davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
100000 More Stockholders Of
A. T. & t. Than Employees
Current Telephone Almanac Reports 100000 Holders of Stock
and 100000 Employees in Bell System

Telephone almanacs containing, USE
full information on many phases of the
science of speeding the spoken word
are now being distributed to subscrib-
ers Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia The almanac also
contains chronology of historic
events in the history of the United
States which serve to illustrate the
Importance of communication in shap-
ing the destiny Of the nation. "The
Romance of the Voice." a rebus page
for young readers is another feature
in this issue.
An illustrated chronological descrip-
ton of the various steps necessary to
supply telephone service from the
time the applicant signs on the dotted
line to the completion of the first
telephone call from his office or home
as the case may be, is given. The
various steps of the company's opera
tions beginning with the tipping Of
the service order covering the install
lation of the telephone, testing each
central Office line, gathering together
materials and workers, and the ac-
counting routine followed for billing
charges against each new telephone
are shown.
Important events in communication
history including the first words
spoken by telephone. the Inauguration
of telephone service to foreign coun.
tries. the growth and development of
the telephone industry in the United
States and in the world are few of
the many interesting subjects covered
in this almanac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
PEN.MAR TRAPSHOOTING
LEAGUE
Second Shoot Won By Wood
lawn Team

Two perfect scores Of fifty
targets featured the second
shoot of the Pen-Mar trap
shooting league over the
Woodlawn traps on Feb. II.
The attendance was small due
to weather conditions, only
forty shooters participating.
Although the Elkton club had
fewer men than the allotted
number required to constitute
a team and the other clubs only
a little better represented, the
scores per shooter were higher
than the average for the
league.
Frank Beck, Havre de Grace,
shooting with Elkton, broke
his fifty targets straight, while
George Sylvester, the we'll
known Wilmington amateur,
shooting with Rising Sun,
turned in like score to head
the class A winners. Arthur
Armour and Horace Duyckinck
wearing the Rising Sun colors,
G. H. Chapman, professional,
shooting with Woodlawn, were
almost as good, scoring 40.
Clyde E. Mason and Fred Co.
bourn ranged third, dropping
but two birds. Woodlawn, who
lost the first match, gained
control of first position for the
present at least by winning
Saturday, breaking 373x400.
Oxford, customarily trailing,
did something better, finishing
second with a 1868 score.
Rising Sun and Elkton fell be-
low their former pace, break
ing $40 and 334 respectively.
The scores:
Woodlawn-C. H. Chapman
40, F. Cobourn 4S, Geo. Bailey
AZ, G. E. Rutter AZ, H. Falls AZ,
c. L. Walker 46, R. Jackson 46,
J. A. Spragg 43, E. Billingslea
43, DR.. Bay, DR.. Stiner AZ, w.
Morrison 20.
Oxford-C. E. Mason 48, G.
G.. Armour AZ, ]. Gwenvuer Al,
j. G. Sloan As, G.. B. Passmore
As, C. R. Patched As, H. Phil
lips 43, II. Rhodewalt 43, D.
Hanna Al, E. E. Twyford "a.
Rising Sun-G. Sylvester so,
A. A. Armour 40, H. M. Duyck-
inck 40; G. M. Reynolds AZ, T.
S. Riale 46, J. L. Taylor A, A.
Dinsmore Al, N. c.. Reynolds
%.
Elkton-F. Beck SO, H. Win
chester At, S. Evans As, w.
Stephens A, N. A. Wright AZ,
N. c. Longmire 80, r. Arrants
80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
Baltimore, Mo.
Feb. 20. 1888

