The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 08, 1913, Image 5
<to ?Olatcbnuiu uub ^cutbron.
Entorod at Hie Postofftee at Sunitw, 8.
C. a* s i < m,i t'Jaas Matter.
i i
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y B ?'ottin have re- j
turned to their home at Allen. A C, i
after visiting relatives In the city.
Missen Muric;i!vt Welngos. of St. ,
Matthew* and Norma Gigniuliat ot
feneca are the guests of the Misses
I'urdy.
Misses Klethea and Katie K. aid r
spent Sunday In Florence with rela?
tiv??.
Mr. Jnlin Los/elace. of Florence, for
merl> of this city, spent Saturday In
town.
Mrs. A S. Wheeler, of iilltmore, N.
who has been visiting; her sister.
Mrs t; a Waterman, left Tuesday
morning on her return h-un. .
Mr Tom Holt retun ed to Laurens
Tuesday morning after spending sev?
eral days In town.
Mr K E Wells, of St. Charles,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Geo. W. Reunion has gone to
California to visit her sister who is
very ill.
Mr. C. E. McCormack spent Iaht
week In Columbia.
Mrs. Oeo. K. Hruner. of Florence,
spent several days last week in the
city visaing her sister, Miss Maggie
Ard
Mlsa Leonora Willtford has gone
It Wlnnsboro to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Eberhardt has gone to
Columbia to spend some time at that
place. ?
Mrs. E. H. Moses and son are In
Columbia to see the Fifth National
Corn 8how.
Col. J. R. Muldrow of Salem, was
a visitor to the city Tuesday.
Among those to go to Columbia
Tuesday to attend the National Corn
Exposition were Dr. 8. C. Baker and
Messrs. R s. Hood and H. A. Moses.
Mrs. Alfred Funt has returned to
Rock Hill after a visit to Mrs. Archie
China.
Mr. T. P. Ward went over to Co?
lumbia Thursday to attend the Nation?
al Corn Exposition
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob O. Isanogle
passed through Sumter W ednesday on
their way to Baltimore to visit their
daughter at that place. They will la?
ter return to Sumter and make this
their home.
Miss Alderman, of Alcolu, was In
the city Thursday.
NEXT liol li> \> EVE (M il DANCE
Will be Held on Mart h 26th and Will
Be \dvertislng Dance.
The announcement of the next
dance of the Holiday Eve Club on
March 2<>th will be of interest t-. in mv
of the younger people of Sumter. This
dance will be held in the Armory Hall
id will be an advertising dance.
The Idea gotten up by the excu
e committee is to have each per
n present at the dance come dress
. . to represent <..m. well-known fig?
ure In mugaxlne und newspaper ad?
vertisements. Much merriment is ex?
pected because of this scheme and
the executive committee means to
make th. dance as much a success as
other dances given in the past by the
? lub have been.
to llrlnu Iu\\\h to Sumter.
Mr 11 C Cuttino bft t en Tuesday
for Rome, (la, to return with Gar?
rison G. Ha'-K the man who was ar
r<*s*eJ th? r. Morula;, right on the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses from the Bark of Sumter.
Deputy Sheriff Epperson was In
Rlehland county for the day and
th. n f..re did not know of the arrest
of Davis until too late for him to go.
The arrest at Rome wn* made on the
receipt by detectives there of a tele
iram from Sheriff Bradford asking
that I ?U\ is he detained.
< halrman Dick, of Sumter.
The mnehlnery of any legislative
b..dy Is In the greatest measure de?
pendent upon trio men behind the
guns Th..*? men are usually the
chairmen al the various committees
of the hodv |gf had Hie pleasure
whlb- in Columbia last week, <?f meet?
ing !h. chiirrnan <d the Ways and
M m* ? onunlttce, nr. George W.
Dteh, of Sornter This committee is
really the directing agency of the
pro eedlagl al the House, and re?
quires the it'ie>f n ? mbers as its com
p-.fo ?d parts That i?r. Dick,aaehalr?
mar?, pget 11 ol il. requirements,
Is a pleasure f if us to givs lestlmon)
to. ||e Is t h. i i at RlD n In the t Ight
plsi ?. ind sp? <tv< r m i,. Hmlth made
an ? inttr ibis v* k i ibta la the sppolnt
rio 'it of Dr. Da k Orangi burg Sun.
T>o> spilt log di ig ww being used
on the streets Wednesda) with excel?
lent remits The recent rains had
bft Um atreeti m a terrible oondlttoa
nnd If will take much War It and time
to get th>OM In good g?Mpe i?u I n,
, v . Ii w hen tie split !"< drag Is u I
St rn uss- lVurlst inc.
