davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

know you as you We all and after all it's
our duty to help not hinder, catch on?
Luscious Hazel is in Estelles boost to any Busi-
ness Who is this fremont St. barber who recently took
unto him family of six to make it nine now you
couldn't be trying to avoid the payasyou-go tax plan
could you buddy take tip from one who knows
do not attempt to reach Nanasket by boat old Nosey
knows Add sleepy Lewis to the long list of bingham
ties Watch for certain Columbus Ave, House to bust
wide open with tn eoperator blowing it ALL only heard
THRILLETTES -.
Eursua Washington, Mable Proctor, Grace Bryant,
Mary Houston Jerry Jackson, Delphina Martin, Cora
bella Powell Connie Hall, Theresa Burke, Shirley Da-
mond, Gloria Nelson Margie Lynch Clementlne Mark
ham, Susie Slade, Alice Sneed and Margie Parks.
GLAMOUR PANTS TO BE:
John Slater, Clyde Moore, Clyde Rowen, Earle Buch-
AMMAN, Pam White Bucky Grant Eddie Johnson, Benny
Logan Jackie Davis, Henry Chnn and John Ramos.
STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT, I BOUGHT MY 10 WAR
BOND JUST LAST NITE-HAVE YOU?
And SO until next week this is Mrs Mouzons faVorte
baby boy saying soong and reminding you to send me
YOUR news each and every week, buy the GUARDIAN
each and every Friday night and reminding that
have on the ball several and exciting columns TO
bring to you in which you will play the part OF columns
Remember THE GUARDIAN, GIT fremont St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

THE colored people are put
ting pressure on the govern
ment for social equality"
What the colored people want
is the right to fight and die as
Americans for the country that
is theirs, too.
"The Gill in any group that
disagrees with YOU won't CO.
operate in the war effort" Dis
agreement is not disunity. You
can't force a free people to
think alike, but they are all
ready to fight alike for free
dom.
"Our government is bureau
cratic, it's officials parasites"
Would you rather have an au-
tocratic government? AS for
the parasite charge, if you
have been in Washington re-
Gently, you won't be able to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
new YORK NOTES

Gil Of American Soviet Friend
ship invited guests to attend a
Preview and Reception Of the
dramatic version of the United
States of America and the
United States of Soviet Russia
at War. A buffet supper was
included in the evenings pro-
gram and the preview took
place at Rockefeller Centre in
the Museum of Science and In
dustry. Madam Litvinov was
guest Of honor.
This was the first exhibit of
its kind ever held in this coun-
try and displayed fac-sinilies Of
trophies captured from the
Nazi invaders by the Red Army.
This was also but one of the
large number Of dramatic pres
entationS all of which facused
the attention of the audience on
the slogan offered by the U. S.
s. R.-"Two Allies-One War,
One Peace" There was a mod
crate number of guests present
representing a cross section of
Harlem Circles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

NEW YORK-A recent Ar11eri-
can visit by Sir VIM. and Lady
Beveridge of England has arous-
ed public consideration Of the
plans for long range security
being sponsored by these two
we'll known authorities. The
Beveridge plan is not unlike the
Day by Day Hospital Paying
Plan in America and is being
advocated as basis for study and
improvement.
Lord and Lady Beverage were
guests at aluncheon held at the
Waldorf Astoria and arranged
by the Neighborhood Develop
ment Committee and the We'll
fare Council Of New York City.
The luncheon was preceded by
two panel sessions held in the
Jade Room and presided over
by Health Commissioner Ernest
l.. Stebbins and DR.. William
Haber. The main speech at the
luncheon was presented by Sir
William Beverage, K.C.B., and
was on the subject, 1.-THE Health
Aspect of the Beveridge Plan"
Among the several hundred
guests present were: Mrs. Cece-
liza G, Saunders of the Harlem
Y. w. G. A., Miss Harriet Pick
ems, Mrs. Jane Judge, Mr.. Henry
Pope and Mr.. George Cobron,
executive director of the Office
of Social Security in the Man
haitian District.
Recently, the National Coun-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
A WARNING
BY RUTH TAYLOR

