The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 15, 1920, Image 5
~
+ 4,4*4*4,4,4,444
+ 4
A + PERSONAL MENTION. *
1 4* 4 1
. { *j* ^ ^ 4 4? + 4* v i
J
Miss Nell Smith spent Monday in
Payettetille.
Mrs. Schuford Tindall of Marion is
in town this week.
Mrs Thelma Edens spent Sunday ]
with relatives here.
Mr. Walter Nicholson of Bingham ,
^ was in town Monday. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fass went to
Charleston Monday night. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hunter of Clio
Mn) Unndav In town.
B. F*V. Knight j
spent Sunday in Florence.
M nW* i Ilifpl
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. George of Lat
ta spent Tyegfliy fly town. ]
Miss Gertie Maflnaald spent Sunday
with Miss Flossie Amnions. I
f B. F. WilliamTteft . Tuesday for J
Charlotte, N.
Ben Orerton is in Detroit thiB '
week pu^ehas^g^u to mobiles.
W Miss \rffth of Minturn j
. Is spending the week in town.
days in Lake City ThTs" week. ]
Miss Carlisle of Bennettsville is
the guest of Miss Janie Gibson.
Julius Blumbe#g and Aaron Rosen- i
h?re have returned Baltimore ]
Don Melvin Is spending the week in
Dublin, Ga., with D. M. McPhaul. :
Mrs. H. M. Lofton- of McClellan- \
ville, is visiting Mr#. C. R. Taber.
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb spent the week \
end in Atlanta, Ga., with relatives. ,
H. Littman of New York has ac
cepted a position with the I. Blum Co.
Mrs. R L. Moody is spending some ,
time In Dunn, N. C., visiting relatives, i
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc^iaul spent
the week en<kwith Mrs. S. P. Mel- ;
f __0_
Mrs. A. J. C. Oottingham of Con
cord, N. C., is visiting friends In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. TLmmons Edens of <
MBp Sumter were the guests last Sunday i
I of the former's mother, Mrs. Annie
Edens.
WM i: i'
'IBM
a
a NEW BLACK AN!
I WALKING OX
^ w nam ?r nnmi
v si rortAKLi sriui
I $5.S
U Women's Ox
\ IS thoroughly good
? and workmansh
|?j dium height he<
g or cap toes.
SI
? The Grei
?
IaI tr* a r: r\nr% i ^ /
m q>*?o,uwDeaueu\
j| and Printed (
g] Dresses
? For Saturday fl? *
? Only
s
j ? Women's House
* a $3.00 value
* gj Special at...
1 CAS,
jl] That's our S
Nothing charged; i
approval.
aaaaaBaaaaa
W. D. Traywick spent Sunday In,
Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watson of Rowland
spent Sunday in town with rela-'
Lives. s
Miss Louise Manning of Marion
risited Mrs. IJ. A. Bedenbaugh >last
week.
Misses Louise McQueen and Annie
May Sykes spent Sunday afternoon in
Dillon.
' Xllss Eloise Wright of Bennetts*
ville spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. Lillie Dew.
Mrs. A. B. Welch, Mrs. L. E. MasDn
and Miss Nell Smith spent Monday
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. W. Harrison of Portsmouth,
Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parks.
Mr. S. V. McCarty, of Lynchburg,
Va., is in the city shaking hands with
his many friends.
Miss Mary Carmichael of the Kentyre
section is spending the week with
Mrs. J. R. Regan.
???
Charlie Stackhouse of Richardson
3prings, California, is visiting his
lather, Mr. Wesley Stackhouse.
Mrs. E. O. Bransford, Miss Edna.
David and Miss Helen David were
visitors in Latta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mather and
little son, of Columbia are spending
some time with Mrs. S. P. Melvin.
Joe P. Lane and H. Muller
went to Cheraw yesterday where
thev areued a case before Judge Mc
[ver at Chambers.
W. A. Blizzard left Monday night
for the steel district of Pennsylvania
to close contracts for goods for the
spring trade 1921.
Mrs. J. F. DeWitt and little daughter,
Kathryne, of Columbia spent several
days in Dillon last week attending
the Jackson-Turner wedding
Mrs.- E. W. Duvall of Cheraw, state
regent of the D. A. R., was the guest
of Mrs. T. W. Betheaf regent of Rebecca
Pickens Chapter, on Thursday.
There will be a play and supper at
Hamer-Kentyre school house tomorrow
(Friday) night, April 16th, at
8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Sam J. Bethe'a of/Latta preach-1
ed at the Main street Methodist
church last Sunday in the absence
of the pastor. A large congregation
was present and the sermon was
greatly enjoyed.
