Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OE FICIAL PAPERTHDWUTSET NL USCION O K N C O N Y TEPCE SN E stab ih d 187 1I- V o lu m e 47 . IC K E N S S. C ., 11l f ' '' '' 1{ l7 OFFICIAL LIST OF FIRST 364 MEN DRAWNIN PICKENS CO. Below is published an official list of the first 364 Pickens county names from which it is expected Pickens County's 182 men for the United States Army will be selected. Those whose names appear in the first column below have been notified by the local exemption board to appear at the court house for examina tion next Tuesday, August 7; those whose names appear in the second column have been notified to appeal Wednesday, August 8, and those in the third col umn to appear Thursday, August 9. Those who expect to claim exemption must get blank forms from the exemption board and file affidavits supporting their claim between now and next Tuesday, August 7. If 182 men cannot be secured from this list they will be selected from names further down in the order in which they were drawn in Washington. Names of those chrsen for the army will be published in The Sentinel as soon as possible. Walter Bruce Couch Erastus 0 Morgan James Melvin Rice Arklus Franklin Gallo- Samuel A Stansell J Leland Elenburg way , "Wilehenry Rone I Ernest William Hunter Ellatte Whitten Ibyan Crowther Eugene Melton Mull Herbert L JonesSloan HebrtLJoe enry Wallace IEphriam Alexander Walter Leo Nalley .John Thomas Cooper Robt Hendricks Clifton Claw! Sexton Olin Lemuel Craig John Wayman ChastainGravly Paul MDow John Cha man Clarence Glenn Truman Childress i' JonChpmnPaul Franklin Kelley Allen Nathan Crawford Dillard alker \illiam Angus Aiken Willie Devoe Boggs William R Powell Arthur Stephens Hyde Samuel Lee Perry John Butler Robt Lee Iwans () C Ferguson William Clarence Miller rhonas F Hudson James M Bagwell Gilford Lee Reed William 0 Nalley Sam Perkins Henry Oscar Edens Leon Allison Cantrell Thomas Zachary Osteen Perry Lee Lafoy Walter Cook Noah U .J Bunter Ben ,amin Lewis Sanders T C Lewis Hawkins Luther Johnson Ed Chapman Zernie Knight Ray lolphus Collins Seth L Pace Tor I olly George \Vashington i~lc Cal Walker Riggins Lester Roy Palmer Jdily Flls .John Ches Whitmire Clarence Sullivan Henry Carlioad Sherman Lee Evatt Andrew Acker HeryCul owrd Thomas Watson Tealt Juhn \Vinslowv Brooks Ben Kirksey lewis Charli Jink Peek Ernest Earl poter Chris Fitzee IHol)kins \Villiam Elbert Putnam timuel Edward Evat.t John Thomas Stansell Frank Molain Berry Will ( arver Waddy Ernest Ellenburg Benjamin l'errv I )fi:, I avmono Tayl' r Ernest Lee Gillespie Jones I awrence Mc~inlet Maiiscll Geo Ilerman Werner Ilarr IIiyvooi .lcoSeph Benjamin Ellen \l arionCalhoun Stephens Lawrence Sanders hurg James Washington Mos- .John henry Mc.Juniki John l'loyd \tc.junkin \V al ter I herbert I oll is I );ivid ('arlton ('aish James IHoward Ranseur \ix nos Medlin Eugene Criflin Elrod I erman O'Neal Gilstra Charles l)anna Walker fete Turner John t Gordon Cothran .James Preston llollidav Ernest.) ayhuellendricks Forrest Gordon George Franklin Whit- 1ohn Edward Phillips ZacharyTaylorBallenger lock Elijah Griffin Homer R Stansell Levy Thomp. Maddox Henry Ifudson Newton Coo Luther Gravley Ralph Walker Cartee James Clyde Pressley Leonard Jay Dunn . Sam William Phillips .1taies enry Pric Jesse Earl Ward Velman Clark E"mist Lidell Smith' Jeter Boyd Jameson Charles Walter Bolick Wyatt Aiken Jennings Walter .Jackson Ellis Robt Taylor Hudson Oscar Lee Boyd RobertWilliam Hamilton Verner Guy Corbin Darwin Rufus Oates .Edgar Eugene Wilson Arthur Sloan Clarence Smith Furman Eugene Collins Elhert Nathaniel Mc- .Julius Alonzo Durham William Walter Mauldin Junkin John Henry Evans Cleophus Corzel Ray Berry Bertram Porter John Patrick McCoy .John Ware JosephIolcombe Dodson James Walter Freeman Arthur Rollins Garrett Charles Henry 'odd Robert Jones Tucker Jesse Philip Stone Will Byrd Marshall Parsbns Roy Chapman John Haskell Medlock .James Brown Charlie James Sidell GeorgeJohnsnl'atham John Willis John Gantt William Perry Barton Erwin Rowe Willard James Kelley (laud Cincinnati Boling William Paul McCoy Luther Calvin Wakester