davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
No Other Country Would
Take Insults We Tolerate
Hendrix Willem van Loon

Now follow me around the
corner. Here other thousands
of American citizens are en-.
gagged in singing lusty songs
that certainly were not writ by
one of our own composers.
These enthusiasts wear black
shirts.
Don't be upset by these loud
reports and the changing Of the
patrol wagons. 1t is merely a
sect from Asia Minor which has
settled its own political differ
ences by numbering its arch
bishop Just as he was about to
kneel before the altar. You
may argue that that is hardly
the way we do things. Granted!
Twice granted! But why should
they worry?
And don't be disturbed by
these professions coming down
the streets. They are perfectly
harmless. They consist OF Irish
men carrying American pass
portS) who are going to picket
the British consul because they
disapprove of the way in which
His British Majesty has an
swered Mr.. de Valera'S latest
miSSive.
There is no law, apparently,
that prevents them from strut
ting into an official session of
congressional investigation,
wearing the insignia and uni
forms of a foreign nation, and
from thumbing their noses at
the American flag. and from
loudly intoning the slightly
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

and corner of this planet.
The Dickstein commission has
now moved its headquarters
from New York to Washington,
and for the moment at least
there is an end to those incredi-
BILE scenes that took place dur
ing those hearings. I wonder
what would have happened to
these youthful gangsters in
their foreign uniforms. their
foreign insignia and their Hit
ler-hoorayS, if their cavortings
had been committed in the days
of-let us Say-the older Adams
or his contemporary, the late
Mr.. Thomas jefferson.
AS 1 depend for my news upon
the daily papers, I know that
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

there is a great hue and cry
about the so-called red activi-
ties" and that there are many
honest citizens who clamor for
their repreSSionS. Granted. It is
not particularly elevating to pass
through Union Square and find
a couple of hundred people
loudly acclaiming the everlast-
ingly repeated slogan of ITO
He'll with this country!" But
abide with me, Dear Reader,
while we take a little promenade
through our beloved city.
AROUND THE CORNER
Not a hundred yards away
from the little friends of Mr..
Lenin, in a warm and cozy res
taurant. other hundreds are
gathered together, sporting
strange japanese emblem which
by some mysterious alchemy of
patriotic fanaticism has become
the trademark of the only
purely Aryan nation that now
graces Gods great green foot
stool.
These brethren have sworn
due allegiance to the Constitu-
tion of the United States, but
their spiritual loyalties reach
clear across the ocean, and
they publicly proclaim a politi-
cal program which is in direct
and complete opposition to
everything We hold to be self
evident and decent and part OF
the American idea. Perhaps
they do not say. ITO hell
with the country" but they
act II,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

montonous chant of "To hell
with the country"
My friends, there is not a
country in this whole wide
world, from Kamchatka to Pat
agonia, that would tolerate
what we accept in the forms Of
jeers and insults by those whose
impudence is only surpassed by
their arrogance.
ARROGANCE
If you want to clean house,
more strength to both your el'
bows! But play fair. And
don't go chasing after a hand
full of noisy Reds while the
Swastika boys and the Black
Shirts and Orange Shirts and
Blue Shirts are out on the other
side of the square, making buf'
foons of every ideal for which
America has fought and bled
these last $50 years.
Personally I am quite con-
tented to recognize the city Of
Washington as the capital Of
my country, and I have not
the slightest desire to see the
seat of government transferred
to Moscow. But I will be -
if I see anything to choose be-
tween Moscow, Berlin, Dublin,
Belgrade or Vienna.
They are lovely cities. But
when 1 look at the map, I find
that none of them is located
within the United States of
America.
Copyright. laaA. ny King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

He is one of the few new.
comers to have the temerity to
oppose the Chief Executive and
because of his fortnight atti.
tude has won the respect Of the
Administration.
VirginianS are supporting
him more than almost any
other public official of that
State and from indications Sen
atOr Byrd is rapidly becoming
one of the most important fig
ureS in Congress.
(CnnNri ght. 1874 THE Wa shin IL on T I'M
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

