davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
ORDER NIsI
In the Orphans Court Of Cecil

In the Orphans Court of Cecil
County
In Re; The Estate of
Maggie Z. Body, deceased.
ORDERED by the Orphans Court
Of Cecil County this 23rd day OF
FEBRUARY, 1898 that the sale OF the
properties mentioned In these pro-
ceedings, made and reported by The
National Bank Of Rising Sun, Execu-
tor of Maggie K. Boyd, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
lore the End day OF May, next; pro-
vided a. copy OF this Oruer be insert
ed in some newspaper printed and
published In Cecil County once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 25th day of March next.
The report states the amount Of
sales to be $4,000.
A. c. Winchester
Sylvester Preston
j. Frank Blake.
True copy, TEST:
Jesse 4. Pierson
Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
GEORGE DEIBERT

The funeral of George Deibert was
held Thursday afternoon. with in
terment in Elkton M. e. Cemetery.
He was II years of age and was
the son of William Deibert, of Elk
ton. About two weeks previous to his
death, which occurred Feb. 81, the
boy underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis in Union Hospital, follow
ing which peritonitis developed
which caused the patients death.
Young Deibert was student at
Goldey's College, Wellington. and
had many friends In his community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATIVE,

Acting field supervisor of the
emergency crop and feed loan sec
ton of the Farm Credit Admins
tration will hold meeting in Elk
ton, Tuesday morning, March s. t.
receive applications for emergency
crop and feed loans for 1888. The
loans will be made only to farmers
who cannot obtain credit from AMI
other source, and the maximum
loan will be $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
Mrs. ALFRED b. McVEY

Mrs. Louella Pierce McVey, wife
of Alfred B. McVey, died at her
home in Elkton en- Saturday, March
5. aged 70 years. Her husband and
one daughter, Mrs. William Nc
Donald, of Elkton, survive. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at her late home and inter
ment made at Kimbleville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
DEATHS
GEORGE f. LOVELESS

George F. Loveless, formerly of
Chesapeake City, died at his home in
Roselle, Del. on Feb. "a. Mr.. Love-
less is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Susie f. Loveless. Interment was
made in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
DEATHS
MRS. M1cHAEL RoRaER

Mrs. Michael Berger, Chesapeake
City's oldest resident, died Feb. %.
She was 95 years of age. Mrs. Berger
is survived by two sons, Harry and
william X. Berger, of Chesapeake
City. and two daughters, Kate. at
home, and Mrs. Corinne Lodge, of
Clayton, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
ORPHANS COURT
Is Approved-Caroline

Bonds Approved-Caroline w.
Stump, executrix of John Stump
Accounts asked-First and final
account of Alan Kirk, executor CT
Holiday H. Kirk; first and final ac-
count of Elmer E. Campbell. admin
istrator of Frederick Krauss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
MRS. ANNIE l.. REYNOLDS

Mrs. Annie l.. Reynolds, widow
of Andrew Reynolds. died March 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ashby, Hickory Hill, aged 93 years.
During an active and useful life she
endeared herself to host of friends,
who know her by Aunt Annie. ;"
There were no children except by
adoption, they were: Mrs. Anna
Stround, West Chester, and Frank
Burn of Elk Mills, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

Unmistakable evidence of a yell
low streak: Saying anything over
the telephone which you wouldn't
say to the others face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

Yet the sad truth is that no tyrant
could harm ordinary people if he
couldn't hire ordinary people to do
his dirty work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

When man has nothing to do
be always attends to 1t personally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

The dead-beat always gets great
deal more credit than he deserves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11
PROTECT YOUR HOME

Against Windstorm, Explo.
sion, Failing Aircraft, "Wfld"
Motor Vehicles, Hail. Riot and
Civil Commotion, and Smoke
with the
EXTENDED COvERAGE EN-
DORSEMENT
Do you know that for q small
premium you can increase the
protection afforded by your fire
insurance policy to include pro-
lection against these additional
hazards? The Extended Cover
age is not sold separately, but
only as an attachment to q fire
policy.
You'll be surprised to learn
for how little you can secure
this needed added protection.
Come in, write or telephone for
full details.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-11

