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77OFFICIAL PAPERl Of Pickens County $1.50 AIIN YEAR Established 1871-Volume 48 PICK ENS, S. C., AUG 1.ST 29, 1918Nmbr1 Dial, Cooper and Dominick Elected The tabulated yote on this page is official as declared by the executive committee Thurs day. The total vote as shown in the tables on this page includes 18 Pickens county votes cast by the boys at Camp Sevier. Alexander and Earle will run a second race for state senator. Mann is elected to the house on first ballot. Second race be tween Findley and Leopard. Looper and McKinney run second race for supervisor. For county. commissioner there will be second race between Bates, Hendricks, Lesley and Findley. Newbery is elected probate ) judge. Beasley and Mauldin run sec ond race for coroner. Following is the total vote re ported from Columbia Thursday morning, but is not official: For senate, long term: Blease, 33,561; Dial, 56,376; Rice, 3,841. For the senate, short term: Benet, 24,871; Peeples, 27,123; Pollock, 28,730. It is likely that the second race will be between Pollock and Peeples. For governor: Bethea, 8,985: Cooper, 50,309; l)esChamps, 468; Duncan, 917: Richards, 25,512. For attorney-general: Sapp, 35,497; Sears'n. 21,961: \Volfe. 27,140. For lieuten t-governor: Wv i'ht man, 28,193: 1iles, 43,:309; Co hen, 1:3,433. Liles is probably elected. For superintendent of. educa tion: Swearingen. 57,863; Rec tor, 24,448. Swearingen is elec ted. For commissioner of agricul ture: Garrison, 27,584; Harris, 31,213: Morrison, 19,822. . For railroad c. nmissioner: McLaughlin, 9,669; Smith, 20, 954; Richardson, 22.636: Arnold, 21,531. For congress, third district: Aiken, 8,668: Domin ick, 9,091. . Pickens School Opens Monday Pickens graded school will open Mon day morning, September 2, with a W full corps of teachers. Prof. H. T. McKinney, of D~onalds, has been se cured as principal, lie is a graduate of the Citadel and has had nine years experience in school work, lie will he assisted by the following teachers: Miss Matthews, of Spartanburg, high school. 0 Mrs. Inez Crump, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Inez Morris, fifth and sixth grades. Miss MIauldin, thirdl and fourth grades. Miss Hell Yongue, Iirst and second - grades * ~ The school house has hiad a thorough overhauling, desks rep~airedl and re placed, glass put in and new locks put on. Plenty of coal for winter use has been purchased and is on hand, and everything clone to make the pupils and teachers comfortable. - Patrons are urged to send or bring all children of school age to the open ing exercises on Monday, and it is hoped that they will make a special effort to keep them there during the entire school term. Six Mile Academy Opening Six Mile Baptist Academy will open for its next session on September 3, and that is expected to be a big day for the academy. Prominent speakers will be present and dinner will he serv ed on the ground. All friends of the school, especially parents of students, are invited to be present on opening day'. __ _ _ _ Our Special Notice column is one of the most interesting parts o f this paper. Keep your eye on it. Vote of Pickens County in the Democratic Primary August 27, 1918. SCong'bs 'Senate ISprio " ogss Snt epresentative Suevso ounty C'ommissioner hgrobt Coroner PRECINCTS I a. Antioch..331 22 15 22 18 25 2 7 12 1 41 :1 1 26 13 24 13 27 2 31 2425 0 3 26 Alice Mill -----------._ -------------- 181 39 171 25 16' 17 45 41 7 17 31' 1:3 f 1. 