davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

IT PLEASANT 17l2 Lanier Place
Two large double chambers, with sitting
room en- suite or separately. ladies or
couples. Well furnished. ami: convenient
~ s,~~ls erd downtown.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
BOATS.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

BOXwooD is profitable to raise as well as
ornamental Well rooted plants. 81 20 dozen,
delivered Fur Tannery. Mineral. Va.
LANDSCAPE your home. with lockwood.
profitable to raise as well as ornamental:
well rooted plants. 81 20 dozen. delivered.
Write Max Bazzanella. Mineral. Va.
SHRUBS. three for S1-Forsythia. spirea.
Geutzia. mock orange. weigeia. rose of
DAIRY EQUIPMENTS steel frames and
stanchions. milk cooler. boiler Babcock test
er. clipping machine. Universal milking ma
chino. Syracuse nlow. manure spreader. etc.
W. b. Walters. Fairland. Silver Spring. Md.
Phone
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
NEGATIVE TEAM WINS,
ALTERNATIVES LOSE

In the Interscholastic High School
Debates sponsored by the University of
Arkansas, the POcahontas High School
teams won one and lost one.
The negative team won from Corn
ing Friday night Of last week by the
vote of to l. Charley Shiyley and
Lambert Going debated lat Corning
against Ferguson and Polk.
The Piggott team was not able to
get to Pocahontas until Saturday on ac-
count of high wGIer. The debate was
held Saturday afternoon and Piggott
won by n vote of 2 TO 1. Harold Black
and Nixon Shivley debated at home
against Cargill and Bradford of Pig
gOtt.
The question for debate was, IRE
solved that the United States should
have q Department of Education with
a Secretary in the Presidents Cab
met" This same subject is being de-
bated all over the state In the high
schools and is proving to be a very
interesting topic for discussion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
IN CHARGE OF GREAT
SALE AT KINGS STORE

Curt Wunderlich, special representa-
tive of Simms Sales System, Memphis,
Tenn, "The South's Greatest Price
WreclIers," is in personal charge of
the sale opening at Kings Famous
Cash Store this week.
Mr.. Wunderlich is very favOrably
impressed with our little city and
states that he hopes to make many
friends here He will be with us two
or three weeks and promises sensation
after sensation and big money saving
specials every day. He promises the
people of this section savings that will
surprise and please them.
Mr. Wunderlich is known as the
Little George Washington of Sales
Promoters" and says he will live NJ
to his cognomen and also sustain the
reputation Of his company as being
the greatest bargain givers. He adds,
watch our windows and this paper.
1t will pay you!"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Small Building Boom

Several new homes in POcahOntas
are in course of construction at this
time and others are in contemplation.
Work is in progress on the six-rOom
brick bungalow of Lutte Pratt on the
north side. Mr.. Pratt is building on
the lot where his home burned recent
ly.
Bob Tyler will build flve-rOom
frame cottage on his lots in the Witt
K Hamil Addition.
A. Z. Weatherly is building a six
room cobblestOne residence near his
home property ON the south side.
Nose Burrow is moving his frame
residence and will build a fine brick
home on the site Of the old buildings
on Thomasville Ave,
Work on Mrs. ]. o. Sallee's new
bungalow ON the north side of town
Is nearing completion.
Mr.. Craig, who is moving the Bur
row house, is figuring with n. r. Pace
on raising the Pace home about three
feet, on an approximate level with the
street
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
OFFICERS ARREST MAN
FOR POSSESSING STILL

Sheriff J. p. Spikes and Deputies
Hosford Brooks and j. G. Slayton went
over near Fender ,on the Widow Kirby
place, Saturday and arrested John
Head, aged about 30, on a charge of
possessing still and still worm.
The officers report that Head met
them at the door and, after Sheriff
Spikes had read the search warrant,
invited them in and led them to the
distilling outfit after sending his wife
for the worm which was in another
part of the house. The still consist
ed of a 10 gallon cream can, used as
a boiler, and the other accessories used
in manufacturing whiskey. Forty gal
Ions of mash were also siezed by the
officers, who say that Head admitted
he was about to make a run"
The prisoner was brought to town
and placed in Jail At a preliminary
hearing before Justice j, A. Douglas,
he waived examination and was re-
turned to Jail, being held to await the
acton of the July grand jury. Bond
was placed at $500, which friends are
attempting to make for him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
THE FULLNEss OF OUR DAY
Can Editorial)

