davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Upturn

OptuIH
Addressing Canadian group,
Henry I. Hartman, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
and, as such, chief prophet for the
nations business, remarked that trade
in the United States was better than
the business psychology.
That this should be 50 IS regrettable
but natural. In recent months bust
nessmen have had to contend with
an atmosphere Of change which is
very distasteful to them. Govern
ment activities have been of q nature
outside their experience and have
come SO swiftly that the business
leaders of the nation are left little
breathless.
Because some of the policies which
have been adopted are almost revolt
utionary in their nature, they have
hesitated to make plans for the fu-
ture and have conducted their AZ
fairs on q day-to-day basis.
The people, however, have not been
SO squeamish. Perhaps they do think
less, as some crepe-hanging COM
mentators suggest, but whether or
not this is true may never be de-
termined. It may be that their ap-
parent courage Is mere heedlessness,
but such speculations cannot dim the
fact that the people are leading
business rather than business lead
ing the people as usually Is the
case.
To get the significance Of the Diff
ference in psychology it is necessary
to note conditions in only . few lines
of endeavor.
The hardware business, for exam
pie, is better, according to Hardware
Age. In the northwest. retail sales
have risen q little and In the south
west there Is marked improvement.
Encouraging reports come from the
south and east.
Retailers. in closest touch with the
public, have begun to buy after let
ting their stocks run down. Whole
sale business IS fair and stocks are
low.
Manufacturers. farthest removed
from public contact, have practically
no stocks on hand and the upturn In
demand has started them moving.
Thus the advance in this business is
being Immediately felt all along the
line.
A leading automobile maker reports
the best August sales Of passenger
cars since 1880 and the best truck
sales since 1929. In each case the
volume was larger than for July,
thus reversing the usual seasonal
trend. Perhaps the most significant
thing about this report Is that BUSH
ness got better as August wore along
and was ut It's peak as the month
ended.
In the transportation field, statis-
tics indicate that freight traffic, af-
ter having relatively declined for the
last five months, made a much bet.
ter than normal seasonal increase
during the week ending Sept. l. Com
mentators In this line see reason ia
hope that the improvement will con-
tinue.
Even in the drouth-stricken terri.
tory business is better. Government
crop payments, the loaning program
and relief activities have brough
purchasing power we'll toward thu
normal and the money Is being spen
as rapidly as 1t is being received.
There is no denying the upturn an
small merchants and businessmen ar
quick to see 1t and frank to admI
1t. Big business leaders, however, sti
are engaged In an effort to peer ia
into the future. Improved figures O
their balance sheets give them tim
to do 50. although it might better /
used IN m effort to make busine.
stu better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Another Discovery

Article In -- magazine telling
Of the discovery by doctor In Henry
Ford hospital Of the use Of fannie
acid Tor burns Is. w. c.
Answer-Nearly every doctor dis
covers the same thing at one time or
another. In q hospital with expert
attendants, the fannie acid treatment
Is excellent. For first aid or home
use It Is not 80 good.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

ful group on the code authority.
threatening court fights and
whatnot. But the protest Is far
from general. Some kind Of
showdown = inevitable unless the
rebels back water.
The retail solid fuel code author
ity has resigned because MIRA ruled
It would have to review new coal price
increases before divisional code au-
thorities promulgated them. Certain
local dominating groups Of coal
dealers had figured the sky was the
limit.
Vigorous squawks from consumers
IN st. Louis and Cleveland led to in
PREVENTION by the National Emer-
gency Councils Consumer Division,
which caused the NRA order. I'm
st. Louis the price Of standard coal
had been boosted Is per cent?
STEEL BACKS DOWN
Lately there have been rumors that
the automobile industries and threats
that the steel industry would give up
their codes rather than recognize la
Dor unions. The steel people are sure
the Federal Steel Labor Board will
back up the unions 100 per cent In
demands for their rights under Sec
ton Ia.
Around NRA yeu find some belief
that the industry's threat IS q bluff.
I don't know. But I do happen 20
know that recently when the steel
magnates privately defied NRA de.
mands for curtailment of their price.
fixing privileges, they were told to 70
ahead and abandon their code II they
wanted to-and see what FTC did
to them under the antitrust laws.
Whereupon the industry promptly
accepted the proposed revisions.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
whether It helps.
Cooling Drink

Pleasant comment on the use Of the
following Is cooling summer drink:
One half dozen lemons, five pounds Of
sugar, one ounce Of tartaric acid, two
ounces Of citric acid, one teaspoonful
Of EPSON salts, three pints Of boiling
water. Squeeze the lemons, mix Juice
and other ingredients, let stand III
hours, strain and bottle. Use one or
two teaspoonfuls in q glass Of water
as hot weather beverage. (E. L.
Answer - Comparatively harmless,
tho believe the beverage would be
much improved by using at least Z
dozen lemons and perhaps some
oranges too, and emitting the tar
taric and citric acids and the salts.
Plenty Of citric acid in the lemon or
oranges. There Is no particular pur-
| pose served by adding the tartaric
acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
book In various ways.

