return to The Sentinel office.
For Male--A bargain for $2,000. 70
acres of land in half mile of Peters
Creek church and school. Fine timber,
water and 12 to 15 acres bottom. Terms
epsy. C. E. Robinson, Pickens, S. C. 25
.Wanted ---To hire a good white man,
? married or single, to work on farm.
Apply to D. E. Lawrence, Central, or
Clemson, S. C. 34
Strayed or' Stolen--Black hound
dog, one ear half crapped, answers to
name of "Drive." $5.00 reward if re
turned to E. P. Cassell, Pickens Mill. 32
For Male-At a bargain, 5-horse
power International gasoline engine,
mounted; also corn and cob crusher and
an automobile. A. A. Pace, Pickens. 31t1
Wanted-Do you want morphine,
laudanum, paregoric, cocaine or any
other drug. If so' write or come in per
son to the Keeley Institute, 1329 L.ady
street, Columbia, S. C. 33
For Matle--28 acres of good land.
No house; one mile of Wesleyan Col
- Cl ege. 84 acres, one mile fremi town
limit. 18 acres good bottom. land.
Plentyof timber. house not considered.
E. L. Henderson, Central, S. C.
Money to Loan: on Real Estate.
A. P. Dubose, attornev, 'phone 210,
Greenville, S. C. tf
IN THE
EXtITING TIMES
And With The
Glad NEWS of CHRISTMAS
Coming also a graciuus feeling in
your heart, don t forget to make
your friends happy by buying one
"P' H. SNIDER'S pieces of JEW
ELRY.for a Christmas present.
A lge line of solid gold and gold
nlled4 WATCH ES, Ii K A C E I E T
WATCHES a specialty.
An unusual line of LAVALIERS
and most anything in the ,ewelry
linle.
HARVEY SNIDER
Eagley, South Carolina.
Porter's Pressing CIu
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al
tering, Etc.
Suits arte ent for. and dlliveCred( wheni
promised and the wor-k is done bay an
e'xpert. Work guaranteed.
Suits pressed at 25c per suit; eleaning
aind pressing, 50e snit; dIry cleaning, $1
suit. Special aitttention given to ladies'
:suits.
e We appreciate your~ pactronage.
B. B. PORTER, Proprietor,
At Porter's Barber Shop.
* ~ Telephone No. 38
Eye Sufferers
Who NeedGlasses
.Railroad fare paid one way to our
Pickens Connty Patienrs
Who Purchase Glasses.
E!yes examined by specialists and
glasses made while you wait.
Kodak Films Developed by
Experts.
The Globe Optical
Company
A. A. OnoM, A. H. ScenAos,
President, See'y & Treas.9
Consulting Optometrists,
Masonic TVemple'.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
1,
From the Northeast Corner
Mr. Editor: If you will pardon us fo
being rather late we willgive you a fev
dots from the northeast corner portiol
of our grand old county.
The Dacusville township singing con
vention met at Mt. Tabor church th
first Sunday in this month, and let mr
tell you they did some singing, especlall;
Messrs. Boggs and Chapman from Eas
ley. Come again, gentlemen, we vil
always be glad to have you.
Several members of Bula Camp No
910 attended the meeting of Olive Cami
No. 585 on the first Saturday night an
all with one accord reported a goon
time. Those 'choppers down ther
will give you a good time.
L. B. Williams, who moved from thi
section some time ago to Easley, wil
soon move back in our midst. "Tint
is a good fellow an'l we are glad he ha
decided to a gain locate in our midst.
Miss Eth 'Turner of Dacusville rout
1, was a week-end visitor at Mrs. L. S
Edens.
Miss Christine Edens visited her aunt
Mrs. Ii. M. I.ooper, on Daensville rout
1, last week.
Messrs. Thomas lurns and Bart
Hendricks of this place made a busines
trip to Gre cnville last week.
All smiles at the home of Mr. an
Mrs. Roy C. McWhite. The whys an
wherefores are, .it's a fine girl.
