The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, February 16, 1922, Image 1
7.7,
PICKENS- .EF
OF THE OFFICI L
- PAPE OF PICKN
- -i CO T
A NEWSPAPER WITH A CONSCIENCE
-4 PICKENS, S. C., FEBRUARY 16 1922
_______________________SUBSCRIPTIN. 4ta A vn A
CENTRAL LOCAL.
AND PERSONAL
Mr. J. T. .Gassaway who has been
very ill is much b( tter at this writ
ing. He is able to be up, but has
not been out of the house yet.
J. C. Metredith one of Central's
hustling contractors, has almost com
pleted the house of Mr. G. W. Bow
ers, and it is - one of the prettiest
Bungalows in this section. Mr. Bow
ers will move into it in the near fu
ture.
Rev. W. S. Goodwin is still con
fined to his home tho, he is much im
proved. Mrs. Goodwih is still very
sick.
Those of this place who 'bought
hogs at the sale at Clemson College
list week were C. G. Rowland and
W ,T. Earle. They bought two of"
the finest Poland China Gilts that
were sold.
Ed Young of Greenville visited his
home folks hero last week end.
Pt of. and Mrs. G. E. Welborn have
mCved into the house that was va
cated by T. M. Gantt who moved to
Greenville a few days ago.
Mrs. Powell fell and broke one
one in her arm one day last week.
Mrs. Powell is one of the oldest
ladies in Pickens county, she is up
ward of ninety years old.
Many from Central.went to hear
Billy Sunday last Thursday on the
excursion. Every one seemed to en
joy his messages.
Next Saturday is quarterly meet
ing (lay at Mt. Zion Methodist church.
Rev. Holler the presiding Elder will
preach Sunday.
NEW BUSINESS FOR CENTRAL.
Mr. F. B. Morgan, formerly presi
dent of the Bank of Central, has
opened the Central Commission Coi
pany under his ownership and man
agenent. This should be a benefit
to the town of Central and also
thcse who are in position to receive
merchandise shipped to Central as
their nearest frqight statiorf. The
new business will undertake to do
business in car load lots }andling
cotton seed meal, ac.id phosphate, ni
trate of sodh, cotton seed hulls sack
cd and-loose, hay, corn, oats, etc. It
will also order goods wherever prac
tical in less than car load lots. It
will also undertake to' help the far
peer find a market for anything he
may have to sell in the way of corn,
potatoes, wood, etc. In fact the busi
ness will be of such a nature that
anyone having anything to sell may
take the matter up with him and
anyone having anything to buy may
secure a good price and at a small
commission. It will try to induce
the farmers to order together when
ever possible, gettin ' the benefit of
better pric.%s. They will -be glad to
hear from you what you have you
wav sold, or if you cannot call write
for prices en anything you may have
in mind of buying.
LIBERTY ROUTE 4.
We hear of a considerable amount
of sickness through out the county.
Mir. and Mi. Foster Knight near
Central visited the home of Mlrs.
Jim Brown Saturday.
Mr. T. 13. Smith and Mr. Will
Young and Mr. Ben Chapman of Lib
crty spent Sunday at the home of
Dr. W. M. Clardy.
Miss Coring and Alice Young visi
ted Aleen and Mittie Clardy Satur
dlay.
Mr.j Horace Bagwell and Malgroom
l'atterson was seen out (leer hunting
Sunday afternoon.
Laura Welhorn, Joe Kelley, Clark
Young, and Jaiy Young spent Sunday
with Charl i' and Bertran Clardy.
Dr'. W. M. Claedy and Sam Britten
was in Easley Saturday on busineys.
Mr'. and Mr is. Walter Bolding an
nounce the b'irth of a dlaughter Thurs
(lay February 9th.
Mrs. Katie Clary an twvo daugh
t(ers was the visitors of Mr'. and Mrs.
Jlohn Clardy near (cntral Sunday.
. Mr. Sethie Bagwe'll .spent Sunday
night at the hofme of Charley Clardy.
K. B.C.
D)EATH 0OF MISS Ml DlRED) Mc
WHO RTIER.
Mildred, the youngest (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HI. Mc'Whorter,
passed away Monday morning, Feb.