A telegram was received In the city
Tuosdai announcing the marriage
of Miss Fannit> Strauss to Mr. Tum L.
Poerlatiae of Allendale, s. c. If lei
Strauss was in Hartford, Conn., where
?he was engaged itt teaching French
end Qersaan. Mr. Pearlttlne is con?
nected with the Wolfe Mercantile i Jo .
of Allendale and had gone to New
York tt> pur* base spring stock.
Me met Miss Strauss in New Huven,
Conn., where they were married by
Rabbi D, Levy, formerly of Charles?
ton) They will make their future
home in Allendale after | month's trip
North and West.
Mrs. Pear latins is the daughter of
Mr. A. A Strauss of this city and has
many friends here who will hear with
Interest of her marriage.
I?. aid of MIsh Jewel W'oodlcy.
The Columbia State, F"b. 3.
"M'.j's Jewel Woodley died at the
hctr.e of her sister. Mrs. C. I>. Rollins,
at Lake City, today Miss Woodley
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Woodley, form* rly of Clio, but
more recently of Dawson, Ga. Miss
Jewel suffered for several years pre?
vious to her death. She leaves, be?
sides her parents, two brothers, and
three sisters. Her remains will be
burled in Hebron Cemetery near Clio
tomorrow. Shwas scarcely lt> years
of age."
Miss Woodley had many friends in
this city, where she lived with her
parents for several years, leaving
here about six years ago to go to Sum
merton and afterwards to Dawson,
Ga, The bereaved family have the
sympathy of their numerous friends
and acquaintances in Sumter, their
(dd home. The other members of the
family are: Mr. and Mrs. Woodley,
Mr. Manning Woodley and Miss Mar>
Woodley of Dawson, Ga.; Mr. Cov
ington Woodley of Columbia Univer?
sity, New York city; Mr. John Wood
ley, New Mexico; and Mrs. C. 1>. Rol?
lins, Lake City.
I -
MIsh licet ham Charms Audience.
' Miss Georgle Heetham, the charm?
ing Sumter girl singer at the Savoy
last night, made a big hits with the
very large audience present to hear
her. Her rendition of "There's Only
One Ireland" was especially good, and
won for her many encores. Miss
Heetham has a good voice, and her
expressiveness adds to the charm of
her singing. Her enunciation is clear
and, accompanied by Mr. Wells, the
Savoy's clever pianist, she was able to
please her big audience immensely.?
I -
I The number of people going from
here to Columbia daily continues prac
tu ally the same. It seems that a very
large per cent of the population of
Sumter will have visited the Corn
' Show before it is over.
SUMTER DELEGATION HILLS.
Three Bills, introduced in House of
Interest to People of Sumter.
The following three bills Introduced
in the House of Representatives Tues?
day will be of interest to sumter peo?
ple:
Sumter Delegation- A Joint reso?
lution to propose an amendment to
article 10 of tin- constitution by add?
ing thereto section 16, t<> empower the;
city of Sumter to assess abutting prop?
erty for permanent improvements,
Burhter Delegation?-A bill to nu
thorlSS the board of county commis?
sions of Sumter county to sell and
convey to the city of Sumter the
opera house lot of land in the city
of Sumter and the alley way appurte?
nant thereto.
Sumter Delegation?A bill to abol?
ish the board of commissioners of
public works in the city of Sumter
and to devolve the duties of said
board upon the council of the city of
Sumter.
Whites Defeat Greens.
In a good exhibition of bowling
Monday night the Whites defeated the
Greens, winning a majority of 92 pins
in the contest, and two games of the
match. The next match will be Thurs?
day night between the Heds and the
Whites.
The teams in the tourney now stand
as follows:
Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following colored coupbs:
Moses P, Williams and Catherine
Thomas, Sumter; Virgil White and
Lavlnia Burgess, Sumter; and J. T.
Goodman and Hattie Lowry, Shilob.
Per Ct.
Redo,.
Blues. .
Whites
Oreeni
600
600
400
400
Marriage License Record.
TOP OF LADS HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Distressing Accident Reported from
Lower Florence County.
Florence, Feb. ?Mews wee re?
ceived in tile city of ft distre ssing acci?
dent, which occurred In the lower
part (-r the county, Monday. The re?
port is to the effect that a 13-year-old
son Of a Mr. Wise attempted to re?
move a shotgun from its rack at the
Wise home, w hen it Bred and the load
t<?ok effect in the head of a little eight
year-old brother of the hoy, blowing
off the entire top of the skull of the
child.
The hoy who removed the gun
stated that he was unaware of the
gun being loaded, as he though his fa?
ther always removed the shell from
the gun before placing it in the rack.
Now Ladles Don't Miss It.
