i-ba e Office X

IT

mOER PUB AU -SA

COUWYSEAT OF FiCTws Cou"Nr- ______________-____-__-sUBsCRIIm01Entered ArII23, 1L903 at PIckens, S.C. as second clas" Mall miatner, under t orfCon.-ress Of Iac ,17PUUSHEID WEEKLY

hed 1871-Volume 42 PICKENS, S. C., JANUARY 2, 9

May the Yea 1913 be the Best You Have Ever Had and the Worst You Will Ever Have is the Wis o e

COUNTY CORPleasant Grove! News

Jimmie Philips of tis sectionwent to Marietta ChristmasEve and while there he attend-ed a nice Christmas tree atMarietta church and reports a

good time and lots of fun.J. L. Burgess and family

spent Christras day with V. A.Rigdbb-and family. '

A. B. and J. Fortner ofGreen*ille are spending theChrismas holidays with theirfather an& mother.Alonzo Fortner -has been con-

fined to his bed for the.past fewdays,with cold and grip.-Jas. R. Duncan went to Green-

ville Tuesday on business.Mr. Jack Moody, who has

been.our neighbor for the past8 years, has moeed down on theWhite Horse road ne.ar Green-ville.Mr. Rose Mayfield, son of

George R. Mayfield, was thruthis vicinity to day. Rose .is a

nice young man and some ofthe young ladies would do wellto trap him.

Dr. E. C. Stroud of Mariettavisited the home of Mr. andMrs. Jas. F. Rigdon, on Christ-mas morning and left withthem a fine girl weighing 10lbs. Who can beat this for a

Chnstmas preent?- H. D. Anderson, has

e to Florida to spend theter. She is not -very stoutseems to think her health

1 improve by going south fore winter.A. -T. Fortner killed a hog theer day that netted 400unds. It also male about 15

allons of lard.

Mrs. Ben Mastent who hassiqkfor the last. few days

is some better at this writing.Mr. Willard Keigle has moved

in his big saw mill and is now

ready to go to cutting the nicelot of timber he purchased fromMr. Bates.

J. P. Anders is preparing to)build himself a new dwellinghouse on his farm on ~SaludaRiver.B. B. Barker has got his gristmill to running and is anxiousto grind any one a good turn ofmeal.Well Mr. Editor it is getting

late and news is scarce and Iwill ring off for this time, wish-ing.you and all that reads~TheSentinel a happy New Year.

A Farmer.

Pickens Route 2

Eyerybody on Pea Ridge isenjoying themselves this weeksitting by the fire.

A large crowd attended theChristmas tree at MountainView on Christmas eye.

Rev, ane Mrs. J. T. Mannwere welcome visitors in thiscommunity last week.

Elmer Hendrix visited JesseBolding the first of last week.

Misses Bethel and Ethel Mannspent last Thursday with their

~cousins, Misses Pearl and LeilaGarrett. They report a nicetime.Messrs. Clyde and Arthurarrtt went to Cheohepnme

RESPONDENCECidar Rock News

Mr. and Mrs. D. Burdinwere visiting Mr. and MrLawrence, near Croswell, Suiday.Messrs. Edward Robins an

John King of 4reenville. wei

visiting at Mr. Joel H. MillerSunday.Miss Pearl Turner, who j

teaching. rear Travler's Rest,spending the holidays at hom

Miss Rula Hendrix, a studerof Greenville Female Collegeat home for the bolidays.

Mrs. Anna Y. Bennett,teacher at Saluda SeminanSaluda N. C., is visiting at MJoel.H. Miller's.Mr. R. Bruce Stewart, a sti

dent'of Clemson College is spen'ing the holidays with his p4rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stevart.

