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i ~bi ReV E' Foster is onducting a revival this week at Pleasant Grote Mrs. W. S. Donaldson, of Washing. ton, D. C., is visiting her friendiMrs. A. J. Boggs, Jr. Mr. W. C. Newton had his tonsils removed last week by Dr. Carpenter of Greenv'lle. Miss Floride Carey, who works in )V Atlanta, is spending a month with her parents here. Dr. and MNrs. A. B. Wardlaw of Greenville we-re visitors in our town last Sunday. Everybody is pleased with the good work bcing done on our town ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McKagen are now living in the old Richey home near the depot. Mrs. C. T. Milholland and two chil dren are with her sister, Mrs. Guy McFall for several days. Mr Palner from Florence is a guest in the home of Mis. Vcsta Mc Fall. Mr. and Mrs. )ouan fr.m Wash irhgton, D. C., are the vuests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Folger. The free tubercuk:is c1inic at Eas Icy last weck was largely attended and much gool ac.complished. Mr. J. D. Elloinburg of Liberty loute : was at the county stlt on business Tuesday. Prof. MeD. Weems will begin a twelve-day singing school at Antioch church August 2. Everybody invited to take advantage of the school. Mrs. M. F. Hester left Tuesday noiring for Atlanta to be at the bed side rf her daughtcr, Mrs. Stallings, w'ho i. su.ieu.ly sick with bWood poi. sonf nig. No Gue When We Fill The dcCtor dcn't want gutis Nw If your child biigrs a bt tie to (ur - - We will send it .hti it wa.: iiuhd bettle with some Linl ,f ;tun!:. F'ifteen yearis in thK drtug bui. * not mmkh' to b- j.layed with. .Ii ig us:.y cu pr.j', I p tiolls ath1) KEO WEE R. E. Lewis, Prop You Will Find K iness at the S ~,1 And paying Lthe - 7. Nors' th btteNprodUCe. good fight of' 1 ---- orm-tedamS 15 to 25 anley n~ever~ is so, war wages hot test. "Freerwt the ams over 25] little word "Nore applied to the ext .o1n glory! Se andq quahty. world belongs In I anatics, aund to' " prc,- Ur trade is ~ The small a' ln our churche an index of t' . .Yours i the people. tells of a i to investigaf tefod o W.~ H El Bad25 pr. 1,200 mneav' aeR'v a' :Not 4iy is th~oU' * nhfttn t his 4o4D W, t hot," wIatever that is. The regular meeting of the W. C T U. will be held on Thursday af terncen, at ive o'clock with Mrs. R E. Lewis. The progiam will be "Child Welfare." Mr. and fMrs. E. B. Ligon and baby, of Boston, Mass., have returned home after a mbnth's visit to his brother, Mr T. T. Ligon, and other relative. .in this section Mr. Ligon 's a sub marine builder for Uncle Sam. Mr. Lige Chastain has completed his new dwelling house on the same site as his former home. The new dwelling is one of the handsomest and most convenient in the upper part of the country. B. J. Tucker, who has been with the Keowee Pharmacy for quite a while, has resigned and be, -' eucceed ed by the old reliable Greg T. Maul din who will be pleased to have his friends call in and see him any time. Work on the school house is being rapidly pushed and the sund of the hammer is heard early and late. This will be a much needed improve nent and will add a great deal to our town and community. Prof. T. H. Campbell, who taught the school here several years ago, was in town for a day and night last week. He now makes his home in tlie "Land of the Flowers," but at the present he is visiting relatives at Pendleton. Supt. F. V. Clayton informs us thai he has recently had a hearing fron the teachers examination which wa! held last spring. Of those examine& three got first grade certificates, nnz got second grade and twenty-five go1 thirq grade. Rev. H1. F. Wright of Sunset ha! returned home from Ocoree, county wheie he assisted Rev. C. R. Aber er.mbie in a meeting at Bcthk hen church. Mr. Wt ight state(. that the, had a wocd meeting with twity-ou aidlitons to the church. ss Work Your Prescriptior ojr k and You (ICn't want guess worl.: s t'.i e that's )eenl lill((l at 8jn ther. stor' li rst--we wcn't guess at it and fill th< n e~e has taught us that meicn is I be safe. 'G STORE FIRST PHARMACY Phone 24~ Me Doing Bus* ame Old Place ]Greenville market lbs. 25c0, Lbs priced according ippreciated. 'or trade, /DRIOKS 3earr zz4nd ed twb gentleman, !brought the di (ake to Pick. naS to have it workon by a taxi dtrmist. 'rhe snake measured about four feet in length and had seven rattles. "In Old Kentucky" will -be shown at the Alexaider Theae, Friday and Saturday. AniiA St"art and all star cast are in this great picture, which has satisfieA more people chan than any feature picture produced. This picture is packed w'th thrils and heart intei-est and a fine love story. Seven big reels of an inten sely interesting production! Mr. Louie Morris, of Hartwell, Ga., accompanied 6y his wife, is spending a few days in Pickens with the fau'nily of his- uncle, Mr. A. M. Morris. Mr. Morris is editor of the Hartwell Sun, one of the best and most prosperous weckly newspapers in Georgia. .This is his first visit to Pickens, but he states that) it will not be his lasr, as he was greatly impressed and pleased with Pitkens and -um. ing country. The League of Women Voters held an interesting meeting at the court house last Thursday afternoon. Af ter some discussion of women in politics they got down to the ieal business cf this organization, which is to foster an interest