Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"HORRIBLE. DRE AM"--MRS, y AYESr Floyd's Slayer Talks About Killing. Declares She Had Dreamed of Tragedy Week Before. News and Courier, 1st. Unless there is a hitch of some kind, the trial of Atrs. Rosa D. Hayes. charged with the murder of Robert M. Floyd, at Tabor, N. C., on the evening of February 4, and Neal M. and Lloyd Hayes, charged as accessories, will begin at Whiteville, N. C., tomorrow, the attorneys in the case having agreed upon that day. The readers of the News and Courier are familiar with the facts connected with the kill ine of 'the young medical student, a native of Horry county, attending school in Charleston, the story as told by Mrs. Hayes, the accused woman, and the effort on the part of the pro secuton to show that Floyd was the victim of a plot, formed by the three Hayeses. It is also recalled that at the preliminary hearing something over two weeks ago, at Whiteville, the question of a motive for the killing was not touched upon. This is the all-absorbing topic to those interested in the case and to the public, who have discussed it. What will be shown at the trial of the case in the superior court tomorrow remains to be seen. Of considerable interest to the read ers of the News and Courier will be the lollowing Interview with Mrs. Hayes, obtained by the reporter of the Whiteville News-Reporter on yes terday: Xrs. Hayes Talks. "Mrs. Hayes; having refused to talk to the News-Reporter editor, our lady reporter called at the jail Monday morning and through the kindness of Mrs. Spivey was at once shown in ,L.e presence of Mrs. Hayes. She greet ed us cordialiy and asked us to be seated. "Mrs. Hayes at lonce entered into eonversation. She seemed to be very sad and 'her first question was, if the Floyds had come? Mrs. Hayes readily answered any question asked her and always looked you straight in the face in talking. "She said the unfortunate affair seemed like a horrible dream to her; . that a week before .the tragedy occur red she had a similar dream, in which she dreamed she had killed Robert Floyd, and the fact that she had killed him seemed a dream, she said. Mrs. Hayes said she was so wrought up at the -time she was shooting that she did not realize at the time as often as she did shoot and she earnestly hoped -that the spirit of young Floyd was in Heaven. ~Hqw Occupied. "Mrs. Hayes thanked the News-Re i,rter for the paper's fair account of hs tragedy. She appeared very lady like in her manner. She was neatly attired aid is evidently feeling the effects of her confinement. Mrs. Hayes was locked up in the women's cell of .our new jail, the only furniture in the room being a bed. There was some -'fancy work on the bed, that she had been doing. "lu answer to an inquiry Mrs. Hay es s:dd that after shooting Mr. Floyd he called her name, "Rose," twice, and v/hen he advanced upon her after the first shot she became frightened and fired repeatedly. 'The young woman does not seem to be conscious of the fact that the Scharge of mur'ier is hanging over her head. "The writer told Mrs. Hayes 'how deeply we heard 'her mother was af facted at Mr. Flovd's d]eth. S,e said A her mother and father both thought a great deal of Robert Floyd; that he ,had spent several nights at their "home, and they knew him 'well. She said the IPabpr people had not begun to visit her td amount to anything and she did not think they liked her. "She said that Charleston minister who wrote that letter to the News-Re p orter did not know Robert Floyd's heart or what was in it; that only *God knows that. "Mrs. Hayes says she is only 17 years old, and not 22, as some of the newspapers had it. She is a blonde, * with medium light hair, and very pret ty slate-blue eyes. Mrs. Hayes vehe mently denied the published state ment that she has thin lips, her lips being snedium. Her language was good and her manners very ladylike. When the writer left she got up and escorted him to the door of the pris on. 