The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 21, 1922, Page THREE, Image 3
The Ramage plac
most desirable resit
the city, will be sol
cry on salesday, Mc
4,1922, immediate!
The entire p!ac?
dence, will be sold,
into lots, conveniei
denceSo Will first
and then s> id as s
larger amoi it will!
Plats of si* le car
iiig on the u.'ersig;
T ? k?1? ,
1 CII!25? na.ll %
V and two years at 8
\ num, with mortgage
Purchaser to pay
war stamps
9
Said place has fee
lots of die followinj
.
Corner lot, next
Hipp residence, frc
Main street.
The house lot. fr<
on Main street.
Three lots, wei
fronting 67 1-2 fee
street.
All of said lots h
'219 1=2 feet.
^ *
John M. Ksf
Fannie E. J
I *m " rt
Mrs. no
Bcfcrc you bake your Thanksgiv.-n,
i a pound cf our Steamed Baked Frui
The steam helps to retain the erig'n
$ br.'Lging cut the original fruity ta~ti
tti
*
?z^a?em nsagmg sEsxsaesnm?.'.iKuc^rsjc
AT% 1 1
LaDDage,
The finest Dai
k Satur;
\ Going fast. Now
make your kraut,
Our prices a
So See us befc
I Bryson Gr
. ii > 111 n i * ? i mmm i n irwairgw?
OF
!
j
*<=b e*4*l,S;3ifY?4'l
Ill Tw-iiv.- ;
ientia! section of \
d at public out?nday,
December ;
y after legal sales
I
:
s, including resiWill
be divided |
it sizes for resifee
sold in lots, !
i whole,* and the
be accepted.
;
i
I
i be seen by call- I
ned.
I
:ash, balance one
, l
per cent, per ane
on premises.
for papers and
|
ien divided into j
I dimensions:
: to Mrs. E. R.
i AA ? jl
jniing icei on i
onting 108 feet i
!
i
!
?t of residence,
t each on Main
J
1
|
ave a depth of
i
i
i
i
i
lard, Ex'or. of ;j
damage, dec'd. j
PWUBBMP^MCPWOBBI W PBBW?WMBBBBOMi !
asewife: \
i
i
i
! !
g and Chrirtm.vs Fruit Cake, try fij
c Cake, through year grocer. j
al moisture of the fruit, thereby
e. Its* wonderful. j
I
ras^ZK^zssstzMri.vsMrMimW ;
/nil j
<uaooage |
i
riish arrived
I
day
i
is the time to j
i
j
j
re lowest.
>?e you buy.
i
!
ocerv Lo |
11
i i-tJb llir.KAl
<& <? <$' <S- <$> <? -j- 'i r 3> > ^ su
<s> ^ ni
HIGHER COTTON
<!> * Ul
^ <j> <r <$ <8> <?^ <?> $> $><$><$>>?> 3> $> <S? I v
We arc all familiar with the an-j.-u
cic-nt fable cf the wo;f wherein a boyt],(
numerous times cried wolf when i
there were no wolves ???r! frijhtene.! ru
his famiiy, bu: wher e wolves real- i t;,
ly cirr.c h:s cry went unheard and all.
were devoured. i -ri(
The cotton bulls have for many j
years c:\ea "cotton scarcity" when ! ^
there was no scarcity and now that!
a real cotton scarcity confronts thej\*
cotton world people laugh and few be- !.*.
lieve. i !*
! m
More tb:n six months ago when j
cotton wr:s far lower than today we jw
predicted CO cent cotton and we have-.done
everything in our power to g-'tj^
the Southern mills to buy their sup
plies of cotton. { q
We are glad to know that South-' b;
I
ern mills have bough: more cottony*
than ever before, in their history and j
some of those wi. i secured their sup- i
p'v around 21 cents verv kindlv ad-!a
~ J
mit that the figures given by the j 1
Southern Textile Bulletin greatly in- j
fl ienced them >nd we believe that uSouthern
mills are hundreds of thcus-}
ands of dollars ahead cf the game be-'m
h'
cause of the information we publish- .
ed. Iiv
J
The mills of England and New;
England have not yet purchased the i
bulk of their cotton and for o:i?e the ,Sf
Southern mills have beat them inj0''
_ . .... | n-?
buying cotton ^nd are in position to 1,1
underbid them in export trade.
The statistical situation as we see -1
, ! i.r
it makes 80 cent cotton a surety ana Li
much higher figures are probable if
'he following figures are as correct
as we believe them to be. a
The National Ginners now g've the it
indicated crop for 1922 as 9,400,|
000 bales but we believe that 9,800,- |ri
i 000 will be nearer correct. |1:
11922 crop 9,800.00 o:
Aug. 1st, 1922, carry-over 4,900,000! cs
I _____ h
. .... - .iJ1
Total supply Am. mills ....14,700.000 a:
American cotton 13,000,000 T
d
Supply Aug. 1, 1923 1.700.000 jP
These figures mean that there will
">e less thgn 1.700,000 bales of Am- j b
crican cotton in the world on Aug. j ^
?t, and from this nvast be secured j S
.he supply from August 1st until new!"
