davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-19
CLERKS SALE

P1CKENS COUNTY.
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.
y. G. Redmond. Plaintiff,
| against
To- +. Ballenger, ct al, Defendants.
pursuant to an Decretal Order
MADE In the above stated case bv
ms Honor Judge 7. S. Sease, dated
october 9th, 1922, to me directing.
will sell to the highest bidder for
CASH on ~
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922
the same being November 9th, 1922,
during the legal hours for sales at
Pickens Court House, S. c.,
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in the
above named state and County, on
both sides of Garrette's Creek, wa
tcrs of Oolcnoy RIVER, and containing
three hundred nine and half (3O9 l-2)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of Tcmpy Chastain, James Keith es-
tate and others and more parricu-
larly described in Deed from David
Lawson Benjman Masters and Re.
beca Masters by II. A. Richey. Sheriff
OF Pickens County, South Carolina.
on 9TH day of November. 1885. THIS
being part of the land conveyed TO
me by o. S. Stewart, Clerk Of Court !
OF Pickens county, South Carolina. in
Vol. LII. at pages 359 and by Mrs.
Margaret Elmyra Masters by her
decd dated May 18th, 1921, and re-
corded in Office of Clerk of Court
for Pickcns County, South Carolina,
in Vol. LII. at page $50.
TERMS. Cash on day of sale. pur
chaser to pay for all papers, .evenue
stamps and recording the same; if
the purchaser fails to comply in one
hour the same VIII be resold the
day or some other convenient
sale day at thee risk and expense Of
the former purchaser.
0. S. Stewart,
Clerk Of Court,
Pickcns County, S. G..
October 18th, 1922
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-19
SIERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Bank Of Commerce, corpora,
ton, Plaintiff,
against
Z. w. Tate, Defendant.
BY virtue Of an execution to me
directed in the above entitled case,
will sell at public auction, for cash,
in or in front of the Court House at
Pickcns, S. c., on Monday, the N2nd
day of November, 1922, between the
hours Of If o'clock and p. m. ninety
six shares Of the Capital Stock Of
the Bank of Norris, situate at Norris,
S. c., represented by certificates Nos.
Sd, 35, 40, So SO and59, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to sat
isfy the judgement, interest and costs
in said case.
This property having been levied
on and to be sold as the property OF
f. w. Tate to satisfy the above stat
ed execution and costs.
r. r. ROARK.
Sheriff Piekens County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-19
County, S. c., adjoining lands of Fl

Porter, Hampton Fields, r. l.. Hen.
derson and others, containing Fou,
and sevcnty-fivc one hundredths Ats
acres more or less, and being par,
Of the land conveyed to F. e. Alex.
ander by deed of G. E. Brazeale, or
the 31st day of January, 1921, tc
which deed further reference is made
Tract No. 33. All that certain piece
parcel or tract of land lying and be-
ing situated in Piclsens Township.
Pickcns County, S. c., containing TWO
and eighty five -bne hundrcdths e.
85-100) acres more or less, adjoining
the tract of land above described IL.
Porter and Hampton Fields.
Tract No. 3D. All those certain
pieces or lots Of land lying and being
situate in Pickens Township, pickens
County, S. c., being shown on, plat
made by j. P. Attaway. surveyor.
said plat being made for, Pickcns
! Realty Company, SAID lots being
numbered and known on said plat az
lots numbers 35. 3G, 81, 3S, 80. 40 and
41. Also that lot of land lying AMI
adjoining directl? behind lets Nos.
%, 40 and 41. the same being con
vcycd by deed of G. T. Brazeaic TO
+. e. Alexander, January 81, 1921, to
which decd reference is further mad.
Tract No. 35. All that certain
piece or parcel of land, lying and
beng situate in the State and Coun-
ty aforesaid. in the City of Pickens,
and bounded as follows: On the north
by the McFall estate and Mrs. Ruby
Young, ON the east by the Masonic
lodge lot and Amanda e. Freeman
Johnson, on the South by Main
street, on the West by c. l.. Curcton.
and being the same lot conveyed to
f. E. Alexander by deed of B. S.
Freeman, June 3. 1920. Reference
to said deed is made.
Tract No. 36. All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land, situate and "
'ng and being in Pickcns County,
Hurricane Township, St,tc aforesaid,
beginning at iron pin 3X, in ford
thence S. xx720 W.22 chains to stone
2H. ID. c. CARROTS corner, thence S. |
'G0 w. 52S to stone 3X, thence N.SG.40 |
w. G57 TO stone 3X on east side OF |
road, thence N. 8 1-2 II. 10 To- stone
2N, thence N. Is 1-2 w. S. Chains,
thence MA W.7.8O to iron pm in
road, thence down said road to bridge
On branch, thence down said branch
To beginning corner. and containing
Twenty-ninc and three fourth GO 3.4
acres more or less, adjoining lands
Of o. N. Garrett, D. C. Garrett and
G. N. Garrett, by Decd of n. r.
Garrett.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash
on day of sale, One third in one year
from date CT SALE one third in two
years from date of sale. The credit
portion to be secured by TIE bond Of
the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises. with eight per cent interest
from date Of sale, The Plaintiff and
Defendants have leave to purchase
at SAID sale if they so desire, and the
right given any and all purchasers
tc pay all cash on day of sale if they
desire to do So Purchasers to pay
for all papers, the stamps and record
ing the same. If purchaser fails to
comply with the terms of the sale
the same will be re sold the SAME
DAY at\ the risk and expense of
the former purchaser
0. S. Stewart,
Clerk Of Court,
Pickcns County, S. c.
October 18th, 1922.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-19
CLERKS SALE

