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PALAF4E-STA. Colunbia, AP': t2nd. South Carolina's big gala ieek, Firework Parades, Statewide Beautyr 'Contest, Style an Auto Show, Trades Displays, Music. PLAN NOW TO COME. Vote for Queen of Palmafesta Mules for Sale Some'good, serviceable mules for sale ~at the right price, Newton & Bates Pickens You Will Find Me Doing Bus iness at the Same Old Place and if vou want the-highest prices for in-oduce, bring it to me. I am paying: 20c per lb. for hens. 25c per lb. for fryers up to 65c. 10c per lb. for old roosters. 18c per lb. for dry hams. $2.00 Bu. for bunch peas. $2.25 for vine peas. Greenville market for eggs. Yours for trade, J. W. H ENDRICKS PICKENS CABINET WORKS SASH -- DOORS - MoULDINGS Rough and ressed Lumber of All Kinds. ~ Windshields cut and put in. ben4(jfy pir homnet YOU l ""i.n" a at niary oppor-. tumities around the hiome for Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC.. ~ It refmnishes floors and woodwork beautifully bright ens marred furniture, renew~ wickerware, lighting fi ts pitur r ams in fact, restores any worn is made especially for home'ise -.it stains and varnishes in one application. The expense is trifling, oo.~ ~ and great the enjoyment of making old things new. -A protectirig coat of Pee Gee Rp- 4~AC wil keep PAS8,EE-GAUL.8ERT CO everything bright and beautiful dnd Saue the Surface. Pickens Lumber Co., Pickens, S. C. Miss Sara Mae Freeian of Green. ville spent last Monday in the city.. .Miss Ruth Acker of Easley is a guest at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acker. Newton and Bates, local .stock deal. era, are advertising some good mules for sale at reasonable' prices. Miss Grace Mathews and Mr. De Witt Mathews spent last* weelt-end visiting relatives in Martin, Ga. Mr. Allen Bivens, a student at Bailey Military InstTfute, spent the eleventh and twelfth of this month at home. The "back" mountains were covered with snow Monday and its effect on the atmosphere could be sufficiently felt in Pickens. ' Miss Annie Pearl Shirly, one of the efficiant tc-ac.hers of Six Mile Academy, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Mitchell. Seycial communications were re ccived by Thu Sentinel too late for publication this week. The.y will be printe(l next week. The Baptist ladies enjoyed a meet. ing of'their mis.i ona ry society at the hcme of Mis. B. E. Giandy last .M1ond~ay afternoon01. The Ladics missionary society of the Plrcsbyt-n ian church held a very initeresting meeting at Mrs. 13. Lewis hl-ilcm l Monday afternoon. A. P. Ilamimond, the white leghorn chicken man, is going to give away a hen and a cockerel to his custo m.us. Read his ad in this paper. Among the Clemson boys that were at home for last Saturday and Sunday werc: Messrs. Theo Smith, Robert Reark, Leon Robinson and Don Roark Miss Bernice Parsons, a student at Winthrop College, was at home sev eral days on account of the death of her giandfather, Mr. W. T. Bowen. Rev. F. T. Cox's subjeet for the 1i o'clock service at the Baptist church next Sunday will be "Heaven." His subject for the '7:30 evening service will be "A Hell for Sinners." Miss Elaine Keith of Clemson Col lege spent last week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keith. She had as her guests, Miss Louise Burgess and Miss Leila Hart pf Clemson. Those wvho attended the sermvices at Scona laist Sunmday had a treat. Miss Shirly, a te~acher in the Six Mile academy, made a talk that wvas very approorriate, after wvhich Bro. Claud Loopor p)icachedl an excellent sermon. Some thoughtless person or per sons have been pulling the flowers in the coin tery, and it grieves those wvho put them there to have it (1one. It (~C.e'tr to us t'hat t he city council should pass; sonme regulations re gariding this offense. Mr. E'X. . Med~ford, wvho spent sev e al mo~nths in this city superintend inig the installat ion ci' the city water wm i , le ft last w(tek for his hieadl qua rter~s in At laintIa. D~uing hi' so jonuin in this city