University of South Carolina Libraries
J. W. TOLBERT TO DISPENSE PIE IN PALMETTO STATE. The Washington correspondents of The State and the Charleston News and Courier in special despatches to their newspapers Saturday night says J. W. Tolbert still holds the whip hand in patronage matters in this state, while the Spartanburg Herald's correspondent says the Republicans - have not yet decid d upon a policy for South Carolina pie distribution. The despatch to The State follows: Washington, July 25.-J. W. Tol-" bert holds the destiny of South Caro-' lina in the palm of his hand. The postoflicQ department declares today that it will not proceed without the indorsement of Mr. Tolbert. Thus explodes the bombs of John I,. leLaurin and others. The mas ter of the situation is Tolbert. Senator Smith and Dial, whom the Iemocrats named, are powerless in comil parison with Tolbert. The mas ter of destiny is Tolbert. Some time ag:o the postoflice d'e. partmn cit ask:ed the nebe r o uo: re.s from South ('at lin r 'r: the' elevatiotn ot' ourh.l !:, p. - masters to third ct'- pa-- n -r that the membar ear. nui have some41thiine I. .1 ! :' ' n . .o the membe' .r of' con 1rt - ). In ''. llatte' 41f .l p4rI11.ino: It fourtIi ('lass post11ist('1'-. the post'tilie 1i' partment was frank in its admi'siot that the members of congre.s ha i nothing to dlo with the situation. Very frankly, it was stated to the South Carolina clon gressmen, that. in all Cas s refi erlnce w\ as madle to .\i r. Tolbert and that if he gave his o. k. to) existing postmasters of th.' fiourth class they would be promoted, )ut he filed objct-insl t.) any fo) urth elas postmaster. tlh' p ti d i1partitment wou4tld order' an 'Xa :iati t1. 'T'he bljintiml to liL'ht ., thiS situa 4 t hin m-i!m hre h 1 ' -- th b Iepub Mil . t lhe r i t it l only on1 :typointinent o f intL' rtanc has been nu e i outilh, (-ar 'liSo. Eth r-et Cocehran w\a- nlan 'i at torney} for the' liastfro district. It develop that Mlr. ('oehran owl', hi- appoilntment to the indarselment. of a. Tobe rt. M11p. Tolbert, it Is iearnaed today, Will be consulted and will have power in all appointments itn South Caro-! lina from distict judge to rural mail --trrier. ALONG LIBERTY ROUTE ONE. The revival mieetitg was begun to Flat Rock Sunday. Crops in this connunity are look ing better since the shower. at r. and v1rs. Noah Scott and (chvil wo . ..1 ihd n l. n. Cen t were the'vvii uests h hm of an I r. Wilwt \tr. aI 4(1 .\r WalIter i Honeing l'a it.G snema. NIai. -pna f ew Ic tyS at'iisomnt n 'ith. ith brhi ao .NItr4~d r I - ith. Jn towlr ee drnwr4he guests of Mrs. K.tm ayo B.i NAtr. ary Knght is ecigea ofping Ner.llie Mlls a! t udy MDr. W.1( M'. Lrdyhan Mev.Martin QSmith arexnto have ain Mrn. Rome at Wreit, theS StM nayyi Mr. Stanc Giroopi andr W.aMl Cwadyviste the t of Mr. W r.*itll Crower lunda monmy. Mr. JMarin illyigs e wao vis 1ngM. erthae Mer.uh Klal eyeis Maiss sum Arlenr wh he ut MI woder writ asthoe guet of hs brther Mr.R. K. WrigC. Iiiweek. Mis Mary Cuter was iting iues oissNertyMll last unday isesy wiereih a the guest of s c 4 hr isrMrs. Jessie Billingsley lavst .ing rs. Mert itMclee lase Hee. WANTLulDAleanr boaes. Twogus ofrs.L fou Muen Was we.Mah OR i SALtElent. of W.z Wriht last weekt. J .Ronsn Missde Lin Srah Alwandter uest on he'itr4r.J sseBliglyls ENTERTAINS HAPPY PARTY. Mrs. G. E. R. Williams, of near Easley, had the pleasure last week of entertaining in her usually attract ive way a house party for her sisters and mother, Mrs. Elvira Robinson. it is unusual that