davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Insect, Peewee Mines
Get Columbian Award

Insect and peewee awards are
ready for teams in the Columbian
Baseball League and will be pre-
scented by Joe Cohen. Gold base
balls go to the Buck Newsoms and
Aces.
Silver baseballs go to the Randle
and Garvin and Tremonts. Ken
nedy Service Station midget
awards are not ready yet, but Presi-
den Cohen reports members If this
team will have them in their hands
within the next week or so.
All team captains are asked to
phone Cohen at Columbia 2817.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Juniors Seek Games

The Brookland Merchant Jun
TORS seek games with junior or un-
limited baseball mines. Phone
Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Bids and Proposals

.eN~~-~>~~N~N~~~~>N~
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington,
September IL, 1886. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room bO9. UstTlct
Building. until 2 o'clock p; m, September
the surface treatment of various streets;
gallons of asphalt and about 5,l0O tons
of crushed gravel covering material. APP
ply Room 427 District Building Tor pro-
posals and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS D. O., Washington.
September IL, 1896. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until 200 p. M, 9. ). T., Septem"
Der 10, 1896, and then publicly opened,
for furnishing in place certain steel win
dows in Dormitory Building. new Wom-
ems Group D. G. Workhouse, Lorton, Vlr"
ginia. Apply Room AT District Building
for proposals and specifications.
oOss .eIsSSsF r. 1855 Sealed T1SHPs:SR
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until 200 p. M, 2. S. IT,, Sep
TENDER %. 1896. and then publicly
opened, for Alterations No. 3, including
all necessary remodeling for same, to Heat
ing Plant in the Shaw Junior High Scnool,
under revised specifications. Certitied
Taxes. D. c. to insure return in good
condition should accompany each request
for proposals. specifications. and draw
ings, to the Chief Clerk, Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427. District Building.
Announcements
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Rochester Team
Softba|| Champ

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE
amateur Softball championships
Of the world rested in Cleveland
and Rochester today.
With Shifty Gears holding the
Weaver-Walls to four hits, the
Kodak Park team Of Rochester,
N. Y, defeated the Ohioans, 2 to 0,
to win the mems title in the finals
of the tournament here last night.
The women's title went to Cleve-
land, however, when the National
Screw Manufacturing Company
team beat the Montgomery V-8'S
of Chicago, 16 to II.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Hayred de Grace Entries

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
POULTRY

BECK's Bleed. Tested chlcks, Is leading breeds
SO per 100 and ~. Ducks 4 Pouits, alse 'exe!
chicks. Free sata. Bsck's Hatshsry, Mt. Ally. Nd
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

-VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Special Notices

Special Notices Is
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs.
Kodak prints or any treasured keep
sake pictures restored. improved. copied
large or gmaD by EDMoNSTON STU
do, 1888 = st. N W. Specialists in fine
copying for over Is years. MAI. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Fischer Winner
Over M0reIand
InU. 5. Golf
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
at the thirteenth but missed a 2
4ooter. However, Johnny finally
caught up with Gus at the fiji
Ceenth and so did retribution, Gus
pitching into a bunker to lose the
hole to Fischer's 5.
AT the seventeenth, Fischer
should have won but was short
with 5-footer. Then at the eight
zenith, he pitched his tee shot home
S5 feet from the flag, while Gus
missed the green and then was 20
feet short of the cup with his
second, taking match-losing T..
The cards:
M 1sSSsG; out out ss44ssss55ssff
E sssisnd. INN in: stss4s IS-7t
Fischer won, l up, Is holes.
George VOigt Wins
George voigt, Walker Cup man,
defeated Bob Fraser, Omaha, by
4 and 3.
Jock Mclean, Scotland, defeated
Melville Heath, Boston, Mass, s
and 4. Albert Campbell, Seattle.
Wash. defeated Bill Holt, jr., SYRIA
cuse, 3 and 2.
Russell Martin, Chicago, defeat.
ed David L. Davis, Austin, Tex,
3 and 2.
Ray Billows, one-time itinerant
Of the links, defeated the veteran
Lawrence Lloyd, in the fifth
round, by and 3.
Johnny Goodman, former open
champion, ran John D. Langley,
England, right off the reservation,
racing to the turn in par 81 and
winning by 5 and 3. Johnny didn't
go over par until the eighth. and
then won the stroke back with a
birdie at the ninth.
Langley began to grow danger
Gus after the turn, with wins at
the eleventh and twelfth to go
only 2 down. Goodman promptly
put the pressure on, won the thir-
tenth with a birdie and the
fourteenth with birdie 3, holing
Q Is footer.
Fifteenth Ends 1t
When Johnny also took the fif-
tenth, it was all over.
The cards:
s ssSsH2n' oS Gut 49,: ssssst:sSiss
GOODMAN, ln.s...
Langley, In D 3 =
Goodman won, 5 ano j.
Gus Moreland, Chicago, shot
the greatest golf OF the tourna-
ment by being 3 under par for
nine holes today to lead Johnny
Fischer, Walker Cupper, by l up
In the fifth round. Moreland was
out in "a, while Fischer had Q
subpar SO.
Bob Fraser, Goodman's fellow
townsman, was ! down to George
Voigt, walker Cupper, at the
third. ..u,....
Bill Holt / Up
Bill Holt, Syracuse, N. Y, was
/ up on Scotty Campbell, another
internationalist. after halving the
first two in par. Holt waited in
q 22-footer for a winning birdie
OF the third.
Langley also was laid stymie
by Goodman at the seventh, los
ing the hole. Johnny three-putted
the eight for a half in fives, Lang
ley's approach being over the
green. Johnny was only three feet
from the flag at the ninth for a
birdie when Langley conceded the
hole.
Moreland went 2 up at the
eighth, holing an 8-footer for an
other birdie. Moreland finally
lost the ninth, being short with
his approach and missing a s.
footer.
Voigt reached the ninth in
par 81 to be 2 up on Fraser.
VOTE AMERICAN
Juniors Seek Games
The Brookland Merchant Jun
TORS seek games with junior or un-
limited baseball mines. Phone
Potomac 1921.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

VOTE AMERICAN,
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Burroughs Old Timers
To Play Baseball

Members Of the former Bur
roughS A. c. will participate in
an "old home week" baseball game
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Bur
roughs diamond.
A special practice session will
be held Friday at $50 p. m. on
the diamond and the following
players are urged to report: Zirn-
merli, Ball, Evans, Edmonds,
Leonard, Noyes, Tilley, Wood,
Lynaugh, Benner, Smith, McMul-
len and Houck. For further in
formation call Dan Strother at
North 1902 after 5 p. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
Duke Street Wins Title
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. II.
Hating a last-inning rally after it
had come within one run of tying
the score, the Duke Street A. c.
won the championship of the Jun
ior League yesterday, defeating
the Ben Chapman Juniors. first
half champions, 9-8. Darkness
halted the game at the end Of the
sixth inning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
\ JON FOR ECONOMISTS

Speaking before the Farm Econo-
mics Association in New York city
last week Occcmbcr 30 } Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace dis
Gu sod what ne conccivCs TO be- the
relation Of Ito economists to plann-
ing for The future and charted u
cour.c for them that is, to say tn
least. most challenging to their state
SmarShip.
Mr.. Wallace 10 the ''Rcvicw of
findings by President Hoovcr's Re
search Committee on Social Trends
* being the most prcjudiced tension
&C these postwar days and the ucc-
c,sity ~ planning to meet them
This Investigation under the chair.
manship Of Welsey G. Mitchell wa,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

