davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

tanning 25 to 40 square miles. The
farmer will be requested to purchase
" the traps and the state will furn-
ish VI, but the farmer will be paid
sufficiently to care for all the traps
to nearly reimburse him the first
year for the cost of his own traps.
The state also plans to liberate some
colonies Of parasites. On small lawns
the treatment of the ground with
arsenate of lead gives the best beetle
control.
We then reelected our present
officers for another year and adjourn
ed to meet with Alonzo Creswell on
the 18th Of Feb.
Lloyd Balderston III. Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Petty Thievery By
The Wholesale
Pork, Calves, Poultry, Eggs
Stolen...Three Arrests


Recently wholesale thievery has
been going on in this section, so that
ncthing seems to safe, the thieves
carry off calves, poultry and almost
anything that can be moved or carted
off.
On Friday night the cellar
of C.. B. Baughman was entered and
TWO dressed hogs stolen. The theft
was not discovered until Sunday
when Mr.. Baughman started an in
vestigation and found part Of his
stolen pork at the home of John
johnson, Porters Bridge, who had
worked for him. johnson denied all
knowledge of how the meat found
it's way to his place, but this did not
prevent his arrest and lodging in
Elkton Jail.
Dean and Victor Fields, brothers,
of the Porters Bridge section, were
also arrested and lodged in Elkton
Jail charged with being implicated
in the theft.
Other robberies reported in this
neighborhood, within the past week,
were two calves from Samuel Nickle,
who farms the Freeman place, near
West Nottingham.
Calves were also stolen from the
farms of jerks Smith and Layman
Smith, near Zion, while John Gam
BILE, of. the same section, had six fine
turkeys stolen.
On Sunday night poultry thieves
visited the farm Of Howard Boyle,
near Sylmer, and stole number OF
chickens.
The warehouse of the S. M. Ward
Co. in this town, was entered few
nights ago, but as far as could be
ascertained nothing of value stolen.
The home of Roscoe Rawlings, at
Porters Bridge, was entered during
the absence of the family and twen-
ty-five dozen eggs, ready for the
market, stolen.
D. P. Farmer, who lives on what is
known as the Addison mill property,
northwest Of town had calf stolen,
The farm of Emil Liskie. near
Pennington was visited by thieves,
who carried of a calf.
At the farm of Miss Annie Smeltz-
er, West Nottingham, thieves stole
calf and large quantity of feed.
The freight warehouse at the Ris-
ing Sun railroad station was forci-
bly, entered for the second time with
in a week. on Thursday night last.
The robbers evidently backed a truck
up to the door, and loaded and cart
ed off everything worth stealing.
which included a radio, several aut
batteries, and merchandise Of var
ious sorts. Railroad detectives are
working on clues left by the thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
SUFFERS FRACTURE OF ARM

Miss Henrietta Hague of Elkton.
an employe in the Office Of the
Hercules Powder Company. Will
mington, while attempting to get
in an automobile at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Decker, near Elk
ton, where she had been calling,
suffered a compound fracture of her
arm, when she slipped and fell. She
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wilmington, for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Personal And Social

The Bridge Club was entertained
on Tuesday evening by Mrs. G. M
Knauf.
Ross Cameron, of Freehold, N. j..
was the weekend visitor OF his
father, Jesse T. Cameron.
James Founders, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark e. Founders.
Miss Hope Reynolds was home
from the University of Maryland,
College Park, for the weekend.
Mrs. Scott Wilson and son, Lester,
Lane and Scotty Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
smith in Newtown, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William Workman,
daughter Adelaide and Mary Lisley
MT. Joy, Pa, were Sunday guests OF
MRS. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthlngton; Mrs. Cherry returned
with them for a visit.
Mrs. w. Irving Mace of Cambridge,
Md, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Hannah Mace,
to Mr.. Maurice A. Dunkle, of East
Hickory, Pa. Both Miss Mace and
Mr.. Dunkle are members of the
North East High School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Jackson of
Perryville announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
Herbert Sprankle of Hagerstown,
on December 18th, at Aberdeen. Mr..
Sprankle is employed as an attendant
at the U. S. Veterans Facility, Per-
ry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Thomas
entertained ON Sunday in honor OF
the eighteenth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Mary Thomas.
Twelve guests were present to offer
congratulations and wish the young
LADY many returns of the happy an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin H. England,
of Havre de Grace, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jane
Frances, to Mr.. John T. Hostetter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hostel
ter, of Port Deposit. Miss England
is graduate OF the Havre de Grace
&flgh School, class of 1885, and Me.
idostetter graduated from The Tome
school for Boys, He holds a respons
sible position with the Phiiadei-
bhia Electric Company at the Conc
wingo Dam.
z Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clinton Logan,
spent Sunday with the family of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gala
nan, in Baltimore, and attended the
ary rally at the Lyric in the after
noon, Jude Beal, of Ohio, and DR..
Grabbe were speakers at the rally.
Others from this section who at
tended the temperance rally were
Miss Bertha M. Tyson, president of
the State w. c. T. u, Miss Bertha
Balderston. president of the Cecil
County Union, and Levi Balderston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Observes Ninety-Second
Birthday

