davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26

Several attended services at Phil
ippi church Sunday, the beginning of
the annual %protracted meeting. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sexton, is being as.
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Martin, who, ac-
cording to those who heard him Sun.
day, is a preacher Of ability and pow
er. He is laboring this week among a
splendid people.
The official list of county cam
paign meetings is published by the
county chairman, Mr.. j. H. Cantelou,
in this issue. The campaign will open
at Johnston Saturday of this week.
Therefore all candidates must file
their pledges and pay their assess
ments by Friday noon, the day be-
fore the first campaign meeting.
MI. and Mrs. F. C. Wheat of Char
lyeston are guests of DR.. and Mrs. j.
S. Byrd, Mrs. Wheat being a sister.
of Mrs. Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat
are both gifted musicians and were
invited to take part in the singing at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. For ten years Mr.. Wheat sang
in the choir of the First Baptist
church in Atlanta.
Rev. j. j. Kugley is conducting the
annual %protracted meeting at An
tioch this week. As many farmers are
having to cultivate their crops later
than usual and are therefore unable
to attend services in the day, preach
ing service was held last night and
night service will be held again Fri
day night. 1t is we'll that the night
services are being held.
The Yonce Meter Company an
nounces this week that it has just re-
ceived a car load Of Fords products
and can fill your orders for imme-
date delivery for a roadster, touring
car, coupe, sedan, tractor, or truck.
Better file your order at once so as
to get it filled from this car. First
come, first served. Mr.. Yonce a
make easy terms, if you haven't all
the cash in bank.
The union meeting of the LIST d.
vision of the Edgefeld association
will be held at Gilgal church next
Sunday. Rev. A. T. Allen appointed
the following delegates Sunday to
represent the Edgefeld Baptist
church, Mr.. Orlando Sheppard, Mr.
W. A. Byrd, Mr.. W. W. Fuller, Mr.
j. H. C%antelou and Mr.. j. L. Minis.
The friends in Edgefeld of Miss
Leila Durisoe, of Washington, D. c.,
will be pleased to know that she is
enjoying a delightful summer at the
University of Vermont. One Of the
sons of Gen. Milledge L. Bonham is
one of the faculty there and is a
cousin of Miss Durisoe. She enjoys
on one side Lake Champlain and on
the other an enhancing view of the
Green mountains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
For Sale.

Have one. one-ton Oldsmobile truck
will sell reasonable and on easy
terms. At little expense it can be put
in good condition for lumber haul
or any other kind of hauling.
M. A. TAYLOR.
7.26.2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
j. L. MINIS,
Secretary.
Six Per Cent Money

All land owners desiring loans on
farm lands at 6 per cent interest for
period Of 5 to 33 years can apply
through the Peoples Bank of Edge
field, S. c., representative for The
First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, S. C. Straight
no commissions.
THE PEOPLES BANK.
Edgefeld, S. C.
July 4th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

