University of South Carolina Libraries
st Hi* FlUulill At Sam'*r, K. t \. as hfcMd Cum fwionsu* Ml** Llla Qreef. who has boon teaching In tho Tlmmonsvllle graded school during the pust school session, Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. McKnight on Broad Street. ? A .Wty consisting of Misses Gus sie Hood and Adelle How man end .Mssajp JQ, ? and Jeff Williams and Moultrie DeLorme went to Columbia Saturday afternoon in Mr. Williams' automobile, spending the night there and returning to the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCall of Florence spent Sunday in the city, as the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hroughton. Miss Klolse Jenkins, of St. Charfles, apent Tuesday In the city. Mlaa Ellen Du vail, of Cheraw, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Annie P. Moore, of Cain Sa? vannah is visiting her father, Mr. M. D. Moore, on. West Calhoun Street. Mr. IjeVuMure Moore was In the city fr comn ?neement, taking in the dunce after the exercises Thursday Mr. McKenste P. Moore, who wa ? painfully. Injured several days ago whan bis horse in turning a corner slipped^jssd ?eil on him. is gradually Improving; being able to go about on crutches at this time. w jr ~- - ? . . ?. . Mr. F. C. Manning has gone to New Tork on business. Mrs. J. A. Mlddleton is visiting her Bisten at Rock Hill during the com? mencement exercises at Winthrop Col? lege? Miss Meta Boykin, of Daltell, pent Tuesday In the city. *NM>. John S. Richardson, of Spar tanburg. apent Sunday in the city with bio jter^nts. >ir. And Mrs. John S. KjfWdson | I tmHi$j Newman, of Elllottt, was 4* tasn Mosda). Miss Sarah Stack has returned home .lapJB ?W^ai^yop College for the Bum - mer holidays j Messrs. A. J. Rlgby, C. W. Wells, r Jake Weinberg and Chubb Plowden Bpeat tf.Milsy plgbt In the city. Mr. Mark Reynolds, Jr., has gone to Cambridge. Massachusetts, to spend three weeks with his sister, Mrs. BenJ mm D. Hodges, at that place. Mr. Reynolds took boat at Norfork and made the remainder of the trip by Friends hare have heard from Rev. H H. Covlngton. that he la very com? fortably aituated In his new home at ??t fork an<| that he Is steadily im ovlng from his injury. He states , tlntt the members of the congregation of his new charge have been exceed? ingly kind to him and have done Ptfi ythlngo poss?ble to make his com? ing a pleasant one. Mr. John B. Duffle Is at home from Davidaon College, from which place he Is one of the recant graduates, Mr. Kills c. Lowry has returned to Montgomery. Ala., after a visit to his mother, Mrs Ada Lowry on South Sumter Street . ? t Among those who returned from Winthrop college Wednesday after? noon ware: Mlasea Adelle Pitts, Har? riet Herbert. Mary Mellette. Teiesa Chandler. Maggie May Seals, Agnes Bryan. Klearyjr Hughaon. Mr. Alfred Scarborough returned from Davidaon College Thursday morning. Miss Jennie Caughmun. of I?ees vllle. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. It. Barrlngar. Csroe*-Rowland. A marriage which came as a sur? prise to many of their friends In this eity was that of Mlaa Olive Carnes. ef HlJihopvllls, snd Mr. John J. Row - Und, <>( thl* idty The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H W Carrms, at Htshopvllle. Saturday evening by the Rev. J. I* I<egKters. pastor of like Presbyterian church. Mrs Rowland has made Sunder her h?>me alnce the first of the year and has a great many friends here. Mr ltowlund Is well known In the city as the head of the Rowland Transf. r Corupany. ? He. J. M. ria>er Better. The many friends of Mr. John M Hu\#r of Sardinia were delighted to see him in Manning last Saturd11 .Mr Mayer has be. n wry ill as a W? suit .?f the feurful u< < -blent he md "With his ginnery whe h resulted In maiming him for Ufa, but his gen? eral health appears to BS splendid at this time ? II? is a g.I e It lass ami his friend* all over th?.n?v re f*\r+ irPth htm and hi* fSmtfv aSBfl hta remarkable retsveff -?Manning Times. Mr I'laver is the father of Mr O V Player of thlB ? Ity and haa mans friends here who will be glad to hear . ?r his feoovery. WI Mil It N - Ut' HC RUAL VL.ll. iuMm ii ni Wedding ut First Baptist Church Wednesday L veiling. One of the beautiful June weddings to tuke place in this city was that of Miss Carrie Oliver Winburn, the youngest daughter of Mr. J. T. Win burn, and Mr. Benjamin Terivll Burckhaber at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. The church had been s'mply, al? though very tastily decorated with potted plants and ferns for the occa sion. the green plants being banked around the altar, or.d the building was crowded with friends and rela? tives of the bride and groom, who gathered to see, the two plight their troth. To the strain.