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Watch Label on Your Papei and Don't Let Subscriptior Expire. . . ESTABLISHED 1894 cv T PRACTICE IN CHARLESTON T. Brooks Alford Sec tires Office on Broad Street. News and Courier. Mr. T. Brooks Alford has secured an office ?t 27 Broad street for the practice of law and is now having it furnished. Mr. Alford received his tew degree a few weeks ago at the 4 University of South Carolina, where he also pursued his academic studies as a member of the class of 1914. Until coming to this city to live, his home was in Dillon. After serving aK secretary to the ...*le Congressman J. W. Ragsdale in Wflahlnfftnn Mr Alfnrrf onlftrml tV.r.1 consular service in 1916, being assigned to Russia as vicc consul. For eight months of the two years that he spent in Russia he was stationed at Riga, where, as vice consul in charge, he looked after the Allied interests and also those of Germany and Austro-Hungaria, until the entrance of the United States in the war. Volunteering for service in the army of this country, Mr. Alford was| advised that he was to continue tn I the work then engaging hint, and he | remained in the consular service throughout the war. He relates sontej interesting experience wltli the Germans and the Bolsheviki. Mr. Alford's duties in the government work have also carried him to China. Korea, the ^ Scandinavian countries and the Brit1 ish Isles. As a result of his experiences' abroad. Mr. Alford became acquainted with and interested in shipping and commercial conditions generally, o Hall-Fort. Marion, .lune 27?A marriage of. much interest to their many friends; was that of Miss Carolyn Hall and Mr. Elbert W. Fort of Fork at the| home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hall, Wednesday after-j noon, June 15th at 3.30 o'clock. The spacious home presented a scene of beauty for the event. The lower floor was thrown open for the! reception of guests, and the interior had been transformed into a bower of pink roses, ferns and vines. Ab the guests arrived they were| greeted by Mesdames Greyton and Barker and invited to the front hall i where punch was served. Just before the ceremony the1 guests assembled in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed. Mrs. t 3. M Cartwright sang "I Love You Truly," and "Sweetest Story," accom. panied by Mrs. O. B. Johnson, sister of the bride groom. As the notes of Lohengrin's wedding march pealed forth, the Rev. O. B. Johnson, broth.er-in-law of the bridegroom entered the parlor, followed by the flower girls, Tilla May Hall and Grace Car:micliael, bearing baskets of roses. Immediately preceding the bride was little Katherinc Hall bearing the ring in a huge magnolia. Then the bride and bridegroom entered together, the bride wearing a lovely white georgette over satin with accessories to match carrying a brides bouquet. Alter the marriage vows had been spoken, refreshments consisting of block cream and c? e, carrying out ;the color scheme, were served to the 'bridal party and guests. Mr and .Mrs. Fort left on an evening train for Ashevllle and otherj points in Western North Carolina. I > o Deatli Claims It. C. Webster. j Mr. It. C. Webster, the subject of! t' i.s tribute, was born in the Carolina! section of this county on the 28th d^ ot May 1880, being the second oldest i son ot Mr. Robert Webster and Mrs. Susan Hamer Webster. He spent all of his life near where lie was born. Being in bad health a few weeks ago] ho went to hospital in Lumberton to regain his health but as the disease had gained too strong a grip on him j which was more than he could bear' In quietly passed away on the evening j of the 25tli day of June in his 42nd year. The funeral and interment were at Carolina Cemetery Sunday after* noon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown, his pastor, which was witnessed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Early in life he connected himself with Carolina Presbyterian church, , , remaining a member throughout his' life. He bore his affliction with chris-1 tian fortitude throughout. He was: happily married to Miss Mollie Andrews, daughter of Mr. J. R. Andrews: of