The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 06, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
oleeltort Vie?nity,aodf aS
fa* Communicating News and Advert!^
ooooooooooooo
o BELTON NEWS, o
o : o
o o o o o o ob o o o o o
J. Newton Cnv, who lives three
miles from town, called to see us
while in town yesterday.
Mr. und Mrs. c. B. Walker and lit
tle daughter, who-itave been - located
in Belton for Rome 'time, left yesterday
for Greenville, where they-will make
their future home.'-' Mr. Walker Is !n
the employment of the G. 8. ? ?. HaP
way Company.
Miss Martha Alderman, of Alcohi. S.
C, arrived in town yesterday and is
th? guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gecr
Walter M-Smith of Now York was)
among those in the town of Bcltonj
yeatCrdny.
L. P. Wllllnghara of Belton had|
business in the city of Anderson yo.i
torday.
J. M. Maffctt of Baltimore was a vfs-|
itor to our town yesterday."
Albert Finiay of Greenville called!
at Belton yesterday.
J. )j. Hopkins of Columbia was .In |
our city yesterday an business.
O. k. Repp of GroanvtUc was among j
those in our hurtling town yester
day. . -
Clayton Brown, one of our prosper-1
ouh farmers, who lives on Belton u:\
v. D. No. 4, had the misfortune Tues
day night of losing bis two bams-hy
fire. The lire was discovered at 12
o'clock and the entire contents of the
barns were lost, which was 400 bush
els of corn and 4,000 bundles of fod
der. A very conservative estimate of |
the loss is 11.000, with no insurance.
The many friends of Mr: Brown sy??v
pathlze with him in his heavy loss:
Misses Hattle and Rosa Davenport
of Greenville will arrive in town to
day to visit Mrs. A. W. Bogga of
Crayton ntreet.
- l. C. Switxer of the Southern Bell
Telephone Ccmpany of Anderson had I
I
?ir ?nu v.rs. Rcld f.hcrard *>z Wt?-i
liamstowa were in town today, guests
of Mrs. Isa Brown.
Mr.?. Adger Cobb of Wareshoal Ik In
town vlaitlr^x her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Bm ^^te1 iri - VTr'in
lome^eal,VwtarT^?mpb?B, Gilbert
Campbell, Henry CHnkucate* and Blair
Kice.oi not tor "werein Andemm 'jtaitor
terddy.
Tl\o Reiten boar* of health ?ras
very: busy ycKterday Inspecting the
town. The inspection will b6 con**
pictqd today. The members of this
board are among our leading men. and
they - ore deeply Interested in health
conditions of our town. The mem
bers of the board are: W. J; Mor?
hc5ii, chairman; ?rs. ?fr\ C. tlowea.-W:
R. Hnynlc, R. L. Barker and L. D.
B<ake.
ooooooooocooooooooo
o . NEAI/8 CHEEK NEWS. o
o . r. .... ; 0
oooooooooocoooocgoo
Special to The Intelligencer.
Belton. Route 2, Feb. 5.?The Ncal's
Creek*" W. M. S. met yesterday after
noon} wi,th MIb* lAs-ie Kay. A gpodiy
nnmtaeriof tfjo meu?lera wore.pr?sent,
and "considerable business was trana
acted- A helpful* devotional Korrlce
wan led by the president, Miss Mary
Hayb to;
M&tars. Robert Norrie andt.JBdy;?r
Haiti of .Mountain Creek spent' the
woei-end with the family of Mr. E.
.tV-Wfcrtin? ' v*-h&
> Iht^FiOydjrtrMJanl* of Tr?y was
hcroWuceiar>i^tmg*nis parent?; Mr.
and;Mrr. H. P. McOenlol.
Wtf Ute gl td to report H?tt. Miss Gc
hlo BJysUtue, who was confined to her
room labt weck, 'u uble to bo out again
among her tunny friends.
l.o^le Holland uncnt Sunday
M-Helton v.'lth relatlvoM.
