davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

pended and does not run. But, in
case Of a parole, the prisoner is re-
leased from service and his sentence
continues to run the same as if he
were sewing the time in the peniten-:
tiary.
Under the second ground on which
the decision was based, Shaw's SEN
tence expired long ago.
Judge Princes decision releases
Shaw and cancels the year and five
months time which Governor Harvey
held he had yet to serve.
Solicitor L. w. Harris represented
Governor Harvey at the habeas cor
pus proceedings and demurred. His
demurrer declared that:
First, that the parole and revok-
alton of parole in this case were both
in the discretionary powers of the
chief executive Of the state of South
Carolina and that this court is with
out power to review the proceedings.
Second, that the petition shows on
it's face that even if the defendant is
entitled to his one-tenth time off, he
has not yet served the remaining
nine-tenths of the sentence. That in
addition to the foregoing it is urged
that the one-5enth time off For good
behavior IS not matter of course
but the convict must show he is en-
titled to same, which he has not
done.
The sheriff and solicitor made affi-
davits to the effect that they regard
Shaw as one of the most dangerous
and violent men in the county. The
state further contended that Shaw
has not kept the conditions of his pa
role, he having many charges against
him now pending in the court Of gen.
eral sessions for Anderson county for /
violations of the criminal laws of the !!
state, the demurrer declared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
FARMERS COLUMN
BY T. NJ. MILLS

lows: One pinch of powder on the
head, l on the neck, 2 on the back,
on the breast, l below the vent, l
on the tail, one on each thigh and
one scattered on the under side of
each wing when spread.
In using the dipping method, make
a solution 3-4 of an uonce of sodium
f1ouride to a gallon of warm water
(using as much solution as needed to
immerse the fowl). Submerge the
fowl in the water all except the head.
Ruffle the feathers with the hand so
that all parts of the body will become
wet, then dip the head twice and re-
lease the bird. This should be done
on a warm day.
When baby chicks are afflicted with
head lice, which come from the head
and neck of the mother, they stand
with eyes closed at frequent inter-
walls and utter a plaintive "peep."
Sodium houride used in the powdered
form, applied as per instructions
above will kill every louse on the
chick. But unless you kill the lice
on the mother hen they will become
infested again. Treat all the chick
ems at the same time and kill all the
lice.
Mites remain on the roost, in the
nests or in the crevices of the poultry
house during the day and crawl on
the fowls at night to feed. They are
red with blood in the morning. They
may be killed by painting or. spray
ing the roost, nests and other places
where they congregate with mix
ture of the following:
One gallon kerosene oil to one
pint Of coal tar, or
One gallon kerosene oil to one pint !;
Of carbolic acid.
One gallon kerosene oil to one pint !
If cresel.
Do this painting or spraying about /;
,wice year and you will never be !
bothered with mites and will save ma
ny baby chicks and the flock will pro-
yress.s
Seed Fall Oats Early
One Of the best yielding varieties /.
S the Red Appler. Where earliness
S desired, the> best variety is the
7ulghum. Insure your crop against
smut by treating the seed with for
It will not cost you more
han one cent per acre.
Orchard Notes
The orchard should be plowed and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
Common Poultry Parasites

=, am receiving many inquiries
about the control of poultry parasites
and in order that every one in the
county may have the information ]
will publish it in the farmers column
The poultry on every farm are in
tested with some of these parasites
so this article should be of special in
terest to every farmer. 1t would be a
good idea to clip it and file it away
for reference. The items have been
condensed from instructions sent out
by N. R. Mehrhof, poultry specialist
OF Clemson college, and contain the
best information available on the
subject.
Sanitation
Sanitation is absolutely essential
for poultry profit. Clean houses,
clean birds, clean feed, clean drink
ing water, clean yards, clean appli-
snces. Prevent the disease rather
. than depend on cure.
Gapes
Baby chicks are sometimes affected
with gapes. The symptom is an op-
ening or gaping of the mouth at fire.
quenE intervals. The chicks appear
dull, lose appetite and breathe with
difficulty. The trouble is caused bv
very small worms in the windpipe:
Treatment
Obtain some London purple and
just before the chicks go under the
mother hen at night, dust level tea
spoonful of the powder in her soft
body feathers. The fumes of the
spowder will kill the worms and the
:ehicks will eSpel them. Another good
remedy is the use of drains salicy-
late of soda to quart Of water. In
ject to 10 drops of per cent So /
sution of salicylate of soda. Isolate
the birds.
Lice
Ice live and breed in the soft, |
understanding of poultry. The best ,
way to exterminate all kinds of lice
'at one time is. to apply sodium flour
ide in solution made by using s-4
of an ounce Of sodium >fouride to 1 /;
gallon of water. Sodium fouride is /
a fine white powder that does not lose
IT'S strength by exposure to the air. |
One application at the same time to !
all the fowls on the farm If thorough !;
ly done, will kill every louise and de-
stroy every louise egg.
If you use the powder in the dry
method, it should be placed as fol- !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

