The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 31, 1922, Image 5
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0
GOES INSANE,
AS WARNED
Becomes Dumb After Refusing
to Marriage?Mother
Dies of Shock
"You'll go insane- if you dcty't
marry me," Frank Kolaski, fortfyeight.
warned Mary Sabo, nineteen,
of Snadyside, a suburb of North
Bergen, N. J., early in June, according
to the girl's relatives. She
rejected him and Kolaski's prediction
came true. The shock killed
her mother. The girl is insane and
dumb.
Kolaski once boarded in the Sabo
house. The girl repulsed his advances
from the first, but Kolaski
persisted until she said: "T, would'm.
marry an old man like you."
Kolaski scowled and replied:
"Thpn vmilMI nouav maww onn+Vint' I
* jvm i <iv t vi iiiui i ^ u?tyj uiiV/^ ?
wouldn't kill you but you'll die in
A / >' ' '" V
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worm* have ac unhealthy
color, which indicates-poor Wood, and as m
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will cnrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act ns a general Strengthening
Tonic to the wholo system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will *00
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. BOc per bottle.
%
Goodby
Are you "up to the neck" In blood imDurlllrN?
H. K. S. !m <? ? *?~*
? ?- ? - ? w..v vm, tuv ffc UIVOV
blood-purifier* known* Try it# I
i ?
A New l
Reliabl.
Here is a new
wearing tire?t
to pay for man
It has a differ*
Weather Trea<
cog-tike patten
It has in it the
Goodyear patei
ally oversize di
When you bu^
whose actual n
Don't confuse
other popular-]
slightly more.
In many cases,
rials, with shor
I Get the tire tha
I that is built to s?
fl Compare these prices *
I 30 x 3Clincher $12.5(
30x 3# Straight Side.. 13.5(
B 32x Straight Side.. 19-21
A 31x4 Straight Side. . 22.24
3 Goodyear Cross-Rib Trt
I
IUULfk .
AUTH<
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I
a lunatic asylum." Then he went
away.
Mar>' Sabo was asleep in her home
the night of June 18th. It wa? 1
o'clock. Kolaski approached the
house and opened the bedroom window.
How long he remained staring
into the ' room is not known, but
Mary Sabo awoke suddenly and sat
up in bed. In the half light she
saw tjie man's head at the window.
The scream she lettered was the last
sound that has been heard from her.
The cry awoke the girl's mother,
whose name also was Mary. She
wjis in an adjoining room. She made
a light and huW'ied in. Her daughter
sat in the bed; but the expression
of her face had turned to that of
an idiot. Then the mother screamed
and walked toward the bed. The
shock had been too great. Sho
staggered and fell to the floot* dead.
The girl was sent, to the Snake
Hill Insane Asylum and the mother
l _ l n _ I ? _ . . - i - *
was uurieu. ronce suspecieu nomine
for six weeks and then word
was taken to Detective Lieut. Geo.
F. Cash, of North Bergen.
The officer investigated the story
and then had the girl's father, Emil
make a complaint of breaking and
entering against Kolaski.
Police in Bloomfield were notified
to watch for the man as it was
learned he once worked there as a
mechanic.
Later residents in Gleenwood avenue,
Bloomfield, reported that a man
e Boils!
S. S. S.Will Rid You of Boils, Pimple?,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.
A boil is a volcano,?your bloo<l Is
so chuck full of poisons that, thoso
"boil" out into a boil. They'll keep
"boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by tho use of S. S. S., <110 *
of tho most powerful blood-cleansers ^
known to science. S. S. S. has stood '
the test of time. Tho power of it.j
ingredients Is acknowledged by aulhorlties.
its medicinal ingredients aro
guaranteed to ho purely vegetable.
Right off, it clears tho skin of plmplos,
boils, blotches, blackheads, aeno,
oczcma, rash and other skin eruptions,
iiml does it thoroughly. It drives out
of tho blood impurities which causo N I
rheumatism, makes tho blood rich and I
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to 1
manufacture new blood cclls,?that's
0110 of its secrets. S. S. 3. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. Tho larger
size is tho more economical.
