Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ttBaMMBMMMMBHnBHMnaHWi |lie fferalfl anO fernI - *j Katmd at ths Postoffica at Ntw? ; I1 ' W?f, S. C.? as 2nd class matter. ; i E. H. AULL, EDITOR. - i Tuesday, November 30, 1920. ' _ !, , : } Griffia-Sheppard. j' One of the most brilliant ami beau- j' - - < " iu ~ ! tlXUi events 01 trie seasvu was Uic ferns, * white chrysanthemums and child of Mrs. Wm. Moon Grifiin, and ; James Orlando Sheppard, son of ex- ' Governor ; Sheppard of Edgefield, '' \frhich was solemnized in the Ave- ' leigh Presbyterian church Wednesday ' evening November 24. j: 'The church was beautifully deco- ' sated with Southern smilax, palms, ferns( white chrysanthemums and;' myriads of white candles. j Miss Margaret Burton presided at,. the organ playing such sweet strains < as "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love < ^? ?? Jiwaitirjc the arrival of il/u I1U1J) __ ^ the guests. Prior to the entrance of < the bridal party Miss Maude Epting rendered "For You Alone" in her sweet soprano voice. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the ribbon girls, little Misses Olive, Burns and Adele McFall, in white ^ tulle dresses, cair? slowly down the aisle unwinding white ribbons, form- < Hig a path for the bridal party which < entered in the following order: The!11 ushers, Messrs. Carrol Dennis, John J J Kfc&ard, Jr., Nicholas Holmes ana j ?Hie Brawn of Newberry; Grooms-j men John Hughes Cooper of Colura- j ] ibia and John Hollingsworth of Edge-j j fi?W; Miss Anna Coe Keitt of New-j. berry in pink charmeuse with elabo- j i rate ostrich trimmings with Edgar j i Hart, Jr.r of Edgefield; Miss Josie!? Reid of Newherry in turquoise blueji eharmeuse embroidered in silver with j f Doctor Palmer Holmes of Augusta; ;< Miss Grace Wilbur of Newberry in ! jiilik eharmeuse and silver trimming1 < ?***> ttim? Miller of Greenville; Miss,' 1YMU i Louise Haltiwanger of Newberry in s turquoise blue taffeta, boufant ef-j'1 feet, with T. B. Greneker of Edge-J1 v field; Miss Annabel Saunders of j i Edgefield in pink taffeta and silver p trimmings with Thomas W. Bouchier of Atlanta; dames of honor, Mes-b dames E. Pendleton Morrisette of < Atlanta in pink, taffeta, also bouquet i effect and J. J. Hope of Columbia in ) blue kittens ear crepe with < aide tulle train; maid of honor, Miss i Pauline Fant of Newberry in green Jtforgette over silver cloth with bu- 1 * * * fl*" li+tla vnnff ( gie sequin trimming. xuc iumc **?6 fetter,. Everett Deaver Evans, in < cream broadcloth trousers and silk ? ^?rsey blouse, came next with the 1 iitig in the heart of a large white ] chrysanthemum. Then came the j < bride , on the arm of her uncle, 11 Gbarles A. Griffin, of Edgefield, who|. gave her in marriage. The bride's 1 ' dress was white satin with novelty drop train from the waist with ' strings of pearls, rose val lace falling in straight lines from the shoulder in ] front. The veil of white tulle was '* arranged coronet fashion, crowned I' vim orange oiussums, wmui * pretty soft effect over tlie face. The groom entered from the rear ' door with his best man, his brother, Francis W. Sheppard, of Birmingham, Ala. . The impressive ring ceremony was] , used by the officiating minister, the pride's pastor, the Rev. E. D. Kerr, wfcile the organist softy rendered "To a Wild Rose." ^The brjde carried a gorgeous bou<jjj$t.rof bride's roses showered with swansonia and narcissus. The brides-J m$ids- v. flowers were white chrysan-i themums and ferns with large tulle bones. i r _ Tf> Immediately after the ceremony a brilliant reception was held at the bride's home in Johnstone street.] The guests were met at the door by j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, Sr., and j Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. McFall. In the receiving line were ,the bride and groom and the bridal party. In the present room was displayed many ha?dsome and beautiful presents of; silver, cut glass, china, etc. In the! opposite room was the dining room,] beautifully decorated in Southern j smilax and white chrysanthemums. J The bride's table was especially} beautiful with a handsome lace cov-j er, a centerpiece of white chrysan-J ^hemums and ferns and the chande-j lier was draped with huge bows of! tulle making it very effective. A delightful salad course was] served by the Misses Troxellej Wright, Ella Bowman, Elizabeth Mc-j Fall and Margaret Kinard. French! coffee was served by Mesdames L. W. j Floyd,and John M. Kinard. The fa-vors wore yellow chrysanthemums j presented by Mrs. Guy Brown. The; bride's book was in charge of Mrs. E. B. Purcell. T ie bride and groom left on the Southern amidst showers of rice and much, merriment for Charleston ,v Washington, NVw York and other points of interest and will be at home in Eugefield after December 13. