The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 07, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
1WU
DELEGATES TO THE
COUNTY CONVENTION
As a matter of record The Herald
and News is publishing the list of
delegates enrolled at the Democratic
county convention held on Monday.
Several clubs were not represented.
The following is the list of delegates
and the dubs by townships:
i_ v_ i
l ownsnip a.
Ward 1?Geo. B. Cromer, Arthur
Kibler, E. S. Blease, C. \Y. Doujrlas,
K. J. Green.
Ward 2?H. W. Dominick, 1). B.
Werts, John C. Gorans, H. 31.
Boozer, J. D. Wheeler, T. K. Johnstone,
R. C. Slig-h, I. H. Hunt.
Ward 3 No. 1?Geo. S. Mower,
Alan Johnstone, W. F. Ewart, W. B.
Wallace.
Ward 3 No. 2 (Mollohon)? H. H.
Blease, C. E. Senn, D. C. Drivers,
J. E. Bickley, L. B. Troutman.
" ^ ^ T^T
Ward 4?ueo. vv. summer, juhu
H. Wicker, E. H. Aull, R. C. Boylston,
0. H. Johnson. "
Ward 5?0. S. Goree, John E.
Franklin, T. B. Kibler, John H.
C-happell, Rufus Livingston, R. C. j
Cook, Henry Franklin. I
Oakland?W. P. Bodie, D. G. |
Goings.
Helena?W. V. Bledsoe.
Hartford?C. L. Lester.
Johnstone Academy?Geo. Sligh,!
Robert Neel.
Township 2.
Garmany?John W. Folk, Eugene
Norris.
Mt. Bethel?W. C. Brown, C. H.
Aiewme. ,
Township 3.
Mt. Pleasant?
Mulberry?
Township 4.
Whitmire?W. G. Puckett, R. M.
Aughtry, D. Pink Glenn, Joe Vandiver,
J. M. Baker, T. E. Eison, W.
T. Baker, West'Gregory.
Long Lane?L. H. Chandler, W. E.
Elmore.
Township 5.
Jalapa?L. B. Hudson, C. I. Abrams, j
J. O. Wessinger.
Kinards?Rev. P. R. Kilgore, A. D. j
Johnson.
Township 6. ,
Longshore?J. E. Senn, J. R.
Spearman, Jr.
Trinity?
Dominick?M. M. Livingston, M.
Q. Chappell.
Reederville?A. A. Davis, V. C.
"Wilcrm T R Workman. V
..
Township 7. i
Vaughnville?M. J. Longshore, L.
H. Senn.
Chappells?A. P. Coleman, J. B.
Scurry.
Saluda Xo. 7?W. H. Sanders.
Township No. 8.
Utopia?
. East Riverside?E. Lee Hayes.
Silverstreet?H. 0. Long, P. S.
Livingston, Geo. P. Bouhvare.
Township No. 9.
Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, E. N.
Kibler, W. T. Gibson, C. T. Wyche,
J. D. Quattlebaum, S. L. Fellers, S.
A. Quattlebaum, B. B. Sehumpert, J.
J. Dominick, B. M. D. Livingston.
Liberty?-Xr E. Hunter, J. M.
.Lester.
St. Lukes?J. W. Taylor, C. S.
Nichols.
Big Creek?W. E. Nichols.
Saluda No. 9?J. E. Monts, D. M.
Bedenbaugh.
O'Ncall?John H. Garrett, John H.
Koon, Pat B. Wise.
Monticello?Frank Harmon, P. W.
Counts.
Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick,
David Boland, J. B. Lathan, W. A.
Counts, J. A. Huffman, A. C.
Wheeler.
I'" '
Township No. 10.
j Union?J. A. Kinard.
Joliv Street?O. H. Troutman, Lee
Rikard.
St. Pauls?G. A. C. Wicker.
Central?A. L. Aull. :
. Swjlton?
Township No. 11.
i T V? Pw.liAv.ic^r. T> AT
j /.ivMI 1 . A->. iVi\? iili A.' . .
; Sliber.
j Sr. Phillips?P. H. Kinard, J. W.
j Lominick, (i. H. Sli.u'h. j
i I'omaria?F. F. Livingston, J. H.
j Kinard, Vv. I). Iiatton, J. B. BedenI
bauffh, Z. T. Pinner.
Walton?
Township No. 12.
Peak?W. M. Wilson, J. F. Mayer, i
Cross Roads?G. H. Shealy, Lonnie
i Shealy.
Members Executive Committee.
i The following are the members of !
| the executive committee and where j
j the names were not sent to the con-;
i vention the committee was authorized :
to admit members recommended by!
j the clubs:
j Ward 1?J. C. Sample.