6, 1922, after an ilness of only a
few weceks. She was a member of
the tenth grade of ithe Liberty high
school and being very studious she
-stood high in her class. Seldom a
(lay was ehe absent from the school
room and was in her classes only two
wveeks before her (death.
Mildred wvas a lovely . christian
young girl and will be greatly miss
ed in the Sunday school and church
of wvhich she took an active pariit.
She wvas a member of the' Liberty
Methcdist church.
With her lparents she leaves one
bro:her and1 four sisters: DeWitt Me
Whrter' and Mrn. Gertrude Atta
wvay, of Charleston; Mrs. Green of
Greenwood: Mrs. Speights, of Green..
,.ivle, and Mrs. Southers, of Libert.
The fundral services were held at
the home Tuesday afteron en
condlucted by her pastorrev.n eing
Mason, after which the int.EmeW.
was in Westviewv cemeteryinemt
If you knowv a news item, tell l
Snelx abui. 1
-WOLI' CRk@K 'SCHOOL NEWS.
We. have made some 4ligbt improve
ments in our school this year, am
are planing to -make more in th<
future, but it is due to the efficien1
set of teachers.
We have a. wide awake set of
trustees, which are, doing everything
they can for the school.
We have a nice three room build.
ing, and the finest location in the
county. About 140 pupils have beer
enrolled.
We have organized a Literary
Society, which we call the "Calhout
Literary Socioty." It consists of 211
members, each member pays lOc per
month as dues which will be used for
the purpose of buying new books for
our library. The officers at present
are: President Edna Durham, Vice
president Ruth Grant, Secretary and
Treasurer Clara Gibson and Critic
Ruth Grant.
The patrons met at the school house
Feb. 4th and cleaned up sonic which
improved the school ground very
much.
Ethel Jones was absent Thursday
on ncccunt of sickness.
Misses Frances and Gertrude Lewis
and Gertrude Mann spent last Mon
lay might with Misrc, Clara and
Unice Gibson.
Miss Clara Gibson and Marshall
Hughes were guests of Miss Ruth
and Furman Grant Saturday night.
HONOR ROLL1 MIDWAY SCHOOL.
First Gradie.-Clovie Byars.
Second Gradk.--Annie Byars, Bruce
Brown.
'lhird Grad.--Essie Byars, Lizzie
Mae Evette, Bruce Powell.
Fcurtli Gra(le.-Beulah Evette, Ivy
Evette, Claudie Evette.
Sixth Grade.-Beulah Powell.
Johnie Attaway,
Earle Baker,
Teachers.
''HIE 1)ANCE AID 'TOWAH) THF
ATTAIN MENT OF PHYSICAL, AND1
SPIRITUAL BEAUTY SAYS PAV
LOWA.
"Women all over the world are in
terested in the attainment of facial
beauty, bodily grace and physical
charm. This quest is not unique to
the women of the twentieth century
alone, but engaged the concntration
nf the ent.elr seO since the beginning
of time," began Anna Pavlowa who
will appear at the Textile Hall, at
Greenville, S. C., February 28th in
an interview in Beauty Magazine.
"Attention to physical detail will
achieve wonderful result,{; of course,
b4t. it must nevo be "oigotten that
p~hi'sical perfection without mental
and spiritual co.ordipation is like the
flower without the irfume--the body
without the soul", continued the in
comparable dancer.
"To my mind, (lancing is an art
absolutely neeessary to the happiness
and longevity of life. Above all, in
America where there is a constant,
restless energy, the dance should be
learned as a form of self-expression,
even by those who have no profess
ional ambition. It is a normal force
necessary in daily life.
"The best way to start is by walk
ing on tiptoe for at least ten minutes
every morning. Walking on tiptoe
not only acedunts for grace and beau
ty of the dancer, but it stiffins the
spimal column and neck and favors
:leep chest breathing. To appreciate
this, stand on both feet and breathe.
normally. The respiration is abdom
inal. Now stand en your' toes and'
breathe (deeply. The backbone is
stiffenedl and the breathing becomes
thoracie, wvith thle tips5 of the lungs
:Icing their pairt. Walking on tip
toe on the bali of the foot brings
mnto laly muscles' all over tile body,
including many that are seldom usedl
mi tihe ord!inary pedal locomotion.
