davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Use of the telephone in ordering
foodstuffs has become second nature
to the American people" according to
grocers, many of whom are encourag-
ing their patrons to utilize this meth
cd of buying Store executives say
that today from sixty to seventy-five
per cent of the business of many retail
grocers is done by telephone,
Groce4s in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
strongly advocate telephone buying.
A number Of grocers who have re-
Gently enlarged their telephone facili-
ties state that there has been an
appreciable increase in orders by
telephone.
The National Grocers Bulletin says,
"The American public has accepted
the telephone to such an extent that
its use has become almost second
nature. When something is wanted
in hurry, most people turn instinct
in hurry, most people turn instinc-
lively to the telephone, and this is a
is interested in increasing the volume
OF his business by building up tele-
phone trade.
"His task is not that of pioneering
In an unknown field, it is largely a
matter of encouraging or stimulating
a tendency that already exists. Neither
does he have to teach the public how
to use the telephone; he only has to
develop and extend the use the public
is already making of it.
The fact that nearly every store
receives unsolicited orders by tele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
EvANGEIIsTIC SERVICES AT
NEIGHBOUR TABERNACLE,
BALTIMORE

Not since the visit of Billy Sunday
to Baltimore has the Monumental
City seen such a colossal effort at
evangelism as is now in progress.
Many of the older generation remem-
Der the great tabernacle on York
Road, where the Baseball evangelist
nightly stirred great throngs Of
people. That was over Sc, enteen
years ago. Now group of fifty
Baltimore churches, representing
nearly every evangelical denomina-
ton, have banded together for
revival.
Rev. Charles E. Neighbour is the
evangelist in charge. He is a
middle-aged man of striking person
ality, six feet one inch tall, and
forceful in his pulpit appearance and
Iutterances. He is himself music
ian of no mean ability, and delights
in leading the huge choir Of ESQ
voices; his trombone solos ado to the
interest. Mrs. Neighbour and
daughter Martha are always in the
services, to assist. Miss Eleanor
Smith and Hall Dautel preside at the
Stieff concert grand pianos. Their
duets are a delight to the unsteady
inclined. Miss Smith is also a mas
ter of the xylorimba, the harp-guitar,
and the piano accordian.
The Neighbour Tabernacle is
large rectangular structure with
sides of cement block and frame
roof. It has a seating capacity of
1900 and is adequately heated by
hot air furnaces The seats have
been built in and are of most sub
stantial and comfortable design.
The floor is covered with wood shaw
ings. A prayer room occupies one
corner of the building, beside the
choir platform; ON the other side
are four offices for the evangelist and
his staff, as we'll as a room for the
custodian of the building. In the
rear of the tabernacle is a book
stand where can be found the very
best in religious literature
The city government has had a
corps of workmen improving the ap-
proaches to the tabernacle, so that
those who come by street car can
easily reach it via an alley that opens
on to Reisterstown Road Just north
of Fulton Ave. The Tabernacle is
located in the 1900 block OF North
Monroe Street. This is Just three
blocks north of North Avenue and
one block west of Reisterstown
Road. 1t is easily reached by high
ways from all sections of Baltimore.
At the opening service in the Tab
ernacle on Sunday afternoon, Oct. s,
Mayor Howard W. Jackson was in
troduced by Judge Oregon Milton
Dennis, member of the committee,
and made brief but sincere speech
VI "elCouic anu app 0oi".ioh " INC
evangelist and his party Mayor
Jackson designated Tuesday night,
October 31st, as Municipal Night at
the Tabernacle and invited all city
department to send delegations.
Whenever delegations from this or
other communities desire to attend
they can make sure of seats being
reserved if they will write in advance
to Mr.. Charles H. thunderstorm, GA
Fidelity Building, Baltimore. The
services will continue until some
time in December.
nDrNrnrA-<, x1AnrrT,D,c nrNNrrrr,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
An Army of Children

The membership in the Junior Red
Cross last year was 6,629,S66 boys and
girls in schools, private, public and
parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work
in hospitals and for orphans, the aged
and crippled, and also aided their
schoolfellows by providing attention
for their eyes, purchasing their glasses,
and giving many other types of service
to them. The Juniors aid their school
work by carrying on correspondence
and the exchange of portfolios with
school children in other nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
DON'T BE CAUGHT

