University of South Carolina Libraries
on AAi riendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect bland of the tinem cagaretteobacco# in .ne perfect cigarette one-eleven count cigarettes th <. l for15* A home, one who 1i - To abort a cold and prevent com-' plications take (alotas The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Vest pocket size, 10c; large family package, 35c. Beware of imita. tions. ' WEBSTER'S 4 NEW INTERNATIONAL ntisr men, Lfngineers, baankrr, .indges, crchitccts, phy3'ricunns farmere, teachers, librarians, cler gymen, by successfuI men and women thac world over. Are You Equipped to Win? Thle Newv Interntional providlea the mecns to succe~sse It is an all * knowing teacher, a universal ques tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad Vancemnent why not make daily * useof this vast fund of inform ation ? 400.000 Vocabulary Ter me. 2700 Paptcs. ZO001(ie rI ' hk 5u1.jaets, 12,000 Regular and lndia-Paper Editions. VrIte forapea G. & C. MER RIAM JIllness Strikes and often, in a hurry, YOUR REX) Shou YOUR FAMILY Special effort has nary and unusual w A hurry call to t No. 8 gives idimedli Agents for Huyler's Candy PICKENS I T PiCKEN If you know a news item, tell '1hp Sentinel abotit it. Mrs. J.. A. Robertson spent Thurs. clay with her mother in Easley. - Born unto Mr.' and Mrs. Akhi Trotter, November 9, a daughter. Mr. and MW. Guy McFall spent last Friday shopping in Greenville. Mrs. J. O. Jennings .is back from a visit to her son Wyatt in Columbia. Pickeis merchants report exeep tionall, goCA business' during the past several weeks. Keowee Lodge No. '79, A. F. M., will meet Friday night, November 11, at 7:30 o'cloel Mrs. Olga Goodwin has returned to her home in Petersburg, Va., after a visit to relatives here. County Treasurer-. Hinton says the pecple are paying. taxes more prompt ly this year than last year. Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Gillespie spent Sunday with thleiy daughter, Mrs. Richard Byars, near Easley. Judge and Mrs. T.- J. Mauldin spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr. John liagood, h-ear"-Traveler's Rest Miss Sara Farmer- was' hostess to the bridgi' elu.b -last Thursday after noon. After the games delicious re fresh ments were served. The waterwqrks and sewerage sys tems for Pickens are nearing com pletion. It is lexpected that both will be completed in .early December& County Agent Bowen says the small grain crop planted in Pickens county this year will show an in crease of 100 per cent over last year. Mrs. James W. Tribb!e and little So'n, James, Jr., have returned -to heir home at F'inkerville afte. a v'ery pleasant visit to relatives nere. Miss Sadie Craig began teaching at Rck school last Monday.' She I-as been spending two weeks ,with her brother, John B. Craig,~ since teaching at the Table lRock cove. Many Pickens county people will attend the Furman-Carolina football game -in Greenville next Sgturday.l This game will dpcide the football cbampnsh ip of South Carolina and indieationis aie that the largest crowd that e'ver~ saw a gam in Greenville will witnes3s this one... .r. G. C. Bolding has just pur ihased from r. E. .J. Barker, Thorn townu, indiana, p~remiier' breeder of Berkshire dhow animals, a fine pure bred bor.r Bell's Real Type 2nd. :105564. TPhis wvill be a valuable ad-. dition tui Mr. Bolding's present herd of registered Berkshire hogs. One of the most interesting. -and thrilling events of the fair at Easley was the automobile race between E B. Sweet, the red flash of Easley and Hiansell Bivens, the Barney Old field of Pickens, who met'in the fi nals. Bivens, driving John C. Carey's Buick, wvon over Sweet who drove a Chandler. Mr. M. D. .antrell of Eastatoe was at the cornsty seat one (lay last week and paid The Sentinel a visit. Mr. Cantrell was one of tha original stockholders -. ip The Sentinel .Co. wvhen it was established more than fifty years ago and )ias been a steady subscriber of the -paper since the first Issue. als orunusual needs LL STORE d be . DRUG.STORE made to Stock ordi ants. he store or Phone ate Servee. Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens Our Watchword. 9NEWT IE. SMIT DRAIj ,tNewton E. Smith, qjperinendent >f the Easley Cotten 4I A d as tociated witit the plarnt for Abproxi -hately 15 years, died' Nt bis home at abdut 1:30 o'clock last Thursday norning. following ai 1llness of sev nal weeks duration. Mr. Smith was 17 years of age at the time bi his leath and.very active all of his life' -is death came as the. restilt of what ippeared to be an attack of acute ndigestion, followed by a pronouneed ate of Bright's disease. Mr. Smith was originally from qorth Carolina but came to this state when he first entered the textile in-' lustry. He first came to Easley as >verseer of the card room of the Eas ey ittirbeing promoted to the super neoy upon the resignation of e., H. Shanklin. By clear business nsight 'nd pleasing manner, he soon 6von a host of friends in this sc.'tiun vid became well known over the en ird Piedmont section. The deceased is survived by his wife and two daughters, Gladys and Irene. He was a devoted member of the Easley Mill Methodist Church and was *identified with many worthy causes dring his life. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the Methodist Church interment followed in Westview cemetery. DEATH OF JOHN TEAT... On -Sunday, October 16th, the soul of -Mr.- John Teat who lived near Cen tral took its flight. Mr. Teat had not been well for several years, being a victim of heart trouble, but about two weeks before his death he was stricken with par alysis from which he grew weaker until thi'end came. The deceased was 60 years of age. He came from Georgia to Pickens couity several years ago and settled and made many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. The deceased. was strictly honest in all his dealings. He had been married twice. His first wife preceded him to the grave several years ago. To this union were born six children, five of whom are living as follows: Will Teat, Ed Teat and Paul Teat of Cateechee and Toni Teat and Mrs. Will Rollins of Central. His second wife who was Miss Florence Neal, a (laughter of Mr. Sam Neal, survives him. His remains were interred in the Mt. Tabor cemetery near Central .the day following his death, Rev. Mr. trawford condlucting the funeral ser vice's.. 'Uis wife and children dlesire to thank their friends who were so kind and attentive (luring their trying houi's. ' A Friend. ELLoIOTT MUL4KEY DEAD 'Mr. Elliott Mulkey died last Thurs dala>t.-his home on the Porter place four miles above Pickens and his body was laid to rest Friday at Camp Creek church near Cateechee. ,Mr Mulkey was a native of the Keowee side of Pieckens county. He was 65 years of age and a member of the Baptist church. He is survived by his wvidow, who before marriage was Miss Elvira Yates, and one daughter, Mrs. Felix Eads, of Lavon in, Ga. ROPEIR-McCALL. A marriage which was somewhat of a surprise to many friends wvas that of Mr. Roy McCall and Miss Belle Roper which occurred at the bride's home on Sunday, November 6. at noon, Rev. J. H. Davis perform ing the teremiony in the pirenlence of the . immediate family and a few friends.1 Trhe bride was beautiful in a suit of blue wvith gray accessories. The; home was tastefully decorated in wvhite and green and after 'hej -eremeny the happy couple 4rnd guests -wore ushered into ai dliring room wheore a150) sumtuous wedrhngfl linner wvas servedI. The bride is the youngest daugh.. er. of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roper md~ a most attractive young lady. lo know her is to love her. T1hei ridegroom is the only son of Mr. nd Mrs. Vess McCall andl a splendid oung man of bright .plromhise. Atj resent he is principal of Praters chool. Hlosts of friends throughout the onunty gre extending (congratu la ions8 andl best wishes. SINGING AT HOLLY SP'INGS There will be exn all (lay singing at Iolly..8ings the third Sunday in rroybatben~. Profs. Bolding, Riggins hid'othoW lrominentdasingers wvill bie I r'en/Everybody, Invited to comei nd bring the well-known welifilled NOTICE OF SEMWICES T& BO HELD AT'THE BAPIST COURCIJ Thie: will be a series of "servi heldat the Pickens Baptist church ' beggining Sunday morning, Nov. 13 and- continuing for some days. The rastor will be assisted by Rev. S. P. Haiir, pastor of the First Baptist church o.Fountain Inn. These meet ings have bgen under consideration by the church for more than a year,' and plajs, were made to have him here- more than a year ago but this is the first time he could be secured.i Rev. Mr. Hair is one of the best pas tors' in the State and has had re markable success with his church- at Fountain Inn. In the less than ,lve yrearq of his s*ay at Fountain Inn ,the intmbership of ,the church has more''than doubled. He has organ ized a .tither's band of about a hun. dred. has built one of the most'up to-date churches in the up-country with 23 Sundaj school rooms in it and has .the best Sunday school of any church of its size in any part of the State. Fountain Inn is a town very little larger than Pickens and is one of the -most progressive towns in the state. 'I There 'will be three services held next Sunday; at 11:00, 3.30 and 7:30 I The afternoon service will be in the nature of a mass meeting of the churches of the association and the tuwn. And 'the hour for the services during the week will be decided pnd announced - at the Sunday services. All the churches of the, town and community ought to receive a dis tinct blessing as a result of the meet ing and this is' the hope and prayer of the church that is inviting him here. The matters of church effi ciency and evangelism will be em phasized. All churc-hes and people are invited to have a part in these services. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL The Epwortih League of the Metho dist church gave its. first monthly secial Wednesday night in the form of a IWlowe'en party in the Sun day School room of the church.