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rwaaouAL laornox. 4 ??? Mr. U Arthur O'Neill, Jr.. of CJjar ?-ston. la spending a few days inlhe ?i li^Jhe Mr. l.nd Mra. a W. Sttrfbe and fam iif left tola morning In theU cur for >-aka jfunaUaka, N. C? where they wl|| em-ad the rest of the ??immer. Hr. Rhrwell Deaa Manning le spemd In? aoate time in the city. Mr. William Haynsworth of Oroen ^lle le jfc the city, having come u> a^ lead thi marriage of his sister,' Miss Agnes jfaynswoith, and Mr. H> K. Dreveniiedt tomorrow evening. Mr. 1> C. Dove, of Klngstree, a forpr* r>ealdent of Sumter, If visiting > e' .Uveji in the city. Messrs. Oeo. W. Hutcheeon, J. Htnoak.1 Alfred Bryan.^Archie Rich? ardson ' and Albert B. MoGllvary toured |o Colombia Sumlay In a Ford car, ah* visited Styx, a>r' had '* uvary delafhtiil trip. In spite of very mud t f road* and several shovers of rain. |. Col. J. A. Rhams of Lynchuburg was a ^sltor to the city Tueeday. Miss Hal lie Cuttino la visiting rela? tives in Dummerten for a few days. . Mrs. K C. McKeown is visiting rel > atlves (| York. Mr. and Mrs Costln *hd> children left Sunday for Sumter where they F*?U1 snafce their future home. Their many attends regret to learn of their deportuoe.-r-Florence Times, Mrs. h ell Smith of Raleigh, N. C. w vteiUfyf Mra Rose Jenkins. Mr. at D. Shaw haa gone to De? tract, MtMh,. and East Palostlne. Ohio, on 04 buiinesa t$ty is the ?aaw Mctor Coj? Mam ?dith vrluftmf h, it Chat loa to visit Misses ftitth* and ?kertruda Wilson for several days. Mise Eva C. Kingman left Wednes? day mors In* for a visit at Savannah, tfeuaarf -/?her points. Mrs. M. r. Hlrah aseaV llJ?ie dpashUjr ' ave resumed to Eastman, Go-, after akmsaat visit to the former's sis r. Miss Harte Ryth^a. m ^w Capt. U. T. Brow*, o^t^u^ter isM ealaptry returned to Camp ^oore Wednesday morning after a .ituy ol so/aral days In the city oh ac? count g? the Illness of Mrs. Brown. ?rot Mrgaant Joe 8. Chandler of Cooapasy U N. O. a C. la la the ottp today, haying come over to at? test* Un Haynsworth-Drevesstedt ? smjsaj toaiaha, \ Miss Katrins Bsnmgsraner1 { *>f II'aahtsgto Ii, D C. left TuesdSrV 'WeV h|g altar i >Jmt to Miss Terutvi Chan i-dhsav Ilka-e?i1l viait !n Tennesace and Yhrgl.il* before returning home. Mra T. I*. Doar haa sane to WaJ ter? ser* to visit relativen for .several weeks. . Mr. W. H. Plshel. who has boon the ebHstng and efficient jeweler at W. A. ?hompcon t Jewelry store fir the past Hbo and abhalf years left today for ladianapotta, Ind.. where he will so Into buaimse for himself. Mr. Flah el will ylaty( relatives In Wisconsin be? fore t?k>npl .up his work In Indian spoil*. ?Daring his stay In H later he haa trWU>,gmny friends, aho reif ret exceedingly to gee him leave the city. Mm. Hm P. Ipeo and children, ac? companied by the former'? mother, Mra 8. A. Williamson and sister, Miss Roberta Williamson, left today to re? turn to thtar home at Florence, after spendlrflr a?me time In the city. ^ Maas fastens Buitu.an is visiting rel? ativen at Florence. I Misses Marie and Margaret Johnson are vkeHtng Mr. and Mrs. L u Jones at Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Peler Clemons of this city are vtaltlng friends at Florence. I Mb? Betdah Frost, of the Roper Tialairig* arhdcs. Charleston. Is vlslt ln,l her ahtteY. Mrs C B. Huggina. ? /I KIOR OftDKR OFFH KRS. safl Election of Officers of Haiatter Council No. 7. At Its meeting on the nlnht of July 11th. Sumter Council No. 7 of the Junior Order of American Mechanics held the'seml-anhilal election of of? ficers, the follow hut'being chosen; t Past Councilor?U K.- Wood. * Councilor?E. T. Mclnvalle. Vice Councilor?J. B. Duffle. Financial Secretary?B. C. Wallace. Keoording Secretary-?-It, S. Hood. Assistant Recording Secretary?W. M. Wolfs. Treasurer?-C. B. ,Yeadon. * CondlIct<?r?