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TiiH- ONLY A LL-HO.-ME-PRiNT NEWVSPAPER PUB-NESARINPCNSOUT LIHDIN- PICKENS COUNTY .TEBS DETSN EIMI i ONIX~I~ERPNE SSENTIENKC9PHAs A LARGER CIRCLATION THAN ANY OTiH THE.O-NLY 'NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE CUT F ~~~COUNTY SE-' AT OF PICKENS COUNTYT HP IE N PUBLISHED WEEKLYtered April 23. 1-3 at SiUSkeCIT. S.IC. ON .ecobud 4lamu #ail mater. under act o1CAYEAR Established 1871-Volume 42 PICKENS, S. C.. OCTOBER 17, 1912. ROOSE \VELT IS SHOT Crazy Man SpoLHim in Milwau kee, Wis.---Not Thought to be Serious Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the breast by an assassin as he ~ entered an automobile in front of the hotel Gilpatrick in Milwaukee, Wis. to start for an auditorium where he was to speak Monday night. The shooting wac 'done by a man evidently insane. Col. Roose velt insisted on going to the iall ald quieted the crowd that had heard he had been shot, spoke with the bullet in his body from 8.20 until 9.45 o.clock, though 0 apparently weak from los.s of blood, and then was taken to an emergency hospital. The bullet struck a roll of manuscript of his speech de livered Monday night and this probably saved his life. After an hour's questioning the as sassin gave his name as John Schrank, of 307 east Tenth street, New York. From notes found in the prisoner's clothes, it is evident he is demented on the subject of Col. Roosevelt running for a third ter-m. Over in Oconee On the 8th (lay of October. 'Tuesday last, it was my good fortune to attend an education al rally at Keowee graded school about eight miles above Seneca in Oconee coutmy. In the morning we had ad dresses delivered by the follow ing gentlemen: - Superintendent of Education of Oconee county, W. C. Hugh es, p'esided over the meeting and delivered the addres: of welcome. Prof. R. A. Gentry, of Easley. respolnded to the ad dress of welcome. Prof. W. B. West, of Clemson ('olkge, and Rev. J. E Crim, of Liberty. The speeches were all well re ceived. The dinner th;"t fol lowed was abun dant in quanti ty, and quality the very best. In the afternoon the corner stone of the building was laid byv the Woodmen of the World. The writer delivered a short ad dress on the principles and pur poses of Woodcraf t. The cere * ~ mony wvas the first we ever wit nessedl by the Woodmen. It was beautiful and splendidly carried out. The briling iR the best coun tr'e sc'hool house I have ever' p~- It-stands on1 a hill sur CO.ed byv five acr1es of land - gma to the schnool. and is ~ne of the best sections ,of * once county. SAfter a long, hard pull by - some of the enterpr'isimr citizens, * of that commnunitv, led by Sn perintendent Hughes, they have. merged1 two distric2ts into oneC and have ere'C(ted this beauiltiful two-story building and they have empjloyed three teachers. They mean to giye their chil dren the very best possible grad edl school training. Other c'oun tr'y communities ought to do the same. The school house has a large hall upnstairs, which is rented to the wid.' awake WV. 0. WV. Tfhere~ are: three lare rooms down stairs anid adjoining every room is a cloak room, and there is an extra loomr forI the offie of the proeipal of the school. The tiu ste'es have been for tunrate in s- 'uring as principal for the school1 Prof. ROht. A., Gentry. \1iiss >singeton, of Westmiinsteri. and I iss M(org.an, of the commnit ~ffy. will assist 4 him. Wea'e und--r many obliga tions t or friends, 31r. anid Mrs. J. L.. Kell. for their kind neCss in 'onv vIOingu to and from the sc'hool and entertain ing us in thi home while a there, We met several of ou" Pick ens friends, all of whom we were glad to meet, and rejoice tU'~know that they are doing well in their adopted county. Amon them i mention Bud Smith anid M rs. Enaiice Bright Good Iliope church is about one mile from I he sc'hool. Rev. J. E. ('rim, of Libert~y, is pas tor' I was deliahte-d to hear the people speauk so favorably of him. Blessings be u the good * ople of this f avoret n. PEEPLES