Thomas C Keith Andrew Kirksey Frank G Allgood homer EugeneWinches- Robert Bolt Vaughan Leland Waddy Taylor ter Ernest Harris Thompson Isaiah Blassengame Obene Williams John Reuben Burgess Christopher C Bltsseni- l)e\itt Talmadge Elrod (Maud Edgar Dunn game Carl Jefferson King .lames Frank Hovis Lawrence Howen .John Franklin .James Joseph Dallas Cro Ed Abel Lollis Noah ('layton Merck Cole Gray David Claud Mann John William Rollins rurman Hollowhy John Leo Bell James Walte Ifendriek John Sherman .Jones Ceo Thomas Illughes Charlie Gm Frank Sherifi John Wesley Revis William Robert Smith W eorte ts Claud lfezekiah Fletcher Coo Washinton 1-lerd ,. _vi(. John Ilhubert CIlardy ~il Albert *Jake Atkinson ( ancluPrcIam-t niaeielckd .James Roy LathemtoClvailWhfed , (Ci fton Adams CyeI~eRgdl1ae iglPilp Fogus MthseHeryndb Walter Austin Aiken mosAde hahmFr Tommy OliverFrnRoionWlim I~~ee AustinEastsO ieornisngo harpr Sii Colins Loie DerytRoneHgis DfyMcvi urt .Jams Toma Hies James Ibyar Crhapaer nhn W M ilagoodJohn.Thomasw oehLodFruo EmmettEarle albr Perryc wiel AGavyl ed ~ IhW' art Lawrence Edwardlarciu GlenncBoenPro I lughe Jorhur RSephon MaoHydeso tasl ,J lis Ilarisn arnll Thomas F~ Durhmsonu Fr Elbert llen Michellam Nlleyr hih hpa Aaron Ratord Day Leon FAllison CantrSuliva Reuben Glstra T ames rakinsh Ens i JohoWiliaolally Sutto Al ord Pillislen Mclanaha Luthr EgenGailard Shoe mLee EvantontatrhretCtia Wm Henry weThoas Waona GiesnM~w Frankln Loor hailiae Jinkli iPeekaa' a Cok Marvn CaroBuress William Fbran Putumn obrtDato Jame Herert 'ow Thra oaimn WilimFrryi Ml Iav Smih lenjaisBrn Perynimex Leo Moore harry HlaywdIig s (eretu ed Nugemie 1*yawrenceloodnMoor Joh WeleyPatersn Jory edonkicnl hnDvd mt WalobertHVrceor Brannon Jess Wesey Rmny Jac Aos Medelintn ese Charoks DAlexaner MacsEnsH te Walte Guy oller James WilliamoncFalliday rheodre Prry Em GeorWie ran nkolin Whiut- h remn tns Jams Dnie Sctt Olev Thnomp. Tado Walker tobinsoiRalphe CWaler Carteiknyeorne Will Ornge Walcr.J am Williy hilh pa -Iit Fak rodTyo kins Ed~veand CLak ' e ila Vnhse Junius HaddenCharler Walera Boliekon~Vtr Verner ~ LeoyGamrbin Lonni Nelsn hioe Arthurld Son Bgel Lte ~ri: Arvelihilan Kng (lbert Naheaion Me.oaJoe Wari M~uikn\\alemPatn llmi Juenkinema Kn Jesse Alen amBerryi Bertriam PorterronPte Olivr Ciftn Klle (Charles Henryn Atisdd;ai I~erm~ Mansll IWi B1 amsToardoi iim (~laenc~ntte~vll o h ~n Haki l MnedlockesTalo John Maw 'nGoge (ohnsnaham 1ae it nI)mr I rank ~VilliaWillams Perr i'tiarmtonbr (,llwa Vlu.inintiBln Pleasant Grove News We are having plenty of rain in this section and crops are looking the best we have seen in several years, but if the rain does not let up in a few days so the farmers can plow some more they will be cut short, as some had just be gun to lay by when the rain set in. Prof. Paul Carpenter of Marietta took charge of our school Monday, July 16, but on account of being appointed carrier on a rural mail route in Green ville county he gave up the school after having taught a week. We are sorry he could not remain with us, but we wish him success with Uncle Sam. There seems to be a deadly disease I among the horses in this section. Two have recently died and more are sick. It has been circulated that Mrs. .J. F. Rigdon has the pellagra, but the writer is very glad to state that the report is untrue. It started from some talker. Mrs. Mary Fortner is visiting her (laughter, Mrs. John Anders of Green ville. Well, Mr. Nations seems to be on a wonder, but the Bible tells us to watch and pray lest we enter into temptation. Watch is one of the most essential words in the Bible, but nowadays most of us seem to be looking through the wrong eye and making stumbling blocks for other people. P. G. S. From Pickens Route 3 Crolis in this section are looking fine. Corn is extra good and cotton is late but good. Montvale Sunday school is progress ing nicely with W. I. Gravley as super intendent. We have about 1l0 enrol!ed with an average attendance of 70. We noticed in The Sentinel that owing to the crowded condition of iagood school that no one irom outside that district would he allowed to attend school there. No wonder it is crowde(; a little one-room building - one of the smallest in the state. Why can't 1Ha good have as good school building as any other district in the county? The writer was too old to register. but if Uncle Sam whoops fo r me I witi be ready to answer. 