PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K t WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. o BELTON NEWS, o ? o u o o oo o o o o o o When Belton awoke yesterday live town was covered with snow. TV.c weather was awfully cold and business was almost suspended?no one on the streets except those com pelled to be eut Sleet* fell stcadlb' rrom 11 o'clock the.. nieht be?ofc tbr*>ygli the host part, of yesterday, .t J*. Poarce, a prominent life lima ranee man of Newbcrry attended the Sunday school convention At Ander son Wednesday and Thursday. ?. Pourcc' returned home Friday after noon, stopping a little while in Bel len. : . Paul Sullivan o? Hones Pi th, had business in Anderson Thursday. lion, John K. Hood of- Audersoa. passed ' through Belton Thursday af toracm en route to Columbia, where he'3c-c8 on business. ., . .... *w ? 'Hev> PaUl H. Crosby, a prominent ritlzcn of Colleton county, passed through, our town Thursday after noon-.c-n. his wry to .Um Sunday school convention at Anderson. Mr. Crosby is a young man of much prominence in his county and,is just.now entering the Methodist conference. We predict for him a successful and useful car eer. ... L .- . |M ' Claude A. Craves, of Walterboro, who is in charge of the job offle? and advertising of Urn Anderson, IiueUt g?neer office in Belton. came here on the first of Fobruary. Mrs. Craves and clUld'cnV.Tfha have- beep visiting relatives in Spartan burg arrived in Helton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Graves ure 'occupying the McKenny house on filyer street. A./T. 8ublett, ?- .prominent trave. ine man ol Greenville, had business in. Belton jtesterday; ! r i- - Tho followng traveling men were registered at Hotel Geer, yesterday: J. J. Harrison,, Chattanooga; i B. J. Mallard, ltichmond; A. Branes, Chica go E. A. Mlnoa. Seneca; S. Q. Friers, South Carolina; W. 8. Klngv Green ville; Phil D. Kohn, Columbia; N. N. llollingor. Columbia; C. D-. Wharter. mncon; Geo.-^ W., Garland, -Sartan burg; 1,'m. It. Stone, W. G. Taylor and W. D. Witt, Virginia. Mrs. J. J. Major, of Anderson, was in town yesterday. Urn guest of Mrs. 1?. F. Horton. Mrs. Mary E. McGee. of. Staff, was :-niong those, in town Thursday. is. F. Duke, an operative ofr the eotton mill iu Deiton, died Thursday after n. long illness. Mr. Dnko was about 40 years old and leaves "a wife elaborate affaire in, Ban tea was a din ner given by Mrs. R. F. Horton at her lovely home ost Oroyton street Thurs day ef.thte week*. '?h^ kesie-waj* ap*1 propriately decorated/- for the oe?as> slon and1 every one present want sway praising their hostuas' for ttte manaer u? wfcfcir ante entertained them. The foitr-cowee dinner was all tbaV ooo couid wiim. TJv enjoyed the happy uoeaaslau watet, Mc?danmes Frank. Mattieon, W.- D. J. J. Major, 0. F. Ma*tl?, J. H. Mc Cox, Josephine Kay, H. P. McDanlel, Cuony Jim MoCuen, W. K. Haynle, R. J. Onmbreli, C. M. Horton. J. M. Hor ton. &*M. Herta*. . C. F. Co*, C. C J. P. Clinkscales, Mi?*s Mary Kuynle, Wilson, J. EL Horton.-Mary E. McGee, Miss' Louise Horton. ... Ont of town euests were: Mrs. J. J. Major, of Anderson and Mrs. Mary EJ. McGee of Starr.. \ MB8i P. ?. . ENTERTAIN* One ,of. the most delightful affairs, of tho winter was the dinner party which Mrsj.R M- Co* gave on Thurs day. Covers were laid for sixteen and an elegant four-course dinner was served. > Mrs. Cox's decorations were unique and typical of' the- season. Red car nations and ferae were: effective?