davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
HAILE'S TROOPS WIN BACK
ADUWA, ETHIOPIA CLAIMS
War Today
By UHifCd Press

By Uuitcd Press
Adds ABABA, Oct. s.
1t was reported without
confirmation today that the
Philippians had recaptured
Aduwa and taken thou
sands" of prisoners.
1t also was reported,
without confirmation, that
the Philippians had posted
forces on three sides of
Aduwa and that War Min
lister RaS Mula Getta was
proceeding there to assume
charge of the sector.
Adds ABABA-Ethiopian force
has invaded Italian Eritrea, gov
Many assertions of Italian natives
to Philippians claimed. Ras Kas-
sa reported moving near Aduwa
with $4,000 men.
LONDON - Aksum, EthiOpia's
holy city, reported captured.
HARAR Ethiopian COM
mander charges Italians are max
ing poison gas attacks.
ROME - Officials communique
announces heavy casualties"
among Philippians; declares Ethio-
plan attack on Eritrean frontier
town of Umm Hagar has been re-
pulsed. Officials express con-
tempt for League sanctions.
GENEVA - Penalties against
Italy may be enforced next week.
Non-League members such as
United States may be asked to
send observers"
LONDON-Britain likely to
send further note to France on
naval cooperation in Mediter-
ranean.
IBRALTAR-Liner sails for
Malta with 1000 British troops.
SINGAPORE-Two British sub
marines ordered to hurry to Medi-
terranean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
u. S. PROBES PLANE
CRASH FATAL TO Il
Inquiry Fails to Reveal
Cause of Wreck.
By JHifCd Press

~ tHlftd Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8.-Fed-
eral investigators of the aeronau-
tics division, Department of Com
merce, today pressed an inquiry into
the cause of the crash of United
Air Liner near here in which II
persons died.
Several hours of work had thrown
no light on the accident, so far as
the Federal operatives would reveal.
Their only comment was that they
would continue the investigation to-
day
The liner went down on rugged
terrain 10 miles west of here early
yesterday. Bodies of the nine pas
Sengers and crew of three, together
with the wreckage of the plane
were strewn over an area of a quar-
ter of mile.
Findings of the early investiga-
ton indicated that the pilot had no
intention of landing, as the plane S
retractable landing gear still was in
the position for flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
WAN SMILE OF
BOY, 4, REVIEWS
HOPE FOR LIFE
Mothers Nine Week Vigil
at Bedside Finally
Is Rewarded.
LAD STILL UNCONSCIOUS
-Four Other Children in
Family Praying for
Brothers Recovery.
BIZ Times Spcciai

BIZ Times Special
SPENCERVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Four-year-old Robert Lee Shockley,
unconscious for nine weeks, smiled
yesterday and Wiggled toe.
To Or. B. o. Shook that meant
he may recover and if he does, he
may walk To his mother it meant
that nine long, dreadful weeks of
watching at his bed here had been
rewarded.
Nine weeks ago, Robert started
across the road in front of his nome,
was struck by an auto and lay, ap-
parently lifeless, in the road. He
was taken to Lutheran Hospital in
FIT. Wayne and all the science of
medicine could not bring back that
smile
Mother Gives Full Time
His left leg was badly broken and
his left foot mangled They put a
cast on it. His skull was fractured
at the baSe-badly fractured. They
waited for him to die.
Two weeks ago he was carried, still
unconscious, to his home and his
mother, Mrs Kathryn Shockley,
told the other four children to take
care OF themselves-she devoted all
her time to Robert.
In the hospital she was at his
bedside almost all the time, and at
home she was. So it's no wonder
she saw him smile yesterday, the
first sign of normal life he had dis
played since the accident.
He'll Never Speak Again
Even so, DR. Shook predicts that
Robert never will speak again. He
may move his now paralyzed arms,
and he may regain his numbed men
tai powers.
Moreover, 1t may be necessary in
four or five weeks to operate on the
broken leg. Brain specialists will
be called in and asked what they
can do about the cerebral injuries.
All because Robert started from in
back car across the road in front
OF his home and was struck by a
car driven by Ralph Hurst of Hurst
vile. Mr. HruSt, believed to be in
no way to blame, was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
MILK STRIKERS BURN
BRIDGE; TRUCE NEAR
Tracks Blown Up; Farmers
Discuss Offer.
By CHited Press

DU 1 hltcG Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Striking dairy
farmers whose demand for higher
prices has resulted in a milk FAM
Inc coupled with violence and sab
otage, met at Elgin this afternoon to
draft a definite answer to Gov. Hen
ny Horner's proposal of a 30-day
truce.
The vandalism, in which one sec
tlon OF track on the Chicago &
northwestern railroad was blown
up. 48-foot wooden bridge burned
and another trestle set afire, fol-
lowed closely on the announcement
that representatives of the warning
factions had agreed tentatively TO
the terms Of the 30-day truce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
FINANCES TO MAINTAIN
HOSPITAL ARE LACKING
Problem UnsOlved as New Structure
Nears Completion.

