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Progrss on the plans for puttin'g into foiee the selective draft measure for raising abig army is Interesting .ev erybody.. The raising of the money f4o the Red Cross 'and the passage of the food control bill is big news- this' week. Readers of The Sentinel will find that we give full reports of all the intqrest *ing news each week. V, Stores Will Close July 4. We the undersigned merchants of the city of Pickens agree to close our stores the 4th of July, same being a legal hol iday. Folger, Thornley & Co. B. F. Parsons. B. S. Johnson. Pickens Hdw. & Gro. .Co. -Craig Bros. Co. Hobbs-,Henderson Co. Bivens & Co. Morris & Co. F. D. Waldrop.. Sentinel's Honor Roll for June Renewal Subscriptions B P Stansell J D Chappell J T Holcombe W B Jones W P Davis J H Ballentine L C Murek W A Duncan Earl Cantrell F Van Clayton J S Gilstrap 'Frank McFall W B Freeman : ../ihmore I obertson W* ililian ' iomond (col) v :.-riptions - '.L alley W T Earle J M Ward Mrs E L Crow W H Langston E R Griffin F A Ferguson Mrs F E Alexander E T Hunter D W Roper J P Alexander We thank you. -1' subscription to tper Pickens Produce Market )rrected Weekly by Folger, Thorntey A- Co.) tton, pound ------------------. . .25 rn, bushel - - -.-------- $2.00 as, bushel ...----------------- 2.50 ,one seed, bushel --------------- 2.00 :tms, pound ------------------ .27i Pqgs, dozen -------------------- .30 itter, pound ------------------ .26 hms, pound - --------..-.12 *yers, pound. .. ....- .....25 ney, p~ound.-- ...-- .......-.. .15 \ iuion tent, meeting will begin at wrty next Sunday morning and a dM invitation is extended to every ::i , attend. Rev. Walt Holconmbe, u'm evangelist, will do moat of the ~aching, assisted by Rev. J. Douglas ragerty. ____ Putnam and Diamond Dyes. Keowee Pharmacy. .ROUT. M ARTINL. .INO. C. H KNRY. MARTIN & hENRY General Practice of Law, GREENVILLE, S. C. I e I and Mdain Sts. Phone-tot 1- AS4NI AM .CRAIG e a o a ''Pickcus, S. . MckSwain & Craig LAWYERS . aetlce in State and Federal Courts Greenville Office Phone 210 Pickens Office Phone 39 V. V. COLLINS liceSed Veterinary Sugeon PHONE NO. 145 EASLEY, S. 0. utO-Intoxication Causes Death *)o yec . know why you have sic.T i4acho(, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu1 fism ed.v ';;er or kidney troubles? beca e : o are being Poisonel ~ans of tmn.Av yn are not wvork: p~ roiegi. W -~ material tha* hm-ould l ' '.ow ...u. : being retained . poisoni .9ld int,) b~x'o your system. hat could not hair." . the bowels ere kept openI with, 'ger Liver egulator. This s3plem'i ; eparltion purely vege-tal( arid . -Icoholic. )emland Granger' L; iver .ator at t ~ug atre25c !A take A 'anrriage .of interest which came 'as a, utprise to- the many friends of 'the l4titacttg Oar ties was solemnized on Monday, June 18, at the r'eidence Mrs-A. C. Davis, No. 1 Green street, Greenville, in the presence of a few relatives and friends,' when Miss Cora Lee 'Kelly became the wife of Rev. J. T. Pace. Mrs. Pace is one of Central's most charming and accomplished young la ,dies and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly, .while Mr. Pace is a prorg ising young minister of Easley. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Z. T. Cody. . The young couple have the congratu lations of many friends. After July 10 they .will be at home in Greenville. Holliday-Dillard A marriage of much interest occured when, on June 3rd, Mr. John Holliday led to Hymen's altar, Miss Vaudie Dil lard, the youngest daughter and baby child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dillard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. R. Abercrombie in a simple, but im pressive manner, at his home, at 9.30 a. m. The bride was lovely dressed in white satin. Mr. Holliday is the sixth son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holliday. We congratulate him in his success in winning the heart and hand of thisi beautiful helpmate. May happiness and success be theirs through life. Roy E. Crump Roy E. Crump died at the Greenville hospital'on June 12, after a week's ill ness of appendicitis, aged 25 years. Mr. Crump married Miss Inez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keith of Pickens county, on December 21, 1913, and she survives him. He was a teacher in the school at Lenoir, N. C., and was taken sick while he and M-i, wife were on their way to Pickens t- attend the Craig Alexander wedding. '.Irs. Crump being a niece of the bride. Mr. Crump met Miss Keith while they were attending Mars Hill school. He was a fine young man of bright promise and many friends sympathize with the heart-broken wife. Oolenoy News Letter Oolenoy, June 25.