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PUBLI SuHEr'I WEE JJT OFFICIAL tAPE OF .KNS COUNTY SUSORIPTION PIOE ONE DOLL bg stabhs-ed-.1-V I -e45-3 1916 Fistablished 181. It:" le45 CHU-~jPIKN&I S. U., APRIL 13, -1916 BUY a box of Palm Olive. Van ishing Cream or Face Pow-, der- at 44c and receive three cakes of Palm Olive Soap free. This is a real bargain. KEOWEE PHARMACY THE NYAL QUALITY STORE (Your Money.Back if You Want It) HAT" Better Hats, Beautiful Hats, Becoming Hats-The Most Important Article of Woman's Dress-The Most Conspicuous. No matter how elaborate or expemsiv the Suit., Dress, anVall the other niny little "4accessories'" and fixings may be, it a woman fails to get a becoming., stylish hnt of at least fair quality material, She will cheapen \nd ruin her "outfit" aid spoil an otherwise striking or attractive appearance. She will .also suffer the self-con .cant~s embarrassment of knowing -nd feeling that' uncoifortable fooling" which vill come from the knowledge that she is wearing a hat that is itot In every way cotarect and In keepinw with tier ideas and other garmenits, Easter andEasteriats This looks to be one of the greatest Millinery seasons we have had in years. Hat buying started -unusually early. It has been necessary for us to put on additional Salesladies and Milliners in order to keep many beautiful hats made up and ready, and to keep 11l) with the special orders. towever, regaless of what he ruth or how heavy the hat btiying (during February and Marc'h, there always has been and always'will ho what is knownt in Millinery Stores as tlhe Elaster Rlush" for two weeks previous to E~aster. With our' splendid stock and competent force of eflicienit trimmers and salesladies we are able to handle the unusual business we expect, but we ask that you come for your htaster Hats at your' V very earliest convenience. WvV are ''On the Job" and readly to help you six days in the week. Just Millinery-that's all. We are giving away a handsome One Hundred I)ollar' Grafanola Outfit FREE. Step in and let us2 play your favorite pieces on it and learn particulars. The onily Store ini Grenil evOtedl Entirely to Millinery GREENNU.E, S. C. ) 'Where Thousand JyThei Hats" ) unn Miss. Shirley Gets First Pleace Miss Helen Shirley, representing the Central high school, was awarded first pla'ce in the annual Pickezs County Girls' Declaination contest wkich was field in the Central school anditorium last Fri day night. Miss Ruby Jones-of Liber ty won second. place, and Miss Margaret WyatCof Easley got third. On account of the exceedingly unfa vorable weather not a very large crowd was present at the exercises.' The rep resentative of the Six Mile school was not present. Following was the pro -gram: Music. Miss. Winnie Colemai. Dacusville "The Soul of the Violin.' Miss Ruby Jones, Liberty- "The Ji ners." Miss Eleanor Earle, Pickens-"The Prisoner's Plea." Music. Miss Helen Shirley, Central- "Where Ignorance is Bliss. Miss Margaret Wyatt, Ehasley-- "Over the Baluster.'' Miss. Lillian Sammons, Roanoke - 'Where Ignorance is Bliss." Music. The judges were Prof. McDaniel, of Clemson College, Miss Dorothy Mahon, of Greuville and Miss Laura Agnew of Westminster. The gold medal awarded each year-to the winner of first place is given by 1. M. Mauldin, of Pickens; the medal for second place is given by R. G. Gaines, of Central. The boys' oratorical contest will be held in the Easley school auditorium on Friday night, April 14, and the county track meet will be held at Easley the next day, Saturday. Popular Couple Married Mr. Ernest F. Alexander and Miss Feddie May MbDanlel, of Pickens,were married last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, near For est City, N. C., Rev. J. A. Bowles, pastor of the Forest City Methodist church, officiating. . Mrs. Moore is a sister of the bride. This happy event was a surprise to all except the most intimate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. Alexander is a member of the firm of Pickens Hardware and Grocery Co. and is a young man of sterling char acter and business ability. He is one of the most popular men in Pickens county. The bride is the youngest child of the late J. H. G. McDaniel and was reared imPickens, where her friends are num bered by her acquaintances. A young lady bf fine disposition and clever mind, she is popular wherever she goes. The Sentinel joins with many other friends in congratulating the happy couple. In about two weeks they will begin housekeeping in Pickens. Olive Camp W. 0. W. of Cross Roads will unveil a monument'to the memory of the late Sov. J. R. McCombs at Ce dar Rock church on the 16th of April at' p. m. All sovereigns especially and the public generally ai'e invited. oin1g, plus a .servic(' eOI'.y dla'8 eX pre(ss te 'P. S.