davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

II Commissioner Andrews Is In
dead earnest In the statement made
before the Young Mems Club yester.
day with reference To the work be.
ginning at once on Norwich street,
then he will have the blessings OF not
only all OF the people of Brunswick.
but OF thousands OF autoists who must
uee that stretch which is about the
choppieSt piece OF road in the state
AZ the present time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

That's an admirable article next
door by President ]. w. Simmons, Of
the Brunswick Board OF Trade, and 1t
is properly aimed. Every citizen OF
Brunswick who has the right sort OF
regard for hts city. ought to belong
to the Board of Trade. Then again.
II you are member. il is proper that
you affiliate actively with the organ.
ization From the civic point OF view,
every city ought to be we'll organized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

AZ last the farmers of the South
are getting some common scase into
their heads. The reduction in cotton
acreage this year Is going to save
them and save millions and millions
OF dollars to the South. The usual
production would have sent cotton
down TO five cents and incidentally
would have brought ruin to all of the
farmers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

II the information We are readlWg
every day On the Zap question Is an.
thcntic, then IL Il true that the moot.
"a question between this country aud
AlaRsn on thas ass0e has haun settled
4ssHQhN'a aos III 81 shs sgagx, VA has
heen pAiasted ia the principles cnun.
esased rs Woodrow wslson. through
SeefesatN coshs In the last DAYS ot
the Democratic administration II y
tasi as well 10 keep the record
sgYaishg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

That was dandy good meeting al
the Board III Trade last night In the
interest az the shipping OF the port
genetally. II paight 10 accomplish
somr Rood and We believe II will This
is the season when every port must
look closely 10 the detail Of its com.
merce. There il business revival
in slehs and the port that is on the job
an the time il going 10 set the hes,
share Of the business,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

We are now told by Chairman Mill
er that the engineers who are at
work on the survey OF that ST. Simon
road will finish their work by Septem-
Der l5. That's flne Now then, when
these figures are reported. Brunswick
ard Glynn county must get busy and
do the rest. There is no two ways
about II. We must make this great Inn.
provement, which means so much TO
the entire community.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29
D. A. r. MEETING.

The members of the Rebecca Pick
ems Chapter, D. A. r. held their Oc-
tober meeting with Mrs. F.. L. Be
thea at her lovely home near Dillon
On Tuesday afternoon. After the
pleasant drive through the country
the members assembled at o'clock
and the meeting was called to order
by the Regent, Mrs. L. II. Craig. Mrs.
McNairy who is a member OF the
Mary Adair Chapter, Chester, was a
visitor and gave an interesting talk
about the work of their chapter.
Mrs. A. c. Rogers was elected a
delegate to the County Federation at
Lake View Saturday. with Mrs. J.
Earle Bethea as alternate. Delegates
to the State Federation in Charles
tor were elected as follows: Mrs. j
X. Watson, with Mrs. T w Bethea
alternate. After the business session
delicious fruit salad course with
coffee was served by the hostess. as
sisted by her little daughter. Imo
gene, and Mrs. T. B. Thompson. 9th
er members of the refreshment com
mfttee unable TO be present wer,
Mrs. F. l.. Sitton and Miss Ruth AL
len.
The meeting was very much en-
jcyed by those fortunate enough t,
be present.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29
Reception at Mrs. f. l.. MoOre's

On Friday evening the High School
faculty was complimented with re-
ception under the auspices Of the I'm
provement Club at the residence of
Mrs E. L. Moore. A feature Of the
charming event was the lack of for
mality and the occasion was the us
ual pleasant outcome of the many
social affairs with Mrs. Moore as
hostess.
Receiving with Mrs. Moore was
Mrs. G. L. Wheeler and the guests
were ushered to the receiving line by
Mrs. A. C. Rogers and presented by
Mrs. w. A. Blizzard.
In the line were Mrs. L. c. Brady
President of the Improvement Club
Prof. and Mrs. McNairy, Prof. Nc
Farland, Mrs. Walker, Misses Wash
tie George, Isla Mckenzie, Ruth AL
len and Annie Johnson.
In the back OF the spacious hal
and in the dining room delicious fruit
punch was served from prettily ap
pointed tables during the evening by
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29
HAYNES-DAVID.

