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'Ito SyNews THE PICKIENS SENTIN PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Buterod April -81 1908 at Pjaicnu, So as seqond oil mail mktterN Rstabuished m871-Volune 43 PICKENS, S. C. JANUARY 22 1914 P1IZ2WELL, THI LIST OF CONTI PRIZE CON' "Booster Period" Been Thinkip So To-day. Is Best Friend Well, "they'reoff. list of candidates 1 he et niel's great prize he Sent bo Ing contes I ,i~lsav. Every bod was anx o know who th I andidates are. Now it behoove the candidates to make the beE of the few short weeks the, have to win these valuabi prizes. It is not too late for nev contestants. Liberty Miss Nelle Robinson- 10,001 " Kate Black.-.--.1001 " Annie Belle Brown..--6,00 " Mary Gantt................1,001 Miss Jimmie Parsons 1,001 I& " Essie Clayton, R 3,..10,051 " Leta Holtzendolf..........-1,001 Christine Boggs--..--..1,001 Easley " Mabel Henderson-.. 10,001 " Alice Bagwell............1,001 " Inez Smith ..........1,00 " Lucile Wyatt ...........--.1,00 Flossie Steadman-1,00 Ora Miller, R 6, ............l,oo Pearl Findley, R 6, ......,00 Central S. C. Kelley _... ....10,05 Miss Mary Rowland..-.-..l,oo " Vivian Rowland --.,oo " Maggie Carson- . l,oo Pickens Miss Nina Porter, R 3,-..-15,oo W Homer Edens...............-..-lo,oo Miss Bernice Carey-...-.lo,oo Mrs. J. L. Valley....-..--.........lo,oo Mrs. H. E. Jones---..---lo,oo Miss Grace Hutchings...........lo,oo Emily Bright .....-l,oo " Gertrude Harris ......... l,oo Mrs. B. G. Field, R 3, --...-.,oo Mrs. Ben Hendricks..--....l,oo Miss Essie Kelley.-.--1l,oo Robert Welborn....--...,oo Harry Robinson...--..-......,oo Mrs. Jesse Morris.-.....-.-...1...... ,oo Miss Monetta Stewart.....,oo " Sadie Nealey --..-.,oo "Minnie Herd .--.--........I.,oo County Miss Leila Jones, Marietta, l,oo * Miss Florence Sutherland Miss Berta Jones, Six Mile, l,oo "Booster Period." Today is the beginning o "Booster Period" in The Senti nel's Prize Contest, w hich mean that friends of the candidate in the great race can boost fo their favorite by paying one o p v two years' subscription and se cure for them more votes thai * at any other time in the contest "Booster Period" means tha It is POSITIVELY the best pe rnod in the contest for readers o The Sentinel to pay their sub scriptions and "boost" their fa vorite. "Booster Period" mean that every yearly subscriptioi turned .h1 by February 11th wvii count 6,000 votes. This mean that a subscriber who pays y early subscription during thi * period will count a total of 5.00' votes for some candidate in thi race, or some perxson who wishe, to enter. A .two years subscrip ion will co~t 12,000 votes. Se4 complete Ut of VOTES printe< belo w. , l~m tis it will be seer 4hat At is to the advantage o: every candidate to insist upoi their friends giving them a two year subscriptiori or more NOM while It counts so much. Re member that "Booster Period' ernds February 11 and -that neOve again during the entire contes ~'ill s) nmany votes 'be given or a single subscription. Remember that during "Boos ter' Period" all subscriptions t< the Pickens Sentinel will coun more votes than ever will pre vail again. Below is given th4 . scale of~ votes that wlpreval dluring "BFooster Period f o subscriptions to The Sentinei: -J. year s3ubscription, 5,000 vote g year subscription, 12,000 vote - 8year Bu cription, 18,000 vote 4 year u oripti , 25,000 vote a year criptio 8,000 vte 'Y ARE OFF 1 STANTS IN TkE IEST IS ANNOU Is Now $5n And, TI of ntering the Co our Name On the Relative in the Rac t and energy. to secure one of the - prizes, but think of the fine re- 0s t ward if you enter today and win pi one of the prizes. de e It is not so bad to secure a Ou s prize just by asking your friends be t to subscribe for The Pickens ch Sentinel or to give you the freo it e voting coupons. Their votes iin v will put you at the head of the W list if you neglect none of your ou opportunities, but appeal to each pr one, who may take an interest lu in your success. Many are ) ready to renew their subscrip- Ox ) tions at this time, and they I would gladly give you the ben- be )efitof their votes for the mere a ) asking, is Enter the Contest: Now. ) ook carefully again over the list of prizes. Think, as you fr< ) reach one, just what you would fa ) do with it. See what a vista of vo pleasaut things opens before an you. Enter the contest and go