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~v.UN 15ISTHI FOR BUflNG UOVERNOR MANNING JO MITTEE IN' URGINC CAROLINA TO 'Columbia, S. C.-(Special)-June 15 Is the last day upon which Liberty Loan bonds can be purchased; and be tween now and. that day, it will be necefs-ary for the state of South Caro lina to finish raising her allottment, which now is ten millions of dollars. In the great drive that was Insti tuted on registration day, June 5, about twenty-five per cent of this Onount was subscribed; but there still remains a remnant to be taken in spite of the very vigorous work which has been going on sInce that day in every part of the state. People i? the cities, towns and coun try districts are realizing more and more the great responsibility that rests upon our people to take up all the bonds that have been assiglied us; and in the closing days of the cam paign, there has been a series of short and powerful drives instituted that will very probably result in the. de eired fotal. In every section, there have been speakers provided for every kind of occasion. At the cotton mills and oth er industrial plants, the operators are being addressed at the noon hour; speeches are being made in the pic ture shows between films; and wher ever a crowd is gathered, a speaker is being provided to carry on the task of Liberty Bond education. The women of the state have taken hold of the idea with great enthusiasm. They have been quicker to see the possibilities for saving and for thrift than the men in many instances; and ,now the slogan, "A bond in every home," and its running mate, "Buy a bond for baby" may be heard on every side wherever women are gathered. - Mrs. Rdhard I. Manning, the first lady of the state, has been gl'ing much of her time and efforts toward the sale of the bonds in the capital re oently. In connection with her work ta the Woman's League for National Denfense, she has directed her forces to do all in their power to carry the idea of the bonds Into the homes and interest the women in the movement. Her committee on registration day manned the registration booths and did missionary work on every hand among those who registered and those -who looked on. The 'Liberty Loan committee has U. S. Wa Every citizen is invited to invest. an appeal. It is more than an inve. This bank has been requested by t operate with the Government in seci Loan. We, therefore, take great pl1 THE KEO WEE BANK will receiv details of purciase and delivery of B3 subscribers full information relating *no charge for such services, either tV e You may now enter with us *yc * desire, in accordance wvith official ter PrIce: Par, Bonds $50, $100 and u Interest: 3 1-2 per cent, payable Maturity: .30 years, with privileg in 15 years or earlier, Exemptions: Free of all taxes, e: Subscriptions: Will be received u We shall be glad to render any subscriptions and invitethpui facilities. h pbi Keowe PICKE? The Southern Railway Pr-emier Carrier of the South Arrival'of Southern local trains for Easley, S. C. In effect June 18, 1916. Northbound. Southbound, No. 42,-2.20 am. No. 48- 2.45 a.m No. 36-5.45 a.mi. No. 29- 8.23 a.m No. 46-8.45 a.m. No. 89-12.05 p.m No. 12-1.33 p.m. No. 11- 3.33 p.m No. 40-6.14 p.m. No. 45- 9.55 p.m No. 30-7.27 p.m. No. 30 receives passengers for north * of Charlotte and discharge passengers from south of Atlanta. J. C. CAMP, Agent. Appointments on Pickens Ci'rcuit Following are the regular preaching appointments of Rev. S. M. Jones, pas tor in charge of Pickens circuit: First Sunday--Porter's Chapel at 11 o'clock; Mt.. Tabor at 3.30. Second Sunday - Be'thel at 11 o'clock; Salem at 830. * Third Sunday--McKinney's Chapel ait 11 otelock. Fourth,Sunday-Gap4Ilill at I I o'clock; Twelve Mile at 3.30. Rev. C.. R. Anderson & coaches at Friendship every second Sunday at 11 o'clock and at New Hopceovery fourth Sundky t e co lock. :. LIBERTY BONDS INS LIBERtY BOND COM. PEOPLE OF SOUTH ACT QUICKLY calculated that the money paid for a fifty dollar bond, the smallest denom. ination that can be secured, will equip one soldier for the front; or it will buy sixteen shelter tents, accom modating thirty-two men; or buy- eight pair of army 'blankets; or provide a thousand rounds of ammunition; or furnish three standard rifles. The' sum of $500 will keep a soldier at the front fWr a year. I It is believed that when a man real. izes that his money is put to very! definite use in fighting the battles of the country he will be much more willing to putup the ready cash. And. further than that, every man should realize that he is not making a donation of fifty ox a hundred dol lars when he buys a bond. For he gets in return a government certi floate that is much better than the flve dollar bill that he