davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1938-04-28
To Beautify Old Cemetery

The Rinehart or Yutzy graveyard
at Sunnyside, north of Red House, is
one of the oldest community ceme-
teries in Garrett county and move
ment has been started to rehabilitate
and beautify it.
Many of Garrett county's prominent
citizens have ancestors or relatives
buried at Sunnyside. A partial list in
cludes, Rinehart, Root, Loar, Steyer,
White, Thayer, Whetsell, Harmon,
(Hammond), Hahn, st. Clair, Hauser,
Sanders, Yutzy, Dewitt, Stahl, Fred
lock, Gauer, Taggart, Bosley, Warn
ick, Smouse, Bolyard, Wiles and many
others.
All those interested in the Sunny
side community and those having rela-
tives buried in the cemetery are re-
quested to meet at the Grange Hall
on May 2, at o'clock p. m.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
MARY VIRGINIA BOLDEN
TO REPRESENT COUNTY
Named AS Duchess For Freak
ness Ball in Baltimore, May IA

Miss Mary Virginia Bolden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden,
and a student in the University of
Maryland, has been named as a
Duchess to represent Garrett county
at the Preakness Ball in Baltimore on
May a. The historic Preakness race
will be run on May IA at Pimlico and
the ball will be held that night in the
fifth regiment armory, Baltimore.
This is the third annual ball and
will be an integral part of the official
program of the Preakness Week ac-
tivities. The county committee which
was selected several days ago in
cluded Delbert Davis, chairman; Har-
ry c. Edwards, Neil C. Fraley, Stuart
F. Hamill and w. o. Davis.
Miss Bolden's picture will be pub
lished in the official program. She is
expected to be in Baltimore on Fri
day evening to participate in the
rehearsal of the coronation ceremony.
She is furnished complimentary hotel
accommodations for herself and chap
erone for Friday and Saturday, May
13 and A. and will also be invited to
attend the Preakness race at Pimlico
as guest of the association, as well
to be held Saturday evening, May IA.
Miss Bolden will also have a few
words to say regarding Garrett coun-
ty.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Scouts Will Plant Community
Tree On Saturday Afternoon

The combined girl and boy scout
troops of Oakland will take part in
the planting of ten-foot spruce tree
on the lawn of the Presbyterian church
on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
This tree will be the future COM
munity Christmas tree for Oakland.
A short program has been planned
with songs by girl scouts, few
words by Mayor L. M. Fraley and a
planting ceremony. The public is
invited
The tree has been donated by Mr..
E. r. O'Donnell, from his nursery at
Loeb Lynn Heights.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Holy Name Society Plans
Activities

Officers of the Holy Name Society
of st. Peters Catholic church are
planning two events for Sunday, May
l. The first will be communion break
fast to be held Immediately after the
eight o'clock Mass, at which the mem
bers will receive Holy Communion.
The second event will be a reception
of new members into the society on
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, the
hour of the usual Sunday afternoon
service.
Plans are also being made for a
Junior Holy Name group to be organ
lied in the near future.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Dates Set For Soil Meetings

Dates have been set by John H. Car
ter, county agent, for meetings to ex-
plain to farmers the conditions of the
1888 soil conservation program. All
meetings are at p. M.
Monday, May 2, Bittinger school
house, Friendsville High school, Mt.
Union church.
Tuesday, May 8, Asher Glade school
house, Red Oak school house, and Oak
land High school.
Wednesday, May 4, Selbysport
school house; Accident High school.
Thursday, May 5, Grantsville High
school, Swanton school.
Friday, May 6, Sunnyside Grange
Hall, Avilton school.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
LOCAL COCA-COLA PLANT
Is NOW in FULL OPERATION
Oakland's Newest Manufacture
ing Concern Began Production
Latter Part of Last Week
BEST WISHES EXTENDED

