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462SCHEDULE PCKENStCb1{N. TY rEXTILk LEAGUE April 15-Alce t . Easley, Glen. wood at Pickeps, Central at Liberty. April 22" Liberty at Alice, Easley At Glenwood, Pickens"at Central. April 29-Alice at Glenwood, Lib orty at Pickens, Central at Easley. May 6-Glenwood at Liberty, Pickens at Easley, Central at Alice. May 13- -PIclgens at Alice, Glen 'wood at Central, Liberty at Easley. May 20-Easley at Alice, Pickens at Glenwood, Liberty at Central. May 27-Alice at Liberty, Glen 'wood at Easley, Central at Pickens. June 3-Glenwood at Alice, Easley at Central, Pickens at Liberty. June 10-Liberty at Glenwood, Plckens at Easley, Alice at Central. June 17-Central at Glenwood, Easley at Liberty, Alice. at Pickens. Jun.- 24-Liberty at Central, Glen vood at Pickens, Easley at Alice. July 1-Alice at Pickens, Central at Glenwood, Easley at Liberty. July 4, a. n.-Glenwood at Alice, Easley at Ceitral, Liberty at Pick July 4, P. m.-Alice at Easley, Central at Liberty, Pickens at Glen wood. July 8-Ccntral at Alice, Liberty at Glenwood, Easley at Pickens. July 15-Alice at Liberty, Glen wood at Easley, Central at Piekens. July 22-Central at Easley, Pick ens at Liberty, Alice at Glenwood. July 29-Pie-kens at Alice, Glen wood at Central, Liberty at Easley. . August 5-Alice at Central, Glen wood at Liberty, Easley at Pickens. August 12-Pickens at Central, Liberty at Alice, Easley at Glenwood. ALONG. PICKENS ROUTE 4 Farmers are behind ,with their work on account of so much rain. Mrs. -Edwin Stansell and little daughter Montez spent the latter part of last week at the home of her sister Mrs. James Edens. Miss Edna Anderson of Greenville spent one night last week with her cousin little Miss Elsie Elrod. She was uccompained by her friends Miss es Lucile and Josie Sutherland. Mr, Samuel Edens spent one night last week at the home of his father E. C. Edens. Mrs. John Ferguson spent last week-end at th3 home of her daughter Mrs. W. M. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCue one day last week. M.Tiss Mae Jones spent last week in GCieenville with her neice Miss Mon teqn Edens. Sunday school was organized last Sunday at Rock school house. .ALONG DACUSVILLE ROUTE 1.. The Eastcr program given by the Nine Forks Sunday' school on last Sunday night was beautifully ren dared and wvas enjoyed by a large nud ience. Mrs. Rehell died on April 15 and was buried the following clay at Peters Creek church. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Singleton and family spent Easter Sunday with rel atives in Liberty. Miss Sophie Hunit w~ho has been teaching at Battle Creek and Miss 'Elizabeth Robinson who was teach ing at East Gantt, are home for the 'aummfer vac-ation. Mi'sses Mattie L'ou and Flora Sim mnons of Greenville spent a fewv days la-t week wvith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams of Eas lecy spent Easter- with the latter's parcnts Mr-. and Mrs. J. M. Looper. Miss lene Dacus who is teaching at Nine Times school recently spent n wcek-end at hex- home. STR EN TWH YITALITY HAPPIESS. A Message to People in Poor Health 'Who Want to be Well. If ylou are in poor health merely from a g-enerial run-dowvn condition, get icome Gude's Pepto-Mangan of ybur druggist and take it with your kneals for a few weeks or until you feel right again. Pepto-Mangan is a won 'derful tonic and blood-builder- and is V(rxy pleasanit to take. It does not act like a miiricale. Its effects arec gradual. lut r-eal and sur-e. It contains iron ini a form easily digested anid absorbed 'by the system. For- thirty years Guides 'Pelto--Manlgan has been used by phy. 5kiins as a 'onic for run--down pe' rk. Don't continue to be wveak, ner vous, and headachy--take Gude's Pep 'to- Mangan , and restore your- good 'health. Thousianids have been helped bnoek to healti by it--you can be l bn'd if you will accept this truth S!old irn both liquid Adv'ertincnmnnt U. D. C. MEETING. One of the most pleasant meetings of the United Daughters of the Con fetacy was held on last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mauldin. These meetings seem to be growing in the matter of interest and enthusiasm and this one was certainly no exception to the general rule. The roll call was answered by current events. -The historian asked that each one get all war records of Confederate soldiers possible and file them in Columbia. She also reported that our relic room in the court house was open for inspection at any time. One thing in particular which the U. D. C. has there is an old loom, donated by Capt. Jas. A. Griffin. The Dau ghters expect to hav. a piece of cloth in weaving by the third of June, and hope to have the old wheel also in operation. Articles which attracted much at tention for this room wore a tidy knit by Mrs. John C. Calhoun, the thread being spun by Mrs. Aaron Boggs, and a pair of trousers given by Mrs. C. E. Robinson which were worn by her grandfather Isaiah