Chatham County, N. C. Of this union 4 children were born, 2 sons, 2 daughters. All them survive to mourn his death. To his bereaved father, mother, brothers, and sisters and especially to his devoted widow and children they have our most heartfelt sympathy and may they look to their heavenly father for aid through these trying hours, realizing that He Is able and willing to heal the broken-hearted who are in trouble. May they also ^ turn to him with the belief that afflictions may seem severe Ibat they are in mercy sent. The following relatives, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, A. H. Walters, Costen and Gary, brothers, and Miss Laura, sister, survive him. May heaven's richest blessings be showered'on them is the wish of a life-long friend. McR. ? Jeff Turner of Pageland spent Sunday In town with friends. t ] Ulljp THE DILLON HEKALI STItAXOKIl THAN FKTION The subject was "full Irish potatoes." A traveling man at the South-; em Wholesale ft Distributing Company was telling Mr. M. A. Stubbs of; the sad experiences of some of his friends who hud made failures with the fall Irish potato. "One of my friends," said the traveling man. "was, encouraged by the glowing press accounts of the wonderful possibilities' of the fall Irish potato and he plant-' ed a bushel. He cultivated them with care, and when harvest time came he gathered just exactly a bushel. Un-' daunted he ordered the next fall from a well known seed house a barrel of Pitoro rru 1 * ru?it%iiwcu i nes** nt? aiso planted and cultivated with care, at' the same time bragging to his friends how well he was going to succeed with his fall crop of Irish potatoes.! He was convinced that heretofore the1 fault had been with the seed. The I plants looked healthy and there was' every promise of an abundant crop of fresh fall tubers. When harvest time came he gathered exactly a bar-' rel. No sir, the fall Irish potato in this section is a problem. Not one crop out of ten succeeds." "That reminds me," remarked Mr. J. W. Edgerton, salesman at the Wholesale & Distributing Company,j * a story I heard some months ago, i whk^ although stranger than fiction, is said to be true. In one of the Flor-j ida truck growing counties lives a very aged man who has made truck-1 ing a life time business, lie has been; very successful and even the infirmities of age cannot keep him from giving close personal attention to the cultivating, gathering and marketing1 ot nis crops. His eye-sight is very had, but from day to day as the crop prows, is gathered and lnickcd ready) for shipment he walks around among' his hands and sees that everything is, done according to Hoyle. One day, while his Irish potatoes were being packed for shipment he went around j peering into the different barrels tO| set. that the potatoes had been prop- i erly graded and packed, and while thus engaged his eye-glasses fell oft and lodged in a barrel of potatoes., The old fellow was so deeply en-i grossed in his work that he did not, discover the loss of his glasses until jsome time later in the day. The potatoes went on to their destination. The following winter was a very Isevere one and all the Irish potato jsred were killed. The old man was | forced to order new seed from a firm I in the north. His seed potatoes came 'in and according to custom the old ! | man wont through each barrel to see jthat the seed were In proper condition. Hp opened a barrel, plunged his hand down into the tubers and there were his eye-glasses." o Big Damage Suit Filed. There was filed in the clerk's office Monday u complaint in an action against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for damages to the amount of !