davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
MRS. MARY KENNEY CALLED
TO HER REWARD

Mrs. Mary Kenney, highly esteem
ed resident of this place, mother OF
George B. Kenney, prominent gro
Gerry proprietor and real estate deal
er, passed from earthly life Sunday
evening, Jan. 10, at $50 o'clock, at
her home in the east end of town.
She had been i'll for some weeks
with heart trouble and infirmities,
however was bedfast only about
three days, and death was rather un-
expected.
Mrs. Kenney was born in Perry
county, near Corning, Nov. 16, 1856,
and was the last OF family of II
children. Her parents were the
late William and Bridget Curran
Dew. Following her marriage to
Charles Kenney, they made their
home at this place. Her husband
was in the grocery business here for
many years, and following his death
Oct. 20, 1907, the business was TAX
en- over by his son who has since
owned and managed it. Surviving
are one daughter, Miss Frances
Kenney, of Newark; and two sons,
George B. Kenney of this place, and
Cecil Kenney, of GAINESVILLE. Two
children, Ethel, wife of Henry
Schott, and Rufus Kenney, are de-
ceased. Besides the three chill
dren, she also leaves Is grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
Mrs. Kenney was devout member
Of st. James Catholic church of this
place, and so long as her health
permitted, very seldom missed
a.
loving Christian woman Her fam
lily and her church at all times had
her first consideration.
Last rites for Mrs. Kenney were
held Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, at ST. James Catholic
church, where she faithfully wor-
shipped for many years Requiem
High Mass was said by FIR. w. L.
Thomas, assisted by FIR L. B. Pres
ton, of Caldwell, and Rev. FIR. Brine,
of Newark, preached the sermon,
after which the body was laid to
rest in McConnelsville cemetery.
Pail bearers were grandsons of
the deceased, as follows: Thomas,
Paul, Bernard, Charles and Jerome
Kenney, and George Schott
Among those from away at the
funeral were Rev. FIR. Preston, Cald-
we'll; Rev. FIR. Brine, Newark; Ce-
Gil Kenney and family, GAINESVILLE;
c. B. Ritchey and family, Columbus;
Henry Schott and family, near Wa
terford; Miss Alice Kenney, Colum-
bus; Chas. Kenney and family, New
and Mrs. Name Bremen,
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
DEATH OF H. j. CROSS

Frank Martin, of Kennebec hill,
has received word of the death Of
his close friend H. j. Cross, 68, for
mer storekeeper at Dale, which oc-
Cured recently at Louisville, Ky,
following a three days illness.
The deceased was native of Ra-
cine, O., and following his marriage
he and his wife moved to Dale
where Mr.. Cross was in the store
business for five years. This was
during the oil boom in that locality.
From Dale he and his family moved
to Parkersburg, w. Va, where Mr..
Cross was manager of a woolen mill
store, and some years later went to
Louisville, Ky, as manager of the
woolen mill store there, position
he held at the time of his death. He
was a good business man, and pros
pered. While living at Dale he was
active in the work of the church
there. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Miss Blanche
Cross teacher in Louisville schools,
and Mrs. Marie Wigginton, food
demonstration agent editor of the
Louisville Journal. She broadcasts
under the name of Marie Gibson. 1t
has been about so years since the
Cross family left Dale.
The body was taken to Racine,
o., for interment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
KANSAS PAPER FEATURES MISS
BESSE PATTERSON