Misses Ada Miller and LulJuli-n, students of Salu<Seminary, are at home for tbholidays.Misses Lillian and Vivia

Hendrix, were the guests <

Miss Flossie Williams Saturdanight.Mr. and Mrs. Bess Smith <

Greenville, were visiting Mr. IF'. Smith last week.Messrs. Bolding and Pilgrir

from the Six Mile section. weivisiting at Bob Hendrix's lasweek.Mr. Volasco Tripp and siste:

Miss Mabel, of Anderson, ai

vsiting at Mr. Tom Julian's a

present.Elmer Hendrix and sistei

Miss Rula, were the guests <

Mr. and Mrs. William Boldinnear Six Mile last week.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stev

art were the guests of Mr. an

Mrs. Will Stewart, near Piciens Sunday.Ford Williams, of the Cro:

Roads section, left recently f4Washington.Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Hunt <

Greenville, are visiting Mr. atMrs. B, H. Williams at presenThe Cedar Rock school bega

Monday morning, with MElmer Hendrix as principaA. White Singleton, who

now railway mail clerk betwetKnoxville and Nashville Ten:spent the week-end at horn

One of the enjoyable featuriof the holidays, was a pourparty given at Mr. and Mr|Earl Gilstrap's Friday nighMr, Watson, of Anderson we

the gut st of Mr. Tillman Juliarecently.

Rexie.

News From OolenoMr. and Mrs. M. Hendrickwho have been sick for the lathree weeks are very much betr to the delight of their manfriends.Mr. and Mrs. Warrior King<

Brevard,N. C. have been spen<ing the Christmas Holida'with the latter's mother, MrSallie Jones.Mr. and Mrs Jesse Morris ha'

been visiting at the homeW. F. Hendricks.The Ambler school openDecme3 h ih Mr. W.

Death of GoodI Lady at Six Mil

After a lengthy illness tideath of Mrs. Malinda Kenn,

e mur came not unexpecteiShe died December 17, and wi

93 years old. This noble womalived to be perhaps the olde.lady in the countys She wascheerful up until her illness

e few weeks past. She was as unUsU3l exception among ag(

persons. She had kept a brigl-smemory and could talk of h(is early life as any one would <

. former years. She was coi

t scious until the.end came. N<

[ long before her sickness she sai<"I am ready to die, I've macevery sacrifice I know to maki

a Mv 1aster's will is my will an

I'm praying daily his will to do.She was laid to rest and wa

the resurrection the day folloyi-ing at Old Pickens cemetery b- the side of her husband, Rei- Harvie Kenilemur, who lonpreceeded her to the gravThere were seen sons an

adaughters. All are livin

aexcept Mrs. J M. Burroughwho 'died several years ag<The surviving 'are M.s. B. ISmith. of Reedy, CalifVOiI

nMrs. R. E. Parrott. Mr. N. I'Kennemore, Mrs. E. M., Jonevof Pickens county; Mrs. C. IMorgan, of Oconee, and Mr. 2

f S. Kennemore, of Hansfor. Texas. Only a iew of thabove named were present C

the burial. Being impossibe treach here Mrs. B. F. Smittwas sent a telegram and sorof the others were indisposedthe time of the death of thei.mother. The funeral servic(

e were conducted by Rev. H. Jt O'Kelley, of Oconee.

Prof. S. A. Rutledge returne,to this little village after havinspent a few days with his p,rents near Nashville, Tenn.Rey. B. C. Atkinson sper

the latter Dart of the week Vitdrelatives in Greenville.

Rev. H. Right, of upptPickens county, was the gue

sof R. P. Prince last Saturdarand Su.ndav.

N. C. Merck spent the ho]fdays with homefolks here.

Cleo Mann, of South CarolinUniversity is spending the ho]n|days at home. He will retur'-|to Colu.nbia to resume h-studies at an early date.

STillman Garrett. who hanbeen attending college at Ashivilyle, N. C. is at home this wee]SHe will return to Asheville Jai

~s nary 1st.dThe Six Mile Academy facu-ty will all be back today atGwill resume work next Monda's December 30th.

The adjoining district schoowill begin work Monday, Gayin being taught by Mr. FranWelborn of Pickens, and upp<Six Mile by David Vickery<Shiloab., I Tonap.

