University of South Carolina Libraries
PICKENS, S. C. BLISHED 'VERY THURSDAY. .60 a Year Invariably in Advance. neied at l'ickens, S. C. Postotlice as Second C..ss Mai. Matter. GARY H10TT, IitUr and Mgr. Mr. Hays wil:l buit the cabinet job r one that p:tys reel nmoney. All n:t':n i: may ;b, b, rnl equtal but 'y dont't rem t .n 'hat w:ay loln o. makry. 1.Y. u ". nt. alho;un Si nate Chair f;:" ae-- t .dline. Senator Newberry t.ity be z .re: edc. t ;u many ears wouldn't turn turtl!: they would imitatte the speed of .t animal. t \1ny system of government that t s not encourage owuirship or r ltes Itmomnf avteraett eitiZens is (:n1g. South ('aralina's tax system courages home ofwner Iship. C - I Who said there's a'ythinig in a t me. The ship "Crook" brought s narican soldiers home from Ger ry. while the "Messenger of ace" hauled liquor from the West (ies to the U. S. Noticing a North Carolina negro .th some holly during Chi istmas t inquired if he kr.ew the cause of few berries on the holly this sea .n. "Yas suh, bess; dem dam boll cevils dlon. et all de betrries up." Why is it that in North Carolina :ty prcnounce Marion "Mary-yan." hile in South Carolina they pro mne it "Marry-yun?" And in arhelia they pronounce Beaufort 3ow-fort," while us Sandlappers say 3Sw-fort." Our Weekly Riddle.-If the :tifies the four-power treat enry Ford gets Muscle Sh< le boll weevil overruns . i unty and the oat crop fails recnville, what will be the price heat in Oconee if it snows ft set deep in Anderson? A man Who lives. Not far from hero Went to Greenville The other day To have his eyes Examined. "I see By tat discoloredl place Across your noso That you Have been wvearing Your glasses Too tight," Remarked the Oeulist.. iirmnKmg out Of a Fruit Jar" THANK~ YOU, MR. L1IGON The Sentinel's typesetting machine oke down Monday and for a while looked like our subscribers would t a paper this week that wasn't >rth any more than the subscr-i.. mn price"- . 49 ..aus a new we ior the machine and it is as 'od as the factory could furnish. ze to his help we were without the e of the linotype onlyr a few' hours, tereas, if we had been compelled get the necessary repairs from the story the machine would have been de at least two. or three da~ys., .r con not only fixed us up immed ely and as .good as new, but he uld not charge us anything for it. In these strenuous days of profi eering, war' taxes anid high coats of iving such an incident is refreshing. SCHOOL TRUSTEES If your school is not working ,for ak the teacher why. It will' only take a few hours work for any school to obtain a copy of the best dictionary published. No library is complete wthout a dictionary. IPORANT NEWS THE WORLD OVEfI IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THu6 AND OTHER NATIUNS FOR SEVEN OAYi RIVEN T I'llE NE VS OF [HE SOUTH What to Taking P1uoe In The South, land WiNl Ie Pound in Brlet bragraphs oTCign T '! i- 't cha'h r of deputies re i v 'av Prenmor P'oincare : voto 172 to 107. lii tco!rcfng to digr::;:'ches i hoc -t'' ing aln epiel ni x.ce. Ite' ettly t wcn:y ' rep I " 'o'i in otic day I r ::,on tf of lcc'l:tnd. who 1 it to Lonr'on. has gone ;.. k bo;' -t get wvarm. Ile says dsr.es, warner in lleik 2'': :bc in .ontdoni. 1n--'.. : ha . former Turk ih inis "3' : wr. who fltfl from Turkey very hor:iv att or the close of the war. has ptie! cel in the Caucastis and n handed over to the Turkish Qti.,:;t government at Angora. (':.!' has accepte'l an invitation from he 'ni:-d Statei government to des Pnate a plenipotentiary at Washington o study the form of execution of the roaty of Ancon under which the Tac a-Amica dispute between Peru and hile arose. Promier Lenine will represent Soviet Cussia at the coming Genoa economic onforence on the condition that the tussian secret service be permitted o organize a system to guard him afely during his absence from the ;oviet capital. The British cabinet is said to be det nitely opposed to any alterations it he draft of the proposed Anglo-Frenct lliance. The cabinet is particularl3 infavoralble to the French suggestior hat the treaty should contain specifi< provisions regarding the extent o Great Britain's coo-peration in the event of aggression. Washington Statistics showing the actual bal weight of cotton ginned during th last season have been transmitted t the senate by Secretary Hoover in ri sponse to a resolution by Senatc Smith (Dei.) of South Carolina. Figures showing the growth in fee eral bonded warn,.