APPAR ANTLY ELECTED Small Vote is Cast Throughout the State---Not Much Inter est Manifested A disoatch from Columbia, says: Scattering returns Tuesday night from all but six counties give the following results in to day's primary: Lyon 17,438. Peeples 19,260. The polls opened at 8 a. m. 2nd closed at 4 p. m. Probably not half the vote polled on Aug uIst 27 was voted in the primary odav. There was practically ao excitement and whereas :here was much interest in cer ,ain quarters as to who would >e chosen it was generally con ined to friends and acquaintan .es of the two candidates RIanagers in remote sections of ;he state were fearfully slow in -alling for their boxes and in ;ome precints no vote was cast. Both candidates have been luietly at work since the first >rimary, but it seems that Mr. Peeples confined his work to the ower part of the state where he eceived his largest vote. Mr. Peeples is a y oung lawyer )f Blackville. It is not believed that Attorney General Lyon will overcome Peeple's 2,000 mote lead. The vote in Pickens was very light. At the Pickens box Pee pIes received 97 and Lyon 69; at the Pickens mill box Lyon re ived 27 and Peeples 0. Our Church. Have you, right recently, listened at the Baptist and Pres by terian brothers of Pickens talk? If you will listen closely first thing you will hear one say: ' Have you seen 'our' new church?" or "Haven't we got a beautiful church?" Weil that sounds good and we are sure the Methodist think so too. The building is the pride of Pickens and we are glad to have such a beautiful place to call the "Lord's house" for we think with Mr. Kilgo, in his beautiful sermon on Sunday. that no place can be to beautiful for Him. . We want to congratulate the Methodist and most of all Mr. Kirby, who has worked so cheerfully and faithfully to get this beautiful building here. We Pickens folks think "heaps''I of Mr. Kirby and his fainily and we hope the conference will let us have them as long as, they can,_ They have accom plished much for the church and the community and they: have a host of friends here. Tax Books Open. The tax books for Pickers county were opened at the court house October 15. Van Ellison, of Pickens township, was the first man to pay his taxes this: time. Thomas L. Watkins. of Central township, was the second man to pay. The treasurer asks us to tell the people to call as early as they can and get their tax receipts. Protracted Meeting at Lenhardt. Rev. L. N. Chappell. fornerly pastor of the Easley Baptist church, will begin a series of meetings at Lenhardt school house next third Sunday at eleven oclock. Everybody earn estly invited to attendl. Fortunes In Faces The~re's often much truth in the say ing -her face is her fortune," but its never said where jpipls, skin erup tione, blotches, or other blernishes (dis figure it Impmxe blood is back of it ail. and shows the rneed of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They iromiote health and beauty. Try them 25cents at all druggists. Dlsiike also begets dislike. The State Fair, indicationls are that the South (aro lina state Fair. October 2Sth to Novembier 2. will be the largest an the history of the society. (Ulmbia is preparinlg for the reat gathering oft th.e people of tho TOM -BOLDING DEAD assed Away Monday Evening Sick Oniv Short Time "God touched him with h: finger ald he slept, the pot wrote. So may we say of Thon as Bolding. Mr. Bolding die at his home in Pickens Monda evening about 8 o'clock. Tw weeks ago he became sick wit typhoid fever and since the contracted pneumonia, an these caused his death. Hi body was buried at the cenu tery hcie Tuesday afternoor Rev. Mr. Waters conducted th funeral services. and the folloi ing friends acted as pall bea ers: Iessrs. R. E. Yongue, N A. Christopher. C. L. Curetor Henry McDaniel. Olin Nalley Willie Stansell. "Mr. Boldhig came to Picken from Piedmnont about fourteel years ago, and in that time b: his faithfulness and honesty has made many friends wh mourn his departure He wa 17 N ears old and