sown to a cover crop. If grain is used
for cover crop it should be turned
in April and sown to peas. If clover
is used it will be best to wait till May
to turn it and SOW peas.
All dead limbs should be removed
from fruit trees, and all necessary
pruning completed by early Decem-
Der. Fruit trees may be pruned any
time during the winter.
Scuppernong vines must be pruned
not later than the middle of Decem-
ber, and much better, earlier than
that. Thin out the vines so as to ad-
nit ample sunlight. Keep in mind
that all fruit is produced from buds
formed on the previous seasons
growth.
Bunch grapes should be pruned
during November and December. Cut
tings of these grapes may be made
Immediately after pruning. These
cuttings should be to IL inches long
with two or three buds each. Place
the cuttings the full length in the
ground, in rows three feet wide and
s to II inches apart in the row.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
LUNCHEON AT ST. PHILIPS
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT

The St. Philips school will give
luncheon at the school house on Fri
day evening of this week. Plates will
be served at rs cents each and a good
country luncheon it will be and the
proceeds will 60 for the benefit of
the school.
The Newberry college orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion and the admission will be free
and a good time you will have if you
fo. And a good luncheon thrown in
for only twenty-five cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Mr.. Hoover says 1922 will be a
year of recuperation. Well, let's get
at it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Get ready for the Greater Commu-
nifty fair at Newberry on Nov. 10th
and 11th. Much interest is being
shown in the exhibits and we expect
fair that will do credit TO Newber-
ry county.
+. N. Mills.
County Agent.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
The Independent Short jacket
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

A disordered heap Of new clothes
were resting on the table in the rooms
OF a we'll known designer in New
York. IA henna-colored jacket was
thrown across q, plain skirt Of brown
and-white checked homespun. A
woman picked up the two garments
and said they would look quite we'll
II worn together. THAT is my inten-
don," said the designer. ''They were
made for each other"
And what this designer does others
do. France and America will give
themselves over to the revival Of an
ancient fashion; one which women
| have thought economical, since cos
tunes came into fAshion--the adding
Of a jacket to a skirt with no inten-
ton Of matching them either in color
or material. 49,. -.
Once (don't you remember IT'D we
thought ourselves dressed in top
notch Of fashion when wearing a
short covert cloth Jacket, guiltless Of
trimming, and a long dark blue or
black cloth skirt. During the inter-
veninS years a woman wearing such
clothes would have been dressed for
a character part in a play, usually
an old woman. Kathleen Howard uses
the costume for her comedy part in
the mothers part opposite Farrar in
"Zaza."
Well. the fashion is-revived. Even
covert itself is a material Of distinc-
ton, although 1t Is often called gabar-
dine. The more brilliant expression
in this newly revived method Of COM
bining a skirt Of ono kind with a
] jacket of another is to use gay col
ors.
Nothing so somber as brownish tan,
like covert cloth, goes we'll with the
sun-baked beaches and colorful foli-
age Of the south, where these new
suits are taking their first sun baths.
Ruby is chosen. also jade and poin-
settia, for the jackets; the skirts are
white or gray, sometimes beige.
The sketch shows costume OF this
kind which has so many new points
that one is uncertain where to begin
In telling of them. The jacket Is
ruby kasha. duvetyne, a soft and sup
pie fabric with more character and
loyalty to it's owner than the older
duvetyne. It has a high collar which
! can be turned back to show its gray
crepe lining, which matches the gray
crepe de chine skirt, loosely pleated
to blow in the wind. The sleeves are
long and the hem Of the jacket, into
which circular Eodets are inserted. is
bound with gray crepe. In front 1t Is
fastened with large silver buttons.
There is no limit put upon the usage
Of these glittering buttons. One
might be back In the eighteenth CEN
tury.
There are short coats with the cir
cular sodets at the side, and this 10 q
very new touch, in perfect hunting
pink. They are worn with gray or
white skirts and also fastened with
colonial silver buttons There are
Evening star., 1922-01-29