GU. ~, 1900
Midland Journal,
Rising Sun, Md.
On February 10th, we sent
you a news item with reference
to expenditures made in Cecil
county for anti-tuberculosis
work. We find that there was
an error in it, so we are send
ing the story corrected.
We send you this because we
do not wish residents of Cecil
county to become confused
with reference to expenditures
made.
Expenditures for anti-tuber-
culosis work in Cecil county in
1882 far exceeded the amount
of money raised during the
past Christmas Seal Sale, ac-
cording to a bulletin emanat-
ing from the offices of the
Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation in Baltimore.
Seal Sale returns reported in
the county up to February 10,
totaled $553.72. The expendi-
lures made in Cecil county in
support of the various activi-
ties of the tuberculosis asso-
citation during the past year
amounted to SCOOPS, leaving a
deficit of $206.53. Itemized,
the expenditures made for tu-
berculosis work in the county
were as follows:
County chest clinics $3.50. 40,
Children attending the Miracle
House $141.00, Cost of postage
for Seal Sale 1904, Cost of
letters for Seal Sale $20.29,
Cost of envelopes for Seal Sale
$8.12. Total, $760.25.
The above expenditures do
not include any cost for labor,
educational work, publicity or
the percentages due the State
and National associations.
The above deficit may be re-
duced if individuals in Cecil
county who received Christmas
Seals and have not paid for
them will do so in the near fu-
ture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

Toast and coffee and the morning
paper!
Coffee and toast and the morning
paperl
Ho huml That's the great Ameri-
can breakfast-prepared with misgiv-
ings, swallowed in haste, not remem-
bered long enough even to be re-
pented.
1t is perhaps a great pity that the
days when American breakfasts were
mighty affairs, suited to pioneer
ing activities, are gone forever. Yet
there are still ways to arouse even
tagging modern breakfast appetites.
One is to add the delicious tang of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

Angelo Ritrcsi, an Italian
living in Havre de Grace, shot
his wife, Mrs. Josephine Ritro-
81 at their home one morning
last week, inflicting a flesh
wound in her cheek. Failing
in his attempt to kill the wom-
an and finding no more cart
ridges in the revolver, he
knocked her down and kicked
her in the face and on the
body. Ritrosi later gave him-
self up to the police and has
been held for Court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
Large Newspaper Collection

What is said to be the largest col
lection of newspapers in the world
has been opened to the public In a
newspaper museum at Aix-la-C hapelle,
Germany. Among its collection Of
100000 newspapers are curlosities
from all over the world, including an
Eskimo paner from the middle of last
century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
Third And Fourth Year

First problem, slip, 21a yds.
pongee at 80, rs; Second prob
lem, print dress, 31a yds. print
at 1.5, As; trimming, .25; Third
problem, optional, so; Fourth
problem, optional, so. Total,
$2.45.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
p. T. A. Meeting

The next P. T. A. meeting
will be held in the High School
Auditorium Feb. %, 1888. The
Home Economics and Indus
trial Arts departments will
furnish the program.
Nancy Connolly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

pineapple to the morning meal. And
nutritional studies have recently re-
vealed definite health reason for the
addition. For canned pineapple has
been found to be a generous source
of vitamins A, B, and G and FIVE es-
sential minerals. 1t is also revealed
as an aid to the digestion Of proteins
such as meat and eggs and to the
prevention and relief of acidosis.
So here is modern breakfast suited
to modern needs-appealing to the ap-
petite, healthful and simple to pre-
pare-two slices of pineapple, a cereal
if desired, two poached eggs on toast,
and coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
Financial Report OF The Ris-
ing Sun High School

A report has recently been
made of the financial condition
of the Rising Sun High School.
One of the most important
things the school accomplished
this year was balancing the
budget, which is a difficult task
to do. At the beginning OF
this school year, the school
funds amounted to $14.7O,
which was the balance remain
ing from the last school year.
Several small donations of
money were contributed to the
school funds by the Seniors OF
last year and friends Of the
school. At this time, the
school wishes to express it's
gratitude to those friends and
Seniors of last year for their
kind donations. At the be-
ginning of the school year the
student body realized that it
was essential for them to raise
money in some way to supply
the necessary equipment for
their school. Therefore a
magazine campaign was con-
Quoted by the student body.
The profits from this campaign
were $51.O0. When entertain
ments were held in the school
auditorium by various organi-
cations, a check was always
presented to the school for the
use Of the auditorium. Just
recently two plays were pre-
sented by the faculty and ORA
matte Club. The receipts from
these plays were $34.75.
The total receipts of the
school fund amounted to
$199.O6.
From this sum of money the
expenditures for the school
were paid. Several small bills
for this year and quite large
debt from last year were paid.
A bank note was paid off with
interest. Our total expendi-
lures amounted to $186.24.
Our school funds now amount
to $12.S2.
Although our school has had
to economic somewhat, we
feel that we have not lost by
economizing, but have gained.
We have learned that our bud
get must be balanced and that
we cannot spend more money
than we earn.
The students of the Rising
Sun School feel proud that
their school has balanced her
budget and still has a. small
sum remaining.
We may well feel proud OF
this for many of the great in
stitutions of the world have
failed to balance their budget
in this present day.
Martha KeilholtZ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