Snvoral ol cur farmers havo sold
mm I
vYHen
Are Sick
you call for the best doctor. U
fore von linvo your prescription
who is ih
:
best itrut?Kist? -, We are in post
ti?:i tri five you the best ?rvicej
In mir Hrescription Department or
nr.; oif^cr departrrient in our store.
W.ben you need anything in the
?ru.r .une, get it at HRlERSGPfi
h
rebuits.
ERSON'S
^It
en
KW TREATISE 09 TUBERCttOS?S
By Fbeemuj Hall, If. D.
TUM rateable medical book tclto In pWn, eta-ple
lantaa*e how Tubercnlosla eau rp? cttMd tu your
ownhome. If yon know of any one ?affcrlny iroia
Tutwrculoal?, Oktorrk, Brooch Hl?. AaUona
?^?SVuvlS? ?*S?i
aaraftced Mat* of Um ?mm ?M. -
hope. It will Instruct 70a bow other*. ?IIb Its aid,
corid UtroMetTca a ftar all KMdlM Wed bad billed,
ana they bettered their cat* itopelet*.
Write at a*ea to tfe* Yank*
?efr FVe?. for they want yea to bare thi?
wonderful rtmedy bw ore It I? loo hue. Don't waif?
wrttft to*r. *tt**r UNO tbe ?avlagwt jonr ilk
v ' ??,
cotton during tho past few days, indJ
they report .good prices. "
Mien Alli? Major was in Greenville
for,a abort white >ast week.
Mies Avicc Elgin and Mrs. Walter
Elgin, with her little daughter, Mar
garet, visited relatives In Abbeville
County last week.
Mlsn Saille , Tnompson spent the
week-end with her parents near Leb
anon. ' -,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie King? who live
near Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Strickland Sunday.
Mr. E. C. Martin lias accepted a
position at Townaend's. lumber yard.
Our Sunday school is growing in
interest n*i? ettendsfice? hat a goedly
number of out* p?nale do not attend
regularly. We earnestly hope that,
every one, old and young, will attend!
when it is possible to do so. There '
was a good attendance laj&.Sandar.
Wo are sorry., to report no improve
ment in the condition Of Mr. Roy Mar
tin, but he .retains his patient dispo-J
aiUoa,.-a*ver murmuring, but submis- '
?Ivo-to b>s-rioi.-He has the prayers
and be si wishes bf vhWtmdpy frienfts.
Mr. s^u Sr? ?l ta].HtttneK anted, U|
werk-etid at-Belton wi?i relatives. "
I .. ?,-?-i-~ .
1000 000000000000000
iM.u .ti. ~#v ": 'T o
IVA SOCIAL.
?-pecial to The Intelltcencer.
Ira, Feb. On last Thursday Mr.
" Jon?a of this.place and Mtss
TwrW-ion were djfcrried *t the
bone of the rrld?'s m/nher in liavt
wcll, Ga. v-ThoseTvho attended, from
were Mlssea. Annie HaVford and
Safr^r^t I'laek er?d Met""". V? "" -: * !
Iar.d T. C. Jackson. Jr.. and Dr. C.
H. barton.
Mrs. J. E. Dritt of l^nCornilck is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. F. McGcc.
Miss ?va Price left a few days ago
for Gastonla, M? C.
Miss Gertrude Weldon, teacher of
Ithfe. Moffetteville school, spent tba
week-end w |.h her cousin, Mra. iMhc
ty.
Miun J. B. Levorett of Starr spent
part of last Week at the hctue of
her son, Mr. S, E. LeveretL
Miss Surah Gilllland is spending
few dnya iri Anderson, with rela
itlves." N:,/v--'
Mrs.. Marshall Jones and mother,
!-.:. .Inno McGee,-left .yesterday for
extended trip to Jacksonville,
Mr..a'nd<Mrs. Lou Herron, of Slarr,
it Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Mic
istolr.
Mr. Wayne Parker, who hr? ,b?cn
n Florfda for tne past three months
as returned to his lioine.
