Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REVIVAL MEETNG 1ERE Will Fe Held in Methodist Church Beginning October 16th. A series of revival meetings will be hold in the Grace IMethodist church at Pickenr, beginning Sunday morn ing, October 16. These meetings have been arranged by the Metho dist and likresbyterian churches of ]>ickens anI(d will be vonducted as umjo.n :ervices Dr . H. Miky. cvan-gelist for the Sy-01e of South caroiina, will do the preaching, and Rev. J. f. looker, one of' the iw( tt singers of the M. E. church. South. will have charge of the singime. A great meeting is expected and everybody is cordially invited to at tend. ,..Grace Methodist Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 ia. in., H. E. Joies, superintendent. Children's Day exercises will occupy the Sunday school how' next. Sun liay, 10-11 a1. M. Br(. J. M. Steadman, presiding elder of the Greenville district, will preach at 11 a. m. and hold the 4th quarterly conference. Preaching by the pastor at. 7:30 p. m. Epworth league Wednesday, 7:30 p. M. lliayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. ri. Friday at 7::0 p. n. there will be a "Cet-together meeting'' of all the eharch members. Please let all of I the members be present to answerl to the roll call. There will be an in teresting program. Come and worship with us an( wvel will do thee vood, for the Lord hath spokel J(o(d voneerning Israel. J. C. Diggs. Services at Pickens Baptist. Church. Services will be held at Pickens Hiaptist culrch next Sunday as fol lows: 10 ia. m.-Sunday school. 11 a. ml. and 7:30 p. n.-Preach ilp. Dr. Burts cf Columbia has been invit(d to preach e'ither iat the morn ing or anight service. Be sure to hear him. Extra Selected I To be planted this fall f ing. The firSt step in succe good bulbs of good size, el such you must be willing to to warn our patrons against I bargain prices. Such usually cold stor'age from pr evion l al al'y color ini Single ll yacinths Icate shadIes of' blue to the sh also in) double H yacinths. \\ not rnxeJ is the white, b~ shades of Croi'cus, Narissus ;~ Lillies. Wether .vou buy ent- or you to be satisfied. PICKENS I PICKEl Where 'Service" i~ What Does A N< Its Re . The relation of' a ne'wspsaper's t wyorth thinking tabout. Is it purely' scr'iber' Iays so much per year' for to give in hais anews coluamns account or that Mals. J1one's took dinner' withI th' mitiunps? t r does not thet aver is incIluded ina a unormal business rel more? If it was a pure' buasiness -the average pulisher' would cham Elimiang everayt hinag but unews, era' of' the 'ountr'y coul supply thi charge per' year'. We fiancy t hatt his r'ead(er's as allI comnprising onie h mont and who feel t hat whena they are getting more than the two o atre inclied to think that betweer reader' ther'e is a relation thiat is I lation. The piaper should give t ha 4aure, but ovea' andl above this it mu iaot be measured in dollars. It mu community. It niust have courag comm'endI. A imper' to command have a codle aind abide by that cod respect it. if they (10 not always agr' list of r'eaders who respect it. A its r'eadIers respect. A papernmust I .lie It should be impartial. A papa et itn readers is incapable sat a e'o xun for revenue alone cannot lortg 3 Thess ari some of the things that tie0o eud thin~k what you, an -4 luant in' a wuay'tblt is blige ''KEOWEE TRAIL" PAGEANT Pickens Organizauo., Invited to Take Part C The patriotic organizations of the D. A. R. and U. D. C., (if Pickens, have been asked to take part in the pageant, "The Keowee Trail," soon to be given in Greenville. As the trail began in [Pickens county, at the historic Fort- Prir.ce George, the members of the Fort Prince George chapter 1). A. R., feel a peculiar in terest in the pageant and hopes to have a rspresentative take part in it. c MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMEN b It Announcement has been made of t the approaching marriage of Mr. f McAdams Christopher, of Anderson, and Miss Lucy Ellison. of Easley, the o event to take place soie time this month. Miss Ellison