One of life's blessings is that
the simplest way is usually the
best way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

Facts and figures on telephone COM
'munication disclose that there are
now 100000 spoken messages daily
and that Bell System telephones may
be connected with 80 per cent of the
worlds telephones as compared with
81 per cent in 1916. and 81 per cent
in 1900.
Attention is called to the fact that
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company now has about 7O0,-
900 stockholders and that the Bell
System, including the Western Elec.
trio Company, employs 100000 men
and women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
Assembly

On Friday, Feb. 18th, the
Junior Home Economics and
Manual Training Glasses had
charge of the assembly pro-
gram, The program consisted
of songs and musical selec-
tions; a one act play, "The
Dream That Won;" a reading,
"a Summary of The Units IN
Home Economics and a sum-
mary of the various courses
given in Industrial Arts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

The trouble with golf is that
a man can't complain if his
wife buys a new hat just as Of
ten as he buys a dozen balls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

A long-winded speaker is
generally short on ogatorX,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
The Shoe Campaign


A shoe campaign has been
conducted in Rising Sun High
School this past week. The
pupils of the classes have been
bringing in shoes that can be
repaired or are at least wear
able. The shoes that are 90
mated are to be used for the
benefit of the needy of this dis
trict and community. A spe-
cial committee from the Senior
class was appointed by Mr..
Zimmerman to- collect those
that were contributed.
Helen Jenness.
Rose School was a visitor at
our school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodward, the math-
ematics instructor in our
school, attended a meeting of
the mathematic teachers at
Elkton on Thursday afternoon.
The receipts from the two
plays given on Friday night,
Feb. 10, were $34.75. This
was very good, considering the
unfavorable weather condition.
We take this opportunity to
express our thanks to Pogue
& Roberson's furniture store
for furnishing the setting for
the two plays,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

Referee, Chalmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

Referee, Diebert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
JUDGE PARKER MADE
HONORARY MEMBER
u. N. G. LEGAL FRAT

CHAPEL HILL, May 11.-The
Honorable John J. Parker, judge
of the fourth circuit of the Uni
ted States circuit court of appeals
and president of the University
Alumni association, has been lni-
tiated into honorary membership
in the Vance Inn chapter here of
Phi Delta Phi, international legal
fraternity.
Aiding in the initiation of
Judge Parker were former mem
bers of the local chapter of the
fraternity. They were Associate
Justice George Common of the
North Carolina supreme court;
Henry NJ. London, secretary of
the North Carolina Bar associa-
ton: j. Will Pless, member of the
national council of Phi Delt Phi,
and DR.. A. C. Mcintosh of the
University Law school faculty.
Following the initiation, a ban
uuet for visiting members from
the Hughes Inn chapter of Phi
Delta Phi at Duke university was
held in the Carolina Inn. Mr..
Pless welcomed the new member
to the order and Judge Parker
delivered the principal address of
the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

By virtue of and pursuant to
the power of sale contained IN
that deed of trust from W. A.
Keith and wife, Eusebia r. Keith
to the undersigned trustee of date
the 1st day of April. 1882, and Of
record in Book 10, at page 30;
of the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby whereby the
power of sale has become opera,
tive, the undersigned trustee will
on the 22nd day of May. 1888, ut
eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the courthouse Of Hender-
son County, in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

There; Anders Bros. quartet.
Rccitation-"Somebody's Moth
err; Earl Anders.
Duet "Mother"; Bobby and
June AnderS.
Recitations-Troy Drake, Ola
Godfrey, David Murphy, Nell Mer-
rin, 0. A. Anders, Jr., and Alma
Merrill.
Duet-"Mother Macree"; Mrs.
O. A. Anders and A. j. Nancy
Closing song-Andcrs Brothers
quartet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Clarified Rage
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
lTerms-Caxh in Advanced

