davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MAN BEATEN, ROBBED
Cottage City Resident Loses 924O
to Pair. He Tells Police.

Charles A. Cole. 63, Of "a Decatur
street, Cottage City, Nd, reported to
police early this morning that he
was beaten and robbed Of $240 by
two white men - he walked to work
about midnight near Bladensburg road
and Corby lane NE.
Cole told police he was pulled into
ravine beside the road and beaten
over the head. Taken to Casualty
Hospital, he vas treated for head and
facial cuts, and later released.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
U.A.W.FACT|0NAL
SPLIT BROADENS
Martins Opponents Term
Expulsion of Adde's
Illegal Step.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9.-The factional
split threatening to disrupt the c.
I. O-afnliated United Automobile
Workers widened tonight Is oppon-
ents Of President Homer Martin called
his expulsion Of an international Of
ficer another illegal step in the whole
series Of illegal steps,"
Mr.. Martin announced today that
Is members OF the U. A. w. Interna-
tional Executive Board who support
his policies had expelled George F.
Adde's from ONCE As secretary-treas-
urer and from membership in the
union.
Mr.. Adde's and four U. A. w. vice
presidents were suspended by Mr.. Mar
tin on June Is. They challenged Mr..
Martins power to suspend them, and
Mr.. Adde's continued to receive per
capita taxes from some local unions.
The Executive Board charged today
that Mr.. Adde's had "jeopardized the
organization activities Of the U. A. W.
by trying to paralyze its financial ac-
tivitieS"
Mr.. Adde's and the four suspended
omcers described proceedings at his
trial" before the Executive Board Fri
day held after the defendant and i've
board members walked out, IS a dis
grace to unionism" They contended
Mr.. Adde's remained the legal secre-
tary treasurer.
Mr.. Adde's had been secretary treas
urer Of the international U. A. w.
since April. 1886. and was reelected
unanimously last August for . two
year term. Under the union consti-
tuition his only appeal from expulsion
Is to the next convention OF the union,
in August, 1899.
The vice presidents suspended with
Mr.. Addes-Richard Frankensteen.
Wyndham Mortimer, I'd Hall and
Walter N. Wells-expect to be ex-
PEELED similarly on July IS. when the
International Executive Board holds
another special meeting.
Won't Recognize Expulsion.
TOLEDO, Ohio. July . tP.-A
United Automobile Workers Local, No
II, In an oficial statement, said today
it refused to recognize the expulsion
Of George F. Adde's, suspended inter-
national secretary-treasurer Of the
union, who was removed from ofIice
by the International Executive Board
at Detroit.
The statement charged that the ex-
pulsion was illegal and that Mr. Adde's
had not had fair trial.
The local said the expulsion will
not be recognised until Mr.. Adde's is
given 4 trial before . fair, impartial
trial board"
Evening star., 1938-07-10

that in 1910 the
g. O. p. would
h ave command
Of the H ouse
of Representa-
tives. Now we
have the with
draw al fro m
Congress OF Bert
Smell. who Is the
nearest thing to
q leader his party
has had in Con-
gress during the
past seven years.
Mr.. Smells ambi-
ton has been to
hecOne Qnoaker
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ny CHARLES NICHOLSON,
Director Of Publicity. Democratic
National Committee.

The minority party spokesmen have
been doing a lot Of talking about the
gains they expect to make In the next
Congress. with the grave prophecy
Evening star., 1938-07-10

doing 50 Mr..
Roosevelt painted
. false picture,
attributing to
those who op-
pose him Atti-
tudes not in &C.
cord with the
record.
Only one Of the
Presidents points
will be discussed
here-that relat-
ing to the issue
OF monopoly. He
Is just as vulner-
able on his other
nOinfS On hA In on
Evening star., 1938-07-10
WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia Generally fair slightly cooler
tonight; gentle shifting
MARYLAND fair today and tomorrow slightly
Vgna-Gneray fair
on the coast today; slightly cooler
West VrgmiaGeneraly tomorrow: change tn
- s~ =
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.