Our venerable and respected fell
Edwin Haines, attain
ed his ninety-second birthday on Fri
day. Mr.. Haines enjoys vigorou >
health and observed the notable an
niversary by attending to the usual
routine duties at his hardware store
on Main street.
In celebration of his birthday a
family dinner was held at his homo
on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Student Nurse Receives
Her Cap

Miss Anna Hanies, student nurse
at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
was among those who received their
caps on Monday night. A candle light
service was held at the Nurses Home
and caps were presented to those who
had satisfactorily completed the pre-
liminary period of training.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Boy Scout Meeting

Boy Scout Troop %, of Rising
Sun, held its weekly meeting ON
Monday evening. Jan. 81, in the
High School auditorium.
The evening was spent having re-
lays relating to scout-lore. Irving
Liggett was presented with his Sec
ond Class badge.
There were eleven scouts present,
two recruits. one committeeman. and
one visitor, making a total of seven
teen present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
New Head Of Delaware
State Police

Rep. Jhon R. Fader. of Newark,
Del, has been appointed Superinten-
dent Of State Police by the Highway
Commission of Delaware.
He succeeds C. c. Reynolds who
has headed the State police since
formation of the department about
fourteen years ago.
The Office pays $4,000 per year.
Mr.. Reynolds is native of Rising
Sun. son Of the late Howard
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Supposed Worthless Bond
Proves Ciltedge

In cleaning out desk at his home
in Havre de Grace last week, VIM.
Hall came across a forgotten $1,000
bond, that he had considered worth
less. Investigation by his brother-in-
law Walter McIlhenney, however,
proved the bond was worth exactly
$500. There was $3.50 in unclipped
coupons with interest for several
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Briefly Noted News

Rising Sun w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon, Feb. II, with Mrs.
G. C. Logan, at 200 o'clock.
The James Long farm, in Lam
caster county, near Kinks Mills, has
been purchased by Joseph Oliver.
William C. Cooling, of Chesapeake
City, has been appointed Forest
Warden by the Board of County
Commissioners.
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress by the
Bailey Dye Works, Inc, of Phila-
delphia. for the purchase of the mill
building in Elkton, formerly owned
and operated by the A. j. Reach Co.
AS a special feature of the even
ing service at the Methodist Church
here a quartet from Lincoln Univer-
sity will sing. The public is cordial
ly invited to this service, Sunday
night, at 1880 o'clock.
The receiver of the recently clos
ed Hartford Bank of Bel Air, has
given check to the Treasurer OF
Hartford County for $13,173.S2, the
amount of county funds on deposit
in the bank at the time it closed.
Roland ]. Cooper, through his
counsel. E. D. e. Rollins of Elkton,
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
Elkton, for AN absolute divorce from
his wife. Mrs. Amelia C. Ecker
Cocper. on the grounds of desertion.
The County Commissioners have
appropriated S35 toward repair of
Richards Oak, the fine old white
oak tree near Porters Bridge. Mr..
Joshua Clayton made the request on
behalf of the Hythelham club of Port
Deposit.
Charles o. McCauley, of Perry
Point, has been se--cted as second
alternate for Maryland-at-large by
Senator Willard E. Tydings for ap-
pointment to the United States Mil
itary Academy. The examination
will be given March and entrance
will be on July /.
Rev. Raymond Campbell, of
Unfonville, N. j., has accepted call
to the pastorate of Oxford, Pa, Pres
byterian church, at salary of 3d.
500. The Oxford church has been
without a pastor since the death OF
the Rev. e. j. Russell on November
10. 1886.
If Mr.. Ground Hog ventured out
on Tuesday, the End, he should have
had little difficulty in seeing his
shadow. According to the old super
stition this means we are to have six
more weeks of winter, but as we
have had very little real winter so
far, some is probably due.
The annual banquet of Havre de
Grace fire company will be held
Monday evening, Feb. IA. governor
i1arry Nice. Chief Howard Travers,
f the Baltimore City Fire Depart
ment, and Mayor Howard W. Jack
son, of the same city, have accepted
invitations to be present at the
banquet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

