The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 07, 1919, PART ONE PAGES 1 TO 8, Page TWO, Image 2
HBHB) ai|||'^ r,
Orai
Banish that scorching
fully, completely?with
delicious Orange-Crush.
Orange-Crush is made
fruit oil, pressed from
oranges, and such other
ingreditents as pure gra
Newberry C
-* I
5 J>ROP FORECAST I
IN COTTON CROP
I {
Five HundVed Thousand Less Now ;
Than Expected Just One
Month Ago.
' |
. Washington, Oct. 2.?A drop of i
524,000 bales in the prospective crop !
- - - ? j 1 X f J_ i
of cotton tfcis year over mat iorecast j
a month ago was indicated today in j
the department of agriculture month- j
ly report, which placed the condition j
of the crop on September 25 at 54.4 j
per cent, of a normal, and the total i
production at 10,696,600 bales. Dur- j
ing September there was decline of
seven points in the condition of the !
i .. crop, compared with an average'
1 change of less than five points dur-1
ing the last ten years.
The indicated yield per acre and i
forecast of production by states fol-!
v low:
Virginia 200 pounds and 16,000 j
bate&'-'J' * , j
North Carolina 224 and 651,000. j
South Carolina 211 and 1,127,000. j
Georgia 148 and 1, 547,000.
FlorfdsT 74 and 17,000.
Alabama 117 and 696,000.
, Mississippi 157 and 917,000.
Louisiana 114 anti 330,000.
Texas 138 and 2,950,000.
1 ' t rrn ] t\r?o AAA
ArK^nSBS J. I < <tiiu v i
Tennessee 183 and 280,000.
Missouri 277 and 70,000:
' \ Oklahoma 198 and 988,000.
California 333 and 116,000.
Arizona 305 and 70,000.
) ' A'! ether states 282 and 8,000.
The estimated picked acreage is '
estimated at 32,390,000 and is 4.6 j
per cent or /,570,000 acres less than
the area estimated in cultivation on
June 25 this year, and is 10 per cent. >
tkiin thp unraacrfi nicked last vear. !
WAV
,
Today's report included the forecast
of production by states for the j
first time in the history of the cot-!
ton reporting by the department of I
agriculture. ,
The condition of the cotton crop on j
September 25 was 54.4 per cent, of a
^normal, forecasting a yield per acre ;
'of about 158 pounds, and a total production
of about 10,696,000 bales,!
the department of agriculture an- j
nounced today.
Production from July 25 condition
was forecast at 11,101,000 bales and
from August 25 condition 11,230,000 !
Dales, while last year's total crop was
12,040,532 bales, two years ago 11,302,375
and the record crop, that of
five .years ago 16,134,930.
The condition compares with 61.4
. > per cent, on August 25 last, 54.4
on September 25 last year, 60.4 two '
years ago, and 63.5, the average on
September 25 of the last ten years.1
Condition by states follows:
Virginia, 64; North Carolina, 61;
ftouth Carolina, 61; Georgia, 4y;
j'lorida, 35; Alabama, 45; Mississippi,
52; Louisiana, 38; Texas, 52;
Arkansas, 60: Tennessee, 64; Mis.
ouri, 78; Oklahoma, 72; California,
;-'5; Arizona, $2.
To September 25 last year ginning
'a? .?,770,7!2 running bales, includ'?$:*
v-8,250 round bales and 3,028
ales of sea >sland.
(Cinnir.gr by states follows:
Kt lie.:lit*. - 14o,S i'?
o / r *j
/".rizona . . . o,<u?o
.'irkr.nsas 04,-i-1
i
)
ffiE'CJ
thirst joy- gar, carbonate
refreshing, acid, which is
i noranges, len
from the We heartily
fresh ripe Crush tor the
wholesome today. Olbta
nulat?ti su- drinks are 3ol<
4
/
!oca-CoIa Bottling
I "I've Got My
Working f
Revenge is sweet. At least, sc
Tones, as he remembers many an u;
Hear Billy Murray get this song off
"And That A
I os the other side of the record, tells
hit own "boss," too?pink cheeks
I plenty of "jazz." Arthur Fields sii
Victor Double-faced
New Victor artist
Merle Alcock, the splendid cont
festivals at Bethlehem, Pa. has cho:
Victor audiences;
I"Uentie A.
"Tis A11T
Victor Double-faced
Cortot plays "
This noted French pianist mak<
quicksilver in this dazzling and imp
? color" of which the piano is capabl
Victrola Red Seal R
t It will be a pleasure to play for y
New Victor Recoi
ILeRoy & M. S
Victroia Stuc
Newberry, 1
California 4,563 <
Tri^yi^o 5.U61 i
A XVi. iUU . . . ... _ _ ,
Georgia 539,142 s
Louisiana 52.540 i
Mississippi 121,352 *
Missouri 1,822 .1
I North Carolina 79,379 ;
Oklahoma 82,017 *
South Carolina 333,823 .