OOOk IN V4T1OUS W8y3s
A reorganized Federal Trade Com
mission will be counted on to enforce
antitrust laws against recalcitrant
industries, while NRA, ETC, or both,
also strengthen enforcement Of codes
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

effect before the application can
be considered by those in charge of
plants Robinson Company, of
Baltimore; the Faucet Company
and the Calhoun-Jones Company.
The thriving town of Seaford, on
the Nanticoke river, also operated
extensive plants, as well as Laurel,
Millsboro and Bridgeville. During
the World War, many of them
were operated at full capacity, but
following the Armistice, for sever
al seasons some of them did not
operate because of the fact that
the government dumped on the
market millions of cans which they
had bought and wele left over as
part of the war surpluses. This
had tendency to paralyze the
bushes for several seasons, but
now it looks like the industry is
once more coming into its own.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

|..,I,t1re "a has passed sena-
q, sll to give municipal
int to adopt zOning or
l The lower House also
Fs,s,tOr Maull's bill to
! uy agency or oepai liliens
|ss.s from MAINTAINING -
nj any employee who re-
| rgIscts to pay any unse-
n which they have con-
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
CLASS FEDERATION, DOVER
% Men From Asbury NJ. e. Church
Bible Class, Join State Contingent

Twenty-eight men from the
Mems Baraca Class of Asbury M.
E. Church attended the third an
niversarys rally of the Delaware
State Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses in Wesley M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon, at which the
Rev. Oliver ]. Collins, pastor of st.
PauPs M. E. Church, Wilmignton,
was the principal speaker. Mr..
Collins used as his subject, IF"
The rally was under the direction
of Leon ]. Tarburton, of Camden,
vice-president of the association
from Kent county. The address of
welcome was given by James M.
Wheatley, president of the Mems
Bible Glass of Wesley Church. AL
bert B. King, of Wilmington, pre-
sented certificates of membership
to five classes comprising about 20
members each. The classes were
from Smyrna, Harrington, Cam
den, Wesley and the Peoples
SllulSll ihI aAd iiOS
accept their certificate at this
meeting but will have it presented
to them on the Baraca's Class An
niversary Night on May 6. The
speech of acceptance was delivered
by Willard S. Dickerson, president
of the Busy Mems Class of What
coat Church, of Camden. A mu-
sical program under the direction
of Professor Glenn Gildersleeve,
consisting of an old-time song
testify special choir, was among
the features, and State Senator
Ernest ". Keith, of Dover, present.
ed two cornet solos. Among the
speakers were: Howard S. Gland
ing, State president of the Fedora
ton: John r. Furman, vice-presi-
dent from the Wilmington district;
George M.Phipps, of Newark, vice.
president from Rural New Castle;
Leroy Lockerman, Mayor Of Del
mar, and William Skellenger, OF
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
j. L. Crew, Betterton, Hotel Man
CROP
CREDIT LOANS

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
REVIVE TOMATO
INDUSTRY SEEN

Continued From Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

the emergency crop loan division
of the Farm Credit Atdministra-
tion. No consideration will be CIV
en- to any farmer who has an ap-
plication for 1884 crop loan pend
ing with the Delaware Production
Credit Association, or who has a
means of livelihood other than
farming. These loans cannot be
granted for the purchasing of farm
machinery or livestock, or for the
payment of taxes, debts, or for re-
pairs, and they will not be approv-
ed in amounts greater than are ac
tually needed to purchase seed and
fertilizer and to pay other expenses
incident to crop production. As
security for these loans the FEEDER
al government will execute a first
lien on all crops either planted or
to be planted on the farm, and il
the case of landlords and tenants
it is required that both parties sign
the application. If the applicant
for loan is tenant, or is farm
ing land under contract for deed.
or has given a prior mortgage on
the 1884 crops, he must secure the
waivers of the owners of the land,
and or all prior mortgage holders
before the application will be ac-
cepted by the government.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