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Griffin, Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Mrs. P "Yf TTolforvi IVficcoe P11+I1 inilip 1 A V1VUU1) 4U1O0VO AVUVU WWAVt AAltiiiV DeLoach, J. D. Holstein, Jr., P. L. Cogburn of Edgefield, Mrs. D. D. McColl of Bennettsville, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell, Mrs. Guy Brown, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen, Miss Jeanie Simkins, Chappells. Mrs. E. M. Evans, aunt of the bride, entertained the bridal party and a few others after the wedding rehearsal Tuesday evening at her home in Boundary street. After the cutting of the bride's cake, which afforded much merriment, refreshments were served, consisting of a salad course, punch and cake. A profusion of Southern smilax and chry' "rt w?c> -P/iv-wi o/^ Koantifnl Hpfn SaUtilClUUlliO X V/4. K/VMMV?*W* rations for the evening. e> <s> S> Things We Don't Understand. & > <$> Another of the great many things **e do not understand is how certain moving pictures can pass censorship, inless it be, as is the case with some >utside the board, they do not see ;he pictures. ? <?> ?> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <s> $> S> "The Right of Way." * In Bert Lytell's latest starring velicle, "The Right of Way," adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's great novel md made into pictures by Screen Classics, Inc., the court room scene, ;ne initial dramatic incident in the story, has been reproduced faithfully n accordance with the arrangement md procedure of a Canadian tribunal )f justice. This, as may .be observed at the >pera house, where the picture shows fuesday, differs in many unusual re ?pects from American courts. Under :he technical direction of A. P. Shul;er, of the Screen Classics, lyc., staff, i setting 80 feet long and half as .vide was built. One variation from American arrangement is the location of the prisoner's dock. Instead of being elevated and placed close of the judge's bench, as in this country, it is situated in the center of the room just inside the court railing. When the ?risoner is seated he is She center attraction of the entire Vk/->i?rr in fill] V1PW frftlll ^UUlll Utlllg Ul liUia wv. ...... every side of judge, jury, attorneys and spectators. The room itself is /ery plain. The walls are bare of pictures and ornaments. In line and :olor the effect is notably dignified and severe. Only a few symbols of Justice indicate the character of t}ie setting. Another interesting detail disclosed in the studied efforts to reproduce faithfully the Canadian court room is that the lawyers and clerk as well as the judge wear the flowing robes characteristic of the ancient English courts. In this country the practice : 1 nv/innl in +Vw> Idb UCUXI Ui^UiiCIHU^VA AAA VAAV ;ase -of the judge. It is in this setting that the draReduced "Diamc prar^r^i ll 1^ iff? iUi iH: /?"""S il Ji JsL-,4 is. I/V"< !? *4i * Vj jtuj crs headquarter |H| are sold under a "money !H TT^ A ^61 |0 .i eters . \l |] Every Pair Solid ? - - I o_ J o_. jj^j ens csrv Mi v ji 'Ti MtVrujL?v%ITLP ?MJ j .1 \9f JUJVmr?7T. ?jajupp-rrrr.-n. I j Parker'e novel rakes ]>!:: * . Hen ! "Beauty" Steele (played by Mr ! Lytell), the most noted wit and Inv.' yer of tlse Dominion i?i his day, de ] fends a man charged with murder j By his strange eloquence lie per I suades the jury from what seemet | certain conviction of guilt to acquit j tal. At the height of Steele's triumpl the accused comes to thank him, bu ! is waved away. "Out of my sight ; you're guilty as hell!" Steele ex claims. r 1 ^ i-!