Taking their friends by sur
prise Miss Alice Haynes and Mr.. Will
David drove over to Marion Monday
night and were married by Judge of
Probate Hamer. The bride, who is q
native Of Michigan, was formerly a
trained nurse at the Florence Infir-
mary. but has been located in Dillon
for the past year. The groom is book
keeper for j. w. Dillon & Son. Mr..
and Mrs. David will be at home to
their friends at the residence of Mrs.
Annie Bransford.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29

>x<sOS ~ xUeSoay eno Weoneodey
with Mrs. Leroy williams.
Winston Blizzard Of Lawton, Okla
homa. Is at home On a furlough. He
made part OF the trip in an aeroplane
| Dr. e. J. Price Of Monroe, N. c.,
Is spending some time In town this
week.
Miss Esther Maynus OF Rowland
spent Tuesday with friends near
town.
| Norward Richards of Richards, N
c.. was a business visitor to our town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Rawls of Lykesland,
s. c., Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charity Lane.
Mrs. Ruth Sellers of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Wade Stackhouse.
-
Messrs. L. G.. Miller and E.. P.
Smith Of Lake View were among the
visitors here Monday.
Mr.. G. F. Powers who was called
to Birmingham on account Of the ill
ness Of his wife is at home again.
Miss Biedsoe OF Greenwood has ac-
cepted position with the Carolina
Milling Co.
Cutie" Jordan Of the State High.
! way Department who made the sur
vey for the county roads. spent the
week end in town with friends.
Miss Sallie DuBoise returned from
McLeods Infirmary Tuesday where
she has been for treatment for the
past ten days.
Mrs. j. w. Robertson returned
home Wednesday night from Ashe-
vile, N. c., where she spent the sum.
mer.
J. w. Creasey, who has been or
the northern racing circuits during
the summer is in town for the fair
next week.
All who enjoy genuine music mus
hear the Hawaiian singers and play
ers at the Auditorium Monday even
ing.
Lee Hayes. former Dillon boy
was married in Richmond. Va, OF
the 5th to Miss Warren Mr.. Haye
Is connected with an automobile tir,
concern.
Mr.. B. F. Gasque has returned from
Columbia where he attended an ex
ecutive committee meeting of tn,
State Adult Blind Association, Mr.
Gasque being member of the com
mittee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29

Nil maf7S sm,..
Mary Bethea anu Marguerite Elliott
Mrs. Wade Stackhouse. Mrs. J
Dunbar and Mrs. VIM. M. Murchis
OF the Club assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. ]. r. Watson was assisted in
the musical program by Mrs. ]. E.
Diebler. Mrs. w. c. Moore, Misses Eff
fie Ramsey, Thelma Hamilton and
Misses Eula and Beulah Brady. Miss
Sarah Barlow's recitation was espec-
tally enjoyed. and the event was one
of the series of pleasant receptions
given yearly in honor of the teach
ers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29

ssss . . . . . . . . Z
Bob Oliver and J. l.. McLaurir
visited Pleasant Hilf Sunday.
:. w. Rowland visited Clio Wed
nesday on business. ~
Mesdames Walker Floyd and Pau
Deaton spent Tuesday in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Murchison spent
Wednesday in Columbia.
J. w. Robertson spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
Miss Ella Gaddy OF Gaddy's Mil
spent Monday in town.
Mark Jones Of Rocky Mount. N. C..
was visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Bethea OF
Tatum were in town Monday.
Get the Lyceum habit: buy you,
tickets for the season-now on sale
Miss Julia Rumph spent Sunday in
Florence.
Truman Smith is visiting friends in
Asheville. N. G.
A. B. Welch and E. c. Stanton
spent Thursday in Fayetteville.
A. V. Bethea spent a few days ir
North Carolina last week.
L. Cottingham spent Monday ir
Columbia.
Miss Louise Huff spent the week
enr in Darlington.
Miss Edith Elliott, who is teachins
In Fayetteville, spent the week enc
at home.
Mrs. T. w. Berry and daughters o.
( day. day." were shopping here Q" Tues
Misses Columbia Rowland and Mar
lon Easterling spent the week end a
Hasty, N. c., with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McCallum ant
their nephew, Jack Hunter, motoret
to Clio Friday afternoon.
Miss Maye Johnson Of Lake View
spent the week end in town with he
sister. Miss Floride johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Thad Bethea of Ham
let, N. c.. spent few days in tow
this week.
Mesdames J. M. Sprunt and Jno. G
Deehea motored to BennettsvilI
tuesday on a shopping trip.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29
GALVANIZED ROOFING. LIME CF