The Northern disturbance has moved
eastward to Labrador. cartvrisht, 1880
inches. and . broad trough extends thence
southyestvard to Lake, Ontario. A minor
disturbance is moyins eastward over Ne
H. 5rassa and the Eastern portions Of the
inches. and pressure is low also from
Alaska. southeastward to Arizona. Langara
and salt Lake City: Utah. $3.50 inches
miles east Of Cape Race. Newfoundlan nd
% Os inches; and it is relatively high over
Non, Montana n.. and along the Pacific Coast and
e EN- Meaiso: Eureka; Calf. s0.14 inches.
Peek: Mont. and Marquette. Mich. Sc. %
Lake region the ono vsiiey T.nnesses IN sne
the interior Of the North Atlantic and
States. Montana. North Dakota and Min
nesota. The temperature has fallen in
the Northern Lake region. Eastern Mon
tana, and the Western Canadian provinces.
while 1t has risen in the Plains States. the
middle Missouri Valley and the North
Pacific States. The highest temperature
reported east Of the Rocky Mountains
was los degrees at Lamar, Colo.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Readers Guide
News Summary
he Sunday Star, July 10, 1888.
PART ONE.
Main NetUS Section.

FOREIGN.
Arabs restless in Trans-Jordan. Eng.
land warned. Page Al
City Of 10000 dead unearthed under
5,o00-year-old temple. Page Al
Barcelona o. KS plan for alien troop
Withdrawals. Page Al
Japanese planes attack 80 miles above
Kiukiang. Page As
Early settlement Of oil seizure contro-
versy seen. Page AS
Neutrals battle to bar wreckage Of
Chaco peace pact. Page Ais
NATIONAL.
Justice Cardozo dies; funeral to be
Monday. Page Al
Howard Hughes warns plane for first
hop on world trip. Page Al
Roosevelt praises Thomas; makes ges-
ture to Mrs. Caraway. Page Al
Eccentric beaten trying to board
Roosevelt auto. Page Al
Survey shows South split over Presi-
dents plans. Page AS
Chandler proposition" hit in Roose-
welt letter to Logan. Page AS
Need for revision Of Neutrality Act
cited by Pittman. Page b.
Rosendahl, Navy airship authority.
ordered to sea. Page b.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Radio operator proposal would cripple
police and plane radios. Page Az
Conference this week to pave way
for slum reclamation Page B-1
U S. to acquire land for social security
center. Page B-1
All arrangements complete for water
gate symphony tonight. Page B-l
Adjusted D. c. idle compensation tax
is urged Page B-1
North Beach is scene of G. o. P. and
Democratic rallies. Page b.
SPORTS.
Mats cling to tie for fourth place by
beating Mackmen. Page B-4
Mrs. Robinson beats Miss Clarke for
city tennis title. Page BIS
Clouting, clever-pitching rockies are
stealing ma jor show Page BIS
Champion Shute is picked to repeat in
P. G. A. tournament. Page B-7
Stagehand equals track mark to win
Empire City Handicap Page BIS
Wrights favored to retain Houston Cup
in sailing meet. Page BIS
MISCELLANY.
Obituary. Page A-1o
Evening star., 1938-07-10
1.40O Foxes Killed,

Over l l.4o0 foxes were exterminated
In Tyrone County. Northern Ireland,
In the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
By FRANKLIN wALTMAN.
Publicity Director. Rspubliean National
Committee.

In his recent fireside chat Presi-
dent Roosevelt undertook to describe
the attitude Of the opposition to the
New Deal on various questions. In
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Motorist Silence Zone.
/. Londonderry. Ireland, has declared
b silence zone for motorists from
also pm. to Z am.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
River Reper
Potomac clear and Shenandoah mudd
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.

(Fnrnished By United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The Sun and Neon.

