The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 27, 1921, Image 6
IMBteggss? - :
J Lairs I
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Mrs. \V. D. Sellers And children of,
Sellers were visiting here Tuesday. |
Mrs. B. F. Elliott t I' Marion is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. L. Brown.
D. G. Manship or the Elborry section
was a visitor here Thursday.
E. W. Allen of Clio was visiting
relatives here Thursday afternoon.
Allen Willis of Greenwood. Fla., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. B. Spear of Waycross, Ga..
Is visiting relatives in this section.
T. T Qooalnno It* ^ * L^l/%.wl..l
a. ?j i vi jr iu> uair \> iia
a business visitor here on Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Stafford spent a part of
Monday in Florence.
Services in the Presbyterian church
at 11 a. m. and 7:15 i>. in.
James Sprunt. cashier or the Bank
of Dillon was in our town Tuesdayj
afternoon.
D. S. Allen auditor of Dillon Coun-'
ty was among those who were here
Tuesday.
J. \V. Smith is spending a few
days in Fayetteville an(j while there
Is having his eyes treated.
Mrs. L. K. Dew entertaned The
Allen-Sherwood wedding party after
the rehearsal on Tuesday night.
James L. Dew of Floydale was selling
cotton on this market Wednesday.
H. T. Hartley of the Brownsville
section was in the city on business
Wednesday.
W. C. Mike] of Columbia was in
town Friday in the interest of his'
line.
W. E. Rogers of Blenheim was in
the city attending to business Thursday.
Messrs. J. P. C. I\ and H. M.
Hodges of Brownsville were here early
Thursday for a little while.
W. Ellis Bethea left Saturday
night to spend the week end with his
son C. E. Iletliea in Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. L. S. Bethea has just returned
vfroni an extended visit to relatives in
Waycross, Ga.
J. B. and Kenneth McCutoheon of
Dillon were in our city early Saturday
morning on business.
G. H. Stafford left Friday night!
to visit his daughter who is at Win-j
throp College.
W. P. Hard wick a cotton dealer of]
Florence spent a part of the past week
here.
Mrs. D. A. Spivey and son, also
Miss Summerlin of Conway were visiting
in our city Saturday.
D. F. Taylor of Florence, who owns
a farm near here, was looking after
his rents during the past week.
Miss Effie McLeod of Bishopville
is visiting her sister Miss Flora Belle;
McLeod of the Dalcho School faculty.'
J. K. Page and son of Sellers were,
among those in town on business Sat-]
urday afternoon.
Eugene Berry of El berry was in
the city looking after liis affairs on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Bethea of Dillon is visiting
relatives and friends in and nearj
Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bet In i and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Williams at Mnllory.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bethea and
children, also Miss Sadie spen' Sunday
in Red Springs, N. C.
Mrs. Carrie Rouse and son of
{Jreenville spent Sunday with Mis
Marion Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easterlinv, also!
Mr. and Mrs. H. F Easterling andl
children spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Easterling went'
Lby motor to Columbia during tie
past week for a couple of day..
It is well for church people ?o remember
this month has five Sundays.
Miss Sallie Bethea of the school
faculty of Little Rock spent Sunday"
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. S.j
J. Bethea.
D. W. Merritt, representing Waecamaw
Lumber Co., of Bolton, N. C.,
spent the day here Thursday in the
ef interest of his company.
Maurice Manning a former citizen
of Dillon county, but now of Hendersonville,
N. 0., is visiting in this section
of the county.
S. J. Bethea, Jr., left for Spartanburg
county to spend the week end
with his wife who is visiting her parents
in that county.
J. F. Shine who travels out of
Greensboro, N. C., spent the week end
with his brother D. B. Shine who lives
here.
Eugene Hood who represents the
Southern Bell Telephone Co. and who
^-Slives at Marion, was here Saturday
t looking over the lines.
Mrs. J. T. Scoggins who lives in
South Boston, Va., came from Conway
by motor on Saturday in order
in catch mo Tor her home.
Mrs. Belle Hill Blake has just returned
from the hospital in Hamlet
and la now at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Freeman, very ill.
Mrs. Anna Crossland of Bishop llle,
Mr. Tiney Hill, and Mr. Townsend
of Blenheim spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman.
