Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HF '' ? THIRTEEN CONVICTS I INJURED IN MUTINY. Thirteen white prisoners and one i guard at the state penitentiary were hurt by bullets and buckshot yesterday . afternoon at 1:20 o'clock when 150 or more white convicts made a bold outjPr-. > . break in the presence of armed guards and officers. The three story ouua? ing that houses the chair factory was "burning in the basement while 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 foi" prevent a wholesale prison delivery. Nathan Rpsen and James R. Faulk ner were taken to the Columbia, hospital. Rosen is suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen and Faulk: ner was hit by bullets on the right hip and left arm. Eleven other prisoners suffered from minor injuries but were treated at the prison infirmary. One hour after the outbreak occurred and the unruly prisoners had been iv.. 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 c ;V strong body of armed men and he ? . " had to be punished before he would become quiet. Davis is serving sentence for entering the home of Dr. * y. T. Moore, Jr., on "Wales Garden, | forcing Dr. and Mrs. Moore to back into a bathroom at the point of a pistol while he robbed the house. It will be rtirembe cd that Officv* Vr . son met Davis at the corner of Green and Bull streets, the prisoner lingering between life and death for several weeks as the result of a pistol wound inflicted while capturing him. A.J. Howe, another prisoner, stood behind his cell door yesterday and j?^ dared armed men to "come in and have it out." Rowe is serving a two yea.r sentence on a charge of house' 1 '>- 5 3 T TT? ureUKiil^ itiiLi imwuy . nc wine i -from Marlboro county. j Dr. R. T. Jennings, prison physician, happened to be at the penitenRpA - tiary when -the outbreak occurred and he was assisted by Dr. P. E. Payne in giving medical attention to the B|:; wounded: M|r. t List of Injured. The list of injured and all prisoners Vtea^e Guard Gillette, who was hit by a g?'' flying missile, follows: -Nathan Rost-n. .<>: :?- . -'r ? j ..me;;, Intestine pe,:*r-?r.-n" -i f.;? ! >:<. goiurncia fcc~y:ta_i yes- j . Serving ZZ months' forgery from Kershaw ootmv. Aamisxea to penitentiary rjfcv July, 1921. gfe. " : ; James H. Faulkner, shot in right mg-v hip and le arm. Carried to Columbia hospital. Serving two year sentence housebreaking and larceny from Greenville county. Admitted to penitentiary October, 1921. E. W. Frank, shot through right " shoulder,. left shoulder and right p. " - .land. Serving three year sentence for r' house breaking and larceny from |fe_? i:: - - Florence county. Entered peniten&T' iary March, 1920. Lucius Barton, shot through left 1?v.' - -eg and left arm. Entered peniten/iary January, 1922, to begin serving .if oavon VA9 v contcn/^o fnr larpprv . -'rom Aiken county. ?. John aBrnes, shot through right leg. p'vSL'' * Serving 18 months' sentence for assault and battery from Charleston county. Admitted to penitenmm, tiary July, 1921. ^ L. O. Muns, shot in right hip, sur" face wound. Serving 18 months' sentence for housebreaking and larceny from Aiken county. Admitted May, -1921. ' I Hora-ce Anderson, shot through left arm. Admitted to penitentiary from * Edgefield county, arch, 1922, to begin ten year sentence for bank breaking. Fred Suggs, shot through -right leg. ; Serving six months' sentence from > Richland c nty for violation of the prohibition laws. Entered penitentiary February, 1922. V ; Jack Gregory, shot through right _ *' * arm, surface wound. Serving two * - year sentence for carbreakmg and larceny from York county. Admitted to penitentiary September, 1921. Howard S. Clarke, shot through left ?foot, ankle brbken. Serving life term for murder from Florence county. Admitted to penitentiary March, 1914. Twice escaped and twice recaptured . in April, 1916. '? Albert Lee, shot in finger of lefi. ; * hand. Serving six months' sentence / ; from Richland county for assault and battery with intent to kill. Entered | IvJ penitentiary January, 1922. I. J. T. Daugherty, hit six times with scattering small shot, all surface M'' -y wounds. Serving five year sentence . V - ighway robbery from Kershaw y. Admitted to penitentiary i? M-.-. 1.1921. ~ ?