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-Locals and Persolls Mr. 1. Cox left Sunday on a busi ness trip to Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jeans spent last Sunday with relatives in Green Ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jennings of Columbia spent last Sunday in this city. Miss iinuna lIlerde of Greenville spent the week end at her home in this city. The Pickens Drug Company' ole cent sale last week was at huge sue cess, as usual. Mr. A. 11, Mroris is attending a convention of the Woodmen of the World 1.t Florence. Mrs. It. F. -' iieman has returiied to hIr home itn -asley afterI a short visit with1 her arenlts'. ............... .%.'...... PLENTY C GAR11 OF ALL Including Corn, I Cantalou Many Varieties Just received a few m away free-- Come early KEOWEE P R. 1. E.Lewi, i'ro SPEH4* 4,; m Frewihe sh esfre she adh + ishoes fr 4 Our st + stock we are to be at price +l() e Sheetingt 12 1-2 e c r +. but weQ have l'ralldieS, 19 lCanf StraWV t( 4. of hd ies ha Miss Margaret Finley of Liberty was the guest of Miss Sgra Finley last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. John RaIsor Wyatt of Anderson county is visiting his brother Mr. Camden Wyatt near Pickens. Miss Grace Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Porter spent last Wed nesday in Greenville shopping. Dr. Ossic Mauldin and Col. Frank Mauldin of Greenville spent last Sunday in Pickens with relatives. Miss Pearle.Stone, Mr. Hatton and Mr. Johnson of Clinton were the guests of Miss Grace Porter.recently. Little Miss Annie Grace Allen of Greenville, formely of Pickens, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Sue McFall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of Greeinville and M's. Florrie Griffin and Miss Mattie Sutherland of Eas ley spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. R. A. Bowen of this city. F FRESH ISEEDS KINDS Vatermelon and pe Seed of Bean Seed ore gold fish to be given HARMACY Phone 24 CIAL chi ten dollars spen You will find a tal ve them wrapped u: m the free table, ti ock of goods is too making the followi s that you cannot c ------8c Chidi in Gingham 10c ingham 12 1-2 c Ladi will not ,permit us t your wants and at ongee, Silks, Serges e a large stock of s ns, and from the nm >the pencil rolled b~ d trimmedI hats for ock is large and~ coi U. W 'e. id Mrs. J. .0 Aih."s 'are at tending the District Conference of the M.-E. church which is being held at Clinton. Miqs -Elaine Keith of Clemson Col lege spent last Saturday and Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keith. It will be good news to the many friends of Mrs. FPrank McFall t know that she has about recovered from an attack of flu. The friends of Miss Mary Cureton are very glad to know that she is able to be out again after being ill at her home for a week. Mr. and Mri. Ernest Freeman, Mrs. W. B. Freeman andl Miss Sara Mae Freeman of Greenville Nverq visi tors in this city Monday. Mrs. J. N. Hallum and small son Roderiek of Montreat, N. C. were the guests o Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mauldin a few (lays last \veek. Mr. Elbert Perry, a prominent citizen of the Georges Creek section, lst his residence by fire on Monday of ist week. Most of the household goods weVre saved. No ins'urance. lissI Edna Earle, who holds the itton as County Dem fistati it Agent at Bennettsville, visitedi at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earle for seve-ral days last week. The Pickens county track meet will be held next Saturday at Clemson College. The following live teams will comjete this year: Central, Lib crty, Pickens, Easley and Clemson Calhoun. Local Daughters of the Confeder acy' are anticipating a most enjoy able meeting to be held on Friday afternoon, April 14, when Mrs. T. J. Mauldin and Miss Frances Bruce will be joint hostesses at the home of the former. The usual historichI program is to be varied by a study of currept events and a debate Resolved: That the responsibility of community welfare is dependent upon the women-is to be the feature of the meeting. The participants in the debate are skilled in thei art of argu ment and a rare treat is promised. Every member is expected to be present and all others interested are cordially invited. EAST t, either for goods ( >le of these Free sl p--that's all the red 1ey are free. large, our taxes t( ng low prices to hel luplicate on quality ren and Misses dresses from $1.25 to $2.50 es Waists-- $1.00 to $4.50 o quote special pric prices that will plea , Flaxon, Suitings, bioes