The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 23, 1919, Page Page Five, Image 5
h *1* v V V *1* "I* V T T
+ *i*
^ PERSONAL MENTION. *
+ * *
^ T* V V V V V V
Miss Vieve Huggins spent several
days last week in Georgetown.
Senator Maxcey Harrelson of Mullins
spent Saturday in the city 011
business.
Auditor Jno. W. Gaddy is resiously
M. ill with pneumonia ai *us uuuc in
he city.
? ?
Mrs. T. W. Bethea spen? Saturday
ki Marion the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. C. Owen.
i
James W. Hamer, Jr., and Marion !
Michaux went to Columbia with Hon.
J. W. Hamer Monday to witness the,
inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Jno P. Cooper is seriously ill!
with pneumonia at her home in MulMns.
Her Dillon county relatives
have been summoned to her bedside.
??? .!
Mrs. Jno. C. Carmichael has returned
from Tampa, Fla., where she
1 h?-p mother.'
spent me aunua/o *i?vm ?
Mrs. Kate S. Herny.
Mr. W. R. Taber, who represents
the intelligence department of the
united railways with headquarters at
Greenville, S. C., spent several days|
with his brother, Dr. C. R. Taber, i
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Craig will arrive
from Mobile, Ala., about the
Xirst of the week for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. C. Bethea. Dr. Craig
has been overseas since the beginning
of the war, having returned home
only a few weeks ago.
A message was received in Dilon
jresterday stating that Mrs. Luther
Rogers was seriously ill at a Fayetteville
hospital and very little hope is
ontertained for her recovery. Her
irother, Mr. T. W. Bethei., went up
inv train.
fo F&y6UCVH16 Oil ujc uiutuiuQ v.*.
Mr. Rogers has been at har bedside
sinee last week.
Capt. W. G. Barnes and Tracey
Jtackhouse spent Monday in the city
n route to their home at Perry, Fla.,,
from the north where they had been
n a business trip. Capt. Barnes who
married Miss Mary Page, a daugh-j
er of the late Capt. Wm. Page, and|!
Mr. Stackhouse are engaged in the '
mercantile business at Perry. 1
Senator P. L. Bethea, has been as-j;
igned to the following committees: j
Agriculture, engrossed bi,f"o, peni- .
lentiary, and Chairman of the Public
^ Lands Committee. Representatives
Hamer and Ellerbe also took the1
! oath of office Tuesday at the same
, hour, but the House committee as- .
signments were not p'inted in time
for this issue. Mr. Haraer, uuwe*- (
er, will no doubt receive his old place
on the Ways and Means committee.
Subscribers whose subscriptions
expire in January will please take
notice of the government ruling in
regard to past due subscriptions and
renew before the next issue is print- .
ed. The list is being revised this
weekv and those whose labels show
"January 19" will will not receive ,
next week's issue unless they renew
Look at the label on your paper. \
It is on the upper right hand corner
f the front page. If it reads "Jan..
19" it means that your subscription
-' xpires with this issue. |,
Mrs. W. T. Bethea and Mr. A. P.
"Bethea went to Charleston yesterday
morning in response to a telegram
atatlng that Osborne Bethea was seriously
ill at the Citadel. Upon their
arrival, however, it was found that
a mistake had been made in names
and that it was Senator P. L. Bethea's
eldest son, a cadet at the Citadel,
who was ill. Cadet Bethea is
til with a second attack of influenxa. i
Senator Bethea went to his bedside
from Columbia yesterday morning.
Senator Bethea and Representatives
Hamer and Ellerbe spent Saturday
and Sunday at their homes returning
to Columbia Monday morn
*1.
o
Brut* Gets Parole.
George Brace, former auditor of
?iilon county, convicted two years
ago of embezzlement and sentenced
lo 12 years in the penitentiary, has
Been paroled by the governor.
o
Whe Methodist Missionary Drive.
