Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IA* Bailes' Big Bee Hive Tomorrow-Beiter Come. 89c 251b bag finest granulated sugar, Monday for.89c. I Every rust (?mer who purchases Five Hollars or more (u the ?tore .Monday it? eui M led tu buy one hag ! of ?ligar for hue, besides our regular Having to you ot 20 to .Ti l-:i per cent. 2,000 yards Poe Mills 10c Bleaching, Monday only, IO yards 69c 36 inch crepe striped riee cloth, best 25c value, Monday 15c per \ yard. 81 inch unbleached 25c sheeting Monday at 19c per yard. 2?0 pair of Men's Wash Pants, the $1 and $1.25 kind, get 'em * ' Monday 75c pair, f $1.00 Wash Pants, get 'em Monday 59c pair. .1 40 inch 50c white ratine, we have too much, must move mere rapid I I ly, Monday at 29c per yard. ~-i--THAT FIVE CENTS TABLE On It Monday-36 inch ten cent Percales S c per yard. < '} 40 inch ten cent White Lawns at 5c per yard. 6c Sea Island, Monday 5c per yard. 10c and 1?c Curta*.? Swiss and 3c?-:m remnants Mon I rt.iy 5c yard. ------10c A YARD-'-. i I A. F. C. 12 l-2c Hospital Ginghams, Monday 10c per yard. I 15c White Poplin Monday 10 cents a yard. I 17 inch Corset Cover Embroidery, Monday 10c a yard. --HOSIERY SPECIALS ?:-~ 30 dozen Ladies' Thread Silk Best Hose, black only, wears well as 50c ones, Monday 25c a pair. , _. _ 100 72x90 Crinkled Bed Spreads Monday $1.00 each. /I 3(5 inch striped or plain Messaline, best $1 silks, Monday 85c yard B?3t 50c Stick Brooms. Monday only, 28c each. TiVn, too, we have whisk brooms at 15c each. 91 New Persian Girdles at 50 cents each. I Elastic Roman Stripe Girdle, $1 each. Y Beautiful New Style High Back Combs at 25c and 50c each. A 25c Silk Shirt Waist Cord at 10c each. ' fi And hundreds of new things in every department at the Big Bee M Hive. J The Bee Hive, G. H. Boite?. [?ry person here will follow them to their new home. Batesburg. ROT. Tate -,s widely known throughout South Carolina and ls among the icadlug ministers. He is a man of strong con victions, an able speaker and pleasing manners. PICNIC AT WILLI AM SION'. IBaptist Sunday School ot Belton En Joyed Picnic Wednesday. The picnic given by the First Bap tist Sunday school of Belton Wednes day at WSlliamaton Park was a grand success. The G.. S. & A. had charge , y of the picnic party, the first ears leav ing Belton at 9 a. m.. and the second at ll a. m. The crowd returned in the afternoon well pleased with thc day's outing at the beautiful Williams ton Park. Hundreds of Belton peo ple were on hand and every ono pr?s ent seemed to enjoy every minute of the day Williams ton is an ideal place for a picnic, and the mineral soring, the beautiful shade trees and other coff I venlences make this place very popu lar for picnics. The park is free to everybody and when we say that the Baptist sunday School of Belton had a pleasant day there Wednesday we voice the sentiments of'of hundreds of BeltonianB. Ice water;'fried Chicken; cakes of" all kinds and several other nice things to eat, made' the day ono long to bb remembered. For years the First Baptist Sunday School has been giving a picnic ib this lovely park nad Wednesday's outing was up to the standard. Belton folk are noted for their hospitality and special attention ? ?ls always paid to strangers on these ; ocas! ii ns. g* * i<\. N. G. Taylor, proprietor of 'fay-; I?r*s sfuilid was present and photo "^graphed the crowd Just before dinner N and he hobey in the next day or so to be able to furnish any: one a picture of the picnic group. Mr, Taylor has the picture or the g Picnic party on lalo ana.wt11 bil g!d<l to* R tell them to any one desiring qfjij or I more. W6 "believe that thlu picture Will be a good seller; ea p eclaly