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RICWP ERFEK DOTS of th*s section are busy dder and picking cotton. Mrs. P. T. Nelson visited a e, Miss 0. V. Roper, wh', w with typhoid fever, one week. -arly Rogers spent several days last week with her cousin Miss /Annie Mae Crane of Liberty. A large crowd attended the bap tizing there last Sunday. Eleven Were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolding and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waldrop and fantilies were the spend-the-day gucta of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gahtt Sunday last. On last Saturday afternoon many little Vivian Davis gath ter home to help her cele fifth birthday. After play al interesting games they iled to tho dining room -where ice cream and cake were serv ed. Those present being: Nona Lee and Ruth Attaway, Nellie Rogers, Ray and Willie Cartee, Curran and Larrian Davis, .We are glail to say Vivian, who is afflicted with infan tile paralysis, -s doing fine at this writing. May Vivian have mainy more happy birthdays. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Pressley have moved from our midst to live with their son Luther of Soneca. We are sorry to lose them but we hope that they will like their new home. The many friends of Mrs. L. V. Gantt regret to learn she is confined to her room with grip at the home of her daughter in Liberty, Mrs. Lula G. Crane. Mr. and Mirs. Cliff Gantt wer'e the spend-the-day guest's of their moth er, Mrs. N. E. Hughes, Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Collins are oil a visit to his parents. Rcv. Nicholson will p~reach at Rice's Creek the 4th Sunday after noon at :3:20 o'clock. On the first Sunday afternoon at the same hour Rev. Owens will i'rvach. Wc are g1d to welcome Rev. Jack Stane'il and friel.ds~ to our chur'ch Mi. adl Mrs. Butler Reper vnd *mIliily v;sited home folks Sunday. Mr. and M rs. EI. 0. Gilstrap visi-t cd in Senc a one (day last week Mr. J. P. Gantt spent Wednesday night with his family "P~hett.' CATFECHFE SOCIAL By an invitation, between fifty and sixty of the relatives and fr 'nds of Mr. and Mrs. Thenms Pilgrim of Central :cute : met at the >aice of the latter on Sunday, Sept. 10, and enjoyed a dinner given in honor of the 6th birthday of their little En, Virgil, who has becn an invalid from ACAROLINA NEWSPAPER FOR Chaio TIVE CLEAN NAN E Gives to its readers the worthwhil e and the wvorld, hot off the wires, fa'r P corps of special correspondents andl L h gatheringagency in the world, supple n port and Newspaper' Enterprise As si A-iiaper p~ro'ducedl by an organiziatai needs and (desires of Carolina people a n wvant in gener'at news,sports, market newvs and views, and numerous speci a tit and entertainment of the whole f a comics. A few of the many features that njake The Charlotte Observer the ideal newspaper 6ttho Carolinas are: Editorals by able writers. he only complete Fraternal Order ion published in the South. oekly articles by Frank H. Sim 4, the world's greatest authority on international politics. Weekly Bible Talks by America's. Great Commoner, William Jennings Bryan. Forward Observation Port-A wee~kly story of the World War, by Cale Burgess. y Weekly Book Reviews, by William Trhornton Whitsett, President of WVh'tsett, Institue. The Hlisory of the South's Famo'us Songos, by Hienry E. Hlarman. Petpsh andl Perlmutter. a weekly story by Montague Glass. A departmenat of Radio News. cdi 4 trd by A ~e world's hest authorities on the subiect. TI'e Woani's Prage; a rection con taining geneiral householdb hints ond receipts for' the housewife. SUBISCRHIMPION RAT1ES BY MAIL, Daily a nd Sunday... >tionsi to Circulation Der' C. infantIle paralysis" 4 the: past th years. After a sumptuous dinr which was good enough.for a ki and enough of it to 'have fed elowd again, most of the gue gathered around the organ and me sonic of as good music as it v ever thq writers pleasure to els at, which was lead by Mr. and M A. N. Bolding of Norris. After sir ing for some time some of the you folks took a truck ride and wll out visited the water melon pat of Mr. A. N. Bolding of Norris a brought back some of the finest m onls we havq seen this season. 