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BELTO ******* * * * * * jg * INTERESTING BUD? * AND NOTES FR? .V? * CLAUDE A. GRAVI * * * ? * * ? # * * # * # Helton, April s. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ilrumletl of Chester aro si ending a while in town guestes ut Mr. and Mm. T. A. W.||l:ih?K. ir. X. W. Collier or Greenville, Mr. P i. Harrison of Greenville, Mr. N. H. .beattie of Anderson, and Mr. L. C. .-.'.vitro.- or Anderdon. All or the south ern Hell Telephone Co.. wore visitors lu io\.n today. Helton, April x.- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kay, of Helton Koine 2. were in town shopping, yesterday. Col. !.. E. Campbell, or Eureka, was among those in town yesterday. I ;? ??ison Willingham, was ? visitor 10 Anderson yesterday. .Ins. A. Cox, of Toney Creel: section. \..?:: among those In town on business j today. Newton Parker, n prominent fanner, or the Jackson Mill section, was hort on business today. J. T. Dean, one of Toney Creek's p;osprroii8 citizens, was in town to day on hii?ner.s. Mr. Dean purchased 11 handsome Ford louring car rrom i* u' GTibbs v.'h'ic ?;rrr M~ Crabbs i:i representing ll. A- Wiles, of 1-ione.i hath, Willie I?enzeale, of Belton, was n visitor to Anderson today. Miss llessle O. Livingston, who is teaching mnslc nt Olnr, S. C., arrived in Helton this att-rno/a and will spend KgjMpr with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. PLOHENTE CHITTEIION HOME Letta? from the {'resident lo Readers| of (lils Paper. Hoar Friend: While Ute poor we have always with in, und Hint we know that we should heyer close our ears to the cry of unavoidable poverty, it still seems that of all times or the year. ,the Eas tertide, great sacrificial season, ls ?)ie time particularly Atting for- our mont generous giving to those less fortunate than ourselves, or such .ire our poor girls, Whose lives, most "7-r'ihPiii/Tiavc fallen far short of abun dance, spiritually br materially. They eenie to'us, most often in need of ev erything, from the kind word to the helping hand. Our home is for one clasB only, Vi?., those who have made their first mistake, and desire to forsake forev er the "path which lcadeth to deatruc-j Tli?K name "Florence Orlttendon' . does not imply endowment or income j or any kind. In nil, this hpme has re ceived $1,200 rrom the National For eign Mission and nothing Tor over 1) years. . Only those who have prayed that Cod's grace should enter the hearts of these poor erring ones, and have striven to help In that work "of gracie only those that know what joy comes when one secs a blighted lire regen erated. Such joy bi ours, ovfer and over again; not that we are not some limes saddened because some of these poor children willfully turn from the light; it ls then that wc can only' pray and hope and still thank God| for the many who have forsaken the| puth thnt leads to destruction, and, who ar* now leading happy lives of christian usefulness In such stations! ns God calls them to. Were ,lt. not for the peculiar nature ot our work,| we could point with loving pride to, . transformed' hundreds who were once undo our care, Twelve, ten and eight years ago, and each succeeding year adding to the number. Aloug thc length and breadth of thia nod other states ' are o?r girls,] those who have chosen thA better | way, and have firmly planted their ? rv-ot upon the Rock of Christ Jesns. Married, most of them, thc others' workldg in their homes, in domestic, service, in ornees,; as mininera, dress makers, trained nurses. One super-] intendent In the hospital where she received her training, In another state, rar from here. They come to us rrom every kind and condition or homes;1 honieg or christian culture, homes or vicious 'Ignorance sod homes where there Sr. Christian precept and not al way? Christum 'practice. . Vcfv tttyt at them have any ot this' world's gooda, and the burden or theirj i.upport taxes our every dollar be yond ita -capacity. We need money, need il badly for our every day needs; wo always will need money as long ns parents are Ignorant and girls are . In (langer. Our family ls always large, ot pf osent numbering 25. -We have little liabiea or a few weeks, A few monti.