davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
NEWSPAPERS yP1aloNS
AIMED EATfTHE LAWYERS

The statement of Judge Warlick in CASTOR Su-
perior court last week concerning the absence of
honesty on the witness stands and the intimation
that bribery was practiced, has brought forth a
flood of comment from the laity. Judge Warfick
was only giving expression to the long held opinion
of laymen that such was true. 49,. b
Il has been the wonder of attendants at trials
that judges would put up with some of the EVIL
dence offered under oath the stand. Anybody,
even mind not versed in the niceties and techni-
caities of the law could tell that certain folks were
telling bare falsehoods on the stand. But the testi-
mony was allowed to stand.
Furthermore, rs has hong been claimed by many
newspapers and individuals throughout The State,
there are two kinds of justice in our courts, one
for the man with money and influence, and an
other for the poor man. We have only to go back
and recount some recent trials in Castor county
to show that in q most convincing manner. The
Charlotte News says: .-s ..' .s,',. 90
at has long been obvious to llaymen, but it is
heartenmg to lind judge who has the courage to
say It openly. We refer to what Judge Wilson
Wariek had to say in Superior Court at Gastonia
yesterday Be. ."r
81 doubt We get as much as Sb per cent of
the truth in the courthouse, and wouldn't be sur
prised II there have been rs many as 10 people who
haven't been paid for what they have come to the
witness stand and sworn here this week, ~
cit IS prscisely the conviction that justice can
not certainly be had in our courthouses, the con-
victiOn that money enters too much INTO shesequs-
ton, that fesknony can be, and often.is, bought
it v precisely this conviction which goes farther
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
THE NEW DE AL
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY DuTcHER-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

pressure, reaction against c. I. y.
in Michigan, and a weller OF
wildcat" strikes led Murphy to
support but later to veto state
labor relations bill which scared
labor. Murphy is expected to run
for the Senate in 1888.
TN Ohio, Gov. Martin L. Davey
hopes to be reelected in 1898
and nominated for president in
1910. Labor support saved his po-
litical skin last November, but La
boris Non-Partisan League now
plans to support Republican If
he is renominated-alt h ough
Davey hopes for some A. F. of l.,
support. League leaders claim
they had his promise not to use
troops against strikers.
Davey actually called out troops
on the plea of Roosevelt and John
Lewis that only by keeping steel
plants closed could massacre be
avoided. Then, under pressure
from all conservative interests,
with vociferous demands for claw
and order" and a strong black to
work" movement confronting him,
,Davey permitted the plants to re-
open under protection of troops
and local officers.
TN Pennsylvania, Gov. George
L Earle appears to have decided
that the best way to be elected
senator in 1898 and nominated by
the Democrats for president in
1910 is to demonstrate passionate
devotion to Roosevelt and 60 as
far with the c. I. o. as he dareS,
which is pretty far.
Earle's appearance in Washing
TON before the Southern Society
as a budding presidential candi-
date was a frost, largely because
he had supported laws giving
Negroes certain equal rights. He
has since had better advice-per-
baps including some from Farley
and insists his only candidate is
Roosevelt.
.S,nnvrisbt I027 NEA sArpiaA LnAI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

WASHINGTON. -. Tighter o p e
w walking, cart-wheeling and
the. double backward-forward
fiipHop have now become essen
tial qualifications for ambitious
governors Of large industrial
states. ......
This sad situation has come
about because:
!. Most such governors would
like to be president in l94l and
must run for reelection or the
Senate Ito keep in the national
picture.
2. The labor vote was better
organized last year than pre-
viously, and none Of these COVER
nors care to lose it.
g. Industricnsts usually con-
tribute to campaign funds. This
and the fact that much of the
middle class public lately has
turned against militant labor,
tends to ,counterbalance the labor
vote. 90.
Lets look at few states. %
IN Indiana, ex-Gov. Paul Nc
i Mutt, platinum blond presiden-
tial candidate. incurred labor dis
like by calling state troops into
the Terre Haute strike and declar-
ing martial law. Few expected
his successor, M. Clifford Town
send, han1-pieked by McNutt,
would be pro-labor. Yet Town
send has made bold effort to get
certain steel strike settlements
which would save c. I. O's face.
He covets labor support four
years hence, and apparently seeks
to wreck the machine lSt behind
by McNutt when he became high
commissioner to the Philippines.
TN Michigan. Gov. Frank Muir
ply. who hopes to be the first
Catholic president, was elected by
solid labor support and subse-
quently did as much as any man
or organization to help c. IL o.
win the General Motors and
Chrysler strikes. Conservative
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