*?? * . , T. M. Fisher, minor scalp wound .. i \ fr. .j.v glancing bullet. Serving seven ; ' >-.r sentence from Spartanburg coun' "I x - r ' highway robbery and larceny. KM** *" *? P nitentiary September. Jack Davis, minor scalp wounds from blow with stick. Serving ten yeai sentence from Richland county ffor! burglary and larceny. Admitted September, 1921. Penitentiary Guard Gillette, hit on I arm by flying missile, which caused only minor bruises. * THE COUNTRY IS SOUND. The result of the economic questionnaire, sent to 8,000 business and agricultural interests and newspapers throughout the 27 States composing the Mississippi Valley Territory, by the Mississipp Valley Association shows that, the combined sentiment ol 3,000 returned questionnaires is expressive of the opinion that the individual and financial condition of business in the Unted States is basically sound: that the present depression in business is due to the universal demand of the public for lovvei living costs; that no additional system of credits is needed: that the usual law of supply and demand has little bearing on the present situation; that the press of the country has given too much publicity to depressing rumors with regard to* business; and urges a truthful statement of fact." concerning the business situation a' the right sort of propaganda to be disseminated to the public. The composite thought and suggestion as expressed iri the questionnaire are to form a basis for the adoption by the Mississippi Valley Association o^ a program of constructive thought and * action tendng to relieve the apparen*. business stagnation.?Commercial and Finacial World, (N. Y.) GIRLS' HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS FOR 1922. Girls' ome Demonstration Clubs are gaining in popularity each year, for girls are- always interested in making money for themselves, and in learning how to sew, cook, can and raise chickens. In many instances, the county home demonstration agents have been unable to meet all the requests to organize clubs, on account of inability to cover every community in a county. The club girls who are so fortunate as to be enrolled in the various clubs are hard at work, and each one is trying hard to live up to our motto: "To Make the Best Better". Valuable prizes are offered to those girls who make the highest scores on all phases oi. iv'C ' during the year. Contest* are. bt. g staged in biscuit n'.akiug, canh:.*;. and .sewing, and many girls have - tiered these -contests. The final v*c itests will be held at the State Fair in Columbia in October, and the state prize winners announced. The following figures give some idea of the popularity of the clubs, these figures including all club members in the state. The number of member* in the sewing clubs is 1895, followed closely by 1261 in the cooking clubs. Poultry clubs are next in popularity, with a total membership of 488. There are 201 gardening and canning club members, 79 home-makers' club girls, and 165 miscellaneous members. The grand total ior all clubs to date is 4089. Lexington county enrolls the following of the above enrollment: Sewing clubs 6, enrollment 63; cooking club.1 5, enrollment 68; poultry clubs 2. enrollment 23; miscellaneous members, 12. Making a grand total foi Lexington county of 164 members of .the Girls Home Demonstration clubs. FOUR NEW SPECIALISTS TO HELP TRUCKERS. Clemson College, May 8.?Four experienced specialists in the grading, packing, and standardizing of truck crops are to be appointed in the near future by the Extension Service to help the farmers in the new trucking sections in getting their truck crops ready to put on the market in aceeprale condition. The Extension Service realizes that many farmers in certain parts of the SldLC JI?AVtf 5UI1C 111 LVJ U LliiC year as their first experience, that those farmers are not familiar with the requirements and methods of grading, packing and shipping truck crops; and that there is consequently much danger of great loss to such farmers unless guidance and assistance are given at the right time. Director Long fet-ls therefore that the greatest service to be rendered these new truck growers lies in helping them to prepare in an acceptable manner for market the produce which they are now growing. Two of the specialists, who will be engaged for the truck crop season, will be located at Florence and the other two at Aiken conveniently to the need.5 of sections where many farmers arcgrowing new crops. The men will be secured from the older trucking sections of South Carolina if possible. If not, a representative of the Extension Service will go to Florida to secure men who have had large practical experience in work of this kind. I>KALING WITH THE ANGRY CHILD. Of the many problems which confront a mother, one of the hardest i I is that of meeting in the wisest way | the undesirable traits that appear in j children. In dealing with these probj lems there are two great helps. First, a sense of humor. If a child j comes down to breakfast sullen and bad-tempered, make some little joke. It helps to clarify the atmosphere. I don't mean laugh at the child (that only adds fuel to the fire!), but do some amusing thing, or tell a funny story and you will make the clauds story and you will make the cloud.' preciate fun and who are the real companions of their little ones have the happiest and most affectionate children. But