11 4 18 25 22 28 :10 26 4 19 10 SCe --------------------0 27 21 68 14 371 10 35 11 1 14 8 23 37 42 40 1 24 43 10 Calhoun -.- - - - . --- - -- 35 1 Cross.Plains--------------------3----- 95 74 2 1 1 41 12 31 8 2 Crosswell. ..------------------------ 21 18 15 211 48 4 254 1 3 41 1 3 1j :' 2 3 3 1 3! 9 45 201 21 2 2 1 D acus ville . . . ......---- -- --------- 1 2 1 1 84 21 1 3 0 2 3 13 231 8 : - . - - - - 18!1618 7 18 14! 12 249!1 ! ? 43 6; l 19 I6 . 48 10j 11 II 9 45 161 1 17 Easley ._ 224 2 107 157 17 138 167 34 80 389 I Easley Mill No. 1 - ----- .. -46' 48 22 32 40 21 52 53! 22 10 64 22 5 26 .15 15 7 45 1 20 7131 8 22' 28 Easley Mill No. 2 ..... .. 20 17 16 11 10 20 21 24 4' 13 16 9 5 17 7 7 3 17 10 16 21 17' 6 11' 19 Flat Rock.-.--. ----- ------------- 4 76 3 20 57 6 54 74 23 40 6 3.10 1x :11 1 1 40 27 :1 43 32: 6' 22 20 Glenwood . 394543172227;555 935438, 22212161541 22 2206122? 612129 Holly Springs ------ ---34 11 24 13 9 11 29 25 27 13 14 8, 0 11 '3 9 33 2:1 17) 29 27 0 8 11 Isaqueena- --...9 60 21 11 35 9 62 30 40 37 18 20 10 11 32 12 6 8 53 32 40 33: 7l 19 14 Julian's Store --13 32 23 141 7 25 21 40' 2 19 21! 6 1 17 20 2' 38 8 :1:1'38 29 3 7 7 1__--_ .._---_I18 10 16 91 3 181 24 9' 3 6 022 :1 2 :1 11 21 31 1124 Kings-..-.....1'18 10 Kingberty - - -- - -- - - - - 17 12:3 101 65; 73 109j 104 166 '; 57 901 90 70, 81 l u8 :0 10 34 241 105' 801 0(. 13 I 1 9' 37 Liberty--------------i 16..0..01179123 Looper's Gin. ------ - ----- -- 30 21 35 12 3 40. 4 44 8 37 5 8 0 17 27 u, 46 2 4.j 29N 21 17 8i 17 9 Mile Creek----. - --------------- 19 51 26 29j 17 33! 47 53 7 11 4. 5W 2 Is 1:1 26 22 : 5 Norris ----------------- --------- 24 26 8 32 10 i i 31 35, 11 23 15 11! 25 15 6 1 13 14 2.1 71 39 6 627 8 Pickens -...... --..------ 205 242 182 187 77 26' 126 338, 122' 188 112 153 :10 274 93 27 163 182 39' 125 :07 196 28 1421 84 Pickens Mill -------- ---- -- 14 31 26 9 15 24 18 34 10' 22 8 17 7 24' 9 2 5 14 4 18 29 29 1 15! 7 Peters Creek------------- ----- i T I Pumpkintown---- -, --------- - 56 17 3 6 1 53 18 35 3 5 Pumpkintown ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 16 30 :1 59 163151 - 37 7 .~ 79 6 7--- 1 1911. I1 3 Praters ---- -- - - - 30, 44 20 36 18 32 36 62 141 4 3 68 l 20 28 5 18 26 14'1 1 r6 0 1 Pleasant Grove ..---------23i 13 19 17 0 10. 16 24: 16:33 1 2' ( 36 2 5' 21 11 30 16 4 2 14 Shady Grove g-------------- 8 35 101320 202132 9. 821 9 121' 9211 :129 2'1 lx 3 1 3 3 Six Mile------------ - - - . ---- 65' 124 35 122 31 49' 139 167 17 41 10 141 14 51 130 224 44 47 -'Il 49' 141 10' 261 149113 Trotals- -- -.- -- - -- - --- -.... - '_.!1288 1537' 1001 998 787 1206!1335 20691 65S5 1104 905 863 43111012 914 2731 852 1009 76611I 850U1965 8211 31112 562 150'22518 Vote of Pickens County in the Democratic Primary August 27, 1918. U. S. Senate U. S. Senate . ~~~*= Long Term Short Term For Governor Lieut.