With fall colds much in evidence,
DIR. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, was
asked for advice as to ways by which
one could keep from catching cold.
"'It is mistake" he answered, "to
say that you catch cold. Nobody
would deliberately run after cold.
The cold catches you-when you are
off guard and below par physically.
''To avoid being caught, the best
thing to do is to keep yourself
thoroughly fit. Then you have it
within your power to make an OBJ
struction race of ito put certain
hurdles in the way that will help you
to- win the contest.
"Colds and other diseases of the
breathing system, are spread by dis
charges from the nose and throat
The germs against which you want
to protect yourself are broadcast
into the air through the careless
sneezing or coughing of those who
have colds. Here are some of the
ways in which you can help yourself
from being caught
Don't shake hands with people
who have cold unless you wash
your hands carefully Immediately
afterwards.
Don't borrow your neighbours
drinking cup or his towel, or his
pencil or anything else that may
have come in contact with the secre-
lions from the nose, or throat.
"Have your own handkerchief;
don't borrow another persons.
Keep your fingers away from
your nose and mouth.
Wash your hands often and
thoroughly; and always before eat
ing.
DRESS according to the weather.
"Take some exercise out Of doors
every day.
Have plenty ef sleep; try not to
get oyer-tired,
Eat nourishing food. but don't
overeat; drink plenty of water.
avoid sudden chilling.
''If you don't win out-and the
germ overtakes you-haye as much
consideration for your familN neigh
bors, friend, school mates, business
associates, and the rest of the people
with whom you come in contact-as
you would want them to have for
you.
Don't broadcast your germs.
Cover your mouth and your nose
with your handkerchief Wien you
cough or sneeze.
1.-The quickest way to get well is to
go to bed, if possible, and to stay
there until you are better and are
no longer source of danger to
others. If you ache all over and
have any signs of fever. send for
your doctor-then do as he tells you
to do"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
THE TRAIN OF TIME
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
All of us are travellers
On the railroad train of time,
With many fellow passengers.
Moving swiftly down the line.
Let us help to tighten burdens
OF some one by our side,
And scatter seeds of kindness;
After all, how short the ride.
Just little while together,
We travel on the way;
The golden hours passing,
And the close of life's short day
When at last the journeys ended,
The last mile has been run,
And we pass in through the portals
May the Master say "Wen Done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Emergencies Aided
By Telephone Usage

Increased use of the telephone is
always noticeable during emergencies.
Following storms, floods, explosions,
big fires or other catastrophes, tele-
phone calls in nearby central Offices
reach high peak as compared with
a normal days use, officials Of the
company say
Police officers, fire chiefs, doctors.
hospital attendants and members of
the press recognize the necessity for
quick communication and depending
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
BRINGING FATHERS DINNER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
Bringing fathers dinner,
What pleasure and delight.
His cheerful smile and greeting,
And face all fair and bright.
The dinner kettle shining,
Filled up to the brim;
Prepared by my dear mother
Just for papa, God bless him.
And then the song of gladness,
How it swells upon the air.
Making sunshine all around us;
Dads so glad that 1 am there.
Dear mother and dear father,
How much they mean to me,
With all my heart l love them,
And the world must know and Sc,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Youth is that period when the
weather is never too hot or to cold,
but suitable to whatever youth lis
carrying on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Buying By Telephone On
Increase GrOCerS State

phone shows in itself that there is
real public demand and desire to use
the telephone for shopping purposes.
The small retail merchant may cap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Take the course opposite to GUS
tom and you will almost always do
well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Sometimes you see an actor who IL
OVERRIDING his part and you would
like to tell him So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Utopia must be the place where
there are no road hogs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Furthermore, the percentage I'M
creases in factory employment and
combined pay rolls from August to-
September. 1888, was greater than
for any similar period in the past
ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

on the extent of the catastrophe, the
call is frequently heard. "Get tele-
phones installed here quickly"
Under such conditions telephone
company workers install telephones
and in many cases are ordered to
stand by to see that changes in loca-
tion are made to suit the convenience
of those most interested in the serv-
ice. Evidence of the usefulness of
telephone communication is expressed
in every action of those who use it in
such emergencies, according to off,
cials of the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
BUSINESS HIGH LIGHTS IN
MARYLAND

The official reports of the Nary
land Commissioner of Labor and
Statistics for October present very
interesting statistics regarding the
recent pickup of Industrial Active
ties in the State.
Based on reports from 449 manure
featuring plants located in Maryland,
employing 66,146 persons in Septem-
Der 1888, employment advanced SIS,
per cent from August to September
of this year, while combined weekly
earnings increased 9.7%.
1t is significant to note that Sep
TENDER is the sixth consecutive
month for which increases in both
factory employment and pay rolls in
Maryland have been reported. The
level of September factory employ-
ment in Maryland stood S7.S%, high-
er than in March, the low point OF
the year; while the level of cores
ponding factory pay rolls for Septem-
Der stood 6s.S% higher than in
March.
The extent of the recent business
recovery is well indicated by the fact
that the level of factory employ
ment in Maryland in September this
year was higher than any time since
June 1881; and factory pay rolls I'M
the State We're higher than in any
time since September 1881.
Furthermore, the percentage in+
creases in factory employment and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

