davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

SaoSOtioecu FIcSs flnanClAJ WrlLef,
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Buyers *.
hibited q liking for selected industrial
stocks in today's market and neglected
numerous other issues.
In an exceptionally slow session
Of mild ups and downs, steels and mo.
tors were able to finish with gains
running to point or 80. But top
marks were whitfield down near the
close and losses of moderate propor.
tions were plentiful.
The list opened with slight ad-
vances for the favored groups. Prices
occasionally backed away in profit.
taking interludes. but there was no
pickup in volume. With the ticker
tape loafing the greater part of the
day, transfers Appropriated 600, 900
shares.
Good Developments.
The main market recovery motiva.
tors were found in the continuance
OF fairly good business DEVELOPMENTS.
although there were those in the I'm.
ancial district who thought prices may
have outdistanced economic prospects
Tor the near term at least.
Lessening Of tension over the Euro.
pean gold rush and signs Of a possible
settlement Of the Russo Japanese Dor.
der flare-up were seen as constructive
factors.
steels were benefited by another
expansion in mill operations at Pitts.
burgh and unconfirmed reports a small
Midwest independent steel company
had started the wage adjustment ball
rolling by an agreement with its work.
ers for a downward revision of nav
rates. Talk of a slash in motor stee]
prices persisted and attracted friends
to the automotive stocks.
Aircrafts Climb.
Aircrafts, apathetic in the forenoon
were given belated purchasing atten.
ton when Curtiss-Wright disclosed
second quarter earnings Of IL cents =
common share, against 2 cents IL, the
preceding quarter and cent a share
In the 1887 June period. Earlier United
Aircraft had announced second GUAR.
ter net Of 95 cents, compared with 81
cents . year ago.
Japanese dollar issues recovered
strongly in the bond market, but
other listed loans were uneven. Com.
modities were mixed and foreign sc.
curties markets were irregular.
On the ascending side of the share
division were United States Steel
Bethlehem. General Motors. Chrysler.
Goodyear. United States Rubber. Ana.
conda. Kennecott. Phelps Dodge,
Westinghouse, American Telephone,
Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft,
Anchor Hooking Glass, Curtiss- Wright
"A" and Celanese
Loew's was an active gamer as the
directors voted q dividend of 81 or
the capital shares. Dividends of so
cents were paid in the two preceding
quarters
Experiencing difficulties were Alice
Chemical. Philip Morris. Consolidated
Edison, North American and Interna.
tional Harvester.
Wheat at Chicago ended of 4 to 4
OF cent bushel and corn was un.
changed to up u. Near midafternoon
cotton was ahead about IS cents
bale. Sterling, in late transactions
was up a Of q cent at S4.Ss7s and the
French franc .00A Of q cent higher
at 2.7434 cents.
On the curb advancing tendencies
were shown by American Cysnamid
B." Gulf Oil, McWilliams Dredeine,
Bellanca Aircraft and Chesebrough.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Graham Is Recovering.

American Telephone Il Telegraph
Co.-Company reported loss during
July Of $3.50 stations by Bell system,
compared with a decrease Of $4,000 in
June. Normally July drop in install
lations runs substantially above the
June disconnections Gain for these
companies in July, 1887, was 22,700.
Gain in installations for the first
seven months of 1888 was l28,350
telephones compared with an increase
Of 5sl,30o In the like 1897 months.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
DIVIDEND OF 40 CENTS
IS DECLARED BY AVERY
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 4.-Direc-
tors of r. =. Avery & Sons Co., Inc,
Louisville, declared a dividend of ~
cents a share on 137,905 shares of
common stock.
The dividend Is payable September
I to stockholders of record August 20.
amounting to approximately $55,000.
On September l. 1887. the company
declared dividend Of 80 cents on the
common stock, payable to holders of
134,3S5 shares of record August IS,
1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
new YORK COTTON
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-In quiet
trading cotton turned steadier today
on trade buying and scattered cover
ing. Further showers In the East
and a private crop estimate for only
l0,572,000 bales brought In 4 little
buying.
December advanced from $50 to
$50 and in midafternoon was quoted
at S.57. with the market 3 to 4 points
net higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY BRISTOL-MY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Directors Of
Bristol-Myers Co. today declared
regular quarterly dividend Of so cents
. share on the capital stock. payable
September to stockholders Of record
August Is.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 tP.-Cotton sray
cloths markets were inactive TODAY aside
from improved demand for fancy. weaves
for apparel purposes. Finished so0ds
continued to move in small lots At steady
prices. Raw silk vas or cent q pound.
Demand for rayon yarns vas active. Wool
Goods markets were spotty. 0urlap wAs
sloV. but 0rm.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
GASOLINE SALES
SET NEW RECORD
Capital June Total Rises
Above 1937-Six-Month
Volume Also Up.
Nv DONALD B. HADLEY.

