The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, December 21, 1922, Image 3
Sturdy Wraps Def
Fur Co
A ""UT al that stands between
the up-to-date young girl and
freezing is the wrap she wears. Ex
cept for sports wear, she looks with
disfavor on heavy clothes and will
have none of them, but she expects
much In the way of protection from
her outer garments, her coats, capes,
sweaters, scarfs and headwear, and
she receives much.
In the frozen north there is nothing
like fur to provide warmth and, be
sides its universal use in collars, curfs
and trimmings on cloth coats, it pro
HANDSOME COAT C
vides the inside or the outside for m
many coats and wrap~s. For sports i
wear there ure leather coats lined
with fur in which one feels equal to t
exploring the north pole.
A handsome coat of dark velours, in r
brown and green heather mixture, s
lined with muskrat, is shown in the :
picture. It has a plain seal collar and s
is cut on simple and practical lines, i
so that it will answver all the needs <
of thle young gi, for wear day in and s
out, during the winter. It is hand
some enough and conservative enmought
to fit in with anly background and the t
picture tells its story in detail. For v
school, sports, motoring, tile leather
coat leaves nothing to he desired. In r
the milder climates, soft. heavy cloths, i
wnerltnere arm lenohea coats
eorin es otch casher. ca e'
haIndlshm chetan odrk velours, ftn r
lnwith mscolars, re thooughl prae- <
Isve the cowld a fnswner mayhened
oma he on gl tor mea dat in and.s
touthe duing o the ternaIt Isemindne
y Winter;
rts for Midwinter
ind many fur coats really deserve to
be called magnificent. Their creator4
provided a wealth of styles at the be{
ginning of the season, including short
tnd long coats, all of them generous
n proportions and most of them en.
]owed with huge collars and amplq
tleeves. There are coats and coat
vraps, varied in details of construe,
ion, but usually simple as to lines,
the smart short coat, fashionable for
lay-time wear, has had many admire
)rs, but the long coat or wrap, mufillin
he figure, remains the favorite au
* " ik'
F DARK VELOURS
tands foremost in the ranks of outer
arments.
Two sumptuous fur coats are illus
rated here, at the left a full, straight
pat of Siberian squirrel and at the
ight a beautiful model made of Hud-&
on seal. The squirrel coat has a
tillier collar and large, straight,
leeves with wide cuffs in which the
elts are sewed so as to run in an
pposite direction to those- in the
leeves. It has a handsome girdle of
laited, gray silk braid, ending in rich
Eissels that fall below the bottom of
he coat. Such a garment may be
orn anyw'~haere.
Thue coat of Hudson seal, at the
ight, is cut on similar lines, acbiev
ig extra fullness at the back, where
3 FUR COATS
is gathered to a short, p~laln yoke,
'he very wide muffler collar is of
olinsky fur and the impressive girdle
f black silk braid, ending in hand
ome tuissels, hanging as the mode
emnds.
SidaySt
Lesso
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATI
Teacher of English Bible in
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspa
LESSON FOR DECEMBE
A LESSON IN TRUST AN'
PAREDNESS
LESSON TEXT-Luke 12:13-40. i
GOLDEN TEXT--The life Is mn
meat, and the body Is more than
-Luke 12:23.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Stor:
Foolish lich Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Foolish tic
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIO1
-Rich Toward God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUL'
-True RIches.
Since on October 8 we had i
on the birth and childhood of
nany will doubtless prefer ti
this new lesson instead of the
inns lesson.
I. A Warning Against Covet:
(vv. 18-21).
1. The Occasion (vv. 13-15).
the company requested Jesus
umpire in a disputed estat(
brothers were in trouble over
heritance. Christ refused to e;
sphere of the civil law and
against the spirit of avarice.
mission was preemuinently spi.
2. Eni'orcenent of the Varnt
16.21). The parable of the rl
shows clearly that to be cot
with earthly riches while neg
God is the height of folly. The
warning is of great importance
for many are seeking gold and
ting God. Note (1) his incre
goods (v. 16). Ills riches were
obtained, for the ground brougl
plentifully. This shows that
may be rich because of the
blessing upon him. (2) His p(
(v. 17). His land was produc!
than his barns would hold. I
want it to go to waste. If he
sessed the right views of lit
sense of stewardship before
would have seen that hits barn
had enough for his personal
that he could have distribute
plus to the needy and for I
purposes. (3) The fatal c
18, 19). He chose to en
barns and give up his life tc
luxury. It ought to be a
task for men whom God
rich to devote their time
to the distribution of their
to benevolent purposes. (.
ful indictment (vy. 20, 21).
him a fool.
11. The Certain Cure
(vv. 32-34).
Having shown the folly
man who gained gold but
now urged the disciples
and dismiss all anxious ,
sured them that they nee
ious even for the necesiv
Note:
1. The Argument (vv. .
is amnmed ip in one hr
"The life is more than I
body is mocre than raiment."
who gave the life and made the bn
should be trusted to providle food
clothing.