(Terms-Cash in Advanced
&c word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 a line (thiS
size type); minimum of five
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
sertions.
SC a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trlb-
ties of Respect are accepted at
a word.
Do not ask for information
.egarding keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
IF error is made, The Times
Nous IS responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seuuent insertions. The adyer-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon. and classification posi-;
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and SC per line, zoe and
Toe per line. and SOC and loo
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE

On account of default in the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by the deed in trust from
CHESCOVA CORPORATION to
the undersigned trustee, dated
the 9Oth day of January, 1923,
and recorded in the Henderson
county record of mortgages and
deeds in trust book No. 60, page
142, and at the request of the
holder of said Indebtedness, the
undersigned trustee, under and
by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in said instrument, Will
sell at public auction for cash at
the courthouse door in Hender-
sonville, N. c.. at II o'clock noon,
on Saturday, May 20, 1888, the
following described property, real
and personal, tO-wit:
Ali those certain pieces. par
GELS or lots Of land, with the
buildings and improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being
in the City of Hendersonville, N.
c., known as the Park Hill Inn
property, and being the same
lands and premises described in
the deed from Mary A. Brown
and Mamie f. Gaines to Ches-
cova corporation, dated October
26, 1920. and recorded in the
Henderson county record of deeds
book 1913, page COL; together
with the furnishings and equip
ment of every kind. including
machinery, furniture, fixtures
floor coverings and all other per-
sonal property incident to the use
of said hotel. >. ,
This sale will be made subject
to all valid taxes and assessments
IN soid DrODprtV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

brick building formerly owned by
and known as the Ben Mills Store
Room, and runs thence with the
center of said wall in a straight
line extending in an eastward di-
rection to the old Barker line,
now McAdoo's lire, 60 IL feet;
thence with the old Barker line
South As deg. East 70 feet to an
iron pin; thence South 81 IL deg.
West to a stake in the East mar
gin of Main Street; thence with
the East margin of Main Street
North % deg. West sc IL feet to
the point Of beginning, and being
the same land described in deed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

following described lands, situate
in Hendersonville Township, Hen
dcrson County. State of North
Carolina, and being the lands con,
veyed by said deed of trust ana
bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Eastern margin of North Main
Street. the Northwest corner OF
lot described in deed from S. 7.
Bryson, ct al, to o. Roy Keith,
dated February 25, 1925, and re-
corded in Book 1870. at page 3O7
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County. N. c., in the CEN
ter of the South wall of stone and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

