The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 19154 PAGE ELEVEN 32 TRAVELERS (Continued from 1) woros of "systematic balance interchange." Dr. and Mrs. Russell write, philos- ophise, paint, sculpt, engage in scientific work "so advanced that you ould not be able to comprehend it" and sell books and home stud; courses in an assortment of subjects to those who are Interested. Representatives of the nearby V'aynesboro, Chamber of Commerce rind the wife of the publisher of the Waynesboro newspaper, Mrs. Lopis Spilman, had lunch with the local party there.

See Wilson Birthplace The next 60-mile leg of ttie journey to New Market and Endless Caverns was broken by a 80-mintue stop in Staunton at the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson. The restored three-story white house, which once was the Presbyterian 'manse there when the President's father was preaching and teaching at Staunton. was staffed by representatives i of the foundation that conducts the i museum there. i The caravan arrived late in the afternoon at Endless Caverns, near New Market, and after being received CarrOu iloieny, ihe gen- era! manager, made a tour of the big; cave whose long reaches "have not yet been completely explored. It was the visitors' third cave in three days.

Then the local group were guests at a buffet supper at the Return Motel at the edge of Naw Market with a local representatives of travel interests as hosts. Hospitality and speech-making extended theI stay there three hours past schedule and the trip for Winchester did not get underway until 8:30 pjn. Urges Centennial Observance Parker Nelson spoke for the Travel Council of Virginia; Mr. Moloney and members of the New Market group responded for their 'community and Charles B. Bender, former president of the Gettysburg Retail Merchants Association, introduced a number of individuals in the Gettysburg delegation.

John D. Lippy Jr. performed a few magic tricks and there-were more speeches --all on the theme of the "mutuality oi uie travel of i-, vania and Virginia." Moloney reminded the Gettys-j burglans of plans being pressed by i the National Association of Travel; Organizations for commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the four years of the Civil War with a series of outstanding observances in whole Civil War theater. He urged Pennsylvania cooperation on thej plan which had been mentioned first on the eastern Virginia trip last fall. At Winchester the 32 local travel- I ers said good-byes to Nelson andj Bus Driver Jimmy Allen who had been with them throughout the! tour and boarded a Greyhound for! Gettysburg.

There was a stop refreshments at Martinburg, W. Va. SLAYBAUGH (Contbuwd from face 1) quently for some months. WUdasin said Slaybaugh's resignation will permit the new supertn- sylvania Workshop during the mers of 1052 and 1953 and is alao now on the staff of the General Extension Division of the Pennsylvania State University. Writing Books On Education He is author of a number of books tentient, to be elected at a meeting.

and articles on school activities and of the county school directors at consumer education, and three the Court House Aprfl 13, to take office on May 1, if the new superintendent can arrange to began his duties at that time. Slaybaugh's current term expires July 5. The county superintendent others are now in the process preparation. He is consultant for the Consumer Education Study of the National Education Association, chairman of the committee on con- has been twice in that post. education of the Pennsyl- served as county superintendent vania Department of Public In- of schools from 1934 to 1937, when struction.

and has been a member illness caused his retirement. He 1948 of the State Advisory became county superintendent again committee secondary education, in 1942 and has served since. of the State Department of Public Two Slavbaugh assistants are Instruction. The committee is the candidates for the superintendency. steering group for the revision of secondary curriculum in the Pennsylvania schools.

Dr. Bream and the former Elizabeth Grovestein of Cambridge, Minns County's Complete SEA FOOD CENTER SHULLEY ed Bream as assistant couh- were married in 1835, and 'rirttifclent, is a they were divorced year in ar? At the Edge of Gettysburg on the Fcrirfield Road FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES SEA FOOD "Sea Food is Our Specially FRESH FISH BInefish Butterfisb Eel Tlonnder" Fresh Herriny Mackerel (Spanish) Pan Bock Porgiea Red Snapper (steak) Salmon Salt Herring Sea Bass (black) Shad Smelt Steak Fish (Silver Hake) Swordfish Steak Tront (pan) Whlteflsh THIS WEEK: FRESH SEA FOOD Clams Chowder Little Neck Crabs (Soft Shell) Crab Meat Claw Regular Back Fin Alaska King (Ready to Eat) FROZEH Fillets l-lb. and 5-lb. Haddock Skinless Regular Sole Flounder Cod Perch Frog Legs Lobster Tails (6 to 8 oz.) Oysters (Crisfield) all sizes Scallops Shrimp (AH sizes) Squid Whitings (H D) BLUE POINT OYSTERS IN SHELL IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU Open Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 All Fish Cleaned On Order action initiated by Mrs. Bream in Burlington County.