Oakland's newest manufac-
turing plant is now in opration.
The Oakland Coco-Cola Bot
tling Works, Inc, with Charles
M. Noel, manager, began pro-
duction the latter part of last
week and id continuing daily
with hundreds of cases of man
ufactured soft drinks.
Construction of this plant was
begun last July. The building is
60 by 116, constructed of steel, tile and
brick with a Stag roof.
The plant is located on Third street
between Green and Center streets and
is an added improvement to that sec
ton of Oakland. The ground surround
ing the building has already been land
scaped and a number of pines and
many shrubs planted for beauty.
Inside the building is a spacious of
flee with the remainder Of the ground
floor given over to the actual plant,
with an ice machine, cardonator and
a bottling machine capable of produc-
ing six hundred cases of Coca-Cola or
other soft drinks daily. On the second
floor, which is over the front part of
the building only, there are storage
rooms and sanitary syrup room
which is screened against insects.
Mr.. Noel explained the process of
the bottling machine, which cleanses
the bottles thoroughly before being
filled with liquid and capped.
The bottles are first inspected by
an employe for anything which may
have been stuffed, into the neck. They
then go Through percent caustic
soda solution for five minutes, after
which they go through a series of
brushes, cleaning both outside and in
side of the bottle. Several rinses of hot
and cold water insure cleanliness. Be-
fore going to the point where the bot
ties are filled and capped, they are
again inspected. Until the bottles are
filled and capped they are not touched
by human hands.
Twice daily bottles are tested after
coming out of the bottling machine
to see tha tho caustic soda solution re-
mains inside. This is done to insure
that the bottles are absolutely
clean before being filled with the
liquid.
The Oakland Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, in addition to coca-cola, also
manufactures nine other kinds of soft
drinks. Five men are now employed at
the plant.
Mr.. Noel has extended an invitation
to any persons interested to visit the
plant during the next few months to
inspect the building and see the ma
chimes in operation.
A number of business men of Oak
land and elsewhere are extending con-
gratulations and best wishes to the
company through the medium of The
Republican upon the occasion of the
completion of the building and the
beginning of their plant operations
here. A picture of the new building is
printed in The Republican today.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Granted Use of Catchet During
Air Mail Week

The postoffice at Mountain Lake
Park is one of thirteen postoffices in
Maryland that has applied for and
has been given permission by the U.
S. Postoffice Department to use a
catchet on all outgoing mail during
air mail week, May Is to 21.
The catchet that will be used at the
Park contains picture with the loca-
tion of the Park and the elevation
above sea level.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Orthopedic Clinic May Hip

The semi-annual orthopedic clinic
will be held this year on Wednesday
and Thursday, May IL and II, at the
health office, Court House. DR.. Geo.
E. Bennett and DR.. George o. Eaton,
bone specialists, will be in charge.
Those wishing appointments are asked
to send a self-addressed post card to
the health office.
The T. B. clinic, usually held the
second Wednesday in May, has been
postponed.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Community Betterment Is Aim
of KitZmiller Club

The possibilities of a cooperative
program in community betterment
were discussed last Thursday after
noon, April 81, at meeting of the
Kitzmiller Homemakers club.
Among those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Jean Loosli, State Health
department; Mrs. Ruth Fleming,
health nurse; Miss Palma Lucente,
Kitzmiller home economics instructor;
and Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant
director of Extension service in Mary
land.
The club approved the program and
will begin work soon.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Pastors Hosts To Pastors

The members of the Mountain Top
Ministers Association were enter
tanned at their monthly meeting held
one day last week in the new parson-
age of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. The hosts were Rev. W. S.
Patterson and Rev. D. c. Trimble.
Luncheon was provided, During the
past fall and winter the Association
members have met in various sections
of the county where they were guests
Of the local church people. The pro-
gram consists always Of special
paper presented by some member and
a book review by another.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Fire Tower To Be Built

The Maryland State Forestry De-
partment is planning to construct a
forest fire tower on the highest point
in the vicinity of Table Rock, it was
announced one day recently by H. c.
Buckingham, district forester.
The tower is to be SO feet high and
when completed will make the sixth
forest fire tower in Garrett county. 1t
will be constructed during the present
spring.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
To Name Contest Winners

Winners in the achievement con-
test, the feature of the annual Boys
and Girls Week celebration, will be
selected by judges today. There are
over 200 exhibits, it was said by R
E. Weber, member of the Boys Work
Committee of the local Rotary Club
which is sponsoring the event.
Winners will be guests of Rotarians
at their meeting Friday evening. The
exhibits of the achievement contest
are on display in the Nally building,
Second and Alder streets.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Scout Court Of Honor Held

At meeting Of the Boy Scout Court
of Honor held Monday evening, Robert
Rudy and Robert Stevenson qualified
as second class scouts, and Ronald
Friend, Wendell Hanft and Sherman
Ramsey We're awarded the Handicraft
merit badge. Members of the court
present We're H. A. Loraditch, chair
man; DR.. w. w. Grant and George H.
Hanst.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
New One-Cent Stamps Are Now
On Sale

