Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Meigs

Mrs. James Sherman has moved
from the F. B. Barrett farm to Nc
Connelsville, where she will make
her home with relatives Mrs. Cas-
sic Whitehouse, Mrs. Roxie White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White
house and Miss Margaret Broedel
left Friday evening for Blooming
ton. H., to attend the Whitehouse-
Thompson wedding. They expect to
return Tuesday. Fred Radcliff and
family. Stanley Radcliff and family,
Chad Nichols and family, Mrs. Edith
Mcconnell and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Radcliff were at the Har-
ry Nichols home, Belle Valley,
Sunday, helping Mrs. Annie B. Mich
OILS celebrate her list birthday
The ground hog law has the farm
ers powerful worked up. There is
some talk of forming an organiza-
ton to prevent hunting of all kinds,
by any but the landowners. Many
of the farmers have had to replant
their corn. Some have disced their
ground and planted it all over 1t
seems June atmosphere has seduc-
ing-or some effect on old (wait
minute). Those of more mature
years, as we'll as the young. We al
ways feel glad to have folks conflde
in us to the extent OF telling us
their troubles-when they are go
ing to West Virginia, and so on.
While we are not allowed to tell
who or when, we are glad, as we
can't watch the highway. The Dav-
id Pierce family reunion was held
at Stovertown, last Sunday.--W VIM.
Doyle, Spanish-American war veter-
an. was a caller in the village Sun
day afternoon. MIR. Doyle, for
mer resident Of Bristol, now of
GAINESVILLE, it will be recalled was
injured by being run over by an au-
tomobile, is improved, so he can
walk some. He informed us that
he had 48 breaks Carnes who
has employment at Mt. Sterling, is
spending the week at his home
here Charles Hottinger and Nor
ma Jean Ropb, McConnelsville, are
spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Byanthia Baker,
and uncle, Will Yauger.--R. +. and
Jane McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bird and son Howard attended the
funeral of Robert Rowland of Nor
ganville, Friday of last Week.--We
read with interest the account OF
the birthday celebration for our
friend George Yarnell. While we
have never had occasion to ques-
ton Mr.. Yarnell's truthfulness, he
never seemed that old.--Rev. j. A.
Goddard and family were in an au-
tomobile accident over near Steu-
benville, last week. The Goddard
car was badly damaged, but luckily
no one was badly hurt.--We are in
formed that in the cities, after
one gets old enough to know some
thing they are thought to be too old
and can't get a job Not so on the
farm if you own the farm. Mrs
Fanny Lyle who has passed the
three and TO- has induced four heif-
ers this spring that they must stand
still while she milks them. She is
milking seven COWS, feeding l0
hogs, has 80 some turkeys, besides
chickens, geese and so on to care
for. In spite of this and her house
work, she always finds time to read
papers, magazines, books and keeps
posted on current events, and is al
ways able and ready to converse
with neighbors and friends. Miss
Marilyn Roberts is visiting Miss Do
lores Sines, East Bloom This let
ter goes through our new post office
June 16, 1936.--Mrs. Alice Ander-
son Ogg, Crooksville route, spent
last week with her brother, John
Anderson, and family. Other Wis
itors at the Anderson home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrick-
son and son, Philo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vince Richardson and four children,
COshocton.
What Is News?
Recently we heard a pencil push
er state "There hasn't been any
thing happened, which reminded us
of the noise, and no one there argu-
ment. Sunday we met frog coming
up the Bear Run road. We do. not
want to be held for any criminal
offense-but we eat no potatoes at
the price. Did you answer our
question?
L &C A L. N f w S
A son was horn last Thursday to