davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
Fry.McLean.

-
Fry.McLean.
The marriage of Miss Annette Nc
Lean to j. Osrow Fry which occur.
red at the First Christian church at
$3.50 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
was an event around which conferred
the most affectionate interest of an
unusually large circle of friends. The
ceremony was said by Rev. George
K. Betherman, cousin of the bride.
The following named acted as ushers
Oscar l.. Dortch. M. s. Sheddan, Rob-
ert J. Harlan, H. Kelly Morton. Miss
Dora Mclean was maid of honor and
was lovely in tan and blue taffeta
and carried bouquet of = Ophelia
roses. 9& $b4h1H1t tliaR
/ The beautiful young bride was
never more attractive, her beauty be-
ing enhanced by going away gown
Of dark blue tricotine, with black
picture hat She wore corsage of
pink rosebuds. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Samuel D.
Mclean. -"i ae.
The groom entered with his best
man. Robert Upshaw. The church
was replendent in its decorations of
flowers, the color motif of pink and
white being most artistically carried
out, a back ground of ferns adding
very much to the. display.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn's march
rendered on the piano by Mrs. Lu-
clan S. Duke. Before the ceremony
a beautiful musical program was
rendered by Miss Irene Martin, with
Mrs. Duke as accompanist. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry left for brief wedding
tour after which they will be at home
in Montgomery, Ala, where Mr.. Fry
holds responsible position with the
Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Among the out OF town guests here
were: Mrs. M. H. Kitch, of Nash.
ville;J Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. 'Betherman,
Miss Dorothy Betherman, Nashville:
Mrs. E. Eldrilge and Miss Mabel
of Dicksoni;i George Mureli, OF Bow.
hing Green's Bowdsn Duncan, Mont.
gomery, Ala.s M!.tGNMcAiister,, Nash.
vile; C. L. Jones' Miss Emma Jones,
Clarence Jones' of Thompson's; Miss
Irene Martin, Nashville.
Mrs. Fry is one Of the 'loveliest and
most beloved young ladies ever rear
ed in Columbia. She is popular both
in business and social circles and by
her charm of manner, her sweet dis
position, her devotion to duty and her
fine attributes of character she has
endeared herself to all who know her.
No econium could be too extravagant
in the eyes of those who know her to
pass upon her virtues Mr.. Fry was
for many years ticket agent of the
l.. & N. Railroad here and late was
with the Louisville and Nashville rail
road at Nashville. He is known to
hundreds for his fidelity TO a trust,
his clean and upright walk in life, his
careful attention to business and his
absolute reliability. No young couple
ever started from here on the tempest
uous seas of matrimony with a more
devoted circle of we'll wishers than
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry.
Bridge Party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30

white, with the delicious ice course
carrying out the same color scheme.
A delightful feature OF the evening
was the giving of beautiful favors to
each guest.
Dance at Century Club.
| The Century Club will entertain
1 Monday evening with an informal
dance at the club rooms. The music
will be furnished by the Virginia
Five" musical quintette composed
of college men from Roanoke, Va.
Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 2.
The members of the, club are predict
ing that this will be the best dance of
the season, as the Virginia Five is
reputed to be one of the best five
piece jazz orchestras in the South.
-
For Miss Manning. -....
Miss Louise Roberts most charm.
ingly entertained a few friends at
500 on Friday from four to six
O'Clock in honor of her attractive
house guest MISS "Madred Manning,
of Florence Ala. After a most en-.
joyable game at four tables deli
cious ice course was served.
'Ford-Murray. W ts y. '4as ,.s,
A wedding that came as a surprise
to her many friends was that Of Mrs.
Ada Shields Murray and Col. Marvin
NJ. Ford, which took place in the
study of the First Methodist church,
Gallatin, Tenn, at 9 O'clock, Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. l.. S. Duke and Mrs. Clarence
Harmon accompanied their sister to
Nashville where they were met by
Col. Ford, his daughter, Miss Geral-
dine Ford, and Mr.. Hyland and all
motored through to Galiatin where
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. David Ausmus, pastor of the
First Methodist church.
Mrs. Ford is the daughter of Mr..
A. H. Shields of this city, and num-
hers her friends by her acquaint-
ances, because of her charming per.
sonality and rare type of beauty, and
will be greatly missed in her home
city.
Col Ford is a very prominent citi;
zen of Gallatin and a member of the,
Governors staff and close personal
friend of Gov. Roberts. ~
Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Harmon re,
turned from Gallatin Friday evening.
For Fry.Mclean Bridal Party.
Mrs. Frank F. Frakes and Miss
Irene Hicks jointly entertained Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Frakes on South High for the Fry
Mclean bridal party. The Frakes
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, the colors being white
and green. The guests were enter
tanned with an interesting game of
hearts" and a contest the subject of
which was in the form of advice to
the bride-elect How to Control Your
Husband" Many were the sugges-
tions offered, but none seemed to suit
the bride, and she will endeayor, as
many brides before her have done, to
control him through love and plenty
to eat. At the conclusion of the con.
test delicious ice course was served.
George (Mike) Rayburn, Of the Bat
tleship Tennessee, is at home on a
furlough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
Joyful Children
Had Flower Day
Children Made Happy By Cheer
full Exercises In Churches