A SSIGNED to avenge the Wyo'
- ming and Cherry Valley mas
sacres of the year before, Maj.
Gen. John Sullivan headed into
the unknown Indian country OF
the powerful Iroquois early in the
summer of ITO. Starting from
the battered little Pennsylvania
Gown of Wyoming (Wilkes-Barre)
the expedition consisted Of 1900
men, short of clothing, ammuni-
ton and food. -
Ahead of them lay the vast 1ro-
uuois empire, comprising North
Central and Western Pennsyl-
vania, and 20 of the richest coun-
ties of New York-a great I'M
charted area, ambushed practi-
rally every mile of the way. The
Iroouois was the strongest Of In
dian nations and was backed
moreover, by the British residing
in Canada, Detroit and the. west
ern part of New York.
On Aug. %, near the present
site of Elmira, N. Y, General Sui
Ivan successfully turned an In
dian attempt at ambush into real
battle and emerged a gallant VIC
tor Thereafter the Iroquois were
pursued across the state and back
until only one town was left in
the entire nation. Sullivan de-
stroyed crops, villages and tribes
men. He returned east in October
after one of the most decisive
campaigns in revolutionary his
tory.
His work knocked the Iroquois
-out of the war and demoralized
British plans for western Often
siye. General Sullivan is shown
on commemorative stamp issued
in 1929 on the l50th anniversary
of his campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
ANNOUNCE SERVIn|
AT TANNING CRsI

There will be- rrca,b;,.
at Tanning Chanel H.
church, on the Wcs, -, ,''
road, Sunday night. AZ @
The pastor, Rev. !. Z -
will fill his regular an,' -
His subject will be. "Tb. :
Need Of the Church " Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
BULLFROG CATCHES BIRD

VlNITA, Okla. (UP).-A bull
frog that prefers birds to flies
and bugs for its dinner is owned
by Ed +. Dent. The other morn
ing Dent heard a commotion at
his fish pond, investigated, found
that the frog had captured bird
that ventured too near the pool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

Of grass grow who, -
one bad grown had V No. oseto,t,
er eontribution than 's az !, ]
ticians Of the world nd al. ~
J. Harold Flana@,,
president Of the c1 %Tah. r,
scented with a gift. ,% fD,N Va
by Mayor \. Y. E5 jrcH IL
Visiting Rotariars" 4.i'
Prescott, West Palm p "e.,
ola S,i Withcrs, Miami. H SysS !
Clearwater, Me- MclI"Iio =
water, Harry Cons,a'rr.'.y' Q
water, Phil Cons,aT,%;,..At I,
water, Jock Su,ba,,g'ns, {,
bburght, James Voc~S'.,. !
Beach, Walter + y eve f,
Moritz, Switzerland. I6y ,.?ye
Miami, George McCIpViJ."..es: j
no, John X. dcLoac5l '' ~ 4
c, Warren Quillan. ir E;a1,
Brantley, Lake W% ,',ta 4
Lord, Orange, Va. II = \
ST. Petersburg. l.. {" r. /
BlGomIlngton; Ind. G. = =
nick, Lake Worth. RaIs !
Lake Worth. VI. Il 'T ~. 4
Belhaven, Arthur WonH w
Glade, John Sheffield ~
Ga, Howell Barwick i ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
LAMENTS MODERN 7,

STANFORD UNlVERSIr
(CP).-Dean Grayson \ !,
yer has characterized noi. :
ciety as a combination ~ :
speed, vocational mono,S,,
competitive drive for pyof.,
urges a new mode o: m. !.
licve modern tension and
tional conflicts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

than anything else toward explaining the great dis
respect fot the courts explaining the great ans
respect for the courts and the law which mas
grown up. And Judge Warlick lays the oiame 'ex-
acty where it seems to belong. For TINS speech
was directed straight ~atrthe lawyers '-1as'oh'a
Gazette. +" So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

h a m; its fur
looked Xix e a
scrubbing brush
some kind spirit
had hit it on the
head with a rock
and injured its
eye; and its purr
was out of or
der.
After my wife
and our cook had
fed the creature
for two weeks
on various nour-
ishing v ia n d S,
includinp ra w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
NOT OF THE PEOPLE?

