davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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DEATH OF WILBUR McGILLERY

Wilbur McGillery, 62, colored,
died Tuesday morning at his home
in Deerfleld township, not far from
Portersville. He had been i'll for
two months, and was found dead in
bed. He was the son of the late
Charles and Meta Clark McGillery,
and was born in Meigs county, July
IL, 1879. He had resided in Nor
gan county since 1929, and for a
number of years lived on the w. G..
Dearth farm, near Malta. He was
a good citizen, deeply religious,
and attended church services res
ularly. He was a member of the
Church of God, GAINESVILLE. His
wife survives.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Fisher funeral parlor, with in
terment in Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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ENDORSE ELECTION BOARD
OFFICIALS

At the meeting of the Democrat
ic executive committee held here
Saturday, Charles Finley of Malta
township was endorsed as member
of the county election board. He
will succeed Clark Harris, Malta
township, who has served for four
years The board some years ago
adopted resolution, that members
of the election board serve but four
years
The Republican executive COM
mittee has endorsed Dale Newton,
of Deerfeld township, to succeed J.
d. Lighthizer. r. X. Longley was
endorsed as clerk to succeed P. G.
Ball. Other members of the cleo
ton board are e. A. Greer of East
Bloom, Democrat, and Dale Dun
can, of Homer township, Republi-
can The clerk changes every two
years.
Messrs. Harris, Lighthizer and
Ball have made most excellent Off
Gals.
T. c. Patterson, formerly cnnl-
mitteeman of precinct c. Of this
place. has resigned, having moved
to Marietta and Oran Patterson
was named his successor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
ALEXANDER MCCALL DIES
IN COLUMBUS

Alexander Mccall, "a, native cf
Deerfield township, and a former
resident of this place, died last
Thursday at his home in Columbus
of infirmities. He was son of the
late Matthew Mccall and wife,
prominent early residents of this
county, and was born near Morgan
vile, on the place now the home of
Joseph E. Finley, and family. Later
he owned and lived on the farm
now owned by Fred Roberts, in
Deerfield township. Many years
ago he and his family moved here
and purchased the late G.. p Ham
property. About 18 years ago they
sold it to W. E. Stallsmith, and
moved to Columbus. While living
here the deceased was employed
with the Dover Produce company.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Ola Thompson Mccall; one
daughter, Mrs. Ina Fox, of Della
ware; two grandchildren; one sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Houston, Of
Chicago, and two brothers, John
Mccall of New Concord, and ThOm-
as Mccall, who resides in the west.
One brother, George Mccall, and
three sisters-Mrs. Samuel Glass,
Mrs. E. p. Younkin and Mrs. Thorn
as Smith, are deceased. When re-
siding here he was member of
the local Woodman lodge.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the p. E. Rutherford company
in Memorial Park.
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ENDORSE ELECTION BOARD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
DEATHS TOLL

January % to February 5, 1912
Mrs. Belle Buchanan, Rural Dale.
Mrs. Edward Robb, Bloom Twp.
Alexander Mccall, Columbus.
Albert T. Singree, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Mary Conner, Beverly.
VIM. Riley Parrish, Coldwell.
Mrs. Teresa Stalker. GAINESVILLE.
Edward Smith, Portersville.
VIM. McGillery, Portersville.
Mrs. Pleasant Stoneburner, Sayre.
Helena Cronin, W0odsfleld.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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BURCHER AND DEARTH LEAVE
SOON FOR ARMY

Paul Burcher, principal of Penns-
vile schools, and Spencer Dearth,
science teacher in the same school,
have passed their final physical ex-
aminations and will probably leave
some time this month for army
training. AS yet no definite ar
rangements have been made as to
their SUCCESSORS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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CHARLES kENNARD, GUARD
AT RAVENNA ARSENAL

Charles Kennard. who has been
employed at Alliance, has resigned
his position there. He spent Mon
day and Tuesday at his home in
Malta, and then went to Ravenna,
where he has accepted position
as guard at the arsenal near there.
His family will likely join him aft
er school is out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
AT CAMP DIX

Private Wendell Ray, writing 10
this office states they have been
transferred from Camp Wheeler,
Ga, to Fort Dix, n. j. His address
is Co. M, 16Sth A. P. o. 1901, care
postmaster, New York City, N. Y.
The boys from this place who are
with Mr.. Ray are Gerald Swift,
Walter Harrison and Kenneth New
som. He states eve are 0. k, en-
ioyed the trip and like it fine, al
though it is not quite so warm as
at Camp Wheeler. This is very
large camp. We don't know just
how long we will be here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Defense stamps
AT MAYO CLINIC

