davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Holds College DipIonls
Sifgned by chnniherlaili.

a: g. Townsend. P. D.. pastor
Mount Sinai church. this county I. vas s.
versity OF South Carolina, OF the class
or il776. His diploma IS signed Dy
former Governor Chamberlai For
10 years Or. Townsend taught IN
Claim Mr. A. II. Gassaway. prin-
cipaI or the colored schools OF this
citss6. was a pupil OF DR.. Townsend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

HRS. w. A. RUDGENS, Rdftor

Bridge Party for Miss acDowell.
Mrs. w. ID. Mclean entertained a
few friends at charming little in
formal bridge party on Thursday at
ternoon, In honor of her home guest,
Miss Emily Mcdowell of Converse
College. Miss Mcdowell is very at
tractiye visitor and 1t was o great
pleasure to meet her on this delight
full occasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Death at Clemson
College Yestarlav.

Mrs. Ellen Blanche Sylvester, wife
of Prof. d.. w. Sylvester, OF Clemson
College, died there yesterday morning
at 8 O'clock after a, brief illness. The
remains Will be taken to Albion, Mar
ion County. Iowa, for burial leaving
Clemson at 8 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sylvester was 80 years of age
and is survived by her husband and
several children.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
South Side Grocery
Is Huinmiug Now.

The South Side Grocery company,
South Main street, is finding 1t neces-
sary to operate four delivery wagons
and an auto truck in its business
nowadays. and It is said that these
fiye vehicles are Kept busy all the
time delivering goods to the South
Side Grocery company's large Tumber
OF patrons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Cake and Candy sale.

The members of the Junior Phila-
thea Glass Jf the First Presbyterian
church will have u cake and candy
sale this afternoon at three. o'clock
at the Owl Drug Store They will
have all sorts of layer cakes and
plain cakes. and will fill all orders
promptly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Miss Clara Duckett has returned to
her home in Clinton after delightful
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. j. b. Town
send.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Wesley PhIlatheas Have Cake SAID

There will be q cake and candy
sale today at the Olympia Ice Cream
parlor, given by the members OF the
Wesley Philathea Glass OF st. Johns
Methodist church. The sale will be-
gin at 10 o'clock. and there will be
splendid assortment of cakes, and
candy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Misses Jen and Lal Cunningham
and Laura Horton OF Converse Coli
lege. are spendlng the Easter hoii-
days at home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Mrs. Joe Cunningham has returned
to her home in Greenville after q
short visit to relatives here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Petition Fer
More PHHinH.

Residents of North Fant street, be-
tween Calhoun and Greenville streets.
have petitioned for paving on that
thoroughfare. II is said that a ma
1ority OF property owners ON West
Market street. between Main and
Maxwell streets have signed petit
ton asking for paving on that street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Miss Emily Mcdowell OF Fincastle,
Va. student at Converse College
is spending the Easter holidays with
Mrs w. ID. Mclean.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Mrs. J. B. DeCamp has returned
from visit OF several weeks in
Richmond. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03
Eaying GoanInfssion
* tetlng POSTPONED.

The meeting OF the paving commits
sion which Fas TO have been held Iast
night to receive bids for excayatlng
on North Main ntreet ,hetween Earle
end Tfsbbfe stFeeks. gnd on South
Main street, bet Reep i,hurch and Riv-
er streets wy 20 tE;aad. aa rertGin
data which Eesldsht Ep gineer Sand
ers ana Asdng Attorney Cochran
we're 10 ptsssent at the tneetIng was
not In coaapiSEed shene II = hosslbfe
that tho nieetipg viii be. held next
Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-03

Good friday dewnsd dark, cold and
threat teniaG over Anderson. and as
the day presreased more miserable.
became kae weather. Later in the,
farenoon Rain began failinE end COM
sffsEe6 vita more Or less enerEy
slhfou ouehort the afternoon. Il waS net
ssich 4 day as the old fashtcned
81 encr would have ehusen for
moon and Gpod Friday aud ali other
signs ia planting his garden, az
course LIE did not gradeninE yester
day. s.s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