Substitutes for w. N. A: Shields
for Wilkinson; Thompson for Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

uty u. S. fisheries commissioner,
and John Ruel Manning, chief
technologist oft he federal fish
cries bureau, explained the adj
vantage and possibilities of the
marketing program in North
Carolina at a hearing for fisher
man held before the commercial
fisheries committee of the board
of conservation and development
at MOrehead City.
The U. S. fisheries Officials
predicted that the establishment
of official grades for fishery
products would not only bring
better prices to the fishermen
but that it would expand the de-
mand for these products. They
proposed the program as a vol
untary project on the part Of the
! fishermen which would speedily
show such beneficial results that
! it would prove one Of the most
popular efforts undertaken IN
their behalf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
STANDARD GRADES
PLANNED FOR FISH
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-Plans for
the establishment of standard
grades for North Carolina fish
and fisheries products will be
worked out by a special commit
tee composed Of members OF the
board of conservation and de-
velopment, Director R. Bruce
Etheridge of the department OF
conservation said yesterday. The
members of this committee, APP
pointed by J. Q. Gilkey, vice
chairman of the board, are: J. l..
Horne, Jr., Rocky Mount, char
man; Colonel J. w. HARRISON;
Raleigh; E. S. Askew, Merry Hlll
and D. L. Ward, Jr., New Bern
Mr.. Horne has announced thaI
his committee plans to extend
every effort to develop more IN
terest on the part of fishermen
in the movement to create WIDER
markets and to obtain better
nrices for the commercial fishery
nrodncts of North Carolina. he
pointed out that Virginia is the
First state to initiate a system Oh
establishing standard grades tol
it's seafoods, and that the pro;
Gram has brought substantial,
BENEFITS. Officials who started
tbe work in that state have ot1er-
ed to assist in similar work II
North Carolina. n.o,
At the Invitation of Director
E+beridpe. Chas Z. Jackson, dep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Dec. 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Rhodes. formerly
residing at the prison camp,
where Mr.. Rhodes held a position,
have moved into this community.
Messrs. R. E. LYDIA and Curry
Rhymer, guards at the camp,
were visitors at Mr.. Lyda's home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Smith has gone to
Savannah, Ca, for the winter.
Mrs. Lindsay Merrell expects
to move into her new home that
is now nearing completion.
Mrs. James Rhodes spent Fri
day with Mrs. R. E. LYDIA.
Misses Julia Moss, Alma Moss
and Ronald Moss visited Miss
Julia Moss sister. Mrs. S. G. Hol-
lifeld. at Bostic recently.
The Edneyville choir was called
to Edith Grove Sunday to render
music for the funeral of Mr..
Drake.
Mr.. Walter Justus. who has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ITALIANS Cain
SEA PRESTIGE
Ship Lines Make Great
Progress, Ports Are
Improved
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


ROME, Dec. 6.-UP).-The
past year has been a favorable
one for the Italian mercantile
marine, which has made great
progress, both in the matter of
increased prestige and increased
tonnage.
In the matter Of prestige, the
Rex's feat of winning the So
called blue ribbon of the Atlantic
by beating the speed record from
Europe to the United States set
by the German owned Bremen is
to be placed to the credit side.
During the past year. the hand
some new Italian liner, tn"
"Contc di Savoia" was placed in
service. while the "Oceania'
started her runs on the South
American route.
The Lloyd Triestino line put
their new vessel the "Galitea" on
the recently inauguratcd fast
service between the Adriatic and
Egypt.
The Italian shipping board,
which controls the fortune of the
several associated lines inaugu-
rated, through the Cosulich Line.
the new service from Trieste to
Rio.
Many Of the ports of Italy have
undergone Improvement and OK
tension works, which, though be-
gun earlier in many cases than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

2S9 records of deeds in trust for
Henderson county on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Now, therefore. the said trus-
tee will by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said deed in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request OF the
owner and holder Of the notes
and deed in trust, sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at pub
lie auction. at the courthouse
door in the City of Henderson
vile, n. c., on December ",
1888, at IL o'clock noon, all OF
the following property described
in the said deed in trust to-wit:
of William Youngblood, deceased,
"Lots No. a and No. II Of the
division among the heirs at law
said lots four and II being set
apart and allotted to NJ. j.. Bag
well, formerly Nj. J. Youngblood,
which said allotment was made
in a proceeding for the division
of said lands for partition among
; the said heirs of William Young
! blood, said proceedings and all0t-
! ment being duly recorded IN the
records of Henderson county,
reference to which is hereby had
for a more particular description
by metes and bounds OF said
lands and premises. Said lots
four and II containing 1o4 acres,
more or less" =.
This sale to be made subject
to taxes, if any. 800
This 21st day of Nov, 1888.
L. w. EWBANK, Trustee.
- 90 NNod Atm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
CALLED OFF DEBTS
in ANNIVERSARY

