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lcS Wednesday, Thurs May 9, 1( Look For More Complet< PICKENS DR The Re: J. N. HALL. Plion Preparedness! NOT SOON, BUT NOW! We Can ,oSee $1.50 Corn and $11 Flour While Sailing on flihe s(a of High Priics thle 81.7 A hIlN E will get, you if, you don', look Well to Volir l1'eparatioll and plantinig of fol and feed crops. See u1s for 1loi and feed till .ynn can do beter. We will help you if we (an. Morris & Company, Phone No. 36--Use It Porter's Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al tering, Etc. Suits are sent for and delivered when promised aid the work is done by an expert. Work guaraniteed. Suits pressed at 2'5e per suit; cleaning and pressing, 50. suit; dry cleaning, $1 suit. Special attention given to ladies' suits. W~e appeia)&C te youlr patronlage. B. B. PORTER, Proprietor, At Porter's Barber Shop. Telenlione No. 38 .1. W It MIA'!TIN .N). 1 '. I l-NRY. General Practice of Law, G1EENVILLE, 8. C. .1. i .1 r 3 l ir- IN : ~ i . n ~ ic. McSwaini & Craig LAWYERS Practice in State aind F'ederal Courts G;reenville, Oflice Phone 210 Pickens Oflice Phone 39 V. V. COLLINS Licened Veterinary Surgeon PHONE NO. 1415 E ASL E'Y,0 'i'llj CAROLINA : Seasonable Necessit . INSECT I : BED BUG POTATO I BON AMI. MOTH FLAKES A bieautiful line ot niew 'A - Keowee | - Nyal Qual R. E. Lewis, Phon THE5 KEo' PICKE Sate, .Soun~d a We solicit your banking bu courtesy and con venience consist Fie per cent. Interest paid on S ALE! hay Friday, Saturday I, 1' and 12 Announcement Next Week UG COMPANY KaJI Store Of, Prop. & Myr. e No. 8 In Memory of Mrs. Cotiran Death rides on every passing breeze And lurks in every flower; EIach season has its own disease, its peril every hour! he hegitming of a new year was the evening of life with Mrs. Janie Field Cothran, who answered death's call ,lanuary 2, 1917. She leaves one child, Oscr Cothran, other near relatives and many friends to mourn her death; yet we should not mourn, but find comfort in the thought that a good woman has gone to her reward; that she now dwells where suffering and sorrows are no more. She was a member of the Bap tist church, a refined Christian lady, good imother, kind daughter, sister and friend. How beautiful in God's sight are those that die in the Lord! A FRIEND. Norris School Honor Roll First Grade-Tate Maddox, Helen Mc Whorter, Creed Mauldin. Advanced First Grade-Lance Mc Whorter, Henry Entrekin. Second Grade-Rosabelle Rice, Lydie Clardy, J. C. Bolding, Lois Couch, Lottie Alexander, Bud Johnston, Edward Howen. Third Grade-Lizzie Blackerby, Pau line Gaines,1Wayman McWhorter, Clyde Entrekin, Annie Belle Entrekin. Fourth Grade- Catherine Bowen. Fifth Grade-Alton Mullinix, Cecil Young, Norene Johnston, Thomas Tate. Sixth Grade- Lizzie Entrekin, Huston Alexander, Olive Alexander,J.P.Garvin, Lillian Johnston. Seventh Grade.- Ellen -Tate. Eighth Grade- Walter 'Tate. L. E. KIRBnY, Principal. Accordidg to Torn A. Bowen, farm demonstration agent for Pickens county, there were about ten bushels of velvet beans planted in this county last year. This year there wvill be 250 or 300 bush els pllanted. Mr. Bowen says this crop is the greatest soil builder we have todlay, and under direction of the gov ernment he has been furnishing farmere with seeds at cost. It is estimiated that there will be ten thousand acres planted with v'elvet beans in Anderson county this year. ies:-- - ~OW DERS, KILLERS, sUG KILLERS, ~ --Liquid Veneer.* A plrotection against moths and in- $ sects in clothing, furs, carpets, 10c *. ['IONERY tintsen liotrope, pink, 35 andI 50e ,'our phone--Telephone 24. Imar macy ity' Store* e 24 WEE BANK NS, S. C. tid Progressive sineOSS and wvill show you every ent with sound banking princIples avings D~epedits. JNO. C. O AI)EY, Cashier. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "My Country 'Tie of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty." Supervisor Craig is having the court house grounds improved. Wyatt Jennings es spending several days in Wilmington, N. C., on business, Miss Bernice Carey entertained a few of her friends at a party Saturday nighi. Mrs.-J. P. Carey, Jr., and Miss Meda Boggs attended grand opera in Atlanta last week. Frank Alexander, a prominent busi ness man of Anderson, spent Sunday in Pickens. Homer Thompson of the Mt. Carmel section spent Sunday with his mother in Pickens. Rev. V. Arthur Christopher and chil dren of . Duncan spent last week-end with his parents in Pic<ens. Miss Meda Boggs, music teacher at the Spartan Academy, is at her home in Pickens for the summer. Earle Lewis says his beans grew so fast last \Wednesday night he couldn't sleep for the noise they made. Ladies of the Pickens Baptist church are having the vacant church lot plant ed in corn. This shows the right spirit. Mrs.'Lou Curtis has returned to her home in Pickens after a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. A. S. Lesley, at Pinewood. Linwood Land and Investment Co. will sell some desirable residence lots and small farms at Easley next Satur (lay afternoon, May 5. Terms easy. There will be a meeting of the Parent Teachers' association at the school house Wednesday afternoon, May 2, at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to at tend. Married, Sunday morning, April 29, by Rev. W. P. Holland at his residence, Miss