? a ? is is is ? si? a ? i
-v a
J_o
D TAN "? 1 "1
FORDS f
KG, WEAR
>5
I
fords of
leathers ?_
lip. Mejls;
plaia *
OLD PRl
atest Sale ieortette
I This
jeorgette it does
t Com
i o en awaitinj
L9.50 just
: Dresses Women
Good v:
$1.48 At
? Fl
Iogan JU/
nothing on
77ie Store
IS B IS S IS S S IS IS 51 IS
Mrs. S. I. Schafer of Little R<
returned yesterday from a visit to r
atives in Baltimore.
The will be a play "Farm Folk
given in the Hamer School auditorii
Friday evening, April 16th, at 8:
o'clock by Centenary School. 1
erybody cordially invited.
The ladies of New Holly chui
-..in on !/>o rrpam sunoer at I
??i 6"c ?* ? v'w
school house Friday evening, Ai
16, The proceeds will be used for i
benefit of church and parsonage.
?o?
Mcs. S. W. Jackson, and daught
Miss Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. List
Jackson of Fort Worth, Texas, sp<
Sunday at Elberry with Mrs. M.
Berry, who was celebrating her s
enty-fifth birthday.
There will be a Fiddler's Conv
tion at Union school on Friday nig
April the 23, at 8:30 o'clock. T
public is invited to be present. Ci
prizes will be offered. All fiddl
are urged to be present and enter i
contest.
C. R. McLeod, cashier of the I
ion Bank k Trust Co., of Lake Vi<
was in town Tuesday. Mr. McLe
who is a native of Dillon county,
a brother of Mrs. J. C. Lupo of I
Ion. He has been living in Flor
for the past seven years.
Dr. Watson B. Duncan spent 1
Sunday at Rome where he aided
launching a new church enterpi
ing. Fifteen thousand dollars t
raised on Sunday and committ
were appointed to canvass for the
main,'no- amniint foT a J25.000.(
church. Mrs. Duncan aecompan
Dr. Duncan.
o
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
One of the most beautiful weddii
that has evei- occurred In the cc
munity was that of Miss Bessie Sta
house to Mr. Kenneth Hodges at :
Andrew church Thursday afterno
the 8th inst. at 7 o'clock. The chu
was beautifully decorated with wl
roses, ferns and ivy, the color sche
being green and white. The Ush
were Messrs. Jack Green and ,
Stackhouse.
Before the-ceremony 'Miss Lot
McQueen very sweetly sang.
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and '
Dawning." Miss Virginia Thomp
was pianist for the occasion. 1
gates were then opened by little K
riett Way, Henry Roberts, Thor
Hamer and Louise Floyd. ' Then
came to the strains of Lohengr:
wedding " march the groomsm
Messrs. James Gandy, Joe Burf
Dewey Truluck, Robert McLaui
Douglas Blizzard, Ben Stackhoi
Lacy Bethea and Will Thrower, al
full evening costume; and next
bridesmaids, Misses Henrietta Ho
SI IS IS 1SSI SI SI IS IS 3E
Al
EA
DAY
CASH
JOIN THE O
CE?lflO dozen OVER
= WE ANNO
of Spring
is an occasion i
rHE VERY NEW
e and see for your
t you.
received 50 new
s Black Hose
alue
15c
A VIC
That Undersells
IS IS SHIS SHIS US
>ck es, Gladys Moore, Lillie McLauchlin,1
*el- Louise Blizzard, Mary Elizabeth.
Stackhouse, Lois Williams, Agnes!
Stackhouse and May May Belle Mc-|'
s", Laurin. Two of the bridesmaids were|
urn dressed in lavender, two in yellow,!;
00 two in pink, one in blue and one inj
2v- white, with hats to match. The
dames of honor, Mrs. W. B. N* '0 and j
Mrs. W. M. Allen wore haudsomej
rch satin costumes with hats. The maid ]
the of honor was Miss Ruth Hodges,
>ril sister of the groom. The bride, wearthe
ing a beautiful gown of white duchess
satin trimmed in peals with veil and
orange blossoms, came in on the arm
of her father who gave her away. The
er, impressive ring ceremony was perton
formed by Rev. J. O. Guthrie, uncle
ant of the bride, assisted by Rev. W.
E. H. Hodges, uncle of the groom. The
ev- ring bearer was little Miss Virginia
nrautuuiu.