=
PICKENS COUNTY.
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.
A. f.. Day, Plaintiff,
against
Raymond Williams and G. NJ. Folgcr,
Cashier, Defendants.
In pursuance Of Dccrctal Order
made in the above stated case by his
Honor Judge r. S. Scase, October 3,
1922, | VIII sell TO the highest bidder
for Cash.
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922,
the same being November 9th, 1922,
during the legal hours for sales, at
Pickcns Court House, S. c.,
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, lying and being situate
in Liberty Township, State and coun-
ty above named, containing twenty
and Onc-ha!f go 1-2) acres, more
or less, and being the balance Of the
Forty-Scvcn and one half acres,
more or less, conveyed to Harmon
Williams by G. II. Haynes, on or
about December Goth, 1919, reference
to which deed will more fully show
and being the same tract Of land
conveyed to Raymond Williams by
Harmon< Williams. on January %
| 1920, and recorded in the Office Of
r. NJ. G.. for Pickcns County in. dee;
Book I'D" at page l02, to- which dcct
and record reference is hcrcby made
TERMS: Cash on day Of sale, pur
chaser to pay for all papers and rev
cnue stamps and recording the same
If purchaser fails to comply with th
terms Of the sale the same will b
resold at the risk and expense Of tn
former purchaser.
O. S.'Stewart,
Clerk Of Court,
Pickens County, S. G.
OctOher 11th 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

TT is very amusing to notice the
motives which seem to lie be-
hind the gay exhibits displayed
= at booths along the boardwalk AT
all summer AMUSEMENT parks. and the
way the prizes are selected SO as to
have special appeal to the girls and
women, who are always endowed, oy
public opinion, at least. with an ever
present bargun- hunting instinct.
The present seasons collection OF
such booths at one beach offers I'M
usually interesting material for
thought upon this subject.
There are, of course. the usual
booths which have boxes of candy,
oriental dishes and kewpie dolis.
These are quite evidently considered
three standard. sure-dre hits by the
men in charge of the concessions.
Then, too. there is the usual fortune
either natural or otherwise--who
puts on a bandanna handkerchief and
some rings when she sees Gus
toner enter the front of her little
tent and take a rickety camp chair in
front of greasy table. When not
engaged in telling f1appers about the
numerous love affairs they will nave
next year or warning married women
to avoid leading double lie, sne
sits in a chair tilted comfortably
against the outer wall OF her snack
facing the water, and knits Indus
triously for her granddaughter.
r. x
THIS year one finds. in addition to
these regular attractions to coax
money from husbands and beaux who
novel booths. There Is one. for in
stance, which has fine $40 Navajo
blanket rugs" as bait, and another
which has pieces Of handiwork that
could be used as dust-catchers on
small tables and bureaus. But the
e,ost unusual novelty is booth
where they give fur pieces as prizes.
in woman to decorate herself with
the skins of animals, whose soft fur
she knows full we'll is very becom-
ing to feminine beauty, Is part1cu-
lariy amusing when found on a board
walk that is blazing with hot sum-
mer sunlight.
phe furs themselves offer very in
|terestine study to the feminine eye:
There is the large. peninsula-shaped
piece of dyed black fur, which is ad-
yertised in all mail-order catalogues
and Is worn by plump old maids 10
meetings of the women's guilds.
There is a short gray fur, exceed
ingly curly. with legs so short that
they look like miniature wings and
a tail like a bottle brush. There are
rabbit furs and cat furs, dyed SO as
to initiate the most expensive furs
that women can get to wear. And
then, too, there Is the ever-popular
choker In fact, the man in charge
of the stand has as his principal line
of talk: What! Two girls without
chokers? This Is terrible! Come
fright over and try for one. Can pick
your choice; only a dine." etc.
X + X *
lust beyond the furs there ID a
j booth where gay little canaries
chirp In tiny wooden cages and teddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Feeding the Finger Nails.