'Mrs. Hayes said she heard the people of Tabor were very bitterly ar rayed against her, but she 'hoped she liad a few friends in Whiteville. . Religious Services at Jail. "Last Sunday afternoon the Revs. J. J. Adams and Charles C. Smith, Baptist ministers of Whitevilli', con ducted religious servrees in the jai!, preaching to and praying with the prisoners. Both ministers urged up on th'ir hearers to tell the truth and~ repent of their sins. Some fifty of , - our citizens5, including a number of Christian women, were present. "Jaile~r Spivey unlocked the cell dorsa nd the prnenrs asembler1 -in FOR If not sold before, I Auction at the Cou Monday in March, a E. Bouknight's four Drayton Street. TE and is sold for the left Newberry and i This is very conven herry oui Mill av Mr. Charley West. One-third Cash, B J. A. Bur the corridor. During the services Mrs. Hayes stood in her cell doQr, which was open, and had her boy baby in her arms. She is certai.ly a devoted mother, as shown by the looks of en dearment she bestowed on her child. Mrs Hayes looked very sad and hex face shows that confinemeLt and anx iety are telling on her. The ladies present talked to her after the ser vices, and she was very courteous. She did not discuss the tragedy, but talked about her baby. "Before >leaving Mr. Adamns pre sented,each prisoner with a New Tes tament, and told them to study the sacred Book, and it would do them good. Several of the prisoners asked the ministers to pray for them,-Neal ~and Lloyd Hayes 'amongs the number. The scene was a. very solemn and im pressive one. The Death-Dealing Pistols. "Last Monday Coroner Mills show ed the News-Reporter the pistols used by Mrs. Hayes. One is a cheap five barrel affair, and which was the gun the woman went back into her room to get after young Floyd was down in the door. Tfie other is a nine-shooter automatic pistol, that fires a -steel clad bullet, and is a deadly looking weapon. "Coroner Mills said both pistols were found empty after the tragedy, and the supposition is that Mrs. Hayes fired fourteen shots at and into Rob-i ert Floyd. The father of young Floyd~ stated to the editor of this paper that; he counted fifteen bullet boles in hisi son's overcoat that he had on at the time of the tragedy. The Messrs. Floyd came in Monday to look after the prosecation of the ease." BLEASE NAMES 2 MAGISTRATES.1 Not Nominees of Majority of Green wood Delegation, However. Greenwood, February 28.-The local magisterial situation, which has bean in a somewhat unsettled state, has ben clarified by the announee ment of the appointment of Mr. J. W. Canfield as magistrate 'at Greenwood. Judge W. H. Kerr is magistrate now or was. Judge Kerr was recommend ed 'for reappointmTnt by three out of the four members of the delegation, Senator Wailer, the Hon. W. H. Nich olson and the Hon. J. W. Bowers, an these three recommended the reap pointment of all the other magistrates in the county. The Hon. D. H. Ma gill, the other member of the delega tion, joined in the recommendation for the reappointment'of all the mag istrates in the county with the ex ceptio-n of the one at Ninety Six andi the one at Greenwood. He states that the governor told 'him he would not reappoint Capt. Jas. Rogers as mag istrate at Ninet,y Six, nor Judge W. H. Kerr as madstrate at Greenwood, so he knew it would be useless to recom mend them. He recommended Mr. J. W. Wilson as magistrate at Ninety Six, who, was appointed, and he recoin mended Dr. B. W. Cobb for the Green wood place. Mr. J. W. Canfield re ceived the commission as magistrate here thisomorning and this settles thel matter. In regard to the rural police ap pointments, Messrs. Nicholson and Bowers, of the delegation, have issued. cards stating that they were not con will sell at Public rt House the first it 11A.M., the P. -room cottage on is is a new cottage reason owner has fants to reinvest. ient to the New Ijr t in front of dance One Year. tuAg. sulted at, all in the matter of these appo;ntments. The appointments were made out and sent to the Hon. D. H. Magill, who made the recom mendations. The 'appointees are Messrs. J. B. Riley, L. C. Ellidge and R. L. Golden. Pulaski Lodge, L 0. 0. F. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Friday night, March 3, at 8 'clock at Klettner's Hail. - W. H. Hardeman, W. G. Pet'erson, N. G. Secretary. SKIN AND SCALP' TROUBLES YIELD TO ZE3IO TREATMENT. A Clean Liquid Preparation for Exter nal Use. W. t.. ffayes' Drug Store is so con idEnt that ZEMO and ZEMO soap used ogether will rid the skiu or 'scalp of1 infaht or grown person of pimples, blackhea.ds, drandruff, eczema, prickly eat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any ther form of skin or scalp \eruption, hat they will give your money back ijf you are not entirely satisfied with he~ results dbtained from the use of EMO and the scoap. The first application will give prompt relief and show an improve mnent and in every instance where us-1 ed persistently, will destroy the germ life, leaving the skin in a clean, heal hy condition. Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Newberry by W. G. May es. Let us show you proof of some re markable cures mide by ZEMO and give you a 32 page booklet how to preerve the skin. Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash. Although D. D. D. Prescription has een recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty spe cialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing 'the skin of pimples, blackheads, rash, and all similar skin affections. For this reason alone, a bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household. A trial 25c. bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. D. D. seems .to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, cleans ing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child. Get a 25c. bottle today and keep it in the house. Gilder & Weeks. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs mutiply so fast thc little fighters are* overcome. Then see pimples, ,boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Elebtric Bitters to regulate stomach, liVer and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best' blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They r"' M red blood, strong nerves and build un your health. Try them. 50t., am& Son's. CHICAGO E. ST. LOUIS MoRR15 "SUPREME" and "SOUTHERN E BRANDS You can't al mechanical cond want, but there should know wh He should k can depend up< By no surer by the use of our excellently They are in absolutely fine ar bution and.uniform feeding c ing siibstance but the most sci packing plants which insure seasons alike. They prevent This is why the "SUPRI found better by those who h dealer for a copy of :ui. 1911 A. D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C., S. C, J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S FLORIDA--CUBA! "Wy Not Take a Trip to FLORIDA or CUBA?" They have been brought within easy reach by the splendid Through Train Ser vice of the Atlantic Coast Line Raiload. Write for illustrated book lets, rates-or any other infor mation, which will be cheer fully (urnished.. T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt., ' Wilmington, N. C. NOTICE 0OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I wil make final settlement as guardian o~ the estate of Oligj B. Graham in thE office of the probate court for New berry county on Wednesday, March 29 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and immediately thereafter apply foi letters dismissory as guardian of thE said minor, Olin B. Graham. H. S. Graham, 2.-28-4t. Guardian. Now is the time to subscribe to h Iferad and News. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. As executrix of the last will and testament of Mrs. Nancy Caroline Har rs, I will make final settlement of the estate of the said Mrs. Nancy Caro line Harris in th~e probate court foi Newberry county on Wedntesday Marh 8, 1911, at 11 o'clock in th< forenoon, and immediately thereafte3 apply for letters dismissory as si executrix. All persons liolding claim against said estate will present then duly attested on or before that date. Annie R. Harris, Executrix of the last will and tes tament of Nancy Caroline Hlarris. 