* of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Grace R?ndle and accompanied by Miss Ulrica Pate on the violin the bridal party entered, making their way to the altar. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, who came in from a side door. Here the ceremony, which made the two mAn and wife, was impressively performed by Dr. C. C. Brown, the paetucv of the bride, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. The attend? ants to the bride and groom were: Maid of honor, Miss Harriet Owens; best man, Mr. Carl A. Witherspoon, who took the place of Mr. Lewellcn Burckhulter, a brother of the groom, who was prevented from coming be? cause of sickness; Misa Jack Win burn and Mr. Blley Bradham; Mi Susie Raffleld and Mr. W. R. An? drews; Miss Mabel Burckhalter and Mr. Allen Brown; Miss Bessie Ged? dings and Mr. James Bryan; Miss Nora Beasley and Mr. B. A. Thees. The ribbon girls were Little Misses I Lillle Folsom and Inez Tolar, the flower girls were Little Miss Alliene Tlsdale, who carried an apron full of flowers, and Miss Elizabeth Cuttino und Edna Mae Tlsdale, who carried rlower baskets lilled with blossoms; Master Harold Cuttino was ring bear? er. The br|de was dressed In white Charmeuse and carried white carna? tions; the maid of honor wore pink Charmeuse under dew-drop chiffon Und carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore white lingerie, over pink and carried pink carnations. After the ceremony the young couple left on the evening train for Columbia and Edgefleld, before re? turning to Augusta, which will be their home. Among the out-of-town persons who came for the wedding were Miss Nora Beasley of Fayetteville, X. C.J Miss Bessie Gedding, Pinewood; Mini Mattie Lanham, Kdgetleld; ItUta Mabel Burckhulter, Augusta. On Tuesday evening a delightful re? ception was given to the bridal party at the home of Mr. J. H. Winburn on Washington street. The house was decorated with potted plants and cut flowers for the occa? sion, the bride's table being especial? ly elaborate and tastefully arranged At this table sat the bride and those who were to take part in the wed? ding, while at the guests' table were gathered members of the family and intimate friends of t tie bride. A de? lightful course was served and the reception proved a most enjoyable event. Y. M. C. A. CAMPING TRIP. Twenty-four Hoy* Will Im? Taken on Trip t<? Cooler's I>ako. Twenty-four boys will be taken by Secretary H. L Birchard of the Y. M. C. A. on the boys camping trip to Coopofl' pond, near Wisaeky, on Mr. R. M. Cooper's place. Already quite a number of boys have signified their Intention of joining the camping party Und those who wish to go and who "have not seen Secretary Birchard about the matter should do so at once, as 10 ( ?unmodatlons will have to be limited to the stated number. Mr. Birchard frill hlmaelf person ill\ have charge of the outing and eXPOCta It to !>?? a most enjoyable o?.e Tor the boys ?.f tb? Y. M. <\ A. who go. Four lar^e tents hove been se? cured am) will be used by the comp? ing party. An excellent cook will be taken along and everything possible looked atter to moke the trip n iuc* >esS. Real BotMe Transfers. B, W McCallum to Marlon W Benbrok, lot ami bulldlnsa on coi? ner of Brood and Corbet! streets. Master to Wairen Rvaito, 7o acrea, |l,t*t, Master lo .1 M Harby, |o| On Gleen Su ,i flip road. $ I 00. Remember our cool aale begins Muudav :?tb fof Rye daym We win** 'sell every thine; at coat. ?