IKr; Smock, bualne.<a manager of
Tfca lHte&lrg??c?r\ Spent Wednesday
In town on business.
Miss. Lo. u i? Jackeou hda returned
from "-vlsjt to Anderson.
V.r. Lester Sadler of Anderson
;imt -Fntnrda? and J&nda? here with*
Is parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F.
.Uler. ? ?
V:vi and Mrs. W. A. Adamn of
Ylarlwcll, Go, have returned te their
tt?e>* fronva stay with her <lao<h
2o>,*5fcs, W. A Wiie*.
GRKAT?A/?tEOIJCE?i BOUND TH5F
FARES FROM ANDERSON, 8. C
Klekesond, tm- iliLJ.
Accoadl of Kadonhl Education As
sociation. Tickets on sale Feb. 21, 22,
23; with roturn limit m- k
I 1
Orleans ?** WMi
*hW Fin,
keborft Mard 'Orna c?l?bration;
jUckcts <? sala Tab. l?tb to 23rd. wUn
return limit Match. 0th, 10?4.
Account Fiftieth Anniversary,
rvin??tb?-O? PyUtKR. Tickets en oaie
Fcl). Kth and l|flt^ with return UmR ;
yea, 26th, 191%.
Tot further information call city
ticket agent or write,
C. S. VtrfjCM
nruinniinr
noRRniriMii:
Senator Ransdell of Lou
isiana Presents 1
Bill.
not radical,
Disclaimed
Scpar&tico for Cause Without Per
rhisiion to Remarry Will Be
the Purport of the
Bill.
Wsshlngtoo, Feu. ?.??Divorce with
"ut the right to remarry would be pro
hlbttedforerer 4n< the United States
and in all places under the nation's
jurisdiction hi', an amendment to the
federal' constitution proposed by
Senator Rnctscell. or Louisiana. En
actment of the uniform marriage laws
for all states and territories, with
provision' for separation without ;
permission to remarry would be di
rected fey the amendment.
rWith the states cf th>- union grant
ing twice as many dix-?ces as nil Um
reit of Christendom combined, Sen
ator Ransdell '.old Ms colleapc >s
that the'time had come for the na
tion to put down this menace to
"the chief bulwark or society, the
home?the maker of good citizens
sad the- model -on which every wise
government is founded."
i 'rrbe I remedy . by ; constitutional
prohibition is drastic/' said the sen
ator, "but the malady la un fat?l that
nothing "short of it will prove effica
cious. The United States divorce is
spreading with alarming rapidity, it
has permeated1 evertr walk of life, and
Is prevalent among; every class of
people-. Tho total number of divorces
granted in?; 1867 -was %937 or 27 per
ltV',000 population. Forty . ycarB
later. In 1906: there were 72.062 dis
vdrr?i;or SG per 100,000; thus In actual
ninibers there ware more than 7 tiu/?
xs many divorces granted in 1006, as.
|u. 18C7, or allowing for the increased'
aigiikill ii dlcoyca- bad>-inoraaia?
119 per cent.
' If HTvu?rc?s mwii?ply at rne same
rato m the future as' In the past?^
here- is every indication that they
will increase faster?then before the
ni.ldle of this centnrv we will have
inuuaBy in the United States 275
livore?s per iOO.OOe population, or
me divorce for every five umrriages,
\ot a Radical Step
-ii iUo limited ; twites were to
rrlie .bl tlie constitstlcn an ai..cnd
nettt .prohibiting absolute-divorce, it
.vould not bo taking such a radical
stop as might at first be tkoughtf- hut
.voujdbe following ft beaten path.
Dur own state ofr South Carolina?
ill boaor to her?forbids divorce,
i is abaoruteiy prohibited in ?pain;
Italy, and- ttrt>t"-iird? >n* the popu?a
toh of AuBtrla-lInngary, while the
^etiri-American couvtries of Mexico,
Vrgentlne Hepa bite, Braf 11, Peru,
2hile. and others have similar laws.
