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PJ1CKENS, 8. C. 'L (I $SUE: EVERY THURSDAY i~a hot a Yeair Invariably in Advanco #a.red at I ickens, :t. u. Postonlee as '? Svond Class Ma Matter. A RY 1IIOT'T, Editor and Mgr. 0 * '1 * * * IE OPEN FORUM s heading Thy, Sentinel to publish' from time to of reasonable length by uestiCns of public in , tiele"s for publication should ti x :ainly written on one side of per only. Ieretofore we have been )'blishing al'ticls S ':. i with a nonl Ite plume. but hw wwill imb ish no) si1:lo .l c !1:mn1 un1less :he author's me :;11 Jae'.omp;anies VId. TV I :'- > \ 'S ON lis articl' ' is w 'l i.rt ti. tim ' give liciel in." c'olut a miuch heueLir point t l elc' ha:s n iw. lr' th' lpasI ltu ew y 'ear a'l:t schools havek ben : n1dc in the cn11ty for the iun'ise fi t'.a:ch'iIg menl and . womel to r(a. l wite, thereby.' i stai in T u- t i lit racy. tle'sides th is woik man' th(" ings have been eeo ti'bhut ia: their influenre'i toward th edthtitionial advanicement'it of our citi zns, for e'xampole the past. Worl Wanr, good roads, miovine- pictures1. et'. this work and influ:iine wni'.'i show its Bsesults this com1r . i ter. June mth t he club rolls of the coun ty iill open and eve ry quaiie' d voter is (duty bound~ to plan. his; or her' nlai (n thie roll book, it is equitily hi is or her dut to write thir names :hemselves Mt ty people w1ho think hia~t thiey do~ not ihave the time to Jpare to g t the prlace of regicou rat ion ask t heir friends to signi for he0.n. As a re -uit of this t i.'y are' ltssil as iaiitinte's. ior' xamopee. here is a vce:': ifluntial ma iliIving~ n Ccntr holl did lit sg-i his own iame on the rlub bo!k last 'ectiuan ..nd is chssed as an i! t:rmte'. Tmhis :nn is aar sueesle Whio. man, voll educate:I, ami. istere-,ted inloi d ientional imp oveeont b t bi hav as friend to sign tfor im, has place I imsel f with the illitrates a ind in r'gasedl the illiteracy in l'ie'kens coun While the club rolls of the 'olunty o net gie a correct percentage of literacy, yet it is almost crlect s the census report. It gives a orr'ect account of tihe votiig popu)11 ition and this is about as correct as ossible to obtain. I believe that it is as miuchi a ceiti en's itit toi sign his Owni na1e onl heil clu rcii a it is for hi to vote. n tpace of makiiu'. such exi'uses as I am i~i nrous," "1 do not have my :lesres,"' "hands are ( dirty," "'You can ign het toer thianti " ', "You go aheadl ndl sign,' let ev'ery man andit woman .'ho can wvrite do their owni wiriting', vhether it is good er' bad. If there IC anyic inl Pickenis counity 'that cant itt wriite their names let them get )0sy and~ learn how before time for registering. Our mlotto shoul be 'NO MARKS ON TIlE 1922 CLUB ROLLS." It wouild he ai g~ood idea~ to star't to organize "SIGN YOUR OWN MAME CLUBS." If tour people' would nterest t hemse'lves sutficienecy cari jooks could1( be so c'lear' of miarks that *)ur peir'entag e would drtopi be'low 5 Oer' cenit. You ean hear' the qiuestiont on aill siides. "WVill ther'e bie any ro:u-ks (on :he 1922 Club rolls?" TIhue aniswer' is for all. Let everiy v'oter' se that hie teaches some o'e to write t K'ir anme, andl this quest ion willi cease' to be. F". V. Clayton. * ENFORCING THE LAW Mr. Editor: The biggest trouble r s I see it today in eni forc'ing the prohibition law is that they go at it ii the wrong way. If they would tko half of the money spent as they do andi give it to Christianizing the people we would accomplish a great deal more. Sonid good men to tell the outlawvs (if you may en!! themi that) that they are doing wrong and tell themn wvith br5otherliy ocve, andh I can't help but believe that. miore good Canf be dione than for a c .out his you must ir brains in offi cor thought some boys had some linuor and just n~ulled his gun out and shot one of them Just bceause the boys were running. That is our t:oublc today. Some of our .licers (nct v1 of them) have not got sense encugh to apprcaclh a man. We are :ll humon Leints. Take a little two , by..four officer an'd give him a pair <.f legpil.s and a1 pp gun and he th'nki the world has to tremble when h1 1walks. I do think we should have broa'i men as our cificers-mten that S:ntiw what to do, and whcn to (o. I do think every man should respect a decent officer and the officer should I 1spe:t him. I can arrest any man in Pickens county today, without a un ea e. VWhy? Because i have the lw behind me. A Citizen. A IIRESENTATIVE VOTE Greenville News 13y a vte of 5S to 2 the people of Central have voted for a .25,00O bond is ue to be expedtldcl in the improve meitnt of their grammar and high Selh:ol. it will cnable the high school to ad'i~l a:n clevcnth grade, a 1 domestic ::ience ' diprtlmcl( and other features that will bring the school to a parity 'I he' pe' pie (,f Central .e to be h've hown the::lves squardy., in mln( wit a. i ~as c (ducan. n. Th }ey have a.)ly d( on1st :t riated I. thcir concep. tan i t e:ltc: tien' es an invcstmtenI 1n1d not 1s an exxnse. Nt e'ny in Centra!, but "v:ry vhre t b.;e in South Carclint wherv nil r electn !