and Mrs. II. ". Lee III ClesteI.
Miss Florence Minis is visiting Miss
Hortense Woodson in Newberry.
Miss Emmie Smith of Liberty, S.
c., is the guest Of Mrs. H. H. Smith.
Miss Eugenia Hamrick of Calf
ney is visiting Miss Juanita High
tower.
Mr.. Harris Duncan of Kanapolis,
N. c., are with Capt. and Mrs. L. Y.
Moore. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNair of
Aiken are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Nicholson.
Mrs. A. R. Nicholson is in Green
vile visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bryan.
Mr.. Mobley Sheppard of Atlanta
is here visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Sheppard.
Misses Hammie and Lucy Scurry
have gone to Waterloo to visit their
aunt, Mrs. /. P. Moore.
Mrs. Paul G. Thompson of Green
vile, Texas, is here visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. W. w. Adams.
Mr.. F. F. Scurry of Columbia was
a visitor in the home of MI. and Mrs.
W. II. Dorm on Sunday last
Miss Emmie Lanham is at home at
ter spending q fortnight in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun A. Mays of
Greenwood are spending this week
with Col. and Mrs. S. B. Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harling motor
ed from Plum Branch and spent Sun
day in Edgefeld with relatives.
Mrs. H. N. Greneker spent sever
al days last week in Greenwood Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Nicholson.
Mrs. W. j. Miller of Augusta spent
Sunday in Edgefeld with her sisters,
Mrs. C. E. May and Mrs. j. B. Ken
nerly.
Mrs. Lallah T. Graydon came down
from Greenwood and spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Arthur S.
Tompkins.
Mrs. P. M. Feltham returned Mon
day after spending several weeks in
Savannah as the guest of Mrs. J. Ma
mel Lawton.
Mrs. Higgins and Miss Barnwell
Higgins Of Manning, Mr.. Frank
Huggins's mother and sister are here
visiting him.
Miss Annie Stella Walker of At
lanta is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Walker, and Aunt, Mrs.
P. P. Blalock.
Mrs. Douglass Depass will arrive
from Columbia the latter part of the
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Smith.
Mrs. j. H. Nicholson and their
children will leave Friday to spend
the remainder of the summer at Ce-
dar Mountain, N. C.
Mr.. Fred Mays is over from Column
bia enjoying his vacation at his old
boyhood home. He has been very
warmly greeted by his friends.
Mr.. Douglass Zimmerman will
preach next Sunday at Stevens Greek
church Immediately after Sunday
school which is held at three o'clock.
Mr.. Gus Tompkins, Miss Ruth
Tompkins and Mrs. Kate Aull of Co.
lumbia left Monday to spend some
time in the mountains of North Car
DINA.
The friends of Miss Ann Lawton
will be pleased to know that she is re-
covering from an attack of fever.
Many inquiries have been made con
corning her.
The Baptist orchestra added great
~ to the occasion on Sunday even
ing when they played charmingly and
most appropriately "The End of a
Do~foo+ n,uO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
IA cutpino Tint Does No, Affect The Head

aecause of Its tonic and laxative e. It, LAXA'
TIVE BRoMo QUIN1NEi is better than ordinary
Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
rinpiug in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE 1sc.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BALTIMORE MAN At AGE
Of 62 GAINS 20 POUNDS

days az time off my run. NY he,
ached fit to burst. and 1 would z
so dizzy had to grab somethir
TO keep from falling. My nerv
were all to pieces and a good night
sleep was ont of the question.
Then I began to have cramps
my legs till they got so bad 1 cou
scarcely walk, and the pairs tn.
'hoJ through my body were ju
like a knife. I must have take
enough medicine TO stock a dru
store but 1 never got the relief
was after. I was put on a diet
milk and eggs. but it didn't seei
to do any good.
Il saw in the papers where Tanls
was helping so many people here
Baltimore, so I got me a bottle.
helped me from the start and no
am in good running order. I hav
gained twenty pounds and neve
miss a day from my run. I hav
such a good appetite now, after tai
ing six bottles of Tanlac that I ca
eat heartily and everything agree
with me. The headache, dizzines
and all my other pains are gon,
Tanlac proved a blessing to me an
I am glad to let others know abou
it,"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington b
Eckerd's drug store.-Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Ford Runs 81 Miles on
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic vaporizer and
decarbonizer, which in actual test
has increased the power and mile
age of Fords from 25 to so per cent
and at the same time removed
every particle OF carbon from the
cylinders is the proud achievement
of John A. Stransky. 394 South
Main street. Pukwana. South Da-
kota. A remarkable feature of this
simple and inexpensive device is
that its action is governed entirely
by the motor. IL is slipped be-
tween the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed by
anyone in five minutes without
drilling or tapping. with it at
tached. Ford cars have made from
40 to 81 miles on one gallon of gas
oline. Mr. Stransky wants to place
few Of these devices on cars in
this territory and has a very liberal
offer to make to anyone who is able
to handle the business which is sure
to be created wherever this mar
velous little device is demonstrated.
II you want TO try one entirely at
his risk send him your name and
address today.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