$ 100,000. The plaintiff in the case 'is Mrs. Nettie Henslee, wife of Dr. iS. C. Henslee, who was struck and seriously injured last fall by <i fast freight at the Cleveland street cross-! ling of the Coast Line. Mrs. Henslee I was returning from the High School' !building in an automobile when she Iv as struck by the train. Her injuries were of such a nature that she spent Isc-veral months in a hospital, and at times her condition was such that little hope was entertained for her recovery. She is still suffering from the injuries sin* received. This is the largest suit ever filed in the county. The case is docketed for the fall term Court of Common Pleas. Bit; DAY .11 LY 4TH. Dillon will celebrate next Monday, July 4th, with a baseball game in the forenoon and horse races in the afternoon. At 10:30 o'clock there will he a game ?t the race track between' McColl and Dillon and the races will begin at 2 o'clock that afternoon. McColl's boy wonder, Thompson, will pitched for McColl. Thompson is a 16 year um uuy, inn ne is one 01 ine nest pitchers the state has developed in j many years. Beginning the season' with a school boy team he made such j a wonderful record that he was soon drafted to the men's league where he! has made Rood. He has an offer from j Philadelphia to sit on the bench for the remainder of the season, but will continue to play with the locals. | Among the entries for Monday af-j ternoon's races is the great trotting J mare Marguerite that trotted a mile I on May 10th in 2:13%. winning from Future Tramp. Future Tramp will be here also and some good sport' is promised. There will be four races in all, two paces and two trots. Bonks and business houses will close for the day. Join the .National CSuaiMs. Enlistments are still open for the 2nd. Co., C. A. G. S. C. N. G. Join this' home company and let's make it the crack organization of the State, make1 it on0 that, not only we, but our town j and community will be proud of hav-' ing. It is not only a protection to our community but is a great asset in many ways. For information get in touch with the recruiting officers at once. . 2nd Lt. Chas. S. Stubbs, Recruiting Officers. i .> A*..!.vi. ItllD ), DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA. T COUNTY MAYS. Fork. Mr. M. K. Fort of Spartanburg is spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. L. J. Fort. Miss Louise Hayes of Kemper is tin- guest of Miss Emma Carmichael. Mrs. T. \V. Carmichael and little daughter, Grace, of Rowland, N. C.. and Mr. Albert McLellan of Hatner sp*'iit Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. J. Fort. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers and little daughter, Margaret, of Greensboro. N. C.t are visiting Mrs. L. K. Bethea. Mrs. Lee Jones and baby of Laurinburg, N. C., spent lust week with Mr. and Mrs. Martin McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Fort have re-1 turned from their wedding trip to! Asheville and other points in Western1 North Carolina. Messrs. C. E. Taylor and J. T. Me-' Queen spent last Wednesday at Mt. Carmel. N. C. Miss Annie Da nitron of Aiuhcrst,! Va.t is visiting friends here. Mrs. Mary Rogers is spending some tune with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rogers of Marion. Oak Grove * Good rains fell in this section last week breaking the long dry spell -.mil the crops have since shown a marked improvement: (juite a number of girls ami boys' from this section ai\. attending tie encampment at Lake View this week Curtis Ilrigntan who has been work-; ing up north for the past severl vearsj came home recently for a short visit to relatives, after which hL. went toi Charleston where he now has a position with the street railway coin-J pany. J. R. Smith and family have gone! to Aynor to live. The third quarterly conference for the Brownsville circuit will be held ;i t Phon/.l T?.l~ the thirteenth. o Hayes-Thorn. Kemper, June 2 2?A wedding of unusual interest was solemnized Wednesday aft em *on at 3:00 o'clock at the lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hayes, when their vounPest daughter Olne became the brid'* ot Mr. Joseph Burrell Thorn. Jr.. of Bostic, N. C. The ceremony took place in the parlor which was a scene of simple lovlir.esc. being decorated for th(. occasion. using a color scheme of green and white. Hoses, hydrangeas and ferns weie very artistically arranged. At the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Louise Hayes, noico of the bride, the bridal' party entered. First came Miss Bottle' Hayes, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, dressed in white organdie,] carrying a lovely bouquet of blue liydrnngias. Next came the little ring bearer, Little Hmnia Mecga, lieice of th" bride, dressed in white organdie carrying the ring in the heart of a rose. . uv.i . UIIIV ' "C "I Ml''. .MISS V/IIV"'1 j Hayes, with the groom Mr. Joseph Uurrell Tiiorn. Jr. She wore n stylish coat suit of navy blue French serge with gtvy accessories to match ami wore a lovely corsace of bride's roses and ferns. Sin- was never more beautiful than on her wedding da. . The bride's pastor, K?'