"T~he first time, when as a chlild,
I stood on. my tocs I laughed aloud
for sheer' joy. It made me feel as
if my body would float entirely off
the .earth. I did not then know that
I was experiencing the miracle of
all (lancing, o~f which health, happi
niess, grace and beauty are the natur
ail attributes."
U. D~. C. MEETING.
On last Friday afternoon the Pick
e~ns chapter U. D. C. met withl Mrs.
Vesta McFall and Mrs. Hiortense'
kesense in thei home0 of the former.
Lieveral im11liOrtanmt mantters wvere dIis
cussed pertaining' to the U. D. C.
ivork after which the regular prlo
grami for tihe February meeting was
cairriedl out. The first paper wvas thait
of Mrs. Diggs on "Lighthorse Harry
Leec and Ann Curtis Lee parents of
R. E. Lee.
Thme next paper wvas a sketch of the
life of M. F. Maury readl by Mi's. W.
I". Mauldin, followed by the reading
of' his will andl per'sonal life by Miss
F'ranc'es Bruce. Miss Mildlred Cox
sang some appropriate songs andl
Mrs Pansona Durham who is One of
the "swee~t 01ld girls of the sixties,''
sang "'mys home spun dIress." Miss
Ora McFall assisted the ivostesses in
serv'ing~ a dielightful salad course fol..
lowedl by coffee..
IIASKET BALL
Are you boosting Pickens high
school? If you are, you will conie
out and yell Friday afternoon. You
can help the~ girls to beat Easiey by
your presence and~ yell. If you can'1
boost, don't knock. Don't forget youm
(lime. Admission 10c,
OBITUARY
Brother C. T. Lusk was in charge
iof the Piedmont and Pelzer and Wil
vamston work, Wesleyan Methodist
church. He preached the Gospel, liv
ed by it and died by it. lie was a
man that was loved by everybody.
He had been saved thirteen years. t
The memory of him will live on. When
I think of him in our childhood days, I
it is sweet when wye played together
by the brooks and streams and saw
the flowers aid buds of God's cyea- t
tion, and we prayed together - and
sang together. ie suffered with can
cer for six months, and Jesus was
with him all the while. He bore his
afflictions patiently 'until death. The
Angels ctane and took, him home,
where the soul of man never dies.
A good man has gont to his reward.
The next time we see him, there will
be no pain, nor sickness nor disease. t
When this corruption has put on in
corruption we will meet by the river t
of Life with Jesus and Angels and
loved ones. A few more days on
eat th we will rome, thenN we will go
home and Cod shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes and their shall t
be no moye death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall their be any more,
pain, for the former things are all
im"sed away. 0 blessed thought, we
will meet beyond the river of death.
Whzre we will say good-by no more,
in that land which Jesus has gone to
Siepare. where their will be no more
right. By the river we will sing the
new made song of Him who made our I
souls secure. Where we will live to
""ther and never more say goodbye,
We will meet brother again and 1now
him there in that land so fair. Give
me Jesus while this fleeting life shall
last, When life's evening sun is set
ting give me Jesus. Give me Jesus
"nw; Give me Jesus all the while.
We will meet our loved ones again. '
Fathers and mothers weep not, but
still on the Savior rely for we will a
mcet them again. where none of the. l;
inhabitants of the earth can say I
am sick. His brother,
E. E. Lusk.
c
c
LATE MEMBERS ARE EULOGIZ
ED
Services for Clifton Senator of Sum
ter and Alexander of Pickens.
Memorial services for the late-Sen
ators John H. Clifton of .Sumter and
Frank E. Alexander of Pickens were
held by the senate last Wednesday
night, these services taking up the
greater part of the night session.
Senator Moise, successor to Sena
tor Clifton, opened the services at t
9 o'clock ; with a tribute :to the (Ie- I
parted Sunter county representative. 1
Senator Moise spoke in the highest
terms and paid loving tributes to
Mr. Clifton, his high character anl e
aimt im life. He spoke of Mr. Clif
ton's records in the courts of Sumter i
county and how it was almost im- c
possible to beat him in a legal fight. s
He told of Mr. Clifton's work in the 1
legislature, his love of his home peo- d
ple and service to these people and e
the people of the state. f.