Miss Lucille Naylor, of Malta. en-
tered the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, this week, for examination,
and treatment. She has been suf-
fering with ulcers of the stomach.
Miss Naylor, who gave up teaching
because of poor health, is daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Naylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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DIR. III. w. COURTNEY GOES
TO ELYRIA CHARGE

Dr. Homer w. Courtney, of Cam
bridge, who has been superintend-
ent of this Methodist church dis
trict, has assumed the pastorate Of
the Elyria First Methodist church.
He has been in Cambridge since
1888. DR. Adam Hunter, pastor Of
the Ashland Methodist church, will
succeed DR.. Courtney as superin-
tendent of Cambridge district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
-bUy DeIeHSe StanIVS"
MANCHESTER RAISES 1927
FOR PARALYSIS FUND

Friday evening an enjoyable
Presidents Birthday Ball was CIV
en- at the Reinersville school gym
nasium. The program included
dancing, games and cake walk.
The proceeds of the party, along
with other contributions, made a
total of $27 from Manchester town
ship. James Shriver is township
chairman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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JOHN WHITNEY AUDITING
PENITENTIARY
COST BILLS

John Whitney, state accountant,
Of this place, has been appointed to
audit the penitentiary cost bills of
nine counties in this section of the
state. According to law the state
is to pay court costs and transpor-
tation charges of prisoners sent to
the penitentiary However the
legislature has failed to appropriate
money for same since 1884, up un-
til the last legislature, when the
general assembly passed a bill
which gives credit to those coun-
ties which have sent prisoners to
the penitentiary Since many coun-
ties owe the state, this credit will
be applied against said debts.
Mr.. Whitney has already audited
the penitentiary cost bills of Scioto,
Muskingum and Morgan counties.
1t will probably take him about
three months to complete the audit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
=Buy DcItnSt bOnuS--
MERCURY HITS 4 ABOVE FOR
10 WOE THE WEEK

Tuesday morning the mercury
here at the government station reg
istered four above. Total precipi-
tation for the week, 20 of an inch.
The total for month of January was
but 119 of an inch.
Daily temperatures for the week
as furnished by Mr.. Hupp, official
weather observer, follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Probate Court

Hflce II. MaSL6fSOn, aQnllniSlfa-
tor of the estate of Irwin C. Master
son, deceased, files first partial ac-
count, Which is approved and con-
f.med.
Fourth partial account is flied in
the estate of Lulu White, deceased,
by WcGdic Chambers Gardner ex-
ecutrix. Said account is approved
Fourth partial account is filed
by Aaron Ball as administrator of
estate of Isaac Ball, deceased Same
is approved
Francis S. Doudna, the executor
named in will, is appointed executor
of the estate of Rosa E. THORNLEY,,
late of Windsor township. Bond,
$12,500, with Adaline F. Doudna
and Margaret l. Doudna, as sure
ties. Probable value of estate is
500 personal; $2,100, real es-
tate, and $40, yearly rental. Total,
1920. Appraisers are Glenn Ev-
ans, H. A. Morris and Jewell White
Dissolution of Partnership
Sale Confirmed
In the matter of dissolution CT
Dover Bros, a partnership, sale of
chattel property, and farm of 4O1
acres, is confirmed. Proceeds of
chattel property and real estate,
$500.
Not To Take Under Will
Lula Lyme, widow of John @.
Lyme, deceased, elects not to take
under will.
Schedule of claims, debts and liza
bilities is approved in the estate of
John @. Lyme, deceased.
Will of Charles Snyder, late Of
York township, is admitted to pro-
bate. BY its terms all property is
bequeathed to his wife, to have and
to hold; to sell, or convey as she
sees fit, SO long as she lives. If at
her death there is any property
between their children. The will
names the widow as executor, with
request she serve without bond, and
that no appraisement of property
be made. The will which bears
date Of Dec. 81, 1887, is witnessed
by Jesse Howard and Cecil E. Glass.
Minors Claim Settled For 1925
Consent is given by the court
for settlement of claim of Gene Ell
mer Campbell, minor, without
appointment of guardian, with
the said minors parents, Harry
and Alta F. Campbell, for the sum
of $425, in full settlement Of
claim against Geo. d. Verfers, ct al,
for injuries sustained by the said
minor in an auto accident which
occurred at Meigs, O., as the alleg
ed wrongful act of said Geo. ID.
Velfers, ct al.
January Breaks Record
During the month Of January,
the probate's office here issued 1S8
registrations, corrections and GER
tificates of births, which broke all
records. The next highest month
was December, when 135 were is
sued. This work has been all TAX
en- care of, along with the other
work of the probate's office, with
out any additional help or expense.
The month of February is starting
off about as good as did January.
Sale of real estate is confirmed |
in the estate of Albert McMannis, |
deceased. Proceeds Of sale $3.50. |
Frank H. Cox, administrator CT
said estate, files final account.
Marriage Licenses
Richard Weber, clerk. SON Of
Frank and Ida Grubb Weber, and |
Frances Lisk, clerk. daughter of |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
RITA DOAK, II. N, LANDS
OVERSEAS SAFELY