For the past two months l
have spent the greater part Of
my time travelling-and lis
tening. I've heard such incred-
ible tommyrot talked in club
car after club car, that I've
risen in rebellion at last. 1t is
time that some of the stuff
and nonsense put forth by I'M
whiting Nazi agents be de-
bunked, and brought out in the
open, so here are some Of the
stories I have heard.
"LatOr is Matchmaking in
dustry for higher wages, and
Sabotaging the war effort for
its personal gain, caring moth
ing about our soldiers being
without weapons" Who are
these soldiers but the sons and
brothers of men who work?
Where are our young labor
leaders but on teh firing line?
What has been the official rec
ord of Labor on production?
Capital is storing away
great profits from war con-
tracts won at the expense of
the workers" Our tax laws are
no respectors of industry and
the Treasury agents, like the
Royal Mounted Police, get
their lawbreakers. The sons o.
the rich fight shoulder to
shoulder with the sons of the
poor in this war.
"The Irish are so busy fight
ing England, they won't fight
Germany" Have you read the
list Of heroes recently? Il did
hear one complaint. An Irish
friend of mine said they didn't
have a good choir any more
for 500 boys from his small
parish had gone to war;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Army and Navy
Centre
APPEAL FOR LODGINGS

ar GfAI Wv 1SA('N 4%'N~C
We wish to make an earnest
appeal to all citizens having
spare rooms to accommodate
servicemen and their wives,
who have recently come to
the city in large numbers.
Service men wishing lodgings
may call Gar. $3.50 and ask for
Mr.. Ralph Lawson, who will
gladly place those so desiring
in suitable homes.
ADDITIONAL LODGING
FOR SERVICE MEN
Lodging may also be had by
applying at the Robert Gould
Shaw House, II Windsor st,
Roxbury, Mass.
VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers are needed at the
Center to help from So p M
daily. We greatly appreciate
all those who have helped in
the past and will graciously
receive volunteers for any
time to help the Stupendous
lob at the center.
CANTEEN
The Massachusetts, Women S
Defense Corps Volunteers at
the Canteen are doing a fine
lob serving the service men
and at going over the top with
their financial end at the
Caneteen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

imagine anyone without a
keen desire to serve living
there on government pay.
These are only a few things
I heard. You can add to the
list. Stop them dead withthe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

truth when you hear them
and let them stop with you.
Never deal in congratulations
regarding any group. This is
enemy sabotage on the home
front-and we can all fight
there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
BIG REDS TOPPLED 3O-28
BY NEW LEXINGTON

M. & M. last Friday played O
game that will long linger in the
memories of the school and town.
The Big Reds invaded the lair Of
the New Lexington Panthers but
were finally driven out in defeat.
The game was hard fought victory
for the Panthers and heart-break-
ing defeat for the Big Reds.
With both Rudolph and Bingham
bottled up, the rest of the team
could only take long set shots and
one handpush shots but they did
fairly we'll at these. The game was
close all the way. seesawing most Of
the time. The last quarter beat the
Big Reds with New Lexington sink
ing long shots with apparent ease.
The game was we'll played with
both teams relying on set shots for
the majority of their points. The
NJ & M. Reserves surprised a much
larger New Lexington team with q
25-12 walloping to stretch their
winning streak to six. This Friday
the Redskins. of Caldwell, will at
tempt to upset the Big Reds here.
Let's all support our team to VIC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
Wt0v<S AafED0sawA

leaving 1875 billion dollars Of dis
posable income. During 1943 total
income payments are expected to
rise to lbs billion dollars and total
personal taxes under existing reve-
nue. legislation will be Is billion dol
lars-leaving ITO billion dollars Of
income at our disposal as against
only 1875 billion dollars in 1910.
In l943 Mr.. AveragerAmerican will
still be carrying a much lighter tax
load than his Canadian or English
brothers-in-arms. In Great Britain
total national and local taxes paid
by individuals at present amount to
81 percent Of the national income.
In Canada, total individual taxes
amount to Is percent Of the national
income. In the United States, total
personal taxes, Federal, state and
local, will amount in 1e43 to 18 per-
cent Of national income. Our Eng
lish allies invest an additional 10
percent Of national income in War
savings. Our Canadian allies invest
an additional II percent Of national
income in War savings. We Ameri-
cans, to match the record Of our Ca
madam neighbors, would have to in-
vest this year 2o percent Of our ma
tional income in War savings. To
match the English record we would
have to invest q percent Of national
income in War savings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
COMMUNITY CIVIC CLUB

