The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 02, 1911, Page SEVEN, Image 7
42,000,000 BALES NECESSARY.
Still Plenty Room for ai Increase in
Cotton Production if1 Human
Race Wear C es.
Atlanta. Ga., May I.-"To clOthe the
whole of 'humanity would require 42,
000,000 bales of cottou each year."
This statement was made by Pres
ident Hobbs of the National Associa-.
tzon of C;tton Manufacturers, at its
recent annual meeting in Boston. Mr.
Hobbs said that of the. 1,500,000,000
inhabitants of the world only 500,,
000.000 are completely clothed, while
70,000.000 are only partially clothed
Ind 250,000.000 are practically not
tothed a: all. As civilization advances'
th"? r:on of the partially clothed
S!j As civilization advances, the
proportion of the partially clothed
and the unclothed will decrease and:
tis, with the increase of population'
in civilized countries, will call for'
an increased supply of cotton. The
cotton belt of the United States now
Turnishes fully two-thirds of the
world supply of cotton, and, as the
demand increases, will be called upon
-greatly to increase its annual produc
tion.
It is a clear understanding of this
condition that has led the Southern
Railway company to organize a Cot
ton Culture department, to work in i
co-operation with the United States
Agricultural department and the ag
'ricultural authorities of the Southern
States, to keep the cotton production
of the Soutb abreast of the demand by
bringing about the adoption of those
cultural methods which will result in
"larger average yields per acre, thus
increasing the profitableness of cotton;
growing and leaving surplus lands to
be devoted to other crops and the
%,growing of live stock. It is clearly:
more profitable to a farmer to pro
duce fifty bales of cotton on,fifty acres
than to produce the same amount on
r one hundred acres, for he will receive!
the same amount for 'his cotton and
will have fifty acres for other uses.
Under ordinary circumstances, every
increase i the average yield of cotton
-per acre reduces the cost of produc
tion per pound and yields the farmer
larger margin of profit between the
cost of growing his crop and the sell
ing price.UP
GOV. BLEASE PAYSUP
Sends $100 Check for Charleston's
New Y. Il. C. A. Building.
Columbia, April 27.-Gov. Blease -
today forwarded to Dunbar Robb,'
secretary of the Charleston Y. M. C.i
A. building fund committee, his checK
t or $100. This is Governor Blease's~
donation to the Charleston Y. M. C. A.Z
building.
tl
The call for tbe payment of the do
nations state that the money may beS
Spaid in quarrterly instalments, extend-,1
ing into 1912, but Gov. Blease paid his ii
hcontribution in a lump sum. t
r
G0V. BLEASE AND HIS PETS.
Two Charleston "Kitties" Join Bull.
dog, "Chicks" and Cow. -
Columbia, ...April 27.-Governor
Blease received today a pair of tor
toise shell kittens, a gift from Joe:
Bollo, of Charleston, th.e well known
resitaurant man. The kittens are
"beauties." Gay. Blease is very fond
of pets. He has a fine 'bulldog at the
maansion. The governor is also fond
of chickens. He has a yard full of
. little "chicks." The mansion is also
'possessed of a very fine milch cow.
W. U. LINEMWAN ELECTROCUTED
'W. R. English Ileets Instant Death
at Columbia.
Columbia, April 28.-W. R. English,'
'a lineman, employed by the Western
Union local forces, was instantly kill-1
ed when at work today on a pole.
Other linemen who were with him at,
:he time state that a lighting wire,
became short, and in this way the
deadly current was communicated to'
the unfortunate man. He dropped.
down the pole, but his fall was grad
ual, as he was wearing a leather san
ty belt, which had been fastened
around him. Linemran Rankin. who
was standing n.ear the pole, caught
-he body before it reached the ground.
Death was instantaneous.
Mr. English came to Columbia
about eighte~en months ago. He has
ta wife living at Finchville, Va., where .
he rmains will be shipped for inter- 1
moat. He was about 28 years of age.
CHIGH ESTER S PILLS ~
THEK DIA.MtND IRAND.
L_ aken' A,h- Ba o your K
- DIAM1NIbR.NPLL. fo C D
__ __ __ __ -- - - ~ - st
The Herald arm. News-the paper
.h gi.e th news while it is news.
Don BE
The money y
surprise you if
You, perhaps,
amount to muc
of it and see fo
Open an acc(
let us, give you i
keep the figure%
year you will I
find how much
You Can Stc
We P<
The Bank that.
T
H COMmI
OF N]
J NO. M. KINARD, Pres. J.