-'" toring < !en coil ricultu s to t .Whic te lit-publicans, in party confe Dcently approved the allied d'l ng bill, with the addition of mn that the interest r'ate on ti id bonds should l be less tin ted in the Libly acts a ig tho lean'- ad n ;e WVashinh hool teacher i. ted as the wel'e 'the American ox,. told a senate investigat,. that he had witnessed the s. an American soldier by a firli iear the Chateau Thierry regic ,1918. invitation for the United Statt .icipato in the economic and I conference at Genoa was r, at the state department recen a Ambassadlor Ricci, of Italy. ovisional agreement was reacl railway executives and head four railway brotherhooud g at the instance of Secreta: 'to submit wage and workir na affecting train service c-i to regional conferences 6. tent if possible, without co oforo the railway labor boar presentation of testimony 1 lenlal, war department r-ecorc >d to the senate committee: !ng charges that American s I been hanged without trial i' rance, showed that on the bodies two men dug tup in the little cemetc at Bazoilles, the ropes and black ca in which tiey were put to death the gallows had not bann -o American policy concerning the - door In China, his statement, it said being based ~on a note he as secretary of statetd -Alfred Sze Chinese minister... The German government has . tied the American governtnent' Alanson B. Houghton, ntow memn' the house from New Yorkc, will to. ac cepted as ambassador and the name c Mr. Houghton will be' sent to the sea ate soon. Senate Republicans have votedl i party conference to press the allie debt refunding bill and a soiler, bonus bill, in that order. There wa a disagreement as to details of th two mteahures, and the conference .ai journed to continue' its discussions a a later date..' Retention by the war department c ninie main training centes, one 1 each corps area, and of a number c other special camps, has been reo6n mended biy General Pershing, chief c staff, at a hearing before the hous taitary commnittee. - . C The nomination of Henry P. Flotcl or, under-secretary of state, to be an bassador to ieligun, was confirmed :b: the senate, together with that of Wil . nam J. O'Toole, of West Virginia, to bi minister to Paraguay. A combination of French, Japanese and, finally, British opposition to ar itcle four of the lughoi "opin-l0door !doctrine for China, has resulted in thi I quiet death of that article. The five-power treaty for limilatior of naval a rmanients has undergone fr ther changes in the course of a final overhauling by experts. and it now it complete except for the article etab lishing a fortifications s;tatuis quo in the Pacific. Japan's right to the forms-r German cables in the lia-Chow lens chold. the Chefoo-'Tsin Otao and tim ''si;gtao Shanghai line:: were rfnounced by the Japaese de.iegste.4 to the Washington conference recent': at a m'-ting with the Chinese delegation on the qusoition of Shantung. Warning of an impeliing general strike in the country's coal industry was given by Seerotary Hoover, who declared that the public should know what to expett when the national agreements covering the wages and working conditions of, miners expire April 1. With a total of $108,297,590 in ex cess of the appropriations for the same of fices for the current fiscal year, the a-inual independent offices appropria tion bill carrying $494,304,238 was re ported by the house appropriatione committee. The amount recommended in the bill, however, is $9,629,475 lest than the amount requested in budgel bureau estimates, Domestic Will H. Hays will become directini head of the now National Asociatioi of Motion Picture