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TE SENTINELJOU.RNAL. Enter'd April 23, 1903 at Pickens, S. Q., as second class matter, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. VOL. XXXVll, PICXSES, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTMBEA 19 1907 NO, 17, Ill Society's Whirl. u ut Ial, has ro - to her sis . Belton, an( .* . onalds. Shi .t time amolg the many friends she met on bio visit. September 14 was the birthday o Mrs. M. d. Harris,and her eldest son, T. D. Harris, gave her a dining al the Hiawatha Hotel, at which all of her children and grandchildren were present, spending a happy day to gether. Miss Cora Bowen entertained hei Sunday school class on Monday after nooL with a melon feast, which waf greatly enjoyed by the children. A straw ride Monday evening va, given in honor of some of the visiting YOUng ladies. The moon shont brightly and the merry party spent a most delightful evening. The U 1) C Chapter met at the res idence of Mrs. C. E, Robinson, Fri day afternoon. Delicious refresh ments were served, and after th< meeting adjourned the Daughtere were invited out on the lawn, where J. E, Cox gave them a melon feast Mrs. Robinson is n charming hostess, and the members :f tha Chapter al ways tjoy a meeting at her home. Last Thursday evening the young people of the town had much pleas ure and fun at a watermelon sliciin in L-gare's park, and the festivite were kept up until a late hour. Hovey Earle, who has been tench. ing in the county during the summer gave bis school a picnic on Glassi Mountain, Friday, that being th last day of the summer term. . 'on Tue e will con ter. *arrett ani week foi *.ewmuo tonege. Miss Nellie Grandy returned t< Greenville, Tuesday, to resume hei studies in the 0. F. C. Reese Allgood left Tuesday foi Spartanburg, where he made a finq record as a student in Wofford Cul lege last winter. Miss Addie Anthony left Friday foi Atlanta, where sbe will take a coursm in stenography this winter. Mrs. A. U. Morris left Monday foi the Jamestown Exposition. She i, accompanied by her son, Edgar. Mrs. Charlie Bowen and childrer have reiurned from a pleasant visit to Mrs. I. F. Banister in Liberty, Miss Jennie Yates, of Whittles, Va., is stopping at the Pickens Int fur a few days. Mrs. Jas. Hagood and Miss Lilliar Carter, of Eashey, are visiting Mist Lucia IFolger. Miss Daisy Chamblin, of Woodruff is visiting the family of Willian Ashmore. Mrs. Larry Thornley and her little daughter, Emily, are visiting relat ives and friends in Anderson this week M. K. Moore, of Spartnnburg, wast the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T,. J Mauldin last week. L. E. G randy and fatoily', wh< have been spending the sum~mer ir Pickens, returned to their hioie it I -tM *i rena, hav .Tohn D. Harris and faimily, of Greenville, spont several days last week at the Hiawatha. Miss Lena Iivers, Jf Charleston, is the guest of liss Louisa Jones. Charlie Robinson, Jr., has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Ruthirfordton, N. C. iAlre. M. L Fowler and childre3, of Fountain Inn, visited relatives in Pickeus last week. 0. D. Cureton, of Greer, spent Sunday with relatives in Vickeis. Miss Katie McDaniel, who has been visiting relatives in Pickens, returned to her home in Ruther fordton, N. C., last week. Mrs. C. L. Oureton and children returned last week from an extend ed and pleasant trip to the family of her father, J. H. G. McDanel, of Rutherfordton, N. C. \Mre. Shannon Morrison and J, T. Richey, wife and baby, loft Satur day for an extended visit to relatives in Columbia. Miss blay Robinson and Lrother, Sondley, uf Norris, spent a portion of last week with their brother, ai ey C. Robinson, in tFickois. Miss Viola Moore, of Liberty, is visiting her brother, David G. Moore, in Pickens. Mrs. G. B. McLeskey is visiting relatives in Piedmont. Mrs Minnie Sadler, of Starr, S. C., accompanied by her two interesting children, returned home Saturday from a pleasant visit to the family of her father, J. K. Kirksey, ofACrow Creek. Judge H D. Baker, who has been spending the summer with his friend, Hon. Geo, S. Legare, returned to his hin.e in Charleston. Saturday. Victor Lathem and sister Kate, of the Clement section, visited the fam ily of Auditoi IN. A. Christopher last week. Miss Stella Newbery has returned from a visit to Mrs. A. R N. Folger, at Gaffney. Clarence Latbem, of the Clement section, who for some time was a book-keeper in Greenville, has gone to Safford, Arizona, to go into busi ness. Liberty. A social occasion that was greatly enjoyed by all was on the evening of September 9th when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown entertained a nunber of their rieds. Those present were M'~isses Lantie Blair, Lois Smith, Pearl Richardson, Nettle Parsons, Ethel Bogga. Uallie Chapman, Kate and Minnie Griffin, of Greenville, An nie Johnson and Miss Kinard, Flor ence Willson, Allie Blackman, of At. lanta, Otiau Odell, Annie Belle Brown, Carrie