Never make q confidant Of every
body's friends.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Col. and Mrs. T. D. Barber
have returned home after spend
ing about ten days delightfully."- in
Washington. D. c.
Miss Marie Louise Nutting left
this morning to spend week Wis
iting friends at Paris Island and
in Summerville, S. c.; she will
sec the gardens while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Zang, of Al
lance, Ohio, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Zang en- route home from Florida.
Misses Florence Orr and Louise
Orr left this morning to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Folsom in
Tampa, Fla, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holcombe
have moved to the Maxwell
apartments.
Mrs. G. P. II. Rogers, who has
been recuperating at the home OF
Mrs. o. B. Witt since her tonsIl
operation, has returned home;
she is much improved now.
Franklin Marlborough is lndlS-
posed at his home on Fourth ave
nue. west.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
Soc, G? . ! ;.,!,,I;: lE :! T'!Y
MRS. C. R. McMANAWAY, Editor

Group singing of Irish sonos
with Mr.. 7. J. ThackSton. director
of the high school glee club as
leader. proved to be a delightful
feature. Figures for square dane
lny were called by Mr.. Paul John
son. I'm an advertisement contest
Mrs. ThackSton was declared the
brightest pupil and given the prize
= silver tea ball and Strainer. while
the prize dumbbell, Mr.. f. r. Dol
bee. was called on to sing School
DAYS" i'm which all later Joined
\ chcck-up on the attendance of
parents resulted in the prize going
10 Miss Jessie Nelson's 18th grade
room at the high school building.
The refrcShment table was ar
tiStically lovely. a silver bowl of
flowers gracing the green cloth
was flankcd by silver candleSticks
holding white taperS. Here re-
frcShing London smoke was served
from large punch bowi to about
l25 persons.
Serving on the decorating COM
mittcc were McSdamcS \. R. John
son and Fletcher Roberts, who
used quantities of flowers which
the school children had gathered.
The entertainment committee con-
The times-news., 1938-03-16
CRISIS ABROAD
AFFECTING US.
MONEY POLICY

WASHINGTON. Mar. 16. (UP).
The European crisis precipitated
by Germany'S absorption Of Aus
tria may have a direct effect up
on the country'S monetary and
credit policies, it was believed to-
day.
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., already
harassed by internal financial
problems, was confronted now
with three pressing problems re-
Sultlng from European develop
ments of the last five days.
These were:
/. Threatened exchange control
in France-an adherent to the
Tri-paltie monetary understand
ing with Great Britain and the
United States.
2. The wholesale flight Of Eu-
ropean capital to the United
States.
The French situation has been
the subject of several conferences
during the last az hours between
Morgenthau and representatives
of the Paris government. 1t was
understood that treasury officials
hoped that the Blum government
would avoid steps that might up
set the Tri-partie monetary ac-
cord. Under that agreement, the
three countries pledge themselves
to use their stabilization funds to
maintain currency stability. I'M
position of rigid exchange con-
troll of France would controvert
it.
1t was considered possible, how
ever, for France to impose q mod
crate form Of exchange rcstric-
tion designed primarily to pre-
vent currency speculation, and
yet remain a partner to the three
nation pact.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
GALLIM0RE GAP

GA!IlMGRE GAP. Mar. 10
Farmers of lui, section ;.Tr TAX
ing advantage OF The good wealth
or in making plans for the plant
ing season.
HUrgan Morrison and family
have moved 10 aurcns. s. c.,
where Mr.. Morrison will farm
with Herman Gibbs this year.
II. {. Case recently purchased
Il fine horse.
Noiiry McCraw was a visitor in
this section last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Stewart
hav" returned here after spend
ny the winter in New Haven.
Fla.
Visitors AT the home of b. T..
Hill on Sunday were his brother.
|. &. Hill and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Case, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
). Stewart, Mrs. Hiram Pace and
Mrs. Annie Bell l.iktom and lit
Tie son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe John
son of Saluda, and Floyd Holbert
and I'D Johnson, also of Saluda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. ThOmp-
son and little daughter of Hen
dcrSonvillc.
J. {. Hill was in this section on
Monday on business.
Mrs. Ella Kuykcndall and son,
James, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. b. Hill on Monday.
jim Hyder Of Dana, was a visi-
tor here Monday.
II. A. Case went to Henderson,
vile on business Monday.
Lum Andcrs of Tuxedo, was q
visitor in this section on Monday
Floyd Hill is visiting in Tuxedo
this week.
l.. +. Lanning Of this section
has started raising goats on ;
commercial scale.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
WHITNEY WILL BE
SENTENCED MAR. p