--. The' room was decorated in chrysanthe muins, autumn leaves and pumpkinps. There were about thirty five y'oung people present. During the evening music .was rendered and games wer Played. Refreshments of hot choco late, sandwiches and fudge were ser ved shortly before the guests dee parted A good time was proc.laimed .! by aill. L BEVERLY QUARRY IS BUSY PLAACE (By Staff Correspondent of. Green ville Newvs.) What is said to' be one of the largest granite quarries in the state is operated at Beverly, twvo miles from Liberty, where every workday in the year nearly 600 tons of crushed stone are shipped to the outside world. - The quarry has been operated 'for a niumber of years, possibly for a quarter of a century, but the anriount of rock appears to be virtually un' limited. The quarry is of best grade .blue granite and is located but a hun-' dred or so-yards from the main lhie of the Southern railway, railway tracks and "dinky" engines making it possible to pull the stone frorh its resting place and put it onto the waiting cars... [ The quarry is operated by the Bav-A erly Stone and Sand company, of which Thomas' McCroskey'- of Knox-f vilie Is president. R. S. Campbell is manager' and Roy .Reynoldls is super intendent. Sixty men are employed at the quarry the year round. Two big blasts are made each year, at that time thousands of tons of rock being blown loose. From 800 to 1,000 "pop" blasts are made daily,' these being small blasts for .the pu'r-J 'pose of splitting the huge piecees. of loose .3tonae. . ' . A total of twelve jack hammers are continually digging into the rock pounding it into smaller pieces so' that it may be shippedl fori commer-J cial uses. While the jack hammers poundl the small pieces of rock, a gosoline-driven well drill pierces .the rock in from twenty to twventy-five, places. When these driill have recach ed a suffeient depth they are flled with dynamite and are set off. These blasts are made but twice a year however. All of the stone is loaded by a steam shovel. Likewise the dillsq ar operated either by air, steam or gasoline and as in most modern quar. eies human muscle plays but a small part in the daily operation of the place. Three "dinky" engjner are used. in handling stone and coal on ;he side-.tracts thats connectswith the, nain line of the Southern railway. rhree steam boilers furnish power ~or -the -operation of thei gu'arry, . h e P ic k pr i .. - -- - 10 he Greenvifle News (Daily wu sunday) regular pr ice-- 7 he e tm f T e .. e- w ..... .+ * Regular subseription price of both ye apers one year ---....... . SPEIA OFubscribpaers thAloigs e ofer en--- 49.00 The Greenvile News (Daily andho 'Sunay') regular price-------$9.00 T he PicensStinel, regular price .-----------I--- --- ----- Regular subscription price of both papers one year.-------------$0.0 SPECIAL OFFER: Both papers one year ---------- ---- --$'-00 - The Greenville News gives you the state and outside news and The Sentnel keeps you posted on your home county affairs. The News is one of the best dailies in the South and the only daily papekx that is delivered to rural readers in Pickens county he same. day it. is. printed. Bring or -send all subscriptions to the Sentinel. po.fleM. BIBLES and TESTAMENTS Reference Bibles I ce.] $200 , Reference Bibles with Coicordance * Teacher's Bibles - t0 Red Letter Reference Bibles $5.50 Precious Promise Testaments I Red Letter Testaments 50cto $1.25 Ledgers Day Books Time Books Paper Clips Letter Files Memorandum Books Ink Mucilege Fountain Pens KEOWEE PHARMACY R. E. Lewis, Prop Phone 24 he Wite Frosty Monings Re mind Us that Winter Is Near ~nd the time is now here when we should prepare fo~r the cold -days thrt ~re to come. I have a complete line of merchandise of HIGHEsT quali Ly. But you will be surprised to knowv how L9gW.mny prices are. If you. ~vill do a little comparing of prices and quality you will find that Icanm ave you money..- I shall mention only a fewv of the values you can findt at this store. I cordially invite all to visit this store and4 see for them selves. stetson Hats going at---..----.....__..___-..__.-_---6.00 each Men's Overalls at ---------- --------------.- ,$1.00 and $1.25 a pair Heavy Flannel Shirts at ----------------- --------- -----.-..$2.00 Haynes Underwear at---------------- ----------.. '5e a garment aynes Union Suits for men at--------------------.-$1.50 per suit. A nice line of Men's and Young Men's . ot h. 'latest styles ixd prices right. - . I have a big line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's shoes--and more ar vling daily. '' * W . . ., Men's and Young Men's Overcoats in vwry-latest-satyles. No matter how you have planned to make .that new dress" it will ay you to visit our -Dress Goods Department ..before. you,. buy. Iam closing out my line of Furniture. TN w s the time to buy at. Sbargain. I have 25 cases of Launidry Soap. As long, as it fasts I will sel 2: akes 'for 5 cents. BRING ON YOUR PRODUCE Eggs, 40e per dlozen. Fryer's, 28e per pound, up11 to 75c. Old1 Roosters, 10c per pound. - U. W. H ENDRICKS PICKElNS CABINET WORKS Headquarters for Sash, D)oors and Mouldings. V e have a nice line of Builders' Hardware. Can furnish odd sizes to order. Let us make you a price on anything you need in the building line. A few.thousand brick at the xighbarj 9~