davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Bamberg Branch of Federal Loan
Board Ready for Business.

At a meeting of farmers and 9TH
ers interested last Saturday, the Bam-
berg National Farm Loan associa-
ton was reorganized, and officers
were elected. 1t is stated that the
association is now ready to receive
applications for loans through the
federal concern.
The following officers were elect
ed: J. P. O'Quinn, president; W. E.
Free, secretary-treasurer; loan COM
mittee: L. F. Sandifer, o. w. Wat
son, and J. P. O'Quinn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
SENDS TEAM TO COLUMBIA.
Carlisle Will be Represented at Uni
versity Preparatory Meet.

Several weeks ago meeting OF
representative of the four prepara-
tory schools of the state was held in
Columbia. At this meeting it was de-
cided to stage a track meet at the
University of South Carolina on the
second of April. This is to be start
er toward effecting permanent or
ganization of the state preparatory
schools. The Carlisle team will
leave Bamberg Friday afternoon, 60
ing by way of Denmark. Saturday
! morning will be spent in practice on
the excellent University grounds. At
the same time faculty representatives
of Bailey, Porter, Carlisle and Wof-
ford Fitting school will meet with DR..
Reed Smith, of the University exten-
sion department., to perfect the or
ganization of the Prep School league.
1t is the purpose of this organization
to bring about closer athletic re-
lation between the preparatory
schools of the state.
The track meet will be held Satur-
day afternoon and it is hoped that a
| large crowd will witness the events.
Carlisle will be- represented on the
field by James Sanders, Otto Large,
Johnnie Thompson, Bratton Williams,
Glenn White, Gerard Warren, Louis
Poag, Hardy Silcox, Lloyd Hayden,
and Lawton Dantzler. Entries have
been announced by Coach Gault as
follows: 100-yard dash, Large, San
ders, Thompson; high jump, Will
liams, White, Warren; half-mile run,
Large, Hayden, Poag; 22O-yard dash,
Sanders, Si1cox, Dantzler; pole vault,
Williams, White, Warren; 120-yard
low hurdles, Thompson, Dantzler,
Large; broad Jump, Sanders,' Large,
Silcox; 440-yard run, Silcox, Thomp-
son, Sanders; shot put, Warren, Poag,
HAYDEN; one mile run, Large, Hay
den, SilcoX.
All these youngsters are in fine
trim due to the four weeks Of inten-
sive training and are expected to give
a. good account of themselves when
the fun starts Saturday afternoon on
University field. Track work is a new
phase of athletics for Carlisle but
there is every reason to believe that
the local school will go through the
meet with flying colors. Coach NJ. G.
Gault, the efficient Carlisle coach, will
accompany the track team to colum-
bia.> Capt. VIM. R. Watson, the ath-
letic manager, will also make the trip
with the boys, so as to be present at
the organization meeting Saturday
morning.
The University will present the
winning team with a handsome tro-
ply cup. This will become the per-
manent property of the school win
ming it three years, not necessarily in
succession. The extension depart
ment of the University is promoting
the meet and will entertain the four
competing teams while they are on
the campus.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
McMillan-McGoWan.

Jim MCGOWAN, formerly of BAN
berg, now of Ehrhardt, and Miss Ruth
Mcmillan, of Varnville, were quietly
married at the brides home on Main
street, on the morning of March 26,
at eight O'Clock. Only the relatives
and a few friends were present. .Tne
young. couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for their bridal trip, IN
Mr.. McGoWan's car.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
OPENS SEASON ON APRIL 7.
Carlisle Plays First Base Ball Game
at Batesburg.