on in with a determingtion to win. A ) While the contest is yet young w] is the most favorable time to be send in your nomination. We co ) want your name in our next an published list of candidates. For th your own sake it is best that re( ) from the very star you should th be known to be in the race. ov Those, who would rather hell) m( 3 you than anyone else pight th promise t heir subscription to the su first candidate who approached a i them if they did not know you n were interested in winning a sti prize. You want all acquaint- pE ances to realize from the first tic that you mean to win and that m you count oil them to help you ly to doso. th Who May Enter. st cl Any vwhite man, woman, boy N or girl, married or single, is eli a gible-to compete in the contest. th Candidates may nominate them- pi selves. It costs nothing to en- th roll; it costs nothing to will. co There are no strings attached to fih the offer. It is not necessary fo that candidates be subscribers. . The rules of the conte t are sim- so ple and the work to get votes is to not hiard. Get rn early start as D and a k vour fr.ends to help s1 you. They will gladly do so. wv Begin no0w. to a Those who hlave been nomi- Id1 a nlatedl by their' frien1ds aind wh~io w have not receive'('l a r'eceipt book ar canl get receiit bopk1 by..writjing ge a or calling fqr. ono....' It a Contestangs wvill find, it . an fo easy nfa~tter to secure subscrip. gr' a tions to The Pickens Sentinlel. Nearly every one 'wants their coun ity paper, especiallyV during camlpaignl year. WVe already a have about 1,200 subscribers, by many of whose time is about In expired andc who will renlew. ag Tihere are at least a thlousand 3 others who would take tile paper tic if asked to take it. Get your all shlare of these saibscr'iptions. It all will be the easiest work you M; e ver did, to Three Grand Prizes. 3 g r The first grand prize is a mag- to e nificent player piano, tile retail an - price of which is $700. Thlis. i piano is no0w 0on exhibition at bo tile Pickens Drug Store anld will onl b remain there for the 'inspection V< . of all until the close of the coil- so( E test. Then some1 hard-working no . contestant will be entitled to cui . this magnificeint prize and wvill 01r proudly take 'it hlome. It is an ha instrument that would grace the en home of a millionaire. One gr'eat advantage of thlis Pi piano is that if you cannot play hi1 yourself it will play for you. te< ) That's whiy it is called a "player co y pianlo." It will give you tihe tOe pleasur'e of -hearing anything from the r'ag-time melodies of be presenlt- day p)opularity to the sci standard classic compositions of mv tihe greatest composers the world thi has ever known. Furthlermore,tIs player piano col is so simple in its mechanism teE and yet so perfect a chlild may. operate it. You do not have to ca: understa~nd music in order to coi play on this piano, yet if you are: a mnusicianl##ul can play on it as toe on an ordinary piano. ini Visit the Pickens Drug Store cci and inspect this piano. Play on it, if you like. To see the pian-o to a and to hlear its lovely tone will teE be than mlore0 to appreciate thle instrument. You are sure to mi i say "I wish it was mine." an Two Other Prizes, w teE 3 The second grand prize Is a wi , diamond ring and the thirid one a l4 -a life time ,scholarship ia nu , Draghonie fuIpeg College of to ,Geenvill& e rma on. whia U WOW, SURE SENTINEL'S TOED TO-DAY iose Who Have ntest Should Do List? Is Your The person securiug the larg b number of votes will win the mio, of course, but we have cided that the contestant se ring the second largest num r of votes may have their oice of either the diamond ig or the life time scholarship Draughon's Business College. e believe this concession on r part will meet with the ap oval of all contestants, as it is st as fair for one as for all. rhe diamond ring is now on hibition at the Keowee Phar icy and, like the piano, must seen to be appreciated. It is >eautiful piece of jewelry and fully guaranteed. Fair, Square Deal. This contest will be conducted )m start to finish in an abso tr and impartial manner. The tes are kept in a locked box d cannot be handled by any eexcept the Contest Manager. double check system is used, iich prevents any imstakes ing made. Moreover, each ntestant has a coupon book d after he or she has given a subscriber one coupon as a :eipt for