Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DQ You Want If you own land in Pic counties and want to sell good farm lands in the a can supply your wants. Frank E. of Kennedy OFF ANDERSON, S. C. Maxwell Building, Summons for Relief State of South Carolina, County of Pickens--In Corpmon Pleas Court. Andrew Kirksey and Henry Kirksey, Isaiah Kirksey, Elzara Kirksey, Azzie Kirksey, Pearl Kirksey and Gladdis Kirkscy, infants, by their guardian ad litem, G. R. Hendricks, plaintiffs, against . W. Hendricks in his own right and as administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Anthohy Griffin, deceased, and Lula Griffin, and all other persons answering the description or claiming to be heirs at law of Anthony Griffin, deceased, whose names, ages and number are unknown to the plaintiffs, defendants. 'To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re ;uired to answer the complaint in this action, wkich was this day filed in the office of the clerk of the court at Pick ens, S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his oflice at Pickens, S. within twenty days after the ser uce hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, she plaintiffs in this action will apply o.the court for the relief demanded in I the complaint. Dated 18th day of March, 1918. O. S. STEWART, Clerk C. C. P. C. E. Robinsen, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the defendant, Lula Griflin, non 'esident of this state, and to all other pefrsons answering the description or . laiming to be heirs at law of Anthony Griffin, deceased, whose names, ages snd number are unknown to the plain tiffls: Take notice that the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the romjlaint in the above entitled action w ) on the 18th day of March, J91X. 'lle' in the office of the clerk of the .ourt at Pickens, S. C., and is now on le'in said office. This 18th day of March, 1918. C. E. ROBlNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. rtli'nentl of the. I'Onttllionl of the Bank of Norris, ' :ee t :n li . s. t'., a t the i~s :n of, husiti -w March 1, iOIR. enus nial ili..entuts. . ...i. .. .. . -.:...in'43 :Li "iverira .. ..... ..... . ......... ii.1l i 41 .o~ds nal .torks ownve'.hy the iniik . I IX) 40 Sqrniture if i Ixti ( re- . . ....... ..', 0 r n na k ig hos.. ...... ..... ... ... 1.1 I l i PhIe from hbrYn. i t h nker. ....... :1.1' i i - arpus.. 1....... ... ...... ... . . ...; :;0' Of F' indivi'lerl pin.lts, -e. en rrentI e xe .rtitivtinni e:prOitlsiihjec pie certillntes of eleo.it . . 185,:1: N 'lit.'s....h...k.........,.'.'. 5r.s59 i (n nity of1 Pirkens.i Ite'I',11 111ne 111. eu i-:. w . 'Tate, eaLier of I he . sbithion o nI.1 hank , ,is shot by tile books. . r id~t haatk. i;. W. TEAT ;. swtornl to and11 ~ubhsib led befre mec tis i15th -.n voers of1 all schoo Mdwistr Tis.o '.hecouty ae hreb a uhi'l o c atienominatit: .he i'se~ to '1I.ls.v fo h nx w yi'. wue TAT eining- piror. So hl v.e-;1-:hi-:V on.Plst I~~ Sifch'oo l ru stae' Ntye e The potaer f althoo fditrcsary -he trustees are herebytedtharizedsto mieetiohe, wipthie ~otingo aplacest . 918 ao sbtthe. urpoe ofst noftng theleto tote tore fordt the Cexty Bona oernation. Poithi fto dpen afternolon.Th maaes ayon the posrdier f they ount Borne'ary elion tobfrare V. theytonty V48Supt. of Education. : D:1) YOU WVANT TO :'NTE want to sell your land for Y. time some small farms of f .. improvements. However, let us kn ''any kind to sell, and we wvill come ti I below and mail it to us. You will n - . January 1, 1919). Yours r T Anderson Real ] I have a fairm to sell. Please e~ Name. y ,lPostoflice to Sell or Buy? :kens, Oconee or Anderson it, or if you want to buy bove counties, see me. I lexander i Alexander. ICES PICKENS, S. C. Saturdays and Mondays. Tribute to Rev. T. F. Nelson Sacred to the memory of Rev. '1'. F. Nelson, who departed this life on the 14th of March, 1918, at his home three miles north of Liberty. The death of this good man removes the last land mark preacher of the old school type from the Twelve Mile River Associa tion. It is said that death loves a shin ing mark, so as we were paying the last tributes of love and respect to Brother Nelson we could only think of his asso ciates and yoke-fellows in the ministry who had gone on before. There were Holder, Lewis, 'Grogan, Hudson, Lit tleton, Colley, Hunnicutt and Morton, and these brethren, with others, felled the forest and laid the foundation of the Baptist