davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

VIASHINGTON-In the new farm
w bill, the administration had to
choose between the farmer and the
consumer, and its decision was
purely political.
Farmers are we'll organized and
consumers are not. Hence, al
though both the White House and
Secretary Wallace really are SYM
pathetic toward the latter group
and abhor the principle of scarcity
production as we'll as its eventual
political dangers. they just didn't
dare urge the Wagner amendment
which would have insured city
families against food shortages un-
der the new crop cOntrol-soil con-
servation program.
It's a mistake to blame the ad.
ministration for anything more
than failure to insist on the rights
of one group as we'll as those of
the other. The strange popular de.
fusion that Secretary Wallace and
Undersecretary Tugwell, rather
than the farm leaders themselves,
were the master minds behind the
AAA program shouldn't be allowed
to persist, now that there's a new
program.
Every insider here knows that
The most important fellow in the
secret councils on new farm legis.
lation is always President Ed
0'Neal Of the American Farm Blu. ;
reau Federation. AAA Admin. !
istrator Chester Davis is more DOW.
erful in the farm administration |
than Wallace lTugwell is almost !
completely out of the picture), and
that is because Davis plays closely !
with O'Neal and has O'Nears sun.
port.
WHEN administration leaders oh.
-" tanned consent Of O'Neal and
other farm organization leaders n
the soil program as a means Of
farm aid, they decided not to ask
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

| IUr anything else. rearing an agra
rian revolt in favor of the export
debenture Or. some other plan
Some of the sO-called farm leaders
are linked with middlemen ant
other special interests to which
they have brought farmer support
But this is a campaign year and
politicians dare not antagonize
them.
Hence, when O'Neal strobe from
Roosevelt's Office. demanded irlme
diate Senate action on the bill, and
expressed opposition to consumer
protection amendments, Wagner's
amendment seemed a goIe goose
1t was defeated, 81 to 25.
Attempt will be made in the
House to insert a similar amend
ment. But similar factors will op
crate and the amount of the ma
tional food supply probably will be
left to administrative discretion ir
a new act which will cover al
types of food instead Of but a few
as under AAA.
THE militant position taken by
l. John L. Lewis at the United
Mine Workers convention has
brought a flood of requests for his
appearance before groups
of workers over the country.
Organizers of industrial unions
beset by attempted ilroads of
crafts unions seeking their mem,
bers, are especially eager fer him,
The United Rubber Workers claim
10 have added 1000 members since
Lewis addressed their meeting in
Akron.
Attempts are being made by
Lewis and the Committee for In.
lustrial Organization to merge the
hree chief automobile workers
lnions into one strong industrial
lnion, but the ambitions Of three
existing sets Of officers appear to
,e q hindrance to the. committees
lesire to make its first big drive
n the automobile field.
1895. MEN Service. Ine)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

on the constitution, where it be-
longed, they actually sent it to
the committee on Insane AsyiumS.
Whenever your associates or
colleagues or your fellow citizens
tell you that you are all wet on
some subject, it may be that they
themselves are tie ones who are
all wet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
ACCOMPANYING Mr.. Ora

ACCOMFhN 1iNb MIN. hNH-
HAM was Ronald X. Wilson, who
was in such a hurry to keep up
with the parade ] didn't get time
to learn whether he was cam
paign director, manager, press
agent, reporter or director o.
public relations. Mr. Wilson i,
pretty much a mountaineer, for
mer newspaper ms4 in Ashcyille.
Waynesville and Brcvard but IN
more recent years connected with
Public Welfare, Board Of Health
and FERA work in Raleigh.
| can't imagine Mr.. Wilson, ;
every being able to make me hap
pier than he did the first time |
saw him, when he called at the Of
flee of ChaS. A. Webb, where /
was secretary, and offered me a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
LEGAL PROFESSION HAS OWN
HOUSE TO CLEAN
Bv BRUCE CATION

