davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Wilson Clan Meets At
Maxwell Home

The Wilson clan gathered at the
home of j. Harry Maxwell and sis
tiers, near Principle, on Labor Day,
September A.
The social greetings being over all
assembled around tables, bountifully
spread, to enjoy the noon lunch. The
afternoon session was opened with
singing, Scripture reading was by
Miss Letitia Maxwell, prayer offer
ed by Ellis Nelson.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Rose Lee Kahoe, Havre de
Grace. The youngest was Raymond
Paul, of York, Pa. Those coming the
farthest were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Lee, of Bedford, Pa. Miss Ada
Russell, of Philadelphia, was named
the prettiest one and Shirley Ann
Rankin, Oakryn, Pa, was second.
Music was furnished by Leonard
Lee, West Chester, Pa. Program con-
sisted of readings, recitations and a
Renaissance by Mrs. Ida Brumfield.
The children enjoyed games, es-
pecially the peanut scramble.
Officers elected: President, A. H.
Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. Helen
Wilson; secretary, Mercy Huff;
treasurer, Joseph A. Herr; program
committee, Joseph A. Herr, Sarah
Wilson, Marion Lee, Irene Wilson,
Virginia Balderson; amusement
committee, Peggy Balderson, Leroy
Wilson, Lydia Ditzler, Anna Herr;
sta tistical committee, Anna Burk-
holder, Marian Patterson, Edna Will
son, Sue Maxwell; historian, Ida
Brumfield.
Those attending were A. H. Will
son, M. R. Lee, E. L. Brown, Bessie
H. Maxwell, Curtis w. Maxwell,
Edna Wilson, James w. Maxwell,
Kathryn Maxwell, Letitia Maxwell,
Sue Maxwell, Harry Maxwall, How
ard l.. Brumfield, Ida E. Brumfield,
E. A. Nelson, Rachel Nelson, Virgin
ia M. Balderson, Charles G. Lee,
Mrs. Charles Lee, Sara L. Wilson,
Frances R. Lee, Leonard K. Lee,
Clifford Nelson, Mrs. w. r. Gregg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Virgins, Mrs.
Parke Rankin, Kenneth, Shirley
Ann and Ruth Rankin, w. A. Will
son, Mrs. Joseph Herr, Clara john
son, Ada Russell, Mrs. Nelson Fitz,
Nita Fitz, Mrs. Raymond Paul,
Raymond Paul, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Briggs, Grace and Harvey
Briggs, Lydia M. Cameron, Joseph
A. Herr, Anna L. Herr, Mercy Huff,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Day, T. E. Hav-
erstick, Mrs. Rose Kahoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kahoe and sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
WILMER THOMPSON

Wilmer Thompson, 70 years old
of 625 East Twenty-second Street
Wilmington, retired freight conduc-
tor on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died Friday morning in Delaware
Hospital. He had been ill a week
from complications.
The funeral took place from the
William e. Haines Funeral Home
Twenty-fourth and Market Streets
Monday afternoon.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret v. Thompson; five chill
dren, j. Raymond Thompson, Taley-
Vile; Charles w. Thompson, Mrs
Mildred M. Snavely, Samuel Edwin
Thompson, and Albert ]. Thompson;
six grandchildren; one great-grand-
child; one sister, Mrs. Mary Pat
terson, Perryville, Md, and one
brother, Samuel Thompson OF
Frenchtown, Md. He was born at
Frenchtown, a son of the late Sam
uel and Martha Thompson. A freight
conductor running from Wilmington
to Washington, he had served as an
employe of the railroad company "A
years. He was a member of Brandy
wine Lodge. No. 957, Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and of the P
R. r. Retired Mems Association No
/, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
REOPENS