Senator Watkins of Anderson open- a
ed the services for the late Senator c
Alexander cf Piekens. Mr. Alexan- b
der's love of his people, his sense of
justice and right coupled with his
keen wit were attributes that wouhl
endear his memory to the house, Mr.
Watkins declared,. Senator Watkins
spoke of the life of Mr. Alexander,
how he had lived in Pickens, Ander
son and Oconee and( how lhe could
have been elected to an office in any
of these counties if 1)e desired. lIe
told of seven brothers who are now
stalwvart citizens of the Piedmont
sectic~m and how these men are miak- a
ing time citi'zens for the state.
Several senator's spoke in behalf'
of both of the late senators, rec'alling
the kedn wvif andl humor' of? both Mr'.
Clifton and MrJi. Alexander. Senator
Laney recalled with Louc'hing fitness
great fights, led by Mr. Clifton and a
hi~s keen wit and the steadfastness
wvith wvhich Mr. Alexandler watched
afte~r the internests of his 1people in
"old Pickens,'' as Mr. Alexandecr was
wont to refer to his county. Senator a
Johnston also spoke feelingly for
both tmembers, as did several others.
Those speaking of the laute senators
were Senators Moise, Butler, Wat
'kins, Laney, Johnstone, Blacek, Young,
Wrightman and Mason.
At the c'onblusion) of the services
the senate adloptfed a motion of Son
atom' McGh~ee to hav'e the niemorial s
addriesses redutced to wriiting and( '7
priinted in the journal. Upon) motion
of Senator .Johnstone the r'esohutions
fixitng the ser'viegs were adop~ftedl in
full.
Shortely' after ten) o'clock the up
per' hotise adjour'ned in mnemor'y of a
the two former members who haver
been called to the gr'eat beyond.
'The health i)thlis comm itunity is I
very good e'xcept a few eases5 of La1 e
gr'ipp)e.
Mr. George Edens and sister' Eliza..
beth of Calhoun spen'it Saturday and(
Sunday with their father E. C. Ndens.
Hugh Darsey, the son of Mr. and
Mr's. Robert Jenes w~ho recently suf-s
fored a broken arm is inmrov-mg.
Mr. and Mr's. Hlenry Jlones spent
Saturday andl Sunday at the home of
Mr. andl Mirs. James Edenis.
The little son of Mr. and Mm's. Jodie
-Chastain is quito ill at his home. Wet
hope him a sneedv recover.
DAM AT TOXAWAY TO BE RE
STORED.
Erection of a concrete dam at Lake
roxaway to replace the one2 washed
sway in 1916 will be 'started .between
1arch 1 and April 1, according to a
epresentative. Plans are now being
-ompleted by Charles W. Wadell, en
ineer for the project, and call for a
lam 65 feet high, 200' ft long, 50
eet thick at the base, ten feet
hick at the top, and costing around
X150.000.
Will Resist Floods
The fcrmer dam was of dirt, and
t is expected that the masonry used
n the new project will insure pro
ce'iop against any future washine:
sway of the iand. The new dam
vil be of the same shape as the
aly one in western North Carolina
e withstand the floods of 1916.
It will renuire about six months
o complete the project, but. work of
iling the lak;e will start as soon as
small section is completed, and it
s hoped to navc t.;e resort ieady
or a formal opening ;n July 1, etuaIl
o the attraction offered at the
ncuntain and lake resort previou:; to
he heevy ficuds. The Toxaway dam
vithstccd the main part of the
loods, and gave away about 30 days
fte*r the other washouts in this
ection.
The highway from the Henderson
aunty line to the Jackson county
mie will 1 iss the resort, and it is
lanned to have the highway cross
he Texaway river en the top of
he dam by building a' concrete
'ridge.
FOt THE BEAUTY OF THE
CHURCH.
,rconville Piednmont.