The new majority leader IN the United States
senate, the presidents 'dear Alben' Barley, puts
it this way j..a t"s 49,.
my policy is to be representative Of the 'admin-
istration as well of the senate, in working out
to the best of my abnity the problems that face
the congress and the country
Some of the mean paragraphers are emphasizing
that with "dear Alben" the country comes last AT
least, he is candid about it.-Charleston News and
Courier. ''cr' ~ ~ q i' "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

A little stray cat applied to US
the other day for relief. 1t was
a misunderstanding animal; it was
as thin as piece of delicateSsen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
PICK MINISTER FATHER

PICK MINISTER FATHER
A deep student of human af-
fairs said to me the other day
that the sons of ministers have
made better showing than the
sons of any other class Of men,
Modesty dictates that ! should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

The Danube river, famed in
song, flows through countries in
which a total of So languages and
dialects are spoken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

Americanism Dominating the world while fully
armed; scrnpping our fleet and wondering why the
world disregards Us. - -''' n"''t y'''.r ."..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

The resignation of DIR. Stanley High plainly ii
dicates that his stock has reached new low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

Yet oldtimers can remember when men OF 70
knew way TO kiss girl except grab her and
smack her. q 49, = De- - 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

Besfdious man ct his worst: bachelor uncle
trying to make other relatives believe that he thinks
the new baby beautiful ,.i h,Ac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06

SEXTON beetles have acute sense o. SMELL ana quc"
any dead creature lying about After buying the BODY e
beetles lay their eggs in the decayng hes so tha e e
Young may be born amiGrt an ample food supply
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-06
BIBLE THOUGHT
NoTHING BETWEEN

81 know WHOM r4havr Believed, and am Pe'
,.a.a ,ha, He !. able to keep that which i hav
unto Him against that day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
REV. C. A. CUTLER AND TWO
DAUGHTERS VISIT HERE

Rev. C. A. Cutler of Bronson,
Mich, and his daughters Mrs Leila
Bottemley of Bronson, and Mrs. Flor
ence Russell of Quincy, Mich, who
were on motoring trip, visited
friends in McConnelsville Wednes-
day and remained over night They
expected, enroute back to their
homes, to stop for brief visits at Mt.
Gilead, Mt Vernon and Frederick
town, o. Enroute here they had Wis
tied the Harlan Sillery family in
Dayton. Mr.. Cutler, former Bap-
tist pastor here, left this place 81
years ago and has since been in
Michigan where he was formerly To-
Gated. He is now and has been for
the last 25 years pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Bronson, Mich.
Rev. Cutters wife died in June oi
last year. His children are Mrs
Bottemley and Mrs Russell, men.
toned; James Cutler of Marshall
Mich; Raph Of Sheffield, Ala; Mrs
Martha Payne of Bronson, Mich.
and Mrs. Izola Heliker of Beverly
Hills. California.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
SECTION OF PERRY COUNTY
VISITED BY CLOUDBURST

A cloud burst in southern Perry
|county last Thursday night, did
property damage estimated at $780,
900. 1t is stated that almost foot
of water fell in a few minutes. The
territory from the Mile turn
south to Corning and from Corning
west to Shawnee received the brunt
of the cloud burst. At Rendville "a
families were completely washed
out. 1t is stated that the water rose
rapidly, veritable sea forming at
Corning in about Is minutes 1t also
receded rapidly, leaving deep mud in
it's wake. The water flowed in such
torrents that the railroad tracks be-
tween Corning and Rendville and be-
tween Shawnee and Corning were
washed out. Heavy crop damage is
reported and at Shawnee tons of
slack outside the coal mines were
carried from storage and deposited
on garden plots.
Since the dredging Of Sunday
creek in Corning 10 years ago, the
creek had not been out of it's bank
until Thursday. Rendville and Mox-
ahala had seldom been affected to
any extent before by high water.
The heavy downpour was accom-
panied by lightning. AS reported
elsewhere, a woman at Sayre, was
struck by lightning and killed, and
the home of Dee Dyer, near Mox-
ahala, was burned to the ground
when struck by lightning and set on
fire
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
JOHN DEWITT DIES
AT PATASKALA

