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BIG SUBSCRJ MAGAZINES and For One O Year Each $2 TillS EXCEPTIONAL OFFEit iS I nberiptions may be new or renewn 'RAddressThPik s i Pickensr I Pickens County's Lea We write Every] Fire, Life, Hail, Burglary, bile-Collision and Prop BETTED Fire Insurance TTAN THAN T See Frank McFall at Picke UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE STAGED AT WILSON'S REQUEST (By L. Porter Moore.) It is at President Wilson's express request that the seven great war work agencies are consolldating their efforts in the United War Work Campaign of November 11-18 to raise $170,500,000 to be used in continuing the activities of these organizations. In a letter to Raymond D. Fosdick, ohairman of the Commission on Train. ing Camp Activities, the president in. dicated his desire that the seven or. ganizations combine their campaigns and thus secure the greatest possible degree of co-operation. "It is my judgment," said the presi. dent, "that we shall secure the best results in the matter of support of these agencies, if the seven societies will unite their forthcoming appeals for funds, .in order that the spirit of the country in this matter may be ex pressed without distinction of race or religious opinion in support of what is really a common service. "At the same time I would be oblig ed if you would convey to them from me a very warm expression of the goy ernent's appreciation of the splen did agrvice they have rendered in min istermhg to the troops at home and overseas in their leisure time." The $170,500,00 budgets r-ealized from the coming campaign will be ap portioned as follows: Y. M. C. A., $100,000,000; Y. W. C. A., $16,000,000; Knights of Colum bus, $30,000,000; Jewish Welfare I Board, $3,500,000; American Library Association, $3,500,000; War Commun ity Service, $15,000,000; Salvation Army, $3,500,000. SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN HOLDS VICTORY SERVICE IN CAPTURED VILLAGES Knights Of Columbus Wor-ker Presides At Meeting In Ruined Chapel in France Had it not been for Father ,Yames Horton, formerly principal of the Mar 1st College 'in Atlanta, Ga., but now a volunteer chaplain wvith the Knights of Columbus overseas, there would have been no services in the little ruined chapel of St. Crepin in the shell-torn town of Chateau Thierry when the Yanks poured into the city and drove the Huns back toward the Rhine. The Knights of Columbus are one of the seven war work agenciee to join In the United Wark Work Campaign, November 11-18, to raise $170,500,000. Father Horton was right up with the vanguard of the on-rushing Anei cans and, after the Germans had been cleaned out of their cellars and ma chine gun ambushes, the old Cure, who had emerged from some unknowmi hiding place, insisted on holding serv Ice in St. Crepin's chapel to celebrate the liberation of the city. There were no vestments, no can dIes, no sacred vessels. But Fathoi Horton rode a motorcycle back to thc headquarters of the Knights of Co lumbus, secured the supplies needet by the Cure and rushed them bac1 by automobile. The services were held and no morE fervent To Deums over wore utterec than those that went up from that lit tie shell-wrecked chapel in devastated but liberated, ( 'hateau TPhierry. [s Sentinel's PTION OFFER L FOUR of Theso OUR NEWSPAPER .05 Order Now GOOD FOR A SHORT TIMED ONLY . All renewal fub rtlptions wlHl be ex preseut date of expration. Sentinel, Pickens, S.C. 1s. Agency ling Insurance Agency Kind of Insurance. Sick & Acciden., Automo erty Damage.sBONDS. HAVE AND NOT NEED IT 0 NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT is Bank or W. L. Matheny MICKIE SAYS %P PEOPLE' .EST STOP TwiMR1N'tRATC ADOlERTistN' iS T1S NSWSPti?;eR N\A ' STOCK IN -MA. E, TME.Vo NOTHIN' \.