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REPAIRING JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS EYE GLASSES All work done quickly, and satisfaction Guaran teed. Bejween friends, the true spirit of Easter is best ex pressed by some little re membrance conveying per sonal thoughtfulness and good will. * Your portrait-nothing could be more fitting. MAKE THE APPOINT MENT TODAY Green's Art Shop * On the Square WE WILL DO IT BETTER. WEWILL DO IT QUICKER. WE WILL DO IT CHEAPER. -, ' ;; .'. ' . " . , " "f ' "'th'.. .' ? ' " ? , .. < ?i Paint on - yoii.r home ? is - move necessary than Fire Insurance. Fires occur ".but seldom,'- but the weather js working-day and night. Company "Guest Sells the Best" Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; narmara burnies feet, ?wollen, bed smell tne, sweety feet.'--Ne more pain in eon? t'alloua? or bunions. No matter; wael: ails your feet. or what under -$MftSuu yon've ir i od vithoui getting relief, just UM "TIZ." "T?Z" draws out all the poi somms exuda tiena which puff up the feet; "Tl ?" is mag ical-, .TIS" ls gr? nd ; "tlB" will cure ymir hint troubles sa ELABORATE PLANS FOI* - EN TERTAINMENT OF VIS ITORS GOV. MANNING And Bishop Guerry Will Attend and Address the Meet ing. The South Carolina Sunday School Association will bring together some of Ute best talent- in the educational and religious circles of the State at their annual convention, which is to be held at Newberry, April 20-22. With these prominent speaker* and other noted workers from Illinois, Alabama. North Carolina and Georgia, the Asso ciation is facing one of its most prom ising annual meetings. Tlie Convention, which has for its theme, "Religious Education for all the people of the State," will b? pre sided over by Maj. T. T. Hyde of Charleston, and. the opening adress will . be given ob the evening of the 20th'by Governor H., I. Manning. Gov ernor Manning's subject will be "The Sunday School and Good Citizenship." The Association is exceedingly for tunate In securing the Governor for this address. Bishop Querry will make two ad dresses on the 21st, which are being anticipated with much pleasure by those who have heard him before*, and Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of the Newberry College, will nzake an ad dress at one of the evening sessions. Leaders of the Sunday School work tn the different denominations of the State will be in nttendance and take a prominent part. Rev. Hugh R. Mur chison of Lancaster, chairman of the Sunday School work of the Presbyte rian Church, Rev. W. H. K. Pendle ton, chairman of Sunday School Com mission for the Episcopal Church, Rev. E. Fulenwider, for the Lutheran Church. Rev. J. W. Carson, for the i A. R. P. Church, Rev. T. J. Watts. Meld secretary for tho Baptist, and Rev. W. C. Owen, field secretary for the Methodist, will bring greetings from their denominations and lend a hand towards making tho .convention one of remarkable interest and influ ence. Mr. J. M. Way, who for a number ol years was general secretary ot the Association, will attend.. .Mr- Way is now Divisional "Field Secretary of the Methodist Sunday School Board, and is one of the foremost Sunday School workers of the South. Other promi nent workers taking part ore as fol lows: Mrs. E. C. Cronk of Columbia, Dr. G. B. Quattlebaum of Conway. Prof. H. A. Wise of Columbia, Hon. J. P. McNeill of Morenco. F. M. Bur nett ot Anderdon, Rev. Asa D. Wat kins of Spar tan burg, Hon. A. J. Be thea of Columbia, Charlton DuRant ol Manning, Prof. T. W. Keltt of New berry and Miss. Agnes Ravener ot Spartanbarg and a number -of others. The afternoon conferences have been arranged to meet the needs of the Sunday School teachers In each department of a well organised Sun day School. Mrs. S. N. Burts, tho State Elementar'. Superintendent, will preside at the two Elementary con ferences, and has planned a most help ful program for the elementary teach ers -of the State. Paul Quattlebaum, the State Adult Superintendent, has charge of a conference for thc Adult Bible Class teachers. Prof. lt. A. Wise, Secondary Division Superintendent, will have charge