GALVANIZED ROOFING, LIME CE-
ment. We have just received solid
carload Il Corrugated and 5V
Crimp Roofing. Also fresh cars Le-
high Portland Cement and Lump
and Hydrnted Builders Lime. Also
carload very best grade British Co.
lumbia Shingles. 1t will pay you to
get our prices on ALL kinds build
ers supplies before you buy. Ben
nett-Hedgpeth Company, Clio, ).
Go 13 st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29
First Lyceum Number Monday Night

The Piedmont Lyceum Bureau
opens the season at Dillon Monday
night. October 18th. with the Hi,
waiian Singers and Players" a quar-
tet of native Hiwaiians which pre-
scnts an attractive and specially ar
ranged program for Lyceum audien-
ces. Tickets are on sale at the usual
places. This is very fine attraction
and will no doubt draw large
crowd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-29

>-aesf 0As@A - 80M4~ 140tOk 8AAe
little daughter Of Rowland were the
week end guests and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Manning.
Weatherly Betbea OF Clio was in
town assisting Capt. Jack Henagan in
drilling the National Guard on Tues
day evening. The young men are
showing a decided Improvement in
their method of going through the
manual Of arms.
Messrs. Henry and Walker Bethea
spent several days last week in Har-
nett county, N. c., studying agricul-
tural conditions. They have rented
lands in that county and will plant a
large acreage in cotton next year. The
boil weevil has not made its appear
ance in Harnett and the Messrs. Be
thea count on making a big crop next
year.
All Confederate veterans and the
kinsmen of Confederate veterans who
contemplate going to the Reunion will
have to secure certificate from
Commander w. B. Allen in order to
get reduced rates on the railroads.
The reduced rates are limited to vet
erans and members of their families
Mr.. Allen is ready to issue certifi-
Gates to all applicants who may be
entitled to them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Prompt Delivery.

George l.. Loft. son of the candy
magnate and former congressman,
created sensation on the stock ex-
change recently. when he sold suit
of clothes off his back for $50 and
made spot delivery The young bro
ker breezed onto the floor OF the ex-
change early in the session. wearing
brand-new Palm Beach suit 1t was
so conspicuous some of his colleagues
roughed him hit and in the fracas
the coat was torn slightly. Thereupon
Loft yelled out for bid for the ont
it. inst rs If ne were selling 100
shares of Loft. Inc, 4 broker in the
crowd snapped hack n bid Of $50 and
demanded instantaneous delivery. Loft
was game He peeled off his coat and
then shed his trousers and departed
for the luncheon club attired in his
B.sv. Ds. He was able to resume bust
ness later through the discovery of an
old Suit of clothes in a locker-New
York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
FISH STEW EXCELLENT DISH
Home Demonstration Agents OF the
Department Of Agriculture Rec
81 ommend II Highly

The pine bark fish stew" which 10
being marketed by the canning clubs
In the southern states along the At
lantic and gulf coasts, should be Of
interest 10 housewives, says the New
YORK Times. The development OF
combination foods peculiar 10 certain
localities has been particularly foS-
tered by extension agents Of the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture and the state agricultural col
leges which carry on boys and girls
club work. Almost every country in
the world and practically every dis
trict in the United States, has spe-
cial zone piece" dish made Of the prod
ucts in that region. The gumbO OF
fhe far South, the New England boiled
dinner, the bouillabaisse Of Marseilles
reproduced in New Orleans Hun
garIan goulash. Chinese chop suey, In
dian curry, Irish stew, French ragout.
are Instances OF this tendency TO blend
fiavors in one dish.
Pine bark fish stew IS character
istic dish in South Carolina. Very
probably IL was introduced ny settlers
from the southern part of France and
from Italy. Italians living in south
ern California serve similar fish
stew The home demonstration agents.
seeking "a popular and somewhat novel
product which would not he in com
petition with commercial canned
goods. decided TO have the clubs make
speciality Of canning pine bark fish
stew
Onion. tomatoes. celery, pimento
and fish are the ingredients. which are
cooked slowly I'm vegetable oil and
poured over southern style" rice. At
large out-of-doors gatherings and com
munlty lunches this is served on pieces
Of pine bark, giving the dish its name.
In Florida. Georgia and all the gulf
states various local fish are adapted
To the combination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
pouhIes shootino popular.