| FolloWlng are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
! CORN-Market firm: car lots, local.
No. 2. yellow, 76d nc; No. 3, 75a 76c
OATS-Market steady; No. 2, white.
47l3 a isc: No. 3. is15 a t7c.
FLOUR-Market lower. Soft. winter
straight. Western. s6m 6.25 hard. win
ter straight $6.75@7; do. short patent,
G6.75.
HAY-Market lower Timothy. No. /.
s2l@ 2l50; No. ?. $1,000; No. 3. sl6G
IS; sample. sl3d 10, no grade s11Gl3;
clover mixed hay, light mixed, $4,000;
No. l mixed, si7d1S.
EGGS-s;eady; nearby extra firsts,
27Ac; do firsts. 25c; Western extra
irsts. 271Ac; do firsts. 25hc. Fancy
selected packed, 35aS7
WHEAT=Higher; No. 2. winter,
SL2lMl.26; do garllcky. S1.1Sd123.
TALLOW-Dun Prime, city loose.
5h' no special loose. 6hc; prime. coun-
try, 4Ac; edible in t!erces, 7%c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: fowls
higher; fresh killed fowls. choice 10
fancy. 29G31c: small sizes. 22G2Sc
CHEESE-Higher: New York whole
milk fancy flats fresh. zoe; do fair to
good, l9G19l5c: long horns, 2Oizc; sin
gle daisies. 20lRc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady: fowls. not
!eghorns, 24G 27c; do, leghorns. 236 25c;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 26d SEC;
spring chickens. leghorns. 26d 32c: old
ROSTERS, l5d17c; ducks. white Peking,
2Og 22e; do. mixed colors, 14q1sc
BUTTER-Steady. Western cream
cry, extra, 3sc; nearby prints and fan
cy. asa 4Sc
BRAN-Dull. SOFT winter, in 100
pound sacks. s24Q2450; do, spring.
S23q24
POTATOES-M steody. No. l,
s3q4.75 per barrel; No. .. 75d$1.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