had been mai ried twice. His second wife wa i Miss Hopkins of this county Unto him and his first wif were born two children-Ad; and DeWitt-who, with hi second wife, father and mothe and several brothers, surviv him. All who knew Mr. Boldin knew him as an honest, straight forward man. Mr. C. L. CurE ton, for whom he worked abou ten years., said that during a' that time he never knew him t do a dishonest act in anything Everybody speaks well of Tor Bolding. To the bercaved ones is e tended the svmpathv of the e tire towin and conununity. "Ma God confurt themi and ma: they look t,) Him for guidanct Mrs. M. A. Caliaham Dead. 1rs. 1Jartha A. Callahan' who has been iii feeble healt: for some time died at the homn of W. 11. Chapman, in Libert on the th insmnt. - he was daua2hter of the late Thoma Hallumn of this county, and a aunt or our~ fellowto( wnsmar T. N. Hunter. She was bor on January 5, 18:34. Sb married1 John W, Callahanm,c Abbeville counit and settled what is known as the Callahar homestead. Mir. C allabam~ er listed in the wvar mid w;as kilke at the blow up at Peter >ug In early life Mrs ( allahar united with the chui eb, and fc many vear's has b~een' one of th leading mlember~s of thle Presb' terian chuvrh. She was the nother of t hre chihh en, all of whonm are liviin B. H. Callaham. Mrs. W. I Chapman, of Liberty, andl Mr J. R. Chapman, of Spencer,. 3 The funeral was conductedt the residence, by the pasto: Rev. J. C. Bailey, and a lar; concourse of sorrowing rel at'v and friends followed the remair to the "Silent City" whewe th2 once animate for~i wvas laid i the -cold embrace of mothe earth, fromu whence it came( there to rest until the day sha come when the earth and tli sea shall give up its toll, an we shall all1 stand1 before th: great white throne, and t1: scroll shall lbe opened and xn shall give an account of tl: deeds done in the body, and shall be found that Mrs. Call han's page is )ure and whit< and the crown shall be hande her andA a seat prepared for h< on the right hand of the Fathe She will be greait ly mlissed froi our mnidsi. Truly a good won an has gone to hi. r H-eavenl re ward.-G azet te. Saturday Was Busy Day. Last Saturday was a vtJ busy day in Pickens and il merchants here did a good bus ness. Cotton is a little late th year. but business is now pie. ing up every day and from no on will be busy times for all. The streets Szaturday afte noon were filled with wagoi and people from the surroun ing country and they did a got deal of buying. Several callh on The Sentinel and we we glad to see them all. C'all and sea us whenever you ft like it. G RACE ME -- New Church 'Buid Sunday, October 12, was a Icreat day for the Methodist people of Pickens. On that day they dedicated their magnificent new church building to the service of the Lord. The day had long been looked forward to h by the earnest, joyous members. who have worked so hard and a given so liberally, and their fondest expectations were real ized. A large crowd which completely filled the church e building listened attentively and interestedly to the entire service of three hours. Bishop J. C. Kilgo preached the dedicatory sermon. He took as his text the 30th verse of the 4th chapter of St. John, and delivered a powerful and instructive sermon. He is one of the strongest men and best preachers in Southern Method ism. After the sermon Mr. s Kilgo delivered a very forceful .-harge to the stewards. S Special music was splendidly rendered by the special choir. e Miss Velma Smith, of Easley, I also sang a beautiful solo. s Seated on the pulpit with r Bishop Kilgo were Rey. P. F. e Kilgo, presiding elder of this district and brother of the bishop; Rev. S. A. Nettles, edit or of the Southern Christian Advocate; Rev. Johni 0. Will t son, president of Lander college; Rev. G. F. Kirby, pastor of the o church. Six new members joined the 1 church Sunday. Four joined at the morning service and Iwo at night. V The new church is situated on the corner lot just. below the old church buildiing and is a