The nation on Monday received a
stream-lined one-cent stamp.
The new issue, first of the forthcom-
ing thirty-one-stamp Presidential SER
les, shows George Washington's head
against a plain green background
The lettering is arranged MODERNISM
cally.
The first day sales were unusually
heavy in Washington. The issue was
available elsewhere on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Closing Exercise Date Changed

The date for the closing exercises
of the Oakland Elementary school has
been changed from Friday, June 10,
to Wednesday, June 8, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Rosalie c. Ream,
principal.
The Republican., 1938-04-28
Plan To Open Church

At congregational meeting of the
Oakland Presbyterian church NAM
bers, last Sunday afternoon, it was
planned to open the church for the
summer months, beginning about
June /.
Prior to the opening number OF
repairs will be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
HUNGER FOR WORSHIP
(Read Verses 45-46)

Ministry III ON6" =. -,
PRAYER gave instant relief 10 the
hunger for worship. The phllan-
thropic Christ feeding the people
now became the praying CHRIST
seeking the fellowship OF the fa-
ther. First, he sent the I~".He
back in their boat. Then the more
easily nc dispersed the crowds.
And then with bounding heart
and step he sought the solitude OF
mountain slope and summit where
amid the cnveloping darkness. he
GAINED strength of soul to decline
the peoples offer OF a Throne, 10
face the crisis at Capernaum mex
day, and to pursue his path To the
Sacrificial cross just 4 year la,tr
MEET NEED LIKE
THE MASTER
CD The Masters Help Was
Sought. They ran to.Sether--on
foot" They were anxious TO see
and near and receive ana be bec-
Gifted. They got what they wen,
after-and more. His work WAS
mighty because the people wer"
ready. 49,.
i3) The Masters Help Was
Sympathetic. ale had compassion
on them" Their eagcrnesS stirred
his shepherd heart. Over them h!s
spirit deeply yearned. They felt
his love before they saw his pow
er.
(3) The Masters Help Was In
structive. "lIc began TO teach
them many things" They needed
instruction. He knew their OWN
needs better than they did. He
was able to supply them the in
Struction most needed. Many
hearts were open to his words.
Every one who heard with atten-
ion heard with profit. Such an.
other teacher never taught on
earth.
ca The Masters Help Was
Sustaining. "He took the five
loaycs and the two fishes" To
heal sickness is one thing; to keep
, the body at its best is another;
to keep mind and soul on the
highest level Of efficiency is most
important of all. Feed men so aS
to keep them fit.
! go The Masters Help Was
Co-operant. HE gave to the dis
ciples TO set before them" The
power comes from Christ. But
we can transmit it. Be channel
of blessing.
/ CO. The Masters Help Was
| Satisfying. They all ate, and
were filled" Hunger fled.
Strength was renewed. The null
titudes were able now without
faintnesS or feebleness TO return
home OF resume their journey to
the Passover at Jerusalem. He
satisfies the deeper needs of men.
f, CD The Masters Help Was
| Sufficient. They took up broken
| pieces, twelve baSketfuIS." Did
| not Jesus multiply the lads lunch
| by eight or ten or twelve thoa-
sand? Why should he care for
scraps and leftoverS? But ne did
care.
(S) The Masters Help Was
Constructing. ale constrained mis-
disciples to go before him INTO
the other side" At his word they
rccrossed the sea to continue
their work for him. He tells us
where to go and what TO do.
co. The Masters Help Was Re-
leasing. ale himself sendeth the
multitude away" Tension needs
relief. We must wait as well as
work. The rest period is a time
saver. Solitude is 4 source of
: strength. Better be thus intermit-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Mar. l0.-Mrs.
B. B. Blythe has been visiting het
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gillian, OF
EdnyevilIe, who has been III: j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkie OF
Pleasant Hill and Mr.. and mrs.
Robert Bell were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Bell sun
day. ,,,.;,s or
tended the county singing at hto-
wah Sunday afternoon. ,
]. E. Higgins of East Henoer-
sonville was in this community
Monday. .,u.,, hoe chad
as her guest for few days MIS-
BATTLES of Travellers Rest, s. u
MIR, and Mrs. Flave Cantfeli
and son, Allen, of Her dersonVilie
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meofary
and SON. Albert, visited MIR ana
Mrs. jeff Cantrell Sunday atter-
noon. -. ,;+v NJ
Roy higgins of HendersonVi IN
are clad he escaped without IN
si.,rv from an automobile aee'-
aent Saturday night. ,
-Iunius Higgins of Henderson
vile spent Saturday night with
his parents here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
ENVOY OF NEGUS IS
LOST MAN; ABROAD
WITHOUT PASSPORT

