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Nalesd~ay In Dar~eh. 1916, adof tie personal. . L. 0n, deceased, the g rea, stteI Pikens eouny to.wlt: All-tat tract of 'land n said county Sstate, in Central s on ite~en -Mile creek,-toe, 4gtef () acrsof n d eced Wmthu *cestd iand oers, t . wit: iAlyescra f'ibed in Deed age 21 in Deed Book "00," page 877. and tate)o 19 f aper a p order in the case of Mary Cl ton indidually .and as executrix of. . 3a deceased, vs. Ciy, ational et al., assed in Probate et o-f and county and state. Feb. 6, 1916.. J. B.'.NEWhERY,* . 48 J, So9 Trustee tie The voters.of all school districts of the county are hereby authorized to v ~eeet at. their respective voting places a their school districts Saturday, March - -1916, for the purpose of nominating 4e trustees to serve for the next two . Rules governing a primkv'.y eler shall govern this one.. PoJ1s to opeit at 1 o'clock and close~ at 6o cook -Iv the afternoon. The managers m open ..the polls earlier if they findalt necessary. The trustees-are appointed rmanagers of said election, with the .power of appointing a subgtltuft6.The '"_It of the election to be forwa4ed to the County Board of Education within * ie dsys'after election. By order on the County Board of Ed ucation. R. T. HALLUM, Supt. of Education. !Jotice of Election ,'.2K: Wlereea,: a pettiO ,om the -frde holde- - e.let8i of Grove -School District o. 49 has been filed with the *unty Board of Education asking that a- election be held to determine whether as 4dditional special levy of 2 mills shall be levied on said district for school purposes. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus tees of the above-named district do hold an election in said district on the 4th day of- March, 1916, at the school house. The trustees are hereby appointed man agers, the election to be conducted in aiecordance with section 1742 of the gen ee statutes. By order of the County Board of Ed ucation. R. T. HALLUM, Secy. and Chairman. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. J. Boggs, C. C. P., made eit to me to grant him letters of admin istration of the estate and effects of David Lesley. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the .kindred and creditors of the said ,David Lesley, deceased, that they be and a pear be fore me, in the court of Proba , to be -eld at Pickens, S. C., on the . h day of March, 1916,. qext afr Opubl ation Aiere, sil o'clock in e foreno ' hw cause, if igny they have, %yh . d aidministration should not be gran . Given under my hand and sea this 8d day of February, Anno Dorini, 1916. J. B. NEWBERY, (eal) 46 . J. P.P. C. Notice of Einal Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newbery, Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Oai'olina, on the 28d day of March, 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be healrd, for leave to make final settle ftnent of the estate of W. F . L. Owen, deceased, and obtain discharge as ad ministrator of said estate. Mas. LUELLA OWEN, 46 Adn9inistratrix. Citation State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By J. B-Newberv, Probate Judge: Whereas, M. B. Thoeiand N. B. ;Boe made suit to me to grant them letters of *administration of the estate and effects -of J. T. Roe. These are, therefore, to cite and ad mionish all and singular the, kindred and creditors of the said J. T. Roe, de eeased, that they be and appear before -me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens, S. C., on the 9th day of March, 1916, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, A to show cause, if any they have, Why said administration shoula notbe grant ed. Given under my hanid add sea) th s 15th (lay of February, Anno Ilbrdini. 1916. .LB. NEWBERY, Sa) 43 J._.P.C. SWood's Productive *Oule riagrowkSeed Corns have an established reputtation for superiorit -in productiveness and germ ng-~ ung qualities. 