The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 12, 1922, Page THREE, Image 3
THIRTEEN CONVICTS
INJURED IN MUTINY.
MORE THAN 150 PRISONERS AT
PENITENTIARY DEFY GUARDS
\
ftict Call Brings City, County and
St&te Officers?Leaders Show
Fight J;
The State, 9th. ;
Thirteen white prisnoers and one
guard at the state penitentiary were
hurt bv bullets and buckshot yester
day afternoon at 1:20 o'clock when 1
150 or more white convicts made a I
bold outbreak in the presence of armed
guards and officers. The three
story building- that houses the chair
factory was burning; in the basement
farhile the mutinous prisoners were
/defying' prison officials. Fire hose
> was cut and the armed forces claim :
they were forced to use guns and
rifles in order to save the building
and contents and prevent a wholesale
prison delivery.
Nathan Rosen and James H. Eaulk- I
er were taken to ihe Columbia hos- I
pital. Rosen is suffering from a bul- I
let wound in the abdomen and Faulkner
was hit by bullets on. the right'
hip and left arm. Eleven other pris- '
oners suffered from minor injuries
but were treated at the prison infirmary.
One hour after the outbreak occurred
and the unruly prisoners had
been^locked in their cells in the main
prison, Jack Davis of New York, who
is serving a ten year term for burglary,
openly defied and cursed a I
strong body of armed men and he I
had to be punched before he would ,
become quiet. Davis is serving sen-1
tence for entering the home of Dr. j
T. T. Moore in Wa!?-s Garden, fore- ;
ing Dr. and Mrs. Moore to back into
a bathroom at the point of a pistol,
while he robbed the house. It will i
be remembered that Officer Wilson j
met Davis at the corner of Green and j
BulL streetr, the prisoner lingering fi
ivfn Hpnth for several! I
j UClWtta A4.A.V _
& weeks as the result of a pistol wound r
^ inflicted while capturing him. i
Hk A. J. Rowe, another prisoner, stood j
;?|;|r behind ^his cell door yesterday and.
K dared armed men to "come in and j
have it out." Rowe is serving a two j
year sentence on a charge of house- j
W breaking and larceny. He came up J
from Marlcor.o county.
;i$ Dr. R. T. Jennings, prison physi- I
if cian, happened to be at the peniten- 'I
f ti&ry when the outbreak occurred and I
he was assisted by Dr. P. E. Payne I
in giving medical attention to the'l
wounded. . i ?
List of Injured
The lict of injured and all prison- i.
ers save Guard Gillette, who was hit s
'by a flying missile, follows: jV
Nathan Rosen, shot through abdo- f
men. intestine perforated five times. ;c
Operated on at Columbia hospital 3
yesterday afternoon and reported as ]
resting well last night. Serving 18 f
l months' sentence for forgery from y
[ Kershaw county. Admitted to pen-, c
' itentiary July, 1921. jc
James H. Faulkner, shct in right: t
hip and left arm. Carried to Colum-J
l bia hospital. Serving two year sen- f
. tence for housebreaking and larceny >
from Greenville county. Admitted to f
nonitentiarv October. 1921. i g
' * ' E.
W. Frank, shot through right
shoulder, left shoulder ar.d right a
hand. Serving three year sentence c
for house breaking and larceny from
Florence county. Entered penitentiary
March, 1920. jc
Lucius Barton shot through left leg, s
and left arm. Entered penitentiary j I
January, 1922, to begin serving of .c
seven year sentence for larceny from ! s
Aiken county. 11
John Barnes, shot through right'1
teg. Serving 18 month?' sentenced
for assault and battery from Char-p
w leston county. Admitted to peniten-!*
F . tlarv Julv, 1921. > j*
I !<
L. C. Muns, shot in right hip, sur- i
v ? ' * /
face wound. Serving 18 months' sen-,
tence for housebreaking and larceny! _
from Aiken county. Admitted May, ;
1921.
