davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
ID. LII. D.
GUILTY PREACHERS

The Christian pulpit is the highest
place on earth. 1t is the only un-
trammeled, unpurchasable throne in
the world. The preacher, if he be a
real preacher is God-called, God
filled, divinely fitted, and supernatur-
ally commissioned. His authority and
message are of supernatural origin.
Therefore, he is decreed to be leader.
If he meets these divine requirements
he is an expert in his exalted posi-
ton. When ever q minister of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ and His
vicarious death steps out of this eX-
alted place and fails to perform his
duty as q courageous leader and fear
less defender of the faith delivered
once for all to the saints, he becomes
guilty and must be held responsible
for all the ills that result from his
failure.
There are ministers who have, no
doubt, stepped from this high respon-
sible place and they are therefore
guilty of all the evils of the country
that have come as direct result Of
their actions. Such ministers are
chargeable with the following defects:
First: Laziness. They do not work,
not even half time. Their sermons
show 1t. Their fences are down. Their
churches are unorganized. They do
not take any part in the civic life of
their communities.
Second. They are towards. They
are afraid to speak plainly, pointly,
and persistently against the sins of
their members. They are far from be-
ing like John the Baptist. They do
not demand respect and attention
from men because they do not meet
men and challenge them in their evil
doings. They do not stand like brave
men should stand-face to face with
a guilty brother and accuse him.
Third: Busy idleness. They are
engaged in attending pink teas, and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Tide Uncovers Old Spanish Bell.

An old bronze bell, bearing Span
ish inscription San A, partly
blurred out, was found imbedded In
the beach at Copalis, Wash, during an
extremely low tide. 1t is believed to
be a part Of the cargo OH an explor'
ers' ship wrecked on the Pacific coast
over 2OO years ago while trying to
make a Mexican or South American
colony.
The old bell was Intended for a
mission, as similar ones are intact in
Mexico Today 1t weighs fully 500
pounds. il of good bronze and the in
scription was inlaid with pure gold,
sumr bits of which remain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

'vrhe sheep wears 4 golden hoof'
Is a truth long since formed into q
proverb in Spain.
Sheen. like clover, add fertility
while drawing suStenance from the
soil The demand for mutton in all
city. markets is steadily increasing,
and there is money in wool. A few
sheep may be kept with profit on a
great majority Of the farms of the
South They cle'r fields of weeds
and convert them into things we can
sell. That's good business.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
JURORS FOR SPRING TERM 1872
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
SECOND WEEK.

CHERAW
B. T. Perkins, P. ]. Williams, T. l.
Hicks, w. Reid and Ernest l.. King.
COURT HOUSE
J. M. Watson, w. Jerome Eddins
w. w. Melton, A. p. Rivers, W. r
Odom and ]. G. Robson.
MT. CROGHAN
w. T. Tucker, ]. T. Baker, T. Z
Brewer, w. H. Hendricks, Cyrus Sci
lers.
OLD STORE
r. L. Wick, R. ]. Funderburk, L. p
Graves, r. NJ. Jenkins and S. w
Watts.
JEFFERSON
]. G. Sowell, G. w. Hinson, d. L
Brown, Z. w. Fletcher and A. d. Miles
ALLIGATOR
Z. T. McManus, G. D. Carter ant
NJ. R. Horton.
COLE HILL
Arthur Oakley, T. F. Sowell, W. NJ
Davis and.D. l.. Campbell.
STEER PEN
]. F.. Jordan and ]. b. Chapman.
PEE DEE
w. S. Linton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

was shot during an alteration with
a German customs agent and squad
of German infantry. Once the iden-
tlty Of the last man killed in the war
Is established, a monument will he
raised to commemorate the fatality
and the soldier who lost his life at
the moment of victory.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Alarming Symptoms.

am worried about my boy" raid
Mr. Coolies.
whats the trUubleI"
"IIe'S dropping into poetry"
"Oh, well, maybe he'll outgrow it,"
"I'm afraid not. If he were in love
or sick an off his feed could un-
derstand why he might write tn kind
Of stuff / hear him readin' to mother
I'm tn kitchen girl, but so far rs l
know hes gone into that sort of thing
without any justification whatever."-
Birmingham Age-lerald.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