In Pickens county much cut of the
rdinary has been happening in the
a'st few years. The latest develop
acnt is the cftcr of W. A. Mathews
f Pickens to paint free of charge,
ome of the country churches in that
cunty. In a letter to the Pickens
kntinel he says: "I see so many
ural churches needing painting, and
iccause their is no rush in my line,
an going to offer to paint some of
hose churches free." So he will put
n- free two coats of paint to the
irst country church of each denom
nation in the county accepting his
dffer. The church will furnish the
mint and he will 'do the rest. Mr.
NIathews gives his realon for his
:enerops proposition: "I hope this
,ffer will induce the country churches
n our county to take some much
ieeded interest in the appearance of
heir buildings, most of which are so
mungry for paint that they resemble
tarns. I think the people will attend
hurch better if the buildings look
n'e."'That's so. Not only will the
hurches be sightlier for the addition
f paint, but they will last longer.
'he proposal is remarkable-the first
f its sert within cur observation. It
trikes us as altogether conimend
ble. In this way Mr. Mathews will
o hip bit for the betterment of Pick
ns county to help make more beauti
uil some of the houses of God. There
re a good many ccunt ry churches
utside cf Pickens county that would
e vastly improved by a little paint.
PICKENS CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. T1. Cox, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. ma.
Preac'hing every second and fourth
undays at 11 a. mn. and1 7 p. m.
Prayer Meeting pvery Wodnesday
t 7:30 p. m.
GR ACE M ETHIODIST CHiU RCH
Rev. J1. C. Diggs, Pastor, P'ickens
Sunday School at 10 a. nm..
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.
nd 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League meeting every
un,day at 6:30 JI. m1.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
t 7:30 P. m).
PRESBYTERIIAN CHUR[CII
Rev. 11. A. Knox, Pastor, liberty
Sunday School at 10:15 a. mn.
Preaching every first andl third
unday morning at 11 :15,' and every
econd and fourth Sunday night at
:00.
MARRI!ED)
Marriedl on F'ebruary 7th, 1922.,
t the residence of the oil'iciating
inister Rev. R. A. Hudson, Mr. 1).
i. Stansell and Miss Verniie Porter',
oth of the Mt. G.rovo sect ion. Mr.
tansell is a son of Mr. F. HT. Sitan
eli. The bride is a (laughter otf Mr.
t. S. Porter. ~The young 'ou ple ha1ve
he best wishes of maniy friends.
NOICE~ TO PU1BIlC
We wvrite, Fire Insurance, Life In
urance, Automobile Insurance, Cot.
on Insurance, Liability Insurance,
Jse andl Occupancy Insurance, Col
eel. Accounts, Write Deeds and Mort
rages. Sell anything that you have
o .sell at Auction. Deal in Real 'Es
ate. See us first. E. L. H~endlerson,
entral. S. C.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
Remember tihe meeting at the
court house on the l;h ? The farm
ers of Pickens or, that day will take
the first step towards marketing their
cotton instead of dumping it as they
do now. To-day their are two'truths
for us to get firmly in cur minds.
The first is from the Progressive
Iarmer's platform--"The farmer is
e-titled to just as good wages for
his laber as others get. He is en
titled to just as good living condi
tions for himself and family as others
enjoy."
And the second is that the old say
mag that "competition is the life of
trad'e" is only a half truth, for with
the fairm.r instead of life, it is the
death of his tr le. In a highly or
gai:ze(l business with its efficient
bock keeping, it is impossible to tell
at al.' m( meat . whether it is paying
or not, and when losses appear to
withdraw from the field, leaving it
to other , and push those that do
shv' a profit. Some will find thell
selves pe.uliarly fitted for some
bra neh ci' vark, oth rs for something
dillerent; hut competition has placed
r\'(.1-y man where he is espeeillly ef
ficient, and thus it is the life of this
kind cf trade.
But a farmer's \vork spreads over
a long time. Fr'emi the time he
plants until he reaps, the costs and
returns are an uncertainty, and even
after all is (.om0plc'ed hovt few know
what the profit or less is. With this
utter lack of knowledge of cost, he
noes to market, and there comes into
competition with ether farmers as
ignorant en this point as he is. The
inevitable result is that scne will
-el I fni' any kind of price offered.