<>w is the tune io lay in your supply of house lurnlahlnaa, oini wearlni apparel We ?ii\. ;i line of slippers to ?elect from alao, Come and see what bat gains 07? have for you.? Shaw \ M? Collum Mel ?'o. ad% t. WEDRLNG AT ST. CHAHLI S. Miss Lillian Wilton Become* Bride ol Mr. Chandler Eugene Mayen, Saint Charles, June 5.?The mar rlage of Miss Lillian Virginia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wil? son, of this place, and Mr. Chandlor Eugene Mayen, of Mayesville, which took place at Mount Zion Church at at 7.30 (t'clock yesterday evening, was one of the most beautiful and largely attended weddings which has occured in this community in a long time. The church was beautifully decorat? ed for the occasion by friends of the bride; ferns and flowers were used profusely in carrying out a color scheme of blue and pink, which was executed with artistic results. A fea? ture of the decorations was the erec? tion of posts along the aisles, six be? ing in each aisle, each one a little lower than the one preceding it. These were wrapped with white pa? per Into which had been twined pink sweet peas, carrying out the color scheme. Lighted candles stood on top of these posts, furnishing the beauti? ful mellow light by which the cere? mony was performed. Wreaths were placd around the columns in the church and the altar was banked with ferns. Just before the bridal party entered Miss 1 lamer sweetly sang that beauti? ful song "Til the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold." To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Hattie May OS, the bridal party entered the church, the attendants taking their places on each side of the altar. The bride en? tered on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom, who was accompanied by his best man, Mr. McHride Rhodes. The, ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. C. Hammond, the pastor ot the bride. The bride wore a drea of white eharmeuso, trimmed with lace and pearls. She tarried a bouquet of beautiful white carnations. The dame of honor, Mrs. Edward W. McCallum. a sister of the bride, was dressed is hue crepe-de-chine over satin and carried Pink carnations. Miss Ruth, Wilson, a sister of the bride, was mald-of-honor. She also was dressed in blUS crepe-de-chine over satin and carried pink carnations. The brides? maids wore pink crepe-de-ehlne, dresses over satin and carried white, carnations. The briedet*maldf were Misses Alma Rarrentine, Lou Ervin Wilson, Annie Melntyre, NeitV Mayes, Eloise Jenkins and Fannie Chandler. The groomsmen were: Messrs. Marion Wilson, W. X. Wells, Joseph Ileriot, Willie Rhodes, Eddie Muldrow and Walter Thames. Messrs. Archie' Brearley and James Shaw acted in*' ushers. The little.flower girls were I Missetf Elizahth Rhodes and Novice Kirvin. Little Elizabeth Harris was ring-bearer. After the wedding a reception was tendered the bridal party and some of the intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson at their beautiful home. More than one hundred and fifty per? sons gathered for the reception and to offer their felicitations to the hap? py young couple. Punch was served on the porch by Misses Gertrude Wil- I son. Juanita Wilson and Sadie Mayes. In the dining room refreshments of j ice cream and cake and mints were served. The house was aJso decorated in the color scheme of blue and pink, the color scheme being artistically carried out. In one of the rooms wero displayed the many beautiful presents which had been given by friends of the bride and groom, attesting their popularity. After the reception the young cou? ple left for Mayesvllls, where they took the train for the North. After a stay of ten days in Washington and New York they will return to Mayas vile and make their home In tho beau? tiful residence which the groom has recently erected. Quite a large number Of persons from sumter. Mayesvllle, and other surrounding points were here for the wedding. Among these were. Mr. and Mrs. 1>. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Neili O'Donne!I, Mr. R, I. Manning, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McCallUtU Of Sumter; Miss Melntyre, of Mulllns; Miss Barrentlne, of Society 11ill. Htevens* Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens hive Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Laura Anne, to Mr. Wyndham Meredith Manning, a lieu? tenant m the United States Army, on the evening <?t Wednesday, the eight? eenth of .lane ;it eight o'clock, at Trinity Chapel, Pinopolls, South Car? olina? Hi >tin&on? Bradford, Invitations have been Issued to the I marriage of Miss Georglo Mrunson to Mr. Linwood Bradford of Sumter. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. ami Mrs Robert Rrunson, at Greeley , villa, s c, WOllIi ON FREIGUT YARD, Coal Chute in IMac?'