The second Sunday in June, when
roses are in bloom, special recogni-
ton is given children in the churches.
Appropriate ermon were preached
by the pastors and babes were bap-
tised. In the evening exercises, reci-
tations and special singing were
given by children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
P~edrickt0wn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Baptist Church picniced on We'd
nesday on the grounds of the colored
Church at Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws spent
last week in Cape May City and other
points in Cape May county.
Miss Elizabeth Rigg is visiting rel
atiyes in Camden.
James Harbeson, the ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Harbeson,
was run over and had one leg severe
cut, when in alighting from an auto
mobile he stepped directly in front of
another. No bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lake and Mrs.
Walter Terry spent part of the week
in Dividing Greek.
Mrs. William Fleetwood and son, of
Dividing Creek, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney and
son, of Philadelphia, were Sunday
guests with Miss Catharine Cooney.
Mrs. Deborah Gravenstine, of Phila-
delphia, is spending the week with
Mrs. John Burk.
Mary, wife of Edmund Moore, pass
ed away last Tuesday, after a few
hours illness, aged fifty-four years.
Funeral services were held from the
-amily home on Friday. Burial vas
made in Riverview Cemetery, Penns
Grove.
Miss Carrie Strimple, of Cooper
Hospital, Camden, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Strimple.
The eighteen months old son of Nh.
and Mrs. Robert Craft fell from the
door, cutting several deep gashes on
his head and a very deep cash over
one ear. Several stitches had to be
taken.
Mrs. Mary Hertz spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrell Thomas, in Quinton.
Preston Sweeten, Jr., returned last
week from Culver Military School in
Indiana.
Harry NJ. Green, accompanied by
Walter Freid, returned on Monday
from a trip to Flint, Mich. Each
drove home a touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggs, of Cam
den, spent over-Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Riggs.
Mrs. Mary Shoemae-er is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Shoemaker, in Philadelphia.
William Newsham, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home of Robert
Ellis.
Carvel Sparks returned Saturday
from State College, Pa, having COM
pleted his second years studies.
Hubert Shoemaker, of Germantown,
Pa, spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Emma Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
Union Camp Meeting Services

From the time that our oldest citi-
zens can remember Penns Grove has
been noted as a Camp Meeting center,
with intervening years. Meetings
were held in Holton's woods, out East
Harmony Street in the 40s. In the
SOS and COS the summer camps were
held in Newell's woods, three miles
out East Main Street. In the 70s and
sos, the meetings were IN Divers
woods. a mile and a half out East
Main Street. About ten years ago
summer meetings were held on High
land Park, South Broad Street.
Four years ago Penns Grove Camp
| Meeting Association was Incorporated
and the Tabernacle built on East Har-
mony Street. Being unable to go to
the woods which have been cut off,
each resident of the Grove named for
William Penn may sit under their own
shade. cherry, apple, peach and plum
tree. in their own home until near
time for meetings to begin.
The Church members in Penns
/ Grove for the past five years have left
their theological differences at home
for ten days and united in Christian
( fellowship in the Tabernacle, for the
advancement of morality and the Spir-
it of Jehovah.
The Church services will be dis
pensed with Sunday morning and
evening, June goth and 9th, except,
ing Sunday Schools which will be held
at 2.30 Sunday afternoons as usual.
The Union meetings will begin Sun
dav, 10th, at $50 with a union class
meeting in the Tabernacle. At 1890
Evangelist Samuel B. Golf, of Phila-
delphia. will preach. Thereafter he
will preach each evening at s o'clock
all next week.
These meetings are held not only for
church members, but especially for
those of no church. If persons do not
come from a religious motive, they
are welcomed out of curiosity to learn
something.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
To Enlarge Globe Theatre