Horace Andrews, shot through left 1
arm. Admitted to penitentiary from (
Edgefield countv, March, 1922, to be-;'
? ;? t-avi roar ccn+pnpp for bank1
?111 J V. c*i. ~
breaking;.
Fred ^ilggs. shot through right leg. .
Serving six months' sentence from;
Richland county for violation of the .'
prohibition laws. Entered peniten-:
tiarv February, 1922.
^ Jack Gregory, shot through right
arm, surface wound. Serving two
year sentence for carbreaking and
larceny from York county. Admitted),
to penitent'arv September, 1921.
Howard S. Clarke, shot through |
left foot, ankle broken. Serving life I
term for murder from Florence coun-j
ty. Admitted to penitentiary March 1
1914. Twice escaped and twice recaptured
in April, 1916.
Albert Lee, shot in finger of left hand.
Serving six months' sentence,
from Richland county for assault and
battery with intent to kill. Entered !
penitentiary January, 1922. j
A
Wel
36 inch all
and navy, spec
36 inch ext
value, special,
36 inch Sil
cial at
40 inch Cr<
82.25 value, a
36 inch P<
dresses, sped;
27 inch Pe
at
27 inch whi
value, at yard
j 40 inch whi
at
40 inch Orj
yard
32cinc]i Ti
stripes and ch
40 inch Fic
75c value, sp(
27 inch Flo
' 36 inch Sil
value, special
Just receiv<
Batiste?very
patterns, 75c 1
Beautiful B
widths, at ver
The most a
of fine Gingh;
sheer Organd
See the CI
and Gingham
25 per cent
Dresses.
Men's Suits
at 25 p^r cenl
J. T. Daugherty, hit six tim
cattering small shot, all
rounds. Serving five year s<
or highway roboery from K
ounty. Admitted ? to penit
larch, 1921.
T. M. Fischer, minor scalp
rom glancing bullet. Serving
ear sentence from Spart
ountv for highway .robbery a
eny. Admitted to penitentia
ember. 1921.
Jack Davis, minor scalp
rom blow with stick. Servi
'ear sentence from Richland
or burglary and larceny. A
September, 1921.
Penitentiary Guard Gillette
rm by flying missile, which
mly minor bruises.
Cause of Outbreak
Statements by prison offici
onvicts point to a recent sea'
ubsequent action on the part
>enitentiary authorities as th
>f the outbreak. Captain
aid the convicts had been all<
:eep civilian clothing in ce
ecently a thorough search
Nothing resulted in the sei
cnives, billies, razors and
jdged bayonet. Captain Robe
\e ordered the clothing taker
,'ommissary yesterday and t
?lash resulted.
Prison officials were surpi
12:40 p. m. when the prisoner
ng in the chair factory h?
:heir way to the factory fr
iining room. They refused <
and openly proclaimed their (
nation to refuse to work, a^co
prison guards. When the fi
of an outbreak appeared,
Roberts sounded a riot call <
and county officers were rour
Wicker-Crumpton
On last Sunday evening Mr
Luther Crumpton and Miss
Lorine Wicker, both of Pr(
were married at St. Phillips, t
S. P. Koon officiating.
Ladies Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society
church of the Redeemer w
Monday afternoon, May
5:30, with Mrs. Arthur Kit
Mr::. Horace Swittenberg,
home of Mrs. Kibier.
