The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, November 21, 1918, Image 8
SCHRISTMAS G S
Already in Stock
Waterman Fountain Pens, Parker Fountain Pens,
Rexall Fountain Pens from $1.60 to $5.00.
Jewelry of various kinds. Chinaware, hand-painted.
Manicure and Toilet cases. Pocket Books.
Combs and Brushes.
ITable Silverware. White Ivory Goods.
A big line of Bibles and Testaments.
Plenty of Candy in regular packages now.
Our Christmas line will come in later,
And many other goods of interest to Christmas Buyers.
PICKENS. DRUG COMPANY
J. .N. HIALLUM, Prop. -nd Mgr.
TRADE WITH US
AND SAVE MONEY
Z SHOES---A big line of shoes at prices to suit t
buyer.
CLOTHING, HATS-.-A big line to select from
at right prices.
Bell Overalls, $2.00. Little Gent Overalls, $1.50. M
We pay 50c dozen for Eggs.
Friers, 30c pound up to 60e.
Hens, 20c pound.}
Roosters, 15c pound.
SPECIAL---100 pairs of odd shoes at cost.
Full line of Ginghams and Percales at prices to
please.
Splendid line of Furniture to select from.
Produce a specialty.
- Yours for trade,
SJ. W. HENDRICKS
I have ten small farms in Oconee, all improved
and ready' for homes. Terms easy.
Also three wvell improved farms of 52, 60 and 74
acres each, near Pit-kens. D~o you good to see them.
I want to wind up this year's business by the
15th of December. Come at once if interested.
Frank E. Alexander
The. Man Who Sells the Earth and Cuts it to Suit Y'our Taste
AND)ERsON, s. C. PICKENS, S. C.
Maxwell Building. Saturdays and Mondays.
0 Christmas Packages
0 ~ For the Boys4
0 You has e until November 30th
0 ~to send them.0
We have a nice assortment of
Pipes, Tobacco, Candy, Cigar
ettes, Pocket Books, Bill Folds,0
- Testaments.
4 Waterman Fountain Pens
(The Genuine L. E. Waterman.)
Beautiful New Line Stationery
KEOWEE PHARMACY
04 R.E. Lewis, Prop.4
Pickens - South~ Cairolina0
PERSONAL
Mrs. J.C. Jennings spent last week
in Greenville visiting her son.
Miss Grace Porter spent the week
end visiting relatves in Greenville.
Mr. J. P. Carey, Jr., is in Columbia
this week on business.
Rev. E T. Hodges will preach at the
Mill Church next Sunday the 24th.
Hagood school will open November
25th, with miss Mary Roper as teacher.
Hagood school district prayer meet
ing will be held at the residence of Mrs.
J. F. Kelly on the 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Craig went to
to Columbia Monday, returning Wednes
day.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Findley upon the arrival of a fine
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Griffin have re
ceived word that their son Horace B.
Griffin had arrived safely overseas.
Town Creek school will open next
Monday, the 25th inst., Miss Annie
Graveley, teacher.
Beginning Monday the 25th Gin days
will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
dlays until further notice. S. W. O'Dell
Mica school will open November 25th,
Prof. G. E. Keith principal. All chil
dren ara urged to be present on open
ing day.
Messrs. Hansel Bivens and Miilledge
Griflin, from the University of South
Carolina at Columbia, spent Sunday
with their home folks.
Rev. E. T. Hodges will attend the
session of the upper S. C. Conference
next week which meets at Chester, S.
C. the 27th inst.
Rev. J.C. Bailey will make a talk at
the Presbyterian churce on Thursday
might in the interest of home Missions.
Every body is cordially invited to attend
LOST-One pair of Gold rimmed
spectacles between C. H. and my resi
I ,' -
dence. Return to J.T. Taylor and re
ceive due reward.
Mrs. W.. EScarboro, who has bee
spending'a time with her brother, the
writer, has gone to Langley Field, Va.,
to be with her husband, Capt. Scar
boro, of the aviation squadron.
WaoodCre school will open Noember
25th it., Miss Mary Giostr as tachris
Hettid Newtoon dticteyrsl ctar
inewiluesteldatbe presid noin Mry.
JLittleellyon Pe, the 1ya-l
so fMr. and Mrs. F B raig wae tof
toaClumb ied Monday ering, ens
Congatutios toer dandfollwingWa
co ndcedy pne aial E asley.
aMso and Msrs. W. T. Ferffin hae re
ce.ivedmord fort soe son thre ares
turnipn had avedee saeen. overseas.
