davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
MOuntville

James Hall, who is suffering from
complications is some better at this
time. Mr. and Mrs. G.. d. Day of
Akron were business callers in
this village and McConnelsville, Fri
day Mr. and Mrs. George Ben
jamin and son Ronald were Sunday
visitors at Albert Carter's.- Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Patterson and lady
friend of Marshall, Missouri, are
making trip through to Niagara
Falls, New York, Boston, Mass,
and return by way of Detroit, Mich,
on their way home. Mr.. Patterson
is a nephew of Charles Scott of this
place, AMI they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott, Thursday of last week
Mr.. Patterson is a son of Mrs. Jen-
ME Scott Patterson, formerly of this
place. She makes her home with
her son in Marshall, Mo. They re-
port that she is in very poor health
and not able TO travel Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nelson, Leland Mingus
and two friends of GAINESVILLE, were
recent callers at Mrs. Ethel Jor-
dna s. Billie Patterson of Zanes-
vile was a recent visitor at Mrs.
Lizzie Sands N Mrs. Robert Carr
and son Gary were recent visitors at
Chester Carr's of Wolf Creek
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
THOSE BOLTERS

Following the Democratic national convention
much publicity sent out concerning certain
former, and one time prominent Democrats who
were boiling Mr.. Roosevelt and supporting Mr..
Willkie. Look the list over and it will be
that it is about the crowd, those of four
years ago. who called themselves Liberty
Leaguers. Perhaps one or two have been ad-
ded; former Governor White being of them
Look the list and it is plain that they are
either disgruntled soreheads, closely al
lied with the Wall Street crowd, and some are
both. 1t was shown four years ago that this
bunch had no following at all at the election
neither Will they change any more votes this year
than they did four years ago, when the President
swept the country. However of late there has
been quite lull, and these soreheads are not be-
ing publicised. This is due to the fact that some
OF the most influential, best vote getting Repub-
l1cans have recently announced their support of
the President. Among them Chase S. Os-
born of Michigan and John G. Winant of New
spective states. We find Senator Bob La Toilette
of Wisconsin out for the President Mayor La
Guardia of New York City, who has perhaps the
largest personal following of any individual in
New York City, outside of President Roosevelt
supporting and campaigning for the reelection of
Mr. Roosevelt power among the Republicans
IN the past, is Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania
The latter said after call at the White House
L came to tell the President that l am for
HIM He has the training and experience.
Without 1t no man is competent to bring us
safely through this growing storm This is
no time to put green hand in charge of the
ship. Roosevelt represents our best chance
for security and peace. I am a Republican,
but | am American first After full con-
s1deration, am doing what believe is best
for the United States"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Lightner Ridge

Mrs Lynda Yarnell who is criti-
cally i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Waite, is little
better at the time of this writing.
Sunday callers at the Waite home
were Mr.. and Mrs Francis Yarneil
of Lowell, Francis Starting, wife
and son Ronald, Bobby Pierpoint,
Jerry Waite, jr, and family, Bee
man Kinney and wife and Lawson
Carr's s.--Mrs. Sybil Geddes spent
from Tuesday until Thursday at the
home of her parents, J. l.. latter
sons of Reedy, w. Va.--Mr. Joe
Cain spent Saturday night with Har-
Ian Mills and accompanied them to
Caldwell, where they spent the day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Cain.--Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ged-
des were Sunday guests of Edgar
Michener's, of Chesterhill. Miss
Eula Rogers visited recently with
Louise Spencer of Newton ridge
Mrs. Erma Morris, Carl Morris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and son
called on Ernest Mendenhall's Sun
day.--Att'y Link Russell and wife
of Newark spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Willard FoX.--Several
from here attended the sewing ma
chine clinic at the home Of Eva
Lane and Miss Eula Rogesr were
Sunday guests Of Robert Wilson s
of Roseville Elva Scott visited one
day last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Julia Zumbro of Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
SMEAR
deneanors.