PARIS, Mar. 10. (UP)-Ma-
konnen Habbe WOlde is in a worse
position than the man without u
country. He is the ambassador OF
a nonresident country without 4
passport.
When the King of Kings sat
his throne in Ethiopia, Makonnen
Habbe WOldc was the minister oil
commerce. When Premier Benito
Mussolini decided to annex Ethlo-
pia and the neguS thought Eng
land would be much safer than
the confines of his capital, MAX
omen Habbc Wolde became his
exccllency, ambassador Of Ethio-
MA TO France. And so he has re-
NAMED despite the king OF Italy
annexing the title Of emperor OF
Ethiopia.
But the portfolio of his excel
lency brings no income, the Tor
tune of an unfortunate king OF
kings long ago having been de-
pleted. So Wolle has been forced
TO md Othtf means W ltPi"NS A."
now non-exiStent diplomatic sal
ary. And it was in such an at
tempt that the passport for the
non-cxistcnt country disappeared.
In a Montmmtre cafe, has eX-
cenency was playing cards with
friends, undoubtedly dealing on
the precept that one can gam as
well as lose. Winnings were a llt-
tie above losses at about Z a. H.
when an unknown person APP
preached stating ne was an III
spector from the Surcte Nation
ale.
He asked Wolde to accompany
him. Wolde protested and flashed
his diplomatic passport but WIN
no success, the newcomer insisted.
And no sooner had the two men
turned the corner, so Wolde told
the police, than the inspector at
tackled him, took his diplomatic
passport and disappeared.
Wolde had trouble then estab-
fishing his own identity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FREE BUS LINE is
ROOSTER D FOR CHURCH
ATTENDANCE IN MISS.

uo1JANDALE, Miss, Mar. 10.
The First Baptist church of Hol-
iondale has proved that people
Jon't mind attending church.
Tbnv want to. But it's the idea
- Getting there that they dread.
VI Saw Officials Of the church
"people who don't ordinarily go
TO church every Sunday will be
come regular attendants If you
90 after them"
r Today plans are being made to
enlarge the building, for years
campaign to get people to attend
services has resulted in a greater
success than had been anticipated.
The backbone of the whole
campaign was free bus line
from outlying rural districts.
Not only did it meet with approx
al of many who had not been 60
ing to church, but scores of farm
ers no longer have to bother with
"hitchin' up the team to go
bounding over rough roads early
on the Sabbath morn.
The bus makes three round trips
each Sunday; the first in time for
Sunday school, the second for
morning services and the third
Sunday night. -.
1t is estimated that approx
mately one-fifth of the Sunday
school is brought in by the bus.
Rooms each Sunday are packed to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CONSTITUTION
FETE PLANNED
Philadelphia to Ask Roose-
welt to Speak at l5Oth
Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. TO-
IIp)-Presidcnt Roosevelt will
hn asl.nG 10 COME mere June -
70 lead the nation in celebration
of the 150th anniversary of ratl-
I.cauon OF the United States con-
stitution.
The PENNSYLVANIA constitution
commemorative committee an
nounced that Mr.. Roosevelt would
be invited to address what Is eX-
pected to be the largest outdoor
audience ever assembled IN Lne
nation. The address would be III
Municipal stadium, which seats
1O2. 900 in the stands, while thou
sands more can be accommodated
by placing benches on the field.
The celebration will open June
IT, according to Albert NJ. Green
field, chairman of the committee,
which is cooperating with the
U. s. constitution ScSquicenteh-
NAL commission.
Good Ncighbor day" with for
eicn warships and U. S. navy YES
sells maneuvering on the Delaware
river, will open the, celebration,
under tentative plans. 4
June is will feature a "Caval-
cadc of Progress" pageant of
American business during 1870
years of constitutional govern
rnont. "Tibcrtv day," which falls
on Sunday, June 10, will be set
aside as a day of worship and his
torical pilgrimages, followed by
Youth day" with a program for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

