davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Free MethOdists
Meet. In August
At SpencerviIle
Prominent Speakers Will Attend
Annual Camp Meeting Next
Month

A morning holiness service at 6
o'clock; love feast at 9 A. M.
preaching at 1880 A. M, 2:2O and
1880 P. M; vacation Bible school at
l:3O P. NJ, and young peoples serv-
ice at $50 P. M, will be the daily
order of services at the annual camp
meeting of the Philadelphia District
OF the Free Methodist Church to be
held on the camp grounds at Spen-
cerwille August Pill, it has been
announced by Rev. F. F. Shoup, pas
tor of the Spencerwille Free Metho-
dist Church, who is head of the
General Committee of Arrangements.
There will also be Sunday school
at 1870 each Sunday afternoon and
at 2:3O o'clock the afternoon of Sun
day, August A, there will be special
missionary program. The program
will also include a laymen's service
on a date yet to he selected.
At 1880 and 7:30 each day, the
sermons will he by the evangelist,
j. Lewis Arnold OF Seattle, Wash,
and other ministers so far assigned
to preach include Rev. H. w. Hodge
of Washington, district elder; Rev.
D. M. Smashey of Edgemere, Md;
Rev. H. M. Faulkner of Baltimore;
Rev. j. NJ. Jennings of Alexandria,
Va; Rev. M. Hayden, of Washing
ton; Rev. c. B. Norris of Rockville,
and Rev. F. F. Shoup.
Comprising the Philadelphia dis
trict are churches in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey,
and the pastors of virtually all Of
them as well as many delegates and
others are expected to attend this
years camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY X. PASMA,
Phi. D.
THE NEW GOSPEL


The man Job is a symbol for all
times. He has become the bone of con-
tention between God and Satan, be.
tween the principle of good and the
principle of evil. Job is typical man
He is not perfect. His soul is capable
of being racked by torments of doubt
Job is conscious of the burden of a
will that can choose. Job has two pos
sibilities placed before him-to cling
to God in all and every circumstance
of life; to believe that when he clings
to God his own good and that of
others will be furthered. Job may also
say that there is no God, no force of
direction outside of himself, no goal
of happiness to strive for except that
of self. The tempter is permitted to
test out Job with the appealing pro-
position, "Skin for skin, and all that
he hath shall man give for his life. "
Contrasting this is the policy of
God. Jesus Christ expresses it, eff a
man will lose his life, for my sake, he
shall find it."
It takes deal of faith to believe
this. It takes courage of high order
to test out Christ's policy. The reason
why to Christian nations has not come
the abundant life which Christ prom
Uses is that the religion which he
brought is degenerated into Punch
and Judy show with Satan pulling the
strings.
The skin-for-skin policy is based
upon ultra selfishness. 1t is the policy
of the walled-in mind which is ignor-
ant of the spiritual principle that no
one lives to himself. Christ's policy is
the result of His capacity to view
and understand in universal terms. He
is the true Son of Man. Into the brain
of Jesus entered the blood cells of
many nations. He was born amongst
those who were called the chosen
people of God. But evenso his ancen-
try went back to Rahab the Gentle
woman and Ruth the Moabitess.
The American nation, too, has a
composite mind. The blood Of many
European nations runs in our veins
of Angle, Saxon, Briton and Celt;
of Norman and Dutch and host Of
other nationalities whom our indus
trial expansion during the last cen
fury lured from their Old-World home
sites. Our composite national mind
ought to enable US avoid the pitfalls
of the skin-for-skin policy. 1t ought to
enable us to have wide understand
ing of and wise sympathy for the
problems of other nations. 1t may be
an economically sound policy now to
shut the gates of our country to 9TH
ers. But it is the policy of the walled
in mind, policy which spells moral
and spiritual suicide to shut the gates
of mind and heart to need or problem
which is not strictly our own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
POOLESvILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Guy H. Crook and
Mrs. ]. C. Moore have returned from
a delightful trip to Chicago.
Miss Jane Forsythe of College Park
has returned to her home from a visit
with Miss Claire Painter.
Miss Dorothy Sellman is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Sellman.
Mrs. Ralph Williams and daughters
Alice and Gretchen from Cumberland
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Williams.
Mrs. Maurice Chiswell entertained
her Bridge Club on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
DAMASCUS

