davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

Not long the while few hours
approached by boy this who wanted ride back
home In the of the learned that the lad
did We became concerned lest his
should be worried his whereabouts We told
worry he added he thing that perhaps
parents would be the fact that returning The
reply overdawn would him
had truth Children often from home
their will have bother with them. This the
general rule feel but believe is much
than past There homes where there
be such transfer of responsibility the of that
almost resignation Home cooking replaced by tin
meals and Once the home the place of recreation
and away from home The work of moral
and religious teaching nown delegated to outside
organizations
When pondeng these things ask ourselves
wonder that have ncorrigbe youth How
much of it due parental resignation? The time has
when outside organization do the work that
should do the right of home modng character
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Awarded Yale Cup

J. Franklin Wallace. jr, of Lex
ington, KY, has been chosen as the
honor student in the senior class at
Henry Clay high school, He was
presented with the Yale Cup which
is given each year by the Yale uni
versity alumni of Kentucky, to the
senior who has been outstanding in
character, scholarship and athletics.
He is the son of Atty and Mrs. J..
Franklin Wallace and is a grandson
of Mayor and Mrs. P. O. Brannon of
Stockport. His mother is cousin
of Mr.. H. V. Savage of McConnels-
Vile.
He is president of the senior
class; and has been a member of the
Glee club for three years, member
of the football team three years,
captain of the debating team and
vice president of the stud4nt-teacheT
council. He has also taken a lead
ing part in the Bible study and
chapel programs. He is a member
of the school orchestra. Hi-Y and
varied school clubs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

'"The burning still RACES. and it
was now gotten as far as the Inner
Temple. all Fleet Street the Old
Baily, Ludgate Hill, Waiting Street
now flaming, and now most of it re-
duced to ashes; the stones of St
Paul's flew like grenados, the melt
ing lead running down the streets
in a stream, and the very pavements
glowing with fiery redness, so that
no horse or man was able to tread
on them The eastern wind still
more impetuously drove the flames
forward. Nothing but the almighty
power of God was able to stop them,
for vain was the aid Of man."
So did Sir John Evelyn describe
the Great London Fire Of 1866. 1t
was an unimaginable holocaust. III
the space of a few hours great
part of one of foremost cities OF the
world was reduced to ashes. Loss
of life reached inconceivable totals.
IL WAS OuG VI lIIS lAdJOi uioooeSAO VI
the worlds history.
1t is hard to conceive that such a
fire could now occur in any great
city. We have come too far in the
art of fire fighting. In 1866 fire.
quenching apparatus had hardly
progressed beyond the primitive
method of throwing buckets of
water at the raging flames. AS Sir
John Evelyn wrote, man was entire
ly powerless.
Yet many small towns still re-
main almost as poorly protected as
was London in that early day. They
are open to ravage by fire that may
wipe them out, and put a period to
their community existence. 1t is
here that the development Of first
class fire-fighting departments has
been slowest--and here that it is
most needed now. The money any
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
ROOSEVELT FOOLS HIS VISITORS

One admire the Rooseveltan strategy
exchange
day which the OF Great Britain and France
stranded of personal touch with their
1t hard to conceal mild the CONSERVATION
which behind dpomacay
Herriot,
by France for what thought abroad his American prestige the
situation be distinct disappointment 1t old
which France has often playedtha of committing nation to
conference then dumping but the French radonay
polite about Doubtless also tested the patience of quck-w
ted Prime Minister Macdonald but Of trump cards
which England yet has its sleeve entirely disconce
ing
The incident diplomats these rfng affairs of the
few in which Americans afford real mrh But
the story told One thing certain that foreign
friends will be their guard henceforh They will watch
closely than what is forthcoming
and fast moving RooseVelt-C Columbus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Junior Ag. School At o. S. U.