-Miss Mary Roper very pleasantly entertained a few friends Saturday evening, complimentary to the young men who soon leave for .mili tary duties. Among those present were Misses Frances, Hallie, Pearl and Mae Jones, Jessie B. and Montine Edens, Pearl and Addie Southerland, Viola and Merl6'Hendricks; Messrs. Ellerbe Jones, A. C. and. Lawrence Southerland, Ru dolph. Hendricks, Charlie Curtis, Robt. Baker, Ossie Hendricks and Mat Chas tain. Under the auspices of the Woman's Club a number of boys and girls of this community will present "Teddy, or the Runaways" at the school auditorium next 8aturday night, June 30th. The play has been gotten up under the su pervision of Miss Elizabeth Mauldin and it promises to be quite a pleasing affair. Come and eujoy it with us. An admission of 15 cents will he taken and used for school purposes. Following are characters in the play: Jean McLean, guest of Mrs. Juniper, Jesse B. Edenis. Mrs. Max Juniper, a young wife, Mary htoper. Victoria, another young wife, Addie Southerland. Texanna Grump, a servant, Ione Hendricks. Alonzo Wiling, a beau of Jean Mc Lean, Rudolph Hendricks. Max Juniper, a loving husband, Law rence Southerland. Ted Keegan, Victoria's husband, Clyde Jones. Jim Larrabee, sheriff, A. C. Souther land. Two assistant sheriff's, John Roper and Dewey Jones. Miss Merle Hendricks, Pickens coun ty's first-prize tomato girl, leaves to day for Winthrop, where she wvill spend two weeks given as a reward for her splendid record of last year. Along Pickens R 3 Rev, Bien Field filled his regular ap pointment at Holly Springs Saturday and Sunday. Holly Springs Sunday School has a fine singing class. An enjoyable singing was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gr-av ely Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Stewart visited at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D). H. Cassell Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Cephas Cantrell made a flying trip to Easley Sunday in his car-. Miss Ruth Cannon has'returned home after spending several days with her grandmother near Rosman, N. C. An enjoyable singing was given at the home of W. I. Gravely Sunday night.- Reports fine singing. Miss Flora Kelly has returned home after spending several dlays with her' aunt, Mrs. Nancy Porter-. TH5 P#..DEST NATIONAL I-LAG Three Countrie's CIan Hlpnlorof Hav. ing thewmost Venieratileof the National Emblem. Tests made a'decade ago Indicated that only one person in 20 could give the correct li of the original 18 colo nies. In a conmunication printed re cently, Mr. L. L. Metcalfe furnishes another test question, "Which is the oldest national flag?" to prove to the wise that they khow more on certain topics than the ignorant. For the Her ald to give a'supreme court's decision might lead to International imbroglios just as a more discussion of the sub ject brought about a severance of the entente cordiale between the writer of the letter and a foreigner with whom on a train he discussed the state of the universe and kindred matter. of great er interest. The evidence- shows that Denmark, Switzerland and the .United States fig ure in the court records as claimants. The Danes assert that their red swal low-tailed standard with a white cross was adopted In 1219, but jealous dis putants have brought the counter claim that alterations have been made since then. The Swiss flag, a red field with a white Greek cross, has been in ex istence unaltered, as the flag of a can ton, since the seventeenth century, but Switzer -nd has been a nation only since t' confederation of 1848. The "Stars and Stripes" was adopted in 1777, and although the banner Is more of a growth than a creation it has retained those distinguishing features which Washington breathed into it 140 years ago. Some of the other national flags are mere youngsters as compared with the American standard, which can show a flawless birth certificate. The stand ard of Spain was established in 1785, that of Great Britain in 1801, Nether lands in 1800, Japan in 1859, Italy in 1861, Germany in 1871, and the tri color of France in 1704.-New York Herald. HARD TO PREVENT "How did you come to have that au tomobile accident?" "I got absent-minded trying to re member all the tramic regulations." Food and Finance. lie's just a bit of a kid--but he's nnart, mind you, lhe's smart. Is mother sent him downtown tlhe ther day to do some buying. She gave him an additional 15 cents wvith which to connect up) with a one-arm Lunch. About ten minutes before high noon the boy edged into a one-armer, or [1ered a flock of food and devoured it. When lhe looked at his check it said 35 cents. And hie had only 15 cents. Boy strategy went to work imnme liately. lie edged up to another part of the counter und~ ordered 15 cents worth of food. The waiter gave him a 15-cent check. He choked the proven ller downi, and then ambled over to the cashier mind passed her 15 cents and his checlk. That evening lhe told his mother bout it and she upbraided him for his Ushonesty. "Dodf't ronst me, mother," he said, soberly. "Entinag that extra fifteen cents' worth was punishment enough," Addition to World's Wealth. Andrew Gordon of Glasgow an oounces the discovery of a new metal Lelonging to the platinum group and called by him canndium, says the Scientifle Amerienn. He has obtained i few gramns per ton in the pure state by treatment of certain rocks found in S~elson, British Columbia. Fair Exchange. "I think, Harry," said Mrs. Barton, Il ask those new people next door 4) take dinner- with us tonight." - "What for?" asked her husband. "Well, the butcher left their meat ere by mistake, mand I think it seems mly fair." Unspoiled. Tihe ladly who likes children was ushing over H~elen, age three.