davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

the week with relatives in Bre-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Of Bre-
ward, listed Frank Garland Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pridmore
and Theodore Parker Of Pied
mont. S. c., Mr.. and Mrs James
Pridmore and daughter Of Ly-
man, S. c., visited the formers
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Pridmore. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garland
announce the birth Of = son, on
April II.
Theodore Parker and Miss Car
RE Anders called at the home OF
Miss Leona Pridmorc. Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl EuinS visited Mr..
and Mrs. jim Brown, the latter
her sister. at Mount Olivct, Sat
mday.
Jess Osborne visited relatives
in Balfour Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pridmorc
and granddaughter, Miss Leona
Pridmore visited friends at Bow
mans Bluff one day last week.
Carter Blythe of Laurel Greek,
is improving his place here.
People Of this community have
done some good work on the I'M
provement Of the Holly Spring
church road. 1t Is highly appre-
ciated in the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
GIVE PROGRAM AT
ASHENILLE LUNCHEON

Some HenderSOnville artists
gave a delightful! little program at
the American Business Mems
luncheon a the George Wander
bilt hotel in ,Asheville today. They
were: Miss Allene Fluker. 4 dane
er Of grace and talent; Mr.. A. C..
Hewitt, Jr., who rendered beauti-
full vocal solos. and Miss Kate
Dotson. who was not only the ac-
cOmpaniSt- but gave some lovely
instrumental numbers as well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

Little diadem bandeauX add ro-
nance to new coiffures and also
keep them in place.
Whether you wear your hair IN
ringIets or brush it back from
your forehead to be piled high at
the back or gathered into a snood,
a diadem bandeaux is new and
interesting. On this Dumas Golf
fure, where the hair is parted
through the middle until the bangs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

c. c. ASKED FOR PELlCANS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP).
The Klamath Falls Chamber OF
Commerce has been asked to fur
nish a pair of pelicanS for the
sDorLSmen's show to be held at
Spokane. WASH. next month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

Rev. 4. /. Justice ard family
wish to express to thcfr friends
their sincere appreciation for the
many expressions Of sympathy re-
ceiyed in their late bereavement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

are. reached, then Swerved to give
flat weave to the bangs over the
forehead, the bandeauX holds the
bangs on the left and on the right
holds back the curlS.
You can wear one of these BAN
deaux slanting across your bact;
hair, when you have a boDDeu
swirl and 10 curls. 1t is also M
teresting when you wear it far
Their back, just beyond the crown
! of your head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
UNA MERKEL

Virginia Bruce combines mus
tard yellow and brown, in 4 cape
suit Of the brown, with yellow
blouse and scarf. Her hat was Il
brown straw sailor.
Helen NnSon, walking along
the Boulevard, wore Il plain navy
blue tailored suit, with white
ribbed Angora wool scarf with red
ends, a red linen blouse and 4
blue hat banded in red and blue.
Glenda Farrell combines navy
blue and gray-her suit Of gray,
her blouse blue and white striped
linen, with a round Elton collar
and bow tie, her hat Of gray be-
ing stitched in blue wool and with
a blue feather sticking up in it.
Claudette Colbert. daShing into
.the studio. wore gray wool SUIT
with tiny pin stripes Of darker
gray, with white pique blouse and
a gray narrow brimmed hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25

Many Items showed large in
creases over February and March,
1892. Receipts from electrical en-
ergy taxes rose from $2,75O,9O3
in February to $3,2O6,47S in
March. partly because of increased
business activity; chewing and
smoking tobacco from $3,92O,63S
to $4,489,25O and toilet prepare
tions from $726,254 t" $l,6O6,-
OS6.. Admission taxes rose from
81, O89, 7G7 in February to ST.
2lS.37S in March.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
ALYA lowe TO
GIVE CONCERT
Performance Thursday P.
M. Is for Charity
Cases Here

