University of South Carolina Libraries
Entored.April 28, 1903 at Pickens, f3. Q. as second class matter, under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. VOL. MXviI, PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 1; 1907 i In Society's Whirl. Mrs. M. Norris, of Cateechee, is siting the fatnily of R. A. Biwen. Mr and Mrs. B. A. Morgan, of rtenville, spent several days last week' week with the family.of R. A. Bowen. Miss Hester Curcton, who has a position in the Odd Fellows sanita rium in Gainesville, Fla., is spending aher aation in Pickens with her mother, Mrs. L. K. Cureton, Fletcher Brock enjoyed a visit last week from his brothers, John and Oliver. Miss Mary SullivAn returned to her home in Sumter last week, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Qt6per)\ Miss Radbel Dickinson, of Charles ton, is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. J. Lewis. Miss M( ttie Findley has gone to Anderson to 3pend the winter. Miss Marv A, Taylor, the Baptist home missionary of Greenville, was the gaat of Mrs. C. E. Robinson last week. Grandy 'Childe, of Greenville, vi ited the family of his uncle, Win, A shmore, last week. John and Walter Elrod, of Pied mont, are visiting the family of their uncle, Win. Ashmore. Lavrence Brry, of Greenville, is visiting the family of L. R. Dalton Miss Louise Jones has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Greenville. ' Miss Brown, of Greenville, who is .general mqnsger \of the telephone cormpany, spent Saturday with Miss Louise Jones. The rain Thursday evening ran the skaters from the park and they spent a pleasant 'evening skating in the hall over olger, Thornley & -Co.'s store. Mrs. John rhornley and children have returned from their summer outing and -a visit to Mrs. Thornley's -ister, Mrs.- Margaret Nix, whose home is in Spencer, N. C.. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Douglass have returned to their home in Charleston, after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Pickens. ,. H. MeKagan returned to his home in Sumter, Thursday last. Mrs. M. A. Hollingsworth, of Eas ley, spent several days -last week at her old home in Pickens. Mrs Willard Gregory, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Helen Boggs. Aliss Sarah Grogan, ofa W aghin g dity, is the guest of Mrs. Me3. * Bruce. Mr. R. Eb. Ambler, of Greenville is spe.ding his vacation with his sister,4 Mrs. Emana Gilreath. .M. J. M. Niekols, of Abbeville is in town for several days. Prof. J. W. Swittenburg arrived -on Monday afternoon. James B. Craig entertainedI several friends Monday afternoon with music on the graphophone. Jas. Hagood, of Easley, was in N .town Monday visiting I is sisters, Meadarnes McD. Bruce, T. J..Maul din and Mary Alexander. Claude Keyes, of Anderson, is vis. iting the family of W. L. Jenkins. .A. G. Wood, after a pleasant visit1 to the family of Mrs. Jfames Earle, has returned to his home in Wi!. liameton. f Mr. Walter Griffin, of Greenville, name over Mouday to visit his mother, Mrs. Flora Griffin. Joe Austili, of Nrew York, who amo all the way from that city in his automobile, spent Monday in Pickons and took several of his rionds for a ride in his elegant ma shiue. Mrs. J. L. 0. Thompson attended , select picnic near Easley, Satur lay last. Messrs. Leathers, of Westminster, mnd Austin, of Belton, visited the amily of Mrs. Janet Earle last week. Wyatt Jennings, who has been to ichool in Atlanta, returned home Sat. irday. Miss Smith, of Easley, spent Tues. lay in Pickens. Dr. G. ). Oureton, of Greer, is on i visit to his mother, Mrs. L. K. Jureton. Hendersonville, N.:C. Please find inclosed $1 for another year's subscription to your paper. [ know my time was out in July, but [ have neglected to renew until now. [ am alwi'ys pleased to receive my Ad home paper, although I find life very pleasant here in this little town >f Hendersounville. We hfve a lot of visitors here dur ing the summer from 'your state, and From Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mis. aissippi and other states. The town is full now, ar d still they come. They ind it cool und pleasant here. I have just returned from a trip up French Broad valtey, 'and the crops are fine all through the country. My trip was very enjoyable with the excep aeption of little wrecks on the Tran. sylvania railroad-one last Wednes day and-the other yesterday evening. The train left th6 track; a few people slightly hurt; nothing serious. With many good wishes for the SEP-TINEL-yOURNAL, its editor and its G.sany readers, I will close. D. A. CoOPER. Pointed Paragraphs. Clouds come high, but we must have them. A landslide is a significant move. mnent in real estate. Just for variety, try to make some ine happy beside yourself. As