davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
TRUCK WAR SETTLED

Walter r. Rudy, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, has received a letter
from James P. Tierney, Supervisor of
Transportation of the West Virginia
State Roads Commission, advising
him of final settlement of the truck
war between the states of West Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The following quotation from this
letter is of interest to Maryland for
hire truck owners who were COM
PEELED to secure West Virginia license
plates:
"In an opinion dated August 80
our Attorney General advised us that
we had the right 20 make refunds to
Maryland for hire operators who
were obliged to obtain registration
and permits during the period be-
tween July and August Q, when
our reciprocal agreement was not in
effect Maryland operators who pur-
chased either permits or registration
plates for the entire year beginning
July 1, 1885 will be refunded q
of the amount paid less $1.OO, the
nominal refund fee"
Commissioner Rudy advises refund
applications may be secured from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of
Maryland or from the Transportation
Division of the State Roads Commits
sion of West Virginia at Charles
ton This form should be properly
executed and sworn to; in the space
marked reason for REFUND" the
words, enforced registration due to
abrogation of reciprocal privileges
with Maryland" should be inserted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Here are some suggestions from
II. r. H. Riley, Director of the
STATE Department of Health, to those
wl.o are susceptible to fall colds.
Just admit from the start" Dr.
ltiley said, that we have sharp
changes of temperature with variable
weather, in this climate and dress
accordingly. Don't bother about the
aleadar. When the weather sud-
denly turns cool, put on a sweater or
IN cvercoat or light wrap. If you
IRE a housekeeper get out your
blankets and begin using them.
avoid sudden chilling at any
zine If you are drenched in a
downpour of rain, change to dry
clothes and shoes as soon as possible.
There is something about a chill that
prevents the human mechanism from
functioning normally, that lowers
lie powers of resistance and opens
he way for colds and other illnesses,
chronic or acute.
Keep yourself fit in other ways
also Get some exercise in the open
air every day-something that makes
the blood Jingle. If you can't do
anything more strenuous, take a
brisk walk. Hold your head up and
breathe deeply when you walk.
Don't be afraid of a little fresh air.
If you can't get out of doors you can
breathe in the fresh air at an open
window two or three times a day.
Remember, too, TO keep your living
quarters well ventilated-day and
night
Get plenty of sleep. Drink plenty
of water Eat simple nourishing
food and at regular times. Don't
overeat. Fruits, green vegetables,
milk and other dairy products con-
tain certain elements that help to
build up the power of resistance to
disease.
/ Consider the other fellow as well
as yourself if you happen to find
yourself coughing or sneezing. Colds
are spread by the discharges from the
nose and throat-this includes the
spray expelled in sneezing, coughing
and even in talking. Don't broad
cast your own germs. Be as careful
to avoid the germs of the other
fellow. Have your own towel and
drinking cup.
"Cover your nose and your mouth
when you cough or sneeze. Use
paper handkerchiefs or something
else that will not pass on the infec-
ton to others and that can be readily
disposed of or destroyed.
1.-THE quickest way to get rid Of q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
BACKS FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD
PROJECT