N. J. They have a son, David, aged 17. Dr. Bream served as assistant county superintendent from 1942 to 1947.

Charles I. Raffensperger. who succeeded tys- for the superintendency. Other candidates who have an! nounced so far include C. P.

Keefer, New Oxford! guidance counsellor for the Upper Adams Joint system, and Edgar H. Riegle, a York County I assistant superintendent of schools. Dr. Bream, born near Gettysburg 9, 1906, graduated from Get- tysburg High School in 1924 and from Gettysburg College in 1929. He received his master of arts degree education from Co; lumbia University in 1933 aid his 1 doctorate In curriculum and super: vision from Pennsylvania State tJni- versity in 1943.

Started Teaching In Freedom His first teaching post was in a one-room school in Freedom Twp. in 1925. He also taught one year in jthe elementary grades at lattles- jtown before going to Teaneck N- where he taught first on both the junior and senior high school at a pr i ce you can afford. and then for seven years was head 100 TabUts $1.58. I of the social studies department of 1350 tablets M.50.

Mail orders filled. FRATS RESTORE (Contimed from Page 1) tortcal Society for suggestions. Jacob M. Sheads, of the historical society cemetery restoration committee, suggested renovation of one of the county's "forgotten" cemeteries. William Steinbach.

"Help Week" chairman, and his committee decided on the Pine Bank Cemetery, founded in 1748 when a man named Livingston was buried accidentally. Livingston was scheduled for burial in another cemetery but when flood waters in Rock Creek prevented the funeral party from crossing the stream, the body was placed at what was to become the Pine Bank Cemetery site for later reburial at the originally planned burial spot. The plans were never carried out, others adopted the site as a burial ground and thus the "new" cemetery came into existence. The fraternity men, who will be initiated this weekend, rounded up tools from various fraternity houses and set to work Tuesday afternoon, cutting down small trees and foot- high grass and weeds. Wednesday afternoon, the men finished the job of cleaning up the cemetery and put place several stones Trtiich had I been knocked down by the weather i or by vandals.

The project was under the supervision of IFC officers and Harry T. Stauffer, 20 East Middle treasurer of the historical society. College Descendants The fraternity men and the college were interested to find that several of the families who have plots at the cemetery had descendants in Gettysburg College. Charles Black, 262 East Middle whose great-great-grandfather, a Revolutionary War veteran, is interred at Pine Bank, has two daugh- ters who attended the college. Edna May.

the youngest, graduated from 1 Gettysburg in 1941. While in school she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, the choir and the May Court. She was also crowned Weak Nervous Run-Down Folks Tell of New Strength and Energy With FERtlZAN If you are weak---nervous! and feel run-duwn and. depressed when nothing: aeema to Be wrong it's likely that the food you eat fails to supply all of the Iron-Iodine and Brand Bs Vitamins you need and must have If you are to enjoy good To you say--try FERRIZAN, new Iodine-Iron reconstructive Tonic and Dietary supplement-take it for 30 on our Money Back plan. Either you feel and look and.

act years younger--have more Pep and and Qwrarifeect RQQHN 9 sra SIDINQ the senior high school. For two years he served as assistant principal of ithe Teaneck Junior-Senior High I School, then was named as director I of curiculum' for the entire TeanecV school system. On a part-time basis, i during this "peiioa. he an associate professor of social sciences at night classes at Newark While assistant county jsupef- intendent he associated i with the. beginnings of the jointure systems to the county, the estab- i lishment of the county Free Library, extension of- nursing services to the schools, and a number of other changes that have come about in Ithe school system of the county during, the last decade.

i Long Professional Record He resigned his post as assistant county superintendent here to imposition as associate professor of education at Lehigh University, -Bethlehem. His duties there include- teaching graduate directmrfhe adult education gram of the school, directing' summer workshops, advising graduate students on research projects and arranging the program of the Lehigh Valley Liberal Arts College Association advising the Elementary; Principals' Association of the Eastern Convention District. He was on the staff of the Penn- PEOPLES DRUG STORE NO SALESMEN! LOWER PRICES! GETTYSBURG MONUMENTAL VOBKS North Washington Street Rear Farm Bureau Est 1820 Phone 487-Y Takes skilled workmanship and- high quality materials to turn out an A-l roofing and siding job we've got them both! HOME REPAIR is a FAMILY AFFAIR! FOR MOM Kitchen Cabinets Linen Closets Laundry Room Remodeled FOR DAD New Garage New Den Tool and Hobby Room FOR SISTER Enlarge Her Present Room- Give Her More Closet Space FOR JUNIOR A Play Room of His Very Own and Many Other Suggestions For All Give your home weather- tight protection at low cost. Modem siding is easy-to- care-for, long lasting. The Place to Shop for a Home 27 N.

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