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*l- at enjoyable soci en plae#ere .sin !he, 'vatioug tralinr hi cial given byMjir Viola Hendrix, Saturday night at tti hospitable home of her parents, Mr, an Mrs. W. F. Hendrix, in honor of thel son Rudolph, 'ard his friend,, Waite Chastain, of Camp Jackson. About 8 friends from this and surrounding com - munities were prsent. Games and mu sic furnished by Misses Viola and Fad Hendrix and the Misses McClanahar featured the evening. Miss Mary Roper, who is teaching the Hagood school, was here for the week-end. Rev. E. M. Boling of Six Mile was elected Saturday as pastor of the flap. tist church here for another year. He has made many friens here during the past year. An organization known as the Wil eon Literary Society was recently ef fected by the pupils of the higher grades of the school here. The officers are: President, Miss Annie Roper; vice president, Miss Addle Sutherland; sec ratary and treasurer, Miss Montine Edens; critic, Parker Edens; A paper, "Our Illustrious Wilson", will be read at the next meeting and miniature pic tures will be pre'ented each member. News Notes From Dacusville R-1 The Peters Creek school reopened November 18 and is progressing nicely with Misses Annie L. and Bessie Wil. hams as teachers. Married, November 21, Sergeant Samuel H. Robinson of Camp Jackson and Miss Lena Turner of this place. They have a host of friends who wish them the greatest succcess in life. Miss Addie Traynham is spending a few days in Easley. Mrs. Martha Robinson has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Watson, of near Greenville, who has been sick. The friends and relatives of Mr. Henry Freeman will be shocked to hear of his death and the serious illness of his wife. His home was in Spartan burg. - The sad news of the death of Joseph Herbert Robinson was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson, November 26. He died of pneumonia and had been dead nearly a month. He 4ad been in France with the A. E. F. only about two months. Herbert- was a young man of sterling character and a member of the Nine Forks Baptist curch. He will be sadly missed y many friends and loved ones whdn' t e 1 oys come home. The bereaved family ave the sincere sympathy of the en tre community. Death Of Mrs. John Hughes Mrs. Corrie Oletta Hughes, wife of r. John' Hughes, formerly of Liberty, jed at her home, nine miles west of bbeville, on Friday, November 29th. She had been sick for two months or more with peliagra. She was a daugh ter of 1Mt'. James A. Brown by his first Wvife, and was 46 years of age. She is burvived by her husband and eight chil dren, She was the mother of ten chil tiren. two of whomt preceded her to the grave. The family have residqd away from Ljiberty for a number of. years. She was long a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, and the funeral occured at Carmel on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Pastor Rev. John C. Bailey. Death Of Frank C. Posey Mr. Frank C. Posey, brother of Mr. L. C. Posey, of Liberty, died suddenly in Orangeburg on Tuesday, November 26. Mr. Posey was a travelling man and in company with several other 'men was on his way from tihe -depot to the ~hotel. While walking along 'he was 'stricken down. One of his companions caught him. It happened that a physi clan was nearby, but death was appar ently instantaneous. He was 41. years .of age, and is survived by two brothels and one sister. The body was taken to Woodruff for burial, and the funeral -was held. at 4 o'clock on the 28th. *Marriage Of Miss Lula Gary On Thanksgiving Day, at 1:15 o'clock *Mr. J.H. Pinell, of Atlanta, Ga., and MIss Lula Gary, daughter of John A. "Gary, were united In marriage,'.Rev. John C. Baily officiating. The wed, ding march was played by Miss Murph3 and a sumtuous dinner was ,served They will make their home In At lanta. The happy couple have th4 hearty congratulations of their' man friends in Liberty. Presbyterian Synod Again CIe4 The annual Synod of the~ terian Church was to have bee6 Anderson this week havig b poned from November on the flu. . Owing to a fresl the flu, it has been It has been sugges meet and transacte With Pickens County Boys e Under the e Flag e France, Nov. 4, 1918. d My Dear Mother: I take great pleas r ure in writing you all to let you hear r from me and know that' I am well, D and hope. when these few lines reach you it will find you all well and enjoy ing a happy life. I.would have written you before now but I have been on a "relief" and just got back. I came through Paris and spent a day and night there and it sure was fine. If you had ever been to New York I could tell you how Paris looks, but as you haven't I can't tell you, but it is a fine