Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? '?Watrbnnr. anb .bculbrou. Mt htusuer, b. Mai icr. ? .? Lou Pate and Kit? in.nl spent laat weak In Colum aklng In the State *4?r. ?try J. C. Durant. of Durants, S4is is city Friday. \ H. o. brmhecker. uf t'harles waa le LW city Thursday night . ' Friday. air, and Mrs. C. W. McOrew and nm, Charley and Clinton, spent ? sday In Columbia, ?fciong those from Sumter to spend tdey In Columbia wars: Messrs. PtY U Boyle, H. C. Parrott. L I. Ihr? as, William liaynsworth. J. W. R. Mood Brown, an.I Misses H?Vi a Boyls. Luclle and Marie De? ft, Mabel Myers. 4M|??? t'Ula Cook Boykln and Mlas kdHn wont to Doykln's Wednesday Iternooo to spend Thursday at that Mr R. M, Jenkins. Jr.. and Misses bale Jenktns and L. E. McCoy paes | sough the city Friday morning r s^retr way to St Charles after - hag Thursday at the t8ate fair. Mtears. Willis Boylkn and R L. Itrkett, of Dalsell. were visitors In tty Friday Die Hon. T. O. McLeod was In the y morning on his way to ? abta. Msgf Theo Roth los. of Darlington, i* v Atting her sister. Miss Marls Ri>Joes. si so Elisabeth Beard, who has !t*">n vtstting In thui city left Frt ti'v^toT a visit to relatives at v- sad Mrs. W. A. Brown were <?ib 4 to Summervllle Wednesday at ?oa on account of the death at ttvAi place of Mrs. Brown's etep aaether Mrs. B, A, Mucksnfuaa l^ssrs. Marlon and El wood M. ? a were In Columbia Thursday. l -r. Keller, of EUoree. wee In the em Friday. \ Barl C. Page, of Columbia, was Bo the otty Friday. tAlva Or sen Is horns from ths ratty of South Carolina for a ah ? ; etstt to his parents. Mr\ Ales Haynsworth returned to ? 'tumble Friday area tag t<> rejoin The oor>e of Clesnson cadets, after Ippondh' f the week In the city wth his parents Pierson Dick is spending a few da.H et home from Davidson college. Mr Errla Shaw, who Is attending ?'m goo college from this city, was 0 visitor at the 8tate Fair. Mr. Bl W. Deb be spent Frldsy In 1 ^fty on his return from Columbia h ' hs went to attend the cotton rencs, hsld ther on Thursday, v et Elisabeth James, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, O. R W\\ he? on Magnolia street. and Mr* E. H. Moses left ^sjy evening for a trip of severs i is to pom* north. aad Mrs. D. R. McCallum. Jr.. aturday morning for Rock Hill and the Moore-McCrory a ed? it that place. Miss Kathleen the bride. has visited to* several times and Is well i by the young people hers. H. O. Mr K.igen and little tar returned fi mi Columbia Isy afternoon, after spending #sek In Columbia. C. W. Chandler, of Wedgefleld. the cl*v Ssturday morning. J. Edwin Ream*, Miss Ream* I (las Mabel Stuckey. of Blshop oassed through the city Satur orning on their way h me from bis where they had been to at 0 ve ?t?te Fair. irs. Marion Moore. T. M. Cross ad F. B. Stafford, of Dalsell. n town Saturday. Ed. Park.T. of prmldene, Saturday In the etiy. ft. Walter McCoy of < ?sw ego. was city Hsturday miming. W K. McCoy, of 8t. Charles visitor In the c'ty Hsturday. Oeo. Waring >f Columbia was city Saturday to see about rhu et g-up of th?< Main street paving ths work In connection with vine has b?en completed and role of the newl> paved atfoel ?n opened for train . Aids John* ?n. a t> rm. r ward I<*tghton \Vi'?*?n's. pa?scd 1 the tltv on Monday on her "o Corsica nu. Tesas. after a I ^ . friends in the Sr. ChnrU I ?rhood. J. P Marlon !? f| Moi.duy ff far Kings? r e uh n< ho will ? n address before rio- M Kit ore of will .im-d.urg Coun M lea ?" III tt W J. M< K k\ I.-ft M .ml -\ f for Chirh.Me. N, CM 10 at rh?> in^er.ng f ths board o or f>a\lo>on college whleh held TuSVIay. Dr McKn . I -y ol the t. , ?r I While In Charlotte Dr. McKay will attend the meeting the the Synod of North , Carolina, which will be held in that city and which Is the second largest Synod In the whole of the .Southern Presbyterian church. Mr. Raymond Schwartz was at home several days last week from the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Grady have re? turned to the city after a trip to Washington. | Hon. R. E. Copes, of Orangeburg. Is in the city to preside at the term of court now in session. I Mr. Clarence Lowry, of Columbia, formerly of this city, Is In the city this week attending court. Mrs Hameter who was run over by an automobile and killed in Co- | lumbla Saturday afternoon was a daughter of Mrs. M. Cooper, and a sister of Miss Denle Cooper of this city. Another sister is Mrs. Hugh IfoLaurin, of Wedgefteld. The news of her death was a terrible shock to i her relatives and friends In this city. An Approaching Marriage. