The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, April 07, 1921, Image 1
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++.5++ PUk ens County's
Pickns- The emastest Growing
ofthFotils 'wNewspaper.
VOL. 50, N UM BER 50 __PIGKENS, S. C., APRIL '7, 1921. SUBSCRIPT ION $1.50 PER YEAR
PICKENS LOCAL
AND PERSOriAL
Miss Nelle Freeman is v isjiting
relatives in Chester.
..Mr. and M'rs. T1..J. Mauldin are vi
iting fr:mds in A iken this week.
Mrs. G. II. Ilend ricks is on an ox
tended visit t, relative:; in Asheville,
N. C.
Miss Addie Finley, of Piedimont,
spent the week-cenl with relatives
' here.
Miss Mag tie l"erguson is visiting
at the home of 1Ir. N. A. Chris
topher.
Mrs. Will White of Alnd(rson,, i
visiting her mother. Alr... N. E.
Thornley.
The Nev. L _ o D. G illespie, of
Spailrta~tnur, wm: ; town a few' <hys;
biii eek.
A . 1' . ~ ;"\ .l'
\lis ina. -: vi.siting Ars. :leda
Croce in Spai rtan urg county.
ilrs. i\lartha Jones, of Mlarietta, is
4 visiting her sister-in-law, Mirs. Annie
Lewis, of Praters Creek section.
Miss Bessie Boggs, one of our
teachers in the high school here,
spent last week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. Addie L. Boggs.
Mrs. Clarence King of Easley was
f here last week to be with her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Taylor, who has been very
ill, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roper, of
Greenville, visited at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Craig,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of
Honea Path and Miss Emma Herd
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Herd.
The Pleasant Grove school building
wvas destroyed by fire Tuesday of last
week. The fire originated from a de
*fective stove flue.
Mrs. Charlie Brooks, of Anderson,
Is here in order to be with her father,
Mr. J. M. Gillespie, who has been
-seriously ill for the past ten days.
Wyatt Jennings, traveling sales
man, with headquarters in Columbia,
spent last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Jennings, in Pickens.
The Pickens Chapter U. D. C. will
meet with rs. 0. T. Hinton Friday
afternoon at 4 'clock. Members are
~equested to bring their contribu
~ftOl or needy Confederate veterans.
Mobri af the State W.
C. 'i. ,... aers, will meet with the
W. C. T. U's. of Pickens at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody ds in
vited.
The Pickens Hardware and Gro
*cery Store was broken into Monday
night and the cash drawer robbed of
*about $4. Entrance was gained1
through the back door, but there is
no clue to the guilty party or parties.
W. R. Cantioell was called to
Trransylvania county last week on ac..
-count of the serious illness of Mrs.
* . E.. Cantnmll, wvidow of the late J.
*McD. Cantrell. The good lady is now
In a Brevard hospital and not much
hope is felt for her recovery.
* Debating teams of the~ University
ofSouth Carolina and U~niverisity of
'N ew York will meet in contest inI
New YVork City Friday. The South
Carolina team is composed of W. C.
Mann and Joseph Horowitz. Mr.
Mann Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
f ann, of Six Mlae.
OOLENOY NEWS LETTER.
School Closes This W/cck-- C ,
Newsy Local Items.
Oolenioy. A pril 5.-- l(
chol! her. elotees a Wuc.. u;
month':; tenn"I on i I blay oI' t 1.,
.\ipro rhi;ale .xr. e b:\1 .( Vill )"e . h.
I-riday nhg'ht, th? 8th in -t. TI1,
n ioys: of the itrher ;grad t
plresent; the platy, "A N'obb1' .i
The' primartty and intermtedinIe e
will r-ive songs, dhrills, etc. w... by
local talent will also he a ;n. f
tl, e l nterta inmfien)t.
'Ihe school has reached :.n enmroll
ment of otver* 12, pupi!.
tec'eh(ers areC employe(!. 'T'h a re a.
follows: Professors W1. A. Rich- I
bourg, G. M1. Keith. .\l-,: Des:sit
Few and E. lewey lhail.. l'aithful
and eflicient work har t' heetr sougrht
in all lines of the school w :':.
.Al iss .\lary .Aler 'n - spemding
somte timey with n-ha : in (;reen
ville..