churches among the moun tains of Pickens and Oconee and West ern North Carolina. For the past fifty years these good men have been going up and down the country preaching the pure gospel in this section. With the death of Brother Nelson they are all gone, but the world is better because they lived here. Brother Nelson spent the greater part of his life in Pickens county, but a few years ago he moved to Anderson county, where he was elec ted to the legislature. lie was twice married and leaves large family of children and a host friends to mourn his loss. I;. F. Murphree. Resolution c: Respect Whereas it has pleased Almighty God the great Architect of the Universe, to take from us our beloved brother and highly esteemed friend, B. F. Parsons, and while we bow in submission to Him who doeth all things well and for His glory, we desire to place on record :a just tribute to the memory of our de parted brother; Therefore, Be it Re solved: First: That in the death of Brother B. F. Parsons our Lodge has lost a very useful, devoted and zealous member, and our state and county a good citizen, and the community at large a good friend and brother, and his smiling face and ever-ready hand will be greatly missed; Second: That a page in our Minute Bookbe inscribedltohis memory and a copy soff tlres'olui he sent o his family; Third: That we extend to his family our hieartfelt sympathy and~condolenc~e. lames P. Carey, .1 r.. F. S. Porter. HI. A. Townes, Committee. Rheumatism Why will you suff'er from this most dred fulldisease wvhe L- Rheuio h'as proven the Greatest Remedy for the past 25 years? Thousands of people testify to its wonderful cures. This famous prescription should he in your home. Have it ready' when you feel that first sharp shooting p~ain Ask to be shown our money guarantee. D~e mand the bottle with big l,. Price $1.00 and pay no more. Fo 1:'le by P'ick ens Drig Co. Pick ens, S. C., Central Drug Co., Central, S. C., or write Chapmtan-Alexainder 1.nho ra tories. Greenville. S. C. For Sale! I25-acre farm 8 miles from~ Central; S'50) worth of wire fencing; two houses; place has made 2ff bales of cotton; run ning water, goodI ne'ighb~orhood, on pub lic road, near church and school, plenty of timber. One of the greatest bar gains ever ofr'ered here. Ask E. L. Henderson. C'entral. S. C. JEI you need some come g in and see US SELL YOURI LANi)? 1 you. And we especially need at this I rom 25 to 75 or 100) acres, with good T. ow if you have any farm l(ppety of > ce you. Ju lst fill out the coupon ' >t be reuired to give possessioni until 3 e'spect fully,} state and Investment Compny. lailAnderson, S. C. Twelve Mile Union Meeting Program of the Union Meeting of the Twelve Mile River Association whici will meet with Keowee Baptist churcl March 80 and 31, 1918. daturda. , 10:30--Devotional servic< by J. L. Murphree. 11:00-Sermon by B. C. Atkinson. 1:30-Query: Is it right for Chris tians to fight in the world war for the principles of Christianity? Opened by W. N. Bolding. 2:30-Query: Where is the boundary line between Christianity and the world? Opened by D. E. Garrett. 3:30-Query: When an.l where was Jesus' church instituted? Opened by C. H. Abercrombie. Sunday 9:30---Devotional service by the Moderator. 10.00-Sunday School lesson by Prof. Langston. 11:00 -Sermon by W' M. Walker. E. M. Bolding, 1. H. Massingill, A. J. Rampey, Committee. PICKENS UNION MEETING. 'rhe union meeting of the Pick ens Association will be held with Nine Forks Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, the 30th and 31st day of March, 1918. Program Saturday. 10:00 A. M.-Song and devotion al service for 30 minutes, conducted by Rev. J. E. Foster, and this sub ject will be considered: "How can the spiritual life and piety of our church members be deepened? Or ganization. 10:30 A. M.--"The duty of Bap tists in the present world crisis." Opened by Rev. B. G. Field and J. T. Taylor, 20 minutes each, then general discussion. Afternoon. 1 :30 to 2 :30.-Prayer, song and consecration services. 2 :30 to 4:00.-The new duties of the layman to the church. Opened by Rev. W. E. Nelson and Sam B. Craig, 20 minutes each, then gener al (liscussion. Sunday. 9:30 A. M.--Devotional service led by .J. Connelly, when this subject will be considered. "Stewardship." 9:50 to 10.30.--Song service by the Dacusville singing convention. 10:30 to 11:15.-Christian Patri otism. Dr. O. O. Fletcher. 11:15 to 11:30.-Song service. 11 :30.