has in his pocket. He can keep the five dollars for ten years and be nonethe richer; but if he keeps a Liberty Bond for ten years, it is working all the time, and bringing in more money for him. . And at any time that a man wants to secure ready money for the bond, all he has to do is to take it to any bond broker, who will buy it outright, or to a bank and secure a loan equal to the face value of the bond without a moment's delay. By special ruling of the treasury department recently, any bank can negotiate a paper that has Lizerty Loans for collateral, through the' Reserve Bank, whether the bank is a member of ther reserve system or not. . Millions of gov rinment money are being brought it:o the state of South arolin because of the war. The farmers are getti: the benefit of it and the cities are also getting the ben efit of it. It will be gross ingratitude if the citizens of the state are not willing to subscribe their part towards the loan which makes these expendi tures possible. It will be impossible to buy a bond from the .goveriiment out of the first of the present bond issue after Friday. All who wish to invest must do so im mediately so that the local bank may get the application through without a moment's delay. South Carolina in expecting all her sons to do their full duty. tismore than an invitation-it is twn-tis a patriotic service. lbe Secretary oft the Treasury to eg wring subscriptions to the Liberty ~asure in making this announcement: e subscriptions, will attend to all onds, and will furnish to intending thereto. There wvill be absolutely > subscribers or to the Government. ur subscription for the amount you mns. pwards. temi-annually-June 15 and Dec. 15. 3 of redemption by the Government :cept estate and inheritance taxes. itil June 15, 1917. service possible in connection with to make full and free use of our e Bank IS, S. C. P HYS I C A L TRAINING TEACHERS IN DEMAND Young Mten and Women about to be graduated from Hi1gh School should consider this healthful, useful, dig nlitted and profitable profession. By recent legislation Physical train ing is made obligatory in every school in New York and New .Jer sey. Penn.. North and South Caro lina have bills pending. Hand for Catalog of the only school of physical education chartered by the tiniversity of the State or New York (linder the R~egenta) THE? SAVAGE SCHOOL FORl PH YSICAL. EDUCATION 310 West .59th %gtreet. New York_ ity Notice To Debtors and Creditors All persons hnving claims against the estate of D. W. Cantrell, dleceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or by the 15th day of June 1917, duly attested, and all persons owing said estate aire hereby requested to settle with C. C. CANTRLLA, 6 Pickens, S. C., R.F.D. No. 3. No citizen of Pickens county can af ford .to do without The Sentinel now. Read this paper oven and you wvill agree with us that it is more than we ask for it; ,Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed at Kenwee-liarmay Mxwell The weddinig beOi were ringing very gaily in Pickens las Wednesday. They began at half past'seven, on Hampton Avenue, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marion Newton, when Mr. John H. Maxwell led Miss Clara Newton to hymen's' altar. Rev. J. C. Bailey of Liberty was the officiating minister who performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few friends. Mr. Maxwell is a son of the late G. K. Maxwell of Walhalla and is an engineer on one of the Blue Ridge rail way passenger trains. He is a hand some young man of more than ordinary good qualities and his pretty bride is remarkable for her sweetness of char acter and many christian graces. She is the youngest of Mrs. Newton's four teen children. Immediately after the ceremony they started on an auto trip to Asheville and other points of interest in Western North Carolina, after which they will be at home in Anderson. May they live a long, useful and happy life. Baker-Yongue A wedding of unusual interest on ac account of the wide number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties was that of Miss Ruby Baker to Dr. Douglas Yongue, which took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. B. C. Baker, in Pickens last Wednes day morning, June 6, at 7.30 o'clock, Rev. D. W. HIiott officiating. Only a selected number of invited guests and immediate relatives were present. The home was beautifully and tastefully decorated for the occasion, and Miss Edna Earle served delightful punch to the guests on the front porch. Miss Elinor Knight played the wedding march. Mrs. Yongue is one of Pickens' fairest and most charming young ladies. She taught in the Pickens school last session and her friends are many among both young and old. Dr. Yongue is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yongue of Pickens and is a young man of fine character and commendable traits. le is a graduate of the Charleston College of Pharmacy and is at present connected with the Pickens Drug Co. These young people have both been reared here in Pickens and have unnumbered friends who have known them since childhood and who wish them all that is best in life. