Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0e Where you can gt the bigge $9ck of goods to pick from. Silks of all kinds from $1 50 to $1.75 per yard. Serges--best French Wool Serge, $1.50 to $2.00. Storm Serge from $1.00 to $1.75. Silk Plaids $1.00; other Plaids from 50c to 75c. 'i 100 bolts of Gingham to select from. Outing of all kinds. Men's 3-Season Undershirts $1.00. Shoes of al kinds. White Goods of all kinds. Men's Suits of all kinds from $15 to $30. Boys' Suits of all kinds from $4.00 to $10.00. Hate of all kinds. Produce White Peas $4.20 bushel; $3 for other kinds. 60c dozen for Eggs; 20c lb. for Hens; 15c lb. for Roost. ers; 30c lb. for Fryers up to 75c each. $1.75 for Corn in trade. One car Salt to go at $1.25 sack. WILL OPEN UP BIG. LOT CHRISTMAS..oDS 4 Yours for al'e, JW. H EDRICKS 1 i iMM 44"!4"16 HAM 144MM 14 644 Som Bargains! "/ Several 'i1all Trees, (keaper than could be bight in car loadevts. S mie colors in Weol Dress Goods about half its present value. A few Ladies' Coats, Coat Suits and Men's Suits at about half their vaive at pres ent market prices. Just received a nice new lot of Shoes or all. Lyon Sbirt and Collars. Ne v line Ties au d Sspo drs. Cravg Uros. Company Pickens, S. C. I have ten small farms in Oconee, all improved and ready for homes. Terms easy. Also three well improved farms of 52, 60 and 74 acres each, near Pickens. Do you good to see them. I want to wind up this year's business by the 15th of December. Come at once if interested. Frank E. Alexander The Man Who Sells the Fhrth and Cuts it to suit Your Taste ANDERSON, s. C. PICKENS, S. C. Maxwell Building, Saturdays and Mondays. Christmas Gifts ~For Everybody Will be glad to have you look over our line :T ~ t No Trash 9 but substantial goods of quality at faIr prices Is what we handle. KEOWEE PHARMACY 0 ~R. E. Lewis, Prop. K 0 Pickens -- South Carolina0 .r0 0R -$am J. Looper of Charleston ils Vis- ir iting in Pickens thts week. Miss Sara Bradley, of Atlanta, after a spending several days with relatives in s Liberty, returned home Stnday. -Ladie's prayer meeting will be held at Mrs. I. H. Watts' next Thursnay h afternoon. -Miss . Ethel Stewart who is teach ing in Greenville county -spent the week end with home folks. ' d Geo. Holder and wife, of Gray Court, ? have been 'visiting his father, D. S. C Holder. 5 Mrs.. G. 0. Bagwell, of Gray Court, has been visiting her father, Mr. D. S. Holder, this week. Mr., W. J. Kelly and daughter of F Central were very pleasant visitors at t the Sentinel office Wednesday. t -Mr. E. F. Looper, has bought the B. F. Parson's property, and will move I to town. ] -Lieut. Wyatt A. Jennings spent 4 Thanksgiving Day with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jennings. Mr, H. W. Smith, for many years a resident of Springfield, Mo,, has moved back to Pickens county. His many friends welcome his return. -County Treasurer Hinton has re ceived from the State Superintendent of Education $986 to be distributed among 11 needy schools in Pickens county. -Connty Treasurer Hinton has re ceived additional automobile license fees to the amount of $358.31, bringing the total automobile licenses for 1918 up to $3500, Pickens county's part. W. 0. Willard, formerly of this coun ty but now of Greenville, who is suf fering from an attack of rheumatism, is spending some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. McClanahan. Married, on Sunday, November 24, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jacob Bearden, Miss Bessie Bearden and Mr. John D. Jones, both of Pickens county, Route 2, W. C. Seaborn officiating. -Miss Emma Herd, who has been confined to her home for the past week with influenza is rapidly improving and it is hoped she will be fable to resume her duties jat Greenville in the very near future. The nmany friends of John Chastain are giad' to learn, thro a letter re ceived by his parents, that his wound is healing nicely and that he will soon be able to walk by aid of crutches. Young Chastain is a member of the famous 30th division of A. E. F. in France. --J. A. H. Townes and family and Elisha Youngblood and family motored through the country from Pickens to Honea Path Monday. They report a fine trip. They returned Tuesday af ternoon~. Auditor H. A. Townes ac companied them and acted as chaperone. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson, of the Peter's Creek section, have recently received a cablegram announcing the death, from pnenmonia, of their son, Herbert. of the Americau Expedition ary forces in France. The sincere sympathy of a host of relatives and friends is extended them in this, the time of their son's supreme sacrifice. --In the report of the United War Work campaign last week the Pleasant Hill district of Central Township showed that they had contributed only $39.55 and the chairman tells us that he had turned over to the county chairman the sum of $50.43 cash and pledge cards to the amount of $16.00. We are glad to make this correction. While it was not the mistake of this paper, the chairman of this district feels that he was misrepresented in the matter and wishes it straightened out. --The many friends of Mr. E. I9. Looper will be blad to learn that he is able to be out again after the close call he had some weeks ago in which he was thrown from his horse and considerably shaken up. Mr. Looper is going to have a salei of personal property on December 17. Look up his ad else where in this issue and be sure and at tend. Capt. J. L. Valley of Fort Oglethorpe is visiting his family this week. Capt. Valley hopes to be baak in Pickens to stay by Christmas, and resume t'he practice of medicine. His many friends in Pickens will welcomne the Doctor back. He is: a persistent wvorker for the up-building of