ICentral Wants It

~fAnderson Daily Mail.- Mr F, B. Morgan, Jr., press dent of the Chamber of Conmerce of Central, is very mucinterested in a movement to g<the interurban people to build

e link from Anderson to ClemsoCollege and on to Calhoun arCentral. Such a line could ]

d continued to Easley and coul-pick up a lot of cotton miS r 'ght.

doubt that Andeconnection wil

such

"LET'S SEl

e

te An St oCts0-

nia. ~ MRAI1wodrfldscvr

h.tewetSoegtRic

returned; e r

aod Inastag ln*ang staner,mucl

td id u w

t- hav plye atfamng

more148 thnew an hdrd yeat hey Ataenwc Saout to dico

the na a

-n iee soil~y

hargodwra had osell abo

rt micoope toeer rea hid<l0 wealmth Wh e there, er

manytrneat, fothrss inffthimotr They roldwsteeand prse

- dgthegnew mae fineld auas igl. crop strmore feed fr<

L-th amosphaner, Eve zep

n And a ba s fow the

is inThea aepln tasln co:T-hefoesslaed an femin. T

mrnstion as sonre, Soa,

fr ln ike hre ats a hegira fr(

tmhe aantic haes to Celiad . wlo n

dribet e upr

,o d dad been noied sat

edi mthprcs toweejarre toilowestylevl. Sout go rih:es returnd others0 bareacon

The0 gold wshere.n cotto

15ld I ond rnread a

aoan cliagers ofuthis seti

diAnitu nopwonelth.ts a

~ aeve plars are haringismillsman voic hfuned<e

helt They are nosbottumbdisoftheweth soil. An he r car

tahardae mlwanEd toiein

dis paslow.ks lisetter thadnme theoscne tonkseas hidd

earlth ofhgetere. whore.mahe farmerat rest ithis br<are, heroete hand pbense

ed thesne Hocmde fielsad

thercs. ucyoLthms Hocom

thet atostherlae Every zepcon eaabreakatr 2ther bhomo

trasiionlea se. ~o

timean has sotillne

ed tht prces erelard to I

fior a $700 barelbcrn

WHAT'S IN IT"

othe Soil

m ine for a century,- ai rich

:)r- nourishing soil that had never

of given color to the bloom ofd. clover or sent a morsel to theth honey bee on the jubilant tassleut of the rustling corn.

nd Was it the N1%gh price of hay??d. No; .Iguess it was the pea ctop.ok Its searching tap-root wentof down inta the soil and unlockednd a store house of inexhaustiblead wealth. Deep plowing now is

[g. waking up that sleeping wealthand it is going to swell the song

ry of the harvest..or Eyery hundred acres in culti-rs .vation last year paid enough

rer Profit on flour, corn and meat

he'*-6~bn*wvtetl- acres--nAire of-lanid1is just as good. If any one had

a sued the owners for that m ich

en money, they would have foughtso them tt4.he last Tf they

7ha oti hecut hr

v.wold hve ben antherfigh

nd at' th 'rn ae ih.Iae

h- balbto ho u.O e

ne-wilfn4 t Altig r

t elf Seiv nu oil . I

led have worittenutoyou younricof mien bcolor tou the sroong.

yth hone beav e ulnope tasth,b. of theustlm ting c

atWa Liye your gpreof hifeyP?at Nour tir guesip was the pcow.

oket seaetoing "taprest woentof down of the slectd lockte2yfr nd ahe ofiestaustgibleetr. wir itpi thepring elt

anditijoigy.sel hesn

ryodf Jt hariveiti. ad oor findra hundred acre n cuarm-etbide tei ackl re of gundaey-mhongo theol peckewoughtn

oe o thlst difch.ob heytitl hold lousto ithecut.hrit wfysould have ane attackd at theumais,rontt look baou-:h- balhba or grnt sht gun.es,the

he you' fore ta blid-ol bes fremeryr orc rheumaismsto eo>a thieeske youhave'tgt.h

he ando s kow hsl orwet.HMyIwllfn Keowe fal thfg are0

he' es for jsale as awoe n scic)find fartmiandgo Belved, your-.hidsef, tibeiev inrchasr soil maked have owritenms. ouyonmenbecauireeno are sotnwit

est You houe husle, ihe, fth,o

mh Sixie;alsoione othe youser and your fimgn the tono pSxlw'er bohndsle or feent. Finte

schefow nd uc youcilliesMotio of meeclieoneeryfamadt. rest re Stephngheitere For mt istesrng ao.