the money paid to a contestant and then turned er to the Contest Manager the ney and a second coupon, of e same serial number as the bscriber's receipt. I here is left stub coupon, also of the saie imber as the other two. This ib coupon is the contestant's rsonal record of the transac in. It shows the amount of Dney taken in and consequent the number of votes to which e contestant is entitled. Tlihe ab is the contestant's personal eck on the Contest Manager. )thing could be fa'irer. At the close of the contest ree reputable business men of ckens will be chosen to count e votes, thus assuring a fair unt. Their decision will be al and no one will have cause r complaint. tart in the contest at once. The >ner the better. Your chance win one of the grand prizes is good as that of any other. go after the prizes and you .11 never regret it. Bend in a nomination coupon Jay. This will entitle you to )00 votes as a starter. Then a will sandl you a coupon book d: instructions- as to how to t. in this& fascinati'n contest. costs nothing to enter the race e' these grand prizes, so it is a Dat opportunity. Rules of the Contest. Rule 1.-All collections made contestants mu tst be turned promptly to the Contest Man er. Rule 2.-Subscribers are caul ned to demand a receipt for money paid to contestants (1 return same to Contest miager to be dated according books, and showing date of piration, [Rule 3.-The Contest Mana r's signature must b~e af~ixed the votes before same atre of y value in the contest. Ltule 4 -V\otes cannot be uight. The eontest will be run a square b~asis, fair' for all. tes can only be obtained by :uiring subscriptions, ei them w. renewals or arrears, by tting the nomination coupon01 byv collecting the free voting llots that appear in the Pick 3 Sentinel. Etuie 5.-No employo of the >kens Sentinel or a memberof or her family will be permit I to participate either as a itestant or yote. in the con ,t. LRulo 6.-Contestants will not r'estrictedl in securing sub Iptions to any territory, but iy secure them in any place in iUnited States. Eule 7.-Onli one nominating ipon will be credited to a con tant. ule 8.-Votes once issued inot be transferred to another itestant. lule 9.-Nominators of con tants in The Sentinel's Vot ( Contest must agree to ac t all rules and conditions. R~ule 10.-The right is reserved reject the niinie of any con tant for ca dee. Rule 11.-A y question, that ry arise bet Wen the contest ts or their frldtds or relatives 11 be determineel by the Con t Manager, at) I his decision 11 be final.. Rule 12.- cil further no~tice conlesta will be permnitted cast for pu ication more than 70u4 9 ro~s aie itheir ptib oge QQvpteiitahove e Alenecdi Easley Local News Of interest to Easley-people is the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ellison, of this city, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maymie Lou El lison,to J.Luther Cely, of Gren ville. The wedding will take place in the early spring. . The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Shanklin. Owing to the fact that officers were to be elected for the ensu ing year the program was dis pensed with and no business matters of importance was trans acted. The officers elected were: Mrs. A. B. Matthews, president; Mrs. H, E. Russell, vice-presi dent; Miss Gladys Smith, secre tary; Mrs. C. D. Walker, given charge of the missionary divis ion of the society; Mrs. H. E. Shanklin, treasurer of the mis sionary society. During the so cial hour a sweet course was served. William Easley Chapter U, D. C. held a meeting at the home of Capt. B. C. Johnson on Monday. Mrs. William Ander son presided. Rev. J. D. Holler opened with prayer. The mem hers responded with appropriate selections as their names were called. Capt. B. C. Johnson gave a short sketch of Gen. I. E. Lee. Rev. D. W. Hiott gave a short sketch of Gen. T. J. Jackson. Editor C. T. Martin made a short humorous talk about what he did as a boy dur ing the war. Miss Louise' Cun ningham recited beautifully. The members sang several se lections. Hot chocolate and cake was served. We had a great time. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Holler were the recipients of a bounti ful pounding last week. The four churches of which Mr. Hol ler is pastor, were well repre sented in the donation. They have enough of some nice things to eat last them for six months. Guess the parson feels some thing like the real old John D. now. Rev. J. D. Chapman, 1) D., preached twice last Sunday in the First Baptist church. Rev. Lightfoot, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn , lectured in theschool auditorium Sunday afternoon, Miss Edna Earle and Miss Mattie Griffin, two charming young ladies of Pickens, visited friends in Easley last week. Hon. E, P. McCravey and Dr. J L. Bolt came up from Colum bia to spend Sunday with their families. Monday night about midnight the splendid residence of Mrs. Millie Hendricks on Table Rock street was burned. The fire was sulpposedl to have been started by rats in the kitchen, Very little insurance was car ried. Again our cityis full of carn ival people. We long to see the time when the moral and busi ness interest of our town shall be strong enough to kcep out all such demoralizing influences. Chronic Constipation Cured "Ffve years ago I had the worst case of chronic con stipa tion I ever knew of, and Cham berlain 's Tablets cuired me,'' writes S. F. Fish, Byooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. A dv. Easley Mill Entertains Employes On Saturday night last the Mountain V iewv hotel at Easley was the scene of one of the most pleasan t social eventis of the sea son. Gathered together on this occasion were 60 men, compris ing the office force, overseers and head1 officials of t he various do partmients of the Easley cot ton mills. The menu consisted of a ty iical Southern turikey dliinnor, being planned and served by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steadmian,' who have charge of the hotel. After several courses had becen temipt. igly served, each man onresent was called on for a short talk. Mr. J. M. Geer, priesident of the corporation, was the first to ad dress the gathering. Mr. E. P. McCravey, the only one present who was not an employc of the corporation, made a most inter esting talk, in which ho express ed the love and1 unity which shouldI exist between the official and opeiatives of all corpora tIons. Best Cough Medicine for Child-. . ren "I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for years bo0th for my children and myself~and it never fails to relleve and cure a cold or cough. No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of troup." Chamberlain's Cough:.Remedy is pleasant ~nd safe to take, which is S great .imp rtance *hen a njen td ,y6 11 a Liberty Personals Mrs. Joe Shelor, who has been. the guest of Mrs. Bessie Smith, so has returned to her home at An- fr derson. gi Mrs. W. B. Glenn hap return ed from a visit to friends at g< Westminster. Miss Sue Smith, of Greenville, in is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Boggs. VC Misses Florence and Nan Bow en, of Pickens, and Mrs. Robert P< Holden, of Calhoun, are visiting be Mrs. J. F. Banister. re Miss Fannie Lide has returned er from a short visit to Greenville. F< . Mrs. Emps Cantrell and baby hi are spending a time with rela- St tives in Greenville. su Mrs. Langdon Anderson and Ti daughter, of Greenville, spent a short time with Mrs. B. M. Hol land last week. ha Mrs. W. C. Odell entertained. pe ;he members of the Embroidery club on Monday afternoon, Jan. 12. The hostess served a salad reJ course with coffee. The next da meetin will be held with Miss Willie Parsons. Mr. Robert Hubbard, of Rich land, spent Sunday afternoon in ha this city. h Arthur and DeWitt Davis went to Clemson last week to ro take a course in agriculture, which will take them 30 days, Mr. J. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Etta Thiblin, of Royston, (a., were married on the 15th at the home of the bridegroom, Mr. 's M. A. Boggs officiated. Sa Services were held last Sun day in the new Presbyterian ne church by the pastor, Rev. j.. C. Rc Bailey. The members are to be 0 congratulated for their faithful and - good work. They have fa something to be proud of, J, -Willie Hunt entertained the B. Y. P. U. last Friday night. ed They all enjoyed themselves Lc with games and contests. Re- sa freshments were served. bu Mr. CjH. Strickland, Rochell, ba Ga., has moved to the city and opened upa shoe and gent's fur- ca nishing business in the Rober- stU son buildikg. Ja Mrs. J, H. Williams, of Green- FIt Ville, spent Saturday and Sun. ba day with her daughter, Mrs. E. E M. Cantrell, on South Railroad Li street. la Mr. J. M. Blum spent Sunday ar with home folks. Misses Annie