Another big: bunch of road
arrived in the city Wednesds
*partme
M
always On
List Below A Few 0
Silk Taffeta, $1.75 value, black
rial, yard $1.25
:ra good quality Messaline, $2.00
yard $1.49
k Pongee, beautiful quality, spe
: 98c
spe ae Chine, extra good quality,
it i $1.49 _
?rcale, fast colors, for skirts and
il at a 19c
rcale, li^ht and dark patterns
10 c
ite Waistings, big assortment, 25c
I 10c ite
Voile, extra quality, 50c value,
rs i*
4DC
?andy, in colors, extra quality, at
, 49c
issue Ginghams, beautiful silk
ecks, 75e value, at yard 48c
>wered Voiles, beautiful patterns,
2cial at, yard 25c
wered Voiles, 25c values, at ..10c
k Striped Shirting Madras, $1.00
at yard 49c
2d a shipment of new Voiles and
sheer quality, in dark and light
ralue, at yard 39c
Gibbons, Satin and Taffeta, all
v cnppial nriVps
ttractive porch and street Frocks
ams, tailored or trimmed with
ie, sizes 16 to 46, at $1.98 to $5.98
lildren's Ho-Made line Organdie
Dresses, sizes 3 to 14.
off on all Ladies' Coats, Suits and
5 that satisfy in price and quality
: discount.
..- .... i
es with | Silverstre?t ' of
surface, Messrs. Jim and Pres Blair have: r
f*n+pnr*p nnci'+irms in Columbia and will move 20c
iershaw j their families there in the near fu-j i
entiary ture. ^rai
Franl: Lake has mo\Ted rear Autjus- she
wound ta, G* , | the
I seven i Mr. J. Lake of Greenville spent the; *
;anburg week-end with home folks. at
,nd lar- ^rs. C. H. Swindler of Saluda vis- J
ry Sep-ij^d re'atives here Satiirlay am? San-!
| (lav. | <
wound i 2VIrs. Anna Pear?all :ias re*ur*K'd ^e?
ing ten ' from an extended visit with her son c^a
county: in Clarendon county. While there
dmitted she j)ac} a carious attack of malaria J
and as soon as the doctor would per- ^>T,
> hit on i returned home, "but has not yet sta
caused re^<;;nfd her usual string.h -ov
M .s Jc sie Berry has ac.?pted a ^ra
lporiticn in Greenwood leas a te,f- en*
aL and g.rap'ny ancj a]so taiKjng a business:
rch and course. an<
' Mrs. Matt Berry visited i.) Helena the
e cause Tuesday. j
Roberts, ]yirs. c. Leitzsey continues quite ?f
jwed to l^jj ' 'an(
'lis but j Mrs. Fant and son made a business kn
of the trip to Newberry Monday. They ?f
zure of were accompanied bv Miss (.iladvs
! TXT
a keen . Stilwell. ^ j YT
rts said | j Pearsall made a business Trip
i to the uQ \Tpv.])ej-ry Monday. j^!r
hat the j Mlss Helen Nichols* school rearjth<
i Prosperity has closed and she-is at1
ised at ;jlome for her summer vacation. i
s work- j Rev> T g. Suber filled his pulpit Ph
ilted on j Sunday and preached an interesting
om the j sernion, preaching at P. H. church. |th?
:o move There will be services at the Meth-1 in
letermi- ! 0(jjst chapel next Sunday night at 8 D1'
rding to i0-cl0ck by the pastor, Rev. G. F. (Th
rst sign!CIarkgon.' |th'
Captain ! q Lake and son John visited rela-;*^
md city ^ves riear Augusta last week. J^r
ided up. i }Irs. Ella Blair is visiting relatives ;QU
C n 1 n tv> Vk i O I
1XX Uluaiviu.
; Mrs. Joe Coleman and children, lai
. Hem\ w}10 have been visiting .Mrs. Cole- *e1
Fiances nian?s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Crouch us
)SPerity, haVe returned to their home in Co- du
;he Rev. . ]umbia> > Sh
i Mrs. E. B. Martin, who has been
iill for some time is improving. i"-J
Mrs. B. M. Havird spent the week- J
of the ; end with Mrs. Long. hi:
ill meet; Robert Berry of Saluda spent a fe
loth at short time here Monday en route for th.
