The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, June 01, 1922, Image 4
,l . V 1CK~l8 ~Ollj1 O1
PICKENS, S. C.
BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
t) a Yei'r Invariably in Advance.
red at i ickene, S. C. Postoffiee as
Second Class Mail Matter.
'ARY iiOTT, Editor and Mgr.
/hite whiskey will make white
..
udGIoll Valentino loved not Wise
ut two vcll.
'The 1emo1rats are trying to knock
tar out of the tariff.
is safer to laly l'ke Ioyle than
aelicve like Doyle.
copile are abot tahe most curious
g there r.re'. And the hest.
he stars Hu !zisians would
11ge it ' "S;!y it w.-:lh f!o'ur.,"
hll} is ( : im f h ,;s, x1 '1 l i n
o~er wl ulianal. Seemsn tired
he New I:ind and wants the old
iridge' ta .
'c dln't iind s:: hte the politi
uot 1I it s f:tis: as they keep
out If it.
miglhit he a d idea to let the
ters al1 Ine and give mo-:ec atten.
to the shiftless.
is not the spted you are making,
it's the dirtetion in which you
,oing that counts.
-f;:; may be(' gvi)(; to eat ocas:an
1)111. as a regular diet we wish
were S1.90 a dozen.
;'. it str'ange how Ve a!wavs
the ml::t. tr uble, ant the other
v always has the easiest 'o),
l~ke t.) l-leve in all men, blut
a f"11 w I los outhis le ft paw
IS to sha!.e humae) w\ it .dl.ns
>elief'.
iticatl N - tte. 1'1 h '1 . t)('sp :I;int
a ign iopentls iu nt .N. ) We'athrur
.--ook out for squall s and much 1
en at t hat . ('liti' SterrettI was
far from wrocng. whent he saida
one1 halif ofC the worlId wvas loco
bie ci ot' hlaIt coiu-((c).
e'e tihe pru no gr'owers organ izedi
e'otperlative martuketinlg assoe1
1 n~e doesn't, hear so much about
loardi;ng house pirunes.
:nlry lFerd is spok'ni of as a
idate f'or pre'sidenlt . If he can
like his ears he will make it if
give him time enough.
at saitisfIied with breakti{ing the
F- 1 South in the last. 'lietti~ the
.i.blicani parilty has gone~ ;ahead
broke the whole blaine country.
man just as well beii tw~enty-'i ve
behind times with his ideas as
:y-five years ahead of time with
. TPhe most uisefutl man~I in tile
who cani cope withI presenlt clay
ems.
Siame11se by the name1 of Lieu
usa5zisz 55.( lutri'tzzh:- izzii is
e tried in Califoirnia for* a rsonl.
nn1 wvith a nam1e1 like' that ought
e' put in jail anlyholw. Perfc'r
for a tcerm as longt acs hh, l.une,
Sbou t the mnocst pa:ut hetic little
-:e of ever'yday li fe is the self
mnted guardian of an entire com
0 irity who im~aginies lhe is the only
on0' who knows whatut peoplek ought
'Vhidle recenitly trying to ho0e dOwn
ow' dog fennel in our yard and
meet ing wvith sery poor success Sam
da'y receipe for getting rid of that
ob11 :cious woed recurred to our inld.
1JoneCs once0 heard sotme farmiers
uI'~d Elbert ort H art 'ounties,
ila, complain':ng that dlog fen
*'as "taking the country". "WVell,
8 A.V," Said Mr*. doneis,"' I'll tell
'i how to get rid of thle weed in
a tvrry: You just sprtin~kle corn
whkey over it and in less than a
wk the Baptists of Georgia will
h,'ve it all enten up.'' That plan
yi have worked inl Georgia but of
Sonesi e Pickenis counity Baptists are
;'ftren So we wont ahead andc
heV 'ontewes
Candidates' cards of the ordinary
length run under this heading until
first or second primary for -$7.50 each.
payable in advance.
FOR. STATE SENATOR
J. S. LEOPARD is hereby ann:>un
ced as a candidate for the office of
State Senator from Pickens County
in the approaching primary, subjeet
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
I hereby announce myself a caidi
date for Probate Judge of Pickens
County, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary.
