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PICKENS, S. C. YtU LWIHED EVERY THURSDAY. . .o a Year Invariably in Advance. twaered at !ickens, S. C. PostolBce as Se'ond Class Ma: Matter. GARY HIOTT, Editor and Mgr. Special Sub scription Offer Frc'm now until June 30 we will accep.t subscriptions to The Pickens Sentinel at $1.00 a yea:. This offer w'1l n-t b(. cxtended be yond June 30 an:I will be the last si Ccial subset a ; 'Ia ofTer made by 'fhe Scntin'l t.:s year. I:.ly (: , who knolws anything 'kb tit Lh(. t: 1 .l iz.t ''i: h: .a 3 w t :rc ma1<king; the (,. r 1' pl it :m r <!trt to put the pacP(r int , . :-y h1: 11me in this 'lie'i1n. Th m ;r sehsrt ers (" a '-t ' 11h:!> th< e : r '1 ,Jmity it In1 all::. ho1 . ' . Lui (.ei f r ak ir g r' (f r ' :ww subaribers that vwe a-:mot i:a tI 'Ir old ones, this c.:ie:' is ' pt to b).t 1 1 an1 new subscrib rst n1 i . If yi0t van;t thl e:i!t-r" don't waoit until July 1 anl thenr :1k Us to s5n'l it to you ot the re-lu.ei price, for this y' ar will ''sit ivlx.y not be ex t( nidt (l. Bet ter subs'' ihe today be fore you forget it. TIIE PICKENS SENTINEL, Pickens, I)EATI OF BRIGHT BOY The death angel visitei the home of Mr. anid Mrs. W. E. Hendricks on last Friday, May 19, and took from them after an illness of five days their youngest son Irvin Howard, agc(1 14 years and two days. lie was a good boy and perfectly devoted to h's parents, brothers and sisters and vas a general favorite with his school mates as well as the older people of the community. On all sides you could hear it said "Irvin is the est boy in our settlement," and now he is getre. lle had been a mnembee of Gi iffin church shnce Aug., 1921, and by his daily waik proved beyond a (loubt that he was a child of God. le attended Sunday Sch, l regularly and was nfte bf Cie lrightedil. of ct' Sunbeam band of his church. All that loving heat ts a'id halnis could di to stay the. hand of death provel fruiticss, God calls A and he was ready to go. On the day fo1llowing his death Rev. F. Tr. Cox of l'iekenrs con-luete I the funeral. One beanutiful feature of the servtce was the singing of the sweet song, "'Gat herintg Buds," ..ang by his school and class mates with his music teacher and mutch loved friend S. L. Pace at the organ. An nther feature of the (occasicon wats the SlGw ing tribute paid him by his teach er Pref. R. T1. H~allumn. After an i'pprtopriate talk by Rev. F.. T. Cox the casket which was covered with beautiful flowers placed there by lov. ing hands was carriedl to the grave' Prtof. lilallumn wv~i t i of his school mates acting as pall bearers. Thor in the presencs of a large concour.e in the preser;cc of'a large conmours< precious body was laid to rest in thl( cemetery of Griffinil eh.. 'MRS. HALE D)EAD) Mrs. Martha J. Hale (lied alt her home in the Pickens Mill village May 15 and the body was laid to rest in the village cemetery tile folbowing day. Mrs. Hale was a native of Tren.. nsee, but moved to Pickens counlty six or seven years ago. She was eighty y ars of age and leaves eight children, and a number of grandchil dren and great-grandchildrten. Six of the children live in Sout h Carolina, one in Alamnaba anud one( ill Tennessee. Her husband precedled hter to the grave several years. Mrs. Hale was affl icted for several months, but bore her suffering wvith true christian fortitudo. I uneoral .servieces were conductor by A. W. McNeeley of the Pickens Mill chur~eh. A Friend. I DEATH OF INFANT Little Joe Abner Alexander, five month-old son of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Alexander of Cateechee, died at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gravely in Holly Springs section May 14. The little fellow had never recovered from atn attack of flu about six weeks before his death. Mrs. Alexander has lost two sisters by death since the 17th of Ia'st De cember and it seems very hard 'that her baby should now be takenl from her, but God in His allwise provi dence knows best. Funeral services veill be held at Friendship church the \ithird Sunday afternoon in August at 8 Jo'clnck. DEATH OF LITTLE OPAL Mc ADAMS. Miss Opal McAdams, the 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McAdams, dicd at her home near Farr's bridge on May 13th af tei a week 's il;lu- witi pneumonia. Her remains were laid to rest at. Mt. Carmel Baptist church Sunday efternoon, funeral services conduct cd by her pastor, Rev. Ben G. Field. She was a student at Vineland school and all the teachers and her class attended the funeral in a body. Four class mates acted as pall bear ers. