Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

er noting what she had accomplish
ed, We decided she had only done
one and a half days work that fore
noon At the John Anderson home
we found them about as on our for
mer visit. We learned that the
wool buyers were waiting for Bob
McGregor to get the last sheep
clipped, which leads us to wonder
how much the 1912 Morgan county
clip Of wool will amount to. We
presume that those who boarded
sugar will feel badly when they
learn that sugar is getting cheaper.
Perhaps Perpetual Motion
A friend told us of family who
run the church, the school, the
neighbOrhOod and so on, and
hadn't any Christianity.
The death of Mrs. Nettie Bu-
chanan Keyhoe, of Beverly, caused
sorrow to many friends.
One afternoon we started on foot
up Turkey run. After going a short
distance, We were invited to ride.
On account of the heated bricks
and other facts we accepted, and
While they have changed the name
to Hillcrest, we can't get Rooster
vile" out of our system After
stopping few places and chatting
while, we reached the Lightner
cemetery, where we spent some
time. We were surprised to find so
many buried there, and the large
of fine monuments. There
is much history there which we
hope to pencil later. From there
we went on the hunt of Wade Hen
cry. who has engaged in the oil |
business, not the pen and pencil va
riety, but the hammer and saw
kind. 1t seems he has acquired a |
coat Of tan that won't rub off Fail
ing to find him, we headed for the |
ridge road. On coming in sight of |
The road We noticed a car which |
looked familiar, and we were not |
We felt that we had /
walked enough for that afternoon
After supper We went out in the
Tabor neighborhood. We noticed
luite few gathering at the church
or prayer meeting. On the NOR
'ow Thursday we arose early and
vent to the county seat, where we
ound the press at the Democrat
,ffice grinding out the news. Mr..
)urbin, who goes to bed, and gets
lp at about the same time Wednes-
lay, looked like the day after AT
he court house we spent few
lours filling out sugar applications
md certificates. About the time
We got so we knew how. it was /
that it was lunch time
after dinner we went on our old
OBJ. We seldom tell where we
ease land, but as this was an ex-
optional case we want to tell you
bout it. A majority of folks who
ease their land don't know what a
ease should be-that is what it
ontains, and does not contain, but
edna Walpole does We enjoyed
he experience We forgot to tell
ou that we We're surprised to find
ow many quarts of fruit applicants
or sugar had canned last year. It'll
GEMS much of it has been con-
umed.
We are informed that move is
n to call for vote On the liquor
uestion. When officials can't
atch "bootleggers" when they are
ot very thick, We wonder what
hey will do if the voters turn il
II over to them.
Sunday we started out before
lany of the ladies had received
heir Charley Chaplin kiss and
'alked down 266 to the home of
[r. and Mrs. l.. j. Muse, the Boy
cout farm. We found Len an6
esta up. Len was still choring.
Ie spent the day talking over
vents of our boyhood and upI
trough the years. After looking
le farm over, and finding that the
couts will be in camp later, we de-
ded to tell you about the farm
I'D the activities later.
Mrs. Blaine Eddleblute (JeanI
ay) and little daughter, Ellen
)yce who has been visiting rela-
YES and friends at Stockport, left
onday for their home at Balti-