The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-30
Local and Personal

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Griffin
OF near Pickcns, November 22, son.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. D, Baewell
OF the Griffin section, November q, a
daughter.
w. f. and II. II. .Ariail of the Enon
section were at the county seat on
business one day last week.
G. II. Storey, clothroom overseer at
the Easley mill, got his arm broken last
week while trying to crank Ford.
Hagood mill which has been closed
about two weeks is now in first class
condition for grinding and crushing.
The stores in Pickens will be closed
Thanksgiving Day Bear this in mind
and make your purchases accordingly.
A lot of valuable land is going to be
sold at Pickens next Monday salesday
in December. You will find it all ad-
vertised in The Sentinel today.
If anybody fails to read "K'' they
will miss a treat. 1t. is the best story
published in long time. First install
ment appears in this paper today.
Carl Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. RI.
Perry of the Georges Creek section left
last week for Pittsburgh Pa. to accept
a position with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company.
Among the most valuable property to
be sold in Pickens next Monday is the
Mcdaniel place, just on the edge of the
town of Pickens. Read the advertise
meut in this paper.
Does your boy like to read? If he
does, go to the Keowee Pharmacy and
get him one of Henty's books. They
to read and are good for them.
Up to November ID, 1916, there had
been II, l46 bales Of this seasons cotton
ginned in Pickens county. Up to the
same time last year there had been 12,-
l37 bales ginned, 991 more bales than
this year
Any of our old subscribers who wish
to may pay one, two or three years in
advance for The Sentinel at the old rate
of $l.00 per year, provided they renew
before January /, 1917. After that date
the price will be 81. SO a year in advance.
At the last meeting of the Easley
singing convention, held with Glenwood
church, the following officers we're
elected to serve next year: J.H. Baker,
president; j. S. King, vice president;
D. t. Golightly, secretary and treasurer
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have n bazaar and serve dinner on
Friday, the 9Th Of December, in the
vacant storeroom next to B. F. Parsons
store: They will have articles suitable
for Christmas presents and variety OF
refreshments, all of which they will sci
reasonably.
Several have come into our office re-
! Gently and renewed their subscriptions
Tor three years in advance at the dollar
rate, thereby saving themselves $l.5O
We are not urging anyone to nav three
years at this rate, but we wish to give
our old subscribers this opportunity if
they want it.
Mr.. Joe Massngale, farmer resid-
ing a few miles east of the city, had
the misfortune to fall from wagon
loaded with seed cotton at the Easiey
oil mill Monday morning and break his
left leg between the hip and knee. Mr..
Massingale, who is Confederate vet
eran, is about 70 years of age. Easley
Progress.
Among the new and renewal suhscrip-
tions received by The Sentinel since the
last issue are A. M. N. Gravley, D.
A. Perritt w. H. Nix, A. B. Chastain
Daniel McJunkin. Sam B. Craig, w. D..
Spearman, A. M. Simmons, w. C. Por-
ter, B. T. Garrett, Anthony Baker, l..
l.. lnabinet, j. A. Robinson, w. A. Ak
en-, 7. M. Looper, j. II. Langston, w.
M. benjamin, j. X. Massengill Alton
MI1ullinix,, Bob Waldrop, E. N Moore,
W. l.. Presley, C. Fl. Marchbanks,
Mrs. Damia Ariail, Mrs Eva Cooley,
Mrs. Lissie Stewart. We thank you all.
l1Ost-On the streets of Pckens sew
eral weeks ago, a square pin with five
turquoise sets. Finder nlease return To