Sheriff Doak received a telegram
Wednesday soon after noon from
his sister, Rita Doak, R. N, over
seas volunteer nurse, advising him
of her safe arrival in Britain,
Ireland. 1t was just three weeks
ago yesterday she sailed from New
yorL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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JOHN MCBRIDE, JR., EN-
LISTS In NAVY

John Mcbride. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Mcbride of Union
street. has enlisted in the navy and
has passed his preliminary exam
lnation. He goes to Cleveland next
week for his final examination. and
for assignment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
HAS PNEUMONIA

Irwin Bryan. who resides on the
Alonzo Hanson farm, near Hooks
burg. who has pneumonia, is bet.
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
MISS PAULINE PORTER
SUCCEEDS j. A. HAYES

Miss Pauline Porter of near joe
town will succeed Jesse A. Hayes,
as deputy county auditor, who re-
signed to accept the position of as
sistant cashier at the Citizens Ma
tional bank. Miss Porter has been
deputy county treasurer for num-
ber of years. County Treasurer
Lionel Roberts has not yet an
nounced her successor in his office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Court House News
Common Pleas Court
Petition To Construe VIII

Jesse WOrthingtOn, as executor
of the estate of Elma Edgerton, de-
ceased, files petition asking the
court to construe the will of deceas-
ed Plaintiff states there are no
unpaid balances, and plaintiff AYERS
he cannot safely proceed without
the direction of the court, as to the
proper division of said bequeaths,
in reference especially to the great
nieces and nephews. who are each
willed the sum of $25, a discrepan-
cy appearing as to names. There
are "a legatees and divisees named
in will
w. C. Henderson, who had prev
iously been convicted of forgery
and imposition of sentence was sus-
pended, and he was placed on pro-
baton, was brought before Judge
Carlos M. Riecker, Saturday, chary-
ed with having violated the condi-
tion of his probation. The court
on finding that he did violate same,
adjudged that he be imprisoned and
confined to the Ohio penitentiary
for a period of from one to 20
years.
Walter Newton of Marion town
ship was arraigned Saturday before
Judge Carlos NJ Ria4Ie". charged
W. posseas!nn and manufacturing
of Intoxicating liquors. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs
Part Of the fine was paid and bond
given for remainder, and he was re-
leased.
George Riley Farm Sold
The George Riley farm of about
IS acres, in Malta township, was
sold at sheriff's sale Monday to
Fred Smith, of Malta. Considera-
ton, $505. 1t was appraised for
$3.50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05

Mrs. Margaret Anderson, wife OF
Robert Anderson. Malta, who un-
derwent gall bladder operation at
Good Samaritan hospital, is recov-
ering nicely, and may be brought
to her home today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05

George and Cora Clark Lisk, of
CheSterhill.
William Dale Johnson, farmer,
son of Arley E. and Alma Hepler
Johnson, and Pauline Mclaughlin,
daughter of Jesse and Blanche
Rodeback Mclaughlin, both of
Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
-Buy DeKehse StNMpS-
TWO MEN HAVE SEN
TENCES SUSPENDED

Federal Judge Nell G. Under
wood, of Columbus, Tuesday, gave
three-month suspended sentence,
and three-years probation to How
ard Sephus, 80, of Marion town
ship, who was accused of operating
an illegal still. James G. Hill. %,
of Sharpsburg. who was indicted
jointly with Sephus, was given a
like sentence and probation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
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ANOTHER GAS WELL ON
DUTCH HILL