Bell and Lorena is Brown came home from Atlanta ar last week, where they have been se on a visit to relatives and friends. li Mr. J. R. -Owens, of Grecu ville, came over to superintend the finishing of the Baptist an church. h br Pea Ridge -~ da D~ear Mr. Editor: Will you allow me a little space in the yC dear old Sentinel for a fe w (lots? 19 We are having some pretty 9 weather at present and the far mer's are preparing their land e for another crop. Rev. E. M, Bolding and fain- nt ily visited at Six Mile last Sun- so (lay. th Messrs. J. R. Potrter and Ed Stephens visited in Geor'gia last te: week.i Miss LillieCurtis visited Misses Sc Pearl and Liela Garrett last Sun! (lay.0 Messrs. Albert Garr'ett and Arthur Stephens attended the singing at Rice's Creek last Sunday.at Miss Mary Bolding spent last ot Sundayv with Miss EvaStephens. (i Messr's Alvin Curtis and Jake de Poi'tei' visited Mr. Clyde Garrett to last Sunday. co Several from this sidle attend- us ed Sunday school at Six Mile th last Sunday. fo Wonder wvhat has become of Sc our Pea Ridge correspondents? vi: Tlhey surely have all married. loi Ha, ha! If I see this in print I af will write again. RIED ROSE. si( - ill ti< Pickens Route 1 i Mr. and Mr's. B. P. Mauldin "w were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. w' Walter Trotter Sund ay. fr3 Mrs. Lena Hendricks, widlow of the late Geo. Hendricks,m visited Mr. and Mt's. Will Hen- m dr'icks Saturday night. th Mrs. Lida Ferguson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. co Anthony, last week. fo Mr. arid Mr's. John Day visit- fi ed Mr. and Mrs Tom Simmons sa Saturda y and Sunday. ot Miss Effie and her brother, i Furman Dodgens, visited their h( friends in the n'aill village Sat- cc urday andl Sunday. The~y re0- to port a finp ti me. The many friends of Mrs. S. ar P. Freeman will be sorry to bc know that she is not improving nm very fast. The Sunday school at Gritffn ihi progress for the New Year rl; with Mr. S. P. Freeman asi sup- to k erintendent." We~ hope it *111115 Dacusville News Dear Editor: As it has been me time since I saw any news :>m this section, I will try to ve a few dots. Health in this section is very od, except for colds. Christmas passed off quietly this section, with but very >ry little drunkenness. A box supper was glyen at >ters Creek church January 5, ginning with song service and ading' of God's word and pray by Rev. J. E. Foster. Mr. )ster then sold the boxes to the vhest bidder, realizing $28.70. ipper was served, songs were ng. the benediction pronounc , and all went home happy. ie proceeds of the supper has id for a nice heating stove and ,s carpeted the stand and pul , which adds much to the ap. arance of the church. Rev. L. H. Raines filled his rular appointmient at Peters eck last Saturday and Sun V, qiss Lizzie Looper, of the La -m section, who has been vis rig her uncles in this section, s returned home. iss Leila Jones, uf Marietta ito 2, visited her sister, Mrs. H. Hughes, last Saturday ,ht and Sunday. liss Ida Phillips visited Miss ma Hughes last Sunday. kiiss Zoa McCombs visited her ter, Mrs. Alpha Garren, last turday and Sunday, Misses Fannie Smith and Jen tte Singleton visited Miss Dela ibinson last Sunday and re rted a nice time. Nfrs. J. E. Friddlo visited her :her and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson, list, Sundiv. Lir. Reese Niunions has mov his sawmill to Mr. J. W. oper's place, where he will w some l'imber with which to ild Mr. Looper a house and rn at 1 Lathem. rho officers of the Dacnsville mp 587, W. 0. W., were in died Jan. 10, as follows: 0,C., mes Ponder; A. L., J. E. iddle; clerk, Porter Jones; nker, Babe Thomas; escort, mnry Looper; watchman, S.B. )oper; sentry, W. 1). Sither id; managers, W, N. Jones id J. L. Looper. Mr. V. G. Good, of Greenville, in this section tuning pianos (d repairing organs. Better a him and have your organ or mo work dono cheap and araiiteed. ,-ome aan, Progressive, with other shot of prohibition and . the miioonlshiners MIr. Jack M.Looper visited his >thers, Measrs. N. M., J. A. d J. W. KLooper, of the La em section, Saturday and Sun.. V. M~r. Editor, this is election ar, and let us make the year i4 the banner year for The ckens Sentinel by giving more Werest ing news th rough the itor an (1 the correspondents writing each week or twice a mth, any way. Through gligence I have not written in mue time, but