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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06

Tucsday-"Thc Wheel Of Fate" Renew
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
RISE AND BUILD.

On Sunday night, at the First Bap-
list Church, Rev. ]. E. r. Folsom, D.
d.. Superintendent of Evangelism oil
the New Jersey Baptist Convention,
will preach the sermon. His subject
will be Rise and Build. DIR, Folsom
has been invited by the Church to lead
them in the campaign, which will be
put on in the near future, to secure
contributions and subscriptions to the
Building Fund. He has great experi.
ence in this kind of work and has had
wonderful success in this as also IN
his official work as Superintendent Oh
Evangelism. He is a forceful speaker
and his message Sunday night Will De
well worth hearing and will be OF IN
terest and help to all.
There will be the usual rousing song
Service of Hymns New and Old. ana
music by the Junior Choir and Orches-
ira. The Male Quartette is also ex
pected to sing. Though DR.. Folsom
will lay his plans before the church
and congregation at this time. no con-
or subscriptions will be So
licited at this service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Alumni
KlwANlANs TO HAVE
COMMUNITY TREE.


At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club last
Tuesday in Junior Order Hall, Presi-
dent Hudson announced that the COM
mittee in charge were making prepare
lions for the annual Community Christ
mas Tree and other Yuletide charities
of this organization. 1t is planned to
make this a banner year in the actiyi-
ties of the Club along this line.
Prof. Charles o. Wilson, principal OF
the Pleasantville High School, gave a
very interesting address on Character
Building" He stated that the modern
school teacher not alone had to instill
into the minds of the students the
book learning necessary to complete
their education, but that it was just as
essential that the character of the
child be built up as well. He showed
how the individual Kiwanians by little
acts of kindness toward the growing
generation could, in a measure, help
build the character of a child.
Nominations for the various offices
for tn eensuing year were completed,
and the election will take place at the
next regular meeting of the Club.
The attendance prize was won by
w. F. Eisensmith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The December meeting of the Ush-
ers' Union will be held next Thursday
night in the recreation room at s
o'clock.
Friday. Dec. IL. is a date many are
anticipating with unusual interest.
TnrtE1mrnrl1t for the showing Of
the great photo play "A Maker OF
Men,. Tickets may be had of any
member of the Salem Mems Club, I'M
der whose auspices the picture is
shown, or at the door. Indications
point to a very large attendance.
II is expected that at least twenty
five persons will be welcomed into
church fellowship at the January com
munion. The pastor is always glad to
meet with those who desire counsel In
this great matter, either at the par
sonage, at their own home, or at the
close of any church service. Any FRI
day night, at 7.30 o'clock, al The par
sonage the pastor will welcome most
cordially any inquirers. He will also
be glad for the cooperation of all
Christians who would share in this
good work.
The Ladies Bible Glass will give a
Christmas party in the recreation
room on Tuesday evening. Dec Is, 10
which all the ladies of the congrega-
ton are cordially invited. The famous
Ladies' Aid Kitchen Band will enter
tain, and games and stunts will mark
the occasion. Christmas presents will
be exchanged all around, and refresh
ments will be served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
VICTORIOUS.