DR.. w. A. Bridges Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association will con-
duct Sclinic at the County Health
Department. Elkton. on Wednesday.
February Q. at 1900 o'clock q. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

The small boy will never become
to a horseless circus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

Common sense Is almost scarce
enough to be classed as uncommon.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
1740 N. H. AVE. NV.
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

I15I r ST. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS WITH
AMPLE z1NIIIdE FURNISHINGS IN PERFECT CON
EXCELLENT FOOD PREPARED BY THE
BEST, BEST TRAINER ! RAINED COOKS, WORKING IN
LY DIVERSIFIED MENUS. COURTEOUS.
PROMPT MATTERS ALL ROOMS WITH
CONTINENTAL PHONES. TRAY AND
YOU BUY so MUCH IN WHOLESOME,
CONGENIAL AND COMFORTABLE LIV-
ING FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. A DIGNI-
FLED HOUSE WHERE YOU MAY LIVE A
MONTH OR YEARS AND ALWAYS BE
PROHD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
RATES. $40 TO sos MONTHLY
Evening star., 1938-04-29
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

CONGRESSIONAL,
SO Conn. ave.-Home cooking. Luncheon,
'5c. Full-course dinner 55c. Weekly rates
Evening star., 1938-04-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

aeent a EnE MEAS ST. IDEAL aTRHS1e ioca2iSa r00m eH
rooms 1G09 18th 9TH HWDelighttu large airy
Holmesd pl NV nv w5Myaoandcsy for for eea5ie e;1,,So
man; man; large single. 50 per week; e.hw.
stse sSGe iSRs1ana Adsm5 i615f meals served family
323o PARK PI., N.W.-FACTNG, PARK.
transp; reasonable. Adams 2516.
laol 10th 10th NW-Large front double room;
service: excellent meals.
1855 N ST. ,N.W.--Laree front double
room; reasonable. Decatur 5677.
1925 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Nicely fur
and porch. Delicious cooking. Unlimited
phone. Reasonable.
1872 MONROE ST. .N.W;--Nice location;
reas ,da; rates single and double rooms South
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. ave. NV
Cheerful single; also have opening for
young lady to share lovely large room. pri-
Govt % Clerk H,a Excellent meals @ enjoy % the sum nns
mer with several other youfng people in
this lovely, cool, ex-embassy home; prices
will happily surprise you. Dupont 9404.
asa sd9 dDube ST. rooms Tphd bb single sx
cellent home cooking. Downtown. 2.
1sSs PARK RI Rp NV of 14th.comfoIt.
ably furn: 2nd-hoor-front nm: twin beds:
low cost: free lunch; parking Col. 1856.
1918 MASSACHUSETTS AVE N.W.-Love-
ly single room, running water: also double;
congenial surroundings: delicious meals;
spacious lawn; reasonable.
EXCLUSIVE. GUEST HOME, overlooking
10th ST. and R. c. Park; 10-a. lawn; spa
ciouS double. single rms, bath, showers;
garage. Conv. located. Shepherd 1855 3Os
1911 VERMONT AVE.-Large front double
room, twin beds; beautifully furnished
finest home-cooked meals; reasonable l.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 10th ST. NV
Excellent. rooms and board guaranteed.
Twin beds.
2106 R ST. NW.-A few vacancies home
atmosphere; good home cooking; one block
from Conn. ave-: low rates. Dupont $685.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