is a daughter cf Mr. i and Mrs Monroe Ellison, of Easley, a and Mr. Christopher is a son of Au ditor and Mrs. N. A. Christopher, 'of Piekens. HANKS-LESLEY . Married, October 2, at the resi (e(ce of Mr. M. F. Hester, Mr. b George W. Lesley to Miss Minie Banks, both of Pickens county Mr. Lesley is a son of Mr. G. W. Lesley, a prosperious farmer, and the bride is a daughter of Mr., S. M. Banks, F another good farmer. After the cer- V emony the bridal part-y motored to I the home of Mr. George Williams F where a fine. repast was awaiting L them. The table was laden with all kinds of good things to eat, which p lirs. Williams certainly knows how ; Ie prepare. M. F. Hester, N. P. per- o formed the ceremony. h CORRECTION . n In the Lusk-Meece marriage an- i nouncement last week the bride's p name appeared as Miss Sallie Lusk o when it should have been Miss Lillie A 1.usk b W. L. Alatheney was confined to 0 his hed several days this week with an attack of something like the grip. )utch Hyacinths 1 >r Winter and Spring flower- I ;sful bulb culture is to secure t ean and sound.. To secure il pay a fair price. We wish mying bulbs that are sold at have been carried over in easons. W~e can give you o ranging from the most del- s ades of yellow, These are ' 'e have mixed sweet peas, luie and yellow: Different4 md Tulips, Sacredl Chinees ; <h a thousand 'bulbs we. want )RUG Co. C Our Watchword. swspaper Owe to aders? fish, Alont., Pilot)' ,) its readers is one that at t.imfles is a businIeh relaitiohi in which the sub the paperi andtfhe' pubh'sher' contrlacts s oif pink' t eas ' mad lemonade socials, irs. lHrown, a nil Amit h's balby has aige pubhl isherc ex pect to give more thni elation--a mat tei of' (dollars and cents 'ge more peri an numi for a sublscip tioni. feW. if' any. oft thle Inmerous puiblish.' lipaper' at aniything1. lik~e the 1usual 10 average. pubi lier likes to( thIiink of ig f'amily having many' things ini comn receive tihe paiper. eachiseththe L' thr'ee cet'is that it costs them. WVe li e average paper and its average )~t( lid andi abIove a' pure business re b which piasses as current news, to he 4t give a communiiit'y seri'(ce tha t can st st and for the be~st that is in the Sto condemni~i as well as cour~age to 'espect cannot be spineless, It must e. If. it is a real paper its reniders wvill e with it. A'paper's gireat asset is a town's greatest asset is a paper that i e honest, and as far as humanly pos.. r that does not have the confidence amunity spokesman. A paper that is ftaintaftl ., the epect of its readers. a paper ows to its r'eaders. Somec a reakef, ain '4th 'O aper, not in r 'than dfolars.-- - - U. D. C. MEETING No meeting of the year of this rganization is so keenly anticipat d as the September one, which has oeen called the "scuppernong meet ng," when the chapter enjoys the lelightful hospitality of Mrs. C. E. tobinscn, order the vine laden with ts delicious fruit. The last. meeting Iet every expectation and the splen id prografim and social featur-e nade t one long to be remembered. The <ports (f officers showed splendid rork along all lines, but the histori al work is especially fine. The relic oom in the court house will soon e opened, and all friends are asked y send articles of historic interest lere for safe keeping, as well' as yr exhibition. An interesting program consisting f answers to. historic questions; a plendid artiele on "Wilmington as Scaport and the Part She Played i the War," by Miss Frances Bruce, nd the reading of Timrod's "Caro na" by Mrs. J. P. Carey, Jr., and r "Maryland, My Maryland" by liss Sara Farmer, were the features r a delightful meeting. Officers for 1921-22 will be elect I et. the October meeting and every iember is urged and expected to e present. D. A. R. MEETING The September meeting of the ort Prince George chapter, D. A. R. ,as held at the iesidenee of Mr. A. Bowen, his daughters, Mrs. [olden and Miss Bowen, with Mrs. .ily B. Paunn as hostesses. Much important business was dis osed of and an interesting literary rogram was enjoyed. The stiudy f the "Martyr Heroes