The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
DICKSON-HICH WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Dickson and Mr.. w. p. High
which took place on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, October 10Th, at the
Presbyterian Church in Manning, was
one of the prettiest Of the season.
Two white arches cntwined with
lacy fern and white chrysanthemums
formed the canopy for the bridal
party while mounds Of lovely ferns
on either side and around the pipe
organ made beautiful ground. This
was interspersed with huge white
baskets of lovely white chrysanthc-
NUNS and beautifully completed the
color scheme of green and white. The
entire floor was covered in white, dot
ted here and there with ivy leaves.
Mid this exquisite setting, Mrs. j. B.
Barker of Fairfax, beautifully rend-
cred Loves Response, Anthony, as a
prelude. Miss Leila Margaret Dick
son of Chicora College then sweetly
Sang, AT Dawning" and 81 Love You
Truly" in her soft soprano voice.
AS the chords of Lonergrin's We'd
ding March sounded the four ushe1s,
Oliver Land and Jno. G. Dinlins,
Ellis Wells and Norwood DuRant en-
tered and stood on either side of the
bridal pathway of white. Then came
Miss Irene Plowden and Mr.. P. G.
Sutton of Lake Wacamaw; Miss Lynn
DuRant and Mr.. Charles Schulkin,
Miss Virginia High of Whiteville, N.
c., and Mr.. Warren Dickson.
The maids were beautifully gown
cd in pink taffeta with silver hats end
slippers. They carried white shcp-
erd's crooks, showered with small
white chrysanthemums, and with the
groomsmen and ushers formed a love-
ly picture as they grouped themselves
beneath the snowy arches.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Warren
B. Dickson, mother of the bride came
next, wearing handsome dress of
midnight blue canton crepe, beaded
in black and steel cut beads, with hat
of black panne velvet and carrying
an armful of white roscbuds. Then
came the maid Of honor, Miss Carolyn
Plowden, who wore beautiful dress
of black lace over copcn blue satin,
with hat to match and carrying an
armful of lovely pink Columbia roses.
Then came little Bobbie DuRant,
dcrssed in white satin with the ring
on n silver tray.
The bride then entered with her
father, Mr.. w. B. Dickson. The love-
y Soio SulC VI cIlcSIHuJ VclJ II, WlCn
| accessories to match, which she wore
enhanced her winsomc beauty and
she carried bouquet of brides roses
showered with white sweet peas. l. n
| only ornament was lovely pin, an
amethest surrounded with pearls,
given to her by her ,thcr and was
family heirloom. The groom with
his best man, Mr.. Walter Haslagen,
| entered from side door and met
| the bride at the altar. The impressive
ring ceremony was performed by the
the Rev. j. B. McCord, pastor of the
bride, during which "Nevin's Love
Song" was softly played by Mrs.
Barker.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party quickly left the church
to the strains OF Mcadlessohn's We'd
ding March.
Mr.. and Mrs. High left at once
for short wedding trip and will be
at home in Whitevillc, N. c., after
! November first.
Mrs. High is young woman of
charming personality and will be
missed by host of friends. Mr..
High is progressive young business
man of Whiteville, N. C. The many
handsome gifts Of silver, cutglass and
hand painted china attested to the
popularity Of the young couple.
The out of town guests were: Mrs
Lee Jones of Columbia, Mrs. Joseph
,Schulkin Of Whiteville, N. c., Mr.
| Chas. Schulkin Of Wilmington, N. c..
Mr.. P. G. Sutton of Lake Wacamaw