Doubles shooting is gaining great
popularity among trapshooters of this
country By doubles shooting is meant
the release of two targets ut the
same time. one 10 the left and the
other 10 the right The shooter then
tries to break both Of them before
they fall to the ground. firing one load
ar each target. This is real test of
shooting ability. and for this reason il
is gaining in popularity. No one seeks
a real test of his ability more than a
trapshot. Because Of the increased
interest in this phase OF the sport ii
Is apparent that the doubles champion
ship tournament at the Grand Ameri-
can handicap this year will be a much
better event than in the past. The
shooters have had greater practice at
this style of shooting than ever be-
fore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
PROMINENT WOMEN BACK
Y. W. e. A.
World Service Council Meeting 4
Success

The recent threedays' session OF
he World Service Council held al
he National Board Headquarters
,rought to New York prominent wo-
nen from all parts of the country
The purpose of the conference, al
which Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham was Sc
ected as permanent chairman to sac
,eed Mrs. Henry r. DAWSON was to
liscuss a program of active support
0 the National Board of the Young
Vomen's Christian Associations The
'ouncil members have pledged them
selves for cultivation and finance
work in its interest
Among the speakers were Dr. Rich
trd Roberts and Miss Ruth Crawford,
yhO has recently returned from the
international Emigration Commission
II Geneva. Switzerland. who spoke or
he emigrant girl in America. Miss
Florence Simms. head of the Indus
rial Program of the Y. ". c. A,
poke on the industrial girl
The Council opened with a luncheon
II which Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham. Mrs.
frederic b. Pratt. Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley
we're hostesses. The members were
also entertained by Mrs. Coleman du
2ont on her yacht and by Mrs f. NJ
Townsend, who received her fellow
members at her country place in
Oyster Bay.
Among the women members of the
Council present were Mrs Leonard
Wood. of Chicago: Mrs. w G. Sharp.
wife of the former Ambassador TO
France; Mrs. John s. Walker. daugh-
ter of Senator Sutherland. of vir-
ginia; Mrs. Truman Newbury, of De
;roit: Mrs Josephus Daniels; Mrs.
James K Houghteling. OF Chicago;
Mrs. Oliver Shoup, wife of Governor
Shoup, OF Colorado: Mrs. Luther Mott.
Of Washington; Mrs. W. H. Hobby,
wife of the former Governor of
Texas, and Mrs. j. p Weyerhauser. of
Tacoma. Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
FIRST W0MAN'S HOTEL IN WASH
INGT0N. ID. G.. OPENED On
THE 18TH OF OCTOBER
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. Chair
man OF Y. W. &. A. Committee

The Grace Dodge Hotel the first
model hotel exclusively for women.
manned and stated entirely by women.
opened in Washington. d. c.. Wednes-
day. October 10 Offering twenty-four
hour hotel service with many unique
innovations for the comfort and con
venience of guests. this seven story
structure of white stone and cream
colored brick has nearly four hundred
rooms.
Opened under the management OF
the Housing Committee OF the Ma
tional Board of the Young Women :
Christian Associations of which Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. is chairman.
ii is to be conducted as an exclusive
hotel with absolutely no rules or re-
'strictions II is the first contribution
that the Association has made for the
professional or business woman or
woman Of leisure who is called to
Washington on legislative activities.
Special features include booth for
legislative information. including what
bills are up before the house, speak
ers on the days program in Congress
and the House of Representatives for
the convenience of the woman visitors
n Washington. Mothers travelling with
young children will find the special
series big boom in comfort and con
yenience. No tipping will be allowed
in the hotel The entire staff has been
engaged with the understanding of a
definite raise of wages every six
months for an extended period Il is
expected to use the hotel as a train
.ng laboratory for home economic
graduates who will put in six months
intensive course throughout the de-
garments of the hotel
The hotel has been luxuriously fur
lished ny Mrs. Helen Crisis of New
York. The lounge, 100 by 40 feet is
furnished in early English furniture
Did English linens and cretonnes
with handsome accessories in deer
OUNCES and lamps. The bedrooms
throughout have painted furniture and
,lazed chintz. Many. of the selections
were made by Mrs. Rockefeller per
sonally.
Under the direction Of Miss Mary
Augusta Lindsey. Manager, the hote
will be entirely stated by women
many of them college graduates. Spe
cial attention will be given to visiting
conventions and conferences.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Miss Mary
Anderson. Director of the Woman's
Bureau of the Department of Labor
and Miss Grace Abbott, head of the
Children's Bureau, are among the
prominent women who have espresso,
enthusiastic approval of the hotel ana
emphasized its need as national cen
ter for women from all parts of the
country
Rates for rooms will be from
$3.50 to $500 day. The hotel is To-
Gated at North Capital and E. Streets
directly across from the Union Station
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05

