Com. W O W In Memoriam
On Dec 29, 1913, our beloved Brother. W H
Bounds
departed this life. He had been Adv Lieut of the W O W Camp No 629 at
Oak Grove for 2 years, and was honored for his beneficial work. And
whereas, we desire to express our appreciation of his faithful services.
Resolved by the W O W that Camp No 629 has
lost one
of its best loved members who was a faithful worker.
That we bow I humble submission to the will
of Him
who doeth all things well, and extend to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy.
That a copy of these resolutions be sent
the family
and county papers for publication.
Killed in Planning Mill
Conway Man Meets Tragic Death at Marion Lumber Plant
Marion Feb 21- Robert Anderson a young white man was accidentally killed at about 7 o’clock this morning at the plant of the Marion County Lumber Corporation. Anderson was in the act of feeding one of the big planning machines at that time. No one saw the accident, but an employee who was working near at hand on looking toward the machine at which Mr. Anderson usually worked noticed that no one was near it. Going over to the planer, he found the unfortunate young man hung up in the machine dead. Mr. Anderson was a native of Conway SC and the body will be shipped to that place for interment.Funeral of L C Ward
Nichols March 1 – The funeral of L C Ward,
who died
Saturday, took place at his late residence, this place, this afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Mr. Ward was a well known citizen. He was from Horry
county. Four years ago he came here and associated himself with Mr.
Hinson in the general merchandise business under the firm name of Ward
and Hinson./p>
The Dillon Herald, March 5, 1914
At the Alice cotton mill (AT A HOME NOT IN THE MILL) Wednesday afternoon an 8 month old baby belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jack King was burned to death.
The Dillon Herald, March 5, 1914
In Memoriam
Miss Massie Hyatt who died at the home of Mr. D H Hyatt on Feb 15 was in her 94th year having been born on Dec 14, 1821. Early in life Miss Hyatt joined the church and to the time of her death was a member of Pleasant Grove, being one of its oldest members. She was a good Christian woman and her entire life was devoted to the service of her Saviour and in giving assistance to the poor and needy. She was an aunt of Mr. D H Hyatt and a sister of Mrs. Sallie Hyatt, who preceeded her in the grave several years ago. She was buried at Pleasant Grove church. A consecrated woman loved by all who knew her, has gone to her reward. S.F.B
The Dillon Herald, March 5, 1914
John Wright found
dead in barn on Mr.
Charley
Durant’s farm near Sumter Wednesday. The man was a hand on the place
and it is supposed that he fell from the loft while feeding the stock.
Other deaths in the March 5 issue -
transcriptions available by emailing <nbmoody@bellsouth.net>
Harriett Hayes
Massie Hyatt
The Dillon Herald, March 12, 1914
Grice baby died. Burial at Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Dillon Herald, March 12, 1914
Burns - new father
The Dillon Herald, March 19, 1914
George Stewart, a
contractor died at his
home in
Marion Friday from injuries received from a fall. He was buried at
Temperance Hill.
Other deaths in the April 2 issue -
transcriptions available by emailing <hbmoody@bellsouth.net.
Frank Hall
James McKenzie
The Dillon Herald, April 2, 1914
Boy Slays Brother -Cricket Calder Kills Young Brother with Hoe Handle.
Four miles below Latta, just across the county line Cricket Calder killed his younger brother, Willis Calder Friday night. The men were drinking and Cricket claims that his brother was coming towards him with an open knife. The weapon used was a hoe handle and the blow fractured the skull causing death some hours afterwards. After killing his brother Cricket went to Latta and phoned to the sheriff of Marion county to come and get him.
The Dillon Herald, April 9, 1914
G. Levi Rush died near Lexington – shot
Jessie and Flossie Crout age 20 and 16 drowned near Lexington. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crout of Pond Branch section.The Herald has received news of the death of Mr. S T Moore who formerly lived in the Carolina Section and was a well known citizen of Dillon County. Mr. Moore moved to St Paul, NC several years ago and his death occurred there last week.
The Dillon Herald, April 30, 1914
Geo Davis is Dead
George Davis, formerly bookkeeper at the Dillon Oil Mill, died in Chester yesterday afternoon. Mr. Davis left Dillon several years ago. He was a very popular young man and the news of his death will be heard with sorrow. He is a brother of Mr. W. W. Davis, of Lamar. The interment will be made at Chester this morning.
Mrs. Ernest Pages aunt Mrs. Robinson, died at the home of Mrs. Lutie Utley, where she had gone on a visit. The body was sent to her home in North Carolina for interment.
The Dillon Herald, October 8, 1914
Oscar Jackson the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jackson died last Friday from blood poisoning. He was the only son of fond and devoted parents. He was a young man of most excellent habits and stood well in his classes. He was a member of the Boy Scouts and the members of that organization followed his body to Mt. Holly Cemetery in a body Saturday afternoon where the interment was made.