* used.- The dioia* rooan wee beatrU-,1 fully decorated in St. Valentine sag- I gestions-, in,, .-wary available place were< taxingsrsnggfi?stlve for the day..1 T'ny hearts an# Kewpies formed tit? decc?a?lons for the place cards. la* I every* way possible the Valentine idea ; was carriett oub tu the menu. Those who -enjoyed Mrs. . Cox's hospitality werot Mesdames Martha Co?, Lucy Stringer, W. F. Cox, of, Anderson,-,HV ,M. Geer,., W. T. T?te, Bv A. Geer, A. W. Boges, W. E. Gr?er. W.-.C. Hoarin, F. Lt Mbppr, G. ?. T?te, W. C. Bo wen, w. w, Cobb, C. G. Tcdd; and Hand Culttreath... ,,. ? -.. , Again on yesterday, Mes? Cpx_ enter , tr^inCw a co-ng-ctki&i Jmriy of: friends.' The revival oi the? celebration of St. , Val?htjne's day elves tho lmatess an opportunity to use briont- and original Ideas in-giving their diners and other social affairs and MVb. CoX showed her ability ir. carrying'ont the ??k? . tine idea in decorations and. menu. 1 The favors ,were pretty neastsi pierced vdth arrow* A large cut glass-vase of beautiful.red-carnation? formed tho center piece for the table. The. guests;-wer?; Mo?dames Martha Cox. W. K. Stringer. Li Bv Blake, J, HortonT.. West, W. H. Tramel, J. C, Poor, W. It. Haynle. W, C. Brcwnvt Miliard Horton, It- J. Cambrel 1, McCuen. ?X. A. LeWlsi/ MhKf Kirkpatrick, of Bast Orange and several Upall children. His re-1 nna MJ.es Wrish; c? H?lUti WOW Ii te moon in 1 In' the pre(;i ?V08and d to rcBt yesterday at if cemetery at htis lace nee of sorrowing re ki ds MRS What w nd friends. S. KntO.N K? STEHTAINg onjc of Cie_,nlp^t . Brown. i eR, J. H. m i Sadie ?. N. J., Houea ' H ':.^ MIU AND MR.^'HORTON ENTER i at ?l N THE ClOWDS Baylor's New $ STUDIO % ! 5 Th? Rice Blocfe North End of Public Square And tet ua make you Hand svoTne High?Clafcs Photca ?t *e>'trsroe)y ? o w prices.1 Pictiires de iiveifcd in>thrte to fool-d^?;^ :: :: fi Pat. Mr, auW 'Mrkl?R>;R..?e*ton- *_ tallied a number of e?aitlmon,at thelrj home horo ..Thursday. ev*nla?. A d* llghttal s^lper waa! served, ai?d these wh;o enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Horton vrener Messrs, C. C. Wllaotn W. C. Cllakacaleaj W. K. Stringer, J, Ai Horton.. C>Fv Cox, W. F- Mattison. C. M.-,Horton.-W.-D. Cox; J. M. Horto?, W. Clarence Cllnkscalbs and Drs. C. O. Todd aad; W. R.' Hay nle. .' (.'- : , I t A 0?0B M.tN'S PK?ISE. j "~~1 ?T ! (The Greenwood Index.) Tho Index ..had rather->, pave tho good oainlon of Sen. p.. W. Sulliviin, of Anderson county, than that osf sev eral other. sss?ters.. t% nr??ht. ^?uio, and it therefore ^hega to palK the tention'of its brethren,, of ; the press to the words of San. Sullivan in. tho State Senate .Monday night,, lie bad the. audacity to say some good strnn? words . in favor ot new^|av?mrsv told bis follow. senators that while ?omeUiinK had been' said about the newspapers clamoring fqr primary roiomi only since the last- primary that he knew the iiowspapops had been ^Itlng' .about primary retorts for years,,and went on Jurtbe*. to say that In his opinion liierte .were aa. good poopio TunpijSK newspapers . iri| Houth/.Carolina;-;** yperb doV?g. ony thlna eiae..;. ArriRiii? vo?n cf ?hcr.hc is in?fi??fe^ arid equipment will be '^4^4 to enable ftato handle all orders, large or small.. Competent an$ : fm ^ Experienced W&rkmen will be eifrtptoyed and o?r el&?j?I?s1te-w the patronage of iho?e needing c$ntinesl?i&! t?tititotir ery. ^^v. jg| Let U$ Do Your BORAf? LO ?KlNG Oi? Piiil ij f W?' Cat on r*e~ vaik; . vok li?Senator ;tW?jk liau) ?. Borah, of Ida?o ?dns tfc.05? who saw disruption, of the. republican .party, ia ita-iasiaro .la?t Kovcmber to1 .carry store than two states misread the Biso* ?aajts'ss?the wreck Fri day night at , the Lincoln Day dinner of -the, BePMbltcau. due, of New. York-, Mr. Borah, characterised the process within, the party as evoluton, not dis solution, ., The sujbject of Senator Borah's ad dsess. was "The Popubllcan Tart) ,' and at the outset he made it clear that hot spoke tor those who think fate name an asset not to be surrendered,' but one under which the Totere, In o grim and conclusive way, have shown that the organisation; of a party at all timr^ iEUjt be the servant, not the master- The terrible wreck- last tali, he satdv "prove* that political parties, regardless of;their traditions and pose' t^chlevemeaisi must 'be kept and. coiv ducted on a high plane, and* held in touch with- the demands and; needs of the hour,' '.. u^The reviyal of party; .Btrength,;and> the resuscBaAioa? ofi,?Mft?,power , tbat Mr- Borah profOKsed.tn see; in the more recent, pleotfon in , Michigan, Maine, New Jersey? Maryland, aadV, Other stnte8.be sa|d third; panty, .motors had returned tej.the republican ranke, woro; pttrtbr?ted not to organisation or Jead Jership,, butito.tbo fact that "those vy.ho "fcs4.,dared .to tef.-r down had. dared to lrehnl)d. and to do bo upon broad linos, |andj>ln trara^orty,,wltu ibe u-ue Kisi^i ic hont of the, organisation; wii^ past fcchfevemente, s?d future obligations, "ithere is-no niis*.akinfc what ail this j means. It means that the voters of of, the party aro. too independent to P~on,de*e what they, conceive to be a* oral wrong*, and too wise? to ponasinentttfibe name. tb*> traditions,, $* prssOfe . and; hopor. ihat.thjey and.their forebears have e* taWlshad,: and built up. through fifty years of uelentless political, warfare. "!t seem? that no roan or case of men Oha. tum ,the republican party m its true course and drag it down 1^: eataltet? station among- the eat-political factors, of modern tyraen* iftud it means,, moreover, .that p^t)miaa^,or , class, of inen, .can .wrack: #jf,;desti.oy.l,u.rc , every .-..assumed feader o^sE eV?fy ?g????itievcaap gf the narty from ocean shore to *ieean Jihore should reiign tc^hjhti and. announce that th?j: pour>.cj;V^s^?tion.''W?s^#t band, before tb*>su* Aad set Mpott.aa-r. ot,her. day, thai* rank" and flle would Kdzv bx?mer uher^^'fjfflsydyiatghty way eatekj-t it? last convention, of the party in Chicago .would have been glnd-l to have-.ojtBtted the party is a party bad the results been satisfactory, und those who afterward-left the par had expressed-no doubt o ftho wis om of its established policies-or the egrity and purpose and progressive at of: its,.membership, or as to the erhctency oi ,ihc party as an instru ment for ,prGgre??:vc legislation and