Beginning next fall, Ohio State
University will conduct a junior
school of agriculture. It will offer
a two year course The school,
recommended by special faculty
committee and just approved by the
board of trustees, grows out Of a
rganiZation of the university's
college of agriculture. 1t will be in
charge of the university's regular
staff and it's operation will entail no
additional expense. The school is
return to the farm or those who are
unable, or do not wish to take the
regular four year course in agricul-
ture. The committee recommended
that the courses to be given in the
school be "of such technical and
scientific worth that junior students
will acquire q sounder and more en-
during form of practical education
than they would gain from merely
NOcdLIOudl VI IIdu6 COuISCS. nC
committee also recommended that
the schools program 'be highly
flexible and determined for each
Individual" by committee consist
ing of the secretary of the college,
its junior dean and the students
faculty adviser.
The four year course in agricul-
ture will continue to be given. 1t
will be based, as heretofore, upon a
technical and scientific study of ag-
riculture in it's various phases, with
opportunity for specialization. Stu
dents in the junior school will have
use of the same facilities and will
be taught by the same staff as those
in the senior school, while their
work will be of the same academic
quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

parents, and that defendant has con.
tributed nothing to her support
She asks that she be restored to hel
maiden name, Edith Calendine.
Assignments
The following cases have been
posted for hearing: Tuesday, May 3
at 8 O'Clock, VIM. Barknurst ct al
VS.. Leota Sands ct al, and Casslus
Barkhurst, executor, action to sci
aside will. May 16, c. M. & S. Tran.
sit, Inc, VS.. David Jackson, dam
ages, amount claimed $500. Both
are jury cases.
Case, Settled
The case of John l.. Smith vs.
Geo. B. Hazelett, has been settled by
agreement of the parties, and dis
missed without further record.
PROBATE COURT
John B. Conner as guardian oi
Oracle B. Conner. an insane person
files petition to sell premises at pri-
vate sale. Order is granted. The
Citizens Savings bank has mort
gage claim against real estate OF
said Oracle B. Conner, in the sum
of $4,14464, with interest from
March Is, 1882. Return of said
guardian shows sale of portion OF
real estate in Bristol. to F. A. Ma
han for the cash sum of 81, $50
Sale is approved. After paying
costs, and taxes, the residue of pro-
ceeds of sale is to be applied on
mortgage lien of the Citizens Saw
ings bank.
The estate of B. B. Parmiter, late
of McConnelsville, is not subject tC
inheritance tax. Gross value of es-
tate is $6,367.72; debts and costs OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

/, administration, $687.21. Net actual
market value, $5,680.50, which
passes to Mary E. Parmiter, widow
life estate, balance passing in equal
shares to Anna Elliott, Jennie Gar.
rett. Nellie Bozman, Lizzie Dye, AL.
lie Buchanan, daughters, and Drex-
ell Parmiter, grandson.
Petition For Adoption
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Copeland
file petition asking for leave tc
adopt, and change the name of Geo
VIM. Adams, aged four months, te
name of Charles Richard Copeland.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Mary E. Jones, deceased. appraise-
ment and inventory is filed, which
shows appraisement of assets to be
s1,572.66, of which $143 is person
al goods, and $1,429,66 moneys.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward w. Jones, deceased, authority
is granted to transfer real estate to
the following persons who inherit
same: Marie ", Everett, Herbert A.
Howard c., Wilbur, and Roscoe
Jones, daughter and sons, and Ches:
ter Still, grandson, each one-sev-
enth part.
RECORDERS OFFICE
John B, Conner as guardian OF
Oracle B. Conner to F. A. Mahan
1866 acres, Bristol, 81, ,150.
C. G. Crider to Buckeye Pipe Line
Co., right Of way.
Dollie l. and ID. w. Trout to w
M. and Carrie " Snyder, part Ches-
terhill lot, 81.
S. n. Manly to Mayme Skuce
! IA acres, Malta township, 81.
S w. Gheen to Amanda Matson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

roxmatey 1000 This percentage applies driving under
best of conditions must be remembered that this
does not prevail with sure degree of regularity
Slippery roads, dangerous and crossings heavy traffic and
careless driving tend to lower this unavodab There
that be helped The still further depres
this by the taking undue the
nnumerabe motorists be helped but helped only by these
torists themselves.
Figures study 100000 accidents period of Is
by the National Safety Council Indicate you Of
line of your chances Of having accident multi
Piled by So you drive reckless speed your chances of having
accident multiplied by 25 If pass another
and unobsructed visibility your chances of
having accident multiplied by 81 If pass another
going hill while the chances of having
multiplied by TO- If fail signal your
behind your chances of having accident
bv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

