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il1l with r Cateechee. ,e visited her Porter has been confined overal days with influenza. hn Craig has returned visit 4o Atlanta. any friends of Miss Floride J regret to learn that she is to her home with influenza. many friends of F. Van Clayton t NO ,ad to see him in Pickens Tues SNO OTt NO - ,t: tt- NEWV"Miss Nellie Powell was the guest e1 i" o v . ' nez Morris for the week-end. aIum o t 1l has many friends here, as WARRANTED F, membered she was milli Ki t t ! . I 1 r .z : time ago. tII .~ '~ A.. ,, a ,O Aarle Keith has been appointed 3ER TH oRal carrier for Pickens it-6. He ]_ J, whing at Mica at present but has _d his resignation to take effect Tax Notteft, t. S, ftunuty T1rttlret "tr > "fln marriages occurred recently at uII's will im oprt house, J. B. Newberyk P. J., I reiher ai. 1911. '" who it rere.r to do ng. On November 21 Samuel It. wisyh I er ieninson and Miss Malensie Turner, ' r tent ritiLionat usville, were made one, and or Stv ain 11an ader 7 Miss Gertrude Leopard tli Iiute tie t " ont and David Jones of Easle. or others wl pienppily married. towiiship or tipei U ie or they linty )>W -portant, IM there has been reported that a quaran 1. hIoer whol 4141,'t' -e ann write me, sud been placed on Pickens on ac i titer tiiii tti) o of the influenza and that thi (3t41cr i retis~L.Ortn tine would last until January nt ,~eiiii ahuave 2. 't ue hsel . tit This is a mistake. The health o r sj4.lt j.( Miliens seems to be good. No nev s of "flu" have been reported fo )r Stiter al weeks. The merchants arc ".+r :rtiititrY ,,+u" prepared to take care of you atmas wants. St enes news has been received here tha estereir 1 ioey Looper 'Talbert had dlied a Iw i l Ni,"1\t .lt1it No. -! e im Greenwood Saturday o . r,uI.Ii, Not : S 4a and was buried Suntay. ' atl District1 N . 7 l~ _141it~t-ii t t N141 "~ itCe that her husband wa~s alit iii ri tI 14 N it " .e ;:i n d110 (iseaseC Mrts. TIalber 141 tIti-li l NX daughter of' Mr. E. F. , op ,1 i , .ii l I '1 N i)ol hii' .well k1nw in Pickens. Si it hu~ttrict Nou chlrela Sli t vrl brothers d1 sisters ti. DItdtill Nit. 17. litrit-l N44.l l)ttitrlt No.~ 'Pickens' h onor Flag for the Fourt! ltiI i -ber Loan hae 'rrived and is o never does things by halves, but goe "over the/ town in every call fh every cas'. Too much cannot h yo;'said in ptraise of the untiring efforts o the Bank an rothers interested i Pttin ickens 'on'r ing o the F'ourt. iberty, Ioan cam-parinve andisken Bisplay oa ~ikvs $7rug and thcer oee doek this jbytt havs, but00 got "te thed to" in0 everybcl fc a saidugh i ns ouldheutirin flose theg ink andi others ap inrestdi ping 'ickens "v er"iteFor Siberty an campaign. by The Pteken Bank's qut. o s w as of3, theandigh eatd (89,000wtof Bonds.C tIThe amo< * xmathryld8 e,0.cn starbod inth oughre ondsshont sep shouldnb posage n which then-ent ap insteir angtacen to gret.rqirn encn pubsiae Coorectio byteens Oi Daeparnt use stamps of the high edenomination uitleto grea au ofgtostae Goeuret n the mai. o , examlpre, an three-eenet tmp intb inofirlfln theeeumbe-e(nt stampdb poage;~ and ate-ceto stail. ie benfive wlen escallmphotan t attaced tonpces meiing ltren ceant - Offtieo emlees and thareplicipt as tnhue ofristas eon drawhgh deno iti will. geft gremmatioav ito the overvicen i the costli ovi podingit transpolloing simpl cne lin Premad postaeefull the auli inlminanae ndbere stam caefull and wapxe t maiurly, Thu be noft seal bhei sealed iparcelt a gsbjsret toncotaern maing letter qae - tileparfltes early pareymy. -- Arse "he no. p ni Christmas.drw A.nse rviawluabe agrcela. Writtendain tocriptposta servic as "Merr pubristmai. co ~i~ppy w thearoloin sWithpesto tions:Preyposeodscitiaeuy porisa parbels add dreo s fut s parcel l n plail Pooks nmand badresimple ender on aOmter. writte adtices dono el tm aslette posare.s arin subjectproposaid at fth late rate, Mai wiarce arce prmay bt - arked "Do note ov nie heystare nsurvauabes parcely Wrttencin. 