admto^tratlon. ,' ^Tia-f achthat they, were there seek ing hpnors at Its disposal, proved con clusively that they w,-rs, in nccord with it. principle, had faith in its poil 'B9.t ?n"d reUed' uppp, it as an .Instru mentality or ., progressive, advnnoo ment,',BaUi;.Mr. .Bora'.i., /To suppose otherwise would bo to charge thcui yjr]ith.'duplicity ami insincerity, a charjfei.,wbtch I would be the last to make." i hi V > r? ' V V-Mf. Borah spld.Mj^Mftnfc ?f\ m%n who entorUi?5* i^e otfftibri, ?f *Wf..tke Chicago convention, thrft the ;,Wa)?rlty pftthe voters were one way. anre ibe, organisaun? -?^otheivlf ?ra ce re men ?iS^^{^'?^ ^W..iM: pol^k. best,.-tec pursue-. .jjJ?, A?kMr t^ileaseu. Rftgf!:-^cn4Q4jl*:sonie;.,..aaid-Mi : Borah; rUnu. tir waa-.wwer to get ont ?nd Rflhf fn^Sf otfteide. U, seemed to ot'aers who wore.-<5aaolly.. slnco?e ?bat It, Was? ?aeJaaSkin.stratMtr jKkd ??/>?? iv????.. *r not in cpur.a^a,|^>,ive up- the vantaae' ot namo.WM*- prj?jrjm^nt whrn thju 6*olo fault wa? orgr?oIt/4ion and api in the uieniberehip. rr , poBfies. 1 do not crlUrlse those who chose the forr^r oaethpd. For whatever e.'iHjse may ho sjwd* sa fia t^.?mblttoni.,o| ind^-!, Vlduat8 no h?nest joao would .doubt ' ?-mr? ?Urj?SSS5 in. vf.iOtia^u . Ill tlm four million, voter*. But.i do say that every obstacle Which stood in the way ol aueoess of tho canne ar we Slewed It aae been, completely re^ moved., -, ':ti?re bas: aevar ??en a time when the. machinery of, the p&rty was so pam^;?tf?y:.snb>ect to th edirectlon of fcho,voter*,,. O* oovrse ^hta'wlil he ihv1 alMAV-wtbaes who Wt?*t* destroy the party,.wh(^rJtd?e* ?J?at 0? wUether* a socs - wrong* oat-ii^wili. nat be & >. med.by tft^se wk?4av?tt%pnp and-ste-t centty jffasa.(.-ta-..sea, tka party, reo?- V gnnised and n ?stahl{ahedf. swd mai. }' to dp the serviejo .of the people la tM* eoaatrjr a* tt, pa*tOMWd?s(iat> asrv ^to-.ita oest dfcys^ r,7T,7... .. Tha redaction.:0f soaf^arn;#epre9ea itattoa in the par'y ennvontioa; thei recoaoitfofe uf t u*. o^edenfciais of atl^; ' elects* de!t*fth?? and the j?e - of ee^to ot?w. s?b?ents Of 6lt a, slre*cd> :assured by t&c ae ?athe aasioBsi caavni^ee pf t^ie itaj$y. wilt do away ,with "*hatneles* a^eae* ol .'JMoaHa wnd S#lt*awe,''.*c BordhKSF tor. ta* ans?he^ H* be*krvr? bodying thir rnfWliUjacjs add asiiUi. [ tiona i^..Uta?vBga>pk? fttwtf ftitMmtc* 1 ' ah platform-* uro utterly mit lead i nr. unu ssorthiobb if drafted aa they bave u'.<:ii in tue past. L."I: do net want a platform of ex pediency, a platform adopted in a rpr jiiai inaiiiier ev? n it ?t. fi??u? -.right," Sid-J*r, Borah. "I want to. know tore- the republican party in fact stands and is going to stand on those' Srcsf issues. la a moot convention yon could never know. *? -.rant to see a downright light where, there la something more than paper and ink sad sounding phrases at Issue, an ab solute coot cet where the. people taker part, so.that when tad result is rec orded we will have the real sentiment and the real conviction* of the party, kttd know lag them wo ?an square our selves, for the future . I want either |the inspir?t ion of LodL or the con' Eusjvaness of Wgtet'i x>. "1 do:; not wast a. platform dravu r. bosses or. even by anointed lead ers? weeks in advance pf tke conven tion, and carried like a stuccoed