Ward 2?J. B. Hunter.
; Ward 3 No. 2 (Mollohon)?J. M.i
: K. Bushardt. j
Ward 4?E. H. Aull. J
Ward 5?H. C. Carter.
Oakland?Jeff T. Cromer.
Helena?D. C. Spearman.
Hartford?C. L. Lester. j <
Johnstone Academy?W. E. Wal- j
lace.
Garmany?B. B. Leitzsey.
Mt. Bethel?W. C. Brown.
Mt. Pleasant?
Mulberry?
xviayDinion?
Whitmire?R. B. Aughtry.
Long Lane?G. W. Hentz.
Jalapa?M. B. Chalmers.
Kinards?R. G. Smith.
! Longshore?J. R. Spearman, Jr.
Trinity?
Reederville?J. A. Davis,
j ' Dominick?Fred J. Harmon.
Vaughnville?J. G. Coats.
PVionnpll*!?.T_ B_ Scurrv.
Saluda No. 7?W. H. Sanders.
| Utopia?H. L. Boulware.
East Riverside?E. Lee Hayes.
Silverstreet?Geo. P. Boulware.
Prosperity?J. S. Wheeler.
Liberty?J. T. Hunter.
St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols.
Big Creek?J. P. Harmon.
Saluda No. 9?L. L. Dominick.
O'Neall?0. C. Shealy.
Monticello?P. B. Warner.
T itflo Mountain?J. B. Derrick.
Union?G. S. EnlOw.
Jolly Street?G. T. Werts.
St. Pauls?T. A. Epting.
Central?A. L. Aull.
I Swilton?
Zion?M. H. Folk.
St. Phillips?J. W. Lominick.
Pomaria?H. W. Lominick.
Walton? ,
Peak?W. M. Wilson.
Cross Roads?L. M. Shealy.
Mites and Lice on Poultry.
Willie Mae Wise, Home DemonstraI
tion Agent.
Mites. |
Poultry raisers are familiar with
the common red or grey mite which
infests poultry houses. Blood is absolutely
essential for the development
of this mite in all stages. The mite
feeds almost entirely at night. ,This
mite produces very rapidly, the complete
life cycle from egg to adult requiring
not more than seven days.
- i i i* j_"L
The weather 15 never too not ior mis
mite to thrive. Although not hard to
kill, the greatest difficulty is reaching
them in their hiding places.
Treatment.
The first step to destroy the mite
is to get rid of the hiding places. (
Ipgs m ogi
" mm 1 rr.?.7-;
..... - - fillip
v > ?T|pt??* *?}? ?
.--' ":- * ~~ >:" ' .'-"J"
* " " - &^Kr
- I
j?Vvf' -J *?i'it1
>.- " :>' V?1
Iwj
WcililCiS CApc.
you'll certai
smoked strai
Camels b)
wonderful ir
EPflBSgBf -n
fj ?*^$1 from any u
I MS tast8 <w unoi
PKI $11 For your i
$|4Si cSS Camels pui
jcQr^lj gp^ re?fe /n ?ne
50"'i2^?5ITCf^ Camc/s are so/cf ererytvAer
Sr\ UWA rz'-lts; or ten packages {1
T j E s carton. IVe strongly reco
^s^r? s-jppfy or when you travel
ESSSflBKtf^ Fw J. REYNOLDS TO
Roosts should be taken down and all
unnecessary boards and boxes remov-.
ed. A rather coarse spray should be
applied from all angles. The floor
should ::lso be treated. One of the!
so-called wood preservers has been !
foumi effective. This material is
heavy to spray, use with equal parts
of kerosene. Crude petroleum is almost
as effective, retains its killing ,
power for several weeks, and .s'j
cheaper. It will spray better if 1
thinned with one part of kerosene to, i
four parts of crude oil. ;
Pure kerosene and kerosene emul-l
sion in double the strength ordinarily j
applied to plants will destroy all!
mites hit, but not strong enough to;
kill mites in protected situations.!
