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Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses Railroad fare paid one way to our Pickens Connty Patienrs Who Purchase Glasses. Eyes examined by specialists and glasses made while you wait. Kodak Films Developed by Experts. ODOM-SCHADE OPTICAL CO. A. A. OnoM, A. H. SCAnta, President, Sec'y & Treas. Consulting Optometrists, Masonic Temple. . GREENVILLE, S. C. Notice of Forfeiture One bay mare, one sorrel horse, on, two (2i horse wagon with box bed an< spring seat and two (2) sets of plow gear harness, same being seized of Wil Crow near Jocassee, in Oconee count' district, of South Carolina, on the 23rc day of May, 1912, for violation of Sec tion 3453 R. S. Internal Revenue Laws One single-barrel shotgun seized o W. E. Elberson near Jocassee, S. C. on October 14, 1917, for violation o Section 3281 R. S. One double-barrel shotgun and on single-barrel shotgun seized of Ber Hawkins near Dacusviile, S. C., or November 24th, 1917, for violation Sec tion 3281 R. S. Notice is hereby given that any per son claiming above-named propert; must give bond to the Collector of In ternal Revenue on or before the expira tion of 30 days after the appearance o notice or said property will be declarei forfeited to the United States. T. J. M. ScoTT, Deputy Collector ..eeni ile. S. :. P'iec nh. S. C. McSwain & Craig LAWYERS Practice in State and Federal Court Greenville Office Phone 210 Pickens Office Phone 39 Porter's Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al tering, Etc. Suits are sent for and delivered when promised and the work is (lone by ai expert. Work guaranteed. Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning and pressing, 50c suit; dry cleaning, $ Huit. Special attention given to ladies We appreciate your p)atronage. B. B. PORTER, Proprietor, At Porter's Barber Shop. , Telephone No. 38 Help to Win the War We can all help a little by raising our supplies at home-. Pickens county helped last year and the re 8uits are here to show Pickens never had more of the necessaries than now. Our advice would be to try again for a bumper crop of supplies. May we figure with you on your fertilizers? Morris & Company, Phone No 36-Use It The man who eats the most is no the fattest, neither is the man whi talks the most, the wisest. GIREENVIL[ The home mnerchant is entitled town. When he cannot supply yo always glad to see you and will tak .whose names appear in this directoi Insure in the *Southeastern Life GREENVILLE, S. C. When you think of Millinery think of AYERS "Where Thousands Buy Their Hat Musical Instrumente .of every description. rJOHN H. WILLIAMS Withdraws From Senate Race Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, the Methodist minister of York, who recently .an nounced that he would be- a candidate for the United States senate, has with. drawn from the race. Services at Grace M. E. Church Sunday School--10:15 a. m. Preaching--11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday ntternoon at 5 p in. The above schedule is according to the new time. E. . IODGES, Pastor. p EF0#gg i~ e, 31 V.. COOL HATS: For the unmer Men's Sund:iy straw Halts $1 to $3 Men's Everyday Hats ..-....35 j Boys' Everyday H [ats _25 to 35c ". Boys' Cloth Iits ...35 to SOc S*I' Don't fail to see our as sortient The prices are very little r higher than last season Crag4ros C .. tea, 1ils:rm e S~l SCaigrnks. teADR, S . iiC in >i)i Mawl ilding, 2 t J2 B UINEl S e pleasr in hing you ~at gto bustrwhL and~ ~ ~~ I. the wol'sbsarfee ot GRENIEN, -. - S. .ovor tr.d Di. Keeyour Phneghbor. Poae nownbwae Senin ly Co.rlb GREVIAENlLE S. C. Wholesale and Retail JAS. F. MACKEY & SONS Funeral Directors Our service can be had in Pickens county the same as in Greenville. na Phone A.' tinv or night, Greenvile . C. List of Petit Jurors Following is a list of jurors drawn to servo at the next term of court which convenes at Pickens here on Monday, June 3, with his Honor Judge 'T. J. Mauldlin presiding:' Edwin L Bolt G T Pilgrim J L Bagwell Geo W Keasler A D Chapman W Bascom 'Vhitmire John T Foster G T Hannah J M Smith Norman M Boggs John S King Elford M Holding J T Richey Jay H Hoggs W M LaBoon Jno C Duckworth Judge Kirksey F B Morgan W II Bowie Elisha .Youngblood Rufus L Boggs J '1' Ferguson L II Bowling E F Alexander Lawrence Hester R Lee Harris W R Cantrell E I) Carmon Geo E Welborn J J Gantt J A Couch John C Henderson J 'T Adams W J Bridgeman 1 I A A Moon F B Ponder Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination 'The examination for the awari