davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22

H6ride dressed very becomingly in a
travelling suit of reindeer velour, with
accessories to match, carrying a lovely
corsage shower bouquet of brides ros-
es, ferns and swansonia, entered on
the arm of her father and met the
groom before an altar of ferns smilax
and white tapers. The ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
A. lG. Hollcr, of the First Methodist
Church of this city. Miss Fuller play
cd softly "'ro Wild Rose" durin;, the
ceremony. After a dainty ice course
was served the bridal couple motorc.l
to Clinton where they took the train
for Richmond, Washington and Nov
York. The wedding was a very quiet
affair, only the nearest relatives OF tho
contracting parties being present
Mrs. Candy is native of Orangeburg
and graduated with distinction in the
Normal Music course in the class of
1918 at Winthrop College Mr.. Candy
is member Of one of the largest and
most influential families OF Darlington
County and received his education at
clemson College. He is a TRAVELLING
sa!csman Tor g large Wholesale hard
ware firm in Richmond, Va.
The out-of-town guests were Mir.
and Mrs. w. G. Candy and Mr.. Will.
Candy, of Dovesvillc; Miss Helen Gan
dy of Clinton, and Mr. w. Y. Frecman.
OF Great Falls. After visit f t,n
days, Mr., and Mrs Candy will Dc mt
home in Hartsvllc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
Card from MIR. Power.

TO the voters OF Laurens County:
Feeling deeply grateful for the
honor conferred upon me by my re-
election to the Office Of Clerk Of Court
am using this method to thank my
preston Of confidence and to say that
1t ellcits from me greater determine
ton, II possible. to serve the people OF
the County to the very best of my
ability. shall strive in the future
rs in the past, to serve the whole peO-
pie in a prompt, pleasant and cour-
teous manner.
Respectfully,
&c. A. POWER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
Local and Personal Mention.

Mr.. G. G. Young, of Clinton, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. Job Little, Of Columbia. spent
the weekend in the city wr.h his
mother, Mrs. J. r.. Little.
Miss Evelyn and Hettie Nabors, Of
Saluda, n. c., are visiting their uncle,
Mr.. J. l.. Majors. on Gordon street.
Misses Willie and Olynthia Jones
leave today for Newbcrry to visit rela-
lives.
MIS-. D. -. Watts returned last week
after tour of about three months in
European countries.
Mrs. Calhoun and daughter, Mrs.
Folk of TAMPA, Fla, visited Mr. and
Mrs. f. p. McGowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caine spent sew
cral days last week motoring in the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mr.. II. J. McAlister has been spend
ing several days in the city with his
family.
Mr.. Farris Martin left last week for
Ithaca. \. Y, where he will be an in
structor on the faculty Of Cornell Uni
Versity in the electrical department.
Mrs. Marion j. Simpson was carried
to the Anderson hospital last week
and is now undergoing treatment at
the hands OF a specialist
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Shell returned
from their honeymoon last week and
are now at home at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Clardy.
AIr. and Mrs. Roy Power with their
children and sister Miss Lucy Kate
Thompson, Of Monroe, Ga. have re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. Powers
father, Mr.. j. II. Power, a fow miles
out of tho city.
Mr.. Preston B. Speed, Jr., of Able
vile, was visitor in the city Sunday.
MIR. Speed Is pleasantly remembered
here as former member of the But
Ter Guards which campcd here for a
few months at the outbreak Of the war.
Later he received cimmission as
First Lieutenant and served in Franco
with the same outfit He is now buy
ing cotton in Abbeville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

Under and by virtue of the authority
vested in the undersigned as Executor
7 the last will and testament of John
copeland, deceased, will sell at
Vic auction at Laurens Court House.
South Caroina, on salesday in October
next. being the 4th day Of the month,
during the legal hours of sale:
All that certain tract. niece and par
eel of land lying, being and situate in
Jacks Township, Laurens County,
South Carolina, containing 30S acres,
more or less, and bounded on the north
by lands of j. G. Pitts, on the east by
lands Of Mrs. Jane Parks and p. NJ.
Pitts, and on the south by lands of A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
Card Of Thanks.
Respectfully,
&c. A. POWER.

