Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r. ft. m\ 'fwrtievlU-.. *# Turbeviiic, mm my Twuptdsy sard Friday. Jell* B*rt* aad Mr. Joseph at flsoiwisafre. were called to eW mottilnar ay the daath of W. J, stems*** aa yesterday at iflUiaiiia and Mra James o* shies arg war? m the otty at Sumter. and Mies t tie wash-end * loam a tew mile* amnahtg Herald, tor seme time a ******* ht atumiae* has la shall ter add Is new with Mo ?Us*-Mamnln * Herald. twdfi*. et Harlot; erne la a T> H. Clarke, who wee Injured goJisBSSIlo seutuent several day* ?sty roeovorod to he Mr \ I of the family of sV C. michswwsen are] sewsy te hear ec the Illness ef of dm family with Mr. Irvine Richardson and hawd dtt same ****** ** the Tourney m i e. * for Hfl ThssUsmj at ma* te receive at Jobssj alopkina Ittel* t^swlse 4Ps%whdl field. Mary O. wedfJa ?D? tnuabetii flat suia Me Orte%*Bj ejejsjy ceetli awdBssjea* Bve? lye Montgomery. Kalle Pitt* aar. It^setet n of Flswwood th ewmter. D?*H, Wstmoms ef lliifsati - here Satturdey. at at Frerence hi Marry Green. tdty this isjiimosj fur ? < sTtsa?^ Louise Cease*, hRee laust rsednwy been opera*** siad ht Just rev QHsert, et? Chs***jo, ?|< of Stornier, la spend tag eetwd ttmsj re the city. her *teMm ttju pmo*. BsV J^?tkm% BS* S^dsty 00 BsJOSlS. Si St cMssar^BUB* ifBwHssr ssmattaseeiier\ wa?tl as uuW'eafy ere* FrNhtj a*cwthUg the peeeWdf awuttes. Bar. sswUrfed RdkMeW Mrs uuuY wees? fee* aVsMi HHI, wftetM %w ? asm sBosjeeed a posttlun with the Rook Hilf Buggy CumssSrJ m Ofe> *s*ttn? department. Aadhuuusi am at made. He mi bd mueir missed in Mutter. t* Jossng of - Columbia, is 0. F. Eppersonw steeerwm hue returned O. Rewland has gone to to visit awr brother. Dr. U afp. IV W. Fotuom. Jr.. spent eater day^ In fMsaubfa. ?Ff. JosYtf D. Lew of Columbia ?peat ftutfABtf as tie city vlsttfug h? pa atr. T. It Oeutry. a prominent far? mer of ewmmertoew wsH In the ctty sTr. add Mrs. r. H. Carle of Oreen vtlhV ere vtatttsW the let ter's parent* hi thai ctty. after Mm both Brown spent Bat jr day tar* Oofumfbhi. Mhut Henrietta Boy kin. formerly of CasssJew, has eomo to sttmtcr to live, hevtaef socepe** ? potetloa In Dr. K. r. wihtosr* ofeee. aHaat May King returned home last nhfttt sifter ?pertdtwg tlaa week-ond with relatives a ad fries ds at Pus hfrsv Jults Doyts and et?, of Oeorre town, returned home ' his afternoon. are** Baafie Host ham. of Bay Ctty/1 Mich., arrived In the city Saturday and will make her he mi here le fu? ture win her father. Mr. W. J. Beeth J. BT. cnasfii.ir. Ose. w Diel, at U Kruenoff trail C. C. Bock have gewe ear Cotmtthta '* attend vie State sTwtghts of Pythhva convent on as i rfrrsssntatrve* of Oame Cock Lodge ef mtmur ej f? ??? i im m r f J Dr. fW efl. sanitary expert, who le rto# w%rktng In fMtaT county, gave * very titfrpful talk Friday morning at ilkoon school. Ht* theme was way to kesp from hnvlng fever. The boy* were very ey his lecture. ?.a he If exceedingly practical and ajKwesie iwwu. to marry were fseuod to two oUmreVf couples on Saturday Aare? Jdntes and ran nie Boeatrd. Sosster; JuKus rdea. Humter. und Mary if. loott, ^Hfriife. hui Bjab?SASi Aics' 8?t>i>?:nly. - . ' . ? - _ r,.' > ' ? Vf ???'-. *t? Amarant Good Health, She Suc? cumb* to Attack of Acute Indices lion, a**ii>>?- ? i Prom Th? Daily Item, May 19. The death of Mrs. Rosanna Sova Beetham. wife of W. J. Beetharn, on rhureday afternoon came as a great ?hock to the members of her family, is we|l ae to the many friends whom me has made since she came to Sum ter in 1911. Mrs. Beetham was in apparent good health, when she was suddenly taken with an attack of \cute indigestion, and before the members of her family present realis? ed that she was ill, her lire had oassed away. Mr. Beetham, who Is in the lumber business at Beetle was at once notified and arrived at this place at an early hour this morning. Mrs, Beetham was a native of Bay City, Mich. She came to 8umter In 1911, when her husband first came here to enter the lumber business. Since then she has made a number of friends to whom the newe of her [death Thursday afternoon came ss a great shook. She la survived by her husband. W. J. Beetham, four daugh? ter Mra Jennie Parker, Misses Mary, Esther and Qsorgte Beetham, and two sons, George and Ambrose Beeth? am. The funeral services will probably be held on Sunday afternoon, a delay having* been made to that time In order that Miss Bather Beetham, who Uvea in Bay City, Mich., may reach the c*ty. WKDWDfO AT nBGAH. MI? Rasa McLeed Beconase Bride oft Mr. Catvea HL CfeutndBkw. Plsgah. Ma/ 19.?The marriage of Mkej Rosa Man McLeod and Mr. Calvin Heyward Chandler took place at McLeod's Church Wednesday even? ing In the presence of a large num? ber of people, relatives and friends, Who earn? far