talking over the needs of the scnooI
and fo- working to help in purchasing
things for the comfort and pleasure
of the scholars.
Woman's Club.
The Woman's Club of Newberry has
for it's motto: Higher and Higher,
Yet Step by Step" We can see that
eacn year they are drawing nearer to
their ideal This is literary club,
but it is also interested in civic i'm
provement and other subjects. In
1904 they established the Newberry
Library, donated a number Of books
to it and pledged themselve to give
$12 each year to the library work.
They also helped change the old pub
lie square to the little park we now
have, and have done much toward get
ting a reformatory for wayward boys
in the state.
They have studied the histories Of
many foreign countries, books also on
art and music. To help systematic
their work, the Bayview course and
magazine is used The work is divers
ifed by three special DAYS. reciprocity,
club ami, ersary and domestic science.
This year they are studying Shape
speare's CAS- You Like IT. and the
Bayview magazine for 1915-16.
, This years officers are Mrs. W. H.
Wallace, president; Mrs. E. B. Setz-
ler, first vice president; Mrs. L. w.
Floyd, second vice president; Mrs. c.
H. Cannon, secretary; Miss Fannie Nc
Caughring, treasurer; Miss Minnie Giss
and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, critics.
Emory Circle.
A pleasant Htt'o social CLUB is th"
Emory Circle, of which Mrs. P. G. Eli
sor is president. Twice a month it
meets at the homes Of the members.
Fancy work and chat fill in the morn
ing hours and then dainty lunches are
served.
Other Social Clubs. j,
Other social clubs are: The Com
rades Club, whose members play
bridge. The Friday Afternoon Rook
Club and the Merry Rook Club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Dominick- k-Lomax.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at 1:46
O'Clock at TIE home of AGr. and Mrs
]. Chssley Dcminicll, when their pop
ular and attractive daughter, Miss
Marie Dominick, became the bride of,
Mr.. Wallace Lomax, we'll known and
popular business man of Abbeville.
Only the relatives were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. 3.
Dibble in the parlor, which was decor
ated with ferns and lovely roses.
Promptly at the oppointed time the
fair young bride came down the stairs
on the arm of her maid Of honor and
was met at the steps by the groom ana
his best man, Mr.. Eugene Merchant OF
Columbia.
The bride was gowned in hand
some suit of gray broadcloth, trimmed
in fur and black hat with accessories
to match.
Just before the ceremony an old
fashioned dinner was served in the
dining room. which was decorated with
ferns and roses.
The wedding gifts were valuable and
among them was beautiful cut glass
water set presented to the bride by
Ter nephew, Mr.. Eugene Merchant OF
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax left on the 2.4S
train for Abbeville, their future home,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

the special attorneys for the state
years ago in the hardest fought con-
test that the stale has e.er Thad, win
ming against such brilliant lawyers as
the big corporations could employ III
the fertilizer and other fights. He was
senator from Newberry at the time and
~ en- nsra.-on 40
chiefly in the honor OF having fought
tut re state and won. 1t was very
sts.kns because the attorneys for tne
csirr side announced at the time that
Mr.. Mower fighting the winning side
received little for his services from
.he state, while the losers fee VA
wat would be a fortune 10 most OF
the readers of The He.a q and News.
Gr. Mower was one o. the mea
whose conservative influence and
strength of character and political in
fuence brcYgh: affairs il TIE sta:e
hack to harmony some fly.
years ago. His election from New
berry county marked the first step N
lie change to a more conservative
i,:.:ze ana srHadnu t:om hitter faction
assn. Nj Mlw5r has been very prom
3ert!v men;ionnd sr eral tines foE
.r-r .crpr "a I: e G1pse-ne bench OF
he state, whi>h every one admits he
would honor.
TTe IS now member of the legis-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
The Wonar's Organizations
And Their Good Work

Mrs. w. H. Hunt, Mrs. G. S. Mower,
Mrs. T. C. Pool, Mrs. o. MGR. Holmes
Mrs. J. e. Norwood, Mrs. W. H. Gar
vile, Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh, &7s. S. b.
Jones, Mrs. j. n. Martin, Mrs. Lam
bert Jones and Mrs. W. G. Houseal.
Now they have a membership of Is,
with Mrs. l. W. Floyd, president; Mrs.
J. H. Harms, vice president, and Mrs.
W. G. Houseal, secretary. The object
of the club is to discuss current events
and promote social intercourse. Their
study has included Distinguished Am
erican Women" Southern prose writ
ers and poets, the twelve Greatest
world paintings, Stoddard's Lectures
and home economics.
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.
The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U.
D. c., was organized November 8, 1897,
with ten charter members. 1t now
numbers 58 and holds meetings the first
Tuesday in each month from October
to June. It's work is, Of course, to
keep in memory the dead and living
Confederate veterans Public meetings
are held three times a year, when
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