The West Nottingham Academy
at Colora, Maryland opens registra-
ton for it's 199th year Wednesday,
September 10, according to an an
nouncement by j. Paul Slaybaugh.
Accommodation now being COM
pleted make it possible for the
school to handle about 80 boys in
Guiding 20 boarders. The administra-
ton expects capacity enrolment.
While majority of the students
are from Maryland, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Ohio, Maine, Delaware,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Michi-
gan, Virginia, and District of Co.
lumbia are well represented. There
is one boy from China.
Founded in 1741, West Noting
ham Academy is the oldest private
preparatory school south OF the
Mason and Dixon line. 1t is one OF
the ten oldest in the United States.
Having nurtured both co-found-
ers of the first medical school as we'll
as the first graduate in medicine in
this country, West Nottingham has
been called the mother of Ameri-
can medicine.
Nestled peacefully in the Sueque-
hanna hills halfway between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, this now
quite modern academy has multiple
ed the centuries, faithfully and con-
tinuously grinding the grist of pro-
gress since colonial days.
It's SONS have founded or helped
to found Washington and Jefferson
College in Washington, Pennsylvan-
ia, and Dickerson College at Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, in addition to the
University OF Pennsylvania Medical
School.
As the current school year gets
under way Nottingham's graduates
will be found on the campuses OF
approximately so American colleges.
Under the direction of the pres
emit headmaster, J. Paul Slaybaugh,
who came here from Mercersburg
Academy in 1924, the enrolment
reached capacity last year.
Three new instructors and a new
steward complete a. Well-rounded
staff. Vacancies in the language de-
partment and in the junior school
are being filled by Mr.. Lawrence A.
Wood, Jr., of Alexandria, Virginia,
and Mr.. Robert K. Robinson OF
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Her
bert Finch, Of Delta, Pennsylvania,
takes over the post Of librarian,
while Mr.. Terry d. Maxey of Nor
folk, Virginia assumes the duties OF
steward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
WOODLAND

Sunday is Home Coming Day at
Hopewell Church.
The Woodlawn w. c. T. u. met
with Mrs. Milton d. Fletcher, Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Love returned FRI
day from Nantucket, Mass, where
she has been the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rankin, of
Ephrata, Pa, were Saturday to Sum
day visitors of the w. e. Rea family.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson returned to
West Chester, Pa, Sunday. to re-
sumo teaching at the Teachers Col
lege, Monday.
Miss Mildred Davis, of Sandy
Cove, was dinner guest of Misses
Anne and Dorothy Thompson, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Burlin and Grace
are spending two weeks in Brooklyn,
N. Y, with her sisters and attend
ed the Fair.
Mrs. r. Goodwin Terry is spend
ing ten days at Cedar Grove, Maine,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Nieweg, who have their summer
home there.
Mrs. Bessie Bullock, of Whining
ton, is spending this week, with her
aunt, Mrs. Clifford Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McGrady and
two children visited her sister who
lives near Boston, few day last
week. Mr.. Ray McGrady accompani-
ed them to Medford, Mass, to at
tend the convention of the 1O1st
Inf. A e. F. Inc. the 9Th, 9Th and
10th.
John Sherrard left for Washing
ton College, Monday, for his Fresh
man year and Norman r. Barnes is
a Freshman at the University of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson, Mrs.
r. G.. Terry and Miss Virginia
Abrahams motored to New Freedom,
Pa, Sunday afternoon, to call ON
the Rev. F. X. and Mrs. Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
DIR. HOMER e. COOPER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BLUE RIDGE
COLLEGE

DR.. Homer E. Cooper, former
Dean Of the West Liberty Teachers
College, West Liberty. West Vir-
ginia, has been elected President OF
Blue Ridge College in New Wind
sor, Maryland, by the Board oil
Trustees of the College. President
Cooper received his Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of West
Virginia, and his degree of Doctor
OF PHILOSOPHY from Columbia Uni
versity.
The new President comes to Blue
Ridge with sixteen years of extern
sive experience in teaching and adj
ministrative work in colleges. He
has also made many educational
surveys. His publication, 1.-THE Cost
of Training Teachers" was a real
contribution to Mathematics in a
new STATISTICAL device, and has prov
ed even more useful to the Post
Office Department and the Railway
services than it has been to Educa-
tors.
DR.. Cooper is well known by edu-
Gators in Maryland. He has given
courses at the University of Mary
land Summer School, and at one
time was connected with the Mary
land Casualty Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
SEPTEMBER 80 is DEADLINE
FOR CROP INSURANCE
APPLICATION

The final date or acceptance of
applications from Cecil County grow
ers for crop insurance for the 1910
winter wheat crop is September 80,
according to P. E. Nystrom, State
Crop Qnsurance Supervisor.
winter wheat growers who want
to insure their crops should remem-
Der two things" said Mr.. Nystrom.
First, they must apply for the in
surance and pay the premium be-
fore their crop is seeded this fall.
Second, we can't accept any applica-
tions, even If the crop has not been
planted, after the general cutoff
date of September 80.
"Both requirements have been
made for the good of insured grow
ers as WHOLE" Mr.. Nystrom COM
mented. Applications are to be fl
ed before the crop is planted in
order that all growers will be on
the same basis with regard to the
prospects of the crop. The cut-off
dates limit the insurance to growers
who get theirapplications In before
the end of the normal planning
season."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
FUNERAL OF MISS MEREDITH
BECHTEL

