University of South Carolina Libraries
I. RU 1 U n u auu: Ar PICKENS, S. C. PU LISHED iur iiURSDAY. 01.40 a year Invariably In Advane,. Vnterod as Tickens, S. C. Postoflce as ,Seond Class Mal: Matter. GARY 1HIOTT, Editor and Mgr. THAT AUTOMOBILE He owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was heaven, He ran access a piece of giass, Bill-$14.97. He took his friends out for a ride, 'Twas good to be alive. 'The carburetor sprang a lea!:, 3ill--$40.95. lie started on a little tour, The finest sort of fun, 1 stopped too quick and stripped his gears, 11ill-$90.51. He took is wife do wntown to shop, To save (areflte was great. IIe jamrd into a hitching post, Bill-$28. lie spent his little pile of cash, And then in anguih cried; "ill put a mortgage on the house And just take one more ride." --watchman Examiner TO CORRIES'()N IdNITS We have stated probably a hun dred times that we cannot publish an article of any ki.d in The Senti nel unlers we know who the 'uthor is, yet every week we receive letters for ublication with nothing to tell us who wrote them. Unsigned let ters go to the waste basket. We will not publish a correspon dent's name if requeste(I not to do so, but 'I'he Oentinel must know who sncds ii < v( ry article we publish. HEV. 1B. P. MITCHELL POUNDED When the, good brethren of Secona church learned that I wanted to move to Pickens they sent wagons enough to move all I had in one day. After three weeks I begin to feel at home. I have served Secona churcli for one var and I have found them very kind i to their pastor. I feel that heil midst I can become nted with them alnd be ire good thereby. r ago I heard a wagon und in the back yard. I got out to :ee what i the driver was be'in ad li.. wagon without - at all. Various things on the back porch. Very g c' rolled up, and (lid .y. In a f.ew mninutes, I car came up, then later led frm end to enl. >ressedI to explazin their aid thait tthey were from chulrch an :1 hadl decided! their pastor. WVell, I no mistake in submit lanms, for when every de on tables and in the :ed real good. I need letail, but the p~antrY -el1 orderIed one to me. I'Aven old Johni, my "wvintecr time Ford, was not forgotten. I feel very un worthy of this, but I certainly appre ciate it, may the Lord bless and pros per the givers. While I have pen in hand -let me say that I have fallen in love with Picekens. Hecr peopie are exceedingly kind. Really Pickens may be defined as "Compreihensive" and "O It this deofinitioni is not * es, when I have more lain. B. P. Mit-:hell. GEhT COLORlINlTO YOUR PALE CHEEKS If Your Face Is Your Fortune. Don't * Look Like a Blankrupt. Who -does niot want red lips, a good clear, healthy complexion and bright, flashing eyes? Some people have such wonderfully good health nothing seems to hurt them. Others could so easily have fine color andl more strength and vigor if they wvould help nature with Gude's Pepto-Manngan. It isi a splendid iron tonic that physic ians have prescribedl fer thirty years. It. N not an'experi menit. It is not merely a temporary help, hecause it makes plenlty of red blood and, as evcrybody knows, red blood is the only sure foundation of permalnenit health and strength. Get Pepto-M angan at your d ruggist---andl take it a few wveeks and see how much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid Amd tablet orm. Advertisement. Got a $16.00 Dictionary for your ,school without cost. See advertise TAKEN FROM RUINS LITTLE CHURCH THROWN OPEN AND USED AS FIRST AID STATION. Graphic Description of the Pitiful Scene of Mangled Dead and Living Is Given by Eye WItnes*. Washington.