not its temperament, carrying one
always to the other. Woman's tenn
permanent is to buy clothes.
THUS We face the month Of Febru-
airy, when the sap begins to work
toward restlessness. We get the trick
from mature, so there's little use
scolding us for it. When spring is on
the way we must be doing something
different from what we have been
doing. So we travel, and before we
travel we buy new clothes.
Transportation men of land and sea
can tell the colorless facts Of travel
They feel that the old gay pre-war
days are about to return. Ships, like
colonial tables, groan with the weight
of all they carry. and trains go rush
ing out in different sections westward
and southwark filed with pathhnders
to pleasure. All the women going
hither and yon have new clothes. And
what haveI they? Are they reckoned
as reliable forerunners Of what will
soon come over the horizon as estab-
lished fashion?
In colors there is no evidence that
black is preferred. Red runs riot
everywhere and the shades Of it are
never somber. Burgundy is taboo;
fame, flag, lacquer are omnipresent
colors in whatever material the sea-
son offers. The color Of war is the
chosen color for peace. Possibly it is
a flag Of sarcasm to the disarmament
conference. It started on its wild and
victorious career at the time Wash
,ington was the center of world dis
cussion as to how and when war
could be controlled by civilization.
Green. the color Of the Amazons, is
the rival of red. 1t, too, is a color Of
ancient war, when a far-famed race
Of women fought as we'll as men and
with as little, if not less, conscience.
Is the heralding. of this vivid color
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Fireplaces Today.

Nowadays ono Of the most convincing
proofs that you can give to the tact
that your city apartment is Of the
highest class and unlike the ordi-
nary is to say that 1t has "open fire
places."' Even single "open fire.
place" in an apartment is enough
to raise it from the shoddy majority.
And. of course, when We dream OF
owning a house in the country most
Of US, nine out of ten Of US, think of
an open fireplace as a sine qua non OF
such an abode.
But our Erandmothers had no such
notions Of open fireplaces.
Open fireplaces were q real humili-
alton to the woman who had them in
her house fifty years or more ago. At
least that feeling prevailed In this
country. A small crate fire, that held
few shovels Of coal, was another
matter, but the sort Of fireplace
where logs burned across firedogs
was-well, it was one OF the crudities
that most persons did not like to pos
sess. Yes. there was a time when a
considered more Of an ornament to
the well furnished drawing room
than the sort Of wide -hearthed fire.
place that we covet nowadays.
A hundred years ago stoves and
Areplaces generally seemed 10 be the
thing. that gave decorators Of houses
the greatest concern.
'"rhe stove," says German writer.
| speaking OF the house furnishings a
hundred years ago. was quite Tn
dispensible in northern climate.
but wherein the whole Of antiquity
! was any reference to be found to a
tiled stove? The universal altar bad
again to be called into service. Al
worlitz, for instance, the stove was
named thr altar OF winter. or else
was conver ed into some kind OF
monument. Isabey hid the stove in
his house in> Paris under the Agurs
tof Aiuerya."
Evening star., 1922-01-29
yles at Southern Resorts Forerunners Of Summer Fashions

serge. gives an excellent foundation
for the conspicuous braid embr7idery
that covers the wide sleeves and the
immense rever that has a trick all its
own, one that does not limit itself to
frocks. but also appears on the new
capes which the house OF Jenny makes
for the American buyers. 1t fastens
to a big silver button on one shoulder
when 1t wishes to be demure, and
throws itself backward and across
the chest when It wishes to be gay
and festive. A woman merely has to
unfasten this single button to trans
form a somber conventional frock into
one 1T for pleasure. Jenny has capes
that fasten at the shoulders to inn
mense silver buttons. SO they can be
easily detached when one enters the
house, and they. too, have revers
which go out glorified and come back
sober.
Black frocks are made vivid by this
silver and black embroidery. put on
in, various ways to attract attention.
A splash Of it will be added to the still
fashionable shoulder panels to weight
them down: sleeves owe their glory to
it: pockets Of breadth and dimension
are placed on the hips or front Of the
cape or short Jacket, in order to carry
a patch Of the brilliancy. It's very
old, this kind Of ornamentation. and
goes back to splendid vestments OF
Persia, Of Macedon, Of st. Petersburg
before Peter the Great compelled the
mobiles to adopt French court dress. 1t
belongs to stupendous civilizations
which existed before our express, ele-
vator, steam-heated one, was as
sembled.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