R. A. HUDSON.
I hereby announce myself a candi
(late for reelection as Probate Jtuige
of Pickens county, subject to the rules
and regulations of the )enocratic
party in the approachin- pr'imary.
N. A. (1I IlSTOPHl!il.
(FOIL St1'P'IlU\'lSOlt
WY. . I TI-: ll'-:N 1 " is u. re'ft ' .b - I
* oaneed as a! e ;n:d for t be . ('l
e t t iht u un IL .10lat i.a
.'t h m i i l: u t he ap r t i .
,W. . .. .\': Y is hm y a :
'.o , subjne:- ant t 1i1- uit.o and te
I )abtwzim t i lt imn erath e Ilpaprty in:
ii : . :w : .; primary.
F'Ol C'Ol'NTY '1 O.ll lSSION El.
WS. .S I:TI-:XS is hereby announ
Lre'.l a s a caidate for County Com
missio'nfr lfickes County, subject
t ihe rule and regulations of the
Dc rinat is party in the approaching
parimary.
G. WVASI OOWEN is hereby an
tr(unc~ed as a candidate for Commis
ilcm. r of Pickens County, subject to
thel rule.; and regulations of the Dem
ecratic primary.
TOWN CREEK ROLLER MILL
Las just been overhauled and put :n
irstclass condition throughout. Rolls
nave been dressed, bolting cloths re
mired, engine overhauled and every
thing in fine shape to give the very
best service.. C. P. Pace, Manager
and Miller. 3t
I)EMOCItA'TS OF STATE IRENEW
ALLEGIANCE
Columbia, S. C., May 18.--The
platform of the Denocratic party of
South Carolina, as alopted as a
whole by the state convention Thurs..
day morning at 3:40 o'clock, extols
Woodlrow W':lsoni, the "sticken lead
er"' of the national party, and (deals
with a number of eoni. ohases
of the governme'nt of today.
Briefly stated, the platform car
ries the following planks or state
ments:
A rene'wedl pledtge of allegiance to
the principles of Democr~acy as ex-.
pressed ini state and national plat
forms.
Particular ':nterests in the welfare
of the farmner.
A chmtige that thte Republ!licaln party
is owne.d by the big m~onleyed inl
terzests of the North andl East.
Inodorsement of the adjustment comn.
pensation bill nlow beftore congress.
I ndorsemient of the agricultuz .4
A system of short termi credits is
favored aind the extension of the war
Iinance' corporation is asked for.
Need of an income, luxuries andl
excis ax poi101nted (ot so that the
lowest rate (f taxation may be put
u pon the lands.
Strict enlforcement of all laws and
(c01 evial the prohibition law.
JIibrlly su pt an: eonm
A welcome to the women of the
state int) po.lities5.
Disaproval of all Su nday sessionis
of the legislature.
Disapproval of national laws that
tendl to infringe uiponi the state rights
and1 loral governments.
P'raise for Wilson
"The Democratic p)arty of South
Carolina, in convention assembled,
reaffirms its allegiance to the prin
ciples of Democracy exp~ressedl in our
state andl national platforms. We
extend our best wishes and hopes for
the renewed vigor, health and hap
piness of our stricken leader, Wood
row Wilson. We are satisfied that
the noble principles for which he
fought wvill yet prevail. It is with
great satisfaction that we learn of
the incasirg love and admiration
for him by the American people
manifested by pilgrimages U4 'i
home. WVe pledg~e ourselves to con
tinue the fight until the peace of the
world is guaranteed. Also we ex
tend greetings and good wishes to
James 31. Cox for the valiant and
courageous light he made nnder ad
verse circ.umstanices for the Demo
raic arty."
Time's Ri
Oft with the somber clothes of w
Our line of mens clothing, hats,
largest we have ever carried. And pr
Our new line of "Griffon" cloth
carried. Reasonably priced at $15.0
f'nst all wool fabrics.
Dress shirts for men at $1.00 t
Urn Suits at 7~c to $2.50. N
mnt : P.in Beach and Worsteds at
timc.
