University of South Carolina Libraries
U. S. Sei Pickens ........... ..... 254 197 Pickens Mill........... 26 23 Easley ........ ......... 177 135 Easley Mill............ 46 26. Glenwood .............. 15 22 Alice M ill............... 301 22 Liberty .. .............. 1241 57 Flat Rock .............. Norris.................... 26 16 Cateechee .............. 3:3 35 Central ................. 141 83 Isaqueena Mill........ 17 53 Calhoun ............... 85 1b Six Mile................ 104 4 Gap Hill ............... 22 8. Mile Creek ............ 51 8 Shady Grove......... 7 19 Praters ... .............. 37 10 Laurel Fork........... ...... 2 Rocky Bottom........ ...... 14 Antioch................. 36 32 Holly Springs......... 9 36 Pumpkintown ...... 77 16 Pleasant Grove...... 32 3: Peters Creek.......... 11i 1) Looper's Gin ......... 37 37 Dacusville ............ 52 1) Cross Plains.......... 25- 0 Crosswell............... 20 16 TOTAL ............... 149710601 LCNOFFICIAL RETUttNS The Pickens Sentinel LOCAL BREVITIES' Some Thing bou Know and Some / You Don't Know Bout Oar Towns, County & People Mrs. J. J. Lewis is visiting relatives in Pendleton. Mr. W. A. Findley is visiting his son Mr. F. L. Findley. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb are visiting in Clarksville, Ga. Mrs. Reese Fant, of Anderson, is visiting Mrs. N. E. Thornley. Miss Laura Cromer, of Green ville, visited Mrs. Bruce Hagood last week. Mrs. L. R. Eaton, of Central, is visiting Capt. Ivy Mauldin's family. Misses Geneva and Addie Findley are visiting relatives in Piedmont. Mr. W. N. Gantt, of Newton, Alabama, is visiting Mr. James M. Gantt's family. Mrs. Emma McDaniel. nee Miss Richardson, of Atlanta, is visiting in the city. Mr. James Hendricks and family, of Turnersville, Ga., are visiting in Pickens. Mr. J. H. Morgan, cotton mill president, of Greenville, is visit ing R. A. Bowen, Esq. .Miss Jessie Lewis, daughter of Mr. J. J. Lewis, is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Josie Chastain, the very efficient saleslady at Craig Bros. is spending her vacation. Mr. Edwin L. Johnston, a prominent business man of Memphis, Tenn., was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. Norton W. Simmons and family, of Charleston, are spending the summer at Mr. Judge M. Welborn's. Mr. Clayton Newton and family have returned from a visit to the former's father, in Pendleton. Mr. Elijiah Morgan, of near Griffin church, is very ill. Dr. L. F. Robinson is the attending physician. Messrs. Lee and Arlington Ragsdale, of Anderson county, are on a visit to Mr. V. A. F~er guson's family. Mrs. Aaron Boggs is attending a meeting of the old1 Stone church and Cemeter.y Associa tion. Gen. Andrew Pickens is buried there. Presiding Elder, P. F. Kilko delivered a very practical and forceful sermon on Sunday morning in the Methodist church Immediately after he held the quarterly conference. The Pickens mill is preparing to add 6,000 spindles and 160 looms to its plant. This is due to the efficient management of Pres. Haggood and Supt. Aber crombie. Rev. Arthur Christopher is ' 'a protracted meeting at irch this week. He Sstrong sermon Sun which he requested :s be not discussed on umocratic P tat Congress Governor 1 50-5 ....... 90 272i 36.5 71! 13 5 ..... ...... 31 321.... 5i.' .... 138 421' . 53: 183 292 17d 121 15, . 20, 34 1561 6011 -77 .. 10" 29 66; 91 S0'; 49 ...... 9 221 39 ...... 140 281 ...... 14 105 212 5 . 71! 32 ...... 1 71 23; 55 ....... 6 25i 36 4,. 48' 96 9...... 9 31 1 5 42', 218 .......13 130i 126 9 30i 70 ...... 25 7 89 6 8 105 ...... 1 90 14 21. 25 141 ...... 25 54 113 9'. .. 23 ...... ...... 20 12 0 27i 52 ...... 2 23 61 21. 13 30 5 5 31 4 15 61 1 30 29 5 10. 12. ..... ..... ...... ...... ...... 14 ...... 9164.. 3 29 45 2: 49 0 ; 25 24 ...... 190 110 10 49 60 51. ...... ...... 13 26 1 . 