\ . W. 11. Sinn son p< ricrmed the eereinony in th" presiicv ot relatives and a few friends*. After the ceremonv u reception was given. The quests were invited into tiie dining room where delicious ice cream and cake were served. Im mediately alter the reception the; bride and groom motored to Dillon where they caught a northbound' train. They will visit the groom's relatives and then spend several weeks in the mountains, aft* i which they will be at home in Lake View, S. 0., August 15. Mrs. Thorn as Miss Hjives wn? mm of Kemper's most attractive young ladies. She was a student of Coker College and for the past three years has been a teacher at her home. Mr. Thorn is a graduate of Wake Forest and for the past ten years has been a very successful teacher in va-[ rions parts of North and South Carolina. Their numerous friends wish them much happiness. o Floy dale Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Way of Rome are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Floyd. Miss Lucile Mills of the Floyd Co. spent the week end at her home in Kingstree. Miss Mamie Berry has returned, home after a pleasant visit to her 1 mother at Minium. Miss Bettie Porter of Sumter is visiting Mrs. W. S. Floyd. Miss Laura Stafford of Latta spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. llodges ond lit-| tie son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stackhouse. Little Jack, one of the twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reaves. Is seriously sick in Florence hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reaves are with him. Mrs. J. L. McLaurin and daughter Jean are visiting Mrs. A. B. McElyea at Maxton, N. C. Messrs. H. B. Floyd. Jr., and Alton ?ifc. ft Mm 1 * It ifct HUBSPAY MOKMM.. .ItMM :{O. lOtfl hobo of hi: \\ i-:\ ? l'KO\ i:> B.WIIl I,. I'oiiK-Winiiecks Ilivinoi') Now Br- I lie\ed to be Outward Bound Through Spare _____ i i Cambridge, Muss., June U7 Sever- , al weeks of intimacy with this solur system have had such an effect on , the Pons-Winnecke comet that it ; has changed its itinerarj and de- ( parted from its orbit, the Harvard ob- , sevatory announced today. ! The change in the comet's plans | lias been caused by pluntary influ-'i ences, and as a result the predicted -t t leteorie showers are not now likely 10 fall. Solon I. Builey, acting direc- , tot of the observatory, asserted. "As far as we have learned no , showers have yet occurred and it is Unlikely that any will take place," i Mr. Bailey said. The comet he added, is now outV.ti t il hniiMil ? /...?!? - " t/v??n\i llll UU^il The expected meteoric shower from , tin swish of (ho tail of th(. comet,'{ Pons-Winnecke, predicted by as- , trononiers for either last night or tonight, was not visihl" to the naked rye in Coliin\bia last night, despite the eager watching of hundreds of amateur observers. The comet, which yesterday passed within 12.<">0,ooo to 20.000.0ooo miles ot the eatth, was not expected to he seen without the aid of a fair telescope, bein^r of approximately the fifth mag nitude. The heavenly pyrotechnics ate supposed to be causd by the swish ot the comet's 2."00,000 mile tail which is now strcamiiu toward the earth, pushed away from the sun as the comet has conic within the r; nge of the sun's influence, which causes the tail to flow away from the flaming nucleus on the side opposite the sun. The comet was discovered by Jean Louis Pons, a French astronomer, in 1S19. taking its name after its disPfivuror *? > ?/-? a *%r 4 V V ? ?.. V , n IIU *?