several people within the adjoining
localities attended the Baltimore Con-
ference Summer School of Religious
Education at Hood College last week.
Among the ministers were Rev. Her.
man Mckay, Rev. Howard Amoss,
Taylorsville, Rev. Raymond Hunter
Brown, Damascus, and Rev. w. Clark
Main, former minister at Damascus.
Among others attending were Miss
Mable Fairchild, Miss Magalis Duvall
and Mrs. Raymond Hunter Brown.
All testify it was a great school.
Damascus Vacation Church School
began Monday, July Is with an en-
rollment of 90 children. 1t will con-
tinue for two weeks, every day ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, from to
II noon at the Damascus M. E.
Church under the leadership of Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond Hunter Brown,
with an able group of competent in
structors.
Glasses in Bible Dramatization,
story telling, handwork, music, wor-
ship and supervised recreation will be
particular features of the school.
The faculty consists of the pastor
E. Guy Jewell, Mrs. Julia w. Holley,
Miss Louise Williams, Mrs. Roland
Green, Miss Mable Fairchild, Miss
Hazel Duvall, Miss Gertrude Stanley,
Miss Jessie Burdette, Miss Magalis
Duvall, Mrs. Raymond Hunter Brown,
with the following administrative
assistants: Mrs. Bradley M. Woodfield
Mrs. Milton Tabler, Mrs. Edna King,
Mrs. William A. Beall and Mrs. John
w. Hager.
The first of a series of Saturday
night band concerts, sponsored by the
business men of Damascus, was held
last Saturday night on the Bank of
Damascus lawn.
Guests of Miss Sue Boyer at her
home here on Tuesday were Mrs.
Bien and her daughter, Miss Phillida
Bien, Of Alta Vista, and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, daughter of assistant
secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, Wash
ington, D. c., were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley M. Wood
field.
Mrs. Oliver S. Lloyd and daughter,
Jane Oliver, of Baltimore, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent H. Day.
A new house is under construction
in the northern end of Damascus, and
when completed, will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jewell. The house
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell now
live will be leased to Mrs. L. B. Jones
and her daughter, Miss Bernardette
Jones, of Dickerson. Miss Jones is a
member of the faculty of Damascus
High School.
Miss Mary Lee Watkins of Somer-
set, has been appointed instructor in
physical education. at Damascus High
School. Miss Catherine Riggs, of
Brookville, has been appointed a
member of the faculty of Damascus
Elementary School. a.
Mrs. Edna May and daughter, Of
Washington, D. c., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Boyer.
"Pacific Paradise Portraiture" the
most recent motion picture of Hawaii,
will be presented at Damascus Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sunday, July
81, at P. M. by the Epworth League.
Guests of Mrs. Emma Souder on
Monday were Mrs. Lizzie Wittig,
Broadway, Va; Miss Daphne Souder,
Matthias, West Virginia; Mrs. VIM.
H. Brake, Washington Grove, Nd,
and Mrs. Minnie Sheckles, of Brown
ingsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
The Vendetta

Among savages the unit of society is
not the individual but the clan or kim
dred. When member Of the clan has
been slain, the others do not say: 1.-THE
blood Of so-and-so" but "Our blood has
been slain" This is the origin of the
vendetta, as practiced up to recent
times in Italy and by savages every
where. g.4a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
st. Bartholomew Parish

A representative Of the Laymen's
League of Washington will hold serv-
ices for DIR. Opie next Sunday at
9 A. M. at Olney and at II A. M.
at Laytonsville. Morning Prayer
and address at both places. The
public is invited. DR.. Opie is at
tending the annual Musical Festival
at Massanetta, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
LaytOnsville M. E. Church,
South

Miss Adrian Roe has returned to
her home after visiting Miss Louise
Fearnow at the parsonage of the NJ
E. Church, South, at Laytonsville.
The Oakdale w. c. T. U. met with
Mrs. Fearnow Wednesday at the par
sonage to elect officers for the COM
ing year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Alligator teeth have been found IN
Queensland. Australia, TO be form OF
ivOry more profitable to handle tnan
the skins because Of the difficulties OF
transport TO the towns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Rockville Presbyterian Church

The ladies of the Rockville Presby-
terian Church will hold a Lawn Social
next Thursday, July 10, beginning at
n p. M. Ice Cream and cake will be
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Silver ReIl Treea

Silver bell trees, which thrive in the
Smoky Mountain National Park, bloom
so early that snow frequently falls on
the white blossoms but never kills
them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Total Assets.