-Recovered from the wreck and horror of the ruined Knick erbockor theater, a pitiful stream of uangled bodies, dead and living, flow. d all Saturday night and Sunday into ,ie lower rooms of a Christian Sct mce church a few hundred yards away. At the first word of the disas er, the place was thrown open to hose stricken folk and the hundreds )f others who came to search for their lead or injured. And as the full weight of the losses became known, the dead monopolized the space, crowding the injured in the ill-too-small rooms. It was merely a first aid station for those taken crushed, but alive from the wreckage. They were carried on stretchers over the slippery pavement with lines of soldiers keeping the :rowd far back. Doctors and nurses and women )ager to bring their sympathy and sheer to the suffering or bereaved nvaited in the church. They tenderly washed away the giay dust of the ,rumpled concrete, the grime and caked Jtloud, blackened sometimes by hours df waiting pinned under the de bris until thesrescuers cut the victim loose. ' Bandages were applied and the injured. wer'; whisked away to hospital or home. But the dead lay long in double rows in which they stretched across the floor, lay until t tearful relative or friend, a husband or wife or father ot mother, recognized the crushed form at last. 'Up and down these aisles of the dead walked those whose fearf had drawn them here because of som one missing In the family circle. Women already weeping in car tainty of what they must find sooner or later beneath the kindly blanket that shielded the sleepers made the journey of sorrow many times befor they found what they sought. Alen with working faces leaned t< draw back the coverings and them gasped with short lived reliof as the moved on to the next huddled form. Some of these seekers came witl the dirt and grime of the wreckag upon them still. Some had passe through the crash of roof and balcon only to leave a dear one dead in th tangled mass. They had worked hours with th rescuers to l'nd that one, only to re turn now and then for a hurried tril to the chamber of death. Eleven Husbards and Wives. Eleven times death struck dowi husband and wife, side by side. The: died as they had sat to see the swif picturing of the film. lut many other times it was onl: the wife or husband wvho perishe< and the survivor must miake the ter rlblo pilgrimage of recognition in th< grim chamber of the dead. The times wvhen children were taker wore sparingly few. Usually the big theater has been ir its earlier hours of a Satuirday nighl the gathering place of a host of young sters wvho come with their parents fo the weoek's amusement. But the storm that wrecked the Knickerb~ocke kept most of the little folk at hem' that night. Up the long path, trodden througl heavy snow, ihat ran from the in promptui morgue to the Knickerbocket struggled the stretcher squads, arm; and navy men chiefly. Commissione< ofticers of the military services hell the doors of the church entrance, ani with exquisite gentleness and sympn they sifted out those w~ho sought thel d -ad from others dIrawn by morbi curiosity. Above all there was quietness at th church in spite of the urgent au never' ceasing activity. Of the loser In the Knickerb~ockor disaster, neithe the physically hurt nor the bereave< gave voice to their suffering,, and I was the testimony of the first wh< reached the theater that the outer; there in the ruins wa~s little and so00 stilled. DIed In Ruins. Some of the victimis were allv< when the rescue work begun. but died before the saving hands could reacl thorm. One girl child pinned unde a beam died with both hands I1 those of an army officer who wa: thoso of an army officer who wan di rectin her releagse. -One man, pir ned beside1 his dead wife wvas free from palin with hypodermic needle arnd survived the long night to a sat irmoval. A moment after the crash, F'athec John Floerch, priest of a nearb: church, entered the ruined thoater Knee (d0e1 in the snew that coveret all for the benefit of the (dyin, iroundi him, he gave general all colution and the tinal rites of the church to the dying. Then ho helpo< In the rescue wvork. Notable wans the speed of the Re. Cross organization, whose local. chat fers forced their wvay to the theate site across the city whose transpor tation lines had boen paralyzed by th snow, andI set up canteons for the workers, 'nospital facilities for th' woutaded, ambulances for the deai and and the injured who had to reacd oporating centers. Notices run under this head atth< rate of one cent a word for first .in, sortlon, one-half cent a word foi each subsequent insertion. No notic< accepted for less than 25c first time FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. Rob ert C. Baker. It COAL.