Mir. Aledfordl nurle many fricin-b. On Friday a ftce rcn, Merci~h 17, alis. Vain Clayton, Mi s. E'arl .Morris and1( \l iss. Mary Merris w~ ehotse at the home cf' their miother MIrs. A. M. Morris, honoring Miss Mildred Ccx, whose w~ dd ing to Dr. P aiden E. Woodhf it i ook place Wed nesday This beautiful home wams unusually alt active with qutanities of spring flowvers and ferns. The guests were iresented with bottles labeled somec ''disease'' and askedl to write upon prescr~iiption blanks their remedy for al(id d(ieae. These remiedies wvere >riginal, and caused much merriment. l'hy were then invited into the dlininig 'oom where upon the table a minature iouse with the shingle, Dr. Paden vVoodruff, very conspiciously placed. l'he bride to be was then instruictedl, ni an original poecm, to lift the roof >fl the hous&, andl when she had (lone 0 found it *to contain many packages, ~ach bearing a label. These packages >r<(,ved to be beautiful and usefugj :ifts. The next few minutes wore altnt in telling Irish jokes, (this be..I nig St. Patrick's (lay) after which deC ightful ice cream and angel cake was ierved. As a fitting climax a bride's :ake (a cheese box beautifully (lec rarated with bride and etipids) was brought in, which when "cut" was fIled with more beautiful gifts and manny symbols of love and good wish. BOYS PLA iPRO4gg MAL BASAItLL D. B. Finney, of Pickens, has sigried a dontract to play baseball this season with the Flint 'team of the Michigan-Ontario league and expects to leave here in a week or two to report for duty. D. B. is the property of the Pittsburg team of the Nation. al league and that team "farmed" him cut to the Flint team. If he makes a good showing this tear the Pitts. burg tean will give him a trial next season. Finney played with the Lib. erty team of the Piedmont textile league last year and was one of the leading players in that circuit. His friends hero believe he will make good with Flint.. He is an outfielder. -Colie Seaborn, another Pickens boy, has- signed to play with Columbia of the South Atlantic league. Colic formerly starred on the baseball and football teams of the University of South Carolina and last year pla'yed with Knoxville in the Appalachian league where he hit over .300. He is a catdher. If he makes good on the Columbia team his Pickens friends will have a chance to see him play when Columbia visits Greenville this season. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillespie, Mrs. A. S. Perter, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs were among those from Pickens who at te nded the. District Sunday Schoel In.. Ftl it in Easley last Tuslay. "Dolly" is dead. Dolly was probab.. ly the oldest horse in Pickens county. She was :i7 years old and owned by Capt. J. T. Taylor of Pickens. she w so old and feeble she could not get a'1lound aly mrcae, So Captain Imer cifully chloreforme(l her and had her laid to rest Monday. The Cential Ticwvnship Singing Con. vention will IeL with the First Bap tist church at Central, Sunday, March 26, at 2 1). m. All singers and lovers of'iusic invited to attend. REV. 0. L. CLAYTON WILL PREACH. Rev. 0. L. Clayten will preach at Salcm Methodist church the fourth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; at Bethlehem fourth Sunday afternoon at 3:30; at Bethel first Sunday after noon at 3:30; at Twelve Mile third Sunday afternoon at 3:30. oV "Look here, their will, didn't th "No, why?" "Just look a "Oh, well, ti )& Darsey's and itu "Oh, yes, th "But what al "Yes, I got t ~ SHI-EM shoes this t "Well you c( are." ''You know t shirts are hard to b "Yes, not on about such lovely pi the minute in style Goods to suit Our stock is I wour needs at any t at any time, for yoi Quality . Succ< HONOR1 ROLLTWELif MILE. First Grade.-Leslie Blackston, Lu. ther Blackston, Roscoe ,Blackston, Sarah Kelley, Columbus Kelley, Clar en4fe Siminons. Second Grade.-Ch:istine Alexan der, Essie Blackston, Laura Hudson, Eula Perritt, Guy Ragisdale, Gladys Ragisdale, Lloyd Stewart, Vera Stewart, J. Roe Simmons. Third Grade.