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T'lE (ClTADL~ * 'TEi 31lItaory ('olle4ge of SouiIth ('aroln SNCHLAlSHIP l-XA3NA11AION Oin .fluly IIth, a compeltitive exam inationi will .br Ield at ietireis to filli one vacancy in the Citadel scholar Oiihips for this coun11ty. Applicalits musat 3 not be under sixteen ani0d not over twenty yearS of age oi the opening day of the next col'ege session, Sep tniber 20, 1922. ''L subjects for ex- C "omi n.at iou will be as follovws: W Algebra, through q iadrat Ic equa- .1 tions. Plane Geometry. Higlish Graimiijar, lthetoric and Lit- e' cratuire. 0 American Hlistory. Ancient History. American Illistory. The winners of the scholarships I ilust meet the reluireenliits of the S Association of Colleges of South Caro- I lina for admission. Application 'blanks, catalog, and further informnation furnished upon re- v qluest. Address: f CO1. 0. J. BONII). President, e The 'Citadel, 45-3t Charleston, S. C. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "Ualifornia Fig Syrup" even if 2 constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, i or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see fur yourself how C thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and a undigested food out of the bowels and 1 you have a. well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- i spoonful today saves a sick child to- t morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother l You must t say "California" or you may get an imi- I "ation 'fig syrup. Colds Cause Grip and influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Qualnine.. . W. GROVE'S signature on box S0o t C 0 C1 il y( tb ti k< - i W. S. M. Says: c el ."I'm no beauty par- al lor artist but I can keep th your hair from turning I'A gray and falling out, due to worrying over j (it your old battery. Fol- I low my prescription-- ti buy a Willard Thread ed Rubber Battery gi with Threaded Rubber ti Insulators which last l) the life of the plates, s< and drive merrily on LII e< your way." (e I WiUard Service Man d i si -This Willard Service Sta tion is the best place in a town to get rid of all bat tery troubles. Drive down I today. Si in Laurens Storage PC 22 Battery ( Co. lyw tra W. Laurens St. t Phone 446 19 th ml ohece ii d.w~i 'Threedd Rubber- Bttery. cv ag av bit on * to ? 60 gr til th * * * ' * * * ' * * * * PIESENT W'iElViI, CONI)ITiONS * ') * * * * * * * * * * * ,. o Need for ExI teIie I'essinismn as to lilnage (lemuson College, une 3.--Aftei a onference her betWe(enl ll)ilectol W'. . Long, of the Extensionl Service, rof. A. P. Conradi, 'ilntomiologist, and V. Willianis, until recently issociat 11 with 13. It. Coad at the )elta Nab ratory and now with the Extension ervico to conduct poisoning (emllonl Irations in this state, Director Long ;sued a Statellelnt oil the 'boll weevil ituation to the effect that many of the isects now present oncotton In var us parts of the slats are not boll nwee ils but cowiea pod weevils, and that Irners need not become panicky ov r the presence low of abundant boll reevils, since the real loss to be ex ected depeuds on) weather conditions i .lliile and .J lily. Director Long's state lnt, which should -tend to tel)er the larm now felt by niany, is given be Mw: "A great majority of the weevils 'In lost of the cotton fields at this time I*e c'.vea pod weevils and not boll 'eevils. These Insects in most eases 310k so very nch ailike that it is dif cult for the average man to distin uish then. The cowpea pod weevil ; not primarily a cotton pest but oc urn onl cotton only teml) porarily inl the 'bsence of eowpeas. This pest is most njurlious along the line from Harn 'eli to Marlboro county. lin this belt L is exipected every season at this ime, and the most successful practice i to delay chopping of youing cotton intil the attacks are over. Wherever hoese Insects attack cotton that has 'cen chopped to a stan( the value of apid thorough cultivation cannot be ver-estimated. Summer Weather Main Factor "The fact that the boll weevilpassed lie winter in great numbers and nay *e expected -in cotton fields at this line In unusual abundance, does not ecessarily mean great damage to the otton crop. Situations like -this have ccurred before in the history of tile reevil in this country, where they ime out of iwinter quarters early and f great numbers, causing a 'panicky )ndition among the farmers. The -loss tat we may expect depends on the eather conditions of June and July. I "-With the approach of hot weather 'e present generation of weevils may it be practically destroyed, so .that i *e abandoning of a cot-ton crop at this I me could hardly be justifled -by the cords. The cotton should be given equent' and shallow cultivation to . ep down the weeds and