"While many excellent people are
li vor cod and some.of them make new
icnies. the Inevitable trsnd of divorce,
s -to-break up many more homes than
t builds up, and to materially reduce
henurtfber of children. When mar
iago is dissolved the trSe home
:cfcses to exist; tho parents and.the
children arc Beparaied; nod tue sweei
ias that bind father and motiier td
h??r offsprltfe. and to each other,
ire broken forever,
'j-^e tb?* a?"!';? 'nomanf? cf old
ooked Upon,marriage as sacred, and
?eld the scnetlty of th? home inv'o
ate their armies were Invulnerable
ind Rome became mistress of the
KOrtd. But wit'i fits accumulation
?f.celiossal wealth- came grout.laxity
if norais; marriage beer ne a jest,'
md child beating, a nseles burden.
The luxurious lost all respect for
f inale, cba&JJty: the heroic virtues
>f their early years were forgotten,
ted thon the empire fell, the victim
>f luxury and disregard for-the bind
ing of reels of marriage.
"Shall not the United States take
.varning from Rome's example."
WORK BY WEATJIEIt BUREAU
' fi% - > 1-?-'
rbe ColumMa tSatc.
'Washington, Fob. 5.?Many people
iavc an ideathat there Is somcthin*
nysterlous and occult ?bout the work
rf therwsather bureau In forf.eastlna;
bo: coming^ of storms, fro?.s ?ad
tardas, .?tet-^ fewthtnk that ?V, ob
srjrors sxmt necessarily r<et it:'., j
dags by reeding the placets, ?ho
V.,?-c?Mt the rneoa:,. As a matter
rf fact, th* forecaster of tJie bureau
oreteBs the oomlag <tf dUturbsncea
n a businesslike way. very similar
o that in which a man who has Or
tereS *6lpn?-ei of gnsds wcul?
: te of its arrival.
lered a carload of pineapples from
he Hawaiian islands. He would
mow the average time it would take
'.he steamer to makt? the trip to tho
Pacific port, the average time for nn
oadlng and loading in refrigerator
:ar* and tacavorage, number of days
? be allowad theso ca
be subject to efror because the eteam
i?ilp ,u t?u i uv ?vufcji'?U i>.? tum ur HI"
cars rstjat ?e?* with a? accident.
Storms, like pineapples, as a ruin
do not originate ta?the Fatted States.'
They come to us from the Philippines,
Japan, Siberia, Alaska, Canada or the
Gulf of Mexico. The watch r bureau
gets cable, telegraphic or wireless
notice of the foreign storm, ?tatisa
after station, or vessel after vessel,
reports the storm's arrival in its
neighborhood, as that the general
direction and rate of progress can be
determined very nearly. In fact,,the
arrival of some storms can be fore,
told ten days to advance.
(The forecasters ?wateh for the
reign of tow barometer, which is the
storm centre around which the winds
blow. This whirl or eddy moves bodi
ly forward with tbe general eastward
drift of about ?r.o miles a day in our
latitudes. As the lines of equal pres
sure (isobars) around the low centre
crowd closer together, the winds
attending the storm Increase In force.
The forecaster determines the direct
ion -of movement of the storm
and its velocity.
(VVhen weather: disturbances are re
ported the forecasters know from ex
perience how long it takes them
to reach -eurt ?acJfi?, coast, aad then
haw long after {hsy'wltT reach the
Atlantic coast.'"For example, if a storm
coming from Siberia dir fis eastward
around the north pole and reappears
in Alaska.' it should appear in Wash
ington and Oregon in about two days.
Bhonld get to the Great Lakes in six
days and* to the Atlantic coast
seven or eight d-.iys.
Uu?kepected conditions may delay
storm* or divert them from the
straight track, Jost as a refrigerator
car may ne thitrwirofrtts^^
be shipped by 'nccident on a wroug
road. Some of these storms deplete
themselves by ruanttng Into regions of
high;barometer which are erf greater
magnitude and extent than the .storm
itself. rSoroe of them, however, travel
completely are-ond- the world;
To k??j? :?ob ?Kr ike-cold -waves that
co?teInto the UnKed States from Ccu
ada and Alaska the wtrather bureau
[ studies the Canadian' weather reports.