*; some a year.old; pome two years. Our girls average be-j tween the ages of 16 and 19. We haye had a most trying year. We need not only money, but Jta equlvalent-r-foo-a, fool, clothing. , -, t Wc are now 1n greater need than ? ver, because we must have a new building. In another locality, and that vory soon. Wo are much hampered by lack of room. At present, one very . ;;-cn- apartment niOjA SW*? work room, school room, chapel ead pian; ot recreation. We have noin iirrsKry, .there being no such place ?-t n rifle for ttint- purpose. We must have a wing for preventive work, so many touching appeals come to us t?? take young glr'S .'because they full, from dangerous environments; abu N PAGE j j. ?J-.jl.lLJ. - * * * * * * Ott* * * * GET OF NEWS * OM BUSY BELTON * , . , * ES, Correspondent * ******* * * V ^ ?? ^ ?O. K. Lis ?UK-.toil, Sr., Miss Livingston j will return to^lur Mouduy. K. W. (?re^y^of Wllllamston, was among the business men in Belton to day. J. W. HOTHftOtK IX 15 Kl .TON' Farm B??nion*trjitor t'uid n Visit io Hustling Little City. Helton, April 8.-The competent and 'pleasant Tarin Demonstration Agent, ?J. W. KoUirook, of Anderson county, i was lu. Pelton today. Mr. Rothrock is Ivory anxious to gef. three ladies In' I Helton, who make butter for market to allow him to make a test of the qual ity of milk used for butter. He has a tester that will show thc exact amount of butter In a certain amount of milk, fie i*nhrs to have this dem- ! onstration m the near future. Mr. F'othrock says that a cow should pro-J duce a pound oY'milk dally. In speaking of the exhibits of thc State this fall he said that he wants the farmers of Belton and vicinity, to have a tine exhibit In the agricultural departmont anjl t?t?re is no. reunon why our farinera should not hiav j one ' of the best or\hJbit should not have ono Now is the time to begin and keep tho agricu|tijraJ4 exhlDit in mind ana have. " All that'is necessary ls'cb-op riaiiuj- o? i'm? farmers ana tne J-arm Demonstrator. Let lt be said by the' judges next, fall at'the State Fair that Kelton is aindng the leaders in agri culture. This is true, but what the demonstrator wants is to have these exhibits at the Fair, that visitors who., ure not .acquainted with the wond?r fii 1 progress of'agriculture in Ander son county, may Bee and learn of this 1 portion pfjtjie piedmont._ we cannot take, them because wc have no room for theni. We have a great workjto do, but we can do only as much as your contri bution? enable us to do. Our friends are our -only reliance-Will you not help us,, und-as, liberally as you can? Wishing; *bi oa?h reader every Eas ter joy.^f sui, very truly, ? ;t???AVDIA G. TH?R1N, . A -President Florence Orlttendon Home, G.', Washington Street, i? **jtbaslestop, S. C. ANDERSON FOLK ATTEND WEDDING Miss Maymie Lou Ellison To -Marry J. Luther Cely In Andersafr people will attend in numbers the marriage of Miss Maymie Lou Ellison and J. Luther Cely. which will be an. event of April 23 in Easley. i Mr. Cely .ia a relative of T. L. Cely or Anderson land has a number of friends here. The invitations were ! received by Anderson people yester day. . ' ! : Mr. and Mrs. {Columbus Jefferson El lison, request;the honor of your pre I sence st the marriage of their daugh ter. Mayvale iiju. to Mr. J. Luther Cely I on TbursdayJ the twenty-third of i April, nt half j ofter six o'clock at the : Methodist ' urc.li. Easley, .South i Carolina?. ' O O O ? *> ooooooooo o TOWNVILXJE o o ?j o 000 o oooooooooo ! - F 3 1 WoolbripM?ReeT?*. . > ; To wov?ttffr April 8.