Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIU~YIKR Q P IIIBV. PIuE% S.C. JULY 9, 1914. N Ezed at Pickn Postomce as Second Class Mail Mater. GARY HIorr, MANAGER The Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pondents. 19f+ JULY 1914 S I'M T W T F S 58 78 911 121' 67 Letusurge you again to enroll. Mize politicians -are sensible, at least. They hold- their elec tioxis in September. The candidates for office are all "reitertiug" now from the stump to beat the band. Let em re-it. & Nr. W P. Pollock, one of the four senatorial candidates, says eis in the race to help Senator Smith-to "6 elp him back to the Every last one of the eleven candidates for governor say thoy are confident they will i in. They surely are a bunch o o -timists e Wonder what has 4come of that salute of twenty-one guns Huerta was to gi; 'the Ameri an flag at 6 . on a certain 3day not long go? that every voter in I c*ens county will have - his jiaM.e on-a club roll before July W.. Then on election day he can vote for whom he pleases. Columbia has put -a ban on street carnivals. State says they are nuisances,.and it is notice laethat no city rarely permits one to light more than once. 'Senator Smith,.in a speech at -T.anicaster. Wednesday, said it S'to twenty-one years to raise a native-born voter, but only one year for a steamship company to raise a foreign-born voter. 2Little' Joe" Brown of Geor g has entered the race for the United States senate for the long term as an opponent of ioke SSmith. There should be only ~ onegue~as to the outcome. 1The oldest prize fighter, aged Y 92, is dead. But just think how much longer he might have lived had he been a peaceable citizen! His name was Kelly and one of hiis fightslasted 101 rounds. Dog days, dreaded from an cient~timesbecauseof their heat, bgnul 3 and will last until ~&~~us:J1L iMany people be &)~e~. -ogs select these days in whctogomad. So be careful. Ed. B. DeCamp. editor of the SGaffney Ledger, has been. "also m .isaioned" -as a candidate for --e~ legislature from Cherokee cduntyv, .but he says "there is nohxig stirring;" .Cherokee ounty could do worse.. B oes anyone know what has become of that scientist who said that this world 'was gradu ally. freezing, and that in the course of several million years ~ ~thiplanet would lbe an iceberg? y~Wwould like to interview him. Brrah for Thomas A. Edison jynd Henry Ford! The electric wizard-and the automobile phil ..'anthropist are planning a car r hich will come within the reach of the ~working man's purse. It will be propelled by electricity. About the only thing we have against Congressman Johnson is that he sends us the Congres sional Record.-Laurens Adver tiser. And about the only thing we are thankful for is that our congressman does not send that periodical to us. Do not fet your chance to en Sroll slip by, and when election day comes and you cannot vote, raise the cry that you were dis -franchised. The club rolls are open to every qualified voter and those who do not enrol) will dis franchise themselves. They are "seeing things" up north again. It is not sea-ser -pents this summer-it's white whales. Oneof theserarefishes was said to have been sighted by a steamship in the waters round about Halifax, N. S. A white 'whale is rarer than the white elephant of Siam. L. J. Browning, candidate for - overnor, passed a very high 4compliment on Dr. Clinkscales the other day when he said that D~Cl~ksalewas a man of oly.?W' :deas, viz: State-wide compulsoreducation and State ~ ITn our opmn -onmostg glltheOther candi ates have but one idea. and Campaign Dates For Next Week Senatorial New berry, Friday, J uly 10. Greenwood. Sat. July 11. Abbeville, Tuesday. July 14. Anderson, Wed. July 15. Walhalla, Thursday, July 16. Pickens, Friday, July 17. State Saluda, Friday, July 10. Edgefield. Saturday, July 11. Aiken, Tuesday, July 14. Bamberg, Wed. July 15. Barnwell, Thursday. July 16. Hampton, Friday, July 17. Campaign Meetings In Third District Newberry, Monday, July 27. Greenwood. Tuesday. July 28. Abbeville,Wednesday,July 29 Anderson. Thursday, July 31. Walhalla, Friday, July 31. Pickens, Saturday, Aug. 1. WillKeepForeignersfromVoting At the Lancaster senatorial campaign meeting W. P. Pol lock delared that the new pri mary rules were made to prevent "dagoes and other sc-um from southera Europe. wqho only come here for a. enaort while, from