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GEORGIA CHANGES CHIEF EXECUTIVES Jiardiwick Succeeds Dorsey as (.over nor. Finances of State. Atlanta, Ga., June 2-.-Reorganiza tion of the finances of the state and re lations between the races were the I iicipal subjects discitssed in both of the inautral addresses of Governor Thomas W. Hlardwick and the final message of the retiring governor, flugh M. Dorsey, to the legislature here today. Goverinor llardwick took the oath cf office at noon today in an outrloor ceremony, the first held at the Georgia capitol since Hoke Smith was inducted into office in 19107. The new governor was accompanied to the rostrum, built on the west plaza of the capitol by Governor Dorsey and former Gov crnors Joseph M1. Brown and Nat E. larris, where the oath was admin-. istered by .Judge Roscoe Luke of the court of appeals. O)t hursts of applause several timies interrupted the new governor's first address, and es, ecially those refer enees to the ne(cessity for economy in state afrairs and his criticism of the inIphIl on race relations in this state. Georgia has recent ly been indict ud", he said, "mo t unfortIately am. I think -stly in : or*,: p iublic amlil "e dc nl d "h rei no ' l as in tutil and. it fa t 11: on v.ilh the ac. sat~ion (21n 1r , I Ilo salid h re is nI( ,i'at e an11d no vu tr :1 n T w11 hich a 0"o, aw b IIn a a aeni.l nc. r 11 " n liv Vith m lore seui y to hi: lif.' than' I o 1)ors' s r f n Iu, y to th oi' eac I o) I t I is llt( , ( 11 cI mifr :to th heislature . he ht ! decla red Imob viol ece11 c L i shol1d b( -',uppres-vd and by st-at- athorities .or " it wa., n1o; doneu it i4 \ery prob able 'fd-ral intervcition will not bI lon delayed." le onted out thal Finec(; his indutction in office in .lune 1917. the newspap er's have cari a(.. counts of( the lynching of 5S nrroe. in the state and said: "From source. which so far as I know aie reliablh I have in formaton rega rting othei lynchi n:as not included in that list." The reliring gover:'nora recommend Cd that a state gIrand jury, como0et of cItizens sveet(,( ft.-m all seetsom should he provided for as a means io combating mohl violence. le alIs urged that the governor he aiven au thotity to remove any sheriff derelic in his duties. ,1. C. BUR'INS &( I lG RlN'Ot 1?1)It IllKI N G PIM-(' .NALF GOIN(J ON ALIL THIIS 114-1l1 AT HOTH STOIIES IN LAI'lI E NM Ater ml. -S - tIB Thes flavorMS Laasts COTTON WENT UP TOWARD WEEK-END Lowest Prices Were Made on Oien Ing Session, Iidest on Closing Ses. sloi. New Orleans, June 2.-In the trad lig of this last week in the cotton market the lowest prices were made on the opeiling session and the highest prices on the closing session. At the lowest levels, July sank 'below the tenl cent level to 9.95, a new low record price for the season. On the same ses sicns spots fell to the new low record of 10.38 for middling. These prices were the lowest In about seven years. At the lowest of the 'week the trading months were G1 to 82 points under the close of the preceding week, but all of this loss was regained in the later ses sions, prices finally working 13 to 18 points over the close of the preceding week. In the net results the active wcre 1 to 1 points down on the week except on January, which closed net unchanged at 12.13. The early weakness unquestionably was (Iue to liquidation of the long in tI rits in prepalatiol for going over the first notive day for Julv. which came at the clo..e of the week. Follow in ihe'initia weakn.4, thei were eaction~ tiwardl on rualiz.ing by shiorts wh lii le more or l. new buyin caame'n1 on 1'- s1Sfactory vcather ( onVlt:Cis in th' ";(.t. the sft iing I land ovr Txas of the hlurricane from tropicaI waters and mecasin com - jiints of ))am"I : the eol %.eVl. .it the (i of 'Acwe an 1c t>.e a id firm ..aket d'velopec'dl bocccauv. of th(' %:arzerne1S.s- with v.'hich .-potinret took ul .I ly tonders. l'st i'c s i'i :Ilk! for .1hat mIonlthl m un) to 275,-' 44:1) hales aind they wore stopped on a rising imarkeL Monday is first notice day for July in the New York market and large tender; are expected. Unreai day ('o:nos on Friday, which will I til closing session of the we'ck be"-:iso H tiple holidays in ch servance of In dependence day. The coming hureau day will he on of the most implortanit of ile sea con beasen its statistics wIl Inasu re the iprogress of the cro) at a critical sta. e of the growing season. cAtimateil the 11,r-age under e((;ttoil anid count the inadiaeted yield. lhe cond ition repoit will carry the crop) down to Jiie 25 ndwill Iac 'e with 70.7 as the I