Sunday School Lesson tor
March IS.
Scripture Mark 6: @O-+A. -
Golden Text: Give yc them 70
eat.-Mark s: 81. 900
1t was in the spring Of ~ 4
ID. that Jesus, wcarIed ~ arGuoUE
labor, agitatcd by the death al
the Eaptist, and DESTROYS OF m
StIucting the disciples alone, SAIL
ed from Caprlnaum across th@
Sea of GalIle6 to an unlnhaolted
SPOT ON the northeast shore. But
crowds followed him by lano
around the northern end OF the
sea. met him when ne landed ana
remained with him until late IN
the day when the five thousand
were miraculoUS,y fed.
HUNGER FOR THE GOSPEL
MARX s: 800
Ministry in Itinerant EvangeI-
ism had shown the people hungry
For. the gospel. The Twelve mad
been sent out by Jesus on then
first independent evanEehstic
campai n. limited as 1t was 70 the
lost sheep OF the house OF Israel
-Four things the Apostles dld ON
that tour: They went out ut tnelr
Masters word; they preached
their Masters message, repent-
ance: they conquered their Mas
Co. foes casting out demons;
and they healed their Master $
beneficiarics. amounting with OH
MANY sick people.
HUNGER FOR GUIDANCE
mark s: 1882
Ministry for Personal Ettlcien-
CIV showed the Apostles hungry
for guidance. They had just re-
turned 10 Jesus ut CaPcrnaum al
ter 4 strenuous tour Of cvangeI-
ism among the villages of south
ern Galilec. They needed relaXa-
ton and an opportunity for quiet
conference with the Master. But
the throngs pressed about him so
tbat he had no leisure even to
r.t Hence, he invited, or rather
commanded. the disciples to come
apart from the throng to a quiet
spot and there rest awhile Ac-
cordingly, they entered 4 boat
and crossed the sea 10 Il solitude
on the northeastern shore.
HUNGER FOR INSTRUCTION
MARK 6: $3.50
Ministry for Public Enlightcn-
ment was needed by the multitude
hungry for instruction. In TINS IN,
stance that ministry was designed
for the disciples alone, but 1t WAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CITY CUTS RELIEF TO
ONE PERSON IN SIX

CHfCOPEE, Mass, Mar. 10
CUPj-Five-sixths of this city's
nopulation are paying their own
CITY Almoner Thomas Neil
hone saws 6,700 persons, one
sixth of the $4,000 residents, are
receiving state or federal aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

tent than inccSSant.
U0 The Masters Help Was
microscopy. "Hc departed INTO
the mountain to pray" Another
mountaintop experience for Jesus.
And another night Of prayer. No
wonder ne walked on the water
and stilled the storm before day
break.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
HUNGER FOR INSTRUCTION
(MarL s.. 33-34O

Ministry for Public Enlighten-
ment was needed by the multitude
hungry for instruction. In TINS IN,
stance that ministry was designed
for the disciples alone, but 1t WAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

to avoid capture. .ha Confed-
" Although most .r of s1 1nG O or cap-
crate cruisers were S GGnnfederacy
tured before the he'll I0 said that
t G".ir work had been done. ,, Inc
t t eitoG To States merchant marine
Inl'e "a damaged that it was not
M was IL the World war that it ag"l4
q ualed the tonnage Iig ,ho oiy ii
ISGO, at the beginning OF the c'''i
conflict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
South To Honor
Indian Courier
Want Shrine at Grave of
big Sam" Dale

DALEVILLE, Miss, Mar. 10.
(UP)-Mississippians are seeking
to max ca national shrine at the
grave of Big Sam" Dale, Indian
fighter, trail-blazer for the first
settlers, and who set out the day
after the battle Of New Orleans
with General Andrew Jackson'S
official report of defeating the
British.
The Sam Dale Historical soci-
ETY., which will make a pilgrimage
to the grave late in April, has
applied for $250,O00 federal
funds for national park near
here at the little country GENE
terry where the hero is buried.
Dale was born in Rockbridgc
county, Va, in l772. The family
moved to Georgia in 1888 and tive
years later Dale was commission
ed by the governor to raise a
troop of cavalrymen TO protect
frontier settlers from Indians. His
career followed that exciting oc-
cupation in Alabama and Missis-
sippi.
Big Sans" exploits in five In
dian wars and in scores Of battles
with Indians in the Mississippi
territory are recounted in his BIZ
ography written by Col. J. H. F..
capacity. One class is being held
in the kitchen and another in the
pastors study.
Church attendance has more
than doubled.
While church officials are plan
ming to enlarge the church, plans
also are being considered for put
ting another bus into service.