The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 08, 1923, Image 5
EVERY STREET IN CONWAY
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kidney
Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Conway people recommend. Every
street in Conway has its cases.
Here's one man's experience. Let
J. M. Marlow, proprietor dry goods
store, Third avenue, tell it. He says:
"A stitch caught me in the small of
my back one day when I was lifting
something heavy and I thought my
back would break. After that I had
considerable trouble with my back,
and my kidneys acted irregularly.
I had seen Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and began using them. It
was no time at all before my back
became stronc and a counlo of boxes
of Doan's strengthened my kidneys
and made a well man of me."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Marlow had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
*VQ/I?f s \
\E^/
Unless you see the name "Bayer" oe
package or on tablet? you are not getting
the genuine Bayer product pre
soribed bv phy&icians over twenty-tw<
years and proved safe by millions foi
Colds Headache
^ Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablet? of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
nlso sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of #*
BalicylicacricL
IF SICK, 611
START 1i
?
Don't Take Calomel! "Dodso
i Doesn't Gripe, Salivate c
[ - Lose a Day's Wor
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that
, awful nausea and cramping. If you
!are sluggish and "all knocked out," if
your liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, if breath is bad
I BOI
I | You have
lj ss The mixtur
ft ~~ contents mixec
ft Sjj: 25 cent. Thii
ft Sjjj covering the se
I == It will stick
32 one-third cost
I = See our agent:
I = CRAWI
IS' J. B. M
I ^ CONW
I ^//fllllllllllllllllllll
T
BUILDER SHOT
AND KILLED
Woman Seen Running, From
Big Car He
Drove
POLICE .TAKE UP THE CASE
Mystery Murder Again Takes
Up Time of The Officers
Frederick Schneider, Bronx contractor
and a captain of engineers in the
var, was found shot to death in his
automobile last week, at a lonely place
on Sound View Avenue, near Rosedale
Avenue, in New York.
He was alone in the car, but a man
who heard the shot told the police he
saw a woman run away. Dr. K. F.
Kennard of the Bronx Medical Examiner's
office, said he did not think it
j was a case of suicide, but that some
one sittincr beside Schneider in the
automobile had fired the shot.
There was a bullet hole in Schneider's
right ear and another in the
back of his head. It was thought possible
the bullet went through his
head, although on the seat beside him
was a 38-calibre Colt pistol with two
cartridges discharged. Only one shot
was heard, however. The ear was
powder burned.
Body on Steering Wheel.
Schneider's body lay on the steering
wheel of the car. a left hand drive.
His right hand gripped the wheel ,?nd
his left was in his coat pocked. His
driving gloves were at his feet.
The car was in third speed. Evidently,
when he was shot his foot
slid off the accelerator and the car.
with a small flow of gas through the
carburetor, came to a stop.
In the back seat of the car. a seven-passenger
touring, which had the
*ide curtains around the rear seat,
were two chows. Zulu and Hulu, dogs
Schneider carried with him on the
rounds of his business.
The dogs were barking when a
farmer named Hubner, who was walking
up Sound View Avenue, heard
the shot at 5.20 P. M. He saw the
touring car going in the direction of
Clason Point. The car gradually
came to a stop and he saw a woman
running. He did not see her get out
of the car.
Had $1,000,000 Business
Hubner went up to the car and saw
a man leaning over the wheel. It is
a lonelv snot, with vacant lots all
L10US!
m LIVER
n's LiverTone" Acts Betterand
ir Make You Sick?Don't
k?Read Guarantee
or stomach sour, inst try a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tono tonight.
? T nrn'a rmr mm nf/w? C ? 4 . > ri tt tf
iaci i; 9 jiiy una; ai? v ? \j iv an v
drug store ana get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few eeivts. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel lino
and vigorous I want you to go back
to the store and pet your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely .vegetable, therefore
it can not salivate or make you sick.
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
JL WEE
FOISOIN
tried the rest,
Now t
e is put up in pint cans, $ 1.25
1 in 5 gallons of water, making
s quantity sufficient to treat one
;ason, applied every 20 days bj
attract, and guaranteed to kil
of other mixtures. Place you
s.
7ORD & LUKE, AUGUS'
cCUTCHEON & CO., Dillon ?
