davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Thomas re
Gently entertained Mrs. G. H. Collins,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Ida V. Taylor, OF Baltimore,
Md, is a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Whitman.
Miss Jean Deaney has returned to
her home in Atlantic City. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Adams.
Tax Collector Webster Price has re-
turned home, after a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Alice Yeomans, who resides near
Paterson.
Mrs. Leona Strickland and baby
have been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lake, of
English Creek.
DR.. George Ralston, of Somers Point,
will spend a good part of the winter
in the South. He will leave home in
a few days now
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Bell entertained Mrs. H. Milton a
son. OF Atlantic City, and Mrs. Jenk-
ms, of Philadelphia.
Carl E. Whitman, a student at Rut-
gers College. New Brunswick, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Parsels,
Jr.. and Mrs. Clara V. Beck spent a
few DAYS at Woodbury. with the family
OF Mr.. Joseph F. Beck, son OF Mrs.
Beck.
Edward Mckinley, formerly a resi-
dent of Pleasantyille, is now living IN
Lancaster. Pa, where he is employed
with the Highway Emergency service
of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson n
Miss Virginia Anderson motored to
Trenton on Saturday, TO visit Miss
Alfredo Anderson, who is a student at
the State Normal. School.
Miss Bessie A. Hopkins, of Mckee
City, and Mrs. \. Randolph, OF Car
diff. are in New York. where they VIII
spend a few weeks. They will Visit
many places of interest.
Miss Edythe Baker, Miss Jean Eek
man and Miss Laura Doherty visited
Trenton over the weekend. They at
tended a dance at the State Normal
School on Saturday night.
Freebooter and Mrs. Clark Adams
have returned from a delightful two
weeks motor trip through New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and New York
States. They also visited Detroit,
Mich.
Willis Clark, a graduate OF the Plea
santville High School. is playing on
the Freshman football team at SYRIA
cuse University. Clark was one OF the
best athletes OF high school fame, and
his many friends are hoping that he
will make the Varsity team.
Miss Estella Ralston. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. George Ralston, of SOM
ers Point. is enjoying a delightful trip
through the Blue Mountains. She viii
also visit Altoona. where she will be
extensively entertained by her many
friends before her return to the Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

ter; Organ Solo and Silver Offering
Harpist, Miss Josephine McCue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
SALEM MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The musical program for Thursday
night at the Salem "Old Home Week
exercises will be as follows:
Organ Solo, Miss Mida Blake; Bar
itone Solo, Mr.. Nelson; Harpist, Miss
Josephine McCue; Soprano Solo, Miss
Nora Ritter; Group of Readings, Mrs
Robert Mixner; Solo. Miss Nora Rit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

sA<DEES.-I IN loving memory Of our
lear daughter. Mrs. Ethel NJ Sanders
who passed away October 10, 1913.
There is a link in life death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance live for ever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
CARD OE THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to the friends who contributed the use of
their automobiles, to those who sent floral
tributes, and to all others who in any
way assisted us during our recent be-
reavement in the loss Of our dear one,
Ruth NJ. Hartzell.
SUSIE II. HARTZELL AND FAMILY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17
JOHN A. DAVIS
ZION ROAD

ZION ROAD
win demonstrate every evening an
OIL GAS BURNER. Cheaper and hot
Ter than coal. FIJI any stove or range.
Come and see how If works.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

Charles H. Mann Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, will give a dance In the
Junior Mechanics Hall, on Monday
evening, October 22nd. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

-9a1s MOTHER AND FATHER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-17

ROBINsON.-In memory of Edwin Rob
inson. God called you to be with nm
just a year ago.
Sadly missed by wife, sister and
nieces.
The Republican., 1923-04-12
nd I've done no more.-Fielding.