Carlisle bids fair to have most
successful base ball season. The squad
has been hard at work for six weeks
and is now in fine trim for the open
ing of the season in Batesburg on the
9TH of April. The team is being
coached by Capt. Marvin Gault, who
is a professional player of no mean
ability. Last summer he had a won
derful record at third base with Dan
vile in the Piedmont league He has
injected speed and pep" into the To-
cal boys and it is reasonable to eX-
pect that many ball games will be on
the Carlisle side of the ledger when
the season closes. Several of the
members of last years team are on
hand again and are fighting for their
old places on the team. Otto Large,
who caught most of the games last
year, is now holding the second bag.
James Sanders is again taking care of
shortstop and no fear is felt for this
position.
lizard Luck" Warren and Claude
Mcleod, both first string pitchers
from last year, are again heaving the
pill. "Fancy" Mishoe, first-rate sub
last year, is showing up we'll in the
outfeld. Silcox, another last years
sub, is on the job and will no doubt
land a berth. Among the new men
there are several who show much
promise. Among these may be men
toned Ambrose, an infelder and
southpaw hurler; "Macsweeney'
Prosser, = another infielder-pitcher;
Dantzler, Kirk Sanders, Fairey,
Tmopson, Collier, Hal Silcox, "Jake''
Smith, Massabeau are also promising g
new men on the diamond. Thomp-
son is showing up especially we'll be-
hind the bat.
Capt. William R. Watson, faculty
athletic amnager, has announced the
schedule which is given below. This
is by far the heaviest schedule Car
Isle has ever undert aken Many fast
teams will be seen on the local field
and good games are promised Bam-
berg fans.
April -Batesburg-L high
school in Batesburg.
April 8-Orangeburg high in Or
augsburg.
April -Batesburg-Leesville high
in Bamberg.
April 15-Darlington high in Bam-
berg.
April 21-Darlington high in Dar-
lington.
April 22-Porter in Charleston.
April 26-Wofford Fitting school
in Spartanburg.
April 27-2S-Bailey in Greenwood.
April 29-30-A. R. G.. in Augusta.
May 3-4-Bailey in Bamberg.
May 6-Porter in Bamberg.
May 10-11-A. R. G. in Bamberg
(pending.)
May 13-Orangeburg high in Bam-
berg.
May 17-Wofford Fitting school in
berg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
MISS ADDYS HAYS DEAD.
Body Laid to Rest Monday Afternoon
in Southend Cemetery.

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Miss Addys Hays were sad
dened Sunday afternoon when the
news of her death became known in
the city. While her death was not
unexpected, she having been in a crit
ical condition for some days, the
news came as a matter of great grief
to those who had known and associat-
ed with her.
Miss Hays has been in i'll health
for the past two years, although in
appearance few could detect that she
was not enjoying the best of health.
After being under the care Of expert
physicians for many months, her ILL
ness became more pronounced about
three months ago, when she went to
Baltimore for treatment, remaining
there for several weeks. She return
ed home six weeks previous to her
death, and it soon became evident
that she was not responding to treat
ment. Miss Hays had known of her
critical condition for some weeks, and
expressed her preparedness to enter
into the realm of the unknown.
The funeral and interment took
place Monday afternoon at Southend
cemetery, in the presence Of large
concourse Of relatives and friends.
Rev. S. o. Cantey conducted the fun
eral services. Many floral tributes
were placed on the grave.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Honorary: G. R. Brab-
ham, Sr., DR.. H. J. Stuckey, John
Sifey, John H. Cope, DR.. F. B. Nc
Crackin, Dr. J. B. Black, H. G. Folk,
J. w. Barr, Capt. W. S. Bamberg, j..
Frank Folk, w. A.. Klauber, D. F.
Hooton, H. F. Spann, w. E. Spann,
G. Frank Bamberg, w. D. Rhoad. Ac-
tive: G. R. Brabham, Jr., DR.. V. w.
Brabham, E. A. Hooton, H. F. Bam-
berg, H. N. Folk, J. D. Copeland, Hen
ry Zeigler, NJ. G.. Cooner, George s..
Smith, DR.. A. S. Weekley.
y Miss Hays would have been 80
years of age on her next birthday.
She was the daughter of the late
Major E. R. Hays, who died fifteen
years ago, and Mrs. H. J. Hays, who
survives her. The following BROTH
ers and sisters survive: E. R. Hays, Of
Appalachicola, Fla, E. G. Hays, of
Bamberg, Mrs. NJ. L. Counts. of
North Carolina, and Mrs. J. A. Spann,
of Bamberg.
Miss Hays was a young woman of
unusually bright and cheerful DISPOSE
ton, which endeared her to large
circle of friends, among whom she was
very popular. She was member of
Trinity Methodist church, and was
sponsor for the local camp of the
Confederate veterans, many of whom
attended the funeral.
A peculiarly sad circumstance of
her death was the fact that her moth
er, 81 years of age, with whom she
lived, has also been quite i'll for
some time past, and was unable to
attend the burial Monday. Mrs. Hays
suffered an attack about two weeks
ago, and suffered a nervous break
down when she learned of her daugh-
ter's death. Hrs. Hays's condition
though, is not considered serious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Grown by the states most success
full planters, leading varieties. Post
paid: 40c, 100; s1.35, 500; $2.25,
1000. Express collect: 1000, $1.75;
5000, $3.50; 10000, s1.25., BUR-
TON SALES CO., Burton, S. G. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

