The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 21, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
THKE 1>KAD IX WIIKCK.
Freight Train and Auto Collide With 1
Fatal Results.
C. P.. Wrav. prominent merchant
of Ridgeway, was instantly killed and
his wife received injuries that caused s
death before medical attention could <
be procured, while three others lie (
seriously wounded at the Columbia
hospital as a result of a collision of :
a southbound Southern freight train i
. and Mr. Wray's car at Smallwood late i
yesterday afternoon. -Mrs. Joseph j 1
Parker is injured in the spine and i
may die. Eugene McCarroll and Ar- <
thur McCarroll. nephews of Mrs.
Parker, are perhaps fatally wounded.
The fatal collision occurred about
7:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon 1
when Mr. Wray drove h.'s machine '
across the track at Smallwood and j <
the freight train, southbound for Columbia.
crashed into the car, killing j J
Mr. Wray instantly and throwing the,
other occupants from the machine, j <
Mrs. Wray was crushed in the breast j
and her body mangled. She was j ?'
^ placed aboard the train for Colum- j i
bia, but died before reaching the hos-: <
pital. Mrs. Parker and her two neph-1 1
ews, Arthur and Eugene McCarroll. |
who were visiting her. were thrown i i
out of the machine and seriously in- j
jured. One lad is not expected to J
live, his skull having been crushed i
by the impact and his head badly j 1
mashed. The other received a severe j <
puncture in the forehead and is con-j <
sidered in a very serious condition, j
Mrs. Parker's two children. Eloise ;
and Annabel, were not seriously in- j
V ! <
jured. They were thrown from the
^ car and narrowly averted death.
Louise Cozart, grandaughter of Mrs.
' * ' * ,
Wray, was not injured, although she
was pitched out of the machine.? E
The State, Monday, Aug. 18.
Columbia, Aug. 19.?With the ]
death of Eugene McCarrel, nine year 1
old son of Arthur McCarrel, of Con- '
cord, X. C.. making the third victim *
of the Sunday afternoon automobile '
wreck at Smallwood. the death toll (
has been ended and others injured 1
in the accident are expected to re- 3
cover, although one is in a serious ]
condition. Young McCarrel died at
the Columbia Hospital early yester- ]
day morning. His skull had been
crushed. ]
PERSHIX^ OX VISIT TO ITALY. ?
1
; Accompanied By Brig. Gens. Hines ^
and Summerall. 3
Paris, Aug. 16.?Gen. Pershing, ac- J
companied by Brig. John L. Hines, t
Brig. Gen. Charles P. Summerall and 1
officers of the general staff, left Paris 1
at 10:05 o'clock tonight on his visit
to Italy.
He will arrive at Rome Monday
where he is to attend a review of
troops by King Emmanuel at 9:30 in
,
the morning. Later Gen. Pershing s
will present the distinguished service 1
order to a number of Italian officers <
to whom it has been awarded. :
King Emmanuel will entertain Gen.
Pershing at lunch at the Quirinial] 1
Monday noon. In the afternoon Gen. 1
/ * ^ Pershing will visit a military camp ]
^ and in the evening he will be given i
a dinner by Lieut. Gen. Albricci, min- '
ister of war. * 1
Tuesday morning Gen. Pershing 3
will go to Treviso where he will be i
met by Gen. Caviglia who will acT <
P" company him on a visit to various '
places along the Italian front. <
The return to Paris will be begun ;
by the American commander on Wed- <
' nesday.
Two Boys Try to Saw Out of Jail.
Lexington, Aug._ 16.?A bold effort
to escape from the Lexington j
county jail was made late Thursday j
afternoon by Paul Randall and John-1
.
nie Bone, two young white boys who j
^ are being held on the charge of rob- j
berv, it being alleged that they entered
the store of Honk Brothers, located,
on the public highway between
Lexington and Columbia.
It seems that the jail is underMsvtnor
ronairs and one of the work
men left some files lying on a table.
The young fellows?for they claim
to be 18 and 19 years of age?watched
their opportunity and took possession
of the saws. They lost no
time in getting to work on the bars
between them and the outside world,
and in a few minutes more, had they
not been discovered by Mrs. Miller,
the wife of the sheriff, the boys
would have gained their freedom.