Funeral services were held Sat.
urday for Miss Meredith Bechtel
daughter of DR.. Edward A. Bechtel
dean emeritus of the Tulane Uni.
versity College of Art and Science
who died Friday at her home, 1921
Bordeaux street, New Orleans, after
several weeks illness. Miss Bechte
was 81 years of age, and her death
followed that of her mother. Mrs
Edith Lyon Bechtel, by only II
days. Mrs. Bechtel died August 81
The funeral services for Miss
Bechtel were held from the House
of Bultman, 1888 st. Charles Ave.
and the body brought to West Not
tingham Presbyterian cemetery and
laid at rest beside that of her moth
er, in the Bechtel family lot, or
Monday morning. Services at tn;
grave were conducted by Rev. T. p
Mckee.
Survivors, in addition to her faith
.er, include only one brother, George
Bechtel, of Marion, Alabama.
A native of New Orleans, Mis-:
Bechtel was graduate of the
Isidore Newman School and the Ar
School of Newcomb College. She
studied for two years with the Ar
Students League in New York, and
exhibited several of her works
there. She was member of the
Beta Phi Alpha social society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
TERRY KRAUss

The funeral of Terry Kraus, was
held Friday, Sept. l, in charge of
Rev. John w. Jones of Tome M. E
Church, Port Deposit, and interment
in West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery.
The deceased was sc years of age
and was a. native of this section. He
was son of the late Littleton and
Annie Mooney Krauss, and was
born near West Nottingham, where
the greater part of his life was
spent. He followed the trade OF
painting and paper hanging, and was
an expert in his line of business.
For number of years past he
had resided near Port Deposit
where he built home.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Dora Hasson, and two daugh-
tiers: Mrs. James Gorrell, Rising
Sun; Mrs. Woodie Gatchell, Port
Deposit, and three grandsons, Rich
ard and Bobbie Gorrell, Rising Sun;
Joseph Gatchell, Port Deposit; also
one sister, Mrs. Harry Ramsey
Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Game Warden Report,
Plenty OF Wild Fowl

State Game Warden e. Lee Lee
Compile declared the establishment
of migratory wildfowl sanctuary
in the famous Susqquehanna fats
area would not curb the gunners
sport this fall.
The warden said the wild ducks
and geese would naturally fly of
the closed area in the Turkey Point
section. He explained gunners would
be permitted to shoot them on le-
gal hunting days during the open
season providing they are not with
in the boundaries of the sanctuary.
The closing of the large tract in
Hartford and Cecil Counties was ap-
proved by President Roosevelt ON
recommendation of Harold L. Ickes,
secretary of the interior. 1t will now
be subject to federal as well as
state regulations.
The closed area is bounded by the
west side of Elk Neck and extend
ing 400 yards from the Elk Neck
shore lines to point of Turkey
Point, point of 440 yards off the
northeast side of Spesutie Island at
Locust Point, north shore of Spe-
suite Island, and 440 yards off shore,
and center of Spesutie Narrows,
1000 yards from the east side of
the channel.
He pointed out that since the
sanctuary begins 44O yards from
the shore line, the state law permit
ting hunters to shoot fowl from a
blind not more than 800 yards Off
shore will not be effected because
the refuge still will be lao yards
distant from any blind at the max
imum distance from shore.
The use of cunning rig, which
is permitted only in the fats, will
be allowed in the section outside
the sanctuary, the warden added.
The game warden explained that
the only difference for wildfowl
hunters will be that the use of a
cunning rig Commonly called a
sneak-thief" or a bushwhacking
outfit) will be prohibited in the
refuge.
One of the main reasons for the
sanctuary is to give Maryland a
wildfowl refuge to tie in with a
number of similar areas along the
Atlantic seaboard providing winter
food and a resting ground for the
fowl, it was said.
The sanctuary was provided by
the recent state legislature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
COLORA

The pupils who completed the 7th
grade at the school here last June
have entered Rising Sun High
School.
Colora School opened Wednesday
last week with a good attendance.
Mrs. Katherine Thompson, who had
been the assistant in this school
for some time, is now Principal of
the school. Miss Grace Armour, of
Bay View, is the assistant teacher.
Mrs. Edward Parson, formerly Of
this section and Port Deposit, has
been spending sonme time at the
home of her mother near Hickory
Hill.
Street E. Riley, Jr., and wife,
Miss Betty Kent and friend have
returned from a trip to the New
York Worlds Fair.
Shelton Reynolds, young SON of
Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds, had an APP
pendix operation at Union Hospital
Elkton the past week.
Miss Hanna M. Boyle, and Mrs.
Harry Smithson are numbered
among the indisposed.
DR.. e. S. Rowland has been quite
i'll for several days.
Miss Eva Hambleton lately visit
ed her Aunts near Reading, Pa.
Miss Eva Hambleton was a Sun
day caller at the home of Miss
Hanna M. Boyle.
Mrs. S. E. Riley, ST., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald and chill
dren were at Elmhurst, DEL, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of
West Grove, were callers at the
home of the Clinton and Norman
Ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd, of
Elkton visited their son Davis and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barrett, of
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, of Upland, Pa, called on
Robert Muldoon and wife. Mrs.
Annie B. Pierce returned to her
home in Chester with them after
spending few weeks here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
ZION SECTION