very rek sc hesool willope next
Monday theghtfu ns.,MsAni
GrveBey, teichr. l i obehl
enns oday.2,a the oth Gin'As
Elli farm Tur.ys SThsas sold Somer
(las untld urh noie. Sverbod oe
prMptcat1 h ollopen Novebr27, h
Whenat~ wugd toe preeiton dopen-i
ting intedaigaieysothr
cmessor goode friedR and Garege
Githafin, frmfeUniet of riSouh
wilth the hoeditorlank dyssMn
thanks,.T frie dGrestt. ten h
sessionyofttheeupperoS.oC.-Conference
Stne wee wiches at ofSishr in
C.ltezat inhsta i ilnMnaa
Novm t. J aily hvl ak ee a talea
twet frsytran years n hrsdmay
friendt in thcen onteryfHm isions.re t
Eeryody his dialH invied attn
LSTher ne ever bofhr arold rimeds
amongcthem bewenr. C. I n rsi-o
adMrs.LE Steprho has Piceer
andir.gFan timith her brohert
wrirk,' hae gnt tte t hranle ivang
tow be wibery hand Cpte Scar,00
os Cred ischooltallgpan up-onday,
sytst., Miow Nra thwisovr ands
cnettion Nwton tet acrs.Al colr
'reese to prs on opening da
Littes chioscPce, thae 11ya-olde
soind and pr.adps. Frhdan Packo
tombrow, frou cnfuend ith body
waselai toatestuhe (laynd floweng at
conductedcpt byandil fiee loleyhe
Wela arindbtheind tShfr o
alorteo anMesss.J.B. egsnad
Praters og
58th, Mise leste Joones
liu Gravley teachere. All
urged to be present on the ope
Corp. Sam M. Snow, fornmerly re
cruiting officer at Greenville, but 1e
cently working in Kentucky in the,, in
terest of the Government is visiting his
wife, who is making her home with her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Jones of Pickens.
Mrs. J. P. Carey Sr., accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Floride, went to
Camp Sevier Monday to see her son,
Byrd, who has been very ill with Pneu-,
monia, but we are glad to say she re
ported him better.
G. Earle Keith, who formerly clerked
for Bivens & Co., but who has re
cently been teaching near Marietta,
has accepted the position as principal
of the Dacusville school and will open
the session next Monday, the 25th.
Earle is a splendid teacher and we wish
him the best of success.
Tattlers are confined to no particular
class of society. They belong to all
classes, and operate in them all. We
find them among the "upper ten" and
the "lower million," in the church ~ and
out of it. They are people who have
no higher ambition than to be well in
formed in regard to other people's pri
vate business, and exalt in fiendish tri
umph over the wounded feelings and
bruised hearts of their innocent vic
tims.
There is more joy in a printing of
fice over one sinner that pays in ad
vance and abuses the editor on every
possible occasion than there is over
ninety and nine who borrow the paper
and sing its praises, without contribut
ing a cent to keep it out of the poor
house.
An exchange says that "one-third of
the folks in the country think they can
beat a lawyer in expounding the law.
One-half think they can beat the doc
tor in healing the sick. Two-thirds of
them think they can put the minister in
a hole in preaching a sermon; and all of
them think tney can beat the editor
in running a newspaper."
An exchange truthfully states that
"there are too many people in almost
every town who will not cast their
bread upon the waters, unless assured
beforehand that it will come back
again in a few days a full grown sand
wich, all trimmed with ham, butter,
and mustard, rolled up in w warranty
deed for one-half the earth and a mort
gage on the other half.
Wilt thou take her for thy "pard",
for better or for worse; to have, to
hold, to fondly guard, till hauled off in
the hearse? Wilt thou let her have her
way, consult her many wishes, make
the fires up every day, and help her
with the dlishes? Wilt thou give her all
the ''stuff" her little purse wvill p~ack,
buy her a monkey boa and mnuff, a lit
tle sealskin sacquc? Wilt thou comfort
and support her father, mother, Aunt
Jemima, Uncle John, thirteen sisters
and a brother? And his face grewv pale
and blank, it was too late to jilt; as
thru the chapel floor he sank he sdcily
said "1 wilt."'
Dr. Eugene A. Browm
Arrives Overseas
The many friends of Dr. Eugene A.
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H-.
Brown, of Liberty, will he pleased to
hear that a cablegram has been re
ceived stating that lhe has arrived safe
ly overseas.
D~r. Brown had been stationedl at
Camp Dick, New Jersey.' a member
of the Base Hospital Corps. His wife
had been there with him until he sailed.
She is spending some time in Liberty
with Dr. Brown'a parents.
PARSONS-ONDELL
A message of much surprise to the
entire community was that which
reached Liberty Tuesday at noon an
nouncing the marriageof Miss. Nett
Parsons to Mr. J.P. O'Dell. The mnar
riage took place in Greenville Tuesday
mornir g November 12th after which
they went to Hendersonville, N. C.
No further particulars could be learned.
Miss Parsons is an accomplishe d
daughter of:Mr. and Mrs. W..S. Par
sons of this cityy, while Mr. O'Dell is a
prosperous farmer on Liberty Rt' 4.
Gazette.
Central, S. C., Nov. 17, 1918
Dear Supeintendent;
Are you planning for that
big day for your Sunday School on De
cember FIrst? I believe you are. With
peace come again to the world and the
epidemic that has been among us sub
siding, I am sure that we each ought
to feel like taking up some other really
big task and putting it through, Here
is our opportunity, ,I believe that the
recent events will add greater interest
to the message that our Four Minute
Man will bring you that''morning. -I
believe that the convention that after
noon will be one that your school cn
not afford to miss and I know that, it
cannot afford to miss your schoo). K44t
us all malte one big effortMidL'this
course of Cnrlstian educat i It il
be worth our while.