--After the war--What? Dr. ). M. Ramsay. Afternoon. 1 :30 to 2:00.--Song service. 2:00 to 2.30.--Woman's work op ened by Rev. B. G. Field, then gen eral discussion. 2:30 to 3:15.-Christian Litera ture. Dr. Z. 'T. Cody. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to singing. The Dacusville township singing convention is asked to be present both days and take charge of the music. We urge each church in the association to elect delegates and such as will attend this meeting both days. We want to revive interest in all our denominational work especially the union meeting. Therefore wve beg that our people lay aside their business interests for one or two (days andl let us serve the Lord. Executive Committee. HOG WALLOW Poke E a zely' wa*8 vgonis 1con0 fi ned to I tmheblackumithl shop with a gener'al breakdowvn. aill sides~ inl Ihe wvar he. p onl makI t hey have'. beeun making for the L!astlj Iwo i er or(' mre1 theyr lare andilll thtso1.d il on the~ RyveStraw R~o:ulI Satmriay eral timws. 1 ike most other ar t.om~ient 8 it starte(d whenm (one M\l Is Iek who'('va has of Iat benm miak iing a stuiidy of fignCi~ tionl I wo Riussiana na mes, Fort 'Pettopa vhovsk i, a 1d( the rivele A a. H-lu says I hey are( cit hier sc comiplicated1 or~ so siflmple fha theY ('a1nno1. he pr'ownneed. anmi doC not spell a nyth ing. [1 is amnnouncedl fta t~lherei' enough whisky ini Hogwamllow to last t wo years. Tlhe D~og lil preaicher' says if the people w'onli use it, as they should there im enough to last a million years Bakt Smith, pr'opriet:>r of th Hog Ford moonshine still, witl a knowing wink, says therei no0 damnger of a shortage here. WXhen thle 'folks of H ogwval ion saw in the Tlickville' TIidingi w ~here e d lC oos of Chica1'' had tatkeni a tale knife te1 in)ches long from the stomaci ofi a wofim whohad1( swatllowve ii while suiffering f roam typhoi lever, it Q8InSEdi much (connnIent I)' rk II 0ocs say s lhe wVoutld 11 , bel('O it. if hel had( not seen in~ t hel lln owl ISpring Will Smile 5~ Brightest Upon _ u FThose AR reae n x Spring reserves her brightest smiles and her Sdeepest;imeasre of inspiration, joy and gladness for ' HOMES THAT ARE PREPARED. That your home a may be one of these, we have provided correct n~ SPRING andySUMMER FURNiTURE~ and HOME SFURNISHINGS in variety, and prices range wide enough surely to please you. n Weicarry the BIGGEST STOCK of Furnitureiin n the State of South Carolina. YOU CAN SEE WHAT YOU BUY AND BUY ni W HAT YOU WANT. You are not bothered with the n . .. ' LOQELY of watn tohae oos HIPE " imeitl upnrcitofteodr gCraig-Rush Furniture Company The House of The ne-Priceah Store Greenville's home y C1 OMPLEiTE and - - - -- ..- of Berkey &Gay COMPETENT (ItIEN11ILE, S. - Furniture and Home Furnishing =1 of Ton Orders arc Shipped Promput1 other Service. WE PAV THE FREIGHT leading makes. A NFW SPRING GOODS -. AT EDWIN L. BOLT & COMPANY E ARE RECEIVING SHIPMENTS of New Goods al most every day, goods we contracted for last fall, such as Ginghams, Percels, Shirting's, Cheviotts, Sheet ings, etc. These goods are on sale at our store today cheaper than we could buy the same goods from the man ufacturers, in many instances, so we advise you to do your spring buying early, as all kinds of dry goods are almost sure to'be higher and white goods seem high today. The will probably be very much higher a little later on. By placing our contracts early last fall. We are in position to sell you goods ..eaper than the store that, has bought only recently. We are sure we can save you money and make it to your interest to (1o your trading with this store. You can come here and find what you want at the price you want to pay. Please read j the few prices quoted below: All kinds of bright new Ginghams in Best grade LI Sheeting, 16 2-3c per yard ' amoskeg, utility, three star, etc., guaranteed colors. Price per yard 4UC Hest grade heavy Drill, per yard . 20c Apron Ginghams 1"> 1-2c, 18c and 20c Men's heavy Overalls, about 1.35 Good heavy Hickory Shirting, per yd. 20c value. Our price . .1.. Good heavy Shirting Cneviotts, per Men's heavy Every I)ay Shirts, 7 yard... ......... ........ ... . made of good heavy cheviott We also have a fulliline of Men's and Boys' Clothing. A full line of Snoes. We probu)bly have the largest stock of Shoes to be found in Pickens county. We appreciate Syour trade and will pay your railroad fare any time Your'l purchase amount to $10 or over EDWIN L BOLT &COMPANY "The Store That's Always Busy."