There is market for hogs in
early summer us we'll as in winter
months. The farmer who keeps his
factory producing to full capacity
may have some hogs to sell two or
three times year. But if he does
not raise hogs for market, he should
see to it that he will not have to buy
meat for home use,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Up to the Farmer

Cooperative marketing is a good
thing the farmer-when he has
something 10 sell. Legislation de-
signed TO tighten the farmers burdens
may afford relief-but not where a
single crop is raised on poor land 10
pay supply debts. Farming can be
made 10 pay-but it is up to the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

"A COW on every farm" Is Il good
slogan. Where the farmer has three
or more cows, he can count on d
steady income from milk, cream or
butter. Cows, sheep, hogs, hay, wheat
corn, cotton-every farm in the cot
ton sections of the Southeast can
have all these things and more: and
along with them fertile farm lands,
good farm homes, independence, pros
perity.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Tours for Students.

A committee Of representative Hol-
landerS has just revived a work which
was undertaken before the war in the
effort TO arrange an exchange Of in
ternatIOnal tours for students both
male and female. The object Of these
Journeys is, by making the aCquain--
tance of foreign countries and peoples
70 widen the mental view and TO open
the eyes Of those taking part TO the
necessity for friendly relations among
the civilized nations of the world. Ii
Is proposed that similar conmiitees
i'm each of the countries engaging in
tLc interchange shall receive the
tourists and arrange for visits t.,
placcs and institutions that wo1ld be-
of Interest and value.
Annual Rainfall.
There has been recalculated froi
recent data the amount of RAIN al
nIally falling upon the eartkS SH
face. 1t Is found that it is eIuiH
lent To Il layer Of water Of the Wp
form depth, for the whole globe, ,
about 3Jl2 inches. The amount II u
ing OH the land Is equivalent tn Il al
form depth of 29A inches. ConsiIa /
ing only the land which is drained
rivers flowing into the sea, it is -
cula;cd that only 80 per cent is. u ,
turned TO the ocean. and that d
rest is removed by evaporation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Make Farming Pay

Let's make farming pay by making
the farm yield everything ii is capable
Of producing for home and market.
Let's lime our lands, grow lcgumeS
for feed or to be turned under, and
increase the fertility Of every foot
of ground we cultivate.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

Rub y.Tism. antiseptic and pain
killer, for Infected SCORES, tettcr,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. o. Fl. PURVIS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Residence
public Souare TIuger ST.
Phone 2I3 Phone 247
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

6GG is prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrlppe. It's tile
most speedy remedy we know.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

CHURAW, y. 2.
DIR. r.. T.. WANNAMAkER. Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST
Office Hours . 10 .
Office mt Residence
=. A. MURRAY, JR.
Attorney at Law
CHERAW, S. G..
Office upstairs Lyric Theatre Bldg
Evening star., 1922-09-15

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW-DAHLGRE
TERRACE.
One Of the Most Attractive Blocks Of
Detached Homes In Washington.
Only 81, $50.
Possessing distinctive individuality In its
unique design and practical plan. Five large
rooms and tiled bath on one floor. Large
front porch: wide spacious lawn and every
modern convenience for comfort. See this at
once You are looking for 4 real home in an
ideal section. Ons.haif square to cars
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR.
912 10th st. NV. Main 6371.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
co~<snveS.