The Community Civic club met
Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Manly. The meeting was opened in
the usual patriotic manner, with
the vice president. Mrs. J. Ray
Smith, presiding. During the regu-
lar business meeting a report ON
safety was given by Mrs. F. w.
Cochran.
The club members were very hap
py to have as their guest Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney, who spoke on the sub
ject, "A Woman's Viewpoint Of an
Army Camp" Mrs. Whitney was an
assistant hostess in a service club
while her husband, Lieutenant Rob
ert Whitney, was stationed at Camp
Meade, Va. Her talk was very
much enjoyed by the members and
their two guests, Mrs. Harry Cook
and Mrs. Chas. M. Barkhurst.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The club will meet Feb. 2 at
the home of Mrs. Frank Kraps, with
Mrs. Shelton Root, as hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

daughter Charlotte, OF McConnels-
Vile, called on friends here, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Calendine
and family Of NcConnelsville are
spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calendine.
Mrs. J. L. Landsittel returned
home Tuesday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Byron Logan, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. ind Mrs. George Bailey had
for their guests Sunday, Mrs. Lula
Fisher end SON Richard, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Raymond Orwig and Miss Anna
Marie Orwig aud friend. all Of
Zanesvi"e.
Chyrl and Tommy Harris return
ed to their home here. after spend
| ing the week end with their grand
parents, at Chesterhill.
] Mrs. Raf BENJAMIN, of Lexing-
ton, KY. is spending the week with
her grandparents, Mayor and Mrs.
lP. o. Brannon. Mr.. BENJAMIN. who
has been manager Of the Standard
Supply store here, left Tuesday for
army service at Fort Hayes. Mr..
Louis Strong, Of McConnelsville, IL
taking his place in the store here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
County McConnel Ohio FL 198

Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES, SON Ron
aid, Of Athens, visited the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch.
Mrs. Hazel Haines spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Bernice Harris.
Ten members from Westland
grange attended Pomona grange In
McConnelsville, Saturday. -Four
members took the fifth degree.
Mrs. Mae McPeak returned to hel
work in Akron. Tuesday, after
spending the past month at home.
Sunday visitors were Henry Abel
and family at Hobart Miller's: Mrs
Bertha Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wells. daughter Juanita, Of Joy, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Jones, SON David, OF
Glouster route, at Otis Balls: Miss
Hope Wells at Mrs. Edith Harkins' :
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shook, daugh-
ter Judith, Of Malta, at Frank Mil
ler's.
Mrs. Josie Mincks received word
Friday that her mother, Mrs. Ev-
erett Humphrey had fallen and
broken her arm.
Jean Miller and Esther Taylor OF
GAINESVILLE were Monday and Tues
day visitors at Hobart Miller's.
Mrs. Josie Mincks spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Mae Nc
Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web McPeak, sons
John and Frank, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McPeak.
Of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James
were Marietta visitors, Friday.
Miss June Mincks spent Saturday
night in Beverly.
Mrs. Mae James spent Sunday aft
ernoon at Dallas Gains.
Mesdames Ella Odendahl of New
ark, Mary Best. Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Harris spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lucille Smith and family Of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sevall, of
Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris were
Sunday guests at the Dan Hopes
home, in Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

Pomona grange members met at
the Woodmen hall, Saturday, Jan.
Is. Officers conference in morning
stressing "Food for victory" and
Infantile Paralysis. At the noon
hour pot luck diner was served.
meeting in afternoon receiving OF
Is members, reports from Is
grangers, and 63 members present.
Installation of officers included the
following: Master. Floyd Lindimore,
Neelyville; Overseer. Clyde Ander-
son, Pennsville; Lecturer, Iva Ham,
Morgan; Steward, s. C. Van Fossen,
Pennsville; Chaplain, Elsie Daniel,
Malta; Assist. Steward. Harry Pen
mock, Center; Sec'y, Josie Mincks,
Westland; Treas, Frank Porter,
Deerfeld; Gate Keeper, Oval
Hancher, Bristol: Lady Assist. Stew
ard, Ethel Porter, Deerfield. Next
meeting at Woodman hall, second
Tuesday evening in April.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
L. J. rABER RECEIVES JEWEL