)ler and Newberry. w*
at the Daniel Berry who is at work across fr
the Saluda, spent the week end with j so
his brother.
workers < Sample's planer is kept busy and A<
iy? i gives employment to quite a number Fi
I
int Stor
The Job!
f The Many Specia
Boys' Suits that please the young 1
pearance and please the parents in
quality, sizes 6 to 19, priced $2.98, $4.!
up
Extra pants for boys in a good rang
at 49c, 98c, $1.29, $1.50, $1.98
A complete line of Belts, Socks, ?
penders, Supporters, Handkerchiefs,
Shirts! Shirts! We have them in ti
rays of spring styles, with or without
tached. Priced 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1
$2.50 and
Silk Crepe Shirts at $4.98
Silk Jerseys at $5.0
Union Suits for Men at ....50c, 75c,
Union Suits for Boys at 25c, 5<
Ladies' Gauze Vests at 10c, 1
A new and complete line of Ribb<
Trimming, Embroideries, etc.
Hats for Men and %Young Men?t
modes for spring; all shapes. /Pric
$1.5t), $2.00, $3.00 up.
Straw Hats in the newest shapi
at $2.00, $3.C
Caps fo'r Men and Boys?the kin*
lnnLriricr fnr at 50c. $1.00. Si.50 1
Cl? A V* vv 7 T w ,
A complete line of Hosiery for W
Children.
Ladies' Hose at 1(
Children's hose at
A* complete line of Children's Sox i
35c-and
Men's Oxfords in the newest lasts
ent leathers, priced $4.00, $
Ladies' Oxfords, the newest in sty
best in quality. Priced $1.98, $2.98, $.'
up.
i ii
%; %
f
meil.t jA calm an
The health of Siiverstret is fairly , Unbroken. 1
>d.
Although Mrs. Matt Berry has j Mr. Cam
sed a crop of strawberries j and six chi
i can not supply the demand forjthers and t
luscious fruit.
C. Berr.y seems to be kept busy;The golden
his wheelwright shop. * A gentle v
?: mm ! And angels
Death at Mollohon Welcomed
Dn last Saturday, May sixth, the
ith nagel visited our village and
imed Mr. C. A. Cameron, after a |
<rt illness. j We, the
\11 that medical skill, nurse, fam- j eron, do h
, and friends could do could not j thanks and
y the hand of deaths God in His j host of fri
e, mercy and wisdom, saw fit to j berry for
n?fpr his life from earth to heav-; our late b<
.f. \ through th<
VIr. Cameron realized his condition ' loved one..
1 willingly and readily he answered brother. ]
? summons, "Come home!" j comforting
Mr. Cameron" has been a resident shower of
Newberry for a number of years ; number of
d was hijjftly esteemed by all who j cession* to
ew him. ttc was a toyal member j preciated l
E-astside' Baptist church and the ' May Go<
arch orchestra, a member of the day by daj
0. W. and a charter member of Mrs. Mary
'1 - j i Cameron
)JIOnOn D?Z1G, UCVUICU IlUiuaavi, i
id father,.-"dutiful son, loving bro-! .
?r, and a friend to all. | ^
The remains were laid to rest Sun- Gaffney
y afternoon at four o'clock in St. ' ^ there
illips church cemetery where a ^or^' ^
ge crowd was assembled to pay ; nee^e<^ a ?
?ir last respects. Funeral services !now- _ ^h
church were conducted by Revs, i enthus.ast:
itton, Koon, Whaley and Kennett. Cfome
ie service was then continued by j hroadmind*
d W. 0. W. who quietly and beau- firm (j
ully marched behind their beloved ideals.
other and family, followed by the ^at'L'on' ar
artet to the grave where they ! nor of
>sed the service. As the body was;]8 en?u
(1 to its last resting place the quar-; ll1* ?tu.u
t iang "Safe in the Arms of Jes-isame
." Four other hymns were sungj^?^s
iring the service, as follows: "God a^tac0r
iall Wipe All Tears Away," "Asleep deavors to
Jesus," "Looking This Way,";that they
ibide With Me." jthe commo
^ x , ! The Lec
Our hearts go out in sympathy to i
i - ; , : see the on
5 loved ones and friends who ..will... .