Mr.. John Dewitt, a native of Meigs-
vile township, son of the late James
and Eliza Haines Dewitt, whose
Ecme was near Emery church, pass
ed away at his home at Pataskala,
O., Wednesday forenoon at IL
o'clock, of heart trouble. He was
past so years Of age. His wife, who
was Esther Counsil survives, and
two children. Lloyd Dewitt and Mrs.
Joy Christopher He also leaves two
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters: Jesse of Mon
Christopher Joy. He also leaves two
Jane of Illinois, and Mrs. Lizzie Will
son who resides on the old home
place in Meigsville township. One
brother, Finley, is deceased. His
father was a brother of the late w.
H. Dewitt of this place. When a
young man Mr.. Dewitt went to Illi-
nois where he resided until about
15 years ago when he returned to
Pataskala, where he had since lived
He was a farmer: was active in
church work, and good, honest,
exemplary citizen.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at Pataskala, with
interment there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
REV. w. A. SEARS DIES
AT WOOSTER

Rev. w. A. Sears, we'll known
Presbyterian minister, died Friday
at his home in Wooster, following 4
long illness. He was born and rear
led in Bristol township, the old home
place being now owned by Frank
Meyer His wife who was Sadie
Bethel, sister of Mrs Blanche
Rex, of this place, survives, and
three sons, Edward of Greeley, Col;
Alfred of Oklahoma, and John of
Warren, o.; one step-daughter, Mrs
Joseph Johnson of Peoria, ILL.,, and
the following sisters-Dr. Amrine
Hill of Chicago; Mrs. Myrtle Wells,
wife of Rev Wells of Brownsville,
o.; Mrs. Gertrude Phelps, Zanes-
Vile, and Mrs. Blanche Gorrell OF
Bristol. He also had many other
distant relatives in this county. The
deceased held pastorates of several
churches in Ohio; and until his
health failed the family held annual
reunions at the old home place.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at his late residence, witt
burial in Wooster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
MOORE-STRONG NUPTIALS

Last Thursday at noon Miss Flor
ence Faye Strong, only daughter of
County Auditor and Mrs. Florence
IStill Strong, became the bride of Mr..
Robert H. Moore, son of Carl
and Oma Patterson Moore. The cer-
emony was performed at the home
of the brides parents. Rev. Paul 7.
Wachs, pastor of the Malta Metho-
dist Episcopal church, officiated,
with the single ring ceremony. The
brides brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Strong, were the at
|tendants. The only guests were
members of the immediate families.
The bride chose for her wedding
gown white chiffon over white satin,
and her corsage was Killarney roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
an elegant wedding dinner was serv-
ed by the brides parents.
Mrs. Moore is graduate of M. c&
M. high school, and for about three
years was clerk in her fathers Of
flee, resigning several weeks ago.
Mr.. Moore is also graduate of M.
& NJ. high school, and of Marietta
college. He is member of the
Idculty VI the I1OiH0I-Uu ulou nigh
school. The couple left Thurs
day afternoon for Columbus, where
Mr.. Moore will attend Ohio State
University this summer. They will
go to housekeeping this fall in the
Frank Campbell property, Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are young
people of highest character and true
worth, and the Democrat wishes for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
STOCKPORT BOYS ACCUSED

Walter Spies, As, near Lowell.
was seriously injured early Sunday
morning, when it is alleged he was
hit by hit-sllip driver on route II.
not far from Lowell. He suffered a
fractured pelvis and broken shoul-
der. According to Spies, he was
walking on the road when he was
struck by car and knocked into a
ditch The car went off the oppo
site side of the road, but righted it.
self and was driven away. The in
jured man lay at the side of the road
until he was found about a. m.
An ambulance was called and he was
removed to Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta. Officers of the state highway
were called and began an investi-
cation. Their only clew it is stated,
was a broken door handle on the
highway, and they spent much OF
Sunday tracing the car, finding it IN
Stockport. The owner, it is said,
was Herbert Carpenter, and with
him was Clyde Bole, 16.
1t is stated that the parties nam
ed made admissions. 1t is said that
Carpenter and Bole had been in Ma
rietta Saturday evening, accompa
MED by two Stockport girls.
No charges are being filed until
the condition of Spies is determined.
The young men are being held in
Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
DON vi. BROWNS DAUGHTER
WINS ESSAY CONTEST