Cox, Esq., who was born in 1790. The cloth of..which they were made was woven by his wife Nancy Cox and they yewre made by his daughter Hannah Cox in the 50's. Mis. Mauldin exhibited a small hymn book found on the battle field at Chancellorsville by Veteran Mc Alexander which also goes in the rel ic room. Mrs. Vesta McFall and Mrs. Smith were delegates appointed to attend the Piedmont district convention at Clemson 28th and 29th. All others are urged to go who possibly can. Plans were discussed for Memorial day, May 10th. I Next was a debate-Resolved, that the responsibility for Community Welfare rests upon the Women. Af firmative, Mrs. Wayne Mauldin and Mrs M. C. Smith; negative, Mrs. Gary Hiott and Mrs. J. J. Lewis. The judges were Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Earl Russell and Mrs. Will Ha good of Easley. After much good natured argument and fun it was decided that the negative side won. Miss Frances Bruce, who was joint hostess, assisted Mrs. Mauldin in serving refreshing sherbet and cake during the pleasant social half-hour. MRS. ALICE 11RUCKE DEAD. A gloo'm was cast over our com munity Morday, April 3, when it be came known that Mrs. Alice Brucke, wife of Mr. Henry Brucke of the Gap Hill section, had passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Brucke had been in (cclining health several months but it was not realized that the end was so ncar until late Monday afternoon when she called members of her family to the bedside and told them that she was (lying andi for them to meet her in a better world. We dlare not ash why she was tak en from us in the prime of mother ho~od when her life could na e been so useful to her echildiren and the onles she loved, unless as flowers are plucked before the frost finds them that we may not witness their deC Mrs. Brucke lived a consecrated christian life, having joined the Bap tist church in early girlhood, and died a triumphant decath. She was about 43 years of age. She was a lofing and decvotedI wife and mother and a dcar rneighbor and faithful friend. To knew her was to love hefor marriage he was Miss Alice Roberts andl her mother is still living. She is also survived by a husband and the following children: Grace, L.ois, Alc en, Edith, .Julia and Clara. FORD. FOR IMMEDIA ~ Terms arran convenience. GENUINE F [ii J. lv. Smiti SAuthorized Ford an SPhone 1.01. We's Sell 'em A a Cou The body was laid to rest in'the Gap Hilf cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, the funeral be. ing conducted by Rev. Ailr. Atkinson. A Friend. NEWS FROM CROW CREEK The people of this section who at tended the field day at Pickens were very much delighted with the events of the day, especially Mr. Swearin gen's address which was well worth listenifig to. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker of Stamp Creek visited at the home of Mr. Louie Alexander last Sunday. There was a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. John Galloway on April 9. Everybody presunt reported a nice time. Mr. D. F. Alexander got his hand painfully hurt last Saturday while hauling rocks on his farm. The officers made a successful raid in this secticn a night or two ago when they caught about four of the moon Ihine boys, and I heard they captured a bogus. Each of the men gave bond aind adjourred to meet again in Pick ens at the next teri of court. The Old Bachelor. PALESTINE VTEMS Sunday school was organized at Gap, Hill ch'trch Sunday p. im. The following officers and teachers were elected> Supt. Rev. C. L. Craig. see. and treasuier, Richard Gantt. Teach ers: Mrs. W. H. Mauldin, Misses Mat. tie Craig, Dahlia Gantt, Elizabeth Bowers and Grace Brucke. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. in. Every body come and bring some one with you. Miss Ollie Belle Sanders who is teaching at Gap Hill spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sanders of Liberty. Messrs Luther Alexander and Eu gene Durham were seen "Deer" hunt ing Sunday p. im. We hope they had great success. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Finley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finley Sunday p. im. Messers James W. Sanders and C. B. Lovell of Liberty motored to Gap Hill Saturday. Miss Selda Gantt was the spend the-night guest of Mrs. Sally Craig Wednesday. Mr. Clyde Stewart motoied to Pi'1kens on business last week. Mi.s Lorene Porter and Ir. J. P. Sainde-:s of Liberty zccompanied the hr.tter's sister to Gap Hill Sun-lay. Mrs. Helen Spence and Mrs. Iazel Stewart visited at the home of Mrs. Leorard last week. Master Odis Finley, the e!ldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finley, had the misfortune of falling aiid break an arm last week. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Catherine Evans motored to Greenville Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Mauldin and children visited at the home of Mrs. J. C. Stewart Monday. If this doesn't find the trash bas ket will call again. "Brown Eyed Billie." TRESP'ASS NOTICE. We, the undersigned hereby prohibi all persons from hunting, fishing iutting tiniber or trespassing in an, manner upon our lands, under ful penalty of th lawv. WV. H. C. Rice M. A. Albertson F. T. Hooper IONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farms in Pickens, Oconee and Greenville counties. City p1 op)erty, G cenville, Easley and Seneca. R. E. BRUCE, Picke~s, S. C. Office Cver Keowee Bank. CA RS TE DELIVERY ged to suit your ORD PARTS hI Auto Co. d Fordson Dealers ~ Easley, S. C. 11 Over Pickens 3 nty. All we do is High Class Printing. So send us your J9b Work. NOTICE OF FINAL SETLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice i hereby given that I will make, al)plication to N. A. Christo pher Esq., Ju.dge of Probate for Pick. ens county, in the State of South Car olina, on Monday the 24th day of April 1922, at 11 o'clcek in the fore. noon, or as soon thereafter as said al)plication canl be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the ner sonal estate of V. P. Holcombe, de ceased, and obain discharge as Exe cutrix of said estate. Mrs. Sunie Holcombe, Executrix, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that we will make application to N. A. Christopher Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens County, inl the State of South Caro lina, on Sat. the 22nd day of April 1922, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, or as st n thereafter its said appliea tion can 1-e heard, for leave to make fi.al settlement of the personal es tate of J. D. M. Keith, deepasedi, an(l obtain discharge as executors of saAid estate. T. J. Keith, G.M. Keith, Executors. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I will make application to N. A. Christo pher Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county in the State of South Carolina, on the 27 day of April 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can be heard, for leave to miake fiial settlement of the personal e. tate of Berdie Mae Boggs, Minor, and obtain discharge as Guardian of said estate. Samuel Neal, ---- Guardian... NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE Netice is hereby .givenl that I will make application to N. A. Christopher Esq., Judge cf Probate for Pickens Count'y, in the State of South Caro lina. on Friday the 21st day of April 1922, at 11 o'clock. in the forenoon, or as soon thercafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the personal estate of Elisha Alexander dcecasel, and obtain discharge as Administrator of said es tate. R. A. Alexander, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AM) D)ISCHARGE Notice is hercby. given that we wvill make application to N. A. Christo p~her Esq., Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in the State of South Carolina, on Saturday, the 6th (lay oif May, 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as~ said application can1 be heard, for leave to miake final settlement of the real andl personal estate of J. . Nations, dleceas;ed, and obtain (is charge as adm !ini.strators of sa id es tate. V. M. Nations, S. WV. Nations, Administrators. PICKEI Hea No. 448 Outside White Hous'e Paint 421 Colonial Yellow "~ " 437 Brown " " 445 Olive Greon " " SPELLS Penn's is packed air-tight in the patented new container-the quality is sealed in. Penn's is always fresh. Buy Penn's the next time. Clean -fresh-sweet. SEALED " AIR-TIGHT fr @ Ou ratedb . .*4 - ' ~Q pOp IT IS wonderful what a coat of Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC will do-for any surface that needs brightening up or refinishing. You'll thoroughly enjoy making your floors, wood work and furniture look like new or transforming \ them to a mahogany, oak er walnut fmiish with It stains and varnishes in one operation and is made especially for beautifying the horme. Requires no skill ' .' and is inexpensive to use. Try it today--"Save the sur face and you save all." Pee-Gea R E-NU-L AC In sites fromn 30c up. 20 Natur'al Wood and Enameal colors, White, Gold and Silver. -U PICKENS LUMBER CO. PICKENS, S. C." "" (S LUMBER COMPANY PICKENS, S. C. dquarters for Paint xr Certain-teed Prices Crai. Q art No. Gal. Quart Pin . $3.50 $1.10 900 Univoraal Varnish $3.70 $1.25 $0.80 .3. 1.0 ' 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain .85 .55 2.85 .90 740 Screen Paint '70 '5 2.89 .90 461 Barn, Bridge & Roof Pt. 1,80 . .5 WEsell Certain-teed paints because they are made right and priced right, Dip a .... ,Ibrush into Certain-.teed paint and spread it. /You'll get what we mean when we say Certain-. teed paint has quality. Smooth I it certainiy spreads easily--and how it tdoes cover the surf'ace, 9That's one economy --.mother is the cost plus /basis of pricing which enables us to sell these extyra qluait iy pams at a big uvwing to you. See3 us efjore painting~ -- it will pay you. UlT - VAt4JSX . ROoFrING . LIOLEUM -CiL CLOTH &niAr nnn