- ~ nvl vi iviore inan liucu huuuicu I people were used as spectators ii ' this dramatic setting. Most of then j were in the characters of rough loj i drivers and lumbermen from the Ca ! nadian north, but there was a sprink ; ling of men and women in the fash j ions of the "eighties" as the scene ii j laid in the prosperous but, at th< Itime, rather small town of Mon j treal. Jack Dillon, who is directing Ber Lytell in the picture, expected t< spend an entire week on the cour room scenes. The novel was adapte< by June Mathis from the story tha won Sir Gilbert Parker his knight hood. Robert Kurrle is photograph 1 - - * - J ? /Wk + IMA nVA J mg tne picture anu uic cxi c yi yj ; duction is under the general super ! matic incident opening Sir Gilber i vision of Maxwell Karger, directo: 1 general. A most distinguished cast is en gaged with Bert Lytell in the produc tion. Carmen Phillips, Gibson Gow land, Antrim Short, Virginia Cald well, Henry Harmon and Larrj Steele are also in the cast. "Her Beloved Villain." * ; C ? ~ r> Via va f?f P1 j Appearing in o. ouuug wiv>* role of "Her Beloved Villain," th< new Wanda Hawley comedy drams which will be shown at the open house Wednesday, is Lillian Leighton who, at 21, held the distinction o: being the youngest newspaper pub lisher in the United States'. For several years before she be \ came an actress Miss Leighton was i newspaper writer of more than loca fame. When ordinary young peoplt are coming of age, she owned aiu published the "Mattoon Clarion" ir Mattoon, Wis. The 21 year old mis: not, onlv directed the policy of the paper, but wrote many of the edi i torial leaders herself and supervisee the daily make-up of her sheet. ; The same cleverness which ihad< her a good newspaper woman stoo( her in good stead when she beca'rn an actrcss. After ten years of sue f cess in vaudeville, on Broadway am I in stock, she entered motion pictures scoring an immediate hit. Recently : she has had important roles in "So , cret Service," "Louisiana," am j "Thou Art the Man." I In "Her Beloved Villain" she ha: a role well fitted to her excellen" i comedy sense. As the jealous wif< ; of a middle-aged French doctor sh< injects a whole can of paprika int< the very lively activities of the spark ! ling farce?with vivacious Wandi Hawley as the cause of the spilling It is a Realart picture directed b3 Sam Wood from the scenario bj Alice Eyton. J "The Challenge of the Law." "The Challenge of the Law," writ ten by.E. Lloyd Sheldon, and to b< 1 shown at the opera house Thursday brings the well known' Fox star Prices o ? 1 >nd brand i!1 ' pis? FOP Oss.^' facxs &L S*> s for shoes that are in even; way lack" >yz~razt cf quality. C? ? *y ~Z~1% namonci jsraa Leather Th;c-;j!;owt ~r.d 'ico? L. MORRIS IT... "-'i.-... ?'' iWill'iim K'u.-scII. .*' Cnpl. nvu? e| j Cavsnaugh, ;::i oSiccr o the Royal ji -{ Xorthw.'^t nr?nrrcn nolifo. ho is sent ; - to Fort tiu'Apjieiie to put a slop to j . j lur smujiidiiig uv a ueajAjrate band. \ - ! llei c in- ;?.io 'ii iu< . .Vitli tiic daugh-j liter of a leader of the smugglers, ( - whom he later captures and con-: j i denins to ten years' imprisonment. j j t j The girl breaks her engagement to '1 I 1 - - - -3 ? " ~ liV\nv?fw\r? ( >j mm, mm cuu;> in uic uuciauvu u<. nvi " father from jail. With him and two ] other smugglers, she flees across the i J x border and on south in an endeavor^ i to get over the border to Mexico. !j 1 Bruce follows the party into the1 < ?} southwestern desert, and when the ( -! girl sees him approaching she bids ] - (her father push on and, taking a -! pistol falls back to await Bruce with | 51 the intention o? killing him. She is 2 unable, however, to shoot in cold i j -' blood the man she has loved, so de- j j clares to him that she murdered his ( t i flnmnaninn ivhn m? slain in the eS-1 ) i cape. He arrests her and pushes on < t j after the fugitives. Finally, over- > 1 come by the heat of the desert arid t j thirst, and believing himself about 1 - j to die, Bruce releases her, telling her ] - j she has won and he can not let her -! die with him. She confesses anew .! her.love for him and refuses to leave; 1 t j so they struggle on until .rescue by J r | prospectors. j ^ Back at the fort, they are followed ' - soon by the girl's father, who has re- 1 - turned and tells the true story, how;1 . the slain officer was killed by a smug- \ - gjer now dead, and the girl finds her j ^ ,* haven in Bruce's arms. Smith-Buford. An impressive home wedding was ( r | that of Miss Beulah Smith to Wil- < j'liam Munson Buford Wednesday aft-; < i; ernoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of; ] i i the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j t ,' W. Smith. The ring ceremony, beau-1 * f tiful in its simplicity, was performed 1 ( - by Rev. R. H. Burriss, pastor of