As our readers know the Methodist
ehurch has put on a great Centenary
Missionary Drive all over the United
States. District Group Meetings will
be held in different communities for
the purpose of giving information in
Tegard to the aims of the campaign.
At these meetings no collections will
be taken, but gifted speakers will deliver
addresses for educational and
\ Inspirational purposes. Four of these
\ group meetings will be held in the
V Marion District as follows: Clio, Feb\n-ary
4; Dillon, February 5; Mulnins,
February 6; and Conway, Feb|?iry
7. Fuller anounceinents will
wnnde later.
I R SALE ? One Ford touring car
| "f two Ford trucks. W. Floyd,
HBon, S. C. 1-23-11.
1
FASS-ELFEXBEIN WEDDING.
The Dillon County Court House,
with its handsome settings, was a
scene of remarkable beauty on Tuesday
evening, January 21st. The occasion
was the marriage of Miss Francis
Fass, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Fass of this city to Mr.
Samuel Stanford Elfenbein, of New
York. Never has the Court House appeared
to better advantage than
on this occasion. Its assemblage
of Dillon's representative people and
* rtnip hv
the handsome uecuiam/..~
friends of the bride, made it a scene
never to be forgotten.
White and green was in evidence
everywhere, Southern sniilax with its
graceful boughs was twined against
a background of white, and the pastel
shades, the wedding color scheme,
were displayed in the soft colors of
the flowers, whose perfumes laden
the air, a fitting surrounding for the
fair southern bride.
White chrysanthemums, white roses,
and pink carnatiuns were used and
the canopy under which the contracting
parties stood was in white and
green; white roses, white tulle, white
satin ribbon and lillies of the valley
were used here. Soft candles in silver
candalebra enhanced the lovely
scene. The same white and green
were used to decorate the railing,
and lovely baskets of flowers in the
pastel shades tied with tulle were
placed upon it.
The ceremony was delayed nearly
an hour on account of the parents
of the groom coming in from the
north. At 8 o'clock Mrs. J. R. Watson
played several selections on the
piano, and later sang accompanied
by Miss Beulah Mason.
Lohengrin's beautiful wedding
*- 1 1-i?.1 onminp nf the
in a re u neiaiucu *-***?
bridal party. Little Miss Christine
Bethea and Master Dick Elliott came
first and opened the gates on either
side.
The ushers entered next, A. Elfenbein,
of New York, brother of the
groom, Harry Wand, of Darlington,
Simon Wolfe, of Albermarle, N. C.,
Max Fass, of Dillon, uncle of the
bride.
The two little flowor girls, Goldie
Brick of Dillon, Hannah Gold, of
Georgetown, wearing white tulle,
scattered rose petals in the path of
the bride, and the ring bearer, Sidney
Pearlman, of New York, a cousin
of the bride, eame next. ?
Next came together Miss Hannah
Simon aid Miss Mabel Bernstein, of
Charleston, wearing pink taffeta
decollete dresses embroidered in gold
and silver. Next carfie together Miss
Leah Nackman, of/ Lake City, wearing
green tulle over silver cloth with
3ilver lace, and Miss Pearl Marcus, of
Kingstree, who wore chantilly lace
over silver cloth.
Miss Runette Hirschman, of Man^
* -UiV AWAt.
rang, wearing suver eium mm
dress of silver and pink, was with
Miss Esther Burger, of Charleston,
who wore green tulle over silver
cloth. The bridesmaids carried sweet
peas.
The dame of honor, Mrs. S. Wolfe,
nf Albermarle, N. C., a cousin of the
hride, wearing her own bridal dress
of white satin trimmed in pearls,
with a court train, entered next and
the maid of honor, Miss Florence
Pass, the bride's sister, wearing silver
lace and tourquise blue satin
preceded the bride. Both the dame of
honor and maid of honor carried pink
killarney roses.
The bride entered next on the arm
of her father, Mr. Morris Fass. A
distinct blond type of beauty, she was
unusually handsome in her regal
bridal dress of white satin and georgette
with seed pearl trimmings, and
a court train. The veil of tulle was
worn coronet fashion and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses,
orchids and lillies of the valley.