AY HARDWARE CO., Con*
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII
\
gg HORRY HERALD. CONWAY
WILL ORGANIZE
THE MUTUALS
Average Cost of Fire Protection Low
Dr. W. H. Mills, Field Agent in
Agricultural Finance, announces that j
he has scheduled meetings for the
purpose of organizing Farmers' Mu- !
tual Fire Insurance Associations .at
the following places:
Pickens, February 6; Morion, February
16; Chesterfield, February 20; 1
Sumter, February 21; Bishopville,
March 7; Camden, March 6; Kings- ,
tree, March 9.
The report of the Insurance Commissioner
for 1922, shows about $31,000,000
insurance in force in farmers'
mutual -nssnoint.inns nt. an avprnirp cost
of about 65Ife cents per $100 of insurance.
o
INCREASE IN DUES
At the recent meeting of the twenty-fifth
Masonic district, hel i with the
Conway lodge, a resolution was introduced
and carried to increase the dues
of the grand lodge from one to two
ri.dlars, and to apply the extsvi one
dollar to the Masonic rtei;,?f Fund.
around, the nearest building being the
Clason Point Military Academy, a
quarter of a mile away. Hubner
found Patrolman Doyle of the Simpson
Street Station, and identification
of Schneider was made by a card in
his pocket. Dr. Kennard had the
body sent to the Fordham Morgue.
Capt. Bruckner of the Bronx detective
force and Capt. Carev of the
Homicide Squad took up the investigation.
Schneider's place of business was at
Westchester Avenue and the Bronx
river. He was building' a cut-under
at Grand Concourse and 161st Street
as well as doing five other contracting
jobs. His business was said to
amount to $1,000,000 a year. His
firm was Fred Schneider, Inc.
He lived at No. 1152 Grand Concourse
with his wife. They had no
children. He had a summer home at
Thembera, Old Forge, in the Adirondacks.
His business associates said he was
worth fully $500,000. The Traverse
Bridge, running from McComb's
Bridge to Third Avenue, was built by
him. He also did the excavating for
several large apartment houses on
Grand Concourse. He owned twentyseven
trucks, five derricks, three
steam shovels and four air compressors.
There were 500 men in his employ.
None of bis associates could ascribe
any reason for his possibly b/winpr
shot himself. Neither could they understand
why he was driving toward
Classon Point.
His nephew, William Schneider, who
was in business with him, talked with
him at 3.30 o'clock on a .iob at Broad-!
n-av and 173rd Street, and Schneiderj
ado an appointment to meet "him #t
office on Westchester Avenue at
5:30 o'clock.
No One Else in Car.
The nephew said Schneider had the
does with him. but no one else was
in the car. He also said Schneider
had several other appointments at his
office after 5:30.
At noon he had driven the three
stenographers in his office .to places
where they lunched. He was a strapping
man, 6 feet 1 inch, and always
ready to give a lift to employes or
acquaintances in his car. He was
forty-six.
Schneider began life as a poor boy
;n Ninth Street. He sold newspapers
Cny n time and when sixteen managed
* '-et into the arm v. He served
oiVht vears in the Philippines. After
that he went into the contracting
h'Hness with his brother Charles, who
died.
. ? w< Iff - fll ?l
He married miss minnie wiener.
When tlie World War broke out he
obtained a commission and was made
a captain of engineers. He was stationed
at New Orleans.
VIL \
I I
S55
;ry the best |
_ ^5 "
per can. The
cost per gallon =?=
acre of cotton, =
fmop or spray. ~
II, and is about ?
ir orders early. SETA,
GA. EE
ray, S. C 55
IllllllillllllllllliUV^
V J
, S. 0, MAR. 8, 1923
HAND GROUND
INTO SAUSAGE
(Florence Times.)
With his right hand ground up*in t
an electric sausage mill, Abraham I
Brooks, colored boy working at the i
Biinson and Wilson meat market on <
North Dargan street, was yesterday ]
afternoon taken to a local hospital, i
where an operation was performed
before the hand could be recovered <
from the mill. The attending- phy- 1
sician removed all of the fingers and
part of the right hand.