Backing the arm-to-Market Road
project of $3,866,634 and urging it's
adoption, c. E. Wise, Jr. of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation today
praised Mr.. Dryden for his approval
of the plans and urged Governor Nice
TO back these projects. He asserted
that this in no way endangered the
state road program but was an en-
tirely separate project.
Certain specific funds have been
set aside by the act appropriating the
$4,000, 100000 for use on highways,
roads, bridges, streets and grade
crossing elimination. These projects
have been carefully selected in Mary
land and the funds allotted. The
Farm to-Market road project will be
financed from funds other than those
already set aside and Maryland will
be fortunate if this additional 49,
S66,634 is spent in the state on her
neglected side roads.
The type of road planned costs
from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile and
lends itself to the relief program as
we'll or better than other suggested
projects. A large proportion of the
honey spent will go for labor, the
)lans are easily made and readily
arried out thereby providing a
means of quick action for unemploy-
ment relief.
There is pressing need for better
Farm-to- Market roads in Maryland
md care has been exercised in the Sc
ection of the roads to be improved
md practically all are mail or school
bus routes. The construction of
these roads will help hundreds of
Maryland farm people 20 secure
year round road, consequently this
program will be beneficial to and
welcomed by the people in every
county in the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Our high school enrolment has
now crossed the 200 mark. We are
assured at the present time of hav-
ing the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school.
Don't forget the school supper to
be held Friday night, September
9th, in the high school auditorium
fl ON $50 TO 8 o'clock. The menu
this year consists of chicken and
waffles and various vegetables. The
proceeds from this supper will go to
tle general school fund. Your
patronage at this supper will be
appreciated.
The high school Civic Club had
it's first meeting last week. The
members of the club are as follows:
Seniors, Hope Reynolds, Paul Gray
beal and Alfred Gyles; Juniors, Cath
crime Keilholtz, Bruce GRAPHICAL and
Lila Todd; Sophomores, Margaret
Tyson and Catherine Etter; Fresh
men, Jean Bryant and Josephine
Raglan. The club is group of rep
resentatives elected by the various
classes. They hold weekly meetings
and aid in the care of the building
and many other phases of school
life At the first meeting OF the
club, AL Gyles was elected president,
Catherine Keilholtz vice president,
and Lila Todd secretary.
The high school athletic associ-
alton will conduct their annual
Crowell Publishing Company maya
zine campaing in two weeks. We
would like our many friends who
have been subscribing to Golfers,
Woman Home Companion, The
American and Farm & Fireside to
hold their renewals for these publ
cations until Monday, October 18th.
Mrs. Julia Woodward, Field Ball
coach, and Mr. Warren, Soccer coach,
attended a meeting of coaches of
Cecil county high schools held at
North East last Wednesday after
noon. The purpose of this meeting
was TO go over with the coaches the
various changes in rules for this
school year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Love, of Port
Deposit, visited here at the home of
his parents, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Bride, Colora, and
niece Mrs. William Bechtel, Rising
Sun, visited friends in Wilmington a
day last week.
Mrs. Dora Resell and daughter
Miss Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Park
and Miss Croft, of Quarryville, Pa,
called on the formers son Benjamin
Resell, and friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Marian Tatem and the Lloyd
Balderstons were guests of Richard
Balderston and family, Sunday.
Colora ~Woman's Club will join
other clubs of the county on tour
| to Hershey, Pa, this Thursday and
are expecting delightful trip. These
annual trips taken by the Clubs of
the County are not only entertaining
but educational as we'll.
Mrs. Norman Way is a patient at
the Wilmington General Hospital for
treatment.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Wier, Saturday, Sept. 14th,
at their home at Russellville, Pa.
The Wiers formerly resided here.
Stewart Boyle and wife, of Phila-
delphia, were recent guests of his
sister Miss Hanna Boyle.
Lawson S. Love visited Samuel
Terry and family, Rising Sun, day
last week.
James Foote and family and Lewis
A. Coulson, Hockessin, Del; Harry
Foote and mother, of Wilmington;
Miss Myrtle Coulson and Mrs. Robert
F. Pierce had a pleasant motor trip
last Sunday to Valley Forge, Norris
town and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Earl Tyson, Rising Sun,
was caller at the home of Miss
Hanna Boyle.
The ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church are planning to
hold their annual supper next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muldoon and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs Evan Bar
rett, of Chester. Pa, called on the
Clifford Barretts, Sunday evening.
James V. Reese and Miss Elizabeth
Worrall, of Newark, Del. spent re-
cent evening with Mrs. Agnes Reese.
Mrs. William Keithley is quite
poorly at her home here.
number of folks from this sec
ton attended the Annual Convention
of the County w. G. T. U. held in
Calvert M. E. Church last Saturday.
The attendance was unusually large.
A fine program was rendered. The
State President, Mrs. Mary K. Has
lup, of Baltimore, gave inspirational
and encouraging help all during the
day. The election resulted in choos-
ing Miss Bertha M. Tyson, President;
Miss Virginia Abrahams, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs Iva Mckinney, Core
spending Secretary; Mrs. Ada Ely,
Rec. Sec, and Mrs. Miller Hall,
Treasurer Delegations were present
from the new Unions and all are
lined up for the constructive years
work to rid the country of the evils
of alcohol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
INTRODUCTION OF NEW PIPE
ORGAN AT ELKTON METH
ODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
CHURCH

