Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Sprr1Y' E1Flf IF r+S,,4V'tn : rrLl.*.1 ,7t S y 7tsHr4 i, ; y +s,,r; yr\+ +'Ir iN l;.fjJff1 ;1i 'V1 ' ri .;1 rl :cr \r f. "iF i *,t t 1' 'r r y ,, i cr i1 '?!fi 7 , ' T-IIE lp I I(ENS SENT] PUBLISHED Wl Established 1571--Vollinie 45 PICK(NS, S. C., AUGUST 19, 1915 | SCHOOLS ANI Medical College tf the S CHARLEST ~l( t e e c COLLEGE BUILDING e Q d < QS' a b t 4'2 ROPER HOSPITAL. Greenville Womans College Greenville, S. C. Affords complete advantages for e a broad, liberal education. Trains 0 its students for lives . f fullest t efficiency and respoaibility. 3 Equipment, faculty, coliuru e s of study, and cultural influences are t entirely in harmony with ;present- t day requirements. ( Administration, instructionand dor mitory building s equipped alsong the most modern lines, for convenient, comfortble lif and eflcientswork. Entrance requirements ueae Isnit basis. High standard courses leadia ito B. A., 13. L. and M. A. degrees. Literature, Languages, Sciences. Practi-eal train .ing in 1Domestlc Science. Bsioess Course, .leading to diploma. Thorough courses leading > o.diplo Minas in Conservatoryof Musie, departments .of Art, Expression, P6ysicaiCultsre indersar tes, Normal Training Course. This institution aims to nfford the hosteducationa1advantagesohtiunable at a minimum cost. For C..atkeMaddres. !DAVID M. RAMSAY. D. D.. 24ves. Greenville, S. C. t Resolutions\ of Respect h I ii The follow iai resolution+; of. respect to Sov0 re.~ign Eugene F. 0 Con nelly were ' passed b)y Hick- i ory Catinp N' *. 439, W. O, W.: On July 9," "1915, it was the ' pleasure of ol r. heavenliy f ather to take to .eumself Sovereign CIonnelly. wh1aI had been sick and patienty we ,ed for.a few weeks. Sovereignor tunnellyh'ad lived out1 about hal its / his alIettedi time 0on earth e Jtjraee score years and ten. r' wa a model citizen. f hu,s/ ..nd and f'athewr, andio in con etiation ot these worthy traits An nharacter andl of the high es- s teen) in which he was held hv F his brother' sove~reign s of the Ii W'od men of the Worl, be it , t Resolved, 1 Tha~i't in his (lays a of work he w 'as a lyright je wel in s woodmanship and the iremem- io brance of him will be ever held v in gratef.dness- that oar ordler h2 was honored by the ties of memi- c borship of a mian of such ster lIng L ategrity of ch aracter. Resolvedl, 2. That we realize in part the great loss we haveI sustained through the dleath of C one who was so kind, so good1 and so faithful in the perform- ~ S ance of every duty. r *Resolved, 3. That we) extend( our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this dark hour and bow with themi in hum ble submission t~o Hlim who doeth all things well. Resolved, 4. That, while we mourn the loss oif ouri f'riend and i brIother, we cher'ishi his memory( in our hearts and we commit his spirit to God who gave it and .t ) COLLEGES tate of South Carolina DN, S. C. ichools of Medicine & Pharmacy Owned and Controlled by the State Eighty-seventh session begins )ctober 1, 1915--ends June 1, 916. Fine new three-story buil ing opposite Roper Hospital. aaboratories of Chemistry, Bac eriology, Anatomy , Physiology, harmacology and Pharmacy provided w i t h new, modern quipment. The Roper Hospi al, one of the largest and best quipped hospitals in the South, ontains 218 beds, and with an xtensive out - patient service, ffers unsurpassed clinical ad antages. Practical work in ispensary for pharmaceutical budents. Two years graduated arvice in Roper hospital with six ppointnients each year. De artment of Physiology and Em ryology in 'affiliation with the I harleston Museum. Ten full .me te a c h e r s in laboratory ranches. For catalog address: 4NCAlIt WV. NSlIIETElt,1 .flegistrar, Charleston, S. C. ox 39 Miss Elinor Knight Instructor In iano, Violin, Foun dation Specialty Affiliated With Greenville Womans College Miss Knight has adopted the 'Progressive Series of Piano .essons" ii..teaching and wish s to call attention to the many dvantages of this authoratative ext, having been edited by the vorld's greatest music teacher. Pupils taking this conserva ory course and who wish to each may get their Teacher's 'ertificate from the Greenville Vomans College. 22 Littleton College W E0,,IST.\ 1.15111: l , w el l-e u ipi 1, awl , v ery prosJerou$l Seltoo1 fo) girl, mid 0111 o11g womieni. Fall te ben1gilns Mejtexuiler :~ 31a. I 'or 411 tllou. , itad tvxx J. M. RHODES, LitlUeton, N. C. 1)o not watch the clock. You an't do it justice and keep your ye on the boss at the same me. is body to the (lust from whence came. Resolved. 