4 >4 1* " - ie4;Grse Boyhin inf vr Is visltitg Miss Frances bruce. -Mr.. Heity Prince; of Greenvlie was in town Friday. -Mr. Will Mauldin of Greenwood was a visitor to Pickens last Thursday. -Eugape Brazeale lost a fine young horse in Pickens last week with spas modic colic. -There will be a box supper at Montvale school house on Friday night, December 20. The public is invited. -J. J. Herd, who has been working on a Government hospital in Asheville, has returned to Pickens. "--S. V. Carson, has sold his tarm east. of Pickens and will move to the lower part of the county. --Mr. George. Cox, who has been living on Route 5 for the last year, left Friday for Piedmont S. C. --The Liberty Township Singing con vention will meet with the Second Bap tlsti church the third Sunday, com mencing at 2 o'clock. I 1-Among the boys that have been re leased fronthe army arq Lieut. Wyatt Jenning'Lieut..4arvin Hutchings anc Boone Carey. -J. W. Grant and family have re, turned to Pickens from Florida. Mr Grant has opened a drink and fruit stand in the old Pickens bank building Miss Eula Owens of Demorest, Ga. is visiting at the home of Miss Berth[ Cantrell this week. Miss Cantrell en tertained at her homy Monday night it honor of her visitor. Mrs. J. W. Cauley and litth daughter, Selma, of Pickens Route l left Ftiday for Tom-Bean, Texas where they go to viait Mrs. C*'"ilev'i brother. They will also probably visi Mr. Cauley's brother in Central, wes Texas, befere,j returning home. The, are expectedito be back for the holi (lays. A meeting if importance to the business men of 1ickfns is the meeting t of the stockholders of the Pickens rail a road. This meeting pertains to a re t duction in freight rates, and they are r trying to arrange so that Pickens mer chants will get, the same through rate; r that \Valhalla and other places of L branch lines now enjoy. -The Pickens Chapter United Daugh h ters of the Confederacy will meet wit1 n Mrs. T. J. Mauldin Friday afternoor a December 13, at 3:30 o'clock. L s every member be present and prepare r to pay their dues. e f -- In the list of appointments mad al at the rece(nt Methodist conference w were pleased to note that Rev. E. 'I 5 Hodges was agamn appointed to fill thi V pulpit of Grace Methodist church. HI - has been with us two years and ha' :i made many strong friends among .a a denominations who welcome his retur r to Pickens. Rev. D. P. H-udson take - charge of Pickens circuit, wvhile Res D~unlap is assigned to other fields. | The Red Cross ; Christmas Roll Cal r. :1 The Red Cr0oss Christmas Roll Gal e week is from D)ecember 161 to Decem' s ber 23. It is the universal call to th, :] people of the Unhited States to enrol S themselves in the grandest ministry o a service that the World has ever knownr t This will not be an appeal for funds s but an appeal -for membership. Th, r membership fee is only $1.00. Th - United States entered the war for th, f vindication of an ideal. The Red Cros - is founded on that ideal, Mr. .iaa...r Carey, Jr., is publicity cha i Roll Call. Mr. S. B. Craig. m of. the speakers bureau, 1 > Carey is secretary. Any or workers will gladly ':furni mation desired. There a meeting held at.Pickens on evening at 7 o'clock in t.,a. house in the interest of the Red t lion. 11. G. MIcCully will be presb.. .and make an -iddress. The publici invited. As chairman of the Christmna Roll Call of the Pickens Chapter I havy appointed the teachers to solicit merr bership under the direction of thei nearest local unit. Any unit or worko in need of supplies may call on Mrs Jas. P. Carey, Jlr. R. T. Hallum, Chmn. Christmas Roll Call A Card From Mr. F. E. Alexandei After December 15th lIwill set aside personal affairs and will dev'ote my time to the -discussion with the people of tho counity .any subject pertaining to the county affairs. I can be found at the Court House until Jan. 14th. ' F. E. Alexander Town taxes are due November 1st. E. F. Alexander, City Clerk. N~~4Ote Items., Mr. and Mrs. D. . H. Kennetnur at tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. John A. Smith Tuesday afternoon at Smith's Chapel, near Greenville. Mrs. Nora Parkins of Greenville is spending a few days with Mrs. W. A. Sheldon. Mrs. H. G. Smith, who has been liv ing in Greenvill the past several months to be with Mr. Smith while employed by the 'Ga'fl&hn Construction Co., has re turned tq Liberty. Their many friends are delighted to have them return. Mrs. W. M. Long is visiting rela tives in Belton, The Annual Conference of the Meth odist Church South, which convened