of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the county coutrt house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m., and also on Saturday, July 6, at 9 a. in., for those who wish to make up by exami nations additional units required for I full admission to the freshman class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 6. will be used only for making admission units. The scholar ships will be awarded upon the exami nation held on Friday, July 5. Appli cants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided that they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholar- I ships should write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with Presi dent Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 191.. For further in formation and catalogue, address Presi dent I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 6 k* * k ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP. * * * "On your side are boundless * * supplies of men, food, and mate- * * rial;'on this aide a boundless de- * * mand for their help. * * "Our men are war-weary and * * their nerves have been strained * * by more than three years of * * hard, relentless toil. * * "Our position is critical, par- * * ticularly until the next harvest, * * but the United States can save * k us. - * A, "You Americans have the men, * * the skill, and the material to * A, save the allied cause." * k, SIR JOSEPH MACLAY. * Ak British Sh'ipping Controller. * ** k,** * **** *** ** ******* See Tlhe Senltintel for P'riniting pht 900 Acres alCI ('. It lies in SenIecit \lAl F~A lul\ I CAN Y 01 orse. 4I exander mid C uts it to Suilt Your TIaste PICKE NS, . C. Satur days andl Mondays. DIRECTORY ndl helping you to build up your homne tr city, where the business men are it you want. Firnis andl individuals L. A. MILLS Cotton 111111 Stocks Mills Building. Phone 115 Mountain City Fioundry and Machine Works (Inc,) Englueers and MactIlnlsts Expert consulting and contracting. All kinds of welding. Phone 3231. Greenville, S. C. W R. HALE (Jeweler and SIlversnaltIs 105 Norti Malin Street I.REEN~t/lLt.E. - Souh Cainae HOW FARER BOYS CAN FIGHT KAISER BRYAN WILLINGHAM, STATE PRIZE WINNER IN BOYS' CORN CLUB CONTESTS FOR 1917, SETS THE PACE. Columbia.-What one boy can do, another can do. There should be an American boy to match every German boy in producing food to feed the ar mies fighting at tto front and the fam ilies of the soldiers left at home. In Germany the boys are working. On the farms in America, from which so many men have gone to take their places in the fighting line, there is a great opportunity for patriotic service for the farm boys not yet old enough to fight ' ith a gun. Their weapons are the pww and the hoe. Bryan, Villi ngham, of Winnsboro, Fairfield cunty, lirst State prize win. ner in the lloys' Corn Club contest for 1917, has set the pace for the farmer boys of South Carolina. What Bryan Willingham has done, other boys in South Carolina can do. Bryan is seventeen years of age. lie has been a member of the Corn Club for several years. lIe has on more than one occasion won in his county contest. In 1915 he won a scholarship to a short course in agriculture offer ed by Clemson College. In 1916 he attended the short course, when he received valuable scientific knowledge of soils, plants and cultural methods, which, coupled with his practical knowledge, he has applied to his farm. ing overations with marked success. He has learned well the importance of deep and thorough preparation of the seed-bed, the value of humus in the soil, and of good and well-selected seed. He has learned the value of commercial fertilizers and how to ap ply them for best results; the value of frequent and shallow cultivation, and the injurious effect of pulling the blades or fodder from the corn. With these important principles well fixed in his mind, he started out with the determination of eucceeding, and he did so, producing 157.8 bushels of corn on one acre at a cost of 17.6 cents per bushel. His net profit was $287.75. This being the best record made by any member of the Boys' Corn Club in South Carolina in 1917, Bryan Willingham was declared State cham pion for that year, and won as prizes a gold medal offered by 1-Ion A. F. Lever and an International No. 4, 6. shovel pivot axle Riding Cultivator, value $70, offered by the International Harvester Company., of Columbia. The past achievements of this young farmer have fired him with a determination to do even greater things.. He will continue in the club work in 1918. after which it is his purpose to attend Clemson College and take the complete agricultural course to fit himself for successful farming. which lie proposes to make his life wor'k. Bryan Willingham's achievement should prove an. inspiration to the farmer boys of South Carolina. FARMERS URGED TO PLANT LATE CORN Columbia.