davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

than my business friends, some or
whom are now out to stop Roosevelt
at any cost; but they have not stud
led these inevitable social changes,
or they would be for Roosevelt as
unreservedly as |.
with the new power of the
masses, and their new consciousness
of power, we may be sure that
change will come. To ignore that
fact. as it is being ignored by the
presidents critics, is the most dam
gerous course that we could take.
Roosevelt is calling to us business
men to study the facts and to CO.
operate with American workers ana
American farmers in nationwide
program for lasting prosperity ana
peace. His reelection, in solving
their problems, will also solve ours,
for it will mean a better home mar
ket. based upon the larger buying
power of the masses and business
like understanding of our new rela-
tions'
In lauding President Roosevelt for
the restoration of banking stability,
Mr.. McCaffery said: Il, for one, am
glad to acknowledge that a grand
job has been done in the banking
field by President Roosevelt and his
administration. | believe that any
individual or banker unwilling to
give Mr.. Roosevelt and the present
administration credit for the recov-
cry in the banking busienss is IN
deed ungrateful."
personally" said Mr.. Rognery,
"as a business man | am for the re-
election of President Roosevelt with
all the fervor and all the intensity
and sincerity at my command. u
is my firm and honest belief that
we are in the prosperous and en-
viable position that we occupy today
as a direct result Of the policies
which his administration put into
operation to rescue the Industrial
and agricultural populations of our
country from disaster and ruin.
"When | hear some of these emf
nent critics bedeviling the present
administration and preaching all
manner of dire happenings TO come,
| console myself by remembering
that when the country was in real
ly bad fix in 1882, these same men
were silent as the grave. The coun-
try needed advice then and they
had nothing to offer.
"As business men we should be
grateful to President Roosevelt for
the magnificent way in which he has
met the social, political and econom-
ic needs of his country. He is in
deed a great American
Mr.. Breidenthal, the Kansas bank
er. in taking issue with Governor
Landon's stand against bank deposit
insurance. said: Il have never been
able to agree with the view express
ed few years ago by Governor Ian
don that deposit insurance is
greater blow to the ultimate well
fare of the American people than
the widest imitation Of the currency
could possibly be- In my opinion,
even in its short life, bank insur-
ance has proved itself to be whole
some and needed tonic for the en-
tire banking system.
eve trusted President Roosevelt
in 1892 when the nation faced far
greater peril than it faces today.
Then why not continue his leader
ship and let him guide the Ship Of
State through the comparatively
peaceful waters that lie ahead"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Chesterhil

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Shook and
daughters Margaret and Marian and
Gayland Startling visited Sunday
with Miss Hazel Shook at Colum-
bus. George Patterson of Newark
is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.
Harley Calendine, and other rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Vercoe and daughter Eileen
of Marietta, visited Sunday with
Mrs Vercoe's mother, Mrs John
Price. ce.--Postmistress Mrs. Hettie F..
Woodward spent from Friday until
Monday evening with her brother,
Arch H. Campbell and family at
Cleveland, While there she attended
the postmasters' convention Sun
day. Sept. 20, being the birthday of
Mrs. Bessie Grigsby, Monday, that
of Mrs. J. L. Glass, Tuesday, Mrs.
Nellie Grigsby's, and Wednesday
Miss Beulah Wogan's, a birthday
dinner was served at noon at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Grigsby, at Joy,
with As guests present. Others
present having birthdays in this
month, besides those mentioned
were Mrs. C. F. Brawley, d. NJ.
Grd0QSCdH, LuClllS GIl6CDy, AeueA
Miller and Gail Brawley. This
month was also the time of the we'd
ding anniversaries of Mrs. Nettie
Calendine and Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Grigsby. The afternoon was spent
socially. Frank Thomas and wife
of Amesville visited Sunday with
Mrs. Melissa Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Vincent of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. e. Bode and II. G.
Davis left Sunday for Akron and
Cleveland, for a few days visit. Mr..
Bode and Mr.. Davis expected to at
tend the American Legion conven-
tion in Cleveland.--C. /. Schofield
and wife accompanied Misses Anna
Mae and Juanita Schofield, Mon
day, to Barnesville, where they will
spend their senior school year at
the Friends boarding school.--C. P.
Yocom and wife, E. F. Hodgin and
wife and Miss Lena Harmer OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
And Still No Answer

