Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Convict Play* Market flew York, Oct. 4.?The Evening World1 today says that (Mrs. Esther pv?n? Wilson, big- game huntress jho i* serving a terns of six months w threc ycurs^n Welfare Island for ^ wounding of her husband, I>?llet, pte a y<*r 4MT? ,m* *PriD*' h?* clcand |300,000 in the stock market since inciirceratlon. When she began hmr term laet jnrintf, 'the Wjorld *?$*, she |>eg*n ,tudyi'? the ?^ock market in her jpttre time and then started investjnJf, Some of the stocks she has purchased, according to n business g$s<>eiatc, have gone up as much as 2^0 points. iMrs. Wilson shot her husband a year ago last March; ? KxCovernor's Wife Dead. Florence, Sopt. 27.?-Mrs. Henrietta Ellerbee, 66, widow of the late W. N. EUerbee, 66, governor of South Carolina Vrom January 1806, until |oue 2, 1896, died in a oFlorerice hosijtal this afternoon after an illness ,(nearly two weeks. ^ - ? Jl " Prooiliw Haofinf for Kloteri Canyon City, Colo., Oct. 6.?Two convicts were held in solitary confinement as instigators of the bloody riot at the stat? penitentiary here last week which resulted in the death of twelve men, seven of them prison guards and five prisoners, as authortics endeavored today to get conditiona back to normal. The rebellion all 'but demolished the penal institution. A. H. -Davis and Leo W. McGentry are held in solitary confinement. Prison, local and state officials have promised that any man found guilty of conspiracy to aid in the riot willhang. Three 'men are suspected. Davis and McGentry are two who have come under official scrutiny as possible surviving ring-leaders in the conspiracy. The offcials also are investigating the possibility that certain | of prison guards -may have been ill- j volved. i Warden F. Crawford refused to accuse any guard of having been implicated in the conspiracy. The warden, however, did not deny that the fatal revolvers might have been smuggled in by guards who weTe friendly to the prisoners. Suffers Broken Neck. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.?Edward Massa, left guard on the East Falls professional football team, collapsed in the third iperiod of a game with Homesburg today and died soon after at a hospital. Physicians said his neck had been broken. Seek* Damages for Bon's Death, Cheater, Sept. 27.- -W. H. Wallace, its administrator for his son, K. K. Wallace, through hy? attorneys, Gaston, Hamilton & Gaston, of, Chester, has ftled suit in the office of clerk of court of Cheater county, for $76,000 against the Manetta Cotton Mills, of Laudo, in the eastern part of the county. It is ullcged in the complaint that K. E. Wallace 'was drowned in a pool of water 15 feet deep vrhen he fell in from a cement work platform while working on the watef wheel of the defendant company. It is likewise alleged that the defendant permitted water to seep through casings which were not joined together tightly and caused the platform to become slip* pery, and since there were no guard rails iprotecting workmen where young Mr. Wallace, it is alleged, was required to work, he fell into the whirlpool and was drowned. An airplane built to carry 32 passengers in service across the continent and built for night flying with sleeping quarters for passengers, was > successfully Rested at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.? Frfday last. Th4 machine has a "vying spread of 99 feet and is 70 feet long. It has four engines. "mysterious disappearance Kershaw Merchant Buyg Ticket to Camden and Not Heard From ' H. Mclntire, who for a number of years has conducted a small store on Marion street, at the back of Floyd $ Simpson's store, on Monday morning of last week told his employees at his cafe, which waB operated in connection with the store, that he was going to Camden and would return in the afternoon, .but nothing has been seen or heard of him since, notwithstanding efforts hare been made by friends to (And trace or tidings of him. He bought a ticket at the .Southern railway station for Camden and that is the last that is definitely known of him. A taxi driver at Camden said that he took such a man as was described to the Seaboard depot, but no one at the station remembered to have seen such ? person. A flagman on the Southern train said that Mr, Mclntire did not go up town but started out on highway No. 1, wulking toward liethune. However, nothing in the way of information has been gained of value in tracing him. Mr. Molntire came to Kershaw a3 a workman at the tinner and plumber's trade in 1914. He was not communicative and very little -was learned concerning him prior to his coming or as to his family connection. During the building of Camp Jackson he worked there as a plumber and after the camp was completed he returned to Kershaw and set up the small business which he continued to carry on until his disappearance. He seemed to prosper very well in a way, was very economical and was regarded as honest in all dealings, and made a number of friends who are much concerned about his welfare since he left. For the two or three weeks prior to his departure he dick not seem to be in good health, and was observed to be depressed from some cause, but whether it was from sicknesB, business depression, or cause