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I The Pickens Sentine PICKENS, S. C. [P U 13 L 18 H 1: I) WEEKL UINI' 27, 19138 __ F tered iat 'ick mii l'oi'tottiei as Second Clasi imll Mliler 1.50 A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE S r HIioTT,1. Manager. UiWW01G8TAMMI Buy Them And Help Win The War FOR SALE EVERYWHERE MOONSHINE COLUMN liI-: ctoal situation luoks dark. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. l''rin N'; horseshoes is the order of (hl div in l'ikens. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. l)io 'ri is are the pIeople who should it well enough alone. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. iiI AI: 'rs ANS Lave discovered that rhe Ii Ave is no Ias' St. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. A i.i' tf ft'l'eloiws who go away on '-asure lent come back broke. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. Ii 1u: Asi:n's I;tt mya he with him, the lttnli th ' t hrl-is ttins is not. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. ' . ",an I iS . r ." t. weat -BUY W. S. STAMPS. It- Tn.a* i anything better than but termilk, it 'an't he bo'ugh t in Picken viounty. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. PistArT.i IAM..Y spiaki ng, this is ver ine weather, but lab iri.)usly renlarkin ;t is not so much. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. Y ' u nay nit helh-v e it, but it's po: ihle to he up, in the air andi down i :he moIuth Itt the Sale tune. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. Tl'rn: tvi:N: say"'s buy .o.l now W'Ii buy simu now'~t if thet gove'rnmen WMtel us. wheire' to get i( -BUY W. S. STAMPS. .\l .\b-An. iii may no t know all alb.ul ho w toi run trmain', liut we (can prove i by 8 enu Ahiniev that lit i'i a peach oif 'remiani. --BUY W. S. STAMPS. r iberty WVatison - y -BUY W. S. STAMPS. I N I.i0( oiNi(ivier a1 review of' the war (or t' past few weeks we notice that the Amiericanis hogan winning soon after a daiy (if pr'ayer iand fasting was observ edl in th l'ni'rtetd States. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. A i-r.n reading rep~orts in both re form and anti-reform, as well as so ca1lledl nleutrail piapers, it. appears that in the campa~iign f'or governor Messrs. 'ooper.. \leI aurin and Richards are the ending cafndidaitwi. In the race for United States senator, Trillmian and Blease~ are, of c'out'se, the leading can didates, thol Mr. l)iid seemsT1 to be deC veloping imore stri'ngthI than it was thought he woiad. It -BUY W. S. STAMPS. .Andrew . - Bethea, lie Made a trip across the sea A t Henry Ford's expense. L'Ife- went for 'To stop the war, But it's been going on ever since, But Andrew J. Bethea. He Knows naught of matrimonial sea; Poor Andy never has been wed; He knows no joys [Like boys and toys, And sleeps in a single bed. Andrew J. Bethea, He Is Lieut.-*Gov. of old H. C. And now he's in the governor's race But late in life Without a wife Hie has no business in that place. ---BUY W. S. STAMPS. Rmom.~n-Whht Is the best thing t< induce chest expansion? Medalo. My Trip to Winthrop College We reached the dormitory about ten o'clock Thursday night. The rising bell rang next morning at half past six. I think many of the girls were up. and ready for breakfast at that time. We 1had breakfast at seven-thirty. The girls were divided into class sec tions, several counties in each section. There were four classes each day and while section A was in the t'ood Produc tion class section B3 would have a class in Food Conservation, section C in Hand work, and section D in Food Prepara ation. I was in Section D and my first class every morning was Food Preparation; second, Handwork, and first after din ner Food Conservation and second Food Production. All classes were interest ing. Some girls liked one better than another. 