England trends reports from Iceland,
the British Isles and continental
Europe and dalijr reports con*v from
St Petersburg' on the conditions In
Russian ad Siberia*. ' ?
The same buenfesellkc system used
in-tracing the tract of'a storm is ap
plies, in ^ ?r.?iinT??B tne nrj-ivul Osi
frosts.' '
Flood forecasts are mart? nvach in
the same wayl' Ittfotniation ss to''the.
mndsanvef rStSfaTt at fhe head Waters
of streams th?- ?iun? Goods re. cov
ored ^'te?e?raphl?^T^iStorts ' ?ontuby
vers;' Atfs^Ik%je>^ttrW^r
successive g^tftafe stations. PaS rec
dacs; "at l^TeafKift. -'a*e^^*wt|on
80 miles doWn the Mississippi. This
plan Is followed all''th?-?way down
the river, and at each point full al
?waaco is made for the1 ?ff?ctH of
oter from tributaries, and from ?d
'di?!*?tfti ar=d'Te???! ra'if???. A- .-. r
sali i th? r?cent "'observation? in
I thv r flood the. nocple of. Catro,
."?ring a week ortesrdays rn a5
vane." Tho Pittsburgh district can be
given only 12 to 21 hours* notice, be
Icause a flood Is upon them within
It hours after n boavv rain storm.
la ware me o. ravis. .
iBeesssrd Was a N'atlte sf Anderson
- *.'f,e*ntyv-.'' ?
Tbe Bounty Land correspondent
writes to the Seneca Farm and Fac
tory:,-.'- -
i The death of Mr. Lawrence O. Da
Is was a great shock to this oona
aiurHty last Friday, January 23^ Mr,
Davis has'been an invalid tar several
y oars, but bore his suilerthg-wltli pa
tleuco. He' ?as bom in Hone-j
h in Anderson Couhty in the -year
9; and was the son of the lato Hcn?
sob Davis, who moved to' thin county
m ??c year ispT. in the year 1870 he
was ?ftarHcd to Miss -Kitty M allst a
Grnat, dawgbter of !?>an--and T. E.
G mat, w*e> enrvtve.i htm. Eleven
children wcro bom to tht* -salon, six
of Whom survive him,-four boys and
rwe girls. They are: Jahn W., the
pre<-c:.t HhcnrT ol the county; Jon N.,
c. M. Ai Mrs. W.?H;*Jlt?lcRa?-and
Mr*. J. a aaedort. -Infe'Stf lis'-smtted
with the H*qssibah Basest Chuveh
?rat 1 ivvd 'an xrprlabt Chr i*tl>.n> life un -
tu his dust*. Three bfatfeara and two]
siSMTsv survive him. Th*-y are: I-:.
E.. n. ii. aad v. s, Davhraf Liberty/j
Mrs. Gool Ana Cox of TaCeoa and a
Kate Ilonea of ATjetteu. Mr. Davtftf
wifc be iorriy ml**** by bin friends
Sttd ..To4a*iv<*. '(/jtt&f
renerhl services were conducted try
IRev. U M^Lansa at hhv ls|n tr?s|disre,
after wrhie? tUr body was laid to rest
la Mountain View Cemetery.
MTICr At? l'iv ? t_ U??MMr_tpm te y re>
i ~,i"f"y,<j
All pcrssns holding claims against
?jiii'nMr?
th. duly attested, and atom all
i* otndcbted to said estate will
please settle ?a*?e.< bnmsdintejy
the" uadetHiKued.
NVico la also given that 1 will sa
Fob; 191*. at It o'clock S, aa*. ap
ply so tie probate ?udge of Aodarson
joy *{0al a ?utilement of said
e*??ic casd v. ?sc??ar^ r.yS? my office
J. H. WYATT.
The dast aneergfooad raHroad la
Japan wit^ke twllt fcstwean -a<??wj
foSUn%!^?n? tns prtoclpas isHtsnd1
etsiton ft Tokio. w.
