davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
THE CHURCH: OF GOD

INK SAhSNSAA' VI wv
Willow street, West Henderson
vile.
Rev. L. J. Stone, pastor.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night at 1880. ---..
Visitors welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

The Mexican orchid grows with
its roots upward, its blossoms
downward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
DANA BAPTIST

to come to these services. We are
always glad to have you. u.s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

Vote FOR YOUR FAV0RITE FEATURE
in THE TlMES-NEWS
IT,: " What is your apote feature in The Times-News?
Do you prefer Alley Oop something heaer like the features
of Flynn Cation Wambo others? Have word puzzles
lost their appeal? How about dress patterns and menus
Which is your fauorte? Possibly this best be determined
by thinking of Which feature you woud miss most omitted and
not printed again Which do you foow wh most interest and
uuhh most regularity? The Times-News wants your vote
Immediately.
preliminary poll has already been taken, but does represent
your choice?
Twentysx ballots are in hand as a starter. Bruce Cation
Wickes Wamboldt and Noah Hoowe tied for first place. Reduc
ing their popularity percentages they rated 81 percent eah
In other word they neck and neck with little more than one
third of the readers whe features dropped to less than tour
percent Of the subscribers interviewed.
Alley Oop led the field the realm of cartoons and cOmS
with Freckles and His Friends following close second
Check your fauore feature beow please, and drop postal
card letter to The Tmes-News today Merely say:
MY fuuore feature Dress Patterns by Carol Day.,
indicate whatever your choice may be.
Place an before your fauore Vote for only feature
postal card all that is necessary Please DON'T telephone
Vote Without delay before the poll closes.
Any reader is eligible to uote.
not necessary sign your unless you ws Comme
any feature wiN be oecomed ..-
= Please don't delay. .'5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

Rev..D. +. Camak, DID, paStoT,
Services Christmas Sunday:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

Rev. VI. l.. Lewis, pastor. -
Preaching service Sunday at IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Vacancies In Tickets Filled BY
State Central Committees

Vacancies in both Republican and
Democratic tickets were filled at meet
ings of State Central Committees last
Friday.
The Republican committee met and
named Carlton McComas, Lawrence
Fraley and A. R. Martin as delegates
to the Republican convention. E. R,
Jones had filed previously with Fred
erick A. Thayer, Jr., clerk to the Board
of Election Supervisors.
The Democratic committee, meeting
at Kitzmiller last Friday evening, Sc
lected Walter H. Haenftling as candl-
date for the House of Delegates; Har-
vey A. Loraditch, candidate for clerk
to the County Commissioners; and Asa
7. Matthews, candidate for State S
Attorney.
This will make contests in the gen
eral election for these positions IN adj
dition to State Senator, County Com
missioner and Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
An All-Day Teachers Meeting
Scheduled For Friday, Sept. 9

All Garrett county public schools
will open next Tuesday, September 6,
it was announced by F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent. This is one
day earlier than is usually the case.
Previously the opening of schools had
been preceded by an all-day teachers
meeting, but this meeting will not be
held until Friday, September 9, and
will be conducted in the Oakland High
school building. At this meeting
plans for the year will be mapped out
and a lot of necessary material will
be distributed.
The meeting will be in charge of Mr..
Rathbun, with Miss Kate Bannatyne
and Mrs. Caroline Wilson, supervising
teachers, assisting. At the same time
there will also be a meeting of all bus
drivers in the county.
Approximately five thousand boys
and girls will be called from their
vacations when the doors of the Gar
rett county school buildings open on
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
500 Persons Eligible To Vote
In The Primary

More than $500 voters will be
eligible to vote in Garrett county at
the Primary election on September Il.
A total of 8,179 voters are listed on
the books from the last general regis
tration held in 1886. Of that number
2,790 were Democrats and 5,348 were
Republicans. There are 4,916 men
and 3,263 women.
Registration of new voters will be
held on Tuesday, September 6, which
is the last registration day prior to
the balloting and it is expected that
two or three hundred will be added t.
the total at that time.
Registration of voters will also be
held October and II, prior to the
November election. Any person who
becomes of age on or before November
8 is entitled to register September G
and vote in the primaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Crellin w. o. w. Degree Team
Wins HonOrs At Celebration