-Note 0our wV The More Want Weare fortunate inldPe( a mple of ouri efficiency in fon Taffeta, Street and E workrooms of New York'5 One particular'ly striking feta Silk, broad under gir and wvaist of Georgotte C brass b)uttons, and 01(1 iRc $3I5, Iless 10 per cent disconi Other' mlodels in Gr'ey,1 We Are Exclus .Ladies' R< 100 Per Cent. Value M eans JOHN SON'S Cedar Rock Items Mrs. Malinda Smith is visiting her dau gher, Mrs. Charles Ferguson of the Bethilehem section. - Misses Minnie Day of Easley and Ja net and Lucile Couch of the Enon vicin ity visited at the home of H. R. Jones Sunday. Mrs. McD. Farmer had as her guests the past week her sister, Mrs. Duncan, and her daughter,,.Mrs. Remus Hender son, of Anderson. They spent Thurs day in Greenville as the guests of Mrs. Robert Dilworth. 'Mr. .J. T. Mauldin of Spencer, N. C., was in this vicinity last week visiting relatives enroute to Mobile,.Ala., where he expects to visit W. D. and H1. G. Miller of that city. Mrs. J. W. Stewart spent the week end in Greenville as guest of her moth er, Mrs. Robertson. Mr. Weldon Jones of Easley, spent the week-end with home-folks. Sus I. Pleasant Grove News Farmers are very busy preparing their land for i.notber crop. Prof. 'Locke, of Travelers Rest, was in this section on business recently. Mrs. Willie Moody, who has been very sick, is some better at this writing. Miss Lillie Fortner is also sick. Several from this section are attend ing U. S. court in Greenville. Some as witnesses and others for blockading. Our mail carrier on Pickens route 6, Henry Jones, is sporting a new buggy. We are well pleased with the way Mr. .Jones handles our mail. Miss Ida Fortner, who has been spending several months in Greenville, has returned home to spenid the summer. Well, if we don't have any more cold wenther we will have plenty of fruit. The old whippoorwill is brave enough tonight to let his bill ring. Well, Mr. Editor, can you tell the writer what is made longer by cutting off both ends? A FARMER. Democratic Clubs Meet Tle Democratic clubs of Pickenm county will meet at tleir respective places of meeting on Saturday, April 22 1916, for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the count, convention, which meets at Pickens oi May 1. The -clubs will be entitled t< the-following representation in the con vention: Antioch, 2; Alice Mill, 2; Cateechee 4; Calhoun, 4; Central, 9; Cross Plains 4; Dacuaville 3- Easley, 20; Ehslej Mill, 5; Easley Mill No. 2, 2- Flat lock 3; Gap Hill, 2; Gienwood, 5; Holly? Sprngs, 2: Issaqueena Mill 4; Julian's ore, 2; Looper s Gin, 2; Liberty, 11; Mile Creek, 3; Norris, 3; Pickens, 23; Pleasant Grove, 2; Peters Creek, 2; Pumpkintown, 4; Pickens Mill, 3; Pra ters, 3; Six Mile, 7; Shady Grove, 2; Crosswell, 2. Tolal, 140. G. F. NoRRis, County Charman. haracte~ [S TOLD IN ITS "It Wiull ll1Q;astitl'e tIlp to anI(I Il their ownV~ storv to yot Il(iowV ( cisplayVs. l I1easan lt si ed Shades of Grey 1in secnring these (aniot.her ex renig Dresseics, just frioni the leadingr tailors and de siLLner. nodel, wvith Skirt of~ grov Tlaf Kle of Old Rose Faille Ribbon 'ope, trimmed in qulainit little se Silk to mfatch) girdle. Price. li...........................8. 0 >r'iced at $20 to 827. 