4 I see you have invited Brother Nations to cofhe to Pickens and go to church with you and told him he would be as welcome without his pocketbook as with it. The writer would have to come without his, as the elephant has stepped on it. ' ' F tn: Birthday Celebration . The children, grandchildron and some relatives and friends of Mrs. Malinda Hudson recently surprised that good Ilady by gathering at her home near lagood's mill and celebrating her 63d birti'day in appropriate fashion. About 1 o'clock the table was bouptifully lilled with good things to eat and this was greatly enjoyed. In the afternoon the young people gathered around the organ andl some good musie was madle. T1he entire (lay was enjoyedl hy all present and~ parting time came all too soon. Among those present, besides rela tives, were Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. N. Gravley, Mrs. .Jesse WVard and children, W. Grant and children. May God spare Mrs. Hludson's life to celebrate many more such birthdays. ONa PRtES1ENT. Hey There! How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve lopes, c'ards, etc. Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out requires time and our motto is that any-.. thing that's worth do. ing is worth doing well. LetLes have that order N-O-W while we lave the time to do yone~ Printing as it should be done.. Union Meeting at Secona The union meeting of the Pickens As sociation was held at Second last Satur day and Sunday. The attendance on Saturday was not so good as it might have been, as only three churches were represented, but the interest and spirit of the meeting was fine. The attend ance Sunday was good and the services good. Some splendid discussions were had Saturday. The subject of church dis cipline produced the greatest interest and after full discussion the union adopt ed the following: That this union meet ing recommend that the churches of this Association begin to discipline their members at once with 1irmness and love as laid down by the New Testament. Sunday morning' was devoted to an address by Prof. T. TI. llurn on the organized Sunday clool and the eleven o'clock service wa coniuctecd by lRev. J. L. Willis, of ('atecchce. who preach ed a stirring sermon which was greatly enjoyed. The next union meeting will be held with Cross Roads church. J. It. CONN1-:ll., ('l: . Few Words to W. 0. W. Just a few words to the W. O.W. W. camps and others who ought to he Woodmen: It was my privilege to attend the Sov ereign Head Camp which met in Atlanta .1uny 10 and continued in session until July 21. It was :a great meeting and the very best talent our country affords wsa there -men who stand high in the councils of the state, ministers who are recognized as leaders in their churches. etc. I felt prouder than ever before that I belonged to the Weoidmen. Manv little changes were nmade in the constitution, but every inch ot grounld was well discussed lhv men on: bith sides and each change ::ie :-ien. I to h.? for the good of the order. The fellowship of the brethren w::; delig;htful. No North, South, East i r Vest, but we were one in spirt, love and effort. 'Ii promote the peace, bar men',' and l)rosperity olur noble order secmed to be the desire of nearly every member. Our Sov. Commander, W. A. Fraze&. is a great man. No matter how much confusion, when Frazer gets up to speak everbody gets quiet. They want to hear what he has to say. lie is always clear and to the point. The delegates from South Carolina were very attentive at every session of the convention and the best of feeling prevailed. When the time came to say good-bye I felt like singing " Blest Be the Tie That Binds, '' etc. Fraternally, U. W. litrr'r. Stray News Items Rocky Itottom school st arted Monday, J ulv 23, with Earle Chastain as teacher. New Town school started Monday, July 23. Will Chastain is in