annual excursion to Riverview
Beach. n. j.. on Monday of this
week, that a sum of over $40 has
been cleared. which will benefit the
sunday school treasury.
The funeral of William d. Greer,
who died Monday at the home of his
son, William +. Greer. on West Fifth
street. which took place from the
! First Presbyterian Church, of which
he was member and trustee, was
largely attended by his many friends
| and relatives. The service was in
| charge of the Rev. s. Beattie Wiley,
| pastor Interment was in the Pres
byterian cemetery
The pallbearers were members OF
St. Johns Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. and
Adelphia Lodge X. of p, both of
which he was an active member at
the time of his death. They were
Howard Wilhelm, Theodore Caven-
der and Robert Barnes, for st. Johns
and Jefferson Downham, George NJ.
Kern and Thomas Preston for Adel-
phia-
Word was received by John A.
Schuhart. of the Buttonwood, yes
terday of the death of his sister. Mrs.
Theresa Mousley, in Atlantic City.
n. J. Mrs. Mousley was we'll known
here, as she was a frequent visitor
with her brother and his family.
Mrs Frank Harrington and chill
dren, of this city. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Miller. of State Road
Ruley Walling is razing the dwell
ing formerly owned by Max Rolls. at
Dobbinsville, which was partially |
destroyed by fire last fall. Mr.. Wall |
ing intends erecting bungalow at |
the Baldton, out of the reclaimed ]
material. 1
DR.. b. NJ Allen, who has been
medicine here, for the
past three years, has decided to take
up the medical profession in VIII |
mington and relinquish his Office
here. DR.. Allen, who is an overseas
veteran, having served as captain in
the Medical Corps of the Fourth
Division OF the United States Army.
during the World War, moved from
his Delaware street residence today
to Wilmington. During their resi-
dence here, both DR. and Mrs. Allen
have made many friends. DR.. Allen
will continue TO take care of his prac-
tice here, when called.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE
Good Will to House Dover
Company's Apparatus
July II
DR.. ALLEN MOVES
TO WILMINGTON
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. June 29-Michae
J. Devlin. department superintendent
/ at the American Manganese Steel
Company's local plant. who has been
confined to his bed for several
months seriously III is greatly i'm
proved and is able to sit on his front
porch.
J. II. Coke. Seventh and Clayton
streets. is confined to his home suf-
fering with acute bronchitis.
George and William Madden.
Douglas Proud and George Earle
leave tomorrow for Rehoboth,
where they have secured employ
ment at the Hotel Henlopen. Coun-
Gilman Charles Klingmeyer has been
working as bookkeeper at this
hotel for several weeks.
President Jesse A. Mckay of the
local fire company has received a
communication from the Robbins
Hose Company of Dover. requesting
him to have the Good Will fire COM
pany Of this city take charge Of the
housing program OF the newly ac-
quired apparatus on July -. Pres
ident Mckay has called special
meeting of the local company for S
o'clock this evening to make ar
rangements for the housing.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Davidson are congratulating them on
the birth of a son.
The second anniversary and annua
banquet of the Caesar Rodney Chap
ter No. s. order OF Eastern Star will
take place in the opera house tomor-
row evening.
Adelphia Lodge No. s. Knights OF
Pythlas will meet In weekly business
session this evening, when the newly
elected officers will be installed by
Deputy State Chancellor Commander
Robert H. Harrington
Much interest is being taken in the
public mass meeting which will be
held in the Old Town Hall, at Second
and Delaware streets this evening,
at which time there will be a public
discussion of the proposition of the
proposed artificial silk mill locating
here.
There has been rumors to the
erect that this company had decld-
ed definitely not to settle here and
instead would locate at Milford. but
this rumor is untrue. Tonight's
meeting will decide the issue.
All persons interested in the prop
osition are urged to attend the meet
ing tomorrow evening. and express
their opinions. as the meeting will
be open to all those wishing TO ex-
press themselves on the subject.
FINAL NOTICE-To all con-
cerned: II all water rentals are not
paid by July ], the water supply will
be shut off. BY order OF Water and
Light Commlssion.-Adv.
Edward McGrory, formerly en-
ployed in the pattern department OF
the local plant of the American Steel
Company, has accepted a position
with the Harlan Shipbuilding Cor
poration, of Wilmington.
superintendent Charles Lieb of
the First Baptist Sunday School. of
this city. has announced after all ex-
penses have been paid, and the
school taken free OF charge on the
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
'SQUIRELOVETT
MUCH IMPROVED
Returns Home After Several
Weeks in Homeopathic
Hospital
F. w. LOVETT GETS
STREET CONTRACT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June 29.-F. w. Lovet
has been awarded the contract b!
Town Council to pave and curl
Cleveland avenue from Chapel stree
to creek road for sl1.O1S. The work
to be started in a short time and i,
to be completed during the fall.
Contractor clifford Willis has
about completed the foundation for
the new home OF the Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder Company. It is
expesed the building will be com
pleted in September.
Magistrate Leonard W. Lovett
who was in the Homeopathic Hos
pital. wilmington. for couple OF
weeks where two blood transfusions
were made in his behalf. has return
ed home much improved.
Lieutenant J. A. O'Daniel Post.
American Legion. has started drive
for new members and hopes to en-
roll every man in Newark and vicin-
ity who is eligible TO join within the
next few days.
The Newark Choral club aug
mented by the Community chorus
will resume rehearsals on Monday
under the direction of Miss Dora
Wilcox.
The annual picnic Of the local NJ.
-. al 81
tine Pier on July 13. The following
committee has been named to ar
range for the picnic: DR.. Thomas
F. Manns. Clarence A. Short. r. NJ.
Upton, NJ. o. Pence and the Rev.
Frank Herson
Robert Major. who Is finishing a
business course at Beacom's Col
lege, has accepted a position as ath-
letic director and head of the COM
mercial department OF a school at
Olney Va, and will go there late
in the summer.
DR.. Walter Hullihen. left the first
of the week for a camp in West Vir-
ginia where he will spend some days.
Women OF st. Johns r. c. Church
'itdAth dbNuA foNN ON the annual
lawn fete and festival held on the
church lawn the latter part Of last
week.
Jack" Cam. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Pearce Cam was painfully injur-
ed several days ago when a shot
from an air rife hit him In the eye.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen went 10 the
University OF Pennsylvania Hospital.
Philadelphia, today to visit her
daughter. Mrs j. Earle Newman, OF
Kennett Square. who. underwent an
operation on her throat early this
week. Mrs. Newman is said to be
recovering nicely from the opera
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Horn and
daughter, of New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Ritchie. OF wilmington.
were recent visitors at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. Levi X Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. Rltchie are the parents
of Mrs Bowen.
During the electric storm last
night all the lights in Residence and
Warner Halls of the Women's Col
lege went out, but as II was about
bedtime the large number of sum-
mer school students who have quar-
ters in the buildings were not in
convenience 10 any extent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Hasn't a Trace of Stomach
Trouble Left and Never
Misses a Day From His
Run Since Taking Tanlac