the j1 I popular young couple. -| The bride is the youngest daughter i . ' Mvo T IV Qrm*fV? sTirl 1*5! I UL 1U1 . UI1V.I U . Tt . uuiia.1 , l-.a young woman of many lovable and! i admirable traits. She wore a hand- j 1 some travelling suit of nut brown ; 1jwith accessories to match. J. 5- Mr. Buford is a prosperous young j t farmer. He served in the navy dur-1l - ing the war. He is a young man of i ! sterling qualities, and exemplary j habits and is held in hie:h esteem by , t i his friends and associates who unite 1 in congratulating him upon his good * fortune. ! ' 4-1.e\ 1 Mi\ ami Mrs. Buford left for a short < . wedding trip, afisr which they will , preside at their country home at Bush" -; River. 1 i ? :. / NEWBERRY ROTARY CLUB 51 HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING t! j A Thanksgiving Luncheon Where Op2 timism is the Watchword and the j )j Slogan?Several Visitors. x One of the most interesting and I .' entertaining programs in the history Hof the Newberry Rotary club was f carried out at the regular luncheon of the club on Wednesday, there be ' e -Li-- ? I ! iny a lull attendance 01 me mem-: bers, together with a number of in-1 - vited guests. The selections by a ! 21 quartette, composed of Messrs. Byrd ! , Miller of Greenville, Bouchier of At, lanta, and Rotarians Earl Bab-b and ?n Peters lM Shoes ?n? ~ \ ,1. I If, !>^\ HOESL |jj j| as rood as they look and jtii ! H y i! ?<f9 So ill! ii *S? i -? t-;~~ r>,.j0 c. .vj ff-Vi L* +\J VVUcta't.fciw ?i\'| ?t J j i? i! ; i'-* ,. v? ! kNi i li'sll : ' i Mi j h It")) f ' iV| .! >; Tc.'tiurct": 1 '" .V. * lit'sif iwiL'sit-rs c>?'Cl'cJ. i Jtcy ACiiwt'XU a it'l.'CI lUllt* OS I >opuIar songs, wliich were greatiy . njcyeii. j I As tiiis was the Thanksgiving lun ?heon of the local Rotarians, Rotar-; an Foster Martin was called upon oy the president of the club, Zach : bright, to give the history of! 'Thanksgiving Day." This was fol- j owed b.v a short talk on "The Tramp > Printer," by Rotarian William H.; Wallace, in which a number of in- j :eresting reminiscences were recount- J jd by one who has spent many years . )f his life in the newspaper busi- j less. Brief speeches of an inspiring na-1 :ure were also made by Mr. F. E. j Broadnax, president of the Columbia j Kiwanis club, Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter of j Prosperity. Messrs. Miller and Bou- ; :hier and Rotarian George B. Cromer, optimism and pleas for cooperation featuring the talks. "Tnrnnrrnw From the VieWDoint I , * I af the Farmer" was discussed in a most able manner by Rotarian Alan Johnstone, who stressed the necessity for a better understanding between the manufacturer and the farmer. Rotarian Johnstone vividly portrayed the dawn of a better day for the tiller of the soil and predicted the return to normal conditions in the business world at an early date. The luncheon was served by the adies of the First Baptist chvrch. ! ? SheaSy-Lonj. Mr. A. L. Shealy of Lexington :ounty was married to Miss Iva Long Prosperity at the Mt. Tabor parsonage on November 24, Pastor J. B. Harman was the officiating minis;er. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, \ County of Newberry. Jenette Rankin, individually and as administratrix of the personal estate of Mark Boyd Rankin, deceased. and Lucile Rankin, Beuiah May Rankin and Bessie Rankin and J. B. Hunter, their guurdian ad litem, i ' _ . . vs Henry B. Kankin. By virtue of the order of the court j herein, 1 will sell before tl;e court louse at Newberry on Mon day, sales-1 lay' in December, 1020, Gtli day, lo] :he highest bidder therefv, all tnat :ract, picce or parcel of land jyiRjr md being situate in No. 9 '.o?vnshi3, dewberry county, state of South; Carolina, containing thirty-two ^2) j icr-cs, more or less, bounded by lands! vf N. E. Hunter, lands of the estate! )f John A. Enlow, lands-of George j Condc The Natioi New! From Report to the dition at the RESOURCE Loans and Investments SI,I Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps .. ! U. S. Bonds Cash and due from banks and U. S. HH nm/?TT j.icaoui,y \ $2,1 F.rONOMY. True only three v selves accordingly. B. C, MATTHFAVS, President. | _? I State, Uotir ] Membs i M M * I ii ? l....'. r *ir ?t it 'iiw mp }1 i wtiI! J . <?'