to th oap present at the picnic. . ?Sj "i '- " FINE COTTON STALK ?fJ II. P. Davis, who resides one mila jj from Belton on O. K. Poor Ca planta . I Hon, was among those who called in td : I see u- Saturday. Mr. Davin brought us a stalk of cotton taken froth a i 6-acre . field which Is very fine. Thin nlalk of wk ?ptton measures 18 menes and has ia' lbs and several forme? .Ha has four acres ot'cotton which carno up after the rain. This ?B also good. Mr. Davis "xpects to m?fee 16 baies on this 16 ujros He used ??? pounds of :'er tllizer to thc acre. He bas six acres of very good corn which lins been "laid by." Every section of the county- ia sending in good reports of young cot* ton since the ruins of a week or ten days ago. Cubbard Creek Nets. The farmers of this section heve a good stand of cotton. Crops are looking fine. Rain has been plentiful as well as tho. grass. Mrs. E. Willingham and Mrs. H. C. Martin were visitors in Anderson last week. 0. C. Coleman was In Anderson on business Saturday. / Tillman Thompson of Belton visited Albert Thompson Sunday. Mr. A. N. Woodson und 'son Lee. were visitors in this section Sunday. Miss Eva Owens of Belton visited iii??iujj ??? rv?ntiv?a in . L?i? cu lil ia unity Sunday. ' .' Tho many friends ot Mrs. Mary Walker hope to see her recover ber health after her long illness. J. ti. Walser worshipped at En roka Sunday afternoon.' Miss Jean Knight, of Princeton, who has been visiting tier sister, Mrs. C. M. Horton,- returned home Wednesday. Fred H. Dominick candidate for con gress from the Third congressional district, waa a visitor to Belton Wed nesday. Mr. Dominck was on bb way to Columbia from a visit to Anderson. Mrs. Richard I. Manning and chil dren, of Sumter, ar? lb Bolton thia week; guest "of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ad gefr C. .D. * Smith, of Greenville county, better known as "Tip Top" Smith, waa u visitor td OUT town yesterday. . Mr. Smith ls aretired member of the legis lature from his county. T. Walter Cox and II. G. Gaines, of Belton, left yesterday for Johnson City, City, Tenn., where they will ?p?nd a few days. H. H. Poole, of Belton^ waa among" those who spent Sunday very pleas antly with relatives at Greenville. Mf. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, of Hodges, were visitors to Belton Sunday, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray on River street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Oreen anti clill?re?, of Anderson, eperit Sunday afternoon tn Belton ;wifa\4httrnfc'"' Mr. add Mrs. W. D. Middleton, Bli. Arthur Middleton, Mas ta ra Blake aud "i . . .? -V S' '" '. ? . ?? . .-?' ? ' e'?>?. Will Middleton and Mian Finley, of Charleston, came mp to Helton Wed nesd?y in aft n niora oh ll e. They made tito trip in o??i> day very comfort?Tilp having no serious accident on the i way. Mrs. H. T. Hollis, who had a stroke of paralysis Wednesday, is some better and we hope to report that she ls up In our next letter. Mrs. Mary Co th ran, who has been sick for some time, ls Improving now. Mrs. R. H. Holiday, of Hickory Grove, York county, is in oUr midst, visiting at th? h?rne- of. her father-in law, E. M. Holiday. Her husband, Prof; Holiday, will arlve Saturday abd will spend a week h?re with h? f ?ther. - Mr?. L E. Bowie of Storr visited b?r mother^ MTS. Ii R. Parker recently. Mis? Dunlap of H?ne a Path ls visit ing Mis. P. #: Dunlap Oh Holme* street. Miss Grace Killingsworth of Co lumbia visited her friend, Miss dolfs Kay on Uiver street last week. % Mrs. J. Bf. Holliday of Greenville ls visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams on South ffl?ra s tretet, Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis and Mrs. ll. C. Cunningham were business visitors to Anderson Tuesday morning* Miss Jennie Todd of Augusta IS vis iting her aunt. Mfrs. A C. Latlmer I Miss Todd has a host of friends in ! Belton who always welcome* har warmly. Miss Emily Earle, of Greenville, io I at Mrs. W. E. Greer's residence on visitin? her friend. Mrs. W. C. Dearin, South Main street. Master William Haynl? spent part of this week with relatives In the country. Mr. F. M. Cox of the firm of F. ii. Cox & Co.. has returned from filch mond. Va.