And iDhen the crnmped DEM
ocr1tS. tDho should get the best
advantages, glance across the
aisle at their comfortable Re-
publican colleagues. there h
likely to be storm.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson 10
busily preparing for the Alfalfa
dinner to be held on January
10, the anniversary of the birth
of Robert E. Lee.
GraySOn, who is one Of the
most influential men in the Ad-
ministratiOn, will preside at the
gathering of important men. in.
Guiding the Vice President, SEN
atOrS and members of the
House.
Forced to take some time off
from his interest in public a.
fairs last year because OF ILL.,
ness. GrGySon has recovered and
is in tip-top shape.
Since his return from Europe
and his jauntS around one or
two of the important race
tracks he is all set to return
to his important post behind
the scenes when Congress con.
venes.
Among the young Democrats
in the Senate there is one man
who is quietly rising to a place
of prominence in national Af.
fairs.
He is Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, of Virginia. the former
governor of the Old Dominion,
who has the reputation of TAX
ing that State "Out Of the red"
in two ways.
When he became governor.
Virginia. finances were in bad
shape. Its roads were composed
of red clay.
Friends say he put the State
"in the black" financially and
built up system OF roads that
largely eliminated the red-cldy
lanes.
Since his arrival in the Sen.
ate the Winchester apple
grower has won the esteem of
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

his couea CUES
although the
leaders can
n o t always
d e p e n d on
his support.
He has op-
p o S e d t h e
Pr e S i d ent,
p a r ticularly
on his agri-
cultural pro-
e I a m, al
though e e n
orally speak
ing. he is an
advoc a t e Of
t h e N e W
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

down b a c k
alleys max
in g furtive
clutches a t
t h e restau-
rant garbage.
How often,
in desperate
pity, you've
said, If I
only had a
m I'LL on"
then turned
away ic k,
feeling t h e
risk of part
ing with even
linon1
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

house" which
was so round
1y denounced
by the late
T h e o d or
Roosevelt.
For, d a y
after day and
week af t er
week, we al
low ourselves
to be used as
a sort Of con-
Venient door
mat by all the
riff-raff and
hoodlums of
every no
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
The Greatest Show
On Earth
BIZ John Snure, T.

Increasing agitation for con-
tinuance Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation is likely to
place Chairman John H. Fa-
hey in an unusual position when
Congress cOnvenes.
He is apt to find that his
organization has been granted
millions of dollars more when
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

he personally
does not ap-
prove Of addi-
tional grants.
A C C ording
to Fahey, the
H OLC h a S
been an eX-
tremely emer-
gency organ
ization. blu t
he b e | ewes
that no more
money should
be given to
m a Ike loans
to home own
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
OLD FAVORITES
bOu Btn Adhen -- BYJ II. L. Hunt

Abou Ben Adhem Cudy his tribe increase)
A1coke one night from deep dream of peace,
And soV-ocithin the moonlight IN his room,
Making it rich and like lily IN bloom
An angel. oOriting in book of gold.
Erceed!ng peace had made Ben Adhem bold,
And to the presence In the he said,
What Uritest thou"-The rision raised its head
And. uth look made of all sweet accord
Answered, The names of those oUho zove the Lord
And is mine one? said Abou. Nag, not So,
Replied the angel Abou spoke more low,
But cheerily stM and said, pray thee then
Write that loves his fe1loV men,
The angel 1crote and vanished. The neat night
1t again acith great Uakening light
And shonced the 1UhOm love of God had blessed
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest.
(ReaderS invited to send to the editor their sug
gesonS Of old favorites among the poems for reprnng
In this space)
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

sometimes wonder whether
we are really a nation or mere
ly that "polyglot boarding
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Give Yourself!

UINE L UWI SNTI
Those poor, ragged devils
drifting along the streets these
days-clotting in dark huddles
on the corners - shambling
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

WE RECOGNIZED Russia.
w Now it is just as we'll to recognize
what we recognized.
It is the same old Russia as under the
Cars.
There is the same old wholesale, indis
criminate massacre of opponents of the
despotism, whether those slaughtered be
guilty or innocent of crime.
y *
There is the same old conflict for position
trampled under the feet of the battling
factions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. VIM. Shook and son Dwight
of Prairie Creek, Ind, have been
visiting Isaac Shocks and Don
Adrians.. Mrs. Charles Vincent
and children have been spending
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brant Shook. Charles
Woodyard's and Harrison Wool
mans attended the funeral of Mr..
Ira Gift, Of Trimble Wednesday
afternoon. Myron and Kathleen
Adrian visited relatives in Chester
hill last week. Mrs. Hannah Wool
man spent Thursday afternoon
with her sister Mrs. Emma Huff
man, who is gradually growing
weaker. Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mrs. Hop
kins is improving and can walk
without the aid of crutches..
Louisa Woolman spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Starl-
ing of Chesterhill. Mrs. Hannah
Woolman attended camp meeting 5
Woolman attended camp meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Reinersviin