-A marriage of j much interest occurred here lest Sun day whenwMgs? Ola May Woolbrlght the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William froilhrlght waa united in I marriage toMr,'Wilson Reeves of near. Senecas '. Tney^were married st tue home or the bride's sister Mrs. Dick son 6( Westminister. They left imme diately after {fte marriage for Atlan ta; Chattanooga and other places of Intcr-estrbeiore- their return. Mr. jS?akW. ls a moat progressive farmer sfrj-jroung man held In high. esteemjamMk.- '?' Miss Wfoolbrlght i one or Trownvillc'a most popular voting ladles. ''?eh* ?TFotlirna. ! Townville.v April 8.-Mr. Gabe N. Oothran who lives near here died April r> nt ids homo near Friendship Methodist church. Mr. Cothran bad, only been? sick a short while. He lacked a few days being 78 years old, having' been born near Seneca in 1840. . He. ives surviving bim one son "Bub" 'inn'of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs., ??tia Brock, of Townvllle. The fanerai service? were conducted j By^he Rev. W. 8. Myers the Methodist pastor, after which the Masonic rights were-administered. And inter In th? Friendship cemetery. Tonnvl.U?? N'oies. e. rOwnvllI?, April 8.-Mr. and MTS.. Bob Price entei-talped at luncheon On April C?h with thc following guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earle rrom Qeverdam. Rev. end Mrs. W. S. Myers. Mr. *As?^ed?K?ter and daughter. Miss ! tessie, Mr. and. Mrs. Drayton Babb. DEVOTED TO THE UP - M is,s Ulah King, Johnnie Harrison of Walhalla. Miss Reoberta Nicholson is visiting i rotatives at Saint. Mr. Elias Earle has returned from n I'vlstt to clemson, Walhalla and Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Earle have return led from a visit to Iavoniu, (?a. Mr. .John Harris from Helton wau |li<jr.e for a short while to-day. Miss Crace Routh of Oakdale was j ere visiting friends this week. Mesdames Elias Earle, Drayton I Uah!? and Robert Price aro to attend o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? !? EBENEZER SEWS o ?o o, IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A large crowd attend'?d service,! i lat Ebenezer Sunday and everybody enjoyed the sermon by the pastor, 1 Rev. Robertson. J Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Burdett of near 1 Monea Path attended servl/'s at Eb enezer Sunday and dined at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pruitt. i Mr. and Mrs. Pennell McKinney and 'elster, Miss Louise were visitors at ?the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brake ? Sunday. I Rev. I). M. Robertson visited at the ' ?home of Mir. and Mrs. Parker Sun day. - j Mr. and Mrs. Parker Robinson from | Mt. Bethel attended services at Khene- . n Diin?a;. The Ladles' Missionary Society will I meet at Ebenezer Saturday afternoon lat u o'clock and after the society meet- , ! ing there 'will be an Easter egg hunt, j I Everybody, bj Invited. ?? Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hall spent Sun- j '.day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall. Mr. Rob Pennell spent Saturday | night and Sunday with his parents, ? Mr. and Mrs. Pennell. i /. Mrs. John H. Drake spent Sunday I rs\t the home of Mrs. L. P. McKinney.^ I Mr. Carl Reed of Clemson was a .visitor to .Ebenezar Sunday. ? 1 The fdrmars in our section are very busy in bur coinmulty with the farm ' work. The school ot this place ls getting .along nicely with Miss Med Major as I teacher. j o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n o o MAN FOR THE PLACE. . |o o IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ?Greenville Piedmont. The Greenville Clearing House A? sociation hus offered tfae name of Mr. J. W. Norwood, a prominent hanker of this city, for a position on the board of directors in tiie federal reserve bank of this district. There aie to be three tute Class A, three to constitute cluas criasses (ii directors, three to constl D. and three to constitute .Class C. ?lt U desired to have Mr.. Norwood one of the three Class A directors, j jho Class A directors are to be j bankers and they! are..to