& have been held, the (ieision has been in re(ent years eve('rw'.I h1hninHgly in favor of educa tion, The pe ople want good schools. Alth )ugh times are hard, they are willing t' pay for them. They have coma to the rcalization that they can not use their meny to better advan tage than for education. Hlow then do legislators get the impresien that the public wants ed uaetional approl:riations pared dlown? They have mat got this impression from the people themselves. The Central vote is representative of how the people of Scuth Carolina stand in the matter FOlDSON TUACTOR SALES IN CItEASE M!ayv Exp cte d to be Iccord-breaking Month Al!thcuh the' Ford Me tr Comany, D etrcdt, has been increasing the (ut Put .f iF Iordsons daily since the first of th;. year, c tal sales lave main tainiel en" n a greattr tivance. Ma:: reqtuiemiets lin':csitate the 'buitldin ( f.u' hundred Fot'dscn: a :ry. an ii prsductinc : is being furthea icr. :sed as Varaidly as lossibile. TIh~s is th -lFord Cinmpar.y's largest output ince 19. andi~ it i- exp~ectedl thanit proc .t ion awill have bireken all previ-.us recordls 1 efore the end of inidica'tte that th -i larmer' posit ion) is bet teri andI a Ise is th arm aer's en - dOrienl ut cf the Ferdason prticeL-cut wh ich createid considerable conun tientl throughout the counatry. -IBesid e thet F'.r.1dsons be'ine 'hld for farm use, many are being'. sold in he cities as p.'wer~ units for haulinu. excavating, grading andi tther kinds of inadust rial wvork. NOTiCE TlO F"AUM ElS W~e have onl~y Y :1,000.00 allot ted te our' OssociationH and will b: glad to get the a ppl icationis o f farmers who are needing thec moniey. We wilhl have anothcr atllotment in about niniety days, so those who can wait until fall, wait untIl later to make your'appliceat ion, but those wvho need their moneoy inw, comee in and make youri applicat ion at See-Treas. P. N. F. L.A May 15, 1922. HA MBONE'S ME DITATIONS A MANW 'viSE MB wEN AM1 SEES A H-A'NT JES' 1' TELL MAH-SEP AN AtN SKEERED BUT SHUCKSI AN KNOWS WEN AMS TELLIN' A LIE!f\t.J ;w*. pytti.321bye~eN /gt~ yv* POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidates' cards of the ordinary length run under this heading until first or oiond primary for $7.50 each. payable in advance. FOR STATil E dNA'OR J. S. LEOPARD is hereby announ eas a candilate for the office of State Senator from Pickens County in the approaching priimary, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself a candi date for Probate Judge of Pickens County, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. R. A. HUDSON. I hereby announce myself a candi (ate for reelection as Probate Judge of Pickei.s county, subject to the rules and regulaticns of the Democratic party il the approaching primary. N. A. CHRISTOPHER. F:OR SUI'ER!SO H W. E. STEE'IINS is hereby aul nounce:l as a catulidatc for the office of' Survisor Of Pi(cke:s County, sub to the ruuts and regulations of tI Dcmlteeratie lirty in the approu:ch ii; prinary. FOR COUNTY COMMI lSSIONER. W. S. MASTEl1S is hereby announ etd as a catdidate for County Comn missi-ner of Pickens County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. SPECIAL NOTICES Notices run under this head at the rate of one cent a word for first in sertion, one-half cent a word for each subsequent insertion. No notice accepted for less than 25c first time. LOST-Bank book and checks. between Six Mile and Easley. Checks are loose in bank book. Are very valuable and will give reward if re turn-.d to The Sentiel office or L. W. Evans Six Mile, S. C. If you have been unable to find a chew of tobacco to fit your taste, try Taylor's Best at Pickens Drug Co. WANTED--A geod man to rep resent up in Pickens and adjoining counties in handling Monuments and Memcrial work. We have a good propesiti(.a fer a goc(l man. Addre. OWVEN BROS . MARBLE AND GR.\ NITE'; CO., Gricenwvood, S. C. WANTil)---To buy one grown white buck rabbit with pink eyes. Mlen and womren wantedl to handie cit:y tradme and retail the original and genu ine Watkins l.ralduets, Remedies, E'xtracts.. Spict s, Teilet Requisite:, Ilousch '-l Sp(eialtiLs. Automobir. Accseres.etc. Ov.er 150 guaran t.e. dIroducits. Our values are un rjualle mI o Watkins Quality is in a c(lass by itself. Wriite today f1) freeL saml.!c and full details of our odr an.1 what it mn.ans to you. The J1. lR. Wantk.in: Co.. IDept. 