in civic and school work. A civic committee was appointed and will begin work by.im proving the cemetery. The committee of ladies who were appointed by the town council for this purpose last year will be asked to ccoperate waTh them. -rs. F. E. Armstrong entertained beautifully last week w-hen she was hostess to the Thursday afternoon Bridge club. Lovely pink roses were used for dcoration and tables were set frx th- followinv. M sans M1ae Chiii-itoirlher, G. G. Chri: topher. P. E. Wroodruff. J. C. Carey, J. P. Carey, Jr., B. A. Hagoed. H. A. La Boon, F. V. Clayten, J. H. Broce, 0. C. Foous, H. L. Bvcns, 31isses Emily Thcrnley and Maiy Green. Mrs. H. L. Bivens piadc the highest score. Messrs. Earl Seabern ain( Diamond Darscy made a ccmbined business and 1:!easurc trip to Knoxville, Tenn., last week. They went in a Fcrd and Eail claims to have made the 241 milcs from Picketns to Kncxville in eleven hours. While in thc Tennessee city they wcnt to see a ball gamt between Kncxville and Greenvillt tcanis of the A ppalachian league. th( formeri winning :3 to 0. Ccley Sca born ij jlaying widh Kncxville and in this game he knec-ked a home run. ColIcy is playing right field and hat ting in the cleanul) position. It seems~ to us that it wculd be im possible for a plersonI to take a ti-ip o Oolenoy fiom Picktns1 and not e-n .y it and have his heart tilled wvith i~ratitudle to our Maker for giving us such a ecountry. All the way, start ing with Mir. ,Jetr Holde-r's bottoms, the coin is gr-eat. Tihe stalks are a ic-h dlark green color. Mr. Frank Hen~dricks has cight acres that is sjlendlid. i. Smith has a sign up by the roadside reding, "Stop Look at tihe Corn". This is the con dlaticn to the Oolenoy andl then it wvould take a sure enough agricul turist to describe this. LOCA L HISTORY MEETING While it is "late in the (lay" t( wr-ite of it we can not affordl to pass by "Local Hlistory Day" without men tion. . It was hld here a wecek ago anda repor t of it shculd have been in last wveek's paper. The U. D. C. chaptei lannedhC~ it for the benefit of the youne people. A large crowdl was present. Miss Nan Newton presided at the piano, accomnpained by Miss Knight's orchestra. The audlience joined the choir in the sweet, o1(1 melodies of by-gone (lays. Hon. James P. Carey, Sr., deliveredl an add~ress on the hs tory of Pickens county from the days of 1880 up to the present. He told of the 01(1 residlents living in Pick ens then-the Leslies, Childs, Thomp sons, McFalls, Alexanders, Folgers, Ashmores and others, not forgetting "Uncle'' Mike Kennemore. His wvords brought back the scenes of other (lays very vividly. He dwelt wvith particu.. lar pathos on the old school house Svhere he taught, telling about how ho managed the seventy-five wvho were under him and him alone. Hew they wvent early 'and stayed late and "toed1" the mark all the time. At that school they got the foundation wvell laid upon which they might build lasting structures. This hiouse still stands back of where Mr. Hamp Craig now lives. It is to he regr-etted that the whole country-side dlid not hc.. MID SUMMER SUGGESTIONIS As the summer season advances w e all hesitate to buy expensive things that we w11 only be able to use for a short time, and then put it aside for another season. To help our custome rs out in getting such articles as they want we are making special prices on voils, organdies and ancy dress good&. LADIES AND MISSES OGFORDS AND PUMPS. We are certainly adding to our ba rgain Shoe counter and you will ap preciate the real money saving purch ases that you can make from our shoe counter. REM1NA NTS We also have a large table of remnants from whielt you can select ma terial for a waiste, skirt or dress and at a. bargain. Don't forget to see the reminant table. Our stock of ready to wear is larg e and compTete and it is our aim to keep your wants and at reasonable p rices. Edwards& Darsey 7t Note tese.New Prices Onl U.S:Tiries QN July 29, 1922, the IGowest Bea~r in mind that these prices prices cver quoted ca U, S. ap;-ly to the most complete rPassenger Car Tires went into linec of quality ties in the ,effect-Royal Cords included. word Remember, too - yThese new prices should givc as you read the follow. confidence to dealer3 and car.. ing table - that U. S. rowners that no lowecr basis of quality has been posi- .r quality tire prices will prevail. tively maintained. . . RoyTal F.ABRIC SIE od Nobby Chaiin Usco Plain y 30 x3 Ci. -- S 12.55 $11.40 S9.75 09.25 . V 30 x 33 $14.65- 15.60 13.cO 10.65 ' 31 x4 " -' 23.00 2 1.35 18.65 - 30 x3% SS. 14.65 -- - -- 32 x 3% 22.95 20.45 16.90 15.70 -.. 31 x4 " 26.45 - -- - 32 x4 " 29.1 3 24.35 22.45 203.85 ~j i'L 33 x4 " 30.0 5 25.55 23.65 21i.93 34 x4 " 30.E 5 26.05 24.15 22.40 32x 4% "- 37.70 31.95 3. - 33 x.4% 35.55 33.00 3X.:. --- 34 x4% " 39.50 34.00 32.05 -- 35 x 4%~ " 40.70 35.65 3 I.55 ... 36 x 4% " 41.55 36.15 34.00 33 x5 " 46.95 - -. 35 x5 " 49.30 4 3.20 3). 30 37_5__" 5.8 45.75 4 1. abscrbcd by the munnfac turcr The dealer with a full line of U. S. Tires at these new pri,:es can serve en seter than you have ev'erFABR C tory of the automobile. cied advantag ein shoi'n' 6 around for tires it diuap- am peared on July 29, 1922.30x3/C i c e and Straight Side Co~htRoyal Cord'149 UniedStates Tires UntdStates~ Rubber Company Where You c""n.Bu PICKENS MOTOR CO.