L. A. Crenshaw is spending his vs
cation with his moth'er, Mrs. Jane Crer
shaw, of this place. Lewis has bee
located in far away Montana for som
two years. lie says he likes it alright
but of course it was some cool when h
left there, lie is a good citizen and hi
many friends here would ,be glad h
would decide to remain with us.
If you should not hear from us agai
cre Christmas here's wishing you an
your many readers a merry Christma
and a happy New Year.
"l'ROGR1?SSivi. "
Death of Mr. A. J. H. Day
l'asly Progres..
A ftt r an illn.s, of several :onth
from a tcomu et i of troubles, Mir
An(Irew .1. Ii. I y, a vell known an
reSlcted citizen o:f the county, died a
his home in ti ! Rock Springs section o
the nigh t of the 28th uit. Age 68 years
lie is survived by his wife who, befor
marriage was a Miss Stegall, and eigh
grown children; four sons and fou
daughters, all married except two son
and all reside in this county lie is als
1 survived by two brothers and two si
ters, Messrs. Elias and Alonzo E. Da
and Mrs. F. M. Couch, of this city, an.
Mrs. G. W. Kelley of this county.
The burial services were conducte
by Rev. ). W. Hiott and the body wa
taId-to-r-east intha-.I-hy fnrnilycemetery
two miles cast of the city on the 30t
ult.
Mr. Day was not only a good citize
ibut a useful one as well. He was a fin
mechanic and also a good farmer. Hi
neat little farm and garden on the Ea
ley bridge road, which he gave his pei
sonal attention has attracted the atter
tion of travelers f.r several years.
Professional Notice
J..l. McSwain and A. P. Duliose an
nounce that they have formed a partner
ship for the practice of law at G;een
vile, S. C.. under the firm name o
McSwain & D ute.se.
I I
IWill Sell to
This farm he
Sto 75 acres eac
Sway, only a mi
from Wesleyar
noiv going up
Sstate of cultivw
Farming lan<
opportunity th~
Don't forget
December 21, 1
iNO FOOL
] welve Uv
UNTIL Daysi
CUNTIL CHRISTMAS
Our Holiday Goods this year will
4 be up to our usual high standard
L TEATHER GOODS, WHITE IVORY, SIILVEIR,
STATIONERY, PERFUMES, WAT( HIES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, (Ol(ARS,
3a N UNNALLY'S OANI)Y, Always Frcsh and I)elicious
0 WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN Makes the Ideal Gift
s L= FLASH LIGHTS and LOTS of OTHER NICE 'TIHINGS
LI 1Doesn't Cost You Anything to See
(i ( - -___
Keowee Pharmacy
: R. E. Lewis, Prop. Phone 24 Pickens, S. C. c
FURNITURE!
EAST END, CENTRAL
When you go to buy that Christmas gift, or fur
; nish your house you will find here the most up-to
(late line of
Furniture, Rugs, Mattresses,
Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables,
: Stoves, Parlor Suits, Library and
Parlor Tables and Children's Cribs
My store is chock full of anything you want in
" my line. Come to see me at once, for I will make
Special Prices for Next 30 Days
T. M. GANTT
CENTRAL, S. C.
ecember 21st, 1917, at
the Highest Bidder My 400-Acre Fa
s been divided into eight tracts rangin
b. The property is very valuable, is on
le and a half from Central Graded Sc
College, and another splendid gradec
~vithin sight of this property. Land is
ition and there is a house on nearly eve
:Is are daily advancing in price, and th
it will be offered people of this section:
the time and place: Old Nat Madden p
lAIN OR SHINE.
S. R. KELL)
P. MWCCRAVEY, Ruetlo
S H NESS, I'M GQING T
4 . O j. ."" ". .."O " J ".4 i""O " fO. ..'a0 ".."4 ". .0 4..""" "i"i4 "a4 "" """"rp.M 4O ":.DR
4,
Smith-Brooks
Married on December 9, 1917, at the
Presbyterian manse, Liberty by Rev.