be chosen by ?the national banks who are members :.of the association. It .seems to* be that one of th?se three class ajurect I ors should come from Virginia, an .other from Maryland 'and.'that Mr.'J. W. Norwood, represent tug the two I Carolinas, should be .t?jo third.. We,, can see no betta'r .solution to the alt- J nut ion. Mr. J. W. Norwood ls thoroughly familiar with banklhc OndUi?ns in the two Carolinas. He ls thorough ly acquainted with the needs of the two states, with the paper, that they have to offer ?nd with ottpr details that a hanking member .of the board of directors should be - acquainted .with. He has extensive connections 1 in both North and .South Carolina and ? is a tuan whose .Integrity or fairness 'cannot b'j questioned .by anybody! Just such a mari ls needed on the board.. I It will be Impossible for each state ! In "the district to havq a (Kass A di-' rector. ' lt seems io ns that a director from Ma,>?and could represent that, state and the District of Columbia. ? j director from Virginia could represent j that state and West Virginia. Mr. J. W. Norwood could represent ^orth sud South Carolina, Tho. selection of Mr. Norwood rs a director of th'e bank wilt ada ftrt??*r strength.jLo.it.. HAD RELATIVES HERR. A messag? was received here yes terday arti moon announcing the sud dent li of Mrs. Myrtle McMurtfcry j ?i<fl$V Which occured at Leighton. ! from a recent Hine?*?, and wai- getting, atong very nicely. Sho had Just .Un tidied ? hearty .dinner, when upon ?leaving the dining room to return to her room, sho dropped dead. Her death ti said to have been caused from heart failure. *.*-". Mrs. Sadler was the youngest ?daughter of George McMurrey ot [ Booncvlllei one of the town's most prominent residents. Shs ww about Vt years of agc and was a ?ister 'tit' ?osilames J. L. Holley and Hoary i ic of this city. She was s Christian woman having I been ?'member o? the Baptist church \%Br several ye A tx. Besides her hns nrt, fho I? survived by aa infant IJg&isw" wiwks old,, her father and ? sliter.-., together " with a h-;" j of. friends And relativas .to .mourn her. BUILDING OF BELTO? MEW; _ 't:1'^ ILM? PW t _1 . . itfE-s.-f*Uri?t?'- I Reads Letters Supporting Conten tion of Discriminating Against South Atlantic Porta (By ?sBoc'.utod Press) Wushington. April v.-Senator Till mau today had read Into the senate copies of two more letters from southern coal operators supporting MH resolution for an, investigation of t' leged discriminations by .^a . *p-called "?.cal trust," aetlhgthrougli the South ern railway against South Atlantic ports. Jack Bewley of Bristol. Vu.-Teua.. charged"" ra' his "lefter '{liat the "copi trust. Indirectly or possibly directly, outlines tho policy of thc Southern railway in thc matter or establishing coal rates and in building cpal docks at Charleston or other southern porta?." . The failure of tit? rc."d to build docks, .Mr. Bewley, wrote, ."looks to tue like a move on the part of thc coal trust to get its grip on the throat of the coal industry of the South, as it bas in th? North, and legal, of i legis lativo ac lon should be taken at once to protect the Interests of the Inde pendent and small operators who are not financially able to build and own tftolr own docks." v Frank.C. Wrjght, a coal producer. In southwester;,! Virginia, wrote that senator Tillman's resolution touched the'real Interest of the South and ir the investigation was authorized lt would "uncover conditions In die southeast under which the cost of fuel at tidewater ls maintained at,a figure high enough to confine thc ma jor portion bf tho supply to mines in Pennsylvania. Maryland and West Vir ginia to the, exclusion of. coal mined; lu the South." Kr -" Henry C. Tillman II? Not Jn the Race There hsy<j fceen -r.utrjorous politi cal rumorH hnoAt hore recently. One was to the'ew^t that'flenry C. Till man of Greenwood would" enter tlie race tor eoig?sai * Another was that! Mr. TIUman_had withdrawn from the! race, in favor .pf Jjir. Dortihiick. . The Daily. IntclllKenccr lias received the following retayjroJh;Mij.Tillman in answer to n art?tTOalhryY "AS I had never -centered L\?e con gressional rac? any report th pt I hare withdrawn ' from it in' ra vor or any body is false.