of that conference. Mrs. E. C. Cronk for those Interested tn missions, and Mr. S. B. Ereil will lead the Home Department Confer ence. Maj. T. T. Hyde will preside at the Superintendents Conference and Rev. W. I-f. K. Pendleton at the confer-, once for county officers and workers. Prof. Tatterson Wardlaw will have charge ot tho meeting on Thursday afternoon when the question of the educstlonal forces of the State help* ihg ia provide rellt.ous education will be discussed. It is expected that this will be ono of the most interesting conferences pf the whole convention. Newberry is making elaborate plans for the entertainment ot tho delegates. The Central committee with Rev. E. Fulenwider as .chairman hi at work getting ever)-hing in shape for tho arrival of the BOO delegates expected. A reepption committee, with Mrs. R. D. .Wright as chairman, will enter tain at an afternoon reception in hon or of the visiting delegates. This will be a delightful opportunity for the delegates to become acquainted with each other, as woll as with the peo* pie of Newberry. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP 1ATA?RH Vol feel #n? in a ' few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will bo gone. Your clogged nostrils wfil open. The air passages of your head W?U clear and yon can breathe free ly. No more dullness, neadache; no hawking, snuffing, muscous discharges ev dryness; no struggling for breath at nigh*. Tell your druggist yon want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of thia fragrant., antiseptic cream In your, poeirlls. let it pene trate throegb. every air pasaage ot the head; soothe and beal the swol len, inftamed ra noons membrane, and r (i r comes instantly. It i? Just what every. cold and ' rh snn>n?r nepds. Don't ntny fduffed-ap and miserable. MBA. If. A. HUDGEN8, Editor Phone I?. MIBS raby Davenport bas return ed from Williamston where she spent the ? Baster holidays with Misses Syiveno and Lois Mulligan. Mrs. Ressio Hook of Pendleton is visiting at thc home of Mrs. O. 13. Van Wyck. ?Mrs. T. B. Curt 1 j spent yesterday in Greenwood. Hr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith of Green ville nre visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. L. Cely. Mrs. Earle Barton, Mrs. Ed. Atkin son and Miss Carrie Fretwell will spend today in Greenville. For Two Charming Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gilmer entertain ed at a delghtful little informal dance on Monday eveniog, in honor of .Mrs Wilmot Evans of Boston and Mrs. Genrge Aide of Italy. Mrs. Evan? waa formerly Miss Sue Krammer and waa often a very popular visitor to relatives herc. M ra. Aide is an old Anderson girl and has many friends whp are giving her a very cordial welcome home again. Mrs. dimer's guests were just a few friends who were invited in t very informal and impromptu man ner tr. meet thesc two charming rli Itor. The evening was spent duncing. thc attractive hostess serving dainty refreshments. Civic Association. Splendid Meeting Yesterday. Thc regular monthly meeting of the Civic Association was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of Hotel Chiquola. There was a good attend ance of members and an >-ausual amount of enthusiasm and interest was shown'. This being the time for the annual election of officers, thc fol lowing were elected: Mrs. Rufus Fant, president; Mrs. Carrie Patrick, vice president; Mrs. O. L Martin, secre tary; Miss -Minnie Wilson, treasurer. There was also a vice president elect ed for each ward as follows: Ward 1. Mrs. John Davis, Ward 2.