Total Assets. =. $347, 1897. 80
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
U. S. Government de-
posits, public funds and
deposits of other banks S244 .204. 80
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
or other subdivisions or
municipalities .t.. 2,s66.2O
Deposits OF other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing. 80. 14,46e.27
Total of items Is to 10
(b) Not secured
by pledge of
loans and
or invest
ments :. $261, 536.s6
(c) Total
Deposits $2e1, 5s6.s6
Circulating notes outstand-
ing I. ................. s,25o.oc
Capital account:
Common stock,
$50 shares, par
500. 90 per
share .$25, 100000
Surplus ....... 35,OO0.OO
Undivided prof ~
1tS-net 20,150.94
Total Capital Account 80,150.94
4as
Total Liabilities. .$347 ,937.8 80
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed -. 6,25O.00
Total Pledged Excluding
rediscounts) .... 6,25O.OO
(G) Ag al INST circulating
notes outstanding 6,250.00
u Total Pledged. -. $6,250.00
State of Maryland, County Of Mont
ConeTy. %:
I, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement u true 20
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day Of July, 1885.
]. J. SHoEMAKER, Notary Public.
COrreet-Atteet:
r. II. LANSDALE,
J. W. JONES,
F. J. DOWNEY,
F. L. THOMAS,
no Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18

Each year more farmers buy Papec
Ensilage Cutters than any other make.
That's because Papec offers the most
cutter for your money. You get a big
ger, heavier, easier-running machine
that is guaranteed to cut more silage
per day. Papec holds all records for
non-clog elevation at low operating
speeds and is one of the few silo filters
that can be successfully operated with
q SHIP. electric motor. Come in and
let US explain the many power and
labor saving features Of the Papec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Guam Not in Philippines

Guam isn't in the Philippines, but
.omp 800 miles east of them. in the
Mariana islands. 1t belongs to the
United States, having been ceded by
Snain at the conclusion of the Spanish
American war. 1t has an area of only
2O6 square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Charter No. 5561.
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
OF SANDY SPRING.

OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on June 18th,
1885.
Published IN response to Call made
bv Comptroller of the Catrre,,cu
under Section 5211 U. S. Revised
Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts :. .$194, 1928
Overdrafts ........... 62.33
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed 61,7Os.75
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities ..:... 2S,574.eo
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank. .. 17.82S. 38
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks 49.159. 73I
Outside checks and other
cash items ..... 1.O16.28
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer. -. 1880
Other assets. .... 100
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

FIGURES ON FINANCE, ON TRADE,
AND ON CONSTRUCTION, P r Owe
CONCLUSIVELY THE A DIV A N A
GEOUS POSITION WHICH THE CITY
OCCUPIES FROM AN ECONOMIC
STANDPOINT.
In our observance of the holiday season,
now starting and continuing through the
turn of the year, we will not be unmindful
of these community bounties.
BUT IT IS AS INDIVIDUALS THAT
WE IN WASHINGTON HAVE THE
GREATEST CAUSE FOR REJOICING.
Our opportunities for individual develop
ment have been tremendous, and, for the
most part, have been utilized to the full.
Substantial homes for stabilized families pre-
dominate throughout the city.
In them our people will assemble Thurs
day to enjoy the plentitude of the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving dinner.
For the next few months those homes will
be the scenes of many such "big dinners" as
holiday follows holiday.
And that is probably the deepest basis for
our thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