essentially agree.
This formula hc gave az follows {:
Our national economic gOnl must
nc increased balanced production of
things which people really need and
want at prices low enough so con-
siimcrs can buy. hut high enough 50
producers can keep on producing.
and with income So distributed thar
no one Is shut off from participa-
ton in consumption, except those Of
our remaining NATURAL resources, and
by means characteristic Of our ira.
ditional democratic processes"
In conclusion. he declared that it
is no; the economists job to rc-elcct
or to defeat President Roosevelt III
1896. Neither Is Il their job tn defend
outworn practices which operate 10
the harm Of the general welfare
Which declaration he followed with
the question: Gould II concpivably
10 their JON to stimulate agriculture
industry, and Inhor to work togethes
10 bring about Nn incrdaGd balanocd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

started in the fall Of 1929 and the
report was made in the fall of 1892.
In those days, Mr.. Wallace recalled,
ii was not considered sinful to use
the word planning, and the COM
mittcc made use of it freely i'm its
report. Mitchell and William +. Og-
burn asked the question: "Is It beyond
thc range Of mems capacity some
day TO take the enhancement Of So
cinl welfare rs seriously as our gen
Grafton took The winning Of war"
Wallace, after pointing out some
Of the major differences in opinions
Of the classical or laisscz faire eco
nomists Of the capitalistic system
and those Of more recent Develop
mcnt who 500 the need for taking in
to account social influences and be-
lievc that it is possible for human In
sttutions to he pointed more conscius
~ in tho direction Of harmonious
working with economic laws. stated
that he has been trying 10 find p
formula on which both groups might
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
Court Defers Question OF. COnstitu-
tiOnality OF Cotton Control Act;
Expect Decision Next Monday On
Challenged Tennessee Valley Sta
tute

Washington, Jan. 13-Thc govern
mcnt lost $500 100000 in impoundrd
AAA processing taxes today through Il
supreme court decision which left
unsettled the larger QUESTION of whcth
on the treasury must refund any of
the 100000, 900 il has collected.
The court deferred for Srvral weeks
nj least the question of the constitu-
tionality Of the Bankhcad cotton con
troll act. explaining a case presenting
that issue WAS not in proper form
for supreme court consideration.
There was no announcement on the
third new deal case which the juSti-
Cos had under consideration. Prcsum
ably a decision will be forthcoming
next Monday on the Tennessee Valley
suit involving the governments right
The tax decision, unanimous and
read by Justice Roberts, brought fore
casts congress would he asked To ell
act new revenue raising legislation.
Representative Disney m-Okln), n
member Of the house ways and means
committee, said. 49, - e
eve are going to have TO approve
some new fax bill for certain now.
/ don't know where we could raise
the money, but some of us can't go
homo until we pay off the farmers"
Tho 100000, 900 involved had
been paid into repositories under tn"
direction of lower courts by process
sors who began las: juno to seek in
functions restraining collection of A.
AA taxes on the ground the farm act
was invalid.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
nd business administration.

and business administration.
~. Well, your work at the Dunbar
y business administration. isn't III
A.. II s'far from beng merely bust
ness administration. 1t il also cdu
caiionnl administrator. You may re-
call what Mrs Franklin ID. Rooscvcll
So truly said the other day: "Somr
Of the cmomuniticS that | happen to
know have been given good house,
and little economic security, but no
leadership. And another community
that | know has had both education
from nursery school up, and leader
ship and adult education. Amd some
one said 10 me the other dnV in com
pairing number of communities.
that the particular community where
this leadership had been given. was
Paradise compared to all the others.
No, the Dunbar cooperative commun.
Continued on page three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
HENRY E. HARTMAN,
PIONEER COAL Man,
DIES AT TAzEWELL
Entered Coal Industry In 1915 As
General Manager Of Widemouth
Field Company; Latest Venture
Was Development OF Buchanan
Filed