The Globe theatre has closed for the
summer season and work will be COM
menced at once upon a greatly enlarg-
cd modern theatre building.
Isadore Luterman, who is at the
head of the venture, said in an inter,
Jew this week that he had promised
the people of Penns Grove that ne
.I-o,,ld erect a fine new modern theatre
IN the town and he proposes to make
rood his promise: ;dh
The new building will be OF BRICK
ono story. SIS feet front and 05 feet In
danth. This will include the building
adioining on the east occupied as a
barber shop and lodge room.
The stage will be large and com
n,od;ous and will accommodate vaude-
nile and plays when much scenery is
,anuired. A new screen and picture
r,achine with all the latest improve
ments will also be installed. ine
,hnilding will be completed about Sep
Member LIST. 70 howe
bic new Globe theatre at Coatesvllle'
Pa. completed for opening at the
same time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
A Happx Birthday Reunion

A birthday party was given Mrs.
Emma Doran, at AT Penn St., Penns
Grove, last Sunday. 1t was doubly
happy because her son, John J. Doran,
of the U. S. Ship Dixie, was home on
a furlough. He has been away with
the Atlantic Fleet in Southern waters
and his arrival was a surprise. A
most happy family reunion was had
Among the visitors was Harry Toole,
the musician who rendered some hne
selections on the piano accompanied
by Harry Butler who is a sweet singer
and a noted soloist.
The table was decorated with beau
tiful flowers and a luscious feast was
enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ).
0oran and family, Albert Neuman, ID
Doran, wife and family, Joseph But,
Ter and family, Mrs. Kate Fisher and
family. Mrs. Annie Kieffer and fam,
ily, Mrs. Sadie Ford and family and
Mrs. Emma Fisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Benz. r. Peacock spent the weekend
at the hotel Elberon, Atlantic City.
John M. Summerill, Jr., and Thomas
c. Sammerill arrived last Friday from
Rutgers College, New Brunswick.
Leslie Wood, who recently went to
Lakeland, Fla, has bought a store and
likes his new situation.
Miss Margaret Straughn, of Cam
den, is visiting her sister Miss Esther
Straughn.
James Townsend, Stillwell Dalbow
and Edgar Holton have arrived home
from Wenonah Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mitchell left
on Thursday to spend the summer in
Wildwood.
John d. Justice is attending a bust
ness conference of the Prudential In
surance Company in the Hotel Tray
more at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Garrison, of
Elmer, have been spending three days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Justice.
Misses Ruth Sweeten and Daisy
Workman have returned from Bir-
mingham (Pa.) School for girls where
they spent a year.
Maxwell Bodine, from the u. S. S
North Dakota, is on a fourteen days
leave of absence and is at the home OF
his parents, Councilman and Mrs. AL
bert j.. Bodine.
S. Rushing Leap has been taking a
trip thru Maryland the past few days,
His mother, Mrs. John P. Leap, OF
Bridgeton, has been visiting here a
few days.
William T. Homan, wife and son
Ephraim H., returned to their former
home at Rio Grande, Cape May coun-
w, this week, after being in Penns
Grove five years.
Mrs. Fred j. Peters has been visit
ing friends in Salisbury and Fruitland
Md. She had the pleasure of adj
dressing a Methodist congregation
twice on her experiences in Cuba anc
South America.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Justice, Of
Glenside, Pa, Harvey Justice anc
daughter, Edith, of Pitman, James
Hortman and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Justice, of Swedesboro, were over.
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G. Justice.
| Francis LaBaw spent a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
LaBaw, after completing his first veal
at the University of Pennsylvania. He
left last Friday with two classmates
for Kremlin, Colorado, where they
will spend the summer on a rancf
owned by one of the boys father.
Leo Rowe is on an indefinite stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rowe. For the past year he has
been employed by a large auditing
concern and has travelled thru Butfa
To-, New York; Cincinnati, Ohio, Sa
vanah, Georgia; New Orleans; Dallas
Texas; and other large cities thruou'
the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18

boys and girls to college like this Stu
dent who wanted to go.
Since then many, many thousands
of children and grown people, too,
have helped the Fund and it has
grown until it is a great sum. Here
IS help for the Student-all he needs
to do is to ask. Why doesn't some
one who has given to this Fund, tell
the Student the good news
Our schools also train many people
who go out to foreign lands and teach
in school houses and in mission houses.
Out of every hundred missionaries sew
enty are trained in u Methodist
schools and many of these have been
helped by the children to get their ed
ucation. At home, too, our ministers
are trained in u schools, and not a
few of them have been aided by this
money which is collected on Children's
Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18