\V. :. -Twy DO SOMEftit , NO N\OME -TH AN -TK ED A S& -r"we GROCS. IE, A FREE SACk OP FLOUR.0 o 0 0 * b A UTPERSONS Mayor Hodgson orders noon victory prayers in St. Paul. has 12 grandsons in the war. Olive Rhodes, sixteen, is an engineer in a flouring mill in Atwell, Ind. .T. A. House of Clinton, Mont., al though a grandfather, has joined the army. Dr. H. W. Hicks of New York wants to mobilize Sunday schools of the na tion in war work. Jacob Van Vain, farmer of near Montgomery, Mo., caught in a stall fought a bull two hours before Cs caping. JTames Hlyland, twenty-five, who al mnost single-handed held Sergy, France, against Germans, was formerly a New York bank clerk. KNOWS WHAT TO EXPECT eueeo w iae tGr n epslwee as h fulk to TonthnFlows wilm aor; and Aft with his string of Finny Beau UNITED WAR WORK C $110,500,000 Fl AND IN FIGHTING AREAS WILL NOVEMBEI According to the statement issu General of the United War Work raised during the week of Novemb War Department, approved by the P The fund will- be administered seven recognised War Work Agenc National Catholic War Work Coun Welfare Board, War Camp Commun elation and the Salvation Army. "The amount is the largest ev in the history of the world," said it seems gigantic, but divided by the arms in our army and navy during t you find that it means less than 15 is no Father or Mother or friend o; say that 15 cents a day is too much over there, his library, his theatre a: up the whole appeal in a recent lot1 these seven great agencies as "of vi mind the fact that their activities are nance of the splendid morale of our history so spectacular an example as is now being presented on the Wei each other there are not widely dis, yet one arms- is constantly withdra ing forward-the difference is spell "Napoleon said that 'morale' is one! General Pershing, in a recent the agencies, quoted with approval who said: 'Give me nine men who h and I will have a better fighting for it. If it is worth $24,000,000,000 to surely it is worth $170,000,000, and it it brings victory 10% nearer. ed War Work agencies to America, lion homes where service flags fly, swer will be." Welfare Woi Soldiers Dui Men in Quarantine During "Flu" Knights of Columbus, War Camp brary Association And When the Spanish "flu" hit Camp Gordon the Y. M. C. A. women workers found themselves pressed into service as seamstresses turning out "flu" masks of gauze for the soldiers. Or ders were issued by General Sage, commanding officer at the canton ment, that every trooper should wear a "flu" mask whether at drill, or en joying a much needed rest. The re sult was that thousands of masks were in demand and every woman who could ply a needle was pr ssed into service. The "Y" women, recent arrivals at camp to act as secretaries in the huts, did yeoman servico, and hundreds of Food Conservation Program for Farms America's Food Pledge Requires AddI tlonal Savings From LImIted Sup plies-Sour'ces of Food Losses on Farms and How These May Be Re duced. Columbia.-FIrom a harvest less in aggregate production than last year. he United States must export at east 17%A million tons of foodstuffs verseas during the coming season. I'his is about 12 million tons more than average pro-war exports, or near ty two tons apiece for the average American farm where most of this ~ood originates. Rigid conservation of food and feed #tored in granaries, cribs, barns and similar buildings-also products now ln -the flelds--are essential to properly naintain our ow-a population and to meet increased foreign needs. Ani nal feeds, though in a crude form, nust be considered as food, since they are the basis for meat, milk and poultry nroducts. The vast quantity of food stuffs stored on farms makes opportunities for saving them correspondingly large. Following are common sources 3f food losses with suggestios for re lucing theme FIRE-Remove inflammable rub bish, plow fireguards, use care with natchos, lanterns and stoves. Sup plement these safety measures with Ire fighting equipment kept in a deft site place for instant use. In brief, consider a farm as a food munition astablishment. SHELTER-Prevent spoilage aind jdterioration 'by putting all foodstuffs posdble under adequate shelter. Full utilimation of storage apace and prompt repair of roofs help greatly in preventing feed losses. By sheltering foodstuffs on farms conservation is ef Fected at the source. RATS AND PE)STS-Regard rats and similar pests seiously, as the di reet enemy of starving