After completing the operation the
severed digits could not be removed ;
from the hopper, and it had to be reconnected
and the fingers ground
through the mill. As soon as the accident
was reported, the health commissioner
went to the market, had
all of the meat that had been run
through the mill destroyed. He took
the mill itself to the health laboratory
in the city hall, where it was thoroughly
sterilized and returned this
morning.
The accident occurred while the
market was making sausage meat
yesterday afternoon. The negro boy
came from one of the stores across
+ Vi r> utvnot occicf in tlin urnl'Ir !)nrl
VI I \ Oil Vv V UCJKIlilV III VI IV VI
while feeding the meat into the hopper
caught his hand in the mill, which
ground the fingers to a pulp.
PARTIESLAW^
OVER DRAIN
There has been trouble more than
once about public roads and drains
from the same, along the \vav between
Conway and Little River; and on the
branch roads which lead out from the
main artery of travel.
This time it is John Graham and
Mack McDowell who have locked
horns in the magistrate court in a
test of which is in the right about
blocking up a ditch intended to drain
the water away from a section of road
leading between their homes on the
cut ofT across from the Whiteville
| road to Reaves Ferry on the Waccamaw.
There appears to be a ditch on both
sides of the road there. The water
had to be led, it is claimed across the
road into the ditch on McDowell's side
in older to get the water away from
the line of travel.
After the cross ditch lmd been cut.
it is alleged that McDowell went and
blocked it up so that the water found
a dam, and instead of getting
away as it should have been permit?ted
to do, it blocked up 011 the farm
of Graham, and also damaged the
road.
Graham took out a warrant in the
court of Magistrate Chestnut some
time ago, the magistrate finding a
section of the law which he said covered
the case.
The hearing, which is within the
magistrate's jurisdiction, was set for
Wednesday, February 28th.
HOW GERMAN
MONEY FALLS
A fine, cozy, fifty-room castle on
the Rhine opposite Coblenz, furnished
with fifteen acres of vineyards, is advertised
for sale for $1,000.
F. Morchu, of Chicago, an army official,
who will depart with the American
trooys, has just bought as a farewell
present for his wife's father an
apartment house at Mainz consisting
of six three-room apartments and a
plot of land. It cost him only $65,
but then there were two pre-war
mortgages for 43,000 marks, or the
equivalent of $10,000. It cost Morchau,
$2, the present equivalent of
43,000 marks, to pay them off.
An American army officer a year
ago ordered a hunting rifle, then
valued at $100. Yesterday it was delivered
and he paid for it the mark
equivalent in American money? 30
cents.
o ?
RAISING CALVES
Proper Feed and Care Will Pay Big
/ Dividends
Clemson College.?The success or
failure of a dairy herd over a number
of years always depends upon the attention
given the young heifer calves
which ultimately become the milk
producers and in turn progenitors of
their kind. At times, dairy farmers
must of necessity purchase heifers of
about producing age, but this is not
the best method of maintaining a
herd, once a good foundation is established.
The greatest measure of
success will come, then, to the dairyman
who raises his own heifer calves
up to producing cows, provided he
raises them in an intelligent manner.
The first principle of calf raising,
suggests I. R. Jones, Assistant in
Dairying, is: Do not stunt the calve's
growth; or, expressed positively?
Feed intelligently and liberally to
VTT vui 111^ \ Ml 1 n?.. tWT^l V III/I I I
calf is born with a certain inherited
ability to produce milk, and unless she
is given the best of feed And care
when she is young she will never
produce her maximum when she becomes
a cow. This fundamental fact
must be always kept in mind if economical
results are to be obtained.
A procedure similar to the'following
has been found successful by
many dairymen in raising their calves:
the new-born calf is allowed to
remain with the dam for two or three
days after calving and then it is placed
in a pen by itself and taught to
drink milk out of a bucket. Only a
little warm milk should be offered and
that when the calf is hungry. One or
two fingers placed in the calf's mouth
and slov/ly lowered into the bucket
will usually start, a backward calf to
drinking. Kernember, while teaching
the calf to drink, in addition to keep
MASONS HAVE
FINE MEETING
The district meeting of the twenty- y
ifth Masonic district of South Caroina,
took place in Conway on February
2Gth, 1023; representatives from
ill of the lodges of this district met
with the Conway lodge Number 65, i
n the Conw,ay Masonic lodge. '
An attractive program was prepared
and sent out by E. S. C. Baker, 1
District Deputy Grand Master.