- Mrs. Joe Fretwell, Jr., Ward 3, Mrs. W. R. Wones, Ward 4, Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, Ward T>, Mrs. J. W. Qcattlebaum, Ward 6. Mrs. Lottie Kates. The delegates to tho State Conven lion which meets in Bennettsville the last week in April are Mrs. Carrie Patrick, and Mri. A. L. Smothers Mrs. Rufus Fact will attend as a State officer being First State Vice Peral dent It was decided to invite the federa lion of Women's Clubs to held their meeting in Anderson next year, and the city council, and chamber,of com merce will bo asked to extend an In vitation in behalf of the city of An denton. The U. D. C. and D. A. R. Chapter? will be asked, to cooperate with the Civic. Full reports for the plans of .Clean up weckt April l^th to 24ih wcr^ given and full arrangement mad0 I ?, mako it a splendid success and vi great benefit to the city. A committee waa appointed to con fer with the paving committee and request them not. to cut down any of Andersons beautiful shade tites In the work pf paving. The meeting was most successful and a large amount of work accomplished. o o o o o o o e o o o* o o o a s a o CHEDDAR KEW? o o . e ? o o <> ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o An entertainment will bc given at Cheddar school house on next Thurs day evening, April 8th. beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of recitations, dialogues, and music. Anadmlssion fee cf ten cents will be charged, the fundB to bo used for school purposes. We in vite you to be present. The many friends of Mi/ , Earle Bruce and Mr. Miles E. Ellison ?dire surprised to learn of ?heir marriage which occurred On last Wodnooday. March 30th. Tho ceremony waa per formed at tho residence of Rev. Mt MCCuen of Peizer,' pastor ot the bride, after which the wedding patty left In automobiles for Anderson where they will make their future home. Tho bride ls a yoting woman of at tractive personality and has many friends tn Cedder who are sorry lo have her leave. ' : Mr. Ellison, who .now holds a posi tion with the G. S. & ?. company formerly lived in Cheddar and is a young man of sterling worth. ' o o o o o otoo o ooooooeeo o &OWH.OPSVIL&E NEWS. o . . a oeeoeecooeooeo?o o o a Miss Nellie Bowman and".\?r. J. C. Veal ware married Wednesday, March 31. at IO a. m. and;left immediately in a car for Anderson where they took the tratst for jacksonville; Fla., their tatura borne. - The bride was dressed In a becoming'.suit of blue clot? with hat to match. Mro. Vail is a popular young lady -whose charming pcraon atity an* lovely deposit tos have mad0 her hosts of friends. Mr. Veal is a prosperous business mah ct Florida. Despite , tho weather there were a number of egg hunte In town Satur day. Misa Lucy "Powell giving one to the children of her grade. Mas ter Wallace Cooley gave one at the home-of hifc father, Mr. J. D. Cooley Miift Frances Hoyt Speer and Master Jack 8oeer entertained twenty of their little frfcmds at an egg hunt and candy pulling, Mrs. FAnnln from Washington. Gat, ls visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Bell. ? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell and lit tle daughter of Augusta are spending a few days with home foi ks. Mrs. W.. W. Thompson UiX today j tor Easley to represent the Savannah Chapter. C. 1?. < . .,? the di . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ? TOWNVILLE SCHOOL o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TOWNVILLE, April 6.-All of the teachers and pupil? of the Townville school are looking forward with much pleasure to the field day contests on April 9. It is hoped that several stu dents who are now ?lek will be able to enter the contests on that day. The excellent work of thc class in "Payne's Common Words Commonly Misspelled" continues, on the monthly test consisting of one hundred and ten words. Nine students out of the class of eighteen made sn average of ninety-nine or' over. The students making the above marks were Misses Eunice Sault, Bessie Hanks, Lila King, Mae Shirley, Katy Thrasher, Ituby Reeves, Kuna Stevenson and Mank and Sam Earle. MJfeiea Mary Bostick. Allie Hell, and Janet Aiken and Lawrence Falls of Seneca were guests of Miss Marie Woolbrlght Sunday. Prof. B. F. Croneley and MIBS Ellis who are teacher > in the Denver 3chool visited Townville recently M ra Mary Farmer of Oreen Pond visited her mother, Mrs. E. ii. Form er during thc week-end. Miss Maggie Garlington spent Thursday visiting the Townville school. Teacher-, und pupils receiv ed many valuable ideas from Miss Carlington. , C. II. WITT OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O o XKAI/S CREEK NE IVS o t . o o o o 9 o o.o o o o o o o o o o o o o Tho Neal's