We would like to one presidential cam
paign conducted 1t should have no
place in any election, especially one SO important
as this one. The president of the United States
is smeared the country over-on the platform
and in the newspapers-and we are very sorry to
state even in some churches. They are not al
ways content with villifyng, abusing, misrepre-
senting and belittling the President himself, but
even bring in his wife and family.
Not long ago papers and magazines showed a
picture of President Roosevelt signing the Con-
scription bill. Much was made about it, because
the President was smiling. Editors were scatll-
ing in their remarks concerning it and in places
the clergy took it up. One minister of Columbus
was particularly quick the trigger to criticise
the President. After it had been broadcast, it
was learned that (f that is what you
want to call t) had been made; that the purport-
ed picture of the President was not taken when
he signed the Conscription bill. We understand
that one of the largest gathering agencies
in the world, tried to stop the of the picture,
but it was too late. The big Qittle) Columbus
minister has too in manner, taken back his
smear, but in many places, the smear still stands
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Miss Alice Power of McConnelsville
is making two weeks visit with
Miss Blanche Torbert Miss Torbert
and Miss Power were McConnels-
Vile and GAINESVILLE business visit
ors Saturday, visited at Judge Tor
bert's in McConnelsville, Sunday, re-
turning home here Monday.-Joseph
Finley is improving his tenant
house here, by having it painted.
Charles Fulton of Hickory ridge is
doing the work.--Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lett and sons Bobbie and Har-
ry called on friends in Malta, Sum
day evening Mrs Eva Harrison Of
Malta made a several days visit
with Mrs. Albert Carter last week.
tersville were recent visitors at
and daughter Nita of Portersville
were Sunday callers at Charles
Buckleys.- Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hart
ley and family visited Anna Hart
ley of Norval park, over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck
ley. Mrs. Gertrude Trimper and
daughter sSonya were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Duane McKibben near
Malta, Friday evening. Mrs. McKib-
ben is getting along nicely, and the
new boy, Richard Duane, is doing
/ fine..--Gene Trimper has moved his
| household goods to the Worley
Pierce home near Portersville. That
! leaves two vacant houses in this vii
lage Since SO many Of our old
residents have passed on to that
better home over there, our little
village looks somewhat deserted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
HOpewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wetherell
of Bald Eagle spent last Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newman.
- Dale Roberts, Clarence Tolbert
and son Rexford of Meigs spent
Sunday afternoon at Albert Ellis
Carlton Drake Of Philo is spending
Drake. Mrs. Frank Wells is quite
i'll with the shingles Mrs. Stanley
Dougan of San Jose, Calf, and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Fresen of Chi
cago, were guests Friday night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Newburn and
son Rex--Mrs. Robert Newsom and
children Clyde and Catheryn Ann
were Sunday guests of her mother,
Mrs. Maud Trout of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Newburn and
son Rex spent Sunday with her
brother Clifford Dougan and family.
They were dinner guests Sunday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams of Pennsville.--
Frank Wells and son Ogle made a
business trip to Michigan the fore
part Of last week. .--Orin Kennard Of
Tulsa, Okla, and Howard Kennard
| of Newark were callers at Albert
Ellis, Monday afternoon. -Ardith
Ahle and Mrs. Harold Able of
! Glouster are assisting at the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Able. They
have named their baby girl Donna
Rae. She remains at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, where she was
, taken shortly after she was born,
and is getting along all right.--Law-
son Geddes had sick horse last
week, while working his team on
the Grant Erwin farm, where they
were pulling oil wells. DR.. STAINS
berry of Athens, was called.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Hackney

Miss Cora Mincks of Lowell spent
from Wednesday until Sunday
morning with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Baesel, and husband DR.. and Mrs.
C. G. Bozman of Newark were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. McFerren, and family Ray
mond Hosom and family, near Nal
ia, and Miss Edith Hosom of Nc
Connelsville, were guests Sunday of
w. C. Hosom and family Mrs. w.
L. Myers and children Carolyn and
Jane were guests Tuesday of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baesel
and Miss Cora Mincks of Lowell
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Sarah Hanson and son Wallace and
family of Hibbs ge.--Quite a
crowd of neighbors and friends in
the Hackney vicinity had shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Silvus, We'd
nesday evening. Many nice gifts
were received.--C. E. Combs was a
called Wednesday on his brother,
Val Combs, and wife.--John d.
Wilson, of Malta, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Z. Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