AND still Matson does He about the New
Deal expenditures and condemns the administration Of President
Roosevelt Since money by the administration
WIDE and Morgan county has received its poporonae share OF it.
asked him repeatedly what Of the New Deal that
have Morgan county does he condemn but he does
He knows that county and community have been
richly benefited by the New Deal and enjoying things
otherwise had the county would
have able have them And bringing It down the final
analysis he has pofted individually In the absence of
be taken that he does Of the benefits the county
and he individual enjoy but he bitterly condemns what 9th
received Tn other words it all right for him and his
but all wrong for and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
KnOx's Boomerang

THE made by Frank Knox Republican vice
dential nominee that insurance policy and
bank has be boomerang His
warranted and ncad for remark has called forth storm OF
from those the heads Of insurance organizations and of the
savings banks going go unchallenged such
bold and untruhfu statement In their reply they have made
that and savings banks in
healthy condition they and in their
deplorabe condition these institutions
administration People investing
life before and better of their attitude
toward the ounness Of banks be found than the fact that
all banks of the than So bill
ion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
TREES FOR OHIO PLANTING

State forest nurseries at Marietta
and Wooster are nov prepared to
take orders from Ohio landowners
for trees to be planted next spring
for forest purposes, according to f.
w. Dean, specialist in. farm for.
estry, O. S. U. The Marietta n urses4
has capacity of $4,000. 600 trees
annually of Seeding and transplant
size, and the Wooster nursery can
supply many additional trees. Both
hardwoods and conifers are avail
able for planting. Orders can be
sent direct TO the nurseries on
blanks obtained from there or coun-
ty agricultural agents will furnish
order blanks. One thousand hard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
brarian Noon admitted.

Ohio ranked fifth in gross income
from farm production last year, and
was exceeded only by Illinois, Iowa,
Texas and California, compilation
by the United States department of
agriculture indicated. The Ohio
farm gross income in 1885 was said
to total 1892, ,405, 1000, which repre-
sented an increase of $74,997,000 in
comparison with the 1884 total.
The value of Ohio livestock and live
stock products in 1886 was s237,-
$4,000, as compared to s167,SS7,-
900 in 1894
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Malta Grange

Program Of Malta grange for Fri
day night, Sept. 25: Opening song,
selected by overseer; roll call, What
interested me most at the Morgan
county fair; music, Maud Kicker
son; suggestions. What we could do
that would help to make our county
fair better; closing song, selected
nv patekeeDer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Friendship Circle

The monthly meeting of the
Friendship Circle was held Sept. 16
at the home of Mrs. Roxie Albright.
The day was spent in quilting on
two quilts. At noon delicious
chicken dinner was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs Albright,
to q present. At 2:30 p. M, the
business meeting was called to or
der by the president. The roll call
was answered by a household hint
The roll call is to be answered next
meeting, by each ones fayorite
recipe. Adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Doris Welch, Oct. 81, if not
postponed. d.-NX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Caution To Bicycle Riders

PAPERS calling attention observe careful autonobe
driving and caution pedestrians In these cautions should
also be included bicycle riders who becoming quite
Riding bicycles the crowded sidewalks dangerous
rider those walking and riding bicycles the
where likewise dangerous.
bicycle rider darts and in traffic alleys and side streets
and hardly noticed by drivers of automobiles and
bad accidents have been narrowly averted No wants bicycle
riding stopped but don't bad accidents
and the only avoid such things caution at al!
times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Significant Figures

In 1887, when the constitution of
the United States was framed, it
took 19 persons living on farms to
produce enough food for themselves
and for one person in town. Today
19 persons on farms can produce
enough for themselves and for Sc
people living in town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Tracking The Criminals

