The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-01-18
LOCAL AND
PER SONAI

Mrs. c. L. Cureton spent day last
week in Greenville.
Mrs. Troupe Partridge, who has been
very sick for quite while, is much
improved.
| Mesdames j. L.. Valley and Earle
Lewis were Greenville shoppers last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Cox has been critically i'll.
but we are glad to report than she ia
improving.
Mrs, Howerton, of Kentucky, is vis-
iting her nephew, Rev. j. C. Bailey. at
his home IN Liberty.
Mrs. Olga Goodwin and youngest son.
of Rock Hill, spent few days Of last
! week with relatives here.
The local w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Gary Hiott next Thursday after
noon, January 18, at g. 80 O'Clock.
Miss Moita Hodges left last week for
Florida, where she will spend some time
at different points visiting friends.
}. ED Griffin has moved from his faith
er's place, four miles north of Pickens
to the old Ben j. Williams place in the
Maynard section.
The Entire Nous club spent delight
iul afternoon last Wednesday with Mrs.
Wayne Mauldin as hostess. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Bennett Powers and family have
moved into the house recently owned
and vacated by Mrs. Thomas, who has
moved near the school building.
Miss Ora McFal has returned to her
home in Pickens after spending the
holidays most pleasantly with relatives
and friends at Kingstree and Sumter.
Larry c. Gilstrap, who has been farm
demonstration agent of Cherokee coun-
ty, NC. for several years. is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Gilstrap, near Pickens.
MIR. G'lStrap came from Murphy, NC,
TO flckens last week, making the trip
in five days
j. Butler Jones has moved from the
Griffin section to the c. J. Ellison place.
which he recently purchased, near the
G!enwood cotton mill In writing The
Sentinel to change the address of his
paper MIR. Jones says he likes his new ,
home hne, tho just at present there is
lots o. juicy nnpd in the community.
-h..sr spending about two months in
-'.t+S-ss A.'sE-ac:iIg titles for the Caro-.
liza Tn e'e. ca. Messrs. E. r. Free
1.aa 81 Ns-.t-T;I5e, Tenn. and H. s. GUY
u -Hr2ua ChcE:.i, Texas, have gone to
"a1ha!.a, ~nece .hey will spend some
:inne IN cne SANE kind Of work. While
mere tney made many friends who would
De glad 70 have them return.
The board Of directors of the Keowee
Bank held their annual meeting J anuary
.. All officers were reelected and 8
per cent dividend was declared and q
substantial sum placed to surplus. This
bank IS on sound basis and the past
year was good one for it, J.P. Carey. |
Sr., is president and John c.. Carey is
cashier Of the Keowee Bank.
ISiePhone message from EaSley |
says ire destroyed Sitton' livery stable
about six o'clock Tuesday morning and
also burned five horses and mules to
death. One Of the mules was the prop
erty Of railroad construction company.
we understand there was $1,000 insur-
ance on the stable and horses, which
VIII not cover the loss. Origin of the
fire is unknown. !
Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, County Dem
onstration Agent, is spending the month
OF January at Winthrop College. All
the county agents meet at Winthrop
every year to be given training and
plans for the next years work. Ex-
perts in special lines of work from all
parts of the United States assist the
state agents in giving these instruc-
tions. Miss Gladys Smith has charge
of the course in dietics and nutrition. t
at a meeting of the board of directors
oil the Pickens Bank, held January S,
all the old officers were reelected, as
follows: j. Med. Bruce, president;
Frank McFall, cashier, and j. II. Bruce,
assistant cashier. The past year was a
good one for this old established insti- ,
tuition and the pcnol /l;u;flooI u,oo <Io