Fon i-ho:s for the little felio
a~t t (') S 1.00. All wool suia
?or b:.; in K:ih'.ka and Serges at $1.(
.\ol:'TiliNG NEW EVERY W.
WhilCll l'NABLES US TO GIVE Y
F OL E R,
The home of Walk-OVE
Stetson hats, Inter-wover
Home Sewing Machines,
Lady Corsets.
Clothing, Shoes, ll
Special Sub
scription Offer
From now until June 30 we will
accept subscriptions to The Pickens
Sentinel at $1 00 a year.
This offer will not be extended be- I
yond June 30 and will be the last
special subscription offer made, by
The Sentinel this year.
Every one who knows anything
about the publishing business know.
to print h'ie Sentinel, and we are
making the oflrc siaply i:s an effort
to put iUle Paper into every home in
this section. The more subscriber:
a 1.;:per h.s the better opprortunity it
has of doing good for its county.
In ae.cordance with our custom of
making n; ofler to new subscribers
that we canniot ixnake to our' old ones,
this offer is open to both old and new
subscribers alike.
If you want the paper don't wanit
until July 1 and then ask us to send
it to you at the reduced price, for
this year will positively not be ex
tendled. Better subscribe today be
fore you forget it.
THE PICKE"NS SENTINEL, Pickens,
CL EM
SOUTH CAROLINA'S COL]
REGULAR
FOUR-YEAR COUltSES
AGRICULTURE
Agronomy
An'.mal Husbandry
Agricultural Chemistry th
D)airying lim
E'ntemology
HlorticultureSc
ENGINEERING
Civil Engineering F1
E'tetrical E'ngineering
Me'.hanical Engineering
Tlextile Engineering
Architecture
Chemical Engineering
lIndus1tril Education v
CHJEMISTRIY ANID GENERAL ;
SCIENCE
Chemistry
General Science
SHORT COURSES
Agriculture (1 year) th1
Agriculture (2 years) (I
Mechanical Arts (2 years)
Mcchanie Arts (2 years) co
Textile Indlustry (2 years)
SUM.S
Professional and subject ma
Courses-Courses for removal of c
FOR
THE REGIST
A PP IC'A TIONS4 W1
pe For Gay.
inter time.
>xfords, and furnishings, that we are
ices are back, and in some cases low(
)s for men arnd young men is by fa r
0 to $25.00 in Palm Beach and Tropic
$5.00. Night shirts and Pajamas.
rekwear at 25c to $1.00. Interwover
$4.00 to $8.50. Ivory Garters, Van I
vs-The Bien of tommorrow. Shirts r
s for boys in Blue Serge and Worst e
0 to $:J.50.
'EK. WE ARE BUYING OFTEN.'
)U FRESH MERCHANDISE AT RI C
IE NDRICK
r, Red Riding Hod and I
i hosiery, Griffon Clothes,
Iron King Stoves, Chase
its alld 1eiits' Furnisliil w
Call for Pictorial Review Patterns
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notices run under this head at the
rate of one cent a word for first in
;ertion, one-half cent a word for
?ach subsequent insertion. No notice
Iecepted for less than 25c first time.
FOR SA LE.-Duroe Pigs will be
'Cady to deliver June 12. J. E.
)urlham, route 5.
$15.00 REWARD-For recovery,
vith proof to ecnvict th'. f, of a Voard
rent wheel with smooth tread Fire
;tonc easing with a streak the length
>1 a pencil and size of a largie broom
t w wornI lah'i: adlso side cue
n c*, r (;f' e sig. . \WilI T. Free
mr7:.n. Ilikens R41. 2t
Men and women wantcd to han:l
vity trade and retail the original anl
genu ine Watkins jpeducts, Remedies,
Exstracts. Spices, Tcilet Requisites.
H OUSehoIld Specialties, Automobilr
Accessories, etc. Over 150 guaran
teed products. Our values are uan-.
equalled and Watkins Quality is in
a class by itself. Write today fo:
free sample and full dletails of our
offer and what it means to you. The
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. '7G, New
York, N. Y. 5t
SON COL
EFGE OF* AG;RICUL.TURE AND EN
WV. M. RIGGS, President.