Preparations are being made for
the resurfacing Of state route No.
78 from Sharon to the foot of Bris-
tol hill. We understand two stone
crushers will be used in the work.
Part of the stone at least will be Sc
cured on the Howard Hill farm in
the edge of Sharon township. Most
of the machinery has been moved
onto the ground and the work of
crushing and spreading the stone
will start within few days. We
understand that Paul Haskins has
rented the w. M. Smith property
just out Of Reinersville on the east.
and will move his family there be-
fore commencing his work as su-
perintendent Of Reinersville high
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grand
staff of Amesville, Athens county,
were visitors at Mrs. Viola Grand
staff home, Sunday. The grading
of the road down little Olive Green
creek from it's junction with state
route number IS, is going along
very rapidly. 1t will not be very
long until it is ready for the surfac-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bamfield
and three sons of near Millgrove,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bamfield of
McConnelsville were visitors at the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sealock home
in Reinersville, Sunday. The CCC
force from Camp Morgan are doing
reclamation work on the Howard
Blackburn farm, formerly the Sea-
lock and Peck farms, in Manchester
township. Miss Mary Bramhall of
GAINESVILLE was visitor with her
friend Miss Geneva Elliott, part of
last week. They with Robert Sher-
lock and Elden Drummond went to
Athens last Thursday to make ar
rangements for entering Ohio Uni
versity, at the beginning of next
semester. Miss Bramhall returned
to her home in GAINESVILLE. Sunday.
The proceeds from the sale of ice
cream at the M. P. church here, Sat
urday evening amounted to some
thing over $17, which is intended to
be used to secure supply of song
books for the use of the church.
Mrs. Thomas Walters Of Glenwood,
Mo-, arrived in Reinersville Mon
day, and will spend some time with
friends in and around Reinersville.
She spent her childhood days on the
farm where R. A. Arrick now re-
sides. Her husband passed away a
year or SO ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
ferguson were given lively sere-
made Monday evening, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frguson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

Sunday. Mrs. George Newton was
a GAINESVILLE caller Monday. Leah
Mae and Faye woodward who have
been visiting their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farnsworth the
past two weeks, have returned
home. VIM. Gale and family Of
Columbus spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huff
man. Mrs. Blanche Mills and chill
dren spent Friday night with Chas.
Duncan's. Mrs. Nellie Grigsby
and daughter Lucille spent Satur-
day night with Vern Grigsby and
wife, and Sunday they all attended
the home coming at Hermon Ash
ley Wogan and wife were at the
home coming at Hermon, Sunday.
John North and family spent
Sunday with her parents, James
Stobert and wife of Sharpsburg.
James Stobert, brother of Mrs.
North, is spending few days with
his sister and family. Owen
Chappelear and wife and Arthur
North's attended party and dance
at John Wogan's, on Marietta run,
Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. Will HearingSof
Portersville spent Friday with Mrs.
Hearings sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ham.
.Jerold Rouch of Crooksville spent
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Ridgley. Mrs.
Lydia Parsons. Mrs. Name McEl-
fresh and Jerold Rouch spent
Thursday at Moxahala park, and at
tended the Dozer reunion. Mrs.
Lucille McInturf and children visit
ed Monday at Mrs. Lydia Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Best and son
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Niceswanger spent Sunday at Tiffin,
and attended church services, where
w. w. Adamson is conducting a
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Greathouse and children of Near
thur spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Greathouse. Mrs
Mary Niceswanger is visiting friends
in Columbus. Helen Llewellyn and
Eola Hummel spent the week end
at Fred McInturf's. /. Media Snearly
spent Sunday at L. o. Snearly's..
Miss Marie McInturf spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Curt McInturf. David Nc
Inturf of Wellsburg, w. Va, came
Saturday to attend the McInturf re-
union, and visit for a while with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyd McIn-
turf spent last Wednesday at Mrs
Amanda Andersons. Miss Clarice
James gave a birthday party in hon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
POrterSville