By copy of the Medina County
Gazette, it is stated that Miss Mar
garet Brown of Chippewa Lake, won
first prize-$15, in the annual schol-
arship essay contest, as sponsored BY
the Ohio Farm Bureau, last Friday
evening. Miss Browns subject was
What the cooperative movement
holds for YOUTH Miss Brown =
the 16 year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don M. Brown, formerly of
Mountville. She is a graduate of
Westfield high school at Leroy. O..
and is niece of the late ATTORNEY
Geo. W. Barry of this place Miss
Brown will enter the district elimi-
nation contest, within the next few
weeks. All of the contestants were
high school seniors this spring. Miss
Brown is planning on attending col
lege this fall. The local farm bu-
reau of Medina county has given
each OF the three contestants an op-
portunity to attend one of the sum
mer camps in northeastern Ohio. AS
representative from Medina county.
Miss Brown has accepted the invita-
tion to present her essay at a Rural
Life Sunday program
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
NYA NEWS

The National Youth Administra-
tion. under supervision of H. V. Ed
wards and in cooperation with Com
munity Civic club. have made i'm.
provements in Chautauqua grove,
common, and the park above the
bridge. The club secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Inlay of GAINESVILLE, to
plan landscaping and placing of
trees and shrubbery; also secured
trees and shrubbery for parks. The
NIA removed the old band stand
from Chautauqua grove, cleaned and
leveled the ground; and transplant
ed so trees and flower bushes III the
grove. Myrtle was set out around
the Doughboy monument, aud
walks around the monument were
cleaned. The workers plan to build
a rustic fountain out of native stone.
This will afford cool drinking facili.
ties for ball players, tourists, circus
people, and others. The workers
cleaned debris form the common,
raked diamond. and moved outfield,
thus affording local teams one of the
best soft ball fields in this section of
the state. Debris was removed from
the park above the bridge and the
whole area was raked and leveled,
and grass seed sown. Workers trans.
planted 40 trees and shrubs ami
trimmed old trees. They are making
park signs and plan to construct rus
tic benches, to add to beauty and
comfort.
There are II girls and 80 boys
working on NYA projects in Morgan
county. A number are recreation
leaders in charge Of play grounds
in smaller communities. Plans are
being made to start a recreation pro-
gram in the twin cities the first
week in July.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
DIR. EDGAR NORTHRUP TO WE'D
MISS COUGHLIN

The many friends of DR.. Edgar
Northrup will learn with pleasure
and interest that announcement has
been made of his engagement to
Miss Miriam Elizabeth Coughlin,
whose home is in Ottawa, Canada.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Coughlin, and after at
tending school and college in Can
ada, entered the University of Buff
falo; is graduate nurse, and now
holds the position of operating room
supervisor in the Buffalo City hos
pital, in which hospital DR.. Nor
thrup's brother, DR.. Deane Northrup.
is member of the medical staff IT
was while visiting his brother named
that the romance began. DR.. Nor
thrup is the oldest son of DR.. and
Mrs. C. E. Northrup of this place.
He is graduate of M. & NJ high
school; and holds A B., M. A., and
M. D. degrees from Ohio State Uni
versity. He is established here with
his father, and enjoys splendid
practice. Last fall he was elected
county coroner and he is also assist
ant county health commissioner. He
has very bright prospects for a bril-.
liant future.
While no definite date is set for
the wedding, it will likely be the
forepart of September, and a pleas
ing feature is that they are to make
this place their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
WRECK ON MARIETTA HILL

Monday morning soon after mid
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kohl
and two children, aged IL and eight
years, and nephew, Robert Kohl,
and the latter's friend Clarence
Rockey, all of Bluffton, O., while re-
turning home from Grafton, w. Va,
met with bad accident, while max
ing the turn on Marietta hill. Mrs.
Kohl who was driving lost control
of the machine and it crashed into
the guard rail and turned over,
pinning Mrs. Kohl under it. She
was badly injured, having suffered a
compound fracture between her ell
bow and shoulder and a compound
fracture between her knee and an
kle, and deep flesh cuts about her
face The others escaped with less
serious injuries. They were given
first aid here in a doctors office,
and then were removed to Bethesda
hospital.
The accident occurred during the
heavy storm that broke about that
time. The machine was very badly
damaged.
We have been unable to confirm
report that Mrs. Kohl has since
died.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
LOCAL BOYS TO ATTEND THE
BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE

Billy Manly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Manly of this place, and
Bob Finley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Finley of Malta, plan to leave
Friday for Washington, D. c., where
they will attend the great Boy Scout
jamboree where Boy Scouts will be
present not only from this country,
but from a number Of foreign coun-
tries as we'll. They plan to spend 10
days in Washington, much Of which
will be spent in sightseeing. The
local boys will go by bus to Parkers-
burg, where they join a Boy Scout
jamboree special train, made up Of
Boy Scouts from the southeastern
area.