Henry i. Hartman. 70, prominent
coal operator, financicr and business
man. died Sunday afternoon at O.
clock ut his home in Tazewell from
complication eliminating scvera.
year decline in health. His condition
became critical six weeks ago, and
on Saturday he suffered a lung con-
gestion with fastened his death.
Funeral services will be held ut his
home this morning at II o'clock con
Quoted Ivy the Rev. c. w. Dean pas
tor of Main Street Methodist church
Burial will follow in Maplewood Gem
etcry.
Active pallbcarcrs will be Doak
Davidson, 2. s. French. Palmer St.
Clair, Hnry \. Kiser. DR.. John Nc
Guirr, Gordon st. Clair, Sam s. May
Walter Baugh. Henry II. Haley and
Charles r. Moss.
Mr.. Hartman was member of pho
nccr family that was among the first
to settle in ThzcWell county. He was
the son of Henry BrOwnandMary An
mt Fudge in the Tazewell courthouse
community.
Following his graduation from
Tazcwell high school in 1880 he spent
n few years on his fathers farm,
Seen however he secured a :RQsiti0p
as civil engineer with, the corps loca..
ting and constructing the Clinch Val
Icy branch of the Norfolk and Yves
tern railway, and was later resident
engineer Oh the extension of the main
line between Williamson and Kenova
w. Va. Following it's completion in
1898 he devoted the two succeeding
years to engineering projects for n
number of coal producers.
Returning to Tazcwell, he formed
a partnership with John +. B0tti-
more in the mercantile business, and
later entered the wholesale grocery
business with D. w. Stras under the
firm name of Stras-Harman. He was
president of the firm at the time of
his death.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

BRuNo's 80 DAY REPEIEvE

acknowledgements Harold G. Hori
man rcpricvcd Bruno Richrad lIaup.
mann for 80 days.
In the opinion of majority of lr-
gal authorities engaged in the ease
this may mean that Bruno will mrvr.
die in the Trenton electric chair for
the murder of Charles Augustus Lin |
hergh, Jr., at IIopewell, y. j., III
night of March 1 1882.
In the opinion of minority. it mcr
ely means teat Bruno will uuivr.,
and hope through four more weeks
and two days and then die the night
of February Is next at 500 Z. NJ.
instead Of last Friday night mt th,.
same hour.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
A COMPLIMENTARY
LETTER FROM GARY
COP LEADERS
Editor The Mcdowell Times.
keystone. WcSI Virginia

- y '~'''''- ''Nt NIISIllli
Having noticed with interest the
activity with Which you people Of
your city seem to he prosecuting II
political campaign in Keystone. and
carefully observing the improvements
your present administration has
mad" during the last Two years. II
has caused n number of us old time
workers and admirers of the fight
you gentlemen have always fcarlcSSly
made in Keystone to ma in. ain and re-
tain good men in power we fake thi;
method as Your old friend and we do
admire your loyalty to the princi-
pies of the republican Party az we'll
rs your fcarlcSSncSS IN courage tn
speak ont for the Race group to witch
We belong and the Republican Party
which has always been our known
political friends, we say we voluntar
lily extend To you and the men now
carrying on This fight. our sincere
approval and endorsement.
We arc watching with an eagle eve
and waiting brcatll"ssly to 500 how
completely You will carry ont your
predictions Of victory or February 6
for the Republican Party. The reason
for which We delight 10 compliment
you and the good people of Keystone
is because there seems TO be- q spiri,
Of feeling and inf rest i'm common
us over hero at Gary and Throughout
this big Coal Operation that our IA
turc salvation politically and industr
ally is 10 come and remain with thGso
Of uS who know how and arc willinq
to further establish moro hindina
relation Of mutual friendship and III
Outstanding between Employer and
employee aewcll a Il storngcr friend
~ rotation of mutual friendship and
understanding between Employer
Employee ~ wen ms stronger frrino
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
High Court Orders
Disputed AAA Tax
Returned TOFirrnS