SESSION HEGINING SEPT'EMIIER
EX PEN SES
For the regular session 1922-24,
Iliving explenses~ including hoard,
mdi y, m edeal and aull fees will he ~
bolarship) Studlents ------.$1 15.410 I
ee Tu ition Students..........215.40
y Tuiltion Students-----.255.410 en
C
The cost of uniforms and books
rics wvith the class and course and ti
not included in tho above figures.:
Scholarships and Membership in
e Reserve Officers' Training Corps
. O.r. C.) will redluce the above fh
st by $100 to $200.I
ER SCHOOL-JUNE 12 TO, JULY
tter ecurses for Teachers. Scirve
ntrance' condlit ions. Courses for Agric
!FULL INFlORM ATION WRITlE OR ;i
RAR, CLEMSON CO]
I, BE CONSIDERnD IN nRnER
The following roll of Co. E, 2nd S.
C. rifles.. which served in the Ciyil
war is puiulshed by request.
-Capt., Ian~ilton Boggs; 1st Lieut,
Robert E. Bowen; 2nd Lieut, J. R.
(ssvtt; ird Licut, Choice Williard.
Sergt., George Bradley
Priirvates-Arwell Aberg~rombie,
Ill*.yn e4 Abercronbie, Huston Aber
c rmhie, W. T. Bowen, I. A. Bowen,
T. 1. H.wven, W. R. Barren, Thos.
T. M. Burdine, James Burdine,
E. I. Barton, Lawrence Barrett, Mo
res Char-:, Thomas Chamblin, David
Cha:nblin, Charles Chililress, Elam
Chapman, Columbus Clardy, George
Calton, Dixie Conner, Leander Coop
er, William Collins, W. A. Crenshaw,
T. J. Childress, J. C. Emberson, J.
W. Ellis, T. E. Evatt, E. F. Evatt,
llcraec I''rmer, J. A. Floyd, D. L.
Frecnan, George Gassaway, Clayton
Gr~sewyPhilip Gassaway, Thomas
Gasavaay, John Guantt, Williamn Gantt,
WV. T. Glilwon, George IHeririx, Lewis
1!endri:-:, D~urdline HTunt, T. W. Hol
litng t h, John Hollingswort h, John
I end rlPor., li lamptc1 Iole'Ombe, J(hn
I? !c ieb . .l'hni JIi'.'tison, A. P'. Jai -a
'1:In, :) Taylor : Annh en, utk 1 J:..1'
t :: e J a- J. T. K nI-: .11. ! in:
Eeit, l me ammi~nE. ! illov
Aerdr .\li.nldin, Jch. .auldin, S.
B il e a mI 1i. . h iir, . lv . 11.
M\ r:.gan, Wr illiam Muiliuax, I'. (;. G.'
Dell, S. W. O'S'hields, Amos O'Shiehll,
.Jhn Pinso), 1'. C. Rtynolds, (Carter
R;e, J. T. !'am pey, -Anderson Roi'r.
G. l. Simmons, Riley Siinm 'os. I'. R.
Smith, J. II. Satt rld, Elisha Skel'
ton, B3ayluts Skelton, Z. ll. Smith. G.W. a lo" Wiim Jrt(" Iail
WX. Tlaylor, W\illiam Tlrotter*?. D avid
'T(emp1l('t-;m, SaiU i IletionhI a, 1i!
liam Watkins, BHe:!njirl Watkins.
Benajh Williams, 1'. C. Williams. I
DFA1T\ I OF' .\ GOOD W"O11.1\N
Th'l: dea th anely' 1 en1tered'1 th hl't me11(
Of 'r. amd .lr. E. ). bilvne.. May
15, I !. at 7::in p. in. 'ndi la:meI
f.r it.. vi'tim 11r". Ilarriut Franctes
W right, miti-r 1)j .r:. llaymes.
\lIs. Wrieht h:'i h n inl had health
f'or ->nwtinn hut it was not realizedl 1
hat t Ihe nld was :.1 11ear until about
!1ne1 weeksI~ :-- w;1 he~n She fell and
I.ri; I- r hi'. She called her family
t1 h- 'I11 Is:e lnd t'hl them she wan
tl hn a ?w(t her in a better
wmbl 11. 1lo :ni bten a. member of
ntrl I i t::I ihurch since girlhood
:1 \\t.n a . Cl chi..iaI woman.