Pennsvilfe lots, $1,000.
William LePage to Union Joint
Stock Land Bank of Detroit, Is
acres, Windsor, $1,000.
The McConnelsville Cemetery Co.
to Chas. H. Roberts, cemetery deed,
$40.
Edward w. Jones, deceased, to
Herbert A. Jones, ct al, McConnels-
vile lot, affidavit for transfer
Walter Scott, administrator of
Geo. B. Scott, deceased, to B. A. and
Flora Carr, 535.46 acres, Penn,
$667.
j. v. Bowman ct al to VIM T,
Bowman, 110.15 acres, Windsor, ST.,
Dwight and Pearl Hall to Frank
Meyer, 71.25 acres, Bristol, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
SHE WAS GOOD TO ME"

In his beautiful tribute the memory of Mrs
Mcoyern pastor Father Preston the funeral said
among things touching her life the words She
good pastor her. every pastor of her
acquaintance would Her children and grandchildren would
Every neighbor every
say me- Those who tasted and knew
of her unbounded hospitality and they legion and the
when disaster their also would
add their tribute With the words The Christ whom she
devouty and faithfully worshped during her long and useful life
would too, believe, "She good to me-
Words fail usthey cold and meaningless, when at
tempt to pay worthy tribute the life of Mrs McGovern
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
Fish For Meigs Creek And River

Mr.. Alvin Parmiter has received
word from the state division OF
conservation. that he Will receive
soon the following breeders fol
Meigs creek: 80 rock bass; 20
small mouth; $50 channel cat; 15C
bull heads and 100 crappies. Fol-
the Muskingum river, from McCon-
nelsville to the Washington county
line, $4,000 musky fry, and 100,-
900 pike perch fry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

Ohio's Senator Bulkley played a
large part in drawing up legislation
submitted to congress by the Presi-
dent to provide sum in excess OF
SO. 100000, 900 in U. S. bonds for
the refinancing of mortgages of
small home owners Under the
Roosevelt plan a typical home own
er with a $4,000 home and an $8,-
600 mortgage against it, which he
was unable to carry, would apply to
the Federal Home Owners Loan
Corporation for assistance. By
showing that he was paying six per
cent interest and was reliable, but
simply could not meet the interest
burden because of decreased income,
he would find the corporation ready
to negotiate with the holder of the
mortgage The corporation would
ask the holder to reduce the mort
gage to, say for example, $4,000.
If he agreed, it would give the hold
er of the mortgage $4,000 of the
government bonds bearing four per
cent interest. The home owner then
would receive q new $4,000 mort
gage bearing five percent interest,
and payable in installments over a
period of Is years. He might also
obtain a federal loan for repairs or
delinquent taxes to be added to the
mortgage at five percent interest.
IF he were unable to make immed-
late payments the corporation might
grant him three-year moratorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
OHIO PROGRAM TO HELP
UNEMPLOYMENT

Ohio is to benefit extensively
through reforestation and flood con-
troll improvements, affording en-
ployment to many of the states idle
workers if recommendation of Gov
ernor George White, now under
consideration by the Roosevelt ad-
inistration, are adopted. The
Buckeye governor, cooperating with
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
through Senator Robert j. Bulkley
and Ohio congressman, seeks to put
into effect the program outlined by
Edmund Secrest. state forester to
be financed by federal funds. The
Ohio program includes these four
projects:
Two year improvement at Roose-
welt game preserve, in Adams and
Seioto countless to include building
of telephone lines, lookout towers,
roads. trails, fire lines, cuttings, and
paintings; employing 200 men at a
cost of $342,450. Twenty month
project, involving similar work in
Pike-Scioto Trail Forest, in Pike
and Ross countless; employing 200
men at cost of $1S5,850. Six
month operation to improve Hook
ing State Forest. in Hooking coun-
ty; employing 200 men at cost Of
$10S, 600 Two year development of
soil erosion and flood prevention
work i'm Tuscarawas, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Noble, Washington and
Morgan counties; employing 200
men at a cost of S432,OO0.
Governor White has pointed out
to federal officials that major part
of the proposed expenditure of ST.
O6S,300 which they are urged to
authorize will be paid out as wages
to Ohio labor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
DRIVING AND ITS HAZARDS

taking chance when operating vehicle? O.
Mee director Of the Ohio department of highways
with decidedly emphatic "Nor"
Director Merrel points out that the driving of automobile IS
naturally subject hazards 1t demands carefuness and
the of safety at all times.
estimated by less authoritative than the Nation
Safety Council that motorists chances Of being killed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
DeerfieId Grange. No. 1918