Alva II. Lowe. concert tenor.
formerly a resident Of AShcviIlr
and now of GrecnvlIc. S. c., an
who teaches both her" and in tn"
two cities mentioned. will appear
in It recital Thursday night at 3
o'clock Il. the ballroom Of th"
Skyland hotel.
The appearanr" Of Mr.. Lowe at
this time is under the auspices cS
the Wednesday Music club. All |
there will be no admission cost,
but 4 silver Offering vii! be taken,
all Of the funds from this going
to finance charity hospital cases IN
which he music club is interested.
Mr.. Lowe, who is already well
known here, has won the distlnc-
ton of being praised not only by
the critics Of the press but by fell
low artists a well. Such artists as
Frederick Jagcl, leading tenor o.
the MetrOpoli, an company, Gina
Pinnera. famous concert singer,
and Herbert Withcrspoon, inter
nationally known American Slngcr
have attcStcd the beauty Of his
voice. and ris skill a. u vocalist.
The program will be in five
groups - follows:
I'm the first. IN Aria, from
"Scmclc," Whcr'cr You Walk; By
Handel.
In the second, Vaghissima SEM
bianza, by Donandy; and Aria
from "EIisirc d'Amorc, Una Fur
tiva Lagrima, by DoniZcttl.
In the third, Walters prizr
song. from Die McistcrSIng"r. by
Wagner.
In the fourth, o Lovely Night,
by Ronald: Thou Hast Bew;tched
Me Beloved, by Colcridgr--Ta%-
lor; Sadness. by Fox; and Tn"
Little hish Girl, by Lohr.
In the fifth, Mammy'S Song, by
Ware; Cargoea. by D"hson; In tn.
Luxembourg Gardens. by Mai
ming; Give a Man Il Horse He Can
Ride. by O'IIara; Sail Away TO-
the Rio Grande. by Guion, and
Uncle Rome. by Homer.
50 that the bonds can be sold.
The decision of the federal GOV
eminent to go Off the gold stand
ard has served t" depreSS the
bond market still more, making
recovery in the market more un-
likely than ever.
"The people Of the state do not
seem. to realize that | am the
first governor Of North Carolina
in years who, when he saw tn"
money in the state treasury get
ting low. borrowed few million
dollars to- tide things oVcr.' Coz
ernor Ehrinphau; said. But that
is the case. So there has been
no other way out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
By NEA Service

HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Its
the hats, gloves, bIouscs, scarfs
and other accessories that give
spring suits their tremendous m
dividuality here these days.
With gray plaid suit, Una
Merkel wears a brimmed felt hat
with square crown, gray pull-on
gauntlets, gray One-Strap 5uckskn
walking shoes and a gay gray ana
white scarf.
KAY Francis. just arriving +
the studio. wears all cream co..
ored observation-disclosures, scarf,
gloves and high hat. with a pale
gray. Single-breasted suit that
fastenS with one large button.
Irene Dunn, lunching 1t the
Brown Derby. was Il lovely study
in brown-brown suit, brown
small hat, brown shoes and light
er brown silk skirt. tie and gloves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
GIRL FIRST In All
CLUB CONGRESS CONTEST

AAOD OOANOAN4ASO ONO1N \ A1kOA
Naomi Shoemaker, of Woodbine,
Carroll county, won first place in the
style dress revue held in Chicago in
connection with the twelfth National
Boys and Girls All Club Congress in
,ession from December 10. She is
he first All club girl from this State
% win this award and will receive a
,olid gold medal and a trip to histor-
C American shrines in Boston, Phil
4delphia and Washington. This tour
will be made next June and July.
In winning this honor, Miss Shoe
maker competed with girls from all
sections of the United States. She
Won the right to represent Maryland
1T the Club Congress by winning first
place in the contests for sports dres-
les, held during the annual All Club
Week at the University of Maryland
asst August. Her outfit became ell
gible for winning national honors in
he style dress revue by receiving
irst place in the tailored costume
class. 1t consists of a tweed coat,
lat and skirt, blouse, and wool GLOW
IS and pocketbook, all of which were
made by the contestant.
Instruction in garment making by
Miss Agnes Slindee, home demon
stration agent for Carroll county,
and Miss Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist for the State Extension
Service, were contributing factors to
success of the Maryland girl in this
contest, according to Miss Dorothy
emerson, State Girls Club AGENT.
For eight years Miss Shoemaker
mas been a All Club member and at
various times has served as presi-
tent, secretary-treasurer and report
er of the club. in her local ccmmuni-
~. She is also an active wsrker in
ler local Grange. Her home is on
The 80 acre farm of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A Shoemaker, and she
graduated from the Sykesviile high
school this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
NEW DEMOCRATIC GROUP

A new Democratic organization
has sprung into existence. 1.-THE
Progressive Democratic League" was
formed at recent meeting held at
The Southern Hotel, Baltimore, and
is hearlded as the most important
political development that has taken
place in Maryland for years.
This newly organized groIp plans
a series of massmeetings and radio
talks, with the avowed object of pre-
venting Democratic politics in Mary
land from remaining a CLOSED cor
poration."
The fact stressed that the organ
ization is not anti-Ritchie, but belief
expressed that there should be new
or additional faces" in the councils
which direct the Democratic party in
Maryland.
Clarence w. Miles. is president,
Leonard Weinberg secretary, and
Edwin H.. Burke treasurer.
Their declaration of rights de-
clares "a party should be run by its
voters, not by an oligarshy.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
ARTHUR HARVEY