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, Dec.
G. UP).-The several customers
of Fred Hord, Iron Mountain shoe
shop proprietor, who owed him ac-
counts are debt-free now so far
as he is concerned.
Hord recently informed his pa.
irons that he was cancelling all
unpaid accounts, amounting TO
about $1,000. He explained that
he was happy because he was eel
ebrating his 50th wedding ami
versary and wanted his customers
to enjoy the event with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

been indisposed for some time is
improving slowly.
Mrs. B. L. Merrell spent the
weekend with Mrs. John Brown
of Reedy Patch.
The singings that are being
held each Sunday night at differ
ent homes in the community are
progressing nicely. Next Sunday
night the singing will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. o.
Rhodes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Clarified PAGE
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
a (NkIJNKNOWN BLOND szk6 5:5i a

=
Hannls,cr could not Keep the
excitement ftoal his voice. "You
mean" sax,
Suddenly Hollister was i'll at
ease. 1T isn't anything can be
positive about" he said. Its
just-well, she didn't act natursf.
And she hasn't acted natural
since. Melvina came in all fllus-
tered and excited that night. She
didn't even notice that the "S;z-
zlers' program was on. Course
turned it off right away but
that's awful unlike her!" The
little man shook his head. Jaw
full unlike her." he repeated.
"When asked what was the mat
ter she said Nothing. Just
'Nothing!' like that. And then
she wanted TO know II I'd BEEN
home all the time and il I'd heard
ANYTHING. told her l hadn't.
"she went into her bedroom
and shut the door and didn't come
out again. Along about 1890
went to bed myself. | called
through the door and asked Mel
vina if she wanted anything. She
said no, to go to bed"
THE pale, specialized eyes sought
Bannister's. What do you
think about it," Matthew Hollis
ter asked. do you think maybe
Melvina knows someihing-some-
thing she hasn't .old anybody
Bannister studied the tafle
cloth. That's hard to say" he
said.
"Os course" Matthew Hollister
went on quickly. II wouldn't
have said a word about this to
anyone else. But you're a detec-
tive, Mr.. Bannister. so It's I'll
right to tell you. Melvina's aw-
fully set in her ways and II she
makes up her mind not to say
anything she won't. But l thought
you ought to know"
They talked for half an hour
longer. Having confded his
story, HOLSTER seemed relieved.
He admitted that he had been
worried about his sister. Ban
mister questioned him but the
questions brought out nothing
that seemed of Importance. Mat
thew HOLSTER was sure some
thing was on his sisters MIND
and that it had been botherlns
her since the night OF Tracy
Kings murder.
They finished the beer and
sandwiches and left the restau-
rant. Bannister noticed that his
companion's cheeks were family
flushed and that there was almost
touch of jauntiness In the angie
of the old black hat.
Hollister held out his hand.
Goodbye, Mr.. Bannister." he
said. I'm certainly glad l met
you. Maybe I've been worrying
, over something that doesn't
amount TO anything but I'm glad
I told you about it just the same.
feel better now. Some time
when you're out in our neighbour
, hood drop in to see us. Ia GER
tainly like to see you again"
, Bannister assured him he would
. do that. He glanced at his watch
and saw tina. 1t was almost nVe
and turned to make his way back
, to central police headquarters.
; 1t was a fve-minute walk ana nd
Bannister was particularly anxs: -
, ious to see McMeal. He walked
! down Sixth street, remembered
; an alley he could cut through.
thereby saving time. The alley
was dark but Bannister did not
think of that. PuZzling over the
story Matthew Hollister had just
, told him, wondering what tc MAKE
of it, he turned into the alley,
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
MAPLE SUGAR AND CREAM

BURLINGTON. VT. (UP).-A
new product, mixture of maple
sugar and cream, is described IN
a bulletin issued by the University
of Vermont 1t can be used a.
shortening, in candy making, as a
sandwich spread or on watiIes anG
pancakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

1888, have been completed for
the beginning of the 18th year
of the Fascist era. Great I'M
provements have been made in
the port at Naples. The greater
part of this work is completed,
and includes an enlargement Of
the existing wharfs and quays
construction Of new quays and
docking facilities, and the intro
duction of the use Of electricity
for the mechanical services Of the
port.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex ,
ecuted by w. D. Bagwell ana
wife, NJ. j. Bagwell to L. W. Ew-
bank. trustee, dated August ~.
1927. recorded in book 1O4, page
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

Regulating temporary liquor con-
troll measures for the government
pending enactment of permanent
legislation is the responsibility of
Joseph H. Choate (above), New
York lawyer, appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be director and
chairman of the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration. A close
friend of the President. Choate
has been prominently identified
with the repeal movement.