of some other nature, was pot known, as he did not make it known to anyone. While it is not known why he left or where he went, it is sincerely hoped that no violence of any sort has overtaken him, but that he may show up well somewhere at sometime. His place was closed up by friends and is in safe hands. It is said by some that-Mr. Mclntire has relatives in Maryland, but who they are or what their address may be is not known.?Kershaw Era. Setter of Trap Gun Mot Guilty. Florence, Oct. 2.?Aimar Willoughby today stood exonerated of the murder of Clyde Boswell, who lost his life on March 28? ?929, when he fell victim to a trap gun set up in the Willoughby garage at Scranton. Willoughby was found not guilty yesterday by a general sessions court jury. He had testified that he set the trap gun to catch a gasoline thief. I ^WAYSSAy THEDFORDS'l ItRB5^^^*wlBhC5^;--4-t<^iii2SI!.!?^!>>^^^ (.'v.'i-' i j BUgGin at^hee(fenJ?n^/ I mm j M lillliySftSW I Prepared from medicinal herbs and I IBmi wllMIBnfl roots of 1 ghost quality, finely pownll I ^ M l| I dered, carefully combined. A cleansing j \ mgM ; | | medicine for constipation, indigestion, j j 4^hLSU| I biliousness. Coats only 1 cent a dose. > I j ;*; / ikbjj | j . . . I j| ' I I ^ __ , % , f CI _____ |GUS HAYES I Plumbing and Heating I Let us figure with you on I your next job. New work I or repair work. I PHONE 158 I Automobile Repairing We are now prepared I to do all kinds of automoI bile repairing. Good VI workmanship and moderI DEMPSTER'S I GARAGE ; Formerly Littk'a Garage i electftol oil burner vales and service phone s4s f L G. BURKE Plumbing and Heating ; repair work at . | i reasonable prices ; I Corner DeKaltfand Faii^ Streets ? < mobt. w. Hitch am # Architect^ Crocker Building, CamdemSiC. j> pains 'fl Went A Why 7 *1 was vet*'ranch am.* downioWth. I bad a1 dn^S^Uoeatba mlddla ef ajr ing, and J dreadH EF led the thought H ^ J of having to do J? i.l my household tasks. I was j^MH tired when 1 llJH got up in the > iH ?*? no rest mom 1k^Ai| mv sleep. and I' i v v\v? 1wab ble?py ^ YVOvWd day long. **My husband got a bottle of Cardui for ; me. It waa not long be* i Ml fore I began to show a i I ?.ecided improvement. My strength began to ra*. ^^ 1 ton and I felt xmnchmora I hke,, myself. The sleepy i :! I 8P?Uh gradually (rait m I Pains in my back and M ados disappeared. 1 IJS"?* ? * splendid I -p1? for women. I uro? -m vBI ^ h for i 11 sslf*" if Hi M I J SheUey, Bo* 22, WA F- D. ^?foofara,TexaaJ : I 9 MASTER'S SALE State of iSouth .Carolina County of Kershaw (Court of Common pleas) Sarah C. Asije, Plaintiff, against Emma Sullivan, Press 'Sullivan, Oscar Sullivan, Lillie Phillips, Ella Sullivan, Minor Sullivan, Beulah Cauthen, Kate Workman, Bessie .Roberts, Ethel Sullivan, W. B. Threatt, Zellie Catoe, and Henry Catoe, as executors of the will of D. L. Catoe, The Citizens Bank of Jefferson, iS. successor to The Jefferson Bank, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of the Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 33rd day of September, 1929, the 'Master fcor Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for .cash, 'before the Kershaw .County Court House door, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the 4th day of November, 1929, the following described Teal estate: "All that certain, piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, (State of South Carolina, known as the James Catoe land, containing (fifty- (60) acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: East, by lands of M. A. Shaw; 'West by lands of W. C. Baker, North by lands of R. L. So well; and South by lands of R. D. Phillips/' Any one desiring tox bid at saict sale, other than the plaintiff herein, shall first deposit with the Master as an evidence of good faith, certified check or cash in the sum of $100.00. At the conclusion of said sale the Master shall return to the unsuccessful bidders any sums so deposited. W..L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. October 11, 1929 . , MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw ( Court of Common Pleas) ? . ;First Carolina's Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, against Julia V. Pate, (Springs A Shannon and John T. Barringer, Defendants. Under and J>y virtue of an order of the Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 8th day of October, 1929, the 'Master for KershaW County will offer for sale at public auct|on, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House Door, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the 1st Monday, being the fourth day of November, 1929, tne following described real estate: "All of that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, partly in Kershaw County and partly is Lee County, about eight (8) miles East of Camden, on Harbard Branch, a tributary of Big Timber, containing one hundred ana seven (107) acres, more or less, as shown by ?plat of A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, dated January 18, v 1926, the said tract of land is ' bounded on the North by Harbard Swamp; East by L. Slesingerj South by J. F. Stokes; West by lands^ of Mrs. Eliza A. Brown. The said tract of land is a portion of lands of the estate of W. W. Stokes, deceased, the interest of the