Even if one knows what a fair price
w"(uad be he secs the botton knocked
out of the market by the rekless
dnil ing of some who do not know.
Conpetition like this has always
been the bane of the farmer. It ac
.counts for the low prices at which
he, has to sell.
As our cotton is the chief money
crop it is natural that we should first
improve our manner of selling it so
that we may get a fair return for
our labor, and furnish our families
with those comforts of life enjoyed
by others. And it is for just this
purPose that we will meet at Pickens
on Friday the 17th. Let every farm
er come who is not satisfied with
our present condition. C.
SIX MILE NEWS,
There has been several cases of
illness in the community, but we
are glad to report that all are bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Ruth Wyke of North Carolina
is visting her sisters, Mrs. D. E.
Peek and Mrs. E. E. Brown.
The singing convention that was to
meet at Six Mile, Sunday p. iml. was
a failure on account of rainy weath
er.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCall of the
Praters section spent the week-end
with the former's parents.
Mrs. Dr. Peek and Mrs. Brown were
hostesses at a delicious supper. at
their home Saturday evening in honor
of their sister, Miss Ruth Wike.
Those persent i were: Misses Mae
Mann, Ressie Dillard, Elenokr Mann,
Katheryn Dillard and Floride Prince.
Two new attractions at Six Mile
is the barber shop run by Mr. Law
rence Curtis andi a gagage which be
longs to M'. Austin Dillard.
Misses Carrie Lee Porter and Ora
Prmeinos of G. WV. C. sp~ent the wveek
end with thed lattei's parents. M issi
A. Poruter'.
Thie Dru'gt storie ha iulg has bern
meve:l anid miaud into a dwelling
house. TIt is occuiied by Mi'. anid Mi'
Hartiley Peek.
The any:. fr'ie'nds of' Mr's. Ray Cliil
slightly' impr~uoved' after' takiing a
tieS tmiieat at thle Greenv'ililie hlospitalii.
('hiased a Huiick c'aru. "'News He''
CLERKlS SALE
STlATE 01" SOUTHI C'AROLINA.
COUNTY OF PIC:KENS.
IN C'OURTl 01" COMMON PLEAS.
Against
I. P. Norton, G. A. Granl~t, D~efendants
inl pursi'uan 1ce of' at (dcretail Order
mtade ini thel above' Stiated caseC by his
Hlonoi' Jiudge T. J1. Mauldini, att Ch am
hers P'i(k(ens, S. C2. dhated February
14th 1922. 1 will sell to the highest
bidder(0 for ensh oil
.SAL.ESDAY IN MARCH 1022 .-..
tile sam111 being March 6th 1922, dar
ing the legal hour's foi' sales at Pick
ens Court House, South Carolina. All
thalt c'eritin piece' parcel or tract of
hand, lying and being situate in the'
stte and county aforesaid in 'Dacus
till TJown'lship, en Waters of Shoal
('reek and adjoining lands of S. M.t
bHanks, J. F. Early, R. C. Granut d'm
plate and others, containing fifty and
1-20-acres more or less, and~ heinag thue
san)e tract of land conveyed to us by
J. 11. Banksr as'shown by his deed.
Terms Cash, on (lay of sale. pur
chaser to pay for all papler's and r'Ev
enue stamps andi~ rCcording 'the same;l(
if piurchaser fails to comply with t he
terms of the sale ini reasonable time
the same will he resold at thle risk
and( expenlset of the former nurichserO.
0. S* STEWVART,
Clerk of Court,
Feb. Pickens County, S. C.
Fe.14th 1022.
Jurors Drawn to '
Serve Next Term
Following is list of Jurors drawn
to serve at the next term of the court
of General bessions and Common
Pleas which convenes at Pickens on
Monday February 27th with his Honor
Judge f'rank' 1 . Giaref presideing.
Petit Jurors.
L. R. Henderson
U. T. MAiuldin
An.nu.r U. Graveley
W. J. 'Bridges
It. L. I'-i ry
Nci mall .\. Boggs
0. M. McKinney
B. U. Atkinson
it. M. Lusk
a. Wmie -Williams
E:d L. Hamuiiton)
Jaohn T. 1'(ste'r
Leigli Ilunt.