With -iiiv* irtspfficidp the results will!
depend on thoroughness of applica-1 '
tion. J I
Lice. 1 5
Poultry lice feed on portions of: (
the feathers or on scales from the; ?
skin, and their presence in any con-!
siderable' numbers is responsible for ""
serious injury. The first symptoms!
of lice infestation usually are droop- j $
iness, lowered wings, and ruffled; feathers.
j A
Treatment,
In a series of tesfs the most e^-vt-l
ive treatment for lice was sodium
fluorid. It is poisonous to all species ^
Df chicken lice, kills adults and young, ^
including eggs. Sodium fluorid can
be obtained in two forms, known as
commercial and chemically pure, the j
commercial form being cheaper and _
just as good. The "pinch method"
has advantage of time and material, j
To apply: Place fowl on table, held J
by legs or wings with one hand, while
the other puts a small pinch of the
fluorid among the feathers next to
d-ir? q? -follows? Onp r>inch on
head, one on neck, two on back, one i
on breast, one below vent, one on
tail, one on either thigh, and one
scattered on the underside of each
wing when spread. Each pinch c^n
be distributed by pushing the fingers
and thumb among the feathers. f
The1 material may be applied by
means of a shaker, but this method j
has some disadvantages as compared ^
with pinch method. So much is
wasted. t
Dipping method. In using this j
method all that is necessary is a sup- i
ply of tepid water and a tub. Use! f
three-fourths to one ounce of com- a
mercial, or two-thirds of an ounce of r
chemically pure sodium fluorid to k
each gallon of water. t
i?i s
THE APPLES ARE IN BLOSSOM. .
Baltimore American.
The apples are in blossom and the
dogwoods are in bloom c
And the purple lilac's ready with its
wonderful perfume. c
The whippoorwills are callinsr
And the Bob White's challenge n
rings
. Through'the beauty of the meadows
Where the lark for glory sings.
The pears and peach and quinces and
plums and cherries, too,
The world is sweet wTith April, and
the rose will soon be due.
Oh, wake ye hatfps of morning ,
That above the roaring strife
We may hear the magic music . i
Of the velvet vales of life^i^ |
The apples are in blossom and the
^hag-bush charms the sight.
In the woodlands and the hollows of
the dappled dells of light,
Far-seen with joy forever,
0 thou summer of the land,
With love and youth beside thee
And a lilac in thy hand.
?B. B.
i cinch
=? u 11 \
ire why \
*ls sell* j
'ill
?
w 1
3&@?pK?
i
should know why Cartels
n nnn^isl. sr* refreshing. so
^ , _ _ __ !J/ - Fir
sty quality?seccnd,
rt blend of choice TurkishDomestic
tobaccos wiiich
nly prefer to either kind
ght I
(end makes possible that
lellow mildness?yet all the
iy is there! And, Camels*
>ur taste!
U 1 t'Clil Ltr V^CHA-ICIO J.i VSCUUII *
npleasant cigaretty afterieasant
cigaretty cdor I
own satisfaction compare
T by puff with any ciga~
? world at any price !
s in scientifically ses'ec packages oT2C c/?a-?
"" ? "< * -- -
'UU crgsrctlfcd/ ill <i w .-WW ? ^ . WW
mmcnd this carton /or the homo or office
3ACC0 CO., Winston-Salem, N* C.
TOO
<
Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
jecome incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL ;
i
fhe world's standard remedy for kidney, j
iver, bladder and uric acid troubles?tha '
National Remedy of Holland since 1695. !
juaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists;
- * " ' ? * ? I
jook ior Ute nacae uoia meam on eveij ;
; :
subscribe to Tbe iierald and New* i
2.00 a year. J
ttend the meeting
of the college club j
I
A meeting: of the Newberry Coun/
College club is hereby called to be
-u ? "\.X^ MincVif Afav 3 in t.he
eiu UIl iTAUIlUC*jr A'AWJ w,
ourt house. Every member is urgd
to be present as business of great j
nterest and much importance will j
AS STRONG AS"
AT SEVENTEEN
'IRON iron Tonic Makes Htr "Old llu"
Fed Yeuof Apin, Sip Staghter.
To help repair the results of illness,
>ld age, work and worry in your daily
ife; to help give strength to your runtown
system and to help renew fagged
orces and tone up the nerves?you will
ind a valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old man,
vho had to stay in bed most of the time,
lis daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
renn., says: "ziron has helped my
ather wonderfully. He could not do
inything before taking it. He was in bed !
nost of the time, complaining with bro:en-do\vn
nerves and backache. He has
aken three bottles and says he is as
trongas when he was 17 years old."
II your Dlooa needs iron, iry /.iron !
ron Tonic. What it has done for oth- i
rs, it may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not disolor
the teeth, and may be taken safely.!
>y young and old, men, women and j
:hildren.
Get Ziron at your druggist's, under a j
noney-back guarantee.
! ZN 9 :
? ????:?i!
Your Blood iNeeas j
n
Alluring ways
our earnings
Compared w
profitable sav
Yet in the bu
saving is adrrt
tance than ea
Do you save?