humanity. Er-. olude them with conerete floors and udestroy their breeding plaees. Rats must not eat holes in our bulwarks of national defense. STOCK LOSSES-More than a mil lion tons of our food exports must comiprise meats, fats, dairy products and ioultry products. The quantity of this class of food depends largely on comfortable housing and the care which animals receive. Needless ex posure and irregular attemntion mnay re suit in reduced production and smor tality. Thorough farm conservation demands that livetockc he kept com fortable and in healthy condition, 'thereby securing maxImum results from the feed consumed. ) IMPAIGN TO RAISE R BOYS OVER THERE STIR THE SOUTHEAST WEEK Op 1 11. 3d by Dr. John R. Mott, Director Campaign, the total amount to be 3r 11th is $170,500,000, fixed by the resident. )y the Government Director for the es, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., i1 (Knights of Columbus), Jewish ty Service, American Library Asso ar asked as a gift from any people Dr. Mott. "Viewed as a total sum, four million men who will be under to period it is expected to cover, cents a day per man. Surely there a soldier in this country who will to spend on his church, his home id his club. The President summed er in which he spoke of the work of I al military importance." He had In largely responsible for the mainte forces. There has never been in of the extreme importance of morale Stern front. The forces that confront tinilar in numbers or equipment, wviug and the other irresistibly mov 3d in the single word, MORALE. as other factors in war as three to letter, commenting on the work of the statement of one of his colonels, vo a hut to spend their evenings in ceo than ten men would be without keep our boys under arms next year, more, to add 10% to their fighting This is the appeal of the seven Unit and particularly to those four mill and we know what America's an *kers Serve ing Epidemic Scare Succored By Y. M. C. A., Community Service, American Li. Other Organizations the masks were turned out as the re. sult of their efforts. The "flu" epidemic forced the clos. ing ol' all Y. M. C. A. huts, Knights of Columbus recreation halls, camp the atres and Jewish Welfare establish ments closed, but out-door entertain ments were staged to serve the men quarantined in camp. Those convales cent in the barracks were also given the benefit of this service. The advent of women secretaries at the lied Triangle huts has proved a decided sensation among the troops, and they are quick to express their satisfaction at the innovation. The women workers release men for serv ice in the barracks and assume the du ties of the men secretaries at the huts. In complying with these suggesp tions, and extending them to cover additional sources of loss, farmers are asked to consider this program nec essary until next harvest, even should peace come before that time. Besides feeding ourselves, the United States is pledged to feed the Allies, and we must also supply the people in terri tory now being recovered from Ger man dlominion. We must realize that peace will bring no additional food, but instead increased obligations. Poland, the Balkanis and other parts of Europe now isolated from relief, will clamor for a share'of our present and future reserves. Thus strict conservation in all foods and feeds stored on farms is impera tive in addition to the food program for homes and public eating places. Compliacce with these requests will entable the United States to fulfill present obligations and be ready for new r'esponsibilities. CAREFUL SHIPPING WILL SAVE LIVE STOCK LOSSES Columbia.