most important of all is grace, Grace is that lovely, loving spirit which, no matter how trying the fhildren are, cannot be disturbed. We cannot have this of ourselves: it is the I gift of God. He says, "My grace is suffiicent for thee." so. when the children are noisy and naughty and our nerves seem just about in pieces, let us say this over mentally and we, shall be surprised at the peace and' Quietness within ourselves that will j 'ollow. Try to Quiet Bad Temper. Granted that we have sympathy and poise ourselves, we are in a fit condition to help our children to'over?ome their faults. Often children arc cross and naughty because they are 'over-tired ,over-excited or hungry. We must be sure that their naughtiness does not come from some physical reason that we can help. If a child is in a bad temper the first thing to do I is to qui T. him. How? f y being very quiet ourselves, but very firm, letting j him see our strength and poise and j then tryin' to find out what has stirred him. By our talking it over with him and letting him pour it out his nerves will be freed and he wil1 have an outlet for his passion. If hoi I seems uncontrollable, and it is imposI sble to talk with him, nut him by himself until he is more calm. While he is in a temper be careful not to leave him where he can break or destroy anything. Often his outburst is like a thunderstorm; the thunder and lightning are tremendous while they last, but are soon over. Then, get him Interested and busy about something. . 1 THE TOILET T'i^LE. j be xqxuplere in its iaocessanes until you visit our ^oilet Goods Department and see all the Toiler fiuoeialtres and Bath-room Requirements that we are now offering to our patrons at reduced prices. Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Hair Tonics, Talcum Powders, Face Powders, . Face Creams, Massage Creams, Rouge, Etc., both imported and products of the most famous American perfumers. Every article guaranteed to be the best in its class and the prices lowest consistent with quality. In addition we draw your atten' A - ? r) it U J #1 /\ of/* f {/%v? lion 10 our ixfAa.ii juoii gi.iue RLauuuery all a. out prices. HARMON DRUG CO., Lexington, S. C. COMFORT AND SATISFACTION Rexall Shaving Products. A clean, well groomed face is the mark of a gentleman. No need to "wait your turn" in a barber shop and J listen for "next". Use Rexall'Shaving Products and take a rapid shave. Rexall Shaving Soap, stick, cream and powder, Shaving Lotion, face creams, talcum powders, etc. "VYe also carry a guaranteed line of King razors, Gillette and Durham Safety razors, safety razor blades, razor strops, razor hones, shaving brushes and every item needed to make shaving easy, giving comfort and satisfaction and keeping your lace in good condition. Our prices are right?all reduced to the lowest. HARMON DRUG CO., 2w Lexington, S. C. CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Ey \V. F. Hook, esquire, probate judge. Whereas, L. E. Kyzer made suit . ? ..... .u? r \ ,1 LU i I i f, IU iXIU XlilXi JjCUCIi) v JL u ~ ministration of the' Estate of and effects of Sarah Ann PJsh. These are Therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said L. B. Kyzer, deceased, that th^y be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 3 6th day May, 3 922. next, after publication hereof at 13 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 1st day of May. Anno Domini, 1922. W. F. HOOK (1,. S.) Probate Judge Lexington County, S. C. Published on the 3d day of May, 1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. Tlie hiiik-n Child Problem. A xiu;< r? harder type of child to deal j with and ne that tries our patience t More, is e sullen child. He makes j ho outh ; .or himself like the angry! ' "..P-x vv. ents his temper in screams ; ::v late talk. His bad temper! ? v. oiks >n the inside. He broods, ever i,b- otibie. distorting and en-! largih y dwelling upon it. He I vs;uali\ : fuses comfort or sympathy! anu r.< to enjoy shutting himself! ... ..I I j-.v. fiv ii-oir everyone. lie is usually a | f.'-nsitive ; liild?shy. lacking con Tier nee :r. himself, inc-lned to dwell upon inns ;f too much. What can 1 v- do vith such a child? He won't t : the trouble out, like the lugh-tem1 reel chic", and it is unwise to put him by ! ;<:.-elf as you would the hight mpetvd child. Give him something t > be busy ibout just as soon as passuv.' k is even more necessary for hlu than for any other type of child, f." we must get him out of hiu.s'-lf. 'C possible, have him work re oe - ill have the companionship oi brothers and sisters, or mrhan can help you in what you doma. Work's a lessing for mos perron:-, but for none more than To; 'he c-hiio who is inclined to live hit little lift inside of himself. Tit K SOUTH OF TOMORROW. The Sou h has nearly one-third of the total area of the United States. : U has a greater combination of tiu'ural advantages than any other r-p-. -.i arc:; n the world. | ' !