4 . Wood's Descriptive Catalog i ls -about the best of prze..wln i nad profit-making vatieties in 1 bot Wite end Yellow Corns. Cotton Seed. We offer the best anitiibdi im 'roved varieties, grown iz Aectons absolutely free fom ,~lweevil. IOur Catalog gives pricE4~ ~ fr mwation, and tells- about - *t of Southern Seedd, 10.DAY, VELVE~T BEANS, Spja - fleans, SUDAN GRASS, Dallis Gras* *and all Sorghums and Millets. Cantalog mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD & SONS, n ~ e reting Statement by One of the FA Men in the brug Business A. E. KIESLING of Houston, Tex'as, says: "If you have a. muddy complexion and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six glasses of water daily and one or two Rexall Orderlies at night will correct this condition and make you 'fit as a fiddle.' Xtexall Orderlies, in my opinion. are the best laxative to be had, and can be taken by men, women or children." We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. PICKENS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a sgiall box of B3arbo Compound, and % oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at hono at very little cost. Full directions for making and use como in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, .and removes dandruff. It Is excel lent for falling hair and will malke harsh hair soft and globsy. It will -not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. -(Advertisement NEW SAN ITA r;V . ULL WRIGHT 1' POUND9~1 pair 0 11. P lows tonvo' j.i&Holo tedNe ,1''! e sanitai - mathre. set;Fcatlwr prooffickln. -~'d on money back guar anteo. 00 NO'( -tiV from anvOno atal price. untilyo. 1 the ' T ourbignewcalwilor malle:*: tAX5* Write a postal arTDAY. ontswHvILLN. .J..lMeS'V~iNSAMt MU.RAIG Oreonvillc. H. C. Pickens, 8. V. McSwain & Craig LAWYERS Practice in State and Federal Courts Greenville Office Phone 210 Pickens Office Phone 89 J. ROBT. MARTIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW CORNE.R HROAID AND MAIN sTREETS GREE INVILhEl, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Phones . Resice 1 - The Idea I Laundry East Mc~ee Avenue, Greenville, 6. C. High Class Laundry Work of All Kinds Dycing and( Cleaning a specialty. WeT~ make that old suit Jook like new. We are prepared to do the work and (do not tear up gar mnents. Patronize our agents and have your laundry delivered at B. B. PORTER, Ageznt, At Porter's Barber' Shop, Pickens HO WARD SWEET, Agent, At Free's Barber Shop, Easley. Reading by Lamplight Are you equi[ped so that you can employ the evening hours to best advantage? Reading and wvorking with the eyes unassisted by proper glasses is a TASK to many. It is a PLEAS URE to OURn PATIENTn Le t us'equip you with a pair of glassesthat will make reading and close work a pleasure to YOU. Consult us about your eyes.. GLOBE Masonic Temple, Greenville, S.C.' A. A. OnoM, President. A. H SOIIADE, Sec. & Treas. Consulting Optometr sts IAnnouncementsI Candiatards is art1ed in this comn for 0. S. STEWART is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court of Pickens county subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party in the primary election of 1916. .hand. JoiP A. Ho1 f Nelton, candidate for pongress fro this district, has given outthe fellewlngletter discuss. Hig import6 it qiftionsi. I am sLrungly In favor pf labor unions. It 0s the i%4,glven right of every man, andshis right as a: citizen of: this great country, to organize and unite with his lellow-men for.te.apurpose of improv g phis conditions iha general. No man will dispute this as a general propo sition. It fs.as natural for men to or ginize for the general uplift of all and for the bettering of conditions and sur roundings as it is for witer to run'down hill. Let's look around, vgt ourvery doors, and see what we find along this line. The -cotton mills, doctors, dentists, law yers, Ymerchants, bankers and hundreds of other trades and ptofessions have their organizations. ,Then why is it wrong for the mill operatives to organ ize? Why is he alone singled out as the one class of our citizens "who shall not organize" for the betterment of his con ditions? It seems to me very short sighted policy of some of our mill presi dents to pursue the policy some have the past months. Would it not be better for them to say to their help, "Yes, go ahead and organize, try and8select the best men from your ranks for officers and committeemen to represent you, and when you have any grievance or com plaint to make, we will meet you half way. We will talk the matter over, hear your side of the case and then pre sent our's, and as reasonable men we ean get together and adjust the matter.'' rhis seems to me to be the righticourse to pursue and when