Northeast Arkansas well other sections of the state
experiencing of the greatest business dprssons it has
ever known.
The well known for this condition lack of the
cash that bounul cotton crops usually bring Though
peaedy warned before planting time last of the overpo
ducon danger planters put their cash. their land and their
time into the producing of hstorys greatest cotton yield
The inevitable result drop prices that in many cases.
paid the planter less for his crop than it cost him.
Many of people suffering Few have ready cash
and the banks forced proceed cautiously in making loans
Many families will have to make crop less than $10O
What is the answer?
Let again reproduce the words of the be-
loved Georgian Henry Grady written nearly 40 years ago.
when every farmer the south shall eat bread from his
fields and meat from his pastures and disturbed by no cred
tors and ensaved by debt shall st his own teemng
gardens and orchards and vineyards and dres and barnards
pitching his crops in his wisdom and growing them in in
dependence making cotton his clean surplus and selling in his
me and in his chosen market and not as masters bid
dnggetng his in cash and not in eceed mortgages that
discharges his debt but does not restore his eedomthen shall
be breaking the fullness of our day"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
SEEK LOCATION FOR
FISH REARING POND

Mr.. Mel Brown, of the L. S. Fish
cries, Mammoth Spring, in company
with Ed Wales, Mammoth Spring mer-
chant, was in POcahontas last Friday
to look over possible sites for the es-
tablishment of fish hatchery and
nursery pond for the rearing of fish
with which to stock local streams and
lakes.
On account of bad roads it was i'm
possible to look over the proposed
sites. Mr.. Brown will return at a
later date to more thoroughly cover
the county.
Fish raised in these ponds are to be
used only in Randolph county streams
and lakes and are not for general dis
tribution over the state.
1t is proposed to raise 25,000 bass
each year to be distributed to our
streams.
Mr.. Brown is very much impressed
with the possibilities of our magni-
ficent streams as a drawing card for
tourists and fishermen. Doniphan, with
one stream, Current river, advertises
her good fishing to the world. Ran
dolph county with her five rivers and
numerous lakes and creeks should
prove, with live program of restock-
ing. a fisherman's paradise.
Any one knowing or possessing a
big live spring suitable for one Of
these ponds will please report same
to Warren Blankenship of J. L. Bris-
tow. POcahontas.
Mr. Brown and Mr.. Wales, the latter
cousin Of Judge J. W. Meeks of this
city, were guests at the Meeks home
while in POcahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Plans and specifications for the new
Pocahontas school have been comp'e'-
ed and are in the hands Of contractors
who are figuring their bids.
Bids win evidently he numerous. fer
John L, Almand. architect. reports
that all plans and specifications have
been taken By contractors and in sone
cases the guarantee fund has been re-
turned to contractors because no more
plans are available.
II will be only few weeks unfl
actual construction will start on The
building and it will be carried on -
hastily as possible In order that IL
building may be ready for the Fan
term OF school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Lucas Improves Store

II. d. Lucas, proprietor Of the Pal
ace Drug Store, has recently completed
the construction of new prescription
room in the rear of the store.
The drug stock has been arranged in
tiers around the sides of the new room,
greatly facilitating the work Of the
pharmacist In his prescription work.
The Palace Drug Store, which Is the
local Rexall Store. is one Of the larg-
est drug establishments in northeast
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
FARMERS MEETINGS
WILL BE CONTINUED