Il take this opportunity to express
10Y thanks and appreciation to the
voters In Laurens county, who cast
their ballots for me In the second pri-
mary for the office Of Sheriff.
tried the very best | knew how to
wage a clean campaign and think |
succeeded in this respect. | accept my
defeat graoiously, and entertain no Ill
feeling against my opponents or those
who voted against me. want to say
here however, that | will be in the race
for Sheriff OF Laurens County four
years from now, and don't intend to
miss single opportunity between now
and then to make my election sure.
Respectfully,
JOE +. SMITH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
MACSWINEY PRAYS
FOR POLITICAL FOES

| London. Sept. 20.--Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, had a bad
msht and was very weak this morn
ing, according to a bulletin issued Inv
the Irish Self-detcrmination league
me bulletin stated Annie MacSwney.
sister of the lord mayor had lust left
Brixton prison whore he today began
the "'th day of his hunger strike and
declared his condition was uhchangcd
except for increased weakness.
Ihc physician at Brixton prison also
reported the lord mayors condition
was virtually unchanged
MacSwincy last night wrote q MOS
sage tc lrishmcn throughout the world
on behalf Of himself and the hunger
strikers in Cork Jail. After thanking
them for their sympathy and PRAYERS
the lord mayor said, according to thc
London Times:
lf this coldbioodcd sacrifice K
pushed through, it will leave a stain
on the name of England which has no
'i"iiei NcNcl III ncf nlStOry) and
which nothing will ever efface. 1t will
rise before the English people when
ever they offer another people friend.
snip we feel singlarly privileged at
being made Instruments of God for
invoking such Worldwide expressions
or admiration and support for the
cause OF Irish Independence and rec
osnition Of the Irish republic. If ,yc
arc 10 Gle, we are called to that even
greater privilege and happiness Of en-
iermg the company Of those who died
for ireland.
We forgive all those who are com
passing our death. This battle is bc-
ing fought With clean hearts. purely
for our country. We have mada orr
peace with God and bear i'll will TO-
ward no man"
After invoking Gods blessing uuon
all who pray for the fasting prisoners
MacSwincy concluded:
Il believe God is Watching over our
country and by His Divine decree. her
resurrection is at hand. believe This
is hcr last battle for liberty and that
God will crown it ,vilh complete vic.
tory"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22

l.. Nabcrs, 7. j. I.ca,:e, a:L. J. Fl. IS
and on the west b. lands c. j. Z. 40
Terms of sale one-half cash. baia
on credit of twelve mon his. III
est from date Of sale AZ the rate
eight (S) per cent. per annum, paya
annually. The credit portion to,
secured by bond Of the purchaser. ;
mortgage Of the premises sold. p
chaser shall have the right to pay
cash. Purchaser to pay for par
The right is reserved 10 reject any :
GEO w. COPELAN
'lpNecutor Of the last will n
testament of John II. CoDeE
deceased. u
Sept. Z, 1920. SD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
Fairy.Gandy.

A wedding OF cordial interest took
place at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Fair, We'd
nesday, September Is, at $50 o'clock,
when Miss Kathleen Fairey became the
bride of Mr.. Howard L. Candy. The
home was simply but very .astefnlly
decorated with pot plants, cut flowers
and ivy,
Before the ceremony, Miss Dorothy
Fairey sang: "At Dawning," accom-
panied by Miss Lois Fuller on the
piano.
AT the strains Of Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus, played by Miss Fuller, the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Next Session Will be Held at Friend
ship, September % and 20.

The Laurens Baptist Association
Will meet In its oath annual session,
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
rs and 20, at Friendship church near
Gray Court. AS this is the first meet-
ing since the 75-lnillion campaign last
fall II will be the most important
perhaps, since the organization Of this
body. Matters of the most vital i'm
portance will come up for considera-
ton, all OF which will affect the life
and progress Of every church in the
Association. 1t is, therefore, greatly
to the interest of each individual
church to be fully represented in this
meeting. All the churches are here
by urged to send up, not only the
three delegates to which they are en-
titled by the constitution, but also
additional representation, and the Ex-
ecutive Committee will recommend
that all representatives be received
and enrolled as regular delegates. The
pastors especially and other church
officials are requested to assume the
responsibility Of urging this matter
upon their respective churches. The
Importance OF this meeting demands
the presence first Of every church in
the Association. second, Of large
number OF the denominationa mem
bership.
By request Of the Executive Com
mittee.
W.P. CULBERTSON, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
"SAND' pLEASES AUDIENCES.
Large Attendance on Five Pcrform.
AncpS Of Local Talent PLAY.