Smith of Philadelphia, and one sis
ter, Mrs James v. Wright of
Smyrna. Funeral services will be
held at Tobin's Funeral Parlors at
Millington, Md, this afternoon,
Thursday, at 2 O'Clock. Interment
at Millington cemetery.
j. L. Grew, Betterton, Hotel Man
James T. Crew, ", proprietor of
the Hotel Betterton and known to
a generation of vacationists on the
shores of the Chesapeake Bay, died
at his home Tuesday, following a
long illness. Besides his wife, he
is survived by three daughters and
one son.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
ND VICINITY

e. ! as'ii 'i' ! ''tn' '' ?
.t,lv meeting of
~ = :. will : be u heia q 81 8
/ sssping, . ApFa p M5g' Sv' waiter al
d b home Of ME- F"
kisf'
kxs r'ttifSEa or Tarner nns % on
.,oe w. lu
e %'s' e house .s.,sn which Oh is the 5e
: : ss5'sa s''''' ''''' and clayton.
: stevenson, who who iasf ST
] ,.sarpppOiptsd srp justice x.Ot OF
: b l'sTi Smyrna and Ken, f.ena
!, \ toar more years from ON
=. % w. gss confirmed by tne
,,. s saturday, sitting IN
/ si0n.
uy leaders ! from ON, - - 9TH. the
'1sg classes held na1a in hen'
J MS Pearl Macdonald
y cnecialist. The
! we're held as follows follows;
/, FsIton, Mrs. Herman
,,riI IS, Wildwood Com
ua1s.. ap,r April 10, Fraziers, ;,
+1' RicEIing, and April
csaDel. Church Hall.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page one)

Grated for many years. Twenty
years ago he was named to the Of
flee of justice of the peace in the
Sussex part of Milford and held
the position continually until he re-
tired in January of tins year. He
was active in all civic affairs and
attributed his long life to the open
air life he had lived.
j. H. Chapman, Formerly Clayton
John H. Chapman, 70, a native
of Clayton, died at his home, ID
East Twenty-second street, Ches-
ter, Sunday. Mr.. Chapman was a
retired employee of the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and had lived at Clayton
practically his entire life, moving
to Chester only several years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Chapman; three daughters,
Mrs. Peter B. Rose, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sterlith, of Philadelphia, Miss
Edna Chapman, of Houston, Tex
as; three sons, John w. Chapman
and Harry w. Chapman, of Holly
Oak and Herbert Chapman, of
Washington; a step daughter, Mrs.
George Pierce and a stepson, War
rem Williamson, of Chester, and
three nieces. Funeral services
were held from his home at Ches-
ter yesterday morning, Wednesday,
and interment was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Franklin L. Smith, Blackbird, Dies
Franklin L. Smith, aged SO
years, passed away at his home at
Blackbird on Monday. Mr.. Smith
was the son of T. ]. F. Smith and
Margaret (Lamb) Smith and was
born and reared on a farm near
Millington, Md. He was retired
railroad station agent. He leaves
to mourn his death his widow, Mrs.
Jennie (Thompson) Smith Of
Blackbird, one brother, j. Thomas
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mahane of
New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Slaughter of
near town. Mr.. Westly Collins of
Lebanon, who has been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter, has returned home.
Little Miss Ruth Gooden, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. Cooden
is quite ill with pneumonia. 1t is
hoped she will have a speedy re
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney
and daughters, Misses Louise and
Henrietta Denney, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Money
at Delaware City.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last
week, is getting along fine, the
stroke having been but slight and
not as serious as first thought.
Mrs. Charles C. Kline of Annis-
ton. Alabama, was the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fauntleroy
and Mrs. William George Hill of
Baltimore, Md, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight one
day last week.
Mrs. George Davis Brown is Wis
iting relatives at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Frank Bramble was hast
ened to the Kent General Hospital
at Dover on Monday afternoon
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Jones, who under
went an operation at the Kent
General Hospital at Dover last
week is at this writing getting
along very nicely. Her friends
hope to see her home soon.
Mrs. Emma Rutty has returned
home after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Marcus Reed and
Mr.. Reed at their home at Camden,
Delaware.
Mrs. Richard Cam of Middle
town. was the guest of Mrs. Sam
uel j. Reynolds at the Century
Club luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton. has returned to her home af-
ter being a guest of Mrs. Howard
r. Jones for several days. Mrs.
Huxley was also a guest of Mrs.
Jones at the Club Luncheon.
Miss Ella Jones of Philadelphia,
is the guest this week of Miss Ruth
Jones of near Smyrna. Miss Ruth
Jones entertained at two tables CT
bridge on Tuesday evening in
honor of her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClain,
Miss Alma Loose, and Mr.. Francis
Yeates motored to Washington, D.
c., on Sunday, witnessing the Jap
anese Cherry Blossoms.
Miss Laura Lee Corley spent the
weekend in Wilmington, as the
guest of Miss Marion Owens.
Mrs. J. Harvey Speakman was
hostess to the Monday Bridge Club
at the Wayside Inn on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Edwin c. Mackenzie enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon last
Thursday at her home on Mt. Yer
non Street in honor of Mrs. Carrie
Howell of Camden, Delaware.
Mr.. Charles B. Swain, student
of Dickinson Seminary, Williams
port, Pa, and Mr.. Robert Allen, of
Pa, also a student OF
Dickinson Seminary, spent the
weekend with Mr.. SWANS mother,
Mrs. Lillian H. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Lof1and
of Folcroft, Pa, Mrs. Carrie Truax
of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Norman r. Short of near
Cheswold, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Jones.
Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge Club at
her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Howell of Camden,
Delaware, is the guest of Mrs.
Sarah M. Farrell and Mrs. Alice
Read.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