Other continued to pay and the
treasury collected $69,427 $50 be-
tween June 81, 1885 - the date the
flt>t injunction was sought and
last Monday, when the AAA was i'm
validated.
AZ result of the impounding of
the $200.00000O the AAA, which
kept ON paving farI benefits until
last Monday. found eiSclf n the red'
by that amount. In addition. it owes
$3.50, 100000 more to farmers who
adjusted crop production under 1885
contracts.
Thus the administration faces the
necessity of raising mt least $780,
100000 To make up the tax deficit
and carry out its proposlS to pay far
mcrS for performance under the 1885
Ana contracts. President Roosevelt
in his budget message warned If
court attaches on AAA were sustain
ed, ''wc will have to face the pro
blrm of financing existing contracts
out of some form of new taxes"
Roberts opinion, given in case
involving taxes of eight Louisiana
rice millerS. held it was nor ncces-
sary for the court at this time to
pass on the question Of attempts to
recover taxes already paid into the
treasury. These have approximate
81, zoe. 900 900 in the tsststsHo pears.
In the AAA amendments passed
las; August, congress attempted to
require professors how they had alb
sorhcd such taxes bcfOe they would
be- permitted to sue the government
for recovery in event of AAA's inval-
idniion.
Should the court eventually hold
;hnl section invalid the administra-
ton might have to seek that much
NOR" in new revenue tore pay tho
professors.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
YOUNG COLORED
REPUBLICAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

y large gathrriu. Of enthusiastic
Republicans attended mn organization
meeting If the Mcdowell County
Young t"lorcd Mems Republican club
AT The Keystone city hall Sunday If
t"ino"n. Newly elected Officers stat.
that they have formed the muclcs of
Il countrywide organization and plan
1" carry The work into every prrcinrl
in the county.
Officers rlrcrd were: John Reel
President Elhrrt Woody treasurer
Nathaniel Thornton. secretary: Louis
johnson S"arg"ant at arms. and Ar
chic Davis, chaplain.
The meeting was called tn order hv
T.. Edward Hill Jr. son of the LAT.
II. Edward Hin. former member of
the hous" of delegates from Mellow
cl county, rs chairman and Watson
PARSONS az secretary.
SuGo!undIII l;'ItilhnLd ln InuuIuu Y
were introduced and each made. n
short talk. Among the speakers were
John Hunt. 4. &. Hale. =. A. cal
houn, DR. j. T.. Brown. Mrs. Matte
Thornton. Archie Davis AMI Watson
Parsons.
refreshments were served follow
ing TN" meeting and was announced
that meeting would be- held nj Gro
Ger some night NIGHT urxt yyr,k
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
KIMBiIL COLORED
MAN IL CANDIDATE
IN THIS DISTRICT

Arthur King, CoIorcd Of Kimbnll
filed his certificate of announce
mcnt Wednesday AZ a candidntc fo
the Republican nomination for con-
stable Of Browns Creek District.
He is the first candidate to file
for the office.
King, who is connected with 90"
Kimbnll Undertaking company. hI.
been resident Of the county for %
number Of years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
Radio Inter
view. With
Clara Bruce
Assistant Resident Manager, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar Apartments Inc.
New York City

$50 T.. NJ. "wednesday. Jan. 10,
1886 over WINK - Under the aus
pieces of tho Harlem Welfare Forum.
the Department Of Public Informal
ton and Education, 1hc Welfare
Council of New York City.
.Questioner: Frances Mann
@. Are you native Of HnHrlcm?
a. No, I was born ,ip. Washington
h.-f. As 4 hsxfter Of fact "A conpnr.
atively small proportion of the resi-.
dents of Harlem We're actually horn
there. SO, my case is like that OF
most.
q. YOu are n member of the Massa-
chusetts Bar?
\. Yes, was graduated from the
Law School of Boston University in
1926 becoming n member of the Bar
October 27 of thatyear.
q. Is it true that you were cditor-in-
chief of the Law Review of Boston
University?
A. Yes.
q. Is your husband lawyer?
4. No, he is graduate of Harvard
College whose career has been almost
entirely in the field of educational
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17