5. That a page in ur record book be inscribed to is memory and that a copy of uis tribute he furnished the be saved family, and that it be Ublishedl in the county papers. Signed: N. E. Smyra'i, R. A. WILmIAMs, C. H. S'rEY, Comnmittee. Miss Meda Boggs gave an in iral reception last Thursday iorning in honor of her house iuests, Misses Annette Robert m, Myra Lou Cochran, and rline Cunningham. MissBoggs ad1 arranged two unique con asts in which Miss Ella Hiott nd }~iss May McFall were the neccesful contestants. At the rcmclusio n of this the guests iere invited to accompany the' ostess to the dIrug store, where ream wvas servedl. To the churches ofC thfl' welve lille River Association: On ac ount of the pastors being busy vinding up their revival meet nugs, baptizing etc.. the conm nittee has decided to call off the inion for the coming fifth Sun ay. Churches will note same ~nd govern yourselves accord ngly. By order of committee. --R. P. Prince. Pastor B. C. Atkinson is be0 ne assisted by his son, Rev. Jharles Atkinson, in a revival neeting at Holl y Springs church ,his wonek. Norris News Items Mrs. C. L. Mauklin and chil dren of Seneca visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mauldin near Norris last week. C. C. Burroughs, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Shirley of Central, left last week for Asheville, where the former took his sister, Miss Hattie Bur roughs, for treatment. The many friends of Mr. John Dook regret to hear of his illness from typhoid fever. Dock Hunter, one of o u r promising young men, was nar 'ied Sunday, August 8, to Miss [nez bumpkin, a popular young ady of the upper Mile Creek section of this county. The wvriter extends congratulations ;o this popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gilstrap mtertained friends at dinner sunday. Depot Agent and Mrs. Rhodes with their children are in Jeffer ;on, Ga., this week visiting the atter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hill of spencer, N. C., are visiting t heir parents near Easley. Next week c,hey will be the guests of her sister, Mrs. James Whitten. Miss Jesse Smith of Liberty was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hunter, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Arthurs will leave the first of September for Texas, where they will make their home. Mrs. James Whitten and chil dren will leave the latter part of this week for a visit to Easley, and from there will go to the mountains for a short stay. Mrs. R. W. Smith has return ed to her home in Oconee after spending a short while with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmire of Joegsee and Miss Myrtle Whitmire of Salem visited al the home of James Whitten last Friday. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church came to a close last Friday with four addition to the church. Rev. Mr. Walk. er of Liberty conducted the meeting. A bad accident happened to Tillman Littleton last week. He got his heel severely mashed while ridine a motorcycle. "Boss" lollison of Georgia is now acting agent and operator during the absence of Mt. C. Rhodes. Mrs. Mary Grant of Salem vis ited relatives here last week. Mrs Nettle Holcombe of Fall Creek has returned1 home after spending a few days at the home f Mr-. and Mrs. WV. M. Alexan rler. Barney W illiams is back home from a bicycle tour in the moun tains Mrs. D~ell Myers of Charleston is visiting relatives here and near Easley this week Mr-. Isaac Sheriff and daugh ter-. Miss Ber-tha, rerned last week fiomi a visit to Piedmont. A series of mueetings began Bunnda~y at Golden Cr-eek Baptist church.- Rev Mir Stansell, a min - istorial stndlent, will assist Rev W. M. Walker dur iing the me-t ing Dwelling Burned [Uce Sami' I ~oool)er of the Crioss Roads community had the misfortune of getting his dIwelling with1 near-ly ever-y. thmne in it destroyed by fire on the 10th inst. All the family wereQ away fromn home when the fire br-oke out, [t was per haps set on fire by a match struck by a rat in the closet, wher-e the fire seemed to have started, according to' the state ment of those who first discov ered the fire. Thle neighbo-s are going to help in building another hiouse- and furnish it for- this (l(ar old man and his good wVif, so that their last days may be spient in their own home. Ilverybod loves uniec Sam and A unt Patsy. Educational-Agricultural Rallies An Educational and Agricul tural rally will be held at Flat Rock Schoolhouse, near Carmel church, on August 26, near the old site of Thalian Academy, where the late John Kennedy taught for a number of years. The following sneakers will be present and make addresses: Rey. J. C. Bailey, pastor of Carmel church. W. W. Long, State Agent and Director of Extension. Prof. Lueco Gunter, State Supervisor of Rural Schools. Dr. E. M. Poteat, President of Furman University. E. P. McCravey, Easley. The public is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and spend the day. All of John L. Kennedy's old students specially invited. A match game of baseball will be played on the grounds after the speaking is over. An Educational and Agricul tural rally will be held at Pleas ant Hill church on August 27. The following speakers will be present and make adresses: W. W. Long. State Agent and Director of Extension. Prof. Lueco unter, State Supervisor of Rural Schools. Dr. J. G. Clinkscales, Profes sor of Mathematics of Wofford College. The public is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and spend the day. Church Institute at Old Pickens Below is the program for the church institute that will be held at Old Pickens Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. 