NEW YORK. Mar. lG. OUPl-
Richard Whitney, formcr prcSi-
Gcnt of the New York stock en-
"hangc. was indicted Tuesday by
the county grand jury on charges
OF Stcaiin. 100000 worth of Sc
culiiicS belonging to the New
York Yacht club.
lie confessed 10 the offrnS.
Monday. admitting at the same
time that he stole 100000 from
Tie trust fund left by his father
in-!aw. the late George K. Shell
don. Whitney entered a formal
lea OF guilty Monday to stealing
,hc securities fro mhiS fathcr-in-
laws estate. and will be Scntcnc-
ed on March 22. He is liable TO
from five TO ten years in prison.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
Thursday Last
Day To Sign For
Nursing Course

Attention was called today to
the fact that registration will close
at the second period set for this,
Thursday, from 1:30 to $3.50 p. NJ,
at the high school for all mothers
in the P.-T.A., wishing to take a
course in home nursing under Mrs.
Dorothy Mccoy, county Red Cross
nurse who is planning to give this
course. beginning next week.
Thirty hours will be required to
complete the course and it will be
possible to care only for those who
sign up in advance for this work
appearing personally at Mrs. Nc
Coy's office.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
Further Trailer
Facilities Need
Here, Club Told

The Rotary club today heard a
talk by Fred S. Justus on auto
mobile trailers and trailer camps.
After describing camps in Flor
ida and in the west, Mr.. Justus
told the club that trailer facili-
ties in this section had not reach
ed the high levels that are now in
operation. on other sections and
that this section, as tourist one,
should endeavor to provide up-to-
date trailer facilities for that
class of tourist.
Armitage Barber was accepted
into the club as a new member.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
MAN RUNNING
AMOK KILLED
Shot Twice Attempting to
Break in Home of Elk
Park Lawyer

ELK PARK. Mar. i6.-CharlcS
Taylor, %, was fatally wounded.
and died in Banner Elk hospital
yesterday afternoon, when he ran
amuck and attempted to break
into the home of V. B. Bowers,
local attorney, early yesterday
morning.
Sheriff w. H. Hughes said Tay-
lor, apparently crazed by a sudden
breakdown, smashed several store
windows and was shot twice by
Bowers as he attempted to break
into his home. Badly wounded,
Taylor ran down the street, smash
ed three more store windows, and
was finally subdued by two men.
Mr.. Bowers, it is understood
here, is the father of V. B. Bow
ers, Jr., former Hendcrsonville at
torney, now practicins in Miami.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
LONDON DISCUSSES
FOREIGN POLICIES
WITH DOMINIONS

Continued from page one)
aid France if she went to the de-
fense of her ally Czechoslovakia
against any attack; and that as
part Of any friendship agreement
with Britain, Italy must with
draw all her troops and other mil
itary arms from Spain.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalOmeI-And You'll Jump Uut ol BED II
lhe Morning RaTin' 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
hauid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely. your food doesn digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipatcd. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those good, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
OF bile flowing freely and make you feel
''up and up" Harmless, gentle, yet arnaz.
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carters Little Liver Pills by name. 26e
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
SUPREME CHALLE N GE
WALLS TOPIC TONIGHT

Tonight at the First Baptist
prayer service the pastor, Rev. B.
E. Wall, will bring a special mes
sage on "Our Supreme Challenge"
Leaders urge that all the church
officials be present. Also, it is very
important that all Sunday school
teachers and officers make a spe-
cial effort to attend.
The young people will have
choir practice at 6:45 p. m.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
LILIENTHAL TALKING
UTILITY PURCHASES
OVER WITH WILLKIE

CONTINUED from mage oncl
boost. George Harrison, head of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
said the increase more than COM
persated the roads for the wage
adjustments made last summer
and declared that there is "no jus
tifeation' for cutting wages HOW.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
half hour.
y i Il
D. A. R. MEETING
POSTPONED

