Newspaper Page Text
PI KENS SN EJORN EInterd Aprl 23. 1903 as Plckese, 8. 0. a* secoad as. small anatSer4 usnder aet 09 .nogrems of lParob 9, 1879 40th. Year PICKENS. S 0. MAR. 2 1911. Nmber 40 OSA That thte is more to a Fertilize 4n aiysi; ',fproven conclusively by the a . every year from Royster Feri --.are- nade from experience obtair ctual field experiments of what the posis ~equires; and not from ready ref toa aid W.ormulating. bought for Every ingredient in Royster C< selected for its plant food value, and work to do at the proper time, thereft plant fertilized with ROYSTER good4 regular from sprouting time until hax Ask your dealer for Royster god see that the trade-mark is on ever] hen you see this a you kno' you are getting the genuine ancl o ROYSTER Fish Fertilizer. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPA FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES: NORPOLK. VA. TARBORO. N. C COLUMBIA. 9. C BALTIMORE. MD. MACON. GA SPARTANBURG. S. C. COLUMBus. GA. MONTOOMERY. ALA, E. ST. LOUiS KANSAS oirv ST. JC II OR RI fRiZ ^4Ar4UPACTURt-RsQ REME" an4L OUTHERN BIG" BRANDS ATLANTA, GA. A cheap fertilizer is the most expensive item It is a tax that he levies upon himself and that r He pays tribute to it in wasteful sums with every 14 drouth strike his crops and the critical fruiting sea that he has submitted to "taxation without represer Our "Supreme" and "Southern Big" Bran< ments that yield big returns in crops and enhance made of thd highest class of Blood, Bone and Tank quick, constant and continuous crop feeders. They do not leach available for plant food so gradually that the plant is fed plentii as it needs it. There is no waste. Don't consider the price. Our goods are as good as a guara promise just as safe returns. Read the' experience of good fc them last year and found them to be the best they ever use< nearest dealer for our 1911 Year Book and learn more about it. "Supreme" and "Southern Big" Bran~ds always make bi FOR SALE BY diricks, P1ickens; S.0C.; Tilhos. A. Julia O'Dell, Liberty, S. 0.; Gaines & Gassatway Merchlaui If 9,986 Farmers and Planters .told you that their yields per acre of cotton, corn, wheat, fruit, fruit trees, peanuts and cane and truck crops were great ly increased and some times douibled by using Virginia- Carolina Pert ilizers and whicht they though the best and biggest crop producers' 'on earth-wouldn't you feel that you should, in justice to yourself, try these fertilizers and get the same increased yields on your farm? We have many thousand of unasked for letters, from far mers, blessing the day they bought VIRGINIA-CAROLINA FERTILIZERS. Many of these letters are in the Farmers' Year Book,-which can be had free from your dealer. Give theom a trial this year and .be convinced FOLGEIR. THIORNLEY & 0O., Agents. Pinkant, S. c. rthan results ilizerm. ked. y plant erence 1 ode is has its re the is fed vest. is'and r bag. r that JNYI f PSEPH OKLAHOMA CITY t t CONiPANY )OD, BONE and TANKAGE FERTILIZERS a farmer uses on his farm. equires no bailiff to collect. I aching rain, and when the i son begins, he finds too late itation." Is are not taxes, but invest I values of land. They are age, especially prepared for out in the soil, but become ully and systematically just nteed bond, ard irmers who used L. all on your gger crops. n, Easley, S. (.; W. C. dise Co., Cenitral, S. V. UC STh ATED? HEADACHE?< *FOR SPEEDY RELIEF.4 Near19 Bvergbody ---TAES SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR "WoY YOU? . 2Clemson college, )?