one-han hour after sunset.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Examinations
Be Urged.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Aug. Seven if State
Board of Health forces, marshalled
and led into the fray by State Health
Officer DIR. Carl V. Reynolds. hadn't
already opened fire, the, fact that
Emmett Bellamy, Wilmington lawyer,
will be member, of the State Senate,
would be sufficient basis for safe
prediction that pre-mrariage physical
examinations will be an issue in the
1889 General Assembly,
Becauses this Mr. Bellamy introduce
ed and pushed through to final enact
ment just, such a law when he was
member of the House as far back as
1921. Two years later when he was
promoted by New Hanover voters to
represent them in. the Senate he was
careful to include among the achieve
ments listed in Henry London's North
Carolina Manual the fact that he was
author of the Bethany law forcing
all prospective husbands to get
medical okay before marching down
the aisle tt the tune of whatever we'd
ding march the bride preferred.
There is no evidence to indicate
that the Bellamy notions on the SUBJ
ject are any different now from what
they were seventeen years ago, and
the mere fact that his original law
was first almost openly flouted and
later repealed isn't going to keep the
New Hanoverian from returning to
the charge. He comes from fighting
stock-the belligerent, bellicose Bel
.lamys, so to speak-and would be I'M
worthy of his fighting father, John
d. Bellamy, if he let little thing like
licking or two keep him from COM
ing back for more.
That he knows his way around is
proved by the fact that he whipped
Harriss Newman, longtime big shot
of New Hanover politics, for his 1889
Senate seat. And so what with the
State Board of Health and Emmett
Bellamy demanding it, there's going
to be a real putsch for reenactment
of a pre-marriage physical inspection
and certificate statute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Clashes of States With
Federal Power Becoming
Serious Issue For u. S.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
cipally is Memphis. Shelby is a very
popuFous county-probably populOus
enough to swing that state except in
+ile event of a perfect landslide
Browning's idea was 10 throw militia
into Shelby to guarantee fair pri-
mary count there. as per his inter
probation.
The machine (again assuming that
there is one) got federal court in
junction against the governors in
vasion of Shelby with his militia. The
court order also called fer the recruit
United States deputy 1narshals to
keep the militia out.
Well, as to the militia the governor
finally backed down, but it was Only
at the last minute.
If he had not backed down there
was every prospect of a knock-do WI
and-drag-out fight between Tennes-
sees state militia and an army of fe6
eral deputy marshals-which would
have been q heck of a spectacle,
wouldn't it? And it was only by a
bees knee that it was averted.
Industrial-LabOr.
The Iowa situation has not been SO
much political as industrial.
There was a strike in the Hawkcye
commonwealth. Gov. N. G.. Krascrel
ordered state troops into the disturb
darea to keep order.
Then along came representatives Of
National Labor Relations Board and
started hearings. The governor socr
took the position that these hearings
were prolonging the trouble and di-
rected his militia commander to put
stop to them This substantially was
telling the investigators for fedei al
agency to get to hades out of his
state-or else his state soliiery Wuu.d
! attend to them.
Well, that rumpus, too, has beer
finally patched up but certainly it re-
sembled a state-federal conflict Of
, jurisdictions while It lasted.
1t had it's political as well as its in
dustrial aspects, moreover. That is. te
say, it had not aspect of Demo.
cratic Republican clash, but it haC
its aspect as pro- and ANTI New
Deal clash. The NLRB is a New Deal
setup; Governor Kraschel seems out
of sympathy with it.
In Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania the muss is poll
; teal, but only state-widely so.
George H. Earle is governor, sena;
torial candidate, and maybe 1914
Democratic presidential possibility.
His opponents have accused hin
and bakers dozen of his fellow
! state administrationists OF various ir
Irregularities doubtless intended to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Legislature Is Quick
To Start Work
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
of presiding officers and adrninistra-
tive staffs, no swearing in of mcn-
bers.
Nothing was needed to start the
wheels in motion but for Senator
Gregg Cherry to let his gavel fall in
the House and Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins p Horton to perform a like
function across the hall in the Senate
chamber.
Principal and reading clerks were
already in their places and "rearin'
to CO." There weren't even any COM
mittees to appoint, for two reasons
either of which would be enough
the committees from the 1887 meet
ing still are in good standing, and
besides, there will be no need for any
committees anyhow. House and Sen
ate will each resolve itself into com
mittee Of the whole and consider the
few bills which are likely to be taken
UP. 4.
AS the session began there was, of
course, the ever present threat that
something unexpected will bob up,
that some one will introduce bill to
abolish the absentee ballot, for ex-
ample and get support enough to
cause trouble and delay.
All that's unlikely, however, as this
Assembly is composed in whole of ex-
perienced legislators, veterans of one
extra and one regular session.; and.
in addition the two presiding officers
are past masters when it comes to
souelching incipient revolts even be-
fore they can get started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Pedestrians
Blamed For
Own Mishaps
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 8.-Pedestrians are
charged with large share of the re-
sponsibility for traffic accidents which
killed $4,000 persons in the nation in
1887, and 1923 of them in North Car
DINA.
Of the grand total, 15,4OO were pc.
destrians, while in North Carolina
there were fatal accidents to 4O5 per-
Z sons, afoot.
The States figures do not show ex-
actly the percentage of cases in
which the pedestrian was at fault, but
a compilation of statistics by the Ma
tional Safety Council shows that in
67 per cent (almost exactly two
thirds) of all fatal pedestrian acct
dents the pedestrian was either violat-
ing traffic law or was acting in an
obviously unsafe manner In non-fatal
accidents pedestrian faults appeared
in SO per cent of the cases.
In the opinion of Ronald Hocutt,
assistant safety director of the State
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, the same
percentages are approximately true
for North Carolina.
Of the 4O5 killed in North Carolina
in 1887, two died crossing at an in
tersection with the signal, one against
the signal, eight where there was
no signal and one crossing diagonally
No less than 80 were killed crossing
between intersections, six were stand
ing on safety aisfes, II were getting
on or off vehicles, 81 were children
playing in the street, seven were at
work in the roadway, two were riding
or hitching on a vehicle, lat were
walking on highway, 18 were COM
ing from behind a parked car, two
were stepping from the curb, and 81
were crossing the highway.
Accident Facts, publication of the
National Safety Council, summed up
it's findings: MANY pedestrians show
utter lack of caution for their own
protection in use of streets and high
ways. Principal faults are jay-walk-
ing, failure to observe traffic lights,
drunken walking, walking with in
stead of against traffic on rural high
ways, and crossing streets in the mid
die of block.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
local Girl Scouts
In Folk Pageant