most desirable place for a church. The building is of Gothic style of architure, is built of brick and presents an imposing and pleasing~ appear b ance from all angles. Its total e cost was 114.000 and it would be , a credit any city in South Caro a lina. To the main room there s are three entrances, and two en n trances to the Sunday school t, room. The Sunday school r-oom* n is separated from the main e room' by a partition that can be f rolled up out of sight, and when t necessary, as was the case last n Sunday, these two rooms can '- be very easily thrown into one d lar-ge room which will seat 'about 500 people. The building i is finely furnished, everything r being of the best quality, The e main room has a bowled floor' -and circular seats. The walls. of the whole house are tinted e light green, with a beautiful : stencil border of a different [. shade of green. The carpet for: . the pulpit and aisles is a dark .green. The ceiling is lightj cream, the whole being very tt pleasing to the eve. The win r dows are beautiful, especially e the two large memorial win s dows, nine by sixteen feet, one s to the late James E. Hagood and wife, and the other to Dr. Liberty City Election. e-At the city election held at Liberty on the 10th, J1. F. Ban.: e ister was elected Mayor and e P. J. Br-o sn. (C. E. Buish. T. F. -e Crane. WV. B. Glenn anid T. N. t Hunter were elected wardens. it The sixth member is a tie be Sween J. P. Glenn :md J.- W. . Smith. . eSaves LegOf Boy ' It &emedl [ at ray 14-' ear old bov 1woud have' to lo.se his~ h-g. Cfn accourit 1of an~ udy' ulee-r, causedt by a bafd bruis7 ." re D F. H~ovard. Aquond. . C. -'All refinelhes and doctrs treat Ari: s~v :m cured him' with one box." Cuire hurt.s b)oils, skin eruptions pile-. O) e at all druggists eLands for Sale or Rent. .Mr Keowee farm of 1,000~ isars for sale, as a whole or will -cut to suit purchaser, fine high xbottom and good upland. plenty o tim ber. Purchaser can make .his own terms. One thirteen acre lot with IS new house house in the town of 1- Six Mile: also one other house >dand lot in the town of Six Mile dboth for sale or rent. Fine school and churdh facilities. reA portion of my vKeoowee farm Sfor rent. See J. Frank Stephens el at Six Mile or me at Central. R. G. Gaines. . Church, South ng Dedicated October 13th H. H. Webb, Mrs. Susan Webb and Miss Ida Webb. The Sunday school room is well arranged for Sunday chool, there being an assembly room and eight individual class rooms, several being quite large. [n addition to these there is a pastor's study just behind the pulpit platform and opens upon .t, and also a ladies' parlor con renientlv located. 0 The building is lighted by lectricity and the lights are xceptionallv well arranged. The Methodists of Pickens ire and have a right to feel roud of their new church >uilding. Directly after Mr. Kirby :ame here about two years ago ie saw the need of a new house )f worship and began working or one, but it was not until 3eptember 1st of last year that ttual work began on the new uilding. Great credit is due to ;he pastor for his zealous work n securing subscriptions and intiring efforts since work coni -enced on the building. Great redit is also due eyery member. Vany of them gave largely of ;heir money and some gave nuch time and labor. The building committee which so wisely financed and ooked after the construction onsisted of Messrs. I. M. Maul lin, chairman: T. J. Mauldin, f. R. Ashmore, J. F. Harris, R. E. Bruce, T. L. Bivens and Rev. r. F, Kirby. The ladies of the church work. Ad faithfully atd untiringly for lie completion of the new build ng and to them also is due 'uch credit for the artistic and beautiful furnishings and in Aide finish. The ladies' aid so :iety of the church donoted the arpets and chairs for the pul pit. Members of other denomina Lions were also liberal with their ontribution s. The Methodist church here was organized in 1870 and Rey. Gr. Tr. Harmon was the first pas tor, Tfhe church was dedicated by the then presiding