^W. T. Teadon. Wardan?W. II. Yatcs. Jr. Insider tamrmat-^M. ?. Jo*ey? OJtfide Sentinel?A. I*. Olbson. Trustocs VeV*., Yeadoq, C. 1a Rha.de. L I WeOd. ChSjpIln?J. R. Harper. L iHath. Miss Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mia. J f. Kolb, who live on the B?ltumn place about 2 miles west of Sumter on the Stutcburg road, died 1 last night, after an nine** from ty? phoid fever. The funeral services wtre held from-the residence this af ? tot noon at 4 o'clock and the inter? im nt was at the Sumter Cemetery. UM ?1-? MISS AGNES HAYNSWORTH BE? COMES BRIDE OF MR. HARRY E. DREVENSTEDT. I Brilliant Social Event at Residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hayns worth on East Calhouu >Strcct--Muiiy Friends Call During Reception to Offer Con? gratulations to Happy 'Young Couple. A brilliant social event of much in? terest to Sumter people was the mar? riage and reception on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar " Charles Haynsworth, 103 East Cilhoun street, when their eldest daughter. Miss Agnes Stewart, became tho bride of Mr. Harry Edward Drevenstedt of Salem, Ohio. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock on the south veranda of trie home In tho presence of,members of the im? mediate families and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties, and at 8:30 the house was thrown open to many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. ?. C. Haynsworth, and of Mr. and Mrs. Drevenstedt, who were showered with congratulations from the several hundred attending the affair. 1*he residence was beautifully and tas.efuly decorated for the occasion. Smlllax formed the general back ground for the decorations. The hallway was In pink and the recep tloit room was suitably finished In yel? low. The dining room was pleasingly decorated in white. White and green was also the color scheme of tjie ve? randa, where the ceremony was per? formed. One end of the veranda was banked with ferns and potted plants and white flowers were tastefully ar? ranged. Lighted candles furnished a soft Illumination for the ceremony. Just before the bridal party made Its appearance Miss Pauline Hayns? worth sang "^chubert's Serenade," be? ing accompanied on the piano by Miss Elisa Wylie. As Miss Wylie struck up the strains of the march the wedding procession came slowly down the stairway, through the din? ing room, and the members of the party took their stand in front of the lmpiovised altar, whore the bride, who camo in with her father, was met by her betrothed, accompanied by Mr. Alex Haynsworth, her brother, who was >ev t man. The solemn and im? pressive ring ceremony of the Episco? pal church was used in performing the ceremony, the Rev. William Haynaworth an uncle of the bride, of? ficiating. Tb* bride wore .a , dross of crepe meteer and Georgette crape ( oroev montMt with sllit lace and Pearl?, with] court train at crepe mctuor. ? ?$ha|< eaVrltd a shov\er bom uel of br1de>* roses. Th? attendants of the bride were: Maid of honor, Miss.Mary Haynsworth, sister of the bride, who wore white taffeta and carried a bouquet of white Klllamey roses; brides-maids, Miss Clalr? Elliott, Columbia, a cousin of the bride, in pink taffeta and net, with white Klllarney roses; Miss Cccllo Afc Kagen, who wore old rose taffeta und carried white Klllarney roses; Miss Gordon Field, dressed in yellow taf? feta, with a bouquet of white Klllar? ney rises; Miss Elisabeth Rslnsford, Edgefleld, in green taffeta with rink Klllarney roses; Miss Alice Dixon in a flowered taffeta with pink Killarney roses; Miss Katherine Link, Abbqvdlo, in yellow taffeta with white Klllarney roses; Miss Roberta Aldrich, Colum bla, in pink taffeta with pink Klllarney roses. Mr. Haynsworth was the only attendant of the groom. After the ceremony many guests called between 8:30 and 10 o'clock to offer felicitations to the happy young couple. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haynsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Drevenstedt, Mrs. J. H. Drevenstedt, the mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haynsworth, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Miss Lllah Talley and Mr. William Haynsworth Presiding over and entertaining the guests In the dining room were Mesdames Joel Allen, Herbert, John and William Haynsworth and Miss Lula Haynsworth, who were assisted in serving by Misses Marta Doyle, Ma? bel Booth, May Haynsworth and Pau? line Blanding. Misses Pri8cllln Shaw and Elizabeth McKugen served punch on the plaz aa. A feature which created much en? tertainment among the members of I the bridal party was the cutting of I the bride's cake In which event the ring fell to Miss Katie Link, the thimble to Miss ('lire Elliott, the button to Ml Mary Haynsworth, the wishbone to Miss Pauline Blamllug; the dime from the nhoe of the >>ridc was secured by Miss Gordon Kleld, and ihc bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Elizabeth Halnsford. M". and Mrs. Drevenstedt were the I recipients of many handsome and useful presents, whieh were viewed With Interest by the guests. Among the out-of-town \bdtors here for tho wedding were, besides the members i>f the bridal party: Miss Lllah Talley and Mrs. Henry KUlott. Columbia. Mr. William Haynsworlh. Greenville; Mrs. J?>cl Allen, Dillon; Mr. W. D. Woods, Darlington; Miss Eliza Wylie, Lancaster; Mrs. J. H. Lrevcnstedt, Buffalo; Mr- Jo? & Chandler, from Camp Moore, Styx.. Mr. and Mrs. Drebenstedt lejt^ln, ap automobile for Florence, * where they were to taHc a train for New Yprk and other points on their bridal trip. They will make thoir homo in Salem, Ohio, where Mr. Drevenstedt is in charge of an electrical plant. Mrs. Drevenstedt WiU be, .much missed from Sumter, where she has a large circle of friends, wbo regret exceedingly her departure from Sumter, but wish her much hap? piness in her new home. Mr. Drevenstedt made Sumter his home for about two years and has many friends here, who congratulate him upon his success in winning one of Sumter's charming daughters as a bride. IN CRIMINAL COURT. Dr. O. P. Lee Convicted of Theft of Electric Current?-Geo. 1). Shore, Jr. Appointed by Court to Defend Turn age. From The Daily Item, July 11. Dr. O. F. Lee was found guilty by a Jury Monday evening of the charge against him, theft of electric current. The case was the first tried in sessions court and consumed all of the afternoon. Albert Turnage, charged with the murder of Eugene Rainey, on the night of May 1, was arraigned and plead not guilty. The court appoint? ed Gep, D. Shore, Jr., to defend Turn age. Henry Anderson was arraigned on the charge of murder and plead not guilty. John Anderson Garner was arraign? ed and plead guilty of the charge of housebreaking ami larceny and was given two years in the reformatory at Lexington. . . Dwyer Johnson was . arraigned and plead not guilty to the charge of as? sault with intent to ravish. Matthew Johnson, plead guilty to the charge of forgery. James Baker and Richard Rembert were tried on the charge of violation of the dispensary law. Bills returned and cases disposed of were: James Baker and Richard Rembert, violation of the dispensary law, true bill. , Dwyer Johnson, assault with intent to ravish, true bill. Newton B. Cockerel, assault and battery with inten} to kill, no bill. David Grant, seduction, discon? tinued, no witnesses. Bradford Farmer^disposing of crop under lien, discontinued, no witnesses. IsisJh Prince, disposing of crop un? der liui. discontinued at request of prosecutor. Rubin?! Remborj nnd bun'. Baker were found guilty on the i barge of violation of the dispensary law and given one year each. Houston Dcas was tried in his ab? sence on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and found guilty of simple assault. The case against Bradford Farmer for resisting an officer was taken up and was in progress when court re? cessed. . ________ / From the Daily Item, July 12. A