23, 24 and 25: Rev. I. E. Wallace will preach Sunday night, August 22. Monday, Aug. 23, 10 a. m. Demonstration in milk separat ing and testing, Prof. J. M. Bur gess, Clemson College. 11 a. m.-sermon, Rev. W. H. Mills, Clemson College. 2 p. m.-Address on practica dairying, Prof. J. M. Burgess 8 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. H. Mills. Tuesday, Aug. 24, 10 a. n. Keeping poultry for pay, Prof. Frank C. Hare, Clemson Col lege. 11 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. H-. Mills. 2 p. m).-The care and man agement of poultry, Prof. Frank C. Hare. 8 p. m.-An illustrated address, "Our Nation's Foundation," Mr. R. E. Grabel of the South ern railway's agricultural de partment. Wednesday, August 25. 10 a. m.-The prodluction and care of fruits, Prof. C. F. Neven, Clem son College. 11 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. H. Mills. 2 p. mn.-The production and care of vegetables, Prof. N even. Prof. Neven will also give a demonstration this day in the canning of fruit and vegetables in tin. Everyone in reach is cordially invited to attend these meetings. D)inner will be served on the groun~l for the three days. Leo M. Frank Lynched A mob variously estimlatedl at 25 to 75 men Monday night overpoweredl the guards at the Georg~ia state prison at Milledge ville, Ga, and took Leo M J4rank from the prison Early Tu Ies dqv morning Frank's dead1 body was found hanging to a tree al most one hundred miles from Milledgeyille and almost within sight of the former home of Mary Phagan, the little girl for whose death Frank had b~een conyvicted Frank's b)ody was not shot or mutilated. He was barefoted and1 clothed only in prison trouis er-s. The body was left hanging for several hours after it was found and thousands of people came to view it The body was taken to Atlanta and1 prepared for burial and left on the id night tr-ain for- Brooklyn, N Y, wher-e Fr'mank's; people lyc Se The Sentinel for- Pri ing Death of Hon. Laban Mauldin Hon. Laban Mauldin died at 'his home in Easley on the 10th instant in the 74th year of his life. His funeral was conducted by his former pastor, Rev.D. W. Hiott, in the absence of his pas tor, the day following his death; then the Masons buried his body in West View cemetery by the side of his wife, who preceded him to the grave just one year and four days. Mr. Mauldin was married to Miss Mary Rogers January 11, 1866. Having no children of their own,they helped in raising others. Mrs. Holler Evatt and Mrs. Charlie Thomas, both of Easley, were almost like their own children. Mr. Mauldin was an earnest, Christian. He served as deacon of Enon church,where he was baptized by Rev. John Ariail. At the time of his death he was a member and deacon of the First Baptist church of Eas ley. He had served as moder ator of the Piedmont association for many years. 1-Ic was also a trustee of the Connie Maxwell orphanage and his will provides that most of his property shall go to the orphanage. Mr.Maul din had served this county as school commissioner and had represented the county in the legislature. In every public trust he was faithful. Hie leaves three brothers - Vardey Mauldin of Birmingham, Ala., Ariail Maul din of Atlanta, Ga., and Henry Mauldin of Lavonia, Ga., and and one brother-in-law, Francis Roper, of this county, Hogwallow, Oconee Co., News Sidney Hocks, who has been writing t.o Miss Flutie Belcher, has demanded a definite answer to the last note he sent her, and if he does not get it he will join the army. Atlas Peck has had his ok I buggy painted to try to lmak< it look like a new one, but i still rattles. Yan Sins has gone to wort I with a wheat thresher (lurinf the social season. Poke Eazley has bought a tw( acre farm ad joining the Tick. ville railroad, and believes thi is ground for a (lamage suit. Slim Pickens called on Mist Rosy Moseley Sunday night. She has been waiting for him to conime for some time. Ellick Hellwaner went to the Postoffice Thursday and filed with the Postmaster an applica tion ,for a money order. A chicken mite is a small thing that can hardly