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e Wonder Running. Will make more beans to amount of land than any other you can plant. A little work to stick them, but it will pay you. 15c a pint; 25c a quart PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store J. N. IIALLUM, Prop. & Mgr. Phone No. 8 Time to Buy Re-tire? Fisk NONCU-D TIRES M ADE in three yk s to meet the requirements of evety car owtncr-the all Grey, the Black tread with grey side walls, and the famous Red Top (nane registered) Tire de Luxe. Users of these tires know by ac tlI road experience that there isn't any greater dollar-for-dollar tire valuc anywhere. I Wh en yoi pai more than Fisk prices you pay fr sorndhing thal docs not exist." . Fisk Tires For Sale By GUY McFALL, Pickens -God Gave You Health. Thank liim For It. Go to Church. UME pecople nev'er think of God until a loved one is ill or a great trouble besets them. Tfhen they seek the SOLACE OF RELI GlON. A elergyman is called in, and prayers are said at the bedside for the loved X~tm one's recoverv. God is MERCIFUL, and ofttimnes these praye.rs are answeredl, andt the ]o~ed one recovers. IT IS NOT FAIR TO GOD, HOWEVER, TO ASK HIM TO REMEMBER YOU WHEN SYOU HAVE FORGOTTEN HIM. WHEN EV ERYTHING IS GOING ALONG SMOOTHLY I AND THE WORLD LOOKS BRIGHT SOME MEN FORGET THERE IS A GOD. THEY NEVER GO TO CHURCH. WHILE THEY WILL RESENT THE CHARGE THAT THEY WOULD OPENLY OFFEND GOD, THEY OFFEND HIM DEEPLY BY NOT GOING TO CHURCH. THE SUC CESSFUL MAN SHOULD GO TO CHURCH TO THANK GOD FOR -HIS WORLDLY GIFTS. THE SUPREME BEING GAVE HIM ALL HE HAS--LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS-AND HE SHOULD THANK HIM FOR THEM. Tham to te GU. TO QU . R( 11i movc eent, there has been a religiou aein C g m'er the land. R ELIlO )N N EVER WAS 'DEAI). All hat at requiired wats a stitilus, anid that stimulus was provided by thei GOU '.' (CH.(.RO11 eampjaign. it shlould not be necessary to urge IIIen to (GO TOY CHIURCH. There isn't ant argument that. can be advanced by any miani who believes in Gsod in favor of staying awaly from church. Take away thle churches and you will have a condition bordering ont anarchy. The man who GOE8 TO CHURCH is prpae to MEET ANY CRISJS, moral, ph1'vsical or finaincial. His faith in a Su '~ 'premne Being sustains himi in the most. severe trials. JOIN THE GO To CH1'URCH THRIONG N EXT SUNDAY. TO YO Who have becen borrowing your neigh bor's copy of The tBentinol every week~ Sdon't you think It would be better for youj to subscribe for thE paer o it would reach you every week? Your neighbor doesn'I lieit-we know because some of them told us so. Come on *and 'subscribe this week. We'll bev deal to have you. RSONAL "My Country 'Tie of The% weet Land of Liberty,% Mrs. Bailey Robinson is visiting rela tives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gantt, of Liberty, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Gantt in Pickens. Mr. William Kendrick of Taylors is the guest of his uncle, J. T. Taylor, this week. Mrs. H. A. Richey and Miss Blanche LaBoon are visiting Mrs. Olga Goodwin in Rock Hill. Mrs. B. Lewis of Easley spent last week-end with her daughter,NMrs. .1. . Boggs. in Pickens. Misses Lorena Taylor and Patti Major are at home again after a pleasant vis it to Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenburg in Kingstree. The Pickens chapter U. ). C. will hold its next meeting with Mrs. .1. At, Welborn Friday afternoon of this week at .1 o'clock. Mr. Will Nabors, a good man of the 0olenoy section, had the misfortune to get his leg broken while hewing cross ties recently. Mrs. Butler Grillin, of the oolenoy section, while going to the spring for 1 bucket of water one day last week. fell and broke a bone in her face. About the most attractive little tots at the old soldiers' reunion here Satur day were Mildred and Lillian and Lucille and Leland, double itwins of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook of Catecechee. N. T. Martin, formerly of Pickens county, died at his home in Greenville last Thursday morning, aged 74 years. lie was a brother-in-law of Mrs. R. A. 3 Hester of near Pickens and lived at Cen tral many years ago. lie was a Con federate veteran. Mr. Elija Carson and Miss Buna John son were married Thursday, May 24. Mr. Carson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carson of Central, while Miss John son is a daughter of Rev. L. W. John son, the pastor of the Methodist church at Orr mill, Anderson. J. 1). Vickery, newly appointed rural carrier on Pickens route 6, which goes out from Pumpkintown, was in Pickens Monday on business. Mr. Vickery was principal of Praters school the past ses sion, Hie will make a worthy successor to Hery Jone's as R. F, D. carrier on No. (3. One of our professional men recently