There were delegates present from
Winv.uw lodge No. 40; Conway lodge
No. 65; Green Sea lodge No. 205;
nnd there were visiting brethren from
lodges in the States of Tennessee,
New Jersey, North Carolina, and from (
other lodges in this State: Franklin ,
No. 96; Shibboleth No. 28; Landmark ,
No. 76 and Richland No. 39.
The constituent lodges which form
district No. 25. of South Carolina, are:
Winyah, No. 40 at Georgetown; Harpers
No. 225 at Andrews; and the
lodges of Horry County located at
Conway, Loris, Aynor and Jordanville.
Evprv Mnson in thp wholn HistriVt
w.is invited to attend the meeting:.
The Conway lodge was opened a2:30
in the afternoon and the first
thing on the program was receiving
the grand master, J. Campbell Bissellx
whose address on the subject, "Are
You a Mason?" was perhaps the best
feature of the entire meeting. It was
delivered later on in the program.
There was a suitable response upon
the receiving of the grand master at
the lodge and after this reports from
the lodges were taken and other busi
ness attended to.
Dinner was served by the loca'
chapter of the Eastern Star, and at
eight o'clock degrees were conferred.
The grand master presided and delivered
an interesting lecture on . ?
subject that is near the heart of every
Mason.
There was an illustrated lecture
and the program was closed by an interesting
number handled by Mr. O.
Frank Hart, the grand secretary.
It was one of the best meetings the
order has ever lvid at Conway. The
supper served was one of the best
and most enjoyed of any of the entertainments
like this in some time.
Much credit is due to Messrs. J. O.
Cartrette and E. S. C. Baker for carrying
out arrangement plans for the
meeting.
o
WHERE ARE YOUR HOGS?
Clemson College.?If you are raising
h<fgs where are they now? Are;
they in a small pen being fed on com 1
alone? If they are you are on the
wrong track. Are you feeding them
on feeds which you have bought and
hauled to your farm ? If you are yc
are on the wrong track again. So advises
Prof. L. V. Starkey, Chief of the
Anirrial Husbandry Division, who
makes the following suggestions:
If you are pasturing your hogs on
rye, rape, or velvet beans and are
supplementing these pastures with
some home grown com, you are prolably
on the right track.
We are using the double-track svp
tem with our hog raising in this
state. It makes a big difference
which track you are on. One track
leads to success and the other to failure.
At the present time the Animal
Husbandry Division has some pigs in
a dry lot and is feeding them on corn
alone. They are losing us money.
we have another lot in a dry lot and
nre feeding1 them on corn and tankage.
We are just about breaking
even on this lot. We have a third lot
on corn and rye pasture and with
corn at SI. 14 per bushel we are making
pork for 6 cents per pound.
With the facts and figures before us
we can usually tell who is making
money on hogs and who is losing
money.
Buying feed is out of the question
,<is it is better to ship hogs to corn
than to ship corn to hogs.
??- o
J. W. Roberts, of Dog B'ufT, spent
some time here last week on business.
ing the calf hungry, to use patience
and perseverance.
Feeding the Growing Calf.
A calf 4 to 10 days old should receive
from 8 to 10 pounds of wholr
milk per day in two feed in us; that is
one-half in the morning and one-half
at night. The exact amount c?an be
varied according to size and breed o'
calf. Prom the 10th to the 30th dav
the calf should receive 9 to 12 pounds
of whole milk. From the 30 to th^;
40th day there should be gradual
change to skim milk with no increso |
in amount. From the 40th to the
180th day, 12 to 16 pounds of skim
milk, after the 18th day, take ofT
skim milk. Always remember the
milk should be given about the same
temperature as freshly drawn cow's
milk. Care should be exercised in
keeping calf buckets clean?they
should be washed, scalded and aired
daily. Another important point to
remember is to feed the calf at regular
intervals.
The young calves will start to eat
trrairi when about three weeks old.
Various combinations of corn. oats,
wheat bran and old process linseed
meal give excellent results as grain
rations for calves. A good one: 100
pounds of corn meal, 100 pounds of
ground oats, 25 pounds of wheat bran,
25 pounds of linseed meal.