Large Attendance on Five Fcrform-
anceS OF Local Talent Play.
sand, tho four-act comedy written
by Miss Rcbccca iIial and presented
by Laurcns people at five different
2laccs during the past week, played 10
capacity houses and was given a splcn
ana reception at every performance.
The play was given at Trinity-Ridpc
Wednesday night, at Laurcns Thurs
day, WCodruh Friday, Gray court-Ow
mss Saturday and Cross Hill Monday.
IN every town, the cast was shown
many courtcsics and the receipts from
INC sale OF tickets will considerable
aid in the campaign against illiteracv.
ior which cause the play was written
ana presented. The total rcceipts
from all performances were in excess
of $500.
me cast was particularly grateful
FOR delightful luncheon served at
woodruff, the distance there being so
far that it was necessary TO leave I.au
rens before the evening meal. The
cast and few friends were also
guests of Miss vii Lou Gray at n pic-
mic served on the grounds OF New
Prospect church Monday evening. At
these social functions" those who
assisted with music were also present.
Among these were Mrs. II. X. Aiken
Mrs. b. d. Easterby, Miss Frances
Davis, Messrs. c. III. Hicks, Ed. Hicks.
Jack McCravy, James McCravy. Mar
vim Franks, j. B. Parker, and Cecil
Roper
10 pick out the stars in local tai
cnt play is a hazardous undertaking.
and the dramatic critic" will not
attempt II here, but all OF the charac-
tcrs were well delineatcd from B. NJ.
Wolff and J. II. Sullivan, who PLAYED
dual roles, to W. f. Mcng who kent
the cast as well as the audiences in
convulsions Of laughter throughout
most OF the evenings The leading
parts were taken by o. l.. Long and
Mrs. Joe Phinny, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Anderson, Stanley Crews, as Warren
Anderson, w. H., Meng as Jimmie An
derson Miss Sarah Bolt, as Harriet
Gary, and Miss Rebccca Dial the play
wright, as Minnie Niagara Jones. With
out exception all Of these parts were
well portrayed. The night school pu-
pills, trustees and glass factory man
ayers had less conspicuous parts. but
measured up to the occasion in ey-
cry respect. The babies, too, borrowed
in each community, did their parts
exceptionally we'll.
The cast was fortunate in having an
interesting play to present. Comedy
and Dathos were well blended to make
play OF great possibilities and the
reception given it by the several an
dicnces bore ont the predictions of
genuine success.
Cast OF Characters.
The following composed the cast
of characters
Mr.. Sam Anderson-O. l.. Long.
Mrs. Sam Anderson--Mrs Joe Phjnney
Warren Andcrson-St Stanley Crews.
Jimmie Anderson-iW. T.. Meng.
Harriet Gary-Miss Sarah Bolt.
Minnie Niagara Jones Miss Rebecca
Dial.
Night School Pupils:
Mary Ferguson--Miss Virginia
Barksdale.
Mrs. Roebuck-AIiss Lucia Barks-
dale.
Liza Ann ROebuck--.Jean Kennedy
Buck upshaw-R. II. Wilson.
sandy Lawton-Alison Lee.
Trustees:
f, Mr.. CoX--B. vi. Wolff.
Mr.. Farrow-J Fl. Sullivan.
Mr Callihan~-C. II. Suuires.
Managers Of Laurens Glass Factory:
Mr.. R. A. harrington. II. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. Peyton-B. NJ. Wolff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22

Coal bills are a large part Of your
living expense--reduce them by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
The aunIas That Does Not Affect tho Head

Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
1--WE BROMo QufNINEi Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness noi
ringing In head. Remember The full name and
ook for the signature OF II. ~. GROVE. 3oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Specially Priced $12.74 and $14.74

in ovebous
itF makes
collars anal
AevesC orchid A
1854 and $794 Sizes
Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Marie Antoinettc Lace Curtains mounted
on a durable quality of net. yards
long. Regular price would be sIo.24.
Special s13.4 pair
"a yards long. Regular prices would be
$3.50 and $3.50.
Special $3.50 and slo.ss pair
20 inch Drapcry Poplin in Rose, Red, Blue,
Green and Gold. Regular price would
be SI.oS. Special price, yd., Sl.24
60 inch Merccrizcd Aimure in Brown,
Gold, Mulberry OF Blue. Regular price
would be So 90. Special price, yd., STA
70 inch Imported Repp, extra heavy quail
;tv. in Rose, Gold, Blue oil Red. Regu-
lar price would be s2.49.
Special price, yd., $1.69
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Enryo -rourth Floor. Rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Specially Priced Items in
the Upholstery Department