~LL THIS WEEK. F
EE
)r. I. E. Crimm
iwell known Eye Sight S
cialist is in Newberry.
hse who want expert work
fitting glasses will do well
all on Dr. Crimm. JJ
Ifice with Dr. T. W. Smith, A
ver J. A. Burton's Real
Estate Office- ret
Little
STilE- reb
Ac
Black
EXIlBIT
Ac
Prosperity K1
May8-13 Ai
dat
0TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Sew
Notice :s hereby given that on the
hday of Mlay, 1911, at 11 o'clock Ac
In., in the office of the Probate Scl
dge for Newberry counjy, S. C., I jul
lmake a final settlement of the; 15,
- dianship estates of George R- ten
on. MIattie Koon, MIary Koon and
vd Koon, and immediately there- C
e apply for a final discharge as thrt
. guardian. cal
3MARY F. KOON, J
vould
of it.
A1dn't
*ount
JOHN I
and Adapted
Two levei
h to adjustmen
you can b
f the EA.
?d to _____
nt to.
1.00
FIS
Right B.
~NK
II, VPreS.the Fiu
ing dej
Bait he
________the Fis
_______________see th
Ratesquestic
Man u;
-the (
* Annou:
log an<
S.C.piece o
S. C. on it1
- -$10.95 . Notice
May 17-23, 191. aCCom]j
e, with final limit .getting
3th, 191r, by die- Are
ditional- Circuli
- - $15.65 heads,
rate Veterans, May alike?
and 15, 1911, good or, thr
i June 14th, 1911, throw
liar additional. printiD
- - $20.70 to it ti
~.tional Baptist Con-Inee
kets on sale June ingte
- - $4.45 ntA
pared
.19, 191r. Tickets That is
June 28, 1911. made rg
- - - $4.95~ as
June 16--25, 1911.I fective
-.Good returning
shoes 2
- a $11.35~ yG
hool, June 19 to ho Bad
20, 23, 24,-26 andaBd
days from, but not i
- - ~835 OTP
Printin
C 20, July 28, 1911.
uly 1. 8, 9 and 15, Arrest<
h original starting Attrac
ifteen days froni kinds c
- - :512.45 sam
,Monteagle Bible
v School Institute,
June 30-July 1, 8,
Od1 returning Sep- H
lnan Cars on allPhn
urther imformation
A Spendth
ou spend foolishly 1
you kept account
think that it wo1
4, but just keep an ac
r yourself.
)unt with this bank
bank book in whi4
, and at the end o
e genuinely surpris<
your earnings amou
rrt Today With $
y 40 Interest
Always Treats You.
ERCIAL BJ
WBERRY, S. C.
Y. McFALL, Cash. o. B. MAYE
XCurs10n .
VIA
~uthern Ra
From Newberry,
nville, Fla, and Return -
ount Southern Baptist Convention,
kets on sale May 14 to 17, 1911, inclusi
urning May 3 1st. Extension until June
siting ticket and payment of one dollar a
Rock, Ark., and Return - .
ount Annual Reunion United Confede
-18, 1911.' Tickets on sale May 13, 14
urning May 23d, 1911. Extension ant
depositing ticket and payment of one do
an, Miss., and Return - -
ount Sunday School Congress of the 10
2tion, (Colored), June 7-12, 1911. Tic
nd 6, 1911, good ieturning until June i
he, N. C., and Return --
ount Y. WV. C A. Conference June 9
sale June 8 and 9, 1911, good returning
Mountain, N. C., and Return
iner Student Conference Y. M. C. A.
~kets sold June 15 and 16, 1911, onl'
e 28, 1912f.
ttesville, Va., and Return -
ount University of Virginia Sununer Si
y 29, 1911. Tickets sold June 17,'19.
3 and 10, 1911, good returning fifteen
luding date of sale.
lle, Tenn., and Return --
:ount Sununer School of the South. Jur.
:kets on sale June 18, 19, 20, 2. 25, .
, ony, with final limit returing to rea
t no: later than, but not including,
e of sale.
taglie, Tenn., and Return_
anee, Tenn., and Return
:ount Openiing WVeek, July 1-10, 191
iool, July 15-25, 1911, Monteagle Suinda
y 23-August 30, 1911. Tickets on sale
22, 29-August 11, 12 and 18, 911, g<
iber 5, 1911
.ivenienit schedules, superb service. F
>ugh trains, Dining Car service. For
on ticket agents. or
4
'IUDt
ERE DIVERSE CULTIVATOR.
for almost any kind of cultivating.
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es should advertise his business
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the Kind of Printing that has
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