I' ri'e:0.'e to MIr. Henry
' wa Miss Harriet Whit
' was a di voted wife and
'' m1 t her 'atid a dear neighbor.
w1 - t'ir was to lov-c; her. The
a! :;rv'iles were e.pndUCted at.
h h' m--. by Rev. B. C.-Atkinson amt
e hely was laid to rest in the West
iew emt. tery. She is survived by
'r husb1and, live child 'on, -10 grand
hiiren awl :3 great grand children,
wo b'rothers, twvo sisters and a host
rf friends.
Truly a good woman has gone to
her reward. One wvho knew her.
COUR CONVENES JUNE 5th,
Judge Mauldin Will Preside-List ofi
Petit Jurors.
Following is the list of petit .iurors
dirawVn to serve at the next term oft
court of general sessions andl commonoh
pleas which conlvenes at Pickens on
Monday, June 5th, with HIis lI onor.
J1udge T. JT. MaulIding, presidling.
M!. O. Looper ,Johna W. Wallace
Ja A. . Whitgen W1. ~. Cuoris p
E'. G. McateIni el A ..o~o
R. G. Sheek .IAiI.n
A. II. Tlaylor rric Wat
Elfrd~tl lloliigJ. E. Crkter
San I.Nalley~~ Ar L. Johnsonh
*J~ . (lenn I~ce ". eley
it. A. Hudson J. S. Miler
Elford. .Horing L;. L. Laceym'
S . JoNl aeoleyctsile
ucTon to Rascey~ nlt S arn
Parho is rgon oero.IfS
ReR Sith ol nmIa i o
stateWsrrerint.nWilh.
111l lso1)'. ale.~ thei klailtn
(hoar en an hr M.r Page.Ma
(;eds r~'hest Jameins -inchestpo ec
We als thank orfcos F. thse
ma~ y haut fu (I . Ptler'
W.lE. Hill W'~s ~.AF ~ndr. Ioope
WOMAN CANDIDAT
Raiment
showing this spring, is by far the
r than pre war prices.
the best selling line we have ever
al Worsteds, $25.00 to $35.00 for the
socks 40c to 75c. Extra pants for
Icusen Collars, Stetson hats all the
nd Blouses at 75: to $1.50. Wash
ds at $7.00 to $12.50. Extra pants
iND IN SMALL QUANITIES,
HT PRICES.
hndicott Johnson shoes,
Carhart overalls, New
City buggies, American
[Goods a Specialty
NOTICE TO CREDITOIRS OF AP
PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the Western District of South
Carolina.
In the latter of M. D. Cox, doing
business as Cox Variety Store, Eas
ley, S. C., Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on May 11 1522,
the vhb.v"e named bankrupt filed his
petition in said Court pray in;; that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full disiharge from all debts prov
able against his estate, except such
debts as are excepcd by law from
such discharge, arnd a hearing was
thereupon ordcred and will be haul
up)on said petition on June 13 1922
before saidl Court, at Greenv'
said District, at 11 o'clocki
forenoon, at which time and pla
known credlitors and other perso
interest may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
D. C. Durham, Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, S. C.,
May 11, 1922
3INEFERING
b,1922.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FREE
TU'LITION.
Thelec ec2e :te maintai:ns over 2001
hiars;hips in th:' Agricultural and
'Xtile Ccurses. Each schiolarship
wor'th $100 per sessio'n andl free
ition of 840.
Tlhe secholarships must be won by
mpetive examinations holy by each
>unty Superintendent (f Educatioh
July 14th.
Writa for the necessary applica
>n blanl:.; and :nforma~&tioni.
The tuition of $40 is free to those
und unable to pay'
R. 0. T1. C.
All R. 0. T. C. students receove
inecial assistance from the Fptieral.
overnment, this reaching over $100
iring the junior and senior years.p
22, 1922
2ou rses. Cotton Girading-Colleg~e
ultural Club Boys.
iIR~E.
LEGE, S. C.-1
RRCEIVI n