University of South Carolina Libraries
* APPROVES CLAIMS [( FOR SCHOOL FUNDS ^ -? h i Used to Relieve Crowding in Lower l Grades jc __ 11 I The State. i2 jiiany applications for funds with 11 which to relieve overcrowding in the j elementary grades in state aided high i schools have been received at the of-it fkes of the state superintendent ofj-v ducation, and applications to the j i amount of $61,101.17 have been ap-,t proved, according to J. E. Swearingen c state superintendent of education, .1 Claims approved by the department!! are as follows: * . |? Anderson county: Townyille, 011.68; Williamston, $2,011. Total ?,t for county, 54.U22.bb. I Colleton county: Walterboro, $l,- i 613.85. i Dillon county: Latta, $277.06. i Florence county: Olanta $1,910.07. ? n^^nville county: Fountain Inn,;I $J0K.; Greer, $848.10; Simpsonville,' t $1,440.90. Total for county, $5,094. ;i Horry county: Conway, $831.99;; Loris, $1,526.24. Total $2,358.23. jt Lancaster county: Heath Springs.!] $1,496.10; Kershaw, $975.33. Total, I ( $2,471.43. jr Laurens county: Clinton, $856;) Gray Court-Chvings, $2,033.09. Total $2,919.09. Lexington county: Brookland, $1,109.41; Swansea, $43.02. Total $1,152.43. < McCormick county: Plum Branch, i $1,086. it Marion county: Britton's Neck, $1,- < 845.70; Mullins, $525.10; Rains, $1,-!* ? i 104.55. Total $3,475.35. J v Newberry county: Little Mountain, * $2,264.06. 2 Oconee ccunty: Walhaila $1,470:70, 5 Westminster $3,023. Total, $?,493.70. 1 Orangeburg county; Elloree $68.89; North, $753.38; Norway, $564.75; j2 Springfield, $1,336.50.. .Total $2,-j 723.02. ? Pickets county: Central, $614.55;j Efcsley $5,716.17; Pickens, $1,233.09, j total $7,563.SI. Saluda county: Saluda, $1,547.64. J Spartanburg county: Carnpobeiio, $1,252.65; Cross Anchor, $2,605.53; Landruai, $2,544.72; Paulin.e $1,619.50; Woodruff, $320.55.' Total, $8,S42.95. Williamsfburg county: Hemingway, $3,476.20; Johnsonville, $2,381.60. Total $5,857.80. York county: Fort Mil1, $1,928. Total for state, $61,101.17. > ? GOLD T!NSEL ON TREE TOO MUCH FOR SNOOKY irr- ?' ; St there is a Christinas tree at the ] Chester studios in 1921 it certainly' will be arranged in the absence of | Sn.ooky, the Humanzee, who is fea- j tujred in these two reel fun fihns." .Stfost of the amazing stunts .shown j by Snooky on the screen are the re-j suit of- the power of imitation being so' wonderfully developed in him. WJien once he sees a feat performed he needs only a word from Director William S. Campbell for him to repeat it before the motion picture camera. But there has been more than one occasion when Snooky has proved entirely too precocious. These troubles dated back to an earlier comedy when the humanzee was taught to steal a watcn as part of the story. This seemed to have established a love of bright, lettering things in him. So it was only about a week later that he swiped a watch from a distinguished visitor and a little later ro>bbed Director Campbell of his time-piece. But this was forgotten in the holiday season and Snooky was a earful observer while the tree was being decorated. Then the rest of the company were taken off on location for some scenes in which Snooky did not appear, return ing late in the evening for the testiv ities?only to find the tree bare of every decoration. The trail led to Snooky's cage where every piece of tinsel was found carefully displayed. Snooky appears as a waiter in "Beat It," latest of the Chester com- i edies at the opera house Friday and ^ does everything from playing the snare drum to recovering a stolen | f n? lit'fla T/ ! o o 17 \f I'1^ till 7 1 ^ il JLUi lUItC 1U1 UUIC luu .ioj a?vuv<Mu?| I the nine year old actress who has won the title of the sweetest child 01 the screen. GIRLS STAND SMALL CHANCE TO SECURE A HUSBAND Lewis Wood- in Columbia Record. Washington, June 27.?The census bureau is constantly digging up queer intoroctino- thirxrs Fnv in^tanpe unit nuti v- ; a few days ago, by delving into the figures, nt could be discovered that Charlestan had many more mules than Columbia. Today the bureau announces that 7,138?count 'em, 7,138?South Carolina girls will have to be old maids unless they go to some ather state to get a husband. There, are 845,431 women in the state and only 838,293 men. South Carolina stands with Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Yofk, Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia as one of the seven states ii i-hich the women outnumber the men rhe peril is worse, however, in Wash ngton than anywhere else, for in thi: ity there are only 87 men to ever; 00 wnm^n f!hppr nil. ffirls?ther< ire 2,000.000 more men in the Unit id States than women. Another disclosure by the censu s that ther are 46,181 more negroe ;han whites in South Carolina. Ther vere 156,682 more 10 years ago. ij 1910 census, but the negro popula ioix ail over the United State? ha lecreased to a startling degree. Th< vhite increase was 16 per cent fo he United States., and the negro onl; 5.5, the increase in the South beins 'uriously- only about 2 per cent, al hough 85 per cent of the country' jopulation lives in the South. Th< lumerical increase in the negro pop ? ?i.. tfo: oca ? ? iiauon was oiuv oou.