davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Pennsville

Miss Eva Louise Llewellyn has
mad different plans, and has been
favorably accepted in Grant hos
pital at Columbus, and will enter
school of nursing Sept. 3.
Harold Hilaman has been en-
ployed as salesman for the Amer
lean Tobacco and Snuff company,
and at present will be located in
Muskingum county. He is under
the supervision of Arthur King of
Columbus.
Miss Zella Naylor of Cleveland
is visiting relatives here.
Wilford Mercer and family of
Crooksville and J. E. Mercer and
wife arrived home Sunday, after
spending a week sightseeing in the
east. They visited Washington, D.
c., New York City, Atlantic City,
West Point, Niagara Falls, and 9TH
er places of interest.
Mrs. Roy Newman and son jerry
left Friday for Brocton, n. Y,
where they will spend two weeks
with relatives there and in Penn
syivania.
The Moody reunion will be held
at Embree park, Sunday, Aug. 4.
The Cross Bearers Sunday school
class will hold their annual picnic
at Embree park, Sunday, Aug. 4.
Please remember to bring table SER
vice.
Mrs Eva Martin and son Harlan
of Stewart were week end visitors
of C. r. Martin and family, and
friends here.
Miss Lulu Abel of Office Training
school, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Abel,
and family. Miss Abel recently un-
derwent a tonsil operation.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and daugh-
ter Hazel have returned home, after
spending the past week with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE and Duncan
Falls
Dalton Dougan and family of
! Athens are spending an indefinite
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Vana Dougan. Dalton Dougan who
has been very i'll with tonsillitis, is
/ improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham and
sons of Canton were over Sunday
visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
1 Mrs. w. J. Hilaman. Mr.. Ham re-
/ turned to Canton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilaman ex-
| pect to move soon to McConnels-
Vile, where the former has employ
ment
Gerald Anderson, F'reda Ander-
son, Dwight McInturf and Paul Bur-
cher are home, after attending sum-
mer school at Columbus.
Dean Benjamin and wife moved
Monday to the upstairs rooms in
the Fred Williams apartment.
Fred Kennard and Miss Doris
Carr who were recently married,
were given an old fashioned sere-
made Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Roberts had
as their Saturday visitors, his un-
Gle, Chas. Roberts and wife, of Dur
ham, n c., and Edwin Roberts and
daughter Miss Irma of East Bloom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
North Bristol
Church Centennial Celebration

Bristol church is planning for a
centennial celebration and home
coming to be held on Saturday, Aug.
81. Everyone is given hearty in
vitation to attend Invitations will
be sent to former pastors and mem
bers. Watch for program in coun-
ty papers.
The ice cream supper held at
Bristol. Saturday evening, was well
attended.
Meigs creek was out from hill to
hill, Sunday, doing quite bit of
wheat; and also stopping traffic un-
til late in the night. Some folks
were away and could not get home,
while others were at home and
could not get away.
S. M Little remains in critical
condition. Dave Henderson of Nc
Connelsville is assisting this week
in caring for him.
The condition of ]. M. Ray re-
mains about the same.
Those attending the ice cream
supper from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barclay and daugh-
ters Ruth and Donna, and Mrs. Jane
Scott of Duncan Falls, and Mrs.
Mary Archer of Newark.
Rev. John White of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who was recent guest at the
H. G. Henderson home, left Tues
day of last week for Colorado,
where he will spend several weeks
visiting with his son Julian White
and wife, and also with his two sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sims, accom-
panied by Fred Mcdonald of McCon-
nelsville, motored to Cleveland Sat
urday, where they attended the
wedding of their son Donald Sims
and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Diney.
which took place at four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon We extend to Mr..
and Mrs. Sims our h@rtiest con-
gratulatiOns.
The women Of the missionary So
ciety will give a program Sunday
morning consisting of playlet,
Ways and a Way" talks and mu-
Sic Everyone invited to attend.
Mrs. Dora Campbell and daugh-
ter Grace and son James attended
family gathering at the home Of
I'd ROBERTS IN East BlOom, SuHudy.
Harley Little and son Don visited
Sunday with VIM. Rowland and
family in Charlottesville. They were
accompanied by the formers moth
er, Mrs. Catherine Little, who re-
mained for 9 few days visit.
Mesdames. H. C. Henderson, H
H. Richey, Raymond Ray, F. H
Hardesty, j. R. Dunkle and Fe-
lecia woodward spent Friday in
Roseville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
The Herald Editorial Is
Bitterly Scored