The High School Girls lnterciass
Games ended with the Sophomores as
yictors. The lineup:
Senior Team-Eliz. Clark (Capt.) Hazel
Coleman, Gertrude Godfrey, Edith sutton
Nav Hogan, Henrietta Bailey, IDA E1elo,
Junior Team-Bertha Olsen (Capt.l
Anna McAnney, Anna e
Dix. Olive ippincott, Vivian De Selover;
Sophomore Team-Sara Doherty capt.
Miriam Klair. Myrtle Conover. Maypeiie
Adams, Dorothy Quinn. Kathryn WOOL
bert, Edna Miller. - ~
FRESHMAN Team-Helen Parrish Capt.
Thelma Lake, Mary Campbell, sara Mel
son. KATHRYN Steelman, Eliz. Hallam. Ei-
sic Lloyd. Dorothy Glendenning-
The highest individual average
cores are: Sara Doherty, II; Eliza
beth Clark, 13; Margaret Dix. IL; An
ma McAnney, IL; Miriam klair, H.
: Girls Interclass Basket Ball Games:
Oct. 2S-Freshman 9 VS.. Sophomores
%. Juniors IA VS.. Seniors %.
Oct. 30-Freshman IA VS.. Juniors 81
Sophomores 9 VS.. Seniors IL.
Nov. 6-Freshman 6 VS.. Sophomofes
IA: Juniors Is VS.. Seniors y.
Nov. 13-Freshman IL VS.. Juniors
26: Sophomores % VS.. Seniors II
Nov 14-Freshman IL VS.. Seniors
10; Sophomores "a VS.. Juniors IL.
Nov. 1S-Freshman l VS.. Seniors 90
Sophomores 81 VS.. Juniors 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
ENTERTAlNs STATE OFFICERS.

Sterling Council, No. 80. d. of a..
entertained State Councillor. National
Representative and State Secretary,
on wednesday evening. Also had five
candidates initiated ~intheorder. Co
lumbia Council was well represented,
as were Atlantic City Council and
Ocean City Council. There we're in
~teresting talks on benefits of the or
der, and State Councillor, Mrs. Louisa
Powell, was presented a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers by Past Councillor Mrs.
Florence Smith. Refreshments were
served by the committee and all en-
loved a splendid evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
MAINLAND MINISTER'S
ELECT SHAW PRESIDENT.

Rev. Walter Livingston Shaw, pas
tor of Wesley NJ. E. Church, was elect
ed president of the Mainland Ministe-
rial Union, at a meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church. Pleasantville, on
Monday morning.
For the past three years Rev. Shaw
has been pastor of Wesley church, bull
ding up one of the largest congrega-
tons on the Mainland. He is promi-
nent in public life and is a member OF
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club.
Rev. G. Woodvine Ball, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. was elected vice.
president. Rev. Wilfred A. Birch, pas.
tor of Central NJ. e. Church, Linwood,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Rev. James Lord, pastor of the Chel
sea-ventnor NJ E. Church, gave a short
talk and reading on THE Philosophy
and Religion" Several new members
were taken into the association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Dates For Belated
Christmas Mailing
Patrons of Postofice Urged to
Wrap ALI Parcels Securely and
Send on Time.

In order THAI patrons oil The Pleas
AWHILE P~ostofice may be informed as
to the latest possible date on which
they should mail their Christmas par
Gel post matter, so that il will insure
delivery by Dec. oath, a list of States,
together with the latest date of mail
ing has been furnished The Pleasant
vile Press by Postmaster Whitman.
Attention is especially directed to
the fact that parcels intended for pat
rons on rural routes should be mailed
Two or three days in advance of these
dates, as rural carriers do not deliver
mail on Christmas Day.
Parcels for the following States
should be mailed in order TO be dis
patched as follows:
Dec. 15--Arizona, California, Oregon.
Washington, Nevada
Dec. 16-N New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming.
Dec. 17-Texas, Kansas, South Da-
kota. North Dakota. Oklahoma, Ne
braska.
Dec. 1S-Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Dec. 19-Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky. ILL
nois, Indiana, Michigan.
Dec. 20-Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina. Ohio,
West Virginia.
Dec. 22-Delaware, Maryland, Penn
syivania, New Jersey.
Pack and wrap all parcels securely
in strong containers. BY following
this schedule closely the he0f EwserYicf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
WILL HOGS.