The Indianapolis Foundation has
no funds capable of maintaining the
new Flower Mission tuberculosis
Hospital for year, Mayor Kern
has been informed by Eugene c.
Foster, director.
The Mayor admitted today that
the problem of financing mainte-
nance and equipment Still is I'M
solved as the structure in the City
Hospital area nearS completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
LuSitania Believed Found
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Copyright, 1885, by I'm tied Feature Syndicate1

ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHIR, Oct. 8.-A salvage
excited fever pitch by the fame fortune worked
urously today Orphr the Lsitans
Capt Henry Russell determined to let the hardwon prize
slip from his mpuve vetoed the plan attempt
diving today methodicay completed
caring of the busted the
with the vital task of readng keep
the Orphr in position.
AS the echoonder pile graphic
usually cautious Russell permitted say
that have found the
The captain estimated that working days of clear weather
would before Orphir articles
from the vessel 1t will moong buoys
which weigh five tons large number ropes
cables and chains must be
The wreck as revealed by the graph lie quite deeply
Embedded in hard sandy bottom Russell from this
that the vessels
plunged to her doom while forging steam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Other Victories Reported:
italian Town Taken;
Dispatches Say.
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

Adds ABABA, Oct. s.
A strong Ethiopian force has
invaded Italian Eritrea and
penetrated a considerable dis
lance into the country, it was
announced officially today.
A brilliant operation conceived by
Ras Seyyoum. Ethiopia's great tacti-
clan on the northern front, sent a
daring flying column across the
northern frontier into Eritrea Sat-
urday, it was disclosed, while an
overwhelming italian army was pre-
pairing to storm Aduwa-Which
Ethiopian troops had been ordered
not to defend in force.
1t was said on reliable authority
that Seyyoum sent $4,000 men,
largely cavalry, under the peronaI
command of the Dedjazmatch Halle
SelaSsie Hugsa, son-in-laW of En-
peror Halle SelaSsie, across the from
tier.
There were rumors that this or
another Ethiopian force had cap
tured Adj Kaie, so miles south Of
Asmara, the Eritrean capital and
chief war base, and 25 miles inside
the Italian frontier north of Adig-
rat, which the Italians captured on
their way to Aduwa.
RumOrs of Desertions
These rumors were received with
every reserve because such a thrust
would have taken the Ethiopians
along the left flank of the great
Italian army operating southwark
from ASmara.
The communique which an
nounced the daring drive into
Eritrea said also that Italian native
soldiers crack Askaris who
formed the central column of the
three that took Aduwa-were de-
sorting in mass to the Ethiopians.
1t was asserted specifically that so
Askaris arrived at Makale, behind
Aduwa, and 200 on the Agame
front in the northeast. The men
VINO arrived at Makale, it was said,
had with them five machine guns,
II mule loads of ammunition and
cannon whose nature and amount
was not specified.
1t was asserted further that
Italians attacking the Dolo District
down where Ethiopia, Italian
Somaliland and British Kenyah.
Somaliland and British Kenvah
meet had been forced to Withdraw
across the border.
Operations Yelled
There were no details of the dar-
ing drive into the northern strong
hold Of the Italians. Officials were
reluctant to discuss the operation,
possibly because they had planned,
as their chief strategy, no operations
OF the size or importance indicated
by the terse communique.
They had planned for a series of
drives by guerilla bands, numbering
not more than a few hundred, to in
flltrate through the rear and TANKS
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
HUNT BLAST VICTIMS
IN RUINS AT CHICAGO
Workers Dig Through Debris of
S1,O0O,OOO Explosion.
BIZ TnifCd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Workers dug
through twisted steel, piles of bricks
and shattered glass today for addi-
tional victims Of the terrific eXplo-
sion which wrecked the soy bean
products plant of the Glidden Co
and took at least six lives.
Damage to the five-story plant
which re-opened yesterday after be-
ing closed for five weeks, was esti-
mated at nearly 100000.
Five employees of the company still
were reported missing and it was
feared they might be buried in the
ruins. Forty-three persons in the
plant and in their homes nearby
were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
At the Bar
Busy Beer Dispenser and
Waitress Are Wed
in Tavern.