.ottcn is available and also to. keepjt<
enough on the way to Europe to keep if.
her mills supplied.
Figured from the standnoint of
top United States alone we have the|"b<
following: - tl
Aug. 1st, 1922, carry-o/cr C
in U. S l!.S2S,'j00
1922 crop &,J$00?000 rj
- ir
Total supply in I". S 12.02S.000
Consumption and exports 12.100.000 b;
j n
In U. S. Au^. 1st, 192;) r,2*,i?0C 'S1
As very little new cotton will bajtr
available until Seotrrnbcr thisjn:
amount of 528,000 bales w:'.l have to
In response to the inqu;'
subscribers: "What can
ice?" this advertisement
ti D:..Li \jlt
I ne rtigiii vv <ay
To End a Call
It is always good pr;
tice to close your te
phone talk by sayi
"goodbye."
If you hang up the
Ing so. the party to wl
may continue to talk <
the telephone, wasting
' * f r
ine line irum ucuij use
The "goodbye" at il
falk is an infallible sij
receiver without dela]
telephone talk gracioi
and when both parties
ously it helps the oper
SOUTHERN BELL TE
AND TELEGRAPH C
r
jU A.NJU 1NIL U ^
pply the American r.v.'.l- .m l fm
sh exports to Europe.
This ."28,000 wii: nr.: tv avaiiab!
ilcss the farmers tun ! >o.?e eve;
tie and strip their ta-T.is clean, an
irrender their cot ton rather tha
>ld it for higher n
The 12.100.000 estimate! coi
impnon and exr:>r:-- ;ii r
c past year and th^s.1 \vh > hunt f
?a:ish arguments claim that :t w.
;t be equalled this ysu.Whatever
do.!>-r *' vvjy he i
:uort-2 wili be equalled b\ thj
case in domestic con a;v.>t: >n r
meriean miils are f..r or tha
st year and many are now opera
? night and day.
It is yet to be shV.vn rh.it e::r?'>r:
si! be decreased and there ic a goo
ason to anticipitc increased fore:*
>mand.
In snite of the decline in marl
ermanv has already taken 290.00
:les as against 245,000 bales la:
?ar.
The man who can see more tha
half million bales :n the Unite
:atcs on Augusta Irt, 192-3 ba?es h
timate upon his wishes rather tha
~)oi\ statistics.
The higher cotton goes the tights
any farmers hold and i: will I
lrd to reduce the amount in ,tl
irmers bands to less than 50D.0C
des.
Realizing' the probable scarcit
irewd speculators will certainly a
aire an amount that may be ezt
ated at 500.000 bale?.
American mills can not socu
ieii* cotton the day they use ir ai
icy usually carry a stock of 500,0
. European mills must not on
ave a stock of cotton or. hand
iways afloat and 500.000 would be
>w requirement for them.
The 500,000 probable carryover
ie United States on August 1'
d;2o. must not only supply the A;
rican mills until the new cott:
;>mcs in but must cover the farm
oldings, the speculators holdin
nd provide that afloat for Eurot
hose who can see lower prices u
er such circumstances must have
ecuiiar vision.
And the end is not yet for the rc
ullish force ir. cotton is going to
le 1923 crop, which must be 1?
GO,000 bales if the year from Au
st 1st, 192-3, to August 1st, 1924
t be without mills standi;
He for lack of cotton.
Wp have raised one crop of
62,000 and have this year 0.800.0!
oth being the results of the entry
ie boll weevil* into Georgia and t'
arolinas In spite ,of several yea
f 35 cent and 40 cent cotton we ha"
ilsed only one 13,000,000 bale cr:
i nine years.
We may raise a crop of 13,300,01
ales next year but every cold wi<
e:ct March and April and every rah
Dell is going to throw a scare in
le cotton world and furnish a mm
iticn fov the bulls.
If the season should :e such as t<
iry of many telephone
I do to help my serv*
is published.
t W'
ng *
rrTpivf.r without do
riom you are talking
Dr at least remain at
his time and keeping
:d by somebody else.
le end of a telephone
?na! to hang up the
r?it terminates the
ssly and effectively,
hang up simultane
?~ _ .11'
ator m ner v/orK.
LEPHONE /5|%)
COMPANY
^<S?tATl-3^y^
?iwanrwr rrmmmmmm mm in ?mi wa?re?? w mamm
*ar
? ? so- V
i ? y ^ v, ^
"
': ? .?
?
I? A comforta
i- f you start a ban!
p @ Money is too hai
tfs ; ?? * ?/
? quick scneme.
L. ?
;; | We give yoi
compounded Jai
'o ?