The Crellin Degree team Of the
Woodmen of the World, led by Capt.
James Forman, won first place honors
at the W. O. w. celebration held last
Saturday and Sunday at Frederick.
Woodmen from Washington, D. G.,
Delaware and Maryland participated.
A parade on Saturday included otfi-
GERS and degree teams from Grants
vile and Crellin. The Crellin Degree
team won first prize for competitive
drill and also first prize for the dress
parade. Roy Ferguson, member of the
Crellin team, won second prize for in
dividual axe review. Approximately
800 attended the celebration, more
than So of them being from Garrett
county camps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
$500 PERSONS ATTEND
BROADWATER REUNION
Present Officers Are Reelected !;
Five States Represented

Approximately $500 persons from
five states attended the eighth annual
Broadwater reunion Sunday at the
New Colonial Inn, near Grantsville.
Officers were reelected as follows:
C. NJ. Broadwater and E. E. Broad
water, Cumberland, grand president
and president respectively; Miss Ethel
Broadwater, Grantsville, secretary
treasurer; and Earl Broadwater, en-
tertainment committee chairman.
Mrs. Harriet Blocher, 90, Grants
Vile, was the oldest descendent OF the
Cornelius Broadwater family present,
and Stephen Broadwater, of New Ger
many, So, the second oldest present.
Barry's orchestra, Eckhart, furnished
music. Rev. Charles f. Shaw, Cum
berland, spoke. A program Of hymns
solo, recitation, and duets was pre-
scented.
Next years reunion will be held the
last Sunday in August at the same
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Boys All Camp Ends

The tri-county All camp for boys,
which was held at the new camp near
Bittinger, was concluded last Friday
evening. Sixty-fve boys were en-
camped during the week, in charge Of
John H. Carter, county agent, assist
ed by Harry w. Beggs, Of Cumberland.
The campers had torty-fve minute
instruction periods in the morning
with recreation period from 2 to Ais
followed by swimming. Vespers and a
campfire were held following dinner in
the evening. Instructors included Mr..
Beggs, woodwork; Mr.. Carter, leather
craft; Harry Morgan, Frostburg, rifle
craftsmanship; Leonard Llewelly, Nc
Coole, and Calvert Winslow, extern
sion forester, University Of Maryland,
nature study; J. A. Conover, dairy spe-
cialist, U. Of NJ, metal work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Sisters of Mercy Return

The four sisters of mercy who con-
duct st. Peters Parochial School have
returned to Oakland to prepare for
the opening of the school year which
will occur on Tuesday, September IL.
Those who have returned are Sister
Mary Bertrand R. S. NJ, Sister Mary
Alfred R. S. NJ, Sister Mary Mechtildc
R. S. NJ, and Sister Mary Edmund K.
S. NJ.
During the summer the men OF the
parish built a spacious porch adjoin
ing the convent which will add to the
convenience and comfort of the
Sisters.
The following are guests of the Sis
tiers of Mercy, Sister Mary Marcella
R. S. NJ, Sister Mary Philamina R. 5.
NJ, Sister Mary Bertild, Wheeling
Sister Mary Gabriel, of Thomas, W.
Va; Sister Mary Beniti, Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
M'HENRY CITIZENS ASK
CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL
Petition To School Board Asks
That One-Teacher School Stays
Until Other Is Built
BOARD TO CONSIDER PLAN