The next time some lawyer gets up I"
weep in public about the undue puolcl'E
which attaches itself to the trials OF prom
inent criminals in this country, someone
will have to remind him of the closing
furry of the Bruno Hauptmann case.
The Hauptmam case is by way OF DE-
coming the horrible example of modern
legal history, because of the ''circus atmos-
Dhere" which surrounded it from the mo-
ment Hauptman was overtaken by the
cops.
Running true to form, it flared up with
new scattering of black headlines Just the
other day. And this flare-up, you mlgrc
note, was strictly the work of the legal
profession.
Convicted of murder and under sentence
of death. Hauptmann hired new lawyer
for himself. This lawyer held series Of
conferences with the condemned man, to
see whether he could take the case with
any chance of success. In the end he de-
cided that he could not, and withdrew.
All right. so far; that sort of thing has
naDDSnSu
But note how j. came out in this case.
These final conferences between Haupt-
mann and the new lawyer were accom-
panied by all the spiritual and emotional
effects of brass band and sound tllm.
The country at large sat in on them, vlcarl-
Ously.
With remarkably little lost time, it learn
ed what the lawyer had said to Haupt-
mann, what Hauptmann had said to the
lawyer, and what the lawyer thought
about it all.
And then, to cap the climax, the law
yer announced publicly that he could not
take the case because his talks with Haupt-
mann convinced him that "Hauptmann is
guilty as hell
Now there is one thing that irriates the
august legal profession more than any
other, and that is trying the case in the
newspapers" By and large, the bar has
spent almost as much energy denouncing
the press for this custom as it has expend-
ed in collecting its fees.
But what has just happened is an en-
ample of this very thing in its most strlk-
ing form.
If trial in the newspapers prejudices
mans case, in the public mind, how musf
Hauptmann's case be prejudiced now?
To be sure, the man has already been
convicted, and the electric chair is not far
away. But insofar as he has chance LEFT
insofar as there still is room for him to put
up flight-does not performance like
this put Hauptmann still farther back or
the eight ball?
And this, mind you, was not the work of
the press, but of the legal profession itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

SOuhIl III hiNh
a stranger can
enter your COM
munity, live there
awhile, and with
o u t owning a
dimes worth of
land or anything
else, can vote a
mortgage on your
property in the
way of munici-
pal bonds, then
move away leav-
ing you to get
from under the
debt when and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Il is possible for you to preach gospel whie"
rob,d, else can preach 1t is possible for you 10
know Christ. as | cannot know him. Hence thete
IS a Gospel according to Matthew Gospel aeeorU,
ing to Paul. and Gospel according to YOU Anu
if YOU do not mediate Christ and if do not meo-
ate Christ the world will never get tun "l'"eSS
for Jesus Christ, NEVER. Stuart Holden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
THE IDEA HAS MERIT

My friend Senator Bob Reyn-
olds recommends travel to pro-
mote international peace.
international peace could be
helped a lot Just now if Musso-
lini could be induced to travel to
the South Pole and stay there.
I once heard Of u woman
whose physician ordered her hus-
band away on a long vacation so
that she could have little peace.
SHOULD CUT BOTH WAYS
Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. And
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
WRONG NUMBER

A gentleman or a lady is a
person who cOurteOusly apollo
gizes for getting your telephone
by mistake even when he or she
realizes that you do not know
who he or she is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
TIME CHANGES CONVICTIONS

Back yondcr in 1897 State
Senator James L. Hyatt, father
of my friend Judge Carl Hyatt,
introduced into the North Caro-
lima legislature a measure to give
the women of the state the right
to vote. Senator Hyatt's bill was
considered so crazy by his col
leagues in the senate that instead
of referring it to the committee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
GR Fl &c

1t is q mighty good thing for
Secretary Wallace that he did not
say Of some local court what he
said about the United States Su-
preme court-that the return of
agricultural processing taxes to
manufacturers is a legalized steal.
If he had he would have been
sent to jail for contempt OF
court as sure as you're born.
Many a local judge is very sem
sitive about his dignity and hon
or-;'thc judge can do no wrong"
is his slogan, and you had better
not hint that he can.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
RE YOURSELF

If you would never be insulted
never express az opinion about
or take q stand on any
thing. Even so, people will turn
up their noses at you and say
you are a cipher with the rim
knocked off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

W WI = TT ND ~
The ostrich is not the only
creature that thinks it is conceal
ing itself when it sticks its head
into the sand. Another is the
chap who goes to his lawyer for
advice about some scrape he has
gotten himself into and who
thinks he is fooling his lawyer
when he tells him the story as
being about an unnamed fellow
whom he wants to help.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
UNNATURAL AND UNKIND

A social system which makes it
economically impossible for young
couples to marry when they
should, is hurtful to human health
-happiness and morals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

WPA is to spend 100000 in training
house maids. Anyone with experience
would know that sum hardly covers the
broken dishes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