For a man'62 years old to gain 90
pounds is remarkable. but that is
just what Sylvanus Hand, 1925 f
Cough street. Baltimore. declared
happened to him when he took Tan
lac for stomach trouble and a gem
orally run down condition. Mr..
Hand is veteran mctorman on the
Roland Park k-Highlandtown route.
No. 10. Giving details of his case
he said:
For months I suffered from
stomach trouble and indigestion
and was just about broken down.
My appetite was completely gone.
and even when 1 did manage to eat
Il little something l was sure to have
terrible pains that nearly drew me
double. Gas formed on my stomach
and pressed on my chest and made
my heart palpitate till l thought I'd
smother from want of breath.
Il fell off until 1 weighed less
than 1 ever did before and got so
bad I had to lose three and four
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
SATISFIED RETTING
ENDED HIS LIFE

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols, yesterday afternoon,
investigated the finding Of the dead
body OF Thomas Retting, S5. in his
bed room at the Pullman House. and
are satisfied that death was due to
asphyxiation by Illuminating gas.
and that II was probably a case OF
suicide. An inquest will he held
tonight.
Retting. who was unmarried
worked as a huckster and formerly
lived in the neighbrnood OF Seven
teenth and Thatcher sreets. with a
sister, to whose home the body was
taken yesterday. A brother OF the
deceased. Daniel Retting. is a mem
Der of the Bureau of Fire.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

| Herbert Rothwell, Mrs. John Ma
veil.
Variety-Harold Mitchell, Cliffo
Mitchell, Harvey Dickey. Claren
McVey, Lawrence Knots. Herbe
Boyd.
Children-In charge OF Mary
Dickey.
Sports Earl Dickey, Howa;
Sparks. Charles Dickey. VILLA
Chambers, Joseph Chambers, Essl
Powell.
Country store-John w. Bank
Mrs. John W. Banks. Mrs. ]. Doy
ney.
Tickets-Willlam Sparks, John Y
Mitchell, Thomas Jefferis, Hari
Boulden. Miss Helen Michaels. Nj
Grace Allison, Miss Mildred Majc
Mrs. Clarence McVey.
The entire committee is urged
be present next Monday evening
the home of Harold Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
REFLECT OWENS
SCHOOL SUPT.
Most of Teachers Are Also
Reappointed by Newark
Board
WILL RUSH WORK &
ON NEW SCHOOL
Ipeclal to The Evening Journnl