The Dillon Herald, October 8, 1914
Mr. Morris S. Blume was married in Baltimore, Md on 26th September to Miss Katherine Copeland. Mr. Blume is a brother of Mr. Isadore Blume and is a salesman in his brothers store.
The Dillon Herald, October 8, 1914
Mrs. T. R Parker received news Saturday that her father Col. W. D. Scarborough of Sumter had died.
The Dillon Herald, October 15, 1914
Miss Edna Legare Ellerbe will marry Mr. James North Glover in Marion Oct 14.
The Dillon Herald, October 15, 1914
On August 28th God called to her reward Sister Francis A. Blanton. She was 53 years of age and was a member of the Baptist church since girlhood. She was a devoted wife, affectionate mother and a faithful Christian woman. Surviving her are her husband, Rev Jesse H. Blanton an aged and prominent minister of the Baptist church, who is well known in NC and SC. Having held pastorates in these two State for some forty years, and six children, who have the sympathy of their many friends in their sorrow. We the second Baptist church of Fayetteville NC feel contrained to lay a tribute to her memory.
The Dillon Herald, October 22, 1914
Mr. D H Everett failed to keep his appointment at Pine Hill Sunday afternoon on account of attending the burial services of one of his Ebenezer members, Mr. Emory Watson.
The Dillon Herald, October 22, 1914
Rev W. C Allen could not come to Antioch on his last appointment for the same reason, he having to bury one of his Latta members, Mrs. Collins.
The Dillon Herald, October 22, 1914
Died at Mullins - Florence October 18
Mr. Joseph J. McIntyre of Mullins died Saturday at the Florence infirmary. Mr. McIntyre was over 70 years of age and was one of the best known and most popular citizens of Marion County. He was the brother of Capt. Duncan McIntyre and Mrs. Frank Miles of Marion and of the late Mrs. Ezra Davis of Mars Bluff. He leaves in his immediate family his widow, W. M McIntyre a son; Mrs. J. P Sale and Miss Annie McIntosh daughter of Mullins, another son, Joe McIntyre and another daughter, Mrs. James Johnson of Marion. The body was carried to Mullins for interment.
The Dillon Herald, October 29, 1914
Miss Julia Davis
Marion October 23
Miss Julia Davis died at a hospital in Florence today shortly before midday. Miss Davis was a member of one of Marion county’s most prominent families and was a member of the Methodist church. Miss Davis was preceeded to her grave by her mother who died only a few months. She leaves four brothers, J C Davis, M W Davis, Robt. Lee Davis,, of Marion and Warren Davis of Spartanburg; one half brother Grady Davis of Marion and two sisters Mrs. W Stackhouse and Miss Lizzie Davis of Marion who with a host of friends and relatives mourns her death.
The Dillon Herald, October 29, 1914
Latta Observer
The entire community was grieved last Saturday on learning of the death of Mr. Emory Watson, which took place at the old home at Ebenezer about 4 ¼ miles east of the city, that afternoon, after an illness of only a few days.
The deceased was a native of this county or old Marion county, and had lived here among the people with whom he was justly popular all of his life dying in the prime of manhood at the age of 31 years
Early in the year of 1913 he was happily married to Miss Ruby Dew, a daughter of Mr. Wallace Dew. Mrs. Watson died in June of last year leaving a four months old infant. Since that time Mr. Watson has made his home with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Watson, relic of the late Meredity Watson. The funeral services were conducted by Revs Everette and Allen the former of whom was the pastor of the deceased, who was a consistent member of Zion Methodist church, where he was buried a t 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
A mother four brothers and one sister are left to mourn the loss of son and brother, as follows; Mrs. Maggie Watson, Messrs Wallace and Cleave Watson at home, Mrs. W A M Rogers, of Marion county, Walker Watson of this city and Ernest Watson of Rowland, NC. All of whom were at the residence of their late brother except Mrs. Rogers who could not get here in time.
In the death of Emory Watson the community has lost one of its best men.
The Dillon Herald, October 29, 1914
Dr Wm E Lester of Fork married Miss Ada Burfoot of Elizabeth City, NC last Saturday afternoon.
The Dillon Herald, November 5, 1914
Dr Ralph Goodrich
Smith married Miss Lena
Hampton
Friday afternoon at "Coolemee"
Sister of bride is Mrs. T Leaholme Manning.
Groom
osteopathic physician at Leaksville, NC
The Dillon Herald, November 5, 1914
Masonic memorial to our Deceased Brother, Past Master Jasper S. Bethea.
The Dillon Herald, November 12, 1914
Mr. Friedhiem of Rock Hill, who just bought the Everybody’s Theater married a few day ago Miss Terrell of Bennettsville.