The farmers meeting was held in
the court house at Pocahontas Satur-
day as scheduled.
Quite large crowd of farmers from
different parts of the county were pres-
ent and manifested an interest in hav-
ing general farmer, meeting once
each month on Saturday afternoon in
the court house auditorium. 1t was
decided that the subject for discus
sion at these meetings will be timely
topic which should be Of interest at that
particular season to the farmers. The
next meeting will be On Saturday,
April 10th, at 200 p. IN. 1t is hoped
that farmers who could not attend the
meeting last Saturday will try to ar
range to he here at the next meeting.
Mr.. ]. Il. McKell gave an interest
In talk on how farmers organizations
had helped the farmers in other sec
tiOns Of the country. A balanced eys-
TEN Of farming" was also brought out
in Mr.. McKells talk. A balanced sys-
TEN of farming will not involve a radi-
cal change from the present system
but will enable the farmers to grow
more crops On the land each year than
is being grown under the present sys-
TEN. The land should have crops
growing on it twelve months in the
year in place of six. To carry out a
system of this kind would involve 4
"Soil Building Program" Mr.. McKell
also stressed the use of commercial
fertilizers under cotton as a means Of
lowering the cost of production per
pound. He stated that experimental
results showed that land producing one
fourth bale of cotton per acre cost on
an average 21 cents per pound to pro-
duce it, Land producing 1-2 bale of
cotton per acre cost on an average Ii
cents per pound to produce 1t, and land
producing "a bale per acre cost on an
average Z or cents per pound to pro-
duce it. Which cost of production can
you afford to grow your cotton for
under present conditions?
The discussion on 'better seeds, fer
tillzers and the place for legumes in
the cropping system by Mr.. u. J.
Burleson, Extension AgrOnomist, prov
ed to be of great interest. Several
times Mr. Burleson attempted to take
his seat and was called back to the
floor to clear up other questions in
the minds of the farmers. From
chart Mr.. Burleson presented the data
the actual experimental re-
suits from work conducted at the Ar
kansas Experiment station of plantfOod
removed from the soil when different
crops were grown and harvested He
stressed the free use of legumes in the
cropping system as a way of replenish-
ing the store of nitrogen used up as
plantfOod by other crops. He also
brought out the fact that phosphate
and potash cannot be restored by grow
ing legumes on the soil, but must be
applied in some form Of commercial
fertilizers. II was stated that phos-
phate is most in need on land sowu to
legumes. Also soy beans were highly
for hay croy over the
use of COW peas for hay under Arkan-
sas conditions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Gold Star Mothers

The POcahontas American Legion
Auxiliary is DESTROYS of obtaining che
names Of the mothers in this county
whose sons died or were killed during
the World War.
This information is desired in order
to have a record for any future refer
encc, All gold star mothers in Rem
dolph county are requested to send
their names and addresses to Mrs. y.
VI. Greer, Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Mr.. Schuman Leaves

A. schuman, who has conducted ~
New Leader Store here for the re.
four years, left Wednesday for 81
mole Okla, where he win 90 int "A.
mercantile business.
Mr.. schuman states that all VIII.
him an account can make settlem.-.
with W. J. Schoonover and G. Is
Throgmorton; and that IL anyone -.
an account against him they can ess.
iect 1t by addressing him at semluss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Gets Steel In Eye

Paul Lewis, while working at his
mill near Lorine one day last week,
suffered a painful injury to his left
eye. While driving on a piece of metal
a steel chip struck the eye, sticking
into the eyeball.
He was brought to town and the
metal was removed from his eye by
DIR. Hughes. Though Paul suffered
much pain, it is not believed his eve
sight will be impaired.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
r. v. Bickers

Ray v. Biekers, prominent yonnE
business man Of Walnut Ridge. dies
in a Jonesboro hospital Saturday nirhE
after an illness of nearly two monfhs
with gall trouble.
A number Of Pocahontas people At
tended the funeral at Walnut Ridrs
Monday. Mr.. Bickers' widow uas
formerly Miss Ruth Pinkston, dauxhter
of Mrs. Minnie Pinkston, of Pocabo--
tas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Insurance Agencies Merge