During the ceremony Miss Virginia
en- Thompson softly played "To A Wild
ht. Rose" Mendleshons wedding march
'he was played as the party went out. 1
i8h o
ers TURNER?JACKSON.
the
A wedding of interest and beauty
was solemnized on Wednesday evenJn
ing, at the First Baptist church,
sw, when Miss Winnie Davis Jackson, of
od, Dillon, became the bride of Samuel
is Henry Turner, of Hamlet, N. C.
Ml- The church was artistically decide
orated with pot plants, wild jasmins
and jonquils, the pastel shades being
used.
ast Promptly at 7 o'clock Mrs. W. J.
in Summerlin, pianist, of Latta; Mrs. W.
ris- C. Allen, contralto' of Dillon and W.
?as II. Powers violinist, of Hamlet, N. C..
ees were ulhered to the choir loft where
re- they rendered a most enjoyable musi>0
cal program. First a piano solo, by
led Mrs. Summerlin: "At Dawning," was
then sung by Mrs/Allen, who was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Summerlin, and on the violin by Mr.
Powers. Following this was a lovengs
lv violin solo, "Traumerel," by Mr.
>m- Powers. And Just before the wedding
ck- march, Mrs. Allen, with piano and
Mt. violin accompaniment graciously sang
on. "Oh Perfect Love."
rch As the first notes of Lohengrin's
me wedding marcn were sounaea on me
me piano and violin( Kathryne Bignon
ers DeWitt, of Columbia, little neLce
Joe of the bride, wearing a dainty
dress of pink, with John Thomas
lise Smith, of Pageland, nephew of the
The groom, came down the isle and openej
'At the ribbons for the entrance of the
son bridal party, who came in the followThe
ing order: First, the ushers, R, L.
[ar- Lane, of Dillon and J. H. Turner of
nas Pageland, followed by the groomsin
men, P. S. Bethea and J. E. Bethea,
in's of Dillon, who took their places on
ien, either side of the altar.
?es, Then entered the attraotive bridesrin,
maids gowned in lovely shades of yelise,
low and blue, carrying beautiful bouI
in quets of sweet peas; first, lyiiss Agthe
nes Mary Davis, of Latta in yellow,
dg- followed by Miss Louise Blizzard of
a is si s is ? a ?se! a s @
"I TD
un
[tJR
rID'S
STORE
VERALL CLUE
ALLS AT DAVID'S-OL
UNCE AGAIN =
Dresses Ei
nost unusual, presen
EST SPRING DRESS
self the substantial ec
dresses.
Men's Black Hose
Special at
> FAS!
DILLON, SOUTH CAF
I IS E Sffi IS IS SI S IS ? ? IS
Dillon, in blue. , z
Next came the matron of honor,
Mrs Liston Jackson, of Fort Worth,
Texas, charmingly costumed in bluet!
tulle with silver trimmings, carrying'L
a bouquet of sweet peas. t<
Following the matron of honor.b
came the maid of honor, Lacey Orin- n
na Jackson, sister of the bride, gown- d
ed in a lovely creation of shimmering 1(
pink tulle over georgette with ostrich J
trimmings, carrying sweet peas. u
After the maid of honor came the a
flower girls, Miss Nancy Lane and d
Miss Virginia Bransford, in airy lit- S
tie dresses of white tulle, with bask- h
ets of jasmine blossoms. f<
Immediately preceding the bride k
tripped the fairy-like little ring bear- a
er. Ruby Smith, niece of the groom, u
carrying the wedding ring in a silver a
basket. jo
Then entered the charming bride' fi
leaning on the arm of her brother, c
Liston Jackson of Fort Worth, Texas, c'
She was beautiful in her georgeous J
gown of duchess satin, embroidered in v
pearls, with veil of bridal illusion and o
orange blossoms carrying an exquisite n
shower bouquet of white sweet peas s
and lillies of the valley. She was met
at the altar by the groom and his best 1
man, D. E. Powers of. Hamlet, N. C.,
where the ceremony was performed by
the bride's pastor, the Rev. W. C. Al- h
len. 1
The bride was born and reared in c
Dillon and is very popular both v
among the young and old, her popu- r
larity being attested by the many r
handsome presents which she recelv- e
ed. The groom is a successful busi- b
ness man of North Carolina. I
Immediately after the ceremony the e
happy couple motored to Hamlet, N. t
C., where they took the train for an ?
extended honeymoon to points in t
Florida and Cuba. After their wed- 1
ding tour they will make their home
In Hamlet, N. C. I
The night before the wedding the ^
bride entertained thQ bridal party at 1
a reception at her home. The cut- a
ting of the bride's cake furnished lots c
of merriment for the guests, Mrs. W.