will (10 better is year'. Yours for success in the con 0t, O GRHUNTElt. licitor Favors Dividing Circuit Solicitor P. A. Bonhamn, of 'cenville, has announced1 him if in favor of dividing the 8th dicial circuit, making Green Ie and Pickens counties one (d Aniderson and Oconee the mer. Mr. Bonhami returned to -eenville Saturday from An.. rson, where he has been at. (Iing the six-dlay session of Lirt in that city. Plans which would relieve the ual congested condlitions of a circuit court dockets have some time b~een agitated, and licitor Bonham believes a dIi ion of the circuit is the only dcal solution of the state of fairs. He cites the recent ses mn of court in Anderson as an aistration Of ex isting condli mus. Hie says out of 105 crim lcases on the (docket only fiye al der cases, one forgery case Ad a fewv pleas in jail cases are taken up (luring the entire 3ek. No case brought over m the last term of court was ken up, according to Solicitor mham, and enough cases ro tulnedl on the docket at adjourn nt to occupy the attention of o court three weeks longer. r'he court of general sessions nvened in Greenville Monday r a term of two weeks, "I id 30 jail cases here for trIal," 1(1 SolIcitor Bonhanm. "'Many tmer cases, both old1 and new, il come up, though, and there but little prospect of any great adway being made by the urt with such a heavy docket be handled."' Solicitor Bonham says there e probably 100 cases in all to heard, not to mention the imber of appeals to be taken. Dr. W. F. Flowers, Veterina.. mu4 has opened an office in Sit.. n's stables, Easley, 8. C. He a gradaa e veterInary surgeon dhas hada Deserted By All i J. D. Moore DiesI The following dispatch frarn Greenville to the ColumbiaState will be read with interest and regret by Pickens people: "Neglected by brothers, rela tives and friends of his more prosperous days, J. D. Moore, who died Wednesday while un der the care of the city, was buried at 11 o'clock Friday morn in Springwood cemetery. The c U funeral expenses will be covered L by the proceeds of a small life ii insurance policy which the de- a: ceased carried. e "'Little is known of Mr. Moore c before the time when he moved 0 to Greenvillo and opened up a small store several years ago. e ti He lived alone in the building on t Pendleton street which sheltered t his stock of fruits and produce. ti About a week ago he was found p, in his store desperately ill," U J. D. Moore lived in Pickens a u, long time and conducted a small ti store here. He moved from a' Pickens to Greenville several t years ago, to Easley Route 1 ai ai Dear Oldi Sentinel: Well, I C( will try to scratch you a few $ lines tonight. t The beautiful weather of the 0( past week has started the farm- e er guiding the plows and the song of "gee" and "haw" can be heard in almost every direc tion. There is still some cotton to be picked. Mr, Julius Freeman had the f misfortune to lose a valuable mule and his brother Will one the the same night with colic. which falls very heavy on them, a as they were valued at about $250 each. Miss Edith Lenhardt has been visiting her uncle, Mr. J. K. La them, the past week. Mr. Berry Holcombe is report ed very ill at his home near here. We wish to see him out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hester vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hester r last Sunday. Mr. B. 1). Lenhardt is having the paint brush applied to his house, which will add much to its appearanco. Losr Bov's Wwip. CORN CLUB WORK WORTH MILLIONS South Entering New Era of Agricul tural Production, Declares H. G. Hastings. Atlanta, Ca.--(Special.)--Thrlat the Bloys' Corn Club movement means a great deal more to the South than the average citizen has over dreamed, is the conclusion presented in an in- 1I teresting interview by HI. G. Hastings t of Atlanta, chairman of the agricul- V tural conmmittee of the Atlanta Chain- e ber of Commerce and manager of the h Georgia State Corn Show, which is presented annually In the state Capt. tol building. "We are facing," says Mr. Hastings, "an era of agricultural production such as the world has never before wit nessed. i~very year since the first corn club was organized, the move- A ment has seen more thani remarkable growth. One year's record has be come insignificant when that of the L next year doubled it; and by that, I C mean that many more boys have gone into the work and have vastly in crecased results not only b~y their own C efforts, but through inspiration to fa- s thers, brothers and neighblors until millions of dollars have alreadly been added to corn production ini the Soutn. "And yet this is but a forecast of C what is to come. There are now be- 8 ing organized as an outgrowth or the t corn cl'ub work, Three and Four-crop Clubs. 