-I will have a car of thai good Jellico block coal this week. $t a ton delivered. J. E. Boggs at Pi, ens Bank. A big reduction has been made ir price of Fordson tractor. See H. P Sitton's ad. For Sale-One new 1922 Ford Tour, ing Car with starter and Shock ab sorbers avd demountable, rims foi $450.00. Ofes Rackley, Cateechee, S C. , FOR RENT-Either a one-horse o: two-horse crop; I will furnish stocl or tenant may furnish it. Robert H Welborn, Pickens R3, phone 2303. FOR SALE-Good hardwood oal flooring, 5-8 at $7.50 per hundred 13-10 at $8.50 per hundred. J. A Meece, Pickens. S'TRAYED-Black male shoal weight 37 lbs. Last seen near Tabo church. Reward. W. B. Couch, Lib erty, Route 4. ltpd. FOR SALE-A good Essex Road ster, or I might exchange for somc thing suitable. Machinery is in goo shape, all other parts in good condi tion. See Dr. E. W. Griffin or L. L Day at Central, S. C. 3t I will deliver water ground cori meal and cracked Corn for chicken at $1. 00 per bushel every Saturda: afternoon in Pickens and Picken Mill village; cash on delivery. Leav orders at J. M. Reece's barber shol Pickens. A. G. Reece. NOTICE.-We have 75 tons of col tcn seed meal that we will exchanR 3 pound for pound for cotton sea delivered on cars at Norris, S. C beginning Monday morning, Feb. 6tl and Continuing through the week, prI vided the meal lasts that long. :. will have a man at Norris to make t1 1 exchangc. Six Mile, Gin Co., J. i Roper. Mgr. I have bought the McFall co: mill in Pickens and will orerate at the same stand next door to Ti Sentinel office. All my old cust mers are especially invited to con to mo when they need anything my line. You know what kind :meal I grind. Headquarters for n dray line are also at the mill. A. t Pace. I have again taken charge of t -Blacksmith shop at the Hughes Br< old stand and will be ready to gi you prompt service in horse shoein :rubber tire work, buggies, wagon a carriage repairing at lower pric< Will also pay you good price f -corn and peas5 taken on blacksmi r work. J. Luther Hugh< r FOR SA LE-Hlouse and lot in t a city of Easley. All conveniences. W sell for cash or good paper. ApI: .at The Sentinel office or Mrs. W. ,Hester,. Easley, S. C. FOR RENT-McCombs place ne 1Pickens; twvo-horse crop. For furt er information see or wvrite WV. r. Masters, No. 6 Pottee street, Brand Mill, Greenville, S. C. 3t FOR SALE-Good house and 1 in Pickens. See Sam B. Craig or r H. Craig, Pickens. New Garage at Norris.--I ha' .opened a new and first class garai at Norris and carry a full line of a cessories. Work done by expe: mechanics at reasonable rates. A work guftaaneed. D. C. Garrel Prop. S t r WANTED-T'o do your Electric .work. A complete stock of fixtur< . carried in stock. House wiring I specialty. Walter Hester, at TI a Sentinel office, phone 27. r NOTICE--Registered Berkshi: boar service $5.00 or pig. W. Mathewa, Pickens, S. C. Rumb-My-Tism, antiseptic and pai killer, f' I infect ed sores, te' (c SCIIOOL, TlWST!lEFS Tf' your school is no't wvorking fo: r'e of Thle Sentinel's dlictionlaries d<k the teacher wvhy. It will onl5 aea fewv hours work for any schoo o (btainl a copy of the best dictionar3 ~ublishedI. No library is completc ON SEVERAL We have just received from the Congoleum Art Squares 6x9 re Congoleum Art Squares 7 1-2x9 Congoleum Art Squares 9x10 1 2 Congoleum Art Squares 9x12 re We predicted last fall that ther Not only has there been no advanc many lines are lower than pre wa Mens linen 25c collars have late small lots, which enables us to giv OF PAYING HIGH PRICES, FOR TY We are glad to say our stock i are gone, Our new spring stock will soon ready to wear, dry goods and notic We have a complete stock of a coats, rain coats, sweaters and over If our right prices and prompt quality in merchandise comes before ER, The home of Walk-Ov woven hosiery, Griffo Machines, Iron King Stc - Clothinug, Shoes, 11 CLERKS SALE I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PICKENS IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah A. Durham, et al, Plaintiffs, Vs. F. E. Alexander, et al, Defendants. _ In pursuance of a Decretal Order made in the above stated case by his h Honor Judge Geo. E. Prince, March 3, 1, 1921, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash on SALESIDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, . tho same being