The Herald Editorial Is
Bitterly Scored
The following open letter to w.
D. Matson, editor of the McConnels-
vile Herald, was published in Sat-
urday's GAINESVILLE Signal:
A careful perusal of your scath-
ing criticism of the New Deal leads
me to believe that there is one case
of political rabies in the Mus
kingum valley. Your editorial re-
minds me Of the old French Blum
derbuss which scattered it's load ev
erywhere and hit nothing. Your
high-sounding phrases are meaning
less to the learned, and they serve
only to spread iniquity among the
ignorant.
You would have us believe that
''the New Deal is founded upon an
economy of waste, malicious envy of
those who have and reckless de-
struction of wealth; it is a system
whereby the individual becomes a
part of socialistic or collective So
ciety and a mere serf and pawn Of
the state.'' Mr.. Matson, can you
/ find one instance in the history of
the world when the individual was
not a serf and pawn of the state?
Is not it a fact that the state was
always a socialistic or collective So
ciety comprising a minority whose
/ chief objective was to live and ac-
! cumulate wealth by the sweat of the
! other fellows brow? Is not it a
| fact that the state, prior to the ad-
vent of the New Deal, was the in
strument whereby the buccaneers
of industry could enforce their sys-
TEN Of wage-slavery which enabled
them to live in luxury while count
less millions sank to the lowest
depths of poverty and want?
You can not distort historical
facts without becoming the laugh
ing-stock of an intelligent public,
and that is exactly what you have
the New Deal is responsible for
condition that has existed since
time immemorial.
No one will deny nor dispute that
it cost the federal government
huge sum of money to prevent 25,-
100000 men, women and children
/ from starving to death, eliminate
bank failures which threatened to
destroy the entire banking system,
establish credit to prevent foreclos-
ures on one half the farms in the
United States: in short: to clear
away the wreckage left by economic
conditions over which no political
party has, thus far, gained complete
control And these accomplish
ments are what you brand as can
economy of waste | suspect that
you are one Of the few who would
let millions starye to death-let ev-
erything go to Hades-in order to
save your own precious hide. But,
thanks to Providence, Franklin D.
Roosevelt does not belong to your
class
All the ranting about ECONOMY
of waste" by Republican agitators.
is due to their own convictions that
the New Deal will succeed in right
ing our great ship Of state, and vii.
charter a new course through the
economic seas wherefore one hun
dred and twenty-three million souls
shall no longer be the victims Of
the robber-barons of high finance
These agitators mourn not because
of love for home and country, but.
rather, their crocodile tears are
shed because they know, only too
we'll, that the success Of the New
Deal will sound the death-knel OF
reactionary Republicanism. = Re-
spectfuIly submitted. Jennings b.
Ashcraft, Frazeysburg, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

Sunday they enjoyed the homecom-
ing at the Roberts home in East
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhurst
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of Zanes-
Vile. Miss Alice Clark returned
home with them, for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Keyser has returned
home, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. F. Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bachelor and
Miss Vivian Davis were Sunday din
ner visitors of Edgar Michener's of
Chesterhill.
Mrs. Mabel Maynard and children
were visitors last week of her moth
er, Mrs. Martha Calland Of Sum
merfeld, and attended the home
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin
and son Kenneth, and Mrs. Leone
Benjamin and son Cecil Of West
land, spent Sunday with Lee Ben
jamin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and
son Wilbur motored to Crooksville
Sunday, and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Wilson.
Mrs Dade Bartlett of Mt. Vernon
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
| Van Fossen.
The Pennsville sheep club will
meet with Ralph Raney, Aug. g..
The last meeting which was well
attended, was held at the home of
Gerald Dougan.
Mrs. Kate Risen spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace, and brother Jimmy, and
attended the homecoming at Oak
land Saturday.
Henry Embree son of the late
VIM. Embree, donor of Embree
park, will arrive here Wednesday
evening, and will be present at the
Embree picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Williams
came home Monday evening from
Columbus, where they spent the
week end visiting friends and rela-
tives, and attending the Columbus
stock sale, where Mr.. Williams had
| taken load of fat cattle, Saturday
morning, to be sold, Monday. They
visited Saturday night with Clark
James and family and stopped en-
route home Monday and called on
their cousin Elmer McNutt, at Kirk
ersville, who is improving from a
major operation, of a month ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Items From Morgan County
Democrat Of Twenty five Years Ago