long as a woman can 'change her mind she doesn't seem to mind. A man may be of the earth earth. y, but his dreams are of the air uiry. If. some people only saoke their ninds they wouldn't have so much ~o say. If you would be happy lend your. aelf to good deeds and don't borrow rouble, Matrimony makes a man awfully estless a little while before and for aver after. There is no good in lies, yet some nen boast of their ability to tell rood ones. Fathers who think they have the >rightest child in the world should reep the thought to themselves, A man is foolish to go around loo k nor for trouble unless he is strenuous unogh to take a fall out of it, Conceited peeple would not be so >ad if they didn't spend so much ime in trying to monopolize all th e imelight,--[Chicago News. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold mnder a positive guarantee to (lure oon tipation, sick headaohe, stomaeh trou. >le, or any form of indigestion, It It ails, the mannfacturers refund your money. What more ea any o- do FROM OUR CORR Six Mfle Sketches. I It is With much pleasure that 1; , take my pen in hand to try and giv Il you a few duts once more from our little burg. b( We have been having some fine F rains which have improved the crops g( very m uch. I We are sorry to report that Mr. C. L. Willimon is ill with fever. Health is not so good at this I writing. e Mrs. Harve Davis is- quite sick. vi There will be a baptizing the sec. ond Sunday in September at old Six 0 Mile. w R. It. Holcombe has treated him self to a new buggy. Mr. Gordon Pickens closed a very successful singing school at Gap in Hill last week. He knows how to sing. To Miss Sophia Mauldin had the of pleasure of spending a few days of a last week at Liberty. te Mr. and Mrs Tom L'oper, of E is. e ley, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Eliza Trotter's. Little Walter Mauldin, of the Stewart aection,was in our little burg g one day this week. Mr. George Hendricks and his di charming daughter, Miss Fannie, of p Calhoun, were guests of Mrs.pRoLert fil Mauldin, Friday last. ti Miss Essie Arnold is on the sick list this week. ti Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mauldin via-. w ited in Anderson this week. el Mrs. C. W. Garrett has much im proved at this writing. c0 Miss Licena Holden,of the Stewart O section, spent one night last week with her friend, Miss Sophia Maul, 8 din. a The meeting closed at Six Wile A last Friday night. Mies Camia Alexander,of the Stew-.1 art section,is With her sister, Mrs. C. L. Willimon, who is very sick with fever. ' ti Much success td the &entinel-Jour nal. Old-Riddle. di ro Dots From Brushy Creek. di special from Brushy Creek, Anderson Co We are having some fine weather h since the recent rain aad crops are D fine. Cotton is well fruited and looks promising. Every body seems to be in good b spirits and having a real good time. gi One of the most delightful occa-W sions of the season was the Nalley re union held at the residence of the C Rev. 0. B. Nalley on the 21st instant, M it being the 80th birthday of Mrs.. Mary P. Nalley, mother of Rev. 0. ci B. Nalley. Mirs. Nalley is truly one of T. those whose "children arise up and call her blessed." Her four score years wh ich have been allotted her, r already "by reason of strength," have been well "pent and as she sits and hi watches for the sun to set she can say truily "I have fought the good fight." It is the sincere hope of all M who know her that she may live to al see many more reunions of her child ren, grandchiildren and great-grand-L children. M rs. Nalley has been ani it invalid for more than a year, but wvas able to be carried out on a cot and cc in the shade of a nice little tent that bad been prepared for her, enjoyed de the day. Her many friends will be iti pleased to know that she is improvmng. There were one hundred and eigh ty-seven people present and every body had a good time. In the morn ing the timer wasqtLaken up, first, by -lo eI ESPONDENTS. Bible lesson by Rev. G. B. Nalley, Rlowed by singing,then sixteen reci lio, by different boys, most of ' om being Mr. Nalley's boys or the t ys he hats given a home, then Mrs. e ora Lathen, of Greenville, made a lod talk on "Working for motherless ildren;" tLi en a good recitation by. a iss Nannie Green. One hour was then taken for din lr, and a handsome spread was ade. A table 40 feet Ion L and four a At wide was heaped with exquisite 8 ands to the delight of all. I After dinner, Hon. Inmann, of reenville, made an address which ts highly c'tjoy. Mr, N. D. Taylor, the photograph of Eaelef, was present and made a oture of the group after the speak- C g. A watermelon slicing and a bar. 1 of l*inonade were then in evidence 'ch were the last but not the