February 6th, 1922 e during the legal hours for sale, at e Piekens Court Ilouse, South Carolina, . the following real estate towit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land . lying and be"ing situate in the above -n named State and County, being the it same tract of land conveyed by deed 1e by L. R. Durham to F. E. Alexander, o. containing one hundred and seventeen le and one half (117 1-2) acres more or it. less, lying on Wolf Creek and adjoin f ing lands of f. M. Mauldin, Tucker iy Cantrell, Gravely, and others, and .. known as late home place of L. I. Durham. . TERMS OF SALE: Cash; pur 1 chaser to pay for. all papers, revenue s. star.:p)s and recording the same. If ~e purchaser fails to comply with the g, terms of the sale in reasonable time id the same wvill be resold the same day s. or some; future salesday at the risk or and expense of the former purchaser. th 0. S. STEWART, ~s. Clerk of Court, - ~ Pietecns County, S. C. de Jan. 16, 1922. ill ... ly CLERKS SALE D. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .- COUNTY OF PICKENS. ar IN COURT OF' COMMON PLEAS. h'Eucgene Whitten, Plainitiff n George TI. Ried], et al., Defendants. In Pursuance of a Decretal Order - made in the above stated case by his ot Hlonor Judge R. W. Memmiinger, Oct. S. 'ith, 1921. I will soll to the highest bidder -for cash SALESD)AY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, o the same, being February 6th, 1922, 0 (luring the legal hours for sales at SPickens C. 11., S. C., et The following described Real es Itate, to wit: ~,All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being situate in State and -County aforesaid, and in the Town al of Calhoun, S. C., bounded as follows: s On the east by lands of J. T. Barker, a on the north by Calhoun Stree2t, on e the wvest by lands of Aaron Boggs estate, en the south by lands of William Barker. known in the plat of survey of the town of Calhoun, made b~y F. V. Clayton, surveyor, as lots Numbers 38, 39i and 40, the same be ing onlveyedl to Janie F. Reid by C. R. Lawrence, Onl the 15th day of No vember, 1916; containing three-fourths (3-41) aere, mloiCre r less. TERMS: CASil; Purchaser to pay for~ all paptas and rv~.enue stamlp -an'd recording the same. If purchaser (ails to comply with the Terms of Fale in one hour the same will be resold the same day, and at the risk and expense of the former bidder. This Jan. 16th, 1922. 0. S. STEWA RT, y Clerk of Court, t DIFFERENT LINES OF D factory a substantial reduction on C Juccd from $9.75 to $8.10. reduced from $12.50 to $10.00. reduced from $10.50 to $14.15. duced from $17.50 to $16.20. e would be no advance in merchand e, but i.ivst lines have declined fro r prices. BACK TO THE 15c COLLAR ly been reduced to the old price 15c. e you the advantage of every drop i 'OU DON'T H VE TO ANY MORE. s in the best shape we have ever ha begin to arrive, consisting of men as. Bought right to sell right. WINTER IS NOT OVER YET. ens, womens, boys and childrens wo 'shoes at prices always right. service will get your business, yo the price" HENDRICK er and Endicott Johnson sho n Clothes, Carhart overal eVes, Devoe Paints, Chase Ci alts and Gents' Furilshing 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, Decembe1 23, 1921, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922 the same being February 6th, 1922 (luring the, legal hours for sales al Pickens C. H., S. C., the following real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel o1 tract of land, lying and being situate< in Liberty Township, State and Coun ty above named, adjoining lands o R. F. Wyatt, John F. Leslie, and B F. Lesley, 7.:.n School Property, an< containing Forty and three-fourth (40 3-4) acres, more or less, and be ing the same tract of land conveyec to A. F. Alexander by F. E. Alexan der, the mortgage being given to se cure the balance of the purchas( money. Reference to deed is hereb: madle. TERMS: CASH; Purchaser to pa: for. all papecrs and revenue stamp and recording the same. If purchase1 fails to comply wvith the Terms oi Sale in one hour the same wvill b< resoldl the followving salesday and ai the risk and expense of the forme: bidder. 