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held last Thursday, petition
was presented requesting the con-
struction of a new three or four room
school building at McHenry, with the
present one-teacher school to be con-
tinued until the new building could be
completed, the attendance being very
small at the present school.
The petition was signed by many
citizens of the McHenry neighborhood.
1t was pointed out in the petition that
the consolidation of various schools
around that section with the McHenry
school would solve many problems in
the schools there.
Careful consideration will be given
by the Board to the petition, F. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent,
stated, as funds for large, new build
ing at McHenry may be made avail
able by the State Legislature of 1889
or by the County Commissioners.
Mr.. Rathbun said the present pupils
at McHenry had their schooling pro-
vided for this year in the best possible
way.
William c. Grimm was appointed as
an additional teacher in the Grants
vile High school, and will teach
science, history, and physical
education. Mr.. Grimm, Buckhannon,
w. Va, is a graduate of Shepherd col
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Other matters taken up by the
Board will be published next week.
Attending the meeting were Walter
w. Dawson, president; W. w. Savage,
vice-president; and F. E. Rathbun,
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Lake Association Had Annual
Meeting Sunday Afternoon

About thirty-fve members of the
Deep Creek Lake Association met last
Sunday afternoon in annual session to
hear reports of progress and plans for
the future concerning the lake.
Reports were received concerning
the sanitary conditions of the lake
area and about the stocking of the
lake with fish, which is being carried
on under the direction of the State
Conservation Commission. Raymond
D. Houck reported on the recent safety
meeting.
1t was decided that the Board Of
Directors would remain the same as
the previous year, the board to meet
in the near future and elect an exec
tive committee. The executive commit
tee will elect its officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
MARRIED

Kauten-Friend-The marriage of
Maxine Friend, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Friend, of Mt. Lake Park,
to Mervin Kauten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Kauten, of Oelwein, Iowa, took
place in Washington, D. c., on August
20, 1888.
The couple were attended by Miss
Nina Fulmer and William Friend,
brother of the bride, both of Mt. Lake
Park. The bride was dressed in blue
and wore a corsage Of yellow roses and
lilies of the valley.
Upon their return from short trip
to Atlantic City, N. j., the couple will
make their home in Washington where
Mr.. Kauten is employed by the United
States postoffice department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
DisIocates Shoulder In Wreck

Charles Hinchcliff, Mountain Lake
Park, sustained dislocated shoulder
and numerous cuts and bruises when
a car which he was driving left the
highway at point between Crellin
and Oakland, and turned over, last
Sunday evening. A companion, Jetffer-
son Kerns, was also cut and bruised. g.,
Hinchcliff was taken to Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, for treatment
but is now back at work in the Loon
Lynn Garage. The accident occurred
as the men were returning home from
Hutton.
Howard Simmons, enroute from ms
home at Crellin to the mines near that
town last Sunday, struck the garage
of Harland Wilt, near the highway,
damaging his car to some extent ana
ripping hole in the building, NO one
was injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
SELF HELP UNIVERSITY
TO START SEPTEMBER II
Several Instructors Are Named !;
so Persons Have Already Made
Application To Enter
PATRONS DAY SEPT. 10

That the Mountain Lake Park Self
Help University would definitely get
under way on September IT, was an
nounced this week following a meet
ing of the Board Of Directors on Mon
day, by DR.. Dean C. Dutton, acting
chancellor.
The organization of such a school
was first announced several weeks ago
when the property of the Mountain
Lake Park Association was sold to
the National Character Education AS
ISOLATION. The latter organization is
sponsoring the school in addition to
arranging for a series of meetings
calculated to attract thousands of peo-
pie to the Park during the summer
months.
Announcement was also made that
Miss Maude |. jefferson, of West Lib
erty. West Va, would be registrar and
instructor; Miss Frances Miller, Of
Monongahela City, Pa, dean Of women
and instructor in Bible, and Joyce
Webster, of Tulsa, Okla, dean of men
and general instructor, Miss Jetfer-
son is recognized as prominent
woman in educational work in West
Virginia.
John D. Muldoon, ABB, AM, pro-
fessor of economics and sociology at
Salem college, will give extension
courses in economies and sociology at
the University. These courses will be
open to the students at the self-help
university and all teachers or others
wishing college credits toward de-
gree.
The school will open on Saturday,
September IT, with series Of three
lectures by Dr.. Dutton, followed by
| instruction in frst-year college work.
S. O. Bond, president of Salem Col
lege. Salem, West Va, was at the
Park on Sunday and arrangements
were made to clear the credits OF
students through that college, giving
them an accredited rating in courses
they take while attending the self
help university.
Rev. Paul R. Maness, field secretary,
stated that about so applications of
students had already been received
- 4 that it would be impossible to ac-
cept many more for the first years
work. A registration fee of $500 is
required, paid either in cash, produce,
live stock, or work of $50 hours. Each
semester hour of work will cost %
hours of work. Board and room 100
hours of work per month. Earl D.
Ford is secretary and treasurer of the
university.
Those who find the combination
schedule too heavy may work less and
make up the deficit in cash or produce,
or balance their budget with fewer
classes. Detailed information can be
secured from Rev. Maness at Thoburn
Inn, Mt. Lake Park.
Rev. Maness also announced that
the Board had inspected the buildings
at the Park and had decided to use
Thoburn Inn as a girls dormitory
Hamilton Hall as a boys dormitory
and the Assembly Hall for class
rooms.
| Patrons Day
There will be a Patrons Day meet
ing at the Park on Sunday afternoon
and evening, September IS, to which
all people who are interested are In
vited to attend. DR.. button will speak
"Our idea is that college education
should be made available to any boy OF
girl willing to work for it" DR.. Dut-
ton stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
More Than Fifty Thousand Per-
sons Have Visited Swallow Falls