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, June Gas soon a
some details required under tn
school law are attended to by th'
State Board of Education the loca
Board of Education will arrange fol
selling the S165.O0O of bonds au
| thorized at the special election las
/ Saturday. This was decided at 6
meeting of the board Tuesday night
/ II was also decided to start work or
the proposed new building as soon
after the bonds are sold as possible
j. Herbert Owens has been re-
elected by the board as superintend
ent for another year other teachers
have been reelected as follows:
High School. English. Miss Mary
Houston: history. Miss Anna Gala
her: French, Miss Olive Heiser;
Latin. Miss Esther Maxwell; mathe-
mates. Miss Vilena Brownhin.
Grammar school. Miss Susie Dean.
Miss Mary Hoffecker Miss Viola
Cooper. Miss Andasia Reynolds. Miss
Iva Grifith. Miss Frances Medill,
Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. Gertrude
Hin. Primary school Miss Pauline
Rutledge. Miss Thelma Hines and
Miss Harriet Wilson. This leaves
two vacancies in the primary school,
one in the grammar school and two
in the high school.
There is keen regret among high
school students because OF the fact
that Harry Mcdonald, for the past
two years teacher of agriculture and
athletic director. will not ~be back
next September. Mr.. Mcdonald will
do year of graduate work for his
masters degree in agriculture at
Columbia University During the
two years that he coached the vari-
Gus athletic teams at the local high
school Mcdonald made some excel
lent records His teams won the
State football championship among
secondary high schools both years
and his baseball and basketball
teams made a strong bid each year
for the title.
Joseph d. Wilson. a graduate Of
the University of Delaware. has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Wilson graduated last year, but
did graduate work in agriculture at
the university the past year. While
in the university he won his letter in
track two years. he being a distance
runner.
Miss Edith Case, teacher in home
economies the past year at the high
school, is another instructor who
will not return. Miss Case made a
fine record in developing this depart
ment Miss Gladys Chadsey. health
instructor last year. has returned to
her home In New York and Will
teach there the next school year.
Miss Ruth MacMurray. teacher in
the grammar school the past year,
has accepted a teaching position at
Ardmore. Pa, for the next term.
Miss Margaret Purple. teacher Of
science in the high school. has re-
signed, and Miss Lillian Sudler, an
other teacher the past school year,
is TO be married. so will not return.
The local board has also elected
the following teachers for the local
Negro school: Miss Alma r. Davis.
Miss b. Doreen Jolly and Miss
Pauline Stricklin with one more to
be named
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR STANTON BAZAAR

At a meeting of the general com
mittee for the bazaar which is to be
given on July 10 to %, inclusive, by
the Stanton Community Association
at the home of Harold Mitchell on
last Monday night. the following
committees were named:
Candy-B. L. Dickey, Mrs. B. L.
Dickey, Helen Dickey, Elizabeth
Dickey
Cake-Mrs. J. w. Mitchell. Mrs
Lewis Dickey. Mrs. Lawrence Knots.
Mrs. Maggie Duncan.
Ice Cream-George Pouitney. Mrs.
Poultney, Palmer Dickey. William
Bradley, Clarence Taylor, Howard
sylvester Hugh Lindsey.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. Harold Mitch
ell, Mrs. Walter Kitchens. Mrs. VIII
liam Sparks. Mrs Harvey Dickev.
Mrs. Herbert Boyd.
Frankfurters and Soft Drinks
William MARVEL. Frank Mitchell
Paul Wier, Ralph Smith. Herbert
Rothwell, Walter Kitchens. Ed
ward Powell John Narven Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
WANT PLING, NOT
GRAVEL, AT REH0B0TH

Action on the proposal to use
sheath piling instead of 1000 tons
of small stone for the reinforcement
deferred by the Rehoboth Beach
Jetty Commission at a meeting in the
Hotel DUPONT yesterday afternoon.
The commissioners were divided on
the question.
The discussion was brought about
by the statements of old Sussex
county residents that the small
stones would be washed away by the
sea in a short time.
The commission includes Irenee
dupont. State Senators J. Carey Pal
mer. Representative Harry Glen
daniel and Thomas w. Turner.