The following article Of local in
terest is taken from the society COL
umn of The Southwest Daily Times,
Liberal, Kansas, written by Mrs.
Maurine Long Tate, who calls her
column "The Scratch Pad"
''An interesting calendar came to
me last week, a gift from Miss Besse
G. Patterson of McConnelsville, o.
The calendar has picture Of the
unusual "Y" bridge over the Mus
kingum river at GAINESVILLE, O. Miss
Patterson and / began our CORES
pOndence over year ago, and it al
came about through the D. A. r.
historical records which Mrs. Osa
Nichols had last winter l made
quite study of these books, desir-
ing to trace my eligibility to mem
bership in D. A. r. 1t appeared that
the ancestor whom / needed to know
about was buried in Ohio. In reply
to my inquiry to the d. A. r. chap
ter in that county, came a reply
from Miss Patterson. We continued
to correspond. Miss Patterson,
learning that / was interested in
newspaper work, sent me a number
OF the leading Ohio papers Among
them were GAINESVILLE papers with
Sally Rounds "News Gossip col
Rmn. That gave me an idea Lots
OF interesting items come up which
do not work into the regular news
columns readily. Why not put them
in a column, somewhat similar to
Sally Round's?< "Scratchpad" was
the result Although Besse C. Pat
terson and have never met,
through our correspondence I've
come to- count her among my real
friends. At Christmas time came a
beautiful vase, product Of the ia
nous Hull potteries at Roseville, O.
Il thought you might like some
thing from Ohio" she wrote. I'm
certainly proud of the vase and of
the pretty Ohio calendar. And I'm
looking forward to some time meet
ing Besse Patterson She's done
so many thoughtful little things
during the past year to bring me
pleasure, that I'm sure she must be |
very lovely lady"
Mrs. Tate is descendant Of the |
McMErray family, and the ancestor
Murray, who was born in County |
Down, Ireland, in 1895. He came |
to this country when child and is |
buried in the cemetery at this place. !
He was the father of the late Rob |
ert McMurray and grandfather of |
Henry McMurray, Bloom township. |
He was charter member of Corin- |
THAN lodge, No. Ill, and was it's |
first tyler Miss Patterson is also a |
descendant of the McMurrays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
FRANK MINNER'S AUTOMOBILE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Frank Minner of the Ohio Fuel
Gas company had his new 1910
Oldsmobile completely destroyed by
fire, Tuesday night about $50. He
and Festns Kincaid were On their
way to Glouster and when about
two miles beyond Ringgold stopped
the car at the top Of a grade to
look about the gasoline tank. The
emergency brake was not securely
set and the machine started. Mr..
Minner ran and got on the running
board just as the machine ran off
the side of the road, but it was
turning over and he jumped back
tc the ground. The auto rolled over
a steep bank and came to a stop
about SO yards from where it left
the road The two men started to-
ward it, when it burst into flames,
and was completely destroyed. The
loss is but partly covered by insur-
ance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
DISTRIBUTION OF TAXES

Distribution has been made of
personal property tax Of the county.
Total sum levied on abstract, $120,-
32048. There is also $50, ,547.76 in
delinquent taxes and special effort
is being made to collect same. The
total amount going to the county is
S33,178.43; to townships, s14,709.-
IS; schools, $62,020.25; villages,
$10,411.92. Bloom township re-
ceives $719.96; the schools $1,546.-
20; Bristol township, $1,0O93S,
schools, $2,059.29; Center township.
$725.O8, schools, s1,193.98; Deer
field, $770.99, schools $3,423.89;
Homer, $1,073.72, schools, $6,929.-
IS; Marion, s2,104.25, schools, ST.
917.78; Manchester, $44467
schools, $1,45136; Malta, 0. S. d.,
81, ,611.54, schools, $2,01506;
Meigsville township, $76264; Nor
gan o. S. D., s89767, schools,
Meigsville included, $2,26823;
Penn, $1,002.09, schools, s5,24S.96;
Union, S944.89, schools with Homer
for schools; Windsor, $1,516.02,
schools, $8,668.S1; York, $1.126.98,
schools, $5.013.79; Center Wash
ington school, $61O.65; Homer
schools, $3S9.30; M. & M. special,
13,283.S0
Villages
Chesterhill, $1,012.65; Malta, ST.
1870; McConnelsville, $6,867.86;
Stockport, $775.71
This distribution is figured on the
abstract, and when the tax collec-
tion is made, If it doesn't yield the
sum named, the amount as figured
for the townships, schools and vii
lages will have to be lessened ac-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
JURORS CHOSEN
Grand and petit jurors have been
chosen as follows:
Grand .TnrOrS

Grand and petit jurors have been
chosen as follows:
Grand Jurors
Carl F. Drake, Pearl He'll, Clyde
Riley, K. o. Smith, Malta; Dane
Hall, Center; Fred Ray, Bristol;
J. Fl. Rohrbaugh, Manchester; Mary
Adrian, Windsor; c. S. Hiatt, Penn;
JAS Walker, West Bloom; Dale
Bucey, Morgan; O. c. Hammond
McConnelsville; A. o. Lindimore,
Marion; Bernard Benjamin, Union;
Edwin Roberts, East Bloom.
Petit Jurors
Gerald Morrow, Morgan; R. w.
Barnes, H. w. White. L. J. Muse,
Windsor; Emma S. Wagner, Penn:
E. E. Barrett, Deerfield; Fred
Noyes, T. J. Gessel, Albert Schweit-
ger, Maurice Archer, McConnels
vile; Mary Hardesty, Bristol; Chas.
V. Ewart, Everett Newburn, Ches-
terhill; d. L. Jadwin, c. A. Eppley,
Herbert Brown, York; Clyde Land
sittle, Malta; r. A. Arrick, Man
chester; Frank Hart, Marion.
The January term begins Jan. 27.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MRS. III. T.. DINGEY