and. perfumed- Egyptian, mummy to the place of .meting w|Ui which to con jure, the multitude for another season, but a living breathing nlatform. voic ing the purposes and hopes of men and women who lmve rubhed against the realties of life and the actual cou dirions of today. . I made-up my mind j long since that. If at any Urne I have' to abandon the name whkjbthe saint ed Lincoln chose with Which to fcoiv iUre the..hosts ol fraogbgfc and pro gress,. If I musp finally, give over the proud memories which- cluster about those days,, it will be after, the major* Hty of ; the. party .ho* so spoken and upon questions of. ,p ?*i*q<\i'? a contest { that no one wUj o\f*< T-Wraderstund > Bto4 at a tlme,.when., p can be no mistake -as. to the issues.,, "The next republican national, con vention will be in the hands and un der, the control, of. the .voters of the party...thoy* who-believe in the re publican party, who respect It* tradi tions and have helped tp.make its bis. tory. I am not one of thowa. w^o be lieve that the republican p,arty has made,.EC;, E5iSC??>e5. but t.ivm one of tho*? whathavo-aor doubt that under a full *%d free expression of the voters rt will agate become a powerful in strument fpT gKXdL" TUB B?* SiHTVB eeessfaT- toavehtfpri "Was - Held in] WnshlngjieB. 1 j Uit.Ulr?H > rlsh es. ana . ?thgl*. day. losdersi.nmra, strong, wore the Prcsktefct. Jl^ his bedroom with .a ...cold;* Seafotary* Daniela of Uie navy; dfipur?ueht .and! Other officers of the hutioti; .Without j exception the movement wo.s i.-.mi as;, possessing- gr??t poriibilitf?s f?r good service-to tub' coming cfCnerti tloas. -j?JM '*< ChieX. Seout Ernest Thompson Sct t/inijrhJu rU?o!ef*et th?* already tue boy scout movement was jammed with1 ?m and that many , were turned iy? because, of the. scarcity, of men I tiers... : "Give .us men,, to tour* tho boys and we will ca*ry out oar. work ! bo completely,; that within ton yearn I tho Jails wilt be empty and abanden " he pleaded. ,.. JAJH? IS^IRIL . ta Asking for RtgUt? ter Her Cilhtous Here,. WniiffihgloBl Feh. 12.?California's land law as well as several matter? Bag l? the SO?b Atlantic State? la? ?ubjocts ef brief ..dtoeus _ : S^reaaryi .Bryan and Count Ohtada. -4JO Thpaaenp- -ui ilnsrtgskt> tlUris was-4a,,tbehcourse of ordinary iaesa.cn a-"diplomatic day" call ft could not be learned i?*t any ukoiy wm follow. ... The last utterance of the ?tato de-| tent on this subject was .tJi?t ne- | ions (n regard to the JmA ten.-' ss itavaiataw to the land ten-! tS?ty obligations-, had iflSantvee through- tire nr of each tiido at a complete- dif ference^ opinion. Since H lokjawwtt that the.Japanese' ttrtdrnmcat.&firjresna new treaty, af firming the right of Japaneso to- hold | lands la the Unjtadi States >oa evon torhie witii .othe* ^welgners? tt.it be mm tooaxs .ceniererice , touched:, on - the probable atfitud of ''ongrese to-j wards 8ueb;a^?etoement of the Issue.. The Brhtttfi Btease of tord* ttetfatos - mead last. AW to-- 56.- adopted ?Orth? address ie.,j ??, *aeecU-(.JiPoiu the i tg cl, g??aral* ^slecti? Mfenstfcm . of laaae'tnlo -fon Taw-veta followed, strict..aMM and-, s*?Wf?d that, the dlseasakm of homo rats for. Ir?laad. wpleh ha? 1 '.thirty years, ha* not changed i >rliy in the ?