The new two manual organ just
completed in the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church, Elkton, Maryland,
was built by M P Moller, Hagers-
town, Md, replacing the two manual
organ built by him for this church
more than forty years ago.
In planning the new instrument
careful study was given to every de-
tail, musical and architectural, and
the completed organ reflects not
alone the skill and artistry of the
builder, but is an outstanding monu-
ment to the fabulous development of
the pipe organ throughout recent
years.
The new organ contains many
hundreds of pipes, also full set OF
chimes. The chimes were donated by
Mrs. w. ]. Davis, in memory of her
late husband. Every one of the
hundreds of pipes is made by hand,
and then so developed tonally that
the characteristics of the particular
stops are highly developed, and all
are blended together in such man.
ner that when the full organ is play
ed the result is one volume of pure
tone, with no single stop pre-
dominating.
The mechanism governing these
pipes is a model of the very latest in
organ engineering. The action is
electro-pneumatic throughout, the
only connection between the key
board and the organ proper being
electric cables
The program for the presentation
and dedication of this fine instru-
ment follows.
The organ will be used publicly
for the first time in the morning
service, Sunday, September 20. In
the evening of the same day Miss
Elizabeth B. Johnson, of Wilmington
will present an organ recital for a
half hour preceding the service. the
choir will have several selections fol
each service.
Sunday evening, Oct. 6. at 7.30 the
choir of Union Church, Wilmington
in conjunction with the local choir
will bring an evening of music.
sunday evening, October 10
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, oil
Washington, d. c., will deliver his
famous sermon on music and dedi-
cate the organ.
For Sunday evening of October 20
we have invited Mr.. George E. King
and his great choir from Union
Church, Wilmington.
Sunday evening, October 81. we
will present the choir from the Rich
ardson Park Methodist Episcopal
Church in an evening of music.
To all these special, as well as
our regular services, the public is
cordially invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
MRS. FRED RICHARDS

Mrs. Charlotte Richards, wife OF
Fred Richards, formerly of Elkton,
died on September at her home in
Baltimore, from heart trouble, aged
SIS years.
Mrs. Richards, who before her
marriage was Miss Lottie Barnett, OF
Baltimore, was an ardent worker in
the Methodist Church. She is sur
vived by her husband, also by three
sisters and brother.
Interment was made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

cold is to go to bed at the start and
to stay there until your doctor tells
YOU it is safe for you to get up.
Don't wait to send for your doctor
until you are sure you are running a
time and strength by putting yourself
under his care, promptly.
More time is lost from work and
from school from what we call colds
than from any other single cause.
Just cold, if neglected. often
opens the way for something more
serious. Precautions that provide
the ounce Of prevention are worth
taking"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
INJURED BY TIRE MACHINE

Everett Donache, of this town, en-
ployed at the garage of the H. M.
Duyckinck Co., met with a painful
accident Tuesday afternoon, while
operating a retreading tire machine.
Mr.. Donache fell against the machine
and sustained a badly lacerated left
arm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
MRS. sALLIE MORRIS

Mrs. Sallie Morris, widow of the
late Thomas Morris, died at her
home at Upper Principle, the 9Th,
after a weeks illness.
Funeral services Were held the
18th, in West Nottingham Church.
Four sons, Frank, Cameron, and
Braden, of Chester, Pa, and Lyn-
wood at home, a daughter, address
unknown, and two sisters, OF Cam
den, N. j., survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
TOME SCHOOL REOPENS WITH
NEW DIRECTOR

Tome School, Port Deposit, open
ed last week for the scholastic year
with a new directing head, DR.. Chas.
j. Keppel having succeeded r. j.
Shortlidge as director. Fifteen
States are represented in the student
body, which numbers about one
hundred
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
DEATHS
MRS. CATHERINE c. ROWE