of the Revo itien" brought out many interesting aets in the life of Col. Isaac Hayne, rho made the supreme sacrifice, and iany others whose names add bril ant lustre to the long list of early atriots. An excellent paper on two f South Carolina's heroines-Mary Adair antI Sarah Robinson-was read y Mrs. S. B. Craig. A delightful ocial hour was a pleasing feature f thenmecting. SMIlTH-HOLI.INGSWORTH A marriage of more than ordinary iterest occurred at the home of tle ride's mother. Mrs. Samuel Massie 'age. it Charlottesville, Va., Septem er 2-, when Miss Phyl'lis Hollings *orth Page bevame the bide of Mr. .loyd' H. Smith of Easley. Owing a a recent bereavement in the fam y of the bride the *wedding was a (.1ry quiet affair. The bride is a member of one of irginia's oldest and most prom inent vnilies and one of her most acconm lished and attractive daughters and ie will . be warmly wvelcomed to iqkenms county. The bridegroom is the oldest son Mrs. Rl. F'. Smith of Easley and ie of this county's most successful id1 prominent citizens. He is prsi .nt of the Easley Loan and Trust o. and otherwise prominently iden fied wvitlh the business, social and 'ligious life of Easley. He is a ristian gentleman of sterling char Iter and high ieals This marriage connects two of the ost prominent families of South arolina and1( Virginia andl the halppy oplle are r*eceiving congratulations hosts of friends. HENEFIT 0OF MlI.~ HAND. There wvill be an ice cream supper the Piekens Mill school hmcuse Sat rday night, October 8, beginning 7:30 o'clock. The mill band will irnish music and the proceeds will e used for the benefit of the hand. ome out andl help the boys. '7he Three Iniseparables One for mildnessVIRGINIA Onefrormellowness. BURLEY One for armma.TURKISH Tm finest tobaccos perfectjy aged and blended. - ,. COUNTY TAX NOTICE." The\ bcoks for the colleti'on ot State and Ccunty taxes' will be open from October 15, 1921, te December t 31st, 1921 Those who prefer to can pay in r January, 1922, with 1 per cent addi- ( tional.. Those who prefer paying *in u February,, 1922, may do so with 2 s per cent additional. Those who pre' fer paying in March 1922, to the 15th ( of said rionth, may do so by' an ad lition of 7 per cent. After said date the books will close. Those, who do not wish to come to the office can write me and I will furnish them with the amount due and they can remit me by check, money order or registered mail. Please do not send money without registering sanie, as it is liable to get lost - and it is at senders risk. State Levy, 12 mills. Ord Co., 9 mills. Const. School, 3 mills. Road Bond 3 3-4 mills. Good Roads, 2 mills. Special Road, 6 1-4 mills. Total, 36 mills. Road Tax, $3.00. Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds, Hurricane township, 2 mills. Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds, Eastatoe' towinship, 2 mills. 'Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds, Pickcns township, 2 ills. Poll tax $1.00. (One Dollar.) Every male person between the ges of 21 to 60 years is liable except those excused by law. Commutation Road Tax, $3.00. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are liable, except those excused by law. Capitation Dog Tax $1.25. All persons owning (logs are required to pay a tax of $1.25 on each dog. Special School Tax by Districts. District No. 1, 7 mills. District No. 2, 11 mills. District No. 3, 8 mills. District No. 4, 8 mills. District No. 5, 8 mills. District No. 6, 8. mills. District No. 7, 8 mills. District No. 8, 19 1-2 mills. Disriet No. 9, 20 iiills. District No. 10, 11 mills. District No. 11, 24 mills. District No. 12, 10 mills. * District No. 1:, 15 1-2 mills. District No. 14, 8 mills. District No. 15, None. District N4. 16, 8 mills. District No. 17, 20 mills. District No. 18, 14 mills. District. No. 19, 8 mills. District No. 20, 11 mills. District No. 21, 8 mills. Distret No. 22, 8 mills. District No. 23. 