The State veterinarian will be in
Atlantic County during the week OF
Dec. Is to ~inoculate hogs against hog
cholera, according to an announcement
made by Arthur R. Eldred, County Ag-
emit, Mays Landing. 1t is cheaper and
easier to ~inoculate hogs when they are
small than to wait until they have
grown large.
Persons desiring to have their hogs
inoculated should by Dec. 10 notify
Mr.. Eldred, informing him of the num-
Der they wish inoculated and their ap-
proximate weight, their post office ad-
dress and the road on which they live,
so that the veterinarian can bring the
necessary amount of serum and virus.
The only charge made for the work is
for the actual amount of serum and
virus used, as the State pays for the
services Of the veterinarian. This work
has been carried on in the county for
the past six years, and during this
period no epidemic of hog cholera a
broken out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
LEEDS AVENUE p. T. A.

The P. T. A. of Leeds venue school
met in the school building Wednesday
evening, for their regular monthly
business meeting, with the president,
Mrs. Adams. in the chair. A play was
rendered entitled THE courtship OF
Miles Standish", which was greatly
enjoyed by the large gathering. The
speaker of the evening was Mr.. Bowen
of the State Board of Health, Trenton.
subject the Schick test a preventive
of diphtheria and scarlet fever. 1t
was one OF the largest gatherings ever
held in the school, almost one hundred
attending. The picture contest was
won again this month by Miss Eva
Risley's room having the most parents
present. Twelve new members were
added to the long roll of membership.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Association Will
Hatch Local Chicks
A. Miller Perfecting Organiza-
ton to Prevent So Many For
eign Chicks Coming in.

During the past week several poul-
trymen of the Linwood, Cardiff, Abse-
con and Pomona section have been
organized by H. A. Miller, of the Allan
Tic County Vocational School, into a
baby chick organization. The purpose
of this organization is to supply day
old chicks TO local poultrymen from
breeding stock which has been care
fully selected. During the past season
through the cooperation of u local
postmaster, it was found that 29, 400
chicks were received through the Plea
santville post Office from various III
ces. In carefully watching the early
life of these chicks it was found that
much of the chick losses of the section
have been due to shipping causes. The
organizing of the Atlantic Baby Chick
organization will eliminate shipping
losses, in that the chicks will be taken
from the incubators and placed direct
ly under the brooder stoves. The pur-
chasing of chicks from various sources
has never resulted in much improve
ment in The local flocks. The plan De-
ing followed by this association is the
first real step in flock improvement for
egg production which has been attemp-
ted.
Another feature of this plan is he
cooperation of a group of poultrymen
of this section who have also been or
ganized by the Vocational Instructor
into a Matching egg group, who will
supply the incubator men with hatch
ing eggs. There are IL men in this
group with 1400 breeding hens under
their control. Il has always been a
big problem In disposing of the table
eggs in the spring of the year when
eggs are cheap. However by the Sc
lecting of breeding stock for the pur-
pose of Matching eggs, ii will be posi-
bic this year to utilize 1907 900 eggs for
baby chick purposes at prices far
above table egg prices. II is planned
that the Baby chick men will have
about $4,000 chicks for sale. They also
expect to use 10000 chicks for their
own needs. Careful follow up work
will be given on the purchased chicks
10 see that there win be no unneces-
sary losses in the early stages OF their
life due to improper conditions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
THANKSGIVING PARTY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ris-
ley, of Chestnut avenue, Mortified.
was the scene of a very delightful old
fashioned Thanksgiving party on
Thursday, Nov. 81. The all-day guests
who partook of the bountiful dinner at
noon and also the supper in the eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Risley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan1 Gaskill, Mr.. Mail
and Risley, Miss Gladys Gaskill of
Peermont, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ru-
dolph, Roland Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haekett, Jr., Burt Hackett OF
Pleasantville, Miss Rachel Boice of
Absecon. Mrs. Caddie Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lake, Mr.. Raymond Ris-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Risley of North
field. Music, singing and games fur
nished entertainment. At a late hour
the guests disbanded declaring a most
ENJOYABLE day had been spent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
NEWS.