be seen and never heard. Still a giant can feel its foot steps. Th~e Widow of the Calf Ribs neighborhood h as i nstalled a sofa pillow and a sterescope in her parlor. The Horse D~octor has enlarg edl his sadd(le p)ockets and is now prepared to execute all calls with pr'omiptness andi despatch. The rural policomian is plan niing to m ake an iml)portan t arI rest as soon as he can find a suitable person. Flimj Dillard muotored to Boundling Billows Saturda y on his bicycle. Miss Gondola I lenstep was hostess at an en joy able social gathering at her homeu on the Rye Stra1w roadl last Mondlay nigt. She invited only those of her friends that. she liked. Tob~e Moseley driove his yoke of steers to the Hog Pord ~ still house Tuesday, andl whiile com ing back overtook an automo bile. A man may feel ablnost abiso lutely certain that he has a sur plus of certain things that come and go in life. but he never (knows how many miore birth (days he has on hand. Sid Hocks reports that he saw several cakes of ice wvhile in Tickville one day this wreek. He stood at a distanice while in. specting it as he did not have his ear muffs with him. Tobe Moseley wvent to the far end of Musket Ridge Friday tc attendl the [funeral of' a dlistant relative. Tlohe Moseley says (10 what t he doctor' tills you, then if: yor dlie the l~iamn will all he on 'h Missionary Society Meeting Followinw is the program of sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, which is to be held with the Grif fin Baptist church, Thursday, August 19: 10 o'clock-Praise service, Mrs. J. M. Stewart. Words of welcome, Mrs. Jesse Childs; response, Mrs.J.D. Stan sell; roll call of societies with re ports; distribution of apportion ment cards. South Carolina's place in the Southern union, Miss Verna Fos ter; Miss Heck's message and report of nominating committee, S. B. C., Mrs. C. E. Robinson; noonday quiet hour, Mrs. C. E. Watson; election of nominating committee; appointment of com mittee; prayer; dinner. Devotional, Miss Naomi Rob inson; how can we get the young people interested in missions? Missionary address, N rs. Entz minger; plans for the coming year, Mrs. C. E. Watson; report of nominating committee; elec tion of officers; report; of com mittee on time and place; ap pointment of standing comniit tees; bened iction. Thursday evening at8.30 there will be a temperance address made by Rev. 1). W. Hiott and one on missions by J. T. Taylor. Mt. Carmel Locals The Mt. Carmel school opened again with'several new scholars, after a vacation of a week fot' the series of meeting which was carried on by Rev. Mann. Miss Daisy Philpot of Centra has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lathem. and Mrs. Thom as. She is now visiting at Traveler's Rest. Ambrose Bowen of Georgia is visiting friends and relatives in, in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson of Dacusyille have been visiting his mother at Marietta. Mrs. G. 0. Jones of Easley route, 5 spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.. T. M. Jones of this section. Miss Addie Anthony and friend Miss Willard, of Green ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. 1). Lath en last, Thursday. The barn of Will Corbin of the Cross Roads section was burned August 7. It was dis covered during the night by the groaning of a cow which perish ed in the flames. T. M. Jones and family spent Saturday with relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh liit and children wor'shiipped at Griffin church last Sunday and, spent the (lay with Mrs. Hunt's mother, Mr's. Hendricks. Miss Mamie Looper spent~ sev earal (lays last week with her cousin Miss Ey a Christopher in Pickenis. Miss Margaret J ameson of Easley has been1 spending sever a~l dayvs in the D acusville sec tion with friends and relatives. TIhe towVnship sin~ging conven tioni w"ill conyene with Peters' Creek church the first Sunday in September. it was postp)on ed from Amm'st on account of a sadl death in that vicinity. A party was enjoyed at the home of Miss lEva Hiolcombe last Fr'idav evening. The younger miemnbers4 of the C. (I. clubi, with their brothers and the teachers at Vineland and Mt. Carmel were invitedl. Sev eral games of rook were played and refreshments were servedl. Olar McGarity of near Ches ter' was the guest last week of his college mate, E. T. Hlol combe, of this place. (laud Ariail and his wife and1 little child, with Miss Bessie ArialI and Mrs. Smith his sisters, and1 his mother, Mrs. Ariail, wvidowv of the late Bob Ariail, who mnoved1 to Alabama some six years ago, are now visiting friends and relatives in this sec-. tion. Their home is in Wel lington, Ala. The concer't of' the W. b . Na tion's school will be gi ven next Sutur-day evening at Caimp Creek church. Evherybody is invited to conm.