The Ninth District Farmers Clut
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crothers on Wednesday.
Clarence Williams, who met will
serious accident some days ago
when knicked in the face by colt,
and suffered fracture of the jaw
and loss of several teeth, is i'm
proving from his painful injuries.
Miss Gladys Atkins is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Peters, in Viola
Delaware
Miss Dorothy Elliott is student
nurse at Chester, Pa, Hospital.
Labor Day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Yerkes were Edward Yerkes
of Riverton, N. j., and Miss Nella
Kite of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Anna Mary Crothers had as
her recent guest Mrs. Mollie
Abrams, of Bay View. ,,.
Mr.. Joseph Williams, died Sept
1, at the home of his son-in-law
Mr.. Clarence Harris, after an illness
of several weeks. The funeral was
held on Labor Day afternoon at z
o'clock. Interment in Ebenezer Gem.
etery.
Homecoming Day was observed
in the Methodist church September
10, morning and afternoon services
The morning speaker was Rev. w
A. Wise, d. D.; afternoon, Rev. e
A. Sexsmith, D. D., president of the
Maryland Annual Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Funds Set Aside For
State Relief
ALLEGATION For Next Fiscal Year APP.
proved BY welfare Board

ALLEGATION of $9,370,570 to carry
on the relief program in Maryland
in the next fiscal year has been ap-
proved by the new State Board OF
Public Welfare.
Baltimore city was allotted So
675,653, and the counties will get
S3,694,917 to maintain the four
types of observation-disclosures pen
sions, direct relief, aid to dependent
children and aid to the needy blind
The county funds are made up OF
$691,O52 to be raised by the coun-
ties, $1,55S,055 from the State Gev-
eminent and $1,445,810 from the
Federal Government. Baltimore city
is putting up $1,31S,578, and will
receive $2,621,975 from the State
and $1,735,2S0 from the Federal
Government.
]. Milton Patterson, director of the
State Department of Public We'll
fare, several weeks ago said the
prospects were for a heavy relief
load in the counties, particularly on
the Eastern Shore. A poor harves,
and low prices for sea food left
many families without reserves, ne
explained.
The amount allotted to Cecil
county is $148,137. 1t Is divided
as follows: Relief, $15,9SS; blind
$3,644; children, $4O,396; pensions
$88,109.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
MRS. ELvA GILPIN DENNEY

Mrs. Elva Gilpin Denney, 70 years
old, a lifelong resident of E.kton,
died at her home on East Main
Street, in that town on Friday, af-
ter several months illness. She was a
daughter of the late William Gill
pin, and the widow Of George Fox
Denney. One daughter, Miss Anna
Denney, survives.
She was, until her last illness, ac-
tive in D. A.. R. work, and was Re-
gent of the Capt. jeremiah Baker
Chapter of Cecil County. She also
was member of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church.
The funeral was held from her
late home Monday afternoon with
interment in Elkton Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
NEW SCHOOL BUS LAW CALLED
TO ATTENTION OF MOTORISTS

81 would like to call to the at
tention of every motorist the new
school bus law which Is now in
effect" said Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles w. Lee Elgin. "All
school buses in Maryland are now
painted orange and have the words
SCHOOL BUS painted on the front
and rear"
1.-THE law further provides" said
Mr.. Elgn, that when meeting or
overtaking school bus that has
stopped on the highway to receive
or discharge children all traffic must
stop 10 feet from the bus, front or
rear, as the case may be, and re-
main standing until children are re-
ceived or discharged and the bus has
again started. The only exception
to this law is that motorists ap-
preaching a stopped school bus from
the front on a dual highway are not
required to STOP"
I'm order to remind the motor
lists, the Safety Department has de-
signed a sign reading STATE LAW
TRAFFIC MUST STOP BOTH
WAYS WHILE LOADING AND UN-
LOADING. 1 have contacted the
Superintendents of the Boards of
Education in the 23 counties of
Maryland and they have now pur-
chased signs to be placed on the
buses. I sincerely hope, said Com
missioner Elgin, that with this
new law the children of our State
can be transported ito and from
school so that there shall not be
any fatality or serious accident
caused by some motorist who fail
ed to observe this law"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription ill.,
terests in Rising Sun, Md, and vi
entity. Our plan enables you to Sc
cure good part of the hundreds of
Of dollars spent in this vicinity each
fall and winter for magazines. Old
est agency In U. S. Guaranteed low
est rates on all periodicals, domestic
and foreign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start growing and per-
manent business in whole or spare
time. Especially adaptable for Shut
ms. Address MOORE-COTTRELL,
Inc. Naples Road. North Cohoncton,
N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINS
TRATION AID