red and green come into their own
Just here.
There is struggle for the suprem-
acy Of metals in costumery, which
may also reflect the terrific battle be-
tween currency. in various nations
which is the aftermath Of the war.
Gold fights for its life In splendid
gowns, and silver runs into extrava-
gance on plain frocks and hats, which
does not keep it away from the dance,
the dinner, the play.
The new embroidery il Of silver and
black, not ribbon. nor silk, or wool.
but braid In fine width and patterned
like Slavic embroidery. It is quite
good to look at and not difficult to do.
We are bound to see much OF it when
the new clothes for spring and sum-
mer begin to appear in public. Leiong
Of Paris made . gown of 1t for Cannes,
where the smart world foregathers
for tho meetings Of ministers, as it
will do in Genoa in March, as 1t is
now considered the fashionable thing
for gay and idle people to follow the
Tag Of conferences.
This movement Of society is remi-
niscent Of the days Of the congress Of
Vienna and the occupation Of Paris by
the allies after the defeat Of Napoleon.
SO much Of that tremendous episode
has repeated itself in these last seven
years that one gets almost under the
sway Of those who insist upon the re-
incarnation Of events and pcrsonages
as the world proceeds.
X x y *
WELL, this gown by Lelong. which
has much more to do with FASH
ion than incarnation, being Of blue
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ored wools and frame it to hang II
the hall

ored wools and frame it to hang in
the hall.
1t would not be beyond the impish-
ness of some young women to en-
broider a slang phrase on the back
Of the shoulders and go abroad like
q sandwich man. This would be only
step further than the new and
amusing trick Of the French, who put
groupings OF vertical Chinese figures
on crepe de chine blodse and q
Japanese crest on the back Of an
other one. The difference is that We
can't understand the latter Ian
guages. That's what the French
count on.
Above the strident reds and greens
rises white, q part OF the fashionable
tri-color that stands for peace. The
grouping Of these three colors at this
time seems to "be 80 well thought
out" as 4 tourist to Panama said to
Gen. Goethals in praise Of the Paria-
ma canal. The quarrels Of the better
part Of the world represented by Dag
red, the uprising OF women for what
ever belongs to them, and much that
doesn't, represented by Amazon green,
and the political efforts OF the diplo-
mats for peace, represented by peace.
OF them all, white has tho greater
following. There IL no limit put to
its career.
Gray has something Of. prestige,
brown has littls. over here, although
We hear much Of It from Paris, but
a. it IL the least happy Of hot wealth
or coIors, there is little thought Of it,
except as 4 possible forerunner Of
autumn fashion. The tan and beige
tones are still In the ascendancy and
there 10 q mixture Of pink in the sand
ana beige colorinss that 10 not only
pleasing to the eye, but attractive
against the flesh. It has more warmth
than the cold tones Of tan and can be
used for moro purposes.
[nARK blue has its uses; but they
are not often gay ones. The
world needs certain STEADY principles
and cIothes,' so dark blue ssrgs and
crepe MI that breach. They tfke the
place o. black, happily. aud the
dressmakers SEE to It that the change
is strongly aecentuated. One must
record quickly, however, the fact that
the nailliners are not ~ progressive
as the dressmakers In trying to argue
against black for trades sake, fer
Lewis, and many another master mil
liner Of France, is pushing the aIl-
black hat for spring ana mating Q
succesx. They argue that thsy tried.
10 1crcs thA AeIored Aat On vomenj
Eal5A ithsu. fwSuld have none q n -
now thar are giving their inaginas.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

JACKET OF RUBY DUvETYNE
BOUND WITH GRAY CREPE AND
!. FASTENED WITH SILVER BUT
TONS. SKIRT OF GRAY CREPE is
FINELY PLEATED. COLLAR OF
JACKET CAN BE WORN UP OR
TURNED BACK TO SHOW GRAY
CAPE. s..
three buttons on each faring sleeve
At the wrist. Green Is also good Tor
the separate Jacket. Not the dark
hunting green, but apple and jade
and grass.
Such bits of coloration make gay
spots on the landscape in the early
spring. They are not recommended
for city wear, but as the greater
part Of our population spends its
time out of the way Of trolleys there
is every reason to predict a success
for the bright accessories to the plain
skirt. r.
They give variety to the cape and
to the somber colored tailored suit.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BY ANNE RI1TENHUUsE.