Mrs. Leo G.. Frasher, Mansfield
formerly Charlotte Dingey, of NAL
ia, gave surprise dinner at her
home Sunday, Jan. 10, in honor OF
her mothers 63rd birthday. Those
present were members of the i'm
mediate family, including Mrs. II.
T. Dingey, the honoree, her hus-
band, Hills Dingey, Mr. and Mrs
Frasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rairigh,
Floyd Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Isa-
man and daughters Susan and Car
roll, all of Mansfield, and Mrs. c..
Dana Leggett, sr., of Kent. One
daughter, Mrs. Kunert, Kent, was
unable to attend because of illness
in her family. An orange and green
color scheme was carried out for
the dinner which was served at one
o'clock on three small tables, huge
cake decorated with the words
Happy Birthday to Mother from us
ALL centering the one where Mrs.
Dingey was seated. The afternoon
was spent socially, the four daugh-
ters later presenting their mother
with personal gifts.
song was requested by her five
daughters and played on the Hap
py Birthday program, Sunday at
1915, over Mansfield radio station
VIVIAN, and dedicated to Mrs. Din
gey-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
WIDOW OF LATE REV. w. G.
STOKES WRITES

In a recent letter to friends here
Mrs. Clara Moore Stokes of Lam
caster, Pa, widow of Rev. w. c.
Stokes, pastor Of Trinity Methodist
church about 25 years ago, asks to
be remembered to friends in McCon-
nelsville. About four years after
her husbands death Mrs. Stokes and
children moved to Lancaster, Pa,
where they have since resided
Sarah, the oldest daughter, is mar
ried, and lives in Philadelphia. Her
husband is railway mail clerk and
they have a son three years old
Miss Jean Stokes has an office posi-
tion with the Armstrong Linoleum
company of Cleyeland; Margaret,
who was born while they lived here,
is 22 years of age. She graduated
last year from the Pennsylvania
State Teachers college, and is now
doing post graduate work. The son
William c., is 19 years of age
graduated from high school in 1899
and is now employed on a govern
ment engineering project
1t will be recalled that Rev.
Stokes died of pneumonia at St.
Luke's hospital Cleveland, few
years after leaving McConnelsville,
while serving as pastor of a church
in East Liverpool
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
HELP OUR Nj. & Nj. BAND

The M. & M. Band Mothers club
are sponsoring a bake sale which
you will find advertised elsewhere
III the paper. 1t is for the purpose
of enlarging, equiping and uniform
ing the band. We are soliciting the
entire community. This is youi
band. If you have donation for
the market and wish us to deliver
it, call Mrs. H. V. Edwards Or a
band mother
Uniforms do not make band.
neither can you enlarge and equip
a band over night NJ. e M. band
may not have the balance or volu me
you like. but with the small hard
working and talented group We now
have and a little cooperation from
you, they are off to a good start.
You will never find more will
ing organization to serve the COM
at all times than the M. e
M. band, and their director, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
COMMISSIONERS MAKE SHARP
CUT In APPROPRIATION

The county commissioners have
passed their annual appropriation
resolution, and set up the budget
for the various offices for the COM
ing year. The total tax levied on
the duplicate is s12O,320. Some Of
this will likely be delinquent, but
on the other hand enough of the
present delinquent taxes ($39,547.-
76) will be collected, which it IL
hoped will more than balance the
amount Of delinquency On this
years abstract.
The amount for deputy hire I'm
the various county offices has been
cut $40 per office. The superintend-
ent and matrOn of the county home
have had their salaries cut, SO tha.
the two receive 500 per month, the
superintendent S55 per month and
the matron $35. The salaries of
other employees there with the ex-
ception of the fireman, have been
reduced SIS per month, and the fire.
man, $40 per month
Only enough money was appro-
priated to continue the farm ex-
tension work for six months The
allowance to the county fair was
cut $1,000, leaving but $500. Last
year $1,000 was appropriated. The
sum of $500 was set up for tubercu-
losis treatment; last year it was
$4,000. The aid to dependent chill
dren was reduced from $4,000, the
amount last year, to $1,400. This
is the minimum that could be levied
in order to get state and federal
aid. The child welfare fund was cut
to 500. The amount for office sup
plies was reduced 20 percent for
each office, and the sum set I'D for
elections is about half what it was
last year. (This could we'll be done
with safety, since there will be no
general primary this year,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
MRS. SPENCER DEARTH TO
TEACH NEW GRADE

