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SHARP HALT CALLED BY WOODROW WLISON fcr; ? i Washington, May 13.?President: Wilson pointedly informed congress j today that in his opinion the legisla-! tive branch of the government wasj showing an increasing tendency to' ' - ?~? V. ? *-111 - ur^ + Vi +V10 Dvoplltivp ' HIl/CiCiCIC anuuijr -??w? - , functions. , Taking as a vehicle for his admoni-! tion a sharply phrased veto of the ,a, 'annual legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill the president declared that one of the riders' of the big supply measure would j muzzle executive officials with a; "censorship" regulated by the cod-! gresional joint committee on print-! ,V in&Immediately, the president's posi-j tion both on the general principle involved and the specific case cited was challenged by Republican leaders of the senate and house. Senator Smopt . Republican, Utah, chairman of the ojint committee declared in a formal. tV\ ; Statement that he president apparently had been "deliberately misinformed" about the appropriation bill and Representative Good,( Republican,' v, Iowa, chairman of the house appro-' priations committee told the house ** "" ^ i-- i tnat cnere must oe ?vmc uuown^ somewhere." Whether repassage of the bill unchanged will be attempted or wheth-i er the feature objected to by the j president will be eliminated had not ; been decided tonight. The measure j carries $104,000,000 for salaries and j miscellaneous expenses of m^ny gov-j eminent departments, and it must; be approved in some form by the end ' of June or these funds will lapse. I 'jf' Invasion by Congress The president also cites several; other measures enacted or proposed in the present congress to support ' his charge that there had been "an invasion of the province of the cxe-j cutive calculated to result in un-J warranted interference in the pro-| cesses of good government.'' He; said that some of these measures he had permitted to become law as temporary expedients but that he felt the time had come to call a halt before "destructive" precedents nacij ' been established. j The section of the appropriation j *. bill which led to the veto would prohibit the printing of mimeographing, of any government publication ex-, cept by authority of the joint com-! mittee. Such a provision, said th?' president, would give to the commit-.' tee "power to determine what infov-! rnation shall be given to the people! of the country by the executive de-j partment." r???????????? GREENWOOD BU? Green woo Our Business is To T Don't waste the Sum: this time in preparing in the early fall. We . wonderful courses fc Bookkeeping, Shorth ing*. The courses ar and the cost to you is us today for informa r-Dccwwnnn ritc ?T VV/JL/ WWK Greenwo< EIGHT BALES ta nr nisi 1U BC bl? 165 ACRES OF GO 3 1-2 Miles of Abb Farm in Cultivation. Pasture. This is a ] and in Good State of First Class 4 Room ' Barns, 2 Wells. If s give the buyer the H Bales of Cotton. PKict .... $iu,a< Dixie L< OBREGON ENTERS MEXICAN CAPITj Mexico City, May 12.?"A man horseback" rode into Mexico C Sunday noon. Gen. Alvaro Obreg< who fled from the capital alone, d guised in a brakeman's gres clothes in the early morning hoi before dawn, April 13, returned the head of several thousand troo From Tacubaya, a few mi southwest of Mexico City, the pre dential candidate rode on a pranci bay stallion through the crowd streets as far as the national pala Haltiner the nrocession for a f moments, General Obregon mount to the balcony of a hotel fronti the Plaza de la Reforma and < livered a short speech, explained t ideals that caused him to force Pr ident Carranza to evacuate t capital. The appearance of the Sonora: short figure, coatless and with fs heavily bearded, and the right slee dangling empty at his side, was t signal for cheers. Descending, Obregon resumed ] ride through the Avenue Juarez the center of the city. The gr< Plaza de la Consticion, on whi face the national palace and t great towers of the cathedral, v averitable moving sea of humanity Progress of the procession throu the mass of spectators was diffici but General Obregon finally ma the circuit of the plaza and enter an outlying cafe for luncheon. T general did not enter the pala< nfUava -fynm tVio halrrmips Oi Pablo Gonzalez, his former rival i the persisdency and other leaders the liberal revolutionary moveme were watching1 the procession. In the afternoon General Obreg returned to his headquarters in t suburbs of Tacuabaya. DOVE HATCHES* CHICKENS A novel experiment of Mrs. Erm Hirsch,. of Pittsburbh, has proved success. Two doves owned by M Hirsch, after three weeks of waitii became the foster parents of a ba chicken. Mrs. Hirsc-h as an expe mcnt placed a full sized hen's c under the mcther dove. At the t; ?he did not believe che <!ove wo; hatch the e'ejr and day by day wat< ed the nest, expecting the dove leave the nest. However, the bii alternated in snunj; uj;uu mv v and finally their patience was warded. A "chick" pecked its w out of the shell and inimediat< tried to get out of the nest. >INESS COLLEGE d? S. C. rain for SUCCESS. mer months! Spend ; for a good position > are now arranging >r Summer study in and and Typewrite all guaranteed i very small. Write tion.