The bJsjnest b*tel in ihe United
? tatet w\n h#? erected to r*N#rrrt<? * ?
m ?w?aa,-? of ?,we, feet akcee ss?|
oooooooocoooo
? *_ ?
o uCUNfcfcNEWS. o
o o
OOOOOOOOOGCOO
?
I ST
^WWeen Farm and Factory.)
w. B. cv.in died at hla hewe.
East Point. Atlanta, on Wednesday,
SI st day of January, and was bur
ted at Salem on the 23rd. Fanerai
service* were conducted by Rev. VY.
H. Nicholson.. He leaves nine chil
dren and a large number of rela
tives and iriend3 to mourn his death.
Me- was born and raised to. manhood
on Keewee river. For many years
be lived near iUtem aud for ?orne
time he !lv<| in WHltanlia. The last
years of his life were spent in At
lanta as watchman for the.Southern
railway company. The remains of
hla wife were brought from Georgia
and buried at Salem laut Auguat.
Wal. Holden died at hla home on
the 2lst of January, age 6? years,
and was burled at Fall Creek cem
etery on the 2?rd. Th? fuserai ser
vices were conduced t^y Risvs. O.
R. and James Abcrcromble, David
Rainy and Mr. / re em an Morton. He
was twice married. His first, wife
was Neomie Alexander of Plckens,
and to tbla union -were horn six chil
dren. All were prerfemV at -the- fu
neral except one. Mhi second, wife,
was Ida Littleton, who survives. Tho
funeral waa nit ended by his mother,'
Mrs. Wary K. Holden. \:'aq i* ;ovcr
( 90 yearn old. but can nee, to. threat a
I needle.
There will "'he a box' supper st
Cross Ron;]* school house nnvt Fri
! day ni.iht,' February Cth. Tke pro
ceeds will go toward buying patent
desks. Oysters will be served free
of charge immediately after the sale
of the hoses. The publie is cordially
invited.
While playing 1? the back rd
Friday about noon.. Tlllman. the lit
tle three-year-old son ?f Mr. and
?ra. W. K. Plnsbn, of Central, was
seriously burned and died at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. The re
mains were burled at Six Mile Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
many friends of Mir. and Mrs, \VV K.
Pinson 8>-mnathiEe with them Ja
their great bereavement.
r. Mod uro, for some tlt?e on*
jl^departnieut torexae* in foe
neea cotton mill, was taken vlo
ently ill at his borne in Charlotte
weekl. He 13 unconscious - now
d physIclanB have little, hone ?t
his- regaining 1.1s mental faculties, it
Rr. B.* C. Doyje had tho misfor
tune or petting h|? arm broken test
Friday. He wa? cranking his auto
mobile In front of the Seueca Phar
macy when the crank struck him.
hreakltog the large bone of the right
forearm. While It gave him s good
deal ?r patn I* attendins to bis
practice vriih hi:-, arm In a sling.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
SOUTH WILLI?MStok V
******* ******
Mrs. 5scab Burden returned to her
borne- in' Anderson Monday after
spending a few weeks in the City with
her daughter, Mrs. 5. R. Williams.
Mr. -W, M. Sherard spent Wednes
?y afternoon in Anderson on bust
lessi
Mr; lohu H. Harris of Belton
speni Wednesday afterqnon in tho
city with his brother Mr. ?... ri. Har
ris. "
\Messrs. S, M. Hcggood and.Wesion
MteCleltan spent Wednesday afternoon
in vAndersbh.
Misi Bnsemay Shaw of Seneca ?nent
?IX DIFFERENT
RAW MATEBIALS
Are Used to make that bag of Fertilizer.
" . FOTTR 'or- th&aK?Nitrate of Soda, tor Sulpba'te' or Ammonia), '
Blood, Tankage and Bones?are blended ot furnish the Amoniu.'
(The ordinary Fertilizer has ONE source of
Ammonia.)
f
For Sale By
JACKSON & BEATY,
Iva, S. C.