Arthur Harvey, II, died at his
home near Childs, Wednesday last,
of heart trouble. He was a son OF
the late Daniel Harvey and was born
in Baltimore. the family later NOV
ing to Cecil county. He was a mil
Ter, and for twenty years he ana
Judge ]. Frank Blake were associat-
ed in that business. He retired sew
eral years ago. He was one of the
oldest members and a trustee of
Cherry Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church, for many years being secre-
tary to the board andssuperintendent
of the Sunday school. MIR. Harvey
was also a former School Commits
sioner of Cecil county, and for some
time served as secretary-treasurer OIL
the Farmers d Mechanics Insurance
Association of Cecil County.
Surviving him are his widaw, who
was Miss Augusta Work, of Cherry
Hill, and two daughters and five
sons, Mrs. Edith Stewart, oil Floral
Park. N. j.; Arthur c.. Harvey, OF
Chatham. Pa; Robert B. Harvey. of
Lansing. Mich; Alden Harvey. OF
Zion; mrs. Catharine Davis. Wilm-
ington, Del; Rugh Harvey o, Childs,
and Francis Harvey. of Muskegon.
Michigan.
The funeral was held en- Saturday
afternoon, with services at lis late
home at $3.50 o'clock and interment
in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
WATCHES AWARDED WINNERS
IN TEN-TON CLUB
CONTEST

John H. Brice, Jr., Hartford coun-
ty; Edward R. 1. Smith, Baltimore
county and Karl c. Asherhe.d, Har-
ford county, were awarded first, Sec
ond and third places respectively in
the annual Ten-Ton Tomato Contest.
held in the State this year. OF more
than ESQ persons enrolled in the
contest only six were able to grow
an average of ten tons or more to
the acre. The contestants receiving
the first three places were awarded
gold watches and the remaining
growers, growing ten or more tons
to the acre, received certificates to
that effect at the annual meeting of
the Tri-State Packers Association,
in Philadelphia. Presentation was
made by DR.. Thomas B. Synons, di-
rector of the Maryland Extension
Service.
Mr.. Brice, the winner Of first place
produced an average of 10 go tons
of tomatoes to the acre on 1856
acres. Mr.. Smith, second prize win
ner, grew an average of 1888 tons
ON 2.67 acres; and Mr.. Ashertield,
who placed third, produced an aver
age of 1888 tons on 4.03 acres.
The object of the Ten Ton Tomato
Club is to stimulate interest in pro-
duction of higher yields and better
quality tomatoes. The Club. which
is sponsored by the Extension Ser
vice of the University of Maryland,
believes that by increasing the yield
per acre, quality is improved and
greater profits accrue to the grower
without the tendency to increase tot
al production.
Anyone interested in further in
formation concerning the Ten-Ton
Tomato Club should write ] q. Mil
Ter, County Agent, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
MRS. EARL WARD

Mrs. Barbara Ward died at her
home near Zion on December 10,
4ged 4S years. She was the wife of
Carl Ward, who survives her, with
he following children: Chas Ward,
If New York; Mrs. Margaret Alb
.'ams, of Bay View; Earl Ward, Jr.,
If New York; Mrs. Ethel Elmer, of
North East; Paul Ward, Samuel
Ward, Howard Ward, George Ward,
Ernest Ward, Mary Ward and Louise
Ward, at home. The funeral was
leld from her late home FRIDAY af-
.ernoon at 1880 o'clock, with inter-
ment in Friends burying grounds,
Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
JOHN A. CAMERON

John A. Cameron, aged &c years,
lied December IS at his home in
philadelphia. He was The oldest
ION of the late Robert M. and Annie
cameron and was born at North
East. Some years ago ne was en-
5aged in the mercantile business in
Glkton, later moving to Philadelphia.
His wife and five children survive;
.lso the following brothers and sis
.ers:> William, Mrs. Annie Deck
nan, Mrs. Emma Isaac, Of North
Last; Mrs. q. F. Powell. of Elkton;
robert, of Michigan, and Mrs. Mar
.saret McLane, of Elkton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
PAUL L. NURNRERG

Paul L. Nurnberg, aged Al years
died at the home of his aunt, Mrs
Dorothea Esser, at Miller's Corner
near Elk Mills, on Dec. -. The de-
ceased was a son of Mrs. Iielen M
and the late Joseph Nurnbe. G. He
was an electrician, but about eight
years ago, engaged in farming on &C.
count of his health, He is survived
oy his mother and two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Molitor and Mrs. Louisa
Salliug, and a brother, Lee Nurn
oerg, all of near Miller's Corner
rhe funeral was held Friday morn
ing, with requiem mass in Elkton
Catholic Church at O'Clock. Inter
ment was made In Cathedral GENE
cry, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
HAROLD MCDANIEL.