- ? We will als<
|| (50c) who will d
@ on or before De
n ? bank as long as <
@
' ? "T
" ?
r- B?????????@?
id
)0]
I rn
?? 1 JI?
U ? %J?
?: ^ >
a ? BS5S&SK3SS22:
-> *
!.- ? Cooperation
fj ? customers has z
,? ?
? @ Udiict lis jl^cyyl
? works beautiful
30 &jjs |
of ^ m and suggest ii
re @ ' We are hell
3p ? as many more.
>? @ in and make yo
v ? troubles vanish.
?
? Since we he
- $ commanding p!a
s ? State, Newberrj
? fJnn jsmorscv her
? stretched hand.
?
@
| j
?
S OF
\t
!
"t B. C. MATTHEWS, T. !
President
! @
I?
if Member >
I?
|?
????@???@??S
reduce the 102-3 crop to 10.000.00
bale* which is, of course, possible,
large portion cf the world's spindle
I "-An!,; navr ir> stand idle and there i
no man who can f;~ure otherwise.
Because cotton has advanced fror
20 cents to 2G cents those who faile
.o buy at the lower figure hesitate t
buy row.
Wo predict that many of those wh
wiii not buy their at 2" cent
wil! rush to cover at 30 cents or eve:
higher figure?.
Wo do r.ot hesitate t) a -Ivifo Sou
thorn mills to buy sufficient cotton t
carry them until September. 102-1
There may be periods of liquidation
and small declines but those who wn!
1 for them may ?nu their waiting e>:
' I
j noi;?ive.
| The cotton world is facing a con
? 9 ? 9 9 9 99 9994
irs to E
.bis old age will be
? account and add t
my.S* ~VliQ.tr sr "D
L Xi. fc V i. tw i. iuai. ?, J
a safety and pay 4 i
mary and Juiy on yc
3 give to each boy i
* a - T ? Y 1
^w6/^f>r ?v* Ti^i9C ?** 2.T S3
ii. at ?J
cemfcer 21, provide!
one year.
'he Bank of the Peop
i ? @ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
g@S? ??@@???@?
i among our officia
>!aced this Bank in tF
terry. The coopera
ly here. We will th
m prove men is, if you
/
ping hundreds and st
People worried nev<
? 9
ur wants known.
ive come from behii
ice in the finances of
' can accomplish the
varied institutions.
JOHNSTONE, W. W. C*
V:cc President C
of the Federal Reser
?@S
0 , dition wh'ch she never faced before
a-and while other cries of "wolf" hav<
'%[ been untrue there is no reason t<
'pas- unheeded the cry of today.
Friccs anticipate conditions anc
it ; lit
,, : we snculd r.ot lose si&ht of the fac
I ! * 1 *
* r>f t,':p rror
; to be.1 planted in March. 1923, onl>
c, | live months from new, wil: be meai;
~' ured aprainst the requirements up t(
t: j September 1st, 1024.
?Reprint from Southern Textile
Bulletin. C harlotte. X. C., issue oi
c | Xoy. 9.
;.! ???*
n ' Ship subsidy, as far a? the housi
" I coneerncd, promises to be1 back
i
~!'-one of Io:<i>!ative program for extr:
.". -. ion or' congrcrs.
-w? ?I Bii^pa nmmujtmmm.mm.9nmn.mmu )- ? 11 ? l
f ? ^
?~ ?_ ?
yours to enjoy, if ?
o it each month. ?
in some "get rich $
@
$
per cent, interest, |
>ur savings. @
3r girl fifty cents' @
is much as $4.50 ?
1 it is left in the ?
@
2 Bank i
le" I
in i
?
Is, employees and
le forefront of fi- ?
live service plan
ank you to come ?
can," $
ana ready to help
?.r prosper. Come ?
Then watch j our $
9 ->
(B
nd to occupy the ?
this section of the ?
same by coopera- @
Here is our out- ?
0
ssje&k <P3 *
? ?
sJs WO, ^
9
tOMER, F. G. DAViS ^
;ashici- Asst. Cashier ?
?
7e System ?
@
????????????
? | Death of Mrs. Kinard
; ( .r.Irc. Elizabeth Kinard died at the
. *\ c V d>* rl?? ? r>>* 1*1 + V* r\ Pnr.iir'o
^ j ilWVi iii UiV, i WUiailU
j section on Friday morning at 6
i | o'clock and was .Varied at New Hope
[ i church in the afternoon at 3 o'clock,
>. service bv the Rev. Mr. ??Ierritt Mrs.
|
-'jKinard w^s 83 years old and her
.! death was caused by influenza. She
); leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jno. P.
Wicker, with whom she lived, and
three sen?. Messrs. Julian. John and
p Murray Kinard.
Earglc-Shealy
, Miss Clyde Earj&rle c? Chapin and
I Mr. Lloyd Shealy of Little Mountain
j were married on Saturday afternoon
': -t 2:'J0 Veloek by Probate Judge W.
jr. Cwarr in his office.