Another important calf feed is hay,
of which one of the legumes is by far
the best, since it serves the double
purpose of increasing her capacity for
roughage and supplying the lime necessary
for a strong framework.
An extra $50 invested in the feed
and care of a dairy calf until she first
freshens has been figured to return
$5.00 more profit during her lifetime
than if the same animal had
been stunted during her young life.
I
LAST CALL FOR I
STRAWBERRIES I
A/hy Should Families Pay high I
Prices for This Lux- I
ury I
SUGGESTS OWN PLANTING I
Wilson Newman Ex - Soldier I
I
Shows Neighbors Small I
Patch 1
Clemson College.?When strawber- I
ries are so easily grown, plants so I
?h<v\p, and South Carolina soils and I
climatic conditions so ideal why I
should the home gardneY pay as nuich I
as 35 cents per quart and many times I
be unable to obtain a single berry? I
For the little sum of S1.00 enough I
plants might be had to grow a family
supply of strawberries and a sufficient
quantity of plants to reset tho
same area tenfold.
Mr. Wilson Newman, an ex-stldier,
and a 100-per cent gardner, living at
Clemson College, showed his n^ighbors
last spring the profit and pleasure
affoixled by a small patch of
strawberries. Mr. Newman, has in
addition to three rows, about onefourth
acre long, strawberries planted
between his fruit trees in his home
orchard of less than one-eighth acre,
from which he gathered some days
last season seventy quarts.
Suggestions on Growing, Strawberries
^oil.?While the srawberry does
well on sandy or well drained c'ay
soil, it thrives best on a combination
of clay and loams. Avoid cold undrained
black soils.
Preparation of the Soil.?The land
should be subsoiled 14 inches deep after
having been well turned, and harrowed
until in good condition. Incorporated
in the soil a good application
of barnyard manure is very helpful,
but if this can not be had use a
good 8-4-4 commercial fertilizer at
the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per
acre; or a home-mixed fertilizer of
one sack of cottonseed meal (100
pounds) to one of 10 per cent acid
(200) pounds,) which analyzes about
11-2-2. In the spring apply 50 pounds
of nitrate of soda per acre.
Planting and Cultivating.?Strawberries
should be planted in October
or November or early in March. Best
results will be obtained from fall
plantings and a few berries will be
had the first year.
Hill Culture.?Rows should be 3
feet apart and plants set 14 inches to
18 inches in the row. All runners
must be kept cut off and plants kept
to single crowns and cultivated shallow.
By this method the largest and s
most perfect berries can be had. Renew
the bed every second year by
setting new plants or allowing runners
to take root between old rows.
Matted Rows.?The plants are ?et
in the s,ime way as for the hill sys- :
tem but, instead of the runners beincr
cut off, they are encouraged to take ;
root and form a "matted bed." Average
berries grown by this method are
smaller than in hill culture but the
yield is greater.
Setting plants.?First remove all
dead leaves. Exercise great care and
spread the roots, pack soil well around
plants, and do not cover the bud.
andersonImILl
MAKES MOVE
The saw mill of M. G. Anderson
that was located across the lake from
Conway, was recently moved to a new
location below Bear Swamp, where it
will remain for almost a yea)* engaged
in cutting the timber on two deferent
tracts of land. The lumber
produced at this mill is hauled into
market by teams. It has cut and
marketed a large quantity of lumber
in the last few years.
? o
FOX FARMING
Fox farming in Alaska utilizes material
from salmon canneries that
would otherwise be w;iste, according
to the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The heads and tails of salmon, of
which the flesh is canned, are fed <o
blue foxes and is much relished by
them. Much of this food is salted
for preservation and ?ome of it is
smoked. Many fox farmers believe
that 'he foxes pielYv the rav\ fiish,
after the salt has been taken out of
it by soaking. The fox farming industry
which is being fostered by the
Biological Survey, is thriving along
the coast.
After Every Mealjr^
WRtOEYS
'I Top off each meal
with a bit of
I sweet In the form
I of WHIG LEY'S.
/ It satisfies tbe
m sweet tooth aad
m aids digestion.
f Pleasure and
combined.