-Gov. upt. Atty.-Gen. Com. . ------ Ed. Agriculture I. I. Commissioner PRECINCTS - . - - Antioch . 29 2 I 3L 1 8 - - - - - - - - - AleeMill - - 9 18 1 27 I C c 19 2 7 3 20 25 4 1 2 6 27 > 2-. I 1 I 7 27 . d1 .. I 2111 21 6 2(11 2.1 1' 1 1 - 1 II 1 3lc 111.3 1 7 :U ) : ; . 2 ' Cal-n 411 1:2 I 4 ' 25 9 1 12215 - -8 2 1 7 { !, 15! 'L1 28 d5 I 4 I 11 '"1 . Central 4 '12 L' 15 3110 71.' 2 . II2' 7 5 2 0 U 95 5950u 1 15'2 7 :3 Cahon. 9 41- 4 10 3 38 24I'>-t95 ;9 !50 21 6i9 12 29 413 70 Cross Plains - 26 231 31 20 13 .) 3 19 1- . 1 3 12 1 232 Crosswell -19 28 5 3 2 1 15425 7 17 14 2 7 1 19110 U, I li 14I i 32' 2j 2'ti Ii D acu sv ille 62 42 2 47 41 5 _ 4. 71 17 1 S 1 "' 31 .11 2 . 2:' 12 17 . 10 i 14 Easley.... . . ..I174l 166 243 151 153 '84 1 162 1' 6 144 67 i17 179& 132 232>6 418 ~159 2 -I4 5 7 1 Easley Mill No. 1 50: 37 8 43 46 1 1(J 10 1' 40, 1 1 (2 271 1 5 1 1 11 7 1 1 1 Easley Mill No. 2 16 18 '1 23 1G 71 :1 1- 9 - - .5 16 8 1211 12 24! 11 12 14 1 1 G 7 10 .1 7 Flat Rock.2' 7 1 1 8 19 24 11 10 14 1 8: Glennwood . ------- 49 3' I 22 30 9 :56 2 1 19 19 31 33 39 15 21 3 r>3 1; 7 2;6 " 2 Holly Springs - . 9 33 4 11 3 32 1 39 7 15 2:3 12 21 l3 - 1 26 26 9 19 9 21 Isaqueena... _ ---- 59 6' . . 21 49 7 21 20 1 1 40 11 10 49 52 2 3 20 1. 48 10 19 6 5 16 Julian's Store .... . 30 11 2 13 24 8 13 1 1 2t 1 19 15 4 22 1 19 - 1 6 Kings ...... -17 7 1 24 1 3 20 . 2 5 . 17 19 2 5 1 5 16 6 Liberty 101 138 10 .. . 11 132 88, 15 12 11 123 2 2 22 1 2 Looper's Gmn 17 3) 3 321 13 5 31 1 1 19 l27 11 -9 -t 3 3 .'5 11.: 123!; 24 24 27: 2 Mile Creek4 44 23 3 411 1 1 5 16 1 .1: 6 29 4: 15 5 1 1 13 31 4 1 7 271 Norris - - - ......1 29 4 .............2 31 1 1 11 22 1.1 15' 24 27 23 10 1 -) 7 7 12 15 Pickens ...211 211 22 221 119 107 28 226 1 9 144 r4 192 197 159 28! 173 ( - ' 1 7 Pickens Mill 2 21 5 1( 24 11 37 1 1 131 8 24 1.5 19 > 20 < > 1U1 4 16:1 79 :1; Peters Creek - -- I 171 13 7 . Pumpkintown .... .23 82 9 30 20 "31 88 22 Peer Cre.........U- 2 '22 1 7 66 4 )'112{!1 ;i.{~j 39 , 1 '3 ; Praters ..._. 29 33 10 19 20 F5 46 1 fi 11 1! 24 2!8 1 33 411 :4 9 19' 2111 30 :1 Pleasant Grove 15.) 18 3 21; 2 5 161 > 36 6 1 19 11 1 . ! t1(i 22; 11 {iii ' {! 30' 2 Shady Grove.. 6 6 2 26 15 3 7 > 12 :{ 13 2 Six Mile 96 93 1 - 6 110 91 . . 124 1 1121:1 35 2( 9 GI l7 o 1:,9; 1213U:, 1241370 2 61 81593 3 0 1(82 10:0 :5:9 181 2(1 -26) 521 6' 821 .191) 1 D r f e i t a s to AlI1ce Mill, Precinct No. 17: W I;~ Ce tat m e s N t s F o o e o egisrarshill, Roy R Smith, John King. Central Items News Notes From Oolenoy Assist Local Board H Crosswell Precinct No. 18: J 0 Mr. J. W. Brock and his daughter Mr. an)d Mrs. (rover Keith left last Hlughey, Walter C Kay, Caroline and Mr. A. 1. Young went to week for Marietta where they make Pleasant Grove, Precinct No. 19: W the m'untains last week. They s their home. Mr. Keith willt The following gentlemen have been D l) Hendricks, D A Talley. 