Mamie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Smith of Easley, to Riley Reeves of Glenwood mill. Examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop college and for admission of new students will be held at the court house on Friday, July 6. See advertisement in another column. Mrs. Irvin Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Truman Rogers, at West Union, and other relatives in and around Walhalla. Mr. Miller is having a hard time feeding the chickens while his good lady is awvay. Town Creek school closed F'riday, April 27, after a most successful term of five months and three days, wvithi Prof. G. E. Keith as teacher. Mr. Keith is a No. I teacher and we hope to have himi teach our next term. s.. l.. R. E. Chastain, who lives near Table Rock, killed a black rattlesnake April 21, which measuredl four and one-half feet in length and had ten rattles. Thim is not only very early for snakes to b( out, but one very rarely hears of black rattlesnake. Note the appointments of Rev. .Johr T. Mann in Pickens county and see when he will be at your church. He will preach at Pickenis Mill church the second Sunday night in May, and al Pickens First Baptist church the third Sunday night in May. D. J. Fant, the well-known engineer evangelist, will preach in the Pickens Methodist church on the first Sunday in May at 3:30 p. mi. A song service conducted by Prof. R. M. Bolding will begin at 2:30. The p~ublic is cordially invited. F'ant has a message the peO pie should hear. x Th'le "Tattlers"' spent a delightful af ternoon with Miss Eva Christopher lasi Thursday. A fter delicious refreshments had been servedl, all wvent to the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs Weldori Christopher, where a large basket of usetul articles, gifts of the Tattlers, were presented to Mrs. Christopher. Mfarried, April 29, 1917, at the rei dlence of M. F. Hester, Mr. Charlie Pace and Miss Pearl Bagwell, both of Pickens. A fler the ceremony the bridal party wvas invitedl to the home of Mr. Franik tPace, father of the bridegroom, where a nice repast was awaiting them. M. F. Hester, N. P., performed the marriage ceremony ini his usual way. ~Judge Mendel Smith handed downi ant order list week whleh declared the elec tion of G. 0. Christopher as mayor of Greer was void. In a second election E. D. Green was elected mayor and it is expeg 4 that the friends of Mr. Chris tophe# wll protest this election. Mr. Cb$lf her is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A mtitopher of Pickens. N~Ie lusersei tit this MOIMWI for tue abut it word for ilrt 1$1NO$icun ld one-alf coi ra word for each subseqoeit Iiertion Lont -The person that borrowed our step-ladder, please return. Keowee Pharmacy. F01. Masre-One good mare, 3 years old.. Terms eash. See Walter Cantrell, Pickens R 3. Koatuck y WonIlIer' eats,run ning, will make more beans to a t it of land than any youcan plant, , Is tle I work to stick them, out twill p ,u 15 cents a pint; 25 cents a quart. ick ens Drug Co. Foai Marie- A wall soda fountain, 10 feet long and 10 syrup jars complete with pipe connections, American Soda Fountain makes, with Lippincott pat ents. Mirrors and marble alone worth the price asked. P.O. Box 23, Liberty, S. C. W as tedl -300 cords of first-class stove wood, 4-forot length, at $3.00 a cord. Pickens Mill. 1 Fo' Male-Two fresh milk cows. 0. L. Morgan, Pickens R 2. 52 Eai- Maiae- Cow and young calf. J. H. Newton, Crow Creek farm, Pickens I R5. 52 All Peusonism are notified not to trespass on my land to hunt and fish under penalty of the luw. 4 1-. P. IIAI.Y. Pa'estoa's Plalsmt-Sweet Pota-I toes, $2.00; Tomatoes, $1.50 and $2.50 per 1000; Transplanted Plants, $1.00 per 100. Price list. Fred M. Preston, Orlando. Florida. 5 Remember the date and place-Satur- I day afternoon, May 5, at Ealsey. This will be your chance to get a desirable building lot or a small farm near al growing city at your own price. in wood Land and Investment Co. Pickens Produce Market Cotton, pound .20 Corn, bushel $2.00 Pens, bushel. 2.50 Cane seed, bushel 2.00 Hams, pound .25 Eggs, dozen. . .25 Butter, pound. .25 Chickens, pound..- .12 Putnam and Diamond Dyes. Keowee Pharmacy. I Ioni ~I: Laies S We are now i 4 values in Ladies .: hundred to close X 1-21i Don't S1 lot Trimmed I 1 lot Ladies' Ha See the *o Big Line of; SHobbs-i The Ni The Paper the Pc IT'S FLY TIME gI1 ,Os9 who are really "fly" efel 8 Will hasten to put in the screen doors as a pro e n the home. Flies are - . inli annoying,.but danger. - ojjs, b ause germ - bearing. Keep them out of the ljouse by - CO-yfi lcreens for your doors .iid windows. We have them in great variety, adjustoble to %tilred size, and very reason m1 i price. Pickens Hard ear & Grocery Compiqany F 0 TIE 1 N I V ER AJL C A R Touring Car, - - . $390.00 Runabout, - - . $375.00 Deliver. d and filled with Gas and Oil. Place your order nodvind ejreVent delay in getting your car. "First come-First Served." Pickens Auto Co. Phone No. 7. Pickens, S. C. aerful Sale 6adeat ri position to offer some very good : Trimmed Hats. We have several . out at 4 he Regular Price fail to come and see these. [ats, formerly priced a~t $4.00, now $1.98. Ls, formerly sold for $5.00, now $2.48 4 ther Hats that we have for c and $1.48 Jhildren's. Hats to go at 50 cents enderson Co.Pcks Dkens Sentinel 6ple Read---Because It Prints the New