Members o. Co. d, 63rd o. Y. l.,
held reunion at the home of Dan
Wilson, Stockport. It is the Gus
tom of this company to meet with
some member of Co. D, on July %,
and have a social time in memory of
the battle Of Atlanta, Ga, July p,
1864.
Ned Partesius of McConnelsville
has been helping his brother-in-law
Walter Barkhurst. with his harvest.
Elijah Phillips Of Beverly who
had been an invalid for SO years,
died.
Herschel Wickersham who is spok-
en- of as. one of Center townships
best teachers. went to Roseyille
where he has employment.
DR.. James Ball Naylor and Atty
r. e. Mckinney are engaged as
speakers at Sunday school picnic
of the four churches of the L. B.
circuit, to be held Aug. 6, at Lemon
Hill church.
Death of j. A. Thomas, 81, of
Center township.
Wood Smith of Rowland has gone
TO Illinois to see his sister, Mrs.
Ella Parrish, who is expected to
Hon. George White of Marietta
has returned from a business trip
to Oklahoma.
Raymond Finley has returned
home from visit in Amesville,
having made. the trip on his Shet-
land pony.
e. c., -.Darnell, grammar room
teacher, tenders his resignation to
the board of education, and plans to
attend college.
The Malta Canning company be-
gins, work with a force of about 40
wonfen.
Prosecuting Attorney Harry Pugh
of GAINESVILLE, his wife and mother
and his sister Mary of GAINESVILLE
haye staked off claim in the mus
tard patch back of the Ritchey resi-
dence on Kennebec hill, and are oc-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

A. G.. MASTERSON,
Phone 107-Black Malta, o.
m30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Benton Foraker, deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
E. Foraker of Crooksville, Ohio,
Route No. 1, has been duly appoint
ed executrix of the estate of Benton
Foraker, deceased, late of Morgan
county Ohio.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ada Jauchius, deceas-
ed:
Harry S. Spring, whose address is
Deavertown, Ohio, has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator of
the estate of Ada Jauchius, late Of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of July, A.
D., 1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William t. Carr, de-
ceased:
Elmer J. Bennett, whose address
is 942 Studer Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio, has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator Of the estate
of William T. Carr, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day of July, A.
D.. 1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
o5iI2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Begin Cabbage Worm Control Early

Begin Cabbage Worm Control Early
Cabbage worm infestations on
cabbage, caulifiower, and Brussels
sprouts are now on the increase,
both as regards the number of cater
pillars and the severity of damage.
At first the feeding done by these
insects is scarcely noticeable but be-
fore they are full grown the damage
done by them will be quite conspic-
uOus.
H. L. Gui, of the department Of
entomology at the Ohio experiment
station, says that the proper time to
begin control measures is before
serious damage has been done.
Early treatments are more efficient
than later ones because young cater
pillars feed on exposed parts of the
plant to which insecticides may be
applied. Later they work them
selves into protected places of the
plant, often burrowing into the
heads of cabbage and thus out Of
the reach Of insecticides.
The most efficient insecticide for
use on young plants is mixture of
one part by weight of Paris green
dilu ~ VI uydI dlCo llluC. hC liCtd-
Cd of application is not important,
although the best results will be OBJ
tanned if a duster, either hand or
power, is used.
Care should be exercised in MAX
ing applications of Paris green
when the heads begin to form. Later
applications of this material may
be made on cabbage but they should
never be made on cauliflower or
Brussels sprouts because the growth
habits of these crops are such as to
render the removal of arsenic diff
ficult if not impossible. Even on
cabbage the last treatment should
not be made less than two weeks be-
fore harvest.
When it is too late to use Paris
green, derris powder or commercial
dusts containing 0.5 to / per cent
Of rotenone may be applied with
equally good results. ROtenOne is
toxic to insects, but not to man and
it may be used with safety until
harvest time. Derris products may
be used throughout the season, but
their higher cost makes it desirable
to use Paris green for the early ap-
plicatiOnS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

the boys rafting their mess kits,
which is very good indication
that it is close to time to eat, so I
will close with best wishes, hoping
to hear from you soon.-James d.
Love, 1st It., 57th Sig. Bn., Com
manding CCC Co. 2542
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Grange, Farm Bureau and Town
and Village Auto Insurance
Evening star., 1935-11-07
lNHAB|TANTSAGA|
PLEDGE CHEST AID.
Association Hears Speech
by Adiutant Decker of
Salvation Army.