charge. Mr. ('hastain taught here last session. A party of Boy Scouts from Liberty took a pleasure trip to Table Rock last wveek. They were under thei superTvision of Prof. Rtichbourg. Mr. anfd Mr is. II. '1. J1ones reently v isitedci old friends in the suburbs of Pumpkintown. A. C. Sutherland says lie is in the horse and mule market now-a-days. If' any one is in nieid of Ta balky horse see him at onc.. Birth"'y Celebration On .July 20, quiti' ai number gathered at the home of Mr. anid Mrs. lE. N. Mc Junkin, to celebrafte his fifty- eighth birthday. Owing to thie inlelemency of the weat hei' qui te ai nmber' were (is Iappointed. Tihe table wais spereadl in the front i or~chi anld each guiest sumptuously ser'vedt. Tlhe' many~ rar e delicacies fully attested to thet pioputlarity ofI this estim able c'oupfle. MIr. and AuIrs. MecJ unkin are the happy parents of an ideal set of children andl grand-children, who were Till pre'sent. The greater part' of the (lay was spent in singing. Several good add'esses were delivered. Itev'. . E. Gillespie dwelling espec(iilly upOn our present situation and offering a special prayet for the young mn w~ho are subject t( the present demand of (our nation. Among those present w"ere: Messrs. lob, Ila, Elbert and IIlubert McJ'mkir and famnilies. WV. TF. Day, D~aniel Mc Junkin, G. TI. Freeman. A. If. Cantrell, J. IR. C onn~elly, Arthur Smith, A. A. E. N. and J. A. JIones, Car'l Childs, ( son andftfamilies and quite a number o othei n, totillinlg one hundred and twventy It will everT hei rememl'ibered~ aTs a ver'' pleasant iday by Till prlesenTIt. After thI closing prayier many good wishes wer, tendieredl Mr. and1( Mr s. MedJunkin wish inhg them- many more use~ ful I yeairs. . Bondsmen, Not Ex Treas., Paid Money The item in The Sentinel last week, stating that ex-Treasurer Ta lor H. Stewart had settled in full the shortage in the treasurer's office, was a mistake. The treasurer's bondsmen, Messrs. J. M. Stewart, J. McI). Bruce and I. M. Mauldin, settled the shortage. We make this correction to keep the record straight and that the people may know the facts. We got our information last week from Treasurer 11inton, who was under the imlpression that Mr. Stewart had horrowed the money to make up the de ficiency. Anti-Conscription Meeting A not her anti - conscription meeting wms held at ('edar Rock s;chool house last Saturday afternoon ai the audi ence is said to have tiilled the school house. .1oel II. Miller was made chair man of the meeting; Larry (;. Gilstrap, S(eret ary, and A. \V. Singleton, treas urer. Speechcs were made by V. I. Pickens, Joel 11. Miller, Mr. Gillespie and \V. Eddie Bowen. Money was made ulp to help pay lawyers to appear before the supreme court and argue the unconstitutionality of the conscript law. A test case is expected to be made. A petition asking congress to repeal the law was also signed and will be for warded to Washington. We under stand that still another meeting will be held at Ce iar IRock next Friday. Resolutions W herea . The count shorti course for girl; was made poss ible. l' the interest and help of the citizens ol Easley aid the efforts of Miss Mauldin; he it 1 esolved, 'T'hat we ''tier our sincere tltks and express our gratitude to: first, to the citizens Uf Easley for their hospit :1ity an I hearty co-'operation at all tines; second, I. A. Rogers for the dclig htful entertainment at the Iytic 'Thursday evening; third, I rs. R. F. Smith for her ever-ready help and the enjoyable reception at her home Friday evening; the visiting atgents for their helpful service; fifth, the ministers of the town and the speakers for their helpful service; sixth, the musicians for their inspiring music; seveuth, the Boy Scouts for their chivalric service; eighth, the William Easley chapter of Daugh ters of the Con federacy for lending their splendid domestic science equipment; ninth, Miss Mauldin, our beloved agent and her sisters, for their constant thoughtfulness of our comfort and wel fare; tenth, to our hostesses for their cordial welcome and entertainment; eleventh, lastly, we do declare that we will be ready to help someone near