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertrand Collough announcing the wedding of their daughter. Miss Jennie Sue, to Mr. Samuel Porcher Qalllard on the evening of Wednesday, the fifteenth of November, one thousand nine hun? dred and eleven, at six o'clock at St. Phillip's church, Bradford Springs, South Carolina. Brails-ford-Foreman. Orangeburg. Nov. 4.?One of the most beautiful and brilliant church weddings seen here in years was that of Miss Annie Camila Brallsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moncrlef Brallsford. to Edward foreman of Macon. Oa.. Wednesday afternoon In St. Paul's Methodist chuveh. The spacious edifice was Ailed with friends of the bride and groom. Masses of green smllax. tall palms- on white pedestals and feathery ferns made an effective background with stately chrysanthemums arranged In beau? tiful ond striking designs. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman left on the evsnlng train for a short trip beforn going to Macon, their future home. Mr. Foreman is a member ol a prom? inent Carolina family and Is well known in the business life of Macon. Some of the out-of-town guests w*r* Misses Florence Bush, Bllen ton; Csthorln ? Lowell, Walterboro. Mrs. T. K. BtsAlsfosA Mr*. A. B. I'rock, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brook, stapaansrtoi Mrs Fred Adden. MuH Uns; Capt. A. M. Brallsford, Camden; Dr. H. H. Stembrldge, Waynsboro. Qs.; Joseph Ashley, El lemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meyers, El lent on ; B. B. Lattlmorc, Macon. Oa.; Gun Mer rlmarv, Sumter; Julian Me!< hers. Charleston. DEATH. Mr. George H. Curtis died Satur? day at his home In Packsvllle, Claren? don county. His death was sudden and unexpected, but the message an? nouncing It did not state the cause. Mr. Curtis was seventy-two years old. He was a brother of Mr. Charles S. Curtis of this city. It was learned later Saturday af? ternoon that Mr. Curtis' death was caused by a hemorrhage. The funeral services were held Sunday at Sum merton. Mrs. Mollie Weaver, the wife of W. H. Weaver, died suddenly Wednes? day after being sick for some time The body was shipped to Gourdln for burial. I nner ,1 of Mrs. Swinton. The body of Mrs. E. J. Swinton, who died at Greenville Wednesday, arrive d In eg Thursday night and was taken In charge by the Craig Furni? ture Company until arrangements could be mad.- f.?r the funeral Fri I |. morning. The fansml services were held at 9.3o o'eloek in the chapel of the ?'tairf l urnitur-- company's building, from Which place the body was taken to |hs Sumt. r < .metery for burial. J Rev. II. H. Covingtnn r.-;td th,. fune? ral services bef.,re Mrs. Swlnton's body trail laid to rest besidf that of her hu*.* . d. Mr! H ? H fr meilv Miss Bvs Bah Cb 'tston. She lived In Bum -i b um her Si years, but ?ret i b to QffssnvlUs, where *te mt - ! married Mr. Swinton. i*nt?? i' -n. retumsd to shunter whsrs Mr. Swinton died and wns buried. She v .-I r. 7 years of aico and w is known for aaeilj by the older mean* ti m of (ha Bplsc ipsl ohun h. of w hi h she was a member. Patronize ioSthera Industry by in I ? it "g In I Tar lb . I, pSrtlCUlSl ' when It Is to ysflf mietest to do so. <?1 NMH11 and Co. l I -?;-tf We ba\ #? sohl " Par lb'' 1 f<>r nearly ;? (piarte, . 1 without u kb k or a Shan I i pries, Wbo can say they have done list wise. n*|>,,nnell ann4 Co. 11-6-tf. Fl'NEHAL OF REV, F. II. BATTER WHITE. The funeral services of the late Rev. F. M. Batter white, former pas? tor of the Washington Street Baptist church, were held Friday afternoon In the Washington Street Baptist church and were very impressive and beau? tiful throughout. Touching tributes were paid to Mr. Satterwhlte as a man and as a pastor by members of his former congregation and by his i brother ministers. There was a large i concourse of friends from this city j and from other places present to pay their respects to the departed dead j and to witness the last rites perform- 1 ed over the body of their lamented friend. The funeral services were under the direction of the Rev. J. X. Tolar, pastor of the Washington Street Bap? tist church, and wer3 deeply impies sive. Dr. C. C. Brown of the First Baptist church was called upon to of? fer prayer which he did in a deeply feeling .manner. Mr. Edgar C. Haynsworth, one of the members and a deacon of the church paid a touching tribute to Mr. Satterwhlte as pastor of the Bart lette Street church and later