The federal bureau of investiga-
tion. headed by j. Edgar Hoover. is
planning to ask congress for funds
that will enable it to blanket the
country with teletype and radio
service, for cooperation with all To-
cal police officers. The purpose is
to transmit by teletype to all Off
GERS descriptions of persons wanted,
and have the stations send out these
messages by shortwave radio to the
police.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Neigs Valley Grange

Megs Valley grange will meet
Sept. % to determine future of
the grange. All members are re-
quested to be present.-Mrs. Sheri
dan, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Masonic Meeting

Regular meeting of Valley lodge,
No. 145, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday,
Sept. 80, at 7:30 p. m.-Paul r.
Bankes, w. NJ; w. 0. Porter, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

wood trees will plant an acre OF
ground, but the evergreens are spac--
ed more closely, and 1,700 trees are
necessary to plant an acre.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Typhoid Fever Canton

Warning that September brings
Ohio to the middle of the peak sea-
son for typhoid fever was made in
the current issue of the Ohio Health
News, official publication Of the
state department of health. Those
who go on outing expeditions were
cautioned against drinking water or
milk that is not certified as safe,
and against patronizing tourist
camps that do not display the stand
ard sign of health department ap-
proval. 1t was pointed out that
there is little typhoid in the larger
cities and municipalities. Most
cases originate in rural districts and
small communities and the chief
cause is the shallow well, and less
frequently the milk or food supply,
it was said.
Strange as it may seem, nail files.
clips of matches, family photo
graphs, snapshots, pressed leaves
and even feathers vie with love let
ters as favored book-marks with pa
irons of the state library, according
to Librarian Paul A. T. Noon. The
library has amassed quite collec-
ton of such objects which were left
in books borrowed and returned.
Nail files apparently are the most
popular book-marks, with clips of
matches running a close second.
Combs, mirrors and pencils are in
cluded also in the representative
collection that has been acquired.
To the list may be added one pair OF
inner soles from a mans shoe, Ii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

State civil service examinations
for position in the division of public
assistance of the department of well
fare and positions in the county SER
vice created under provisions of the
new social security act, will be con-
Quoted Sept. 20 and 80 in six key
cities The tests will be for state
case supervisor, district supervisor,
county visitor, county case super
visor and county executive secre-
tary. The examinations will be held
in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Athens and Alliance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER
Checking Illegal Squirrel Hunting

An attempt to check the illegal
preseason hunting of squirrels is
being made by Clay Harmon, chief
of the law enforcement bureau OF
the state division of conservation,
who appointed 25 new game protec-
tors for temporary service as an ad-
dition to the regular staff of law en-
forcement officers. The new men
have the same authority as the full
time protectors, and are operating
for the two weeks prior to the open
ing of squirrel season October /.
They will continue in office until
the close of the season, October 10,
in order to enforce the law which
prohibits the sale of game and sets
a limit of four squirrels a day or i'll
possession. Mr.. Harmon said that
in previous years many squirrels
were killed Immediately preceding
the start Of the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