The Association of Oldest In
habitants last night formally re
newed" its commendation of the
Community Chest, in monthly meet
ing at Old Union Engine House.
On motion of Fred A. Emery, vice
president, the association passed a
resolution renewing its pledge" OF
allegiance to the Chest. and express
ing the hope that all members OF
the association will further the aims
of the Chest.
The action came after an address
on the value Of the Chest by Adjt.
Gilbert S. Decker of the Salvation
Army. He praised the Community
Chest as representing true, practical.
workable Christianity" He empha-
sized that giving to the Chest was
giving to the people who through
misfortune find themselves inadequate
to meet the responsibilities of life
"A Practical Business Thing"
The Community Chest was de-
scribed by Adjutant Decker as "a
practical business thing that main
tains the heart of humanity, move
ment through which all races and all
creeds work for common purpose.
He emphasized that the agency work
ers now are free to put more time
and energy into their actual welfare
work instead of having to spend SC
much of their effort, as in the past
In raising money.
Mr.. Emery, in speaking to his
resolution. declared there never was
q time when relief work was on such
. business like basis" The Com
munity Chest. he declared, docs
tremendous amount of good. There il
no doubt it is needed
Theodore w. Noyes, president ol
Evening star., 1935-11-07

the association, who presided. intro
duced the speaker and praised the
loyalty" of men and women who
push the appeal Of the Community
Chest.
THE Community Chest" said Mr..
Noyes, "is our organization through
which those of us who have much
or even little of this worlds goods
combine to meet with greater econ
omy and efficiency the community
and individual obligation to save life
and relieve distress Of those who In
this depression have little or nothing"
Old Time Music Played.
Old fashioned music sounded
through the engine house as the "Old
Time Trio" of two violins and piano
played several numbers. which were
we'll received. Elra G. Palmer, men,
Der of the organization, headed the
trio.
Among the numbers played were "Old
Zip Coon," Irish Washerwoman," The
Devils Dream" Sounds from Home"
and "Old Oaken Bucket" Other
members of the trio were Joseph D.
Steele and Irwin w. Steele. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Emery, the three musical
musketeers" we're given rising vote
of thanks.
James F. Duhamel. chairman Of the
Hall and Archives Committee, re-
ported receipt since the last meeting
OF the last horse drawn steam fire
engine of the District of Columbia.
which has been placed in the museum
of the association in Old Union
Engine House A resolution Of ap-
probation was adopted.
1901 Picture Received.
Frank W. Bowling, marshal, an
nounced the gift of picture of the
inaugural committee of 1901, pre-
sented by Edison J. Edison, grandson
of the late John Joy Edison. vice
president of the association.
Mr. Duhamel also presented a book
from the library of old Columbia Fire
Co., which was a manual for the
use Of the Legislature and State Of
New York, in 1859.
George w. Ofutt was elected a
member of the association.
After the close of the meeting, a
meeting of the entertainment commit
tee decided the annual banquet of the
association will be held Saturday, De-
cember 7, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

at "the schools be rid If the one
Great evil, pressure.
DR.. Rogers says that while he was
visiting a class for physically delicate
s-A possibly tuberculous children in
an Eastern city, the special teacher
informed him that the pupils were
permitted to proceed in their studies
"at their own pace"
This meant. he says, that only
about 100 pupils cut OF some. rs GOO in
that city were wholly exempt from
conditions which might produce
school sickness" He believes, fur
thermore, that undoubtedly some Of
the 100 were in the SPECIAL classes be-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
School Sickness, Nerue Malady,
Traced to Competitive Study