25 35 11 12 38 1. 20 64 7 23 66 6 4 67 ...... 17' 49 ... -- 30. 37 11 231 49 2 12 60 1 14 48 . - 040 2918 334 129612256 97 1 Miss Fredda Hughes, of Rich land, is the guest of Miss Mary Lewis. Jr. Bowen Parsons has de parted for Florida, where his father is in business. Rev. Kirby's little daughter, Emily, has been suffering with fever, but is now improving. Mr B. A. Hagood has return ed from Birmingham, accom panied by Miss Ledbetter of that city. Little Miss Ellin, Sarah Finley are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart,; this week. Married, by Judge Newberry, at his residence on August 25th, Mr. Fred G. Hunter and Miss Mattie Powell, both of Liberty. Mrs. Maggie Sturdivant, of Monroe, N. C., and Mrs. J. D. Coleman, of Mississippi, are visiting Mr. T.L. Bivens' family. Messrs. Hovey and Barton Nealy, with their families, at tended the family re-union of Mr. M. W. Newton, in Pendle ton. Mr. Sheriff Brown and wife have returned from a pleasant: stay with the former's brother, Mr. Jno. tBrown, in Laurens county. Mr. T. H. Stewart thanks his friends heartily for their sup pport on Tuesday and will ap preciate their aid in the second race. Mr. Lloyd H. Grandy, of El len town, left Tuesday after spending several days with homefoks. He was accom pa nied by his nephew Chiarles Curtis, who will spend several weeks in the low country. Miss Mary Lewis delighted her many friends with a lawn party last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Loehr, of Gastonia,.-are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashmnore. Mr. Luther S. Grandy, of~ Greenwood, spent Monday with h~iother, B. E. Grandy. Miss Nellie Freeman is visit ing relatives in Chester. The younger set were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Geo. S. Legare last Friday night Mrs. J. J. Lewis and daugh ter Miss Ella. are visiting atl Clemson. Mrs. Alice Cochran. of Cal houn spent last week with the f mily of Mr. A. J. Boggs. Mrs. Alfred Alexander, of the Gap Hill section, while return ing home from church last week, was thrown from the buggy when her horse ran away, and sustained a broken wrist and severely bruised hip. She is confined to her bed. The county candidates, while, speaking to the voters here Sat urday, expressed their thaks to the people of Pickens county (es pecially the ladies) for the cour tesy, kin dness and hospitalityV shown them during the cam paign. We are gratified to hear' this, and also to learn that there was no unpleasant nor any un-I kind r emarks between the can didates. The other counties of South Carolina may follow. Mr. Arthur Porter extends his hearty thanks to the voters for their support: especially the mil men, from whom he Teeei\ rimary Eleci :olicitor House of Representatiy O~d- , 372 265 311 355 1921 47, 190! 1 39 21; 251 33 231 2 6! 44 147 175! 232 276 181 72! 2 109 80 29 71 147' 4; 401 791 18 36 45 59; 1t 23 43 17 13 34 241 121 241 .... ...... 133 131 193 15 561 1 .... ...... 1 2 62 1 16! .... ...... 31 29 261 1 6. 98 20 35 66 81 9 151 144 114 159 170 101 12: 13; 60 40 12 38 63* 3 24i .... ...... 84 91 10. 2 111 .... ...... 90 98 74! 7 331 19 12 15 22 71 3 6 ...... 45 25 45 20 12! 24 15 14 15 19! 3 9 47 17 39 39 29 2 31 54 22 44 58 26 4 6! 1 .... ...... 24 35 4 2 31 . .. ...... 58 76 43 14 15; ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... ! .... ...... 16 26 9 11 28 ] 61 33 32 42 4 18 271 25 43 21 ...... 31 ] 32 40 18; 50 11 9' .... ...... 