six elderly ladies can meet with their mother for a weak of mirth and pleasure. Mrs. Robinson is well known and loved in and around Easley. She is 81 years of a-e and unusually active for one of her age. Her daughters are Mrs. G. E. R. Williams, Mrs. B. H. Williams, Mrs. W . S. Mauldin, of near Easley; Mrs. Mamie P. Bryant and Mrs. O. V. Hunt, of Greenville; and Mrs. C. J. Ellison, of Easley. She also has three sons who usually enjoy a part of this happy occasion with th sir sisters and mother. They are Maessrs. .John A. Robinson, S. L. Robin m, of Edasley. and .James T. .h.... ot .\rierson county. NF.WS ALONG LIBERTY ROUTE THREE. " \ .-Lnl " ) ):c'.. at. -.I ( ti \ W rig.ht was th1 , -uat Nettie ant Etta SwaLr.i; Satud'(yIt and Sunda:.. r. Sloan lIaobien and fanily wer tia ues of Ir. and! Mr.. Iuth4'r A ueen one niuight last week. :al r's. .hasie 31eQueen an-l son, Gor .io. of Eas!e::, were the ru ists of Air. ani Mis. Luth,.r iQueen last .tmiay. Air. aida Mrs. Seahorn Billingtusley were the fguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. Hopkins was thy t.uests of M rs. ('on ('layton one day last week. "Ir. ani Mrs. R~obehrt Ilendlricks, at' I-:'avsly. were the guests of Mlr. and M rs. I.uthe r lcQue'n lst Sunday. la r .' Wrbht wtas visiting his tr. .\1r.. Mlrtia Mc(IQu'e . last iiurd~ty. 1 rs E'. i). Illayen andi ,hibirent wArt isitin.' her mother ist week. ';lr. (;.Irvin .\lQueen, of ('entral, :us t l guest of his brother, Luther \icQueen, last Sunday. \rs. Mertie MeQueen was the guest of Addie Ilolden one day last week. Miss Katie Parsons was the guest fo Miss .Gertie Wright last week. C. E. W. NOTICE. The cornpulsory school attendance law will be effective in Keowee .,chool District No. -12 on and after A.(u11ust. 25. 1921. All patrons and ui overn temselv.es accordl T'. A\. Stewart. . Diemonai (). .Jones' amal ..I'h'uaa f W~aintionl S-dmu, -comaniitr da by Mrlts. ( '. 1'. Stedl at the hoame aof th ir niece. ir~s. lFrank G. A\llteood, last Friiday. ALL DAY SINGING. There will ha an all dlay singing at Smith's Grtove Ha ptist chmuch on the fifth Sunay in .JLuly. which will be .July 3thi. l-:ver ybhodyl is cordially invited taa camea anal bring song books and well tilha d baskats. The old folks nas M. Smith, MARINE SFRVICE BOOK READY FOR EX-MIEMBERS. Foar ai! a nl.:arines anal parents of marine, who nunaal thea 5uprteme sacri f10e for' th ir cuntr, there is a free 2100-pae boaoaklet , "The I'i nted States Marin e ( 'o rjp in the Waorld War,'' waitinug at the Martine recruiting sta tioni, A ustel i BHildling. A tlanta, Ga., acord ing toa Captain P. C. Geyer, Jlr., UI. S. M. C., oflieer in eharge. Tlhe author of this hook, Majior Ed win N. McClellon, Unitedl States Marine Corps, olleer in charge, his toricalI division, pirepared this book let under instructions from head quarters of the Marine Corps, and the brief history of the marines for the period of the war is interesting readmn, andI should be in every li brary of the men who saw service with the globe, anchor and eagle. NOTICE. For the next thirty dlays we will contract for bagging and ties to the gitnner' or farmer for 50 cents per patternl as taken from the h:,.ie. Contracts must be made prior to sep '.ember 1st and deliveries according to pleasure of the buyer. Glenwood Cotton Mills. p-8-s19 Pickens Mills. FOR SALE--Belgian hares, have a resonable price on them. Write for price. Goodman Rab bitry, Calhoun. R. C. l-) IDEALS. IBy Robert McMurdy, Chicago) ( To live in the affections, not to dwell in pride. I To