^uv, uuu vin ibout one-quarter, 62,832, was in th South. The negro population ha >een decreasing for oO years and th' >irth rate of that race lias been fall ng since 1900. Besides the 864.719 negroes an* ;he 818,538 whites in South Caro ina, the 1920 census showed 304 In iians, 93 Chinese, 15 Japanese an* 5 "all others." COOPERATIVE MARKETING CAMPAIGN MIDDLE JUL^ Columbia, June 28.?It will prob rbly be around the middle ot July oe :"ore the actual campaign for signa ures to the cooperative marketin canvass will begin, according to a Announcement" made today by R. C [lamer, president of the South Care ina division of the American Cotto Association. It had been hoped, h said, to begin the canvass for signs :ures to the contracts at a much earl ?r date but there have been some ur avoidable delays. find that some of the farmer / % ire impatient over the delay," sai (C A differc 1 every bu "\7*OU don't have to "rush \ X to bake?two burners of t Perfection Oil Cook Stove \ you all the heat you need. / boil a vegetable and make c the other two burners if yc Plenty of heat, just where yc it and in the right amount - i nr l A wastea. i ou can regulate it, The white-tipped flame of tl Perfection gives, an intense b keeps the bottoms of your clean?doesn't soot them up. it lightens labor. And the c] is made long for a purpose; e of the oil you use has a ch burn up completely and proi fujl share of heat. This is a I of fuel saving for those who New Perfection exclusively. Kitchens equipped with N< NEWP OL SECURIT Reso The Natic Ne % B. C. MATTHEWS, President. 1 :i Mr. Hamer. "1 am glad that they are . so intensely interested in the move Jnent because 1 believe, with them s that tiie cooperative marketing' of our / cotton crop will prove an effective a panacea for m; ny of um ills. V\ e are - making our campaign preparations J just as rapidly as possible and we s hope now to begin the campaign for s signatures to contracts representing e 400,000 bales not later than the midi jd^le of July." -j in a letter to Mr. Hamer discussing stthe outlook tor cotton, Col. W. K. e Thompson of New Orleans, one of tne r best known cotton i'actuis in the y South says: I ?J "Nothing" can prevent materially "j higher prices ultimately and nothing sjbut the acquired habit of fear and ej panic bred competition between .-.pot "j holders to undersell each other can yj prevent materially higher prices in ul^i yy jliitr Jieai luiurr. sl Mr. Hamer declared that the point 0 made by Co]. Thompson was one of ~:the strongest arguments that could be advanced in favor of cooperative ^ marketing of cotton. "As it is now.'' ~ he said, " there is a mad rush to the * market each fall with cotton and the d growers compete with each other. The formation of the cooperative marketwMl pud this comneti : : ac; acov/v ia ??**. v A tioi> between the growers and will re{ isuit in the supply being regulated to ; meet the demand. Higher prices '-! would be sure* to follow." '-! Col. Thompson in his letter takes j the position that the cotton situation g j is not as hopeless as many seem to ni think, or, as he puts it, "intrinsically ' is by no means bail as current gloomy .- I: ?;^^>-v vtaivt + c it tliiv; ' i imagiiiawuu ^(uuu r. n |position, he says, "because the bureden of the present over-supply and i-! prospective carry-over is not nearly i-Jso heavy as current estimates indii-jcate; the production outlook in so far ias the new crop is concerned is ins j'finitely more menacing to consumers d I than the present over-supply situation int heat for / rner, it nee the fire" lections ? over 3,000,000 he New are invariably cooler and vill give fortable to wc^rk in. It's a ^nd you to be rid of coal, ashes, dur, offee on in the kitchen. And then >u wish, corners to collect dirt. >u want The New perfe(;tion is m: none ^ orje, two, three, four a iivcuut uci Mi.cs?? auiu fie New cabinet or not, as you prd Leatand Of course, you will wan utensils New Perfection Oven, t himnev Aladdin Security Oil gi , . uniform, satisfactory res ance to should use it regularly. j . nomical because it's pur<? duce its )ig item New Perfection Oil Cook Sto us>e the at most department, furnitur ware stores. ?w Per- STANDARD OIL COMPANY ERFECTlOr f Cook Stoves No. 1844 'Y?SERVICE?P urces Over $2,000,C >nal Bank of wberry, South Cava T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. i r f t?? pi<??.iucers; the demand 1"!' cotton is not dead as ii appears to be, but, is held in cuinulat.ive abeyance to be ! started into hungry activity as soon as the supply situation develops a I ?