w 7. L. GEORGE insists that
AHf woman are not afraid Of
conspicuous fashion be-
cause it makes others
stare at them, although this is the gov
erning reason behind the slavish con-
ventionalism of mems clothes; they
reason from personal likes and dis
likes, and the mere fact Of attracting
attention plays little, if any, part In
their acceptance or rejection Of CO.'S
tune.
Men, on the other hand. go in deadly
fear Of what their fellow men think
Of fashion. which is the reason the
bravest refuses to change a straw
hat for felt one until the appointed
hour strikes. A woman serves her
own rebellion against law and order
by wearing furs in summer and chif-
fon in winter. Women are restless
and men are content with things as
they are. It is this acknowledged
restlessness that finds its semi-annual
change in fashions. And now and
here is the time for the change; not
the decisive change which always ap-
pears about March, but the swing
from the clothes We have worn since
September to the kind we hope are
forerunners Of what We are to wear
next summer.
Man would go on content from sea-
son to season, taking his old clothes
from the closet and thanking heaven
he does not have to buy a single gar
ment; woman welcomes the month OF
February, because it gives her a
chance to blame the climate and buy
new things for another climate. On
such reasoning is founded the fortunes
Of those who discover and exploit
pleasure grounds under varying skies.
remembering, il they ever think of it,
that a wise man once said that hu-
man nature may change its skies. but
Evening star., 1922-01-29

another token that women have gone
into the field Of battle, if not with
swords. then with votes?
y + 4 4
THE tender shades Of green are not
1 accepted. Fashion takes the Bit
ing tone Of this~universal color, mix
ing 1t with some blue, again letting
it strike the eye like a clear jewel.
Both America and France weave soft
fabrics in it, somewhat like Chinese
crepe, and France delights in a
coarser open canvas material that re-
minds one OF tho samplers of revo-
lutionary days. One could embroider
a trite and sincere motto on it in col
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

all clear TO us, and now we are both
free from the suffering and misery
we endured so many years. / really
believe that l was the hardest man
in the world to convert. For me to
discard the old Uric Acid theory. and
what 1 now know TO be absolutely
false, for the new. scientific under
standing of the cause and cure OF
rheumatism. was almost like ask
ing me to change my religious be-
liefsl But did change, and It was
fortunate day for me and mine
when 1 did So"
rheumatism" referred to above by Pas
tor Reed, lays bare facts about rheuma e
tism and its associate disorders over
looked by many doctors and scientists
for centuries past. II is work that
should be in the hands OF every man
and woman who has the slightest symp-
toms OF rheumatism, neuritis. sciatica
lumbago or gout. Fortunately, anyone
who sends name and address to the au-
thor. H. p. Clearwater, 66-k Street
| HauOwell, Maine, will receive a copy Ol
"The Inner Mysteries OF Rheumatism,
I by mail. postage paid and absolutely
I free. Readers OF The JOURNAL should
send now lest you forget the address
| II you are not a sufferer cut out this
explanation and hand or mail IL "a
] some afflicted friend or acquaintance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
RURAL PROPERTY SAFES

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF
rural real estate:
Land at Bellemoor. by David r.
Lyman to Humphrey Mckinley, for
S725; adjoining land, by David r.
Lyman to David Comfy, for $450.
Land at Christiana, by George
Butler to Annie Wilson, for $500.
Land at Gwinhurst. by the Gwin-
hurst Development Co, to the Del
aware Construction Co. for s525
Land at Penn Rose. by Andrew L.
Johnson TO William r. Kiddoo, for
$500; adjoining land, by Walter
Ainsworth to WILLIAM Kiddoo, for
$3.50.
Land at Meadowbrook. by Joseph
Paul Woodward to James Sawyer.
for 5000.
143 acres OF land in Pencader hun
dred, by Marie J. Clark to William
b. Dean, for $500.
Land at New Castle, by William
w. Wipf to John Jester, for $780,
1913 acres of land in White Clay
Creek hundred. by Samuel P. Price
to William A. Lee, for $4,000.