and 91.01 acres, Windsor township.
In the estate of Rutha Stoneburn-
er, deceased, application granted for
transfer of real estate, 11S acres,
York township, to Raymond A. A.
StOneburner, to whom portion pass
ed.
Marriage Licenses
Albert Gerald Dozer, coal miner
Roseville, son of Orville and Flor
ence Carder Dozer, and Kathryn
Jane Allard, Crooksville route one,
daughter of Howard and Edna Eye
Allard Rev. Mr. Buchholtz is nam
ed as officiating minister
RECORDERS OFFICE
Russell Richardson, executor of
the estate of Emma j Richardson,
deceased, to Addison P. Gooding,
east half of lot No. s, in first addi-
ton, McConnelsville.
f. H. Clifton and wife to Paul F.
Kemerer, Crooksville, SO so. rods,
in Bloom township.
e. H. Clifton and wife to Paul F.
Kemerer 1872 So. rods, Bloom
township.
l.. H. Clifton and wife to Garlic
E. Cation, 2S 50. rods, Bloom town
ship.
Frank P. and Mary E. Vaughn to
McConnelsville Cemetery company,
half lot in McConnelsville cemetery
Marshall Holcomb and wife of
Perry county, to A. T. Pettet, $50
acres, Deerfield township
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
BankeS Reunion

The descendants of Peter and Lu-
cinda Appleman Bankes, held their
first annual reunion Oct. 10, at the
Armco park, GAINESVILLE. A beauti-
full cake, presented by Mrs. Hattie
Carr of Columbus, formed the cen
terpiece for the bounteous pot luck
80 relatives and friends. H. w.
Bankes, of Fairmont, w. Va, acted
as chairman of the afternoon ses-
sion, when officers were elected and
very interesting miscellaneous
program was rendered. Cyrus M.
Bankes, of Malta route, was the old
est member of the group, and the
only living child of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Bankes. A good time
was had by ALL 1t was voted to
hold the reunion next year on Labor
day, in Morgan county.
Among those present from a dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Bankes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bank
es, daughter Mrs. Margaret Head,
Billie and Patty Bankes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Bankes and two chill
dren, and Mary Bankes, of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bankes and
sons Roy, Ralph, Robert and Rus
sell, jr., of Cadiz; Mrs. Hattie Carr,
Orin Carr and children Bobby and
Mary Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Nixon and daughter Patricia Ann,
all of Columbus; Mrs. Nora Max
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Maxwell,
sons Roy, Billie and Joe, Dean
Maxwell, Forrest Bankes, Nora
Bankes, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pat
terson and daughters Thelma Jean
and Leona Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
Phillis, all OF GAINESVILLE, and Her
man Truax of Beallsyille.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Wolf Creek. Jack and Floyd Law
of Detroit, Mich, returned home
Sunday, after spending a few days
with relatives at Bartlett, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball and family
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Archer spent Sunday with the lat
ters brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Porter Of Glouster.- Miss
Ardith Able is working for Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Able Of Hopewell vi
cinity They have new baby girl
at the Able home- Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ball spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Witham, near Mount
Vile Miss Belva Ball of Deayer-
town spent over the week end at
her home here and visited with her
two cousins, Jack and Floyd Law
of Detroit, who were guests there
Pearl Ball and son Lenley were
at McConnelsville, Friday, on bust
ness
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
"WIILKIE'S FARM PROGRAM"
(By Small Town Editor)

lby SmalI IOWn EQltOf)
The other day, on his front porch
in Rushville far from the Wall
Street on which he has turned his
back for the present, Brother Wen
dell Willkie delivered himself of
nine-point program which ought to
be exposed for what it is, particular
ly in a county like ours which de-
pends entirely upon farmers for its
livelihood.
Here are Mr. Wilkes points for
the farmer:
/. Wise administration of fed
eral laws to stimulate business, de-
crease unemployment and increase
purchasing power
2. Continuation of federal soil
conservation payments.
3. Readjustments eventually OF
farm taxation to shift the base from
fixed land values to correspond TO
f1uctuating farm income, depending
upon crops.
4. Reduction eventually of high
tariff barriers to remove the farm
er's disadvantage of being required
to sell his goods in an unprotected
domestic economy.
5. Increased federal funds for
rural electriffcation and additional
control over rates to insure lower
rates to farmers.
6. No government price fixing Of
farm products.
I. Continued federal crop loans
for acquisition of farms by tenants
| and sharecroppers.
s. Decentralization of farm pro-
gram administration.
8. Federal encouragement OF the
search for new outlets and uses for
| farm products.
There they are. The whole fab
ric is a snare and delusion 10
catch the unwary with fine phrases
Consider Brother Wilkes pro-
gram:
/. This is a ''Me, too!' plank
/ On this point Brother Willkie is IN
agreement with every candidate foi
every office; who is there who
doesn't want ito stimulate business
decrease unemployment, increase
purchasing power?" Until Willkie
tells us how he's going to do it, his
fine words mean nothing.
2. me, too!" again. The New
Deal started conservation payments
isn't likely to stop.
3. What does "readjustments
eventually mean, Brother Willkie:
Wen all die ''eventually," and the
Morrow county farmer needs hell
before then.
4. Ditto for reduction eventual
ly' of those high tariff barriers
And who, by the way, is responsible
for those barriers if it isn't the very
big business boys who are playin2
ball on your team now?
5. "Me, too" again. Do you eX
pect us to believe, Brother Willkie
on top of your record in the IVA
that you mean one word of what yo'
say about the federal government
regulating the price of electricity 81
it will cost farmers less. Just wht
has been doing all the hollerin;
about federal regulation If it hasn'
been yourself?
| 6. "No government price fxin:
of farm products" eh? Oh An(
what, pray tell, are you going to dC
with the 139, 900 bushels of las
years corn after you stop practice
of fixing prices? What will the sur
pluses do to the price of pork
Corn? Wheat? Hey, Brother VIII
kie? Stop fixing the price of basl'
farm products and millions of farm
ers will starve to death. Our econ
omy has to have a, few pegs to han:
to or it will collapse, and you know
it.
Z. ''Me, too" again. The New
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
COUNTY GRANGE NEWS

