Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?4 Mm t'un(oMlu> at Siuuter. H. On as Hosond Cla-w Mmo r FBJtAON AI*. k' B. VT. Dabbs, Jr.. Eugene Cutttmi. and Hr..Kilon have returned to the Citadel to resume their studies. Messrs. Clinton Walsh and eV K. DeLorme have returned to Furman Pitting School. Mr. Guy Wilson left 08 Tuesdaj for Woaford obliege where he la at? tending Coli?*' Messrs. Henry Ceeves, Carl Scott, Fred Nash. Fred Nigela, snd William Wlnn. left Tuesday for Davidson eellege after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Miss Duelle Lewis, of Camdeu. visiting Miss Cecils MeKagen. Mrs. J. P. Msrlon. Sr.. left th week for her home In Laneeste-. Miss Gertrude Knight has returned to the College for Women In Colum? bia, after spending 'the holidays at her horns in the city. Messrs. Robert Fnrdy. Noble Dick, Francis Moise, Willie Marshall, Ham anond Bowman. Van Cleve Parrott and Alva Qreen returned to Columbia OA Tuesday, after spending their Christmas holidays at home in the city. Mr. Mark Reynolds, Jr., returned to the Pcrter Military Academy this mir. Eddie Je.Uins returned to Co? lombia f*n lu?i5day. after being In the city for a couple of daya Miss Uolse Jenkins, of St. Charles, pa as i < through the city Tuesday on h r wsv M Charleston. Messrs. H M. Jenkins. Jr., and Bebtle and Marlon Wilson, of St. CnerleA passed through the city this week on their return to the Uni? versity of South Carollra it Colom? bia. Misses Bleanor Hughson and Louise Teadon left for Rock Hill this week where they sttend Winthrop College. $ Miss Jennie Chandler who spent the holidays with Miss Grace iirogdon at Brogdon. nas re'umed to Sumter. Miss Margaret Walker, of Green llle, who has been visiting Miss Louise Carson on N. Main street has returned hoaae. Mise Ethel Mason, who has been apending the Christmas holidays with the family of Mr. N. H. Yates has re? turned to the ColuirMa FYmale col? lege. Mr. Charlie Yaus ? turned to the Cltadei on Tue d y ? resume his 4kJ at (hat i la :e Piles Mayo Reese who has been tutting friends at Kort Motte has re? turned to the -Mty. Mr. J. R. Dtgon has gone to Orange burg to spend several days. , Misses Louise Carson, Veva und Carlta Handle. Teresa Chandler, Man? gle May Scale, Irene Bryan Alice Hill, and Saruh Mellette returned to Winthrop , .liege on Tuesday after ha\lng spent the Christmas holidays In the city. Dr. W. W. Slbert has gone to Me mack to visit relatives. Mr. M. McClan.. of South Lynch burg. was In the city Tuesday. if Dr. ana Mrs. J. C. Spann have re? turned from 4'harle*ton, after a two week's stay. Mr. J. C. Durant, of Duranta, w In th" elt> today. Mr. Geo. E. Martin and family, of Dalsell, left on Tuesday for Thomas vtlle, Ca . where Hoy wilt mike their Wane In the future, Mr. Martin hav? ing purchased a large farm n the vicinity ef that town. Mr. Harry T. Joye returned to At? lanta on Tuesday where he Is at? tending the Oeorgla Military academy after hating spent the holidays in the City. Mr. K. E. tlembert. of ftembort, was In the city Tuesday. Mr. c W. MeOreW, who went to Columbia a month ago to work for the Lutheran Publishing Co., has re-l turned home and Is holding down hi. old Jt?b In The Dally Item oillce. Mrs. Joe M. Rradham and daugh? ter, Maud, returned tfaturd.i) to Man? ning, alter ?p%ndlng a few days with Mrs. It. .. Ork r Mliis Maud Hr.i th un j.a^. d ihioti,;h the city Tuesday * r\ her way to Win? throp College. ?:? v. and Mm. J. IV Margin l it Wednesday gor Laurens to visit Mrs. Marlon's | ? nt* at that place while Mr. Marlon recuperate* from hin rc cent Illness. The Misses Follln of Charleston, Who have been visiting relatives In the city left for home Tuesday e\en Ing. Mr. It. J. Drown!,. Id. of Catchal was In the < ity Wednesday, Mr. It. H. All??n. foim rly of this city but now of West Virginia. Is In the city. ? Tupp*T who has been visiting s In this county returned to her home In Charleston Tuesday evening. Mr. William Sprunt of Wilmington. N. OL, spent Tuesday with Mr. Fred Nig lea, I Mr. Haxel Boykin, of DalBOll, was in the eity Wednesd Mr. Frank M. Beckham, of Savan? nah, Qu., Is in the eity for a few days stuy. Mi. Levy It. Tindal, of Atlanta, Ga., was In town Wednesday. Mr. E. W. Dabhs. of Goodwill, was In the city today to attend the meet? ing of the County Far mere' Union. Mr. W. J. Young, of Remhert, was In the city Thursday. ' Miss Julia Stiles went to Eastover Thursday for a short stay. Mr, W. S. Reams, of Rembert, spent Thursday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Raflleld went to DaUell Thursday to spend the day with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Burkett. Mrs. N. G. Osteen, Jr., went to I>arllngton Thursday to spend the day at that place. Misses Virginia and Gussle Harby, Mise Jessie Molse and Mrs. Nina Sol mon left Thursday for Charleston from which place they will go on to Florida. After a trip through that State they will go on to Cuba, where they will visit Habana and other potnU of interest. The party expects to bo gone for some time. Mr. Geo. D. Levy returned this week from a few days stay in Richmond. Mr. George Anderson, who has tak? en the place of Mr. George E. B. ler as road master of thla division, \ as In the city today looking Into tie working of this .section of the road. He will make F'?rence his head? quarter* Mr. Thomas Calvert, a student at Wofford college who stopped here several days this week to visit friends, after a successful hunting expedition In the Sante*. swamp, has returned to his home In Spartanburg. Mr. Cal? vert made many friends while he was In the city who will be glad to see him at any time that he can fir.1, time to come to Sumter. Mise Murgaret Reynolds, of Tops field, Mass., Is spending the winter with her brother, Mr. Mark Reynolds. Catholic Mission Church?Sunday January 8. Low Mass and sermon at 12 o'clock. Noon hour, held by the Pastor, \i> \. C. D. Wood. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Benedict? ion r*f tbr '" Hsod Sn-ium?"nt wiC> ihc Litn'i) the t.oiy Name ol Jeans nt . m. for our Chun b Bonefa etorr Ma- > an dy ?'omp-.ithioii v\\i4 11 iy next we?*k at 7 a. m. The public Is cordially invited to attend. lilt AI>*'OIU>-MOMtOtL. Popular Young Lady of This OttJ Married to Young Mini From Mar? ion. <>n \V<?dnrsday afternoon at at the residence of the bride's moth? er, Mrs. Jessie Bradford on Fast Lib? erty street, Miss llennie May Brad? ford was married to Mr. Herbert C< Monroe of Marion, S. C, Kev. C. C. Brown performing the ceremony that united the two young people in the bonds of matrimony. The wedding was a very quiet home affair and only a few of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony which was performed in the parlor of Mrs. Bradford's residence which was taste? fully decorated in green with holly and smilax, the ceremony being per? formed with a bank of ferns forming the background. Mr. Robert Baker, of Marion acted as best man for the groom while Miss Jaunita Bradford, a sister of the bride, who maid or honor. The wed? ding march was rendered by Miss Ol lie Nettles. Before the wedding at 2:30 p. m. a dinner was given to the bridal party by Mrs. Bradford. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left on the 6:30 train for Winter Green, Fla., go? ing by way of Charleston, where they will make a stay of ten days. After that time they will be at home to friends In Marion, where the young couple will reside in the future. Miss Bradford is well known in Sumter and has many friends WHO wish her much happiness In her mar? ried life. The out-of-town guests at the wed? ding were: Messrs. Robert and Benjamin Ba? ker. Willie Monroe, Leon and John Owens, Misses Furman and Odessa Wall and Rev. G. T. Gresham. In The Police Court. There were only three cases to be tried by Recorder Lee in the Police court on Tuesday and these three did not net the city a very great amount of funds. Joe Glenn, up on the charge of as? sault and battery, plead not guilty to the charge. The Recorder, after hear? ing the evidence thought that Joe was not guilty too and let him go free. Ada Wright and William Thomas were charged with creating a dis tnrbanci at a dnnot Monday. .Nd. wi:>' forced to :?a> ? Hue ir> or to serve 10 days, while Willio was told that hi plight ????. the charge of stealing from Cobb's store but as there was no one to prosecute the case she was dismissed. Little Business Transacted el Regular Meeting Hold Tuesday bi the Coon ty supervisor's Office? There was very little business trans? ected by the County Ilooard Tuesday when it met in the office of the Coun- i ty Supervisor and the Hoard held only a short session, After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved the claim of Mr. J, F. Anderson was brought up. Mr. Anderson had made a claim of $50 for damages done to his horse in falling through a bridge over Black river. The matter had been deferred for action from the last meeting of the board so that they would have time to look into it and see if they were liable for the dam? ages done to the horse. After due consideration it was decided that the board under the law had n<5 au? thority to pay Mr. Anderson the dam? ages he had asked for and his claim was refused. Mr. P. M. PitU and Mr. J. I. Brog don reported on the matter of the new roads petitions brought before the board at its last meeting by Mesrss. D. B. Brunson and others and London and others. These gentle? men recommended that the petition for a road from the Radical road at the Fullwood place to the Zoar road be granted while action be postponed for the present on the road from the Boulevard to Britton's siding. It was then moved and carried that the county accept the road from the Full- i wood place to a point on the Zpar road at the five-mile post from Sum ter on the A. C. L. railroad, provided that the right of way be granted to the county and the road hands re- j move the stumps and other obstacles from the road. The roads petition? ed for were near together and it was thought best to grant the one of them which was necessary and it was thought would do for both. In The Police Court. There was only one case heard in the Recorder's court on Wednesday and this ope case did not consume much of the Recorder's time, while it added "bucks" to the city treasury. Lilly McCollum, colored, was charged with stealing an umbrella, whim sin she denied most enphati oally?even if Tuesday was a rainy day and umbrellas were in great de? mand. Despite her protest to the contrary she was found to be guilty and sentenced to part with $10 of her hard-earned money or to serve 10 days. V, r. S Wi Halle.Id who has ;nnn . i! the Wttherspoop plantation W six or eight years, will have charge of Mr. II. J. McLaurin, Jr.'s place on the Plow-den Mill road this year. We desire to thank ou: friends for their liberal patronage during 1910, and tru& they will] make our iftore their headquarters in 1911. Wishing you all a very* happy and prosperous New Year, we remain. Yours very truly. 1911 The Bank of Sumtei Sumter,?S. C. ? w' ? I ????ft OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SA1 OF ALL Winter Clothing, Bats and Furnishing Gooua Will Commence on Monday, Jan. 2 Bear in mind that he regular sell? ing price of each article in our place is marked in Plain Figures. We call attention to this so that you can see at a glance what you are saving on each purchase made during our Clearance Sale. Please remember that no goods will be charged at Cut Prices. Strictly Cash Strictly Cash i ? THE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO. < ?MM* r