Hutchins, and Jessie Glenn, Messrs Prof. Taylor, James MicCord, E E Stuick, E~ugene Brown, WV. B Gloen, Frank Smith, Parker Brown, Almo Clhapman, Joe Brown. Dennis Craig, Y. P. Taylor, C. L. Clayton, W G. Black. Refreshments .consist ed of salads and ices. Womeon Nameless In Korea. The Korean woman has not eveni a same. In her childhood she receives a nickname by which she is known in the family and by her near friends, but which when she arrives alt mailtu rity Is empjloyedl only by her parents. To all other ipersonis she is "thie sister" or "the daughter" ot' such and such a one. After her marriage her name is buried. She is absolutely namewless. Hecr own pa rents refer to her by mna tioning the district into whieh she hats married. Should her marriage be blessed with children she is "the' OtSniothier" of So-and-so. If It Mapipens o hat ai woman has to appearg a law . co'irt, the jud(ge gives her a spec'lal nanlht for use while the ease lasts so as to nea ime nd ta simpliy. .matter. FROM OUR CO: Liberty Locals. Mre. Rosa Callaway opens a trill nery store at Westminster this weel her sister, Mrs. Nellie Moore wi have charge or the one here. The Misses Blackman, of Atlant arc visiting Mrs. .1 J. Wakelin thi week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Greer attende a family reunion at Honea Path lak Wednesday 18th instant. W. S. Davis, of Gaifnuey, and M. A Davis, of Seneca, visited here lat week. The school at this place is pr< gressing nicely. There was anothe grade added this season making tb tenth, and the writer notes with pleat ure that several of those who gradt ated last year are taking the tent grade. Too many close their scho< days too early as did ye scribi scarcely fourteen, and I assure yo children that many the times I haN longed to resume my studies, a though I am three times "sweet si: teen;" bad I the time I would make scholar yet. A most pleasant affiir for the littl folks was the birthday party given L, Miss Lorena Brown on her elevent birthday. The colors were pin and white and each table was lighte with piuk and white tapers and de orated with flowers. Those preset were Pet Chapman, Alta Callaba. Hortense, Catherine and Frank Pa kins, Marie Smith, Narda and Ge McCravey, Ethel and Roy- Gree Ollie Belle Crone, Festus Chapalei Fannie Skelton, Irene Abcrcrombi Clara Strickland, Garnet Sheldo Mildred Moore, Lorena and Paulii Brown and Misses Johnson and Sa ders who added much pleasure to v present by entertaining in the usual jolly sweet manner all preset Mesdames Lawrence and Stric land assisted Mrs. Brown in servir refreshments which consisted of pit and white cream, sandwiches at cake. Lorena will often be r minded of the occasion by the man p.esents she received. A boy came home from school or day and said, "Mother, the teacht made me tell a lie to-day." TE mother said, "Why son, what do yo mean?" "Well, Johnnie Green an I had a fight and I -licked him, an the teacher told in that I had to te him that I was sorry and I wasn sorry worth a cent." "Well, son. wi didn't you tell him that you were so rv that you were forced to lick him "Why, mother, tha~t would have bet a lie too, because I was glad to get chance to whip him, for you havea way taught me that if I could not g< out of a tight honorably to give the1 a good one and I've always wantedi lick him and I did " CIlevie, wvrite often, your letters al interesting. Dreamer. Dacusville, A picnic will be held at Dacusvill Sept. 21. The people about th place have for some time been tr; ing to strike some plan by which the can better their schbool. They hav realized the importance of ednicatini their children; they knowv that the cannot give thenm r ny'thing bottel In order to have a revival in th school spir it they have decid' d give a picnic at the old schoolbouei stand ini D~acsville on the above date Everybody who can be piresent wi entertained in some way, for ther will be three or four speechies, atls music by the Ecasley band, If poss ble the D~acusvilih n'onin arn goir. RRESPONDENT to have a graded school, We all cx tend our best wishes, and bid themi godspeed in their movement. Let WI 't tn out oi the 21st and enjo3' their picnic with them. Come all and bring vell lilled baskets --old as well as Young. w. E V. Six Mdle, wThe farmers are hving fine weath eor t save their fodder and forge crops and they are making good use .Of it. i Six Mile is soon to have a school. Work will begin on the. building at an early date; i high school is the object. e C. W. Garrett is enlarging his shop. A. D. Mann ginned his first bale of cotton this season on Thursday. Hu is ginning this season for one dollar a bale. Cheap enough. e The gospel mission mass meo ting will be held at Six Mile on the 20th . to the 22d instant. a T. R. Merck is erecting a nice res idence on the road ab've his old one. e His son Cleveland who has recently y married will occupy the old one. h Six Mile still improi-es. Mr. Har k vie Ke'iuemore keeps coming up and d doing some improvement to tUe new e- dwelling. We look for him to bring it in some one to keep house soon- We [), welcome you Harvie. r- Mr. Barnie Parrott's house is still o. empty. Make haste, Barnie, we want r, our town to fill up. Remember the ir high school. e, With best wishes to the Sentinel ") Journal. A Reader. U. Pickens, R. F, D. 4. 