Itev. H. C. Dunn and his son, also
Carlisle Major who were bitten by
some puppies which appeared to he
mad, went to Columbia on Saturday
for treatment.
o
Allen-LeGette.
r i
V There was a marriage of unusual
interest to the people of the Pee Dee
Section when on Thursday afternoon
^?hf 20th at the home of Mr. H. W.
JnAllen. the father of the bride, when
lie gave his daughter Miss in
Hnatrimony to Lieutenant Yancey Le
THE DILLON HI
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News Dtpar
Conduct.d by \Y. Ll'is Be the;
Get to. fo rmerly of Camp Knox, Tenn.
He hit with his bride immediately uftei
t he ceremony for San Francisco
where they will take ship for the l'hlllipine
Islands, where Lieut. LeGotte
will be stationed for st rvice These
two young people came front two of
our largest and tuos' influential families
and have hosts of ftLnds and
relatives throughout the Pee Dee
section. Lieut. LeGette is a graduate
oi Wofford College, and after graduating
taught school successfully for
several years, and when his country
called him t'01 duty in the World
War he responded at once and has
since that time been in "Uncle Sams
service." He has been promoted to
fiist lieutenant an(j lias been lately
assigned to the Phillipines. His
bride Miss Sue Allen is one of our
ntriut olmrntintr 11 rwl nonnm r\1 iuVtnd
young women, with a lovely disposition
and will be greatly missed by
her many friends in Latta and this
section. She attended Coker College
and after teaching several years, she
accepted a position as book keeper
for the Bank of Latta, which position
she most efficiently filled until
one week before her marriage. Rev.
\V. C. Allen pastor of the Baptist
church at Dillon performed the ceremony.
In the presence of the members
of the family only.
o
A Beautiful Church.
Without going into a detailed account
of the story of how the Presbyterian
church in Dillon came into existence.
we wish to call attention to
what that church represents. And
first of all, it represents a perfect
piece of colonial architecture. The
writer has studied in detail every feature
of the building and finds that
it is a modern reproduction of a
church that was built an hundred
y? ars ago. If it does not anneal to von.!
us being a model church, it is because,
you were born after many of the'
beautiful things in architecture had'
passed away, lint if you would travel
in sections of the country that were
first settled by our ancestors and see
what remains of the beautiful, then
you'd better appreciate this church.
If I am not a poor prophet you will'
live to see many churches to be built
in the future, in other communities,
corresponding, in every detail, with
this building. The fact is, such
churches are in process of construe-!
tion right now. This church represents
a great deal of genuine artistic
taste; it represents the best days
of American civilization, and a justifiable
ecclesiastical pride. It is a tnon-:
ument to the sacrificial generosity of
Dillon and surrounding country, for
it was built not only by Presbyter-J,
ians, but our liberal brethren of other ]
denominations, and citizens of the1]
community, gave of their substance
cheerfully. They must have realized;,
that a Presbyterian church, is one ,
of the best assets to an\ community;
that she always meets others with
open arms; that site rcpres? nts a v it!
Christian brotherhood; that our conn- ,
tr> owes to this institution a debt of
gratitude for the wonderful influence
e.\< rled in founding America. The (
Presbyterian church has written in its
constitution a recognition of all other ,
denominations as:- part of the hotly of ,
Christ. This building represents the ,
tintiriii,ic cnei gs and wisdom of its
pastor, Il? \. W. li. ,S. Chandh r, who
in conceiving tlii.s model plan of a
cl.urch, looked into tin* lulure and (
caught a vision of generations worshipping
in an ideal colonial church
building, worshiping the Lord in the
beauty of holiness."
In the scriptures we read, "The
simplicity that is in Christ Jesus."
And so we behold in this building a
beautiful simplicity. We trust that the
worship may be colonial also, and that
as the building is in keeping with the
spirit of Christianity, so may the worship
correspond with both. It is a
building that grows on you! Like
some people, the longer you know
them the better you like them. I do
not know, but I presume that it must
have cost forty thousand dollars. But
what of that? It is money well spent.
And no one will regret having contributed
to the general welfare of the
community. The very fact that you
are interested in this church will have
a tendency to maintain a goo(] christian
spirit, which seems to animate
the minds of the Dillonltes. In unity
there Is strength! Congratulating you
and also thanking each and all for(
Iineir iio?'rai support we remain yours
fjaternallv, E. C. Bailey.
o
Allen-Sherwood Wedding.