We are offering number Of the desirable items in
large collection of curtains, draperes and upholstery
materials at very special prices.
Seven styles of Lacct Arabian and Marie Antonetc Lace
Panels a wards long There are "a 80 panels of each
style Regular prices would be from s94 to sIo74 ca
Special $5.H and 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

AZ inch Cotton Aimuie in Rose, Mulberry
and Red. Regular price would be
sI.74. Special price, yd., S1.34
so inch Domestic Repp in Gray, Green,
Tan or Red. Special, yd., S1.39
Imported Cretonnes in an excellent range
OF patterns and color combinations.
Special 74c yard
Fancy Machine Drawnwork Block Sciim
in small and large block in White,
Cream or Arab. Former price 74c.
Special, yd., 49c
FancvTapcstry Table Scaris trimmed with.
velour and tinsel braid. Regular price
would be s4.o4. Special 1914
Fancy Tapestry Pillow Slips to match the
scarfs, backed with Shiki or Repp.
Regular price would be s4.s4..
Special $2.97
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Plan CO-Operative Buying of Newsprint
 Paper in Midwest

Kansas City. Mo-, May 22.-Organi- zation of the Midwest Newsprint lea que, embracing ten states was effect ed at meeting of publishers here to- day
 Cooperative buying of print paper is the plan being considered most se- riously by. the league, while co-opera- tive ownership of paper mills also is being taken under advisement. Union is expected to be made with similar organizations representing other sec tions of the country.
 Resolution adopted approve the An thony bill, now in conference commit tee of congress, limiting the size of newspapers; ask revision of postal zones and abolition of freighting of periodicals; decry magazine sections and comic supplements of Sunday newspapers: and ask prohibition of printing after the midnight hour Sat urday nights.
 The new league is headed by George W. Marble, Fort Scott, Kansas Trib- une; Buford o. Brown, Vernon. Tex as Record, is vice-president; and Her bert Cavaness, Tribune, Chanute, Kan. is secretary.
 The directors include:
 Will c. Edwards. Record Chronicle Denton, Tex; w. w. Thornton, Texar- kama, Ark.
 Each director was instructed to cali meetings in his own state. | Constitution and bylaws are to be drafted by MT. Cavaness and submit ted to members for mail vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
LAW SCHEDULED 70 CoME:
 BEFORE HOUSE SOON
Would Punish Participants, Also Fine COun-
 ties

Washington, May 22.-An 'anti- lynching law" was reported out today by the house judiciary committee, and placed on the calendar for early con sideration Under the measure, any resident would be Entitled to appeal to federal courts for protection on the ground that, he had reasonable cause to belive that equal protection of the laws would be denied him in state courts. Participants in mobs would be subject to fine and impris- onment, and counties in which lynch ings occur would be subject. to for feiture of $10,000.
 "Lynching is crime widespread throughout the country" said the ma jority committee report, drafted by Representative Dyer, republican, Mis- souri. In many states, the state au- thorities have almost wholly failed to prevent or punish it. In vast ma jority of cases it seems to have been induced by local prejudice against the race, color, nationality or religion ot the person lynched. It is chie1 cause of unrest among negroes"
 The report gave long recital ol lStaClSClcS relaClnS CO lyHcIlIHS sHoWine that most of them had occurred ir the south, and added that Git is an ad mitted fact that, in many of the states. the local authorities are either unwilling or unable to protect tho lives of either citizens or foreigner: against whom local prejudice exists
 The report argued at length tha' congress has the constitutional power to enact the legislation and further cited that several expresidents hat urged that anti-lynching Legislation be placed on the statute books.
 In addition to giving the statistic regarding lynching in the south thu report referred to similar occasion occurrences in othe rparts of thu United States, including the numer ous race trobles in large northern cit ies last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
.BRoUGH DECLARES MOB RULE: WILL NOT
 60 IN CRAIGKEAD
Governor Says Judgment of Courts Will be En-
 forced