Producers and Die tributors "immediately after March 4,' it was announced recently at a dinne at which the postmaster general wa the guest of a group of motion pictur officials in New York. Mr. Hays' fo mal resignation from President Hai ding's cabinet will be presented soot it was said. After an all-day investigation, fee eral officials at Mobile, Ala., probin into liquor smuggling on the Gu' coast, announce that the probe wi continue several days. Nine arresi have been made, six on the Gulf coat and three in Mobile. The investigo tion of liquor smuggling will exten from Miami to Mobile. e Beautiful, temperamental Geraldir e Farrar has put it up to New York I o guess why she has suddenly announce . her abdication of the queen privileg, r and prerogatives which she enjoyc throughout the fifteen years of ht t. stardom with the Metropolitan Opel )f company. Next year Miss Farrar wil 3. in the patter of the vaudevillian, "h e the grit' as a lone trouper, in a co e cert tour which may earn her a qua h ter of a million dollars. President Harding, it is learned i r- Newark, N. J., has commuted the pri )t on term imposed upon Frank H. Nobb a one of the group of men sentenced 1: ea feder-al judge In New York for vi .n lation of the Sherman anti-trust act -A good, warm cell in a penitentiai a- is proferable to liberty these zero day in Utah, according to Jim Wilson, alit Martin, an escaped convict from tt 'uth. Martin walked into the offh< of Police Durbridge at Sa ,Utah., and asked to be ta to the North Carolina stal -y trying Arthur C. Durch, ~les, Cal., for the murder Kennedy reported itself ut ;ree on a verdict recently ar larged. earthshecks were felti ctiohs of Los Angeles, Ca shattering window glass srters and shaking frair Russell sailed on the stean irge Washington, from Ne cently, determined to get 't of the American immigr 'stion. o to reach an agreement a road wage question, the mai tof the Nashville. Chattanoog Louis railway and the Orde way Telegraphers will subnm their prop~osals to the railwa eard for final action, it was at d recently by W. P. Bruce, gmt anager of the read at Nashvillg >rts that a large store in Ch and openedi a window display I living and unclad reproduction Ien of Troy Venus and Clec were the chief points of interesl ted such crowds that traffic wa id, and a police sergennt and fly rushed forward. "Come on, met 1right," he mumbled to his aides itill were staring in the windos ea are just wax figures, but wa * in the rear of the window tha they sure did look real.'' sfel (1. Buntin, 47, of Nashville * ., real estate operator, at Nash1 Sand in Chicago, shot and kille< f himself recently at his home in Wes liEnd, the act being attributed to ill bea1th, NOTICE . I have purchased the W. I. Mille t Meat Market and will deal in Fane; and Staple Groo rios. f Fresh Meat~s, Green and Dry Hides SChiokcens, Eggs and Produce. Ge .our prices before you buy or sell fGive us a chance to show you w4 apfnrecia te your business. D. Reese, Central, S.C , For men, ladies,., misses, childre - on Oxfords by not getting thom eat in December, and the entire line is quality is better. Our line of ladies' medium pric Patents, and Gun Metals, all with Children's and Misses' Oxfords Men's Oxfords medium priced, 4 1 W2 I Last season we couldn't get the Walk-Overs for ladies in latest Overs for men at $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 - NONE BE' Just received another shipemo (iuction in price. We are buying often, and in sn DON'T GET CAUGHT AT SON CAN BUY NEW GOODS FOR LE: High prices, we hope, are a thin FOLG ER, The home of Walk-0 woven hosiery, Griffc Maohines, Irun King St Clothing, Shoes, 1I CLERKS SALE r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA s COUNTY OF PICKENS IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah A. Durham, et al, Plaintiffs, t, vS. F. E. Alexander, et al, Defendants. I In pursuance of a Decretal Order made in the above stated case by his 1 Honor Judge Geo. E. Prince, March 3, s 1921, 1 will sell to the highest bidder t for cash