-ini?>-iii-v wbieli !< i Mfvitn bb* " Col. '1 iiompson point- out. that the ! actual woi'Kl carry-over on July 31 will be C. 124,000 bales and calls at-1 tention to the fact that "we without the slightest distress carried over in 1 1 o a surplus (American only) of I approximately 7,700,000 bales, fol-j lowed by an American crop of ap-! proximately l.'J.OOU.OOU bales. He says that a surplus stock of at least! o.OOO.OOO bales is normal ?nd no burden at all. He estimates that th\? lli^l crop will be radically short and j K 1 U?.< 1 . .<> t 1 ?1 iv t It o t it mm If j jjtncvca 111.11 II is JJUMIUIC Lii vv HJ j jnot go over 7,500.000 bales. , j [erskine board defers f election until august j ! Chester. Jane 27.?The election of : ia president of Erskine college to sue-! jeeed Dr. Wiii. S. Moffatt, resigned,! was deierred uniu August oy trit--1 : trustees in session here tonight. The ' ! next meeting will be held at Gasfonia,! jN. C. The reason assigned for the : postponement was in order to have j the western members of the board! present, four names were present-1 Jed by* the executive committee: the! Rev. R. C. Grier of Columbia, Dr. j ; Ernest Xeal Orr of Charlotte, M. C.,j the Rev. J. W. ('arson'and Prof. O.! ! i !13. Cannon of Newberry. A commit-! ,tee was appointed to wait upon Dr.! Mort'att and urge him to accept the! ] office of president emeritus. i i Several things were be coiwlud ed positively at the beginning- of the i .pre?ent administration. But it seen si ,that in his hurry to leave Mar.on, the ! 1 i.i:~u ? . f-v ! jCr.il']*.!i. puunsilt: ri., c; o j i the wrong1 box and .sei/ed a handful 'of "To be continued" lines instead of those reading "The End." * j i I d | SECURITY OIL ; -ei I STANIjAUD I CflCOMPAN! be Sgrp ! more com- | great relie. "iiit r&\ HTX lilts. You J jl^ It is eeo- if ?all heat. I ves are sold e and hard(NEW JERSEY) g , i I . I "" $ i ROGRESS ] i inn on I ? ? H I Newberry ' r s iliiiBi g I m I W. W. CROMER, 8 Asst. Cashier. i a i ,?!ie ~ ** ^ ~ . Str< g g jj cygy 7 II 1 J a! ^ IAtSJk mm'-a r ? - ~- t-?-?-^? ,-- grr.^aw Newberry County Deal Vulca: Full Stock Of , Caroli * -T- ^-rTo pritent a cold take 666.-?Adv. . i v- ? . % Do Your Children like Castor Oil? then why make them take it? Why cling to the old idea that a medicine must be unpleasant 'n f a Ka rrr\f\A JL1 Wi UUi V*-/ ?.'V/ ^\/wv* Dr. Miles' i Laxative Tablets TASTE LIKE CANDY ACT LIKE MAGIC ! i The best authorities say that their main ingredient "accelerates the peristalsis in the same way as castor oil." Coot] for children and adults. Get a box at your drug store. i i i ; i Subscribe to The Herald and News V on -a vpsr. J attia&!s&gi?s&?t?iii*s |? Accept N?i Substitutes gj 3 to.- SI 1 |iPlh<s??f'rtr'iH'fi ? jg iVAU ?jj I Partly 9 I Vegetable ||j a ? Hi I Liver mnutiiic q so ? fHI1 j onger, More Di fhan Ever Bei or months, we have worked t 'UUUyCiti X. 11 lUi vu ettcr. We have increased the ur clincher type Goodyear iade the tread thicker, the eavier, the bead stronger. To< iifrr size Cords are likewise -O" # :ronger, more durable. Anc ires, and inner tubes, too dded value. Whatever car yo lere are improved Goodyes T1- -1 ? --.??? <4*t ?i~\r> if aci ? UDttS HOW icawy l^jjl jllj .earest Goodyear Service Stai he Gcodyear Tire & Rubber C Offices Throughout the World miig mT7~ 7~ "" "" TP" > i n i55S !ers for Goodyear Tires, Ai nizing a Specialt; k ii c.*__ Li i r\ i d /\u n tsi-u-Liiic u ina Auto V s . t. . r~' ~ r = Jr.- : - r~rrc~?-r-?ir\> I > ..iMpt?rrr?gr?r- jj 1 *-> ? ' ' . :* ' ' ; v ;'7 " K .in,, Don't Spare th in lime of sickness, medicine must be pet well agfain, but ; 4.^ 4.J ' depend upon the < the medicine the sp< Bring your doctor's tion here and you w what his order calls up of the purest an drugs, with consurni and skill, vet rharare 7 J reasonably. Prompt Mayes Drug Newberry, 3oi irabie ore I 0 make irs even 1 size of Cords, carcass day our bigger, 1 i laonc , show u drive, nr ir I ires , at the tion. Company i i v .i.rr.'sa ccessories, etc. y flatteries lyO# . ? ' i * - ' k : h e Snoon X Doses of taken to . a lot will rill^lifu nf w? Don holds, prescripill get just for, made" d freshest mate care d for most servie^. Store nth Carolina