The Morgan County Pomona met
in an all day session Saturday, Oct.
19, in the Meigs Valley grange
hall. Reports from subordinate
oranges consumed the forenoon.
Dinner was served in the basement
at noon and the annual election of
officers followed in afternoon ses-
sion, with results as follows: Mas
ter, Floyd Lindimore; overseer,
Oval Hancher; lecturer, Della
Spratt; steward, Clyde Anderson:
assistant steward, Robert Glenn;
lady assistant, Martha Risberg;
chaplain Elsie Daniel; sec'y, Virgie
Kennard; treas, Cash Clements:
Pomona, Martha Hivnor; Ceres,
Helen Lindimore; Flora, Roxie
Reed; legislative agent, John Scho-
field; press agent, j. Lynn Reed;
pianist, Frances Daniel.
inter-COunty Activity
Deputy Frank Porter announced
the joint meeting recently planned
for Washington and Morgan coun-
ty Pomonas will be in the new hail
at Lowell on Saturday evening, at
1880, Oct. 26 The joint meeting
involves the exchange of lecture
hour programs and all fourth de-
gree members will be admitted. Po-
mona Master, John Schofield, re-
quests large attendance from this
county-(you will remember the IS
from Washington county that visit
ed us last year in the degree ex-
change). Refreshments are being
taken care of by Washington corn-
ty.
Your Activity
Forest Hivnor, Master of the
county youth organization, called
attention to the masquerade party
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Court House News
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted


Jeane Wilson was granted di-
vorce Monday by Judge Carlos M.
Riecker. from Wayne T. Wilson on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Plaintiff was awarded custody of
minor child.
IN the case of the GAINESVILLE Tool
& Supply company VS. Ohio Level
we'll company, Herman Elliott is ap-
pointed to steam oil.
Sheriff's Sale
The real estate in Deerfield town
ship formerly owned by the late
George Bankes, ct al, offered at
sheriff's sale Saturday, sold only in
part. One tract of 40 acres was
sold to VIM Ralston of White Cot
tage for $50. 1t was appraised at
s120 The oil rights only under
five tracts were sold to Asbury
Bankes for $3.50. The surface had
previously been sold. The appraise-
ment was $240.
Judgment On Cognovit Notes
The Malta National bank has
been given judgment on two cog
novit notes. one against R. w.
Griest in the sum Of $194.45, and
costs. the other against ANGEL Ridg-
ley and r. w. Griest, in the amount
of $103.34, and costs.
PROBATE COURT
Sale Of the property of the late
Emma J. Richardson, here on Lib
erty street, is approved. Proceeds
of sale, 81 500 Costs and expenses
incurred in sale, including attorney
fees and per centum Of executor
amounts to 1852 Balance, ST.
321.70 for distribution to bene-
ficiaries as follows: RUSSELL Pearl
and Edward w Richardson, and to
Pearl Richardson, as guardian of
Mary Louise Richardson, each
$33O.43
Inventory in estate of Celia Mon
roe, deceased, shows $51 in person
al goods and $1,000 real estate.
Emmett Abel is administrator, and
T. j Bailey, G. w. Lowell and j. E.
Patterson, appraisers.
Appraisement filed by A. B. Mer-
Ger. as administrator of estate of j.
i. Day late of Morganville, shows
assets Of $3.50, all in real estate,
but $40. G. B. Smith, F. f. Har-
rison and Emery Wells, appraisers.
Mary A. Campbell, late of Malta,
left an estate of $855.38, as shown
by inventory of appraisers, Chas.
A. Gaylord, H. M. Walters and w.
b. Miller. I'll. r. Barkhurst is ad
ministrator. The real estate, 1887
acres, Malta township, is appraised
at $500.
Russell l.. Devol is appointed
guardian of w. l.. Devol, who is
incapable Of taking care of and pre-
serving his property. Bond, $4,000.
Samuel McClelland, administrator
of the estate of Peter Rutter, de-
ceased, files first and final account.
Leonard Rardin, as executor of
the estate of Ellen Rardin, deceas-
ed, files petition to sell real estate,
consisting of two Stockport lots.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