[read ? a Lo\
e Goodyear {
Goodyear Cord Tire?a big,
hat sells at a price lower than
y "long discount" tires of unki
fent tread from the famous (
i Cord?a new tread with a d
l __anrl it gaII C cnkcfonti
m. W11U ?t OVUO LV1 ouuoiaiiiiauy
same high-grade long-staple co
nted group-ply construction, t
mensions.
i the 4V2-inch size, for example
leasurement is nearly 5 inches
this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tre
price cords which sell at the sai
these other cords are made of
t-staple cotton as a foundation
t is good enough to carry the G<
ifeguard the world-wide Goody
vith NET prices yon are asked to pay fot
[) 32x4 " Straight Side. . $24.50 3:
3 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25 *3'
5 34x4 Straight Side. . 25.90 3.'
d 32 x 4>j Straight Sivle.. 31.45 M
These prices include manufacturer s excise tux
*ad Cord Tires arc aho made in 6, 7 am
FOR SALE BY
Motor Coir
PRIZED ?FORD DE>
MIX Jl W -
LHNVVMT, b. V
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- THE HOREY HERALD, CON
was acting strangely in that vicinity
late every night. He was recognized
by diacriptioiP*is. Kolaski.
. Threexrtimes policclset traps to
catch him but he eluded them and
fled into the woods outside the town.
He was seen in County Park,
Bloomfield, early one morning by
detective Huddy. Kolaski saw the
detective and fled into the shrubbery,
but was caught. ,He later was
taken to North Bergen.
Kolaski, according to Lieut. C&^lv
has a wife in Russia whom he deserted.
Later he wrote her asking
if she would take him back. She
is said to have mailed him a piece
of stout cord with the request that
he hang himself.
o
NEW JOB PRESS
MAKES SPEED
The new job printing unit installed
last week by tl^e Miller Saw
Trimmer Company, including a Miller
Feeder of the latest type, does
not tarry since two new springs
were received from the factory on
last Saturday.
These springs had been left out
in packing up the outfit at Shelby,
N. C., where this same plant had
been exhibited to members of the
press association. Two springs were
found in Conway* and the demonstrator
used these in a way. The speed
pulley would operate with these but
not at fullest speed.
On Saturday morning the new
Springs were received and the emergency
springs taken out.
o?
Aside from the government's own,
the largest collection of war relics
in the country will probably be
owned by Henry H. Houston post of
the American Legion, of Philadelphia
?i\. The /Philadelphia- Legionnaire,
have started a collection which has
;>'ready outgrown two huge rooms.
Alterations in the club's quarters
.:ie being- made to house additional
trophies. These will include one of
the captured German field pieces
<vhicb the post will obtain frorr1 the
rovernniont and place on the lawn
i.> c'v.'ii. .n:<o.
rtnbitual Constipation Cured
in ! . Ko 21 Days
LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially,
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayo
to induce regulai action. U Stimulates and
negulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
T bottle.
: , ?
e tiew Qoodyear I
>s^Rib Tread Cord I
ver Price I
Quality I
, sturdy, long- I
you are asked I
nown value. I
Soodyear All- I
eep, clean-cut, I
less. I
tton, the same I
he same liber* I
?, you get a tire
>? '
ad Cord with
tne price or for ,
: inferior mate*
I*
oodyear name,
ear reputation.
' "long discount" tires
} x 4'j Straight Side. . $32.15
lx4!'a Straight Side. . 32.95
1x5 Straight Side. . 39.10
5x5 Straight Side. . 41.05
i 8 inch sizes for trucks
ipany j
tVLERS I
iX ? I
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WAT, S. 0., AUG, 31, 1922
NEW SEAPLANE
NEEDS NO PILOT
Trial Test Satisfactory Has
Many New Safety
Features
* f
Washington.?A new type of seai
tplavw?wlfcich is almost capable of
flying without a pilot has been delivered
to the Navy Department, ii
was announced today. The plane,
designed for the training of student
aviators, combines safety featurenever
before equalled in aircraft,
navy officers said, with qualities of
speed and maneuverability. It was
delivered at the naval air station at
Anaeostia after a successful v700-mile
flight from the factory at Ogdensburg,
N. Y.
"In testing the plane for stability,
the pilot released the controls,
taking his hands and feet off them,"
Sllwl T n Flliunn
the bureau of aeronautics, who
brought the craft to Washington.
"The throttle was cut to low speed
and the plane went into a Ipng
glide. He then speeded up the engine
and still without the controls being
touched, the plane leveled oil' in
normal flight, making about sixty
Iinots.
"Finally the engine was speeded
up with the throttle wide open.
l he plane began to climb and in so
doing her speed was cut to about
forty knots. She fell oft' on one
wing and dove until a speed of 100
Knots was registered, when the
plane again leveled off in normal
flight. During the entire demonstra
t on the pilot, Lieut Neilson, did not
'..'-X.U' h the control with t'ther his
feet or bands.