Most people feel II they have the
nails manicured once a week or SO,
they have done all that should be re-
CURED. Often they write and ask why
nails receiving so much attention
should lose their freshness in a few
days. One woman insists that she
never neglects her nails since she
gives them the daily buffing and keeps
the cuticle from tightening over tae
base of the nail every day in between
her regular manicure; yet her nails
are full of ridges and break off IL
allowed to grow to any length.
In all such gases the trouble comes
from neglecting to feed the nails in
between the manicures. If a small
amount of cream had been rubbed
into them each day. there would not
have been as much needN for the
larger task. While a manicure is a
health treatment, 1t Is not enough to
keep nails that are dry in perfect
condition.
In many cases the periodical mani
cure, plus a slight amount of daily
care, will be all that is needed to
attain nails that are shell pink in tint.
Such nails belong to youth and people
of exceptionally good health. But in
the case of older people, or. those
having a dry skin. the nails will be
brittle and require feeding with an
oil which not only softens but
nourishes as well Since the nail is
Of secretion from the skin means
starved nail.
Then we abuse the nails by using
caustic soaps, or immersing our finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Fan !SIyke.
A Sequel to Strides Will Be Brides

let you accept a gift like this from
"GiftT Her expressive, eyebrows
lifted. ITS no gift. 1 won 1t on a
it. Besides" her ready gigg!e came:
tits not SO much. They tried to sell
1t and couldn't. Hop in and stop
fussing Mr.. Quixote; I've roast
chicken in the oven and ! don't want
it to burn"
But he wouldn't hop in
I'll get in this car on one proviso.
he issued his ultimatum. land that is
that as soon as supper Is over we
take it back to Mr.. Blaisdell and eS-
plain that you took 1t this afternoon
just to carry out the joke and then
we'll walk home. l can't consent to
our being under any further obliga-
given US more than enough already.
Color high, she stammered out her
refusal.
II wouldn't insult him." she MUIR
INJURED incoherently. II think you're
plumb silly. Anyhow. l need the car
and it's mine. Get in. Don't be such
a COOP"
He murmured something indistin-
guishable, something very grumpy
sounding, lifted his hat with exag-
gerated courtesy and made nying
leap for q passing trolley:
OF course, she was home long be-
fore he was. She broke town, county
and state laws getting there. she was
so angry. And left her new possess
sion ostentatiously parked in front of
the house and told the twins they
could play with the horn all they
wanted to.
But John ordered them into the
house sharply upon his arrival. Sup
per was a difficult meal. John ate
attclx he
others with much care. He rsprt-
manded the children, but treated
Merriam with studied neg&ect.
Merriam scarcely pecked at her
food. Head high, eyes bright, cheeks
blazing, she managed to keep an out
ward semblance Of truce until the ba-
bies were in bed and the last dish
put away.
Whereupon, without a word to her
lord and master, she marched def
antly down the front path, stepped
into her car and disappeared.
For one hour, two hours, three
hours. John sulked on the porch.
Slowly his anger changed to appre-
hension. Presently he began to feel
Merriam hadn't driven a car since
their marriage. Almost anything
might happen to an out of-practice,
angry driver.
At midnight, in desperation. he
pocketed his pride and telephoned the
| Blaisdell house.
A courteous butler answered the
| telephone. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdeh
were out for the evening and he was
quite certain that Mrs Lindsay had
not called during the evening.
Copyright. 1927
! Continued in tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Ribbon Groupings on Overblouse
BY ANNE RITrENHoUsE.