* 5INESS COLLEGE >d, S. C. OF COTTEN ?N AWAY OD LAND JUST >eville. Four Horse 30 Acres in Fine medium Red Land Cultivation. Three renant Houses; 2 old right away, will tent of Eight Heavy )0. Easy Terms. i jLllU V^U. DECORATION HYMN ^ Exchange. Cover them over with beautiful j on flowers, ity TWk them with erarland's, those! , " w ' I 3n?j brothers o' ours, js. ' Lying: so silent by night and by, i?V i day, jrs . Sleeping the years of their manhood <11 away. ps.. ( Give them the meed thev have won les . i in the nast; 'Si-. Give them the honors their futures: K ^ I [edl forecast; i ce> I Give them the chaplets they won j fi in the strife, ;ed | Give them the laurels they lost with j ng' their life. le-j Cover them over, yes, cover them, .he i over , i 1 es" Parent and husband, brother and, he lover; j Crown in your hearts those dead. n'ci 1 14 j ni'iuca v/x uui 0| ice j Cover them over with beautiful j ive flowers. Il0 I I Cover the hearts that have beater. so high, Beaten with hopes that were doomed | ? but to die. ' Hearts that have burned in the heat of the fray, nG I Hearts that have yearned for the homes far away, Once they were flowing with J ^ friendship and love 1 Now their great souls have gone1 soaring above; ec* Bravely their blood to the nation j they gave, ce' Then in her bosom they found them an. a grave. or Cover the thousands who sleep far 1 away, 'n* Sleep where their friends cannot' i find them today, on i They, who in mountain, and hill! j side and dell, r>?i <w,.? i;? I ivc.->t Vt IIv l IT Cii^J wcaitcu C4II\? I ' where they fell. j Softly the grass-blades creep round their repose; BSt ' ' Sweetly above them the wild flowers ai blows; VS. i , ' Zephrys of freedom fly gently o'er head, bV . . Whispering prayers for the patriotic ll ! dead. i jr?r ' " ! When the long years have rolled 1 ? ' j slowly away, E'en to the dawn of earth's burial ;h- ! . 11 (tay. ' i When, at the angel's loud trumpet "ds , . , 1 and tread, I 1 ' Rise up the facei and forms Ci. tne re-i , !, deau; i Wlinn fVio rrvarit wnvlrl J >lv - i judgment awaits, iJ When the blue sky shall fling open Is its gates. , j J And ouv long columns march silently through, j Past the jrreat Captain for final re-) view. s | Blessings for garlands shall cover * them over, 'parent and husband, brother and!* i ' i lever; God will reward those dead hei'oesi of ours, I ^ Cover them over with beautiful jc flowers. 1 c HOLDING BACK COTTON 1 t \ One wonders how the ambitious plans of some Southern cotton plant-L ers to hold their staple for "60 cents ( I on the farms" will work out, with the } j Southern Reserve banks apparently j showing signs of strain and with , "* ! other evidences of a strained fi- ] | nancial situation in the South multi-1, j plying. Last week the four Southern j |P j Federal banks made the poorest dis- j, I plays of any of the sectional groups. . Dallas-, Atlanta and St. Louis went [ ^ ! off rather sharply in resei*ve, while I, j Richmond, the only one-to improve,^ j did so only moderately. Incidentally! both Richmond and St. Louis were |, J heavy borrowers last week from oth- j er Reserve banks.?Baltimore News. , Merely one more effort to bear ^ cotton in order that the speculators j and the foreign mills may buy it in | cheap and carry it and make the j inevitable profits instead of letting] the growers make the profit. The I j cotton gamblers, whether speculators I pure and simple or speculative cotton manufacturers, will move "hell and i i*arih," not "heaven and earth," to i win an unholy profit at the expenses ! of the cotton growers. And news| papers will lend their co-operation to ! the unholy work and put forth intij mations of financial strain here and j there in order to frighten the cotton I growers for the benefit of those who seek to rob the former for their in- j dividual gain.?Manuaftcurers Re-; 11 cord, Baltimore. Md. Good? 1C-H STANDS FOR COOLEDGE HYCiRADE These two letters assure yon that you are . getting the best paint A made for the Southern i V. Climate. We wil1 gladly send bock let and color cards to any house j owner or builder, ; postage free. ?? Boll Weevil Poisoning in Brief Clemson College, May 14.?To :::eet the demand for specific information on boll weevil poisoning, Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist for the State crop Pest Commission, has issued, through the Extension Service, Information Card No. 7, entitled "Boll Weevil Poisoning in South Carolina in 1920." The card i-onsists cf pertinent questions and concise answers regarding such matters as the advisability of poisoning results to be expected, territory recommended for poisoning, what poison to use, how obtained, machine for application, when first applied and repeated, etc. Emphasis is liad on the following facts: 1.?That boll weevil poisoning, ;hough still in the experimental stage, is likely to become an impor;ant factor in weevil control. 2.?That it is merely a safeguard igainst ruinous damage and will lot exterminate the weevil. 3.?That it is recommended for .920 only in those coast and near:oast counties where the weevil is in ts third and fourth year, and only in land that would produce at east half a bale in the absence of veevil damage. 4.?That calcium-arsenate ' from iny reliable source, confox-ming to Government specifications, is the joison to be used. t* 1? 4- fvonr Hlistpf O.? iricit nit: ^ucci viuvwi. v*?.. .? seems the most satisfactory dusting machine, though the hand duster is valuable for use on a small scale. 6.?That dusting should begin A'hen infestation reaches 15 or 20 percent, should be repeated three times five days a pait, with further lpplications if needed to keep the infestation down at 25 percent. 7.?That whoever poisons in South Carolina in 1920 must realize that he s experimenting, that mistakes will jndoubtly be made, and that unsatis Factory results may be secured. 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