TAKOMA PARK-A BRAND-NEw BUNGA::
low in this pretty suburb; ave rooms aid
sos Berd soTrIsssrAL sulSas REALTY G1.ii M.iu .,1e
NORTHEAsT--A.- COY LITTLE HOME OF
rooms and bath, near the Union station;
~ CONTINENTAL REALTY CO..
3os Bond Building. Main 411s.
PARKvIEW-NEAR THE RESERVOIR,
| almost new home Of 8 rooms and bath; $8.750.
sos Bond soTTIsnsrAI SrISas REALTY G3;i Main 411s
BEAUTIFUL. NEARLY NEW. 7-R. BRICK a
bedrooms) br. porch. oak floors. tile bath.
hw:h.: ami. screens. large lot; 2;ear ga
dress Box 211.C, Star ONCE. " ~
DETACHED HOME, ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch porch lot so.llo, nv section pre,war price;
| rent. Phone Cleve. 1890.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
orrD The M BEST L HONE vALuEs So,,x
500 TO sas ST. NE.
Six rooms. tiled bath. h.-w.b.. elect. lights.
double hardwood floors, wash trays. servants
porches. Both with and without built-is.
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
Owner and Builder.
sOs N: 7. AVE. NV.
Main o528.
After 3 pm. lincoln s14e.w.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. ENGLISH
BASEMENT.
House. II large rooms. 2 baths; a.m.i:
space for double garage: entire house in ex-
celient condition. splendid location for room
ing: an exceptionally good purchase at 81, 500:
immediate possession and terms.
LONGFELL.ow. NEAR 18th.
splendid lot bargain; s12,soo; possession
with deed: terms.
BUCHANAN. NEAR 18th.
Tapestry brick porch house. @ lovely rooms
and bath: ami: space for garage: hardwood
foors: large attic: choice OF decorations and
fixtures; $3.50: house vacant terms to suit.
NEAR 1Ith AND y, HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Two-famly fiat: live in one: rent the other ::
first toor. : rooms and bath: second floor. 9
rooms aud bath. attic; separate entrances and
immediate possession OF second floor nat: big
g"st bargain in town at $3.50: terms ar
ranged to suit purchaser
NEAR s4th AND ST. NV
|. room brick house: newly decorated: house
vacant: near four lines. school. stores
Main ssa 1885 " Y ave.
HIGH vIEW-1841 SUMMIT PLACE Ne:
mace heat large lot; alley; vacant: offer
wanted.
Near sth and Florida ave ne-s rooms
bath: furnace gas. double porches: space for
dition. Price. $3.50: terms
Near 18th and n SITS. NV. II rooms. 2 baths
furnace heat. elec. gas. double garage. front
nished and in best of condition; occupied by
owner who receives $3.50 income and retains
own quarters. Price, s15.5O0: reasonable
NcNEY REALTY CO.. INC.
126 14th st. NV. Main $685.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Containing L. large rooms; modern and up-
to-date in every detail
R. D. MACPHERSON,
200 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1885, .
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
WEST OF 18th ST-Bult by for his home could moi
be built today for the price asked and baths
sleeping porch scar brick on lot eooot alley
18th STREET.
NEAR ST PAULS CHURCII--A modern O,, brick
house Possession in 30 davs.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOI.-A real bargain a
$4,000 bedrooms and baths heat Pittsburg
heater perfect condition Don't delay will be sold
NEAR 18th AND QUINCY STS.-Sx and bath with
deep lot to wide alley garage; southern $4,000
Call Tor list OF houses have Saus Addition and
Petwoh. Prices ranging from $3.50 $I475o All modern
conveniences.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave Phone Main a1sl
John T. Meany President
Evening star., 1922-09-15

NEW RESIDENTIAL OFFERINGS.
145oo-Chevy Chase, Md. ~ , j. -
ches;a ami;
S14ooo-Ceveland Park - . -
DAT9
~ y - ~
ST ooo-CheYy Chase, D. c.
D
S11 15oo-Near Walter Reed Hospital.
cas-
SI2z,o-Near 18TH and Kenyon SITS.
nemoder eatue.
$125oo-Eucd Near 18th St. ,- ,,. MI, :,
hw floors This is
bargain
S12 ooo-Longfellow Near 18th St.
sss1ntn Il b oss IS ss. cash eee sleeping p'' screens " ~
Szo5o-Park Place.
Ieen,h noor sndhi mi; condition
S1oo5o-Varnum ST. NV.
pches;
S1I soo-Two- Family Flat-Good Northwest Section.
renting slo'
ALLAN E. WALKER & co, INC.
s13 18th ST NV. Main 243o
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR sALE-HousEs.
CNnt1nuOl. r...
CHEVY CHASE.