* where he attended the meeting ot the Furniture Retail As sociation. * , . . Miss .House, ot Union, has accepted a position'' aa ht en agra plier at the Bal, ton Cotton Mills. Miss Bertha Erskine having - resigned. , Magistrate C. E. els.-.??nt. of Hona? 'Witt towiikhiii. was a business visitor here Wednesday. Miss Maggie Latfmer, of Abbe ville ls ' the attractive guest of Mrs G. 8. Cuthbert. Mr. Herbert Cox went to Oreen wood vNdneaday to spend S BU OT i While Wit y relatives there. Min i li? fina Cox, who tiss been vf*, ftfn? rel? lives in Greenwood return ed to he/ home Wednesday. s ' f . liv br?ke, son of Jesse T. Draks i-- , .?. - . m ? ? ' ' ? . ' . w R. Pennell, both of Martin township, ! and E. C. Pennell, son of Magistrate J. . R. Pennell, both of Martin Township, i left Mosuay via 8t. Louis and will land in the elate of Kansas and will < be employee IB the wheat fields there. Muss Mary CHnkecales of Holton left Monday for Knoxville whore she will spend ten days, the guest of Mrs H. W. Shirley. Mrs. Joel T. Rice leaves nest week to attend the Bible school at Montrent, N. C. Mrs. J. iv Harper left Friday to. Greenville to attend the marriage of her sister. Miss Alice Covington ?.o Mr. Wallace Monroe Smith, which oc curred in tlie Pendleton street Baptist church on Tuesday evening at 6::i0 o'clock. ! Mrs. C. T. Moss, of Greenville, who lias been visiting realtives in Belton, returned to her home Wednesday. J. R. Branyon, a prominent farmer of Belton route Ave, was among the business visitors here Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Geer and son; ; Ueorge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton H. fiarle. S of Greenville, and Mrs. Lizzie Haddon, of Due Weet, we re'among those who ! spent, the week-end Iq Belton. While 1 ? here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Geer. M?93 Emjly Earle, of Greenville, who has been spending this week lu Belton, the suest or Mit. W. C. Hearih. WlU return home today. Mrs. D. A. Geer and Mrs. W; T. Tate, who have been spending come time at Black Mountain, returned home Wed nesday afternoon. Little Miss Annie Bristow, Of Green ville, is in Belton this week, the guest of little Miss Jennie Haynie. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCuen, Monday, June 22, a fine girl. . E. W. Ashley, of Honea Path route two, was among those tn Belton on business Wednesday. J. Clyde Green and Dr. W. C. Bowen were among those who went to Ander son on business^uesday.' J. P. McCuen, of the Belton Mercan tile company, hud business in Ander son Tuesday. Little Miss Ruth Parker and brother, Clem, of Belton, left Sunday ?for Macon,'Ga., where they will spend same time with relative?.' 2: Their father. E. R. Parker, accompanied them as far as Augusta. J. O. Bannister, of^ Belton, and Sloan Banister, of Anderson/ were called to thc bedside of their mother in the cruytnn vi ile section Monday. 'hey returned Tuesday and stated that their mother was considerably better. ?ij iy I W.,H; Canfield.'of B*H?rt?r?u?!