f, commences and grow worse as the
term advances. They are aggravated,
physicians say. by mental examina-
tions and by athletic contests.
DR.. Rogers says that In many school
systems children (no two of whom are
a" e even If they are twirs) are ex-
pected to pass through the same
courses at the same speed OF be labeled
3D." dull" retarded" or inferior" !"
The more sensitive child, who can
not keep up the pace in one or more
subjects, does his utmost under the
well-intended stimulus and the result
Is an illness as real as measles and,
unfortunately, far more drawn out
and full of misery" he said.
DR.. j. v. Treynor Of Council Bluffs,
Lowa, credited with being the first to
use the term school sickness" in
diagnosing the disease, has advocated
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
The health specialists are concen-
trating their attention on newly
diagnosed disease which Is peculiarly
a pr ,duct OF the schools.
It is school Sickness" which re-
Gently has been definitely identified
as q nerve illness brougEi about by
pressure" on the more or less SEN
sitive child. DR.. James F. Rogers.
consLltant In hygiene Of the United
{ at. ; ONCE of Education, says "even
tuberculo will lot work such havoc
with the child save in the final stages" :"
The disease Is characterized by
irritability, restlessness. anxiety and
I highly emotional state. The child
usually has q poor appetite; he sleeps
badly and may have night terrors.
The symptoms begin soon after school
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Shoots Ten.Point Doe.

SANTA FT. N. Mex. R-New
Mexico's game department warned
hunters: If he hasn't got horns, she
isn't q buck"
Came Forrest H. York Of Derry.
N. Mex. saying he lad shot deer
with a set of 10-point horns-but it
was a doe, net a buck. He wanted to
know what to do about the kill. The
game department was at q loss.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FARM.H0ME SHOW SET

Woodfield Grange to Sponsor
Exhibition Monday.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WOODFTELD. Md, November T.
Under auspices of the Woodfield
Grange, a farm and home show will
be staged in Grange Hall here Mon
day. Grain, poultry, vegetables, fruits.
clothing and various other product
will be exhibited and prizes will be
awarded.
Otto w. Anderson, county agricul-
Evening star., 1935-11-07

tural agent. and his assistant, Albert
A. Ady, will be the judges. Roland
Ward. lecturer of the grange, heads
the committee in charge. He is the
agricultural teacher at the Gathers
burg High School.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

c-ase Of poor nutrition produced by
anxiety over school work in regular
classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Lectures Again
For Bible Funds

DR.. Thos. H. Sprague, of Holly
wood, Fla. is giving a number, of
stereopticon lectures in this sec
ton as means. of raising funds
for putting Bibles in schools and
churches.
DR.. Sprague will lecture OF
Fruitland Institute on September
8; Calvary Baptist church on Sep
TENDER II, and Mountain Sanit;s
rum on September 10. A volun-
tary Offering follows each lecture.
The lectures are on The Life Of
Christ, as portrayed by the great
artists, Rembrandt, Corregio, Da
Vinci, Rafael and others.
This year marks the 400th an
niversary of the translation of the
Bible into English and national
commemoration committee has
been named to plan for observ-
ance of the event. The committee
is DR.. John H. Finley, John r.
Mott, William Lyon Phelps, Rob-
ert E. Speer, Owen D. Young,
Helen Keller, Grace Coolidge,
Louise Homer, and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
10 Are Killed AS
Bombers Collide
NIGHT Air Crash Fatal 10
French Army Men

PARIS, Sept. 8.-(UP).-Ten
military aviators persisted last
night when two huge army bomb
ers laundering through darkness
during the military maneuvers in
Champagne, collided in mid-air
and crashed.
Each plane carried crew of
five.
One fell in flames and its crew
was incinerated. The other dove
out of control with territice force
a hundred yards away from the
blazing wreck of the first ship.
The casualties were first Of the
maneuvers, which began Monday.
The crash occurred over the viii
lage of Saint Jean Aux Bots, :.
suburb of Rethel, in the Ardennes
department. The planes were from
the military base at Nancy and
were flying from Rheims. There
was a dense fog. The flaming
plane fell through the roof Of
Saint Jean Village Hall, setting Vt
on fire.
The disaster will not affect con-
duct of the war games, 1t was
said, and night bombing maneu
vers will be continued. The regu'
lar air program scheduled for last
night was completed without other
accident.