33 21 40 31 7 t 525 790 1519 1815 1633 215 68510( The Pickens School. The Pickens High and Graded School will soon open its doors for the next scholastic year. A full corps of competent teachers 1 will be in charge of the school , for the next year with Professor I Ballentine in charge, and the best possible work of the schools will depend on the co-operation of the patrons with those who 1 have the educational interests I of the pupils in hand. The ob ject of the school is to furnish the means of education to the children within its reach and influence, and every child that can attend ought to go regularly1 to school from the opening day. Attendance counts for much, and regular attendance means more for the individual pupil than it does for any teacher. A child has but one life and therefore but one opportunity, in that sense, to attend school,1 ard the early, impressionable< age is the time to start the child1 in the habit of proper tuition. The parent holds the key to the situation in the public school life of the child, and where it is pos sible to send the child where it can get the advantages of educa tion and this is not done, the parent is to that extent recreant in his duty to that child. Good schools are the best asset in the development of a commu nity. We pay tax;es in this town, perhaps, the equal of any rat(e of taxation in any comnmu nity in the state. We do this because the people realize that I the school is not only a necessity now, but it is the best force in the comnmunity, outside of the churches, for the permanent building of character in our< midst and will make its lasting effect upon the place hereafter. Nor is it purely local in its effect. We want our community to1 grow. People will never feel that pressure of invitation to: come where their best educa tional interests are not fostered and Eb4perly cared for. Think about it, and if your child is not ready for the school when it< opens in September, get it ready ad let it partake of the common: good for which the school is maintained. Death of Mrs. Lucy Goodman. Mrs. Lucy Goodman, wife of Mr. Jno. C. Goodman, died on Friday. August 16, after an ill ness of three weeks. Before;: her marriage she was Miss Lucy i Baker. The deceased was 25 years. ol, and was an active member of the church at Calhoun school house where she has been al Sunday school teacher for a: number of years. Interment was in Stone, church cemetery Saturday after noon, the funeral services being ~ conducted by Rev. McCane, assisted by Rev. Mills. She is survived by three. children, her mother and father and seven brothers and three' sisters. "A precious one from us is gone The voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home,! Which never can be filled." J. S.B. For Sale or Rent. One two story brick store on Main street, in Pickens. Terms I on Pickens s Clerk Court Sheriff C r4 Co 73 311 219 261 30 27 26 . 21 )0 164 81 - 1051 23 110 23 ; 86 28 38 .26 4 8 13 33 12 3 184 6 59 IS 48 1 ...... 25 29 7 - 26 46 4 r 7 39 104 105 59 11 2 1 6 95 7 ; 20 W 80 7 ----. 9 15 ...... . 5 18 7 1 L6 27 2 4 L5 31 11 I 2 12 ...... - - - [7 42 16 1 1 37 3 .. 1 78 16 2 121 12 29 5 16 28 11 5 12 32 19 16 2! 50 9 9 0 10 43 5 3 11573 782 1227i2598 8341 3781 E Wonderful Meeting at Golden Grove and Flat Rock. Golden Grove church closed a wonderful revival on August 18, the pastor, Rev. Levi Rigdon nd Mr. Walter Miller. of Eas ley, conducting the services. [t was the bestmeeting in many years. People came from far nd near, packing the church bo its capacity. Splendid be avior prevailed and for which we are thankful, and to our 3od be all the glory. From the very first service bhe tide of salvation ran so high bhat we did not have preaching but spent the time in song and prayer. Several s uls requested prayer, and 92 claimed the lessings of Gcd. The pastor preached on Mis ions Sunday morning, and the :olection for that purpose amounted to $79.00. A ring meeting was conducted in the 3vening; a novice to quite a aumber. -At the close five souls bestified that they had been wonderfully saved. Sunday night marking the ast service, the pastor chose as ais text the seventh and eighth verses of the sixth chapter of Revelation. When the