For Sale-Recleaned Cleveland
Big Boil Cotton Seed at 75c per bu-
shell. termination and purity not
guaranteed. J. A. WYMAN, Bam-
berg, S. C. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Miss Bram1ett resided near Bam-
berg a few years ago, and she has
many friends in this city who will
be interested to learn of her mar
riage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

For Sale-White Spanish Seed Pea
nuts, sc per pound. J. A. McMlL-
Ian, Bamberg, S. G. 4-7n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

For Sale-Four burner oil stove
with oven. and one ice chest. P. Q.
BOX 314, Bamberg, S. G. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Monuments made out of Georgia
Pink Marble. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. McLAURIE E. BURCH, Bam-
berg. s. c.. 3-31p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Liberty Bonds-If you are think
ing of selling your Liberty Bonds see
us at once, as we are in the market
for $4,000 worth. We will pay you
New York quotations. FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S. G. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

For Sale-Pure Watson melon seed,
White Spanish Peanuts, and N. G.
Runners. H. B. GRIMES, Lees, s.
C. Alp
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EGGS AND POULTRY.

For Sale-Eggs for setting. Reg
istered strain Barred Plymouth Rocks
s1.00 per setting Of IA. J. j. HEARD,
Bamberg, S. G. 4-7p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
FARM PRODUCTS.

For Sale-N. C. Runner seed pea
nuts. &c per pound. J. A. WYMAN,
Bamberg, S. G. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Ice-Our wagons are delivering ice.
We want your business, promising
you polite service, full weights, and
reasonable prices. THE COTTON OIL
CO., phone SO. TN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31
WOOD.

For Sale-Wood for stove, crate or
fire place, pine or oak, delivered on
short notice. Phone 27-J. j. e.
SPANN, Bamberg, S. G. tin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

For sale-I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-03-31

Notice-All watches and jewelry
having been repaired and remaining
more than six months will be sold for
charges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE,
Ramherg. S. c., tin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
ENJOYABLE FISHING TRIP.

Last Thursday was an enjoyable day
for a number of young people, when
Julian Strickland, of Atlantic
City, wne of a good-sized yacht, took
the party on a fishing trip in Reid's
Bay. Mrs. Margie Golf proved to be
the quickest n in the way of catching
fish, while Mr.. Ulysses Strickland
caught the largest fish, a two and one
half pound weak fish. Although the
day didn't promise to be a very good
n for fishing, they came home with
about thirty-five pounds of fish. All
kinds of fish, including flying fish,
king fish, croakers and weak-fish were
caught. On the way back to Atlantic
City one of the young ladies who was
steering the boat accidentally steered
the party on a sand-bar. After many
CALCULATIONS of surprise and fear the
party thought it was doomed to stay
on the sand-bar until the tide rose.
The young men began to show their
skill in handling the boat and in a
little while the party was again on its
way to Atlantic City. After doing JUS
tice to their appetites, which were in
creased by the salt air, the following
young people came home to Pleasant
vile, tired but happy: Mrs. Leona
Strickland, Mrs. Margie Golf, Miss
Dorothy Ballantine, Miss Marguerite
Lake, Mr.. Julian Strickland and Mr..
Ulysses Strickland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
MUSICAL TO BE REPEATED.

The musical Wednesday evening last
in the Pleasantville High School audi
forum for the benefit of st. Marks
Church, was one Of the finest ever
given in Pleasantville and reflected
credit upon all the participants and
upon Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, who ar
ranged it. The program as published
was carried out, and each artist re-
sponded to the hearty encores of the
audience. The stage was %attractively
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers from the garden of Thomas
G. Drinkwater. Because of the heavy
%downpour of rain which put the troll
leys out of commission and kept so
many at home, requests from those
who were thus disappointed and also
from those who were fortunate enough
to be present have been so numerous
that it be repeated, the decision has
been reached to comply with the pop
ular demand and to give a repetition
at an early date to be announced later.
Tickets which were purchased for last
Wednesday night and were not used
will be honored upon the second rem
djtion and should not be destroyed by
those having them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
NOVELTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A novelty birthday party on the At
lantic City beach was given in honor
of Miss Kathleen Isaac, of Pleasant
vile. Fifteen happy youngsters first
plunged into the breakers for an hour,
then they engaged in juvenile games
and finally they dined from a linen
cloth spread on the sand, and they
gathered about the feast japanese
fashion. After the banquet of ice
cream, cake, candy, salads and sand
wiches, they again engaged in a frolic
on the sand. C%haperoning the young
sters were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac, Mrs.
William Bell and Mrs. S. Fratz.
Guests included Misses Katherine
Otter, Katherine Fratz,, Mary Jane
Bell, Ruth Evelyn Fratz, Marie Bar
rows, Masters Joseph Otter, Leslie
Chew, Charles Weeks, Raymond Fratz,
Billie Naylor, Fred Grant. Not in the
least important present and who Jared
better than he had in a long while
was "Bobbie," the pet dog. Finally,
the entire party mounted the ponies
and staged a race around the track
at the sea end of Massachusetts ave-
ME
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
STAGE ALL SET FOR
OPENING OF SCHOOL
Teaching Staff Complete in All the
City Schools.