&W, was a visitor to our , town. Saturday. B. II ur rt sj, of Pendleton, who ls ex president of the St?t? Farmers' Union, and at present state pure food inspectqr, waa Liming those who th* itcd Belton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Geer and sons, (Watter and Fredi attended the Bank ers' convention In Charleston this week. N. ' O. Goldman of Greenwood was among those who bad business iii Belton Tuesday. Mr. Briggs, of S?nec?, spent Tues day In Belton en Toute to Anderson, where he has accepted a position wttH thc Anderson Dally Intelligencer. Titos. G.. Read of Asheville Was Ic Belton Monday the guest of his aunt, .Mrs. J. Fl McCuen. sj Mts Lida Poore entertained in ker usually happy manner Friday af ternoon In honor of her two attrac tive guests. Miss Gertrude Smith; od Walhalla, and Miss Eva Un ker. ol Richmond: Va. > RL fit Murray, of Belton spent Bon day with friends' at Sirupsonvilte. Miss Leda Poore. of Beit?n, lett yea terd?y for a trip In Worth Carotin*. C. K. Wright, clerk In the sh?riff> ^>fflce In Anderson, Was- ornongthoa? who called In to seo ns while in towt Monday. M. A. Nicely, baggage master'at Ort days m Colombia tills week. - - D. lt. Jennings andi Pruitt McMahan farmers of Belton rout? 2, were busi ness visitors to Belton Saturday. Mrs. Mi R. Briggs and daughter. Misa Sarak accompanied by little Miss- Dor othy Duncan Hawkin*, of SpaWanfr?f?, are visitors in Belton, guests of 1ST? Claude A. Grav?s, on ntver str??l. Mr. Marton Baker spent part of thu Svcek tv 1th' Mrs. A. C. Lat i mer. Litt 16 Misses Edith and-Gladys Kel ly of ??lton, W?re among those wilt attended the birthday, party of- lfttlt Miss Bertha Kelly at Pelter Ia? Wednesday. Misa Sara Latlmer gate a dottghrta dance in Will! ani?t on on. Friday even lng tn honor ot her ho?so party. Mrs G. S.' Cuthb?Tt chaperoned tir? y?trai fpe?pi? and a most pleasant eVeMoi was spent by all. Miss Lota copelnnd-; one of our able correspondit? at Chedrrar, was tt Bolton ebopptng Monday. Dr. J. E. Harper, ono of ftcltoa't leading- dentists, attended thc meet (if ot tn% Smith Carolina Dental Ask? elation in Groenvlllo Iftet Week. , J. 8. Acker and sop. franklin. Ot Anderson, spent the week-end in Bel ton rtrate four, the guests of the for ?....i. ,<?u ... .w y ..... ^ .. : ? .' ;r.;. ,'.- . '';.*.;.. ;<!:*< i, ' -: wim ? r II mi--?-. I i ?.-li II nf>mt mer's parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Acker. Mr. Acker is clerk in lue i-ounty supervisor's office. Migs Jennie Cox of Uelton ls in ['bester this week where ?he .will ?nirmi sometime with relatives. Little MisB Martha Cox of Belton bau returned home after spending ten days very pleasantly, the guest of Mrs. L. W. Stansell of Greenville. Mrs. O. J. Copeland, of Due West, was a visitor to Belton Friday. Dr. E. C. Friernon. Blair Rice, H. G and H. K. Campbell of Helton attend ed the Covington-Smlth wedding in Greenville Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Shuw and children or Uel ton route 4, returned home Monday after visiting relatives in Anderson. W. H. Martin of Liberty route 2 was here on business Tuesday morning. W. M. Rankin of Liberty route 1 was among those in town on-h usine:,.-, Tuesday. Mr. Alester G. Furiuan. Jr.. of Greenville spent Frlduy night in Uel ton, being here for the Latlmer dance. Miss Latlmer and her guests all mo tored to Williamstoh Saturday night fot a picnic in the spring park. Three young people all returned to their re spective homes Tuesday after having epent a most delightful week In this hospitable home. Mr. L. D. Blake, after seeing th< map Mr. J. T. West has almost com pleted of Belton ha- given him til? contract fur a map of the Uelton Mil village. Mr. West will begin worl on this at once. Mr. George Rice who has ueen nt tending