CHEVY CHASE.
Charming I'VE and si1 room bungalows; every
modern convenience; large lots; close TO cat
line; reasonably priced. moderate cash pay
ment, balance like rent. '-..
REAL HOME.
Brick. twostory. full cellar and attic; eight
rooms, two baths. inclosed sleeping porch, hard
wood floors throughout: two-car garage; larIe
lot. 80x15O: every modern convenience: close %
Conn. ave-. In heart Of Washngton's most de.
sirable residential section: price and tefma
most reasonable. Phone for appointment 10 In
spect this home.
M. & R. B. WARREN, :.
1872 EYE ST. FRANKLIN 14S4.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TWO-FAMILY FLAT NV.

TWO-FAMILY FLAT NV.
LIVE IN ONE; RENT THE OTHER.
First floor. 5 r. and b.: second door, 6 r. and
b.. attic; separate entrances and heating
plants; annual income, 81, ,26O. Good terms.
ANTON K0ERBER & CO..
<O4 Hibbs Bldg. Main 55Oe.
DON'T MISS THIS.
OWNER MUST LEAVE TOWN.
On w st. NV. near N. Cap.-Dandy 7-room
and tile bath home; colonial porch with con-
crete noor; everything, up to the minute in
modern convsniences; large yard to alley: q
real home and q real bargain. Price, $4,000
ANTON KOERBER & CO..
z05 Hibbs Bldg. Main 550e.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WOODBRIDGE SECTION.

New bungalows, thoroughly modern: Avs
aicove: large lots; near car line Price, 1850;
only $500 cash. balance SIS per month, includ.
ing all interest.
NJ. 4 B. B.. WARREN,
1412 Eye st. franklin 1884
Evening star., 1922-09-15

BUY FROM OWNER.
ONLY 81, 900 CASH REQUIRED, BALANCE
LIKE RENT.
Splendid. new, colonial-type bungalow. en-.
tirely detached. in one Of Washington's best
residential sections.
FOR FURTHER IMPORTATION.
Phone f. e.. CARTER (week daysl. franklin
14s4. or Sundays and eveninss) Cieve. 152.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
1870 18th STREET ROAD.

Near the New Sacred Heart Church
Substantially built and canlingy finished home, unclal
block off 10th st. OF the exclusive neghborhood
Washngon Six every modern convenience; open fire
place large living oak floors bun refrigerator
front porch and very large double porch cash
and balance easy monthly payments.
VILLA NJ PHILLIPS
I4o9 New, 4ork Ave. Phone Main
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.

CHEVY CHASE-SIo.75o.
rare opportunity tod buy a now HON
IN one Of the preitiest locations in tht
ideal suburb the kirkside g"i
course: rooms. aftrartrciy decorated
open fireplace in living room: FrrnH
doors to breakfast porch; hardwoa
floors best fixtures; sleeping porch. Sc
II at once. Easy terms
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DOWNTOWN-SIozso

Near New Hampshire ave. and Que ST.
3.story brick hrns". containing thrct
separate apartments, one orrupicd L.!
owner and the other two bringing SIN
per month. Hoi-wster heat and clectrh
lights. This is an absolute bargain ausS
The Terms are eNreutinnnll llN Inv
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COntfMued,

BROOKLAND-$I2,5 500.
In the most beautiful residential sec.
iion OF this ideal suburb; large de
tached brick home, containing eight
spacious rooms tfour bedrOoms): h-wh,
electrtic lights: garage to match the
house. Size of lot 5Oxl5o: beautiful
lawn, shrubbery. fruit trees and garden
Spacious porcnes. front and side. This
is really one Of the show places Of
Brookland. Terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION-SI3.5oo.
Beautiful s-room home in elevated loca
tiOn; lot I25 feet deep with garage:
screened-in sIeepeing porch and break
fast room. Double French doors 10
, dining room. This is a real home in a
very desirable location with very reason
able price and terms. All rooms are
spacious.
TAkOMA PARK-So,5oo
On Blair rd.. the prettiest location OF
Takoma Park: detached corner home: =
.arge rooms. complete bath: h-wh
electric lights: size OF lot 45xIS5: o-car
garage; beautiful lawn and shrublcry
This house must be sold at once Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
Beyond 4 Doubt One of the Best Values
In This District.
BRAND-NEW COLONIAL HOME.
$9.75O. Convenient Terms.
Replete with the best features Of construc-
tion and finish. Possessing individuality Az
design with an idea Of beauty, roo@ness ahd
elec. and gas; large front porch. besakfast
room and ineiosed sleeping porch in addition
stairs. Built BY day labor. Of the best
materials. Good lot with hns shade trees;
nicely located and convenient to cars. II
you are really interested in owning 4 real
home, cali us up and we will send our auts
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALToR,
Exclusive Agent,
012 10th st. NV. Main 6871.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
IDEAL NORTHWEST
LOCATION-SzSOo,