More than three centuries ago, a little
group, grateful for the blessings of God, set
aside day for prayer and thanksgiving.
Since that day we have gone far, both as
individuals and as a people.
THOSE THINGS WHICH BROUGHT
FORTH THE THANKS OF THE Pill
GRIM FATHERS IN 1921, WHILE
GREAT IN THEIR DAY AND AGE, ARE
AS NOTHING TO THE MULTIPLE
BENEFICENCES FOR WHICH NOW
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE UNITE IN A
GREAT NATIONAL OUTPOURING OF
GRATITUDE.
Our gro7Oth and deUelobment as Nation;
our progress and advancement as individuals,
and. dboOe all, our prospects for future habbi-
ness and contentment, make the approaching
holiday season not only period Of solemn
Thanksgiving but of joyous outlook upon the
gears qOhich are to come.
We who live in Washington would seem
to have especial cause for full participation
in the happiness of the holiday season.
AS A COMMUNITY WE HAVE BEEN
GREATLY BLESSED NOT ONLY IN
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Confident of the Future,

THE LAST FEW MONTHS OR THE
LAST FEW YEARS; OURS HAS BEEN
A LONG TIME PERIOD OF CIVIC
PROGRESS.
Gathering in our churches and in our
homes throughout the holidays we can be
thankful for the protection which has been
afforded our city protection against evils
and troubles which have so sadly affected
other communities and which have given
pause to civic development.
Washington is grouing consistently tn
beauty, in population, and in individual and
community prosperity.
The expanding activities of government
are bringing more and more people to the
city.
And once they have the pleasure of living
here they will remain in recognition of the
attraction and charm of the community.
The progress of building programs, not
only that of the government, which gives us
monumental buildings, but the home build
ing developments are expanding the COM
munity and adding to It's uvableness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
We Rejoice Over the Past

FOR WE KNOW THAT OUR INDI-
VIDUAL HAPPINESS IN THIS CON"
TENTED COMMUNITY IS NOT A
TRANSITORY THING.
We know that the pleasures and joys Of
the present will continue.
Our blessings are not unS16Stdntl0l; they
are founded on the rocks of earnestnesS TN our
dealings one q0ith the other, Of hard oOork, OF
honesty and honor.
Thus firmly grounded, they will not pass
lightly away.
They will continue to grow and bring
with the spiritual happiness which we seek
the material assurances which have been
ours in the past.
PAST CONSTITUTE A HAPPY AUG
URY FOR OUR FUTURE.
With this knowledge the THANKSGIVING
that comes from the heart OF Washing
tonians is deep felt and sincere.
WITH A PAST AS HAPPY AS OURS
HAS BEEN WE CAN LOOK TO THE
FUTURE UNDIsMAYED AND UN-
AFRAID.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Death OF Oq.ry NJ. Rird

Orry M. Bird, aged rs years, who
resided at Blue Rock, died Tuesday
Nov. 10, after an illness of more
than year with kidney trouble.
He was son of the late Jonathan
and Mary Jane Roberts Bird. His
wife who survives him was Lenna
White. He also leaves daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Gibbons of Newark,
O., and step son, Ralph White, of
FredericktOwn, O. Sisters of Mr..
Bird are Mrs. Sadie Tom of New
Concord, o., and Mrs. Ida McDon-
aid of Blue Rock. Mrs. Hazel
Echelberry Of Blue Rock is niece,
and Clyde Mcdonald of Oakland,
Calf, is nephew of the deceased.
O. M. Bird was well known
farmer. He VISA a member of the
Rockville Baptist church, and was
always faithful in attendance at
Sunday school and church SER
vices, until failing health prevented.
He was of CHEEKY, sunny disposi-
ton, and his friendly smile and
hearty greeting won for him scores
of friends who mourn his passing.
Funeral services will be held TO-
day. Meet at the house at one
O'Clock, and go to Rockville Bap-
tist church for services which will
be conducted by Herman Frame.
Burial will be made at Duncan
Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Morganville