2 ter a melon slash, at the request the writer some more songs; w< sung and then the audience beg to leavo for their respective hon It was a day of enjoyment long be remembered for the man'fest tions of the spirit were visible amo many of the guests while those so stirring hymns were being sur May littlo Virgil lve to see scor of more birthdays and may his i flictiots prove a blessing to him the end by making a useful mia i.; the prayer of the writer. Lillie 'Blease, the little daught< of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alonzo Brow celebrated her 10th birthday on Sa urday, Sept. 2, from 4 to- 6 p. r About thirty of her little friend 11c11 of whom were older than sh helped to make the evening pleasan After Iplaying various games th little ones wecre served wsvth a swec course by Mrs. Br,own who seemed i (enjoy the oe-casion as much as ti children. Many valuable and useft presents< were presented Lillie Blens on that day for which she feels vet grateful to her little friends. B. MULES WANTED IN EASLEY The stock men of Easl:ey hav agreed to put on the biggest and be: three days ef trading, beg:nnin September 18th, that has ever bec h0d in this section. They hav yree d to go to coniderable expcm in advertising this trading event i order to re-establish third Monday ii salesday in Easley. The Easleyjlea crs are looking' for a bi serowd < pColplc and they want you to brin your stock. W. D. Sp-arman, Sitton & Smit and F. S. Hendricks and others hav a large ameunt of stock on hand fi trade or for sale. We have also nm arrangcmc-its for buyers from A lanta to be he'e and buy both hors< und mules. This will be the be a(lvertised thing of its kind ever he in this section of the. state. It wl be extensively advertised throup several newspapers and with cire lars alnd Che stock dealers Will 1 here. Remeniber the dates, Septemb 18th, 19th and 20th, Easley, S. C. (Adv.) te Observei ROLNA EOPLEI~-CONSTRUC RELIABLE news of the Carolinas, the nation and accurately reported by its e Associated Press, greatest news ecntedl by the Universal Service re >c ia tion. mn that keeps constantly in mind the rf seek to give them just what they tcws, soial news, fraternal order I articles and features for the benia mily, including daily and Sunday One Minute Interviews, a page coi taining expressions and exchanges< v'iews~ of the subscribers. Pithy Paragraphs, a page full < laughs and chuckles. Prizes are o fered each day for the wittiest sa: ings submitted by the subscribers. Society of the Carolinas, a sjectic featuring the social event of the tu Carolinas. The most complete and detailed ra port of Sports publishied in the stat A Colored Conic Section on Sundt and1( several (dailycomic features, il eluding th~e well-knowvn "Bringing 12 Father," by George McManus. Frijtion, Scientific Writings, at .t her feature articles. A. (Church Dire'ctory, weoekly Sun'dt 1es ons, Real Estate page, et al atte'nticn~ is called to tI S-H-Catr.li na's Sr:-tion, the obj( hk39to enr('trage, adlvance at .o* thc industrial, commercil - -.r r~o intcress of the stat er Nortt arri S:'uth Carolina. 1Mo. 3Mo.4. GMosi. 1 Yr .T5 $2.23 i$4.50 $ 0' .<15 1.73 3.50 '7.0' .1( IM,0 1.75 3.5 etment The Charlobte Observet roe CARDS FROM CANDIDATS er, (Political' Advertisements) ng, he To the Voters and PeoplQ of Pickens sts County: ide I take this method to thank you as all most heartily for the magnificent en vote you gave me on August 29th. rs. This fine vote will be an incentive g- to me to make you-The best Supervi ng sor that is possible for me to make, ile giving the office my undivided at ch tention. I hold no ill feeling against M y one that vot(d agailst nile and 01- assure' them that I will ti v -ani make f- them as good Supervisur as if they of had got their choice. re Again thanking you, one and all, a I am, M. Yours to serve, to J. T. McKinney. a I thank the people of Pickens coun ul ty for the little vote they gave me. I g. will be in the race two years from 1 . now. County Commissioner's salary, S100 each with $3 per clay for each n day's work not exceeding 150 days, under direction of county supervisor. -Act of 1922, page 910. W. P. Long. I thank the people of Pickens coun ty for the good vote they gave me on August 29. Good men were running against me, and although I was de feated I still love old Pickens county t. mnd will always be found ready to do what 1 can for her upbyilding. t W. E. Stephens. To The Voters of Pickens County. I want to thank you for the vote you gave me last Tuesday in the race for Congress. Sam 1. Sherard. To the Voters of Pickens County: It !s with a heart brim full of e gratitude that I extend thanks to the ;t gocd people of Pickens County for g the cordial reception and beautiful floral tributes given me during the U campaign and for the wonderful vie tory in the seiatorial race last Tues jda.y You, my people, have conferred s a signal honor upon me in electing m to this hWgh trust and as the mantle falls upon my shoulders, I uulde you, God being my helpc. it stall ever be kept unspott( al an that at all times I shall be rcady to serve, you faithfully. Again I thank you ene and all and beg to remain, Your servant, John E. Craig. ;t To the People of Pickens County: d I wish to thank ycu for the hand 11 some vote you gave me -n last 'rTues h day Aug. 29th, and when I attempt to I express my appreciation, but frm:. 