lost a bunch of keys, wvhich loss he im p~arted to his intimates, with 9.he threat that he would advertise the loss in The Sentinel. And forthwith the keys were delivered to the loser. Which shows that it pays to advertise in The Senti nel, or even threaten to. Rev. Jlohn T. Mann will preach the fourth Sunday in June at the following churches: Concord at 11 o'clock; Six Mile at 3 p. in., and at Praters at 8 p. mn. Prof. R. M. Bolding wvill also be present at each meeting and lead the singing. All singers are especially in vited to attend and bring their books. Any one needing tin cans for canning purposes should communicate with T. A. Bowen, Pickens, who has made arrange ments through the department of agri culture to get a carload of three-pound cans for Pickens county citizens. See him at once as they will be sold fast, the supply being limited. Mrs. J1. P. Carey, Jr., most delight fully entertained the Entre Nous club last Wednesday ."afternoon. Delicious iced tea and sandwiches were served. It was decided at this meeting that the ladies of Pickens form a Red Cross so ciety and a mass meeting to that effect will be held at the court house Wednes day afternoon. James A. Brown and his attractive daughter, Miss Jlulia, from near P~elzer, formerly of the Griffln section of this county, spent from Saturday until Mon day with his brother, Sheriff H. Brown of near Pickens, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Brown says crops are very good in his section and the farmers have planted an abundance of food stuffs. Lorn, the nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Catrell, died at the home of his parents in Greenville Tues day afternoon, May 29. -His body was brought to Liberty and laid to rest In the Ruhamash cemetery Wednesday a& ternoon. Hie is survived by his father and mnothier, two brothers and one sis ter. Mr., and Mrs. Cantrell are well known'.t'$its county and llave n friend? Mw3 relatives who .yminatak~e with than'nih theIr sorrow WA R f0 N D St What They Are Liberty War Bonds are issued by the United. States Government for the purpose of financing the war in behalf of Liberty and Humanity. The Bonds will be dated June 15, 1917, and will not be redeemed before June 15, 1932, or after June 15, 1947. They will bear interest at the yearly rate of 3 1-2 per cent payable every six months, and will be exchanged for bonds bearing a higher rate of interest should any following issue z.arry a higher rate. Liberty War Bonds are issued in two classes-Bearer Bonds and Registered Bonds.' Bearer Bonds, which are ssued in denominations of $50, $100,$500 and $1,000, have nterested coupons attached which will be accepted by any >ank when the interest has been earned. The interest on RZegistered Bonds will be paid by the Goyernment by direct .heck to the owner. When due, both the principal and interest will be pav ible in United States gold coin of the present standard of ralue, and neither the principal nor interest will be subject ;o income tax. Liberty War Bonds will be issued either to the pur thaser or in favor of -anyone the buyer may at any time lesignate. Why You Should Buy Them The purchase of Liberty War Bonds is the surest way of doing your part to end the war quickly and honorably. With the money obtained through them your Government will equip our own army and navy, furnish supplies to our Allies who for three years have been heroically fighting our battles. Without money men are useless, supplies are unobtainable, the war a lost cause. Liberty War Bonds thefore furnish a form of highest patriotism-for ALL. If you are not going to war yourself, buy Liberty War Bonds to equip someone else who is going. If you're sending your son, buy Liberty War Bonds to support him. If you hwave no son to send, buy Liberty War Bonds to help the other man's son. If you want to end the war speedily, buy Liberty War Bonds to help push it to that conclusion. If you're foreign born, buy Liberty War Bonds and prove your loyalty beyond a doubt. If your income is large, buy Liberty War Bonds because they are free from income tax. If your income is small, buy Liberty War Bonds because they afford the safest security and the surest interest for your savings. Above all, if you appreciate the liberty that your country gives to you and yours, if you believe it worth while that these United States shall continue to exist in honor and in peace, you should at least lend your money to that cause as freely as others are dedicating their lives! Where to Buy Them Subscription blanks for Liberty War Bonds and full information will be cheerfully furnished to you when you inquire at the Liberty War Bond Window in any of the following places: PICKE NS BANK KEOWEE BANK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK YOUR BANK'