least r the many features of the occasion, id every one went away felling bet- a r. The day will long be remember i by all present. Blue Bell. Six Mile. Health of this community very )od at present. The copious rains of the past few kys have made the c.)rn crop in this d irt of the state. It is said to be the a icst crop that has been in this see >n for years. Cotton is fruiting heavily, and if ie weathcr during the next three eaks is favorable the yield will be iormous. Farmers in this section .are not t )mplaining about poor crops this iason. a A series of meetins came to a close aturday night at Six Mile, with 12 t Iditions to the church. Rev. D (, ] thinson, paqtor, t Mrs. Lswrenoc Suith is reporka I 3 better. it Mrs. C. W. Smith is very sick at h is writing. .il Meioes Effie and Brunette Alexan. ifeOtNorris, were circulatiug among e at.Wa Friday, Saturday and Sun- o ly at Six Mile. Miqs Damie Tompkins is visiting h ir uncle and aUt, Mr. and Mrs. A. w Mann. p Misses Mattie and Ola Smith and h other,.of Pleasant Hill, were tae zests of TI. H. Holliday one' day last sek. Mrs. Sam Kelley and children, of a rntral, visited her uncle and aunt,y r, and Mrs R. E. Parrott, last week. b Mr. and Mrs, W, E. L'inson and d jildren recently visited Mr. and Mrs. I RI. Merck d Oscar Merck, of Calhoun, visited al latives at Six Mile last week.1 Ernest WVoodaon, of Belton, visited s parents, Mt and, Mrs. D). H. oodson, recently. The string band met at A. D). ann's one evening last- week, and present enjoyed the fine music, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and ildrer., of Greenville, have been vis-A ng relatives ond friends in this mmaunity. M!trs. Rebecca Smiih and little ughter, of Cateaechw', recently vis id her sister, Mrsa. B. C. Atkinson. BRrn RosE. Long Branch.a Fine season for crops, which are Dking fins. The fmer,. .re pr a aring to sow tutnips. Mr. and Mrs, A.. V.-Johnson, who ave been spending the last two eeks with the home folks, returned omno Wednesday. Eugene Westbury, of St. George, vho spot last week with relatives in, bis community, returned hoie 8at rday. A orowd from this community took trip to runnel Hill last Thursday . ud Friday. They report a happy me, Mr, and Mrs. W, R, Lawrence ud Wade Armstrong, of Westmin. er. spent Mdnday night with awrence, Misses C.Qrrie'Shelor of Anderson, lary Reid of Chappels, and -- Reid f Walhalla, visited relatives in this 3mmunity Saturday and Sunday, nd- attended the campmeeting at entral, Sunday. Mrs. Vic Westbury and Misses laudelle Kennedy and Sadie Mur. ay, of St. George; Mrs. Lou l4urray nd Walter Murray, of Charleston, nd Willie Reed and family, of Chap. ells, are visifiag J. H. and W. B. lawrence thismeek. Pickens, R. D. 4. Jas. Brown, of Anderson, visited iends in this section last week. Thos. 4Massingale and four chil. ren, from Spartanburg, visited rel-4 Lives in this neighborhood last week. Andrew Parsons, of Liberty, via Oed frieids in this vicinity Saturday. Miss Ruth Hendricks is visiting riends in this community. l. L. Harris and wife are visiting heir father, G. W. Dorr, near Enon. Miss Nina Hays and brother Erwitn re visiting relatives in Spartanburg. Our meeting closed at' Griffin ont be 15th, which was well. attended, 'our ondidotes arg to be baptiued be second Sunday In Aepf.enber" 'riendsp if Qur inesting was not what should have. beain ef2aly it *as no Le preacher's fault. I fee[ that t ave left undone something that t bould have done. "Dreamer," your letter was inter iting to me, for that is the *a the Id people treat us, but I do not fOd iult with them. We'i some day ave to fill their places. In other ords, we'll have to fill our own laces when they are gone'; and I Dpe I will be able to fill my place as eli as my parents have done.' I ould be glad to I-mow that the world as better for my havmng lived in it. believe that if we do the best wo ~n all our lives we'll have more hap. neas than one who lives in sin just afore death. That is why I want to something while I am young that may have stars in my crown. And I > not belheve in speaking ill of ys one. i speaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own; shape you may, for aught we know, Have fifty to tbeir one. bink of the harm one word may do Before to others tell; on have no right to judge a man While here on earth you dwell. nd though I sometimes hope to be No worse than some I know, y own abortoomings bid me 1et The faults of others go.' Hay Fever andi Summer Coluds. Victims of hay fever wvill experience reat benefit by taking Foley's Honey id Tar, as It stops dlifilonlt breathin im Lediately and he--las the inflamed air assagen, and event if it shoukb fail to ure ,you it will give inatant relfef." The enume is in yellow p ickage.