to air the a di. As the bulk of the cotton cro) South Carolina is made 'by share oppers, the women and children a tould be used to pick weevils, and e is should be so sulpervised that it is mie with great thoroughness, other- C Ise it has no value whatever. C "The damage done by weevils in- I ring the bud at this time Is fre- a lently over-estinated, tile only effect ing slightly declayinlg tile growvth of y e pllant. "Farmers preplarehd for dusting are ivised that tile first dusting may be von *in hecavily Infested fields about e time fruIting b~gins, and tis to followved by the second application hen ten to fifteen percent of tile uares have bleen ilunctulredl, whlen ree tiustings shiould be given inl suc ssion four days apart. Infestation uints are easily made by anyone andl reetions are furnisqhed by tile Exten~ d >n Service." )TTON M.A Ri$T WIDE FOR6l WEEK C I1 ot Prices for Week Through Were a Unchanged at 20A0 for Middling. New Orleans, June 4.-FluctuatIons h the cotton market this last ny-eek tre wide, the tr'ading month5 stand g at their highest 10 to 26 'points u ove the level of the 'preceding week's y. >se, and at their .lowest 27 to 119 Ints uinder. Thle range of ,pr'ices was , to 137 ipoints but the net changes a the wreek wore small, amounting loeses 'of 17 'to 26 points. It was ar ek of liquidation, encour'aged main- 0 -b ythe 'first condition report of the 15son from the government. July mded up to the new high level of 21.02n 'its a Pound on the opening session the wee1C, aftr iwhieh it tell off to 17, finally closing at 20.60. Spot , lees were unchanged, 'the week . 'ough at 20.150 for middling. * )n thie close of this week last year * ddling stood at 11.63.* I'he condition report was -the big mft of 'the week and tile percent- at o of 6y.6 was somewhat above the ni srage of expectations in this market, t immediately following the report N the IFriday session, a decline of 81 1 53 poInts made the market appear til d out1 and whlen buyers ibecame ag- of pasive the market bulged in a sen Jonal way, rising 103 points on the 5( ongest month. 'Thist helped to make fa tinet chainges for the week less un- N rorable than they appeared likely Si be juet before bureau day. al Et .was generally considered here It a 'reDort of 69.6 per cent of nor- M 61 -en May 25 Indicated a yleld in hi Lit' leighborhood of I10,sMm,Hi0 ba les whiel %Vas ('on0sideId'( far' Iinder tIh< r*eq tit IIIements of the world. It wam Poinited out( that thle sel lingp immle tiiately followilng tlh( report was (I( to the effect oil opinion1 ofprivate fore 'asts of conditionl as low as 6.5.00 pe Ceit and not because the condi(ion 11 ig tire itself was h1igh. The m)lor*e Conl ervative element tised as the( main (loniparison for the r'eport the tenl Vear, average of condition for May 2. )f 7-1.6. Veather conilitions of the 'weel< wvere not considered satisfactory .e 'anllse too much rain1 fell in many see Lions of the belt, and temperatures werc enerally too low for the good of the plant. There was Imuch complaint 01 ,rassy fields an( sections both in th "astei'n and -western divisions of tht belt complained of great num111 bers of boll weevils. 'Tihe receipt at Texa.( points of the first new bales of tih( Wason, onl Friday, .June 2, caused (x :'itemlielnt, bt 10 trading as it wm shown that while these bales wer L!arly, last year's first bale appeared iII Texas onl 'May 261. e 4' * ' - 4' * * * * * * * I *A IFORD NA-:WS 4* * * * * * * * * * * *' * 4 Lhanford, June 5.--Dr. Graves -1, Kinight preached a most hell)ful set' mon 13-unday afterncon. Illis warnin, notes nyere wisely uttered and pierce( the coiscience, calling ils p-Cople tU repentance by tpicturing the doom 0 the impenitent. When we turn to Go( we turn to the better life and lov not the council of tile ungodly. Blesset is that. rebuke that leadsto repentance Dr. and Mrs. Knight and their daugh ter, Miss Frances Knight, Were guest. at the home of Mr. and NIrs. J. S. Hig. gins. Tht,e B. Y. P. U. had a very inter esting program Mliss .MNattie Moor( very elliciently presided over tht( mecting in the absence of the presi dent, Miss Ruth Cooper, who Is hi Cross, Anchor visiting her sister, Mrs, Boyd Bobo. Mrs. Sallie Payne, Nlessrs. Joe and [rving Payne and 'Misses Jessie Rhea mud Marion Connor, of Greenwood, ,vere guests at the .home of Mr. 1-. .M. fohnson Sunday. Miss Mary Butler, who has been vib ting Miss 'Carrye Lou Higgins, has eturned to her .home. Mr. T. A. iDrummond and family, 4iss Carrye Fowler and Mirs. Samuel )rummond were guests of Mrs. .J. W. ohnson last INednesday. 'Mrs. Othella J. Payne Is Iin Hender onville, N. C., spending some time vith her sisters, Mrs. :Byers and -Mrs. landall. Mrs. Martha Herbert is very sick ,t present. 