and I've done no more.-Fielding
On train No. 4 Friday morning DR..
E. E. Sollars accompanied Miss Bar
nard, daughter of Mr.. A. R. Barnard,
of Meadow Mountain, to Cumberland
where the young lady underwent
surgical operation the same day. Her
condition was serious at the time but
she is now much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardesty were
visited by the stork Wednesday. Re-
suit; A splendid boy
Mr.. J. w. Kimmell, of near Deer
Park, is at Waynesburg, Pa, looking
after his interests there.
A number of the people of this com
munity attended Sunday school at
Wilson, Nd, on Sundsy last.
Messrs. Ray and Leslie Wright, of
near Wilson, spent Sunday at Deer
Park with relatives
Mr.. f. D. Ayers, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Miss Luella Savedge, of Deer
Park, were united in wedlock on Wed
The Republican., 1923-04-12

nesday last by Rev. GrubDs, of Oak
land. The couple left the same day
for Pittsburgh where Mr.. Ayers is
employed as a mechanic.
On Tuesday afternoon the several
public school teachers of this vicinity
will hold local assembly to talk over
matters of teaching. The meeting
will be held in the school building.
Mrs. C. S. Refs was an Oakland
visitor on Tuesday.
makes daily visits to them.
Mrs. p E. Keller visited relatives
and friends in and near Oakland for
a few days recently, returning home
on Monday last.
Mrs. Joseph Keller and daughter
Wandelle, Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
son Claude, Mrs. Paul Keller and Miss
Agnes Keller spent Tuesday at the
William Frazee home where the la
dies spent pleasant day quilting.
The Republican., 1923-04-12
GORTNER

Mrs. J. w. Baker attended the fun
eral of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Davis, at Piedmont, on Saturday.
Mrs Dora Yoder, of Meyersdale, is
visiting her children at this place.
Mrs Barbara Bender, of Springs,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Noah Lichty, here at Gortner.
Mr. ~ f. Miller and sons Chester
and Arden, Of Springs, spent Sunday
here. Mr.. Miller preached two excel
lent sermons for US from The texts
He pleased God" and "He that COM
eth
Preaching services at 1890 o'clock
next Sunday morning. Everybody
will be welcome.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is at Grants
vile this week on account Of the ILL
ness Of her sister-iD-law, Mrs. Harvey
The Republican., 1923-04-12
R@@&@1aH@EasnaAGAmaAa
MCHENRY

Mr.. Charles H. Barr is in town
this week experimenting the opening
of his lodge and preparing for the
spring work. He expects to be here
for the summer after the 18th inst.
Mr.. P. A. Sisler is erecting a new
store on the site of the disasterous
fire of last fall
Miss Bulah Mclean returned to her
work in Akron, Ohio, Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Yvonne Hoye
were visiting the McHenry school
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Sisler was visiting
Miss Romaine Moon, at Sunnyside,
Saturday and Sunday
The Republican., 1923-04-12
Gortner.

Gortner.
A number of our folks attended the
entertainment at Sunnyside Saturday
night last.
Mrs. Norman Beachy and daughter
Barbara, who had been visiting rela-
tives in Ontario, Canada, have re-
turned to their home here.
Mrs. Charles Egger recently called
on Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee went to
Cumberland Tuesday to visit Mrs
Lees sister, Mrs. Liller, who is a pa
tient in the Western Maryland Hos
pital in that city.
Miss Bertha Lee spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. White, near
Oakland.
The Republican., 1923-04-12
FOSTER JURc RS DEADLocKEo

Thirty.eisht Ballots Taken in Thirty.
one Hours.
st. Joseph, Mich.-Hopelessly dead
locked after thirty-one and a quarter
hours deliberation, the jury trying
William 2. Foster. OF Chicago, for al.
legged violation of the Michigan law
aimed against criminal syndicalism,
was discharged by Judge Charles
White.
The Jurors stood six to six on all of
their SS ballots without changing q
vote.
The Republican., 1923-04-12

THE REPUBLICAN, Is Garrett County's
Ieading newspaper in point of advertising and
Subscribers,
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1923-04-12
coNvIcTs DEATH srlRs FLORIDA
Jury investigates Floggna at Prison
Stockade.

Tallahassee, Fla.-Final plans were
being made here by the State in con-
nection with the grand jury investi-
cation into the death Of Martin Tabert
at Madison, Fla Circuit Judge w. ].
Kneeshaw and State Attorney Gen
eral Crimson OF North Dakota called
upon Governor Hardee and the presid-
ing officers OF the Legislature. Tabert
is said to have met death by being
Hogged by a convict whipping boss.
The Republican., 1923-04-12
DEER PARK

When Pm not thanked at all, I'm
thanked enough; I've done my duty,
The Republican., 1923-04-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
SCHOOL BUDGET DISCUSSED

Fred W. Morrison, principal
OF the school, has been busy
going over next years budge5
with the county board of edu-
cation and board of county COM
missioners. He spent two full
days with them in Hillsboro
last week, and still the matter
is not settled, The board of edu,
cation is asking the amount if
considers necessary to the prop
ei' conduct of the Chapel Hill
school and other schools in thu
county. The county commission
ers, whose first thought is to
Keep down the tax rate, want
the budget cut. Under the law.
if the two boards cannot agree.
County Clerk Strayhorn has to
step in and east vote. ~~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
n-.
arm credit Unions
Miss Harriet Berry Will Push Cam
paign for Them.