**(! L***" 1IUI1UI UI I1TM locating 37 of these "tramps of the sclar system." In I860 Winnecke. another astronomer, rediscovered, tHt. wanderer and immediately labeled it Winnecke's comet. Pons-Winnecke, as it is now known, is one of the most frequent visitors to the sun's bailiwick in thc universe, returning every 5.67 years. Encko's comet, ulso first discovered by Pons, is one of the best known "hairy stars," being especially remarkable for the fact of its frequent returns, requiring I only 3.2!? years to complete its orbit out into space and back again into the range of earth's telescopes. Encke's has the shortest period lamong known periodic comets, but there tirt. at least four other of these |celestial hoboes which are more frequent visitors to the sun. Thes<. are: Tom pel II which covers its orbit in 5:2S years; Tenipel-Swift, with a pe riod of 5.51 years; Brorsen, which returns every 5.52 years and De Vice which has a period of 5.66, only oneone-hhndredth of a year less than the period of Pons?'Winnecke. which had it not been affected hy its close pass-ape to the earth and other planets of the solar system, would have l.een due to return npaiu in 1027. Thrown off its orbit, as astronomers think, it will now perhaps join tie lepions of lost comets that after painiinp records for punctual returns have sudd< nly passed close to souk planet to l>? thrown off their repular orbits h-.ivinp the solar system, bound for destinations unannounced. Jupit< r. many times larp? r than the 0atth, has her? toton prove,! itself tlie particular coiii?' sir? n in ih"' sun'.- fa in ily and ''as lured many of the solar ti..nips to ehanpi their course -and wander off into tl.. unknown reaches of the universe. i. Married on Wednesday. Mr. Williiini Ernest <*:?iui?l>? 11 of Florence, S. C . and M iss Kathleen Bailey. of I.atta, S. C., were married ( ai the Methodist Parsonage at 1 ?:, A. M., June 20. 1021. Dr. Watson B. Duncan. performing the ceremony. | The happy couple left in the after , neon for their bridal trip. Upon their | return they will make their home hi | Florence. The best wishes of their ] many friends accompany the bride ] and groom. Hayes of Marion spent Sunday with < home folks. I Miss Ruth "odges of Brownsville i spent several days at Myrtle Beach i and stopped over for a few days with ; Misses Agnes and Kathleen Stack- \ house. i Mrs. Emily Corabo of Latta is vis- : iitng Mrs. 11. L. Calhoun. < Miss Marietta Calhoun has return- t i home from a visit to Rowland, N. ; C. 1 Mr. Ralph Utley has returned from < Florence hospital much improved. Mr. Murry Hayes visited friends in Mullins Saturday. Rev. Raul K. Crosby is in Spartan-11 burg attending the training school. j< Mr. and Mrs. Percy McDonald vis- ( itcd at the home of Mr. .?. C. Calhoun Sunday evening. Pee Dee river is quite a populai resort these hot days. t Our section was visited by a fine ? and much needed rain Saturday t evening. r Janet Staekhouse has returned I home from a visit to her sister. Mrs. 1 K. B. Hodges. i t ralih |i i I II'.IA iiv?> m:\Tii i\ i LWII:S' _______ Ma>fi<ld. Kj.. J-.11* KI?'V< :i persons. i j?i it 11: c i w * * families,1 burned to death at the home of' l.rnest Lawrence. n?*.ir hen- la-' incut Tonmht the authorities wer? invest i?:ut.nc The} believe a maniac -omiiiitted t li(. i'i itai The building was a lot: structure :<>nsistinc. ol three rooms. Otis Drew.! t brother-in-law of Lawrence, had I L'l'tie with his family to spend the! ttipht at the Lawrence hem* \t mid- ( nicht neighbors saw the house in Flames. Not until dayl cht had the', Tire died down sufficiently to permit t search of tin- ruins. Remains of the victims w> re burn t !-d beyond recognition. In the ashes' were found chafred skulls and torsos' if 11 persons A cornor's inquest was started i late today. Neighbor^ said they heard >t taupe sounds cominp from the' lonely cabin last nipht. "It sounded 1 ik - women and children screaming." said on,, r.f the wit-j n? sses, "stud 'hen there were six or seven explosions like shotuun "i pistol shots." A small rifle, a shot pun. a pistol and an ax- were found .:i tin r tins ol tlie front room. The bodies were found in the ruins of tin two ad joininp rooms. The authorities believe the victims were attacked bv a maniac, or that some n.ember of th? family suddenlv went insatt* end slew his relatives, set the house