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THE SOUTH MI oft Successful *Systen Its Pr< 1 W. M. Goodm; Tt. V. A . \fman, President of the a e,:t or i -.wssee, says, "There iro uti A s unis of farms in the S!0outh n?', Iave a cow, a sow ur r : ' G. must have them. These things are necessary to the I00to1tnic home'life of every farmii." All development in agricultural re gione of the South depends upon a diversified farming system, and as Dr. Morgan and other autiorities have pointed out, the most successful sye -tet includes livestock in its program. The South has never produced enough beef, pork, mutton and milk products \dd the sows, the .fnd poultry, with well, and a change plenty will' be t very short time. Mistake Over And Again buyers instead of ps that Could and t hone; placing anl -y of progress over waam A cow and sow, sheep and poultry Vegetables for home use on every far r lems. vhileh we have takei an annual tumnbe. T'he day has como, however, when a change for the better will he froced tipon us. We have followed the wvrong course till we have about 'eacihed the end, and the only way left opein is In making our farns solf Austatling. This can he done. The fariers of this section can raise nearily everything required for home use, and have a surplus of imany prod !i(tS that can be old for cash. TI Solve Our Problems creage dievotedl to the ni and forage crops and hi ai properly balanced - -uires, and the increased1 istock necessary to es . t blanc011ed agriculture, :ed cotton acreage will A....andu then ftundamiuental problieL' of maintaining the fertility of the land will be largely accom jbished. I O UF Liketo do busir YoUves you what: yo u, and always appreciates yoL l'he Pickens Sentinel when you Phone N o. 27. jo ...WH E The home merchi your needs BUY IN GE '1 you want. Firms and Nearly For ty Yca -s In Bt. STRADLEY TRUST WORTHY GOOD STORE SI A. Share of Your atro OAK The new Oakland, the 1922 Oaklam :by far the best vahto in a car to Porhaps you have not seen one. I w Onkland. Write us. Or come to see us. Dont buy any car until you have OAK{ F. S. DBamn 206 W. 1 JST DIVERSIFY ri Includes Livestock In >gram in, Editor Farming And that is the only way. No plans for co-operative marketing, or legisla tion to aid th- farmers of the South, can be of much benent to the man who robs his land under a one crop, slip-shod farming system, and buys his meat and bread. The Southern farmer who raises cows, hogs, poultry, grain and for. age crops is not hurt much by low prices for his money crop. He can live at home, see his wealth increase with the improvement of his lands. and be in a position to profit by any successful movement for the benefit of farming Literests. Liming Lands And Use Of Fertilizers Good Business Livestock raising and datrying in the South can be made prolitable in dustries, an11d some stock should he ruised on every f:arm, but livestock minust be 1fed, ind It is the'refoie nee. essary to ra2l 'se forage crops and es tahlish good pasturesIW. Legumes mIniake land rich and fur, grain and forage creps, fruits and i, will solve most of our farm prob nish excellent hay crops, but in order to raise these crops sucecessfully the farm'r iust use lime, rield phosphate, and, in addition, mixed fertilizers where required. Agricultural au thorities agree that lime is the foundatlon of successful diversified farminmg. It insures better crops, to he turned under or fed to livestock and the manure returned to the fields, and therefore an increase in the producing power of soils. We should make the most of the, economic condlitionis which contribute to tho developmenft of tihe South us a great diversliid farmning and lve stock country. Tio (do this, every faurmer zmust hear in mind that it is irgely a mnatter of indIividual effort, thazt the best way to begin is to make a start on his own farm, and then go to work with the determiniation to do his part. . ess with a concern that always iou, pay for, always tries to please r pa tronage, do business with needlanything in its line. mnt is entitled to y our trade fi ,EENVILLE, our big sister ci ndividuals whose names appe tsiness In GREENVILLE S DRY GOODS SLadies and Children's M'vERCHANDISE RVICE nage Will Be Appreciated LAND v, wh the TWo YE:AR G;UARANTEE:I I1 aybeu you wanUt some literature on the fo-th St. MARRIAGES Two marriages of much interest t, the friends of the contracting partie took place at the little matrimonia mill near Cateechee when oi Satur day, the 25 inst., about 7:45 p. in Mr. Mayor Chambers claimed for hi bride Miss Pearl Palmer. After th, court was called to order by the o< miller, J. Alonzo Brown, and inquir ing if there were any objections ou lined by the plaintiff and hearinj none, judgment was rendered in fav or of Mayor which gave him a cool so long as Mayor keeps anything t, cook. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mr. Chambers of Central and holds i position with the Isaqueena Mill Co while his bride is a daughter of Mi and Mrs. Coke Palmer of the sam place. On Sunday, 26 inst., about 2:30 1: im., Mr. Pat vitt filed notice wit1 the old miller that he was without cook and that he was expecting th boll weevils t play havoc with cotto this yeari he centemplated raising bumper corn crop and would be i great need of some one to cook cor bread:l and cibbage. As he had mad kncwn his wishes to Miss Matti Elrod and she had acquiesced the ol m1 iller (ecided no one else had an right to interfer with "Pat's busi ness" ard the old miller filed an il junction restraining anyone fror stopping Pat from making corn c Mattie from cooking it. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mr, Lawi cnce Evatt of Central R 3 an is a promising young farmer whil his bride is a daughter of Mr. an Mrs. William Elrod of Central R and is a beautiful young lady. Man congratulations. B. MARTIN NEWS Miss Mills, Miss Gantt and M Curtis were the members of ot teaching corps who attended the r4 eent meeting of teachers at Clems' College. Mis Gantt, primary teacher, wi compelled to return to her home i Pickens last week on account of it ness. We hope she will soon be ab to resume her duties. As the old saying goes, "revenge 'swcet".- After their recent defeat 17 to 11 on the Twelve Mile groun, the "Martin Tigers" began sharpenii their claws in the hope that th would some day again encounter t enemy. On Wednesday of last we the baseball team of Twelve M wandered into the (len of the tigt and met defeat at the hands of t latter by a score of 38 to 21. We ho to soon witness another battle I tween these two teams. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATTON On. March 11, the relatives a friends gathered at the home of Mi Andrew Pcrritt to celebrate her 49 birthday. At noon time a large tal was spread with all kinds of go things to eat. In the afternoon the old folks gal ered in the parlor andl sang some go (:1( time songs. IIn the evening when we all part it was sad to think that probably wvould never meet again, b~ut we he that Mrs. Perritt will live to enj many more occasicns. One Prese'nt. 'TRA D rst. He is your neighbor a ty, where the business mel ar in this directory are knO Cyclone Own FISKE-CARTER HUNTING CHIAR! C. I CLJYCONE SOUTHERN I CITlY 01 STA NDAR[: If you wish to know somiething vice, ask any of our owners. Al QBchne Sta .10 . NEVS FROM CROW CREEK. (Intended for last week) People of this section are very much behind with their farm work on . account of the wet weather. Hope it will socn fair up so we can get some 5 plowing done. 2 Mr. Dave Stephens of the Pearidge I section is visiting his son Mr. Bart - Stephens in Crow Creek. t Mr. L. G. Fanning is having a new house built on the farm of D. H.-Alex ander. The friends of Mr. Dock Kelley will be glad to learn that he is recovering from an attack of pneumonia fever. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Alexander visit ed their children in Oconee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bryant are visiting relatives near Shady Grove. Mr. Harve Galloway was visiting in this section a short time ago. Old Bachelor. 0 FOR SALE.-Brackets and Insula t tors also Telephone and Electrical a supplica, see. Walter Hester at The a Pickens Sentinel. e d . 4) Untilfurther setting eggs 81. A. P. Hi d 265 to 300 White I PICKEh Hea id 0 of risl ig No. Ig 448 Outside White House Pah; LY 403 Pearl Gray " " he 435 Bungalow Brown " " ek 445 Olive Green " " ile h CERTAIN-TEED pain pan good things said about 1)e in Certain-teed never disal e- I the quality when you stir it can feel the quality wher spreads so easily and co, surface than you expect. Certain-teed paint has to dhas to live up to the Cer th Saves you money too, be - made on a cost plus basis. 0 See us before painting - it h (1 PAINT - VARNISH - ROOFING - UIN4 E IN GF *nd helping you to build up yol i are always glad to see you at wn by The Sentinel to be relia ers In Greenville CONSTRUCTION CO. TON & GUERIRY .,ES DUSIHAN t. BRAMLET L'RAFFIC ROUTES~ )RUG SYNDICATE GREENVILLE ' FURNITURE CO. of the Cyclone truck an~d Cytlere Ser I are satisfierl. 1iusy Cycone~ tet & Trd: Co. COMMUNITY PRESSING CIU3. Next Door To Edwards & Darsey. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Al. tering. All work Called For Prompt Delivery. Give God Your Heart and Summey Your Clothes and We will Keep You Clean. M. E. SUMMEY. Prop. , MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farms in Pickens, Oconee and Greenville counties. City pioperty, G eenville, Easley and Seneca. R. E. BRUCE, Pickens, S. C. Office Over Keowee Bank. TRESPASS NOTICE We, the undersigned hereby prohibi all persons from hunti-g, fishing cutting timber or trespasssfng in an. manner upon our lands, under ful penalty of th law. W. 11. C. Rice M. A. Albertson -'. T. Hooper notice I will sell )0 per setting. KMMOND egg strain eghorns 4S LUME 'KENS, Q dquarters for E ur Certain-teed Pri Per Per Gal. Quart No. it $3.50 $1.1) 900 Universal Ve 3.30 1.05 33 Dark Oak Va 3.G9 .95 13 Ivory Interic 2.80 .90 461 Barn, Bridge t lives up to all the it. Quality like that )points. You can see -it has body. You you spread it - it rers so much rnore be good, because it tain-teed reputation. cause each color is will pay you. " NOU! FAINT )LEUM -Oil CLOTH & RELATER PRODUC ENV! ir home town and county. 'i d will take pleasure in helpir bie. Tell them you are from The Highland OF GR Distributors foi The Car that outstripped h PEAK. NEAR THE AMElRlCAN IWe appreciate th we receive .firm Pickens county. You are always SU1iVan-.M9rkI 'MI %00i For _Arjth in lthe lo mett you'f find Pee Gee Re-nullac will give you splendid results -you can do the work yourself and at small expense. It brightens wroodwork beautifully, refinishes furniture, wickerware, picture frames, lighting fixtures. It freshens and renews every surface it touches-try it to-day You'll bodelighted with it. Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC comes Inal sizes from 24 up. Made int 20 Natural WVood and Enamel Colors. White, Gold and Silver. Peasiea-Gaulbert Co., Inc. Louisville, Ky. Ask For Color Card ft - -* . Pickens Lumber Co. Fizkens, S. C. d3R CO. s. C. Oaint es Per Pr Per Gal. Quart Pint rnish $3.70 $1.25 $0.80 rnish Stain .85 .55 r Enamel 1.25 & Roof Pt. 1.80 HOUSE PAIN 4B05DE WH1rff. TS L L E... Vhen he cannot supply g you to get just what Pickens county. ui Know? Automobile Co. EENVIIL.E -the VELIE Car. igher priced cars at PIKES HANK, GlimENVHIIE, S. C. e liberal1 patronage the good people of welcome here. ev Hardware Co. yue, l. C.