Henderson CIR took a prominent
art in a folk pageant, depicting the
cory of Olde England and Early
America, which was presented at
lamp Crabtree Creek, Girl Seoul
amp located between Raleigh and
Durham, on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jane Thompson was THE
Towne Crier," telling the story OF the
pageant from the scroll in her hand
Miss Carolyn Duke played the part
If the "Peddler," and Miss Ann Rose
was one of the King and Queen
Dancers. Misses Viola Hoyle, Betsy
Langston, Lucy Cobb Singleton, Chris
fine Snead, Marjorie Teiser and Mar
iorie Van Dyke were some Dan Tuck
err dancers.
The pageant directed by Miss Rosa
lind r. Rieman, of New York City
was presented with only the natural
wood setting and makeshift props
forming background for their sing
ing and dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
OASIS.

caravan
:. NOT for men who sing
~ desert gold and amethyst,
VINO point mirages for our following
They are the poets.
Thev must walk alone
caravan
l. not for men who sing.
This heat that blackens,
This light that blinds,
And cold that is dust in the thrOa
Are not comrades 10 song.
Even the birds fly silent
Over the blowing SanCs,
Under the blazing sun.
Sing by the well, poet;
For water is comrade to song.
And the gold ard the amethyst
Shine in your singing.
Under the stars.
Over the water in the cool stone.
Sing by the well, poet.
For the caravan comes
To your song.
Marjorie Fairbanks Hol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Warnings Of
Coast Storm

Jacksonville, Fla, August sap
THE Weather Bureau today said its
office at San Juan, Puerto Rico, had
issued a warning that a tropical storm
has been discovered west of north
west of st. Martin island.
The San Juan advisory was timed
$3.50 a. M, eastern standard time and
said:
"a tropical disturbance of small do
meter and slight to moderate inten-
sitv is centered a short distance west
Of northwest of st. Martin island, and
is moving west northwestward.
"This disturbance may increase in
intensity and caution is advised in the
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico ana
adjacent matters in the next "a hours
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Just what you (and every girD
wants-the latest version of the popu-
lar dirndl to mack your waistline look
it's tiniest! Besides being brand new,
Pattern 1923 is youthfully Swank---
with shirring or elastic moulding the
waistline. The elastic is so easy to
apply that you will actually enjoy
the sewing of 1.-THE Diagrammed
Sew Chart tells. you howl! Going
"date-gathering?" Then stitch UP two
dresses, >one, in winsonle synthetic
print with a bow under the collar, and
shirred puffy sleeves-another with
co.larless neckline and a sleeve held in
with narrow fabric band. Sew long
sleeved style too! Use a bright gay
sash with any version! 'i'f f'f =
Pattern 1923 may be ordered only
in. junior and misses sizes 10, II, II,
16 and Is. Size IA requires 1-8 yards
SO inch fabric, and So yards ribbon.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number. - ~
Be sure to get your edition of the
Marian Martin pattern book, and see
how, easily you can make the most
fascinating new clothes! From the
pages of this beautifully illustrated
book you may choose styles that are
perfect for all ages, all tastes, all oc-.
casions. Delightful smartness for
tots and junior misses! Pattern news
to thrill matrons who need slenderiz-
ing lines! Ready answers to- every
WOman'S fabric and sewing problems!
Send for your copy today! Price of
book fifteen cents. Price of pattern
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York. NJ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
-TpRy THROUGH THE MIST.