ranging from 1 edium price to the E 7im Bongkok in stri Easter.. rnplete and you will R DS 'fe on for Suday iiht at- th iiptldt church will bi.e .Resurrection.t All are in,yited. Preaching at 8:00 o'clock. Theq young people of tho Picken. Baptist church will- give dppropriate 14aster exercises at the . Baptist church next Sunday morning"at 10:15 o'clock. Parents are urged to come and bring their children. Louise, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. McD'aniel, is im proving after a long and severe ill ness. Many friends of this family throughout the county are anxious for the complete recovery of this popular little lady. The union meeting. of the Pickens Baptist association will be held at Cedar Rock church the fifth Saturday and Sunday in this month. Program next we2k. All churches of the as sociaticn urged to send delegates. Mr. Joln Christopher, until recent ly bock kceper for Hobbs-icnderson Company at Central, has moved to Caroleen, N. C., where he has accept ed a position as auditor for the Hen rictta Mills storts, two of the largest ,department stores in North Carolina. le is a son of Judge and Mrs. N. A. Christopher of Pickens. D). A. 1R. MEETING Interesting Hilrical Study-Next M eting to lie In Liberty. The Fort Prince George Chapter D. A. R. had a most enjoyable meet ing on Tuesday afterinoon of last week at the beautiful new home of Mrs. I. Cox. Mrs. Cox was assisted in entertainining by her daughter, Mrs. Paden Woodruff, and by her neice, Mrs. A. J. Boggs,- Jr. The social feature which is always a part of these meeting'.s wos never mor0 en joyed. The business session showed the affairs of the chapter iii a most satisfactdry condition. The historical study proved of great intest. A most excellent paper, "South Carolina's Navy 1775 1782," by Mrs. Douglas Yongue, showed great study and research in its preparation, and another paper on "The Capitals of South Carolina," by Mrs. Wayne Mauldin, was most enjoyable. The next meeting of this organiza tion will be "held in Liberty. 'ER 0 ir on account, on Se Loes, and when yo, tape you will find e >o heavy, our insui p you supply your of merchandise off 87.50s Boys Suits - $10.00 Boys Suits.~. $12.50 Boys Suits. es on every article: ,se. y ou. in dress gin Shirtings, Cretons a he old reliable woi elby oxford in ladit ws and the Stetson find our prices mad Be. DA 8I!OT..IN' TIKE LEG. Monroe Pridmore, a young white, man of Easley, was shot in the leg last Saturday afternoon by Rural Policeman Julian near the roller mill about three miles east of Pickens. Po:licemen Julian and Chapman were out on duty and when Pridmore saw them the officers state hie bagan running. Mr. Julian states that he shot in order to cause the fleeing man to halt and that he did not in tend to hit the man. It is further stated that Pridnore had a quart of whiskey which he threw away when he saw the officers. The wound is not serious. Rev. B. P. Mitchell has accepted an invitation to be present at the closing of Bethlehem and Wolf Creek Echools Thursday end Friday nights respectively. TURKISH FI In a new pa At a price . The same u TIRKISH, VIA turday we will giv i have spent $10.0 ibout the deal, for w~ 'ance too large, so Eiaster wants, whici ered. $5.00Men's and Young - $5.00from S1^.50 to $32 _$7.50 cludes suits just o $10.00 1in prices ranging f $40.00. ~n a Forty Thousand ghams, French Gin nd draperies. 'k shoes to the famc ~s. Hats ranging f and Schoble in felt: e to siuit the nresens RESPECTED COLOD W DEAD. Louisa Sizemore, color'ed, died ti - her home near Pickens Mill village last Sunday of pneumonia, although she had been in declining h'ealth, fo several years. Funeral services N . conducted Monday at Cold Spring church by Rev. McKissick of Easley and Rev. Clark of Seneca in the presence of a large concourse of both white and colored people. The deceased was about 72 years old and had been a member of Cold Spring Baptist church more than forty years. She was highly respect. ed by members of. both races. In slavery time she belonged to the Tin. good family and had lived in Pick. ens county all her life. She is sur vived by one son, Paris Sizemore of Pickens. ne-eleven i arettes V. Three Friendly BURLEY' VIRGINIA fir FTEEN ckage that fits the pocket hat fits the pocket-book amatched blend of ,GINIA and BURLEYTobaccos BAA T "R. *11*1un NS0 1you pair of -+ I select yourm e are not sell to reduce our you will find+ Men's suits .50, which in-. pfeed up1 and rom :25.00 to Dollar stock, ghams, Voils, sus Florsheim rom the Mex.. 3. A fulli line time. I