Miss Harriet Berry, who has
come back to live in Chapel
Hill, will devote her efforts
from now on to organizing
credit unions among the farm
ers of North Carolina. The
object of the plan is to enable
farmers to borrow at fair rates
cf interest, to buy their sup
plies at fair prices, and to mar
ket their produce advantageous
~.
Credit unions are not an ex-
pertinent. They have succeed
ed in other countries, especially
Germany, Holland, and Den
mark. The North Carolina leg
islature has enacted a law that
embodies the best features of
the systems in operation abroad
and now all that remains is for
the merits of the credit union to
be laid before the farmers. Miss
Berry is going to attend to this
Its my job" she says. "to
acquaint the more than 100000
small farmers of North Caro-
lima with the plan of salvation
from credit serfdom. 1t is but
a step from the credit union to
cooperative buying and market
ing, which will mean relief from
the exorbitant prices which the
small farmer is now paying for
his supplies and from the loss
through present costly market
ing. methods"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
+. A. WHlTENER AT HARVARD

T.. A. Whitener, the teacher
of agriculture in the school
here, is to study in Harvard
University for several weeks
this summer. In the fall he is
to join the faculty of the Uni
versity of North Carolina as
chief of the bureau of vocation
al guidance. This is an inno-
walton here, the object Of il be-
ing to help students decide
what they are going 10 do af-
ter leaving college, TO the end
that they may prepare them
selves for whatever their ca
reer is to be.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21

Mrs. MclVer, whose returns
were the largest, has five COWS.
Several of the others have few
er, and several in this list did
not begin selling at the first of
The month, so that what they
took in represents only a frac-
ton of months income.
The average price paid for
the cream in May was 80 cents
a pound. Because of a much
larger supply, the price was 7
cents lower than in April.
Farmers who have started
shipping cream since the first
Of June are Luther Andrews,
Liter lloyd, ]. D. Dawson, Ed.
iyey, and Mr.. Tapp.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
MT. CARMEL ROAD FINISHED

l he county force has finished
its work on the Mt. Carmel
road, out to the south of. Chape
Hill. At this end, connecting
with the State highway, there
are two spurs, one running a.
long the north of the ridge
near the Merritt and Bennett
places, the other running along
the eonth of the ridge.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
BIG SING IN CARRBoRo


There is going to be a big sing
in. Carrboro, Sunday, July 1st.,
under the auspices of the Bap
tist church. 1t will begin at hall
past nine o'clock and continue
all day. Antioch and Ly3tra anil
perhaps other communities. are
going to send choirs. w. Y
Moaer is in charge of tha ar.
. .-Grar aats, A collection iii
Q taken up for the proposed
NV Baptist church in Carr
Zero.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21

University's plan to put up new
dormitories east of the Raleigh
road, affords a short cut to the
colony from the east gate of
=. -. .-''
the campus.
~ A, circumstance that promise
to make the new lots particular
ly desirable is the proximity of
the country club, which is di-
rectly across the Raleigh road
The club has completed its
house, and work has begun on
the clearing of ground for the
golf links.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
MISS UZZELL is MARRIED

John Bruce Eagles and Miss
Pauline Uzzell, who graduated from
the University together last week,
we're married by Rev. A. S. Law
renee in the Episcopal church yester-
day Wednesday,. Miss Ugzell is
the daughter Of W. M Uzze!l, the
hotel proprietor. Mr.. Eagles is to be
teacher in Fountain, N. c., during
4he cOr.ing year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
new ROAD BACK OF CAMPUS

4 new east and west road is
to be built back of the campus
It will leave the Pittsboro-P Pine
hurst highway about where the
railway spur crosses it and viii
join the Raleigh road between
Emerson Field and the new
class athletic field.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
THOUSAND Hens
COME BY TRUCK
White LeghOrn PuHets Are Brought
Here for Farmers from Lee
County
SOME LAY EGGS ON The WAY