voting." He read 'the list of foreigners from Ward Eight, club two, for Charleston, saying "tdese are the kind of people led fj the polls by Vincent Chicco and Jim Sottile to kill your vote and mine," and "the kind of men Blease is trying to line you up with." Sottile was recently appointed as a colonel on the governor's staff and has been refeired to by Mr. Pollock as an "Italian dago and blind tiger." Singing at Mt. Tabor We are requested to announce that there . will be an all day. singing at Mt. Tabor church, two miles southwest of Central on the third Sunday in July. The oublic is cordialy invited and especialy all singing leaders. Come and bring youi snng books and your dinner baskets. Midsummer Casualties William Tedmore, was nain fully injured I a s t Tuesday, when a savave-dog bit him in the picnic grounds. While playing with an old reolver Moniday. little Alfred Siggles shot his father in the front porch. Hiram Sellers was chased by a savage bull Sunday afternoon. It gored h im between th e orchard and the barnyard. Postmaster Vipples, of Scar. Tenn., is suffering greatly by reason of a hornet having stung him about a foot from the stamp window.' Congressman Legare's Dog. The following anecdote of the late Congressman George Le gare will be of interest to Pickens people, as Mr. Legare was well known here, having made. his summer home in Pickens for many years. His family still have a summer -home here. The story is taken from the At lanta Journal: An admiring constituent gave Congressman Legare, of South Carolina, <>n e o f those vest pocket edition Lilliputian Mexi can dogs to take home to the children. Legare-pronounced Leg-ree, by the way-was lead ing the dog alomg by a cotton string, when a South Carolina mountaineer stopped him. "Are it a reg'lar dog?" the man asked. "y es, it's a Ch-Well, I can't pronounce th? name of it,'- said Legare, "butit's some kind of a Mexican dog." "Just a pup, I recon?" "No, it's full grown." "Well." opined the mountain eer, "that's the least dog I ever seen at one time." The difference between the knights of old. "when knight hood was in flower," and the new knights, is that the ancient ones were made knights because of their bodily strength, but the new ones are decorated because of their strength of heart and mind. This comes to mind by the fact that the king of Italy recently knighted the manager of the Piccadilly hotel griliroom in London because he was a Good Samaritan to his fellow countrymen, strangers in a strange land, who never ap pealed to his generosity in vain. While sitting in the Baptist church a few days ago listening to Dr. Ramsay preach a great sermon. we could not help but thank God for calling such men into the ministry. If he had made a lawyer, as he at first determined to be, he might be making many thousand dollars more than he is now, but the souls he leads to Christ will out weigh all the money of earth. H. CASTOR IA bor Inifants andChiMdren. The Kind YoulHave Alvaps Bougbt Wels-Christopher Wedding The Shelby (N. C.) Star uses up more than a column of space describing the Wells-Christopher wedding, which was a very brilliant event. The following paragraphs are taken from the Star's account: June is truly keeping up her reputation in our city as far as marriages are concerned. One of the most beautiful ever wit nessed in Shelby was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wells, when their youngest daughter. Miss Ruth, was cove nanted in marriage to Mr. John, D. Christopher, of Greenvill# S.C. ' Immediately following te ceremony a brilliant receptipn was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Wells. The guests, numbering one hundred, were of thr city's most prominent and r~gresenta tive society folks. The many hands6me presents attested the popnlarity and es teem in which -this young couple is held. _ i ir. and Mrs. Christopher left on the Southern that evening for4oints in western North Car oina for a two weeks trip, after which they will be at home in Greenville, S. C. The bride is a charming young woman of great culture and personal charm, and has for a number of years been the effici ent stenographer for A. Blanton Grocery Co. Her host of friends regret to give her up for her new home. Mr. Christopher is a native of South Carolina and is a young man of fine social and business qualities. He is now living in Greenville, S. C., where