Yours for succes inth i~~rk,
W.A Mat 4D s. Pros.
Misses Audrq Farrow of touvtain
Ind and Ethel Cromer of ,GreIebille ->
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -A.J.
IBoggs.
Henry O. Edensj age 24 years, son to
of- W.E. Edens, Sr. died Monday of Ci
Spanish Influenza and ouher complica
tions. He was buried Tuesday at Grif.
fin Church. life leaves a wife who was
the daughter of Mr. J.R. Connelly,
several brothers and sisters to mourn
his death. P(
C
Special Service At The G'
Presbyterian Church Si
-B<
There will be a special service at the ar
Presbyterian church on Thursday night, le
when the pastor, Rev. John C. Bailey
will make an address on Home Missions.
Everybody is invited to attend. This
is Home Mission week and people all w
over the country are studying the great
Home Mission enterprise. The great- t
est thing before the American people:
to-day is the entire Christianization of
North America. Great (problems are
to be solved and Christian people have
a great responsibility. The Service
will be held at 7 p.m.
Pickens Railroad
n
Stockholders Meeting a
Notice is hereby given that a special Y
meeting of the stockholders of the k
Pickens Railroad Company has been h
called by the Board of Directors and
will be held at the principal office' of f'
the company in the town of Pickens,
South Carolina, on the 16th day of Dec
ember, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m. and that h
at such meeting the question of author- b
izing the making of contract with the 2
Director General of Railroads relating
to joint rates and other matters will be
considered.
By order of the board of directors.
J. McD. BRUCE, Secretary.
Porter's Pressing Club
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al
tering, Etc.
Suits are sent :or and delivered when
promised and the work is done by an
expert. Work guaranteed.
Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning
and pressing, 50c suit; dry cleaning, $1
suit. Special attention given to ladies'
suits.
We appreciate your patronage.
B. B. PORTER, Proprietor,
At Porter's Barber Shop.
Telephone No.38
Town taxes are due November 1st.
E. F. Alexander, City Clerk.
LOST-Snnday, 13th of October, be
tween Pickens and Price's store, black
dress coat. Finder will leave at A. M.
Morris' store. Rewardi. 29
DUROC Jersey pigs for sale. Dr.
F. S. Porter, Pickens. 30
ITHEii GROCERI
N4 a
tI
PICKENS HDWE
:1Occasionally we sell Oxfords
of the year, b)ut we (10 not
We Call Voi
Attenl
ThO our line of 'Sweaters for~
:Women.. Let us show you
garment
A good line of new winter
and Boys just opened up.
Cotton Fla,
Outlh
Some new. pieces of Serges
See us wvhen y ou want to1
yod have prodniee for sale. .
Craig Bros.
/ ~ Pickens.,
- -----!-t+-~t+++++I+++1
PIcksdiSchool News
The tenth grade met Monday for the
rpose of electing an editor for thh
bool news. Melynda Porter was else-'
d editor, Thelma Lewis and Bernie
trey assistants.
Mrs.?T.J. Mauldin made a very inter
ting talk to the pupils on the Unites
ar Work. Eight Captains were a
inted to rouse the interest- and enli
embers the Victorp club.
iptains were as follows: Ethel
mntt, Claudia Welborn, Be
ewart, Melynda Porter, E'
)sse Frnest Craig Leon Rot
d Theo Smith. The boys are
ad
Miss Merle Hendrix, a me
e tenth grade spent the wet
ith her parents above Pickens.
Mrs. Day, the assistant high
acher is back with us again.
Eleanor McDaniel, a member o
ghth grade spent the week en
3r home above Pickens.
4r.Alonzo Folger D
Mr.. Alonzo Folger one fof Eas
lost esteemed citizens died Tue
Eternoon after an illness
bout four months. He was about
ears old and was well and favorabi
nown all over upper South Carolina
aving served as postmaster in Easley
r many years. .,".
We reliably informed that about 6000
ead of horses and mules will be sold
y the Government at Greenville on the
)th.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
signature of
Our Advertising
SService
Means More Sales for
You, Mr. Business Man
When you begin advertising
in this paper you start on the
road to more business. There
is no better or cheaper me.
dium for reaching the buyers
of this community.
We can also provide
Artistic Printing
of every description.
ES CARRIED)
lIn our establishment are,
rOmf <-er Vl standlpoint, per -
ctly satsfactory. TI~heir ex
?llent quality is conceded by
11 who have tried them and
re can] guarantee their purity
s it isguaranteed tous b)y the'
manufacturers. It will be
money in your pocket to deal
ere because you not only get
me highest grade of goods .
Lit pay the lowest price for
. &GRO. CO. I
and Muslins at this season
push such goods now.
ir Special
Boy% and Girls, Mon and
our line. A very useful :
Daps and) Gloves for' Men
inels andt
in black, blues and green.
>uy merchandisp o, when:
Conmpany