2. The Illustrations (vv. 24-28).
God's enre for the fowls (vv. 24-2
The ravens do not sow nor reap--ti
have not storehouse or barzj, yet il
live, for God feeds them. If God di
not forget the fowls, certainly
wvould (10 more for Ils children.
God's entre for the flowers of the ft
(vv. 27. 28). If God is so careful
those flowers wvhich appear but foi
dany, how much more will lie clo
His children !
3. The Exhortations (vv. 29-34).
Make not the getting of food a
clothes your chief concern. Trust (
to provide them. (2) Seek the ki
dom of God (v. 31). Trhose who mm
God's kingdom first shall haive all thi
needls suppliedl (P'hil. 4 :191). (3)
not afraid (i. 32). God's good ple
ure is upon His owvn, and all ga
things will He giv'e them. (4) Pr
tice sel f-deiail in Order to be aible
give gifts to those in need (vv. 33, 2
The docing of such deeds will tenad
lift the thoughts ipwvardl to Gocd
trust Him.
fill. Be Ready .for the Coming of
L.ord (v. 35-40).
IHaving wvarned the dlisciples agal
the ne'qui sito ofa w1 oi-idly goods i
for'get ting God, aind showni thlem
needllessness of iAnxiety for' food a
clot hes, lie shows th'em the bless
ness of baeinag in a statec of readin
wvhen th Lord4)-E shall come. Comi
tion as to the 'erIt ainty of the Lo01
coming is the sure cure for worldlina
and ian x i-ms <-nre. This att id
heart lie made cleari by two paraibl e
thiat of t he retutring of the Lord a
that of t he'i tef. The Lord wvill be
pleased with those wh'lo are wialt
for' lb that Ihutlt will take delighat
sittInhg tat thle bianquet wvith them, a
eve,) serve them,. The parable of
thilef shows that the time of the L~or
coiming is not1 kniown.
Paul's Wish.
I count all thIngs but13 loss for
exc'ellencey or the knowledge of Ch:
Jesus my Lord ; .if by any mean:
mighat attain unto the resurrection
the dlead.-Phililpplans 3:8-11.
So Many Ravens.
The Lord never had so manyr
ens ta lie has this morning.-T.
Witt Ti'almage.
God is Known Everywhere.
Ini Judah is GJod known ; HIs ni
is great in Israel.-PMalm 76:1t
CLERICS SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENS
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Easley Loan & Trust Company, a
Corporation Plaintiff,
' against
James O. N. Stansell, Chaester Hard
ware Company and Robinson and
Thornton, Defendants. '
In pursuance of a decretal order
made in the above stated case by his
Honor Judge T. S. Sease, at Cham
bers, December seventh (7)1 1922
directing me, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash ,on
SALESDAY IN JANUARY 1923,
the same being January first 1923,
,during the legal hours for sales, at
Pickens Court House, S. C., the fol
l9wing described tract of land towit:
All that certa1n piece, or tract of
land, situate in' Liberty Township,
State and county aforesaid, adjoining
lands of J. T. Looper, Win Porter, R.
N. McCollum, Walter Turner and W.
B. Hester, containing fifty six and
three fourths (56 3-4) acres more or
less as shown by survey made by J.
W. Brunson, said plat being recorded
in Vol. F. F. at page 282, and oeing
the same land conveyed to J. O. N
Stansell, by J. B. Jameson and John
E Craig.
TERMS CASH on day of sale, pur.
chaser to pay for all papers, revenue
stamps and record~ing the same; if
purchaser fails to comply in reason
able time the same will be resold at
the risk and expense of the former
purchaser.
O. S. STEWART,
Clerk of Court,
Pickens County, S. C.
Dec. 12th, 1922.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virture of net No. 38, section 27,
page 74, passed by the General As
sembly of the State of South Caro
lina, approved Feb. 24, 1917,
I will sell to the highest bidder in
f' ont of the Court House at Pickens,
S. C. on Friday, December 29th, 1922,
at. 11 o'clock a. m.,
One Buick Six Roadster Automo
bile Motor No. 666756.
Said automobile was confiscated
while being used in the illegal trans
portation .of alcoholic liquors on Dec.
8th, 1922, in violation of said act.
TERMS: Cash.
R. R. ROARK,
Sheriff Pickens County.
Dec. 8, 1922.
(1)
43).
:he
(2)
Be
toe nImter0phmorphisn
he 1neEOSMRiSM
11e g
-o Conipaonand iarroe
and Fteveshness and
to nei~the of~4rom-lIa
-tof
I
h!e
istosipt~tan ifh
log
mhe
CENTRAL ROITE 2 NEWS
Health, .n this section is very goo
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner of Ens
by, spent Sunday iast at- the hom
of Mr.' ad Mrs. J. ,H. Nix of Con
tral.
Mr. and- Mrs. Sam Nix of Green
ville spent= Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nix of Central
Miss Bessie Smith spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Maggie Stewart
Mr. Earl Scruggs spent last Sun.
day at the home of his uncle at Cen
tral.