memory Of the dead veterans and
helping the living, this chapter has
given a great deal for educational pur-
noses and now has scholarships in
three colleges. 1t also holds a flag
given by the Piedmont division for its
work in the state and hopes to win a
marble bust valued at $500 and given
by the national division, for being the
most liberal contributor to the Shiloh
monument fund. 1t has also largely
contributed to the Arlington fund and
gives for many other charitable pur-
poses.
The W. C. 7. U.
We all know and approve of the
work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. This year by petition
ing the state legislature and congress
and also working hard at home, they
helped to get statewide prohibition.
In their fight against alcohol, cigar
cites, tobacco and any form of intem-
perance they are trying to reach the
children through the schools. They
have given dozen books on temper
ance to each of the, schools, prizes for
best essays on temperance to the
schools and colleges, picture OF
Frances Williard to the High school.
Have had introduced in the school,
books of hygiene and nave had scien-
tidc temperance instruction given in
the schools.
Besides home work, so per cent of
the dues of the members goes for state
work. The officers are. President,
Mrs. ]. W. White; secretary, Mrs. A. J..
Bowers; vice president, Mrs. ]. w.
Carson; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Parr.
Newberry Library Association.
The Newberry Library Association
was first organized under the auspices
of the Woman's Club. From few
hundred books it now has about 1900.
Besides books Of reference, science,
history and fiction, it has all the new
magazines and is kept open free for
the county and town people to go in
and read, or consult the books or for
the school children to consult the ref
erence books, and with the aid Of the
Librarians write their compositions,
three afternoons in the week. The Of
fcers are Mrs. ]. E. Norwood, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. T. Brown, vice president;
Mrs. H. T. Cannon, secretary, and Miss
Alice Hornsby, treasurer.
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Each Of the graded schools has a
Parent-Teach Association. These are
for the upbuilding Of the schools in
all ways possible. For social inter
course of mothers and teachers, for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Prosperity, afterward moving here, be-
cause his mothers health was not gooa
in New England. Ghe Mower store for
years was one of the leading stores IN
this section of the state.
Mr.. F. L. Bynum, the Junior member,
of the firm, is a well known and pop
ular young man., wide awake and fuf
of energy and ability. He is a good
counsellor at law, safe in MS advice
and enjoying the highest degree OF
confidence of the people. The firm OF
Mower & Bynum is the attorney for
the Newberry Savings bank and has
beep foremost in promoting many COM
mercial enterprises IN the city ana
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

crosses of honor are bestowed, and on
Memorial day. A large dinner is given
to every veteran of the county. All
graves in the county are also marked
by the Daughters. The chapter has
done a great deal along educational
lines, contributing for number years
to winthrop college and in the Pied
mont. 1t has also literally contrib
.uted to the Arlington and Shiloh mon
uments and donated pictures of JET
ferson Davis and Lee to the High
school.
This year the chapter is studying
Miss Rutherford's Wrongs of History
Righted," and are reading war poems
by Southern writer's.
It's officers: President, Mrs. Henry
West; vice president, Mrs. L.W. Floyd;
treasurer, Mrs R. D. Wright; secre-
tary Mrs. W. H. CarW-ile; registrar,
Mrs. A. c. Brown.
Winthrop Daughters.
The Winthrop Daughters is another
hard working club. 1t was organized
in 1911 with only 19 members. 1t now
has 36 members, with Miss Elizabeth
Dominick, president; Mrs. D. P. John
son, vice president; Miss Corrie Lee
Havird, secretary, and Mrs. Mary
Wright, treasurer. They have helped
with winthrop scholarships and at
present have almost enough to estab-
lish a scholarship at Winthrop them
selves. They nave been working to-
ward this end for some little time.
Then, last summer and the summer
before they sent two tomato club girls
to the Winthrop Summer school. They
pay the tuition at the graded school
Of a first grade child from the
country, have given help toward the
support of the community nurse. Once
month they have pleasant social
meetings of the members.
Jasper Chapter, D. A. r.
All who have feeling Of patriotism
should be proud Of the Jasper Chap
ter, Daughters of American Revolu-
ton. This club was organized June 20,
1910, with twelve charter members
and was named for Sergeant Jasper
of Revolutionary fame. It's objects
are to perpetuate the memory of the
spirit of the men and women who
achieved American independence, by
the acquisition and protection OF his
torical spots and the erection Of mon
uments; by the encouragement OF his
toricaI research in relation to the rev
olution and the publication Of its re-
suits; by the preservation Of docu-
ments and relics and records Of serV-
ices Of Revolutionary soldiers and pat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
riots, and by promotion of all patriotic