'We hope she will soon re over. We were sorry to hear of the death f Mr. !W. T. ililakely, of Ora, which ecurred at his .home Sunday night. le was well known In this community ndl highly respected for his gentle raits of character and pleasant coil er'sation. 'Mrs. W. 'L. Patterson has retur'ned r'om1 the Greenville h1os-pital, where lhe wentI to htave .her tonisils r'em)oved. Ier many friends are glad to have lhe)' ack home and hope) she wvili soonl be 'ol anid strong again. Mr. C. L. 'Waldrep andl fonily, Mr. . R. IPatterson's family and Mr. J. I. 'Williams atten'ded tihe Children's ay exercises at Blramietta ciurch, unday afternoon and relport a most elightful exercise as usual, for 1ram ltta abiways trains wvell for Children's lay. Miss Mattle Belle Cox, a student at ray Court-Ow.ings last year, is spend ig heri vacation wIth her parents, Mr. nd Mr's. S. A. Cox. Miss Grace .De~hlids hlas returned ome from Lander college. 'Mr. Walte' Cooper went to 'Florida ith a p~ar'ty from Enoree on a pleas re trip of a few w~eek,. They have lMr. ,Walter tPri~nce and Miss -Ruth rince wvent to C~ijaton on a visit Sat r'day. Mr. and Mna. Oscar Thomas, of IEno eand Mr. and Mrs.. G. C. Thomas, 'LFoebuck, Were guests of thieir' par its, Mr. and Mr's. 1W, A. Thomas. air. J. V. Johbnaon spent Saturday ght with is father, Mr. J. iD. John n. N ARNIE NFAVS * * ' 4' * 4 4' 4' .' 4 4' * 4 'NarnIe, June 5.-0,lfss Nelle Cheek rd 'Renmelle Reid spent Saturday ghlt with ?liss Nelle Burts Misses Remelle JReid, Nelle Burts, ille 'Cheek and Messrs. Tom and Wil im Burts and J. B. DeShields were e dinner guests of Miss Mary Jones, Fountain Inn, Sunday.* Mr. and Mrs. 'Law 'Mobley and little mn, of GreenvIlle, accompaiedl by the ther' of the latter, -Mr. Burts, of the arnie section, motored to Columbia Uturday, 'where they visited friends id relatives. 'Little Iliss 'Wilma McPherson, of, adden, is spending the week with er cousin, little iMiss Margaret Ch'eek. soehn to fil evrywat 41110 4 4o pocve stoesm ith afords a c MORAL:---Don't break from yo R. W. illis 4 ..L., Furniture of Al inds Lumber, D Musical Instruments W Can Furn for 3 We invite Your Inspectin Laurens Drug Co. Wharton Pure 'Drugs, Toilet Artcles, Tbe 'BtationeryTh] "ho Rexall Store" Cash Cloth S. M. & E. H. Wilkes Hym .& Company House Furnishers Dry Goods Furniture, Stoves, Chinaware, ea< 'Tinware EVERY THING YOR THE XOMEPA1 Minter Company LaureE Cash Depaarment W Battery Willard Bati DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, MILLINERY East Laures Advertiser Printing oeD Company * PoeD Printers and Pibltiher Drugs and Mei Read Tb. Advertiser and Keep Vcrlsa Up With the Home NewVta Wells Clardy Co. PeoPk Two Big Stores Excha Capital Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, LAURENS' Notions W. A. WA C. W. Ti .J. C. Burns & Co. Willian Home of Reliab 1BD IRON RACKETSon More Goods for Same Money, "Quality and Same Goods for Less Money Arm in Lauirens Coca Cola Home Fi Bottling Co.Nett Quench the Thirst With a Bottle of Delicious Coca Cola Furniture, Ste Boy it By the Orate ery-Complete CARRYTERIA W. H. om~s OPT4J "SeNoug Qual~ty 11igh PrIces LOW Watches and On the Sauara imn mT14 THOSE DARN CRITTERS ARE LIKE SOME PEOPLE NEVER SATISFIED AT THHHMEFMLD ' _ _ _ _ - -- 9 Iglu I THE HOME FIELDS >mmercial pasture in which can be found re from whieh every merchant should fill ;hrough the barrier and shop in non-home md the community next. ar pastures for untried fields. oper & Co. BENCHOFF'S )ors, Sash Blinds 5 & 10 Cents Store sh Your Entire Bill ''Buy it in Laurens" our House. WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Clothing Co. Davis-Roper Co. ian's Store Department Store "'Laureus Best Store--Quality ers - Suits Me Made it So.' en LurayEasterby Motor Co. Sh oe lothing, Dodge Brothers Motor dars JSyAto-ALL Phone 200 Service and Pairts s Storage Laurens National Company Bank eries and Service Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 tation 3. 3. ADAMS, President~ Courteous Service GEO. H. BLIAKELY, Cashier Street-Phone 446 YOUR AC00UNTS SOLICITED mg Company The Princess Theatre Licines of Al Rnd ot Only for Amusement But for Diversion After Busines~s Hours I Victor Records THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS s Loan & A. L. Mahaffey nge Bank $100,00.00 PIRST CLASS BAKERY TTS, Preident Ask for Our Pullman Loaf eSlomon L. B. Blackwell on says: Printer and Stationer Pce Go Arm in OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES ryntore. irhueC. J. C. Shell & Company' Post Omcee The ramily Grocer yes, Rugs, Crock Home Furnishers Chioice Vegetables in Season HOTUT .ones-Taylor Hardware Co. Ii to See Well" Hardware, Agrieultural YImpl. Jewelry Repaired ments, MIlI 8uppies, Paints, seonte Oils, Varnishes, Sporting Goods.