Last week the Gas Producer
company drilled in gas we'll on
the Sid Garrett farm, Dutch Hill,
which makes a half million cubic
feet. On account of government
regulations, drilling in this field
will likely be curtailed for the pres
ent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-05
Recorders Office

A. T. Grant and wife to Orville
Grant, 1876 acres. Manchester, deed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
We Can Help Win Bottles

It's glorious from the far sides
of the earth today will make Thanksgiving have
meaning to this
feeling has after reading OF the marvellous VIC
tory Of our forces Islands battle of recent days. When
the Jops had assembled for drive on
laid heavy hand everyone and news rom
day to day awaited with appren
sion result all could wish for once again
navy upheld the proud tradition Of American
fighting battles around
the We've got maintain the home front
check the nsdous enemy Of imitation mere
Keep buying War Bonds!
Here excerpt News Letter by the War Savings
organization 1t says
established unique record Every county
exceeded its and doubled but
every county states quota s2ooooO Sales
totaed the quota National sales
1914 100000
Back in May quotas too high but
now quotas might At quota IS
total only $30O0O In other WORDS
enough their make up the sbooOoo
jackpot counties already have hit their quotas
the jackpot county going to I'LL TINS
month"; betting General Macarthur and General
Eisenhower you'll double quotas
takes doarst'
County last month and It's good people
undoubtedly do again this month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
LONGER Work Week Essential

In survey recently published by the Bookings Institution the
the actual working week IN this country
be ncra average 48 hours week in 9
supplying
the Of 943 the report
civilian goods production great expansion
hpbug and the induction Of 1000 more workers
nations labor forces
640000 persons the labor force the Institute declares
Of the available nonam house
children; than 10 cent OF the
10 who would normally be IN school, and more
hanl D workers who would normally retire
the armed forces by the end Of 1914
be would l945 at
least 100000 persons N labor force
employ all the non-arm homemake
children well 20 cent the youthful and
would be difficult these larger additions
1915 and farreachng dsocaons IN the social
fabric would be consequence
All this is coupled with assumption could addition
the actual week will be 8
and old, and In fact IN
shows the actual hours OF work would
be n of so
figures work weeks will great shock to the
nation which that the English already have had
week and so houso nothing
placed Russian and German workers
Rather public that III al-eH war the
About people for
curtament and to soldiers whose foreign
confined to sightseeing lot
hours week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
Road To
Victory!
BY Jane Tompkins

1t may seem like a far cry from
raccoons, beavers, snowshoe rabbits,
polar bears, musk-oxen. and pen
gums (Which is what | have been
writing about during the past few
years. to the subject of War Bonds
and Stamps; but, when you stop TO
think about it, the two are kindred.
For just as raccoons and other erea-
lures of the wild yearn for free
dom and security, so do human be-
ings feel that life without freedom
and security is an unhappy ex-
istenee.
The price of freedom is high, but
no price is too high. That is why we
are now engaged in war that must
end in Victory. It is a peoples war.
That means you, and me, and all
those near and dear to us. 1t means
the children in school, the teacher,
the grocer on Main Street, the boy
who lives around the corner. For
there is some way IN which every
single one of us-men, women, and
children can help to win. Each
of us can do his share. And one
way of sharing the burden is this
Buy War Stamps. Buy War Bonds
Keep on buying them, even if II
means sacrifice. For only by the
sacrifice on the part of all Ameri-
cans can we hope to win the Vic
tory that will keep us free from
oppression, and will free those who
are now enslaved. So, don't forge
BUY STAMPS, BUY BONDS. d.
YOUR share on the home front while
our men are doing THEIR share OF
land and sea and in the air! KEEL
AMERICA FREE-KEEP AMERICA
STRONG-LETS ALL PULL TO
GETHER FOR VICTORY!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
Lumber Industry Is Essential