Mliss; ,Jcssie 1'. . -; (who teacls
at \a: I l, . " ;""t c- el:-cnd at
h~omie Ii ('..S in. V :i. i
v. }. I.( Jo kachey
1k::
h t 1. lI al
um!I, ;';I m .\ ern " T'. A. Bow n l9
.. i..t tate. Agent, L . O. Willimbs
visited the school here onle day last
wo'k. Mr. llallum gave an instruct
ive and enjoyable talk while the other
two mentioned organized a corn and
pig club. The club started with nine
members and it is likely that others
will join.
Prof. S. M. lBauknight, of the
Easley High School, and head of the
Easley Chamber of Commerce de
lighted the pupils and a number of
patrons of the Ambler school on last
Friday with an address.
Schools having an opportunity to
Iear him are very fortunate. Be
sides being .brim full of interest in
his line of work, which is tehching
agriculture and animal husbandry,
advocating pure bred hogs, cows,
etc., he has a heart full of interest
in the country's most priceless pro
duet-her girls and her boys.
The many friends of Mrs. Rich
ard Edens who has been seri6usly ill
for some time, will be glad to know
that she is improvin .
Mrs. A. B. Fortner, of the Pleas
ant Grove section, who has been crit
ically ill for the past two months, is
also improving. She suffen~ed an at
tack of flu followed by pneumonia
and complication. The case has ex
cited much sympathy and friends -are
rejoicing at her improvement. She
is attended by Miss Nichols, a trained
nurs~e of Greenville. Miss Nichols
has won the admiration of all for her
faithful and efficient work.
The body of an unknown mim ws
found on the railroad near Calhoun
Monday morning. It is said the
stnanger spent Sunday night in Cen
tral and it is supposed he was thrown
from a freight train and killed as he
tried to swing it.
Mrs. Ora Mauldin, of Liberty, is
visiting Mrs. John Craig..
Several new books hav,e recently
been adldedl to the Public Library,
and every one is welcome to come
and borrow them.
The Piedmont Presbytery will nieet
at the Pickens Presbyterian church,
opening meeting t~o be- held Tuesday
night, April 12th, at oight o'clock.
Everybody will be welcome.
Work' was begun Monday on the
new residence of Mr. Ernest Alexan
der on Ann gtreet. WVhen complet
ed it will be a modern and conven
ient residence o'f six rooms. Con
tractor . E. Yongue will complete it
in as short time as possible.
As an aftermath of th. recent in
Icrease in* telephone raites, fourteen
telephone subscribers in Pickens have
ordleredI their pltone ervice dliscon
tinued. It is said that more than a
hundred phones at Easley will be
taken out and sOoe will also be
i1YS' CLUB WORK IN
.''.
+' Cl1': iub wvork in P1i ent. tyIv
t-. o. LO e tak n;' on flew I:e anid
; i;t. in visitinet .,' . rer l of th
hools in the county .to;eter with
{;. T. 1,[allpm1, county superiitendenit
'(f edlucation, and( B. 0. \\'illiamts, n.;
it:oint State Boys ('!ub agent for
Soutlh Carolilna, we i)let with unusual
sUCceVss. The boys gave their ilot.
eareful att mtion ani practically all
the boy: in the schools 'within the
age eli.iilble to iemib.hip joined.
Of" c(otise these boys have not .ot ten
the consaen of their par lnts as yet,
but it is ' be hope(d that inO parent
wviii obj,: 1 h n)i" eli it in' ink the
work, whl-b iean.- so much to ii;
life on th: farim and to the dvel'p
Iment of a fi:t class. intelin at
f: nmi :r \wheniiL the b:: reachles nmLtur..
ity.
It w\:t:: not possib !e to vi.-:it a11, or
n. - i t m .l\, Of th ll., . i n
*1''u wil on in a or
*~'' . . . l t . : I ! il. t
~~~~~~~............ .. ... ... ii.. : . '.
two or the tay'r. to \\ hi e' \\ ater
Valks, or ::o other. convent'tientt an.1I
attractive plne'. 'they w\"l carr
their "*rations" with thteni ih \v
have a good time, the like of which
has never heen known by country
boys of Pickens county. Soml of
their parents will go along and enjoy
the occasion "as boys with the boys."
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MAYOR.
C. L. Cureton is hereby announc
ed as a candidate for the office of
Mayor of Pickens in the approaching
municipal election of April 12, 1921.
E. Frank Looper is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for mayor of
Pickens, subject to the rules and re
gulations of the municipal election
of April 12, 1921.
