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XBORIAL DAY FI'iTUINGLY OBSERVED (Continued from Page Four.) cause. Let us remember these sad dened homes and remember the homes from which the 70.oo other boys went out, to which they will leveri return )?catise disease and death ov ertook them in camp. On this day, and on similar succeeding days, let us re-dedicate our lives to the cause for whh they gave their lives;. No 'words that we can say can add on bit of glory to their remembrance. the deeds that they have perforned and the lasr mei asur- of sac rifice that they have made. ia riute more loquent thn h an word van giv 4. Hut in this :4olmn ,r'Yenc1 lt 1is remeew "lor th ut h they av, ande th.. bloo(l thy ;ave; Folr th ir . '-! II I-h- th ' a: ou.r .itay 'or ev'ry marked or namecle T 4. a : b' . f and .:trailht Swit. i n a ,is t Fm 0 or ii Adi.a w:d mada i." No Worms in a liealthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un. healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is mnore or less stornach disturbnnce. GROVES TASTLLESS ch ill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the hood, hn Prov" the digestion, and act a; a General Strength - ening Tonic to the wh c syitern. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worrns, and the Child will Le ia Lerfect I -alth. Pleasant to iuake roc ier botl. ENOREE NEWS. . g e ..... e ee * e e *. Enoree, May 10.--The unusual (uiet that reigns in and around Eno ree this beautiful May day Is indica tive of thes accustomed manner In which the mill people stick to their jobs, and the earinestness with which the farmers take advantage of the oppoiittunity of preparing and piunt Ing for the harvest. Gardens are very backward this year and the prospect for early vege tables is not very encouraging. How ever, our siecial, or perhaps we should , our professional horticulturist, . . Isryson and J. J. Welborn. are as usual well up in their gardens. The Red Mlen, of whom there is a strong lodge here, in their Inimitable ho-pitality, ordetred a banquet on Saturday vevninig at which many of thl-ir frienlds were honored guests. Ainolg t he I nvited guests were .\lr. 111, ex-solecitor. and prospectiv (:nWddat( for conaress, of Spartan burg, .Mr. Crom o er of I'n ion, and \r. \ii w ao Ilinton. These gentle toen all itmade entertaining and well lie veld addresses. .\lr. Grahai. our muc biloved presidlent, of reen ville, was exIeeted, but to the regret o all, lhe cold not he preseint. Mr. lippiard. the General Manager, al ways a ready second to Mr. Graham. was present and zpoeke words of ch-r and good will to the craft. Misses l)rumnond and liiggins eloseqd their school last Friday, or Neie properly spaking it was dosed by limitation. They surmned pu pils, patrons and a few Invited guests to the Gentry Springs, and mude us all enjny an abundance of well pre pared picnic viands. While we were enloying these thing some of the trustees got busy and arranged with these accomplished young ladies for an extra month of their valuable time. They resumed their duties at the school room this morning. These young ladies are deservedly ;)opular with trustees, patrons ,and children. Rev. C. 1. Prince baptized and re ceived Into the Baptist church Sun day morning, 22 candidates, and Rev. J. T. .liller baptized and received 7 candidates into the Methodist church the previous Sunday. The third ouarterly conference of EInoree charge is announced for Bram lett ciiurch Saturday, the 15th in.at anld Sunday following. Rev. E. S. J on es, the i rening elder of Spar tanb urg di.ric will he)( presient to prevach am! ;e:~e It is a source of great satisfaction tllthe peopleI. of iinorov and~ 12anford. : vs 1 w :.a th.1- tr-I~o llnai ntbli tel s-ee the wolk of grading and tolpsoil ing the roadl between hanford and ['noree goiig steadily on. Some of Is never will forget tle horrible mud wivi has so effectially separated tils v two towis ont rainy (lays. ",er 11 P rinlce andI( Mr. St.Clair left ftr New York this mornnlug. Af ter sponlding a few (lays in the great inetropolis they will returi to Wash ington, 1). C., anl take in the Hapt ist con velt ion. .lMr. Clark, .\r. A. T. Cooper and Mrs. N. C. Power are ont the sick liis. * *** ,** ** * ** * ** ** ** EKO3 NEWS. Ekom, NWay 16.- -A gloom of sadness was cast over otr comunitty last Friday morning when the news came that .Alrs. JAne Culbertson had passe:1 away. She had been confined to her hed since the 3rd day of last .Jlanuary. She bore lher affliction with patience, amtl was always cheerful antd ready to smile. She was 'a woman of many am iable traits of character, 'was a ways ready to help anyone in (istress and especcially to visit the sick. She vill he greatly 111ised in her hole aid comlunity and church. She was faith fill to h(r' clrti'eh amid wis always in ier place there on all occasions, un. less provilentially hindiered. -We tel dl(rly symllpatlhize witll tle reavid family. We vore also shocked Su. .:iy to iear of tI(, dleatlt of .