All is in readiness for the opening
of the public schools of Pleasantyille,
which will occur Monday, Sept. u.
Some of the teachers are still without
homes, and any persons who would
like to board one or more should get
in communication with Prof. Sullivan
at once. Following is the complete
teaching staff
High School-Charles o. Wilson,
principal; Sara VanGilder, Lena NJ.
Bates, Emory Helfrich, Marion Wix-
son, Louisa Nelson, Nancy Miller, Vir-
Dorothy Hammond, Robert L. john
SOL
School No. 1-Wm. F. Richards,
principal; Elsie Leonard, Anna Nc
Pherson, Hilda Smith, Martha Mullen,
Alice Parker, Elizabeth Conover, Cath
arine Morris, Ida VonNeida, Lydia
Beidelman, Mary Cobb, Georgia Lutz,
Ella McAnney, Cynthia Clendaniel,
Mabel Bailey, Leah Kenney, Carrie
Bowen, Henrietta Steelman, Dorothy
Harding, Hazel Haxton, Fame Penton,
Mildred Smith.
School No. CHARLES w. Ingersoll,
principal; Florence Johnson, Irma
Clay, Dora Brown, Leah Cranmer, Ma
belle Scott, Abbie Leeds, Jessie White,
Florence Bateman, Mrs. r. l.. Morrow,
Julia Williams, Helen Souder, John
Klingman, Alice NJ. Ratchford.
School No. 3-Myrtle Collins, Maude
CHANNEL.
Special-Irma Stiles, Laura Carpen,
ter, Hazel Worcester, Annie Uzzell,
Samuel o. Myers, Thomas F. Barnes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY CAMP FRAlINGER.

The Secretary of the local Council
is in receipt of a letter from Mr.. Shap-
pell from Camp Fralinger, in which
he states the % boys from the various
troops of Pleasantville who are under
his charge, are having a most enjoya-
Bile time. Mr.. Shappell is Scout Mas
ter of Troop No. 7, and has been AS
sistant Director to Mr.. II. V. Feyl, and
was placed in charge of Military Work,
Tents and Personnel, also Sanitation
Inspector. The boys are fishing, ca
noeing, playing ball, having night
shows, boxing, campfire meets and hik-
ing. They went on a hike to the es-
tate of Mr.. Fralinger and were shown
all through the hills. Tuesday all the
boys went for a hike to Valley Forge
that took in the battlefield. Scout
Richard Leech, of Troop g., Pleasant
vile, was the first boy to get his Camp
letter, obtained by scoring 800 points
or merits, but most of the boys have
made 200 points or over. The health
of the camp is very good. Mr.. Shap-
pell states he has never seen a better
Boy Scout Camp. A Mr.. Pedrick, an
experienced Gold Mining Engineer
from South America, gave the boys a
lecture on South America. Professor
Blythe, of Girard College, gave them
a lecture on topics of interest to boys,
and DR.. Cross, of Atlantic City, lectur-
ed on sociology. John Shappell and
Howard Chambers have passed Merit
badge tests in swimming and Handi-
craft, and most of our boys have pass
ed three or four of their tests in sec
oHd-elass-scont Wag1F They. Meptzon
a hike one day to Indian Mills, the
home of the late Gov. Pennypacker,
and saw a monument on the camping
ground of George Washington's army.
Labor Day is visiting day at the camp
and it is the earnest wish of Scout
master Shappell that all who can go
will visit this camp, that they might
get an idea of what scouting is doing
for the Boys of America.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
The Taylor Packing Co. Proposition.
Editors Pleasantville Press