elder, Rev. A, B. Stephens. Since bhen the following pastors have served the church: 0. L. DuRant, R. W. Barber, J. Q. Stockman, W. H. Ariail, A. W. Walker, S. H. P. Ehvell, J. W. Daniel, WV. H. England, WV. H. Kirton, J. C. Davis, J. F. Anderson, B. 0. Berry, G. R. Shaffer, WV. M. Hardin, J. S. Porter, R. R. Dagnell, C. M. Abney, J. F. Bryant, D. D. Jones, N. S. Ballenger. J. C. Yongue, J Paul Patton, G. F. Kirby. The presiding elders for this district since its organization have been A. B. Stephens, S. B. Jones, J. Walter Dickson, J. 0. Wilson, T. J. Clyde, J. B. Wil son, R. A. Child. E. P. Taylor, W. 4. Duncan and P. F. Kilgo. The church has 124 members. Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. W. T1. Jeans, Plaintiff, against A. M. Morris and Ivy Water. Light and Power Company. a corporation duly chartered by law, Defendante. B3v virture of a Decree in partition. signed by Has Honor, J. W. Devore, p;esiding judge. I will sell to the high .st bidder before the Court house door at Pickes'. S. C . on Salesdlay in Nov ember, 1912. during the le'gal hours of sale, the tract of land desci ibed in th'e compaint in the above stated case, with the exception hereinafter stated to- wit: "All that Diece. pat cel or tract of land in the Connty of Pickenb and State aforsaid on T1own Creek known as the LathemClemoent Mill tract containing fortynine (4i) acres. mnore or less, On whicii a mill is locat ed." except one (1) acre thereof which ha.s beenm surveyed and for which one acre a plat has beem made, the same havizng been bur veyed. and which plat of said one acre will be exhibited on day of sale, id plat inown as Exhibit "'H"~ in the evideoce in the above stated case; the forecoing sale will be made pursu-tt to the --ad Decree, and up~on the condition that the puachaiser take the place of the pliztiff a nd t lie defenaa' t A, M. Mori in the con-pl tion of the dam on sa-id premises Low under construction, as referred to and set forth in said Decree and in the plead ings and the evidence in the said case. as will be shown by t be said Dec ee ai d the records in t-se above stated case on file in my office. Terms: One-half cash on day of sale the balance on a credit of twelvee months, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a nertgage of the premises, and draw in terest from day of sale, with leave to the purchas,-r' to anticipate the credit portion on day of sales Should the pur chaser fail to complyjit n one hour. the said premisies wil be r-old on same day at the risk of the former purchaser. Pum chaser to pay for all papers ausd for recorCing the same. A. J1. BOGGS, Oct. 16, 192, Clerk of Court. ) SOCIETY IN LIBEKI'Y. Embroidery Club Has Pleasant Time-Locals .Saturday afternoon from four to six o'clock Mrs. W. A. Shel don was the hostess for the Ladies Embrodery Club at a charming' little alfresco affair on her pretty lawn. Tables with bright potted plants and uxuriant ferns were scattered here and there and formed a pretty setting for the group of busy workers. After the need les had been plied for some time a business meeting was held and officers were elected for the :omming quarter. Mrs. J. C. Elunter was chosen president and Mrs. J. N. Blum, librarian or the Book Exchange. Later a delicious sweet course Was erved by three dainty little irls, Misses Marie Smith, Laura Blum, and Katherine Parkins. I'hose present at this meeting r;ere: Mesdames W, B, Glenn, Bessie G. Smith, J. N. Bium, W. D. Boggs. J. C. Hunter and fisses Pearl Smith and Pauline AcGee. Miss Maggie McKee spent the week -end with friends in Green ville. Miss Olga Richardson left aturday for Lamar, where she will teach this winter. Mr.