.OUML LA1 LUUO VN I'LL WAA
Before dawn Saturday morn
ing two automobile trucks set
out southwark from Carrboro
and Chapel Hill. They went
through Chatham to Lee county
SO miles away, took aboard two.
full loads of white Leghorn pull
let's, and were back here by
noon. The~pIllets were distrib-
uted among half a dozen or more
buyers who have grasped the
big opportunities in poultry in
Orange county.
The men who went after the
chickens were B. S. Williams,
the Carrboro merchant; R. P.
Harris, agriculture teacher in
the Chapel Hill school; and j.
c.. Blake, farmer. One of the
tracks belonged to R. l.. Sturde-
want and the other to J. u.
Pearson. Early this week a
third truckload was brought.
The total number of pullets
came to 1000.
Mr.. Williams, who has a big
poultry farm just outside OF
Carrboro on the Hillsboro road,
took 4773 4 733 Of of them S N. Oldham
so, ]. C. Blake 100, Glenn Lloyd
25, Ivan Lloyd 100, and Mrs.
Clay Hogan $50.
in each of the trucks, when
it got here, were found several
eggs which had been laid in the
course of the ride.
The cost of the 1000 pullets
was about $500, or an average
of 80 cents each. They are for
breeding purposes mainly, but
some Of their eggs viii viii of course
be put on the market.
Mr.. Williams, before this, had
gone in for brown Leghorns.
Now. with the arrival of the
shipment from Lee county, ne
has fenced in three yards yards fer
the white ones. And he is keep
ing some of the larger pullets
in an enclosure back Of his Carr
boro store.
The buying of these pure
bred chickens is a direct result
of what the farmers in this sec
ton have learned, in the last
year or so, about the good prof
it's that are to be made from
poultry. This branch of farm
ing has been greatly stimulate
bv the work of the school ch
dren. Many of the boys anc
girls, in and around Chapel Hill
nave started focks Of their own
and some have earned hand
somely from the sale of eggs,
oae-day old chicks, and frying
size chickens.
1t is shown by actual expe-
rience that in Orange County a
farmer who keeps 100 white
Leghorn hens can clear 81 day
from them, over and above all
leXpenses. This is after allow
ing for all the usual mishaps.
Sometimes the profit goes high
er.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21

Academic etiquette has many
surprising turns. In ordinary
intercourse if you approached a
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21

CONTINUED on page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
SCHOOL TO RUN SIX WEEKS

The Chapel Hill school open
ID Monday for six weeks sum-
or session. 1t will run as a
demonstration school and will
70 in charge Of Miss Myrtle
: ~, the high school princi-
raj. The only one of the regular
teachers who will work here
this Sumr2er is Miss Mae Cul-
pepper, who will have the sec
cr1 ord third grades.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
Returns From Cream
Amounts Received from May Sales
in This Section

Amounts received from the
sale of cream in Burlington by
some Of the farmers and farm
Crs' wives in the country a.
round Chapel Hill, in the month
Of May, were as follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
SUMNER SCHOOL.
NOW UNDER WAY
campus and Village Have Taken
on Life Again. CIass~ork Be-
qua. Big Meeting Friday
SOC ARE IN TIE DORMiTORIES