on * SALES)AY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, the same being February 6th, 1922 e during the legal hours for sale, at o Pickens Court House, South Carolina, d the following real estate towit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land d lying and being situate in the above r named State and County, being the same tract of land conveyed by deed 1 by L. R. Durham to F. E. Alexander, 1. containing one hundred and seventeen r. and one half (117 1-2) acres more or less, lying on Wolf Creek and adjoin n ing lands of I. M. Mauldin, Tucker Cantrell, Gravely, and others, and .known as late home lace of L. R. Durham. TERMS OF SALE: Ca3h; pur y chaser to pay for all papers, revenue 's stamps and recording the same. If 5 purchaser fails to comply with the e terms of the sale in reasonable time ?the same will be resold the same day or somes future salesday at the risk *e and expense of the former purchaser. 0. 5. STEWART, it Clerk of Court, Pickens County, S. C. 1Jan. 16, 1922. n CLERKS SALE n' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. .IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'Eugene Whitten, Plaintiff t vs. 'George T. Ried, et al., Defendants. n In Pursuance of a Decretal Order i. made in the above stated case by his a Honor Judge R. W. Memminger, Oct. r 7th, 1921. tI will sell to the highest bidder 'for cash SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, the samei being February 6th, 1922, during the legal hours for sales at .Pickens C. H., S. C., 1 The following described Real es E tate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being situate in State and County aforesaid, and in the Town of Calhoun, S. C., bounded as follows: ,On the east by lands of J. T. Barker, -on the north by Calhoun Streetl, on the west by lands of Aaron Boggs estate, on the south by lands of William Barker, known in the plat of survey of the town of Calhoun, made by F. V. Clayton, surveyor, as lots t N'umbers 88, -89 and 40, the same be Ing convoyed to Janie F. Reid by C. *R.'Lawrence, on the 15th day of No - vemiber, 1918; con~taining three-fourths (3-4) aere, more or less. TERMS: CASIT; Purchaser to pay r for all papeirs and revonue stamps and recording the same. If purchaser fails to comply with the Terms of Sale in one houar the same will be resold the same day and at the risk and exponee of the former bidder. This Jan. 16th, 1922. SEAT Clerk of Coet n and boys, at much lower prices. Li -ly in the season. This season howev now ready for your inspection. Price ed Oxfords start at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 rubber heels. it $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. up to. $4.00. ill with rubber heels, $4.00, $5.00 and LK-OVEIlS FOR MEN AND WOM m. This season they are' here, and c tyles, and all the wanted leathers ai $8.50 up to $10.00. 'TER THAN WALK-OVER-FEW A k t of men's, boys' and women's heav iall quanities, thereby getting advani [E SALES AND PAY HIGH PRICES ;S MONEY. g of the past. fENDRICKB rer and Endicott Johnson sho n Clothes, Carhart overal Dves, Devoe Paints, Chase Ci hats aId Gents' Furnishing Call for Pictorial Review Patterns. CLERKS SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PICKENS IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Pickens Bank, a Corporation, Plain tiff Against A. F. Alexander, Defendant. In Pursuance of a Decretal Order made in the above stated case by his Honor Judge T. J. Mauldin, December 23, 1921, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, the same being February 6th, 1922, during the legal hours for sales at Pickens C. H., S. C., the following real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated in Liberty Township, $tate and Coun ty above named, adjoining lands of R. F. Wyatt, John F. Leslie, and B. F. Lesley, Zion School Property, and containing Forty and three-fourths (40 3-4) acres, more or less, and be ing the same tract of land conveyed to A. F. Alexander by F. E. Alexan der, the mortgage being given to se cure the balance of the