- C. W. Rice spent the week-end in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman >f Spencer, N.C., visited rela. Ives here this week. Cedar Rock. The Gospel Mission Associa bon at Cedar Rock was well at ended. The visiting elders were S. *A. Saunders, of Mt. Airy, Ga.; Ezekiel Durham, of Pelzer, and John Gillespie, of the Six Mile section. Mr. Robt. Anthony, of Pick ens, was the guest of his broth er, Mr, John Anthony, Sunday. Tillman Julian made a busi ness trip to Anderson in his car, recently. Mrs. Newry Masters and children, of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hendrix. E. HI. Jones has recently made a trip to the mountains, While there he purchased a nice lot of North Carolina apples. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter were t'ae guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leslie last Sunday. P. D. Dacus, of Sugar Valley, Ga., is visiting friends and rela tives in and near Easley at present Miss Sadie John son, of Central and Mrs. 0. S. Stewart, of Eas ley, were the guests Mr. Robert Stewart last week. Mrs. Cynthia Ellis has return ed to her home in Charlotte, after a pleasant stay with~ friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Will Looper, of Greenville, spent the week-end with the former's sis' ers, Mesdames Tom Turner and Bob Hendrix. Mrs. Joe Dawson and child ren, of the Crosswell section, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Julian recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mrs. 0. S, Stewart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W Stewart last week. A number of toe Cedar Rock people attended the singing at Enon Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. John Looper, of near Dacusville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner W. Looper, Sunday. Mr Avery Looper and sister, Miss Lena, were the guests of Miss Pearl Turner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Singleton visited at Mr. and Mrs. Dear Singleton's. Sunday. Miss Janie -Wood spent th< week-end with her cousiri, Mis! Hattie Wood. Mrs. Waddy Porter, who has been ill for some time at th< home of Mr, Reid Wood has re turned to her home near Fla Rock. -Mrs. John Stewart and Mis Essie Stewart were in Picken ast weekr shopning. Rexie. IMIEKAL UUUlU !I IN GREENVILLE Convened Tuesday Morning- A Several Pickens County Cases Disposed of First Day The first day of the October term of the United States Dis- is trict court for the western - dis- C trict of South Carolina, conven-'h( ing in Greenville Tuesday, was marked by the disposing of an'be unusually large amount )f busi ness. The following Pickens county I to cases were disposed of the first M1 day: Ransom Howard and G. B. Howard pleaded guilty to viola- Fr tion of the internal revenue I Ra laws, to-wit, working in an il- as licit distillery. They were sen tenced to imprisonment of one Be month each in Pickens county Hi jail. Sp< H. M. Lewis pleaded guilty to At the charge of removing and cony cealing illegal whiskey and was sentenced to imprisonment for VLQ three months in the Pickens ] county jail and a fine of $200. We In case he cannot pay the fine Ye he is to serve four months in .] jail. an W. L. Elrod and George El- Ch rod pleaded guilty to working in Sp< an illicit distillery and were sen- Gr tenced to serve one month each in the Picken i county jail. - lea Pea Ridge Local News. Cc he Hello, Mr. Editor, we are knocking at the door again. drJ Will you let us come in? pi re: Several from this side attend- se ed the association at Keowee last week. ev N. D. Parsofis is very sick at oc, this time. t Mrs. J. R. Porter visited her pa sister, Mrs. W. E. Stephens, at w4 Pickens 'ast Saturday and Sun- th day. q Misses Vonnie and Mary Hun nicutt visited Misses Lavenia N and Lillie Lewis last -Sunday. V' Of course they had a good time.d Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ferguson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ti Oliver Ferguson last Sunday. F The Sunday school at Moun- M tain View is progressing nicely with N. D. Parsons as superrin tendent. Everybody is ibvited ul to attend every Sunday evening, bE August Lilhes. N This tribute to an article ad- T. vertised in this paper ecomes to th us from Spartanburg, S. C- ac Mr. T. G. Riley of that t~wn af writes "A few days ago I stepp- th ed off the train down at Union and another