John C. Bailey, Mr. Joseph A. Smith!
and Miss Ellen Brooks, daughter of Mr.
M. C. Brooks.
Sommers-Seaborn
Mr. James H. Price announces the -.
marriage of his niece, Lillian Elanor
Sommers, to Mr. Henry Earle Seaborn,,
Wednesday, December 5, 1917.--Green
ville News. I
The above announcement is of much'
interest in Pickens county, where the I
groom was reared and is well known, I
being a son of Rev. W. C. Seaborn.
Mr. Seaborn is manager of Hobbs-Hen
derson Co. large department store at
Central, where he went from Pickens
several months ago, and is popular.
Many friends are extending congratula
tions. After December 15th they will
be at home at Central.
Strickland-Gantt
Mdr. IHomer Gantt of Liberty. and
Miss Lois Strickland were married at
the home of the bride's brother-in-law I
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Curry, I
in Greenville, Wednesday, November I
I28th, Rev. .J II. Machen performing the
ceremony. Only relatives and immediate I
-friends witnessed the ceremony. This
is a most popular cou)le and have best
wishes of all. They are now at home
a to their friends in Liberty.
Clayton-Lott
An iteresting event of the past month
was the wedding of Miss Essie Clayton
L to Mr. Arthur Lott of Monetta, S. C.,
' which occurred Sunday morning, No
'ember 18th,'at the home of the bride's
S. parents, Mr and Mrs. J. 11. Clayton,
on Liberty route .1.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the cereinny which
was performed by Rev. G. II. hlodges,
the brides' pastor. was witnessed by
only the members ot' the family. The
Sbride wore a traveling suit of grey with
r. hat and accessories to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott are making their
home in Monetta.
Miss Ramsay to Marry
The following beautifully engraved
' invitations have been received in Pick
ens:
Doctor and Mrs. David Marshall Ramsay
i" request the pleasure of your presence
at the wedding reception of their
xi daughter
Eudora Woolfolk
and
'I Air. Fitzhugh Briggs Richardson
on the evening of Thursday, the
"_" I thirteenth of December
a from five-thirty to six-thirty o'clock
Greenville Woman's College
Greenville, South Carolina.
Anthony Griffin, a 'veil-known and
'respected negro, froze to death at his
home near Pickens Sunday night. He
went to bed as usual, but was found the
next morning lying before the fireplace
frozen. He was about S4 years old and
owned his home and a nice farm. his
body wa buried at Cold Springs.
A LEI
rn Near Central
H; in size from 30
main public high
10ol, three miles
lschool building
strong, in good
ry tract.
is is the greatest 's
for years to come.
lace near Central,
0oSELLTIT &
PICKENS SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Bernice Carey-spent the week
mnd in Easley.
Miss Inez Morris attended a reception
t Central last week. .
The girls of the high school are pre
>aring for an operetta, to be given
riday, December 21st.
We were pleased to have Paul Hutch
ngs at school with us one day last week.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
end the public meeting of the nociety,
December 14th, beginning at 7:*Q
)'clock.
Pickens School Honor Roll.
First Grade-Laura Craig, Florence
iarrett, Mary Mauldin, Cornelia New
on, Thomas Bivens, Earle ..ewia, Ellie
Morrell.
Second Grade--Ottis Cauly, Mary
3ravely, Elsie Ilester, Frederica li1at
urn, Vir ipia Lewis, Eleanor Mauldin,
Francis McFall, Joab Mauldin.
Third Grade---Winnifred Stewart,
Margaret Valley. Francis Cure ton.
Elizabeth bark, Annie Man Stewart,
l"ant Thornley, Frank Partridge, l)avid
Gantt, Fla Johnson.
Fourth Grade--Eugene Alexander,
Vernon Cox, Margaret Richey, Pearl
Chastain, Nan Newton, Linnie Cantrell,
Janis Stewart, Wyatt Stewart, 'Henry
Henderson, Hester Yongue.