A wedding characterized by beauty,
prominence and impressivenesB
waa that of Miss Eunice Allen to Rev.
W. B. Sherwood, which took place at
Catfish church on Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The church under;
the efficient direction of Mrs. John;
J. Allen was simply but most artis-;
tlcally decorated, a green and whitej
scheme predominating. Quantities of
southern smilax, intertwined with'
white, and many graceful ferns were
arranged around the altar. Huge
baskets of golden chrysanthemums
were effectively arranged. In the center
of these lovely decorations was a
low arch containing numbers of
gleaming white tapers giving the interior
of the church a most picturesque
appearance. Mrs. W. C. Allen,
.wearing a beautiful white embroider-'
f
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UiAl.P, DILI.OV KOVTH CAROLINA
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tment. .:
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a
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?d crepe inetlor, play eiK the wedding
march and accompaniments to the
iieet songs, "At Da^vning," "And Be-'
cause," sung by Mrs. B. F. Allen, who
wore a brown brocaded charmeuse,!
with black hat trimmed in plumes.'
Promptly at the appointed hour the
i tidal party entered the church. First
i i. me the ushers down opposite aisles,
.! l.n J. Allen, Tracer Allen, John
Sherwood and Clarence Allen.Following
these came the bridesmaids.
Misses Elizabeth Alford and Ruth
Spivey, who wore most becoming af-j
tc im on dresses or grey canton crepe,!
with large picture hats of grey trim-i
xned in airy feathers and grey slip-i
pers and hose. They carried arms full I
cf large polden chrysanthemums.
Next came the maid of honor. Miss
Florence Allen, who wore a gracefully
draped dress of yellow crepe metier,
wit h hat of black velvet and
feathers, and carried a bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums. The ringbearer
little Gyendolyn Allen carried
the ring in a large yellow chrysanthemum.
Annie May Dew and Francis
Mobley were the flower girls and
carried rose petals in white baskets
which they scattered in the pathway
of the bride. They wore dainty accordian
pleated organdie dresses. The
bride entered on the arm of her
brother Rev. B. F. Allen, who gave
her away. She was joined by the
bridegroom, accompanied bv his best
man, his brother, Edwin J. Sherwood'
of Conway, and together they ad-1
vanced to the altar. Here the bride's!
brother. Rev. W. C. Allen, stood!
ready to perform the beautiful and
impressive ring ceremony while the'
sweet notes of "Huinoresque" were!
softly played by Mrs. \V. C. Allen.i
The bride was married in her going i
away suit or midnight blue tricotine,I
a blue velvet hat with grey lace veil I
and gray suede shoes. Her bouquet
was a corsage of lillies of the valley
and orchids. The bride an honor
graduate of Coker College, a successful
teacher and possesses many fine
and estimable traits of a high christian
character. She is the youngest
daughter of Mr. ?n(| Mrs. W. II. Allen,
and it is the regret of the entire community
that her marriage removes
her from its midst, but as a mission- ,
ary to Brazil she carries the love and 1
well wishes of all. The bridegroom is |
a graduate of Furman, Louisville
Theological Seminary, and has taken
special courses in his work. He is a
missionary to Brazil and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sherwwood of
T.ittle Rock. He is a young man of
sterling christian character an,] popular
throughout the community.
The evening previous a beautiful
reception was tendered the hi id. 1 party,
visiting guests and the immediate
family at the attractive suburban
home of Mrs. Lawrence Dew, whose
home was beautifully decorated for
tin occasion in ferns, fall flowers and
softly shaded lights. Heiv tin- guests
mingle,] informally wishing many
io<i wi .he. on (Iio bride and groom. [
Kach poison wrote a letter and each J
lot ior was numbered tlit so to be opend
on ra.eh day of the three weeks!
>oy: ue to Ilrazil. A contest afforded
am h I'd a. In t ho dinin" room the
;!? (? rations were in pink and greon.|
These were arranged with pink
roin??s. rows and ferns. Here an elaborate
salad ccur: with cake and hot
of fee was served. Mitch merriment
v as can.-ed by the rutting of the cake
vl.icli contained the ring, thimble,'
money ami so forth. The ring fell to
f'la rence .Mien and the thimble to
I'.ntb Spi'. ey. The many and beautiful
gifts aniontr which were several substantial
cheeks fully testify to the
meat love and interest for which
friends feel for this young couple.