Instead of meeting tomorrow
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold the March meet
ing on Thursday, the oath, at
$3.50 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Crawford Smith with Mesdames
Helen KerShaw and G. \. Moland
as joint hostesses.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness rendered during
the illness and death of our mo-
ther and grandmother and for the
beautiful flowers.
w. G. Morrow and Family.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Station, OF
Valley Hill, today announced the
birth of son, Gary Lynn, on
Saturday, March Is, at the home.
Mrs. Station was formerly Miss
Eva Strickland of Fayetteville.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
BAPTIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

The Martha Sullingcr circle
met on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. B. F. Station, Mrs. r. d. SUIT
tenfeld presiding in the absence
of the chairman, Mrs. c. R. Whit
aker, and giving the devotional
on Kindness. The ladies then turn
ed the radio on to hear their lead
er, Mrs. Whitaker, give a C.D.C.
broadcast. Good reports were
then heard. They will visit the
Shut-inS and others during the
month. Part of the chapter on
Annie Armstrong; Life was given
by Mrs. Albert Durham. The cir-
Gle voted to sponsor the. Sun
beams for the year. A salad
course was served to eleven mem
berS by the hostess and Mrs. K.
y. Delaplane.
The meeting of the Mamie Bo-
mar circle was held at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Reaben. Mrs.
Charles Murphy presided and
song was followed with prayer by
Mrs. o. J. Smith. Mrs. Albert
Drake gave the devotional, and
talk on present state of missions
in China. Articles were read by
Mrs. Smith and Mesdames }. +.
Harrell and w. R. Douglas. Mrs.
Reaben offered prayer. Plans
were made for a Sunday service
at the county home and one
week later at the county Jail. Mrs.
Mary c. BrinSOn, president of the
WINS, spoke a few inspiring
words. 1t was decided to have the
remainder of the mission study IN
an all-day session. The meeting
closed with prayer by the chair
man. The hostess served sweet
course in the st. Patrick's colors
to ten members and one visitor.
Mrs. Mingus Shipman was host
eSs to the Sarah Egerton circle
over which the chairman, Mrs. A.
P. Cox, presided. After a song
Mrs. John Perry, a visitor, offer
ed prayer. The mission study was
taught by Mrs. w. c. Powell and
the devotional given by Mrs. t.
c. Jowitt. Mesdames Perry and
Shipman sang sweet duet. Mes
danes Powell and H. NJ. Russ
were appointed to visit the R. AS
at the next meeting. A st. Pat
rick's salad course was served to
ii members and two visitors.
The Fannie Heck circle met at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart
with Mrs. E. I. Henderson pre-
siding. The opening prayer by
Mrs. George Justice was followed
with a devotional by MesdameS
Henderson and Stewart. Others
taking part on the program were
Mesdames Drayton Justus, c. +.
Harrelson, and W. F. Bowman.
The resignation of Mrs. H. {.
Grant was accepted with regret
and Mrs. Drayton JuStus was
elected secretary. Social service
work was outlined. During the
social period salad course and
sweets were served to II men,
bers and one visitor.
The Lottie Moon circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. Fred Sudduth
and opened with the Doxology
and chain prayer. The chairman,
Mrs. Fred Toms, led the devo-
tional followed by a hymn. Per
sonal service work was planned.
Mrs. r. K. Orr taught the mission
study book. Sandwiches and
punch were served to 10 members
and one visitor during the social
The times-news., 1938-03-16
Telephone
Number
9S

sisted of Mesdames l.. A. Blair,
Laurence Mckay, H. +. Buchanan,
Fred Justus and Miss Sronce;
while on the arrangements for re-
freshments were Mesdames Rich
ardson, o. &. Crowell and A. S.
Browning. The party proved to
be one of the most successful at
fairs of the year, and one which
the superintendent. Mr.. Waters,
said he would like to have repeat
ed quarterly if possible as it is
such a splendid means of estab-
fishing closer contacts.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
GALE KILLS 1000 CHICKENS

SALINAS, Cal. (UP).-ln
recent 72-mile gale over this part
of California, Earl Albcrtson had
1000 chickens killed.
The times-news., 1938-03-16
New Naval Chief,
Governor at Guam
THE N Wy.