They were awaited at the canopy
by the groom, Mr. Samuel Stanford
Elfenbein, of New York, with his
Dest man, uavia i-ass, 01 uiuun, mc
bride's uncle, and Rabbi Raisin, of
Charleston, who wore his chaplain's
uniform. The Jewish ceremony is
beautiful and most impressive and af_
ter the vows were taken and they became
man and wife the wine glass
was completely crushed beneath the
foot of the groom, which, according
to tradition, foretells their happiness.
To the strains of Mendlesohn's
wedding march the bridal party eame
out and a short reception was held
by Mr. and Mrs. Elfenbein and their
parents down in the hall. Mrs. Morris
Fass wore black georgette with
cut steel trimmings, black satin hat
and ostrich trimmings, and Mrs. Elfenbein,
mother of the groom, wore
a handsome traveling suit.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fass, of this
city, and is much beloved by everyone,
who regrets to give her up to
the north.
Mr. Elfenbein is in the government
service and a native of New York.
Refreshments of fruit and punch under
the supervision of Mrs. T. W. Bethea
and served by Mrs. Thad Bethea,
Jr., and block ice cream served
by a bevy of girls. Misses Fannie Sue
Bethea, and Mary Sprunt Bethea, Rebecca
and Edith Elliott and others,
Mrs. Boyd Welch, Mrs. J. E. Diebler.
Mrs. E. M. Hale and Miss Mclntyre.
Dr. Joe Cabell Davis, master of
ceremonies, {rave a few wrords of
thanks for Mr. Fass for the attend
ance, and kindness of the people of
the town.
The Herald extends its best wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Elfenbein in their
life's journey.
After the reception an elaborate
ten course bridal supper was served
to the close friends and relatives of
. the bride. Place cards and favors
. were used, and a beautiful wedding
cake graced the bride's table.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful attesting the poularity of
the bride and groom.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
M. Perlman and three children, of
New York; Mrs. L. C. Yeoosman ana
two children, of Asbury Park, N. J.; 1
Mr. C. H. Nackman, of Charleston,1
the bride's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Gold, of New York, aunt and uncle
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Max El- i
fenbein, of Brooklyn, N. Y., parents <
of the groom; Mrs. M. Heyden, of ]
Maribn; Mrs. H. Nachman, of Lake i
City; Missess Black and Rothal, of i
Darlington; Mr. and Mrs. Lienwand, !
of Rowland, N. C. Mrs. Sol Gold and t
children, of Georgetown; Misses Han i
nah Linem and Mabel Bernstein, of <
Charleston; Leah Nachman, of Lake 1
OiityjL, Pearl Marcus, of Kingstree;
Runette Herschman, of Manning; Es
ther Berger. of Sumter; Mrs. S.
Wolfe, of Albermarle, N. C.; Rabbi,
Raisin, of Charleston; A. Elfenbein,
of Brooklyn; Harry Wand, of Darlington;
Simon Wolfe, of Alber- <
marie. <
]
Pre-Nuptial Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Welch enter-'
tained the bridal party for the Fass- :
Elfenbein wedding with a beautiful
Honnincr n.nrtv followine the rehear
,
sal on Monday evening.
The house was fragrant with ear- |
nations and other cut flowers.
Assisting Mrs. Welch in entertain-;
ing and serving block cream and
cake were Mrs. L. E. Mason, Miss Beulah
Mason, Mlss Lila Mclntyre j
and Miss Welch, of Clio, Miss For- .
restine Robinson, of McColl, all '
wearing attractive evening gowns. ,
The bride elect wore gold maline }
over silver cloth, and Mrs. Morris j
Fass wore black georgette and satin j
trimmings. Ij
i
|i
BUSINESS LOCALS. i
ji
,i
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS, BINDERS, J
indexes, etc., for sale at The Her- j
aid office.?7-25-tf. 1
!
i
FOR SALE?One cabinet Edison, 9
first cost $175.00, equipped with'j
I Victrola attachment, extra cost J
$7.50, complete with $45.00 worth <
of records, all for $185.00. Ma-'(
chine and records practically new.!]