10 mills. District No. 24, 10 mills.C District No. 25, 11 mills. District No. 26, 1:3 mills. Diistrict No. 27, mills. District No. 2K 8 mills. District No. 29, 8 mills. District No. :10, 8 mills. District No. 31, 20 mills. District No. :32, 8 mills. District No. 33, 11 1-2 mills. District Nc. :35, 8 mills. istrict No. :36, 10 milln. District No. 37, 13 mills. Distriiet No. 38, 16 inills. District No. 3)9, 8 mills.C District No. 40, 8 mills. District No. 41, 8 mills. District No. 42, 18 mills. District No. 44, 8 mills. District No. 45, 4 mills. District No. 46, 15 mills. District No. 47, 8 mills. Disti ict No. 48, 8 mills. District No. 49, 15 mills. Dstrict No. 50, 8 mlls. District No. 51, 8 mills. District No. 52, 8 mills. District No. 55, 8 mills. District No. 56, 8' mills. 0. T. H-inton, County Treasu ?r. NOTlICE TO D)EBT() S AND1 .All perisons hold ing. claims against the estate of the late .lulius Boweni muist prIesent the same, duliy proven. Un nr befoere t he 1 5th day of October, 1 P21 , or be debarred payment, and all p~ersons indebited' to said estate must make p~aym~ent on or be-fore. the above~ date to A. G. Bowen. A. G. Howen Administrator Not ice to Debhtors and Creditors All persons ihling claims against, the estate of the late William P. b'reemn must. present the same, (July proven, on or before the 20th dlay of October, 1921, or. be dlebarreCd payment; and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before the above date to John Tr. Hutchings. John T. Hutebings, E~xecutor. Mup. J.. N. ilallum, of Montreat, N. C., i spmdiiia fw a.. In Pe.' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORtS. All persqns. .holing claims against I h estate of the late Frank E. Alex n er, must present the same, duly rov n, on or before the 20th day of I Oetob r, 1921, or be debarred pay lent; ',,ind all persons in(lebted to aid estdte miost make payinVIt oil r before\ the above date to Sam B. ,raig. Mrs, Ada C. Alexander, Administratrix. 3t TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby warned not o hunt, fish, cut timber, pick berries r trespass in any shape, form or manner on lands belonging to the es ate of the late J. K. Kirksey, Dr. R. Ehksey, Mrs. Nannie Tolbert, Mary . Sheriff, M. K. Saddler, J. K. Kirk ey or Miss Aurie Kirksey, under i ull penalty of the law. 4t t 'Wheron !iester and family of And rson, are spending this week with elatives in Picken s. 15 Years'I In the Drug Bus us. a few things One is that a good thing will ha LEWIS' WHITE SALVE We believe is the best salve on name and don't take a substitut< PRl( Sent; anywhere upon receipt. o KEOWEE P R. E. Lewis, Prop PICKENS CABI We Have on Ha, SCREEN With Galvanized~ W Screen Windows a all sizes, Doors--best Casings, Beaver Board Come or Write us for a I have recently vi wholesale establish:1 that the recent adva caused a great advan dry goods, especially I have plenty of the right price, and I right. There is no 1 the price of goods i vice would be for es early. *Remember that I p market for produce. Your Trade is Appi -ak J. W. miENDI CeApulsory Education Notices Accordint to - eea col. ahe gchoo l tte*dnce 19'N iereb by vit '1to thedPatrons of the-!, Ruhaniah schbol district No. 6 that he compulsory educational law goes nto effect in the above named school listrict o), Noyember .4, 1921. 4'. M. Melton, Z. N. Mullinax, G. T. Gillespie, Board of Trustees. Notice is -hereby -given that the -oipulsory school attendance law vill go into effect in Hagood school; listrict No. 38 on November 7, 1921. F. B. Watson, Chairman, For the Board of Trustees. Praters school will begin its win er term November 14, 1921, and no.. ice is hereby given that the compul ory school attendance law will go nto effect opening day. M. O. Looper, Chairman Board of Trustees. Jxpenence iness has taught ve imitations. FOR SORES AND BURNS the market. Call for it by :E 35c I price. RARMACY Phone 24 NET WORKS id all Sizes of DOORS ire at $2.50 Each. $1.00, Ice Boxes at rdwai'e, Windows made, Mouldings, mnything in our line. sited at a large ient 'aaed I find nce of cotton has ce in the price of goods bought -at will. sell,. them elling 'how' high ly go, so my ad erybody to buy. ay the Greenville eciated Here. . EtICKS.