More than fifty thousand persons
have visited Swallow Falls State For
est, nine miles north of Oakland, dur
ing the months of June, July and Au-
gust, according to figures compiled at
the office of H. C. Buckingham, State
Forester.
During July an estimated $4,000
persons visited the forest that has
many scenic trails and beauty spots,
while in August 10000 viewed these
same spots. Only 10000 people were
at the forest during the month of
June.
Last Sunday it was stated that
800 persons in 161 automobiles Wis
tied and admired the beauty spot.
More people from Pennsylvania than
any other State were there that day,
with West Virginians second. Visitors
also came from the District of Column
bia, Florida, Massachusetts, New
York, Ohio and Oklahoma.
The census revealed that visitors
were present from the following cities
and twons in Maryland: Accident, Bal
timore, Barton, Deer Park, Eckhart,
Forest Hill, Friendsville, Frostburg,
Grantsville, Hoye's Run, Hutton, La
Vale, Homecoming, Luke, McHenry,
Midland, Mountain Lake Park, Mt.
Savage, Oakland, Sparrows Point,
Westernport, Westminster and Will
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01

A preliminary sketch of proposed
community building is now being made
by Mr.. Hetzer,. a young architect of
Williamsport, Nd, which may lead to
the ultimate construction of a build
ing here through WPA project, ac-
according to Lawrence NJ. Fraley,
mayor.
The sketch will include a gym
nasium, library quarters, and space
for the fire department, municipal
rooms and organization rooms. Such
a project would be sponsored by the
fire department, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
SEPTEMBER TERM JURORS
DRAWN BY JUDGE Hustler
Performed Duty Last Thursday;
J. w. Ream, Mt. Lake Park, Is
Grand Jury Foreman
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 18TH