A bargain. W. E. Caldwell.?
1-9-19-ff. I '
!
X
WANTED ? To subdivide and sel^
your land at auction. If you have, '
property you really want to sell, I <
let us hear from you. Give full de-' i
scription and price. Atlantic De-!
velopment Co., Box 32, Fayette|
ville, N. C.?l-16-3t.
PLANTS FOR SALE?Plants for sale
in season by the undersigned. Cab-'
bage, collard, lettuce, beet and Bermuda
onion plants 40 cents per 100,
post paid. Tomato and pepper 50.,
cents per 100 post paid. J. A. (
Stiteler, Route 4, Box 7, Dillon, S.,
C.?1-23. J'
I 4
i
FOR SALE ? A limited quantity of 1 <
high grade Muriate of Potash, an- ,
alvzing between 35 and 40 Per;4
cent. This is excellent for cotton (
and other crops. Will sell in qaun-j'
tities of one ton up at a very rea- i
sonable price. Get our qoutationsj^
also on other high grade fertilizers
and materials. Dawhoo Ferti- '
lizer Co., Box 608, Charleston, S. <
C.?l-16-2t. <
1
NOTICE?On and after this date our
business will be on a strictly spot '
cash basis. We will charge no more
of our products to any one. Please
do not ask us to charge, as there
will be no deviation from this rule.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Dillon,
S. C., Jan. 7th. 1919.?1-9-tf.
I
FOR SALE ? Full Jersey cow two
years old, fresh in three weeks.
About 100 bushels Cleveland big
boll cotton seed $2 per bushel, extra
nice and clean. Also one McCormac
binder in A1 condition
$125.00. Booking orders for Barred
Rock eggs for setting at $2.50
per setting of one dozen March 1st.
F. M. Lane, Dillon.?l-16-2tp.
TIMOTHY HAY?Sold by L. Cotting
ham. Stock carried ana aiso sum
in car lots. See me if you need hay.
FOR SALE ? Milk cows and hogs.
Oak Grore Stock Farm, S. Y.
Lane, Proprietor.?1-23.
FOR SALE ? One practically new
Ford touring car. For further particulars
write No 100, Dillon?
l-16-2tp.
TOBACCO CANVAS: ? Buy your!
tobacco canvas for less at L. CotHntrharn'o
ctnro
; .zrzmzz 1
Loose leaf ledgers, binders, index- |
I es, etc., for sale at The Herald of;
fiee.?7-25-tf.
I '
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
; restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching
the blood. You can soon feel its Strength!
criug, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
LOST?Deep iron gray mare mule,
about four years old, one shoe on
front feet missing. Dis. \red
from my stable on the T. W. . jrry
Coleman place near Latta, Tuesday
morning. A reward for return
or reliable information. Notify Mr.
T. W. Berry or Mr. Sam Edwards,
Latta. Doc Burnett, R. 2, Latta.?
l-23-2tD.
FOR SALE ? 3 Dodge touring cars
and one Dodge truck. W. Floyd,
Dillon, S. C.?1-23.
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
nf the estate of J. R. McKenzie, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted to the said estate
r?re hereby requested to make payment
to the undersigned and all persons
holding claims against said estate
are hereby requested to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
KATE McKENZIE, Administratrix
l-2S-3t?342.
NOTICE.
Take notice that the spring term
Sourt of General Sessions for the
county or union win convene at
Dillon, s. C., on Monday, February
17th, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
JNO. C. BETHEA,
l-23-4t.?840 C. C. C. G. S. & C. P.
I
ITupture expert here.