The Dillon Herald, November 19, 1914
Brad Strickland, a former citizen of this community, was shot and fatally wounded by his neighbor, Frank Price, at his home near Mullins Saturday night. The dead man lived in the Hamer neighborhood about ten years ago where he owned a plantation. He was a successful farmer and after disposing of his interests I this section over to Mullins where he continued to engage in farming, later embarking in the mercantile business, from which he made a substantial fortune.
Mr. Stricklalnd was well known throughout this section of the state by reason of his large volume of business and farming interests. He was the head of the firm of D. E. Strickland and Co., a merchandise and clothing business of Mullins, which has been operation successfully for many years. He was prominently connected with fraternal organizations, being a member of the Knights of Phthias, Odd Fellows, Masons and Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Strickland is survived by his wife and young child. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock and interment will be made in Miller’s cemetery. (the wife was Marge Martin Strickland, daughter of Volentine and Maggie Norton Martin)hbm
The Dillon Herald, November 19, 1914
Miss Eva Cooper and Mr. Ellas Vandergift of Salemburg, Sampson county, NC -Eloped to Dillon- Wild automobile and train trip to marry. Miss Cooper is the cousin of former Senator Marion Butler and Mr. Vandergrift is the son of a very extensive and wealthy lumber man.
The Dillon Herald, November 19, 1914
Mrs. Martin McQueen of Fork died last Thursday night after a lingering illness. She is survived by a husband and two sons and one daughter. Her body was interred Saturday near Rowland, NC. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their recent bereavement.
The Dillon Herald, November 19, 1914
Wadesboro NC -Oct 28 – Miss Carrie McQueen married to Mr. Thomas Leon Bass of Chester, SC
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Pages Mill -Mr. Chas Moody married last week to Miss Maude Mears
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Fork -Miss Anna Calhoun left for Hasty where she is to be the maid of honor at the Baker-McDonald wedding.
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Florence -Robert S. Harrison, a young merchant, A. D Taylor and John E. Richter Jr employees of the Florence Gas Company drowned in auto accident. Car plunged over bridge over Black Creek into water. Harrison conducted a mercantile business in North Dargan street and was married some years ago to Miss Whitton. He leaves a wife, sister, brothers and an aged mother. He was about 35 years old. Taylor was married last April to Miss Georgia Bucheit of this city, he has no relatives here. He came here from near Asheville, NC and had been with the gas company for about two years. Richter only came to the city recently from Henderson, NC and was unmarried.
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Nov 18, Miss Annie Alford married Mr. William Elijah Gary of Columbia
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Near Fair Bluff lasts Friday morning, Mack Fairfax and Thomas Turbeville, who worked for a limber company were killed by a falling tree. Mr. Fairfax was married.
The Dillon Herald, November 25, 1914
Mr. Thomas E. Husbands dead
Mr. Thos. E Husbands for many years a resident of Dillon and former postmaster at this place, died at the city hospital at Columbia at an early hour Monday morning. Mr. Husbands had been in failing health for many months. Two years ago Mr. Husbands resigned his position as postmaster at the Dillon office and after disposing of his house and other property moved to High Point for the benefit of his health. Later he moved to Columbia where he made his home. Mr. Husbands was a native of Florence but moved to Dillon from Clio. He was a brother of Henry H. Husbands, a well known citizen of Florence. Besides several children Mr. Husbands is survived by a widow who was a Miss McLaurin of Clio. The interment was made at Florence Tuesday morning.
The Dillon Herald, December 3, 1914
Miss Annie Hamer Price married in Fayetteville, NC on Nov 10th to Mr. E.L. Pool
Mr. S. B. Stoney married Thanksgiving eve to Miss Jennie Colvin in Chester, SC. Bride former teacher in Dillon High School. Groom native of Charleston is cashier at Dillon Oil Mill.
The Dillon Herald, December 10, 1914
"Uncle" Peter Elllison Dead
"Uncle" Peter Ellison, one of the few remaining darkeys of "the days before the war," died at his cottage near Dr Stackhouse’s residence on Thursday the 3rd. Uncle Peter belonged to the late Capt W H Stead and lived with the Stead family for more than 40 years. He was a faithful slave, obedient to his master, whom he loved so well that he continued to live with him after he was given his freedom. When Dry Stackhouse moved to Dillon about ten years ago he brought Uncle Peter along and built a home for him near his residence on Hamer Avenue. Here Uncle Peter lived his last days in ease and comfort until the final summons came last Thursday. The body was carried to Minturn on the day following and laid away near Mt Carmel church on the Stead place to await the resurrection morn.
The Dillon Herald, December 10, 1914
Mr. and Mrs. W M Love lost their infant child on the 22nd ultimo. The little one was two months and two days old.
The Dillon Herald, December 31, 1914
Fire destroyed J R Thompson Co. Thursday night impossible to save anything. Built 1886 by J W Dillon oldest store building in Little Rock
The Dillon Herald, December 31, 1914