aiit< and ended his own life. Neighbors said both families vvet< or pood terms and tho> had no enemies t'O far as any one knew. Mrs. Lotto Riley, mother of Mrs. Lawrence, was hysterical when she visit* d the scene of the trapedy and attended the coronet's inquest. Sh*was unable to pive any explanation and could name no enemies Coroner's Inquest. The coroner's jury render* ?1 a v? r diet that it was unable to determine the cause of the holacuust ' "We believe there was foul play hut we do not know the cause." ir read. Sheriff McCain announce,! the investipation would be continued tomorrow. I At 10 o'clock last nipht, according to witnesses, music was heard at the Lawrence honte. It appeared to be com inn from a violin anH ciiitar It was midnight, two hours later. when tli<> shots were fired. A few minutes later the hillsides wer? lighted by the house in flumes. The ruins indicated the doors of the house had been open when it burned. The weather was very warm. Shriff McCain explained, in advancing th(. murder theory, that it would have been almost impossible for all of the eleven to be caught in a fire death trap, lie intimated that lie was working on information that might result in an arrest in a few hours The farm house was in an isolated section six miles north of Mavfield. It is a wild, mountainous country and would have been a.-v foi a mad man '<> hove attacked and slain the inmate-, fired the house and escaped detection. Ilillon lloj Succeeds in l-'loridn. Mr. O. C. Hrvant of Warm r. l"a . spent several days last week with hi* lather, Mr. Jno. Itrxanl. who lives on the J. It. Reran place t" r 1 iles . :isl ,?l" I 11M?. >s M . II... - . * . I'loridn about 2u ><;?:> apo and this in i >! second H ip 1),. has ina?l< back to his pati\home. II. sai,j I had not torpoiten Dillon and home folk'-, hat he ha> hci-n so bus> pettinp a start in iit. iliaf he has not had an r?l port nr. itv to do much tra linp -me. ho left here. Mi. Bryant wont to l'lotida with Mr. Began to work oti a ttitpontine farm, but when the tur pentint. industry Im pn to decline h< urued hi- attention to truck raisin; The first venturne Mr. Bryant ii'.ub was to buy on credit five acres ot land lot which he paid SloO. lb rleared the land and plante,] it in tiiick. His returns were profitable tnd lie bought more land which he brought up to a high state cd' oultieanon. As his holdings increased he. began to buy orangc proves and now tie owns five proves which return liim a pood profit every year. Mr.1 I.ryant is a very modest man and it wiis nui easy 10 draw 111111 out, but w lias proposed wonderfully In his ulopted home. He is a largt. planter >f celery, asparagus, lettuce, beans, i rlrh potatoes and numerous otlier ruck crops. Ht. owns a number of riigated land which always make teres of irrigated land which alv?ys make him a good crop and his let profits sometimes run as high is twenty ($20,000) thousand ail ess Mr. Bryant said it was no secret; hat tiny man who would go to Florda, work hard, save his money and , ook after his business closely could lo the same. o K. of 1*. Meeting. The rank of squire will he conferred t'11 iw*? candidates tonight and 'very Knight is cordially invited to be' iresent. C. S. Herring, C. C. The Juvenile Missionary Society of ?' he Methodist church, under the man 1 1 gem en t of Miss DuBose, held a picuc at Fee Dee Park Tuesday after- 1 icon. The occasion was a most de- . ightful one, and was greatly enjoyed >y the little folks. Ice cream and cake ^re served. < rhe Date on the Label is the )ate Your Paper Will Be stopped. . > 1?7. No. II. ??? . - . Tin M i iiu<li.-t church whs tin sec rn of a beautiful rainbow w?ddiur at five tliirt> on tin * nii?K of June 'h<. iwenty-second when Miss Iconise Fore. daughti r of Mr. and Mrs Crum became thv br.de of Mr Knicr<>n Ard of H? niinfcway. Tin- church was attractively decorated about the pulpit and chanced with lone leaf pitie and rainbow ribbons. (Jrac? ful arches, rainbow colored, marked t ht. end of each aisle and the Iniddh ot the chancel. White ?