Death of Mrs. Annie Harper Davis
Mrs. Annie Harper Davis, aged
80, widow of Harry Davis of Still
pond, Nd, died Saturday and was
buried Monday in Middletown. She
was well known and esteemed In
both communities.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for flowers and use of cars
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. M. G. Horn and family.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
AND
kIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
and CLUB PARTIES

Alan Mofhtt entertained
nsy party last Thursday
At Rshoboth in honor of
nay anniversary of Misses
? Riggs and Alverna
n guests were Misses
hnod- -Hilda Armstrong,
Mndson of Smyrna;
nsley Of Wyoming, and
rank Robinson, Henry
aatis A. Yeates, Nelson
. Smyrna, and Ralph
d Aarshallton.
nsrta Darrah Collins,
o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fh0 has been spending
q Palm Beach, Florida,
aasd home. Enroute to
LIZ Richmond, Va, and
y C., she visited her
i Margaret Collins, who
Southern College, at
{ Va. -
Ms. Hiloy w. Oliver
q Nj. and Mrs. Fred
~ y Chester, Pa, over
as n On Sunday Mr..
~'sF " Jr, and Misses
N''r and Malvina stew
a'd to Chester, Pa, and
r.1' with Mr.. and Mrs.
|s's.. .Osfter, Misses Hilda
r~sae .as :, Oliver, Malvina
\. ~ virginia Mills were
s,a.1 a.0n Smyrna to at
saaa ArbOr Day exer-
t,,s's ssaIs Colony at Stock
kr,ss.. y Jacobs. Jr., who is
(D',.as .as Kent General Hos ),
%si, ! :, is reported at this this
y D Somewhat b. bsttar t..,s
y sss S,,h her a speedy dy''rl. re-.
= .,'p .sps she will be able
= ~. Walter Stewart .,
i, '''sivlag ,'sisi, congratula- a.
r Kss. Ks,.Sal = Of a fine babv
Il ,ssy. saturday. Mrs.stew- esr.
y smyrna. MISS
! ~ ~ v. Gilbert sau,..
s.a,,s ss's : visitors of sIr Mr.
~ y !, Sunday. '0ai
who has
II ,.,astine sSae time in phila. ia,
~. h howard s.'@ R. 1ousn with
H. ~ :. Beacon Of ISsl VII.
!A !, !. suest Of Mrs
ksssSt'as,. : y annual era, club
hk,. 's'at'etA Century t,ry
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

.slals by motorists help
!. automobile accidents ac-
|pC. c. Reynolds, Super
n d state Police. Many
|rddents can be avoided If
knst will give a little
| md consideration for 9TH
Reynolds says. The sight
h Or arm extended is all
I aivsr in the rear needs
! him that a change in the
h speed is to be made. The
kxturs is a courtesy which
\ an accident and possible
ID The cars or death or in
|prslf and passengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Florence Moses through her.
counsel, James w. Hughes, has filed
suit in the Circuit Court, at Elkton,
for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Philip F. Moses. She al
leges that they were married on
September IL, 1924, and that on
November Is, 1880, the defendent
deserted and abandoned her without
just cause or reason. AS result of
the union two children were born
The plaintiff asks for the guardian
ship of the children and for alimony
for their support.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
Rising Sun, Maryland

half and the first team the second
half. The baseball line up for the
Sun was as follows:
Pitcher, Ray Edwards; catcher,
Marshall Foster; first base Philip
Foster; second base, Alvin Lucas;
short stop, Fred Best; third base,
Arthur Ragan; left field, Fred Leis-
Ike; right field, Clyde Webb: center
field, Norris Astle The following
girls played the volley bal! posi-
tons: Front line, center, Doris Fen
ton; sides, Vera Devine, Pearl Ew-
ing; second line, center halfback,
Dorothy Dinsmore; sides, Hazel
Hutehens, Betty Poist; back line,
Evelyn Todd, Evelyn Pyle. Scores
were: Baseball, Rising Sun 20,
Kenmore q Volley ball, Kenmore
10, Rising Sun 5-Helen Jerness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
Games