Deerfeld grange will meet in reg
ular session, May s, at s p. m.
Eagleport grange will be present
and have charge of the lecture
hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

town, or group of towns cooperating
with each other, spends for standard
apparatus and a trained efficient
department, is the surest kind of
economy News Review.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
Hendersonvine's
Smoky Leaguers
Defeat Leaders
Are Now Tied for First
Place With Leicester,
Black Mountain

The Hendersonville S m o k y
Mountain league team defeated
the league leading Black Noun
tain team here on the high school
athletic field on Saturday after
noon by score of a to 2.
The locals were outhit 10 to 3,
but took advantage of timely hits
to score three runs in the fifth in
ming and take the contest.
Orr and Albritton, of Hender-
sonville. each got two hits in four
times at bat, while Hips, for
Black Mountain, got three safe
ties in four trips to the plate.
Simpson pitched alright ball
for the locals. keeping the visitors
hits well scattered and allowing
them one run in the fourth and
seventh innings.
Score by innings:
Black NTH. 600 100 1902 III l
H'ville. 100 $50 O0x--4 9 2
Batteries: Gudger, Pace, and
Brown; Simpson and Albritton.
The standing now gives Hen
Jacksonville a position of tie for
first place with Leicester and the
defeated league leaders, Black
Mountain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
CHARMING BRIDGE
ON SATURDAY