ID OY MONGOL is bartender in
IN The Point Saloon, Kentucky
av and Washlngton-st Yesterday
morning at 9 he picked up the
phone back of the bar and called
Miss Margaret Schoolcraft,
waitress.
Listen, honey" he cooed, II
had to be at work. Suppose we
meet at noon and get married."
Miss Schoolcraft apparently said
yes, and the house drinkers
pricked up their ears. That was
that until 2. The phone rang.
Yes, honey" Roy said into the
transmitter. Yeah. :. Yeah.
E. Yeah. All right, then at T."
The bar listeners kibitzed.
Why don't you get married
right here?" they asked.
Roy permitted himself a slight
blush.
CLARENCE BROWN piped up.
~ I'll be best man." he offered.
And I'll be master of ceremo-
MES said Capt. Frank E. Miller.
And I'll be sponsor" said Jim
Clones.
Roy listened He picked up the
phone.
Honey, when you get through
work come over here"
She did They got license to
we'd. Some one got a justice of
the peace.
And that's how it happened that
Roy Mongol took Margaret
Schoolcraft for his lawfully
wedding wife in front of the bar
of the Point Saloon at SIS last
night.
They are at home at 814 S.
Holmes-av.
And they do say that any one
who refused a drink there after
the ceremony would have been cut
to ribbons. There were no cas-
ualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
ANTl-NEW DEAL TREND
SHOWN IN CONNECTICUT
g. o. p. Gains Is Towns From
Democrats in Poll.
BIZ I Hittd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 8.-Re-
rU'' %" NC tC-'~v .oW in tho results of
yesterdays elections in 149 Connec-
--,o tO,.nS marked drift away
from New Deal Democratic policies.
Returns showed net gain of 1S'
towns from the Democrats and a
deep slash into the majoritieS of
two years ago when Rooseveltian
sentiment stirred the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
NEWCASTLE BUSINESS
LEADER is DEAD AT go
Wiley Z. Waggener Rites Today,
With Burial at Franklin.
BIZ Times Snccif

BN lWfS Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Oct. g.
Services were held here today for
Wiley E. Waggener, prominent bust
ness man and church leader. who
dled Saturday Burial has at
Franklin. his former home.
Mr.. Waggener, who was 60, had
been in business here since 1913. He
is survived by the widow and five
children. Marc G. Waggener, Indi-
annapolis; Noble B. Waggener. Mil
ton. Pa: James A. Waggener.
Franklin, and Robert Duncan and
Alice Elizabeth Waggener, Newcas-
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
PAY RATE FIXED FOR
MERIT BOARD MEMBERS
Trio VIII Receive $40 a Day During
Police. Fire Schools.

Compensation of the three civil
ian members of the new police
merit commission was fixed today
by the Safety Board at $40 a day
for duration of the police and fire
schools. The salaries will amount
to approximately $500 a year. Mem
bers of the commission are DR..
Murray DeArmond, Dr. Dudley
Pfaff and w. Roland Allen.
The board ordered the retirement
Of Frank j. Seifert, 1922 N Capitol
av. because of a disability recon-
mendation by DR.. Frank T. DoWd,
police surgeon He had been a pa
trolman for "a years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Defer TROLLEY HEARING
Death of Mrs. Hubert Riley Brings
Indefinite PoStponement

Public meeting of the Works
Board to consider revision of street
car and trackless trolley lines in
indianapolis, scheduled for tomor-
row, has been postponed indefinite
". Reason for the postponement is
the death of Mrs. Hubert Riley,
wife of the president of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
THURSTON IS STRICKEN
Magician Recovering After Stroke
in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. g.
Howard Thurston, dean of American
magicians, was recovering SatiSfac-
torily in st. Francis hospital today
from a paralytic stroke with which
he was stricken in a restaurant here.
His attending physicians said he
would be confined to the hospital at
least q week. His face and left arm
were partly paralyzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
EXPECT COTTON CROP
TO REACH NEW HIGH
Highest Estimate in Six Years Is
Anticipated by Board.
By Initcd Press

DU IWFEIU ITtNS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-A 1885
cotton crop exceeding in value any
output since 1929 was anticipated
TODAY as the governments Cror
Report1n Board prepared to make
It's mon 1y forecast.
The crop was estimated at 11.489.
coo bales in last months report
which, at prevailing market prices
was worth over s60o,OO0,oo0 or $780,
100000 more than last years crop
The 1884 crop sold for the highest
price since 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
THIEVES GET $1,000
LOOT IN 3 ROBBERIES
Take Rings and Sh0tguns After
Smashing Windows.