An interesting feature Of the re-
sent National Grange session at
Wenatchee. Washington, was the
presentation Of beautiful gold
jewel, of Past Master design, to
Louis J. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio,
whose retirement took place a year
ago after he had served Is years
consecutively as Master of the Ma
tional Grange. Few farm leaders in
America have so impressed them
selves on the general public as Mr..
Taber. while his leadership in the
Grange over such long period was
characterized by the very hearty
support Of the entire membership.
Since his retirement from his
Grange office Mr.. Taber has devoted
much of his time to various civic
projects in Columbus and vicinity,
and among the enviable positions
which he now holds is that of presi-
dent of the Ohio State Federation
Of Churches. Mr.. Taber is also
president of the Farmers and Trad
ers Life Insurance Company at Syra-
cuse, New York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NEW ERA CLUB

The New Era club met at the
home of Mrs. J. j. Christie, Monday
evening. Mrs. G. M. Scott, presi-
dent, presided at the business meet
ing. Miss Marjorie Sheridan was
welcomed as new member.
Mrs. ]. M. Turner and Mrs.
Christie had charge of the very de-
lightful program, consisting Of sew
eral films shown by Mr.. Christie
ALI the subjects were interesting-a
news reel. couple of travelogues,
one of Lake Louise and one Of Ber-
muda. A film entitled "The Lady
of the Lake." music by Johann
Strauss, and patriotic film, 1.-THE
Song Of Nation" completed An en-
tertaining evening.
The club will meet February 1st
with Mrs. F. N. Gray, with Mrs.
Maude Black, assisting with the
program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Carol James. of Columbus, and Miss
Jane Mehoy of Mechanicsburg. were
week end guests OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James
Doris Coleman, who is employed
In GAINESVILLE. was q guest of his
grandfather. John Coleman. here.
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Gray and two
children Nancy and Dick returned
to their home In Malta, after q Wis
1t with her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer. who
have spent several weeks at the J..
O. Wainwright home. returned t.
their home here. Friday.
Miss Ruth Ray, Of HcConnels-
vile. and sister Mrs. Jean Eddie
blute. Of GAINESVILLE. were guests Of
Mrs. David Coler, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mccoy re-
turned to their home at Canton. aft
or a visit with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Mccoy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Wade.
R. G. Powelson and friend Miss
Kaye Stephens. of GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end with the formers
mother, Mrs. Ellen Powelson.
Mr.. Edgar Wallace has gone to
Newark. where he expects to find
employment.
Marjorie and Glen Wallace, OF
Columbus, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B,
Wallace.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eddleblute. oi
Canton, spent the week end With thu
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
4 Wade.
Il Miss Goldie Ball, who has spent
the past several weeks with her sis
ter and family. Mrs. Herman Ring
returned to her homo at Chester
hill. Sunday.
i John McDermott returned to hi
home ct Columbus. after visit
with his sister, Mrs. T. J. McHugh
and husband. "a
Il Dale Norris. Of Canton. spent tha
week end with his family here.
| Earl Walker returned to Cleve
land, after . visit with his famil,
Il here.
Mrs. EVA Ring was the over Sum
day guest Of her parents. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Fred Ball. at Chesterhill.
II Mr.. &n6 Mrs. L. g. Carr and Sol
Of Brownsville, were week ent
guests OF relatives here. They wer'
accom-, ,anied home BY her mother
Mrs. o. g. Wallace, who had spen
several weeks 1t tho Carr home.
II Mrs. r. w. Dewitt IL the guest o
| her niece, Mrs. e. G. Kienle. and
son Eddie. Of Columbus.
II Miss Betty Spencer. Of Pennsville
spent the week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Adrian.
Il Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Hayes ami
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
TRIADELPHIA p. +. A.

Program for Triadelphia p. T. A.
Friday evening, Jan. %: Commun-
ity singing; reading, Mrs. Haze
Fisher; instrumental music, Donald
Wise, Raymond Bankes and Rich.
ard Hurst; reading, Bachelor
Clothes Line" Mrs. Helen Nelson:
dialogue, Finley children; reading,
Mrs. May; contests. led by Mrs. Mil
drcc Finley; song, Jadwin sisters:
reading, ITO the Men of America, -
Frank Nelson: contests, Mrs. Sarah
Barnes. There will be refreshments
Of sandwiches, pickles, doughnuts
and coffee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

The Treasury Department esti-
mates that the Victory tax will raise
approximately $1,000, 900. 200. Every
person receiving more than $12 per
week must pay the Victory tax upon
that part of his income over and
above the $12. For example, a mar
ried man with . salary Of $50 per
week, with two dependents, would
make only q net payment Of $1.06
per week after allowance for post
war credit.
The Government has made every
effort to make the impact Of the
new tax as light - possible. The
law, in effect, provides that In the
case Of married persons whose sole
income is from wages or salary, 40
percent Of the Victory tax paid Cup
70 . maximum Of 81. .o00) plus 2 per-
cent for each dependent (up to q
maximum Of 5000 may be used a.
=. credit against whatever Federal
income taxes the individual may owe
at the end Of the ysar-provided he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Faznaers' Council Organised

