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LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brazeale, of - Clayton, Ga., are visiting relatives in Piekens county. That splendid lady, Mrs. S. F. Cur tis, -spent last week over on Keowee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craig. Miss Jewell Hendorsor of Green ville, is spending her v&.. ,ion with ;. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hen 7<} tderso'n, in Pickens. W. C. Mann, Esq., "who has located in Pickens to practise law, will have his office up stairs over Johnson's ten-cent store. Misses Jewell and Bonnie Hender son have returned home from Ashe ville, where they spent last week at tending the Eliada camp meeting. F. B. Childress, who lives about eight milec west of Pickens, sold the first bale of new ,cotton in PickehE this season. Folger & Hendricks bou ght it Wednesday for 21c a pound. Services at Pickens Baptist church next Sunday as follows. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Preaching by Pastor-11:00 A. M. The remaining hours of service will be announced at the morning service. Everybody invited. No special election has yet been ordered to fill the vacancy caused by the death of State Senator Alexander. Among those most prominently spok en of as candidates when the election is ordered are E. Frank Looper, J. Hovey Earle, W. C. Mann, E. P. Mc Cravey, and C. 11. Carpenter. Miss Beulah Bolding delightfully .entertained at a lawn party at her hom'e last Friday evening. Progres sive conversaton and rook were fea tures of the evening. Victrola music was 1endered anddelicious cream was served. More thant a hundred aid thirty guestst were present and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. Prc,f. John Joe McFall left Tues day for Florence to resume his du ties as principal of the high school in that city. He has just returned from Columbia University, New York, where he took a spceial course of study. John is one of the fin _-s! young men Pickens has pri .lu. I am he is preparing himse l t: (: a gra work. Mr. N. M. Boggs, of Calho-n.. wa: a business visitor at the c. !nty seal cne day last week.' Mr. Boggs ha: just returned from a h)usiness tril to the lower part of the state am "i he says that the average farmor ii that sectir n is in a sad condition 01 account of the boll weevil. Whil< , in St. M1atthews he sawv a farmel swap a ten-aere field of cotton foi t 450 p~ounds of seed cotton. This ter acres usually makes a bale to th< acre. Mr. Ernest Folger has returned from Newv York, where he purchaised newv fall and winter goods for Folger and Hlendricks. Mr. F'olger has beer going to Newv York for many years and is one (cf the best buyers that visits that market. He states that the New York wholesalers are selling a lot, of goods' this season uan! busi ness is getting bet-ter. He also saw the Giants, and Yankees play b~all and predicts that the Giants will win the National league pennant and the wvorld's championship - FOR SA LE--Fcrd Tour5ig Car; been run abcut 500 miles. cheap must R. M. X. care Sentinel. FR During the mcoth of ent stock is exhausted w FREE a 50c Jar of the with each purchase of o: , Powder and Jonteel Fat . PICKENS.I PICKEN Where "Service"~ i r " ' PICKENS SCHOOL OPENS SEP.29 Many Improvements Make Prospects Best In History The Pickens high and graded school will begin its 1921-22 session Monday, September 19, with the brightest prospects in its histpry. An eleventh grade and two teach ers have been added since last ses sion and other outstanding improve ments have been made that will cause' the Pic.kens school to compare favorably with any in the state. Con siderable changes have been made in the school building. The auditorium has been cut up into three class -rooms and a room for the laboratory equipment, and the first grade will be moved from the second to the first floor. The trustees have purchased com plete chemical and physical appara tus which will enable the students to do enough work to make sixteen units and this will put the Pickens school on par with the best schools in .the state. The influx of high school students from adjoining districts has made it ncessary to utilize every available foot of space in the se.hool house. The Pickens .chool will have the largest number of high school students at any one school in the county. Prof. W. F. Hagen will be super intendent of the school for his third year. Other teachers are as follows: Primary Department.---First grade, Miss Sarah Farmer; second and third grades, Miss Grace Mathews. Elementary Department.- Fourth grade, Miss Florence Stewart; fifth grade, Miss Nellie Grandy; sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. Ada C. Alexan der. High School Departmnent.- Prof. Hagen, Miss Mary Morris, Miss Ruth Diggs and Miss Gladys Parsons. All of the teachers have had spec ial prepaqaton for teaching and with the interest and 6ooperation of the patrons with the teaching corps a great school year is sure. The athletic department of the high school is looking forward with groat hopes. A coach l ps beep secured and the boys will be pubs through thor ough training this fall as a prelimi nary for the track Vknis in the shrine.. ,. GENUINE IBULL" D U RHAM tobacco makes 50 8og~ cigarettes for * 1c We want you to have the best paper for "BULL." So now you can receive with each pa'okage abook of 24 leaves of 1.Li. the very finest cgarette papel in the world. IMON EYx FO UND.