Ryland Dempster, Maryland direc-
tor of the National Youth Admins
tration. has announced that 2.304
high school students will be given
Sc per month aid during the school
year.
Total cost of the aid. given to
children of needy families. will be
$13,s24 per month. OF the total. 7S9
pupils will be in Baltimore public,
private and vocational schools and
1866 in the counties.
The number Of children to be
aided in. Cecil county il 126. and
the monthly allotment &75Q,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
SUMMERS HOTTEST DAY

Summer staged q strong come
back on Thursday last, when the
mercury climbed way up In the nine
ties. The weather man in Baltimore,
stated 1t was the hottest day in that
city since 1881. He reported the
thermometer recorded 100 at 2:30
In the afternoon. The previous high
for the summeE was ~ On Avg, a .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZA r. SUTTON

Mrs. Eliza r. Sutton, aged SO
Years, widow Of the late Edwin G
Sutton, formerly of Fair Hill, died
at her home in Wilmington, Del,
Aug. 81. Mrs. Sutton before her
marriage was Miss Eliza Vandegrift,
and a sister of the late Mitchell
Vandegrift and Mrs. Uriah Fowler,
of near Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Before Magistrate G.. Reynolds
Ash of Elkton, John e. Kennedy of
Holly Oak, Del, was fined SIS and
costs on reckless driving charge.
The sentence was suspended, how
ever, upon condition that Kennedy
pay the damage to the car of John
Hubak of Washington, with which
he coliided on East Main Street, in
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
AGED PHYSICIAN RETIREs

DIR. Purnell F. Sappington. OF
Darlington, one of Hartford County's
oldest and most prominent physic-
ians, who has retired from practice
and has been more or less an in
valid for the past two years, has
entered Perry Point Hospital. DR..
Sappington served in the World
War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
HARTFORD ASSESSMENT GAIN is
$2,OOO,OOO

A $2,000,00O increase in real
estate values for Hartford County
will be shown in the 1910 assess
ments, according to Samuel L. Fyle,
supervisor of assessments. Mr.. Fyle
said further increases will be pro-
vided by new buildings now being
built.
Total income from the new as
sessment values will be about
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
PUBLIC SALE
of
AUTOMOBILE

-
The undersigned will sell at
Franklin Benjamin's Garage, Port
Deposit, Md.
Saturday, Sept. 2S, 1889
at 10000 a. m.
The follow machine
CHEVROLET TRUCK STATE BODY
Motor No. T-22077
Serial No. 8-SD-11-1821
Will be sold for storage and
towing.
Terms Cash
This machine Is advertised in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter AIT, Acts 1924. Sec.
1872. Article Sc, and o clear title
Is guaranteed.
Franklin Benjamin
w. E. Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

Each year apple growers Of this
country spend $17,5O0.000 in con-
troll of codling moth which Is said
to be the greastest amount spent for
the control Of any single pest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

Every minute of every hour,
$4,000 worth of industrial insur-
ance is terminated. BY surrender or
lapse, Al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

FOR SALE
Essex Coupe, Apply to Jos. s. Pogue,
Sons G Co., Rising Sun, Maryland.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
PELIGRO DE ESCARCHA PA
RIA ESTA NOCHE

La eScarcha mas peligrosa
de la temporada Sc eSpera que
caiga eSta noche en- la seccion
de la bahia d. Tampa, seg1n
declare hoy ell metere6logo
Talbot.
Els possible que la tempera-
tura llegJe a punto de helada
en- las parties mas bajas Y ex-
puestas, por 10 que el Sr. Tai
bolt av sa a los agriculbores de-
la secci6n Sc fijen en- los bo,c.
tines que emf ira la estaci5n
federal de Lakeland yGae pue
der oirse nor la estaei6n de I'd
die WDf 4.
Los sembrados que corren
mas peligro son los de vegeta-
les tiernos V la cosecha de fire
sas, pero no Sc espera que la
temperature baje al extreme
de causar dano a la narania
en- ell condado de H llsborough
Els possible que la tempera-
tura baje en- essos dias a 80
o 33 grades.