This - Wfdubinatlon of quiek. medium, gradual and slow acting
aramoataites supplies this vital food to the crop from the sprouting
of the seed- to the gathering of ihe labt boll.
To mix those six materials as they should be in a well salaaeea'
fcrtlllicer',requires the most carePil attention and mcSbrnery eosUsgr
thousands of dollars. It means In*
{Creased manufacturing expense?but
it is tlM? ONLY way to make the BEST
: GOODS. j
It practically means Crop Iuknranre
. to the user; and. after all that Is what
, the practical farmer is niter.
Ho WILL NOT take chances
the weather.
He WILL NOT take long chance*
with his fertiliser.
200
V Armour's i
AFgnV? COTTOftlMWa
A*BJW&*?.
A.'SWflPA...-..-5%
??*** .?
if
tVtSY
wouarafjrsjtwwowia
nti;
V
:).*?
v
i
THE Plant of The
*: has been purchased by us, and it
\yiU be rd?? as a Job Printing Fiant. AK
ready ?pler3*?ly equippeid, additional machfoery
and, equipmfckt will be added to enable iK td tt??iu?c
all orders, l?rge or small.
if. ; eh ii.--f.fi' 5-2is.c:<t:
will be employed and our efforts will be to merit
the patronage of those n?edin? commercial station
hat Us Do Your PW**#?W*
JOB PRINTING
BELTON,
D? P ARTM?NT
SO. GAS..
last week In the city with her aunt,
Mrs. John Kelly.
Mr. J. H. Cobb ?lient Sunday night
In Peizer with his .brother who is
very, sick.
Mrs. Or. Bendy, Mrs. A. A. Herbert
and Mrs. John H. MeBreaty of Pelxer,
spent Tuesday afi?rnoon in iho city
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. C.
H. Harris.
Mr. W. A Harris and three sons,
W M, C B and K L Harris and
Mr." Bruce Fennerii of. - Baaley, spent
a few hours in the city'Tuesday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris,
making the trip In: Mr. Fenncll's
ante.
t'hltd labe? Itotegat*?.
Columbia, Feb. 5.?Goventor Blcase
has appointed the following five mem
bers of the general assembly of this
State as delegates to represent South
Carolina at the tenth annual confer
ence at the National Child Labor cow
mitte?, to be held in ?tew Orleane
Mnrcb IT-IS: I/>uis Appelt.
T. J; RmlL-Lancaster ; t'.
SprtrtanbUrg; T. F.*Nelsou, Pcixer; W,
C. lrby,.Uu?ps
Mr. >'el?m- U\ * member nf (ihe leSf
TT?nf.Mcr?
PANYs Fertilisera
Mr
ob on farm or W. H. To'.i??^ ^IMruvat, S- C, raised by UN?OM ?j?AMO t-J5s?
Tolllso? is one of the thouju.ia sadsflftd customera using these Fertilisers. Aall
a??iir ?luj.r f ai* itaf ?wmS* *?'* *x_
' A better^Ferts^W will produce a better crop. "UNKft?BRANDS" have demonstrstod to many of tha Mr
??st. planters In y?ar own county their aopcrior ?\srOp pit?dec.>?g^ eualtties. . Ask the man who w? tnem, I
For ?sieer- ' V
Kodsess k Sagsdale, Pelxer. Hampton ?lotau^?e'Cia, nedateat. Seltea Xeeeantfle Ca, Bette?. 1
Benarit Metwattta *** Baajler^VjfaS****** WHSlaaslo*. K?*lre ?*rca?tfi? Co, vtlBla^Ste&J
P. F.tox,?reesriHe. J.It.'l>estMtfS?nsiyS^Hagat _ ...
an? ashy Vtlie? Jmb^ inA?A??ioa. Greene's' said ^'jm^w^.iuforroauon wri? our less
reseatattve at Ao*trsoa, UK. it ?, 8? riss or address uxroN^JAfiO COttv AN I?, Wlnstan-Saiesa, K. a _ ^