Mrs. Catherine c. Rowe, aged 83
years, formerly of Elkton, died at
her home in Baltimore, Sept. 15.
She was a daughter of the late How
ard Titus, ST., of Elkton, where her
early life was spent. Her married
life was spent mostly at Middletown,
Del. She is survived by son and
two daughters. Interment was made
at the Elkton Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
COUNTY CONVENTION AT CAL
VERT

The Fiftieth Annual Convention of
the Cecil County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met on Saturday,
September 81, in the Rose Bank M.
E. Church at Calvert Miss Bertha
M. Tyson, County President, presided.
The morning meeting was opened
by a devotional service conducted by
Rev. C.. H. Atkins; the Address of
Welcome by Mrs. Miller A. Hall, and
the Response by Mrs. William M.
Pogue.
The roll call showed that the fol-
lowing were present: President of
Calvert Union, Mrs. Chas. Reisler; of
North East Union, Mrs. r. G. Simp-
ers; of Rising Sun Union, Mrs. w. M.
Pogue; Woodlawn Union, Mrs. M.
Fletcher; of Perryville Union, Mrs.
Otis Jefferson; of Christiana Union,
Mrs. Miller; of Chesapeake City
Union, Mrs. j. B. Waugh; Charles
town Union, Mrs. Albert Graham
Port Deposit Union was reported by
our Treasurer, dues having been
paid for eight members. Other
County officers and many of the di-
rectors were present.
The President gave her annual
address on Looking Backward and
Forward" and showed no abatement
of her zeal to continue the fight
against liquor. The fifty delegates
present showed their appreciation of
her leadership and willingness to
help keep up the good fight by unani-
mously re-electing her They also
elected the following: Vice President,
Miss Virginia Abrahams; Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. Iva McKin-
ney; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ada
Ely; Treasurer, Mrs. Miller Hall.
Noontime Prayer service was con-
Quoted by our State President, Mary
R. Haslup, whose presence is always
much appreciated. She, as we'll as
several others who had attended The
National Convention at Atlantic City,
brought some echoes of thai inspir-
ing occasion at various times during
the day.
The Ladies Aid Society furnished
a very fine dinner and supper for all
who could stay with them between
sessions.
The afternoon session was opened
by Mrs. J. B. Vaughn leading the de-
votions. The Woodlawn and Calvert
L. T. LIS contributed very inter-
esting part of this session with reci-
tations and a dialogue. Mrs. Pogue
gave the Scientific Temperance Edu-
cation report and Mrs George E.
Clifford read fine paper on Child
Training, which she had prepared.
Mrs. Haslup gave an address along
the same lines, mentioning the fact
that our children are not to blame
for the present conditions, and that
VIC w Oil III Jul POWCl W hClp
them face the temptations with
which they are surrounded.
The evening session was opened by
Rev. ]. B. Vaughn. Highlights OF
the National Convention were pre-
sented by several members, inter
spersed with music which also was
an echo of the same. The address
of the evening was given by Rev
Otis P. Jefferson who brought the
lesson from the Prophet Nehemiah
rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem
They succeeded because they had g
mind to work" He left no doubt in
our minds of his willingness to work
with us in rebuilding the walls tt
protect the homes and children Of
our county, state and nation. Rev
Atkins pronounced the Benediction
B. BALDERSTON,
Publicity Director
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

DR.. w. A. Bridges, of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association will
conduct clinic in the Methodist
Church House, Port Deposit, on We'd
nesday, October 8. at $50 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Do we recognize the great minds
in craftsmanship until half century
afterward?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

/ After a while, bronze statues will
go up to men who brought about
peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Children will initiate a model they
like. where precepts are useless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Il is more or less curious that few
farmers care for pickles. Pickles
are city habit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

An onion day takes your onion
gusto away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

How to make will incontestible is
a rich mans problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Kindness-the greatest thing in
the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Make the best of the troubles you
have and don't hunt for more,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Life is worth living, of course, If
you know how to live it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. H. Hibshman. Ph.D., Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 1900 A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
SMITH TALKS NEW SUBJECT
 AT CONGRESS
Society Must Organize on Basis of Love-Com-
 munionism Wanted