The plane was made to navy
specifications by the HufF-Daland
Company, of Ogdensburg, and will
be known as the "Huff-Navy HNl."
It is equipped with a Hispano
Suiza engine of the type wricb recently
passed a record-breaking
test of 250 hours continuous runMing
on a navy test here.
CHEMICALS FROM CORN COBS
By developing new methods of ex
trading furfural from corn cobs
chemists of the United States Department
of Agriculture have greatly
reduced the cost of making this
chemical, vyhich is used in the in ami
facti're of soluble and insoluble resins
for stains, varnishes, insulatin"
material, printing plates, and many
other articles. Furfural has been
made commercially from oat hulls
and has been selling for about 50
cents a pound, but when made front
cobs it is estimated that it can be
manufactured at a cost of about 10
Cents a pound. Cobs give the greatest
yield of furfural of any of the common
agricultural materials that contain
it. *
.?
$3,1
Stock o
To go at and v
Dry Goods, N<
ceries at Rocl^ E
10 days only.
BEGINNING SE
Goods Must Go
1 J. T. 1
Mills Store, o
ii r
n
jj WATCH F
|i oSend
us your N
S; jj ELRY for repairs.
? j; ment is second to nc
Tj ij to be done in a factc
* " I'
We will mak<
Sj quested. We pa;
jobs.
J ;| Give us a trial,
fvJRtjSSELL'S JE\
Watchmakers, Jew
MARIO
5 11 8|24-4t
..VWWdVWAT.V.V.V^W.
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I
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KEEPING COWS
' HELPS COTTON
Beginning with 1918, each year
has been a long step ahead for H.
B. Goodson, of Florence, S. C., a locality
where the. cattle tick has been
eradicated. Here the steps, year by
year:
1918?Raising cotton and tobacco
and enough corn to feed the mules.
In the fall he had a 29-acre patch of
rye for a cover crop, but it looked too
good to be left uneaten. So he borrowed
money at the bank and bought
a few cows with the idea of fattening
them and putting them on the
market in Decembev or January. But
unexpectedly, three of the cows dropdep
calves. They proved to be fairly
good milkers and he started selling
the milk to a distributing plant
in a town near by. In the spring ho
bought \ more grades, bringing the
total up to 7.
1919?Continued milking tbe 7
cows. Ih the fall 7 more grades were
added at prices ranging from $3i> to
$0>5 .a head.
1920?Some neighbors . had bought
Guernseys which were much superior
to the cows of the locality. In
February, Mr. Goodson bought 3
pure-bred cows, and at a sale in
March lie bought 2 more.
1921?This year the manure showed
its value in building up the soil
On a field that had been treated with
5 lo;>ds to the acre, with 50 pounds
of nitrate of soda at the last plow ing
time, corn producted 55 bushels
to the acre. Previously 35 bushels
had been a good yield on this land.
1922?This year the fields that have
been receiving manure will make 3 tc
1 over fields that have not been
manured.
Rut tho whole story is not that of
increase in soil fertility brouglV
about by keeping cows. Mr. Goods m
now has a herd of 12 pure-bred
Guernseys, 10 cows and 2 bulls.
Last December he sold a bull calf
to a bull association in the State for
$250. He is keeping another bull
calf for which he was offered $750.
"Besides producing direct returns,"
says Mr. Goodson, "my cows by sup
plying mo with a regular income, enabled
me to hold iny cotton crop until
the price went up. 1 have raised
most of my own feed, and as a result
keeping cows has meant little
outlav in money except for the ani
mills themselves. In the fall of 1919.
I sold my farm and have been rent- j
inn; since that time. 1 am now buy- j
inn: another farm and expect to build
a silo soon.
"In the spring of 1919, I wvis get
ting 11 cents a point for each per
cent of butterfat per gallon of milk?
about 50 cents a gallon?and for 125
days 7 cows brought me $12 a day.
Prices for milk and butterfat are lower
now, but they are high enough to
I make dairying profitable.".
500
f Shoes
?
iray below cost.
otions and GroSottom
Prices for
PT. 6TH, 1922 1
at any old price. I
IV/ITT I C -II
LV11L.L.J I
Green Sea, S. C. I
W.V.VV.V.'.V.V.VVV.V.V.V";
A<V>^A/^AAAAAA^AAAA^AAAAAAA^AAAAAA^Ai
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11 n
REPAIRING |
VATCHES and JEW- II
Our Repair Depart- jj J
>ne, every job guaranteed ?
