The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-16
Local and Personal

LOCdl dllu TcISOIldl
Five notices of clerks sales appear il
The Sentinel today Read them ant
find out what is going to be sold here
next salesday.
Guy Durham, son Of w. H. Durham
one of the senior Clemson boys, spen
last weekend with the family Of hi
uncle, II. F. Herd.
r. G. Lynch and son Kermit of Grow
Creek were in town Friday. Kermit il
a namesake of Kermit Roosevelt, sol
of our ex-president.
j.. w. Hendricks is going to give {
S25 kitchen cabinet to some one of his
customers soon. Read his new adver
tisement in the paper today.
Our Special Notice Column is espe.
cially interesting this week. If you
want to buy or sell anything be sure tc
read it. 1t may save you some money.
S,656 bales of cotton were ginned in
Pickens county this season up to No.
vember |. At the same time last year
8,257 bales had been ginned in this coun-
ty.
D. w. Cantrell, a good farmer of
route 8, and son Walter were in town on
business one day last week. While
here they paid The Sentinel pleasant
visit.
| The Keowee Courier says that George
| Matheson, who lives in the mountain
section of Oconee county, made $500 off
of three-quarters OF an acre planted in
cabbage this year.
A communication from Joel II. Miller
| was crowded out this week by other
articles which were already in type
when his article was received. 1t will
appear next week
Charlie CAN'T of Liberty route finish
ed sowing wheat last week. Old Charlie
says he believes in sowing wheat and
making plenty bread raise big crowd
of boys and stay in bed.
Evans Nicholson, good farmer and
citizen of Liberty route 2, was at the
county seat on business Saturday. Mr..
Nicholson suffered quite severe and
| j.,
but has about regained his normal health.
B. A. Cassell, confederate veteran
and one of our good subscribers who
lives on route 5, dropped in our Office
Monday to renew his subscription anC
tell us he couldn't do without The Sen
tlnel. We were glad to have him call
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Durham and
children, Estelle and Doyle, spent last
week with the family of Mr.. Durham S
brother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. r.. F.
ham is manager of the Bolton power
plant near Honea Path.
| Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, home dem
onstration agent, will hold the following
meetings during the week: A meeting
OF the Easley Bread Club will be held
Monday: Thursday meeting of the Re-
union Home Demonstration club; Fri
day meeting of the Oolenoy Bread
club and home Demonstration club.
| Business continues good in Pickens
The people Of the surrounding country
are finding out more than ever that it
pays to buy in Pickens. Pickens mer-
chants are not the transient kind, here
today and gone tomorrow but are here
| all the time and they couldn't afford ia
treat you other than right even if thew
wanted to.
w. T. Bates has sold the house and
part of the farm near Pickens which he
purchased about year ago from Mr..
Robt. Stewart. The purchaser is Mr..
| Ed Craig of the Keowee side and he ex-
poets to move to his new home about
January lst. Mr.. Bates will begin Mt
once the erection of dwelling house
across the road from the house he lust
| sold and will move into it as soon as
completed.
Rev. r. f. Durham of Easley was q
business visitor to Walhalla last Wednes.
day. He was accompanied by his moth.
er-in-law. Mrs. Emma Whitmire, and
| slster-in-law, Mrs. Wright. of Columbia
Mrs. Wright is now visiting her mother
| and sister at Easey. Several wears apo
| Mr.. Durham claimed Miss Hassie Whit.
mire as bride. Mr.. Durham has been
in the Baptist ministry several years.
At present he is senior student at the
Six Mile Baptist academy.
Stephen G.. O'Dell. very pleasant
gentleman from New York city. who is
visiting relatives in the county at pres
ent, was a visitor in the CITY Tuesdav
Mr.. O'Doll ia a brother of So,o,n,, Viz