-Lizzie Blackston, La. 'voy Christopher, Gladys Stephens, Waldo Stephens, Edna Simmons. Fourth Grade.-Josie Perritt, Vera Graveley, Vera Brazeale, Edith Smith, Macy Simmons, Lucille Towfies, Val ley Simmons, Roscoe Ponder. Fifth Grade.-Pereley Galloway, Thomas Graveley, Charles Kirksey, Haynesworth Nicholos, Eunice Porter, Lois Porter, Mertie Hudson, Nina Simmons, G.raee Ragsdale, Lillian Alexander, Lois Christopher, Mae Hudson. Sixth Grade.-Paul Williams, Cee.y.. le Fields, Verner Brazeale, Ballenger Hudson, Julia Towens, Mary (ftvely. Seventh Grade.-Henry Hudson. Eighth Gradc--Lucy Hudson, Flor. ide Alexander, Harold Townes, Wrone Christopher. THE HOODOOD COON The H(oodood Coon as renderc-d by the girls and boys of the mill village lIt Satuiday night for the bencfit of the band was suclh a1 pleasing success that thcy have bcen asked and have consented to give the play again next Saturday night. . Most of those who saw it want to see it again. It is a ekgn, laugh-producing, side-splitting entn tainient of about two hours and the guarantee is that everybody who don't get- thejr money's worth and can preve it will get, their money back. Saturday night, March 25, 7:30 at the mill school auditorium. County Agent Bowen regrets very much that he was unable to attend the cotton meetings he had scheduled last wcek. He was prevented from attending thomn owing to the sickness and death of his father and he begs the people to bear with him. The meetings will be held later. Mr. and Mrs. Grose of Welford spent last Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs. ERIHEA] man, someone must have r t the clothes you are wearing. iis is aST YLEPLUS suit I b ot only fits and feels good, bul se clothes are guaranteed. >out those shoes you look so di hem there too. Thought i'd t imne." rtainly got a goodl shoe for] hey carry a good line of stt ly in ready-to-wear, but the atterns in dress goods, and th and quality," your taste and at prices to su arge and we' are continually f ime. Will be glad to show y< are always welcome. Is Assured and Low Prices a Certain (RDS & DA] ~ssors to T. L. Benson 2 Butterick Patterns In Stock.) V~fl SCHOOL Iu ~ ~ ofCounty, WhU tees Ass l o. March 4. An important weeting of the Pick. ens County School Trustee. assocla tion will be hold in the court house on Friday afternoon, March 24, at 2:30 o'clock. All old trustees as well as the recently appointed 'On are urgently requested to be present at this meeting, as some unusually im portant questions will come Ap for. discussion. Apnori the subjects to be discussed .wil) be0the selection of school teach. ers';school finances, and program for -coming year. Officers of the assoc. iatlon will also be elected at this meeting. DOES YOUR HOUSE WORKStE HARD? Has Your Stretigth Left You? Gude's Popto-Mangan Will Restore It. If you have dyspepsia and head aches, and feel "all in," don't take it for granted that there is no relief. Strength and ambition for your tasks will come when you build up your weakened blood 'with Gude's Pepto Mangan. Takc it With your meals a few weeks and see the pernanent bent lit. It is just the thing to aid you to recover full health. This won derfully efficient form of foqd iron quickly improves the appetite, ad(ls color to.checks and lips and imparts sti enigth to the jaded Iuseks. Re i~nmber to ask fcr Gude's Pepto Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. LoST.-one Iadies bracelet watch, Elgin, and one geld fountain pen. Finder please return to Sentinel of fice and receive reward. COMMUNITY PRESSING CLUB. Next Door To Edwards & Darsey. Cleaning, P'ressing, Dyeing, and Al tering. All work Called For Prompt Delivery. Give God Your Heart and Sumimey Your Clothes and We will Keep You - Clean. M. f. SUMMEY, Prop. A emembered YOU in ught at Edwards it wears well." 'essedi up in? r'y a pair' of FLOR._ know what they+ tfl, their hats and ladies are talking ey are right up to 4 it your purse. illing in to hitve u through our line RSEY Co.