An unusual opportunity TO purchase tht
affractir" 6-room brink home witt
colonial front porch: b. w. h., garage AN,
many up-i0-date Textures. House is il
AL condition. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
must BE SOLD"

In order to meet the terms Of court de-
cree. owner 10 forced to sell his beautiful home,
situated In 18th Street Heights. Nving room
topen freplaee), large, bright dinlag room
with 'unobstructed view. kftcben.T two he'd
rooms and tile bath on first door; two large
bedrooms with roomy closets. seWing room,
layatory and storage room on seeond door; oak
hoors, hot-watsr heat. gas. electricity. station-
ary tubs IN CELLAR; Chameerlai1s weather strip
psd; copper screens: lot ~ fest deep to allsy;
Immediate, sale. This Irplerty idesl Sbr two
small fami1isS or second 1ooe :caA - reAted
for s1eQgh to keeD. mp noath1y .pAyAs1tD.
ROBERT III. LEWIS,
ga 18th St fAaiaf 137o. 15s
Evening star., 1922-09-15

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-H0USES.

141s Eye ST. NV Phones Main 59os-4~5f
MT. PLEASANT NORTHEAST.
''': e Z, ;::'% g. re-. 4 g. a: II 5 s; : @
IL = %; az = ne 5 $ :s s s .sS ri
sAUTs HDpfT1oN wHSHNGToN + Sil HEIGHTS
PRICE, %: ss:s s" % JUST sFs1 or @ ass -
%. % a'' s % e nes.S s. s ps fsoss % nms S s
PETWORTH PRICE .s S S Within m short % Walking distance
FINE BRICK HOUSE % sgsh es modem % % so% % I'Iffs @ sfs at
; $. #: :.; e: :' : ,: ii :;:; :; = :; ;$$i!
CHEVY CHASE
PRICE, off Connecticut of the best Sec
tons of this suburb Semdetaced BRICK house OF rooms
and bath owater heat electric lights parque foors sleep
ing and breakfast porche glass nclosed Room for garage
A remarkable value
- sANsBuRY CO. INC.
148 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59o3-4-5.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Charming homes of attractive inside and out
substantially constructed; bath butin
plenty porch space hardwood heat,
electric lights Can be bought exceptionally low cash payment
Price $3.50 ,,r,c,,44ss4 44s-4
Sc; , $ !;$: ; ] 81: HON, with
% % & % Pc good heating r 'ss, r., ,s .. @ "a.
DOWNTOWN
brick home with colonial front porch kitchen and
sleeping porches in good condon Price only $1,000 54
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. CHEVY CHASE.
gas; 5 % si es @
en2 %
524 in this section "'f
McKEEVER & GOss,
1913 A' THE RoARD
Evening star., 1922-09-15

FOR HIGH-CLAsS COLORED HOMEsEEKERs
NEW HOMES
Nos. o3o TO 24o N ST. NV.
Built Especially the Coored Professional and Business
Men of Washington
HOUSES Ever coSsTnucTED % IN 1as @
TOILET DOUBLE
TRIM
CEMENT poRcHEs FRONT AND REAR fkS AND REAR
SAMPLE HOUSE: 245 ST. NV.
Open for Inspection Every Day Until PM.
Representative Premises
BOSS & PHELPS.
CHOICE HOME PROPERTIES.
s1;si s f. en-! Ss s $: .
ss.s ris so'f5s psfdes aGGanfs 1fai1 oak h'' ~ neat ~ ~ "
SI35oo. ). Cleveland Park
:. ;': ] .:: ; r.: = :: :;; :: e.: .
$1,000. "A Real Bargain
s:'':sS s s enc sS ;s ne ;ss:S % @s''
: .: s ana garage. % is y S ] ale oa s'' electric
p IS: &. IS: 4: $s: : ::: ::s :, 5$: ::
% al ~ ' '@ anu N " ~
$o75o. 10th and Monroe SITS. -,
{: @ % PSI ;::s::: $ Is: s:' ;': ss'
$2o 500. Chevy Chase. ..
s e s:: . s:s; ;$:' Il: ;;ss: Ss
s' sss '' ' ''" ss'tS' @ 3"" S
BOSS & PHELPS.
MEMBERS
Palisadian., 1922-01-14
HOPE that FORT LEE HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING MAY Be STARTED SOON:
NEEDS ARE MANY AND PRESSING