"Okay, lady. This is your day.
! But later . er :. suppose we
stop at my house and break the
news to Mother?"
"Not tonight let's let's
just keep it for ourselves for a
little while" Linda had curious
reluctance to tell Mrs. Gardiner
She didn't believe it yet herself
and she must have time to accus-
tom herself to the idea. She knew
that she had qualms and, for all
her determination to forget the
past, she could not be rushed into
the future. Mrs. Pete Gardiner.
Linda Gardiner. The name sound
ed strange to her and she shrank
from its Strangeness.
Linda wouldn't let Pete tell
anyone, and, when he pressed her
to name Il wedding day, she put
him off. They could hardly marry
on his salary, she pointed out. She
begged for a longer engagement,
and talked vaguely about the next
spring. Like all girls, she wanted
to prepare for her wedding. She
wanted to sell the house. She
wanted all manner Of things that
she thought up on the spur OF the
moment.
Linda was right, Pete thought,
when he sat down to face the
problems that his marriage would
involve. He couldn't bring Linda
home to the little house. He
couldn't ask her to take his moth
er into their home either. Yet he
could not support two households.
And he couldn't expect Linda to
be happy with as little as he had
to offer her. She had had 4 life
quite different from his own.
s. +
Gone were the lazy nights for
| Pete. The clack Of his typewriter
beat Il steady tattoo long into the
night after he had left Linda.
/ There was no more money than
his salary to be made in New
town, so it must be made else
where. The vague plans for play
became typed and re-typed pages,
and they grew in proportion to
those midnight hours of work.
Of this Linda knew nothing,
but Linda's nights were not those
Of drcamlcsS sleep when Pete left
her. Her arms akimbO on the low
sill of her bedroom window, she
stared pensively over the snow
| covered hills many Of those win
ter nights and wondered about
the tomorrows, trying to reason
right and wrong. She loved Pete,
but she did not love him as he
loved her or as she had loved Dix.
When the first strangcness Of his
caresses had worn away, she
found she liked the strength Of
his arms and, if her lips were not
responsive to his, they were not
cold.
"Next spring" she said, put
ting off the day when she would
no longer be able to decide. Yet
there was never moment that
she did not intend to marry him.
Christmas, the first real Christ
mas Linda had ever knows, came,
and she helped to trim the tree
that filled the little Gardiner liv-
ing room. She basted the tur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Sophia Edney (sin.
gle), made and executed certain
deed of trust to the Commercial
National Bank of High Point.
North Carolina, Trustee, which
said deed of trust bears date the
18th day Of May, 1928, and is re-
corded in Book l25 on page 81,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. to secure certain
indebtedness, and,
WHEREAS, on account OF the
inability of the said Commercial
National Bank of High Point.
North Carolina, Trustee, to act.
the undersigned, pursuant to and
| in compliance with law, has been
appointed Successor Trustee UNI
der the said deed of trust, by an
instrument in writing recorded in
Book PA on page A, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for: Hen
dcrson County, North Carolina,
and,
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment Of the in
debtedncss secured by said deed
of trust. and the holder of said
notes rvidencing said Indebtedness
having demanded that the under
signed exercise the power Of sale
contained in said instrument, ana
sell the property thereby convey
ed, as provided in said deed OF
trust. the undersigned Successor
Trustee will on the LIST day OF
June, 1896, at IL o'clock noon,
offer for sale and sell at public
auction. for cash, at the Court
house door, in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, County Of Henderson
and State of North Carolina, the
following described lands anu
premises, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land
in or near the city on town OF
Hcndersonville, County OF Hen
derson, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: :,
BEGINNING: On a stake III
the South margin of South Third
Avenue East (now Barnwell STU
said stake standing North III deg.
East GO feet from point where
the South margin Of said Barn
well street intcrsccts the East
margin of King street and runs
thence with the South margin OF
Barnwell street North 81 deg.
J East Sl.3 feet to stake; thence
parallel with King street South D
deg. East $50. feet to a stake;
thence South 81 deg. West BIB
feet to a stake; thence North y
deg. West $50 feet to the point
of BEGINNING.
This the 28th day Of April,
1886.
ANTHONY REDMOND,
Successor Trustee.
! 90 Wpd-dt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
Control of Suez Canal

Wien Ferdinand de LeSSeps In
1853 formed a company to build a
ship canal, about half the shares
were taken in France, One-fourth
in Egypt and very few in England.
The canal was opened in 1869. Diff
icultieS had arisen during its con-
struction and the khedive Of Egypt
had made Il biz loan TO the prOmot-
erS and subscribed for nearly half
the stock. In 1879 his shares were
offered for sale and through the
foresight of Disraeli these We're
purchased by the British govern
ment, which thereby became the
biggest shareholder. The company
is predOminantly French, though
the French government OWNS no
shares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
Bird Named for Peer

The members Ce the feathered
tribe known rs the Baltimore ori-
nIe we're su-caIled because their col
ors of black and yellow were those
Of the House of Baltimore, the Eng
lish family which once owned much
of Maryland. Baltimore, Nd was
once known us the "Oriole CITY
because birds Of this species IRE
1uep:pd the region.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
Part of Mysterious East