Dr. J. L. Valley is announced by
friends as a candidate for Commis
sioner of Public Works for the town
of Pickens in the approaching muni
cipal election.
M. C. Smith is announced by
friends as a candidate for Commis
sioner of Public Works for the town
of Pickens in the approaching muni
cipal election.
APRIL 17 BAPTIST DAY.
On Wednesday, March 16th, at the
request of Dr. Burts, representatives
of nearly all churches in the Pickens
Association met in conference at the
Pickens Baptist church. Also there
were present foui' visiting pastors
and at said conference' it was agreed
to observe the third Sunday in Apil
as Baptist day; to have service at
eLeven o'clock at each and every
church in the Pickens Association.
A committee was appointed to ar
range a speaker' for' each church
that (lay. The following speakers
have been arranged:
Pickens-Dr. W. J. Langston.
Secona-W. M. Waaker.
Griffin-F. T. Cox.
Cross Roads-T. E. Seago.
Oolenoy-B. P. Mitchell.
Nine Forks-E. M. Bolding.
Peters Creek-W. D. Hammett.
Pleasant Grove--A. M. Simmons.
Cedar Rock-J. F.. Moore.
Pickens Mill-T. A. Drake.
Mt. Tabor-C. R. Abererombie.
An automobile occupied by Messrs.
Louie Crowv and John Mathis turn
ed over in the- road near Mountain
Viewv church Wednesday morning,
Iwhen the steering apparatus refused
to work. Both men were bruised up
considerably, though not seriously.
hurt.
Beginning A pril 15 and lasting
until September 15, the stores of'
Pickeins will close at 6 :30 every
evening except Saturdays.
Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson, colored,
wife of Elbert Jlohnson, of Pickens,
(ied Tuesday and was buried in the
coloredl cemetery at Seona church
Wednesday afternnan.
PICT EN
TAKES~ 'ON N U
Thi -a t -and
iy and it toped that
they wviil s : hl 1,, their club:
thnrou ';Ihout the' r. :old be readlcy tt
:llvalnce anlotirt, mr t:ut lt step ) next
(h:trley lI pre ; arl
It h.1retaIry .loh l 'le, T. C;.
Tro'tter, 1-tI''ol e ( i-or, e' tl f'ulr er
O.~ V. l ..Will \ ' li
ue .* \ llnter , 'll.in:
worth .\larue~l, 1 -v. lo n
Sloan, \larier RampIey~" , 3Ioneta \I:t
tin, Rtosier 11ailew , CIlarence Kelle
Nathaniel tiraveley.
T. A. Bowen,
County Agent.
LIBERTY LOCAL NEWS.
Liberty, April 4.-Mrs. A. L. Johr
son, Mrs. W. C. O'Dell and Mrs. .)
F. Bannister entertained the For
Prince George chapter ). A. R. of
Friday afternoon last at the home o
Mrs. Johnson. This chapter is corn
posed of ladies of Pickens, Easle,
and Liberty, being a county chapter
The subject for the afternoon wa
R,"sbecca Mott and Gen. Franci
Marion, and Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, re
gent, gave an interesting talk o1
these characters. A paper on Ger
Marion was read by Mrs. Wayn
Mauldin and, Mrs. Alexander read
poem entitled Marion's Mill. Afte
the program and during an informs
reception a salad course with coffe
was served.
Miss Grace Long, student at G. W,
C., was at home for the week-end.
T. N. Hunter, Mrs. Dora Robinsoa
and Sarah Robinson visited at th
home of C. E. Robinson in Picken
Sunday.
Mr~s. R. L. Welborn, Misses Soph
Nelle and Miriam Welborn, Mrs. 2
L. Chamblin, Mrs. W. C. O'Dell, Mis
Carrie Hutchins, Mrs. E. F. Cantrel
Mrs. D. H. Kennemur and Claudi
Kennemiur attended the quarterl
meeting of the W. M. U. at Refug
Baptist church Saturday.
Miss Kennedy, of Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, S. C., was the week
end guest of Miss Lillian Williams.
Mr. andl Mrs. G. E. Hunter, of th
Mite Creek section, spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mi
and Mrs. J. E. Smith.
The circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Baptis
church met Monday afternoon. N<
1 met with Miss Carrie Hutchins; Nr
2 met with Mrs. E. F. Cantrell. Mfr
J. R. Black and Mrs. Ernest Porte
entertainedl Circle No. 3 and Mrs
Stella Griffin Circle No. 4. All had
a large number present and carried
out interesting programs.
Mr. T. M. Elliott, of near Pickens
tells us that it has beeni reported tLha
he is the author of the poem .gntitle<
"An Ode to the Girl," recently print
edi in this paper, and he fears th,
report is dlamaging his reputation a
a piublic singer and song writer. W<
taike pleasure in correting the rc
p)ort, and cannot understand why an:
one could lay the authorship of th
poe~m to Mr. Elliott, who dlevotes hi
p)oetic talent entirely to writing vera
es for religious songs. We are sur
that ho never sawv "Ani Ode to th
Girl" before It was printed, and a
far as we know he hasn't seen It yei
PICKENS SCHOOl. NOTES.
'Thew st.u'nts of the Ilip- h schoo
- -ir' \'e r n u i ti t \vr" tle i'ros
pects of won.tiingi ' th1. coutiiy cai
Tihe county contest to be held :11
Clemson ('(lI('-(' this coming Sati:
day. The team is inl good shal
perfeect iphy(ic:1 condition, you 'mir ht
say mlidI-seasoll tr.i. They hav.' not
b1 ni nm king' anly especially brillianlt
recodll's, but have been giving atten
:! to *ecu0ring an 111 all-iound, well
baba-teh team1.
I.,t rid.ay afternoon mluch ex
Itetiinm exist(ed amnnig the gram
mar :-chorl st ldelits 3on account of a
1t.IrI nw( -)I be wl'en the fifth ; and
si~sh g~ele..Thet lifth '-ride winl
the --reir of '12 to 2,0.
31liss SLah Ki-ith and .\1r. Ilotae
G ra\ 1lev hav I been chosen to repre
sent the IHigho School in the county
n;irJ( .1 mI'tl 1r torc1al contests to
be eh.1h at N1r!i, this comling Friday
e\'nin: t ?m 8:11 . .
SLV . fM(IL NEWS.
I' 'tVr *u an i: -r t llud tti l
. l i r t ,l
1 .: It I :t ba l 12(1 hr II ii l.a, 1 ajit.!
tiwl wee'i-- adt with their s"is.t.r, .'d1'.
One of the farmers in this sectio
says every time the looks at his ol
mule he w:li plaint more corn thi
year.
Little Mertie Hudson spent th<
week with her sister, Mrs. Walte:
Porter.
Papa's Dishwasher.
- ALONG PICKENS ROUTE THREE,
Married, March 26, 1921, near
f Rosman, N. C., by Mr. Edd Whitmire
N. P., M1r. Robert Cleveland Stewart
to Miss Dallice Whitmire. Mr. Stew
art is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Stewart, of Pickens, and is a prosper
8 ous farmer and a brave soldier of the
- 30th division, while his bride is a
1 daughter of Mrs. Flim Whitmire, of
- Transylvania, N. C. The happy
couple have a host of friend:' who wish
for them a happy life together.
r Rev. C. R. Abercrombie filled his
1 regular appointment at Holly Springs
e Sunday afternoon. A Sunday school
was organized and is under Mr. Jew
-elI as superintendent. We hope that
much god will be done.
3 Rev. C. R. Anderson preached a
e godly sermon at the chaingang camps
s Sunday evening. A large crowd at
tended.
I Brown Eyes.
s DEATH OF MR. PERRY DURHAM.
The friends of Mr. Durham were
shocked to learn of his death Sunday
e night, the 12th. He died at his home
near Tarrepin Crossing. Mr. Dur
-Iham had an operation on his head
two weeks before he died and seem
ed to be improving the first week and
was brought home from Greenville.
lie leaves a wife (who was Miss Ada
-Goudlock) and two children, a lit
tIe ten-year-old girl and a little boy.
Il is father is Mr. Jlames D~urham, of
near Six Mile. He only had one
-1 brother and one sister, Mr. J. W. M.
Durham, of near Six Mile, and Mrs.
Lula Cochran, at Mountain View.
r1 He was buried at F'air View church
on Monday at 2:00 o'clock.
We know he has gone to a world
where there is no night there. About
twvo hours before his dleath he called
his loved ones to his bed sidle and
told each one wvhat he wanted thenm to
do0. He toldl his little blind (laughter
to go on to school until she finished,
Hie then said, '"I am going to live
with Jesus."