open to all fourth degree youth, to
be at the Neelyville grange hall
Monday evening at 1880, Oct 28.
The recreational program will be
in charge of the Neelyville group
and will be followed by wiener
roast. Each individual or subordi-
nate grange group will be response
BILE for it's own wieners and buns.
The committee is providing the
cider. All who come without masks
will be charged an admission fee CT
10c.
There are many grange youth il
the county that have not been in
attendance at any Of the meetings
so far, and this is your chance to
come and get acquainted.-J. Lynn
Reed, Press Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

William Anderson and Mrs.
Amanda Keaser celebrated their
birthdays Friday evening. A chick
en- supper was served at $3.50. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lindimore of Meigs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Geory and daughters Judith
Ann and Bonnie Jean, Dave How
ell, and Mrs. Esther Bolner, Me-
Connelsville; Miss Della Ray, NAL
ta, and Mrs. Keaser's daughter,
Maxine, and Mr. Anderson's family.
The evening was spent socially.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Deal has kept the loan ball rolling
over the protests of COP congress
men for nearly eight years.
s. ''Me, tool" again What are
township AAA committees if they
aren't decentralized?
8. me, too" again-F. B.
Sweet, Editor and Publisher, Mt.
Gilead, O., Register.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

-esty don't you think it better to have man with
years of experience rather than man with no
experience at all? In business, both public and
private. experience is the prime consideration 1t
is well to remember that the Constitution gives
the House of Representatives power to impeach
the President and the Senate power to try all i'm
peachments and to remove the President from of
fee, upon conviction of high crimes or mis-
demeanors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Mr.. Matthews of the New York Times sent out
dispatch from Italy, that the axis desires the
defeat of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Willkie took
it great insult He felt that his patriotism
had been impugned, and he raved about it. The
chairman of the Democratic committee promptly
issued statement that Mr.. Wilkes American
ism had never been questioned The question is
whether it is true not-and there is not the
slightest doubt but that the statement is true.
Everyone who has heard the German short wave
broadcastng since the outbreak of the war, is
aware that Hitler is opposed to President Roose-
welt, and they have conducted 1ow-down cam
paign against him. Mr.. Willkie as a good Amer
lean, has nothing to do with the case. The pol
icy of the axis would have been the same against
Mr.. Roosevelt had Taft Dewey La Toilette or
anyone else been nominated The very fact that
the axis powers are waging campaign to defeat
Mr., Roosevelt should be known to the American
people Those countries do not like the presi-
dents foreign policy They don't like the way
we have helped England, and the defeat of the
President would be hailed with delight in Berlin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Calvary

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vickroy and
two children of Malta, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Ball--Mr and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ball We're the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murphy of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Don't forget that Morgan county never had q
better friend in the governors office than Martin
L. Davey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
JUDICIAL

SUPREME Term beginning Jan 1, 1941-Charles
Zimmerman Term commencing Jan. ,, 1941, Cone to be
elected, Judge NacBride; unexpired term ending Dec
81 Gone electedl Dennis Dunavey. Court of
bert
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

Il will give you world. If lose, all is
gone That is big "I,' which smacks nightly
of indispensability. Franklin Roosevelt, did not
say it, but Wendell Wilke did.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
THAT THIRD TERM ARGUMENT

Opposing the president because of the third
term should reallv be argument at all. Hon