Window smashing thieves OBJ
tanned loot valued at approximately
$4,000 in three downtown robberies
last night.
A $50 ring was obtained at julius
c. Walk & Co., 50 Monument Cir
Gle, and 81 rings were reported sto-
len from display window of the
H. H. Mayer Jewelry Store, az w.
Westinghouse. Several shotguns
were stolen from the display win
dow of~the Sportsman's Store, 1875
N. Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1884 1888
1885 to
Oct. 8 49,. 1l2
1884 to
Oct. 8 SO
since Jan. I.

Weeds are so high near the cross
ing, according to police, that Mr..
Brady had no intimation of the in
terurban's approach.
The truck was demolished and
wreckage was carried 500 feet down
the track The interurban, oper-
ated by Frank Poor. Anderson, was
halted within about TOO feet. accord
ing to police.
Mr.. Brady is survived by the
widow and two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
TRACTION CAR KILLS
CITY TRUCK DRIVER
Victims Vision Obscured
by High Weeds.

His vision obscured by high weeds,
Charles Brady, 81, of 1897 S. Bel
mont-av, truck driver, drove onto
interurban tracks near 38th-st and
Ritter-av this morning and was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Flames Damage Anartment

Fire thought to have been start
ed by sparks from a defective 1ue
today caused damage estimated at
$500 at frame apartment building
at 1882 N Alahama-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
LEAGUE READY
TO CRACK DOWN
Specific Penalties to Come
Next Week, Geneva
Officials Say.
BY WALLACE CARROLL

GENEVA, Oct. 6-Specific penal
ties against Italy for warning on
Ethiopia will be put into effect early
next week, League of Nations dele
gates predicted today.
Viewing Italy as already virtually
an outlaw among League nations,
statesmen arriving here for tomor-
rows assembly meeting indicated
that there was no means left of i'm
peding the imposition of financial
and economic penalties.
1t is the first time the League ever
has tried to use the crushing ma
chinery it's covenant provides for
Furnishing nation which attacks
a League member. 1t was but a few
weeks ago that League men them
selves we're discussing the POSSIBLE
ity that an effort to penalize Italy
would wreck the League.
Ready to Apply Penalties
Yet the statesmen of 50-odd ma
lions who were arriving on every
train today left no doubt that they
were ready to apply to Fascist Italy
the penalties of the covenant.
When the assembly-the congress
of the League at which all mem
bers are represented-meets tomor-
row it foreshadowed that a big
committee will be named at once to
recommend specific economic and
financial penalties which all men,
bers will be asked to apply.
On this committee all of Italy's
neighbors will be represented
Greece, Yugoslavi, Austria, SWitzer-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Girl, IL, Killed in Auto Crash
By z imes Specinl

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 8.-Dorothy
Davidson, 2. was killed instantly
yesterday when an automobile ir
which she was riding was struck BY
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

klIIeQ instantly Of
a north bounc
traction car.
Mr.. Brady was q
driver for the Polar
Ice and Fuel Co
His death was the
10Th auto fatality
in Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
VERDICT is HELD OPEN
IN DORIS DUGAN DEATH
coroner Orders Witnesses Back for
Further QUESTIONING.

Still dissatisfied with the evidence
Coroner William r. Arbuckle TODAY
held the verdict open in the death of
Mrs. Doris Dugan, 3d. whose BODY
was found in her apartment, 1904
Broadway, Sept. %.
DR.. Arbuckle yesterday ordered
several witnesses, who had testified
earlier in the inquest to reappear
Tor questioning. An autopsy revealed
that there was poison in her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
DOCTORS FLAY
SPECIALIZATION
OF MEDICINE
Indiana Committee Urges
Fight Be Made on
Sickness Insurance.
BATTLE ON ALL FRONTS
Gary Convention Hears
Appeal for Larger
District Hospitals.
Pr Tinloo SnncinI