--When, where and howv mnuch? Mris. M',. N. Shnmons. September or umitil preS e will give you absolutely famous Jonteel Creamn se box of Jonteel Face e Rouge. )RUG CO. s, s. C. Our Watchvdowr PICKENS BANK TO BUY. "SEED WHEAT FOR FARMilR. County Agent T. A. Bowen in forms us that the Picken$,Bank has offered to buy a car load of seed wheat for fall planting for the con venience 'of the farmers of Pickens county who wish to -sow wheat this fall. This wheat will be distribut ed at actual cost among the 'Farmers who make their wants known._ This action is prompted by the bank on account of the situation, that will exist by the appearance of the bol weevil. Those who are in po sition to know state that with a mild winter the boll weevil will do. great damage in this county next year and the farmers must get ready ::o cope with conditions. More gradn must b- sown and crops other than cotton must be raised. This progressive move of the Pick ens Bank is in.. line with the public spirited policy of the officers of :he bank and in keeping ' with their policy of helping to make Pickens a better and stronger county. Mr. Bowen states that arrange ments have been made to get good seed wheat from Tennessee at a cost I of about $2.00-a bushel. Blue straw or Leap's prolific seed may be ob tined, but Mr. Bowen recommends th blue straw variety for this county. For the convenience of the- farm ers arrangements have been made for the following places to take or ders for seed, provided orders are placed before Saturday, September 24: Easley-Finley & Whitmire; Gar rison Wyatt'. Liberty-Liberty lank. Central-Hobbs-Henderson Co. Six Mile-Six Mile Bank. Dacusville-N. B. Williams. Oolenoy-S. B. Edens. Norris-C. C. Burroughs. Cateechee-Company store. Pickens-Pickeas Bank. Pickens R. 2<-J. M. Garrett's store. ALONG CENTRAL ROUTE 2 The farmers in this section are very busy pulling fodder and making syrup. A series of protracted ser-vccs has just come to a close at Old Pickens Rev. Messrs. Lawrence, .Mficoats and Lumpkin did the preaching, while Miss Lillie Stodders, the blind girl ef Walhalla, had charge of the music. Nine additions were made to the church-five Methodist and four Bap tist. Mr. Lumpkin and Miss Stodders were both blind as well as strangers in this commuiity, but made many friends while here, wvho' were sorry to see themi leave and wvho w'ill w',el come them back at any time., Mr. andl Mrs. Luther Hammond and little son Luther, Jr., from the Newv Hope section of Oconce county, splent ctre night last -week with the hatter's mother, Mrs. Sue Craig, on c (owee. The nmany friends of Mrs. WV. B. Whitmire are sympathizing with her on account of the sadl death of her father, Mr. John Thomas, ofthe NineI Times section. Mr. Thomas also had many friends here who a ere grieved to hear of his death. Thue Lordl giv (th and the Lord taketh away. ,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace and five lovely children, of Lincoln tton, N. C.. have roturned t~o their j home after a wveek's visit at the homes of the latter's brother and sis ter, Mr. WV. S. Gantt and Mrs R. A. A lexandler, of this section. Mrs. .Josie Gantt of Newry spent several dlays last week wvith her: daughter, Mrs. R. A. Alexander. Mrs. .Alice Mulkey and two'' charm ing (daughters, Gladys and Hazel. spent last Saturday night with Mrs. Mulkey's sister. Mrs. R. A. Alexan Miss Toledo Alexander spent the we(ek-Cndl in Newry visting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill and twvo children of Greenville spent one night last week wvith Mr. anid Mrs. W. B. Whitmire. Gut The marriage of Mr. EudieGat to Miss Marie Finley came as a sur prise to their many friidnds. Wonder wvhat has become of Mari gold ? Come .again; I think I knowv you. Come, all you correspondents; I like to hear from you. Let's make The Sentinel the best paper in the state. Peel) Eye. DEATH OF INFANT. - Leon, the eleven-months-old son of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Summey died August 27 after an illness of twvo wveeks. The little body was laid to rest in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Oconee.county, August '28 after fun eral services conducted by Capt. J. T. Taylor. The Sen:tldel joins wvith numerous other friends in extending sympathy to .the hela ten~ 'par ents in their Irreparable loss. Mr. and Mrs. Sume desire to thankc their ;friends ae4eleghbore who ,were sp kind gt)digjauI~ them duin. -a DACUSVILLE ROUTE TWO. Cotton picking and fodder pulling is the order of the day around here. Miss Myrtle Middleton spent. the past week with friends in Greenille. Misses Grace and Lucile Farr spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Williams. Mrs. F. B. Ponder has returned home after spending awhile at Cedar Mountain. Mrs and Mrs. John Williams and Misses Maymie and Amber Williams spent awhile Sunday afternoA at the home of Mr. J. P. Farr. .Misses Lydia and Junie Gossett, and brother spent Sunday with the Misses Farrs and brother. Miss Eula Mae West and brother, of Greenville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. H. Middleton. Mr. and' Mrs. Rupert Farr and children, Frances and Psyche, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ponder. Miss Mozell Woolen returned to her home in North Carolina Sun day after spending geveral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will Freeman. Miss Helen Holcombe is attending