contdit ion on lune 25, a yEar ago. This figur* will be used 'juite generaillv I a Cm1 r-ison fmr thi' r't percent ,-. of condition. Ti is week 's private esti matesc on tcreage ranged f"om a decrease of 21.7. to a decree of I ; 0.5 per cent, compared with the acreage. of a year ago. EverY Mea" want to concen. E trate on a pic of work~ ust slip = ick of WMGLEY'S -= ween your teeth. E a wonderful help = :laily tasks - and = ris as well. Hazards = .... sappear = and hard = PlaCes Come easy, for WRIGLEY'S E elvesy~ou Comfort !! and poise-It adds = the zest that = neans success. = A treat deal for 5c MALED TIGHT CEPT RIGHT In IIst S a e' *W*S9e e y9e e e q *' LANFORD NEWS * 9 Lanford, June 27.-On Friday after noon the Rural Improvement Associa tion held its regular monthly meeting. About twenty-flive enthusiastic public spirited women were present to show their interest in the school. The sub ject of the program was "Mlusic" whici was ably discussed -by the ladies pres ent. Several selections of instrumen tal niusic were well performed by .lisses Alax and Annie .\lae Patterson and Lillie Mae Cox. Dainty refresh meats of ice cream and cike werE served by a committee consisting of 61rs. J. 13. Wiliams, Mrs. Toy Crow and Mrs. C. D. Cox. The report of ou delegate to the woman's short course, by liss Carry Fowler, was listened to .with much interest and was pro nounced a very helpful course for tli housek eepers, yet it is with a tinge of disappointment that. we note in het report that Laurens county is the only county without a demonstrator. We are greatly hurt at losing ours and feel like our representatives have not been fair with the women of the coun ty. We have taken. note of this an! will make it (ount when our tim( comes to vote for them in the nexl election. We don't want to take i With any one but we o u t kno-v wvhat good we have dirived h) doing away with our :. ami):trator. I "v. lNohertoi reInclied a.t tihi Alethodist chuIrch Sund1ay no1ringl., deL. lirlinlg his hlares With an able ,eir 1i11. ie and Air. C. I.. W0ldirep :n, faIlyI!% were dinner uest at the. haml~ of Mlr. and .\t .J. 1',. W illir"ins. !.uev. .1. W. Wts aaeSna aftrinoon was one of gieat xworth a he always givc s somnthing to thi-nil about. His con -'r'gati on feels so for tiinate in securing 5(o En'e a youn! maln for their pastor. Alls. .\. W. Fowler anti .\i Carr: lowleri spent .londay Wit .\lt's. Mar, Tionpson at Ora. .\Mrs. Maile iruimmond is on an rx tendled visit to relati'ves in Spartan 'urg, (affne.. Greers and Greenvi' lIl its. Ir. \'incent and chiltd ren. Q Laurens, are spending some t!:ae a the l)ruitomionid loime With their aunt Mrs. Lillie Rogers. Atr. .ou iill and fm.iy, of Friend shil, spent Sitnday with Mr;;. Ciar ence Garrett. Alisses Leitha Cooper and Ollic Ma Taylor spent the week-end with Mil. Nannie Taylor near Warrior Creek. .\I. aid Mrs. 'Walter Odell antI balh Nell, of Atlanta, Ga., ari Sp'eidinl Some time with their mother, A in itheil I.:n ford. The yonilg people of the tapti. 11in111.ay Slchool togetli with soine c their friends eioyed an afternoon pic ill(. Thursday at Yrborough's nl on i n&olee river. Mis. T. A. )rum Imiiontd and .ltis. .1. T. Patterson wi'r chaperones for the( occasionl. Alrs. lolace Tname and dart r of iiurene spent a few dys kith \Ir. .1. II. I atter soni anmd fa tmily v last we'lt Alirs. l'. I). \'ernon of Ih' mnnett s il! is visiting at the home of her' fath ~i there. Aliss Nannie .\ae l.anfo'd is t: Steed'(!y't hsp0ital wher' e shei was opit a'tt'd on lamst week. 1er conit ion i not very siouaits and it is hotpedil '.ill soon) he rstorid to her .u health. .\lr. ii. .\l. .lohnson sp''nt ithe weik t hi 'ti throgh the('04 onity !n a1 <a: \li t. mL .\lr'. .\l. .\l. ( unnminlgtiai havc rt'itrinedt to their home in Adlair'e 'itle, Gai., after a delightful visit their dauighter, .\lt's. W. I). P'attei'son A ver!iy destructiv le ti'e was scit froam lierme W~edesday afternoon ii the diirmet ion of Wairrior C reek anrd 1 lroved'( to be~ th l d 11i 1 rwnlee homn neat' thle chuiirch. \Mr. I:ascomI. lmrownlee was living in the home. is repoited the entire' hiousehotld effce A.\'ss Jetnness Cox has retui'n' heome fr'om Conway, Ilorry C'ounty She was a memberm of the faculty o; tihe Htmri'oiughs hi gh s'chool t here last yeari. ,1. ('. fl'ItNM & ('0.'S SHOE1 MA i,E 2010 l'A IfW iADilIES' WHlIT'E ('AN. VAM SIf0EN, -izEs 3. 3 i-2, .4, -i i.d 150~E PA IRM WO3JIEN'S WiiTE ('AN. V'AM SIPP iERls GOING IN TI' I MALIE AT' 98e. 2001 P'AIRSM .IEN'S WH i'i' ('A NV'A' A T iT'Ii1l TOR ES IN L.A :R E NM. Hupngobile The Car Eiyerasting U Ellis Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS Clinton. S. C. Comnet Changed Its Itoute. Canibridge, 'Mass., June 27.