The Morgan -Meigsville township
board Of education met Saturday
evening and employed Mrs. Spencer
Dearth of Pennsville as teacher Of
the primary grade, which has been
established, in the new addition to
the school building on route II.
There will be approximately 80 pri-
mary grade pupils. Just when the
building will be ready is not known.
but it will likely be the first Mon
dcy in February.
Mrs Dearth, who resided at Wa
tertown before her marriage, is an
experienced teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
PLANTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Riley and
son Richard of The Plains, and
Leeman Glover. of Athens. were Sat-
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Kerns.
Miss Ruth Thompson spent two
weeks recently with Rev. T. C. Greg
ory of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Lucy Huffman of Doanville
spent the last week with her sister.
Mrs G.. w. Hanson.
Wednesday guests of Mrs. C. B.
Kerns were Mrs. Monica Taylor,
Mrs. Leota Strobe and daughter
Lenore.
Rev. Chas. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Harris and Lucy Huffman
attended the funeral Thursday oi
DR.. Joseph Harris, Columbus, with
interment at Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mulford an6
sister Wilma were business callers
at Athens, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
ALLEGES EMBEZZLENIENT

Tuesdays GAINESVILLE Signal stated
"James E. Richardson, local real
estate dealer, was arrested today
on three secret indictments for en-
bezzlement returned by the Mus
kingum county grand jury on Jan.
10. Accused of embezZling $719.63,
Richardson was released on his own
recognizance to appear before Judge
p. H. Tannehill on Saturday morn
ing in common pleas court. He was
arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriffs B. G. Burrier and Ray
Thompson at his home, 14S Fox ay-
enue The indictments charged that
Richardson. while acting as an
agent, misappropriated the follow
ing sums: From Fritz Oil and Gas
company $3.50; Bernard A. and A.
j. Sherlock, s306.85, and Gerald
Hoover, $222.80."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
MALTA SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
TO CHANGE IT'S LOCATION

The Malta Savings and Loan com
rany, with office in the Malta Ma
tional bank building, the former
Chester Palmer block, will move
soon to the room vacated by the
Strahl Jewelry store, next to the
Malta National bank, located in the
building owned by Messrs. Fred d.
and Howard A. Coulson The room
will be partitioned. The Savings
and Loan will occupy the front sec
tion and the rear will be used by
the Malta National bank for the
storage of records. A doorway will
be made, connecting the present
quarters of the Malta National bank
with their new storage room.
The Savings and Loan will move
to its new location just as soon as
the remodeling is completed, which
started this week. The new location
will give the Savings and Loan bet
ter facilities for taking care of it's
constantly increasing business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
CONCERNING DIR.
JOSEPH HARRIS

l can give a brief sketch of the
late DR.. Joseph Harris of Columbus.
His father was John Harris; moth
er's maiden name was Ollie. His
brothers | knew are Jordan, ode
ceased); Seth and F'rank-G don t
know whether living or dead !,
Howard, living near Mt. Hermon
church.; Leonard Of Westerville;
two sisters, Ida Hanson, wife of
G. w. Hanson of Sharpsburg; Lucy,
widow of John Huffman of Dean
vile. He was born and grew to
manhood in this community; was
district superintendent Of the u. B.
churches in this district fer num-
ber of years. He was cousin of
the late Watson and Ollie Harris of
this place, their fathers being broth
ers, their mothers being sisters
Plantsyille Correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
JOHN NELSON RESIGNS
TEACHING POSITION

John Nelson who was nrinoipa, Of
the Corning high school, mas re-
signed and has accepted a position
as claim adjustor for the Ohio
Farm Bureau, in automobile, life
and fire insurance. Just where he
will make his permanent headquar-
ters is not known, but at present
they are in Columbus.
Mr.. Nelson, formerly of York
township, has taught in the Corn
ing schools for the past II years.
He started as fifth grade teacher,
and later was made principal of the
high school, He is a son-in-law of
j. A. Hambleton of this place. His
wife was the former Miss Gwen
dolyn Hambleton. Carl Penrod, a
former CrOoksville resident, sue
ceeds Mr.. Nelson in the Corning
schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ATHLETIC FUND