*.it? s under the aisle arches remained closed until th? bridal party ntered. Just before the appointed hour a musical program was rendered by Miss Mae Kerry, soprano; Mrs. Henry Easterlinp, alto; Mrs. Durke Bcr r> Jr., violinist; and Mrs. Kill Sumnierlin. organist. When the not< ^ of she weddioc march sounded.Miss. s Rebecca Korablut ami Marpiri t Rogers, in dainty Iittl,. <lr? ss?"- o! yellow orpandie mart !i? d down the aish . , unfasteued the gates. and 1 ' Id them open for the bridal party to , nt? r. First came the ushers. M? ss: - (Sradv Fore, biinran Mrimi! . 1 ?al lb thra, and Iloyt Wats' !.. The following molds wearing dirssi s to earry out the rainbow -rlt. m- and carrying baskets of shasta Jai-ios nt>-r? d attended by thf vonttisinen Miss Vi \ tan McMillan and Mi 1.. <" Mi l., an: Miss Jennie I... Dew and Mr. K. i. Creel; Mis? Agnt L>;*ris and Mr Rogers; Miss Mi' ti and Mr A K. t'oekfirld, M i - >'aia l?ass;t> r and Mt. drorfit IV.xworth; Mis- Wrna Ard and Mr Stephen Fok Miss Ruby Rethea anc Mr Fairy Ard; M .ss Mary Fore and Mi ('.i-.-'iii Hasrld.ii Mrs Harriet lbrry. grand ntit t o'. tin bride, mrrvinp a beautiful bouquet of white asthmas a'"t? <1 as Dante. I.ittle l*ol&H<d^ .iiid Richard For. preceded the ( rid. scattering daisy petals in her path The bride wearing white churnictisi' with i?? ail ornaments and carry inr a shower houqm t ot shasta. dais., and shadow fern entered with i the proom Always attractive she waf never tnor? si. than when weurinp the tmtline veil caught with orange .blossoms Beneath. the chancel arch the couple stood to !>? pronounced man and wif(. by Rev. J. 11 Craves i assisted by Rev. S 1. Watson Immediati h ,ift. r the ....n-inmn the bridal party. relatives, and friends ^ ? ut r<> tli bride's hotiii win-re a 1*ceptinn was hold. Mrs. 1! A H? the* and Mrs. H A. Edwards met ttit jruests while Mrs. J. J. Tolar arid Mrs Hoyt Watson introduced them to :Ih- bridal partv. Th? y then passed into th(. hall to tie refreshed with priii li dispensed b> Misses Elizabeth Hailev and Pear Proctor Each puest st red in fh? bride'"- booh presided over by Miss Annie Covington b?foie b. inp' invit' d into the dining room by Mrs Walter Pop,, and Mrs_ E !. Vow? 11 wImt,. delicious cream and pound cak* w. r. served by Misses Alma Wat.- >n Thelma Hayes. Kath erin, Bet he; K! ml'th I lew Mildred S*?.i:l and Kvelyi Stafford Misses la l fob. man and E'i.iah* tb Hraddj pinned on appropriate favors Mrs. P f 1 ten r> | * -. d si lie itifl ream w hei\ nia: us- !: 1 and beautilu! at'.-t.ii th, hijjh esteem in* which tin couple held, in:: :. 11. t < ' ion the bride and d" ; : i n<i . I? w days i h- !> . li ' !'? \ isit injr the . luoni ?! !(>uim\>'s 1:1 in mtngway, S. c The* popular bridi litis a large numti< or fru-in!- and i laIiv?'s, who regret that lift ihari'iagi will take her . way tn 1 at:.t Mr Aril is a nee in ai.it;. c. I \< ': o! South Ca.ro l a - H? 1 as li'toii.' -a 111? tuber of t prominent litw firm in Kingstrec, S. l' . wlii n la a .-! ! . ill,' will make lh? ;r home. N-iiiii, \i The Methodist < htirchMain Street Methodist Church, Dr. Watson it. Duma:, Pastor. Sunda> School 10 A. M., Mr \V 11. Mull. r. Superintendent Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8:30 1'. M l>> tit.- pastoi Morning Subject Parables By tt? Sou." No. 'J Tit, Mixturi of Hood and lla<l in the Church " Keening Subject. "Chnstiau Citi z? nship." A patriolic service uniui r,pworm J-eaglie at 4 P- M. Miss Sarah Hargrove, Prosideut. Prayer Service on W'dni'silay ax 5 P. M. Public cordially invited to all ser\ ices. to in vi:stk;atk ciikdit IACII.ITIES or SOI'TB Washington, June 27 President Harding has requested Secretaries Hoover and Mellon and Managing D> rector Meyer of the War Finance corporation to investigate the er?slit fa cilities of the south available tor carrying over present cotton stocks until they can be mark<te<l in orderly manner. according to Mr. Hoover. % Notice to Dillon Post No. :tU, Hie Ameiican Region. i Regular meeting of this Post will tn in the Club Dooms at S:3t) P. M. ruesday, July f>th Every member is urged to be there. The doors of the Club Rooms will b,. closed at 8 P. M. to all members of the Club except the American Region members. John C. Henagan, Jr., Post Commander Chas. S. Stubbs, Adjutant. | "I jM