2-7-4weeks TOWN AND TOWNSHIP BOARD 01 ASSESSORS FOR 1911. The following persons have beer appointed to serve on the Town and. Township Boards of Assessors for fis cal year 1911: Township No. 1, City of Newberry Otto Klettner, L. W. Floyd and Jno A. Senn. Township No. 1, County--Jno. C Neel, S. P. McCrackin and G. McD Sligh. Township No. 2-J. J. H. Brown, Chas. S. Suber and J. D. Nance. Township No. 3-Job H. Ringer, E L. Glymph and B. H. Maybin. Township No. 4, Town of WhitmirE -David Duncan, P. B. O'Dell and W. S. Jones. Township No. 4, County-Z. H. Sub er Jas. C. Duncan and Sam W. Der Township No. 5-Geo. C. Glasgow, Jno. w. Smith and Geo. A. Epting. Township No. 6-J. Will Wilson, L. C. Pitts and M. M. Livingstone. Twnsh ip No. 7-A. P. Coleman, J. - de.s.andn Press N. Boozer. KANSAS CITY ST JOSEPH RTILIZE t4ptUFACTURERI or BLOOD, and ATLANTA, GA. ways tell what a fertilizer is by looking al ition and may have every earmark of beii are other considerations that are more im] on he is buying plant food for his crop. now fr6m what source his ammonia is d< )n it to feed his crop constantly and contii way can he guarantee himself full protec prepared Blood, Bone and Tankage fertiP id dry mechanical condition, thus insuring f every plant. They do not contain one o entifically prepared animal matter from ou 3 quick and constant action through we shedding and keep the stalk healthy and EME" and "SOUTHERN BIG" Brands ,ve tried them beside other fertilizers. C Yr Book a-d see what others think-of t FCR SALE BY mith Mercantile Co., Kinards, S. C., Shealy & C., Jas. H. Eargle, Pomaria, S. C. Start One A bank account promote ] lishes responsibility and res It is your best friend. Star Nothing in the world add: Ilike a bank account. Its 1 feeling that you are not del Ione today. i - When you establish you iyou feel sure and your ii Banks have been the me imore successful men ,than < The best way to pay bill I. It's less trouble and savei Iceled check is the best re< no reason why you shou account with us. Start ont ) Rainy days come to /ei has more downs in it th now, while you are makin'i be saving; then when- th you will have something to Come and talk with us~ a ibank account. ____THE |Newberry SaviE OF NEW BERR Capital - -- l AS. MdINTOSH, President. . Township No. 8-G. T. Blair, H. 0. a. in., Long and w. H. Long. oath o Township No. 9, Town of Prosper- buie ity-E. W. Werts, T. A. Dominick and the as W. T. Gibson. fiscal 3 Township No. 9, County-J. Pierce ant me Harmon, B. R. Long and J. W. Hart-e n man. Township No. 9 and 10, Town of Lit-C tle Mountain-Joe B. Derrick, A. N. Boland and Jas. E. Sheely. Township No. 10, County-Adam L- E. E. Aull, D. B. Cook and W. B. Boinest. boldly of stea Township No. 11-R. H. Hipp, Perry scalds Halfacre and Felix A. Graham. kinds The above named town and town- piles. ship assessors are required to meet sp~Ln in the office of the county auditor on equal d Tuesday, March 14, 1911, at 11 o'clock E. Pelh .I~ OKLAHOMA CITY BONE TANKAGE FERTILIZERS it. It may be in good ig just the thing you )ortant that the farmer rived and whether he iuously till maturity. tion in this way' than izers on all his crops. free and even distri unce of any ammoniat. r six large t and dry vigorous. MRI have been 9iG - ill on your hem. Derrick, Litfle Nountain, FO'' roday. s credit, estab ults in sceurity. t one today, to self-respect ralue lies in the sendent. Start rself in a bank id is at peace. ans of making :oleges. s is by' check. time. A can :eipt. There is Id not keep an a today. erybody. Life an ups. Right , you ought toI mngs go wrong, fall back upon. bout opening a NTEREST4 igs Bank Y,s. c. $50,000.00 .E. NORWOOD, Cashier, for the purpose of taking the-. office and attending to other e necessary before passing on. ;essment of property for this ear, 1911. This is an import ting and every member is urg expected to be present. 1Respectfully, EUJG. S. WERTS, aunty Auditor Newberry Co. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Mv.,. ecuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve ing-the sting from burns or -the pain from sores of all the distress from boils or It robs cuts, corns, bruises, and injuries of their terror," , "as a healing remedy Its on't exist" Only 25c at Wm.t am & Son's.