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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS LITTLE MOUNTAIN Preparatory Services Holy Trinity Saturday?Communion Sunday. Youn gPeople's Mission Band. 0 Little Mountain, Sept. 30.?On Saturday afternoon, October 2, there will be preparatory service in Holy Trinitv church at 3:30 o'clock. On the following Sunday there will ;be communion service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's Mission band will hold their regularly monthly meeting Sunday evening, October 2, ' at 7:45 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shealy returned home Monday evening, aftei spending Sunday and Monday verj pleasantly with friends in Lone Star Mrc J?t>p "nprrirk left Sunday foi an extended visit to her son, George Derrick, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy oi Chaf>in spent last Thursday evening with Mr. Shealy's mother, Mrs, Martlia Shealy. Mrs. J. K. Derrick returned home Tuesday evening, after spending several days with relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. W. H. Sloan spent Friday ir Columbia. Mr. J. L. Hartley of Lexington visited in town Sunday evening. Miss Lizzie Neel spent^the week* 1 * ? i ' xt? ena at ner nuziie m ncwutuj, "V " "ss Stella Wessinger spent the week-end at her home in Chapin. Miss Mildred Williams accompanied Miss Wessinger home. Mr. Carl Caughman of the Lutheran Theological seminary visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. * nnH Mrs. V. S. Bickley and > children of Ircno spent Sunday wit? the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wheeler. Lawrenc^ Brady spent the week\ end at home. Miss Leo Shealy and Robert Lec Riser motored to Whitmire Sunday afternoon returning home Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller spenl Monday in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shealy and Mr and Mrs. W. A. Counts motored tc Summerland college Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mack Johnson of Andersor spent several days last week wit? her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johr Monts. Mrs. John M. Doster of Columbia v spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, * Shealy. . Mrs. J. B. Derrick spent Thursday in the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shealy of Columbia spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Shealy. i _ ' j ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boland anc children returned to their home in Charleston, after spending a wee* " " ' - ? J?? ?Mr qnr .. / with Mr. Doianu s paicuw, mm., <.~v Mrs. A. N. Boland. H Miss Vanie Lake spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Berley Bedenbaugh of Kibler's Bridge is spending several dayf this week with Miss Elberta Sease. Mr. Robert Lee Riser returnee home last Thursday, after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs Wyatt, in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Epting left Monday for their home in Charleston, after spending several days with I the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Epting. Carolyn Stevenson of Columbia spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs .A. N. Boland. Mrs. Horace Shealy of Laurens JVicit? mnfKAr.in. spent OaiuruBjr mm ? ? law, Mrs. Martha Shealy. Mrs. C. F. Lathan of Newberry spent several days last week with relatives here. y B. HARRIS EXPLAINS ^ DEPARTMENT'S WORK 'i . South Carolina Led Way in Country in Regulatory and Protective Legislation. "Some ask me what are the functions of the department of agriculW. ture, commerce and industries," says " B. Harris, head of this department. 'They are varied," he explains, "as the title suggests. For many years this department fought for good roads when sentiment in the state was dormant or hostile. This agitation caused the creation of the state highway department. This is about the only activity in the severely practircal and economic side of agricultural life in which we are not engaged. "There is the commercial feedstuffs and grain inspection division, the bureau of weights and measures, the oil inspection division, the seed inspection, the bureau of marketing, k the factory inspection division, charged with inspection of factories and workshops and mercantile establishments; and the bureau of statistics, which makes an annual agricul[ > tural census of the state. 