The Martin Fisher Insurance Agency
at Walnut Ridge and the A. S. Irby
Insurance Agency have been consoli-
dated and will be operated under the
name of the Martin-Fisher Agency.
This move gives the Martin Fisher
firm the largest agency in Lawrence
county, as well as in Randolph and
strengthens their standing as one of
the leading agencies in the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Exhibit of School Work

On Friday afternoon, March 1S. the
pupils Of the Upper Running Lake
school entertained their parents and
friends with program.
We had our work for the term
needlework, articles made from wool,
drawings and classwOrk-displa p J..
We received many compliments which
we appreciated very much
The girls served cake and chocolate
to all present. Eighth Grade Glass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Barn Is Burned

A barn on the Preston property, just
across the river from Pocahontas, was
destroyed by fire about 3 O'Clock Sat
nrday morning Two or three tons of
hay belonging to Luther Crays was
lost in the blaze.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Another Large Egg

G. d. Coward, who lives on the II.
NJ. Bishop farm near town. brought in
h large White LeghOrn hen egg Satur-
day.
The egg measured 5 "a inches and
Z IA inches In circumference and was
perfectly formed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Will Attend Fair

Professor Paul Galbraith, principal
of Ravenden Springs schools, writes
the school board at Surridge that at
least fifty of the children Of the Raven
den Springs schools will attend the
County Fair April 21-22.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24

]. A. White, ex-county treasurer,
who is making good as a farmer out
on his place near town, called to see
us Tuesday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24

j. b. Grain Of Doniphan had busi-
ness in Pocahontas Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
AUTHORS CLUB MEETS
Miss Edna Ryon Entertains Ladies
at Her Shore Road Home

Miss Edna Ryon Entertains Ladies
at Her Shore Road Home
Miss Edna Ryon entertained the
Authors club at her home on Shore
road Tuesday afternoon.
No business being transacted, the
members enjoyed a social after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those enjoy
ing Miss Ryon's hospitality were:
Mrs. Charles S. Adams, Mrs.
Sladen, Mrs. Parker, Miss Edith
Parker, Mrs. Sallie Carton, Mrs.
Lewis B. Ryon, Miss Carrie Ryon,
Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mrs. Agnes Beadle, Mrs.
Daniel L. Collins, Mrs. John F.
Ryon, Mrs. Warren ] Ryon, Miss
Flora Ryon, Miss Ruth Ryon, and
Miss Evelyn Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
CAMDEN DISTRICT
PASTORS MEET
Rev. Alexander COrsOn, OF
Camden, The Pastor in
Charge Monday
MANY IN ATTENDANCE

The monthly meeting of the Min
listers of the Camden District was
held Monday in the Absecon M. e.
church. The meeting was in charge
of the President, Rev. Alexander
Corson, of Camden.
The Rev. N. B. Sargent, OF Ocean
, City, gave the address. The Rev.
Herbert Neal. of Camden, gave the
secretary's report.
The ministers and their wives at
tending were: Rev. and Mrs. j. W.
Wainwright, of Audubon; Mrs. An
ma C. Flemnigs, Mrs. Mae Johnston,
Abseccon; Rev. George Morley,
Gibbstown; Rev. S, Monroe Van
SAINT, Pleasantyille; Rev. E. H. Har-
ris, Ventnor; Rev E. H. Mathis.
Mortified; Rev. Fred Uhl, of Had
den Heights; the Rev. Mr.. Williams,
of Bargaintown; the Rev. E. W..
Wright, of Camden; the Rev J. R,
Vannetta, of Almonesson; the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McCanno,
Blackwood; Mrs. Alexander Corson,
Camden; Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Hunt,
Woodlyne; the Rev. and Mrs.
Franklin Haley. Pleasantville; the
Rev. Carlton Van Hook, Ceilings
f, wood; the Rev. H. P. Grim, OF Cam
den; the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hack
EFT, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Ban
(. ner of Camden; Rev. and Mrs. Chas
l. Fitzgeorge and Miss Fitzgeorge
| Woodbury.; the Rev. and Mrs. Strai-
nor, of Port Republic, and Rev. and
Mrs. C. X. Dilks, AbsecOn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Spicy
Notes
TAKE RELATIONS HOME
Victims Of Auto Accident Returned
to Camden Sunday

