The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

Alexander Livingstone, manager of
Shur Drug Stores, left last Sunday
for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Anderson's girls class in the
Baptist Sunday School, of Carneys
Point, has collected over $500 for
the Armenian sufferers. OF this sum
Miss Margaret Bogia alone collected
over $500. This is so remarkable
that it deserves to be put on record.
Robinson F. Willis lett on Tuesday
for Pinehurst, N. c., where there is
a national shooting match this week.
Fred Tomlin, Of Glassboro, went prev
ious to be in the game.
The revival enthusiasm in the NJ. E..
Church is on the increase. The spirit
of God has come to the believer and
to the satisfaction of the sixty-one
souls saved. You are invited.
Last week Bishop Joseph r. Berry
was elected president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association, to
succeed the late DR.. A. E. Ballard.
Rev. James w. Marshall was elected
vice president. Rev. Chas M. Bos-
we'll, of Philadelphia, will have charge
of the camp meeting program and has
announced that Bishop VIM. A. Quayle
will conduct the camp meeting services
next summer; Rev. Hyde the holiness
meetings; j. Lincoln Hall, musical di-
rector.
Mrs. Margaret Peterson and daugh-
ter Ethel entertained DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Mentzer at a dinner in honor of the
first anniversary of her daughters
marriage.
Miss Betty Goodman on Avenue D
was the guest of honor at a party given
on Saturday in Philadelphia.
Margaret Vogia on 25th Street. who
is one of Mrs. Anderson's scholars, at
the First Baptist Sunday School, has
been working very hard for the Ar
menian Relief. She has collected SIS.
This makes over $40 that Mrs. Ander-
sons class has collected.
Samuel Nixon, who lost a large sun
of money neal the "Y" about a week
ago, was very fortunate in recovering
it.
Mrs. B.. F Synd, of Ironton, Ohio, is
paying a visit to her son on Ave. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dare were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dare on
Avenue /.
Joseph Bayne, of Girard College, is
visiting his mother on 4th Avenue.
Harry Smith, Jr, on 4th Avenue is
home from work suffering with a car
buncle.
Mrs. J. Lyons on E Street spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
The Mothers Club held their usual
weekly meeting on Tuesday. Sixty
three were present. Mrs. Marjorie
Ellis gave a very instructive lecture n
demonstration on cooking. She told
how to make a well balanced meal.
When planning meals be sure to have
all the things or a portion of them that
go toward the building up of the brok-
en- tissues of our bodies. She spoke
of the four kinds of food that build up
the broken tissues. These are called
proteins, such as meat, eggs, milk and
cheese. Use milk, especially for the
children; the starchy foods, mineral
foods, such as lettuce, celery, etc, also
use the fats. She mixed up a ginger
bread and had prepared before time a
breast of veal, stuffed. She also boiled
some potatoes. She supposed we all
knew how to boil potatoes. After a
number of questions were asked about
the boiling of the potatoes it appeared
that some did not know. Potatoes
should be put on in hot water. salt
added and let boil about 20 minutes,
according to the size of the potatoes.
She served some of the food prepared.
All got a taste. She demonstrated
again on Wednesday morning and on
Thursday afternoon.
Edward S. Pitkin. the Assistant
State Commissioner of Education, in
charge of the elementary schools n
| County Superintendent H. C. Dixon Wis
| tied Carneys Point Schools on Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. C. Brothers, of the Cove, abs
gone to Indianapolis to care for her sis
ter's children while she is in the hos
pitai.
Mrs. Clarence Bailey on Second Street
was visited by the stork on Tuesday
and left a baby girl.