.. u j i . iiii ? t'JiiO ciiivi of A \ thai tra? ]>? * o <?r p iiv? 1 <*?f < land lying* and Ofin-/ in .No. Y> towp-l ship, Newberry county, state of! South Carolina, containing seven (7) acrc.;, more or less, bounded by lands of J. J. Dominiek, lands of P. L. . Nichols and lands of D. /.I. Langford. Terms: One-third cash and the balance in one and two equal rr.r.ual instalments, credit portion to boar in- ! terest from date of sale at S per , cent, per annum and to be secured ' by bond of the purchaser i?nd mortgage of the premises sold, and shall provide that in case of failure to pay any one of said instalments or any interest when due, in that event both of said instalments become due i-nd payable at once at the option r.f the holder, with the privilege to ihe pur-j chaser to pay the whole amount of | his bid in cash. The purchaser shall i deposit with the master at once i pon the acceptance of his bid $100 for each tract as evidence of ?;ood faith, and shall comply with the terms of sale within ten days after sale, and if the purchaser fails to so comply, the master will resell said premises! on some subsequent salesday at the; risk of the former purchaser. Pur-j chaser to pay papers and revenue j stamps and recording. H. H. Rikard, j Master. Master's Office. Nov. 8, 19?0. M 'Jft. '?& '- V,. . -ik? foi ft*! M SfiglKij ?$3 <#5 iSdL&C flCCfiD' fe?43 m ?iiVr?vyi' T?Ki %iJ -3e2 $ - Id substitutes g J for | Thedfords a BUGK-DMUGHT: 9 Purely Bi | Vegetable |j | Liver Medicine | SI? F.9 gg| I WOOD SAWlb Do not forprct that when you bu chine, cut of which ycu have seen with Bosch Magneto, and which This machine is also cor.tioiled by prevents stopping of Engine eve ^iA:;.-I bi<f h.ih r>ot. least this the machines that are not equippi not have Lever Control. ] COLUMBIA SUP! : S23 West Gervais St. 1844 ;iiduu OF nal Bank of jerry, South Car Comptroller of the Curr< Close of Business Noven :s. LL Capital stc ~ T O AO O A ft C!n v? vk I ? o v> i J I ?7j'?00.'dtU UUifJiUu air vided pr Circulation 216,738.1-3 Deposits .. 100,000.00 Dividends paid Bills payal cured b; 1 ~i A A/?0 fid T3r\v 1 ?i7,VUO.UU a xjyji Rediscount 015,285.25 SECURITY AND PROS novels. Study their meani T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. it y c&mu r Federal Reserve 1 iW, i?^ mi i ?1 MEAN AND CROSS? HOW'S YOUR LIVER? Try SarDraS, An Excelent Stimulant and Tonic. One's disposition depends largely on the condition of the body. Hot tempers usually are the result of sluggish livers, poor digestion, stomach troubles, etc. The nervous system can't be expected to operate smoothly when the digestion is upset. A mean, cross disposition in the! morning before breakfast is a pret? tv bad indication. The system needs cleansing. . . & ... Many wise folks take pains to keep their bodies properly. A tablespoonful of SarDraS before each meal will tone up the digestion, stim ulate the stomach, enliven the liver and purify the blood." A scientific stimulant and tonic prepared from medicinal roots and herbs. Improves health and disposition bycleansing the body and regulating its organs. Does what the common laxatives can not do.- Contains no alcohol. All dealers qnd jobbersM.M.BUF0RD . it still telling lots in the Middle Georgia Oil & Gat Company at Sandersville, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON BIG MONEY IN OIL Why hesitate when the conditions are so favorable, when every lot parchased at $35 each carries wita ?t the right of participating in ell profits and leases of the company. My headquarters are at Wm. Johnson & Son's store. If more convenient drop me a card and 1 will call to see you. Persons who have purchased lots would do well to increase their holdings. Liberty bonds taken in payment of lots at market price. . We are on the last lap in selling stock. Read R L. Boozer's letter on the Middle Georgia Uil and (ias company. M. M. BUFORD IG MACHINE iy our Typo "W" Drag: Saw main the paper, that you buy one alone sells for a~bout $40.00. lever and Friction Clutch, which :ry time you wish to stop the machine soils for no more than sd with Bosch Magneto, and do PLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C. j 11mm ! iiiOTi ismammmmxammammmemmammamn* t V i I i * j iment j ' I > QBOnBOT i i Newberry | olina i i jncy, Showing Conlber 15, 1920. | VBILITIES. | ?ck ....$ 100,000.00 ; d undi- j nfits .. 63.455.08 ioo,'ooo.oo 1,117,120.88 u n 92.00 Die seyr Libids .... 184,330.00 s 450,287.29 [ i cin Air nor or PERITY. ng and govern your W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository t System