ARRESTED AFTER 16 YEARS,
y
A. Holmes Charged With Killing His
Wife in 1903.
Columbia, Aug. 1 6.?After being a
fugitive for sixteen years. Amos
Holmes has been apprehended and
is under arrest in Jacksonville. Fla.
Governor Cooper today issued a requisition
on Governor Catts, of Flor.
ida for the return of the fugitive to
this State. It is alleged that Holmes
? beat his wife to death with a bed
s!a% February 21, 1903.
JI IIV G1VKS FOJil) SIX CKXTS.
J
I'hioago Tribune Loses Big; Damage
Suit.
Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 14.?
A jury tonight awarded Henrv Ford
six cents damages against The Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarchist.
Orvv Hulett. foreman of the jury,
said that they took "nine ballots
that I can remember." the first one,
according to Leonrd Measel, another
juror, standing eight to four
n favor of awarding Mr. Ford some
lam ages.
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy for Mr.
Ford, said:
"The important issue in this case,
lias been determined favorably to
the plaintiff. He ha? been vindicated.
"Money damages were entirely
subordinate and were not sought by
Mr. Ford. He stands not only vindicated,
but his attitude as an
\merican citizen has been justified
after a trial which raised every
issue against him which ingenuity
and research could present. His
friends are entirely satisfied."
Weymouth Kirkland, of counsel
for The Tribune, said:
"We consider it a victory for the
*eason that Attorney Alfred Lucking.
in closing for Mr. Ford, stated
that anything less than substantial
damages would be a defeat for his
client."
FATHER OF 52 CHILDREN.
Cherokee Citizen is Hale and Hearty
at Ninety Years.
Gaffney, Aug. IS.?The most renarkable
character in Cherokee county,
or indeed anywhere in the United
States, is John H. Lynch, of Chero
kee Falls. The old gentleman will
be ninety years of age next April. He
2ame to Gaffney to have a warrant issued
for a neighbor who had threatened
him, the difficulty having arisen
Dver the fact that the neighbor's calf!
lad been trespassing on the old man's
pea patch, which he had himself
planted and cultivated.
Mr. Lynch, in spite of his great age,
is hale and hearty, and does his daily
work in the fields. He has been married
four times and is the father of
fifty-two children, nearly all of whom j
are living. His youngest child was
born the year that President Wilson
vas inaugurated, and is named Woodrow.
In his younger days Mr. Lyncn was
a miner, having worked at many of
he prospects in both North and South
Carolina. He has the appearance of
being not over sixty-five years of age.
mm l>>
Kershaw Cashier Ends His Life.
Camden, Aug. 14.?Henry F. Clyburn,
a well known citizen of Kershaw
and cashier of the Peoples
Bank of that place, ended his own life
at his home about 10 o'clock this
morning. Mr. Clyburn had been unwell
for some time, but went to the
bank as usual. Upon his return to
his home for breakfast he went into
his room and placed a pistol in his
mouth and fired. Mr. Clyburn was
the youngest son of Capt. L. L. Cly-j
burn of this county and was prominently
connected in both Lancaster
and Kershaw counties. He is survived
by his wife, who before marriage
was Miss Rosa Stover, and three children.
He also leaves four brothers
and one sister, all prominent citizens
af this county.
A Whyn
Suffer? w
/\ Airs. J. A. Cox, of Al- t/1
/ derson, W. Va., writes: 1/1
"Aly daughter . . .suf- fe/j
/j fered terribly. She could Wy1
/\ not turn in bed ... the wym
/\ doctors gave her up, and wyM
/a we brought her home to WyM
^ die. She had suffered so WrM
y much at... time. Har- rvJ
'y ing heard of Cardui, we
?4 got it for her." f5f
pADnni
uniiuui
Hit Tonlo |?|
"y 'v
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/ Cox continues, "and had ^
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y its praises everywhere. rA
r a We receive many thou- ry
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ry% women who suffer from S%
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H sf Yo?- q
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* \
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DENT.U, SURGEON.
j Graduate Dental Department University
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