The University Summer
School, which is to run through
two terms of six weeks each,
opened Monday andN is now go
ing full blast. Theresare about
1400 students, of whom some
where near three-fourths are
women.
. Chapel Hill had a iull for two
or three days after commence
ment. Then, on Saturday, the
crowd began to pour in and dis
pei the peace and quiet. Pres
emily the campus and the vii
lage looked as alive as they had
been in the regular session.
Trucks piled high with trunks
rolled up alongside the dorn1i-
tories and the boarding houses.
Students scurried back and
forth arranging their schedules.
consulting teachers, examining
posters announcing entertain
n'ontS, and exchanging greetings
with friends they had not seen
since last summer.
The faculty had a meeting on
Tuesday night in the Peabody
building. In it members of the
University faculty are mingled
with newcomers. Some faculty
members are to be here through
the first term but not the Sec
ond; others go off now but will
be back for the second term.
Classwork began yesterday
wednesday,; the first chapel
exercises were held in Memo
rial Hall af eleven o'clock, and
will take place every day at the
same hour. ~'4 -..t.',
Friday night comes the grand
opening assemblage-what R
summer schools often goes by
the name of the ''convocation".
President Chase will give the
University greetings to the stu
dents, and there will be many
important announcements.
There will be a reception to
stsl Sum las4aeer Sehoel students anG the
faculty in the gymnasium Sat-
urday night from eight to eleven
o'clock. On Sunday, in addition
70 the regular services in the
.ilage churches, there will be
vesper services on the campus;
these are under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A.
The dormitories opposite the
post Office Battle, Vance and
Pottigrew - are occupied by
roen, as is the remaining frac-
ton of the old inn; but all the
other dormitories on the cam
pua are given over to the wom-
on that is, all except the Old
Fast and Old West, the inte-
.iors # Nhich are being recon-
at>ucted this summer. Alto
scther, between 900 and 1000
students are accommodated in
the University dormtiories.
The boarding houses of Mrs.
Battle, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Led
better, and others are in opera
ton. Mrs. Battle has the old
Alexander house next to the
Fr.scopal church and is usiag it
.1t sleeping quarters for hes
D. aEders. Swain Hall il run
ring, and the restaurants and
taieterias are, of course doing
r. rushing business.
Included in the student en-
rollment are approximately $50
graduate students; and there
'&e q good number of UNDER
graduates, either making up
back work or storing up credits
to count toward their degrees.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21
University Gets Big Tract;
Gimghouls To Sell ~ Lots
Trustees Have Approved Transaction Which Will Give
Chapel Hill a Fine New Residential Colony.

The trustees of the Universi-
ty have given their approval to
the plan under which the Uni
yersity receives 35 acres of.
land adjoining Battles Park
from the Order of Gimghouls
and, il return, transfers to the
order about seven acres in order
to wipe out certain salients and
give more boundary lines to the
section, Of land that is to be
broken up into building lots.
Technically and legally this
is swap; actually it amounts
to a gift to the University of
valuable stretch of land ad-
joining it's present park proper
ty.
The Gimghouls are going to
lay out and sell AZ lots. Of
course the members Of the or
ganization will have the first call
upon these, and several mem
bers have already made known
their intention to buy. 1t is
thought that some of the lots
will be disposed of this sum-
mer.
A large plot, including the
historic Piney Prospect, is to be
retained by the order for the
lodge that it expects TO erect
about two years hence. The
structure will be of rough stone,
in keeping with the surround
ings, and perhaps will have an
observation tower overlooking
the valley to the east.
The residential colony will
lie along the left side of the
Raleigh road as one leaves
town, beyond the cemetery. 1t
is near the place where the we'll
known Judge" BrockWell lived
until a year or so ago when he
sold out to the University and
moved across the road to the
south.
Brent Drane, engineer of Char
i9tte and expert in laying out
suburban developments, is one
member Of the committee
charged with working out the
zCiTE1r1e, t4ffoo Another. tfef Is Is F EeeliX eli
Hickerson, a member Of the en-
ginesring faculty of the Uni
yersity, who made the original
survey of this land few years
ago. George Stephpns of Asho-
vile, and A. II. Patterson and
+. Fl. Wettach of the faculty,
hold the other three places on
he committee. Mr.. Stephens is
largely responsible for@ the
formulation Of the details of the
scheme.
The whole project will be car
led through with expert engi-
rcering architectural, and land
scape gardening advice. The
planting Of shrubs and flower
is an important feature Of the
alan. 1T is the ORDERS purpose to
rlcce such restrictions upon the
position and the character Of
5,ti ttdiiiti0s - will aaEe his -
;lqily beautiful colony, not only
: good place to. liEe bat d.
Light to the eyes. Of visitors 70
TIE Un'' arsi1y and Chapel Fi!l
When the Gir1QhcuF' acquir.
" Their l2nd seven years ago it
I'D a small intrinsic, though q
aiGh continental, value. No
J. -dy foresaw the spreading #
the rillage that has since taken
mace. The prevalence of auto
e obilc5 has removed the disad-.
vantage of distance from the
rapUs and the business center
Ct the town, and this has con
tributed TO the soaring of land
vilues. The new Cameron ave
me extension through Battles
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gray
ore living in the. Wheeler house
during the absence of the Wheel
.ors in the West this summer.