-The attention of live stock shippers is called by the Food Adeninistration to the necessity of careful loading of live stock, particu larly hog shipments. While there is no available data at hand giving ex act figures, the number of dead or crippiledl andmals arriving at market is large, and, therefore, serious. It is not only a waste of money but a terrific waste of foodstuffs, -and dur ing the present crucial period when it is so vital to eliminate waste, it does not reflect favorably on those engaged in the live stock industry to permit such waste, While it has always been customary to lay the blame on the railroads, the Food Admiisetration feels that, although the railroads may have hoon, responsible for a great deal of loss in the past, it hast not been a one-sided affair by any manner of means. The utmost care in loading live stock will result in cuttig down the lossos, and the co-operation of all those engaged in the live stock indus try is asked by the Food Administra. tiont. MtUST NOT SLACKEN NOW IN FOOD CONSERVATION Columbia. - fly increasing the montthly allowance of sugar from 2 to 3 pounds per person, the Food Ad ministration emphaticaily declares that this must not be taken as mean lag that the conservation of foodstuffs generally ia not now fully as impor tat as it was at the height of the sugar shortage. The United States must increase food exports by one half from a harvest no larger than last year's. This will call for the most r.4gid economiy and for patriotie ce-operation of the American house, wife and continned food conservasumo~ * .Nct Contents 15 Fluid Dra C - For Infants and Ahildrn ~ftMothers Know That"I, ~ ~ IGenuine Castoria similatingthcood byReguta < L tingthie~tomactisandiowetsof. i, , 4' IThcrcbyPromotingDi Signature {1Mr" ,Cheerfulness and Rest.Gontains ; neither n norphinenor of Nineral. rOT NARCOTICo X; p.4 n .rel S A he pful Remedyfor b Loss ,oF SLiEP ~ For. Ove *'r ~ W__ Thrt Yearslfu tccy o ~'!+P!~!CASTORIA .10643 v . t 1.ojvo e ro Infant Can Cid MISl ProersKoperht acoun ofi no co j , i rslltotf the hcmighetif o~e atpbiracino :co atmyho"iricn e n theold GereE~far, 3ve miles et of Pick e ars fo wint e eas '- Userv- o~z pl'lr Cver CASTORIA Ex ac.t Copy of Wrapper.THCNAUCOPY.EWORCI. Sale .of Personal Property On account of1y moving to another county I will sell to the highest b he at public auction on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 27th, AT 10 o'clock, at my home on the old George Ellis; farm, 3/ miles west of Pickens, the following personal property: . ' 1 pair mules. 1 Mower made by Wood'i. 1 2-horse Mitchell wagon & Co..1N 1 Holstein stock cow. 1 rake. \ S 1 half Holstein heifer. 1 wheat drill (Thomas 8 t . disc.) ,_, 2 heifers. 1 Kimball organ. 1 brood sow. 1 cutaway harrow. 1 International hay press 1 No. 40 terrace plow. Also one lot of turn plows, plo0w stocks, and :$ other tools, too numerous to mention. I reserve the right to close out any or all of the ~ above at private sale before the above date. TERMS: CASH. * B. M. SMITH Influenza, Coughs and Colds Relieved By Ironized Paw-Paw Taken According to D~irections After You Are on the Road to Recovery Will Restore Your Strength, Vim. and Appetite A fter your physician has pronounced you out of danger, you neced a tonic to b)uild you u[p. You can do nlo better ~. *'than to go to the nearest up-to-date h~. drug store andl obtain a bottle of Nux ~y. ~Iron-Pawv Paw compound--take it .19'strictly according to directIons--one ' ~tablesp;ooful 3 or 4 times a day. You will quickly find that the wino basis and ingrediients in, this remedy will Smaterially mdr you mn restoring you to - 1010 your former activity andi health. This I cornpoundl contains no alcohol or whiskey except the ordinary strength of the port wmin used in its manufac ture. All we ask is, take it according to directions. If you are run down, nervous, et 'li lted or constipated you will find quick relief and ultimate recovery of In your m'i-tv to got better q'nickly, don't overdo it, as many sufferers dto. andir tak ne'":'' dIoH~w o! I h . .-'Ir. remedy. It will not act any faster and . you will niot reeive the mune neen nun 'ua its u.se you otoerwise would. Your druggist pos4ilbly kep it, but if he doesn't it is so1(1 in Pickens by the I ickens Drutg Company. WARNr'n P'w-len- hais the formula on every hottle. .n :In-gor(.Ing to direeionsi anrd not as a bever :ige, will be1110 f ound Lu ro an tomec, ha~vimg a quairte~r :f a (centuiry 's un rjualified indorsemn-ot f rom el( all nhover the world. Intersitate D~rug Comn p)any, Inc., N.'w York. -Advertisement. Try an Advertisement in The Sentinel