Little Rock, May 22-Mob rule shall not prevail. as- long as he $ governor of the state, declared Gov ernor Brough yesterday, and the judgment of the Craighead county courts will be enforced in the Craig head road improvement district trou- ble. The governor stated the rights of the citizens will be protected.
 The governors announcement came after he had been asked his attitude in accepting the gun-wrought res ignations of attorneys and commits sioners for Black Oak road district" 7" He was asked what he would do rela- tive to furnishing militia protection when Chancellor Wheatley attempts to enforce sentence against F. A Mcdonald in contempt proceedings designations of commissioners in Craighead county were accepted by the governor, it is said, in order to prevent violence of bloodshed and for the further reason that Judge Arch Wheatley had advised it.
 A mass meeting of citizens and tax created by special acts of the legis- lature was held at Jonesboro yester- day, and a strong resolution was passed demanding the resignation of at once of V c. Rays, president of the first district agricultural school and the resignation of Senator Whit aker and John Blackford as members of the school board. A northwest Arkansas league "for tn eprotection of taxpayers" was organized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Man for the
 Theft of $5O,OOO

Tulsa, Okla, May 22.--In the ar rest here last night of Thomas s. Castleberry alias J. s. Bishop, alias M. E. Richey, police officials and officers of the American Express company have in custody the man who held up messengers from the American Express company from St. Louis May 31 and escaped with ap- $50,000 payroll after a running battle with the St. Louis po- lice. Officers of the American Ex' press company have identified the man.
 When arrested Bishop, the name he was going under here, had only S4.81 on his person and the officials have been unable to locate where he se- 'cretcd the remainder of the money It is believed that the large cache is buried somewhere near Catale, Okla. the town where the robber was to be located before his arrest here.
 The mans right name is said to be Richey, although he served in the army under the name of Castleberry He also served time in St. Louis institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
RIGHTS or MEXICAN
 PEOPLE CONSIDERED
 BY CARRANzA ONLY
Chicago Professor Says Late President Was Great
 BenefactOr

Worcester, Mass, May 22. Profes sor Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago, who has conducted inves- tigations in cthnography and an thropology in Mexico, told the Clark university conference on Mexico and the Carribcan today that President Carranza was the first Mexican execu- tive Seriously to consider rights of the Mexican people,
 "He recognized the rights of the Indian and common laborer. He alone made a serious effort to solve their problem"
 Referring to present revolutionary leaders, he said:
 "Obregon and De La Huerta, if they have first hands and are uncontrolled by foreign interests should build strongly on the foundations which Carranza laid.'
 He asserted if the Mexican people were to achieve their possibilities they must have a president who had Indian blood and strong hand, who would thing first of the rights of the Mexican people but would be just to foreign interests and outside capital, and who would think most of the ln- dians and common laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Says Arkansas and s. Carolina Legion
 Opposes Bonus

Columbia, s. C., May 22.-Col. J. Monroe Johnson, national executive committeeman from South Carolina of the American Legion, returning to- day from a meeting of the executive committee in Washington, announced that he takes exception to press dis patches from Washington, printed in Southern newspapers Wednesday morning, that only Arkansas dissent ed in the decision for the money bo- nus, were inaccurate.
 "When the national executive com mittee of the American Legion assem- bled in Washington May IS, it was immediately ascertained that of the six states who were opposed to ask ing for bonus at adjournment o1 the previous meeting, South Carolins and Arkansas only remained un. changed he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Body of Carranza
 is Brought Back
 to Mexican Capital

Mexico City, Mex, May 22.-The body of Venustiano CarranZa is due to arrive here this evening. The six other victims were buried at the scene of the battle. Permission has been granted relatives of the late president to view private internment of his body. These include his daugh. ters, Julia and Virginia, the latter wife of General Candido Aguilar.
 There is still uncertainty regard ing Carranza's companions who were killed. It is believed, however, they were general Francisco Mur- guia; General Francisco Urquizo, un- dersecretary of war and marine; In- is Cabrera, secretary of the treasury and his brother, Alfonso Cabrera, governor of Puebla; Manuel Aguirre Berlanga ,secretar yof the interior