-'About twp weeks ago at the request of several friends, both! here and elsewhere through the dis trict I did consider the question of entering this race, but after "consld-, erina It .I decided thatT would not get Into congressional, politics nt this time, I "I do not see how such,a rumor as" the one you indicated in your tele gram could have .gotten started. I have not yet determined even who I will support in the race and I will not , until the entries are closed and "all ' the hats are tn the ring." I Former Governor of Massait* setts-Prominent Manuf actur ? Greenville. "S. &.'April 'si-Eben S. Draper, former governor of Massa chusetts, died hers lato today. Mr. Draper was .stricken with paralysis hero Tuesday. He was S5 years old and a prominent manufacturer of text ile machinery in New England. The body of Mr. Draper ! will be placed^ in a special car jwhich will) be attached to Southern, train No. .28. tomorrow .afternoon. The funreal will be beid Tuesday, at Hopewell, .Mass. Tho body was embalmed by a local iinAarfaVinir establishment. The condition of Mr. Draper was serious from the time of the attack nnd v. large corps of physicians w<?r? in attendance. The patient's entire loft side was affected by the paralytic stroke. In addition to physicians hero and from Atlanta, who were called on thc case, two doctors from Boston were summoned ^yesterday. Mr. Draper was stricken at a local hotel a few. hoers after his arrival. Ho was on his way from a trip to Florida and Cuba. As soda as his con dition was roted by the physicians, telegrams were sent to members of his family in Massaehusetts, summoning them to his bedside. They-arriv? to day. The dead msn was prominent in bpth the industrial and polt iva 1 life of Massachusetts. Previous to bia election' as! governor of Mass aehusetts. lp ' *?? served as Lis Ut PtiilUlflpJ tigQI Sf*tn .Infill to 1908. Ma WJtfi^?Cvernor of "tho state from 1900 to ldfl. Mr. Draper was elected as a renublL'sn to both posit ions. , In )*$2. ne was chosen cha lr mun of the republican State committee of *%gts??h.uaptb cad',la waa chairman of the republican state d?lc gatton from Massachusetts to tbs par-'. t^S^aUoaal Convention. ' He assisted ...':-in'ma the party's declaration ki favor cf thc KOW ^taodaxid op. |h,f> cnrrencv nqestlon. When trie Spaninh-Am.-rlc.m War declared in 1858. Mr. Draper, as < AND VICINITY, AND 5 AND ADVERTISING " , gsa g pnaaiderut-of- Gie-Jaassachusotts Vol QSlSSrS A'u AS5$C??ti?u, directed III large part the rnisjng pf $200,000 which wai used to tit out the hospital shlfl Ray State. * . " . For several years' Mr. Draper had txjen prominently connecied with The Draper Company, manufactures of textile machinery. His home through out his life was in Massachusetts, u h-rc he was boin. His technical training was obtained at Ute Massa chusetts 11?-timte of Technology. j i1 :' " % ? rr* , Blamed R?pub): urn National Committee ?or Psrnocratfc Victory ol 1912 Now York. Apri? ft.-Attorneys for the government-in the dissolution suit agains-1 the American Sugar Relining Company sought teatiipony ?oday In support pf their contention that" fte corporation curtailed, the supply pf rewed sugar, and Increased prices by buying up rival rennerleo and closing thom. Henry Fr Niese.' a director of the company and ohalrman.pf lts/u?p ufncturipg board, .ad m j Lt cd that'willie they had lying idle twp refineries cii pabh qi producing 2,000,pounds a day. they purchased a r?flniry' at Camden, N. J., although they, knew that ?ts water facilities were Inadequate and lt would cost sr>U0'j)0ij to nut tho hulld ihgs in' reliair. Previously Niese had testified that the company bought "reserve" refl'n erl?