anything is founded upon right you stand upon very high ground. It is a shameful state of af Cairs when white men, living in a free :ountry- "The land of the free and the rome of the brave"-are actually afraid to mention a word, above a whisper, in favor of labor unions for fear of being immediately turned off and thrown out >f employment. I do not vouch for the ruthfulness of the following, but it is generally talked that if a man takes any part in the getting up of a union, or 3ven speaks favorably of them, his job s gone. And it is a very difficult mat ter to get another position with any of the mills in this section. If this be true it is the rankest sort of oppression and should not be tolerated. I hope it is not true, for it is so unreasonable on its very face it is hard to believe business men would act so foolishly. Any person who would transmit, by phone or letter, the name of any man who had been dis charged for the reason he was in sym pathy with labor unions ought to be lia able.criminally and any mill which aoun. tenances any such act should be liable for damages. It is an outrage that free white men should be hounded from pil lar to post in any such manner when he is only exercising his right as a citizen of this great country -the freedorm of which we boast so mu<.h. I say to the mill operatives to o 'gan Ize. The longer you put . off just so long are you standing in youm own light. The masses of our people, both town and country, are at our back. If our mills continue the course in which they have started they will soon find them selves in the very unenviable position the railroads deliberately placed them selves by the way and manner they treated the public a few years ago. They soon discovered the short-sighted ness of their policy and set about put ting their house in order. But it took a long time and they had to reap their bitter reward. I have heard that some of the mills of the Piedmont section of our state have about decided it is the wrong policy to fight the organization of their help and to accept the situation and meet it as men should. This would seem to be the only rational course for them ' > pursue. It is not much trouble to get along with men who actually work4 for a living when you treat them like human beings. The majority of the help in many of the mills in this section when shown that conditions do not war rant any advance in wages would accept the situation gracefully. All they would want, and they have a peorfect right to be shown, that conditions were truth. fully represented as to profits. When times are hard and no profits can be made at the present wage-whatever that might be-the help, when showr actual facts, would be willing, as a sonable men, to share in the depression. Then, when conditions is improved and the margin of profits increased, it Is nothing but right that labor should share In the increase. I have noticed In the papers of late that several of the New England milhi have granted increases In wages, giving BISCUIT Supply energy. Build blood and muscle. Give vigoro brainand nerve. Nearly twice the food value per pound of the best steaks. Cost much less. Me im Ja~ne roh Wq~' ieo~r Rural il P ery as the reason profitesere better. This was done without a "srkk'' on the partof the operative, too., Tbis sldws what can be done when peopld'ptie a live-and-let-live policy. As to the postoffico departme tion In disturbing the rural free delivery service by trying to combine two 'Outes in one and have the service rendered in automobiles, it seems to be meeting with much opposition wherever it has been tried out. It seems to me to be a very serious mistake on the part of the postoffice officials. It means for one of the old routes to be served a good por tion of the year by a sub-carrier, and that means inefficient service. The rural free delivery is the greatest thing the national government has ever given the masses of our people and for the government to badly cripple the service under the false notion of trying to econ omise is simply deplorable. It is to be hoped that enough congressmen and senators will make such a vigorous pro test that it will be discontinued and the routes that have been changed put back as before and each carrier given his same place. Sam Nicholls is doing his best to stop any