'The boys will plant oats and cowpeas on their former corn acre, thus dliversifying their crops and re- 'j newing the soil, while a new acre will ( be taken for corn cultivation. In some sections cotton has been adlded to the list, on a third acre, and the 1rour- S Cr0o) Club boys have already gone to work. "Another outgrowth of the corn club o) Is the Pig Club. Southern boys have (1 learned the truth of the story of the unsuaccessfuli farmer wvho sent to a more prosperous neighbor to buy a shoat. Thle neighbor sold1 him the t shoat, but with it Presented him e' sack of corn. 'You have got the uhoat undler yoir arm,' he teld py ( farmer, 'but I wvant you .nr * . that the hog is in the' STATEMENT OF TH THlE LIBEL Located at Liberty, S. C., at th< Loans and isicounts............... 105,147 .10( Over rafs .. ... ............. .. 1,124 31 Hondand tockowne by ank 00 00 I iFurniture and Fixtures.... ... .....,831 I8 Ilanking Ious~e .. ........... .....,13 82 1 Other Real Estate Owned. ... .......425 00 I D~ue from Hlanks andI Hankers 2os 82 1 8ilvr a'd'otYhe'r'CO'l......... .... 10 Checks and Cash htemsi... .......... 1,271 59 Total............. ......... 2,9617 19 STATE OF~ SOUTII (JAROrdNA, COUNTY O1" PICKENS. CS Before me onme C. E . Bush, Cashier of the at that the above and foregoing statement is a true ce .Sworn to and subscribed before ,me, this 20th i 0oraftwftasuk~hL ie'idU FORM TO BE TIONS TO a ARE SEN Every Citizen Who $3,000 or Mor the T Washington.-.-Th no- regulations to ividuals In makir Ohne subject to the inle tax were sent ry department. Eve nited States, whet ome or abroad, e ding in the Unite' ry non-resident a )me from United: 1 $3,000 or more, For the past ye nptions will be $ 1e case of a ma ture years $3,0006 te tax has been te income on the'" trt of the income c )on stdck of a co lder the corporatio Ae law, the regulati tCh income shall ll ,e individual's total imputing the amou xable. The law imposed id provides that i " i Income between iall pay an additit nt. on such amouui 0,000 and $76,000, 2 $100,000, 3 per d :50,000, 4 per cent.; 0, 5 per cent. and per cent. Marietta Mr. Editor: I 1,w dots from thi Misses Lilly S Joe Willis", nId friedi ecek. Misses [ughes, .,s section we Mr. and Mrs. L.i ;ed the latter's .yra Turner, of D4, unday. Mrs. J. M. Turn lade a business t ouse last Monda Nannie May,.: uit.0hter of Mr. a '(0ens, who has b improving now. The young pe tht. ii entertain . Edens' last 1organ and Pei urnished the musi asion, and it is uSi D say that they ki one. M iss Florence 21? L3sumedC her dd eM~m f Jones' school :'nd(ance. Mis$ ood te'acher al er'e b~y the pat he pupils. Our completea roceedinigs olf the ire wvas lost this,? rill not happen agM ver, nothing so verfyi as happened yet. Statement of the Oh Bank of liQ ILocoated at Norrip, t the close of businesqV E RESOURG nans and Discounts. .. verd rafts... urniture and Fixtures( atnkie g H-ouse. tie from Hanks and Ba es a urrenicy- -'* lIver and~Oth~er Mnor Oi '1'tal... --. - - LIABIL1TlENS anital Stock Paid In... $ uirplus Fund.._.. -- rndlividled Profits, less Our-" ' 4 rent, Expenses and T~x 'C ~ dv dI~epositsu to Check........... -. 8 'inme Certificates of Dep9l 4,9sF Iashier's Checks- .2.~ Total........... ..$080 25 tate of South Carolina, COuntty of Pickcens. Before me came E. W. Tate, Cashber fthe above named bank, who, bei uily sworn, saya that the above a regoing statment is a true conditii rid banik. E. W..'TA'i Sworn to and1( subscribed befoX0 his 201,h day of January, 1914. . FiANK MoFA LL, (seal) -~~1~ Notary Public for South CGgroin~v" )orrect, Attest: . ~ B. P. K E LEY,. j I. M. MAULI IN, Direotpr8,"a ~ M. W. TATE. 9 % E CONITION' i~ ETY BANK close of business s~.4 aipidt Stock Paid1 Ini......... urplu."i Fund~ .. .. Individed P'rofits, lesis Uurrent b'4 nto Ittuiks adi flaner's.'.'.Y itideds t'npa?.&. .....0 idividuaI D~eposits subject to he ,istlers()coks. ~ * tls Payable, icludin~g (.et ettUf for Money itorroweud 'rTotal......... eve named flank, who, m tio 1f skdB