case of more than usual interest, especially to the. cottpn , buyers and dealers in the city. Is that against Isaac: <'olclou,h and 1). llagln, which is now in progress in criminal court. These men are accused of . grand larceny, the charge being t,hat they were accomplices in the stealing of two bales of cotton from the cotton platr form. George Richardson, one of tht truckers hired by tho cotton weigh? ers, was also charged with the same offense, It being supposed that he was the one who hatched up the scheme, but he failed to appear and the trial of the other negroes went on in his absence. " I It was charged that Ragln . was hired to haul cotton alleged to have been owned by Colclough, for which Richardson had given him samples and told him to sell the two bales of cotton. Bradford Farmer, resisting an offi? cer was fqund guilty., * The case against Albert Turnage, charged with murder, was continued at the request of the defendant's at? torney, who stated that Turnage was [sick and hud to be operated on for appendicitis. j Houston Deas, tried In his ab? sence and found guilty of assault, was j given a sentence of thirty days on the gang. A bench warrant was Issued for the arrest of George Richardson and an oi-der to show cause against Sam Green, his bondsman. Overtime is not desired by tin train or engine man, nor is it consider? ed a desirable addition to a day's ser vice, but it has been universally recog? nised as the only cheek against Rag rant violations of the most binding I agreements. ? Taking sixty-two Western railroads as g fa I ? in >le, there was paid to gem in 1900, $ 1,537,40?, ami ? the same sixty-two roui Increased to $1,444, Rffl igr cent. tkj; ? ? Tl H 'II' ' *1{ \ 1 1 ft' ''j . ?? i'i ?*-! MBK UHIT MUSTERED III STATUS OF , COMPANY CLEARLY ESTABLISHED. .??> , Militia Bureau Holds That Organiza? tion is Included in Mobilization of June 18. Columbia, July 13.-The engineer company recently formed, with head? quarters at Marion, was Included in the mobilization order signed by President Wihwnj June 18, according to a telegram received by Gov. Manning last night from Gen. A. L. Mills, chief militia bureau, United States war de? partment. The company has already \ received federal recognition. I The following telegram wa?, received by Gov. Manning from Gen. Mills: ' "Your wire 11th. Engineer company at Marion recognized by war depart? ment under provisions national de- - fense act, subject to future examina? tion of officers. Company included in I call of June 18." ^ Opinion was divided in militia cir? cles yesterday as to the status of the engineer company. Early in the day W. W. Moore, adjutant general, took the position that the company had not been called In the mobilization order. He based his opinion on the following telegram which was | received from Adjutant General Simpson, Governor's Islai. , New York: "Favorable re? port having been received, recognition is extended to the company of engi? neers as a unit of the South C?rolina National Guard. It does not appear that this company has been included in the president's call of June 18 or any subsequent addition to the call." Opinion war expressed at the gov? ernor's office that the company was included, in the call by the president and ?lep... Mills asked for a ruling, with {he above result. Tht, engineer company reached camp? yesterday ? morning and estab? lished Itself. -. ? n n.' ' ? ? NEGRO CAUGHT IN CHARLESTON. Wanted Here on Charge of Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill. News has; been reeclved here of the arrest at Charleston of Ned Flem ming, alias?