The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-10
pICKENS SENTINEL,
LQCAH NEWS.


,dmond section.
Miss Leila Brown; Of Pacolet, is at
t, Amber House.
Done work with crops9 Well, get
Y your winters supply of wood.
Some of our sidewalks are in need
, attention. Note this, daddies.
Mr.. Turane Newell, of Anderson
'Inty, was in town last Monday.
Tho side-track for the Easley oil
i has been graded by the r. & ID.
20.
Prof. J. r. Price spent several days
. last week with his father, Squire
ce.
Mr.. L. r. Free and family, Of
, ckville, S. c., arc at the Amber
use.
Read the list of candidates mid take
lr choice. They are good men and
20 blue.
General W. Kelley, of Hurricane
,nship, WIS missed by the census
merators.
The U. S. Commissioner is now
It busy hearing cases for the August
of court,
Morris & Major started their thresh-
asst week. The wheat turns out only
]" ut half n crop.
Mr.. Lud Hawthorn, of the Pump
own section, had fine COW killed
fGhtning last week.
Miss Manic Folger, of Easley, SO.
D., ID the first prize IN the examination
= the Winthrop scholarship.
Miss Stella Nowbery has returned
"a q six Weeks visit among relatives
friends in Iaurens connty.
-ConsiderablaSSnaiI week near
or three far to Sa'extent.
The membersf Spf ! ths. s. L. socie,
Of Easley, will kaYe select picnic
1lassy Mountain cnti 18th inst.
Jessie Hughes, of Central, was sent
20 court last week by Justice Garvin,
:ged with being too muchly married.
The census enumerators for this
aty have completed their work and
= in their reports. So far rs known
'rr work has been thorough and COM
g.
Mr.. A. W. Folger, of the Easley
nocratic club, brought in nine young
,rs last Monday md had their names
red on the register,
Mr.. Will A. Folger will soon re-
: e his old position with Hagood,
lce & Co. Will says there is no place
>. Pickens.
Mr.. Robert kirksey, who is teach
n fiourishing school Mt Autumn, in
,lerson county, spent last Saturday
a, Sunday at home.
Prof. II. E. Harris returned to Vir.
last Thursday. He will assume
,rol of the Baptist College ut Clarks-
.o :, w. Va, this fall
Prof. James O'Hanon, of Georgin,
;ed friends in this county last week.
..a Professor taught school at Georges
ok several years ago.
The farmers will finish working
crops this week, and everyone is
liant over tho unprecedented fine
'pect for corn and cotton.
H. B. Hendricks finished the census
his township on the 81 inst. He
to get three days extension of time
te has missed any, let us know.
Mr.. Jay Huey, son of w. II. Huey,
.he Georges Creek section, died last
lday after a short illness. He WAS
ears of age and young man of much
mise.
1t is estimated that the present cen
will give Pickens county n popula-
of over twenty thousand, which
~ be an increase of twenty-five per
!. in ten years.
The Supervisor Of Registration was
vded with work last Monday. Ev-
body put off getting their tickets un-
he last day. Ii you are old enough
did not register, your name is
ennis"
Mr.. T.. H. Boggs, of Birmingham,
:, who has been visiting relatives in
county for the past two weeks, left
that place last Monday. He has n
ratiye position with the Georgia Pa
railroad.
Cadet Tom Joe Mauldin came t,p
m Charleston last Friday. He will
md the summer Mt home, as there will
no encampment this season, Tom
p i have to toe the mark, rs the Lien
tant is his serior officer and command
! of the post.
1t is noticeable fact on prominent
"ys when crowds gather ut the county
at, that our people drive fine stock,
ID have splendid vehicles. This is a
IRE sign of progress and prosperity,
,splte the argument of the pessmist
)out 'the poor. down-trodden farmer"
Tho Laurens Herald says that Prof.
1cCaslan's school which closed on tho
I'd nit, was successful beyond oxpecta-
ION tho past session. The pupils num-
cred 160. Miss Mamie McCaslan was
mOng the graduates. Tho music ren-
lered by tho Misses McCaslan was ex-
eptionaliy fine.
On the I'd inst, there was n hail
form near Six Milo which did much
lamage to the crops of w. r. Garrett,
I. M. Garrett and w. N. Bowlin, and
ono damage to the crops of several
thers. There was considerable hail in
he Bowen Mill section last Friday.
The crops were somewhat damaged.