%cally all the -large col e and univers*4i : of this and ther .states baan organita !bni known The Student es Asa6ciation." -The specifti , rgo~eof the association is foi 4e publication of the work and $.6q8,0 the colleges to-thepebple )f tJe 8tate. Such an organii 4tion has recently been orgaU aql ph .emson College, under he 1aagement of J. M. Work ri ""esident; 0. F. McCrary', ident, and C. B. Faris, eq4r and treasurer. It is lie intention of the members 4iough the medium of the oprnty.papers to give all news Ws'nay- be of general Interest; .ny personal news concern e students that may be of t to their-home commu ditj. -There are some people 4o6ughont the state who seem 6 haVggn entire misconception ttlie prevailing circumstances .8re atClemson College. This s p bmbly due to the fact that he college heretofore had no ne eby which to publish her acts to everybody in general; rot kve ought to attribute some f th hisunderstanding to a Artahi class of people who al vays have, ever since the estab ishment of the college, and it gems always will hold prejudice Lgainst the college. We hope hat when we shall have laid he exact circumstances before he public, from time to time, hat they will come to under tand the college's attitude to vat d them, -and that they will .o-operate with us in putting lowwAl'1false. rumors. -,.he Paimetto Literary Society ield its annual celebraion on he evening of February 22d, -in demorial Hall. The day being t holiday, the college exercises were suspended, and the cole )ration of the day was given to he P. L.. S. More than five hun Ired cadets and visitors witness ,d the proceedings. The pro rramme was an excellent one, Lnd .was faithfully carried out. Dr. R. T. Bracket delightfully mntertained the Senior Chemis ry section last Friday evening. ifferent games were played md refreshments were served. ill present fully enjoyed the Wven jg. TIhe campus is being very niuch improved by the cement walks which are being laid be ~ween the barracks and the >rincipal buildings. This has >eenl a much- needed improve uient, and will acid greatly not mnly to the beauty of the cam mus, but also to the health of he students. Bl. T. F. An Exhortation, En. JoURNAL:-I wish tonmake a word of exhortation on the 'Call to Lovers of Law and )rder,'" made in your columns ast week. I would impress on LII good people the importance >f giving heed to this call. . We hould remember that "Eternal rigilance is the price of liberty," WVe sometimes read and hear mulogies on our great country, wrhere it is spoken of as the 'Land of the free and the home >f the brave." But are wve not in danger of etting our country fall into the lands of the lawless and those ,vho make money b~y wrong loing? It is a habit all too comn non among busy men to excuse ~hemselv'es from taking part in ~he civil and moral improve nent of our country by saying ;hat they have something else o do. It is nscessary that we have mnacted all necessary laws for bhe restrainst of the selfish anda wicked whp would live on the misfortunes of others, and that we have enacted laws for the protection of the unsuspecting and helpless of our people. But when such laws have been panacted our work is then only partlybe . Laws, however just and righteous,. cannot en force themselves. . They must have the support of our good pedple.' It is very ~important that we elect good men to office. But officers of the law, however diligent and faithful, cannot successfully enforce the laws unless they have the co-opera tion and suppft of good cit izens. -Sometimes it .happens that mer get into office who are either too indolent to'the en forcement of - our laws or wIll not undertake to. enforce. any law that will expose them to danger or might"Co'it.t~bon'theii job. We should.strive to awaken all such to a consciousness of what they were elected for, or make it so warm for them that they will step down and out. Prompted by a love for hu manity and with a purpose to protect our homes and the youth and manhood of our country, let us meet in Pickens, Tuesday, March 7, and organize to work o such an end. We will be gl ad to have the women present. T. H. BxsTj. Easley, Feo. 27. Marietta, H. D. 2. The singing at- Mr. and Mrs. Pace's, - Sunday evening, kwas greatly enjoyed by all prese'n$. Miss Marie Smith ha beeil very sick, but Is reported.J#et1kt at this writing. Miss Lillie Keith was the guest of Misses Mamie and Mattie Brown, Sunday afternoon. Mr. I1er McJunkin escorted his best girl to Cross Roads, Sun day, and of course they had a nice time. Misses Bessie Jones and Lillie Lynch -visited Misses Ellie and Eva Freeman, on the Dacusville side, last Sunday. Miss Bessie Jones spent