#s^MSfi!flttTt5r Binrtsntl 1 -, Mfc Associate . S&awy.JWrtfr. i>b. PNtyora' l?mmmty ma afterae*? lav] uart tmtomtm 4a*ht?ln* an a?tlta dealer a>. repart wno jo te *ne wecerai i. Id he j .1.1 un;, ,u, IIIIHH Ism What Do You WaWt to fenoSr ?bout Farming? Tne Progressive Farmer's Great Reference Sp?c ial Will Tell You. Want to know how to calculate the value of a fertilizer? Want to know how to do home mixing? Want to know what each element, is worth? Want to know how to make spraying mix tures and when to spray? ' Want a list of all the free Farmer's Bulletins classifkd by subjects? ? Want to know just when to plant Clovers, rape, vetches, and all farm aild garden crops? All this information by tlregreat \. RErajf^^ SPECIAL Iii ??tMM?^ te I , .-* No other farm paper has ever issiicd.any edition so packed * with available information. Send,? tpr^Si&?** tet i^^^f^^^P^yy : ISmS^i0^' " TUTTI copy of .tiys ^m^alttajble farmer's guidobcote.. Or better atill, ^ ^^ a whole,year's stihWig^ money back??with^ interest?if you a^ffiot satisfied. Isn't that fair? Address? RALEICIlHtMC am o ooo.oooooooa. oooooooo o o ? IVA SOCIAL.' u o . e OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOo! ? . hut Wf.duViJiy r-.t.'jriioan Iii? lat\ir-\ nid ??d missionary Snrlely met at tl-.'i hour ?I Mi';;. T. (.'. JackKon. A .[ iniouss. ui!:id course was served air lei which Ml3s Anna Sadler favored them with Eomo delightful instrumen tal Selections'of. niunlu. ReVi W. )Mc?. Buchanan, a returned m'ssloimryi from' Japan will leeturo hem on fhf evening or Mardi the^th, In th.* PMUytetft<# ctinrch. : MlW)Bf#Je Brown lie* gomr*to Mid way to apend ?orne, time with.her ste ter, -Mrn. Toni Vandiver. u .* Idls? Geor/?la Heese, one''^of the teachers of the Whmani College of Doe West is spending tho. w?ek cud with iior friend, Mrs. S. J, fl'tird. Mr. Hurry Mcfccsky of 'Anderson spont Tuesday night liero1(J'wlth hlB !?:ir'.!!iii!, Mr. and Mrs-. J ;^P--;,*lpLe?ky. Mr. and Mrs. C Jones.have a - turncd from a trip to Starr. iMr; W. W. Wardiuw of'TJby was In town today on business.. . Miss Elite Kat? 'McMTi?eV ?ias pone '.<> .\!i(li:r. i>? to spund a few days with tier.aunt, Mrn. O. H; ,}\<\o?. Mrs. Una .Keld ?puai. Monday in Andercou with relatives. . air: is t?.QrmK&tk&me'W AW?'z son to- y.?jpnd a few darys with frc.onds Mr. Noll Stelffe of Bradley Ih visit- . Ins ?* the hpiuo of, hin cousin,, PMl J W. Whurton. Mr, Fred ?lack of Mt. Carmol : Thursday night hero with relatives. Dr. II. r.i \Violl? of Anderson is hero for a few days on professional busi ness. MuHlif?.' T. Jl ?BBniii, T. A: Si???"iiri? and' Miss Georgia Belle Baskin uro representing the Presbyterian Sunday School of tliin place at the convention In Anderson. An cssontiul featuro "kerosene vapor lamp, ad United- awtoB' rtirhJjouee se e?rbdreifefj lOK.vaporlk?tK^f fore it reac'see the burner. e now*" ? an & ah Thirty acre Weld of Cotton on rarm or W..^. Tollhwa, jpiodmont S C. ralaed by UNION O?ANO CO'A> PANT'S Fertilizers Ult. ToBlsoilt Is one of tho thAUSaud- ci S^dkid customers using thepe . Fertilise**. ? A?# your dealer for oujp goods and sjecept" n soubstitute. '. A better Fertiliser win prcducc ? better crop. "UNI0*V BIIANDS" have detooujti aJ^d to many ot tha tt? ?jm!t ulantAPM in vnur n-mrr, j impt? tti?tr aniuubui '"