~ relation between Capital and La
bour.
Politically, as you have mentioned
on various occasions in the past a.
bout Adkin District, ana particularly
on this big operation, you will BE-
pleased To know we are all ut peace
here at Gary. Cooperation content
mcnt and peace prevail here rs you
will hardly find anywhere else thru
out this country. Friendship, replctp
with the very best fellowship prevails
on thSi operation between olorcd and
white. Our leaders on this opcra ton
are our friends. We have but little
trouble ever. If Mcdowell County cx
poets 10 return to the fold and strong
hold of Republican control. same may
be done when every little whippr-
snarpr lay down some of that self
.0pinionat"d feeling that he i some
big Ike who when leaves the Rcpubli
can Party for the few filthy loavcs
that may temporarily bc offered lin
by the opposing party. Just Il little
moro often. This country iS Normally
Republican and therefore should live
up 10 its established reputation.
Very Respectfully Il few Of your
many friends and readers of The Nc
Dowcll Times.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
Dali y Telegraph
Reaches FOrtieth
Milestone TODAY
III. SiiOTr lSSl ED FIRST
EDITION ON JAN. Is. 1896
Purchase From Founders By Present
Publisher Realization or Ambition
u" Own Newspaper; Gist OF News
Of 40 Wears Ago Chroniclcd

Til" Blu"fi"ld Daily Telegraph to-
day celebrates It's fniririh nnuiyrr
SarY under its present management
| Founded in 1892 Il, g. G. RowS-
Held aud w. w. Aulirk the u,u,,r
W"N taken over on january II lSn;
an" til" iirNt diti"n under the pre-
SEM MANAGEMENT appeared the fol
lowing morning with Hugh Ike Shot
nS "wn"r-publishcr and John t. Lin
say city editor.
Ia" FIRST issue was a G-rnlumu
"-p;S" edition and appeared under
II" nam" of the "Nrw Daily Trlr-
graph. For several months The news
paper was published ever, dnv ,bcrm
SUNDAY morning. In r"mjrim,i ion with
ia" daily edition Il weekly issue wGs
puhlIShrd, primarily for III" benefit;
OF The rural cciions. The weekly
CAV" summary of the weeks hap
p""ihGs and special news concernin.
agriculture and stock raising. III,
weekly nv published several yoors
Two months after the initial m
p'nrnnc" of the New Daily Tcln.
graph" The name of ,h, r,ro ,
Charged, the new management adopt
n% he ori.innl nnmc Bluff;.,d no,jv
T,lr.raph which II hcor. ,od,r
Thr policy # III" newspaper rs
cdir"rinI i reproduction Of which nm
pear "u this page this mnru;uy ,uI
in which hr drdraicd fine Daily Tel.
graph to the DEVELOPMENT ANA th;s
~ccti JON has been carried nm, ;, a.,
lctrcr.
-Four dccndc. ago whrn th;. n,,,cv
wa, outlined the Dailv rclcyr,pI,
wa wcakling IN the field OF Im,rn,
lism which struggled in the DAVIS or
hand Set type and musNcpowcrcJ
prc--r. HIufirld was only a VILLAGE
by lie side Of the railroad trucks
and The grrni Pucahontns conlfirId
with IT,. billions Of hidden wealth had
nos been scratched. Today the news.
paper has grown until II j. cIasscd rs
on" of tire leading dnilics, Of In,
state; Blurficld has risen from fho
ranks Of I'm obscure hamlet. until If
rates ~ one of the principal cities Of
III" stat" and i known far AMI wide
az the Rni" way to the worlds richest
"oaIficId.
rh,. ,,u.,,.,.
90, ,r,.n,;.,, .., g.,
.,ori.I MA. n..,,.. rr.,,.,
.o,,I ,y,,, ,,,,,,.t,;,,. !.,
,..,,,,,J e.. ,,.,. ,..,,..., g,
and fine ,o,un,uuitv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-17
HUGH IKE SHOTr
WISE SAYINGS

y" G"rai minds discuss ideas. aver
Hg" minds discuss events and small
minds discuss people.
Who ricih late must tro, all day.
1--we j. born like The dawn, proceed
ed by 1inltlhg trcmulous light.