place. We had a nice place to stay when I was off. Believe me, the man we went to see was some fellow. ' We had a nice hotel to stay at every night. Tell Malinda I found her letter when I got back to France. I was more than glad to hear from her. I will be home soon. From your son and soldier boy, Eugene Bowen. Death of Mrs. T. W. Moore Mrs. T. W. Moore died in Anderson hospital Monday afternoon, November 18, after an operation for gall stones. Her death was. somewhat unexpected as she seemed to be doing fairly well until Sunday when the husband and1 children were summoned to the bedside to witness the end. Mrs. Moore was 51 years of age and had been a member of the White Plains Baptist church, An derson county, for several years. She leaves to mourn her death a husband and six children. The remains were laid to rest in Mt. Zion cemetery. We extend to the grief stricken husband and children our heartfelt sympathy. Perhaps God had need for her in heaven. Along Route 3 Health in thi.-. community is very good at this writing and the farmers are very busy gath ering corn and preparing to sow: small grain. Mrs. Claud Lollis and chil dren, of Columbus, Ga., are vis iting at the home of J. H. Lot-, lis. The Montvale school is pro gressing nicely with Misses Sa die Craig and Flora Kelly as teachers. We regret that the weather was so unfavorable on last Thursday that Rev. B. G. Fields did not get to deliver the mes sage which he wvas to give to the good people of the Holly Spring section on Thanksgiving. The Hagood school began its winter term with Miss Mary Roper as teacher. Miss Josie Ohastain of Pick ens spent Thanksgiving with homefolks. Miss Edna .Earl, the home demonstrator, was a welcome vsltor at Montvale school one day last week. Mrs. R. K. Powell, of Easley, has returned to this route where she will make her future home. We are glad to welcome her back in our community Mrs M. D. Chappell and little son were the guests of Mrs. A. Cannon Sunday afternoon. Cray ton Alexander, of Doug las, Wyoming, is at home with his father, P. E. Alexander, of Route 4, where he wlli make his home at present. Mrs. W. W. Stewart spent the latter part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Whitmire, in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John Graviey made a business trip to Easley one day last week. Brown Eyes. .Citation State of South OaiolinD County of Pcke4 ~. By J.,B. Newbery,E1,P*asie *Whereas, . E. Be hqte iad -sC to n p nt him lettrd of admii tat, the estate of -ald eftecttfot d with the will annexed, .~ to cite and a4P la~ar tekiudrd ot~e ~ tth'y be and aip J~Ctrt of priobate, ~ hel at' $~ ' urt House, S. W .te 1gtlid ~ember, 1918, ~ftq pub~ f6~eo, aitU1 ~f~~th toeti'ii, *owcause, m.~ Jin + PIOKEP CHAPT ER SRED.0R08S NOTES Many interesting packag for our boys. oyerseas have be sent through the Pickens Cot ty Chapter by relatives i friends. More probably wt have been sent had it not I Jfor'the hove that the Thir . division would be home Christmas. Refugee garments will 1 next work undertaken b Chapter, a large allotm( having been me All who have. knitted r completed will please sen. in at once so that the sh of the allotmunt may be j ly made. It may take more than two yearsto demobilize our fighting forces, and until that time the government swill need our money. Keep your W. S. S. pledge and buy more W. S. S. SPECIAL NOTICES Notices inserted in this column for one cent a word aor firstisertio1 ind one-half cent a word for each Isubsequent lnsnrtion. LOST--Tail light and license number for Ford car on Route 3. Return to R. F. Herd. FOR SALE CHEAP-A nearly new L. C. Smith Typewriter. Used very little. T. N. Hunter, Liberty, S. C. 34 FOR SALE-One cow with young alf. T. B. Robinson, Pickens, S. C., R. F.D. 5. 32 LOST-Lady's hand bag containing new dollar bill. Finder will be re. warded if same is left at Porter's Bar )er Shop. 31 LOST-One male pig about eight weeks old; Duroc and Poland China; red with small black spots. Finder please see or write J. P. Hollis, Cen tral, S. C., Route 1, andgetreward. 33 TO CLOSE OUT at less than today's factory price-one 6 and one 4 Elcar; ne No. 3 Mamie Traylor. Morris & WINED--A good set second-hand louble buggy harness. Apply to Sen tinel office. 32 200,000 standard shingles for sale on ny Keowee farm. See me at Central )r W. A. Grantt on farm. R. 0. 