, , . join in th
el their loss greatly the assurance1 , ,
, ,, , . , . nier to bee
at he is waiting and looking this ;ag . ^oeg ^
iv" to welcome his loved ones and , . .
, . , 'chief execi
:ends is a great consolation to the ,
rrowing. ! Bishop 1
jM. E. chu
:leep in Jesus, blessed sleep, ' chapel. Hi
om which none ever wakes to weep,' 11 o'clock
: |
e: i'
f c
!i- -J"
? ! Thi
5 i .... ?,
Is. j Betl
arl in an- I
price and
)8, $6.98
e of styles j i
and $2.50
hirts, Susetc.
he new ai>
; collar at.50,
$1.98,
$108
; to $6.50
0 to $6^00
9Sc, $1.50
Oc and 75c
5c and 25c *
">ns, Laces, I Mill
;he newest
ed $1.00, 1 f\a* .
?. , llm
es. Priced g
10 to $5.00
1 that you |
jp to $-3.00
romen and ^ 4
i'so,'f4 9J' ^
IS_ l_
__ I
?11^1 '
v
d undisturbed repose
>y the last of foes.
eron is survived by a wife
ldren, a mother, four brohree
sisters.
gates were open wide,
oice said "Come,"
; from the other side
their loved one home.
B. P. M:
?
Card of Thanks
family of Mr. C. A. Cam- W\
ereby wish to 'extend our
gratitude, to each of our ^
ends in and' around Newthe
kindness shown us in j
sreavement, the sad hours m
? sickness and death of our
husband, father, son and
Cvery deed of kindness,
words, and the bountiful ^ ~
beautiful flowers, and the
cars used to convey pro- i
cemetery, were highly ap- Q
)y us* *
n>blv hless each of voii f fli
* * v"*?7 ? -j - m ^
j is our prayer.
Cameron and Mrs. Lou D^,
i and Children. 'he
Governorship tic
dger.
ever was a time in the his- wl
is commonwealth when it
ood man for governor, it is
is is why The Ledger is so up
c over the nomination oif
?r of Newberry. He is a Q]f
ed statesman, is possessed
.'termination and has high o
"U ^ r\ ? r\ A
z WOU1U UC UlC iuui ui nv
id he would be the gover- y ~
the people of his state. He
gh to rise above petty feelmid
treat his foes with the
ee which he would accord
nds. Instead of being an .
; would use his utmost enunite
his people in order i'l Ne
might work together for
n good.
Iger would be delighted to
ler newspapers of the state
1 effort to induce Mr. Cro ome
a candidate, believing
hat he would make an ideal
ative.
VV. D. Chappelle of the A.
rch will preache at Miller
elena, Sunday morning at
?
Kill
/
2 Bogs and "Wun
mmtimmumaf&mmatiMm&mmmm
ore they Kill Your'
USE
Slug Shot
Paris Green
\
Arsenate Lead
ne cyphers Bag
sax Flower, Spray e
I " I II??????
* ' .
' V
/
*
/
, X
v
Ni't Spare the !
time of sickness. D<
edicine must be tal
t well again, but a 1<
pend upon the qua
e medicine the spoon
* . ?
ing your doctor's pi
>n here and you will }
I f r
hat his order calls for
? of the purest and f
ugs, with consurnmat
id skill, yet charged f<
asonably. Prompt sei
* i\ n.
Mayes lirug 5t
swberry. South
t
?
\
Member Newberry Chamber of Com
' 1 .
^ hi
^
. i?
// \
urns
fB&SES&tfBBSEB
Garden :
X ' ' '
^mm&tB
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J,
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v < " i -~M
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tc.
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:
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;
Spoon
oses of
ten to
ot will
lily erf
holds.
.
escripjetjurt
, made reshest
te cafe
r_
>r most
rvice.
/
we
v v
Carolina
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marc*,
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