cultivate courte.4y, which fos ters brotherhood and i. the manner of the heart. . To be gentle with those who serve, I since they are not free t.) resent. A To avoid arrogance, which cor rodes the man and estranges his fel- a lows. To mingle freely with all classes, t and thus to know mankind. To be mastered by no habit or pre judiced, no triumph or misfortune. To promise rarely, and perform faithfully. To choose hobbies with care, and pursue them with liligence. To value people above thoug hts, and thoughts above thing. T-> eurb the personal w un;, wiuch C t-xpan i easily but srm w it lif-. tiuIty. V r).. '. ShtU ott'2 1 41 * 1 --' :la ::. . . j ** j I t.. c " 0 1 t :'t .: a it DEED AN D C t ". -:a " ... r ' .I1 rathe'r seW :i :,.:: )", Ltin hear ti oim any day' h I I rather one shou! w-lk with me than merely show th' way. i The eye's a h btter pupil and more willing than the ear. o Fine counsel is confusimi, but ex- t ample's always. clear. .A nd the hest of all the preachers are t ,ht' men wiho live their creeds, f !'for to see oaul put. m 1ethOm is what t I . roon en learn to d.) it ;f you'll let mie See it 'Ine i ann watch your hauls in action, but youmr :.nu ie toy fast may run. .And th- l*-'tores you deliv'er may be very Wise anti true, .ut I'd rather get my lesson by ob serving what you do; For I may misunderstand you and the high advice you give, But there's no misunderstanding how you act and how you live. IS YOURS ONE OF THE "BEST Minds ?" The Piedmont, Friday, July 15th. What do you know? How much do you know? Do you know what you know or do you just think you know what you don't know. Can you name consecutively and raiidhly all the b)ooks of the greatest book ever- written, the Bible? Six brhi youngtsters dlid it last night at the cnommenvomml'qt of the Fourth l'resbyterian i D~aily Vacation Bible Ihool, but it is doubtful whether or "'ti sinul e 'own-up uit of a huni- . IId 4 an do it. ('aln you niame the Twelve Apos.. :.? Writei themi out., then look in he Bible and see how few you Descending from this high plane, can you name the last three gover nors of South Carolina? You may think you can, but very probably . you can't. L.ook in your history and the chances are that you are wrong. Who is the lieutenant-governor. of, South C'arol ina now? Who (lid he succ eedl in that othece? Can you name all the seven mem-I hers of Congress fronm South Caro-j If y'ou can answer-all these ques tin s, canl you iln one innute and :wenity S'2eond(s give the de(finlitions of1 all the following words: Ageratum, amphioxuis, amp~hora, I amnnlealedl, a pocalyplse, adjourd'hui, Babeocktest, Bernard Shaw, Blok hara, Braille, calorie, Caedmon, cata lepsy, ceramics, chaimfer, Chartism, chlorine, cleistogamous, (dibble, dry ad, electrolysis, Elohimi, entree, Zocene, f64, F. 0. B3. gambit, gasket, ldycogen, gneiss, guimpe, hedonism, hiemiptera, homiletics, impetigo, im- .. pressionism, infusoria, intaglio, Kep.. ler's law, kilogram, kinetic, Les Mis .'rables, logos lf, Malthus's law, metacarpal, midiron, Millet, mitosis, morgen, Nada, penep~lain, Polonius, pomology, puer, Rococo, scherzo, Simony, vantage in. Michael John Nolan, a forty-two rear-old student at the University of Washington, who, as an ex-soldier, ~ is being educated there by the Gov- C 3rnmnent, defined all those words in 3iglity seconds, Hie is declared to aave one of the twenty-five best uninds in the country. Stili, if you can answer all these luestions, here is one that will knock ~ ou cold: Who is mayor of 'Pickens? Just receivedl another shipment on women's medium priced oxfords. $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 the pair. lFolger & Hendricks, Good grade foor-stran brrms, while they last, 480. Bennett Mer JOHN B. JAMESON DEAD. ood Citizen of Easley Passes After Short Illness. 