Victims of Auto Accident Returned
to Camden Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Atkins, and
Lester A. Dick. of Zion road,
motored to Camden and Philadel-
phia Sunday afternoon. taking the
parents, children and friends OF
Mr.. Atkins to their respective
homes. Their own machine having
been totally disabled in the early
morning accident.
Lester Dick, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. A. M. Dick, had
in their car the mother and son of
Mr.. Atkins, Mrs. Clara Seigafuse
and Raymond Atkins, also Mrs.
Mary Schade and granddaughter,
The first three were injured.
Mrs. Atkins car, driven by her
brother, Justin Dick, conveyed the
rest of the party, William Seigafuse
and Rufus Atkins, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins and Miss
Marion Dick accompanied them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
LEAGUE GIRLS WIN
Defeat Civic Club at Bat Ball,
Score g. IL.

Defeat Civic Club at Bar BAN,
Score 90 IL.
The bat ball team of the JUNIOR
Progressive League proved too
strong for the Junior Civic club at
a game held Tuesday evening. The
game ran to seven innings, when
because of weather conditions, 1t
was decided to stop. The score was
20 TO II.
A return game will be played
next Wednesday night.
The Progressive League lineup
was: Anna Sutton, Louisa Sutton,
Dot Shappell, Dot Trauten6erg,
Lucy Cook, Evelyn Allen, Jennie
Brown, Militia Price, Lillian Caste,
Alice Caste, and Anna Morton who
captains the team.
The Civic club lineup was: Dot
Roat, Agnes Robertson, Reba Steel,
Bernardine Heffernan, Mabel JOS
lin. Elsie Lucas, Anna Lucas, Sarah
Risley, Amelia Risley. Wilkemina
Link, and Peg Lawson, captain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Brangeuberg, Miss Moffett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Audrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Budd, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs William Wy
sand, Mr.. and Mrs. Halletz, Mrs.
Riednor, Edward Budd, Ivy Skin
ner, Miss Marie Robinson, Mrs. Geo.
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Mitchell,
Mrs. DuPuy. Mrs. John Letsch, EN-
ma Odenath, William Rem, Will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
PARENTS SEE WORK OF
JR. LEAGUE MEMBERS
Students To Be Given Trip For
Attendance Record


The last meeting of the Junior
Epworth League for this year was
held Wednesday in the chapel OF
the NJ. L. Church when a program
given by the pupils of the league
was enjoyed.
The handwork on the books Of
the Bible done during the year was
exhibited. Viewing it were: Mrs.
James Boyce, Mrs. Paul Cole, Mrs.
William B. Smith, Rev c. X. Dillls,
Mrs Margaret Dilks, Mrs. Alex
ander DuPuy, Mrs. Charles Junie-
wioz, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Leland
i Shovel, Mrs. Scbiffmacher, Mrs.
Robert Hornbostel. Mrs. Samuel
Macmillan, Mrs. Emma DeHaven,
Mrs. Edgar Herbert.
Several children from the diff
ferent classes will be taken on a
trip after school closes, as a prize
for perfect attendance during the
year. Those from Mrs. A. ]. Cray
ms class are: Jerusha Mogran, Ann
Mary Mitchell, Patscy Mitchell,
Donald Baker and Stephen Punie-
wiez; from Mrs. Florence Hogan's
class: Alice Muskett, Geraldine
Adele DuPuy, Howard Baker, Ed
win Brangenburg and Lester Price;
Mrs Irene Frynire and Mrs. Geo.
Beatys class: Peggy Dilks. Laura
Brangenberg, Raymond Cannon,
Howard Thompson; Mrs. Elizabeth
Conover's class: Charlotte Junic.
wiez and Charlotte Mattson; Mrs.
Hoagland's class; Marie Hornbostel
and Edgar Mattson.
The attendance was large, with
seventy-six pupils. six teachers and
fourteen parents present. The
League will continue its meetings
in the autumn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
PERSONALS