-Several weeks of intimacy rwith this solar sys tem have had such an effect on the * MECHAN ICS Pons-Winnecke comet that it ha s TH G changed its litinerary and departed from its orbit, the larvard observa- AND TW O GOOD HELPERS tory announced today. The change in the coniet's plansa ha sheen caused by planetary influenc- Come in and see the boys work. cs, a d as a result the predicted me- TERMS CASH teoric showers are not now likely to fall, Solon 1. Bailey, acting directorI of the observatory asserted. HENRY CUNTS' GARAGE "As far as we have learned, no showers have yet occurred and it i,, unlikely that any will take place," Mr. Bailey said. The comet, he added, is now out ward bound t hrou gh space. ________________________________________________ A ATNTNIW o HELPERS Srova' s Tasteless chili Toni restorese r Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichi,:e thle Blood. When you feel its' C O TTO N strengthening, invigorating effect, see howI it brings color to the cheeks and how We have a profitable working plan to offer you. Write it improves the appetite, you will then' for letter C 50 without obligation on your part. appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So: R O SE &. SO N ~ Ipleasant even children like It. The blood'Cto Brks needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to' Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and' 24 Stone St. New York Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. G tc. C CEMISON COLLEGE' SOUTH CAROLINA'S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE W. M. RIGGS, President 1.171 A( I.iCS O1F 1JAN1. VAILt'E PLANT (IVIA1 E.tO0h.i.iNRIOLLMENTl 19119- 101, 101-1. (WIC-1t ATEap preitit seii mit truetscnical Iil:(;IIE (COUR~S VALUE OFl A1 TiECHIClAL SCIOTAIISMIPS AND EXA311 Agricultuire, (SevenI AMajors) E 1) UCA 11 10N NATIONS A rGro e's IIte. A teTseiical educatcioh ii the bestllTonicistsi Iron litrV and Quinine;r suspended oin syru.S p he emical Engin iering. Thsurance against hard times. I dred and seventy four-year scholar E ivil Destg lacring. alring it imay equal al sips in the Agricultural angerm aex Electrical engeinete of 'or th untrained tile Courses. Each scholarship Mlechianical i'nginecring. are- the positions of ploverty and ob- itflcfls $100o to hell) pay expenscs Textile I ndiutry. fsculrhty. and $16E0 for tuition apportioned industriaW Education. Times are hard in South Caro- qually over thc iou. years. General Science. E~na. but the cost of aln eucation Also fifty-two rcholarships In f at Clemson C'ollege is- conmparative- thle One Year Agricultural Course, tsiIOIIt' COURISES ':' low.-sulifcicentlv low to be with- these scholarshipfs are Worth $100 Agilcult oral, in the reach of any ambitious andl tuition of $40. The scholar Teil InM dical . young inan in South Carolina. Shipls mu11st be won by competitive Me~lical.Scholarshiip, free tuition andl the examinations which arc hield by payment by tile United States Gov- each County Sttperintendent of Edl 51 M3ML-A SCHOOL 'lumniient to 11. 9,"T'. C. studlents, uicatlon onl July 8th. It Is worthl .j11n.e 13-Jiill 23 still furlther r.cdtl'ce thle cost. your while to try for one of these Agricultural Teachers. Wo not allowN thle financial (1101.- schelolarshii,5. Cotton ;raders, cult les to hkciC you from entering Credit for xaminations passed 5 College 'Make-up. college this fall to tprepare Yourl- at thle county seat will be given to R2moval of Entrance ConditionsN,ef for the opportualties that je those who are not applying for Agricultural ('lob Boys. rhead. ' scholdr.shilp., but for entrance. ItI. o. r. ('-'esnIs a miember of tbe scaler division of the Rleserve Officers Training Corps. All It. 0. TI. C. stIIdl(nts receCive finanicial aissistance from the Federal Glovet nment, this reaching about $n 0 (111-r,1i1 tile juniora senlo' claEfec. 0s. 1011 FULL1 INFORMATION ().It 1 ilE THE REGISTRAR, CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. W. differen heat foriE ograk-twoe bunen ljrs)o h e r naibl olradmr on Pefcti n Onil okStveileiering. t ok n ts ratrle you lcrl hehet ned. Adyu t er fcaahs utadwo bolven al and akinfeeoenringce. ndter refwe it ndstial teducha mout-on.. u-nGrneraes-Screice. itihenstbry. Adteciny uiom aifcoyrsls o ofth ,ilune us--,n ha 2 cacet AgbricturlTeta ndpouchters.lbcas t' ueal et Cotto Praetors lu.ey ar trs F Remtchan eqipptre CwitnwP. ST DADOLCM NYswrnn NWPRECT ONAIN Oi techica Soectis tebs inuaceaant adtie.I