'atley Progress. The people of Easley were shock d Tuesday morning when it became nown that John B. Jameson had assed away at his home on Church treet. Mr. Jameson had suffered vith asthma for a number of years, nd this was thi cause of his death, lthough it was not generally known hat he was critically ill. Mr. Jamesoii was 55 years of age nd was twice married. His' first vife was Miss Orga Cox, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. George Cox, of the )aeusville section. To this union ve children were born, only two of hom are living. They are Mrs. eth Lathem awl Fred Jameson, of reenville. Dr. L. L. Jameson, his Idest son. preceded him to the grave nily a few month:. His second wife a Miss aida inlcy and she with the llowing chiHdrn survive: J. B.. Jr., 'inley and .\dIdis. 11r. .htm,.S was a son of the late olnm .lame and wad born and i-ci :n 'ce C ros" Roads section of n0 m;ntv. lie moved to Easlev t'out twenty years ago anti sine uit time has been enael in, the ck usiness. lie was a memncr f the Cross Roads Liaptist chur;h. was well known and had a wide, reie of friends throughout this see on of the state who will hear of is death with regret. The Progress >ins with many friends in extend ig sympathy to the bereaved family. Funeral services will be held at ii 'clock Wednesday morning and in rment will take place in the Jame >n family bury'ing ground about rree miles noi'th of Easley The uneral services will be in charge of ie Masons of. which ordr he was a lember. WO NEW STORE ROOMS FOR EASLEY. .asley Progress. Mr. L. R. llenderson closed a con ract last week with Messrs. H. W. lamilton and E. A. Moring for the onstruction of a two-story brick >uilding on the corner of Main and 'endleton streets. This is the pres mnt site of Henderson & Williams .rocery store and was the old Eas ey Hotel building. This is one of asley's old landmarks and was one )f the first brick buildings erected n Easley. The old building will be :orn away entirely. The new building will be 53x76 eet, two stories high with a base nent, and will be divided for two tore rooms, equipped with all coo 'eniences including elevators. It .is mot known yet who will oecupy .the muildings, but it is likely that a well :nown company operating a chain of lepartnl-nt stores will locate a big tore here. WATCH ES if you are thinking of buying any hing in the Jewlery line, it will pay rou to come in and let us3 show you vhat we have. We have most grades >f SOUTH BEND, ELGIN, and WAL. ['1AM WATCHES, all sizes, in solid old. Gold filled and nickle cases. A sig line of Braclet Watches just re eived. Also a big line of Clocks and hey are beauties. Silver ware in sets nid 0(dd pieces. Cut Glass and China knything in Jewlery we have it. Come n and let us sho~w you over our line, W: are alvmays glad to (d0 so. H. Snicder Jeweier and Optometrist EASLJEY, S. C. C. C. CHRISTOPHER Attorney-at-.Law. Practice in all Court. Offee over Pickens Bank. Picken., S. C. J. McSwain .Sam B. Craig reenville, S. C. Pickens, 8. C. McSWAIN & CRAIC Lawyers ractice in State and Federal Courts Pickens Offiee Phone 89 P. L. WEBB, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. . -ateechee, S. C. DR. J. L. AIKEN Dentist. Reasonable Prices. Muaonic BId.!, Picke.. . Cr. SThe