Jnlius M. Mlartin
W. Angus Aiken ''
J. It. , assengaIe
T. J. Keith
J. Al. Chastain
C. C. Gillespie
J. A nt) h; w illiams;
A. I). (hapman
I . J. Gillespie
W. J. U'r;(iemanu
S. L. Robinlsonl
J. T. Finley
laawrenct 9. .ahe
1. :. lCa tain
C. Al. I.lison
I,.I 1 ohling
I''. E. Pickns
1. A. Nrewton
J. }l. liiggins
Char lie 11. Kn)ox
W. E. Stephenis.
F. S. Hienur)iekIs
rand Jurcr:s DrTawni to Serve For
1922. -
:C. H. Carpenter
'T'. Ross U Dell
*1no C. ('arey
JcC L. Looper
John Ml. W illiaun
.Jn E. Craig
A. L. EdtIns
1'. I. Cart~e'1
W. C. Smith
*Edwin Li. Boit
*T. A. ,tewait
*H. E. cSeabe.ru
.1. Iarvey Chapman
W. E. lhyde.
R. M1. B~olding
W. T. Bates
WV. R:. A:-Kinney
T. A. Garey
Tlhf:Fe mark:"!ed (') were' he!ld over
t)rc:a last y.ear.
CLRI:KS SALE
STATE 0" SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENS
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
I. B. Morgan, PlaintitT,
Against
Earile Alexandeuir and J. W. Boon, De.
fend(lants.
I)) P1ur)sunct' :I a dectretal order
Made in the above state<i case by his
HIioncr .ludge '1'. .1. 7auldin, at Ch an
bers, Piickens, S. C. clited February
I 4th 1 92!, I will sell to the highest
)(lder. for Cash on
SALESDDAY IN MARCJI 1922
.he saime being Mal'ch sixth (6) 1922,
lurming the legal hours for sales, at
i(:kc.1s Court IHouse, South Carolina.
'\.l that trac(t, ieice, parcel of land,
ymng and being situate in Pickens
ounty,, State, aforesaid Hlurie..ane
l'ownshjip adjoining lands of J. N.
Wlorgan on1 the north, on the east
andls of I). Seabern, on the south by
h ranceh, on the( west. by Keowvee
tiver*, samet containing ti fty two and
'ight tenths (52.8) acre's more or less,
's shown by plat made Octobeir 15th,
$19i9, by C. I a. Dean, andl beinig the
~anie lan hiebught by I". ii. M organ.
I (rmts Ca:shi. Puirchaser to pay for
ill Pape rs revenueI( stamps and1( record
n~g thei~ same, if purchaser fails to
ompiy with theW te'rms of the sale
i. one. hourI after the sale the sane
vdi be resold at the risk andi expense
>f the fc.mer purchaser.
0. S. STEW ART,
- Clerk of Court,
Pickens County, S. C.
eb). 14th 1922.
ALEXANDER THIEAI'TRE
PICK ENS. S. C.
Friday and SatuIrdaiy Feb. 1 7 and 18.
Charles Ray in
"PARIS GRENN"
Ray ha~s another one of those
gloriously funny roles ini which hie is
so wvell Suitedi. Anon May is tihe lead
inig wVomian. Also a twvo reel comedy.
Meniday and Tiuerday, Feb. 20 and 21.
"THE! WOR~LDI AND HIS WIFE"
A 1 airamounat Production of seven
reels, fea turin g Ahuna Ruibens, Gaston
Ghss .Xontaguei Love, Charles Ger
m ands ot herPS. This ictturie is pack -
(21 wi it h4ig, (dramnatic scenies and1( the
dIa.' and color~ of #pain. A very iav
ih proidnetion.
l riday and Saturday Feb. 2.1 aund 25.
"THiE FIGHTING C'itA NCE"
Robiert WV. Chamhers greatest novel.
A Paramnount Special P'rqduction. Ann
Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nagel play
the leading roles. A great pictumrg.
FOR SALE--A largai black mare;
perfectly gentle, good for wagon, bug..
gy or plow. Also cheap buggy andl
harness. Enquire for W. M. Free, at
Mr. Jeff Moon's. Picken a S.C