1big heart full of love for you, I cer tainly do thank you. As you know however man is never ~ satisfied, so I want to beg of you to iet me have your very best supoort for the two years wviiich I shall be your servant, God being willing; and I most earnestly ask the~ pr-ayers of those who go to our God- for comfort in time of need and trouble and 1 knowv that we are all needy creatures daily. W. E. Findley. To the Voters of Pickens county: I wish to thank my true and tried friends, who so loyally stood by me coh thc 29th and gav-ei me such a flat- . -tering 'vote for probate judge. I promise you one aind all that I will always he to ycu what I have alwvays been (this speaks volumes). To my comrades, the Confederate soldiers. ' who were so loyal to me, wvill say thgat I will stand by you to the iast d-tch. To those who votec[ againstA me on account of myi white hair and old geandfor other- reasons best y known to themselves, will say that I am the same fellow and stand readyA at all times to aid or aecomodate you as 1 have always clone. When it ' Fuits you, coltmand me, and I wvill do unto you as I wouldshave you do unto me. n I also thank the ingrates, which I o were so many. I will say that the word ingrate is one of the meanest wvords in Webster's dlictionary. - Farewell, farewell a. Elias Day. - Te the Voters of Pickens county. 'I wish to than'- you for the flatter 9' inrg vote I reccivedl fo~r ecunty com missiener. I was not elected but re eeived' a handsc me vote for .which I am thankful. Yours very trulv, .Tas A. Smith. FO~ip WVON'T I;E Il,FD IlY PROF IT 'EFE' IN (COAL. I7"ry Ford in an" o n:n Sat e:rday that h'is rar wo''ldlh beclosrd Septemnber- 16 because of conditions in Sthe ccal industry hrgran au fight for what he believes is gro at principle. YThe Associated P'ress; was informed today in souirces elose to the manu foeturer. Mr. Ford, it was stated has startedl what he declares is a fight attainst "lleed profito erinr in coal and th-it he helie ves hn is in a better nosition I r.rmhars to do so than any one else. He feels, it was stated, that. by tek Ing up theo'fight he is doing"'every other manufacturer, as well as work ing man, throughout the cou, ry, a real service. Mr. Ford denies there is a coal ;hortagc., The investigation has con Irmed, it was stated, that coal brok ,rs of the country have an enormous wpply of coal on hand. The Ford lotor company could obtain enough -ond to cover a tract. ten acres square f it would submit to being victimized profitcers, it was declared. For several weeks, it was asserted he Ford officers at Dearborn have >een flooded with offers of coal with lelive ies guaranteed. It was de lared the prices ranged from 100 o 300 per cent above the normal cost. %EW BARBER PRICES AT PICK ENS MILL BARBER SHOP. 1have--___.-...-__-_.....- 0 lair Cut (except Saturday)...-- 25c lover's Shampoo--.--.--- 40c juinine Tlonic -- ----.. . .--------.-- 15C )eLuxe Tonie -- ---- -- ------ 15c vahdeen T'onic------ -- - ---- 20c )laiii Sham poo-.. -.. ---- 25c inge---- __ _ ------ ------ 25c 4assage -- -- ---- ----------- 25c All other work in proportion. Renew your health by purifying your system with The xpu;fed and refined 'a1om.-; tY>en that are free No .cz- n ary, as Calcis.1-1 .1 :o calomel an I. caiis cornbine. D.. rnand the cnuine in 1 Oc and 35c packages, bearing above trade-mark. NEW Our fall goods a - ' elAtngthe quailii atprices you can The newC~ fall pi TaaaSilks and newest and latest Wec invite you work shoes to the to suits andI hats, work shirts and o You are always It i.-; our miotti. |Edwai 4h~47 F6 dsW. .-- fTHE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR AA F.O.B.DETROIT Reduce Your Production Costs Farming, like every other business, must cut down the overhead. It is not a question of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to con tinue farming on the old too-costly basis. The farmer's problem is not all a sales problem; it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. The Fordson does more work at a lower cost' and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. H. P.Sitton,Jr. AUTHORIIZEID FORD DEALER. Pickens, S. C. GOODS re now coming in a nid we have used the utmost care in - y andl patterns tha t will please0 and which we~ can sell. wvell alfford to pfay. tter'ns in Gingham s. Percales, Cheviots, Shirting, Pongee Satins will please' . ou, for not only3 wilI you find the patterns b)ut qua lit y in every pie0ce. to see our fall 1:*n e which you will Ifnd complete frm up-to..date dress a hoes and oxfords, from tics and hose ' from the cheaper dI re'ss goods to silks and satins, from eralls to dlress shir ts and suits. welcome and will 11 nel bargains onl the Reminant table Lo pilease you in go~ {ds and1 goaly anid in couritesy. rd& are