\lr'. .1. II. Wof. forid of Ala(ei. Another goold am isefiul wvolliall gonle to lier rewan. \\' also sy p t ize ithl her loved onle. day. Ilie teacher, Aliss's Lizzie a .1 .\a rga ret Asie, leaviiig for thei lloilles Siliday. ThI(e conitty ellaill.Lalg hias benl itn oll' sectioln for thle it st week at woIr oli ni our iroils, an 1( e a~,b re viry glad( to reOi ib:ii we will 5000 11 iar a liil' r'oad Iithrogh t his settiion at last. And we feel mlrt itha111t (everyone wilt feel gratefuli to Air. Watts andlu hi.: to workers~ for this great favori. Alr. and1( .\lis, i'd. Aulais anid litf b dautghlter, .\lary i-:llen , visiled .\ilrs. atcompanuied bat-k to Cross liillI by .\ir. amid Aimrs. W. I'. Cuilbertson, wiho halve been with the1ir mother for 5er Al rs. Ilugh~i Wall ace returnredi to her hotine Sunday. Altrs. tFowl(er is still with hor ;sist er, .\lrs. I ailiiton. .Mr. id:lgar iturtis amnd famtlily visiteri at tin- hottnt of .\lrin. anid Alirs. l'irnest liur ts Mutnday. Mr:. I~n ('ulhc-rtson andit dauightter, .\lr. ('arl ('tilhetsoni andl failiy, .\ir. llt S las ( 'liIwr anel( famil iy~ w(e th .\l. mal .\l r~. fi ray ( 'ooper visit el ir. .1. ('. I'r nei .indt wifte i tuday. . i :- Al:, ith- 'i t'u it sin Ii ht i 1 (i - ('1. Itrs at(lin, 1 t le tatukrdy 'atr. $11r. I'r: l Atmt: o ia-:enn i', ba;;in Ste a .'id: l\a ('m rai y s To el o ,e N 'oo l leo[ id (n i lte 4 p i eo i N' icre I s eet . i o hau In(enbi-tl fo, I thi:, har 've 'ti ad u . los ) t iaed antil 111 f ill iiave (t a ciotfor\T ilir.i ( It' h onl sue at ka n ilt. Tk o Alay lird ar,( .1luta2'0'.u Aofllan 1ofl2 Cross 'I 1 dlii N. ar 2-1,1920 hav bee los or iplad Thl'o Is Ourt "#AcceleratorK So named because it makes a man feel like "speeding up." Takes him out of the "low" of Spring fever days. It's as trim and clean cut a shoe as any- man could desire. EDWIN CLAPP ....and.... WALK-OVERS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ~~S1IORAGE4 Forget that small difference in first cost. Think of batteries in terms of service. Remember that the small additionalamount you pay for Threaded Rubber Insulation longer battery life, more satisfactory service and consequently fuller use of the car, and in practically every case a better satisfied owner. When it comes to results there's only one profitable battery investment--that is the bat tery which gives the greatest value per dollar of your total battery cost. Threaded Rubber Insulation has already proved its case through the remarkable per formance of thousands of batteries that have had its protection. Many of these batteries .have been in service more than three years and are 'still delivering current for starting, lighting and ignition. Laurens Storage Battery Co. Rear of the Moseley & Roawm4 pid stand Phone 446 Laurene S C. INSURANCE--FIRE AND LIFE .\iliEVILL.GitE>IENWO0D 311 .T:AL INSUIlAN(E ASSO('IATION lRale: $5,.00 per $1,000. We repriesit several of tle best Life Insu rance Com Ipan ies. Attraellee- Poliche sanl Low Hates. SULLIVAN & MADDEN Office-O4 Jtobertson Hote11 i'onie 4191 CALLED ER FAMILY TO HER BEDSIDE Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, But Now She Is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For Her Recovery. Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary K1- the better. That was six years ag maa, of this place, says; "After the and I am still here and am a well, hirth of :-y little girl...y side com- rtrong woman, and I owe my life to : to hurt me. I had to go back Cardul. I had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. ,0 . Vwe called the doctor, le 'Tho misery in ruy side got less... I tr e. ..ut I got r.o better. I continued right on taking the Cardul w.. worse until tho ri!ery until I had taken three bottles And I . I wai In b dd fo i d not need any more for I was well and nee feltV1 UPt hi my Lot . I day to this." Do you sutfer from headache, back a * C :.. lu I v.'ould try it .. ache, pains In uldes, or other discom Sc2 -r. .1 w:irs It, however, that forts, each month? Or do you fec ;I ca~lli my family about weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, n'e... for I !:new I could not last give Cardul, the woman's tonic, a rat.ny day3 unlems I had a change for trial. J. 71 The Overall Club The Overall Club is a very good club; But the Old Clothes Club Is hetter than that. But tie best club of all is the price of a new suit of clothes in a policy is sued by the old reliable Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, N. C. W. T. MOORE, Agent At Posey's Drug Store Laurens, S. C.