us and exercise our motto, 'To Make the Best better.'' Further, be it Resolved, That copies of these reso lutions be sent to the county papers for publication, mayor of Easley, Miss Elizabeth Mauldin, L. A. logers, Mrs, R. F. Smith, president of the U. I). C. and the master of the Boy Scouts. Respectfully yours,' Cl ,a-:I IA i.1,um, Chairman. EuNuel: CI-AYTON, Senltinel's Honor Roll for ,July New Subscriptions: WV R D~odgens Illovey M urphree J T Skelton F'rank Foster ,J H1 Gaiines S IL Owens S G Brewer S & E Hunter E D) Sell .1J11 Parneil Mrs ,J HI Max we~l I I' I'Ioggs M aynardl flojer MIrs HI A Jiohnson .J H1 Baker Mrs. Hessie King J1 A H-rissey Mrs B C Robinson Renewval Subscriptions: R, B Brown WV M Elrod B A Cassell Mrs TI A Robinsonr R MI MeJunkin C2 D) olt A O) Chastain 111H Johnston R TI Hlallumn Roark Powell Bruce Burgess ,J A Williams J MI Reese .1 A Roper . W A Masters Illenley P'orter .J TI Crow A C Mann T S Turner II F Robertson J D) M lKeith C WV Parrot I. F B Pondler R N Mc('ollm Will TI F'reemnan We thank you. BULLETIN Drafting The Big Army Physical examinations are in) ordet nlow. T1he local exetmptionl boards ate busy issuing calls. T'he work of these boards and their deel.,[ons is in teresting newsa. The Sentinel is filled with news Sthat will be interesting to all our sub scribers. You can depend upon Th<( - Sentinel to furnish all the big news 01 in teres t. CITY OFFICIAL ENDORSES A-I-M Says It Should Be Used By Every Person Advancing In Age. "1T PROLONGS LIFE" The following statement, coming from a prominent city official of Salem, Va., bears weight in that it come rom one whose position demands the truth at all times. Read what he says: "1 have tried Acid 1ron Mineral and can highly recommend it as a constitu tion builder and general health restorer. I believe every person of advanced age should take Acid Iron Mineral, and that it will prolong their life. I have also found it very valuable in stopping blood and healing sores, " says Mr. 1. (. Webber, Chief of Police and Supt. Water Works, Salem, Virginia. Men prominent in public life do not make a habit of praising medicines. Bather they condemn them. And in that Acid Iron Mineral has proved so eflicient as to win the praise of Chief Webber is indeed a triumph for this wonderful preparation of nature's. Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent medicine. The chemist has been unable to imitate or reproduce it. It is obtained from the only natural medicinal iron mineral deposit of its kind known to the world. i'or 'creating alpl('t e, increuinIug weighI, purifying tlhe blood, huihding up weak, anemic pe o ple, and restoring weak vital organs to normal it is of cx eeptional n:orit. Muov d ctior- 'rer scribe it. A\t ;all reliably drngytist: in : ne and s sizes",. Adv. H:IorsesWapper' COIventiol What is ('x11&ect(ed to be the biiggoi-t horseswapp(rs' (onvent ion ever held in Pickens county will Ic held in l'iclkens next; week, beginningg Moniy, Atugust G, and lasting an entire week . Federal court will also he in session here thcn and a lairge crowd is ex pected. Oconee Singing The Oconee county annual singing convention will meet with Bethel church at Oak way the first Saturday and Sun. day in August. Representatives from adjoining counties are cordially invited. .1. F'. MORTON, President. Lightning Does Damage 1)uring the electrical storm last Fri day afternoon ligtning struck the crib of Perry Cassell, who lives on W'ade Chastain'5 p lace above Pickens, and de-. stroyed the crib along With all corn in it. W. W. ''. Nalley. of near I'ickens, ;also lost two good cows during the :me storm, lightning striking them. Pickens Produce Market [Jams, pound............ 27 Eggs, dozen...- .....-.....26 ntter', l)oundl .25 liens, jsound . .12 Sry1ers, pounid -.2I0 KTOWn Characters I THE VILLAGE ORACLE Oh, Listen to the Village Oraclo din .cuss the Timely Toples of the Day. Ude knows all aulit. Ever'ythiing and wheni ho diles, all Kniowledlge w~lIli Perish wilth himti. IH'e an talk ahout the War by the hair. Whla t des' lhe knnwv about War? Well, he hats 11 (ous'n who mar r'ied a maitn neid Gunnt.