$ and held them ready for opera Lioa l]i case one pf the rsgular mills yc?i .destroyed by Ara The witness a' nlcd knowledge,of the directors of ia American .Sugar Refining Corapntiv ordering certain refineries closed or OP.ened.. Later he said that orders to clpge a refinery* had- had. in th-> 'past, epine from. ljl. Q. Havcmeyer, president of the company,' or other high au thority. MO XE Y ?N P?A?ilTS. Alnlminu Hoy (Jives ?estiltaof Work- I Is Successful. ,W. F. Raynor of .Cottonvale, ,Ala., writes as follows to Southern Rurallst. Akanta: "I wish to jell the readers what I am doliig and what I have done. The past year I had a .plesc of. old mn down land that would -not make over 300 ppurids of seed cotton or thr.'o bjgj^ls .of coroner..acre, which was not paying ma si all, so I plant?d three-fourths of an acre of this land In peanuts arid thQ remainder in soy beans,., which was about hair an .acre. From the land planted in peanuts I gathered 20 bushels which I sold ?& an average of $1.25 per bushel, and from the land planted in poy beana I gather-id four bnahels; hoatrton. I t>\tt and fed to stock a lot while'green. L find that there is more money In plant-' big peanuts on your poor land thea anyth|ng else; besides, it will improve the soil. The terraces near the house I plant in oats or rye for chickens, ip thi,surami.;\ "Last year I pT?bt?VT'about one-slJtV teen th of an aere in --watermelons^ which. Diode all . we could use. f ;d to tho hogs a good.many, ?nd sold fi wort h to people passing by. At this rate that would.oe $3? per acre. ; ground [ the edges Inside the gar den we hu VJ plenty of strawberries furnishing us all we cap use ourselves and some to pell. There is rio excuse P^T.sny of ?ns farmers being without finch a luxury as a nice bowl of ber ries for breakfast. We . should not complain of the high cost of living, be-' cause j?! are really bonelllted by lt? .'. "We keep a hog in the lot during the tumi m er months to eat the waste about the place. This isn't very expensive and he ls ready to kill early in tho fall. I have just sown practically all of dit last year*-., cotton land m oats and will plant corn after oats are cut 1 do my replanting of skips in cotton and corn with peas, which cnnbles its to have, early peas for the table nnd lo sell.' "1 am going to try growing lespe der.* this year ana ii it is a success I will continue." ^ *M . UB?Cia! Litt Greenwood Boosters Followlngr'nrtnjo complete Uate'r9ti that? who willi come here from the boosters trip Friday morning: Green wood Grocery Co., J. W. McCastan. E. W, EtaJnaker and H. . S. . Morehead, Greenwood ICQ and Coal .Co., Durst*' Andrews Cemoapy, Cooper &t Griffin, Greenwood Fruit Co., Southern Cotton Oil Co.. Greenwood Fertilhter Co., Greenwood Drug Co.. FepaK'ola Bat tling co.. Walter T. Jones, .lay-Smith Ctothlag Cq., Bails & Cothr?n, J. T. Slmriior.B, ftufua May, J. Fl Jennings and T. .1. Bolton. Oregon Garage," J. I. fS?pley. ?. W. Igpjroles, S. Of Harvey and M. C. Wisc. (ir. : oojs. D. A. G. Outza. NatioharMfJuTfW jKcnange Raak, Peoples' Bank, f. W. McLnre, D^le daragOi X ITHarjLsog, W. 8. x/brne, B,aile*'?nitary In.titbte, kel lar Bros., Greenwood Hardware COJ1 and Rosenbergs and J. B.KcCetnb?. ^WWsWft t^jwlLaSru,^d. hythe ??*?lrTK^^ ' ^t is re ported thai saver**, ^rtf^4 given for spacial aigu? Independently or the contract made l.v h. F. Jay. for Us pnhllclty . .committee....^11 "... ..mejs-r cain(s arc,, rcqoe-ted to use only tho "'tHWe^''' beru (uni:?ytcd for. Jv C0,nrH(? ?he committee bsa nothing tOb with iqdlviduail a^jrej?HSJng. ..*P eddjiipn, to .tm ahora curs lt is lill mm-m--- i mmmammmmmmmmmm^mmmmmffimmm^^^ ?ASA MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATING n R NI ?* .-''tWrAw.yM ffi'i'.>i . ? mr ' itiiiiTM'im?*??'!"?*"! ???????LI .V ??.' .-? - : ??..-Vi?"'-- . .'. . New Store New Stol *-, . ' Vs* ' Hodges 5, 10 and 25 Cents 3t?r? ^ '?