The Schwarts embroidery sale be?
gins next Tuesday, lasts three days.
This, the most important annual trade
event In all Sumter s merchandising,
attracts crowds from every section
within a radius of many mi lea Think
what's In store for you at this sale.
Select from more than twenty thous?
and yards of embroidery in edgings,
llouncings, insertions and galoons.
Manufacturer's sample 'trips, direct
from the looms of Switzerland to
you through us, at prices that surprise
everybody. There are live grand lots.
10c for embroideries worth up to
25c; 12c for embroideries worth up
to 80c; 16c for embroideries worth
up to :{5c; 19c for embroideries worth
up to 46c; 2oc for embroideries worth
up to 60c. We invite you to par?
ticipate. The above goods will be on
display Saturday and Monday; posi?
tively none sold be fore Tuesday morn?
ing. Sc hwartz Bros.?Advt.
Whatever You Do!
Remember to read the ad of D. C
Shaw In this issue. He tells about
"The Ford."
IN OUR NEW HOME
We wish to announce to our patron! and the public gen?
erally that wo liavc moved from over McCollnm Bros to
the Ilurby Block on West Liberty Street. Store next door
to Bradley Klectrlc Co., where we will continue to handle
the latest millinery creations.
I The Misses Wilkes, ji
j! HARBY BLOCK WEST LIBERTY ST J
?ooeooooo>?oeooooooooeee+ooooeeeoeeeeeoeee?oeoeoe+e>
NEGRO'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
Dennis Gould Halls Across Saw in
Motion.
Lexington. I?'eb. &.?Dennis Gould,
a negro, about 5 years of age, met a
horrible death at the saw mill of
Fred G. Hartley, in the extreme lower
section of the county, 24 miles from
here yesterday morning. In some
manner he fell across a circular saw
while it was in motion, and in the
twinkling of an eye his head and
shoulders were sever* d from the body
and vsere thrown a distance of 10 or
l? feet from where the body lay.
Marriage, License Record
Licenses to marry fron ISSUlrtl Tues?
day to: Henry McKnight and Mattle
McFnddon of Shiloh and lullard Wil?
liams, Sumter, and Lueile Muldrow,
Mayem ille.
gwttttmwttmtwtttttttmim
I BARGAINS
In Every Department.
I Just at this season we find in j
I all departments a great many ar- | j
I I ticles which we are willing to sac- |
I rifice for the sake of space, on ac
| count of spring goods coming in j
I j daily.
1 50 Piect ss Embroideries,
I Values up c the yd. All at
White Goods, jl
III In short ends, all sold by the piece j
I some slightly soiled, marked in
II plain figures at sacrifice prices.
E, P. Reeds & Go., Oxfords, j
I About 50 Pairs, values. $3.00 and
I $3.50 all at $2.00
I AND THERE ARE OTHERS. |
O'Donnell & Co. ,
j 8tttttttttt?tWttttttttt^^
EMBROIDERIES
The Greatest of all Sumter's Annual Trade Events
The Schwartz Embroidery Sale?Begins Tuesday.
jk TTRACTS larger crowds we believe than any sale in the State. Ladies just read what we have in store for you in this] 1913
/?\ Sale. More thaa Twenty Thousand Yards of Embroideries. Edgings, Flouncings. Insertings, Bands, Galloons. Manufacturers
Sample Strips?direct from the Looms of Switzerland to you?Through us?at prices that is the wonder of all.
There are 5 Grand Lots, Arranged on Tables, For Rapid Handling and Selling.
LOT NO. 1.
5,180 YARDS IN EDGING
AND INSERTINGS, WORTH
UP TO -?">< ^ UtD, ALL CiO
AT
10G
LOT NO. 2.
3540 YDS. EDGINGS,
BANDS AND INSERTINGS.
VALVE UP TO 3<>C. ALL
<.<> AT
12c
LOT NO. 3.
5085 YDS. EDGINGS,
LooNS. HANDS AND 1N
SERTINGS. VALUES IT
TO 35C, ALL (.<> AT
15G
LOT NO. 4.
3420 YDS. EDGINGS,
ELOUNCINGS, HANDS AND
INSERTINGS WORTH UP
TO I5C. ALL GO AT
19G
LOT NO. 5.
2870 YDS. l DGINGS,
ELOUNCIXGS, HANDS.
GALOONS AND INSERT?
INGS \ ALI I N UP TO 88C,
ALL <iO AT
23c
These Embroideries will be on disolay 2 Days-Saturday and Monday. Our doors swing open Tues?
day Morning at 8.30 A. M. Sale is for 3 Days?Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Positively none w ill
be reserved or sold until Tuesday. We invite you to participate. Come Early.
Schwartz Bros.
Sumter,
South Carolina