The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-09
-Oycz! oycs! Come into court, next
Monday ut ID o'clock.

| .-Oycz! oycs! Come into court, next
Monday ut 10 o'clock.
Mrs. b: Frank Blasinghmc and son,
William F., OF Grcenvillc, visited Mrs.
Blasingame's sisters, Mcsdamcs HOlling-
worth, Ellis and Wakclin, this week.
The girls of Pickcns cotinty should not
let the scholarship given this county in the
Winthrop Training school remain vacant.
Come in on the 3lst of July and apply for
it, girls.
Peter Griffin brought in cotton bloom
on the lst irst., as wnd-up to the bloom
report for ,,3l. Our cotton crop is forward
enough. If the season docs not trip us up
we are all right.
Prof. j. F. Duggar, Of Clemson Col
lege, was married OH the 18th ult., to Miss
Fannie Camp, of Columbus, Miss. The
bride and groom reached their future
home at Fort Hill on t6e lst inst
--Childrcn's day at Zion Church last Sat.
urday was very interesting occasion and
a large crowd attended. Speeches were
made by Mr.. J. II. Newton and Rev. Zim-
norman, of the Piedmont circuit.
Our citizens are taking great interest
in the work at Clemson, and several of
them propose to visit that place soon and
take look at Prof. Duggars farming and
to see how scientific plowing and hocing
compares with the old way.
Miss Lizzie Dargan, daughter of Prof.
Dargan, of this place will graduate from
the Mcmmingcr School in Charleston next
Friday, the 10th instant. Miss nargan
will visit relatives in Darlington before
coming home.
Only two pieces of prOpcrty were of.
fercd for sale last Monday. One lot in
Liberty sold to J. p. Carey for $2G. ~
acres near Easlcy to J. B. King for $1,000.
Th" piece of property in Central advcrtis
cd for sale by the sheriff, was not put up.
"A syndicate has been negotiating for
the purchase Of Six Mile mountain for the
purpose of improving 1t and making it an
attractive summer resort. Should they Sc
cure 1t large sum of money will will be
spent In buildings and starting VINEYARD
and orchard on the mountain.
-llurr;ih! for this country! 1t has more
ID. D's and LII. D's than any country on
the face Of the earth. There has been a
most unprecedented boom in the business
of making these Indispensable functiona-
Tvs IlliS summer. IlckcnS should aDDly
for one 1t there is any chance to have il
shipped without the bill of lading at
tachcd.
Mr.. Tom 10. Mauldin is at home from
the Citadel School in Charleston. where
he graduated last Thursday second in a
class of nineteen. His graduating essay
ON ''rhe Tendency of Modern Lives" was
highly complimcntcd by those who heard
it. Mr. Mauldin will keep faith with the
State and teach two years, if an opening
is furnished.
-AssistaNt District Attorney Wingatc
was in Pickcns this week inspecting the
work in Commissioner Thornlcv's office.
lie found everything in shipshapc and COM
pimcntcd the Captain very highly on the
appearance of his records. and agrees
with others that the I. S. Commissioners
officers at this place IS conducted the best
OF any in the State.
The Chillren's Day exercises at Wait
son Union last Sunday, was attended bv Il
large congregation. Rev. J. d. Talicv
made most interesting address on the
subject of "Thc Seed Sowcr." Other adj
dresses were made and the celebration
was decided success. Brother w. IL.
Nix, the superintendent Of the Watson
Union ). S, is ali 'mtirinV worker and
has made this one OF The most pruprru,lS
schools in the county.