* ?Oscar S win ton, colored, who is wanted in this county on the charge of-assault and battery with in? tent to kill. Rural Policeman Sam Newman visited Charleston recently to see if he could not locate Swinton, the arrest beiagvthc result of his efforts. in the faU of 1914 Swinton struck fj?rfhV' Wftfrnan. a voung whit* man of th?: Concord .sc. tion, in 'the back leverhl ttntejg*with an axe, Injuring] hini sev'ti >?.. \n<i it was thought fa-j . ally foil* a 'hhe. Sessions Court Proceedings. The last, case In criminal court for this session was taken up this morn? ing, all the Jurors! not on the case be? ing dismissed from further attendance. This case was that against Harry Sanders, Caleb Conyers, George Ludd for hou8ebreaktng and larceny. It Is alleged that these negroes broke Into Mr. S. A. HarVin's barn and stole a quantity of hay and other stuff from it. V Dwyer Johnson, the colored boy who was accused of assault with In? tent to ravish, was found not guilty by the jury. Isaac Colclough and D. Ragln, charged with grand larceny, were found guilty, but have not been sen? tenced yet, as a motion was made for a new trial. These aro the negroes alleged to have been concerned with George Richardson in the theft of two bales of cotton. The case against Henry Anderson, murder, was postponed until the next term of court.upon request of W. M. Devi, Esq., who was appointed by the court to defend Anderson. No Court Next Week. There will be no court next week. This decision was reached yesterday and jurors for the' second week of court notified of the fact. The jail cases will be disposed of or continued at the request of the attorneys for tha defendants. Candidate's Cards. Announcements of candidates will bo printed in this column until the close of the campaign for $r>. No cards accepted on credit. For Congress. I hereby announce myself as a can? didate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the 7th Congres? sional District and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the primary. A. V. LEVER. At the rcqutst of my friends I an? nounce myself as a candidate for the 7th Magisterial District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. 1 ar.i in the race to a finish If I don't get hu one vote. T. P. SANDERS, JR. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. BLUDVYINE, !? H?e BoMi?Skjrl bjttlc, Is made from Fruits and Cereals. SATANET ? tIu' new and celebrated Fruit Juice drink. HIRES, Uic genuine Itootbeer. is made from Roots, Berries, Barks, etc., gathered from all parts of the glebe. ALL ARE PURE AND HEALTHFUL. Sumter Bottling Works. Phone 84. The National Bank of Sooth Carolina $950,000.00 LEADERS Our steady growth and new accounts tell the story. Safety and preparedness first and at all times. Your patronage solicited, C. 6. ROWLAND, H. L. McCOY, Pi es. Acting Cash'r. 1 LIBERAL TERMS are here extended to patrons. Correspondence relative to the opening of an account is invited. \ The Fir^t National Bank | SUMTER. S. C. The Oldest Banking Institution in the County .ia> 44 How fviuch Motiev I Must I Have? Y<?u car statt ah a<v,uiiuL at the People's Bank with any reasonable sum. In the experience of the officers of this Bank they ?have seen many very small accounts grow into thousands of dol? lars. Beginning with a small account here?add? ing to it from time to time you can build-up a large account. I May we have your account this week? THE PEOPLES BANK. ????????oooooooootooooooooooooooo^ The Farmers' Mutual Protective Association I Of Sumter, Clarendon and Lee Counties It is the ambition of the officers of The Farmers' Mutual Protection Association of Sumter, Clarendon and Lee Counties, S. C, to make the organization in? valuable to property owners; to sell Fire Insurance at the Lowest Possible Cost; to save money for its mem? bers and to become the most dominant factor in the commercial life of our community. HAVE YOU JOINED YET? There is a Director in your Township. ,.-..? ?. i ? . WutiK The Sumter Trust Co., Agt. SUMTER, S. C. ^?????????????????oooo?eoooe?eooooooooooooooog??o?v The Ba31ey?Lebby Company Machinery, Mill and Plumbing Supplies. Automobile Supplies and Accessories G. & i Tires and Tubes VEED0L Oils and Grease CHABLESTOIT, S. C