>ss three-fifths of the coast line of ontmortal United States. K piodr-ces over 00 per cent, of ...... I 1 :f- worn: s cotton. i; hss the greatest natural gas fields known in the world. it has the largest sulphur deposits known in the world, producing threefon t::r c: 'he world's sulphur supply. It has practically all the aluminum i:id.: of the United States based on Southern raw materials. It has three-fourths of the coking coal area the country. Its coal area is twice as great as that of ah Europe- including Russia: ar:d five tames as great as that of all Europe, excluding Russia. It ha.;, according to government report?, estimated oil reserve of C^npCTORS * " ^ -I inery Castings and Repairs. Steel Beams, Rods. Ropes, Tackle, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, I Wire . Cable, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., SSK Ford Soppl'>< and Repair* in Stock. Evefu-Karvard-Dayton and Player Pianos V1CTR0LAS and VICTOR RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH. Tlie John Church Co., 1608 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. | Mai' Orders Receive Special Attention FLOWERS Choicest Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffo| dils. etc, SEEDS I Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, | Daisy Tomato, Carrot, Melon, * Peas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything in Bulbs and 1 Plans ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES 1225 I Street Phone 5043 OCOfBIA, S. C. I KILL RATS aL r.ilrr-? that's RAT-SNAP, the old re-J rodent destroyer. Ccw:> in cakes?no mixing: with otlr . Vour money back if it ' J* No vi/.e { cake) enough foT Pa;-::;: Kheben or Cellar. 6">c -s/e cakes) for Chicken Hoi.-v. < "/?>s. or small buildings. $i i? -ire cakes) enough fori all f: ;ti::i out-buildings. stor-I age .baiidiu^s. or factory build- J ingf Sold asr* . uarnnteed by Har- j moi Hi as- : o. and LexingtonPhflr. y. | I 55 per cent. of the entire supply in c this country. It has 40 per cent, of the country's forest area. ft has 55.000,000 acres of reclaimable wet land, which, when drained, can be made to produce crops worth | " from $2,500,000,000 to $5,000,000,000 a year. Tt can raise the cotton and wool with which to clothe itself and much of the world, and the livestock with < which to feed the country. j It is already annually shippln? sev- 1 oral hundred thousand carloads of i early vegetables and fruits to North- l ern and Western markets. j i It has nearly 60 per cent, of the]'< RED -TOP Extra Ply of Fabri Price $ FOR poor roads, for he anywhere the Fisk Re< for small cars. An extra p tread of extra tough red ri built to meet exacting com Time after time one Redordinary tires. Its distinc selectiomof a hi*h-?rade til [mere than justices your eh There*.? a Fisk Tire of ex for car, truck or EAGLE "MIKADO"^^ For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEJ EAGLE ^ EAGLE PENCIL COM EVERY ONE LIKES Tl Do not forget to remember acount with us It does not d gifts but increases in value, ai< which we add to the deposits. Accounts are invited. The Palmetto I COLUMBI RESOURCES - 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on f C.D. KEf Columbi: Special dealers in Coffc Coffees Roasted d: Rice C. D. KEI << You can Get Your Groceries >> at 718 Lady Street. Flour an I Montgomery | 718 Lady Street 'otton consumption of American mills. The exports from Southern ports in 1&21 were SI,867,000.000, compared with $356.000,000 from the entire Pacific Coast.?Blue Book of Southern Progress, Manufacturer's Record. ? ???? MAKR1 A(i E A X\OU XCEMEXT .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rister of Swansea, S. C., announce the mar iage of their daughter, Minnie Marie. :o Mr. Archie Baylis Corley of Lexington. The ceremony will be per"ormed by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. Ei. McKittrick. at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. May 14, at Antioch church. Time to Re-tire? v ^ Mtrk ileg. 0. S. Pmt. mmmmmmmmrnrnammmmmmmmmm ' 30 x m c?Heavy Tread 17.85 iavy loads, for hard use d-Top cannot be equaled ily of fabric and a heavy ibber make a strong tire iiticns. Top has outworn three tive looks indicate your *e while its extra raileage , ;oice. tra value In every size, speed wagon _ HP????mmmrn \ n i i in. ??q| No. 174 Made in five grades iCU. WITH THE RED BAND I1KAD0 IPANY, NEW YORK 3 BE REMEMBERD the children with a bank ! lepreciate like many other led by the liberal interest National Bank A, S. C. $10,000,000.00 Savings Account* 4NY CO. i, S. G. :es Teas and Sugars lily Sold at Cut Prices. ! jwv m Ill 1 W. j J - r at Montgomery Wholesale >> d feed stuffs our Specialty. Grocery Co. Columbia, S. C. ?