Or do yon sa1
When you an
you can begii
future.
? w ^
The Natioi
Newb
b. c matthf.ws,
President.
State, Conn
4 ? J W mam w v
ue transacted. All alumni and ex- t]
-.U'lC'?.io Xiio iilc liOi >tK iiiuv i o . c C
(1 to be present and join the o
:*lub. i
W. II. Hunt, *
i-'
* T - 1
Secretary.
PROSABLY mm"\
IT'S J I !
WORMS
Most children have worms, ^ .J
#02 sometimes. Sypmtoms are ^ j s
flack of color, peevishness, Tfjfo p
restlessness at night, etc. fm c
?? Dr. Thacher's m
Worm Syrup M
"Will go after and get the j
worms, if worms are there, mat
Harmless; children love it
y,. Old doctor's prescription ||? ?
<00 in use half a century,
vour drug store. Made by J
WA' THACHER MEDICINE CO. 'M
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. f/fa\
tor INew Cer- J c
Notice is hereby given that stock 0
certificate No. lis dated January 2, r
1918, issued to William Coleman for c
74 shares of preferred stock, of t
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing company,
has been lost or destroyed, and
tViP nnHpr^ifnprl. as the owner of
V"%*W """ ? C? 7 %
WELI
Do not throw broken ma
away. Let me weld them fo
and time. We handle all
your entire satisfaction. I
ronairincr at nrices to nleaSG
A " & t - - X
ing and it will be promptly c
Corresponden
Jas. E. i
Little Moun
GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ;
Have two thousand two hundr
number twenty-nine gauge Galvani
and 10 in. lengths. One thousand
Crimped in same lengths. This is
21st, expected any day.
You ought to use our Lead He*
ing. Send for circular.
COLUMBIA S
823 West Gervais Street ?
L
&: _____
)u Answei
> to become sep;
/
comfort us on
itb these the <
ing are relative!
siness of get tins
itiedly of for gr<
rning or spendir
Do you save }
ve and bank con
i
iswer yes to the
i to expect big t.
i
MIMMMHHMMPMHnMi iHMBI I
nal Bank of
erry, South Cai
T. K. JOHINb l Oivt.,
Cashier.
ity and City
r Federal Reserve i
ie said certificate, will make applitiiion
10 said corporation, at its place
f business at \Yhi*mire, S. C., on the
ith ?i;?y of May, 11>20, for the is.
sr.:- ;;!* :i now certificate in the
'act* 'hereof. 1
William Coleman. ^ I
April 13. 1920. 4-l&4ty?Wrf \
ESTATE NOTICE.
Notice i - her" .* given that I will
m!:e settlement of the estate f
f Sallie C. Melts, deceased, in the
'robato Court for Newberry Counv.
C., on Wednesday, May 26th,
i)20, at 11 o'clock A. M., and immeliately
thereafter apply for a disharge
as Kxecutor of said estate,
ill persons holding claims against
aid estate are hereby notified t<^
tresent same, duly attested, to me,
r my attorneys, Hunt, Hunt $
lunter, on or before the 19th day$
f May, 1920. '
JOHN B. LATHAN,
^.s Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Sallie C. Metts,^
deceased.
Ipril 23, 1920. ^ d
ifkTi' "Mr LiMti c itti uunuT fl
* v/ v rinnL
I ke a final settlement of
he st c William Greenwood in
he n .e court for Newberry
oum. ^outh Carolina, on Saturday
he 8th day of May, 1920, at 10
''clock in the forenoon and will immediately
thereafter ask for my disharge
as administrator of said esate.
W. M. Greenwood,
Administrator.
Newberry, April 10, 1920. *
?, t k
)ING
tchinery and auto parts
r you and save you money
kinds of welding jobs to
also do all kinds of auto
you. Ship me your weld- \
lone and returned.
ice Solicited
ihealy J
tain, S. C.
i
. 1 ! ^
< ? <-J
\ND V CRIMPED ROOFING
ed (2,200) sheets Corrugated ,
zed Roofing in 6 in., 7 in., 8in.
four hundred (1,400) sheets V !
i car that left factory January
-A
ided Nails in putting on Roof- >
' ?' j
UPPLY CO. I
Columbia, S. C.
r Yes? (1
arated from^l
every side. 1
channels of
y small. 3
r on in life J
1 I '
eater imporig.
/
laphazardly?
sisfpritlv?
last query, 1
hings of the ^ J
Newberry
olina
!
W. W. CROMER
Assistant Cashier.
i '
Depository
1 :
system r
- s
; A t-'.g 1
-2? " _'-v Cl