* vi. j? >C . " --at. . ?..".... Will be Open for Eusineeo Saturday, April 11th. The buyer has just returned from the North ern markets and there has purchased one of ihe nicest stocks to foe had. Our prices will make you STOP, WONDER and THINK. By 'buying in large quantities we can certain ly save you money. ! It pays to pay. GASH and trade at 5, 10 and Z?c $tor&_ Remember the date, Saturday, April ll. iee. mu ..> .1 ... t a . l-l- ???.'?,. *-H ...IIJ.IlliJJi.?.?JllJ!i .?!???"">"? I ?ii ; ju ?iti.. ? . ?; j i i,. ' very much hoped that those who own rfflachlnes "tmt hare-no-bowtnesB tn ad-!, vertise will make the .trip. Quite a ' number of citizens who do not own cars wish to go and will help-shard tho espenioT^'i?etw.?en eight and ten cars' can be entered in thia way and will be a great help In increasing the number of boosters. The coat will be only 'fr'the price of two banners, The question of position In the pro cession will be settled'Thursday morn ing by a drawing contest. All boost ers whose names are published and any others who wish .to go; are re quested to call at Secretary Marshall's office. Thursday morning before 12 ?'?lp.?k and draw a number. AH machines are requested to as semble on the public square Friday morning by 7:45 fully decorated. Ar raagem.enla have been made by tiu> publicity committee to have_ a photo pragh mad? of the .'Irne-np?' The boosters' trip is being liberally advertised In the Anderson pa? tra. therefore, everybody, 1?. af sured a roy al welcome all abm* the. route. lo o op qooo'o'ooooooooooo Fo " "' ' ' . ?. o ITA KEW? o o o o o o o Otp o 9)0.0 o o o o o o.o. Rev. ?. J. Hood ?iii begin a pro-t, traded meeting in the A. H. P. Church 1 On.Friday before the Fourth Sunday in April. Pr- Moffatt. President of Erskine College will be with him on this occasion. Mrs. John L. McLain of Chamblee, Ca., ls spending awhile with her mo ther, Mrs. J7 D. McDonald. Mr. Angus /.'beek of Elohrton, Ga., spent StmdsV in'town* with'relatives. Marion Ballon Fish will be here next the jLyceum ??? f sl^?ll?1 "|iWr$?n%?s ?.to ua highly recommended and s treat is in store for tu j ie who attend. Miss Minnie Spearman has return ed from a YUH to relatives In Heard mont, Ca. ? Miss Margaret Black bas returned ! fro In e. stay of several days with her , father Mr. Walch .Black, in Mt. Cbr-1 mel. Miss, Meta ^Harden T"- ". gujst I jHraday and ' Bat<'-Ja , ?? lier cousin, V [Mtlas Bars^ GUleland. ! ?Mr. Charlie Townsend of Augusta,. Os., is spending awhile with hit mo-', tbir Mrs. A. r. Townsend. I The entertainment given last Fri- . day ' night by Hisses Kennedy and ! ' .Sllgh was quite s success. A neat I Putt)? sum was realised to go to the j , Miss Lada itamcpy Who leaches near Antrevilto spent Sunday with ber ?ls H?^rrpl^S^'returiied to Iv?, after spending two weeks In Green vale whlrrhome forks: Miss Julia Kennedy and Misa Ruby Spoon spent the week-end with Miss Vera Spoon who teaches near Honea Path. Mr. Clem BCcCoe of Anderson waa with home-folks the latter part of labt *>cok.; ... -..j. ? Mrs. J. E. Rrownlee, j?' o hps teen on a short visit to Starr has returned ho. ev. J. L. singleton of Sitare. 1% con ducting a serle? of meetings in the Cnion church this week. Everybody ls cordially. Invited to . attend these Bervlccs. Mr. J. A. Afc Allister and. wife spent last Friday In Anderdon with rela tivos. Mr. Fred McAllister has returned from Anderson wncre. be baa been for a few days with his mint, Mrs. O. H. Hold. J. C. I.igon & Co., have opened np s line qf general merchandise in the store-room recently vacated by N. Pollakoff. ________ Mrs. W. J. Mullicralx and little daughter Frances of Iva are visiting their uncle Mr. Eugene Snipes of near Anderson. .. . I. I J.. -Lr?Mjm ,.~iX 1 Give Her ? Box of This candy iS tecogniz ed as the test candy, made. y$e haye just re ceiver! a fresh shipment. See our. Easier Post: Cn rds, 3 for 5c. , Haster Egg Dye 5c package. (The UfrrVfc Drtig Store.) BELTON? S. C. j