Q0km09U OV0nCAA O21o0
A farmers' council meeting was
organised Friday evening. Jan. Is.
ct the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fitch. John Smith Of GAINESVILLE
was present to organise the group.
The following officers were elected:
President. Marion Barkhurst: vice
pres, Frank Fitch; Sec'y. RALPH
johnson: Discussion Leader, Anna
EGreathouse. The next meeting will
be held at the Marion Barkhurst
home. the third Friday evening IN
February.
Miss Shirley Smith Of GAINESVILLE
business college spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Embree. Clyde James. Of Ma
rietta college and Dale Harris Of
Wilson school, Zanesville. also
spent the week end with home
folks.
Thomas Tignor. Of White Cottage
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
his brother. Robert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

has purchased certain War Bonds,
or paid old debts or paid life insur-
ance premiums equal to the amount
OF this credit. In the case of single
persons this credit viii be Is percent
Of the Victory tax paid (up to q
maximum Of $500. Should the Vic
tory tax credit exceed the individu-
ais Federal income tax, the unused
portion Of the credit may be refund
able to the taxpayer.
Even with the Victory tax, the
1943 income tax, and all other taxes
paid by individuals, the average
American viii have more money
with which to buy War Bonds than
he has ever had before. Here are
the statistics which explain that
statement:
In 1910 the total income payments
made to the American people
amounted to about 76 billion dollars.
In that same year the total personal
taxes paid. Federal, State and local,
were roughly 2.5 billion dollars,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
r. 4. A. PRoGRAM

Program for p. T. A. meeting
Monday, Jan. 25. at 1880 p. M:
Group singing, led by Miss Mary
Louise Dye: devotions. Rev. L. 8.
Wees; vocal selections, Richey sis
ters; reading. June Taylor: discus-
sion based on questions submitted
at last meeting-Purpose OF p. +.
A.. Mrs. Frank Leeper; Too many
subjects, Mrs. v. L. Jaynes; Rules
on children's entering the building,
p. G. Ball; How much help for back
ward pupil. Mrs. 8. 8. vickroy: So
pervised recreation, by ]. N. Turner
and Reverend or Mrs. d. G. Hol-
man. Refreshments will be served
in the cafeteria.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
A. A. q. w. NOTICE

The Book Group of the A. A. u.
W. will meet Monday evening, Jan.
25, at 1880, at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Archer. Miss Doris Wild
ene- will review the book. Member
ship in this club is open to anyone
who wishes to come to the meet
ings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Official-McLain.
N. q M. School Notes
Rev. Mr.. Moore. Who va oar
speaker for chapel on Wednesday.
January 13. chose as his scripture
I Cor. 9-25. And every man that
striveth for the mastery Il tenn
perate in all things. Now they 40
it to obtain q corruptible crown: but
we an incorruptible. Translated
to his words Mr.. Moore said. '"The
contestants are temperate In all
things, particular in eating, drink
ing or all things pertaining to the
appetite"
Rev. Mr.. Moore spoke first OF the
Eighteenth Amendment which vas
an attempt by the people OF the
United States to solve the alcoholic
problem.
Then dissatisfaction arose through
~ the financial depression: (1)
prevailing lawlessness (bootlegging
and gangsters) and (s) patrons Who
bought the liquor until it was de-
cided to repeal tho Eighteenth
Amendment which was done by the
passing Of the twenty-Arst amend
ment.
The voters will not overlook the
moral factor permanently. II viii
sooner or later affect the eonseience
OF the people and come into promi.
nence.
Mr.. Bolander, state agriculture
supervisor, was here January - r
inspect the agriculture department
(which Il under the direction Of 1r
Leeper.
Or. Harding lsctured 70 the sta'
dent body Tuesday afternoon. q
Ia:16. He also spoke at the RotarJ
club on Tuesday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NETGS VALLEY GRANGE

At the last grange meeting the
18th 1t was voted unanimously to
have meetings once a month-the
third Friday Of each month, for
the duration. The next meeting
therefore will be Feb. 10, With
pot luck lunch. Program later.