Members of the grand and petit
Jurors for the September term of the
Garrett County Circuit Court were
drawn last Thursday by Judge Will
liam A. Hustler, of Cumberland, in the
presence of court attaches and local
attorneys. The jurors were drawn in
accordance with chapter 374 of the
acts of the assembly Of Maryland and
passed at its January session in 1900.
Grand juroros are summoned for
Monday, September u, at 10 a. M,
while the petit jurors must appear on
Thursday, September Is, at a. m.
Neil c. Fraley, States attorney, said
there were no outstanding cases TO
come before the grand jury but num-
Der of matters relating to common
ofenses would be brought up.
John W. Ream, of Mt. Lake Park,
was named foreman of the grand
jury and the other twenty-five mem
bers are William J. S. Wampler, Mil
ton J. Forsythe, Charles E. Duckworth,
Clarence Earl Stanton, James G. How
ard, William E. Durham, Joseph F..
Seboid, Noah E. Hershberger, Harry
J. Black, Frank w. Wildesen, E. R.
Porter, Albert E. Holtschneider, Bur
lin C. Holler, Banjamin A. Shaffer,
John Bethel, George w. Wilt, Charles
D. Shaffer, William R. Pendergast,
William C. Sears, Ernest R. Ridder,
Leon D. Steyer, Charles H. Jones.
The petit jurors include Paul E.
Kinsinger, John C. Lint, Fred W. Bow
SCI. Foster Yost, Leslie B. Sharpless,
George Z. Dawson, Ronald E. McIn~
tire. Frank C. Kley, JOHN H. Carter,
S. O. Broadwater, H. M. Weeks, Elmer
s. Shawley, o. S. Fike, Leroy E.
White, George o. Wahl, Orval E.
Friend, Benton Harshbarger, Elmer
Haulenbeek, Robert Campbell, John
W. Mason, H. L. Bittner, Benjamin H.
Baker. John L. Englehart, Thomas B.
Hinebaugh, Charlie NJ. Montgomery.
Substitutions Made
On account of a number of those
drawn on the jury serving as election
officials at the primary election on
the same day, and for other reasons,
seven of those appointed were excused
from jury service and new ones APP
pointed this morning by Judge Hustler,
as follows:
n. C. Sanders in place of Charles
Duckworth; William H. Dietle in place
of Clarence Earl Stanton; Dorsey
Guard in place of James G. Howard;
A. Claude Stanton in place OF Moan
E. Hershberger; William W. Flke IN
place of H. J. Black; William II. Bar
nard in place of Ernest R. Ridder, all
on grand jury; Ilario Fazzalari in
place of Benton Harshbarger, on petit
iurV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Bishop Helfenstein To Visit
Oakland

The Rt. Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein,
Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland,
will make his annual visitation to St.
Matthew's Parish, Oakland, next
Saturday and Sunday, September 3
and 4. On Saturday evening at 3
o'clock he will confirm and preach in
"Our Fathers House., (the Log
church, Wilson-Altamont, and on
Sunday morning at II he will confirm
another class, preach and celebrate IN
St. Matthew's church, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01
Marriage License Record Again
Shattered

Marriage records for Garrett county
were shattered again with the issuance
of 286 for the month of August. This
was the fourth time that the number
had exceeded 200 in any one month,
and the third time this year.
Other months above 200 were Aug
ust, 1887, POS; April, 1888, PIG; June,
1888, 249.
With Augustus total, the number of
permits issued this year by the clerk
of the Circuit Court, reached 1886.
Since August 81 there had been 81
licenses issued twenty-four of which
were on Saturday. Five applicants
were refused during the past ten days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-01

Miss Gwendolyn Hartman, of Spen-
GER, West Va, and Mr.. Haig Jackson,
Of Homecoming, will be married at noon
today at Spencer Mr.. Jackson is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Jackson and
has spent much time here in the store
Of his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
will be located at present at Romney,
West Va, where the former is mana
ger of another of his fathers stores in
that town.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
R. 0. 7. c. is CALLED
WAR DEFENSE KEY
Gen. Birnie Addresses Officers of
313th Reserve Artillery at
Annual Banuuet.

The keystone Of our national de-
fense in time of war will be the Reserve
officers Training Corps, Maj Gen.
Upton Birnie, jr,. chief of Field Artil-
lery, U. S. A.. told officers of the 3l3th
Reserve Field Artillery at their an
nual banquet at the Army and Navy
Club last night.
In time of national crisis the Army
will be built from our civilian popula-
ton around officers of the Reserve, he
said.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. one of
the few generals in the r. o. T. c.,
also spoke.
1t Col. John G. Burr, unit in
structor in Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
said every officer who operates with
Reserves or National Guardsmen is
better fitted for wartime command
than those who serve only with the
Regular Army because they would be
better able to handle raw recruits
from civilian life during mobilization.
A fourth honor guest at the BAN
quet was Col. F. w. McN Woodrow,
commander of the 3l5th Field Artil-
lery.
Approximately so Reserve officers of
the 3l3th, headed by Col. Leroy w.
Heron, It's commanding officer, at
tended