611 Arthur Smith has been improving ir his dwelling, t. R. L. Harris, who has been very k sick, is improving. ig Ik Our school at Ambler closed on d the 12th inst. e- W. T. Day is still canning beans y and tomatoes. Jas. Conley and Jos. Finley visited e relatives near Slabtown recently e Mrs. John Skelton and children, of Six Mile, are visiting friends in d this section. d Walter and Solomon Brown are I visiting relatives in these parts. 't A large crowd attended the litera 'y ry at Griffin. 1' , 'Dreamer," I hope you did not Sget offended at what I said. I did a ntamto tramp on your toes. I 1compoled thiat poetry to go out for teverybody, I did not mean it for you individually. It has always been tomy desiro to complose poetry and even waite son~gs, and Mr. Thompson has always b. en mny friend, and I hope lhe will continue to print my let ters. Now, dear "Dreamer," I hope you will not get displeased at that, e, for I did it all through love and is kindness, which is, indeed, the great r. est part of our character. I believe yonr effort to overcome pafssion and i cnlt ivate kindness nuil not only Ibrighten our lives hero but will add yhappiness to our lives beyond. We .4 never accompllish anything without e someC elfort on our part. So often weo ofail to speak a kind word or do a ekind deed, and in vain would call .back the past, but the p)ost is deaf to Ill our reg.rets. The hardest thing is to e keep cheerful under little worries o and little heartaches; little things -are so ofte harder to overcome than g reater thinus. Con teunrtns greater than wealth. Without con. tentment and kindness wisdom is but a shadow and virtue a name; but I believe there are times when we all foul sure that we have become com plete failures, and are almost ready to give up the struggle in utter de slair. :.'bon we'll remember that every clouid has a siver lining,-and it's good for us to have the dark side turned to us for a while so that we can more fully appreciato the bright. tr. Sometimes our troubles are our greatest blessings, although it is hard for us to realize it. If you've a dear thought about me, Which from real affection flow, Do not wait until I'm dying, And then begin to let me know. If you're ever going to love me, Love me now, while I can know; Loving words they cost but little, When for me affection show. But they make the weak and weary Stronger, braver for the strife; Do not count them only trifles, Journeying up the hills of life. There are tender hearts around us Who are thirsting for our love; Never was a kind word wasted Makes them crave all else above. C LEVI. REMARKABLE RESCUE That truth is stranger than fiction has once more been demonstrated in the lit tle town of Fedora Tetu., the residence of U. V. Pepper. H-e writes: "J was in bod, entirely disabled with hecmorrhages of the lungs and tiroat, Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began tuking Dr. Kiug,m New Discovery. Ted instant relief came. The coghliug soon ceased; the bleeding diminisdhed rnpidly , and in three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed cure for cougha Ied colds. 50t. and $1.00, at Pickens Drug Co., drug store, Trial bot. tle free. Dining. o hour of all hours, the most blest upon earth, Blest hour of our dinners; the land of his birth; The face of his first love; the bills that he owes; The twaddle of friends and venom of foes; The sermon he heard when to church he last went: The money he borrowed, the money he spent. All of these things a man, I believe, way forget, And not be the worse for forgetting, but yet Never, never, oh, never! earth's luck. iest sinner Hath unpunished forgotten the hour of his dinner! Indigestionm, that conscience of every bad stomach, Shall relentlessly gnaw and pursue him with omie ache Or some pain; and trouble, remorse less, his best ease, As the Furies once troubled the sleep of Orestes. We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live wvithout conscience, and live without beart; We may live without friends; we may live without books; Hlut oivillzed man cannot live wvithout cooks. IHe may live without hooks--what is knowledge but grieving? HeI may live without hope --what Is hope buIt deceiving? He may live without love-what is passion hut pining? But where is the man that can live withloult dining? -Owen Meredith Hay Fever and Snmmer Colds. Victims of hlay fever will experience great benefit by tnking Foley's 1-onoy and1( Tatr, asI it stops dife~n It b re'athin ima mediaitely and lhe.-Ia the in fl-ned air passages, and eve', if it should fail to I ure you it will give instant relief." The genniine is in vanhaw npschngrn