COMPLETELY FURNISHED,
Right Downtown
Near Everything-Walk to Work.
PARK CENTRAL,
1900 St. NV
Frigidaire Current Free.
$40 00--Living room, dressing room
with Murphy bed, cozy sunroom. kitchen
with special cabinets, tiled bath with
shower.
See Manager. Metropolitan O54O.
1404 K. CAFRrTZ. Dist 9OS0.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
ROOMS UNelJRNIsHED

1925 PARK RID. N.W.-Two large rooms
with private bath; electricity furnished;
quiet home. Adams 3410.
626 E ST. N.W.-Large room and kitchen
cite. $50 month. Apply for key, Beren's
Lunchroom 626 st. NV.
3S r ST. Me- or 2 rooms and kitchen,
front; heat. gas. elec. and phone furnished.
2509 QUEENS CHAPEL RD NE-5 rooms,
gas, cleo: included: $3.50 month. Key
at 2Ol5 Douglas s.. ne.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1885 ALASKA AVE.-Front furnished
room: private bath, for one OF two persons.
SILVER SPRING. MD. 300 Garwood ST.
NICELY furnished double, private bath:
excellent home cooking: employed couple
preferred. Shep. 5347-J. L
2o23. NORTH UTE ST. Arlington. Va. !
blk. bus. nicely furn rms. ami, very
conv.; pvt. family; gentleman; reaS. Wal
nut $3.50. Walnut 7S22, Natl. G53S.
HYATT MANOR, Rhode Island ave.
IHyattsville. Md large, cool, light
houSekeeplng rooms, reasonable. Also
sleeping room. I"
ARLINGTON, VA, 1926 3rd ST. n.-Desir-
ape corner turn. room. private bath,
ferred::.. Breakfast optional. Walnut
9236-W.
202 NORTH HIGHLAND, Lyon Park, Va
Nlcely turn. rm., next bath. in modern
nome. Conv. bus. Clarendon 327s.
NEARBY NEARBY XA.--Delightful double; pvt,
nome; excellent meals; beautiful locations
ID min. Washington. Walnut 9O97-W.
1014 N. EDGEWOOD ST, Clarendon-2
Single rms. S12 and S15 month; new home;
Z bus lines; gentlemen. Clarendon 1476
Evening star., 1938-04-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(COntinued

1872 21st ST NV. near Mass ave. and
Dupont Circle-A homelike place for ladies
and gentlemen. Attractive rooms. excel
lent food. req son able l.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