to esie te tc R. of tegine,

theson ofthpckro and

Criticises the NewRule of Doctor

Mr. Editor: I notice the doctors in Pickens have made a

pledge not to practice for th<poor man without an orde:from the landlord. It looks lik(they have laid out a f6rtune foithe doctors at Easley, Libertyand Cateechee if they don't gtin it. I hear a lot of men saythey will ao 40 miles before theywill go after one that signedthat pledge. I think you are

all too fast,. for the poor peopleof Pickens county have madeyou just what you are. FoiI am pretty certain th-t someof you came to Pickens with-o'it much money. Just lookwhat fine houses you havebuilt since, and fine horses andbuggies you -drive, Who paidfor. them? The poor man, forthe rich man, if he gets sick,travels for his health. Heleaves no money with you tcbuy cigars and then grind thepoor man into dust and chargedouble what you charge theland owner. Mr. Editor, Iknow of one of the doctorscharging a land owner, thissummer, $8.50 for one trip tcsee his wife, and in the same

community he went to see a

renter's wife for the some thingnd charged him $13:00. Nowyou se who k(know theythem, but don't go bachonest man. There are

honest poor men as theie areland owners.You know there are lot of men

with land in their possessionthat if their debts were paidwouldn't be worth anything,and a lot have made their wivesfree dealers. That wont work.Here are the cotton mill people,what are you going to do withthem? Here are men in towninrented houses. You knowthe man who.rented the houseto theni wo7h' -stani ood-fortheir doctor bill. If I see it youare going to loose what practiceyou haye got. Let us hearfrom others of the county.Dont all write at once. Thepoor you have with you always.You have oppressed them.Read.James 5th Chapter fromto 7thr verse. Read Mvatthew25chapter from 32 to 46. Youdoctors read the Bible more andstudy it and don't study so hardtoknow how to charge the poor.The Lord says in his Word that

he will take care of his. . Justthink I am one of his, so I wil]ring off.

Jack Frost.

Liberty Man Frozeto Death Thursday

Reuben Revis, a white manabout 45 years old, was founcdead near the Southern railwaytrack between Norris and Liberty last Thursday. He leavesa family. Speaking of thisoccurance the Liberty Gazettesays:From the best information

obtained it seems that Mr Reviswho was liying at the EasleyCotton Mill of Liberty left homeMonday, went to Norris and gotsome whiskey and was seen n<(more unitil found dead dy thos4searching for him. He had considerabie whiskey, in bottlesaround him, and signs indicatedthat he had imbibed rathiefreely. M, A. Boggs, Esq.9acting coroner, held the inquesand the verdict that he came t<his death by freezing, was rendered in accordance with th<above facats.

Notice to Teachers

I am authorized by the StatiBoard of Education to hold a

special teacher's examinatiolFriday, January 10, 1913, previded the same be necessaryThe examinationiwill be held iFthe court house, commencing a

9 o'clock. If it is necessary fcany teachers to take the exam.nation they are requested to n<tify me so that I mayr makproper arrangements for t1>

CHRISTMASBallentine-Sheriff.

On Sunday. December 22,1912, at 5 o'clock at thehome ofthe bride's father at Noiil :

Louia Ballentine, of Easlef,led to the hymenial altar MissVida, eldest daughter of Mr.Isaac Sheriff. Rev. D. W.Hiott, pastor of the bride per-formed the ceremony in thepresence of a few friends andrelatives. Mr. Ballentine is oneof the most progressive youngfarmers of 'the Zion communitybelow Easley. P-He is popularamong the people and is to becongratulated on winning forhis life partner one of the verybest of the Norris community.The Sentinel feels especial in-terebt in this marriage for MissVida has been one of our corres-

pondents for some time, so the6ditor, manager and the othermembers office join in the wishthat all along iife's pathway,the flowers may bloo-ji, thewaters may ;parkle, the -birdsmay sing, that peace and pros-perity may ever abound in theirhome.