he holds a responsible position with the wholesale grocery firm of Lips comb-Russell Co., of that place. Mrs. Elvira Holcombe Mrs. Elvira Holcombe, widow of the late Col. R. E. Holcombe, of this county. died at her home in 'the city of Greenville on the 24th ult., after an illness of seyeral months. The funeral and interment was held on the following day at George's Creek church, Rev. D. W. Hiott, of Easley, conducting the services. she was in her 68th year, and is survived by the following children: J. Minor and R. E. Holcomube, of this county; W. E. Holcombe, of Westminister; J. R. Holcombe, of Greenville; Mrs. McKinney, of Simpson yulle; Misses Bertie, Bessie and Tomsie Holcombe, of Greenville. Also two step sons, N. R. Hol combe, of Valdosta, Ga., and R. W. Holcoinbe, of Atlanta, Ga., and three brothers, and two sisters, T. J. Bowen and Miss Texie Bowen, of this coun ty; Mrs. L. N. Berry, of Rich land, S. C., and two brothers in Arkansas. Mrs. Holcombe has iesided on her farm, five miles east of the city, after the death of her husband some fifteen or twenty years ago, until last November, she and her three single daughters movedt to the city of Greenville. Her late husband, Col. R. E. Holcombe, was quite a prominent citizen of this county. He was the founder and the first Intendent of the town now the city of Easley. He built and conduct ed the first store in the town from 1873 to 1878. and was prominently connected w i t h the business interests of the town for a-number of years. Mrs. Holcombe was a lady of many excellent traits of char acter and was admired by a wide circle of friends.-Easley Progress. Mrs. Holcombe was a sister in law of Mr. L, R. Dalton of Mile Creek, and an aunt of our fellow townsman Capt. J. T. Taylor. Death of Mrs. Sam N. Wyatt The remains of Mrs. Lula Cureton Wyatt, wife of Mr. S. N. Wyatt, were brought to this city on No. .39, Sunday last for interment. She died at her home in Spartanburg on the 26th ultimo after an illness of some length. She was 50 years of age and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Miss May Wyatt, of Spartan burg, and Mrs. Goodwin. of New York. Also her mother, Mrs. Cureton, and one brother, W. W. Cureton, both of Gaines ville. Ga.. and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Hinton, of Nevada. Texas. and Mrs. Coleman. of Atlanta, Ga. The family were formerly iesidents of this city where Mr. Wyatt was engaged in the hotei and livery business for a number of years. later moving to Greenville and still later to Spartanbm~g. Mrs. Wyat was a good wo man, a cons tent member of the Methodist 'urch an affec tionate mother, , kind neighbor and leaves ma ,y sorrowmg friends and relati5 to mourn her det.Ese rges Causes of Stomach Thubles Sedentary habits, lack of Mut door exercise, insufficient masfa cation of food, constipation,L a torpid liver, worry and anxiety. vereting, partaking of foodand drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sae by all dealers.-A dv.I 1Rare !00 IN DRY GOODI - IT IS PRACTIC a "ST( Shirtwaist time is 4/ Dress Q White crepes and crepe linens.. Colored Ratines ----------- Mercerized Batiste, 40 and 45 in The Famous Toile Du Nord Ging - ful patterns for ladies and children.---------------- 1 Standard Ginghams, plaids, strir: and solid colors, 27-inch, at A big assortment of remn * stock, including assorted wool gc etc., at a big saving in price. Don't fail-to se< Remnant c 0 Bargains that mean busit that appeal irresi . FOLGE4 Clothing, Sh Sole Agents for Walk-O Machines, Iron King Stovi * Mitchell Automobiles. A Good Investment W. D. Magli, a well knowi merchant of Whitemound,Wis. bought a stock of Chamberlain' medicine so as to be able to sut ply them to his customers. Afte receiving them he was himsel taken sick and says that on, small bottle of Chamberlaii' Colicz Cholera and Diarrboe. Remedy was worth'more to hin than the cost of his entire stocl of these medicines, For sale b, all dealers.