1e was st hek. le say the host or. Keithere. take charge thr a fappointed to serve as registrars for the IEasley Cto MllN.1 ase- hrewsquite aheavy frost at Glenn- o the post office there. Thle good gointent serve s registra io thecin Cotton Mill No. 1, Easley. ville, N. C., last Tuesday morning. wishes of many friends go with them. government for the big registration Precinct No. 20: 1. Z Whitmire, L J which is to take place in the. near Connaly, Rev L C Holroyd. The most far reaching meeting that Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. and Mr. and Mrs. future, and they are hereby notified of Glenwood Cotton Mill, Precinct No. has been held in Central for several Joe Keith, of Greenville, attended the said appointment and they are expected ")1: J J Sims, Mrs Nettie Porter How years came to a close last Thursday reunion of the family held at the home to serve without pay- ard, '1 Smith, night. Rev. R. W. Thiott, the evan- of their father, Mr. J. D. M. Keith, Due and truly notice will be given Flat Rock, Precinct No. 22: 11 C gelist, did some clear, clean, straight last Sunday. ech registrar of a meeting which will Young, J C Mcrae. preaching, and it had its effect on the Mr. and Mrs. W. B. .lones spent the be held at Pickens court house for pur- Antioch, Precinct No. 23: A T Win- lives of the people. There were about week-end with their son, llenry. near he of getting instructions and sur- chester, E C Bowie. sixty people to be bapti'ed and to be Easley. plies with which to complete said regis- eper's Gin, Precinct No. 24: J L received into the various churches last News was received here today from tration. . complete said ruLooper in renct Snday. the candidates for baptism Greenville, tlhiat W. I. Anderson, who Chairman Local Board for Pickens o. Norris, Precinct No. 25: C C Bor- ranged from children to those who have has been working in the postal service This 26th day of August, 1918. gray hairs. Afer the singer and all Precinct No. 1 (at City Hall, Easley): Cross Plains, Precinct No. 26: Leigh expenses were paid the evangelist re- in the city hospital with a broken thigh aeived as a thank oflering from the as a result of a fall from an elevator. We hop thtsc De etails of the accident could not lie oh Liberty, Precinct No. 2: L C Posey, issaqueena Cotton Mill, Precinct No. epe$7.W hoetasuhmnDaisfteacdntoudoteob A D Chapman, Dr G Abernathy. 27: R Ramseur, J W Wallace. ay Rev. 'lhiott and Mr. (Rowe will live tained. Much sympathy is expressed Central, Precinct No. 3: F B Morgan, Easley Cotton Mill, Liberty, Precinct long to bless the people wherever they here .at his home for him. J H Ramseur, Earle Seaborn. No, 28: Fred '' Williams, C Byrd. go. Another result of the meeting is Misses Mary and Annie Koper, who I Pickens, Precinct No. 4: R E Bruce. that there is strong talk of having e Bur .1 E Bogs hrl.Iunion services on one or t wo Sunday are hoe fing the wf ~ lo.coowr , oggs. L G Thornly Colored People Buy W. S. S. nights of each month. The first ser Pickens Mill, Precict No. 5: J T vice was held last Sunday night in the The county campaign was held here Abercrombie, H1 E Jones. Rev. John C. Gibbes, colored, of this school auditorium Dr. IH. C. Bedford on last Wednesday. Quite a good-aized Dacusville, Precinct No. 6: N 13 Wil- city, sold during the War Savings Stamp was appointed to preach at this service. crowd was present, but nothing of ex. lhams, Portis