under make lumber workers. iuhoe
COMPANY public of the Importance OF lumber
of nformaioh
program by the Office of War nomauon TAX
inp part will representatives the Army Navy War production
Board and Manpower Commission
program for the that some concern
felt supply lumber being able to keep up with war de-
left the logging camps and u
Der 60 production plants Two factors caused
this the lumber Cd Higher pay wuh
getting and 2) the sincere belief that
patriotic that they leaving non-essentai
ndustr a essential one
those back of this international
assumed position OF importance
should doubt the importance OF the
will result de1hite
increase workers industry higher production OF
vialy needed lumber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
REXF0RD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Sewing Club met at Mrs.
Fred Marvels. They finished a quilt
which is being ratified off The pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Red Cross
DR.. and Mrs. Clark were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold Sunday.
DR.. Clark and (. E. Madden were
hunting near Stonehill on Armistice
day. They each returned with a
nice buck.
Mrs. Jerry Fritch of Ural visited
her sister Mrs. Syl. Franks, several
days last week
Miss Munson of the Pentecostal
church of Eureka held services at
the Shoop home Friday evening.
Mrs. E. Rhodes of Eureka visited
her mother, Mrs r. Madden, ARMS
tice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Martin anc
Sally Ann Of Stryker were calling
on friends here Saturday.
! Word has been received tha'
Private Don Whitmarsh is in the
anti-tank division of the army a
Camp Roberts, Calf
+ Mrs. Bennett has been visiting he
sister, Mrs. F. Marvel, for the pas
week.
4 MIR. and Mrs. Chic Sumo, VIII,
have been spending a two weeks
furlough at Mr.. Sume's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumo, on the Koote
mai, left Tuesday for Camp Levi
where he is stationed.
4 Paul Marvel returned from Prizes
River last week and is now EN-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
GEORGE Krebs Writes
From Somewhere
In the Poetic"

Mrs. Charles Krebs is in receipt
of letter from her son, George,
who is with the u. S. marines. He
writes from Somewhere in the Pa
cific,' and excerpts from his letter
follow.
This is a pretty nice place and
| rather like it. We have beautl-
full camp situated and well camou-
flaged in a beautiful forest. We have
good shower facilities, and are liv-
ing in tents in the great, wide out
doors. Sure is swell, lots OF fresh
air. We are getting more squared
away every day, fixing ourselves
up with boxes and other stuff Tor
putting everything in order We
have our post exchange and sup
plies, such as candy, beer and the
boys have all the cigarettes they
can smoke given to them The only
thing that | would like to have is a
few handkerchiefs now and then, or
towel or two, and if the occasion
permits two sheets for single
bed. Please do not bother to send
foodstuffs, as it does not pay. Ev
erything always gets SO smashed
up, and they need the space badly
for other stuff-food articles and
what not.
"On top of all this peace quiet
and tranquility, we have show ev-
cry night unless it rains too hard,
and it has not rained much We
have a swell natural amphitheatre.
This is sure nice weather-When it
doesn't rain. You see summer is
just coming on here. So when you
are your coolest, you can figure |
am as hot as can be will be
thinking Of you when you are hav
ling 40 below and | am roasting. I"
Il am still in the office. am
now doing payroll work | am in
charge Of all the pay; that is, TAX
ing care of their accounts 1t is an
all-time job and big one, but |
enjoy my work very much as it
keeps me busy and my mind oc-
cupied | have my own
desk and floor lamp and everything
to work with and my own little
corner
Il am supposed to be promoted to
corporal pretty soon. But I am still
waiting There are some promotions
coming out soon and | am sure
will get one Well. it is 1882
p. m SO | had better sign off for
today and witt resume at a later
date
p. 81 did not get to see Don
Shaurette or Fred Metzger. | sure
| wish could have. Ever once in a
while | run into somebody | haven't
seen for long time Sure is a
small world, isn't it?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19

ployed at Webb's tie mill.
Miss Inez Cole spent the weekend
in Eureka.
VIM. L. Fewkes and Francis
Logsdon each got nice buck Sat
urday. They hunted near Stonehill.
Albert Whitmarsh of Athol spent
few days at his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Brown of Priest
River visited at the home of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethen Butts, for several days last
week.
Art Brock of Libby visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brock, on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
To Coll No Men
As Yeors of Age

d. o. Mount reports that the Sc
lective Service Board has received
instructions TO postpone induction
of any man into the armed service
who has attained the age of 40 years
before the date of induction. Legis-
lation is pending in respect to such
men and the order is to await that
legislation.
Mr.. Mount also says there will be
enough single men to fill the No
vember and December quotas with
out calling any married men.
The board has also received in
structions to mail missionaries to
all 1919 year old registrants, as
legislation was recently passed max
ing them subject to call. Mr. Mount
says the board anticipated such
action, mailed out the question
naires and now most of them have
been returned.