C Allen being the lucky-winner of 1
the thimble and Miss Lacey Jackson i
of the ring. As each guest was ser- <
vea with block cream and cake, favors
consisting of a small bag of rice
attached to double hearts bearing the
date of her wadding and name of the
bride and groom were pinned on each j
guest by Miss Dessie Hayes. j
o <
CITED FOR BRAVERY. <
Mr. T. T. Cottingham, has received I
from Maj. Gen. Summerall a copy of <
General Orders No 1 issued January I
1st, 1920, in which his, son, Thorn- i
as R. Cottingham, who was killed I
at Soissons, France, in July 1918, is I
cited for gallantry in action and es- 1
pecially meritorious services. Not 1
long ago Mr. Cottingham received a <
handsomely engraved certificate from <
Gen. Pershing in which his son was
cited for gallantry and bravery in ac- i
tlon. 1
9?@?Sffl?????iz
m
E STYLE A
NEW SP
. $5.60, $6.9
Women are i
in quite lively f
yours from a w<
?? ried collection
> proved and deci
0 PRICE (In charge
ver Held i>
ting as $45.00 Ta
JES.
onmies de Chine I
For Saturday
Only
i
Dress Ging
; f 45
lOc Big assortn
~ WE SELL
IOLINA Nothin
i?ss????s??s
Minturn Defeats Latta.
The base ball team representing , \
le Minturn High School took the
atta High ball tossers into camp
) the tune of 17 to 7. The gamfe was
etter than the score indicates, inasluch
as most of the scoring was
one in two innings. Latta was heip;ss
before the dazzling delivery of
ohnson, star twirler for Minturn, ?
ntil that young man weakened in
llowing runs to be registered off his
elivery. Johnson was relieved by
niith who gave a remarkable exibition
of twirling, allowing no runs
or the remainder of the game and
eeping the Latta batters puzzled at
II times. Minturn showed some reisrkable
hitting strength as well as
reasonable fielding team. The work
I the infield reminded one of that
ainous old Tinker to Evers to Chanc*
ombination with Jimmy Archp
nrniinit ttio hnme nlntA With
ohnson in form the Minturn team
rill be a formidable opponent for an?
f the teams of the Pee Dee and will
lake a strong bid for the champion*
hip.
o
HIEF RAIDS BOARDING HOUHB.
A bold thief entered the boarding
iouse of Mr. W. J. David at an eary
hour Sunday morning and stole
lothing from the various guests railed
at over $550.00. The thief did
tot confine himself to any particular
oom, but quietly entered n^rly
ry room in the house and helped
limself to articles that seemed to suit
lis fancy. Clothing that had been tak- '
m off that night when the' guests reired
was stolen and many of the
ruests had nothing to wear when
hey awoke next morning. The
owing gentlemen were the losers: <
tip t R TTavln 1200: Oscar Roe
ts~$1 50.00; Mr. Wilson $150.00:
V. W. Thompson $35.00; Oj "J.
Tayes $15.00. Watches and' other
raluables were stolen along with the
slothing.
Mr. Oscar Rogers came over from
Florence that nigfct and was occupyng
Mr. Thompson's room. He lost 1 <
sverything except a cap.
o
Shower for Bride-Elect.
- i
On Monday afternoon the 5th
inst. lyirs. W. S, Floyd of Floydale
?ave a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Bessie Stackhouse. After
oach guest made a wish for the brideto-be
on the little green and white
:ards prepared for the occasion, re'reshments
consisting of fruit salad,
olives, caramel cake and black cof'ee
were served. Miss Stackhouse was i
then asked to kindly take in her
washing and was escorted to a clothes
line fairly groaning under the weight
of the beautiful and numerous articles
of linen which were placed there
for her. Th$n Mrs. H. B. Floyd ctrme
in bearing a basket filled with other
beautiful gifts, cut-glass, silver, etc. j
I IS IS 12 SB SB SHIS
kYi
ND BEAUTY IN |
S.
nihirt ? ? 1 TP rxi
KilNli OA 13 |
5, $8.95 and, $10.00 ?
a
choosing them here in g]
ashion. You can select ?
onderfully large and va- jf]
of assuredly smart, ap- 19
dedly becoming shapes. J|J
of Mrs Johnson) gj
s
_ 19
n Dillon I
m
iffeta and Crepe IS
S
)RESSES |
' $19.50 |
a
hams ?
lc value a
lent at.. 25c a
is
FOR |
CASH ONLY |
g on approval IS
' IS
ISIS IS IS IS IS ISIS S?