altar call was md here was a liberal response. rhe Lord's supper followed, Wesleyan, Baptist and Metho dist partaking. We believe in his, for we do not think any ect of people has a right to say the supper Is theirs when it be ongs to the Lord. You may ot agree with us, but you can mswer if you wish. The dear people of Flat Rock materially aided the meeting, aspecially in the singing, and of ourse we were glad to meet; with them at the communion :able. The meeting is now eing conducted at Flat Rock by the pastor of the Liberty Baptist church. We trust many souls will be saved. The aarvest is truly white, and very soon the cry will be that the arvest is passed, the summer med and I am not saved. Now my brother preacher will you not do your best for the aving of souls in every way' you can? I heard a man a few days ago unning do wn our paper. I told him1 that the men of Pickens ~ounty make thze paper, and if it were not what it should be, I bought some one would be held, esponsihle at the judgemnent ar. Take your pen, as well as Bible and song book, and write rhe Sentinel a few lines. Our1 ditor will be glad to hear from iou,- and to know that you are 1t dead. I know of pastors' who do not see their people for nonths. A few lines in The sntinel will bless your people rd help the paper. You say1 hey don't take it but I say they will if you will write for it, Th editor will be blessed with 1ew subscribers, and the Lord will bless you And yet some will sit around md chew tobacco and abuse heir own county paper. God said that whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. You may think that this is bight. but it is a fact. I appre iate the good pieces in its olumns, but they can be in reased in number. I will look ror you in the next issue. county 191. ounty Treasurer Auditor ( L-29. 161 143t 144; 172! 3061 3281 14' 1 9 4 29! 37! 26: L20 44' 80: 23' 101, 26d: 231 'i3i 15.1' 7 41: 25 166; 60 6 3 19i 38 58 47 33 53! 21 108 181 129 4 4. 461 ...... 11! 8! 5611.. 12 11 16 1 2212 55 10 .& 6, 9! U2 1 33. 74; 431 9 117' 82 41 193 59: 2! 52 23 ...... 22 48 49 38 25 12 6 512 1006 2 18 13 36 3 106 76 99 2...... 17 .... 11 261 5; 8 2 18 48 46'8 38.. 6 ...... 4 16 9 22 17 16 12 5 2 26 64 ... 24 3! 9, 19 19 61 14 24' 3 9 2 13 3 16. 70 ......1 7 1 34 75 4 24 2!...... ...... 20 20 31! 45 2 6 1 36 36 59' 13 4 3 5 25 32 35! 51 31 ...... 9 1 45 30; 441 ...... ......6 38 24 24 390 677 287 966 19181606 17 BUSINESS LOCI-ALS. FOR SALE-40 acres fine farm land. Good dwelling, out buildings, water, Dasture, good orchard and other improve ments within half a mile of Six Mile Academy. Terms easy. J. B. Robinson, Central. S. C., R. 2. FOR SALE-Nice horse and buggy. Horse six years old rich sorel, sound as a dollar, good style, high class roadster. fargan. Good dweGllig, ot buildngs water Greenvile, g.oC. ochardoand otaecontmprote chants wtin hour muile ouri Mieca0dmy. Term pieais now ~central.bu we Cre R ti2. FOR tesaE-place ose you. 3r-18 sorsounds a dolare. Willote 86.areenville borrowe chae Masn our o buiensu specia 30. dlase lorene ish nowhcallediofflbateweaaleostil riat haay ace see u. 3tssble Paron R. Ashmore. aO guiALErm90h antrooman of Dru weove Mileas rer earo Hute mill p0ares oing astaeon cut& ato bealac my ooksnd Reasonble JermR.1 Ashmre Od bottom 0 acrs no TwlvMlerierWash Hunter R. F. D. 3 Liberty, S. C. a28t4 Notice All persons interested are~ hereby requested to meet. with! suitable tools on Thmisday morning, August 29th, to clean off the Morgan grave yard. Respectfually, G. C. Bolding. J. T. Dillard, J. E. Garrett, Committee. 