Seeley, Famous In This Specialty
Called to Florence.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago, and Philadelphia,
the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Florence Hotel
ind will remain in Florence this
Puesday only, Jan. 28th. Mr. Seeley
?ays: '"The Spermatic Shield will
lot only retain any case of rupture
perfectly, but contracts the opening
n 10 days on the average case. This
nstrument received the only award
n England and in Spain producing
esulis without surgery, injections,
ttedical treatment or prescriptions.
Kr. Seeley has documents from the
Jnited States Government, Washingen,
D. C., for in spection. Alll ehairty
cases without charge, or if any
nterested tall, he will be glad t?
ihow same without charge or fit them
f desired. Business demands prevent
itopping at any other place in this
)vL llUUi
P. S.?Every statement In this neIce
has been verified before the Fedjral
and State Courts.?F. H. Seeley.
,-21-lt?1S9.
*
| CUT
*
>>
%
?
*
t ?
i Big Redi
!
>
t K\
t 'Virginia ?are UJ
? 1918 li
f :
I THE FAS1
*0
I TOKO
milWRO ff H
I Mima | ui
miUMIIIMiyi
The Best Goc
Least Money <
L. COTTIl
After putting my business or
I feel that I can afford to sell go<
tlie benefit of buying the best go
line of shoes consist of low m
lAmong them the well known Erv
' M at prices ranging from $2 to $12.
|j? we will give 159c of? on all Ervin
All colors, high, medium air
I MEN'S CI
IWe have some real bargains
from last season, going at less th
bought on today's market. You i
We also carry the well known Sch
latest up-to-date models for the i
Onco worn, always worn.
We also carry at all times i
derwear, Hats, Caps, and Half He
LADIES* SHIRT? WAISTS?1
want in waist at our store. Look
Trunks, bags and suit cases,
money and you are always welcoi
At L. Cotting
r\rr r rrvr in
fWLLUiV, OKJUI
lit
iction Sale
Hats and C
At The
SHION Sf
The policy of this store
over. This is distinctively
fore one season ends we mi
the next. Beginning this i
thing in half. Even if goo<
must move. The season is i
and energies are being direc
ments for the spring seasor
these gods will go at the fol
Stylish winter hats old prici
now going at
$45 Jersey Dresses, now __.
$35 Jersey Dresses, now
Genuine Serge and
$45, $35, $27.50,
Old price $45, now
Old price $35, now
Old price $27.50, now
A corresponding reduct
and coat suits. Never before
tunity to buy such serviceal
low prices. The sale will last
ed of. Our spring line will
\\ eeks.
-HON SHL
^I
r WO GRADES (
erC TOBACCO I
? MIS S
ff SEE US [I
yds For The I
Can be Found i
OGHAM'S J
?
i a cash basis January the first, M
ikIs cheaper and give the public M
oils at reasonable prices. Our
edium and high' priced shoes. *
ing Drew Shoe, for women And m
50, imt for the next thirty days
g Drew Shoes in stock. M
d low heels. M
NOTHING Jl
in mens clothing brought orer M
an half what they would cost If
should see them before buying, v
loss Bros., line made on the very A
nan who cares. We can fit you.
i complete stock of Shirts, Cn- M
se for men. 9
es, you cnn always get what you1.m
: them over. m
A big supply. We can save you
me. . K'ham*s
Store 1
H CAROLINA I
irrc i
avLi) |
^
of Fash-1
'oat Suits |
iOP !
is not to carry anything V
a Fashion Shop and be- j
ist begin to prepare for V
veek we have cut every- \
is are sold at a loss they * 4
not out but our thoughts A
ted toward your require- X
1. As long as they last A
lowing big reductions: A
es $5 and $25 A
$2.50 to $12.50 A
- IIII1111 II"$25 A
Silk Dresses at A
, $25, $18.50 $
$37.50 *
$27.50 *
$20.00 >
ion in the price of coats V
have you had an opporble
merchandise at such Y
till everything is dispos
begin to arrive in a few Y
297 T
)illon, S. C. |
> >
MB