We are proud of tlio confidence doctors,
druggists and the public ltav? >
in flOO Chill an<l Fever Tcnic. ?
5 12 20t.
1^. jA
Three Inseparables
One far mildness.V IRGINIA
One far mellowness. BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly !
aged and blended
20forl5*
*111 FIFTH AVE.
** III CITY
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i, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
i ? ' '1 - _
A FAIR WEEK INCIDENT.
Fair week brings out of remote places
many .queer characters and one sees'
strange sights every day. The blind,
the lame and the halt were in evidence
on every street corner, and one
of the singular sights of the week
was a small colored boy leading two
blind men?colored musicians. As
8(>me one standing nearby observed, it
was a striking example of cooperative
effort. There seemed to be some mis-)
understanding between the two men]
as to the course they should take and;
both were grumbling, but the small
boy paid little hot*d to their mutter-;
ings and tugged away at his job as he
piloted them on toward the A. C. L.
passenger station. * j
STOLEN?I Black lloibe Mule about
ten years old.weighing about l,-!
000 pounds and a little lame in the
left front foot and a top buggy;
that has been run about 1 year.
With red running gear and black'
body. Finder will please notify W.)
F Ttnllnelr ?n.i rw>oivo ftn
ward for man, mule and the buggy.
W. F. Bullock, Rowland, N. C.
?10 20 3t.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina, County of,
Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Jasper Jackson has made
suit to me to grant unto him letters
cf administration of the estate and
effects of Geo. W. Turbeville, de-i
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Geo. W.
Turbeville, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court of Probate
to be held at Dillon, on Monday,
v/*.i,uutri me zstn at JLU o'clock A. M.
after publication hereof, to show
cause if any they have why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 12th
day ofOctober, Anno Domini, 1921.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
10 13 2t. Dillon County.
Cypress Shingles, j
I have just received a large
shipment of No. 1 Cypress
shingles at prices which prevailed
before the war. I also
carry a stock of Cedar Shingles.
If you will see me before
buying 1 will save you
money. I
W. Ellis Bethea, I
' Latta. S. C.
c
Marlbo
I Nover
| Bern
? ??? ?? ? ?
GO<
Will Furnis
Exhibits. of Catl
are expected
All Other Depa
Three Days <
Remember
B. L. S'
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, 27, 1921.
LEX yOUR GRAPE FRUIT AJfD
Oranges come direct from the grower
to. your own tables. Sound,
choice fruit. Your orders will have
I The W<
Your C
What woul
looked like of
paint ma
sary thing 1
your car ma
the job.
A new coj
greatest pr<
ation know
is this tri
Keep the
up where i
by protectii
faces. Mon<
ing and tr
vested.
There isn't
complete ai
trim shop ii
I maintain rii
bia. Some
bia take a 1
then you 1
Gibbes' job
South Curol
"Every Jo
GIBBES MA(
| Con
Packard - Pa
ome to the
>ro Coun
nber 2, 3 an
nettsville, S
!>D SHO
h Attractions day
tie, Live Stock, Fi
I to be better than t
* I ' . ' I
irtments will be up
standard.
)f Pleasure and
the dates* N'
TANTOIV
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*
V
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prompt attention. Prices $3.00 per
box f. o. b. St. Petersburg. Cash
with order. W. C. Foster, Station
A. St. Petersburg, Fla.?10 27 8t.
%
orth of
ar
d it be worth if it
a new one? A coat '
y be the only neces:o
raise the value of
my times the cost of
\
it of paint is the 1 .
wentive of deprecin
today,?especially
le of automobiles. t
value of your car
t properly belongs
lg the exposed surey
invested in paintimming
is well ina
mnrp mnHn^n r>v
itomobile paint and
i the South than we
ght here in Columday
while in Columook
into our plantwill
know why a ,
is the standard in
ina.
b is Guaranteed"
:hinery company
JMBIA, S. C.
i TRIBUTORS
igc - and Durant Cars
y
k
ty F air |
id 4th I
i r i
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ws
and Night
eld Crops, Etc.,
iver before.
> to their usual ,
i Instruction.
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