1t is hoped that this New Year will
see work begun on a new high school
for Fort Lee. To many the term high
school brings up picture of build
ing as well equipped and as classic as
II college hall. The term Fort Lee
High School brings up no such vision.
1t is well known fact that this school
is inadequately housed and scantily
equipped-yet it is doubtful if many
people know from actual observation
just what it's facilities are.
The High School assemblies every
morning in four session rooms. Be-
sides these four rooms there are three
others; an office, a typewriting room
and laboratory which it may call
its own. 1t is not improper to say in
this connection that grade school No.
is being seriously crowded in order
to grant even these accommodations
to the high school. A number of the
lower grades are too large to allow of
the best work while twelve eighth
grade pupils had to be sent to Coytes-
vile this year.
Besides the seven rooms enumerated
the high school shares with the grades
the use of the third floor auditorium.
This room must be familiar to all who
have attended public meetings in Fort
Lee Here high school physical train
ing classes meet basketball is played,
music is taught, the nurse has an Of
flee, plays and programs are staged
and most important of all, the room is
used about six periods a day for a
high school study hall. And for none
of these activities Is there adequate
equipment. There certainly are no
gymnasium facilities there is no stage
or properties or lighting for plays or
programs, and there are no desks and
no good lights for study hall work.
Add to these disadvantages, certain
OtherS-such as an almost total lack
of anything in the building to appeal
to the pupils aesthetic sense; the con-
stant Interference of grades and high
school, since tnelf noufS 90 not COLI
eide, the noise of each bothers the
other; the fact that classes meet in
rooms totally unsuited to their work,
such as art classes in the laboratory;
and so on-the list is a long one.
Now, is it not fair to assume that
the pioneering stage for this high
school is about over and that generous
citizens are about to see to it that Fort
Lee boys and girls are provided with
new school of modern equipment and
of beauty? Such a school will be Il
Godsend to Fort Lee Borough.
Palisadian., 1922-01-14
New Board Mernb'rs
Palisade Church

The annual meeting of the Union
Church of Palisade, took place on We'd
nesday evening There was very good
attendance, considering the upset state
of the weather some thirty-five being
present. Nils Paulson helped matters
along, however. by having out his
Velie Sedan out in the snow and haul
ing good percentage of those who
ventured out in the inclement weather
Tne complexion of the board of
trustees was considerably changed in
the election of several new members.
These included Messrs. Hayes and
Manning, three years, d. w. Valentine,
two years, and Mr.. Sharp, one year.
Ernest Sibley who has been long u
member of the board, declined to stand
again, owing to his long service, and
his many duties outside. Harry Clark,
Sr., also remained as did Dunbar
SPOTS
There was nothing else done at the
meeting except to discuss ways and
means at some length, future action
being looked for on many important
matters.
Palisadian., 1922-01-14
CliHside Park
Savings Society

The Cliffside Park Savings Society
got under way for its second year on
Monday evening when club members
met in the headquarters at POI John
street.
The object of the society is to make
closer relation between men and wo-
men of the borough and at the close
of the year the organization holds Il
banquet in one of the large hotels OF
the nearby vicinity. There is no charge
for attendance at the banquet to the
club members as the interest accumu-
lating during the year is used to de-
fray expenses. The money is banked
in the Clif1side Park National Bank.
The officers Of the club are George
Nagel, president; Harry Jordan, vice.
president; Mrs. Edward Favre treas
urer; Margaret Nagel, secretary. The
trustees are Ahrend Nagel chairman;
Edward Favre, Henry Sebel, Mrs.
Robert Weis and Mrs. Bridget Kelly.