50, less 10( ive Specialists On ~ady-to-Wear JOHN "LADIES' SPE GREEN SMr. flaa THIS IS THE PLACE TO Also Seat Covers, Gasoline, Oarbide, Auto Soap, Cemen 'Valve Cores, Tire Tape, Sp Tire Chains, Blowout Pat - Casings and Tubes, Fisk Ci "TANKII" Mhe gasoli 0% P~us *tell You KORKER" the pun< "BLUE STREAK"' Bicyek If we haven's got wi pleasure in getting it for Vo If you live out ofi town, quarters when you come to We will treat you right Pickens Phone No. 72 *Pumpkintown "Deadhead" Stuff Pumpkintown, April 10. -- Cisar's Head mountains, which can he seen from here, were white with snow early Sunday morning. The snow must have bden rather light, tho, as it soon ill disap peared. We believe that the saddest funeral we ever attended was tht of little Et ta Fortner, who was burned to death last Saturday at the home of her par ents in Pleasant Grove section. We extend our sympathy to the grief-strick en parents and friends of the child. J. F. Welborn has just had all the limbs cut off the big oak tree that grows in his yard. We suppose that it Imjured his crops last year, that is, the cool shade together with its noonday temptation did. When we' go into a certain region ol which we know, we feel something lik< we imagine the poor little jenny wer felt among canaries. And now the in habitants of that country. so.metime! call each other "trash."' Well, we'r not going to grumble since we hav< very few friends in that neigborhood and we suppose it is none of our busi ness what they call each other. We're not feeling vely wel this mor ning; old man Jack Frost came to see us last night, and we're nearly frost bitten; be sides, we believe he has gob bled up all the little peaches hereabouts, so we're going to stop writing and go out to the field and burn some brush and try to realize that it is spring. "After trying- every thing we could think of, and then some, we have found a suitable title for our news at last. Look back and road it. CEDRIC. rof a SMERCHANDISE a Ilie IH'yo01( ,n| I yoil stalard Il Suilts, lh~cses, Cots, (4te ewv, Different, Smart--Yet Refine 1rlp'Is(\s iln store for~ you~ ler Beautiful Suits, Wh l.opli in and W~eltEs, Enrininiigs Braitl. (Coats areo belted and fj wide. Itach mtodel is a riniii Piett~ at $25.00 to $50 001, less .1 Shipment of Bla< F'rom New~ York Wedne~sday, Fridaiy. Tlhe new Iive-.'ght Ta'~ffetai. Prire 825.0(, less 10 1 On account o1.(f the p~heonyl Ladies' Suits at $25.00, we've this price unr ft Easter. In a the week's sellinig we've rece i suits wort hi frm1 830.00 to $45 'discounti. No (. 0. D.'s, No [SON'S UlALTY SHOP" LLIIE, S. C. ~ E'hmm~a~hi.mm.h.sb1d 4: K GET YOUR FORD PARS Oil, Grease, Metal Polish t, Batteies, Radiator Hose' rk Plugs, Headlight Globes, es, Blowout Shoes, Goodyear - Lsilngs and Tubes. o purifier, Como in and let about it. :ture cure. Tires for the brys. at you want, we will take make ouir sho) your head- Y;' town. Garage GUY McFALL, Manager. Shower for Miss Boggs One of the mostdelightful affairs of the season was the miscellaneous shower iven for the popular bride-to-be, Miss laka Bog s, at the home of Mrs. G. R. Hendricks, on last Tuesday after noon. All the young ladies of the town were present and a number of tables were arranged throughout the roonis for progressive games which were greatly enjoyed for about an hour. Miss Lorena Taylor was the lucky win-. ner of the prize. After the games the guests were invited to the dining-room which was beautifully decorated with yellow and white. In the center of the table was a large yellow covered box surrounded by snmill yellow baskets, each filled with rice and attatched to the big box by a white ribbon., Each guest was given a basket and told to pull when the top of the box came off and was found to be tilled with presents. for the bride. On each basket, which were issued as favors, was perched a "blue bird, " the emblem for "happ>i i.ess." Block creim and cake in tho color scheme of yellow and white were served. Mrs. Hendricks is anl ideal hostess. She was assisted by Moss dames J. P. Carey, J r., L. C. Thornley, T. J. Mauldin, C. B. HIagood and Miss; Emily Thornley. As the guests left they "showered" the bride with rice. Don't forget the county sill ig cor ven tion at Secona Srturday anyunday. F. Van Clayton is announced for Su Inwrintendent of Education this week. He is a son of Dr. L. G. Cliyton, of Central, and is a competent gentleman. of style, faicn, tail ite Wool, Serge,A mti flare effects, skirts very ruph)1 of finis~hed dlesito. 0 per1 cent. dliscount. k Silk Coats receiv'ed and putiI in stock emnih stvle ini Faillo and )Ir1 cent. discounit....$25 nal success of our sale of riecided to feature suits at udiftion to a few lef't from v'ed several shipments~ of . .00. SpecIal, .$'25.00. No aIpprovals. Woman 's .Store .