1t behooves the citizens and more
especially the property owners of
P~leasantville to consider well the pros
and o m before hastily endorsing any
new proposition that may come before
the Chamber of Commerce. A recent
decision of this body gives the Taylor
Packing Co. the privilege of erecting
a slaughter house in the heart of our
city, not on the meadows as many sup
pose, but between Clark's lumber yard
and our main streets. That in itself
is sufficient to call forth every exertion
from our best citizens and those who
have the lasting interests of Pleasant
vile at heart, to prevent this ruinous
action going into effect.
The argument is advanced that it
will give employment to many. 1t
doubtless will, but not to our people.
The men usually employed In such
capacities are foreigners and the very
nature of their employment does not
make them the most desirable citizens.
There is no question about the nat
ural depreciation of land values, that
would result from this disastrous
grant. 1t would mean the erection of
a cheaper class of homes to accommo-
date the employees and those willing
to live in such a locality and the con,
sequent removal of many persons who
have plTcbasad-and improyed theil
property In that ne~ighborh0od. A con
sultation with those who have visited
slaughter houses in other cities leaves
no doubt as to the odor question and
as this establishment is to be in the
very heart of the town, who would es-
cape? Are we to stand constantly
what is almost uncomfortable the few
moments it takes to pass their present
plant, when in operation?
A slaughter house necessitates a
stock yard and if a little 2x4 pig pen
is prohibited within city limits, does a
larger size become more desirable?
II the completion of the sewer sys-
tenn is an attraction, as has been as
serted, surely with the prevailing high
cost of meats the Company should be
able to build a sewer and disposal
plant of its W on the meadows where
they now are.
With the bare tracts of land lying
idle in all directions from Pleasant
vile, it does seem as though the hold
ers of property in the centre of the
city should be entitled to some ~restric-
ton and protection.
ALICE r. MACMILLAN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
MARRIED ON HoME LAWN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock or
the lawn of the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles w. Sommers, 153 w. Park
avenue, Pleasantville. when their
daughter. Florence, became the bride
of Mr.. Henry Hackett, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. Williams, of Mortified. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by Miss Ida Som
'mers, who was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Olive Adams,
Miss jeanette Miller, and Miss Vir-
ginia Steer. Mr.. Jack Wolfbrandt act
ed as best mar and Miss Mildred
Moore as flower girl.
The bride was attired in white satin
and georgette and carried a bouquet
of white roses. She was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. Refreshments
were served or the lawn under the
trees. The departure of the bride and
bridegroom was somewhat delayed by
friends holding the groom a captive
until a late hour when he was finally
released and allowed to proceed with
his wife on a honeymoon trip through
Pennsylvania.
The following guests were present:
Miss Ida Sommers, Miss Ida Roy, Mrs.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Som
mers, Mr.. Edward Miller, Miss Vir-
ginia Boyer, Miss Mildred Moore, Mr..
Fred Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Sommers, Mrs. Edith Sommers, Mrs.
Martin Sommers, Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mrs. Harry Steer, Miss Virginia Steer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelchner. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Miller, Miss Jean
cite Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Swank, Mrs. Sam Neff, Mrs. J. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hackett, Rev. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr..
Carleton Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. r. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lashley, Mrs. Appel,
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. w.
.Cheeseman, Miss Duberson, Mr.. Jack
Wolfbrant, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Irish,
Mrs. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adams,
and Mrs. Chas. Moore, Mr.. George
Wilson. Mr.. Morris Rosenberg, Mr..
Jack Phillips, Mr.. Francis McGrann,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hartman, Miss Mary
McGrath, Mr.. Chas. Wurst, Miss Es-
telle Henderson, Mr.. Robert Zelker,
Brant Risley, Mr.. Ernest Sutton,
Miss Olive Adams, Miss Kathryn
Smith, Miss Corinne Benkoil, Miss
Betty Parker, Miss Lily Benkoil, Miss
Edith Butcher, Miss Christabel Mac
Lean, Miss Margaret Hartley, Miss
Henrietta Morrell and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-03
JOLLY A PARTY.

A jolly beach party was held on
Tuesday evening at the foot of Vir-
ginia avenue. Mr.. Raymond Conoyer
performed some wonderful acrobatic
stunts, followed by the rest of the
party. A lunch was spread consisting
of cakes, watermelons, cantaloupes.
pears and bananas. Singing and dane
ing were enjoyed by all. Then a race
was made to'the ocean, where all en-
joyed the surf until midnight. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Conover, Master Raymond Con-
over, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hewson, of
Pleasantville; Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lee,
little Miss Emma Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Weigmann, of Atlantic City;
Mrs. James Parsons and Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson, of Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. Frederick Depken, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mayer, Miss Anna Depken, Miss
Dorothy Depken, Miss Irene Depken,
Master Frank Mayer, of Philadelphia.