E,om Letters of a Country Boy
n;qbt we left our car upon the
shore IT,, oo,+1o vic.
' rhutting off the moons cool rays
li', ICED clouds upon the CLASSY
stream -.
Of jumping fish
,oudlv i'll our nars Red running
hai- iichts winked here and there
Hack against the SKY, stood der
anu .;cl,s and the bridge
= f;rished now but - on to be the
pan .o,,vant of a speedy age.
dav when pass that way again
. ferries ply their way no more,
a nail remember and be glad that
once | voyaged
.,,.o,oh the midnigh. river mist.
l"i0 Bea:r:ce D. Day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
City Road Plans
Community Sing

A community sing is to be held
next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at City Road Methodist church at
North Henderson. All choirs or sing
ing groups are invited to, attend and
have places on the program. Spon-
sors of the event are hopeful there
will be a large representation of
churches in this section. There will
be no contest, only. an afternoon of
the singing of hymns of the Christian
Church. The public is cordially invited
to attend, it was announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

puncture his future candidatorial
chances. They started a grand jury in
vestigation into their charges.
Earle contends that as a state Of
ficiale he cannot be Investigated by a
county grand jury. He admits that
since the legislature unquestionably
lis friendly to him, such an investiga-
ton, cannot but be q whitewash..% -
Anyway" the governor called a"spe-
cial session of the legislature, which
undertook to take the inquiry out of
any grand jury's hands and make it
exclusively a legislative affair.
But the Pennsylvania courts thus
far have upheld grand juries. II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Mrs. Arthur Bum entered Maria
Parham hospital Saturday for treat
ment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Tompkins Nuptials
To Be August 18th

Invitations reading as follows have
cen received by friends in the city:
MRS. John William Thurmond
quests the honour of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Mary Eleanor
to
Mr.. John Robert Tompkins
on Thursday evening, August
twenty-fifth
at half after seven o'clock
First Baptist Church
Edgefield, South Carolina"
Mr.. Tompkins is the son of Mrs.
'-''alie Harris Tompkinss of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Return to CITY.
.BC Of

Mayor Henry t. Powell, ABC Of
ficer J. c. Champion and Assistant
Fire Chief j. w. Hayes have return
ed from Asheville, where they have
been the past few days. Mayor Powell
attended the annual meeting of the
North Carolina League of Municapal-
ties and the other two visited friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Attend Pageant at Camp

Among those from Henderson VINO
attended the folk pageant at Camp
Crabtree Creek, near Raleigh, yester'
day were Miss Carrie Burton, Mrs.
C. J. Burton, Mrs. j. H. Langston,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Duke, Ransom
Duke, Mrs. G. P. Sellars, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., and Tommy
Rose, Billy Dennis, Miss Ada Page
and Miss Frances Petty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Thompson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Here from Louisville

Dr. and Mrs. r. C. Ernst and chill
lren, of Louisville, KY, are here on
visit to Mrs. Ernsts parents, Mr.
md Mrs. w. T. Carter, on North
William street. DR.. Ernst is a mem
Der of the science faculty of the Uni
1ersity of Louisville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Whitmore Wesley Class

All members of the Whitmore Wes-
,ey class of the First Methodist
Church are asked to meet at the
hurch at TAO o'clock Tuesday even
lg, where cars will be provided to
Ike them to the home of Mrs. Ham
on Stewart. At o'clock the class
ill meet at Mrs Stewards with Mrs.
I. NJ Robinson, Mrs. D. P. COghill
Iiss Gussie Winstead, and Miss
,alie Garlick as assistant hastesse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Mrs. Perry to Arrive

Mrs H. Les lie Ferry, who will be-
in her duties as librarian at the
Perry Memorial Library this month,
expected to arrive tomorrow from
,aurinburg and Greenville. She Will
lake her home with Mrs. Henry
Perry, on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Y. w. A. Meeting.

The new Y w. A. of the First Bal
st church will meet tonight at
o'clock with Miss Becky John Mill
at her home on Belle street. Al
members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08
Week End at ManteO

Mrs. Thomas B. Parham, Tom Par
am, Jr., Mrs. Betsy K. Shanks, Mrs.
!. F. Kelly, and daughter, Josephine
.elly, spent the weekend at Manteo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-08

Mr. and Mrs w. T. ,Newcomb and
lildren Martha Jane and Billy, have
turned from Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
here they spent a few days.