$50, Weatherly Culvert, and Bridge
No. 21S HUMPHREYS Culvert. lhere
was only one bid in each case.
For the Weatherly Culvert, henry
B. Richman's bid was S8,972.59. which
is about $1,000 higher than the county
engineers estimate. The committee
recommended the acceptance OF this
bid because in their opinion 1t was
doubtful if a better n could be OBJ
tained by readvertising. After some
discussion the contract was awarded
10 Mr.. Richman.
The bid of William H. Slough, OF
Allowav, for the HUMPHREYS Culvert
was s1,5S1.16, which was lower than
the estimate and he was awarded the
contract.
The usual resolutions apr p-i2tt1G
runds for The payment of these works
we're adopted.
Upon resolution County Collector
Griscom was authorized to pay over
to ]. Emmor Robinson, treasurer, SOU
FOR the use of The trustees of the
County Almshouse.
Prison and Road Camp
The reports of the committees on
prison and road camp were accepted
and filed. There + at present SIX
prisoners in the county Jail and 10 IN
he road camp. The cost OF feeding
at the Jail for the month of May was
$50 40. or 40 1-5 cents per prisoner
ner day. At the camp the expenses
IF the month were S392.73, or 90 40
cents per prisoner per day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
Emmanuel VI. E. Chucrh

The program, "The College Bell"
was recited and singing by the chill
dren. The parts were taken by Ken
meth Millet, Bernard Stabley, Mrs.
Clarence Bowling, Mrs. Stephen john
son, Mrs. John Croft, Ross Kidd, Will
fred Townsend, Clarence Bowling, Jr..
Monde Lippineott, Olive Lippincott
and Savale Keen.
The Story
Once upon a time there was a Stu
dent, who had just graduated from
high school and longed to go to col
lege; but he had no money and he
needed money to take him there. He
was not afraid of work; and began
to think he must give up college and
try to make a living instead. He was
disappointed and unhappy.
Had he only known, he need not
have been unhappy. For there is a
ay for any one who is willing to
work. There are those who are will
r. 70 help the worker. More than
fifty years ago some good men got to-
gether and decided that it would be a
fine thing if every year on Children's
Day, the children of the Church would
a.her the nlcney for a fund to helr
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
st. PauI's NJ. E. Church

Opening Chorus. Responsive Reading
Invocation Rev. H. T. Fisher
Singing, Summer Time is Here
Intermediates
Children's Day Welcome
Mildred Hates
Summer Time Hubert Batten
Recitation Barney Cummings
Happiness Laura Magee
Singing, Trust Him
A Legend Mary Wright
Rosebuds Jean Williams
The Secret, Paul Layton and Evelyn
Gibbs
A Good Rule Cordelia Gibbs
The Best Way Norman Gentieu
Sunshine Somewhere Hanna Gaventa
Helping in Summer-Land
10. Ebensperger
Exercise What Can You Do :?
Theona Dennis, Minerva Cummings,
Betty Stevens, Laura Magee, Jos.
Shoemaker, Isabelle Elliott
Exercise, The Bee and the Cricket
Edw. Cummings and Robert Jarratt
Song, The Blessed Bells
Jennie Smith, Jennie Batten
Edna Bowers
Singing, Whispering Winds
American Beauty, A drill by girls
Singing, Voices of Nature
The Frogs Advice Milton Kille
Observation-Disclosures Frances Eli
oft, Elizabeth Homan, Ethel Frieber-
ger, Sallie Magee
Where the Four-Leaf Clovers Grow
Mary Fredericks
Isn't It Wonderful Jennie Batten
AS Little Children Lyndell Berry
Dialogue, The Miracle
Ruth Sailor and Frank Hood
Think Twice Jennie Smith
Some Small Sweet Way,
Edna Bowers
The Orchard Swing
Laura Ebensperger
Lullaby of the Flowers
Minerva Cummings
Farewell, to Children's Day
Ruth Homan
Hymn so, Eventide
Benediction
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Samuel B. Golf, Jr., will accom-
pany Evangelist Golf and assist with
.he singing at the Camp Meeting SER
ices in the Tabernacle every evening.
lear them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18

Opening Chorus. Responsive Reading
Invocation Rev. H. T. Fisher
Singing, Summer Time is Here
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18

The Committee on Bridges reported
.isving opened bids for Bridge No.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-18
First Baptist Church