1 "This coordination and concentraP tioa of the many branches of the I practical constructive work of the state means the greatest effieciency with the least possible expenditure of money. That such a method of organization is effective, the results, now greater and greater with each succeeding year, demonstrate. And all is accomplished at a cost that is scarcely one-fifth of the cost of the plain department of agriculture in many of our sister states. "If the diversity of work required by the special police power laws with the enforcement of which the de' partment is charged was not done on ? the thoroughly organized composite system employed, and each had to be done separately, with separate direct ing officials and forces of office clerks, separate laboratories and r chemists, entirely distinct inspection forces and overhead charges, there ' would be a great decrease in ef> nf coTVlnnH thp pnst WOUld ! greatly exceed the income. "The activities of the department ' have made the state well known as a j territory which can not be entered with impunity by vendors of sub5 J standard commodities. If it were not "l for the existence of this department ' South Carolina would again be the dumping ground for all kinds of i refuse and refused ca^percial feeds, grain, oils, etc. i "We find that the world at large understands very well the laws and . the determination of South Carolina, and our inspectors who are constantly t on the go, find fewer causes of.com1 STATEMENT OF THE F An ,'j CUNDlliUIN ur 11 At the suggestion of Mr. Swearin1; gen and by request of Mr. Wilson ' and Mr. Aull, County Treasurer Schumpert and County Auditor Halfacre checked up the financial , condition of the schools of the counr ty and certified as to the balances on hand .Tulv 1 and Sept. 24, the day . (that the school year ends and the day jthat Mr. Wilson turned the office over to Mr. Aull. , i It should be stated that the over.! drafts as of July 1 are due to the jfact that the equalizing fund which , was provided by the legislature fell l short and only 47 per cent was paid, i j it is expected that the legislature at j its next session will not only provide i I Cash on Deficits Kca 11 Hd Jy 1 20 Jy 1 20 Jy , No. 1 2,329.29 | No. 2 87.44 ' No. 3 4.91 (No. 4 90.53 ! No. 5 14.89 i No. 6 86 . ;No. 7 \y-. 8 223.80 [ No. 9 132.37 i No. 10 789.43 - No. 11 158.88 I No. 12 43.90. No. 13 162.10 . I No. 14 128.22 |No. 15 281.63 ,|No. 16 142.90 5 No. 17 1.98 No. 18 38.67 I No. 19 28.12 : No. 20 2.18 [jSTo. 21 132.44 No. 22 17.56 ; No. 23 213.05 . No. 24 ...... 73.83 [ No. 25 1.02 ntn 71.98 No. 27 , No. 28 75.56 [ No. 29 376.64 No. 30 . 428.55 ; No. 31 195.89 , No. 32 12.87 No. 33 247.36 No* 34 272.38 No. 35 No. 36 . 7.44 No. 37 200.85 No. 38 12.74 No. 39 ....!. 202.01 No. 40 558.21 No. 41 7.18 No. 42 78.88 No. 43 3.17 No. 44 88.48 No. 45 74.22 iXT~ AR 179 Q1 \Jm TV X M.V No. 47 272.82 No. 48 97.98 No. 49 20.04 No. 50 6.31 No. 51 148.70 No. 52 110.63 16,0No. 53 41.96 No. 54 105.62 'No. 55 26.61 | No. 56 89.59 No. 57 14.74 No. 58 346.25 No. 59 170.20 Co. Bd 1,114.38 8i Totals ..9,081.24 1,671.91 16,9( Cash on hand to credit of school fu We, the undersigned, have this daj within sheet and find the same to be shown by the books of county superint urer September 24, 1920. , plaint every year. South Carolina led the way in this regulatory and protective legislation, and neighbor states have followed her example; therefore, the outstanding feature of our service is not as noticeable, not so conspicuous as it was a few years ago." HIGH PRICES ENDED; Tocwn ic nnu/wu/APni A L/ k %J W ff L 1 VV Ottv Chicago, Sept. 2.?Statistics tending to show that high price had i come to an end and that a definite downward trend had set in were pre- j sented at the hearing on demands of stockyard employees for higher wages and company, as an argument against granting the employees demand. L. H. D. Weld, head of the commercial research department of the packing company, said an increase in wages would keep prices up. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Samuel D. Fulmer in the probate court for Newberry county, South Carolina, on Wednesday, the 29th day of September, 1920.. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons holding claims against said estate will present them duly attested to the undersigned by ? 1 will Ka saia uaie vl cuey nm ut xv^v>vi barred. . Herbert S. Fulmer, Administrator. Newberry, August 24. INANCIAL NEWBERRY SCHOOLS for this deficit but will also provide to take care of the other schools , which have qualified under this law. The deficits sinCe July 1 are but natural and always occur until the taxes are paid. At -the request of Mr. Aull the statement is published for the information of the people as well as the trustees who may not happen to know just how the finances of their district stand. It will be necessary to bor TOW a considerable sum u,u j. uii mw schools and pay the teachers until the taxes are paid. * 0 The following is the statement as made up by the treasurer and* the auditor from the books of the office: Since Clms Pd Bal. Deficits 120 Jy 1 20 Sp 24 20 Sp 20 20 940.82 1,398.47 ciinn 199 Rft 14.94 U v*V V ? - - - ? 55.00 50.09 15.00 75.53 14.89 .86 30.00 30.00 223.80 132.37 174.00 615.43 43.90 . 43.90 162.10 128.22 40.00 241,63 142.90 1.98 38.67 43.00 14.88 2.18 132.44 300.00 282.44 213.05 40.00 33.83 1.02 . 71.98 75.56 222.24 154.40 28.00 456.55 195.89 2.00 14.87 247.36 115.00 157.38 7.44 71.00 129.85 155.00 ' 142.26 72.40 129.61 4.25 553.96 7.18 78.88 3.17 88.48 _ _ 4 4 A rt rt 36.00 nu.zz 40.90 132.01 272.82 48.00 145.98 20.04 6.31 148.70 45.00 16,045.00 110.63 41.96 105.62 26.61 /-? r A I ?y.o? I 14.74 I 65.15 411.40 50.00 120.20 55.50 2,926.91 947.03 >0.50 21,642.17 6,055.42 3,317.76 nd September 24, 1920, $2,737.66. r checked the figures as shown on the ! the correct balances and deficits as j endent of education and county treas- j C. C. SCHUMPERT, County Treasurer. J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. 4 ?i'".^ graR^v.rrr>ixjza.K?>g-3. *.nwscTBBwawEa0^!*' '-.*>*,*rrzr?wT lixrn,x,c?ax j; | ... ?,-. -.- ..? f. ?? .-. ?. .*. i,.fi.'ll.-W.,.7>W a)? 11 i > '<). T? - f i i JL'{&i> '!/$&&T OiiL - < - v W : I ?,. !v J}a ' *. ' ' "' ' 111 decides w?^ 111 do aot exos ill ' ! !'! ! /''s, ? ~~ ~ ~ ~ a. T $??? \ to sell at set f: lou can sect /'ft A^t'\ '7)/"J O '1 i * //* Y tAQ 3&p'? 3u: ||! k& gig aMgferak-iv; |j[ lyVl $?& in die famoi II; imHm\ oB&ewo^ ! 11,1 IvMlkl finorSroop f*% \l RAJi lw e Ili U/UP;"i ! appkea fc tl If; /vAA i' t! I world's larg< ill %f\i I i i ! to these size Hi Mj\A !?M II ! I | i it you own. j i . Jimi I I Maxwell or ! tegf j I sizes, go to y |fe| J I j tion for Gc ; W& 1 I vantage of j | traeGoodye; I I I 1 i 30 x3Vz Goodyear Double-Care $^"550 Goodyear H | ^ Fabric, All-Weather Trfad youareaske .*' 30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure . $^150 casings whes Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ^ Llr~ 30x3% size | 2T?(i ^ I Carolina J Newberry County Goodyear Tires, Tubes DO YOU The best advertisement in the better than it is built at the fa< I advertise so Kl 11111 portunity to info: * ^^pbenefits to be de IS GOOD1 Can't we e: \ 0 Soodyear Tires " : 1 f~\ V '-, i ;i g-y - *) 1 " '} J : ; - r.r: . h*t I ; yttii really pay; \\stice, 11 . rsmenfi with tbeo made ' : | isationally low prices, ire in Goodyosr Tires, of : ^ x3'/2- and 31z4*ii-dh. sizes, , i 3 value riot ?Ecsadsd even Goodyear Cord Tires H "J V B lcto L?iesv anuDBiODues# Ell u 8S FO v j cperisnce and care are LSI ieir manufacture in the ||| sst tire factory devoted Hi s, U| a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort^ jr ' | other car taking these [ our nearest Service Sta- [j todyear. Tires; take ad? |] J| the opportunity to get ||; ar mileage and economy. y| I d to pay for tubes of less merit?why risk coitty I such sure protection is available? ft/i50 ) : in waterproof I J ; x ' i \ \ \ V w' ' ??- t -? > vt r " ' ' wmmmm?Mmmmmmmrnkim ' . . . kuto Co. ' : - ; 3 v?4 HpaUrs for . , t?| i\\ and Accessories 1 KNOW ' * 'w' * w ' 1 "" 'i , world cannot make a tire ^ ^ " '5 :tory? BUT \ that we may have the oprm you first hand of the I 1 i | rived Dy using? (EAR TIRES. xplain to you today. ^ / . ;T , / V *