?Changing <>f Tracks still in Progress. The work on the Atlantic Coast lane freight yard in this city la still going on and it is probable that when the present changes contemplated are made this will be one of the best and moat conveniently arranged freight, yards in the State, as well as one of the largest. The coal chute, which was moved two weeks ago from its old site to a ? new one prepared for it, is now in 1 place and In operation once more. Tracks were built up to it on one side and under it on the other for loading and unloading coal to and from the engines. The place has been most con? veniently arranged In every way. At the same time (banges are still being made in the track system, al? ways with the purpose of having the 1 lines more convenient In shitting freight. The hole left by the re? moval of the coal chute has been filled up and preparation! made for filling up the place where the old , turntable was situated, as soon as the new turntable is installed. This la one piece of work which will be done by the road and which will attract much interest, as it is an exceedingly hard job to lift up the heavy turntable and ; place it on the pivot prepared for it. SUCCESS OP MORRIS COLLEGE The session of Morris College which dosed last month mas the most suc? cessful which that institution has ever had. The attendance numbered more than two* hundred, being larger than ever before and the financial report \ submitted by Dr. J. J. Starks, presi? dent t>f the Colege, during the recent meeting of the South Carolina Col? ored Baptist Association in this city, 1 was the best which has ever been ! made. During the year practically seven thousand dollars were received for the BUPPOrt of the college and l??e expendi? tures for all purpoaea left a balance of live hundred twenty-six dollars. Be? sides this amount an effort was made at to raise $4.000. This effort was not successful, but something over $2,500 was raised and turned over to the college in cash which went on the college debt, which it is the hope of the college authorities to gradually pay off. President Starks has been at the college for nine months, taking up the work left off by former President Brawley, and has done much for the institution In that time. The scholas? tic work done has been better and the dormitory and boarding departments! have been improved. The college has commenced a truck farm and poultry yard In connection with the school and much the table supplies during the, spring have come from these sources, j The college is now in a good condition j and hopes to be able to report next' year as the most successful in its his? tory. In the Police Court. Miaaie Porter was tried in the Re? corder's Court Tuesday for atoring and selling whiskey and found guilty on both charges. She was alleged to have sold the whiskey Saturday to J. H. Holland. A line of $175 or 60 days was imposed by the Recorder. James Thomas was arrested and lined J2.00 for failure to provide a red light on the rear of his automobile, as required by the vehicle ordinance. Abraham Wilder was convicted of carrying concealed Weapona and given a choice between $25 fine or 30 days imprisonment. Marriage Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Louis It. Rhfime have announced the approaching marriage Of their sister, Miss Elisabeth Sat terwhlte, to Mr. John McGulre Na piei of Jordon on Thursdav, June 12. v aid of Thanks. To my friends who gave me their support In the recent contest of the Sumter Dally item and Watchman and Southron, I wish to express my sincere thanks f<>r their aid. The beautittil piano awarded me will al? ways be a reminder ?>t my many' friends in Sumtei and Clarendon ? 'ounties. Yours very sincerely, Mrs. Julian Wilder. Card of Thanks. Through the medium of the Dally Item and Watchman and Southron I wish to extend sincere thanks t<? my many friends who assisted me In the recent subscription contest, and t?? 'sure them <?f my sincere appreciation of their efforts in my behalf, which enabled me t<> win the beautiful gold \ watch. Very sincerely, ( M las I * leorgio I < t hum. Cos! Sale. We will put everything on sale at i ost beginning Monday 5>th, through Friday. 13th, live days Selling what ? run wnnl al wholesale price. ?'m.ii I suits at 1-2 and dresses at 1-3 ?? It [Hhaw ti McCollum Mer, ?'?'. Advt, PRESIDENT JOHNSON Ullis II? (.HADI ATKS GODSPEED. Hon. LeGrand <?? Walker, ol George? town, Dellvers Address to Seniors. "The Broader Vision" Iii? Theme. Rock Hill, June ?The Winthrop College commencement of 1913 came to a eio.se tonight before the largest audience ever assembled in the audi? torium, by reason of the fact that the auditorium has been greatly en? larged, remodelled and beautified in many ways, the work having been completed last week. The si^ht was an Inspiring one. The 14!