The program topic was the days
of Our Youth"
Chorus, Our Children's Day
Reading, Prayer Rev. F. j. Peters
R~ecitations Children's Day
Beatrice WEIGH, Averil Hunt
Violet Leonard
Song Beautiful June School
Recitation, Remember Thy Creator
Ruth WEIGH
Song Summertime School
Exercise, Gods Call to Children
Minnie Denny, Ida Bertolet, Beatrice
WEIGH, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Nor
gan, Ida Dolbow, Edith Snyder, Ruth
WEIGH
Song He Has Called Us School
Exercise Outdoor Sermons
Charles Battersell, Margaret Torchia,
Robert Fenton, Georgianna Dolbow,
Glendon Young, Susie Moore
Song Daisy Petals Small Children
Exercise Danger, Keep Out
Harle Whitesell, Arthur Bertolet,
Claude Peters, Maxwell Young, Leigh
ton Peters, Robert Fenton
Recitation Summer Rain
Minnie Dhuy
Exercise, Under His Banner
Robert Fenton, Earl Whitaker
Charles Battersell, Theo Dhuy
Song Keep in Line
Exercise, Elsie Leonard, Edith Fen
ton, Susie Moore, Elizabeth Young,
Frances Torchia, Christina Campbell,
Olive Dolbow
Exercise In the Sunshine
Elizabeth Wilson, Ida Bertolet, Violet
Leonard, Ruth Morgan
Address by Pastor, F. ]. Peters.
Song "DaE of Youth" School
Recitation, Fairies Elizabeth Snyder
Song, Remember Thy Creator
School
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
The LAND OF TEARS.

Went back home last week TO see
II things were the same IS tnsS USED
TO &c
Got sort o tired OF city life
Noise and crowGlng and ceaSeless strife
Ysarnsd 70 look st the Cd gray town
Out AZ its elbows and running down
Thought il would seem good cross the
years.
Found instead twas land OF tears.
Gaps in the ranks OF the boys / knew.
Girls mostly widows. only . few
Seemed to have lived and made their
way
Nobody nigh who cared TO play
Weren't even glad 10 have me come
There just in time TO remind of some
Grief and care that had grown between
Them and me since Time was green.
Black The color. mixed with blue
Where l had looked for rosy hues
Ny mind teerned with memories bright.
They saw only the darkest night
Past full Of gloom. no future at all.
Just sitting round 10 await the call
From the Angel Of Death who'd paused
next door.
Signing and signing o. ''Nevermore."
Came straight back to the crowd and
noise.
The seething city and its joys.
Where life stays young despite its years.
Leaving forever the Land OF Tearsl
Don C Seitz in the New York Sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
LAUGHTER OF CHILD
SCARCE IN POLAND

In ell the time was In Poland,
scarcely once saw q child laugh,
declared Or Harry Piotz. discoverer Of
the typhus bacillus. Il a report 10
the European Relief Council on med
zeal conditions among the Jewish popu-
Iation Of Poland. based on bis recent
Investigations there for the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee
The most depiorsbIe sight OF all
the mtssriss In Poland Is the condi-
ton OF the chIldren-- DR.. Plotz said
Infant mortality Il exceedingly high
because OF under-nourishmenf and the
high percentage OF contagious diseases
II large part mothers must resort TO
artificial feeding as they are unable TO
nurse their children In many cities
saw underfed children. suffering with
diseases. wandering about the streets
with no place 10 60. begging for bread
tuberculosis has become prevalent
among the Jewish children largely
due TO the oyercrowde6 conditions In
which they are forced TO live. their
lack Of nourishing food and warm
clothing. according 10 DR. Plofz-
Typhus, which killed thousands of
ldct NADtSl the GP4-[L4At
Poland has ever seen will recur again.
he said, as conditions are much worse
among the Jews than ever before
-FaTus. contagious skin disease
f. now rapidly spreading from child
10 child" he continued In wilma
there are 1900 cases among the lew
fish children alone Smallpox. too. Is
prevalent throughout Poland and the
Ukraine md children. with wide
spread eruptions and temperature,
have been seen running about the
streets There are thousands Of cases
every year. which vaccination would
prevent. but there IS no vaccine
Dr. PiOtz told how in Lithuanian
villages be found children. SIX and
seTen years old. unable to vaik or
I talk, the result Of maIDutritiOn IN
/ regions where whole towns had been
f destroyed during the war. he found
families crowded 10 miserable dug
outs