Harold Mcdaniel, ago &c years,
died at his home in Perryville
early Saturday morning, Dec. 16,
rom heart trouble. He was the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
-dcDaniel, of Perryville. Besides
lis parents he is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Margaret
kirkpatrick, and a young son; also
.wo brothers and sister.
His funeral took place on Monday
rom the home of his parents, with
.nterment in Asbury cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
MRS. TURNER CAMERON

Mrs. Rebecca Jane Cameron, II,
wife of Turner Cameron, died We'd
nesday morning at her home at Cal
vert. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, at Q o'clock, at
ner late lesldence, and intermenI
made in kosebank Cemetery, Cal
vert
besides her husband, Mrs. Gamer
on is survived by the following child
rem: Caiven g. Cameron, Of Col
iingswood, N. j.; Elizabeth H. Cam
eron and Blanche Cameron, Of Phil
adelphia Harlan Cameron, CT Nor
ristown, Pa; Robert R. Cameron, OF
Dover, Del; James 4. Cameron, OF
Rising Sun; Mrs. Norman Irwin, OF
West Chester, Pa, and Miss Gladys
Cameron at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
NEW YORK CREAMERY CON-
Germ PENALIZED

The State Milk Control Board of
Albany, N. Y, Monday ordered the
Cato Creamery, of New York City, to
refund the Lancaster, Milk Company,
a subsidiary of Penn Diaries, Inc, a
total of $500 not later than Decem-
Der %. as payment for milk which
It bought for less than The boards
minimum price. 1t was The heaviest
penalty yet imposed.
Testimony at hearings revealed
the corporation last June paid the
Lancaster company forty-one cents a
hundred pounds less than the min
imum price set by the board amount
ing to shortage of $2,S12.39, and
in July and August paid three cents
a hundred pounds less Qualryville
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
DEATHS
MRS. MARY q. LYNCH

Mrs. Mary E. Lynch, widow of the
late Edmund G. Lynch, of Warwick,
died on Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph w. Pearce,
Elkton.
Before her. marriage she was Miss
Mary Wilson, of Warwick Mrs.
Lynch was an active membe.. of the
Elkton M. E. Church, and was prom
inent in social and charitable work.
|, Funeral services were held at her
daughters residence on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, and inierment
made in Warwick cemetery.
Mrs Lynch is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs.
George Boyd, of Nottingham, Pa,
and one son, J. Writ, Lynch. Of
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
BENJAMIN r.. HILLYARD

Benjamin R. Hillyard died We'd
Aesday at the home of his son Nor
nan Hillyard, Providence, Cecil
.ounty. He was 81 years OF age.
t'or number of years he was en-
-oloyed at the Providence Paper Mill.
Two sons and one daughter sur
live: Herman Hillyard and Norval
,dillyard, and Miss Stella Hillyard, of
Wilmington, Del. The funeral was
Ieid from his sons home Saturday
nornng with interment in Cherry
Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
MARYLAND BANK DEPOSITS IN.
SURED

Approximately So per cent OF all
deposits in Maryland banks will be
subject to the guarantee of the tenn
porary Federal deposit insurance
fund is indicated IN a report from
John J. Ghingher, State Bank Com.
missioner.
Figures released from Ghingher's
office showed that 1O8 of the State
chartered banks have applied for in
surance participation out OF a total
of Ill banks in the State qualified
to apply for this protection which
will become effective January /.
The Commissioner said there are
las State-chartered banks in Mary
land, of which eleven have been plac-
ed in receivership. Twenty of the
remaining are operating on re-
stricted basis, five are members OF
the Federal reserve system and two
are chiefly fiduciary institutions, MOI
accepting public deposits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
MUSICAL COMEDY BY TOME
STUDENTS