If-you watched clothes with any
degree Of analysis last season. you
must have marveled at the over
whelming popularity OF a few frocks
above all others. Among these was
a ribbon gown by Rolande. Of Paris.
which was so commonly worn over
our continent that the youngsters
nicknamed it "the Ford" II ran
even with the Jenny frock. which had
one wing drapery behind and one IN
was the third, with it's groups OF fine
pleatings. fan-shaped.
When the American buyers gath
cred in the new house OF Roiande
they began to see more RIBBON gowns.
1t astonished them. But the designer
has a CONVICTION that one season was
not enough for them, somewhat as
Callot has held for fifteen years that
a certain upward drapery should be
standardized, and Worth believes
that no woman is properly dressed In
the evening unless she carAes rhine
stones somewhere on black velvet
frock. Even during the war, these
brilliants were used. even though the
word Rhine" was taboo.
A bit newer. however. than the rib
bon frock by Rolande. Is her over
blouse. which is sketched today. 1t
carries out the ribbon idea with fetch
ing originality. and is intended to be
worn with a separate skirt, as the
fashion for that admixture is well
established.
ribbon is white crepe de chine, which
ribbon is white crepe de cine, which
shows up strikingiy the red and
white of the decoration. Even the
short sleeve gives it's quota of rib
bons. BY the way. there Is frock
which does the same this season. 1t
is black and carries punches Of point
ed red ribbon on its sleeves, as Charles
Stuardt did; also the English Boy
Scouts do 1t. and the Brittany horses
wear them on the ears.
There is something more Of the
South Sea island, however. about this
new blouse than of old England. One
who struggled for individuality
might substitute silk leaves for the
ribbon.
The long colored ribbon about the
neck still survives. One of the new
est tricks is to put 1t through wide
loop of chiffon that runs up from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Pauline Garon Recommends
BY GLADYS HALL.

abbreviated skirts are all very
we'll for a child just out of rompers
but they are hardly becoming to the
fapper and to the flapper's elder sis
ter" This u the solemn pronounce
ment of small Pauline Garon, whom
you probably saw-and should see If
you didn't-with Richard Barthelmess
in Sonny"
Pauline and were having a
chicken salad luncheon and whisper
ing behind our lettuce leaves about
the various ladies of various types
fapper and what not-drifting or
camel humping or gliding past us.
each of her own particular date. We
fell to discussing the new long skirts
and clothes in general.
II have framed certificate in my
house in New York" said Pauline,
and it means that I am entitled to
the degree of F. c. D.. and that means
that am first-class dressmaker
and designer. From movies to
modiste may spell my young career
It's wonderful. I think, for girls to
design their own clothes. A move
menr should be set afoot about it.
Girls know SO much more about
themselves than anyone else can ever
know. or they would if they studied
themselves a bit.
MY advice would be for every girl
to stand in front of her mirror and
make a conscientious study of her
self in different poses, in different
effects. in different types of things
and in different colors. Study the
reaction of your mood to different
colors. and also the reaction of your
complexion. You will find that they
will respond pleasingly to the right
color and hideously to the wrong.
rhoy 1lNy inv cy.gf1
nature is an artist and hates to have
inharmonious colors shrieking at one
another.
For girls OF my type 1 recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
You Can't Keep q Good Car Down.

F Mr.. and Mrs. John Munro Lind
say had not both been 80 youth
full and SO intense and SO very
much in love with each other
they would probably have found
fewer things to disagree about.
But there were times when they
violently disapproved of each others
point of view and said SO emphati-
tally. And one of those times ar
rived one late afternoon when John
Lindsay stepped out of the Blaisdell
factory. expecting to wait for a troll
ley, and found himself pleasantly
surprised by gay "boos" from his
amusing twins.
where's Merry" he asked quickly.
They dubbed with the fun OF the
surprise as they pointed. For across
the way. under the shadows of the
horse chestnut trees was parked
modest year-before-last car, and at
its wheel sat Merriam trying to look
very naughty, but really looking just
mischieyous.
With Ricky clinging to one hand
and hickey to the other, John crossed
the road smiling.
Merriam thrilled with pride as she
exulted over her three wonderful pos,
sessions. They looked just splendid
to her.
She herself was rather splendid, too
Not because of her clothes, for she
was wearing the simplest of wash
dresses and no hat at all. But her
bronze hair glistened in the>sunlight
and she had a deliciously cocky man.
lner.
/ She opened the door Of the car as
he approached and patted the seat
beside her.
.Oh. Johnsy." she cried. wasn't
Uncle Thorne the good old sport! He
had the old thing washed and oiled
and filled chuck-a block with gas.
Oh. my dear. But it's like having
wings to have a car of my own once
more" She patted the wheel from
sheer exuberance. IT'S a ratty-
looking old thing because Hal and
Jerry did abuse 1t. but just you
wait-Tm going to tinker II up. and
paint it. and-why, John Lindsay"
She interrupted her own chatter
Whatever is the -matter with you!
You look like a storm warming
s The children had already Chamber
ed into the back of the car. With
the delightful nonchalance of all ba-
bies. they were paying no heed at all
to their mothers compensation.
step on the gass Ricky was
squealing ecstatically. Show daddy
boy how fas' we can go! Merry
bringed us as fas' as fas'-" The
little girl leaned from the car to ex-
can't keep good car down.
John put his hand on the door. bu'
made no effort to get in.
Merriam" he said sternly, Il can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Marshmallow Burberry Pie.