THE N avy
l. Department
has announced
appointment OF
Comm. James
7. Alexander as
& ov e r n or OF
Guam and chief
of the U. S.
naval station-at
the i S | a n d.
Alexander, who
on on ors
in the World
War, succeed:
Capt. B. V. Nc.
CandliSh.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

QUESTION: How can I prevent
colds in my poultry focks?
ANSWER: AS practically all colds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
FARMERS GET MATERIALS
FOR BUILDING UP SOILS

North Carolina farmers, in carry
ing out soil-building practices un-
der the 1898 farm program, have
filed applications with the AAA for
1,020 tons of triple superphosphate,
1899 tons of limestone, and 270, 1000
pounds of winter legume seed.
Under the conservation phase of
AAA program, the Secretary of Ag-
riculture is authorized to promote
soil conservation by making grants
of aid to cooperating farmers, ex-
planned H. A. Patten, acting AAA
executive officer at College. The
cost of the materials furnished will
be deducted from payments which
farmers would otherwise receive
under the program.
The first material furnished farm
ers by the Triple-A was superphos-
plate in 1887. This year, limestone
and legume seed have been added
to the available materials. The value
of materials that may be obtained by
farmers in such cases is less than
that part of the maximum payment
for the farm to be earned by car
rying out soil-building practices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
Short-Feeding Is
Harmful Practice
Animals Must Have Maximum
Food To Produce Maximum
Profits, Gather Say.

Animals are like machineS-they
must be supplied with maximum
amount of raw materials if they are
to produce the greatest returns at
the lowest cost.
E. w. Gather, extension subject
matter analyst at State College,
said that even among the most ex-
perienced livestock men, the most
common source of failure to make
prfits arises from short feeding. In
making an analysis of records kept
with dairymen and beef cattle feed
ers, it has been found that skinny
rations are more often the cause
for diminished profits than poor
quality or any other single factor.
The Soil Conservation program
caused many farmers to divert some
of their cash crop land to feed crops.
Thus when feed began to accumu-
late, these farmers decided to add
more livestock to their farms. How
ever, many overestimated the num-
OC1 VI oIAAI11d4S W111C11 L11C leu WOU4O
accommodate.
So, Gather pointed out, instead of
every animal receiving full rations,
each had to be short fed so that the
stored supply could be stretched as
far as possible. In the case of dairy
cows, mix production dropped, beef
cattle failed to make proper gains,
and hogs were unable to add pounds
as rapidly as they should have.
MANY farmers have bought pure
bred animals, figuring that they
would make, substantial profits even
if given the same fare that the stubs
received" Gather said. However,
these producers apparently hadn't
learned that the only difference be-
tween scrubs and well-bred animals
is that the latter have more capacity
to consume feed and give a larger
return nthe amount of feed con-
Sumed than scrubs"
Information on balanced livestock
rations may be secured from coun-
ty agents or directly from State Col
lege, Gather pointed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
Clement Lauds Social Security
Act I'm Talk Before ROtarians

his employer, Such program was
viewed with the idea Of not only re-
moving the responsible moral obi
cation of employers, who felt duty
bound to retain aged workers over
IS on their payrolls, but to gradual
ly remove dependent old from the
yoke and burden of others who may
be called upon to take care of them.
For a wage-earner who has worked
and been paid wages in employment
which is not specifically excepted by
the Social Security Act for differ
ent calendar years and earned as
much as $4,000 during S calendar
years subsequent to December 81,
1896, and before his 65th birthday
will, under Title II of the Act, re-
ceive monthly payment of not less
than $40 nor more than $85 per
month as long as he lives, provided
he retires from work.
Monthly retirement benefits to
wage-earners will not begin until
1912. In the meantime, Title II of
the Social Security Act, provides for
single cash lump-sum payments,
which are the benefits now being
paid. More than 100000 persons IN
the United States have received
such benefits. More than 8 million
dollars has been certified for pay
ment to claimants who are entitled
to lump-sum payment of old-age in
surance. Those receiving lump-sum
payment of old-age insurance bene-
fits belong to one of two classes.
They are men or women who have
held jobs in industrial plants or
commercial firms at some time since
the law went into effect and who
have reached the age of IS since
January l, 1887; or they are rela-
tives of workers who had been en-
ployed by industrial plants or COM
mercial firms at some time since
1886 and who died before receiv'
ing old-age insurance benefits"