The Christmas exercises of the Sun
day School will be on Tuesday night,
Dec. %. Besides singing and distribui
lion of gifts there will be beautifully
colored pictures of Christ and The
Country to which he came.
The double quartette is preparing
special music for Christmas. They are
in need OF two or three singers, especi-
ally a tenor. Please apply at the
church Tuesday at 7.30 p. IN. From
this Quartette some have gone to posi-
lions of good pay in big churches.
The next opportunity to join the
church will be the first Sunday OF Jan
uary. This is a good way to begin the
new year. Please e the pastor.
The ladies are having a sale of fan
cy articles and food in the rooms for
merly occupied by Thompson & Gale
Main street, this Friday and Saturday.
Come and buy a Christmas present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
Chamber
NoIlinates Officers
Postmaster Walter w. Whitman
Named to Head Body for the
Coming Year.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce
was held in the Parish House of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, last Wed
nesday evening. Preceding the meet
ing. the members enjoyed a very de-
lightful dinner served by the ladies of
st. Margaret's Guild.
Mrs. Louis III. Allen rendered a very
pleasing soprano solo, being accompa-
MED on the piano by Mrs. w. d. Dare.
The selection was very ably rendered
and won the plaudits of the members.
Several committees rendered reports
on various activities of the Chamber,
following which President Stoloff call
ed for nominations of officers for the
ensuing year. The following Were
nominated:
President-Walter w. Whitman.
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
Secretary-Japhet Garwood, Jr.
Treasurer-Louis H. Alien.
Solicitor-Louis d. Champion.
Trustees = Jacob o. Herr, Herman
Kirscht, John S. Weaver, Harry Low
ett. Victor Thompson.
Executive Committee = r. A. Gale,
Frank B. Hubin, r. P. Thompson, w.
J. Schilling, Alfred Mallen.
James o. Keane and A. Fine were
elected to membership.
An auditing committee consisting of
r. A. Gale. John ]. Green and Amos
Hall was appointed by President Sto-
loft to go over the books of the retir-
ing officers.
A committee composed of r. A. Gale,
Victor Thompson and Walter w. Whit
man was named by the President to
investigate the possibilities of divert
ing a portion Of the traffic from Main
street TO some other th~oroughfare. A
suggestion was made that an attempt
be made to divert this traffic to Frank
lin avenue by ~detouring at Adams ave
nue. into Franklin. Franklin emu is
laid out and in good shape from his
point / The boulevard.
The annual election takes place al
he next meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOARD.

The Atlantic County Board of Agri-
culture will hold its annual meeting in
the Court House, Mays Landing, on
Thursday, Dec. II. at 10 a. m. The
morning session will be devoted to
business of the board, reports of the
committees and election of officers and
executive committee. Arrangements
have been made with the Mays Land
ing M. E. Church to provide lunch for
those attending the meeting.
In the afternoon prominent speakers
will address a joint session of the
Home Bureau and County Board. DR..
j. G. Lipman. Director of the Expert
ment Station. and Fl. /. Tinkham, of
Providence, r. l.. will be the principal
speakers. The Bordentown Industrial
School quartette will furnish vocal
numbers. All persons interested in
agriculture are cordially invited to
attend both sessions. The afternoon
session viii strrt promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
PlEAsANTvnLE. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1924
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Kline entertained at a birth
day party in honor OF their daughter.
Delma. The decorations We're taste
fully carried out in blue and white,
and Miss Kline was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful gifts. Am
ong those who contributed their share
to the singing, dancing and general
festivity of the occasion were. Edna
Duncan, Alverna Woods, Helen Simons,
Mary Miller, Anna Betterton, Marga-
ret Lang, Mrs. Mary Woods. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. s.. Halteman and young
daughter Mary, Granville Dunlevy,
Harry Waters, Donald Hambleton,
Harry Albrecht, Norman Clemens and
Mr.. Stebbins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
P. H. 5. Girls Open
Basketball Season
of Interesting Games Is
Outlined for Season-Strong
Team Out to Win.