78, Newv Y ., . Y. 5t l"( R SA. i-.-Nane: H all Potato iutsa l.M pe 10n f. o. b. Banx ley. Gai. Trhimas Illunter. '( )it K A>E---One, rix horse.1 gaso-. lie. 0niee tiucks. also en' !leab ict~hhe, on tr'ucks. Will sell ville.. S. C. P'hione slJ. 8t. I.OST--Aboutt tena days\ ago 4Cip~ ho'.: u-. ntain'.n $..2.: wort h of setrip. F"inder re tur to Seni~ inei oie an as r gron pareprs. Ju~h: C'hap I can sell an Reial E-tate you hafve' inl Piens coutyt if the pric'" !s ight . EC. I.. IHendeL':'on, ( entral, S. C. A marbie head and glass eyes ean tell th~e d ifferene~ betwecen an old roast and fresh roasted coffee. Ask your dlealer for Bull's fresh r'oasted coffees. 6 TAYLOR'S BEST, one of the most popular (cwing tobamor(s ever sold in Pickens, is nowv being sald he re aga in for the first time in sevvera years. it has been so hardl tiobtain. Get it at the Pi'hkens Drug Co. SPECIL\L OFFpR The Greenville D~aily New's and The ~'iche.ns Sentinel one year each for the wrice of The News alone. The Pickens Sentinel and the At. 'anta Tri-Weekly Constitution one IN COES SP If you have h't circad: r changed f r< short time. We have never shown a s we arc showing this season. We ha d Oxfords for children and misses a t all the wanted leathers, with rubber 1< WaIk-Ov 'Th2 a people are the 1ai Amc-: ea. b hetter line made at th e have y( t to find one lissatisfied eus to :tyle f 6r beth meni and women, at $ 6. We have lately added to our al rc (~hildren anQ isses. A mighty pret t: A comipk te stock ci Keds fcr b o follow. QUALITY i FOLGER, The home of Walk-Ove Stetson hats, Inter-woven Home Sewing Machines, Lady Corsets. Clotliixg, Shoes, IiN FUNERAL SERION POSTPONED The funeral sermon for Miss Ella Gravely which was to have been v preached the third Sunday in 'May has I been postponed until the third Sunday s in August, on account of sickness in a the Gravely family. It will be at I Holly Springs church. b EFFECTIVE MAY 8, 1922, THE E HOT'III CASINGS AND ) ITCHES IS A I; PRICE. UNITED STATES RUmli To thel] a 3 Usco f( H EN the "CU its new price this understo A price reduction rn; using all the U. S. advaz ring not only to get the keep the quality tip. Today $10.90 is noti rprice it was last Novem rBut the "Usco" Tire Ufmcommflon tire vailue i rhas been. Because in carrying rthe"Usco" price reductik in good faith, we learnedi r something about rais ing the quality, too. United States Tires are s~od.Tires yU. S.TfCe UnitE United S Where You J'eKN S Can Buy eHnas F ENE CE RING--AND TI OXFORD TIME >m hot heavy shoes, to a pair of lig I large a line of Oxfords for childre r to buy a large stock, as we had en t $1.50 to $4.00 For boys from $2.5 5 'els, at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. ers For Men and 'gest manufacturers of men's and w o price, and few as good. We have s < mer. We are showing a big line t L 50, $7.50, up to $10.00. ady large stock of shoes and oxford s line, and a mighty good shoe. s, girls, men and women. Just th < IRST IN MERCHANDISE-PRICE HENDRICK r, Red Riding Hood and ] hosiery, Griffon Clothes, [run King Stoves, Chase ts and Genits' FurnIishuing ,all for Pictorial Review Patterns SINGING CONVENTION The Liberty Township singing con. ention will meet with a'lat Rock laptist church two and onc-half miles cuth of Libtt. the third Sunday fternoon, Max' 21, at 2 o'-ok verybody coeiA. and bring your sorg ooks and singers No War Tax CISE TAX ON UNITED STATES 'SORBED BY THE MAKERS AND I R CO.MPANY. co" Tire announced of $10o.90 it carried od contract wvith the ide in good faith iced art of tire miak.. price down, but to * he uncommon 9 ber. is still the always out In u/~; d States Tires tates @ Rubber Company [OTOR COMPANY, Pick ('3s, S. C. NVIRtNE x'n rty S.. C.n LAG ES EN SUME it coe foids, ycu will in a very , mcsed, boys, men and women, as irely closed ut all of our old oxfords. 0 to $4.00. A big line for omen in Women men's medium priced fine shoes in id them for over fifteen years, and is spring in all leathers, all new The Red Riding Hood shoe for thing needed for the hot months to S RIGHT. s.& Co. Endicott Johnson shoes, Carhart overalls, New City buggies, American Goods a Specialty MR. CLAYTON'S APPOINTMENTS Rev. O. L. Clayton will preach at Bethel church every first Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clcek; at Twelve Mite third Sunday- at 3:30; Salem fourth Sunday morning at 11:00, and Beth h.:m fourth Sunday afternoon r.t 3:3:0. TiRFS FOR PASSENGER CARS, S NOT ADDEI) TO THE SELLING s of