provided; otherwise. in this age
of progress retrogression in this
one sphere is bound to take
place.
Tuition rates, public subscrip-
tons and other means of support
should be made adequate TO pay
the men and women who give
their lives to the work OF teach
ing. living wages, an income in
keeping with the honor and dig
nifty of their position in society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
CAN ONLY SEE DARK SIDE
Unfortunate individuals Are Those
Who Essay to Make Converse
ton About the Weather.

The weather is Singularly unfor-
tunate institution. When IL Is bad II
Is freely abused: when il is good II
becomes an object for profound sus-
pici0n. A wet day is an abomination;
n fine one is an incipient drought
Three fine days i'm succession are
enough to bring into blossom little
paragraphs announcing that some
body's water supply will shortly have
70 be curtailed. and week Of them
sees the farmers Of BlankShire el0-
quently face TO face with approaching
ruin. a bad summer win not hear
thinking about: a good one is proof
that the climate of Europe is rapidly
changing. that the North pole Will
soon enjoy the temperature of the
equator and that few more thousand
years will see mankind finally frizzled
of the surface Of thoroughly inhoS-
pitahle planet. This grateful and
comforting game of looking a gift
horse In the mouth is now being APP
piled 70 the only good result of the
coal stoppage--our cleaner atmoS-
phere. Having survived the first
shock Of ill-conSidered gratitude at be-
ing able To see their own city. many
LondonerS an evening paper an
nounceS. are now discovering that a
feeling Of laSsitude and an overpower-
ing inclination 10 yawn are the result
~ living in an unusually pure atmos-
phere. Manchester Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
'HENRY PRICE, Chairman.
JOHN SMITH. JR., Secretary.
The Act Neighbor1y.

of feeling the the
of we'll indicated
observation On
occupied b. the
family
called thef
William mend the
those days the cored people storekeeer ass
head OF the house OF the ladies' bugh the mener the entrance
he
the fine feelings to 4 respect your needs end the work @
fellows showed their kind feelings both directions toward their white
neghbors Ii bill will be
settled in the land beyond by The Maker Builder OF all whose
The anal relationships the hghmnded ood
Annapolis and their noble white Of Annapolis
their children May the righteous
followed
Republic.
CoaRECTIoN-In
should
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
WHO BEARS THE BURDEN!

Who is footing the bill for Tree
education in the United States
The Institute for Public Service
reports the result of some re-
search into the question OF teach
crs' salaries. which, in the light
of present economic conditions
should be earnestly considered.
There are. says the report. i
colleges in the United States
which are paying full professors
less than So 1000 year. while | ~
pay not more than $4,000 For in
structors. eight colleges pay less
than $1,000. while 81 pay not over
$$1 500.
Conservatism has always been
characteristic of academic inStitu-
tons. Such salaries are doubtless
Il survival from the not 50 remote
period when 81 900 was regarded
by thousands of Young people mt
ting themselves for the teaching
profession as a prize to be Strivcn
for. In those days professor
who received annually s.. 500 was
able to travel for study and re-
search during his vacations and
TO live i'll tolerable comfort the
rest of the year.
But To pay men and women OF
learning and influence the meager
salaries. indicated by the above.
casts upon any community the
reproach OF Indifference Ia its
highest interests. The low tut
tions, too. put upon either the
community or the student body
the reproach OF getting something
for nothing it raises the question,
who pays for free education? And
the only conclusion must be that
by lack OF support the community
aud the student body tax the col
lege faculty to pay the just costs
OF the institutions.
i MS Is stated, as i pFopoSlllon
of general application and not in
reference 10 any particular local
ity: Ii would apply TO a college
town in Indiana just as we'll as in
MARYLAND. Our State has within
recent years had an awakening
10 the necessity of giving more
liberal financial support to teach
crs in the public schools. and only
four years ago passed law rails
ing the scale of salaries. They
are still too low. but at the same
time it indicated signal progress.
The awakening does not seem to
have come to those who should
be most concerned about the col
lcges. Efficiency of service de-
ponds upon efficiency in those
who are to administer it. and. in
order TO obtain this efficiency,
adequate compensation must be