Pickeqs and can al ways be found on the right side of ev.. Ory question pgrtaining to the welfare of he'town and people, --Hal W7., H9 gkens Mondaylb ugh from Campy -Mr. and Mrs. H. letter from their t tha h bating that he had arrie~~tlt )as. -Oscar Cothran, of Fort I l as been spending a few' day4 w lends and relatives in Pickens 'tji eek. -Misses Elizabeth and Grace Mau In, have been confined to their home ith influenza. At this writing Miss lizabeth is greatly improved but Miss grace is still very sick. It is thehope f their many friends that they will peedly recover -Miss Emma Herd, who has been onfined to her home for the past ieek with influenza is rapidly im iroving and it is hoped she will be able o resume her duties at Greenville in he near future. -The community was shocked to sear of the death of Will Arial of the Enon section which occured Monday sight. His death was due to Bright's lisease from which he had been a suf erer for some time. He was buried t Arial burying ground Wednesday at :o'clock. Mr. Arial was a good citi .en and will be greatly missed. -Dr. George D. Cureton and family arrived Saturday afternoon. They made the trip in an automobile from Wyoming and were on the road two weeks, Dr. Cureton said he encoun tered a good deal of mud but outside that they had a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Cureton and children will ,spend the winter here and will occupy the house formerly occupied by Mr. Gary Riott. Dr. Cureton will return to Wy )ming this week to wind up his affairs there, and probably return about Christ mas. He has been very successful in his western home, and we are glad to welcome him back to Pickens and trust be will decide to locate here perma nently. -YOUR LAST CHANCE During L918 To have your eyes properly ex, amined and glasses fitted. FRIDAY, DEC. 13th. We have with us our reg ular OPTICIAN and OP-TOM-E-TRIST His work carries our personal guaran tee. Come rain or shine. The weath er does not interfere with his work. PICKENS DRUG CO. Pickens, S. C. News From Roanoke . School began its 1918-19 ses sion November 18 with Rev. Ben G. Field, Miss Susie E. Hes ter and Miss Elva C. Stewart, teachers. The literary society was or ganizedI Friday, the 21st, and its first meeting hed~ the follow ing Friday, A great deal of in terest was manifest among the students in regard to this work. Several of the students of the school, we are sorry to state, are absent this week on account af illness. 'We hope to have them back with us soon. The Home Demon stration club beld its regular nieeting at the school house last Friday after noon. 'This club is doing a gOod work. At one of the meetings before school opened they oiled the floors of the school building, washed the windows, etc. The ilub vill he glad to. have all Ia :lies of the community who are not members, to join. TJhere is sonme talk of organ izing a School Improvement mlb in connection with the Home Demonstration club, It is hoped that all patrorts of the school will be interested in this and act accordingly. An nouncement of the meeting will be made later. Miss Hester was called away From school and home two days last week on accountaof the ill nese of her sister who is teach tng near Spartanburg. We are giad' to state that she is im proving. A drive is being made for Red LDross members. Some of the students have already proven bheir loyalty by joining, and we ure aiming at one hundred per ent m<-mtership in this school. We must. keep oramywl ;ppedl and ready cetfoepae eorms. Continue to 11 nl a our mnoney-buyW.\ S.cn itantly. ourary el First, I wish to thank the good people of this town and community for their patron,;e hereto fore, and to promise you prompt and accurate service. at all times.. " 0O policy is ill profit and quick sales. . Q ve us a chance to serve you. With small profit' can only carry accounts 30 days. e still have with us Dr. L. G. Clayton whotir you have known for fifty years. Dr. D. E. Peek has recently cast his lot with us and will soon be no stranger to"you. He is a graduate of Emory University. We hope to have all of our old friends call on us and give us a chance to serve you in the best way possible. Your prescription will be given prompl and careful attention. Cordially yours, CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY P. L. EZELL, Druggist Just Unloaded Two Loads a Young Blocky Mare Mules We have them from 800 to 1400 lbs. All good broke and the thick, blocky, '* easy kept kind. Mules are not as high as you heard they were. C. W. &). E. Bauknight * WALHALLA, S. C. TH E GROCERIES CA RRIED)E In our, establishment ar'e, f rm every standpoint, per ~~ fectly satisfactory. Their ex cellent quality is conceded by all who have tried them and we can guarantee their purity 7 as. It isguairanteed tous by the - ~ manufacturers. It will b~e money in your pocket to deal ~ here because you not only get the highest gr'ade of goads but pay the lowest price for them. CONSERVATION Theselare times when we must niake everything go as far as possi ble. We cannot buy many things that' were formerly purchased very freely, therefore we should take the'best possible care of what we have. Buildings already in, exIstence should be properly repaired to keep them in servicable condition. We carry ;in stock rough and dressed Lumber, Cedar shingles,' Piesinreared.' Roofing, Barn, Root and House Paints an il Conserve and put your savings in War Savings Stamps. - EABLEY IWMHER COMPANY Phone 12. successor to Pickeris Lumber Co., Pickens, S. C. IFYO i"' o) (10 business with a concern that always I Fgives ~you what youI pay for, always tries to please you, and always appreciates your lpatronage,. do business with The Pickens Sentinel when you nceed anything in its line. Phone No. 27.