Story of j F Our States 9 Ay JONATHAN BRACE NORTH CAROLINA : HI1D0 CAPI-0 TAL -of. North Carols tua is Vtery ap- 0 p 1r'o rilately + nanie&d "It a. " 0leig, fu r 9ll I wovU was' Sir 'Val- 0 - ter its eigh who wiW 'respoU' 4 sililfe for North Carollild's first , sothihtinent. It was ia 1584 that SIt ip obtained pdriailsstou 0 frdM" (queen Elizabeth 'th plant 0 'uu' Ciglish colony in America 0 n htnt' tie expeditions which lie 0 sent established a- little colohy on17 Vas i*n the first A'a Tez're - i can 'hild of ' English pairels. St* 'Wit fiitned Virginia 1)artb, a.Iter".the Vl 'giit jtl'een. 'his col- / o1n',t{ .':aIl'i'tls war wih Sitllin, auli not l proprly s I otel, tii a t afte at 1'%,v ye' ar4 / 0 {id~h 1f. lit was noIt) until aver a e'tit'y. I tr that at torat m' ! Set tltnients were mileoIi'. I i.in / 11 idetet fromn Virginia pirte. l soaut into th new erritory. .in, I hose, -tlugna-ated by a largec " ompaltipl ny of 1luguenots fri 9 0 I'raliet' 11d1(1 at grt'eter nutilher of G;erm;anus front the I'a albiale, 0 0 ocunded the first North Carolina 0 town of Newhurni in 171!). By 0 athe time of the Revolution the 0 population in North t'arolhina / 9 ha1.d increased to Such an extt'at, 0 w "ith an influx of Scotch-Irish 0atund Scotch Highlanlers who 0 0 settled clielly in the western 0 (atmnties, that it ranked fourth 9 0 among the original thirteen col unites. Today its popuilatioa en 0 titles it to twelve electoral votes I fo president. In area it stam.ls 0 anhaouat halt' way among the stats:4 0 0 with 52,426 square milt's. North I'arolina was t' t w.'lfthli state 9 S to julOpt the 'onslititt ion. tli' 0 , t'rual ratitie tion ta ki:ig plh 9 in N'avcinblaer, 173!i . 'l'hl' t.'ri'a- 0 tionll oft the namrigo (' atroljgg a: jgl / t l t ' is o'f Soutcgh (o'aroligta. l i l' / 9 troti thei' Latin ('aroluts, :.i:;1n 11 I 'laltis, aild was iv'e f ori' 9iina'lvlyi in onori oaf K(ling f'haa-le.s 0 IX 4f 1'ranle and retained Iv 9 9 King ('harles II of Eigagand. I North ('a rollna tis also known I /as. the Old North state. ((Q)by hct Ciua Newspa,or Syndicate.) The Story of Our States t By JONATHAN BIRACE XLIV.-UTAH - U tahi dtesi~ * bck to-~ 1540) Swhten a .parlty ~l" /' of Spainiard'4s * .. tt9I ~ 50'il outg by 7 Cor ologIo cl*'' o le ode iniJ4'2 iene ta tug to the C')oalod river'. 'Ihere I ter exp logatioans uitil o)ver :01n yearst' hadio tlapst'd. In 17id twr>) 4. -'raneuls'an friars, in teir alt Itemipt toa flhl tihe shaotest way 4 4to theQ l'acife, wenit fromii Sanlta .* F'e 10 Utah Laike. 'The Greait Salt Lake, however. wags not +distcovereid utili 1324, when ~ Jarnes firidges, a traper P in''.h twilalt'rintg thirough thIiIs region * 4 tttml uponag tisI huge, ilandlg, salt l Btt thle re'alt hIstory of U t ahl becoginis wih th Ile rise of t Mormgoan 4 IOne t''Ihere. Djis'ournago'Ilby t hae aitatlion ina llinois snil Mis sori,tg' the Mormtiltlonehic'il Ic h ir tgiec naans the'y Itrave'l o'l negcrot'as thel lalints atl Itn 1347 * natale to al t Li ae ('lly whtere'~ theyo' '' s ttled. I lere theioy lottr i.shedI Iinreasinag thgeit ntembgers 6 * iad by~ 1852 the~y re'aiohi'd a toatalI int this vliinity of overg 15,OEr) SMcitnwh ille, in 13-I8. lby thie t'rims 4 of the treaty of paeace~ wilth M~ex. * l0, a huge western tract, of *whieh Utah was a part, wa SI I erdedI to the Untaled Sttes. As~ no defliie goverlaenat was ar ranged for, the control of atfYairs locally wlas for i~f~aanumbr of years Sentirely in the hands Of the offi. 4 (ers of the Mormon church.j Th'ley, accordingly, made