travelling man whom I had' never seen before Al walked along with me to the ch Hotel. He asked me what I was selling and as usual, I said Luzianne Coffee. He says, C well, well, I am glad to know you. I have been using Luzi-W anne for nine years. - I liye in Atlanta, and a few months ago moved to another part of the City. The Grocer I began trad ing with irn this new part of dt to vn did not sell Luzianne. st He sent us a high priced bulk or roasted coffee that he ground in Fi his store. My wife called my bi attention to the fact that our' f0 coffee bill had run up three times as heavy as when we'l used Luzianne. I told him to g, buy Luzianne, or lose a coffeew customer. He bought it on my p, warning and to day is selling t Luzianne regulary." (adv. al The birds just keep on singing - whether you hear them or not. Too many try to play the 0 game of life contrary to the rules. it 308 GALLON CAPTURED Revenue officers had r busy L day in Pickens county last ki Thursday. Deputy, Collector, It Aiken and Constables LaBoon o: andl Corbin destroyed one of the a largest stills ever seen in this county, besides destroying an other smaller one and poured e out 4000 gallons of beer. The f< MEWV LiI1LK 1 FROM EASLEY , utomobile Accident-Changein Business Firm-People Coming and Going Miss Bennie Duckworth, w attending Greenville ?emale llege spent the week-end'with ,r mother, here. Mrs. A. B. Matthe enr on a visit rson. M' Rogers hr s just urried roin a two weeks visit her grand:parents. Mr. and. es, Newton Devore.of Donalds. Ur. Cliff Rankin, Misses Zoe,. ed and Jo Rankin and Mrs. nkin, of Greenville, spe ,t Sunday here with relatives. Ar. and Mrs. J. E. Hagood, n Hagood and Misses Lucile imphries and Bess Burton mt last Monday afternoon in iderson. Aiss Frances Robinson is iting in Spartanburg. qiss Addie Holland left last ek to attend the Greenville male college. Dr. and Mrs. C, N. Wy d children, Ethel, Aleen and arles and Mrs. E. E. Ellison mnt last Friday afternoon in eenville. Ralph 0. Robinson, who has an sick for some time, will Lye Wednesday for Denver, lorado, for the benefit of his alth. T. E. Smith's touring car, Iven by Mr. Smith-n Ad by his wife and two' child 1 and Mr;. Page and her tall daughter, ran into a ditch Main street last Saturday ening about '8 o'clock. The :upants were thrown from e car, Mrs. Page. receiving inful injuries.- The others re not hurt and it is hoped at Mrs. Page will soon be 311. Mrs. I. C. Green and Miss ada Green, of Greenville, sited friends here last Satur Miss Sallie Watkins, one of e efficient teachers of Furman tting school, Greenville, spent e week-end as the guest of rs. H. E. Russell. It will be learned with pleas -e that Charles King, who has en <iuite sick at his home on orth Main street, is steadily iproving. The many friends of Mr. J. La them will be sorry to hear at he had g serious attack of ute indigestion last Sunday ternoon. The last reorr at he was sd'me better. ? The Ladies' Missionary so ?ty and also the the Ladies' id society of the First Baptist urch held their monthly eeting at the home of Mrs. E. Babb last Monday afternoon. mnsidering the inclement eather the attendance was lod. The Missionary society as presided over by Mirs. J. H. ieatham, Garrison Wyatt, who has con icted a wholesale and retail are for several yearse has sold it to Ferber Findley. Mr. Lndley is a young man of good isiness ability and we wish ir him success. The club in town was raided st Monday by our police and a od deal of beer and some - hiskey captured. The tep 3rance people of our town hope iat the town council may be ble to strike the club a death tow. Pray always; but don't let go E the plowhandles. The fragrant flower proclaims self in sweetness. S TILL IN THIS CO. krgest still would hold 308 gal >ns, but had not been used.~ i was just ready to be put in peration and two men ran way feom it when they saw 2e officers. This was near able Rock. The other still ras near Hester's bridge and it ras here that the beer was und. No one captured.