a medical school in Pjv.adfel phia and also dolug settlement worl there, ls al home tor his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Kay, of Belton spent Sunday very pleasantly will relatives at Honea Path. ? Misses MaUde Richardson anti Kuti Culberson. of Simpsonville, are it town, guests of Mrs. Hellte Richard son, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W O. Kay, on River street. Mrs. Hallie Richardson and Misse Maude Richardson und Kale ruiner son were among those who spent th day very pleasantly in Anderson Mon day. W. G. Shaw, a good farmer of Ucl ton. route four, was among those wh culled to see us while in town Mon day. Rev. J. H. Cobb, of Greenville, pas tor of Rocky River church, was 1: town Friday, thc guest of Rev. N. C Wright. Mr. Cobb was en route to hi church where he preached Saturda and Sunday. . Rev, N. G. Wright ni led j hisregulo ?ppFjirilnient at ' Friendship ?aturda and Sunday. Misses Marie Chiles and her slste Miss Annie lien* Chiles left this wee for Asheville; N. c" where th y wi spend some timo with Mr. and Mrs. M. Chiles. I Mrs. W. H. Townsend and Miss Cr Chiles were business visitors to Ai dcrson Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Alderman aud her inte eating children of Alcolu are visltlt Mts. Alderman's mother. Mrs. Mai Geer, . Quite a number of Beltonians we out to fee a novel sight on Mr. Hayi Lewis' farm Friday. Mr. Lewis hi thirty-one one mules ploughing peas in one field. They planted acres between the hours of 1 and f> fm. Mr. LewlB is a very progress! {f?rmer and never docs things halves. . Mts. H. M. Geer paid a flying bui fitts visit to Greenville Thursday. T. M. Maddox, a thriving farmer the Long Branch section wes a but ness vistor to Belton Wednesday. Dr. J. E. Harper attended the Cc ihgton-Smith wedding in Greenvl ville Tuesday evening. ti Mrs. C. M. Richardson hns as' 1 guests,'Miss Kate Culberson and Ml Marid? Richardson, two of Simpsc villa's most attractive daughters Mr. Ola Ray's residence on O'Ni afreet. .' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sister spent t week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunlap. ? A United States government eng eer bas patented and dedicated to t publie easily transported apparat tor mine rescue work in cases win tho regular hoisting ' apparatus ? been dsmaged, ^ . . i''. '"-;4'?X", " . ? ?4-W? i' .. i!. -; '??. ? We H?ve Buggies ww , coming in almor? every day Iii? latest shipment being a car of -COLUMBUS Come in and let tu show them. They are 1914 Models. Wc have ? nice line of Pony buggies. wm ii af? ?. FOWLER ^1 a o ra w> Put the difference in the bank. The saving be tween Ford cost and heavy car cost is "velvet" ' for the prudent buyer. He knows the Ford not only saves him dollars but serves him best. It's a better car sold at a low er price and backed with Ford service and guaran tee. Five hundred dollars ls the price of:th? Ford runabouts; the touring car ls five fifty; tile town car seven fifty-f. o. b. Detroit, complete v 1th equipment. Clot catalog and particulars frocj.-A-rchio Li.'. Todd, local dealer, Anderson;.8. C.. TJIEY WON'T FALL OFF when provided with n clip that fits your own nose. Glosses that won't shako.off are a specialty with us, and. you don't have to tic'them pn, either, rim t'a only one of their advantages. The best in that wo fit them accurate-, ly to your eyes. Wc: are exports la testlug eyes. For the glasses W* charge from $3.00 to $5:00 and upward, according tb this style and r.'nmo. Itc puirs on frames and parts 10 cents and upward. r Di*. kVf. R. Campbell HQ W. Whltner St. Ground I* Office 'Wmita.MW* Hes. Thone .....V.,../...,..,.,..: ; ;/.,