tipa ('onfsttultionl and organIzed un decr the fname of the State''of * Thsei't. Thals Ia a word taken tromtn' heook of Mormon, aind sIgnifies, "Industry." Application wans made for admissIon to the Unilon, but this was refused and the fedleral governmet inttad ordganized the Territory of ' UJtah In 1850. The first governot' was irlham Young, the successor -~ osepic Smith atida preasident 'Ootle Mormon churcha. Ihe attempt to do a-way -wIth paolygay met with little suaecess utilI In 1890 the Mormon chnirieh finially agreed not to countenaanc'e It. MeanwhIle, growIng aintag 4)nism1 betwveen the Mortmons anid - ng -aMormtions ver'iged nem'tily on evi1 war. Iritnlly a general ,Ranesty wits dtclalred unda after j Ituamay :cqugestq Uta ws ac (l'tat at' t Ito fotv fth 2,e The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XLI.-..WASHINGTON T HIC St Ttoyof Wash-. lingtoi, t h e"; fo r ty-secon state of the Union, Is tied up with two ,-a . If, )rresi dent-he Urst. is Qulviu it Was in1.1on f r g, Ia-' dent, Qeorge. Waushintgton, lu theC state Was namned, as at atst< t frig nietuorieil, t hthis ,greatK sol. } Hier-statesinf. .But the actual fate of tilsd Irgio - was due to ? 'residlent Posik,. ginti fognati:. zn.a P~iNie .19 ipi caltuipaign fors el4et'ion in .1844. SIl're t'Vt gl to., .,that lift!(e, th - + lountry l irth of Uali 1)'l iI' n i xtnigi.aka. whleh ws ! thtnW owtnel by lR14Sia, Was eXali'ij, tlln I'eol territory. hIhnr 1w' (41 haid to this regijn by buttr. irilnii aid the l'nitd1 stian arr 1. ha.: lveoo seen in ther tory if I 4re a. In J I S . wy 1n tl . io th. i lary htwonl ri';. an l the U"States wa s settleit. this lne was etinitely p)la ljrs tromt the .\ Uitni coSt;1t t het ltht u111n in111 $. [Bu It n1 s to'n m Id) t ouilud be tach d west of th , and it as left und1r act arrungei} nuent whereby this territory was to be jointly oecinlied by tt s British and Americans. Settlers fromt the Unitedl States began to come into the Northwest In such nunbers that tl ( Uted! States felt that they sho~uhi owri this section, which included the present states of O reg. on andi Wasitington. al sh 'olutbiba through thl Irightt ofI possession." Agitationi in favor of actively pushlig our 'lIttuihs bteean e so strng that - wthen P'olk was norninated by ei lh 1 tt'i'ra ts in 184.i, one ow ; main planks it in theparty Splat lorin was the fanions; on' l~)g). iriy calhl. "F'ifty-four forty or light." - I n1 184 a peateful settlem 1 ,')4 ~ war inatde with England on a cI oI~eronise basis. In 185.'lr Wayshington territory was separated from Oregon. It i 'did not, however, beco e at state until 1889, and then only after 4 thirteen years petitioning for ad mission. (Q by McClure Newspaper Syndlicate.) The Story ostis } Our States y yJATA BRedE a aIkoto f settleme a thus imgton f"19 was tared n U a par of thean countr. In 15.1 teb:setio cam a lar ofNebask tequri tono, whihe prtion t-oa- the Unitd WStattesnearl toublnedoits Tetr ofakota we thegan ites whplion (limde upt iwhre-se ralyfo uthis purchasde, to the- 4 warlie d partra of theUin hrIe Indiandslr, xpdto wssn out io exore t.es aonthaet Mie an.e riaktish hademany ut iots nti reunt , 188d tat thDk territorye bualt a fort ai fo80 ntor w Pembina. Britis avidhan, foever, oer wuithdrawn itheTe o 9 which wa aeapae i tablishedt therforma bunrhy haetweenth *Unied utt and r then e-shffe so n i ans, know who sw ho hag d first - squ ~ * oarediewhl ot whi k -ahs7,1 invason tnal. 'lh~ )P~lt4) I lo cee ((? y v~~i4V Nwpo~tionfl1;Aof. thi ln o h gvrmeti