I, Jones. drive $1,000 worth of stamps for cash traordinary note marked the da Pumpkintown, Precinct No. 7: A C and secured pledges for $567 worth, here who received letters from their r . M. Hendrix and Mrs. .. A. Sutherland, .1 A Hendricks. making in all $1,567 sold and pledges song "over there" last week. Iendrix spent a day of last week with Peters Creek, Precinct No. 8: J E obtained by him. This is a remarkable ' M E , C Singleton, .1 '1' Poster. record for a colored man and shows p. R. Kelley left last Sunday morn- Mrs. i. . hastain of the Holly Mile Creek. Precinct No. 9: J L Mur- that he and his race are behindl our ing on No. 29 for Atlanta to visit his pimgs section. phlree, W G Roper. government i an the winning of this war, son, Clement, at Camp Gordon. I Praters, Precinct No. 10: R M Bold- and too much praise cannot he given Liet. Duckett and his wife of Detroit, DeusIille Singing Convention ing, C C Gillispie. him. He is a man of ability, honora- Mich., are vititing Mr. and Mrs. J. T ' , . Six Mile,fPrecinct No. 11: John A ble, energetic, and has the love and Gassaway, parents of Mrs. Duckett. . he Dacuaville. Singing (onvention I wil met net SndayevenngSop Roper, Rev J L, Willis, W' C Mann. respect of all the white people in this will meet next Sunday evening, ith A lr Calhoun, Precinct No. 12: 0 1 Dtoyle, county and state, wherever he is known, Honor Roll of Ambler School school hs, t mile, woth-as of S W Kelley, 1B F Robertson. Iand he is a line example for the other Grihoon hurch. twof milnort-st King Holly Springs, Precinct No. 1:',: WV colored people to imitate. I extend to Fourth Grade: Vernon D~ay, Hlertie Stokeffindhuh wills hes wigu, HI Chastain, Willie Chastain. him miy heartfelt thanks for his good Evette, Rufus Evette, Hlernice Rogers, Stokssi otdhes.l b it s Shady Grove, Precinct No. 1-1:l: hett Iwork t'reely given for his country and Nannie Freeman. ,-Pe Psibyotens."1 1it~~ a pca Thomas, Robert C Welborn. 'government in this the darkest hour' in iFifth G;radce: E. 11. -uith, Florence--hPikncovtonasapea Cateechee, Precinct No. 15: l' 1) the history of our nation. Mc.Junkin, Pearl H'ei:'ricks. mivitation to) mSeet with us. Bring Wilson, G R Campbell, Claude L (Cook. Augus~ut 2:1(, 1918. ' Sixth Gra&'.: Ivy Smith, Eunice1 plenty of books. l verybody invited, Julia. IPr'cemet No. 16(~: .1 N Ligon, JA i.:s I. ' ,w:Y, .J ., D~orr, Ida Hayes. hapmn, res-ent 52 More Pickens White Men Called List of white men who are to appear - at Pickans on August 28th, 1918, to go to Camp Jackson on the morning of August 29, 1918: John Thomas Nix, Liberty. Thomas Herbert Parson, Liberty. Oscar F. Mann, Pickens. John Gaston Medlock, Liberty. Tyre Edward Porter, Pickens R-3. Andrew Norris, Easley R-2. N. Chesley Dacus, Dacusville. Lang N. Anderson, Kershaw. James 11. Cater, Pickens R-2. Elisha S. lledden, Anderson. Thomas 11. Ballenger, Easley R-2. Oscar L. Morgan, Pickens R-2. W. Clyde Hunt, Travelers Rest. James Andrew Porter, Pickens R-2. Thomas Nelson Bolding, Pickens R-2. Homer Leroy Smith, Easley. J. Bryant Petit, Liberty. Lester Nelson Cantrell, Easley. Bruce Morgan, Central 1-1. David Grason Sentell, Liberty