Miss Pearl Scruggs visited her
cousin Miss Bessie Nix lastrweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nix Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Morgan, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Listen Morgan.
Preaching services at Lawrenc.es
chappell last Sunday was very good.
HONOR ROLL GATES GRADED
SCHOOL.
Sevezith Grade.-Lois Nations,
Velma Smith, Clyde Duckworth, J.
T. Ellenburg, Grayden Rampey.
Eigh Grade.-Homer Nations, Wal
ter Nations, Coda Nations, Ralph
Riggins, Dalton Smith, Enid Robert
son, Mae Stancil, Margie Stancil.
Ninth Grade.-Vera Bolding, Roy
aNtions.
CHRISTM
Most Reaso
Jcwelry
Leather Goods
Stationery "The Rite Gift"
Sewing Baskets, Waste Baskets.
lanieure Sets
Ccmb and Brush Sets
White Ivory Goods, All Kinds
Fountain Pens ands Pencils
China
Nunnally's candy (Sweetest thing i
No trouble to show our goods
Keowee I
R. E. Lewis, Prop.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know Thai
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
- USi
For. Ovel
Thirty Year:
CASTORIA
,THE CENTIAUJ OOMPANY. ftCW YORK CITY.
PC~~II@YEA RS
AIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS I
UTNAM FADELESS DYE!
NEWS FROM 'NIMMONS
Some of the farmers have -
Plowing some in this section.
have been having some damp cld
weather for the past week.
School is going on with Mis
Gladys Lewis as teacher.
Mrs. Colonel Lewis of Anderson
and son, visited her daughter Mrs,
G. F. Bowie of th- section Thanks.
giving.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs,
Larrie Stansell the 5 and left them
a fine girl.
Rev. Fowler of Anderson delivered
an interesting sermon at Eastatoe
the first Sunday.- We welcome hin
back.
We are glad of the road that is
being built across the Mountal'ns
leading to the top soil.
Mr. W. H. Grant and family of this
section have moved below Pickens.
Rev. W. 0. Holcombe. was a pleas
ant visitor in this vicinity recently
He will be our pastor for 'the coming
svear. Preaching daysfirst Saturday
and Sunday.
Look out Santa will be here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bump of North
Lewisburg, Ohio, are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Geo._ D. Cureton. They
will spend Christmas holidays here,
after which they will spend a while
in Florida.
AS GIFTS
nably Priced
S'lverware ' 'c
Cigars, Pipes. Tobaccos
Flashlights t
Uibles, Testaments
Perfumes
Teilet Water
Face Powder
Dolls, Sleeping dolls priced from 25c
Sophie May Candy
n Dixie) priced from 50c to $7.50.
Dharmacy
Phone No. 24
The istrst..n
sir's xv. o snt a alnure andad
vetue, buhetg loreI ctohnot. The the
o , s Sister to Men.
A inan whoa never turns to look at
a pretty wonmn~j is a fl ilt ubjet toi
the un~dertakecr.
PARKR'S
HAIR BALSAM
. Removemlpanorng-Stepsltarralli
Restores Color an~d
Beautg to Cray na Faded HaM
. - nwtox chefawk.Pt ueN.v
H INDER COR NB Rm.... ?irn,, ..
fel ake walk in as.pain, ba rea mir at, Dru.
gist. Iliseox Chem cal WVorks, Patchusgue, N. Y.
THE NEW WAY
per~ hour. Guaranteed. G reaitee
labor anLvOr out. Price &S21.
Agents Wanted Everrwhere
OR DR NOw and eenre territory
rBnef ullard llachitne Works, Roseboro. N.
Fur Tanning
on eef fose, C.oit
and Calf Ski.,s. Make
Sup of Coats. Robes,
Rugs. Vests, Ladles'
Furs, Scarfs. Muffs and
Cupes. rell us t he kind
of furs. Promipt answer.-r
W.W.Weaver.RoadingMicIs.
ThIrty years tn fut business.
ttlghtfrut cocoaniut oil ,.harnmpo we Witt'A
absolIUt ely free, one bans. Isu.j ps.~od ~ g
gainer. nted, real gift. N ATHIANlNt, Pi
JI'S. 276 (Greenwich Str,:e, NtEW YO
I ell TFiren IDirect toa Antoista-ItIg m~oney
tnan wIth car. E'xp;erience. unsnecessary.
- tnvestmeisnt. A ndets. 2757 .taditsone. 'hicasg
I IIMDA. OIIA NGES nY' EXI'n NNS
Send $5a for box line orangen~', grapjefruit 0
iitnd. prIces t to h TA MIPA. S(OUTHII-AN
FI'BUIT CO., TAMIPA. F'l.OlIDA.
" THINK-~AiIooK( Yol'',L USE ZDAI
formulas. all for $1.00. .Iohn .lasut5, P
lisher, Bx 932, Nashavilte, Te~nnessee.
.W. N. U., CHAR LOTTE,3IO. 51--19
IEWI OElUHT TO OLD DRAPER
.-dyes or tints as you w