Satur day night with Miss Lillie Lynch. The Sunday school is progress ing nicely at Griffin, with Mr. Jas. Anthony as superintendent. A crowd of young people from2 Rabbitsville attendled preachinga at Cross Roads, Sunday. The Ambler school will clost next Friday, and then I guess they'll all hit the briar' patch. Mr's. John Chapman is very ill with pneumonia. .Mr. Willie Freeman and his sister', Miss Jennie, visited Holly Sorings, Sund~ay, and enjoyed] themselves immensely. Mr. Leonard Jones escor'ted Miss Ellie Freeman home Sun day from Cross Roads. Mr. Joe Gilliland gave the: young folks a party last Tuies day night, which was enjoyedI by all present. Mi's. E. Jones was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Jones, Tuesday afternoon. Mr'. John Ellis Day and his best girl attended the wedding Sunday of Miss Susie Medlin and Mir. Taylor Stewart. Chopping is the oirder of the (lay in this section. Messr's. S. E. Smith and W. C. Keith have had one lately. Mrs. W. Ti. D~ay is very sick at this writing. Mr's. Sallie Cr'enshaw was the guest of Mi's. John Phillips, Sunday. IMrs. A. B. Cantr'ell spent Monday afteirnoon with Mrs. E. W. McJunkin. SMr. S. G1 Doew-th us of Mrs. W. 0. Keith,Sinday. Daisy Rose, Mr. Jesse Hendrix, who ha been confined - to his room to some time, is able to be out again, to the delight of his man' friend~i Misse. Llle Lyn h and Bessie Jones, oftbr GAifin section, were the g'uests 'df Miss Ellie ~Freernan tihe thirdaSunday. Fariers are now having nice weather, and most of them are putting in good time. Mr. S. B. Williams, who for some time has been a great suf ferer from heart dropsy, is re ported is being no better. Measles are raging in this section. All who don't want them bad better stay near home or the* might get a dose. Winter is about over, and spriRg JS here. We love to hear We croaking of the frogs, the humming of the bees az -the cooing of the doves. MAss Lillie Iynch and brother Dee spent Satturday night and Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Robert MeJunkin. M4s Cloie Williams was the guest of Misses Janie and Joie McCombs, Saturday night. The great Keystone Show passed through this section last Friday on its way to Pumpkin town. Blue Eyes. Liberty Items. iberty, S. C., Feb. 27: We have just had a little spell of winter weather the past week, and the thermometer stood at 20 degrees for two mornings, Peach trees had began to bloom before the freeze and they were, see all killd it apnears, while w/ many budA not bloomed tI the peaches are not kil M14n so far. - Mercury has rupi back up to 74 to day and the tround is dry enough to plow 'and the plows are going. There is more land ploughed now than in many years at this time of year; but Springis to come yet and no tell ing what kind of weather is in store for us, but lotus not take a pesimistic view of the future, but' "bide our time and see" what good we can find. There-hais been a good crop of winter oats, and a fairly good. crop of wheat sown, which are looking fairly wvell, some few of the farmers are still sowing, mostly the 90 (lay oats. Remember there is alwvays room at the top, as the limit has nio, yet been reached in this section. We have found that 100 bushels can be grown in this county, all right. Dr. W. D). Reynolds, Mission ary, Korea, will preach at Car mel, Friday morning, March, 3d. at 11 a. m. At Liberty. Friday night, at 7::30. At Cen tral, Saturday, Morning, March 4th at 11 a. mn. Rev. J. L. Hardy, of Spartan b~urg, will be at Liberty, Sunday March, 5th, and address the people in the interest of the state Anti Saloon League, at 11 a. mn. and 4 p. mn. T1he public gener ally urged1 to turn out and hear these addresses. The Chicora Glee Club of Chi cora College, gave an Entertain mont, at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Liberty, D~ramnatic Club the 17th, which was much enjoyed by those who had the pleasure of attending. The Pickens, Co. Farmnera Union will meet at Pickens, Monday March, 6th, at 11 a. m. all members of the union re quested to take note of the day and date and be on hand. John T. Bogg, Se