contemplated changes in his dis trict. Let us hope he miy be success ful. The postoffice department is about the only branch of the government that is in any way near self-sustaining. Then why do ..anything that will in any way hamper .the service to the country peo ple? JOHN A. HORTON. Belton. Honor Roll Pickens School FIRST GRADE Honor Roll-Margaret Valley, David Gantt, Claud Seawright. Distinction List-Edith Hames, Helen Langston, Emily Nealey, Annie Mae Stewart, R. L. Davis, Grady LaBoon, Lewis Thompson. SECOND GRADE Honor Roll-Nannie Bowen, Nan Newton, Margaret Richey, Hester Yongue, Eugene Alexander, Wyatt Stewart. Distinction List- Lennie Cantrell,Ver non Cox, Roscoe Henderson, James Stewart. THIRD GRADE Honor Roll-Margaret Bivens, Ruth Gravlev. Distinction List-Mary Helen Nealey, Ethel Porter,'Thelma Seawright. FOURTH GRADE Honor Roll - Daisy Bivens, Essie Stewart. Distinction List- Kathleen Adams, Louise Bowen, L. C. Craig, Ellen Free man, Helen Griffin, Athalie Hallum, Lois Hames, Emma Henderson, Nita Belle Johnson, Mary Maude Stewart. SIxTH GRADE Honor Roll.- Eula Stewart, Eva k'ree man, Mary Hfalium, Elinor McDaniel, Emily Thornley. Distinction List-Ernest Craig, Price 'McLean, Sara Mae Freeman, Edna Por ter, 'Eunice Cameron, Claudia Welborn. SEVENTH GRADE Honor Roll--Ivy Mauldin, Malinda Porter, Mary Robinson, Melanie Thorn ley. Distinction List-Charlie Cureton, Ethelyne Gantt, Richard Hallum, Aus tin Nealey. EIGHTH GRADE Honor Roll--Agnes Edens. Distinction List-Cleo H allum, .Elea-. nor Earle, Ellen Finley. NINTH GRADE Distinction List-Margaret Garland, Harrison Edens, Joe Frank FreemancF . Glassy Mt'n. School Honor Roll First Grade-Ethel Clark, Ernest Les lie, Elbert Leslie, Guy Simmons, Julia Leslie, Royce Pace, Frank Childs, Joe Hughes, Leroy Childs, Zelpha Bearden, Ralph Anthony, Webb Chastain, Henry Holeombe, Geot-ge Holcombe, Lillian Hayes, Willie Hayes, Frank Anthony. Second Grade-Clovic Leslie, Robert Leslie, Alma Hayes, Lizzie Mae Hen dricks, May Boggs, Furman Chastain, J. B. Hughes. Third Grade - Florence Hendricks, Parker Hendricks, Furman Simmons, Lucille Anthony, Mary Chastain, Agnes Leslie, Eva Anthony. Fifth Grade-Jim Ed Hendricks, Cleo Anthony, Bettie Leslie, Pauline Hughes, Tirzah Hughes, Clarice Pace, Margaret Hendricks, Lois Hendricks. Sixth Grade-Lizzie Anthony, Jennie Pace. Seventh Grade-Oscar Chastain. Eighth Grade- Frances Hughes, Ber tran Anthony, Ernostine Hendricks, Verona Mae Anthony. MATTIE BOWEN, Prin. LILLIAN FARMER, Asst. Artificial Eyes. -With the largest stock in the state, with the services of one of the most noted eye-makers iun New York, producing for us special made-to-order eyes, enables us to sup ply our patients eyes of any size or color with lifelike movements. The Globe Optical Company, Greenville, S. C. For Male.-.,-Some choice Berkshire and Essex pigs, ready for deliver~y. Pickens. 5. ER W. PIKN VA j. v~ J . I SATURIkY, MAR. S AT tO:MO A. .. * AUCMN El_ Earle PIe 14 SFM ARM I _21, EA yTERMS The Wm 6oldsmith (6o1. SALES AGENTS" "GREENVIL S ( @V THEUNIVERSAL CAR O -in low first cost and small cost to operate ECONONY and maintain. Strength-ability to stand up underthe hardest. o 61 use.' Simplicity-a plain -sturdy motor in a wonderfufly rpg and light car, easy for any one to run and care for. The Ford car-your necessity. Runabout $390 Touring Car ____$440 .0. O. DETROIT. B. L. HENDRTX* Pickens, S. C. PICKENs R ANI PICKINS, S. C. Capital 4 Surplus $60,000 IntbestPaid eu Deposits J. McD. BRUJCI ..FRANK McFiAI I President .Caishier THE RFNOWEE BANK PTCEENS, S. C. SSfem Sound and PIr@greSsiV* We solicit your. bapki business and will show you every courtesy and convemie:econsistent with sound bankiug pri. ciples. Five per: cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. , 'J. P. CAREY, President. JNO. C. CAREY, Cashier. Big| Horseand Mule Sale! *AT AUCTION! -AT PICKENS, S. C., Saturday,';March 4, 1916 A Carload of Jleses an~d Mules for the ___ Highest Dollar . This will be your.c4ncetS buy and save long feed bills ~~ time prices. You get them. direct from the farms of lssou and Illinois. .. Every horse and i i be sold under an absolute guara. tee to be exactly aa represen~ted. D~on't fail to attend thfssale, and don't forget the day--S~T URDAY-and the date March 4, 1916... 0. J. Dougla Greenville, S.