At the residence of the.bride'sfather, Jas. K, Kirksey Mr.Samuel Sheriff of below Easleyand Miss Mary Kirksey were

ted in marriage Wednesda. ,

12 o'clockRev- G. F. Kirby 'ating.Only a few friends of theand bride's family were present.After the ceremony a sumptuousdinner was served. At 2.30 thebridal party left amid the gwishes of all present.

Married. December 25~ 1912 atthe residence of the bride's pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs, H. D, Les-lie, Mr. Ervin Hayes and MissMattie Leslie. A. A. Jones, N.P.,

Married by J. B. Newber ahis office, December 25, 1912,Miss Ellen Sanders and L. E.Hunter, of Calhoun.

Married by J. B. N'ewbery athis residence, December22, 1912,Miss Essie Parrott and SeagleBoldiiig, of Six Mile.

Married on December 22, atthe residence of the bride's pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs S. S. Childs,Mr, G,LTillman Dorr .and MissElvy Childs. A. A. Jones, N.P.,officiating.

125 SOUTHERNWILL SEE WILSOsJOURNAL TO PI

Special Pullman .Train' Will TiWhere They -Will Witness thethe Wonders of America's M<.Opportunity Will Be Accorde<Borne by The Journal

one hundred and twenty-five soiinauguration of President Woodjm]wAtlanta Journal.:(

An opportunity to become a menschool and college boy in the south;Journal will transport these boys toelal train of luxuriously-equipped Pi

Every cent of expense for thisboard and hotel accommodations ilseei'ng expeditions will be borne by1125 school boys get aboard this traithis city five days later, they! will-bis

Not often is such a trip as this ofwill only prove immensely entertalboys will see and the information i

timate.WILL SEE WILSO3

The southern boys who go on tition of the first president which tlstates since 1845..- They will be Prwho spent his boyhood and young-maa Georgia girl, and two of whose chi]up his official residence in the Whitspicious occasion and hundreds of tb4of this and foreign countries, will be

The Journars guests will be prowhich to view the Inaugural paradePresident-elect Wilson will ride.worth going hundreds of miles to se1the many features which The Jour

Eor full particulars, ad-dr<DAUGURATI4

Thu

Cot a Blued

Ahevntd Ifiesting to-mabonaccountfii ce ofthid :anj

trac gparti

"ed and"populaand Mrs.JoMr. W. D. rs~f

C., whek~t

in the preemate friendscouple en4*ter, MISS -ed for severalwork at Peak. :_.membered by.ierahere as oneof our.ladies in educatihaving ta0ghtffdMr. Ellsossydsterling businseholds -a bronfnem,Peak. Mi Ellaliterary work tar'May 1st thej:*iU:their f6iens: -We joi thefir:extendingvnedawish for them manhappiness

P. S.k

hap y event -fromnulthen -ecentsajbrids mothert-December

daughter's

MarnLhissideMiss LavenBoldinal of

Married b J.:-*his office, Deam-wr

his office, DecebMiss Eliza T.PattJohn M. AndersoEP

Mr. Will L.MattGantt of Libertya!R6MissMary Ba'rber dwere married onpand cames to the ~eegroom's parent'a s d

ini padiipaifgntbChristmas 4lneryoungCo.pe ha!

SCHOOULBO~INAUGURAK~OVIDE FREE$

ke the Boys toWs~Inauguration and>St Beautiful City-bsand Eve y-Cet~t

~thern school boys will

herofthe peai

iman and'4Unrng a.trip, Inungn meals .en_1Washnto~ andthis aeP ron

n Ii Atlant AltRle 0

!ered to the a~~e7ning, but the. sljt-rhich they win-*l

CNAUGW11!

e souh aaesent when this^gatnhood inort,~n

Ldrenwraora:t1HouM Tisi

an which botN

ass -

)N OAXPAI1AtIasea1ru