Mrs. William Francis gave a
lovely bridge party on Saturday
afternoon as a courtesy to Mrs.
Jean Williams. Baskets of bright
gladioli and bowls of sweet peas
added an attractive note.
Mrs. Williams was presented
with a gift; Mrs. A. s. Browning,
Jr., held high score, and the low
prize fell to Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing a salad course and iced Rus
sian tea by her mother, Mrs. +.
E. Tatum.
Guests at this delightful bridge
for Mrs. Williams were: Mesdamcs
o. B. Crowell, Thomas H. Franks,
H. NJ. Clarvoe of Tampa, Fla, H..
C. Ransom, Hubert DeBen of New
Orleans, La, J. n. Brunson, A.
w. Grower, Ben L. Foster and
guest, Miss Alma Hahn of Aiken,
S. c., MeSdames Browning and
Waters, and three tea guests,
MeSdames Wilbur C. Lingo, Ray
Arlcdge and Jennings GrOome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
P[ROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. John Sewer arrived Satur
day from Washington to spend
his vacation with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. j. r. Sewer at Camp
GreyStone.
Mrs. James H. Holmes and fam
lily, of Charleston, S. c., have
opened their summer home and
Mr.. Holmes is expected today,
Miss Helen Bailey, who has been
here for several weeks, is now
with her niece, Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis,
of Charleston, w. Va. have ar
rived to visit relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart, of
PaSs-a-Grille, Fla, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sta
ton for the summer.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Hanna of At
lanta, Ga, arrived Saturday eve
ming to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Hanna and DR.. and Mrs. j.
R. Sewer at Camp Greystone.
DR.. and Mrs. Driscoll. of Jack
sonville. Fla, are at the DePass
home on the Haywood road for a
few DAYS.
Mesdames Nathan Fred, Luther
Pushell and Nathan Morris left
for their home in Kentucky this
morning after visiting relatives in
the city.
Miss Septima Twyford and Mr..
John Palm, of Greenville, S. c.,
motored to Charleston, S. c., yes
terday and spent the day with the
formers sister, Mrs. Richard S.
Pinckney there and at Folly
Beach.
Mrs. Eli Winter, of Hickory,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Nathan Patla for a delightful
visit. left today for Charleston.
Mrs. NJ. Markowitz has been
indisposed for several days.
Mrs. Harry L. Milligan and
grandson, Wylie Milligan Of
Greenville Tenn, will arrive Sat-
urday to spend a week as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Jos. r.
Sewer at Camp Greystone. Mrs.
Milligan is an aunt of DR.. Sewer.
Mrs. w. X. Ledbetter, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in Henderson county, has returned
to Cherrydale. Va. Mrs. Ledbet
ter has obtained a position in
Washington City and will go there
at an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
Status of State
Job Holders Is
Under Question
Many Inquiries on Appli-
cation Blanks Cause
Stir in Ranks
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 3.-The new
application blanks in use by the
department of revenue, and which
may be put into effect and re-
quired of all applicants for jobs
in all state departments, are not
only causing a stir among those
who have been applying for jobs,
but among those already holding
jobs. The questions in the new
application blanks are understood
to have been evolved by DR.. NJ.
c. S. Noble, Jr.. the new eXecu-
tive assistant commissioner of
revenue and who is now in charge
Of all personnel and new employ
ment. Old employees are begin
ming to fear that some of the
questions being asked new appli-
cants for jobs may be asked them.
1t is having a decided curative eff
feet upon some of these employees.
Some of the questions asked ap-
plicants on these blanks are as
follows: "Are you married or sim
gle?"; Number of dependent
children, their ages and SEX" eff
you are married woman, what
was your maiden name?"; Length
of residence in North Carolina"
and many similar questions.
The questions relating to the
condition of the applicants health
and physical defects have caused
considerable comment, especially
since some of the employees in sew
eral state departments, and espe-
cially of the department of reve-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
MARKETS BOOM
AS PEGGING OF
COIN REFUSED
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sions from time to time conform
with conditions.
1t was not so much the creation
of this committee which is a COM
mon thing in relations between in
dustry and government as the
scope of it's functions which re-
fleets a permanent character to
the new experiment. 1t permits
not only of fexibility in the codes
but broadening into permanent
mould. The industry virtually
asks the government to supervise
it's every function. The commit,
tee may recommend as to flexibil,
ity in production and hours OF
work. 1t will report on prices,
opening the way for the govern
ment to control them if necessary
The industry agrees to give the
government a complete picture OF
its activities.
Another development which
economists see in the industrial
recovery plan is parallel govern
ment regulation of finance. In
dustry must be assured of credit
and on an equal basis. Any ia
voritism in the extension of credit
such as has been revealed by the
senate banking committee inquiry
could destroy any new industrial
scheme.
The astute Otto H. Kahn, in
ternational banker, forecast this
next step few days ago before
the banking committee when ne
said he favored government super
vision of every credit instrument
tally. The textile industry dele
gated to its continuing, planning
committee the duty of seeing that
credit is available to meet the
needs "of the small as well as the
large units"
Further regulation of banking
and finance is expected to be one
of the first concerns of congress
at its next session.
The tariff has again become a
lively subject as a result of the
industrial recovery plan which
puts American industry at a dis
advantage in some respects with
foreign industries. American pro-
duction costs will be higher be-
cause of the higher labor costs
and the shorter working schedules.
The textile industry opened the
way for appeals to the presiden:
for further tariff protection by
assigning the tariff problem to its
planning committee. The presi-
dent, under the law, may impose
restrictions on imports even to
the point of embargo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03

MAXWELL believes that the changes
made in the laws by the 1888 gem
eral assembly consolidating all ac-
Invites pertaining to the enforce
ment of the motor vehicle laws
into this one bureau, is going to
materially increase the efficiency
of the bureau and at the same
time reduce the cost of its main
tenance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03
Relieve HeadacI
And Quiet Nerys
In Three Minuts

When you have one Of \
violent, nerve-racking hcais|
from inorganic causes, you
get soothing relief in three
utes with "B. c." ii reliable. !
sant-to-take remedy. "B. d
prepared by a registered ph.,
cist. compounded on diff
principle from most rclicf.g7
agencies in that it contains
eral ingredients so blended
proportional as to accompis
a few minutes what we bt'
no one drug formula can do ,
short a time. "B. c." Should
be used for the relief of mus
aches and pains, common {
and neuralgria; for reiG
fever and quieting a distrs
nervous system without OPT
narcotics or such habit for
drugs. Get "B.C.," in lOc
Csc packages, wherever
are sold. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-03

pliment Friday afternoon to Mrs.
Jean Williams who leaves next
week for West Virginia to join
MIR. Williams. Garden flowers IN
profusion were effectively ar
ranged in the rooms. Each one
of the close friends assembled
took a little parting gift for Mrs.
Williams. An iced course was
served toward the close Of the
party.