and near to witness the Interesting ceremony that blended- two Uvea Into one. The church could not nearly seat all the people. The rostrum and attar ware taste? fully decorated with flowers and evergreens. A horse shoe arch trim? med with cedar stood over the door of the altar. The bridesmaids eame down the side aisles of the chnreh, one at a tfm'e, dressed in white. Baoh one carried s beautiful selection of flowers, cress sen ever to tag oppoette stde and stood by the altar. The grct*men did like? wise. The bride cam* in on the arm | t* hot gutter, MtsssjsjsJ.M^sdd. 8*o was aliased in wojte>4Vk end whHe rail and carried ptetgjt flowers. The greens cento tn1 ow win arnt of his brother. He was dressed In black end Joined the bride v to front of the arch and they ware married under? neath H by the pastor of the church, who stood melde of the altar, with the ring seryloa. Meat Courtney At? kinson played a wedding march when the couple came in. Atter the, service they repaired to the residence of Mrs. J. M. ReaaVes, where a reception was held.' The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra D. a McLeod, and tea groom is a sog* of Mr. Calvin W. Chandfer. H4*ll one of the rural carriers from Rembert and ht a worthy young man and has many friends who wish for him snd his fair young bride all the happiness they can get out of life's stormy journey. James Reames snd Willie Vinson acted as ushers and performed their duties sN right. Mr. W. C. Harllee of Rembert Is in Ashevllle. N. C... attending the Bap? tist convention exercises there. Light sprinkles of ram fell here the other day, but not enough to bring cotton up. If It come* up any time In June that will be time enough to make a good crop. It will open In October Instead of September, which Is better for it Will then be off the .market. A light crop will bring big I money and that ie what we want. fCom looks very well. Oats and wheat lere no good. I The picnic at Din kins' Mill was all o. k* The addresses by McLaurin end Rabbi Klein were Interesting and In? structive. The beautiful grove at Rembert, so kindly tendered by' Mr. E. E. Rembert, Is a much bettor place than where the meotlng was held. On May the thirtieth at: 6.15 tho annual dress-parade and competitive drill will take place at the Horse Shew grounds. This is later tl. n last year on account of the Chautauqua, but it should be largely attended. The city of Sumter has received a great deal of advertising throughout the nation on account of the military feature tn her high school and tho public uhould come out to encourage the boys, who have been the occasion of the ad? vertisement. Mrs. Rtchard I. Manning was among the representation from Columbia at the symphony concert at the Spartan burg festival Friday. 8he was pass? ing through Spartanbnrg with Oov. Manning on their way to Chtirlofte, spending a few hoars with Mr. ana Mra William 8. Manning.--The *ta*tf closing or VteffcrtAtfs ittecitfiotf, Big Crowd? Attend Confederate Cele? bration?South Carolina stock in Birmingham Hoys 1). Jns Whin. Editor Daily Item. "All things come to him who waits" and now the great reunion la coming to a close. The papers re? ported yesterday 66,000 visitors to Birmingham, and today looks to me like the whole country for hundreds of miles around are here. I have never seen such a reception as was tendered today. South Carolina cer? tainly has a warm place in the hearts of the people of Alabama, and no wonder, for It seems like nearly half of them are South Carolina stock. Wc could not be treated better anywhere and they have done everything to make us happy and at home. Last night was the grand ball, and it wa's too much for one old soldier, for he passed away in the ball room and rests under the sha^de of the trees with Stonewall Jackson and the oth? er thousands, some who died amidst flashing guns and bursting shells, some in the hospitals, far from home and a mother's tender care, and many who have crossed the river since the last gun fired amid the peaceful, quiet scenes of1 home. The great convention hall was packed yesterday for seven hours and after a touching speech, from our commander, Gen. Bennett H. Young, he declined reelection. He was presented with the battle flag of] the famous Gen. John Morgan, truly a relic of priceless value, and was suc? ceeded In office , by Gen. Harrison of Birmingham, who commanded a Geor? gia regiment during the war. The] grand daughter of the immortal intone wall Jackson was presented' to the assembly and for awhile it seem? ed that the celling would fall from the cheers and sweet Inspiring tune of Dixie by the hand. A most cor? dial invitation was extended by the grand army of the Republic and city Of Washington, D. C, which was ac-4 