purchasc money. Reference to dleed is hereby made. ITERMS: CASH; Purchaser to pay for all p~apers andl revenue stamps and recording the same. If purchaser fails to comply wvith the Terms of Sale in one hour the samne will be resold the following salesday and at the risk and expense of the former bidder, 0. S. STEWART, Clerk of Court, Pickens County, S. C OLERKS SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PIOKENS IN COURT OF COMMONq PLEAS. D. G. Humbert, Plaintiff Against Nina Gilliland, et al, Defendants. In pursuance of a Decretal Order made in the above stated case by his Honor Judge R. W. Memminger, da ted October 6th, 1921, 1 will 9el1 to the highest bidder on the ter-ms here inafter named on SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, the some being February 6th, 1922, during the legal hours for sale at the City Hlall, Easley, S. C., at Two (2) O'clock, 'or as soon thereafter as convenient to do so, the followin~g described real estate belonging to the estate of Dr. R. J. Gilliland, deceased to wvit: Two lots in the City of Easley, as shown by Deed made by Mrs. J. A. Gilliland, and recorded in Vol. P. P., page 145 In the Clerk of Court's office known as lots No. 10 and No. 11, as shown by plat made by J. A. Robinson, surveyor, and more particularl3, de scribed as follows: Lob No. 11, beginning at the corner of Main .and Church streets and running south 104 feet, thence west 26 1-2 feet, aind thence north 104 feet,' and thence eas) 26 1-2 feeit on Main street.. Lot No. 10 Is lot situate Immediate-1 ly adjoining lot No. .11, on the west and of like dimensions, 36 -1-2 feet on Main street and running back 104 feet. TERMS~ One-halt eash- on day of sale and the balance on credit of one year, tite credit portion to draw in trest ,from day of Sale at the rate of eight~ per cent per annum till paid and be secnted. by 'the bond of rur M r er we I s are up to $5.00, in Brown and Black $6.00. EN. 'ur sales on them have already star $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 up to $8.50. W S GOOD. y work shoes, with another slight age of every drop in price. FOR OLD GOODS, WHEN YO S & Co. es, Stetson hats, Inter Is, New Home Sewing ty buggies. Goods a Specialty. I' chaser and mortgage of the pren so sold; that the purchaser have 1 to anticipate payment of they c portion if he or' she desires. chaser to pay for all papers, rev stamps and recording the same. the purchaser fails to comply the terms of sale in five days a will be resold at next sale day at risk and expense of the former chaser. This January 16, 1922. O. S. STEWART, Clerk of Cour Pickens County, S TRESPASS NOTICE We, the undersigned hereby prol all persons from hunting, fish cutting timber or trespassing in manner upon our lands, under penalty of th law. Ben Porter Mrs. Emma Latd and sons. J. N. Lark W. B. Collins Luther Boggs Mrs. Ora Mauldin Grady Reece D. M. Nix C. B.Nix J. E. Nix J. L John J. M. J. D. GE.Kennemore J. A. Hunnicutt Frank Lewis E. G. Childress G. W. Brezeale J. C. Stewart. Jac!:son Cassell W,. P. Davis. W. A. Davis Elijiah Winchester . J. H. Powers J. B. Powers B. H. Powers I Dave Parrott .W. E. Ellenburg E. W. Brazeale T. A. Hitt -B. E. Haynes Lannie Grant J. A. Chdppell Will Cooper -Leonard Nations S. P. Marchbank Ernest Allgood W. F. Dodsoni CITATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF PICKENS Bly N. A. Christopher, Esquire, bate Judge. Whereas, L, J. Jewell and Jewell made suto me to grant Letters of Administration of the tate of and Effects of Samuiel J' deceased. These are therefore, to cite admonish all and singular the kin and Creditors of the said Sat Jewell deceased, that they be and pear before me, in the :Court of bate, to be hold at Pickens C House, S. C., on the 27th day of . 1922, next, after publication her at 11 o'clock in the forendon, to si cause, if any they have, why the I Administration should not' be gran Given under my Hand and S this 17th day of Jan. 1922, In 14'ith year of oDur Independence. N. -A. Christopher, Judge of Probate, Pickens Co. S. C