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends. MRS. YOUNGBLOOD DEAD Mrs. Em malne Youngblood, wife of J. E. Ycungblood, died near Central on May 17. Mrs. Youngblood was a goad woman, a faithful wife, mother and friend and many are the 'hnrts hat are srI at her departure. She is survived by a husban I aind the fellowing children: .Miss Fannie Ycunzblood, Mrs. Annie Kay and Scott Yo.ungblood. May God comfort and sustain the bereaved ones in their lonely hour. A Friend. I)EATII OF MRS. M. J. STANSELIJ On Sunday morning, May 7th, at 1(:30 o'ch~ek, the angel of death in vrAd:i the hie of Rcv. M. J. Stant re! 1 ne ar. Wevt Un'in ar(l clr.ine(i his wife, Mrs. Pc arle Stansell, to the y.rcat eyend. She leaves her husband, one little daughter, Helen, and her father and mother, nine brothers, one sister and many cther relatives and a host of.. .friends to mourn her death. The remains were laid to rest at Mountain View church, Pickens county, on the day following her passiqg away.-Keowee Courier. MRS. RIGGINS DEAD Miss Licena Riggins died May 19 at the age of 34 years and two days. Her remains were laid to rest the following day in Mount Bethel ceme tery after funeral services conducted by Revs. D. P. Hudoln and. Ben Icore. Mrs. Riggins was a faithful member of the Baptist church and a true christian woman. Besides many friends and relative:s she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marie Hunter of Pickens county; one si tor, Mrs. Malinda Parrott of Wash inoten, and twco brc.Lhurs, Rev. Reu ben Rice of Crow Creek and .1. W. Rice of Texas. e It was hard to see her gr.; we will mis. her all the way; but ais sweet f'r us to know we will join her some swe.t day. SPECIAL NOTICES Notices run under this head at thE rate < f one cent a word for first in sertioi, one-hlf cent a word foi each sul':(aue:tt insertion. No notiec acceptedl for less than 25c first time, $1 5.00 REWtA RD--For reoey, wvith pr oof to convict th'f, of a 'Ferd front wheel with smnooth tead~ Fire stonie casing wvith a streak the length of a pencil andl size of a large broom. straw worn to fabrie; also side cut on center of casing. Will TV. Free man, Pickens Rl4. 2: FOUND-Saturday night in front of Baptist church in Pickens, one dark blue child's straw hat. Owner -can get same by paying for this ad. Call phone No. 2104, Pickens. TOWVN CREEK ROLLER MILL has jiust been overhauled and put in firstela';s cendition thrcoughout. Rolls have beCen dressed, bolting cloths re paired, engine overhauled and byecry thing in fine shape to give the v'ery ?best servic e. C. P. Pace, Manager and MIiller. 3 WANTED:-A high grade man. Will average $200.00 per1 month. Must he well recommended. Wondlerful oprertunity for the right man wvith n at ion ally known concern. Wr te Em ploymient car e Pickeras Scntihel, P'ick. enS. C. -_ _ WANTED-A good man to rep resent up in Pickens and adjoining counties in handling Morwments and Memorial work. We have a good prlopos.ition for a good nnln, Addre ;s OWEN BROS . MARBL~E 'AND GRANITE CO., Greenwood, S. C. WANTED-To buy one grown white buck rabbit with pink, eyes. B. R. Bowie, Nimmons, S. C. 2t Men and women wanted to handmo city trade and retail the origgvi and genuine Watkins products, Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requisites. Household Specialties, Automobilr Accessories, etc. 'er 150 guaran teed products. Our values are un equalled and Watkins Quality is in a class by itself. Write today fo:* free sample and full details of our offer and what it means to you. The JT. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 76. New -YVrk, N. Y. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.1 c't didates' cards- fithe ordinary " length rut under this heading until first or second primary for $7.50 each. payable in advance. FOR STATE SENATOR J. S. LEOPARD is hereby anneun. ced as a candidate for the oiTice of State Senator from Pickens County in the approaching primary, 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 date for reelection as Probate Judge of Pickens county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. N. A. CHRISTOPHER. FOR SUPERVISOR W. E. STEPHENS is hereby an nounced as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Pi.ke,?s County, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Demucratic party in the approach ing primary. J. T. McKINNEY is hercby an nounccd as a candidate for reelection to Lhc office of Supcrvisor cf Pickens County, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic party in the ar.prcaching primary. FOR COUNTY COM.MISSIONER. W. S. MASTERS is hereby announ. ced as a candidate for County Com missioner of Pickens County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. POST HOLE DIGGER-Mr. Robert Stcwan: of Pickens wants his hole dig.. rer returned as he needs it right now. Sometime ago Mr. Stewart loaned the digger and the person he loaned it to loaned it to some one else and Mr. Stewart is not absolutely sure who has it. Whoever has it is re quested to return :t at once. FOR SALE--Nancy Hall Potato Piants at 31.00 per 1000 f. o. b. Bax ley, Ga. Thomas Hunter. FOR SALE--Atlas one-ton truck in first class condition. Bargain for cash or good papers. John Chap man, Jocassee. "t NN LOW PRICES + Defene .30 x Attrac BE! Start the seaso low prices offered. PI( ore than When you buy Walk-Over foo 1 real investment you are making. WHY? First-Because they fit your fe Walk-Over shoes, wear longer. cne that dccs not fit quite so well. Walk-Over fitted. Second--Because Walk-Over sho < lutely dependable. The high qutlity sent real worth. And real worth Third--Because the styles are s shoes are world renowned leaders. ] l::y for it. The reputation of this Reasonably priced. SG.50, 7.50 u i Cheaper' shces and oxfords for i FOL GER, The home of Walk-OvE Stetson hats, Inter-wovei Home Sewing Machines, Lady Corsets. Clothing, Shoes, ii HARVEY GOVERNOR Lieutenant-Governor Wilson G. Harvey was sworn 'n as governor of South Carolina at noon last Satur day, succeeding Gov. R. A. Cooper who has been appointed on the Fe- l eral Land Bank board and who will move to Washington in a few days. Chief Justice Gary administered the oath of office to Mr. Harvey in the sum eme court room in the state cap itol building. Governor Harvey has I announced that he will not be a can didate this year. Extra Sen ~er / Traffik 5 ~ 13.95 ' :tive prices c ST QUALITY-4 n right! Outfit your car with ti Four type. to select from. Ne :KENS MOTORfC( -maam-e.. YourMai .4Y' wear do you realize that you are t to perfection. A perfect fitting slice will wear nd we have such a gratifying var ,s as the product of the worlds n of rec the fine workmanship that insures you wear-resisting service. exceptionaly goed looking and a t pays in the end to wear them tore stands squarely behind every to $10.00' ncn and wCymen at $2.50 up to $6.0 H ENDRICII r, Red Riding Hood and 1 hosiery, Griffon Clothes, Iron King Stoves, Chase its antIId Gents' Fun'iisliing Call for Pictorial Review Patterns MARRIED ,May 20 in probate judge's office, Iiss Irene Burns to T. J. McDonald, fr., beth of Easicy, Judge Christopher ifficiating. May 22 in probate judge's office, 4Irs. Lela Denton of Easley and Ho ner W. Bur-c of Greer, Rev. W. L. pinks officiating. May 21 at Liberty, Miss Fannie E. itman to SamuEl G. Dillard, J. F. lIauitiin officeiating. May 21 at residence of Mr. Hovey 71Ce iIres Rgged. ~16.95 * EXTRA PLY EX .A I " m 301 3'l. n all other 0OWEST PRIC ese standard quality tires a w stock just received. )., PICKENS, S. 4 -. ~.1. - 1 eys worth. not merely buyin'g shoes? It's a longer and give greater comfort than iety of shalpes that all feet can be ost skillful shoe makers are abso you get in Walk-Over shoes repre. lways right up-to-date Walk-Over every pair cutwears the price you Walk-Over shoe. 0. Endicott Johnson shoes, Carhart overalls, New City buggies, American Goods a Specialty Seaborn, Miss Florence Gunter to Walter J. Wilson, Rev. W. C. Seaborn ofi Mating. May 18 at Six Mile, Miss Lola Mae R ampey to Ra;y A. Few, Rev. J. W. Willis cOrieiatin~g. Clemson College warns farmers not tc> spend their good money for secret cr pat:nted ievices to kill boll weevil,. Many of these dcvi-:es are wc thles-s. Vrite to Clemson College for information before you put any ~, - mcn-y into bull weevil destroyers. - so 30 TRA PLY sizes ES t the wonderfully