1 liked them all so well that it was hard to tell which I preferred. Devotional exercises were held in the chapel from twelve to one o'clock each day. There were also lectures and mu sic at this period. After supper Friday evening we were entertained at a de lightful campus party; Saturday night a lecture and moving pictures; Sunday night a Vespar service; Monday a lec ture: Tuesday after supper the girls visited the college farms and the wom en had swimming and games; Wednes day a Conservation progam held in the chapel: Thursday swimming and games for the girls, and a trip to the college farm for the ladies; Friday, June the fourteenth, a musical and farewell par ty. I became acquainted with a num bet of nice girls from other parts of the state. About two hundred and twenty-five girls and as many women were there to take the Short Course. I learned more about food production, preparation and conservation in those ten days at Winthrop than in twice that time before this war began. We all want to show our appreciation by producing and saving more food and preparing.all food so well that it will be more appetizing, more easily digested and assimilated, and, therefore, less li able to waste. I had a very good time the whole of ten (lays. We are very grateful to Dr. Johnson, Miss Parrott and their corps of assistants for making our first visit to Winthrop College so pleasant and profitable. Vera Chapman. Calhoun. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. LARD OF THANKS t*i r.- ..f thitink'. 1It bli-.het. f'r tie-haif retu t r~ wnr. We desire to publicly thank our good friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Their loving kindness will never be forgotten by us and we pray God's richest blessings upon each one. Mrs. C. G. Lewis and Children. On the 18th day of June, 1918, the heavenly angels visited our home and called from us the brightest jewel-our dear mother. It was His wvill who doeth all things weil. It is sad to part with dear mother, but we soon must follow. She called her six children to her bedside, bidding them to only trust Jesus and all would be well, and asked them to meet her in heaven wvhere sad parting would come no more. We thank our neighbors and Drs. Kirksey and Cannon for their assistance and medical aid during the sickness and 1death of our dear mother. May God's richest blessings rest upon us all is our prayer.. I FE. C Edens and Family. -BUY W. S, STAMPS. Millers' Certificates The Sentinel office has a small supply ~of Millers' Certificates in stock which are being sold at 40~e per hundred. ~ECOffee er go to ether'i I Sweet tatoes uzianne makes the best-testing, a. you ever drank, It's roastedj fragrance -you can't forget it. 3 delicious. cnow that Luz'mnne just hits the ' of punch anel pep. link that tb4'is good old Luzianne fou paid, then tell your grocer u baclI every cent. 1. LEND, NOT GIVE In asking people to invest in War Savinge Stamps, the Government is not asking them to contribute money. It is merely asking for the use of money, and willing to pay liberally for it. The Government simply wishes to employ your money and pay for its services just as it would employ you and pay you for your services. You will get your money back with interest - com pound intorest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. 'The stamps mature in five years, but you (an cash them any time you wish before the date of maturity and still get interest---at three por cent. If you neod the services of your money before five years, the savings stamp handed to the postmaster will be the lotter of resignation, and you'll get your money back with additional payment for the time the Government has used it. There is no red tape, no bother, no uncertainty, no worry. It is the simplest, eatest, and most satisfactory investment you can make. You can get The Se'ntinel S months for $l.mo. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. Ti i.: P'aoI'.-: would be better satisfied with the revised assessments of prop erty in this state if there was some body at the head of the state tax corn mission in whom they had some confi dece. -BUY W. S. STAMPS. l-'ti rro: .i L. 11Ms of the Edgefield - Advertiser. lpresident of the South s Carolina l're"s a-sociation, is a candi date f'or the house. ()ld Edgefield has some fine moen, but none finer than this ('hestertiellian gentleman and we hope v he will be elected. g --BUY W. S. STAMPS. MICKIE SAYS SESint3R, WE SENT YOU A n STATEMEN-------- SUREI WE KNOW 'EQ G000 FER IT AN',INTEND TO PAI--.. ftHE PIRMS WE 6us cUo PAPER AN' INK FROM K<NOW WE'fRE 'oooo, BUT WE G0OT 1O PA'i EM 6'JP.