* "How old1 are' you, darling?" she isked. "I isn't old.," said IHolom "nom~ nearly muother's home in the city of GreenvIkl on the 16th inst. Besides her mottier Mrs. Lula Kay, she Is survived by th following brothers and sisters: Mr Walter Kay, of near Easley, Henry an Louis Kay, of Greenville, Mrs. Bei Smith, of near Easley, "Mrs. W. E Woolard, of Winnipeg, Canada, an< Miss JTessie Kay, of Greenville. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. HI K. Williams, were held Sunday after noon at George's Creek church. Inter was had in the church cemetery. -Pro gress. See our line of Palm Beach and Koo Cloth suits, just the clothing for hoi weather, $6.00 to $10.00. Folger Thornley & Co. 1785 11 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST COLLEGE 138d InEGINS 5iEPTEMBER 28. Entrance examinations at all, the county seats Friday, July 13, at 9 a.. m. Four-year courses lead to the B. A and B. S. degreees. A two-year pre! medical course is given. A free tuition .scholar-ship is assignet to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds well equipped laboratories, unexcelle4 library facilities. Expenses moderate. F"or terms' an< catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPHI. - President. County Bonds for Sale By virtue of the authority of an Aci of the General Assembly of the Stat of South Carolina, approved by th ~overnor on the 1st (lay of March, 1917 or the purp~ose of road improvement we hereby offer for sale to the highes responsible bidder two hundred and fif ty thousand dollars ($250,000) of coupot bonds of Pickens county, said State, t< mature .twenty years after date an< bearing interest from date at not ex ceeding five per cent per annum, to be p aid semi-annually at such place as ma, be agreed upon. Bonds to be dlated 2I day of July, 1917. Right reserved t< reject any and all bids. Bids will be received up to noon, Jul 30, 1917. Bidders required to deposit certifiet check of $5,000 as a guarantee of goo: faith. The County has no bondedl or othe: outstanding indebtedness. C. L. CURETON, Chairman, Pickens, S. C. R. F. LENHIARDT, Easley, S. C. J. F. BANNISTER, Liberty, S. C. HIGHWAY COMMISSION, 9 PICKENS COUNTY, S. C. Notice of Final Settlement and Dischari Notice I. hereby given that we wi make application . to J. B. Newberra Esq,, Judge of Probate for Pickei county, in the state of South Carolini on the 2nd day of July, 1917,i 11 o'clock in the forenoon,' or as'so< thereafter as -said application can heard, for leave to make final setti ment of the estate of John T. Lewis, d ceased, and obtain discharge as admi istrators of said estate. JESSE J. L EWIS, FR ANK L EWIS, 8 Administrators. Notice To Debtors and Creditoi All persons having claims against ti estate of W. H. Ashmore, decease< are hereby notified to present the sam to the undersigned on or by the 160 day of July 1917, duly attested, an all persons owing said estate at hereby requested to settle with MAUD ASHMORE, VESTA ASHMORE, Executors. * Get Valuable .rem'ums Free by Using Our Piofit-Sharing Plan Do your trading at J. W. Hendlrieks', where you get a coupon with every cash purchase. Coupons are good for valuable premiums. Call and' get a catalog showing . different premiums and how toegeb them without extra r cost.. )M I am still giving inore goods for liss money than any M body else. Produce a specialty. Hams, 26c per pound in, trade, Spring Fryers, 25c per pound. Hens, 1.2c per pound. Eggs, 30c per dozen at present. Our line of Furniture is complete. Sl W. HENDRICKS PICKENS R4 t PICKENS RAILWAY COMPANY I IME TABLE NO. 18, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO. 12 IN EFFECT MARCH 21, 1915. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Dis. Stations. No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 7.30 A.m 11.00 Am 2.55 P. M Lv. 0 Pickens Ar 9.20 A.M 2.00 P. M 4.10 P.m r 7.35 " 11.05 " 3.00 " 1 Ferguson x .15 " 1.55 " 4.05 " 7.45 " 11.15 " 3.10 " 5 Parsons x .05 " 1.50 " 3.55 7.50 " 11.20 " 3.15 " 7 Arialis x .55 " 1.45 " 3.45 " 8.00 " 11.30 " 3.20 " 8 Mauldin x .50 " 1.32 " 3.40 " 8.05 " 11.25 "1 3.25 " Ar. 9.3 Easley Lv. 8.45 " 1.33 " 3.35 x No agent. No. 1 connects with Southern Railway train Nos. 29 and 42 Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Southern Railway trains Nos. 39 and' 12. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Southern fly. train No. 11. All Express handled by the Pickens Railroad company. For ftxrther information apply to J. T. TAYLOR. Supt., Pickens,.8, C. Is e- BOB1 Tm MIscMIZvoWs MONK. n- - 15.SHAE OLD MAP4 ROGAN OFF - 1HE LADPER. 's h d -When youg payj mo than thn that dec. not .xbt." Who Wouldn't Smile! EL r AM 2>ISman has learned that tiesatisfaction is to be - measured by the extent of the manufacturer' 8Interest in the car owner's personal ex. -G - penience. ~ His money buys unusual mileage and real non-skid protection plus the basic Fisk Policy to see that dealers and '~' users alike get full value from Fisk Tlres For Sale By. Guy McFal, Pickens