Fifth Grade--Margaret Hivens, Ruth
Gravely, Mary llelen Nenly.
Sixth Grade---Davis Hivens, Artie
Hughes, Athalie Hallums, Nita Helle
Johnson.
Seventh Grade-Francis Cox, Sara
Ada Keith, Nannie Morris, Mattis May
Ilallum, Bessie Stewart, Edna Willi.',
Joe Robinson, Don Itoark.
Eight Grade-Mary lallum, IEva
Freeman, Emily Thornely, Eula Stewart,
B. Gillespie.
Tenth Grnde --- Lucile M cClanahain.
Dessie Few.
'fax Returns
The time for taking tax returns for
1918 will begin the first of next month
and close February 20th. Fifty per
cent extra will be aided to returns not
made within that time. Following is a
schedule of the auditor's first week of
rounds to take returns: Calhoun, .Jant
nary 9th and 10th; Isaqueena Cotton
Mill, forenoon of January 11th; Catee
chee, afternoon of ,January 11th. Nor
1is, forenoon of January 12th. Flat
Rock, afternoon of January 12th. Com
plete schedule will appear in next week's
paper.
Keowee Camp, W. U. W., of Pickeaa,
continues to grow. Twenty new appli
cations for membershi p were passed oa
at the last meeting aod officers for nexit
year were also elected as follows: Dr.
'. S Porter, C. C.; W. E. Findley, A.
L ; M. C. Smith, banker; Dr. '1'. A.
Seawright, clerk; S. E. Brown, e'scert;
.1. M. Morris, watchman; V. M. Hayes,
sentry: A. M. Morris, Gary Hliott and
H. F. Herd,. managers.
Mrs. Maggie negers, wife of' t. L.
Rogers, died at her home at the Pieke.s
Mill lat't Wednesday and her body was
laid to rest in the' Pickens cenetery
Thursday after funeral services c"'a
ducted at the milt church by Rev. It. t.
Field.- Mrs. Rogers leaves u hubsasl
and three children Fula May, ,lames
and George, twins. She had teen sick
about two months. The rymapatky of
the community is extended the l'reaved.
New Discovery Has
Placed The United
States At the Lead
is Alrready Accomplishing WVon
der's-- Greenwood Man Gains
Sixteen P'ounds and Over
comes is Trouble.
en ahleJaor the waorbi int another- bri:iach.
In fact, it. is one o t h li r i st rII ieale i -
typialaly Amerticr'ani. aind it is atI :a,
*uch asultec telgrp t h-iheun, n er-'
since I was aII bilud. I also had stomach
trouble and indigestion so bad I had~ to
be very care ful about what I ate'. I
had severe pains ini miy s tomalch af'ter
a'ating, and vomiting spells would set
in. Gas would forin 'in my stomnach and
give me misery. I had aIw ful rheumatic
patins in my joints and in moy feet anal
anikles, and got so. had ofl' I had to take
to the bed andn t :ty there for weetcks. I
lost strength andI I cll ofl' unotil I weighted
only 1241 p)ounds(. My hear-t would beat
fast andic somethnct s I feared I htad heart
disease. I tried all kinds of' medicines,
hut nothing seemed to help me.
'Vitona got tight after my tr'oubiles
and( now 1 feel like a diff'erenat man.
TIhe rheumanntic' ain; have dlisa1ppearedl.
My heart is i'egular' and the pains in
my stomach are a t hinig of the panst. I
have ai goodl appeltite and1 (eat juist an11
thing I want without any bad ef'eets.
I am not nervous like I wais. I sleep
sounda and c'~aldo as muchel work on the
farm as; anybcady. I itow weigh 1'I10
ptoimds, whiicht is ai glain of I0 Ipoundcs,
and am full of life andt vitality. I con
sidert Vi tota to lbe thle greatftest dliscov -
cry of' the age, and helieve it will be mt
untold benefit, tao suffering humanity.
Vitlona is on sale at Keowee Il'harmam e'
nna. IpickensDnong Comany.