riots, and BY promotion of all patriotic
anniversaries.
A member is only eligible to this
organization who is directly descend
ed from a man or woman who with
unfailing loyalty rendered materiad aid
to the cause of independence. This
chapter has helped great deal in
preserving Revolutionary landmarks,
graves, old trails, ETC., and contributes
largely to the Georgetown school for
the CLAY eaters" and toward establish
ing an industrial school for mountain
girls of South Carolina The work
this year they hope to make local as
we'll as statewide The present officers
are:
Calvin Crozier Chaper, q. D. C.
The Calvin Crozier Chapter. U. D. c.,
has done wonderful work from the
time of its organization until now.
The present officers are Miss Pauline
Glider, president; Mrs A. D. Hudson,
first vice president; Miss Mary Wright,
second vice president; Miss Lucille
Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Robert McC.
Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Homer
Schumpert, registrar; Miss Bess Kib
Ter, historian; Mrs. r. H. Wright, state
historian and member Of Shiloh Mon
ument committee.
Besides its work for preserving the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

tive delegation. Mr.. Mower was ona
OF the original directors Ct the New
berry Cotton Mills, a trustee in Frs
kline and Newberry college, for which
he has done a great work. He is also
a director in the new Oakland Mills.
F. Is a graduate of Bowdin college.
in Maine. He came to Newberry as
a boy with his father and mother, Who
entered into mercantile business at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
MOWER s BYNUA.

The firm of Mower & Bynum is one
of the foremost law firms in this sec
ton of the state The senior Of this
firm having been selected as one OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

talking over the needs of the scnooI
and fo- working to help in purchasing
things for the comfort and pleasure
of the scholars.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Is SUMMONED FOR
ABSENCE FROM DRILL
Steps Taken to Enforce Dis.
cipIine In National Guard In
District.

The serving Of . summons to ap.
pear before a summary court at the
National Guard Armory and show
cause why they should not be severe.
" punished for absence withou,
leave from drill and for other laxity
In their military duties. on seventy
five members OF tho National Guard
OF the District today. Is ono OF the
FIRST steps to be taken to enforce
disciplinary measures and to bring to
the guardsmen a realization Of their
responsibilities
Major Alexander Summers, Major
Wallach II. McCathran. and Major
Joseph r. Hodgeson have been ap-
pointed summary court officers and
they will be at tho National Guard
Aimory next Tuesday night to hea.
the cases brought before them.
The summoning OF tho seventy -fivs
guardsmen Is considered the most
serious step taken by Col Glendie b.
Young. Third d. C. Infantry, with the
idea of raising the efficiency Of the
militia establishment of the District
and Of making the newly organized
Third Infantry an effective military
organization. Colonel Young Is tenn
porarIly In command OF the militia
brigade. in the absence OF Gen. Will
liam f. Harvey. who has gone to tho
Pacific coast. 1t Is his desire to on
force a strict attendance at drills
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
WILL FORM MILITARY
SERV|CELEG|0N HERE
Purpose Is to Awaken Interest
In National Guard and Pro-
mote Preparedness.