S
>ry like manner. %
* estimates on jobs if re- !|?
y return Charges on all j;?
?ujuj j> %
WELRY STORE |
elers and Engravers : | ^
N, S. C.
J
i" mamr 4"?s?frl * ml mK m' m
\
/
J
DAIRY FOLLOWS
TICK KILLINGS
?
Modern Four Department
Creamery Now Located
at Sumter
HOW FARMERS CAN SUCEED
Some Have Greatly Increased
Income Without a Very
Large Outlay
In Sumter County, S. C., where a
few short years agro a j<ood cow wns
a rarity because of the cat.tlo tirk
there is now a modern four-department
creamery owned by farmers and
business men who own farms, and
farmers as far away as 70 miles are
receiving frequent cream checks that
are sent out the day after the product
is received. When a representative
of the United States Department of
Agriculture visited the creamery
about the middle of June, ,the manager
wa$ enthusiastic over the increasing
interest taken in dairying by the
small farmers in the locality. In
the previous six weeks, SO dairy cows
had been brought in and soUI. and in
two weeks 17 men had made inquiries
for from 2 to 15 cows each. Practical
y all these farmers who are now
keeping tows afe raising corn, velvet
beans, hay, and pasture.
In speaking of the success of men
who have taken up dairying following
the eradication of the tick, this
creamery man told of a farmer in the
county who now has 4 pure-bred
Guernseys and 3 grades of the same
breed. In the beginning, owing to a
lack of knowledge of feeding, he was
selling only <? or 7 pounds of butter
a week and was making, no profit.
Through the assistance offered by tie
crea ry lie improved his feeding
methods, and weeks later he was
selling ?50 worth ol milk a week.
Another farmer in the locality ;>e?
gan dairying U months ago with a
few pure-bre Is and m no giades and
is now selling $3f> worth of milk a/
day, a business that would have been
impossible for him in the days before
dipping. Although such figures
are incomplete and do not show cost
of production, they do show that
former cotton and tobacco growers
m ' 1 ---I. 4 * '
un. ic^uuii itiui Miu.smiuiat
returns from a few cows.
Some men have increased their
incomes by selling milk with the expenditure
of very little cash to ^fet
a start. A farmer who owned three
cows, now free of ticks, wanted to
know if it would pay him to feed
them and sell the cream. He was
told that they would pay and that
an investment in a cream separator
would soon be paid back in the
extra, butterfat saved. Now the separator
is paid for and the three co.vs
are making- him $85 a month.
None of these farmers have found
it necessary to put much money into
buildings, but they have found
that it pays to collect the manure
and to turn such materials as straw
and stalks into fertilizer.
Hogs are increasing in this new
dairy tearitoiy, and one of the
largest hog farms in the country was
Recently established in' the county.,
This farm take* all the skim milk
and buttermilk from the creamery.
Many of the cow farmers who have
skim milk 011 hand say that it
makes an excellent poultry feed, increasing
the production of eggs
noticeably.
o
mo::e copies of
POPULAR FILM
To meet the demand for the use of
the iriotion-pictui e film "Great
Dc.ii y Sires and Their Daughters/'
the United Suites Department, of
Agriculture is makmg six additional
copies, increasing the supply from
12 to IS. With the.f additional number
it is believed that service to
persons desiring this educational
lilm will be greatly improved.
The picture is a one-reel produc!
lion show in?'' out st:i iwl iiM> sirps rows
and progeny of the leading dairy
breeds?Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstcin-Kriesian,
Jersey, * and Brown
Swiss. Numerous herd scenes are included
and the iiVunovement of dairy
live stock by means of t.he "Better
Sire.;?Hoter Stock" movement is
: explained.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
ST ATI-: OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
Armour Fertilizer Works, a Corfu
ration, Plaintiff, vs. J. T. Smith and
\V. J. Horsey, Defendants.
To The Defendants above Named:
YOU ARK HKRKBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, .and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber or
subscribers jit hi< <?r tV??-?5v
..... VIM II **11 IV^ c% w
Conway, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, tho
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complain*.
Dated July 7th, A. D. 11)22.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J. T. Smith, Absent Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE That the complaint
in the foregoing1 stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for Horry County, at Conway,
S. C., on the 7th day of August A,
D. 1922.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.