in Cheater last week came to a'close Sun day evening after the reading of the ap pointments. Rev, J. M. Steadman was appointed Presiding Elder of the Green ville District. Rev. J. D. Griffen was to the Liberty charge. Some changes were made in the work-Norris, Beth lehem and Fairview churches were tak eWftin the - Liberty circuit and Gap Hill and Twelve mile churches were taken from the Pickens circuit and made a new charge, to be known as the I Norris circuit. The Liberty Mills were stricken out as a charge and in all probability added to the Liberty charge. Rev. M. K. Meadows was sent toCampobella, much to the regret of his many friends here. However, the people of Liberty wish him much success in the work at Camp obella. Mrs. A. M. Garvin is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Whitmire in Easley. Mrs. T. J. Harrison has returned to her home in Franklin after spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs. J. C. Dorn is leaving for At a lanta where she expect to make her t home. Mrs. Dorn has been making her t home in Liberty for the past several years and it is with regret that the peo - ple see her leave. Rev. Thompson of Lancaster preached at Baptist Church Sunday morning. Miss Sarah Bradl y returned to her homen in Atlanta Sunday after spend - ing sveral days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Poor have moved - from the Easley Mill No. 2 to the honse a recently vacated by Mrs. N. K Parkins and have opened a first class boarding house. We understand that Mr. W. W. T. Nalley, who recently sold his farm near Pickens has purchased the Smith farm, consisting of a house and fiye acres of land on the Liberty road in edge of city, and will move to it at an early date. Oolenoy Items -'Tho graded school resumed work on e last Motid'ay -with bright prospects for e a successful term. SA. C. and Laurence Sutherland, of IEasley Graded school, were here forI n the week-end, 'std i o Jus. A. Ilendricksvitehsso *Prue, at Camp Jackson recently. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. L4. A. Roper that their son John has arrived safely ov;erseas. I Quite a number of the boys from here who are with the 30th Division in France, 'have recently beeni reported Swonnded, Walter Edens as "seriously -wounded,"' John Chastain severely wounded in the foot. Earnest Stansel Iwas wvounded in the hand, and Will SAndrews wounded slightly. .The public is cordially invited to the .Golenoy school building on the night of B December 21st. The entertainment B will consist of humorous recitations, e songs, cake walk, fish pond'and hoX 5 supper- The proceeds of which will go a- "-- nds for a piano for the school the fact that this communi shouldered the heavy loss ool building by replacing etter and more modern which prompts the better building, is a very com-. Jo oplano 01 frs. WV. 'T. Anderson and .ua ui paaeltl last wveek for their new -*os g a utu ~d Roper, sons of Mr. Mrouaiunm er, arrived home last Sweelparqns en discharged from mil itary g os this fa~mily is the first r in this c to rejoice at the re rturn of th~ \b ys, a third son is in France. Hion, and Mrs. M.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hiendrix, Mrs. L. A. Roper, Mrs. S. B. Edens, Misses Mae Jones and Mon tine Edens were Greenville visitors last1 week, The many friends Ellery Jones of the U. S. Navy, Hampton Roads Va. will regret to learn that he has recently sniffered an attack of influenza follow ed1 by pneumonia. Mr. Mrs. J, P. Smith, of Liberty were recent guest of their daughter Mrs. Dr. I C. W. Smith. Mr. andl Mrs. Mannon Roper left I Monday for Atlanta where they leave t their little dlaughter, Jeanette for treatment in a hospital there. GO( Waterman Ideal Fount/ ParkeN' Lu These make splend Dainty and beautiful Box PE Gold Watch Chains, g Gold Watch Chs Cuff Link Toil( Testaments up to $1.50 Bibles up to $8.00 Hand-Painted C Cut Glass Ebo Tea Spoons, set, $1.25-guar Table Spoons. set, $E Forks, set, I K ;Plenty of Candy now. A Buy now and have it ov You will have the advantage wait on you before the rush to mention all we have in tl a call from you. Will do ot Picker! J.N Items From Marietta R-2 . The health of this section. is Very good but I think we have had a good share of the influenza for the past sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Edens were visit ing at Mrs. Mira Turner's last Sunday. Mr. B. P.