A Military Service Legion. made up
OF former members OF the national
guard. Of former volunteers and mem
bers Of independent military orxaniza-
tons OF tho District. will be formed In
washington for the purpose OF awaken
ing interest in the national guard and
f,rthering plans for its development TO
conformity with the national defense
plans.
Announcement Of the tentative plans.
together with an invitation to join IN
Douglas Simms at the reunion Of the
veterans Of the first District OF Column
ba VoluHteer Infantry at the national
guard armory last night. The an
slmms' election as president Of the as.
ISOLATION Of veterans.
The reunion was one Of the best at
tended ever held by the District voiun-
BY Mundeli's Orchestra and addresses
by the veterans. recalling the days Of
service OF the District regiment at
Camp Alger; Chicamauga. Tampa and
A COMMITTEES composed OF Capt. sberi-
dan Feree. Capt. William T. Place and
Major Clarence V. Sayre was appointed
to prepare a program for reunion TO
next on the eighteenth anniversary OF
the muster in OF the volunteers to tho
regular service.
Other officers elected by the assoc,a-
tion include Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm.
vice president: Capt. r. j. Donneliy.
secretary. and Capt Thomas McAnaiiy,
treasurer. The committee In charge Of
the reunion includes Colonel simms.
chairman; Capt. ". T. IT. King. Capt.
Sheridan Feree. Capt. Harry Walsh,
Capt. Richar, J. Donnelly. Capt. Syd-
ney r. Jacobs. Capt. Thomas r. Nc
Al Tally. Sergeant Richard Lamb and
Sergeant r. B. LOCKER.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Dogs Barks Win
Master Liberty
Steers Bibulous Owner to Station
House, Barks for His Lib
erty Next Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Nellie is some-
Thing more than a sleek, white bull
terrier; she's a good angel And when
william Burns walked out Of Yorkyille
police court with the dog leaping I'D be-
side him to catch at his hand 1t was to
her faithfulness that he owed his lib
erty. Just as Burns was turning away
after his discharge Magistrate Barlow
said to him:
Just remember one thing. Burns:
than whisky"
Burns. who Is an ironworker. went
out with Nellie last night to visit rc.
sorts. What happened in these hours
was. OF course. Burns business. but it
was Nellie's also. because she was on a
leash and had been following her mas
ter about all evening.
But time came when Nellie decided TO
take matters into her own hands. How
OF the East Thirty-tifth street station
when the desk lieutenant heard a
scratching at the door.
When the door was opened there
stood Nellie with Burns on the leash,
and she led him into the room and
looked warily about. The lieutenant
put Burns and Nellie into cell for the
night, and then had both taken to court
this morning.
No sooner was Burns case call than
Nellie went to the bar with her mas
ter: and as he stood there awaiting
whatever the law had to say to him the
bull terrier put her forefeet upon the
table In front OF Magistrate Barlow's
bench and gave one sharp bark. Burns
tried to keep her quiet but she barked
again. Then the policeman told the
story Of Burns appearance at the sta
ton house In charge OF his dog.
Magistrate Barlow accepted the barks
. . plea for olemency and yielded.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
CALOMFL'S A POISON:
TAKE THIS INSTEAD
Cleanse System With New Vege.
table Remedy, Liver Health.

When you're bilious. eonstipated. up
set and feel all knocked out don't take
caiomel. 1t Is dangerous poison from
mercury that salivates and affects tho
bones and makes you sick. Always
avoid It. Take Hays Liver Health. 4
new vegetable compound-substitute for
calomel. 1t cleanses the bowels. quick
ems the liver-tones tho stomach and
intestines and makes you feel fine!
Hays Liver Health IL guaranteed to do
these things and not upset you. 1t 10
gentle. sure and cannot upset your
stomach like calomel. Take II when
you please, eat what you want: II does
not Interfere with your daily routine
Of habits. Give It TO the children. It's
safe-harmless--plea and won't
gripe or s!cken.
Large bottles only 6oc. II is guaran-
teed to be and do all that Is claimed
for It or Peoples Drug Stores refund
price to you.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
q. u. Law School Senior
Smoker to Be Held Dec. 2

The annual smoker OF the senior class
OF Georgetown University Law School
will be held the evening Of December 2.
at the University Club. Dean Hamil-
ton and members of the faculty are
expected to be present.
The following, committee to arrange
Robert T. Scott. president Of the class
William r. Thorn. chairman; Daniel +.
Bowes. Francis B. Condor, Leroy S.
Darr, Carleton G. Eldridge. Charles r.
Hardy. John ID. Hird. Daniel, J. Kelly.
Maurice +. Lyons. Eustace 8. Noble.
Andrew B. Phillips. Andrew e. Ryan,
Curtis B. Sparkman. Robert ]. Whalen.
Howard +. Burns, Percy II. Curry.
Joseph NJ. p. Donohue. James II. Fitz-
gerald. Lawrence ]. Heller, Julian c.
Hyer. George c. Lancaster. Clarence
D. Mexican. Luke C. O'Brien. Pablo
Rivera, Frank J. Shea. Francis C..
Vonachen and John F. Weiser.