1t isn't necessary to ask man which side he
thinks right. Just ask him which side will fill his
pockets. .. %. 80 .a,a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

A CCC youth named Roosevelt Dollar is
in Lexington, KY, hospital suffering
with humps. At last reports, he felt like
50 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Birth of the one-pound Oakland baby is
significant The new generation may be
shrinking from the prospect of shouldering
the u S. debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
THERE'S THAT

Well, we never had winters like this winter
under Coolidge and Hoover.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Speaking of the mean annual tempera-
ture, isn't it, though?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
A Convey Of CogitatiOns
By WICKEy WAMBOLDT
TOO MUCH STICKS OUT

have others do unto you as you
would do unto them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
WHAT ABOUT 1T?

Perhaps there is some other
Evening star., 1936-07-19

40 CEDAR ST. NV.
Two rooms. Kitchen and bath. porch; S55,
sos "N '"'''' 'oi'n'
Including Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-07-19


1850 T ST. NV ROOMS. OIL HEAT.
Frigidaire: well furnished. twin BEDS; large.
cool yard ana garage; close schools ous
NEAR TAFT BRiDGE-VERY DESIRABLE
six rooms diniEg C, and sleepins porch three
8 ROOMS. 4 BATHS ELECTRIC KrTcH-
call Metropolitan O540, Dr. GOLDEN.
I4I3 SHEPHERD ST NW,-NICELY FUR
eIec. refrigerator, garage. Ideal for schools.
specisl copsia to army edeIsnG and Sayy 9eer
SERVICE PEOPLE.
While looking for q permanent home. fur.
nished house st unfurnished rental of Ss5
for August Cleveland IVA.
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY-FoUR BED
STUDY: shaded yard: convenient TO trans
portation; yearly lease. Shepherd 4214..
TAKoMA PARK-UNUsuALLY ATTRAc-
tive home NICELY iurniSheq H;n @ peg [Hos; Giolns
Refrigeration and exceptionally larse:
tasnsferred tqsslsf iedaed sSepSerd 4574 Ase 0W
I728 HOBART ST. N.W.-NEW HOME,
all new furniture, complete In every detail.
8 rooms. Hollywood bath. ultrs-modern
Electrolux:. 3 large porches t2 screened.
large yard and garden; double ,built-in
sSas S'fS te
unusual offer: reasonable. May be seen
Sunday from . to 5, or phone Adams 064S
for appointment. After Sunday phons
Walnut 1110.
CLARENDON - FTVE-RooM BUNGALOW.
breakfast room large screened porch with
awning. garage. Call Clarendon 769-W.
NEW SECTION CH. CHI. MD.-A MODERN:
detached home on a beautiful landscaped
lot, G rooms, BATH new house. Condition,
offered on yearly lease to small adult
family: inspectiap by appt. Mrs. HEIGLE
Natl. $3.50. SuHlay. Clev. 9100.
(Continued on Next PaEe.S
Evening star., 1936-07-19
THE MOZART

LIE I1OAau1,
1880 FULLER ST. AT MOZART PI,.
Apt. OF rooms. kitchen and bath, with
lncloSed porch. electric refrigeration, ele-
vator service.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE.
reasonable for Summer. preferably nearby
Virginia Potomac 0l33. Apt. 700. 1854
Columbia I'd,
Evening star., 1936-07-19
B. F. SAUL co.
Natl 2100 925 18th st. NV
SULGRAVE MANOR.

SULGRAVE MANOR,
$3.50 CONN. AVE. NV
Modern elevator building,
secretarial telephone service,
electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
2 rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove, bath and foyer. $500.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette,
inclosed porch, bath and
foyer; three exposures, $1,000
and S77.50.
B. F. SAUL co.
National ol00 025 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE RoYALTON. ais N ST NW,-EsPE-
clally attractive apartments Of four and
nve rooms and bath a clean. well-kert
town. Rent. sos and S55 j A, HAYDEN.
agent, 306 Woodward Building. OF repre-
sentative On premises
Evening star., 1936-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

100 18th ST. sE.-ENTIRE End FLOOR:
electric. gas: porch. sink. semi-priVte
bath: $40. Adults.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two bed rooms. reception room. dining
room. kitchen. pantry and bath. INCLUDING
electricity. gas. refrigeration and elevator
service. Resident manager; $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
27OO CONNECTICUT AVE

OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
3 rooms. Kit. and bath $50 90 and SIS. 90
board service: electricity on house current.
Resident Manager COLUMBIA 81 06
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
HOUSES-FURNISHED

FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR. OVER GA
rage; suitable for storage. Apply IN ga
rage Rear 1124 22nd NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Elght-story elevator building Electric
rCriseration on house current Resident
two rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50.
rear apartment tof same size), having
south and west exposures.
$3.50
Evening star., 1936-07-19

o2s TO 24s HAMILTON ST. NV
New apartments with two bed rooms.
Special built in cabinets. refriSeration.
large closets and large yard; heated; S59. 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
DOWNTOWN.

VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
1919 X ST NV District 1O15
Evening star., 1936-07-19

DECATUR HEIGHTS APARTMENTS.
3rd AND DECATUR SITS. NV.
Three and four room apartments.
friReration. large closets. screened porch.
large yards; heat furnished. Rent. $52 so
Evening star., 1936-07-19

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Five rooms. kitchen and bath. large
porch; S45,
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BRAND-NEW APIS.
NEW ECONOMY APTS.

Excellent Location-HIgh Elevation.
$500 BLOCK 4th ST. NV.
Immediate occupancy; equipped with
electrical refriserationi convenient to
school and bus lines.
So .5o-Liying room. bed room Holly
wood kitchen; dinette. tile bath with built
IN tub and shower.
S6O0O-Rec. hall living room. bed
rooms, Hollywood kitchen. dinette. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower.
Heat and Hot-Water Furnished.
1404 K CAFRITZ DIST o0EO
Evening star., 1936-07-19
COLORED,

1909 18th ST. NV room. kitchen
and bath; convenient location; S25.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1905 K St. NV. National O5s7.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

1852 N ST. Nw.-SPACIOUs LIVING
available Immediately. Federal American
Bank. 1896 n. z. ave. National 1900: Y
4-ROOM APARTMENT. 1872 OTIS ST.
ne. Apt. 4; open and vacant s-s.1-r-,
Evening star., 1936-07-19

S05.UU
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH, 3446 CONN.
ave. Rent includes electricity and re-
resident manager
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Does Landon Believe In Bank Insurance?

Republicans adopted their platform national
convention Cleveland they made reference the subject of
guaranty bank deposits They did however record
dorsng the Republican national platform OF 1882 when the Repub
platform denounced the guaranty of bank DEPOSITS and
they made reference safe that they have
changed position Governor anon the Republican cand
president record having bitterly denounced the
guaranty bank deposits Quoting andon address read
for him before bankers association in Chicago September
1888 here question mind but that the
deposits blow the ultimate welfare OF American
than the widest imitation OF currency could possibly be- In
Judgment the guaranty OF bank deposits carried this
logical conclusion would completely destroy the
banking the nation Does landon still feel that
he the bank guaranty law passed under
President Roosevelt changed his mind Does he
believe record Ii why did his platform
guaranty If he believes that has
good for the why didn't he have
out and say so
Let's the bank guaranty law has been failure, Ian
said would be- During the Il Republican admin
the United States II 57 bank failures with
deposits 000000 and the close of Hoover admn
in 1888 the banking structure had completely collapsed
dark period there have been only 81 failures of insured
with deposits of less than Sl500000 and with the bank
all deposIor promptly reimbursed
And Roosevelt assumed the presidency March,
deposits the United States have increased than
Would Landon elected president the bank
guaranty act? The public has right to expect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
When We Get Nervous

for the fremen respond calls for
sstance for the night to follow the day They
swer calls whether far However there
thing should keep mind and that that the
all times be protected In other words be
for all of fire fighting apparatus be
of Don't misunderstood We would
fremen should respond call
the make should
left local
nothing than reel OF hose such had for
the fire We have pen
here and plenty fight fires with but
Of little if had other equipment doctor
family
family and should be the with the remen
While fire department responds calls from and far
single township paying anything toward fire
Other townships have turned downpehaps the
they hazarded by fire. remen will gave
While this has been the
take And again refer the medical profession
that such along the line perhaps
their doctors bills going the theory
will respond their calls the pay
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER

Henry Ford has donated two COM
plimary sets of the famous McGuf-
fey readers, from which thousands
learned to read, to the state library,
according to Librarian Paul A. T.
Noon. The library's old set was in
complete and nearly worn out. Re-
Gently Mr. Ford reprinted the Nc
Guffey books from the primer to the
sixth reader.
Prediction that by January / the
"saturation point" in old age pen
sions would be reached, with approx
imately 10000 pensioners on the
rolls, was made by Henry ]. Ber-
rodin, chief of the division of aid
for the aged. New applications have
already dropped about so percent
from the peak period. Most of the
Ohio residents eligible for old age
pensions have applied and by De-
cember near-permanent level
should be reached, it was said. No
more than a normal two or three
percent increase is expected after
the first of the year. At the present
time the division is distributing
pensions to about 10000 Ohioans.
Requirements under the state law
result in the rejection of 2S percent
of all applications received.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CENSUS
PREPARED by C.. Il. RAY

In the year 1900 census was
taken of the soldiers and sailors of
Morgan county, perhaps of all coun-
ties, but we have found the record
of Morgan. Feeling that our read
ers will appreciate this record we
will give one or more townships each
week, depending on the number of
names While we have known men
who served our country from all
townships, we feel we want to start
with our home township:
Bristol
Jas. H. Ashton, Co. c, 9th regi-
ment. Jno. w Ashton, X, 62. John
Bird, D, rs. Dallas Chamblin, G.,
90. David Downing, c, 122. Jas.
Easlick, corp, A, 126. Robert L.
Evans, navy steward. U. S. c., 126.
Joseph Flanders, X, 80. VIM. T.
Flanders, |, 62. John F. Fowler,
ia. Anthony Fouts, C, 122. Is
rael Fouts, C, 122. A. B. Gorrell,
c, rs. Peter Gibeaut, D, IS. Geo.
w. Garrett, C, II. Jesse Hyatt, C.
rs. Chas. P. Hall, I, 60. w. H.
Hardesty, C, 159. VIM. Henderson,
c, 1872. Jacob Henderson, sergt., C,
1872. John King, F, SO. Benajah
King, H, 148. Abel D. King, F, SO.
Medill Knox, C, 1872. Benjamin Fox,
c, 1872. Robert Mccoy, corp, C,
1872. Ralph Mcconnell, corp, X,
140. j. w. McGonagle, E. 43. J.
B. Merwin, C, 81. w. B. Smith,
musician, B, IS. Japheth Smith, C,
81. 1. w. Sims, F, 122. VIM. J.
Shook, E, rs.
All the above were Civil war vet
Grams or We're drafted for service.
We find that John w. Fowler was
drafted, but the war closed before he
was called. Why his name appears
in the list we can't answer. j. w.
Lincoln, private, Co. E, 1st regi-
ment. The record does not tell it,
but as we remember, he was a Mex
lean soldier, gunner, or at least
he helped to load and fire the can
non. He went through the war
without scratch. Later, while load
ing a cannon in McConnelsville, on
4th of July, by premature ex-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Russell Best and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyd McInturf and daughter
Clara Albert and Ralph McInturf
and John Fouts attended the all day
church services at Charlottesville,
Sunday Theodore Strahl and fam
lily of New Philadelphia, Frank
Strahl and Ed Rainey and families
were Sunday callers at the Everett
McInturf home Hazel Thompson
who is staying with Amanda Ander-
son, spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Anderson is in poor health
Roy James spent Sunday evening at
Clair Strode's s.--Mrs. Donald James
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Howard James of Stockport
Rowland Walker of Stockport was
a Monday evening guest at Roy
Janes'.--D. F. McInturf is visiting
at Cyd McInturf's this week. Earl
Duff and daughter of Martins Ferry
spent last week with Mrs. Name
McElfresh Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Parsons and son of Fairmont, w.
Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McEl-
fresh and daughter of Delaware, O.,
were recent guests of LYDIA Parsons
and Name McElfresh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
White Pigeon

Pierce Strobe of Columbus is Wis
iting relatives ere.--Herman Harp
er and family of California have
been visitors in the neighborhood.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger
and Ruth and Ruby McInturf spent
the week end in Columbus. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Coulson of Chaun-
cey spent the week end with home
folks Helen Llewellyn who is as
sisting at the Geo. James home, spent
the week end in the twin cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McInturf, Eli
McInturf, Donald James and Clell
Benjamin left for Pennsylvania re-
Gently, to resume their work of con-
structing ilos.-Lawrence McInturf
and family were Sunday callers at
John McInturf's. IL. 0. Snearly.
Mary Merrill and Nick Lindsay were
recent guests Of j. j. Johnson.
McInturf's are improving their resi-
dence by coat of new paint. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Best, Mr.. and Mrs.