* graduates, arrayed in cap and gown, were seated in tiers on the enlarged stage, school days over and the serious part of life but to begin. With the speaker of the evening and President Johnson were the Hon. J. 10. Bwearingene, Messrs, Wille Jones, l). W. McLaurin, W. J. Rod dey and Dr. T. A. Crawford, of the Winthrop board; the Rev. Messrs. W. I. Herbert, F. W. Gregg, J. T. Dendy, B. K. Hardln and W. J. Nelson. The ceremonies were opened with an in? vocation by the Rev. 1 . I. Herbert, ol Sumter. President Johnson, after a song by the class, Introduced the Hon. LeGrand G. Walker, of George? town, who delivered the address. The graduates from this .section were Misses Dora Dick, Heriots; Ruby Durant, Bishopville; Herriet Herbert, Sumter; Eleanor Hughson, Sumter; Lucile Lemmon, Elliott: Sarah Mel lett, Sumter; Esther Rembert, Sum? ter and Gladyi Skinner, Bishopville. A Birthday Party. I Master G. Marion Poxworth cele? brated his eighth birthday Tuesday af? ternoon with a large number of his little friends. Many gam. i dear to the childish heart were played, after which delightful refreshments were served . The dlnil g room was beautifully d - corated for the occasion and 'he sweets of many kinds which were set before the little folks were heartily enjoyed. In the center Of the table eight handles burned, signifying that Mas? ter Marion has travelled over eight long years of what his friends hope is but the beginning of a long and use? ful life. Remember our cost sah' begins Monday 9th for live days. We will sell everything at cost. Now is the time to lay in your supply of house furnishings, and wearing apparel. We have a big line ol ?Uppers to select from also. Come and see what bar? gains we have for you.?Shaw ?Sc Mc Collum Mer. CO.? Advt. M \V MINISTRY LIKELY TO BE BELLICOSE. Promior CauerfMNTTi Retirement Din to Irritation O\or His ConOCSStQSSl to Greece ami Sen ia. London. June 4. ? Instead of mak? ing tor pence the new cabinet of Bul? garia may be more bellicoM than the previous one, for late reports indi? cate thai Premier Guechotf resigned because of tin* Irritation shown in military and political circles over Iiis concessions to Greece and Servia. Another disturbing .feature is the growing indication that Roumania is backing Bulgaria and diplomats be? lieve that Roumania already has offer? ed to join with Bulgaria in case of war. ? Greece and Bulgaria have agreed in [principle to submit their conflicting ! claims to arbitration. Bulgaria de? sires to submit her claim to Saloniki I to the six great powers, but Greece wants the triple entente?Great Brit? ain, Prance and Russia?to settle the dispute. A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Bucharest says the cabinets of all the Balkan 'states ore preparing to resign, leaving the tangled affairs of the alliance in th^ hands of the new governments* I Hungarian Cabinet Resigns. Budapest, June 4.?Announcement in the chamber of deputies today of the resignation of the Hungarian pre? mier, Dr. Ladislous von Lukacs, and his cabinet, wa? preceded by scenes of uproar and Violence surpassing any yet witnessed in this turbulent house. The authorities Anticipating trouble, closed the approaches of the parlia i ment building to the public with strong bodies of infantry and cavalry, supported by a machine nun and de? tachments of police and gandarmerie. When Count Tisza, the speaker, and (Premier Von Lt.kaca entered the chamber they were greeted by the opposition with shouts, jeers and in i I suiting epithets. After several un? availing attempts to establish quiet, the speaker ordered the expulsion of several opposition deputies and sum? moned the parliamentary guard to eject them. The work on the Sumt " Ff lory is being rapidly \ Several sheds and buildi erected and the plant \ e one consldoiaide dimensions. WANT?You to know that our I oat sale will begin Monday, 9th and will last live days. Closes Friday, 12th. Kverything at cost except Coat suits. 1-1! plies and dresses at 1-:'. oft Shaw & McCotlum Mer. Co. Great Bargains In Lace. We have on hand about 175 dozen yards of Val Lb, EHk and Hi some can be used to? gether, but are not per? fectly matched. Be ON TIME. For This little lot will not last long at 35c. the Doz. O'Donnell 6 Co.