0. S. STEWART. Clerk of Court, Pickenis County, S. C CLERKS SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY ( n' PIOKENS IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. D. G. Hlumbert, Plaintiff Against Nina Gilliland, et al, Defendants. In pursuance of a Decretal Order nmadle in the above stated case by his Honor Judge R. WV. Memminger, da ted October 6th, 1921, I will sell to the highest bidder on the terms here inafter nia:r cd on SALESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1922, the same being Februar:y 6th, 1922, (luring the legal hours for sale at the City Hall, Easley, S. C., at Two (2) O'clock, or -as soon thereafter as convenient to (10 so, the followving des~cribed real estate belonging to the estate of Dr. R. J. Gilliland, deceased to wit: Two lots in the City of Easley, as sho.wn by Deed madec 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. 1 1, as shown by plat madle by J. A. Robinson, sur'.vor., and more pairticularly de ~eribed as follows: Lot No. 11, aeginninig at the corner of Main and 2hurch streets and running south 104 etet, thence west 26 1-2 feet, apid hence north 16j'l feet, and thdnce east G6 1 -2 fec.t on Main street. Lot No. 10 is lot situate immediate y adijoining lot No. 11, on the west mfd of like0 dlimensfionls, 26 1-2 feet onl hTnin street ajnd running back 104 oct. TERMS: One-half cash on day of ale and the balance on credit of one 'ear, the credit portion to draw in rest from day of sale at the rate f eight per cent per nnum till paid [ERCHANDISE ? ongoleum Art Squdres and Rugs. ise, and so far we ha in 10 to 25 per cen We are buying merchandise inl n price. GET OUT OF .THE HABIT : it. All of our old high priced goods s and boys clothing, hats, ladies rk shoes, clothing, o rercoats, ladies u will trade "At the store where S&co. es, Stetson- hats, Inter Is, New Home Sewing ty buggies. Goods a Speclalty and be secured by I chaser and mortgage t,1 W so sold; that the purchaser have leave to anticipate payment of the credit portion if he or she desires. Pur chaser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps and recording the same. If the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sale in five days same will be resold at next sale day at the risk and expense of the former pur chaser. This January 16, 1922. 0. S. STEWART. Clerk of Court, Pickens County, S. C. CITATION THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF FICKENS. - By N. A. Christopher Esquire Probate f Judge. Wherrs, Julius G . McWhorter I made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of -j and effev.ts of Miss Margaret Louella ! McWhorter deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditcrs of the said Miss Mar r garet Louella McWhorter deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens Court Hiou se, S. C. - " 10th day of February 1922. n 4 p lublication hereof, at 11 o' tho forenoon, to show cause they have, wh the said Adr tion should not o. granted. Given under my Hand and S 31st day of January 1922. in ti year of our Independence. N. A. Christopher, Judge of Probate NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All perans holding claims against the estate of the late Samuel Jewell must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 18th day of February, *1922, or be0 debarred payment. and all pers~ons indebted to said estate must' maake payment on or before the above date to Samuel A. Jewell. Samuel A. Jewell, Administrator. NOTICE TO DE~BTORS AND CRED ITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of the late Loutford B. Graveley must present the same, duly proven, on or before the 18th day of February, 1922, or be debarred pay ment; and all persons indebted to saidi estate must make paiyment on or be fore the above date to W. I. Gravley or C. M. Graviey. W. I. Gravloy, C. M. Gravley, * Executors. 666 is a prescription for Colds,Feve and LaGrippe. . It's the most speedy remedy we know. ATTIENTION, EX-SERVICE MEN New rules have become eifective ( m'aking it possible for ox-service men to renew their government in surance, provided it is renewed be fore March 4, 1926. Any ex-soldier interester in renenving his insurance will receiv full information concern ing same by addressing U. s. Vet rans' Bureau, 439 Peachtree street1 Atlanta, Ga.