-I THi~tty en six-ry ot\NS EsT f-eg sAME, so we 0Oi'i, &I OUR~ MO E WHEN IT'g OVE, -ro, e ECA'rT pm oon sBu..s, sea t ~Ooc~) seone - JZIAJN and Good Che, like'Possum afl B ECAUSE I cup of coffe "When It just right. The Pours, It And the flavori R e ign a ' Coffee..lovers) ~spot, for it's ful If you don't tl *. .,is worth what: -----:aand he'll give Y( LACar U pi Aichel Automobiles. Load of Mthl JUsT RECEIVED * Mitchell Cars are designed just as you would design a car for your own p use-to be thoroughly comfortable even on the longest and ordinarily fatigue m:ing rides. The thickly-cushioned, form-fitting upholstery is built up on deep 0 coiled springs. The specially designed Cantilever rear springs absorb all jolts 4 the wheels roll rather than bounce over bumps. The restful comfort of the upholstery and Cantilever springs is accentuated by the road-smoothing effect of the unusually long wheel base. 0 Mitchell cars are thoroughly simple in operation. The switchboard con trol, for starting and lighting-the primer pump, to facilitate starting in cold 4 weather, and the horn button, are all within easy reach. Then there are the reversible head lights, and the motor-driven tire pump, found I~ in few, if any, cars at the same price. 0ITED TA~s The cars we have are six-cylinder, five-pas 0 senger, 120-inch wheel base, 40 horse power, 1 Buy Them And and the price is $1350.00 f. o. b. the factory. . Compare them with any other six-cylinder 0 Help Win The War on the market at $1500.00 and we believe you 0 POR SALE EVERYWHERE will own a Mitchell. Yours truly, 4 FOLGER, THORNLEY & CO. 4 Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods a Specialty Sole Agents for Walk-Over and Godman Shoes, Carhart Overalls, Iron King Stoves, New Home Sewing Machines, Chase City and Summers' Buggies, Mitchell Wagons. No better lines made in America. Therefore there are no better lines sold. THE MAN WHO READS IS THE MAN WHO LEADS Says Mr. Clarence Poe, one of North Carolina's foremost citizens. 'T'ihe Pickens county men who read TIE PICKENS SENTINEL., have the advantage over those who do not. The Sentinel is primarily a county paper and purposes to serve the people of Pickens county, irrespective of class or politics. $1.50 a yr., $1 for 8 months. SOc for 4 mos. FOR MEN ONLY Beginning Saturday, June 15th We will place on sale our entire stock of MEN'S PALM BEACH and COOL CLOTH SUITS at less than wholesale cost of these suits today. The truth 1s we are overloaded on this class of merchandise, and since we believe it will only be a short time until the majority of our younger men will be doing ser vice in the army, we have decided to let these suits go at what they will bring regardless of cost or profit. Nowv this is the chance of a lifetime for you to, get a summer suit cheap. Do you ever remember of having such an opportu nity to buy a summer suit at such a reduced price in the micfdle of June? Note the Prices Below and Be Sure and Come and Pick Out Your Size and Color IMen's Palm Beach Suits, cream color, Hat value $6.50, our close~ out $3.98 Straw H t Also* Men's genuine Palm Beach Suits inMutG Palm Bach color, value $49 Every Straw Hat in our store will $8.50, our close out price - Oae audy o 1.0 h Men's Beach Cloth Suits, linen color, regular price of these hats are $1.50) valne $4.00, our close out $29 o 2 0 price-.-_. ..... _. ._--t-2.0 Men's genuine Cool Cloth Suits in If you are needing or thinking of gray, tan and dark mixtures, in buying a summer suit or a straw hat betdand plain backs, values .$8.50 yuwl aesvrldlasb t to $10. 00, our close out $5o.wl9av8eerldolr b t price $4.98 and--...--W -tending this sale. Edlwin L. Bolt & Company| "The Store That's Always Busy" EASLEY, S. C. ra-M'-mm-:- I i ~mmm. m mm mm-mm rmn... -