I-2. Ben F. Hudson, Pickens. Paul Lyda, Central. James Felton Wood, Easley. John Adkins, Easley. Henry F. Keith, Pickens R-4. Marvin A. Hughes, Central R-4. Norman Smith, Cateechee. Reuben Bagwell, Liberty. Elliot S. Hamby, Easley. .James Auther Drake, Easley. Albert J. Pilgram, Central R-2. Ervi Frederick Cothran, Central R-1. Ed Sloan, Easley. Landrum Roe Kay, Easley R-2. Clarence H. Mauldin, Central R-4. Thomas Eugene Madden, Calhoun R-l. Dennis Chapman, Pickens It-4. ;eelolat Davis Ilolder, Pickens. .1. 1). Alexander, Easley. Roh. Ilerhert Hlolcombe, Easley R-2. .John Newton Cantrell Easley. J. Walter G;ilstrap, Easley Rt-(,. ''ominie Welborn, Pickens. .Julius 11. Parner, Easley R-;. Wilton It. Elrod, Central R-6. Marshal McK. West, 10asley. Tom ( George, Jr., Easley. Truman G. Young, Easley It-5. Paul Eugene Duncan, Central Rt--. Edward V. Jones, Easley. Frank K. Johnson, Easley. Brown Masters. Easley. Matrimonial Mill Still Grinding Owing to the selective draft law those of matrimonial inclination have been, and are still, slow to "pop" the luestion to the fair sex from the fact that they don't know how soon they may be called into service and leave a young wife; and then on the other hand the fair sex is slow to give an answer in the allirmative from the fact she shudders at the idea of being left it "grass"' widow. r With all this in view the old matri monial mill has not done such a rushing husines of late, but had lowered its "llood-gate" and was taking a few days off when on last Sunday, the 25th inst., about 12 n., Mr. Dewey Garrett and Miss Lena Finley, of the Six Mile section, faced the old mill door and asked to be made man and wife. Af ter the (Jld miller decided -that inas much ats if Unacle Sam did call D~ewey to the army Lena would be left a pro tection in the way of a life insurance should D~ewey never return, and in case he (lid She wouldl still have the satisfac tion of knowing that she had had ample. time in which to give her love a thor (ough test f(or lDewey, and if as strong on Dewey's return as it was on his leave it would do to live and die by, so the old( miller, .l. Alonzo Brown, N. P., granted the request. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrett, while the bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Finley, all of Six Mile. We ex tend congratulations. B. In Memory of Guy Powell Born on August 1. 1898; died August 12, 1918, and was buried the day follow ing at Golden Creek church. The funeral was conducted by W. M. Walker. lie was a member of Rice's Creek church, having .joined about three years ago. lie leaves father and mother, brother and sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his dleath. Guy had a friendly and lovable disposition and to know him was to love him. We cannot understand all of God's ways with hfis people here on earth and why He has taken this dlear one from us. But His will he (lone, not ours. A Lov.;i ONF. Send the bomne paper toJ that boy oJf yours in France. Several 8enitiniels now go to France every week. T1here is nothing else the boys over there wouldl rather have t han new from home -a letter first, the home paper next. -.