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 8.-The Indiana
State Medical Society, in convention
here today, had before it reports
of committees condemning socialized
medicine, outlining a fight against
sickness insurance and urging the
Federal government to stop building
veterans hospitals.
The voluminous committee reports
also contained a statement that,
after all the legislative hoWls of
last year, organized medicine sees
no reason why Indiana high school
athletes can not play three tourna-
ment basketball games in one day.
The society took up at length the
general hospital situation, recon-
mending that the ideal situation
would be large and we'll equipped
district hospitals, with only a sprin-
king of small primary hospitals for
first aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Propaganda Reported

Propaganda Reported
The executive committee reported
to the convention that advocates of
sickness insurance have nov turned
their attention to sprea ding propa-
ganda and creating sentiment
through a series of high school de-
bates on the subject"
The committee announced that
the American Medical Association
will distribute a debaters' manual to
the nations high schools. 1t will
contain the viewpoint of the medi-
cal profession on the matter.
The report indicated that the bat
tie against socialized medicine and
sickness insurance is being carried
along other fronts, and ended with
a plea for eternal vigilance by the
physicians.
Hospitals in Key Posts, Is Warning
The committee of hospitals and
medical education warned that the
hospital is likely "to become the
strategic center of any radical pro-
gram for more or less socialized
medicine which may be adopted,
whether this take the form of
health insurance, group practice, in
duStrial surgery, adequate care for
the INDECENT sick, OR state medicine.
Health insurance is certain TO
come in deluge just as soon as in
surance companies shall have accu-
mulated sufficient acturial expert
enca to determine premiums.
Half and two-thrds empty hos
pitfalls beckon to the modern re
former, who sees in them both the
proper instrument for the exploita-
ton of his theories and the best
argument for change in the pres
ent system"
Seek Endowments, Doctors Urged
The report urges physicians to
seek greater endowments and gifts
for hospitals. Let the doctor and
the hospital trustee cooperate" 1t
states. and we need fear no scheme
of socialized medicine thus far pro-
posed"
The committee on veterans hos
pitalization "Steadfastly opposes the
extension and enlargement of vet
Grams hospitals except for chronic
and incurable cases."
This" it continued, sis not IN
any way because we are opposed to
the benefits that the government
may see fit to provide for the vet
Grams.
See Threat of State Medicine
I'VE believe that if these immense
hospitals are built and equipped all
over the United States at govern
ment expense they never will be
abandoned, and that when the pres
ent need for veterans is past, the
government will take over other
classes to maintain the hospitals at
a capacity, and that those hos
pitfalls will ever be a serious threat
Of state medicine"
The committee on mental health
reported it believes psychiatry
should at all times be under the
control of the medical profession.
and the report of the committee on
expert testimony recommended re-
medal legislation to correct the
abuse of expert opinion evidence"
Golf, trap-shooting and a tour of
Calumet steel mills was on the
pleasure program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08

and said. "That's Phyllis Faul-
coner." His eyes went on 10
Cypthia Happ.
THAT" he said, "is the wom-
an in the black ermine coat who
bought the whisky"
Cynthia Happ got to his feet
her lips bloodless, her eyes wide
with manic. All of the surface
competency fled from her. She
gave one wild scream, then pit
ched forward in a faint.
Norman Happ's arm circled
Millicent's waist. "Come, Sweet
heart" he said.
Silently he led her from the
room.
'Let's get out of here" he
said. "This has made me sick
to think that Cynthia would
have :" He broke off, shrug-
ging his shoulders, and said, "Oh,
well, she's made her bed, let her
lie in It. Come OH, Dear, you're
going with me to the hospital. |
want TO be there when Father
reGa:nS consciousness. | want
him to see his new daughter-in-
law"
He caught her to him. His
lips pressed hers. With a sigh,
she yielded herself to him, and
suddenly the atmosphere ceased
to be oppressive. The world seem
ed filled with a rosy glow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
MRS. B. L. MERRELL
HONORED BY FAMILY
ON 63RD BIRTHDAY

EDNEYVILLE, May s. = A
birthday dinner was given Mrs. E.
L. Merrell Sunday by her children.
Mrs. Merrell was 60 years Of age.
The children were all present ex-
cept one daughter. Those enjoy
ing the dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Britain, Mr.. and Mrs. Lid
Their Merrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Merrell and children, Mrs. James
Whitesides of Etowah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Merrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmer Lott of Winston-Sa-
lem. Mrs. Jack Barnwell of Bat
Cave, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rhodes.