The following is sent us from
Fort Shelby, Miss: More than S400
has already been turned over to
Major General Robert S. Beightler
commanding general, by Ohio dom
ors in response to Governor John
W. Bricker's plea for contributions
to Camp Shelby athletic fund. The
governors statement several weeks
ago was inspired by desire to i'm
prove recreational facilities for the
5000 Ohio men in training there.
All that time, funds for the purchase
of baseball, basketball and other
sport equipment did not exist. Uni
forms and gear for Shelby football
players were sent during December
by L. w. St. John, director Of the
O. S. u athletic department. The
money now being received will be
used to buy more athletic equip
ment
In addition to $50 check from
Governor Bricker, other contribu-
tions have been received by General
Beightler, which includes $40 from
f. D. Shafer and son Fred, McCon-
nelSville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23

Mrs. Glenn Ross, 80, died Tues
day afternoon at her home in Bart
lett from the effects of a fractured
hip which she sustained some time
ago. Her maiden name was Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, and she was born
at Bartlett, Feb. Is, 1859. Survfv-
ing are six children, Mrs. Dale Ell
lis, matron of the county home;
Mrs. Charles Bowman of Chester
hill; Dow Ross Of East Bloom; Mrs.
Sapp, Harry and Carl Ross of Bart
lett.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at one o'clock, at the
Bartlett church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
GEORGE MILLER DIES AT
PLEASANTVILLE

George Miller, 70, died Wednes
day morning at his home near
Pleasantville. Mr.. Miller was a
farmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Miller, deceased, former res
idents of this county. He is sulviv-
ed by his wife, two sons, Harold and
Ronald Miller. and two daughters.
Oneida and Mona. A sister, now
deceased, was the wife of Lincoln
Wilson. Several cousins and dis
tant relatives reside in this county
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at O'Clock at the late home,
and interment made at Pleasant
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
ROTARIANS HONOR
PAST PRESIDENTS

The regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary club was held Friday ev-
ening at the Kennebec hotel. The
program was made up of short
talks by the IA past presidents of
the local Rotary club, who served in
the following order: Earle Eveland,
George E. Carr, G. /. Stanbery. DR..
Donald G. Ralston, Ralph r. Baker
J. A. Hambleton, Frank F. Coulson,
Jerrold G. Scott, David S. Lowe, F.
w. Cochran. G.. E. Fisher, r. K.
Brown, DR.. c. S. Dye, and Roy H.
Gay All of the past presidents re-
side in McConnelsville, except Geo.
e. Carr who is perintendent of
the Logan public schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
DIES AT ROSE FARM

Mrs. Mary Ann Click, 10, died at
the home of her son, Alonzo Click.
at Rose Farm, Tuesday morning at
1918. She had been ill for two
weeks. Besides the son named,
with whom she had made her home
for several years, she leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Gaffey, of Rose
Farm; nine grandchildren and IL
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Rose Farm Church
of Christ, with interment in Crooks
vile cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
FIRE AT NEW LEXINGTON

The Perry County Hardware COM
pany building at New Lexington
was visited by fire Tuesday after
at about 100000. The fire started
from paper chute, but of unde-
terminad origin. The building most
affected was that used for shipping
and uncrating room, in which was
considerable valuable stock. The
loss is covered by insurance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
MRS. STANBERY BETTER

Mrs e. NJ Stanbery is recovering
from an attack of influenza. Her
granddaughter, Mrs. Blanche Sears,
of Columbus, is here assisting in her
care. Her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Timberman, was here last week as
sisting in the care of her mother
Mrs. Nellie Baker and Mrs. Fannie
Gorrell have been the nurses in
charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
FRANK ADREAN SELLS
INTEREST

Frank Adrean has sold his half
interest in the Rothrock & Adrean
lunch room on South Kennebec av-
enue to Luther Bryant who took
possession Saturday evening. Mr..
Rothrock is retaining his interest.
Mr.. Adrean's health has not been
good. His plans for the future are
indefinite.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
ANOTHER VOLUNTEER
DRAFT OFFICE NOTES

Russell Roberts McCabe, Crooks
Vile route two, has volunteered and
will be placed first on the third
call The registration card from
James Thomas Ollie, Stockport
route three, has recently been re-
ceived by the local board. This
brings the total registration of the
county up to 1881.
On Feb. 4th, II men from this
county will leave for camp, and on
or about Feb. 10. three more will
so, and few days later-perhaps
Feb. Is, two colored boys leave for
camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-23
1st AID CLASS (STANDARD)

General public, NYA students:
What would you do in case of an ac-
cident to a near and dear one-in
serious bleeding, broken bone, etc? :?
Come out and learn best methods
Those wishing to receive first aid
certificates, register at room 201,
McConnelsville high school, for a
course given by your local instruc-
tor, Wilford Scott, on Thursday
Jan. 80, to p. m. No charges.