Mrs. G. V. Ansel of Sayre is crit
ically i'll with heart trouble. Mrs
Cyrus M. Bankes is entertaining her
brother John Dunlap of Blackwell,
Okla. They left their home state of
Missouri while quite young, never
having the opportunity of meeting
since 1890. At that time they were
both visiting their mother at Milan,
Missouri. Word has been received
that Mrs. Joe Balm of Utica under
went an operation for appendicitis.
at Marietta hospital, Monday. Mrs.
Balm is sister of Mrs. Wayne
Bankes of this place. Bona Jean
Ketcham returned home Monday,
after weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Black, near Newark. :.
John Bankes enjoyed Sunday din
ner with Glen Taylor's. Emma
Jean Hearing of Fultonham is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hearing. Mr.. and Mrs. I. C
Masterson and grandchildren Junior
and Lou Sidwell left Monday for
Taunton, Mass, to visit Mrs. Mas
terson's brother, Edgar Curry.
Quite a number attended the Stone
burner reunion at community hail.
Saturday. Pansy Earles of New
Lexington visited over Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Earles. The two weeks old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hear
ing of Fultonham has been named
Mary Barbara. She is grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hearing. Mrs. Elma Harris of Co.
lumbus called recently at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Jadwin.
Verona Jean, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Argo, has been i'll
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Dorothy Taylor spent the latter part
of last week at the Louis Jones
home near Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Writes From Kansas

Mr.. Byron Ray, McConnelsville,
o., Dear Sir:-In reading your
Meigs items in the Democrat, we
noticed an item in regard to Mrs
Clara McGrath Mousley, wife of
Charles Wesley Mousley. l am able
to inform you in regard to them
Mr.. and Mrs. Mousley lived in west
er Kansas, and he became i'll last
winter. AS they needed care, we
went to Phillips county after them
and brought them to my home in
Manhattan. They staid with us for
a time. Mr.. Mousley is my moth
er's brother, and mother is with us.
Then their youngest sor Homer
Mousley came and took them to his
home at lie Roy, Kan, where Mr..
Mousley died Feb. IS. Mrs. Mousley
is now living at the horne of her
son. She is quite feeble, and at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

five miles below Athens, near Meigs
county Sunday. !. Harrison Wool
man and wife and son John will
leave Wednesday morning, enroute
for Washington, to be gone week.
The McKitrick family will accom-
pany them. .Leasure Swab and
wife and son William and family
were dinner guests of Ray Starl-
ings. Ruth Bundy spent Sunday at
Ed Henry's. Dale Martin, wife
and son Edgar of Corning were
Sunday guests of Doyle Hale's. Ruth
and Vernon Hale who have been
spending week with them, came
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter,
George Mosier and wife and Gerald
Porter were Sunday visitors in
Stockport. Arthur North's and
Ray Mosier and wife were Sunday
evening callers of Owen Chap
pelear's. The sheep club of which
John Woolman is a member, met at
his home Thursday evening. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. An enjoyable time
was had. The L. A. S. will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. l..
Glass of JOY. Kenneth and Kinsey
McPeak visited Chas. Newton s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Wolf Creek
Church Of Christ

Meeting each evening at 8 O'Clock.
All day meeting, Sunday, Aug. 10
| with a basket dinner at noon.
Everyone welcome. H. F. Carter
and wife had as their week end
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner
and daughter, Miss Virginia of
Cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Patterson spent a few days in
GAINESVILLE last week and attended
the GAINESVILLE home coming Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tolbert and Miss
Anna Bingham Of Malta spent Sun
the number of 70 gathered at the
John Glass home Sunday to remind
him of his birthday. A bountiful
dinner was served at the noon hour
and the afternoon was spent
pleasantly by all. Mrs. Albert Car
ter has returned to her home after
spending week with her mother,
Mrs. Ara Harrison of Malta. Mrs.
Carter seems to be somewhat i'm
proved in health. Curtis Balding,
months in Louisiana, expects to ar
rive here next week for a visit with
his father, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitch, and fam
lily and Mrs. S. B. Price and daugh-
ter, Miss Golda, were Sunday visit
ors at the Charles Bankes home.
Dean Glass who has employment
in Columbus, spent the week end at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bill
lingsly and children of Lancaster
spent Sunday at H. F. Carter's. =.
Myron Parsons who has been visit
ing relatives in Columbus, return
ed home Monday. He was accom-
panied here by his sister, Mrs.
Gladys Campbell, who returned
Tuesday and his niece, Miss Vera
Norris, who remained for longer
visit. Mrs. Belle Kincaid spent a
few days at Grove Patterson's. j.. Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Jackson have as
their guests, the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Gothup, also
Mrs. Guy Copenhaver, all of West
Virginia. Mr.. Copenhaver who ac-
companied them here, returned to
his employment. S. B. Price at
tended camp meeting at Triadelphia
Sunday and met old acquaintance
Clyde Bankes, of O. u. spent the
week end at home. Mrs. Laura
Finley of Detroit, Mich, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Bald
ridge. Lou Sawyed of Oklahoma,
is visiting his son. Arthur Sawyer
and family. Several from here at
tended the district program contest
of the grange, held at the NJ. e M.
auditorium, Monday night We
were mistaken in saying that Roy
E. Thompson has completed his
course at Athens. He and his wife
were at home only for the week end
There was also a misprint in our
items last week. Eagleport grange
met with Malta grange at the
Chaneyville school house, not at
Robert Prices. This name was as
sociated with another item.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
East Windsor