* Crenshaw has returned from Washington, D). C. Perry saysm she is some towvn, too. Mr. Lewis Crenshaw is at home agai, to the delight of his many friends. He was in the navy. The farmers are a little "blue" over the drop in the price of cotton, andl many of them are going to wait for better prices. The Peters Creek gradled school opened up wvith bright prospects this' time with the Misses Williams of Wag ner, S. C., as teachers. There will he an entertainment at l Peters Creek school house on Saturday1 evening, D~ecember 14, at early candle light. Refreshments wvill be served' consisting of coffee, cake, chicken, etc. Every body come and bring your friends and pocketbooks along with you. There will b~e plays to suit old and young The proceeds of the sales wvill be used for the benefit of the school. \Jope to read a letter from all thel correspondents of the Sentinel in your paper ere Christmas. Progressive. Roanoke News The teachers and pupils are putting forth their heat efforts to give an in teresting Christmas program. The public is cordially invited and especially the patrons of the schooi. Program will be announced later. 4 Efforts are being put forth to arrang4i for a tennis court on the school hou~ grounds. Material has already lbee6 urchased and we hope to have ou :ourt ready for playing by the end he 'week. We had as visitors Monday Miss Bor ha Can trel and Miss Eula Owens, -of )emorest, Ga. V1otice To School Improvement Associations i All county Sch ol Improvemient As- .~ ociations atre reqlu sted to please sendl eports of' meetin;, s to me at oncei ,iteraiture may lhe 'ecured by writing 0 county organizer.3 Mary McCall, . acusville, S. Q. j s, $2.50 to $5.00 kr Curve Fountain Pens, $2.50 to $5. Rexall Founta id and appropriate giftsjfor soldidroor;. Lpers up to $3.50 uaranteed 15 years, $3.00 styles bins, guaranteed a lifetime, $5 00 '_ up to $5.50 t Sets and Manicure Goods up.to,14..50 Military Sets up to $5.9O o er some Necklaces and Lavalieres up to hirt Waists Cameo Broocheslup to $15. Cameo Rings up to $ White Ivory Com Whte Ivory Br bre complete, hina up to $5.00 up to $5.00 ny Hair Brushes up to $5.00 In ants and White Ivory Mirrors up to4..00 Wrist Watches up to $22.00 32-Piece Dinner Set $5.95 * ps Boxes df Ui rs \U1 to Pies in you thrpugh anteed 25 years . ) 1.00-guaranteed 25 years y O . 3.00-,uaranteed 25 years nives, set, $4.00-guaranteed 25 -dis' Safety Razors up to $5.00 Perfume in bottles and inisets up to $4.50 larger line will be in a little later-in plenty of time for Christmas. or with. Will be glad to set aside articles for you. You a of a good selection. It will also make it much easier to Mail orders recive care5ul attention. We have not space e line of holidav goods and gift articles. Would appreciate ir best to please you. s Drug Company HALLUM, Proprietor and Manager THE GROCERIES CARRIED r In our establishment are, 5 from every standpoint, per * ~ ~ fectly satisfactory. Their ex- ed ~~ (:ellent (qualit.y is conceded by' ed. all who have tried them and of __________we .can guarantee their purity as it isguaranteed tous b~y thet . ~manufacturer~s. It will b)e ~money in your pocket to deal hd C -cher e because you not only gzet - the highest grade of goids but pay the lowest price for them. IPICKENS HDWE. & GRO.n CO. STo The T rade SCome where you can yet the biggest ) stock of goods to. pickf rem. Silks of all kinds from $1 50 to $1.75 per yard. r, Serges--hest French Wool Serge, $1.50 to $2.00. Storm Serge from $1.00 to $1. 75. Silk Plaids $1.01); other Plaids from 50c to 75c. ~8 100 bolts of Gingham to select from. SOuting of all kinds. Men's 3-Season Undershirts $1.00. Shoes of all kinds. White Goods of all kinds. Men's Suits of all kinds from $15 to $30.. SBoys' Suits of all kinds from $4.00 to $10.00. Hats'of all kInds. Produce .1 . White Peas $4.20 bushel; $3 for' other kinds. 60 ozen for Eggs; 20c lb. for Hens: 15c lb. for Roost 0cers; 30c lb. for Fryers up to 75c each. 9 [ $1.75 for Corn in traide. One car Salt to go-at $1.25 sack... WILL OPEN UP 8I8 L.0T CHRISTMAS GOODS 1 Yours for tide, J. W. HENDRIOKs Crou uudmuunnut .uunnu - / A ~ , i