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a bridal trip to Charleston and other points. They will keep house on Hampton avenue 'in Pickens. Craig-Alexander - One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred in Pickens last Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrrs N. M. Craig, when her daughter, Mliss Ada, was united in' marriage to Mr. Frank E. Alexander of Anderson. Quite a large concourse of relatives, together with friends and pupils of the bride, were present. Preciseiy at five >'clock Mendelssohn's wedding march ealed forth and ten young girls pre ~eded the bride and groom, forming a "body guard" on the wide porch. The >ride and groom stood beneath a lovely irch of green and white, presenting luite a handsome appearance as they itood facing Rev. D. W. Hiott, the of iciating minister, and the crowd as senmbled in the front, on the porch and >eneath the beautiful green trees and ihrubs on the lawn. Immediately after :he ceremony they were the recipients >f hearty congratulations. Delicious ylock cream, cake and mints were ;erved by the "pretty ten." The bride looked unusually lovely in ier handsome going-away suit of cadet tray with navy blue and persian trim nlings, and hat, gloves and shoes to iiatch. She is a woman of lovely char icter, a winning disposition and deep abristian fortitude. For a number of rears she has been teaching school in various sections of the county and num bers her friends by her acquaintances. Mr. Alexander is a native-born Pick ensite, his parents having lived in the sastern Part of this county twenty-five years ago, but for several years he has been living in Anderson, where he is in the real estate btisiness. He has a most affable disposition, winning the admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. At about half past six the bridal party left for their home at College Place, Anderson, carrying with them the best wishes of many friends for their, future happiness. Allgood-O'DelI Mlarried, June 7, at the home of the bride's father in Liberty, Miss Vivian Allgood to Mr. Durward O'Dell, R1ev. D. W. Hliott performing the ceremony. The bridle is a daughter of Mr. Joel Allgood and is a lady of fine christain character and clever mind, while the bridegroom is a popular traveling sales man and a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. O'Decll. The wedding was of great in terest on account of the prominence of the contracting parties and it binds closer together -two of our most promi nent families. Many friends are offer ing congratulations. Cochran.Boggs A wedding which was rather a sur prise to ftiends in Pickens was that of Miss Myri Louise Cochran and Mr. Paul P. Boggs, which occurred at the home of the bride's mother at Calhoun last Vednesday, June 6, Rev. W. H. Mills officiating. Both these young people are well known in Pickens. The bride is a daugh ter of Mrs. Alice Cochran, is a gradu ate of Winthrop College and a success ful school teacher. She taught last term at Honea Path. She is an accom plished and charming young lady. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. M. E. Boggs of Nimmons and a brother of Mesdames .J. N. Hallum and W. F. Mauldin of Pickens, and is splendid young man. le is a graduate of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina and expects next year to pursue his ministerial studies at thaqPresbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs are at present keeping house in Charlotte, N. C., where he holds a position,' and numer ous friends are offering congratulations. Gilstrap-Martin Miss Lillie Gilstrap and Dr. J. A. Martin were married at the home of the bride's parents near Pickens on Tues day, June 5, lHev. J. R. Copeland of ficiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gilstrap and a young lady of many charming manners, while the bridegroom is a prominent citizen of Cowpens, where they will make their home. Immediately after the ceremony they left on a bridal tour to Washington and other points. Many friends offer congratulations. Gantt-Hubbard On Thursday morning, June 7, at the home of the bride's parents at Liberty, Miss Mary Gantt became the wife of Mr. Robert C. Hubbard of Seneca, Rev. D. W. Hiott officiating. Miss Gantt is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gantt, while the bridegroom is a prosperous young farmer and both are very popular. They have congratula tions of hosts of friends. Cassell-King Married, Thursday afternoon, May31, 1917, at the residence of Rev. T. E. Durham in Easley, the Qfficiating min ister, Mr. Addison King and Miss Ora Cassell, both of Alice Mill. The happy couple have the congratulations of their many friends. Putnam and Diamond Dyes. Keowee Pharmacy. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS University of South Carolina The examinatjons for the award of vacant scholarships in University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the county court house on FRIDAY, JULY 13, at 9 a.m. A pplicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after Jul'y 1.3 they will be award ed to those makmng the highest average at examination, provided they meet the e.onditions governing the award. Ap licants for scholarships should write to Presi dentC Currell for scholarship exam ination blanks. These blanks, properly Riled out by the applicant should be filed with President Currell by July 6th. Scholarships are worth $100, free tu ition and fees; total, $168. The next session will open September 19, 1917. F~or further information and catalogue, address President W. S. Currell, Coluim bia, S. C. Citation State of South Carolina,1 County of Pickens.j By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. R. Davis made suit to me to grant him letters of administr'a tion of the estate and eff'ects of Eliza J. Davis. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Eliza J. Davis, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be~ held at Pickens, S. C., on the 23d day - of .June, 1917, next after publication 7 hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to 7 showv cause, if any they have, why said 7 administration should not be granted. 7 Given'under my hand and seal this 11th 89 (lay of .June, Anno Domini, 1917. 89 .J. B. NEWniERY, (Seal) 7 J.P.P.C. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge Notice is hereby given 'that we will I make application to J. B. Newberry, I Esq,, Judge of Probate for Pickens] county, in the state of South Carolina, on the 2nd (lay of July, .1917, at 1l o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the estate of John T. Lewis, de ceased, and obtain discharge as admin istrators of saidl estate. .JESSE J. LEWIS, FRANK LEWIS, 8 Administrators. Notice to D~ebtors and C~editors All petrsons holding claims against the estate of the late W. A. Watkins must presenit the same, duly proven, on or before the 10th (lay of June, 1917, or bet dlebarired payment; and all per sons indebted to said estate must make payment on or before-the above (late to the' undersigned. Mins. W. A. WA'rKINS, li. L. WA'IKINS. 7 * .Executors. F REE Get Valuable Premiums Free Using Our Profit-Sharing P1 Do your trading at J. W. Hendricks', where you get a coupon with every cash purchase. Coupons are goo [ for valuable premiums. Call and get a catalog showitis different premiums and how to get them without extra cost. I am still giving more goods for less money than any body else. Produce a specialty. J[ Hams, 26c per pound In trade, [ Spring Fryers, 25c per pound. Hens, 12c per pound. Eggs, 35c per dozen at present. Our line of Furniture is complete. J. W. HENDRICKS PICKENS R4 1t The Irishman s. Story Most everybody is familiar with the Irishman's story. A merchant told him that a curry comb was half feed, and the Irishman said "By faith, I'll just take two and save the whole feed bill." Never before can we remember when it was more necessary to economize on feed than now. Keep your stock in good health by feeding Black man's Medicated Salt Brick. We have on hand a large, fresh lot. No trouble to feed, just put brick in trough and the trick is done. We also carry International Stock Food in pack ages or loose in pails. We have many customers who will have nothing else for hogs. Conkey's Poultry Tonic is a good, honest poultry food, 25c per package. We have on hand a lot of Flour Pots in different sizes, also some home-made churns. Churns have been real scarce the last few months. Call anc inspect our line. CRAIG BROS CO., Idem IJCKENS RAllWAY COMPAN~Y' IME TABLE NO. 13, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO 12 IN EFFECT1 MARCH 21, 1915. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Dis. tio. N.2 o4 - 30,A.m 11.00 Am 2.55 P.M Lv. (IPeesA .0AM20 . . ,35 " 11.05 " 3.00 "~ l gsnx~.5 ' 15 ' 41 .45 "' 11.15 "' 3.1(0 " 5 Pros x 80 .0 ' . .50 " 11.20 "~ 3.15 "~ 7 Ails x 85 .5 " 84 .001 " 11.30 "3.201 " aldn x 8.0x 13 x NockenenAr 2. os.5 ad 6conectwit SotheNoI. tr2 No. 1 . .. nrmioaplto J J AYO .2 SuA.M. Picos . M .: . W55AT A.5P" SrY EaslyNLv .4 .8 . x No agent No.1conectswit Sother liilwa trin os. 9 ael