Alva Blind, wife and daughters
Judith and Doris of Stockport, and
the formers brother and wife and
Mr.. Brown, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Chicago, are spending
the week at Blinds camp (Coburn
school house).. Lindsay Webb, jr.,
of Hemlock Grove, spent Sunday
with Frank Montgomery and chill
dren. Chester Hanson has blood
poison in his foot, also Mrs. Joe
Campbell has blood poison. Wayne
Webb, wife and daughter Ruth
and their son Wayne, jr., of Hem
lock Grove spent Friday with
Claud Webb and family. Eustis
Phillips and nephew Vearl Phillips
of Cleveland spent week end with
Earl Phillips and family. Alonzo
Antill and sons Darl and Ed and
daughters Hilma and Winnifred
Antill and friend spent Sunday with
Joe Antill and family, Earl Phil
lips, wife and daughter Birdie Har-
vey entertained the following Sun
Ody, EuSl1S anu tGdIl OL
Cleveland; l.. d. Phillips, wife and
daughters Shirley and Joan of New
Jersey, and Hulda Hamilton Of New
York, G. III. Phillips, wife and
daughter Wava, Almeda Rogers.
Ethel Sells and son Duane and Vint
Marris. L. D. Phillips, wife and
daughters Shirley and Joan and
Hulda Hamilton who spent SIX
weeks with Earl Phillips and family
and other relatives will leave Thurs
day for their respective homes in
New Jersey and New York. Row
ena Hanson is visiting her sister
and husband VIM. Anderson and
wife of Alliance. Paul Ash is at
tending the Wnrld's fair. Martha
Ash and son Phillip spent week end
with relatives in Marietta, also call
ed on Howard Thomas and wife
who have new SON.. Alta Ham
bel is assisting Mrs. Chester Mur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

or of her niece, Joyce James, sixth
birthday, Sunday afternoon. Those
present were Laverta Abel, Eliza
beth Van Fossen, Madeline and
Keith Hilaman, Marie Gill, Galen
Davis and Jerry Newman. Sand
wiches, pickles, lemonade, fruit
salad, cake and melon were served.
Joyce received many nice presents.
All had a very enjoyable time and
returned to their homes. wishing
Joyce many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Mary Merrill entertained
Ada Allison, Minnie Timberman,
Michael Cachell, all of Indiana, last
Saturday. Mrs. Martin of Crooks
vile is working at the A. X. Ridg-
ley home. Geneva Bingham of
Laurelville is visiting Norma Ar
mold. May McInturf is working at
Elmer Harris. .Clarice James has
returned from her western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons Of
Fairmont, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd McInturf of New Phila-
delphia and two sons, attended the
Embree picnic. Clara McInturf
was GAINESVILLE caller, Monday af-
ternoon. .Danna and Donald Drake
of the twin cities visited last week
with their aunt and grandmother
Mrs. Alice and Agnes Drake. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Parsons, Mrs.
Name McElfresh and Mrs. Lydia
Parsons spent Saturday in Zanes-
Vile. Mrs. Name McElfresh who
visited her daughter Mrs. Edith
Parsons, returned home. Clara and
Albert McInturf spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell. G. Allen of Columbus. Law
renee Parsons and family, Mrs.
Lydia Parsons and Mrs. Name Nc
Elfresh visited Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Cohagen of Durant. The barn,
granary and chicken house of the
James Roberts farm, which was
badly damaged by the wind storm,
is partially repaired Not much dam
age done in community by the wind
storm. Cyd McInturf and family
spent Tuesday at John Rouanzoin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
James of Stockport.