00 iKEEP OF 8 Hallum's Liver Cleansers hav 8ver of all kinds by cleansingt 8 Liver and Blood right. They 0 calomel, and are just as good. 5 They are only 25c a box. 8 on receipt of 25c in coin or sta Pickens Dr 00000000000000000 b MOLES Al Sfor the removal of MOLES Sand leaving neither scar no Swe sold your grandmother, ance upon the market, carri Sment of man and woman. MOLESOFF was the besti Stoday, Our long experien aetters from persons w( much valuable inlormation free upon request. S If you have trouble in gett to the undersigned. S $100 in gold will be paid tb~ picture bef ore and after usin be accepted by us, and used Smillion people will see your ugly growth on your person. FLORIDA DISTRIBUT Pensac ,ounty Commissioner . E [31 301 225 122 1896 25 44 12 37 12 16 3 !48 198 243 69 209 4901 42 67 106 50 1031 183, 59. 16 75 13 281 97 34 20 26 7 17 59 77 201 90 160 9) 63 23 30 8 64 21: 93 20 84 12 1181 60 185 60! 178 27 253' 7 47 20 89 33, 20 24 3 11 51 32 10 19 17- 14 27 2 37 341 43 24 61 64 47 44 32! 19 10 74 75118831187112021065 2159I Big. B 1=3 Some Of th4 to COME EARL) Heath CASTOR IA Por Iaraats asia chlareu. The Kind You Nave Aiwapa Bought Satue of o00 0000000000 'F FEVER C e a 'tendency to keep off Fe- 8 he system and putting the 8 do not make you sick, like 8 We will mail them to you 8 mps. ug Comp'y o00000000000000000000000000000 ID WARTS 6 soff" mfd WARTS wfthout pain r mark is the same remedy and has, since its appear ed the unauimous endorse n pioneer days, is the best e protects you. We guar all know, together with in attractive booklet, sent ing Molesoff, send $1 direct e person sending us their e Molesoff. the pictures to for advertising Molesoff. A picture with and without an ING CO., Dept. B 194* )hin b. .9s Dme e 1785 COLLEGE OF CH4 RLESTON 127th YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27 Entrance examinalions at all the county-sats on Friday July 5, at 9 a It offers courses in Ancient anei Mod-. Langruages, Mathematics. Hitory tical Science, Debatir.. Chemistry. Poysics. Biology. and Engineering. Courses for B. A.. B. S. an,. B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant sAholarships giving $M00 a year and free'tuition. open to competitivee in S-ptembe.-. Exj*nses reasonable. Terms and eatalogne on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, President Charleston, S.. .eductionn tol1=2 0; 3 Season's Prettiest Hats go for a Song iE AND GET FIRST- CH01CE COMPANY For Sale or Exchage1 1.'hwh lot, just back of school house, 7 roomhouse, * outbi.:. , etc. 1 ia lot with good house, water works, etc., just 3 in frm of the 1.39 acre lot. 2acre lot with a good big house on it, about 1 mile of C. H., o goat asacrifice. Fr uojbli B good shape, to sell or swap for real estate. Also 2 good~ 3mules, one-horse wagon. 56 H. P. International mounted, gasoline engine, ls : 2H. P. gasoline engine, all in good condition. * I also have a lot of other bargains in farm lands,3 Wtown property, etc. I can make it to your interest to' *see me before buyi g land or r.'nting a house as I have Ia lot to of ; you. Let me know your wants. I can fill them. .1. R. ASH MO RE, "The Land Man" An Achiihg Back and Bearing Down Pains Only suffering womanhood knows what it means to struggle against the paralyzinlg influence of these symptoms. There is household work that must be done and only a weak, nervous, discouraged woman to do it. It is almost a hopeless prospect. No wonder these poor women find life a dreary burden. There is help at hand, however, for those who will use it. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Is a Woman's Medicine It is as pleasant to take as the jui ce cf a sw~eet orange yet it performs wonders. It puts an end to sufferi:;g. builds up the nervous system, strengthens the appetite and acts beneficia!!y cn women's delicate organism. 'promoting regularity, cheerfuness, a strong vigorous body and clear, healthy complexion. p Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.00 Per Bottle. C. F. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. KEO WEE PHARMACY '. WEINTThat