of the Washington Street church. He told of the good work which Mr. Satter? whlte had done while he was in the otty and how wonderfully the church had prospered under his administra? tion. I Rev. J. P. Marlon, pastor of the I Presbyterian church, spoke of Mr. Satterwhlte's work as a brother min? ister and as a citizen of Sumter and Rev. W. B. Oliver of Florence told how Mr. Satterwhlte had been a power for good in the State. Bo'h were listened to attentively and both paid eloquent tribute to the purity and Christian life of Mr. Satterwhlte. The scripture was read by Rev. Joel Allen of Dillon, a brother min? ister, who also offered a beautiful prayer at the grave as the body was laid In Its last restlnr dace. The pall bearers were the deacons of the Washington Street church with whom Mr. Satteryhite had been intimately associated. If you want real comfort these cold nights, get under a "Tar Heel." O'Donnell and Co. 11-6-tf. Bargain Day Amusements, Thursday, November 2Srd. I rha committee on "amusements for bargain J'ay. consisting of Lucian Strauss. J E. ICli.g. il. C. Parrott and h i... Blrchardj togethsr with h. 1.. iTisdule, Chairman of the bicycle pa? rade committee, held at meeting Fri? day and decided upon the folowlng amusements and races for Bargain Day, November 23rd. Greased pig to be let loose on Main street. The pig will be given a ten >ard start and the person catching him will be given the pig for keeps. 1 Greased pole with a purse of $5 on top thereof. The person who success? fully climbs the pole and secures the purse Is given the same. Bicycle race for silver cup, donated by Popo Manufacturing Company; 2nd prize, $5 cash; 3rd prize S3. Messenger Boy bicycle race, prize, Solar gas lamp, valued $3.50, do? nated by H. L. Tlsdale. Three-legged race, by teams, prize, I $4 cash. Sack race. 1st prize, $3 cash; 2nd $1 cash. ? Fat man's race (over 230 pounds), 100 yards, prize $"> cash. Freo fcr all, 100 yard dash. 1st prize. |S; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Non-resident. 100 yard dash, prize, $5 cash. A prize of %r> will be -.ffered to the person living outside the ten-mile limit, who on one load, hauled by two, horses, brings in the most peo-. pie also living outside the ten-mile limit, and second prize of $3 will be given for same. All entries for bicycle races must be made with Mr. 11. L. Tisdale at least three days in advance of thoi \ races. Those enterbig the ten-mile haul contest must stop in front of city hall and be there counted by City Clerk. Mr. C. M. Hurst. The races will take place on Main street In tho afternoon. The judges for these races will be Gene Miller, George D. Levy and L. LeC.rand. What Is the best known piece of merchandise in Sumter and the best value for the money, "Tar Heel" blankets O'Donnell and Co. 11-G-tf. In the Police Court. Hannibal Hampton, for drunknees and cursing, was tlned $10 or 20 dsvs on each charge. Willie Bell, for public drunksi and cursing, was lined $10 or 80 on each charge, William Strong, for non-na) of street taxes, w is forced to the taxes and penalty, amount! I 1.60. We win 1 (fund their n ney ? - I S/h? has ever bOUglll a l t r Heels*1 from us. gnd wt 111 flsd a ith them. O'Donnell Co. Bargain Day is Coming Thursday, Nov. 23 THERE WILL BE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY The Retail Merchants of Sumter are planning to make this the Day of Days By all the merchants joining in one big day the Public are offered Bargains of every va? riety. Practically every store in the city will offer goods at greatly reduced prices on that day. AMUSEMENTS. Bicycle Races, Three Legged, Sack, One Hundred Yard Dash and other races. Greased Pole and Greased Pig. Substantial prizes and plenty of fun. S5 Cash First Prize and S3 Second Prize, offered for person bringing in largest number of people, living outside ten mile limit of Sumter, on one load with single team. The Retail Merchants' Association <j The most useful garment a Man can own. C( In fair and moderate weather wear it with the collar down. In cold and stormy weather turn up the collar. (f The convertible collar Overcoat is a coat intended to proted you and give you all the smartness of appearance you could possibly desire. Q It buttons up around the chin, gives you an erecl:, athletic, military look and answers every possible requirement of slyle and comfort. MATERIALS of handsome Cheviots in Browns, Olives, Grays and other choice mixtures. $12.50, $15, $20 to $30. THE rclo Phone 166. Sumter, S. C.