Oh, how wve shall miss you as on
through life we roam, but we shall be
more anxious for that home, know.
ing that you are there.
O. M.
-1The Hunrricane Township Singing
e' Convention wvill meet wvith the Nor.
ris Baptist church the 2nid Sunday in
April at 2 o'clock. All other con
ventionsa eseanlny invited.
ALONG LBERY
OUTE THR EE
Dea:r n !: u, ! anel itnd r : No..
:eing f issue, 1 see
we(' la\( 1:" r Hitt with 11:u
1: a in. I r(.; t:' t ! t 'r;.al view\poitt
(do It mea: t V ?- th 'ditor con
spicrluo: pu'licity I dotin't see how
we, it (rth-r and The Sentinel
its=elf, (can1 <h> w thcout his co-op)eration.
when it, com)les to pub11lishing at paper.
In my e-timait.ionI tiire is alwa1ys a
i'missinJig lini k wh ni everU his name fails
to appear as headI of the best reading
lapelr in lih e lt t-:1 :.
Now for a Ievw iteni.
%ev". r. N.. elon filled his regular
appointmient. Saturlay and Sunday at
(;e01(1(1 ('reek li p1tist church. Quite
a hart, crowd was present to hear
hseloqtue nit ::ermon.
ir. Will t. !lall and two sons, of
. b- ,u, o111 iar'l Ito the home of
:r. (i. t. lk-li at l'leas:ant Hill last
)Ionum.
.Ir r v chiluren were the
11:1td. t %o !r... 1:vie Roper.
\i n. r I:l a:; her ansts
Sunda:' .! 1}c! Nations and
:f~ ~ ~ i; ! , li ,r l r. \ ;l
ui i attended
11.(
C~~ .x'Il t h
Al'.Sandcers
0 .. with the
lu4 I ~ .1 >1(1 Mirs.
1 :1it ii Itt1w"
ir1". and( 1r. C. 11. itillingsley
\w(nt to lto 'laant 11 Hill a Su.nlliday to
att '-nd thie Iuinerial of their little
1nephew, ('Lark 16.11.
Friends and relatives symti pathize
s with Air. and ilrs. G. B. Bell in the
loss 1111(1 dheath of their little grand
son, Clark Bell, who died at the An
derson hospital last Sunday morning
after undlergoing a serious operation
for appeadiritus. The bright little
fellow, age live years, was only sick
about a week, and when he w'a's only
three weeks old his mother (li.ed, leav
ing him under the care and guardian
ship of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Bell:
Mr. Watson, of Liberty, spent
Sunday with his two little boys,
Ralph and Harry.
Mrs. Reynolds is visiting relatives
in and around this s?_ction.
Mrs. Henry Newton is still con
fined to her room. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery. *
The misses Owens and their
brother spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Roper.
Mr. Charlie Warren, wife and two
children visited his parents in Oco
nee county recently. Mr. Warren
has charge of the Liberty Power
plant, situated on Twelve Mile river
and known as the Hunter's Mill, a
distance of four miles from the town
of Liberty.
Quite a crowd of townspeople come
over every spring and summer for
picnics and parties. We are looking
for their annual visit this season.
Mr. Paul Clayton and J. N. Jones,
electricians of the power plant at
Central, were up last week, working
on the company's line.
Mrs. Smith is very sick at this
writing.
All fools day was carried out last
Friday morning at the'N1orris Graded
School. All the teachers and pupils
ran away from school and hiked
about two miles. Professor Marvin
Lawrence is in charge with the fol
lowing teachers: Mrs. Marvin Law
rence, Misses Loraine Godfrey and
Minnie Sheriff.
Mrs. Grace Clardy continues seri
ously ill at the honie of her mother.
Please remember Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Everybody come andl let's revive
Golden Creek Baptist Sunday school.
Come along, all you correspond
ents. Let's help) to make Trhe Piek
ens Sentinel the "newsy" paper of the
county,
Wonder what has become of Susie?
Guess she is teaching in the school
room.
Pink Lady.
Norman Uolder has moved his road
crewv from the Pickens-North Caro
lina highway to Easley, where ho is
doling some roadl work for that town.
He will be at Easley several weeks.
T1he chaingang is the only force now
at work on the road to North Caro
lina. 'A-I Vj% w4,