homie O'DARE is secretly en-
gagged to DAN CARDIGAN. heir 10
local fortune. He does not want
his parents 10 know or the en-
gaEemcnt because they oppose
the marriage. Monnie and Dan
plan To elope In january when he
will come into some money Of his
own.
Dan Is Jealous OF CHARLES
EUSTACE, handsome newcomer.
who shows MOnnic marked nttrn-
ton. BILL O'DARE IN engaged
10 ANGIE GILLES whose divorce
Is still pcudinE. MRS. O'DARE ~
much distressed because of this
situation.
NOW GO OS WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
A NGIE stammered, PLEASED
"A to" and then, thinking bet
ter of II. went on hurriodly.
"B;!l's told me a lot about you"
MS. O'Dare said. I'm glad he
brought you. We've been want
ing to meet you" She smiled 10
show she meart It and. IN spite
of the sinking OF her heart, was
glad to discover that Bills girl
was, as Kay had described her.
mot bad sort" If her bright
sweater fitted the curves Of her
rounded figure trine too can
didly. still the big eyes framed In
mascaracd lashcs had 4 likable
honesty about them. All Belve-
dere--that is all that part of u
which knew the O'Dares well
enough to observe their comings
and gOings would gossip that
night about Angles call on Bills
mother. whats the world COM
ing to-" old ladies would ask.
with appraised hands. Time was
when that sort Of woman was
shown the door"
SO. the trouble was, Mrs.
O'DaTc reflected. that Angie
wasn't what the old ladies meant
when they said that sort Of wo-
man" Angie was Fundamentally
good. She had been trapped by
nature into an unwise marriage,
Now, at 21, she was struggling 10
get out of the trap.
The conversation languishcd
Angie admired the ferns in the
hanging pots. admired the burst
Of phlox under the windows. I'm
easily, under her chatter. she was
observing Bits mother, wonder
ing what was behind all this ap-
parent simplicity and friendliness
Poor Angie. she wasn't much used
to kindness! She was a bit sus'
piciOuS OF It.
81 made some iced tea. Fill
You bring it in-and the cookies
from the pantry" his mother
commanded, conscious OF her
sons fdgeting attention.
The quiet Of Denny street on
Sunday afternoon brooded over
everything and when the two
women were alone together 81
hence fell like a blanket on both
Mrs. O'Dare broke 1t, Bill
tells me you plan 10 be married
az soon as-the divorce goes
through"
Angie stared at her. with just q
mint OF turbulence. "Yes, that's
what we were thinking"
"When-when will that beE
Mrs. O'Dare could not quite KEEP
a tremor of anxiety out of heI
toue.
4 NGIE stared at the curtains
IA futtering in the breeze.
I'VE don't exactly know she
said. almost sullenly. Stan Is
seeing TO things. He's got a law
yer in the city. He'll let me
know"
IL see" Mrs. O'Dare consid
cred this. Il think-somehow
have the feeling you'd be better
off starting in some new place,
she said bravely. This is such
a small place. You know how
people are"
Angie winked suddenly. She
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

with two of the girls classes to
go on a picnic Friday night, May
The boys are to furnish the
transportation and the girls the
refreshments.
Officers of the class are:
Enoch Mccall, president; Fred
Phillips, first vice-president;
Montgomery Ward, second vice,
president; Pritchard Jones, third
vice-president, and f. L. Ponder,
teacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
MISSIONARY
REPORT FILED
c. N. Cady Has Big Year;
4 Schools Held; 80 Pro-
LESSONS Are Made

A report of the work done by
C. N. Cady, missionary for the
American Sunday School union
during the organizations fiscal
year, March /, 1882, to March l,
1888, has just been prepared by
him. He has summarized 1t as
follows:
During the year, five new
schools were organizcd-three re-
organized.
"The largest number Of schools
in the year was during the sum-
mer, when for several months an
average of 81 was maintained
with more than 1000 officers,
teachers and pupils.
During the year, II Bibles
and Testaments and SIS tracts
we're given away, while hundreds
of pieces of literature, scrap
books. etc, of which no record
was kept, were distributed, bring
ing happiness and cheer to many
children. whose hearts were made
glad by these gifts. Not only
literature was given but hundreds
of articles of clothing, candy and
TOYS were observation-disclosures 100
persons having been remembered
during the Christmas season
alone, when clothing of all de-
scriptions, from shoes, stockings
and underwear for babies to I'M
der garments, coats, dresses and
suits for adults, were given away.
"Four daily vacation Bible
schools were conducted with 4
total enrolment of 105 pupils.
zone new chapel was construct
cd in Madison county while IN
Haywood county an abandoned
school was purchased by the
Meadow Grove Sunday school for
a meeting house.
"Three group gatherings were
held with a total attendance OF
$50 people. At these gatherings
programs are rendered by the
children, demonstrating daily va
cation Bible school work and 9th.
or features Of the work carried
on by the American Sunday
School union.
During the year, the mission
arv labored on his field 347 days
spent 70 nights away from home
| delivered 100 sermons and adj
dresses, wrote 4S1 letters, travel,
cd 1906 miles and made 1852
visits and interviews.
A number of the schools arr
making monthly report of The
number Of chapters read and YER
SEES memorizcd in the Bible. From
January ], 1882 to January /
1888, 64.406 chapters were read
while 6353 verses were memorlz
ed. From all indications, 1873;
will total a far greater number
! of chapters read and verses Nom
orized than were shown for 1892
egThe GROWING glory for al
Christian activity is the number
of persons who are lead to accept
! Christ as Lord and Saviour. Dur
ing the past year, SO persons pro
fesscd conversion in our schools