cepted and next year we meet In Washington, hand in hand the blue and the gray, and hope for a reunited country in fact as well as name. D. James Wlnn. HOGS FOR PJG CLUB BOYS. Ten Duroc Jersey Pigs (liven out fbr| . Breeding Purposes. Ten Duroc Jersey hogs were given? out to members of the boys' pitf clubs in s*umter county this morning by Fhr!u U^runu-itrator J~ Jfrauk rWil-^ ll?ma. ftie*e bogs were shipped in hAuo fvom Ohi?. and ate for breeding purposes, it being the ^effort of Mr. Williams and others interested to have the members of the club raise only pure bred stock. The animals were all in good shape and of good size, some of them * weighing nearly, two hundred pounds, it was estlrdated. ?. ? i ? ? ; - Death of Mrs. Otond McPherson. From The Dally Item, May 19. Mrs. Amelia Lobby McPherson. wife of Oland McPherson of Sumter, died at &:30 last ntght at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bartow Walsh, 16 Kehdrlck street, where she had been ill for about two months. The deceased was the daughter of the late Dr. B. M. Lebby of Charles? ton and was a native of Florence, al? though until her recent removal to Sumter, she was living in Mullins. Mrs. McPherosn is survived by hus? band, by one sister, Mrs. Bartow Walsh .and one brother, Mr. Robert Lebby of Charleston. , The funeral services will be hold at the cemtery at 5 o'clock this after? noon, the funeral procession leaving the residence of Mr. Walsh at 4:30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev. J. P. Marlon of the Presbyter? ian church, of which Mrs. McPher? son was a member. Wlnn School Closing. From The Dally Item, May 19. The Wlnni school after a successful yoar's Work, closed with a picnic ?t Pocalla today. Gold medals were won for tho year by: Eugenia Miller, for scholarship. Jennie Lee Idol, for deportment. Annell Moseley, for spelling. Eugenia Miller, for spelling. ? These last tied and were each giv? en a medal. These children won a half holiday for an average of excellent on deport? ment: Roy Baker, Isabel Truluck, Carl Baker, Sam Kolb, Jennie Lee Idol, Annell Moseley, Mattie Truluck, Eu? genia Miller. This school is very proud of having won ten dollars as a prize for per? fect attendance on Field Day. New Pastor for Aleolu Church. The Calrendon Baptist Church at Alcolu has called Rev. R. W. Lide of Darlington and Mr. Lide has accepted tho call and will begin his pastorate at tho new charge tho first of June. Mr. Lido takes the place loft vacant by the resignation of Rev. H. K. Williams, who .accepted, a call tc f Erfstoy andfteft for flttW placo m- April HEAD To Arrive Tomorrow Several Pairs Large Team Mules and Good Farm ....,! Mules. : ?(tj t Osborne flowers. Rakes and Binders [ons Buggies -.1. Come in and take a look. We are always glad to show you. Prices right. ? i, Sumter, ?,S. C. SO fcOORINU HACK IN Sl MTril. New Evidence Constantly Being Pub? lished. Since tho long: succession of Sumter reports were first published in tho lo <al press there has been no looking ^feck. Sumter evidence continues* to pour in, and?better still?those whose reports were first published many years ago, verify all they said in a most hearty and unmistakable way. Read the experience of Mr. W. Yea? don, 27 Hayhsworth St. He says: "I Buffered from dull, nagging backaches, and my. kidneys acted toot freely. I used Doan's Kid? ney Pills for these ailments, and they relieved mo, toning up my en? tire system." (Statement given Jan. ft 1911.) Over four years later, Mr. Yeadon said: "The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been permanent." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Yeadon has twice publicly rec? ommended. Fostcr-Mliburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.?Adtv. ?*?? "ii i i n ii ii Candidate's Cards. Announcements of candidates will be printed in this column until the close of the campaign for 15. No cards accepted on credit. At tho request of my frlonds I an nounco myself as a candidate for the 7th Magisterial District, subject to the rules of tho Democratic party. I am in the race to a finish if I don't got but one vote. T. P. SANDERS. JR. U"._I miii ? ? ? ! Geo H. Bursty Undeflafcer jjj EiMwfcT. Prempt AttetiMftM It Ufci er Sigst Call? AU. 0. Crete Old tUn?t, H Saht Phone* 8?"?. mtm?tinH?mi?iw?nimimimii?MMmiuiiim^ The Bailey Lebby Company (Machinery, Mill and Plumbing Supplies. Automobile Supplies and Accessories G. & J. Tiret and Tubes VEEDOL Oils and Grease CK?BLESTOIT, S- C MAKE USE OF THIS BANK For everything in the way of SAFE BANIRNG. Drafts, Travelers' Checks, American Bankers' Money Or? ders, Collections, Discounts and Your Checking Account No bank will treat you better. The National Bank of Sumter, ESTABLISHED 1889 ?SAFEST FOR YOUR SAVINGS"