Cree.'1.. W. M. S. will have their annual quilting for Connie Max well Orphanage in the school house OR Saturday. April 10. Members and all other ladle:, young or old who can attend are invited. All arc requested to bring dinner, thread, needles, etc Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shirley of Triangle apent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shirley. Mr. Henry Smith Wno has been right sick tbls week, was somewhat Improved at last report. It is hoped he will soon bc out again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holland of Belton . : rited relatives here recent ir- w mm Wc "csret to announce that Neal's Creek !? without a pastor. Under Rev. D. W. Hiott's ministry the church greatly prospered, and the people re gret to give him up; but his decision was made aftor prayerful considera tion, and we are sure the Lord direct ed his action' in the matter Truly he wlli be missed among us, not only as an earnest preacher and faithful pas tor, but also as a safe leader and dear friend. He had at heart the interests of the community at large and labor ed hard for, community development along thc spiritual and .moral linos. The prayers and best wishes of his many friends will follow him wherev er he goes, abd we hope he will visit us whenever opportunity offers. ?Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert ? Pearson ot Belton spent Sunday with ?he letters parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cobb. Rev. J. T. Mann, who recently un derwent un operation is etil! confin ed to his room; but his physician says he is doing as well "aa could be ex pected and that he will be able to resume work within a short time Mrs. J. F. Dunlap and her son; Fred of Whitefield visited her brother, F.cv. J. T. Mann, recently. Rev. H. A. O'Kelloy of Greenville will preach at Neal's Crock on the second.Sunday morning at ll o'clock Mr. O'Kelley Is esid to bo a good preacher, and we hope a large con gregation will hear him. > Prospects arc bright for the recov ery of Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Pruitt's little daughter, who was seriously burned some three weeks , ago. Dur ing that ' tlmp it suffered intensely, and the news that it ls resting easier will bo received with Joy by many. Mr. Perry Holland ls adding new rooms to his residence, and pt uer wise Improving it. Miss Russie Kay has returned from Belton, whcr0 she spent several day a with relative:; mid friends. ?MRS, J. T. MANN. Salts if ^Kidneys Or Bladder Bother . r\ Harmless to nosh Kidneys and aetttfttlfee irritating a?ids " Kidney and -Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter Oils acid trom the blood and pass it on to the Madder, Where lt often remains to ir? ritate and inflame, causing a buming sensation, or setting dp an irritation U the neck of the Madder, obliging rou to seek relief wto br three times during the night The sufferer is lb constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation sad is very profuse ?gain, there ia UnlcUty tn avoiding lt ? Bladder weakness, most folks call lt, because they cant control urina tion. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes vsry pvtnful. this ls really one of the mast simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of 7ad Bait? from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful tn * glass of water before breakfast, sottttau? Ulla for two or three days, rbis will neutralise the acids tn the atine so it no longer la a source ot Irritation to the bladder and urinary ?rgana which then act normally ?gatn. * Jod Salts is inexpensive, harmless, tod is made from tho acid of grapes ind lemon Juice, combined wil\i l!th ia tad is used- by thousands of folks tho are ?abject -to urinary diuordor* d by uric acid Irritation. Jad is splendid for kidneys and no bad effects whatever. ? Her? yon have a pleasant, efferves ?en UUhla watter dfln't, which quick ly relieves bladder, trouble. oooooooooooooooo I IVA NOTES t> oj oooooooooooooooo Dr. J. E. Watson of Anderson wau] here a few hours Monday ou profcB Bionnl business. Miss Kate Rampcy has returned j from a short stay with