-Adv. Citation The State of South Carolina,?) County of Pickens. i By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, F. B. Morgan, Junior, an Mattie May Morgan made suit to me t grant them letters of administration c the estate and effects of F. B. Morgan These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred an< creditors of the said F. B. Morgan, de ceased, that they be and appear befor< me in the Court of Probate, to be helt at Pickens, S. 0., on the 16th day c July, 1914, next after publication here of, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, t< show cause. if any they have, why sai, administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this the 24th day of June, Anno Domini 1914. J. B. NEWBERY, 9 J.P.P.C. Notice to Debtors and Creditor: All persons ho'ding claims against th< estate of the late .H. B7Bowen mus present the same duly proven on or be fore the 22d day of July, 1914, or bi debarred payment: and all persons in debted to said estate must make pay ment on or before the above date to thi undersigned. - R. E. BowEN, 10. Administrator. Sale of Personal.Property By virtue of an order of the Probat< Judge of Pickens county, S. C., I wil sell at Norris, S. C., on July 22, 1914 the personal property of the estate o H. B. Bowen, deceased, to the highes bidder for cash. The property consist of mules, wagons, machinery, lumber tools and other things. 9 R. E. BOWEN, Administrator. Notice The State of South Carolina, ( County of Pickens. - Whereas, a petition from the free holders and electors of Antioch Scho< fDistrict No. 45 has been filed with th County Board of Education asking tha an election be held to determine whetic er or not an additional special levy c four mills shall be levied on said distric for school purposes. Therefore, it is ordered that the trus tees of the above-named district do ho] d n election in said district on the 18t day of July, 1914, at the school house The trustees are hereby appointed mar agers, the election to be conductedi accordance with section 1742 of th General Statutes. By order of the County Board of Et ucation. R. T. H.ALLUM, Secretary and Cliairman. For the -Good Old Summei Time Ice Tea Glasses, 50 and 75 Set. Extra heavy Tumblers tha will stand some knocks; 5C Set. Niee medium weigit Turn blers, 25c Set. 7 Syrup Pitchers,-fly proof, .2 and 50c each.7 - Jelly Tumblers, 35 and 4C Doz'on. Economy Fruit Jars, one < the best on the market whe properly handled, $1.25 P( Dozen for half gallon size. Aluminum 'Tea Spoons, 25 Set. ASumin Table Spooni COME/TO SEE Us Cra'~ B ros.'Co. "King" Constipation Overthrown Dethroned by Dodson's -eiver Tone. Thousands WIonce Feared Constip Now Laugh it. It's little.-wonder that consti paton h.is b e e n called the "King of Human Ills." Not 'that constipation in it self is so dangerous, or so alarm ing," but that constipation so surely leads to many and dan aferous complications. At least 80 people out of every 100 are shackled at sopie time or other by constipation's 'Reign of Terror." But thank goodness thousands have found a safe-and-pleasant way to stop constipation. And it's not by calomel-dosing either, because calomel is anything but safe. It's by taking Dodson's Liver Tone, the har-nless vege table liquid which is recom mended and guaranteed by The Pickens Drug Co. Dodson's Liver Tone is fast displacing the use of dangerous calomel, This is because Dod son's Liver Tone accomplishes exactly the same results as does calomel, but without the dread ed and disagreeable after-effects which often follow the use of calomel, Dodson's Liver Tone should be in every home in the land. Get a bottle (50c.) today. It means good-bye to dulled brain's bilious headaches, "furried" tongues and a score or more of complaints which arise from constipation a n d a sluggish iver.-Adv Every time they want any thing they haven't tp in No'th Ca'ltnv some one yells "pass a law!" And now one of the editors in that state wants a law making it a misdemeanor to cut a blackberry pie into more than four,pieces. We amend by mak ing it felony. Georgia has our heartfelt sym pathy, She has a session of the legislature, a primary election and Mr. Hearst's newspaper on the bill of amusements, to say nothing of this warm weather. And on toD of it all, "Little Joe" Brown is a candidate for the United States senate. Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh ter of the speaker of the house of representatives, declared hex father wouldn't dared to come home unless he had 'promised his support to the cause of the sufragettes. Champ is a big brave, but, what could the poor man do when he was surround ed, with no chance of escape? The National Wool Growers' association,whose interests have been protected by the Republi can party for the past fifty years, making hundreds of millionaires out of the pockets of the Ameri can people, has at last become reconciled to the fact that wool dbes not need a protective tariff: a id at a recent pow-wow of wool men in Washington the only protection they asked for was that against dogs and wild varmints that prey on sheep. For the first time in the history of the United States the senate one day last week passed a reso lution, offered by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, providing that all veterans of the war be tween the sections, "whether of the F e der al or Confederate army," shall be eligible for ap pointmient to fourth-class post masterships without any age limit. As a precedent buster the Wilson administration has no equal. There won't be any to bust if this thing keeps up. The Best Medicine in the World "My lit tle girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die 'Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medi cine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. Foi sale by all dealers.-Adv. A successful re: allBlood Diseases. Your Pulletis ~ Gr ow Steadily - digested. Give them fr-pu--,Packages 2 he stnadcondtoe d sdb uc cheapest. surest way to get plentyo f6] Sold a nd Guaranteed by Fo I will pay est marke tJ w. HENRI] STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE A Simple Remedy Which Favors Longevity. YOU act as though you just won dered how you are going to get through this trying season and dc our work. You may be overworked or have had a bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much interest in life; in fact you are al] run-down. . Let. us tell you that Vinol, our deli ous cod liver and iron tonic, Is jus the remedy you need to rebuild wast ing tissues and replace weakness with strength. A prominent Boston lawyer says: "My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she can walk farthei and do more than she has for years I consider it a wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic." We have such faith in Vinol. that if It does not quickly build you up, restore your strength and make you feel well' again, we will return your money. Try Vinol on our guarantee. Pickens Drug Co. Pickens S.C Double Track Southern R. R. Within five years the man agement of the Southern rail way expects to have a doublE track line the entire distance. 640 miles, from Washington tc Atlanta. President Harrison has made arrangements for financ. ing this great undertaking ol immense importance to the en tire South, and it is planned thai the work shall go forward a rapidly as it is possible to carry it on without interfering with the heavy freight and passengel traffic which moves over this line. News reached Walhalla Mon. day of the death at Salem, or Sunday night June 21, or early Sunday morning, of Miss Bessi( Sloan. a daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Ben P. Sloan, death beinc due to complications arising from an attack of measles Miss Sloan was 22 years of age Funeral services and intermen1 took place Tuesday morning The bereaved family have th sympathy of many friends ir t h e i r 'deep sorrow.-Keowe< Courier. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble When you have trouble witi your stomach or chronic consti pation, don't imagine that youi case is beyond help just becaus your doctor fails to give you re lief. Mrs. G. Stengle,Plainfield N. J.. writes: "For over amonti past I have been troubled witi Imy stomach. Everything I att upset it terribly. One of Chain b erlain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of thie letters from peopl4 who had been cured' by Cham; berlain's Tablets. I decided t< try them. -I have taken nearlh the-orths of a package o1 themandcan now eat almosi everything I want." For sale by all dealers.-Adv. For Constipation Famous Usver Buttons from Hot Springs, Akanss Better than Caom .When the best physicians in the world's greatest health resort don-t bother to 'write pr e scriptions,HO but just say''Get a bxof HotSP IN sprng LiverR S n d t o g i e yo u L fer oughttoknlow enoughto cut out Calomel, and geta box to-day .They surely put your liver and bowels in regular working order -all druggists 25 cents. Get them at Pickens Drug Companf Citation The State of South Carolina, ) County of Pickens, By J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. L. C. Dunkin mad< sui t metogrant hrletters of ad ministration of the estate and effeets o W. H. Dunkin. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred an< reditors of the said W. H. Dunkir deceased, that they be and appear be fore e, i theCourt of Probate, tob held at Pickens, S. C., on the 23d da; of July, 1914, next after publicatio: hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,.t show cause, if any they have, why th said administration should not b granted. Given under my hand and seal this 3 day of July, Anno Domini, 1914. J. B. NEWBE1RY. 10 ..P .C EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. edy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison an< At all Druggists $1.00. PMAN CO., Savannah, Ga. ry Regulator Sc, S0c, $1.00-25 lb. ,ail $2.50., ul poultrymeni for over forty years. It wRi greatly inepease their productiveness. The oe Poultry Book. gar Thornley & Co. 5557 the high tprice for ry produce (S PE4KENS R 4 Economizigi portumuties g SAND- SUNDRIES for the LADIES AL ECONOMY TO BUY AT TH )RE OF.THE PEOPLE" iere and every woman wants something pretty. We tisfy you fully in matters of quality and looks at little odS Our Other Departme are complete. : Ribbons-spiC and span 15c to 50c widths and colors. 251-2cc to 40c Co S All. the new summer models ... 5c o 40 OretSstock. Now, the are wo hes 15c to 40c made corsets (The American Lazy make), hmost beauti- that the figure does not feel their weight, hams, sturdy enough t give satisfactory wear. I 1-2c the yard . Laces and Embroideries-Hosie es I0c the yard For ladies and children. You won't find low prices for such excellent qualities anywhe tnts from regular gwta ods, lawns, swisses t of trading with us. Get th habi habit that becomes fixed the oftener people buy. here, and the our reason is satisfaction. People ai-e satisfiec our merchandise. People are satisfied Du te r Oprices. People are satisfied with ess and values store-its manners and methods.. stably. It will be $ $ $ in your pocket. THORNLEY & CO: es, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty ver Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing as, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and * WE WANT COUNTRV PRODUCE Of all kinds and will pay highest market a r prices for same. Brin; us your chickens, s eggs, hams, corn, peas, etc. We are paying I 7c for g3od hams. Just received, another carload of that good flour. See us before you buy. n FINDLEY & STANSELL Picke- E~ PICKENS BANK PICKEFNSe S. C. SCapital & Surplus $60,000 I Interest Paid on Deposits -J. McD. BRUCE, FR ANK MCFAL L sPresident Cashier * . CHARLESTON, S. C. Departments of Medicine and Pharmacy 86th Owned anjd Controlled by the State 86h.Session Opens October 1, 1914, Closes June 3, 1915 .i opposine er uilding ready for oenuancy Octobe r. I91 Advantageously located .tries in bth schoois. Departmet of Phsoog and : mryolo its aiiton wth Fa o cano ad OmA n. SCH L EETER, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. 01 Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish. Sotenments of Perfect Womanhood o r liea d f t h nfulest effcenc and responibility. Its equipm e, f ly ments. BUILDINSe equip assoo ts most modern lines fbr conivene. comfortable. liean e quipped science department; kitchen furnished at cost of$2500.Colg-we . - E-grees Cb PaN 14.I BASIS Curs lead toB. A. B. . and. A. do of AF. Eresi, Physcl d n ore, oidergrtenNomlTang Coe. structve discne . h in sntitution aims to orthe bes euational opport at minimm cos. *Tor Catalogue, address HDAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. Chicora ~CoIlegee e GREENVILLE, S. C. A College of Refinement, Distinction and Character t A High Standard College A Large and Able Faculty c IA Select Student Body On the Slope of the Blue Ridge, 1000 feet above Sea-Level. Beautiful Grounds and Handsome, Modernlqipe Buildings. t-A College of Liberal Arts an ~Sciences, offering courses leading to the degrees of M. A., B. A., B. S., and B. Ped. A Conservatory of Music, offering courses leading to the degree of B. 5 Mus. Schools of Art, Expression and .iusiness. c CHICRDA, AN IDEAL COLEE FO0 YOUNG For free Catalogue and Announcements addressW n I DAVE BURNS, Te oa Tin Roofing and Hot Air Furnaces J >,AB ' ulClean SOUTH MAIN STREET, R EST URAN T Good Th' to Eat. Electric Sign Greeniville,S.C(~rbone i cO W gOnlStree-,near Maa