school in Brevard, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum, of Greenville, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. Walker Jones and sister. We are all looking for the wedding bells to ring around here soon. Wonder if any of the girls, have rode in the Maxwell yet? Becky. CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. By N. A. Christopher, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Ada C. Alexander made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and Effects of Frank E. Alexander, deceased. These are therefde, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Frank E. Alexander, deceased, that they be l and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens Court House, S. C., on the 16th day of Sept., 1921, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of September, 1921,' in the' 146th- year of our independence. N. A. Christopher, Judge of probate, Pickens Coun.ty, S. C. NOTICE OF EL.ECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, at petition has been filed with the trustees of the Twelve Mile school dlistrict No. 39, in said county and state, signed by more than one third of the registered freeholders of the age of twventy-one years of said school dlistrict as appears by the cdertificates of the County Auditor of saidl county attached to said. p'etition, praying that the trus~tees of said school district order an election to determine wvhether or not bonds in the sum of Twenty-Gve Hundred dol lars shall be issued' by the said school district for the p,dirpose of school irin provgment; And it further appearing by the certificate of the county auditor of said county that the proposed bon'd issue of Twenty--five Hlundredl Dol lars does not exceed four per cent of the assessed valuation of property for taxation in said district including Jutstandling bonds. It is, therefore ordered by the board of trustees of Twelve Mile School District No. 39 that an elec Lion be held in the said school di4 trict on the 24th day of Sept., 1921, ,n the question whether such bonds shall be issued or not, sid bonds to be issued in dlenominations of One Ilundred D~ollars each to run for a pei-iod of twenty years from the (late of issue and bearing six j*.r cent in terest payable annually. At such. election only qualified voters residl ing in .this school district shall be al owed to vote. The polls shall open at 8:00 o'clock m.r. and close at 4 O'clock p.' m. rho ballots to be votedl must have Nritten or printedl on them .the wordg, 'Tor Bonds" or "Against Bond.." The following named are hei'eby ~ppointedl managers to hold said election: D. P. Hudson, Ed Brazeale, J. M., hJristopher. By order of the Board-of Trustees )f Twelve Mile School District No.. 9. Rob . Welborn, * ar of Ttsatqes ~0Twel~ MIle' IIOl4R ROLL OF WOLF CI EK SCHOOL. First grade: Helen Lewis, Cecil Brezeale, Orie Lee Nix, Cleo Gibson. Advapced first grade: Marie Sni ler, Evie Kay, Clarence Stephens. Second grade: Artie Mae Nix, Freeman Gillespie, Walter Thomas, Hovey Stephens. Fourth grade: Ressie Turner. Fifth grade: Hattie Reece, Pau line Brezeale, Orah Hughes, Wallace Thomas, Fletcher Durham, Ruth Stephens. Seventh grade: Louise Brezeale. Eighth grade: Frances Lewis. Ninth grade: Veda Lewis. We have just received a car load of Appler seed oats, also Texas -1ed Rust Proof and Fulghum Oats. Also Abruzzi rye and common rye. Fin ley & Whitmire, Easley, S. C. 3t Schoo Are here again, all th or at least we hope so. School supplies ate he Pencils, Watemans F (colored and white) Ink, Lunch Kits are ideal for lunch. Let us'showyou. KEOWEE I R. E. Lewis, Prop 1COTON UP: 9 Touring Car with selfstarter Cc.upelet with selfstarter . S Sedan with selfstarter.... Chtassis with selfstarter-.... One-ton Truck with selfstar ter. A LL ABOVE PRICE C H. P.SIT AUTI'HORIZED FORD DEALEIi I have recently wholesale establisli that the recent adv *caused a great adva dry goods, especiall I have plenty of the right price, atnd right. There is no the price of goods r1 vice would be for eady. Remember that.I market for produce. Ydur Trade is Ap -J.W. HEN. PICKENS COUNTY SINtGING CON'. VENTION. The PickisfIs . county singing. con... vention will meet 'with Mountain View church, between Pickens and Six Mile,' fourth Saturday and Sun day in. September, 24th, and 25th, commencing at 10 o'clock each days Singers from Greenville, Anderson and Oconee have 'been invited and are expected to be there. Rev. D. W. Hiott will be with us both days. Dinner on the ground both days., Everybody invited.' McD. Bolding, Pres. S. C. Chapman, Sec. and Treas. PICNIC AT MAYNARD. A school picnic will be given at. Maynard next Friday, Sept. 9. A program consisting of speeches, din ner, singing and baseball has been arranged. Former students and friends of the school are expected to .be with us. 1 Day's e girls and boys are happy re: Tablets (50 sheets) 5c, ountain Pens, Crayons, Pen points etc. Thermos children who take their PHARMACY Phone. 24 . sI. FORDS DOWN Old Price New Price - -- ...-$485.06 $425.00 -----------.440.00 ' 395.00 T. ----------.69500 595.00 -- --.------70000 660.00 .-..---...---34500 295.00 -- -------..49500 445.00 S F.O.B.DETROIT ' TON, JR. . .. PICKENS iisited at a larg ment and f ance of cotton has nce in the price of y staple good~~~'' goods boughtt at I will seil them telling how high klaygo;S sovn ad everybody to buy, pay the Greenvil preciated Here. DRICKS.