Word was received here of the
death of Ed Scott of Columbus. Mr..
Scott was born and reared in this
village, and near here. He has
many friends in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Day were twin
city visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of Corn
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Cormick of Columbus. were Satur-
day visitors at Clell Fitch's.
Miss Sarah Sands spent Friday
night with Alice Power.
Miss Alice Power called on Mrs.
Nellie Day, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Fitch and
daughter Sally, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Fitch and two daughters and Stan
ley BENJAMIN were Sunday visitors
at Clell Fitch's.
ALI day visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buckley's Sunday were Mrs.
Katherine Hellyer and daughter,
Miss Zelma Huffman OF Steuben-
vile: VIM. NJ Huffman OF Spring.
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Buck
ley of CroolsvilIe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Buckley and daughter
OF Portersville. Mr.. Huffman, Mrs.
Hellyer and Miss Huffman return
ed to their respective homes, Nom
day.
The rabbit season opened with a
"bang" Friday noon, and it has
been continued bang 50 far, and
yet they report the rabbit crop
small. 1t will be small by the time
the property owners get time to
hunt a few. .t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
OF RESURFACINGt
LOCAL STREETS BEGINS

At recent meeting of the city
council, the contract for resurfac-
| ing of Union street from South
Kennebec avenue at the new post
office building to the common, and
for the resurfacing Of North Ken
nebec avenue from the public
square, to the high school building,
was let TO the Muskingum Valley
Asphalt company. The plans call
for the widening of Kennebec av-
.enue, from Liberty to Jefferson, the
same width as it now is from the
square to Liberty street These are
a WPA project, and work will begin
at once. The Kennebec avenue job
is financed with $2,365 federal
funds, and $2,104 the sponsors
share. Union street calls for S2,-
ia federal, and $459 sponsors.
AS noted last week, Front street,
Malta, is being resurfaced; and the
water lines on Kennebec hill ex-
tended to the Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, both WPA projects. The street
surfacing projects are hot mix.
OF the 262 workables in the
county signed up for WPA, and ac-
cepted, about 220 are working on
WPA projects. Others who had
signed up are engaged in private
employments, and practically the
entire number who had signed up
are at work or have been called for
work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
WeStland

Farmers institute at this place
Monday and Tuesday, was well at
tended. Mrs. Lawrence and Mr.
Grierson are both able speakers
and all who can should hear them
Mrs. Merle Wells and daughter
Hope were supper guests of Mrs
Edith Harkins, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hooper visited re-
Gently in GAINESVILLE.
A family by the name of Hartley
has moved onto Branson Miller's
farm.
Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint spent Friday
at Fred Adrian's.
Barbara Miller and Clifford James
are sick and unable to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elmore and
son David Of GAINESVILLE spent Mon
day at Ray Blacks.
Frank Black who had been visit
ing in GAINESVILLE, returned home.
Hobart Miller has been having a
sick horse.
David McInturf visited at James
Harris, last week.
Mrs. Edith Harkins spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Paul Wells
and attended the institute.
Mrs. G.. HI. NORM and son Her
bert of Malta and Miss Faye Strobe
were Monday supper guests at Ber-
nard Benjamin's.
Donald Hummel of Canton spent
the week end at Archie Hummel's.
Archie Hummel and daughter
Eola spent Sunday in Columbus.
Mrs. Hummel who had been in Co.
lumbus for a few weeks returned
home with them.
Mrs. Pearl Fonner of Pennsville
was supper guest at James Boyd's
Monday.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Hale of Crooksville, at
Harold Embree's; Mr.. and Mrs f.
S. Mc1nturf and David McInturf at
Dwight hclntnrf's; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Harris All Earl Daniels; Miss
Hazel II eiia at Harold Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. Water Bevington at Frank
Strode's.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Leonard Niceswang-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIn-
turf of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Coulson were week end Wis
itors at Fred McInturf's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coulson staid for a longer WIS.,
1t.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
Miss Alderman Is Promoted

Miss Maydell Alderman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Alderman OF
this place, who has held position
for several years in the bond depart
ment with the Union Bank of Los
Angeles, Calf, leaves Dec. 1, for
San Francisco, Calf, where she will
be identified with the investment
department of Leland Stanford uni
versity. She is splendidly equipped
for her new duties. Miss Alderman's
mother expects to leave here about
the first of next month, for San
Francisco, where she plans to spend
the winter with her, and Mrs. AL
derman's husband and son Stanbery
Alderman expect to go to Dallas,
Tex, next month, for visit.