Rising Suns baseball ana volley
ball teams played at CalN ert on
Tuesday, May s. Line up il base
ball:
Catcher, Leon Richardson. pitch
err, Clifton Brown; first base. Wilson
Kilby; second base, Alvin Lucas;
short stop, Fred Best; third base,
Gwyn Gamble; right field, Bill Rawl-
ings; center field, Bill Buck; left
field, Norris Astle.
Substitutes: Ray Edwarcs, Fred
Leiske.
Volley ball positions: front line,
center, Doris Fenton. sides, Alberta
Donache, Vera Devine (lst half,)
Ruth Little (2nd half. Second line,
center halfback, D. Dinsmore, sides
Betty Poist, Hazel Hutchens Back
line, Evelyn Todd, Evelyn Pyle.
Scores: Baseball, Rising Sun 49,,
Calvert 8. .Volley ball, Rising Sun
5, Calvert 10.
Kenmores team played at Rising
Sun on Friday, May IL. The base
ball team of Rising Sun was chang
ed. the second team playing the first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
Civic Club News

During our last meeting the Civic
Club appointed mentors for the
next four weeks. The following
monitors will begin their duties
May IA. Corridor between classes,
Marshall Foster, Alberta Donache;
locker room, Francis Jugler, Robert
Taylor, Beatrice GRAPHICAL, Cora
Johnson; foot of the stirs, Alfred
Gyles, Lorraine Johnson; corridor
downstairs. Ralph Reed.
The following monitors will begin
May %: corridor between classes,
Hayford Robertson, Evelyn Pyle;
locker rooms, Leroy Nesbitt. Herbert
GRAPHICAL, Phebe Dillinger, Hazel
Hall: foot of stairs, Catherine Keil-
holtz, John Williams; lower corri-
dor. Joseph Cameron.
--Evelyn Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
CHEVROLET SALES TOP 100, 900

For the first time in three years.
sales of an automobile manufactured
for a single month topped the one
hundred thousand mark. This was
brought out Wednesday in state
ment issued by William e. Holler.
general sales manager of Chevrolet
Motor Company, announcing retail
sales of Chevrolet passenger cars
and trucks during April Of 100,046
units. This figure includes Canada
an, export and domestic deliveries.
This compares with 59,193 units
in April, 1888, and 96,893 units in
March of this year, according to the
statement.
Retail sales the first four months
of this year totaled 2S1,O33 as COM
pared to 1S4,13S in the same period
year ago, an increase of So per-
cent. =
Chevrolet's April retail sales rec
ord is considered significant In view
of the fact that this company has
suffered an acute car shortage, prae-
tically since the new 1884 models
were introduced and only now Is
catching up in small measure with
the thousands of untitled order ON
its books. Retail sales were higher
than for any similar period I'm SIS
months, since April, 1891, to be ex-
act, and this tremendous retail VOL
ume, according to Mr.. Holler, IL this
direct result of the modern featurea
and many unusual improvements IN.
corporated in the new 1884 kna4s
action modelA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
WHEN THE SHADES OF EVE
MING FALL
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Md.
Morning, and another day is mine,
To do the Masters will;
Helping some fellow traveller
Climbing life's rugged hill.
Helping somewhere in the vineyard
OF our blessed Lord and King;
Scattering the sunshine of His grace,
Some song of victory sing.
The rays of happiness shining,
Loves banner over all;
Peace as the shadows lengtEen,
When the shadows of evening
fall.
At last when life's journey is over,
In the land of eternal day,
To be with our Lord forever,
The we'll done hear Him say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Senior Glass News

On Thursday Mrs. Liddell met
with the Senior class to discuss our
plans for class night. This year we
have omitted the class play and have
adopted a special program
The following committees were
appointed to carry out the plans;
Glass History-Chairman Helen
Jenness, Fred Best, Arthur Raglan,
Helen Davis.
Glass Prophecy-Chairmau, Mar
tina Keilholtz, Wilson kilby Earl
Barrett Elizabeth Hall, Norris Astle.
Observation-Disclosures, Evelyn
Todd, Cora Johnson, Warde Fulton,
Oval Eastridge4 Joe Bremen.
Glass Will-Chairman Doris Fen
ton, Doris Gamble, Paul Orr. Davis
Boyd.
Betty F DIST.