The P. H. S. Girls opened their bas-
ket ball season Friday, Dec. 5, at $50
in Hammonton. There are our old
timers" back on the varsity this year:
Sara Doherty, who has played one
year; Miriam Klair, n year; Eliza
beth Clark. three years, and Ida N.
Field, three years. The team is start
ing out this year with the expectation
of winning all The games. Red and
white middys and striped stockings OF
the same color have been ordered for
the varsity members.
Elizabeth Clark, a senior. was elect
ed captain for the 1924-25 season, with
Ida N. Field as manager and Sara Doh
erty as assistant manager.
Coach. Mrs. Mildred F. Holzer, has
selected the following team: r. For
ward, Sara Doherty; l.. Forward, MIR
lam Klair; Center, Dorothy Quinn
Side Center, Myrtle Conover; r. Guard,
Elizabeth Clark; l.. Guard. Ida N.
Field. Substitutes: Anna McAnney,
Anna Chew and Margaret Dix.
The manager has scheduled the fol-
lowing games:
Home Games-Feb. z: Harmonious;
Feb. IA: Cape May; Feb. "a: V~ineland;
Feb. %: Ocean City; - Holy Spir-
its; -: st. Nicholas; -: P. II. 8.
Alumni.
Games Away-Dec. S: Hammonlon;
Jan. liz: Cape May; Jan. 80: V~ineland'
March 10: Ocean City; - Holy
Spirits; -. st. Nicholas.
Membership tickets are now being
printed for the High School Girls Attn.
letic Association. These tickets Will
admit the owner to all home games
free of charge. Tickets may pc ecu
ed from any member of the organiza-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEET
AT NO. I SCHOOL

There was a meeting OF the Parenls
Teachers Association Of f0gz4ee4eoE
last Wednesday, attended by a large
gathering. The program:
REGULATIONS by pupils of Miss Por-
teus' class: Her First Speech" Hazel
Turner; Looking Forward" Richard
Carly; Il must not Waste George
.Schneirle.
Group of Songs by Miss ConoyeI's
class: (a) November Twilight. (b)
Jacky Frost. (c) Santa Claus. Ruth
Collins, Dorothy Fenton, Herman Jes-
Ike. Thomas Warner, Warren Miller.
Esther Seward, Helen MAESTRO, Ellora
Endicott, MILFORD Nipple, Anthony
Scarpa.
REGULATIONS by pupils OF IA, Emily
Reep, teacher: THE Runaway Tur-
key" Helen Ginger; The Turkeys
WISH" Ruth Rossman.
Songs by Miss Keeps class: THE
Snowbird," Thanksgiving at Grand
pas"
Grade "a, Elizabeth Conover, teach
er: Recitation, Esther Seward, The
Land of Counterpart; Santa Claus
by Colin Mcintyre; Three Weeks be-
fore Christmas" Kathryn Huckle.
A brief talk was given by Mrs. Chas.
w Blake, the vice-president, OF the
Atlantic County Mothers Congress, on
Problems common to School and Home
Life: Honesty, Temper. Obedience,
Cheerfulness, Incidence.
A discussion was then conducted by
Mrs. Blake, in which parents tea
cheers were asked to contribute their
opinions about the topics being CON
sidered.
Mr.. Sullivan gave a short talk on
fhe need of teaching these traits In
the home. He also emphasized he
fact of how our country is on a down
ward trend because of lack of proper
training and supervision of the home.
Seventeen new members were add
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
SCHOOL NO. ?

Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal
The Sixth grade class. Miss Julia T.
Williams. teacher. holds the banner. per
cent. $3.50. umb enrolled for month
5s5: for year. e26. Percentage for the
school,. 5000.
Grade S. Miss Helentroy Diamond, tea
cher. attendance. S4.5S% Minnie Hack
ney, Eta Happersett. Elizabeth Holman.
Gladys Risley. Eta Thornton. Dorothy
McAuliffe. Betty DalDy, Josephine Crock
er. William Davis. Russell Jackson.
Grade :, Miss Jennie j. Wallace. teach
err; attendance. S6.19&: Emma Epplef.
Naomi Gale. Vivien Hamilton. Irene WINS.
Marion Lear. Alice Quinn. Ina Smith.
LeRoy Gale. Paul Hamilton, Ciyde irwin.
Grade I. Mrs. Mary X. Blackus. teach
er. attendance. 94.13T Janevince Brown.
Marian Campbell, We'll Charity. Dorothy
Thornton, Helen NJ. Spence. Lottie G
Nelson, Deborah Croker, Octava Lyle,
Areadus Benton. David Dickson. Charles
Dutton. Roland kerrin-
Grade s. Mrs Helen T. Souder teacher
attendance. 94.4SSs Milton Collins. Fran
els McArdle. Stuart Shinn. Harry Somersi
Walter Sitter. Horace Sutton, Leroy Tur-
ner. Laura Eppler. Clara Happersett. LII
liam Holdings. Ann McArdle, Hazel Nc
C~aughrean. Elizabeth Meyer. Marion fu-
Gin. Mildred Stroup. Louisa Sutton.
Grade S. Miss Julia +. Williams, teach
er; attendance. s5.40%: Leona Hunter,
Bertha Harmon, Louise Henry. Warren
Bavmore. Margaret Tihbs.
Grade 5. Mrs. Stella Parker. teacher
attendance, 93-94qt Helen Cade. Dorothy
Cannon, rance Haines. Violet Iktfferp.
Cecilia Marlborough. Carrie Mccoy. Lii
Ian Probst. Cleo SchmolI Anna Shaw
Matte Smith. Anna sutton. Mildred Watt
Gladys Wordsworth. Thelfna Erickson
Richard Meyer. John o'roole, William
Tomlinson.
Grade 5. Mrs. Jessie J, White, tcacheF
attendance. ql.14&. Grace HlackledGe.
Edith Amelia Hail. Aitonfa Hunter. Kath.
crime Hunter. Theln1a Jester. Esther n
Jones Bernlta v. o 9ioretta Lyle
Alfred Casper. Isaiah Casper. Russell
Dickson. George King. James c. Powell.
Lawrence Smith. Lloyd Smith.
Grade Z, Mrs. Leona Boyer, teacher; at
tendance. e3-7G%. Gladys nurrell. Mar,
Clifford. Eleanor ingersoil. Margaret His
ley. Kathryn Robertson. Florence Steel
man. Mary Wortzbcrgcr. Doris Woottonl
Fred Earthclmaa. Clayton Carly. Ffeufif
Hamilton. Earl Nixon. Frank Randall. u.
mer Schmcii. FnFcne Weacott. Leonard
Lunt. Walter Weiscr. Edward pltchneia
Grade & Mrs. Edythe C. wlmberles
teacher. Attendance. q3.o1&. Hurry Ben
ton. John Benton. Carlton CurioFs cslftls
Hin. svlvanus Fields. Ralph smith. A.
thur WoodAll. Tbomaa |orcs. Edna Ifef
nidEe. Beatrice King. fIorkbel HeraEe.
Grade Z. Miss Ahtic ~ Leeds. teacher
concluded On paxe 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-06
BASEBALL CLUB TO DINE.

The Pleasantville Baseball Club, the
champions of the Atlantic County
league, will be presented with the pen
nant and other trophies at a dinner to
be given this Saturday night in Junior
Order Hall.
The club won the pennant by de-
feating Hammontun in a three-game
series. All other members of h At
Iantic County league will be guests of
the Pleasantville club on this occasion.
An entertainment, which will follow
he dinner, is being arranged. An or
chestra will furnish music. Tickets
for the dinner may he obtained from
any member of the P~leasantville club
or at Fenimore's store. All ball fans
in Atlantic County are invited.