; Tennessee 7,062 ,
Texas -.415,139 <
Virginia 150
! All other states 110 1
i
I Ginnings of sea island by states 5
; were: ' 1
Florida, 268; Georgia, 134; South J
I Carolina, 25.
i i1
; ?
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
c rvcni R/r~*JT
Little Mountain, Oct. 3.?The Little
Mountain high school opened o:\ .
Monday morning with the
,i i _ , _ j* j": :.
enrolment in irte msiory ei. u;.*
school. There were 150 enrolled, -1
i;; the high school department. Rev.
J. . . .o: conducted the ^ u*..-ui
/"
mjsH
id water and citric
a natural acid found
nons and grapefruit.
recommend Oange
home. Order a case
inable wherever soft
d. j ;
; Company
Captain* J
or Me Now" I
? rhinlre Rnrlf Private Tohnnw 0 I
nhappy hour of kitchen police. ?j|
in his own inimitable way! ;9|
in't All" H
i how the hero of the ditty hat I
and cute little nose. There's
igs it.
Record. 18604 i
makes her bow
ralto soloist at the great Bach
ten these two sones to delight M
nnie" j
hat I Can Say "
Record, 45169 i
Seguidilla"
ss the notes fly like a shower of
>assioned Spanish dance. The
le is here a revelation.
ccord, 64819 i
rou any of the
Hs for October 1
exercises. Miss Boozer gave severa
readings. Miss Setzle: sang a voca
solo. Misses Shealy and Wessingei
rendered piano selections. Mr T. M
vpmnrlrs alone" asricillt
aral lines. Rev. J. B. Harman gav<
:i helpful talk taking as his subjec'
'Time for Work and Time for Play.'
A. number of patrons were present
Agriculture will be taught in the higl
school under the Smith-Hughes law
rhe corps of teachers have beer
wisely selected, all attended summe:
schools to better prepare them fo]
.heir work. The teachers are Misse:
Elizabeth Neel, principai; Minnie jue<
Shelly, Pauline Boozer, Narvis Setz
le*, Yanie Lake and Stella JVessing
;r, assistants.
Stomach ills
lernianen :>* disappear ailer drinking the
elfbrai'-tl shiwir Mineral \\ ater. lV>ili\elv
;uaran!<vd l y monry-back oii"r. la^trs
iri> v^rp'l a,'w,|o;c hy
r \ v!;erry Agents. J. V/. KiLkr Co.
Sub . The Herald and News
All Steel (
CORN
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j
k 1?l-_i_L_ D^i D f
I HDSOiuieiy i\ai riuui
i A Scientific Ve
/
I
i
I
I
I
! ; THESE GALVANIZED
f *
!
| CHEAPER THHAN WOC
I
i
I
| ' STOP FEEDING THE I
I
j OF YOUR CORN AND 01
I
!
| YOUR STOCK WITH CO
i INATED BY RATS.
t *
SIZES FROM 100 TO 3,C
I '
\ > *
mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmatmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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Wm.S.lV^
r
Newbei
i' .
I Don't Sacrific
SEE
is
Condensed
I The National B;
\
! Newberry, S
From report to the Con
Showing Condition at the C
:
i RESOURCES
i
I'
! f nsiK and Investments ... $ 935,823.01
i Liberty Bonds and War Savings
r Stamps t 220,583.13
United States Bonds .... 100,000.00
t;
y
! Cash and due from Banks and
1 i United States Treasury . . . 125,230.67
i
ij
r i
[j $1,381,636.81
Tlir M1TIAMU DA Ml
J ML M11UML MM
B. C MATTHEWS, T. K. J Oh
President.
State, County an
t Jvs: CTP:. '* - - - v'f
;' j
i
_i
Qa 1 vanized
CRIBS!
t
and Fire Proof With
' x ?
ntilating System
> STEEL BUILDINGS ARE
)D.
!
V
IATS 10 TO 20 PER CENT.
? ?
\TS AND STOP FEEDING '
i
RN AND OATS CONTAM-. f
J
9
/ ***** '
100 BUSHELS CAPACITY '
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#
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f i
vTTHEWS
ry, S. C.
i
e Your Cotton
/
? ? T O
* u o
144
I Statement
)F
ank of Newberry
outh Carolina
nptroller of the Currency
!lose of Business June 30, 1919
LIABILITIES j
Capital Stock $ 100,600.00 |
Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 34,600.51 ,?
Circulation 100,000.00
!
Deposits . 841,350.97 i
"' I " li / J |? 1.1.^
Dills rayaoie ^secureu u? uucuj
Bonds) 177,000.00
Bills Payable and RediscMBts . 128,685.33
$1,381,636.81
f
! OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
[NSTONE, W.W.CROMER
Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
id City Depository
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