MI. ana MIS-. joseph hIeWS Ou,
of First and Roosevelt avenue,
joined a party of autoists from
Ocean City, Sunday, and motored
to Bridgeton, where they had a
picnic. The party was composed of
the children and relatives of Hiram
WILDER, and numbered twenty-one.
Mrs. Hiram WILDER is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Krewson. She was
formerly Mrs. S. E. Lovett. The
same party motored to Lakehurst
last week and viewed the Los
Angeles"
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Oak
Crest, are receiving congratulations
i on the birth of a daughter. The
little one has been named Ina May,
Rev. E. Horace Mathis, of the
Mortified M E. church, attended
the conference of the Camden
District, which was held in the
Absecon NJ. E. Church Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Ness and
daughters, Loretta and Virginia
or Broad street, will leave Satur-
day for Reading Pa. They VIII be
the guests of Mrs. Mooler, the
mother of Mrs. Van Ness, over
Memorial Day.
Miss Edna Ryon, of Shore Road,
Mrs. Walter Hickman, of Tilton
road, and Mrs. Daniel l.. Collins,
of Pleasantville, motored to Phila-
delphia, and spent the day, Wednes-
day
Mrs. Helen Gale, of Jackson ave-
nue., who was sent to the Atlantic
City hospital Monday, has returned
to her home. but is still under the
doctors care.
/ Mrs Nils Swenson, of Broad
street, who has been seriously i'll,
is greatly improved and is able to
sit up for a short while each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OXley, OF
Zion road, attended the reception
) and dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Eldridge, of Franklin ave
nue., Pleasantville, in honor of their
son, William Wallace Eldridge and
his bride of three days. Mrs.
Eldridge, before her marriage last
Thursday was Miss Alberta NJ.
Shelhorn, Of Ventnor Heights.
Mrs. William Burkhard, of the
Naples" was one of the members
of the executive board of the
Women's club, who assisted in
making it's third birthday cele-
bration a delightful affair Tuesday
evening at the Clubs home,
Brighton and Pacific avenue, Allan
! tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Ness, OF
Broad street and Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Parsells, of Pleasantville
attended the Ladies' Night" din
ner, entertainment and dance, given
by the Pleasantville Kiwanis club
at the Mortified Country club
! Wednesday evening.
Miss Bernardine Heffernan at
tended the get-to-gether banquet OF
the Ecclesia in the Atlantic City
High school Friday night.
Miss Peg Lawson, of Shore road
and Mary Raith, Of Bargaintown
attended the wedding of Katherine
/ Bradley and Baird England, in
Atlantic City, last Monday after
noon. Peggy was the lucky one tt
catch the brides bouquet.
n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
PLAN FOR FIELD DAY
Committee in Charge of Refresh
ment Stands Has Meeting

The committee appointed by Mrs.
George Duble to take charge OF the
re4reshment stands June Z, at the
annual Fleru~ Day events, met
recently to perfect plans.
The stands will be erected about
the grounds of the Mill road school
where the exercises will be held.
Mrs Duble. past president, was
the hostess. The committee select
ed from the association was; Mrs
George Banning, Mrs. William Car
ney, Mrs. Frederick Hardy, presi'
dent elect; Mrs. Richard Berger
Mrs. Lewis Block. Mrs. John
Chambers, Mrs. Lee Herrick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
PERSONALS

Marvin DeHaven, OF Lee avenue,
has recently purchased a new car.
NJ. A. Hoagland is visiting his
niece and nephew in Trenton.
Wilburn Showell Of Camden,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Annie Robinson.
Miss Adelma Miller spent Friday