NIHNI"GNiS FONNlSnED.
FRANCIS PIa y Is. SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL goth
ay xeeE rn Month nenS Natonai sisfF 54I Es'daTe
lO6-Two large front rooms and bath,
EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL APT; 8
1S on sda aES rS S54 Rs East captol sah FEsdaFe st.
1878 POTOMAC AVE. sE.-3 ROOMS
and and bath; private home; gas, elec., Frigid
are. phone: adults: reas.
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-oNE ROOM,
nicely furnished; Frisdaire. 1910 sist
NV.
Is Ss2s WARpER WA oIae ST; Nw5ml RM; ; KIT.
Adams s55s after s. '''''' ''''''' 'fo'
CEDAR COURTS" TAKoMA, D. C.. NEAR
Nshed MasF Beso rooms alo Gedar ap fur
reduced. $50. Manager. Georgia o538
1916 y NV RMS: KITCHEN, BATH;
of light. Outside rooms. '''
657 G ST. s.W:.sURFAcE BASEMENT, .
running water; $50 month. Met. 5096.
1654 PARK RD. N:W,-3 ATTRACTIVE
furniture; near car, bus line: clean.
DETACHED HOME; PVT. APT, LARGE
rooms, private bath adj. 3 exp: ami;
el. refg.; gar. opt 5506 18th NV. Geo. 5919.
PARK PARE. LEE; LEE; 1880 PARK RD N.W--Ex-
attractive. completely and nicely furnished
apts;, 2 exposures; Freidaire and elevator
kitchen. bath. shower. Permanent or tran
Adams 019S-J.
NEAR AGRIcULTURE DEPT. 11O3 D ST.
1st floor, S35 mo. Metropolitan 5096
2036 PIERCE MILL RD. NV RM..
ssc sls See sleep: porch; or entire f.. rms;
norch completely rehnished; in well-m@an- nam
aged Dulldlng' overlooking city; cool and
Or onEe a44 g nSnse monhs ana
and kitchen Sem sr no sM sxtras So R0oM 4sek
S32 month; also sleeping rooms.
INFER. IN 1875 18th. ST. NV AND 2
incl. in rent; s45 UP. Res. mgr, sos.
Mr., CAPITOL, PA End st. n.e,-Walkine
DIST downtown: 2nd-flr,. front: 2 attr.
rms; G. E. refg.; everything incl; reas.
eaups or c1aps snS sBd
seml-private bath; reasonable.
MI: PLEASANT ST-WANTED, GIRL,
share shsa furn Turn apt with another girl: reason
oB ~ 1SohtA hAFSa sodm SfaSrI
and and bath 81 modern conven.; refined ad-
eats eatur o6ly; oEgs $3.50; centrally located De-
444 EMERSON ST N:w.-WEIL-FUR-
nished risa ed broom and bath apt. very de-
l ROOM, KITCHEN; USE OF PHONE; 4
WindoWs., good back yard, double, S35,
912 23rd st. NV. Republic O724
GEoRGEToWN ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished completely equipped, living room,
bedroom. dining room. Kitchen and bath
S!5 mo. HERMAN E. GASCH g. SON
1420 K st. NV. National 1854.
2905 18th ST. N.W.-FRONT APT, TWO
large bright rooms. elec. refg., semi-private
bath; $3.50 month.
1850 cALVERT-THREE LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms, bath. Frigidaire. An ideal home
Tor refined temperate couple
CONN. AVE. NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
Newly furnished, large foyer, living room,
bedroom. kitchen, dinette, bath with show
er; radio. linens. dishes etc. Six-month
lease from May Is. References required.
1852 MINTWooD .PL. NV. APT. 204-
janitol. or Adams 1880 fs afser 3 opGn. p.m. gee
1920 GARFIELD ST. NV. SITTING
room, bedroom. kitchen, dinette, Frigidaire,
bath. Near Wardman Park. Also room.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

2106 ST. N.W.-A few vacancies; home
atmosphere; good home cooking; one block
from Conn. ave-: low rates. Dupont 1858.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

fSR sTse bTsh c11E T@s kit lfe ioyeT 47fn 5ath
switchboard. elev.; S50-S57.50
en-. bath. hall. front apt. End A.; $50 so.
4; i. CARTER. 613 18th st. NV. Natl.
50-THE FAIRLEE. 1921 KENYON ST.
room. dinette. kitchen. tile bath, refrisera-
tor Attractive, light and airy. Redecorated.
633 OTIS PL,, NV, RIM. KITCHEN.
sas ress le9 4so5y phone
TIE s1NAas 1as a5d aBs bath ST rsds7s sE
$42.50. Phone Georgia $500
a1g 9odma MASS k,+aHs. AVE. IT. q APTs
ftchsna ana dnf bass ss:h $500
2 OR 8 RMS. KTTCHEN: s3s AND $50
Ssl GoI mSnshi 6soahw ch.w'; gas. elec heat furn.
100 25th ST. ,N.W-DEsIRABLE FRONT
ianitoa s So Phone 81 aao West " ts3dalre 1ssn neat
1880 LYMAN PL. NE-THREE ROOMS,
and sah ans s bath and $2 s44 So
refrigeration on house current See ianitor.
IDEAL FOR COUPLE WITH INFANT-4
rms, pvt; b.; fine locality. mr.. ,Kenwood;
trouz ess nf%e Ws vi 'soz so5-M n' Es'-
aire; gas. heat lights furnished: $40 per
month. 1886 18th pl. ne.
81 M ST. NV APT. 2O9-3 ROOMS
kitchen, bath, $45 month. See janitor Il
THE DAvMAR, 1S 9th ST. NE RMS,
See resident manager.
ATTRACTIVE BROOM. DINETTE KIrCH-
en- ana bath apt; new building, HOO r ST.
ne. Apply resident manager.
1925 18th ST NV, End FLOOR. S42.5O-
2 rooms, kitchen, bath: Frigidaire, eas,
electricity included; screened-in porch.
1928 COLUMBIA RD. NV. APT. sO1-
Large, two-room foyer, kitchen, bath. cor.
ner apt, $50. 0ee janitor.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

S57 80 3 ROOMS KIT. DIN, BATH.
1910 PERRY ST. NE.
2-bedroom corner apt, large dinette
All in new condition. Shower Free
refrigeration. Attractive outlook
See Resident Manager Ant %
Evening star., 1938-04-29

kit. large dinette. bath. porch: 3 ex-
posures. Modern in detail; heat furnished.
In neiehborhool of fine homes
Reasonably Priced
Drive out 18th st. to Sheridan, right
one one block to 14th ST.. left on 14th st. TO
Evening star., 1938-04-29
APARTMENTS UNFuRh,sHeo.

APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp.
1921 & 1929 BELMONT ST.
1 room, kitchen. bath. d. a..
Murphy bed $3.50
1905 St NV National aa45.
QUAINT GEORGETOWN.
COOL PORCH APT.
2514 QUE ST. NW-WALK INroWN.
Modern bldg: liv. rm.. dining rm kit
large dressing rm., Murphy bed. inclosed
porch, reception hail. lights and refg. free:
S52. Similar apt, without porch, S42. Also
5-rm. apt. S72. Natl. 5437.
THE DAHLIA,
7019 Georgia Ave.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
2 rooms dinette. Kitchen. bath and in
closed sun porch. S52.
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager. Rand. 463O.
1920 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. diEette. kitchen and bath. S44.
25O4 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms dinette. kitchen and bath. S46
Resident Manager, Potomac 1886.
1925 18th ST. NV.
! room, Murphy, bed. kitchen and bath
Available May lst
121 10Th ST. NE, NO. 3.
2 rooms. kitchen, dnette; bath. porch
EDW. M. WILLIS,
Sl6 Investment Bldg National 1479
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
NORTH HENDERSON
REVIVAL GOES ON
Two Baptized, Five Taken
Into Church at Services
on Sunday Night

A revival meeting that started ten
days ago is still in progress at City
Read Methodist church at North Hen
derson, with the pastor, Rev. T. j
Worthington, doing the preaching
throughout.
Services are Icing held every even
ing at 1890 o'clock, and are largely
attended by great throngs the peo-
pie Of the community.
AT the services Sunday night, fol
lowing the sermon by the pastor, two
were baptized and these and thres
others received into church member
ship. The congregation taxed the cap
acity of the church building, with in
terest at high pitch for the services.
Rev. Mr.. Worthington announce
that the revival would continue for a
few more nights, and extended an in
vitation to the general public to at
tend any and all services. No meet
ings are held in the afternoon, nor at
any other time than at night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LATE CHAS. H. ROSS
Many from Out of Town for Serv-
ices Sunday and Numerous
Floral Tributes SENT

Funeral services were held from the
residence. at o'clock Sunday after
noon for the late Charles H. Ross
who died Friday night in Rocky
Mount hospital of complications fol.
lowing an operation. Rev.. James A
Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector
of Holy Innocents Episcopal churcF,
were in charge of the services.
Numerous floral tributes were sent
by members of the family and friends.
Mr.. Ross, a native and lifelong resi-
dent of the community, had been en-
gagged in the meat market business
most of his life, and was widely
known in the city and surrounding
territory His widow and several sons
and daughters survive, together with
other relatives. rsse. So d.
A number of friends from out of the
city attended the services, including
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Hight and Miss Cora Hight, of Buie' )
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jones, Mrs.
Edgar Fogleman, Miss Charlotte Char
pelle Ernest Warne, Mrs. N. L. Pitts,
Mrs. H. T. Briggs, all of Raleigh; Mr..
ana MIS-. w. an. OLIlChldllO dIlN IVAlOo
Alice Newman, all of Oxford: Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Carpenter, all of Durham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Nuckles and Wilbert Ray all Of
Wake Forest; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Dunkley, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dunk
ley Jr., and Floyd Dunkley, of Rich
mond, Va; Claude Land and L. A:
Nethercutt, of Rocky Mount; Mrs.
Louetta Griffin, of Franklinton; Mrs.
Robbie Mcfarland and Dr. and Mrs.
Hoover and daughter, of Clarksville,
Va.
Following the funeral services at
the home on Breckenridge street, the
ody was taken to Elmwood cemetery.
several blocks away, for interment.