The play presented by the Tome
Players, Port Deposit, during the
Midwinter Festivities week end in
February will be a musical comedy
in three acts entitled Come On,
Sister," There will probably be,
first, performance for the Cecil
County Relief Fund, or some other
charity, and there will be also a
performance the next evening for the
school and the schools guests.
The book, lyrics, and melodies
have been written by Mr.. Alan Lake
Chidsey, member of the English
department. Mr.. Harold Brown
Swindells, musical director, is or
chestrating and adapting these per-
formances' songs. He also has
charge of the orchestra, which he
has been steadily training, and will
supervise the singing of the choruses
when rehearsals begin. Tho dane
ing of the choruses and leads" will
be created and executed by Mr.. A. q.
Aolley.
The play this year will not be CIV
en-, as in the past, on temporary
stage in the school chapel, but will
oe presented on the stage of perm
anent Little Theatre TO be built
in the cage where the moves are
shown. The construction Of this
will begin during the Christmas hol-
days.
The seating capacity will be about
two hundred and twenty, with
oleachers for about one hundred and
fifty at the back Of the room, and
Onward. near the stage, there will be
regular chairs seating about seventy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
REvERm OF THE OLD YEAR

But listen,-the old year is speak
ing: How strange thing is the
.ngratitude of man." he says. Man
IS not satisfied with all the benefits
he year has bestowed upon aim, but
must scoff at winter and regard him
as mortal foe."
Thus winter falls
A heavy gloom oppressive
DER the world,
Through Nature shedding
influence malign.
Pray what would these creatures
have-summer the year round? Is
Ghere no one who will say good
word for winter "-Countryside
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
MEASURE TO SPEED JUSTICE

Under the provisions OF state
wide bill, passed by the recent spec
ial session of the Maryland Leglsla-
ture, the grand and petit juries in
Cecil county, as well as other coun-
ties, will convene every nine weeks,
anless the judges OF the circuit court
rule that there is not sufficient bust
ness to justify such an assembly out
side of the regular court terms.
This was one of number of
measures passed to speed up the adj
ministration of justice in the State.
Expenses for the guarding and
4eeding of prisoners condemned to
Aeath, while waiting execution in the
Maryland Penitentiary hereafter will
oe paid by the State and not billed
% the counties or Baltimore city un-
der measure passed by the Legisla-
lure.
The bill goes further and provides
hat expenses in case of prisoners
leld in State institutions pending
The action on an appeal will not be
charged against the counties or Bal
.imore city.
Provision is made by another
measure to speed up the transmits
sion of records in changes C. venue
where the offense involves the death
penalty. The bill provides that it
,hall not be necessary 10 make and
transmit copy of the proceedings,
out that the clerk of the court in
which motion for change was filed
shall notify counsel in writing that
he records and docket entries ar
open to them for inspection.
Under another bill passed all mo-
ions for new trials in criminal cases
must be heard within ten days from
he time the motion is made. An
other bill provides that the Court Ct
Appeals, in criminal cases, shall mol
reverse the lower court where tech
meal errors exist in the record and
it is apparent to the court that nc
substantial right of the accused has
Oeen affected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
wILLANI1NA r.. DUYCKINCK

Mrs. Willamina Read Dug ckinck,
aged n years, widow of the late
aaron L. Duyckinck, died. at her
nome in this town about four O'Clock
Wednesday morning, from complica-
lions. She was a daughter of the
late Walden Read and was born near
Mechanic Valley, Cecil county.
Mrs. Duyckinck had long been a
member of West Nottingham Pres
oyterian church and was active in
church and welfare work until he1
failing health compelled her to re-
linquish these activities, but not her
interest in her church and ccmmun-
ity.
Her husband died December Is,
1881. Surviving her are one son
and two daughters: H. M. Duyck-
mex, Rising Sun; Mrs. Emily Ward
wife of Stewart M. Ward. Rising
Sun; Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, wife O.
w. P. B. Lockwood, West Newton
Mass. One sister also survives, Mrs
Sallie Clifford, of Zion, widow of the
late DR.. D. L. Clifford.
Funeral services will be held at
ner late residence in Rising Sun a,
$500 P. M, Saturday, December 80
Interment West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

The year 1888 has been notable
one in forestry work and forest pro-
gress. Through the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, more inar $500
men have been employed in forest
Improvement work on the State
Forests since May 22nd. Now un-
der the Civil Works Administration,
several hundred additional men are
being employed in forest activities
Of a public nature. This has placed
forest protection, forest conserva-
ton, and forestry in all that it stands
for very prominently before the
PUBLIC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
Meetings Of potato growers will i

Meetings of potato growers will be
held under the auspices Of the Inter-
state Early Potato Committee on the
Eastern Shore, January 3, 4 and g..
Cost Of production, a ten year sum-
mary of factors Affecting the grade
and quality Of potatoes marketed.
and the market outlook for the 1884
crop win be the most important
subjects discussed.