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. s. Al Smith, politician wi h com manding prominence among the Catholic laity, at the Seventh Ma ticnal Eucharistic Congress now ir session here voiced a vigorous pro- fession of his faith.
 He proposed that society must be organized on basis of love.
 'Communionism,' he said. will enable me to help my brother be- cause love him. The Communist can't do that because he is taught to hate them. There is nothing the Communist can do for me, but l can offer my Holy Communion for him. that almighty God may give him power to understand what is right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Ducks Are Dangerous
 to Hunters
Game Commissioner Earl Dinner of Petersburg Has
 to Shoot for Protection

Ducks are not very plentiful around Juneau and the reason probably is that they have all gone down Petersburg way. one gathers from the report of Earl Dinner, member of the Alaska Game Com mission from Petersburg.
 Speaking of ducks. says Dinner, in a letter to Lance Hendrickson in the Commission office here, you haven't seen anything yet Around Point Agassiz they are so thick hunters have to shoot for protec- tion, he says. The Commissioner re- counts that. as the season opened. he and his three boys, Bob, Dave and Jim, decided to get few ducks. When they got to the spot selected in the Point Agassiz dis trict they found so many ducks flying around they each got the bag limit in less than a half hour.
 We just had to shoot for pro- lection" he write. T got scheme for next time. though, so it will be Ia little more sport. I'm going to take single shot .22 pistol, file off the sights and then shoot ducks left handed from the hip. If I get too many that way, I'll try g trout rig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
JUNEAU GETS
 NEXT SESSION : AMER. LEGION
Department of Alaska Ends Convention at Seward
 Officers Are Elected

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 25.-The Department of Alaska, American Legion ended the annual conven- ton here yesterday with the selec- ton of Juneau as the convention city for next year. and election of officers, both Legion and Auxiliary
 Legion Officers
 The officers elected for the Le- zion were A. E .Karnes, of Juneau, Commander; Sydney Raynor, Of Anchorage, First Vice Commander; Stanley J. Nichols, of Valdez, Sec ond Vice. Commander; John Wier- enga, of Haines, Sergeant-at-Arms; E. M. Saari, of Cordova, Judge Ad- vocate: Glenn Rogers, of Seward, Historian; C. T. Hatten, of Seward, Chaplain: Dwight Chose, of Cor dova, Service Officer; John H. Newman and John E. Pegues, of Juneau, Committeemen; John M. Clark, of Juneau Finance Officer. Auxiliary Elects
 The Auxiliary elected Mrs. Thee McKanna, of Fairbanks, Depart rnent President; Mrs. Mildred Gull Ner, of Anchorage, First Vice-Com- Ipander; Mrs. Ruth Chase, of Ket- chikan, Second vicerC Commander; Mrs. Elizabeth Nordling, of Ju- neau, s lee ct y-Treasurer; Mrs. Helen Karnes, of Juneau, Chaplain; Mrs Josephine Sheldon, Historian; Mrs. Audrey Thisted. of Cordova, Sergeant-at-A Arms; Miss Florence Tobin. of Ketchikan; National Ex- ecutive Comm itt e ewoman; Mrs. Thea McKanna. of Fairbanks, first alternate; Mrs. Ethel Tonseth, sec ofd alternate: Mrs. Elizabeth Nord- ling, Mrs. Dollie Kaufman, Mrs. Hazel Petrich, Department Execu- tive Committeewomen
 Resolution Adopted
 Resolutions were adopted at the Legion convention requesting change in the Organic Act which arbitrarily est blish es legislative representation in each Division whereby legislation is controlled by four Senators.
 Among other resolutions adopted were: Asking immediate payment of the bonus; betterments for neglect ed children; furthering colonization program; home for pioneer women; Abolishment of discriminatory hunting tax in Southeast Alaska: bo h ment of the Richardson Highway toll; advancement of air mail service; encouraging construc- tion of the International Highway and demand for Alaska control of game fish. Half of the Juneau delegation, who are stopping at the Seward ho- tel, voted against immediate pay. ment of the bonus.