Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
MEIGS


1t seems the mumps are particular
about jaws. In some families only
part Of the members have them;
another funny thing, lot OF folks
only have them in the left jaw 1t
seems sad to see folks who are Ia
the grandpa or ma stage running
from, or shifting this or that, to
keep from having a disease they
should of had in childhood.
Vernon Whitehouse and John
Broedel attended a stockholders
meeting and turkey dinner at Cam
bridge, Thursday Of last week.
We had a short chat with our
friend G.. H. FOuts, of Newark, for
mer Stockport resident. He is with
the state auditors department. Mr..
Fouts was cashier of the Stockport
bank some years ago.
Mrs. Ruby C. Ray who was i'll
with flu last week, is about recover
ed.
The worry isn't all in being elect
ed. In talking with a prominent
member of the Morgan county G.. O..
p, we found the "Bounce" plank on
which at least one candidate slid
into office, had splinters in it. The
said splinters it seems are not only
penetrating the pants of the afore-
said candidate, with perhaps others.
IT is presumed that the latter are
turning the plank over--examining it
carefully, to see if there is a side
with less sharp splinters. 1t was at
first thought that one candidate
had a reserved seat where he could
watch the show without fear--or
worry But on account of the fact
that the said recent candidate is
making such a popular official he
may be a third termer-if he pulls
the strings right. We are further
informed that in spite of the fact
that they have used high powered
glass they can't find speck on a
certain party. What will happen?
We are guessing. You can have one
guess free-or three for Is cents.
Jimmy Hooper has the repair on
his newly purchased property here
we'll under way. They hope to be
able to move in about February.
In the passing of Robert Wymer,
Morgan county has lost good man.
To Mrs Wymer and the family, we
extend sympathy.
We were in neighborhoOd re-
Gently where the question "How rich
would one have to be that they
could live and die without the kind
ly ministrations of neighbors and
friends" 1t seemed to carry by
unanimous opinion of those ex-
pressing opinion that they would
rather go through with less cash
and more neighbors. Wouldn't 1t be
an awful community where folks
would let anyone try it-even If
they wanted to?
Cross Roads Sunday School, 1901
We find the following names on
the ROLL G. e. Searight Harry Hin
son, Elmer Knox, Minnie Moore,
VIM Cannon, Fred Murray, Olan
Bamfield, Manuel Allen, E. S.
Stewart, Leslie Allen, Harley Allen,
Ed Drake, Herschel Wickersham,
George Knox, John Knox, Perley
Hastings, Rex Shuster, G. v. Muir
ray, Carl Walker. Lynn Walker, F.
w. Pearson, E. A. Bell, Alexander
Conn. j. w. Wilson, G. N. Wicker
sham, Daniel Shuster, Albert Bell,
Mary Wilson, Minnie Wickersham,
Bessie Bell, Leora Allen, Jessie
Lyle, Lola Lyle. Matte Shuster,
Blanche Conn, Emma Walker, AL
ice Wickersham, Florence Shuster,
Eliza B. Shuster, Georgia Murray,
Lizzie Bell, Lizzie McLucas, Lettie
Allen, Laura Wickersham, Maggie
Knox, Bessie Moore. Bessie Thomas,
Mabel Drake, Bernard Wilson, An
ia Thomas, Grace Reed, Ida Stew
art, Winnie Coddray, Maud Gan
non, Marshall Cannon, Earl Gan
pon, Ernest Wilson, Willie Wilson,
Wilmer Pearson, Howard Wilson,