relatives in Hodges. Mr. Will J. Evans of Abbeville spent Sunday at the homo of his brother, Dr. C. H. Evans. Dr. D. A. Durri8s and wife were visitors in Storeville Sunday. Miss Gertrude Weldin was tho guest | Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. S. M. Beaty. Mr. Ban Sherard bas returned from j a.business trip.to Abbeville. Mr. Clyde Bow Jo of Starr was Inj town a short while Sunday. Dr. A. L. Smothers of Anderson was | in town Sunday on professional busi ness. - . Mr. H. M. Schumpcrt and family Of j Gregg Shoals were visitors Sunday at j the home of Dr. J. D. Wilson. Mr. Guy Thompson of the Lcbananl section has been 3pendlug a few days j at the home of Prof. Cliff D. Cole man. ? '.^VWlVll Miss E. T. Jackson spent the week end with ber parents at Storeville. Mrs. Jim Britt aud children have re turned to their homo tn McCormick after a few days' stay here.with lier sister. Mrs. W. Frank McGee. Miss Jennio Widcman, teacher of j the Varennes school, was tho guest of friends hero for thc week-end. At a meeting of tho W. C. T. U. Sat urday afternoon thc following officers woro elected: President, Mrs. J. R. McRec; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. D. Wilson and Mrs. T. B. Maulden; sec retary, Miss Kate Sampey, and treas*' urer, Mrs. Sudlo L. Wright. Mrs. J. H. Deakin has returned from a short stay with relatives in Latlmer. Mr. Clem McGee spent Saturday ! hight abd Sunday with his mother, j Mrs. Jano McGee. Messrs. T. J. Buskin and R. S. Sher ard spent Saturday and Sunday tn Anderson the guests of Dr. J. E. Wat son. Mrs. A. C. Townsend and daughter, I Misses Lissie and Clava spent Satur day in Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Sherard of Abbeville ls I spending some time at the homo of her son. Mr. lt. S. Sherard: Mrs. Nora Bowie of Hartville, Ga., was a visitor in town Sunday. Miss Carrie Smith, who has been spending the past week with ber sis ter, Mrs. Cliff D. Coleman, has re section. Miss Annie Brown of Anderson spent a few hours in town Tuesday. Mr. John Frank Harper of Lavonta Ga., was the guest ot W. Frank Mc Gee Tuesday. Yon can get the news while Its nsw in The Morning Dally Intelligencer. "Majestic" HAMS We have just received another shipment of these delicious hams, and judging from previous results, it will be "first come ?first served." This is the ham that makes that good old fashioned red gravy ; the kind that every member of the family enjoys, so-place your orders early, please. Anderson Cash Grocery Co. Ul LJLJU..?JU V Flies uro disease carriers Uve and breed in all kinds of filth Infect food and drink by germ laden feet Each t?malo can lay IBO eggs Screens should be used to keep them out The Continental Line of SCREEN GOODS .Represent the best designs, material and con struction that years of intelligent experience? have developed. These goods are bought by us in solid car lots, INSURING their reaching' us in best possible condition. Come and select your design before our assortment is badly broken. GOODS AND PRICES RIGHT. Sullivan Hardware Cp. Anderson, 3, C. Belton, S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. - Whittier St. * Better Light?-Better Business Study your LIGHTING-that's the first step toward improving trade it's the store or theatre MORE BRILLIANTLY and suitably lighted than its competitor that attracts the greatest number of pos sible customers. You CAN have better lighting at LOW COST with the big, new, high-efficiency These big. gas-filled lamps arc about twice as efficient aB. the smaller MAZDAS in comuibn usc. Let us give you a FRES demonstration of the new 1000 watt MAZDA, lamp which requires only 10 cents' worth of currant per hour. Requires practically no cleaning or attention. Easily and quickly Installed.. . Reduction in prices of JMfiasclaL Lamps Vacuum Type. Old Price New Price 15 Watt ........'.30 .25 25 Watt....s........:. .30 .25 40 Watt .. ..,. .30 .25 60 Watt.. .. . .. .30 .2S i oo Watt.6o .55 i5o Watt. $1.00 .90 250 Watt. .... . 1.60 51.40 High Candle Fewer Type. 400 Watt ...?*. 3.75 3.65 SOO Watt. 5.00 4.35 750 Watt ... ... .. . .. 6.00 5.00 Southern Public Utilities