Through centuries, each record
ing a fresh chapter in history, the
Holy Land has remained part of the
mysterious East. No land in the
world, perhaps, offers a greater va
rIety of infinite contrasts in climate,
customs, modes Of life, and relig-
ions. Within the small area Of the
Holy Land a legion of communities
and SectS dwell. making up what
may he called miniature cosmos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
By Marie Blizzard
@ 1910 NEA Service. Ioe

key, sang Christmas carols, wen,
to church with Mrs. Gardiner, ano
heard not a word that was spoken
"You shouldn't have given me
such an expensive gift" she said
to Pete when she opened the little
white box and saw the gold brace
let with it's tiny charms.
an let you in on a secret,
Pete answered, looking very proud
of himself. II expect to be rich.
"I'd like you just as well If you
weren't" she said sincerely.
81 shall buy you ermine pillows
for your feet to walk upon and
stars to hang in your hair ne
said, touching her dark hair ano
telling her no more.
The play was finished. Two
DAYS before Christmas Pete hac
put it in an envelope and sent il
to New York. To Holbein, the
greatest producer of them ali
And in his desk drawer wa:
Linda's scenario. He was glaC
now that he hadn't told her he
was going to send it to Hollywood
Her disappointment would have
been bitter had she known it was
returned. Now it didn't matter
his triumph would be hers. He
would make up for that lose by
the sale of his own play.
That it would be rejected he
did not dream. Pete was no fool
but he knew he had good play
He knew that Broadway was look
inc for sophisticated vehicles fol
the few stars remaining in the
east. His was a sophisticated play
and he had hopes.
Pete took to whlStling at the
time the mail came III. He didn't
want anyone TO know how anX,
iouSly he waited for it. And when
three weeks had passed, five weeks
and then the sixth, he was lulled
to Il false security. The play was
being considered" Else why
would Holbcin's office keep it Sc
long? o..
They had considered it, the let
ter said, when it finally arrived
from II o b &c ms Office. They
thought, at might be good pic.
ture material" and suggested
that he "try Hollywood"
Pete tore up the letter and
dropped the play in the bottom
drawer of his desk. 1t was Feb
ruary and the spring was nearly
here. Pete wanted to marry Linda
in the spring, but now the posi-
bility seemed more remote than
ever. Pete chewed the bitten pipe
far into the night, and went to
work on another play with fan
less hope than he had had before,
And then Honey Harmon, gilt
tcring, glamorous, blondely bril-
liant star Of the cinema, came to
one Of the "big" picture houses
OF NuWtOWn.
With two maids, Il manager and
press agent, a chauffeur, three
dogs and six trunks, she swept
into town wearing L sable coat, Il
Paris frock the like Of which New
town had never seen, and Il jewel
er's windowful of diamond brace
lets, to make Il "pcrsonal appear
ance." And, more Importantly, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
15--Misceiianeous

KILL THE THIEVES with Rough
and Ready Rat Bait, non-poiscn-
Gus. harmless to poultry, pets,
and human beings; no odor.
Price 25c. We are agents. The
JuStuS Pharmacy and Rose
Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

SUNSHINE Play School. Phone
215-J.

VETERANS - Let your bonus
help you build a home or i'm
prove the one you have. Let
us help you plan to make it~gc
as far as possible. Henderson
vile Supply and Coal Co. Lum-
Der, Millwork, Coal. Lenox
Park. Phone 500. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

South Africa's postmaster gen
eral has defed tradition by issu-
ing the annual "BlueboOk' with
red covers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

SEE DOC" for general house
cleaning and window washing
Call TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

CELEBRATING The MIL
LIONETH PHILCO! CREATED
valuesi'BIGGER trade-in allow.
anceI LOWER down payments
EASIER terms! BRUNSON
FURNITURE co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
sweep the quiet surface Of the
lives Of Linda Bourne and Pete
Gardiner into whirling eddies.
| ITO be continued) -
PEEPINC TOMS USE PLANE

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-Peep-
ing Toms have taken to the air
here. Police are looking for one
who swooped down close over an
apartment house where several
young women were taking sun
bath,