heirs-at-law other than Julia V. Pate, having been conveyed to the said Julia V. Pate by deed ol date, November 14, 1898, of record in the office of the Clerk Of Court for Kershaw County in 'Deed Book ZJL - The Master shall require any oik bidding at the said sale to first de1 posit with him as an evidence of good faith the sum of $300.00 either ir cash or by certified bidder, should there be a failure to comply said sunshall be forfeited by plaintiff anc the premises resold-on the same oi next convenient sales day thereaftei upon the same terms and at such bid dera risk. ^ JNf Li DePASS, JR., Masflr for Kershaw County. October 11, 1989 l EE ' ok vxsbA*?? v-fri ^ Z 3x MASTER'S SALE Stii te of South Carolina Count/of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleas) Bank f'rv?.8 if.0'"1 stock r.and Bank, of Columbia, Plaintiff r v? tt- against ' '?()ra^!n80n'^ ^?ruvian Guan<> CorPany??I^aa^rSa0 ^ C?m' tvJ^rder vand '^y virtue of an order of Countv will /<* i?last r for Kershaw I;, aS deLfbed^ttawf9' ^ f?"0Win' ,MwAII.,ihai pl.ec.e' Parcel or-tract of and, situate^Lljang and being- in the ^ * of 'South Carolina, County of Nlt?on,j' HL 6 1801,111 ?i<le of the huAfhLi Highway, containing three hundred and eighty-six (886) acres/ more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Gerald and Sessions the highway dividing; East by land's of Nelson and Bradley; Soutft by lands w^fuof 'Simonds; and on the West by Simpnds and Quails said Creek8 a"f 8id s ?f norse' Penn Milf ^ tributary of Twenty-Five fntJfk ihd being composed of three separate tracts, towit: Tract No. 7, one hundred and eighteen (118) thin8; mof No- *' one hundred and tnirty (130) acres; Tract No. 9-one hundred and thirty-nine (139) acres? W 8B?WTw?Hd de8ignatod by 4>lat of W B. Twitty, surveyor, September, 1911 on plat of sub-division of the and8 u t?vf , RoIlinffs, deceased, and is _the same land conveyed to G E. Hi 11 son by-deed of W. D. Grigsby, November 18th 1917, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court Page 490 ''W C?Unty in B??k A' R" ?J?e Master shall require any one bidding at the said sale to fijst deposit with him as an evidence of good faith the sum of $500.00 either in cash or by certified check the same to be applied on the .bid of the high?8t_ bidder^ should there be a failure to comply said sum shall be forfeited to plaintiff and the premises resold on the s&me or next convenient jfles day thereafter upon the same terms and at such bidders risk. W. L. iDePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. October 11, 1929 r MASTER'S SALE . State of South Carolina County of Kershaw x (Court of Common Pleas) R. B. Elliott, Plaintiff, against Fannie Mack, John Mack and L. B. Belton, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of the Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 3rd day of October, 1929, the Master for Kershaw County, will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House Door, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale * on the first Monday, being the 4th ; day of November, 1929, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel 'or lot of I land, situate, lying and being in the ' State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, in the Hyco vicinity, about seven (7) miles Northeast- of Camden, bounded on the North by lands of Dennis I^ennox; East by lands of Elliott; South by Seaboard Air?Line Railway; and on the West by lands i of Phillip Lennox. Said tract of land i contains sixty (60) f'cres more or ' leBs and is a portion of that conveyI, ed to me by deed of Henry iSavage, ' dated November 1st, 1909, and te1 corded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book . YYY, page 246." The Master shall require any one ? bidding at the said sale to first de~ posit with him as an evidence of good I faith $50.00 either in cash or by ceri tified check the same to be applied I on the bid of the highest bidder, i should there be a failure to comply I said sum shall be forfeited to plain* tiff and the premises resold op the same or next convenient salee day - thereafter upon the same terms and at such bidders riaic. e ? W. L. tDePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. October 11, 1920 Cleaner, more healthful HEAT at a guaranteedtaw price w 1 ? ^ ^ y .? delivered with the utmost eare Are you prepared for a hard winter? Will you enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of catching cold? 5You will?if you use "Standard1* Furnace Oil?uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns with a ^constant, steady fire?a constant, steady warmth. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot. ?But more than that. At the present low prices you ' can assure yourself of a substantial saving in money ?if you act now. 5Under the terms of the "Stand ard" Heating Plan you are fully protected against rising prices. The service is prompt. " Deliveries ; carefully made. Our specially trained drivers and large reserve stocks assure you unfailing satisfaction.; Write or telephone the address below - naffsfr?" ".'1 v v T.r-.. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY r .. . " ; - :A .. t ? - - "8 ?i ' '_ . , * ', l-\. - .. *' i/*? '*''1 - " T' H. E. BEARD, AGENT TELEPHONE 487, CAMDEN, S. C. ? ,