-After grain is harvested, every available acre of good land should ibe planted in late corn, says the Food Administration. The Con servation and Production Division of the Food Administration has secured, for the benefit of those who will plant late corn, expert advice. Corn can be successfully grown, ac cording to Clemson College experts, from Columbia to the coast when planted by the middle of June. There is yet time, therefore, if corn is plant. ed after the grain crop is harvested, to add largely to the corn acreage in South Carolina, which is greatly desir able. Only good land should be plante8 in late corn, however. rThe poorer landl can be made to produce food by planting cow pens and peanuts. it is stated that it will probably not be wise to plant corn after grain in the Piedmont section, because of the shorter season. F~or grain lands~ in this section, cow peas, soy beans and peanuts are recommended. NO REASON FOR HIGH PRICES ON WHEAT SUBSTITUTES Columbia,-The Food ~Admtnistras tion has sent out a warning to corn milier's and to wholesale and retail dealers in corn, barley and oats prod. ucts that at the present'prices of these grains cornmeal and oatmeal should be selling at least 'twenty per cent below the pric, of wheat flour and that corn flour and barley flour sheulA be selling at least ten per. cent below wheat flour. The high level, ruling in grains as a result of- car shortages and storm weather last winter have now fallen materially with much greater freedom ef transportation and the stocks ac cumulated by manufacturers and trad ers at the prices ruling then should have been liquidated by this time, in the view of the Food Administra tien. The maintenance of higher price levels by millers and wholesal ers will require justification to the State andh local administraters, and al though retailers are not under con trol, wholesalers will be instructed to cease doaling with retailers who can not justify their prices on the basii of the cost of their goods. IT'S FLY TIME . and those who are really "fly" ?) themselves will hasten to put : I win the screen doors as a pro " e tection to the home. Flies are ' not only annoying, but danger -. ous, because germ - bearing. Keep them out of the house by buying screens for your doors and windows. We have them in great variety, adjustable to :: required size, and very reason able in price. Pickens Hardware & Grocery Company PF. H HOPKINS + (Successor to A. U. Gravley) 4 . ald FEED STABLE 4 _ __ __ ______ LET US MOVE YOU + Keep on hand at all times Gas and Oil. If you need anything in our line we will ap O preciate your business and do our best to + please you. Phone No. 47 or 34. PICKENS, S. C. IF YOU Like to do business with a concern that always gives you what you pay for, always tries to please you, and always appreciates your patronage, do business with The Pickens Sentinel when you need anything in its line. ~Phone No. 27.:. Try an Advertisement in The Sentinel Shut Out The Flies We are all agreed that preparedness is the thing. Let us begin at hme andl prepare to keep out the pesky Ilies and prevent the spread of pre k re us fr 'a>ric <on y >ur jo a l e p u t a or om5e. We are Ph oe1and p w ll coe lout to tiake the measurements. I Easley Lumber Company, ISuccessors to Picliens Lumber Co , Picliens, S. C. lien' Ouawan PICKENS., S. C. ML ANUFACTUjRING ENGEE1S Prices Quite as Reasonable as'Consistent'with Qdity. PICKENS RAILWAY COMPANY 'tiME TABLE NO. 18, SUPERCEDING TIME TABLE NO. 17 EFFECTIVE APRIL 21, 1918 . 1 ....... r Dis. Stations. No.2 No. 4 No. 6 7.65 A.m 11.20 Am 3.40 P.M Lv. () Pickenis Ar ).5A.M 1.30 P. M 6.00 P.MA 8.00 " 11.25 " :3.45 "' I Ferguson x ).40 "' 1.25 "' 4.655 8.10 " 11.35 " 3.50 " 4 Parsons x ..30 " 1.20 " 4.46 8.15 " 11.40 " 3.55 " 7 A rialis x .25 " 1.10 " 4,36 8.20 " 11.45 "' 4.00 " Mauldin x 19.2) " 1.05 " 4.30 " 8.25 " 11.60 "' 4.10 "' A r. 9 Isaasley J,v. .1 "' 1.00 " 4.256 x No agent. No. 1 connuects wijth Soute taihv Wi ay trainis Nos. 46 and '29. Nos. :3 and 4 connect. with1 Sout Iherni Itaihvwav trainis .Nos. 39) and p 12. Nos. 5 and (6 connect with Sothern ity. trmnt No. 1.1. A) Express handled1 by- the Pickens Ra1ilroadl companfihy. F"or fn er~~ information apply to J. T.X TA YILOR, Gen. M gr,, Picken~y ,C..