Line a pie plate with pie crust roll
ed thin: mix three tablespoonfuls Of
Hour, a pinch Of salt and two-thirds
Of a cup of sugar together. then stir
into one quart Of well-washed blue.
berries until thoroughly mixed. FIJI!
some ME crust thin, then cut it into
strips one-fourth inch wide. Place
the strips criss-cross over the top OF
the pie, leaving about one Inch
squares between the strips Bake the
pie in a hot oven for fifteen minutes,
then reduce the heat and continue the
hakine until the berries are tender.
Remove from the oven, cool slightly
and place a marshmallow in each
square. Serve cold. Any other kind
of berries may be used In place OF the
blueberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY "RUBE- GOLDBERG.

Hash.
All jokes aside, my favorite dish
is hash have never actually
been in the kitchen to see hash pass
through. the various stages of its
epicurean development, but 1 i'm
agine hash Is manufactured some
thing like this:
First the father must eat a big
lunch, the mother must fill herself
up on cake in the afternoon and
the children must have spoiled stom-
achs. This condition of affairs ruins
the evening meal completely and
there is plenty of meat left over
for hash the next day. .
The cook takes the beef or veal
or whatever it is and throws 1t into
the electric fan. The flying bits
of meat are caught on ping-pong
rackets by experts and knocked back
into a pot that contains large quan-
tity of mashed potatoes. Then the
fire is lighted and the cook can go
out to an afternoon movie.
The beauty of hash is that. no mat
ter how it tastes, you think 1t Is all
right. There is no standard flavor for
hash. Hash is Fundamentally acct
dental, so it has no traditions to live
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

and the next one. Father told us that
water is our best friend in time OF
danger The other day mother told
us the same thing. Perhaps it is. but
don't like SO much of it said ne.
Il wish these stones were nearer To-
gether. Well. here goes:
With this the little Fox jumped
for the next big stone. 1t really sur
prised him. to find how easily ne
made that jump. He was now IN the
middle of the,Laughing Brook once
more he sat down to gain courage lot
the next jump. He looked up tne
Laughing Brook and he looked down
the Laughing Brook. From there ne
could see his mother and his brother
and sisters sitting at the place way
down the Laughing Brook where the
trail of his father had ended. About
halfway to them was big rock
right in the middle of the Laughing
Brook. The little Fox hardly noticed
it a, first. But presently he noticed
that the top of that big rock wasn't
like the tops of other rocks. NO, SIT ;
it wasn't like the tops of other rocks
The little Fox sat up a little
straighter and looked sharply. The
There was no doubt about 1t. The
little Fox stared and stared. Pres
emily a Merry Little Breeze went
dancing over that big rock. The lit
tie Fox blinked his eyes two or three
times 1t seemed to him that the
top of that big rock had moved ever
so little Another Merry Little
Breeze danced over it. This time the
little Fox was sure. Ap idea popped
into his funny little head.
Your eyes may fool you. but you
can always trust your nose was
saying Mother Fox had taught the
young Foxes. The little Fox remem-
bercd this. II believe" said he, tina
| il l can get where the Merry Little
Breezes will blow in my face from
the direction of that big rock l will
find out something. I believe there
| is some. one on that big rock. but l
cannot trust my eyes"
The smart little Fox held up his
moist little black nose to find out
which way the wind was coming
from. Then he kept on across the
Laughing Brook by means of those
hig stones. jumping from one to
another. until at last he was safely
on the bank. AS soon as he reached
the bank he started down the Laugh
ling Brook He didn't keep his nose
to the ground now. for he WASH t
thinking of finding his fathers track
there. He kept his nose In the air
and with every step he shifted.
+ Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess.}