3aines, Central, S. C. FOUND-An amount of money La i Pickens. Owner can get same by de icribing amount, what it was contained n, and paying for this ad, Pickens 3antinel office. Twen.ty-live Elear' Antonio biles and the Pickens territory to the bealer who realizes the situation and 3an finance automobiles. Specifications: FPorty horse power Red Seal Conti nental Motor; Borg & Beck clutch; Stromberg carburetor; Hotchkiss drive; Timnken bearings; Stewart vacuum. Wheelbase 116 in.; price $1376 f. o. b. factory. Elcar Motor Sales Compay, Southern District Office, 1502 Cander Building, Atlanta, Ga. 31 LOST-Snnday, 13th of October, be tween Pickens and Price's store, black dress coat. Finder will leave at A. M. Morris' store. Reward. .29 DUROC. Jrerseypis, for sale. Dr. LOST-Bundle containing girl's white cap, black face veil, a white handker chief with blue border, a tan shoe for the left foot; lost between the Len hardt place, Dacusville, R-1, and Dr. Cannon's pace, R-3. Finder return to Sentinel offce and get reward. LOST--Ten dollar bill ln.a red pocket book; the pocket book also contais my registration card. George Augustus Hagood Jr. FOR SALE-20 horse power Cole en? gine in fine condition; been used at-a laundry a~ few months. Have insQ electric motors is reason for wantij, dispose o'f It. It' interested c cate with J. W. Powell, IdeaLJ 108 McBee avenue, Green vip . i FOR CUTS, BURNS< - - .n"nnlraaa u TEEP A 4/TLE~ GOOD 601 AIMR/TAN ~/N YOUA /1ME cODWiTl A POSITIVEBGUARANTEE Oi4 EflTON, 8. C., TO BEf A PORT OP DEBARKATON N(ewort News, Va., and Oharleston, 8. 0., aro the ports the 'war depart anen't now lan to use for the- return ot the ar~ny.' yen'wtih this' wide dis tribution ol' t e strain on Dort facill tiel and4 tra rtation, and with Ger aman ships ow Idle~ employed .on the t.ask ca I1 estlrnie a sliow tllat the ,nfilo I arker I ike spleni ful Box P Chains, p Watch Chi Cuff Link Toil, Testamc Tea Spoons, set, $1.25-guar Table Spoons, set, $3 Forks, set, $ Ki Plenty of Candy now. A Buy now and have it ove You.will have the advantage wait on you before the rush. to mention all we have in the a call from you. Will do ou Picken' J.N, GREENV LU The home merchant is entitled to town. When he cannot supply your: always glad to see you and will take p whose names appear in this directory Insure in the Southeastern Life GREENVILLE, S. C. When you think of M~i~t. think o "WhueredTh Their Hlats" ~ ~ ydescription. OINH. WILLIAMS Qren4Ille - - South Carolina Joyous Christmas Your first thought is to give somne one sfnething. We have a beatifu~ ot, of Rings, Brdoching Lav alliers, Bracelet a~d Mili tary Watches, Elgin, Wal and Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold--filled cases. Silverware, Cut Glass and China. Come in and let us show you what we have. H. SNIDER. EASLEY, - Soith Carolina HIDES WANTED The Athens Hide Co., of Athenn, Gat., arethe largest buyers of. excpress shipped green cow bides in the South. Reason is ''They Weigh the Weight." Stop giving away hides. It's egd t5 box and express them; Try 't . Ie. ens, $2.50 to $5.00 icky Curve Fountain Pens, $2.I Rexall : lid and appropriate giftsifor sol apers up to $3.50 uaranteed 15 years, $3.00 tins, guaranteed a lifetime, $5.1 B up to $5.50 At Sets and Manicure Goods up 1 Military Sets up to $5.90 Necklaces and Lavaliei Cameo Broochesi Cameo Rin White Wh $5.00 up to $5.00 "rors up to $4 'les up to $5 Dinner E .Hof C0 3.00 fives, s Sat . ,00 - in bi larger line wih- little la ChristmL r with. Will be glad to sot a of a good selection. It will a Mail orders recivo care5ul att a line of holiday goods and gift r best to please you. s Drug Cc HALLUM, Proprietor and Man E BUSINES$ rour. trade first. He is your neigdo needs buy in Greenvilley ourbI. - fel leasure in helping you to get jus wli ire known by' The Sentin4ltcj beirelial For Good Tpg *4Ft and-the world' 0~ GREENV LE I -S.. Qv -C D. 1atney Co. Pho~ne 11 Poe Hardware &c Supply Co.' GRENVILLEJ, s. C. Wholesale and Retail JAS. F. MACKEY & SONS Funeral Directors Our service can be had in Pickens county the. meI as in Greenville.. Phone 129 day or night, Greenville, S Farm! 101 A res,]rt The %prpora OW Two pubIl.roads tm - route. One &foorihoi .house; w ba s;~ o acres of ji place fs in Situat4 ~e-fourthsa -and kionas the W. I P*iCe Land ardanidthi$ p) per acre. -One place at day i Oct $10 f) :,}~~'. :,Vi } 0 to $5.00 F~ountain Pens, $1.50 to $3.59 dier or sweetheart.\ )0 to $14.50 'es up to $18.00 up to $15.00 gs up to $12.00; Ivory Combs up to $1.50 ite Ivory Brushes up to $4.00 32.00 ;et $5.95 gars up to $6.00 Pipes in Oases np to $6.50 years tttles and inisets up to $4.50 ter-in plenty of time for ,side articles for you. You iso make it mnuch easier to ention. We have uot space articles. Would a1ireciato ager Ex cn 1 oi - A l 4d o r n ForFts of~Ingitiating dewkls a 8Irewies Fo r FofDain tejG 212 W , W as!d4 Ish Insime Le Limits of the of Easley Irough the place; also rurs 1setynd one 3-room tenan goodapastures. About 6" entbation and lays wel' fa mile of Glenwood Mi, V. Capell place. '0OPer Acre lace selling for$0 joining this one so sahi p er acre.