June gasoline sales in the District OF
Columbia climbed to new all-tlme
record for that month, the assessors
report indicated today. The months
total of 1l,701.667.9 gallons was ll2.-
7ss gallons larger than in June, 1887.
Increases over the same month In
other years follow: 812,307 gallons
above 1896; 1,627.772.4l above 1885;
2,770,30l65 above 1894; 2,469,45l.9
above 1893 and 5,2446219 above 1929
Sales for the first six months of
this year also reached new peak for
that period of 64.620.887.5 gallons.
June and six-month totals for various
wears:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytic spot. IO12h: export.
IO.3s. Tin easy: spot and nearby 43. so:
forward. 43.55. Lead steady: SPOT. New
York. 49O-95: East st. Louis. 4.75. Zinc
steady: East D. Louis. spot and forward.
l76. Pig iron. Aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
ehanged.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Total Sales for the day. 81


sActual sales unit Of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy under
bankruptcy Act or securities assumed By such companies
bi,io share Of 81 preference S.
II sfoet Paid last Cash stock
Rate: Of DIVIDENDS in the foesoinE table dis
Included. - - ~ - -. ~-'1NeAue ~ie nos
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Chicaxo Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. 2 red. 70; No. l hard,
Tx .71h; No. 2 yellow hard, 68-69A :.
No. 2 Northern spring, 72h; No. !
mixed, 10.
Corn No. 2 mixed. Sc: No. yellow,
56h.56A; No. l white. 56A.
Oats No. l mixed, 24s4; No. white,
26.
Rye No. 2, 40; buckwheat No. 2, 2.25-
2.40; barley feed, 1851.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug HP.-Cotton
futures prices opened steady. point lower
to ! point hieher here today.
little evening up in advance Of the Gov
eminent crop report due Monday. Offer
The October contract opened at s.5s-s7.
at $40. May at s73 and July. S.78 bid
The active October and DECEMBER OPTIONS
: bullish private crop forecast.
C0ttonseed Oil.
NS 81 SDsned ssssdy ssDsss%
7.asb:- January. sob: March. s.05b.
Bid
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Baltimore Quotstiens.
BALTIMORE Aue. 4 lA.-wheat No. 2
red winter. 6aIitoAy. spot domestic. 67A.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Cott0nseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 3 higher Sales. 81 con-
tracts. September. s.5Ob; October, s.47b;
S49b Bid
December. S.45b; January. SAID: March,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Winnipeg Prices.

Wmnipek FfiCes.
WINNIPEG. Aug. 4 FR.-Grain rance
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CottOnseed OIL,

FSp0t steady, mlddlnE, S.6I.
n Nominal.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

S35-4 rms, bath. yard ami: corner lot.
1926 N. Vance st.. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
COTnRET
60 Suburban Property for Rent

go Suburban Property for Rent
ARLINGTON, S45-Cozy Broom bungalow:
h,-w.h.; garage; mr.. school and bus: op-
ton to buy; 81. $50. GRAIN. WA. 1888.
ARLINGTON, VA, 1901 EIGHTH ST.
SOUTH ALCOVA HEIGHTS
A very desirable bungalow. consisting Of
5 large rooms, kitchen and bath, large
front and rear porches: gas. electricity
city water and sewerage. On large corner
lot. Convenient to school. transporta.
ton and stores. Rent, $50 month.
Direction: Go oUer lincoln Memorial
Bridge out Lee B0uleUdrd to Glebe Road,
turn left on Glebe Road to Eighth st.
South, then ri0ht to property.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. Dist. S141
ADULTS-2-room cottage, screened porch.
gas and cleo. Apply 1918 Taylor Ave
nue., Riverdale. Nd.
$35-4 rms, bath. yard. ami: corner lot.
1926 N. Vance st.. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
PACKARD

dan Model I2O2~ExcelienI gray paint; .
disc wheels, green leather upholstery;
clean Burbank top. all good tires. and a
3 fine. distinctive car: $576. G. G. G.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929
22nd St. II. ". NAH. $500. oDSn Sun.
and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

perfect condition, $500 miles, $S5 cash
assume notes, no trade. 5000 18th N
w ant 1O5
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

$3.50 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY
(To reach, drive out Michigan Avenue
past Catholic University to 14th st.
N. E.. turn one block north to houses.l
Howenstein Realty Corp.
141s d ST. N. ". DIS. 1877
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

oLDsMOBILE 1885 6-Pass 2-Door Tour:
ing Sedan. S-Cyl.-Large trunk; beautiful
blue finish: all good tires; fine, clean
upholstery You will find this car real
value; Sl25. c. @. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1899 22nd St. N. ". NAL.
$780, Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
OLDSMOBILE

olds IS" Coach. 19S4-original &027
black finish like new. carefully VSSS
handled, low mileage and in the best
of condition throughout. The type car
you've been looking for. Only $2S7;
terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
ISnn Nichols Ave s. e,
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe 2-Door Sedan
$40. Stohlman Chevrolet, 1907 N St
N W.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

ODGE 1895 Touring sedan-S476. Coast
IN AOY W1Orioa Ave N. y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Returning from a meeting of the
International Relations Committee of
the Ohio Council of Churches, Carl
Patterson, the Friends minister Of
Chesterhill. announced that min
listers of this county will be invited
to a luncheon conference at Colum-
bus next month to discuss plans for
study OF international problems in
the local churches. An outside
speaker will be assigned as discus
sion leader for the meeting, accord
ing to plans for a series of 80 such
county conferences over the state,
which were made by the committee
in Columbus. Meetings in local
churches, arranged by the respective
pastors, to enlist increased interest
of laymen in present problems of in
ternational relations, will follow the
countrywide meeting of clergymen.
leaders Of the movement hope. "It
was brought out at our meeting in
Columbus that the purpose of this
statewide program is not to conduct
propaganda for any specific peace
movement, but rather encourage
reading and study on international
affairs, with view to better un~
derstanding of the world situation
Carl Patterson explained
Twenty Ohio clergymen who have
studied questions Of peace and in
ternational relations will give about
one week each to the leadership of
county conferences like the one be-
ing arranged here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PICNIC
AT MRS. GASTON'S HOME

The Women's Democratic club OF
Morgan county held their regula,
monthly business meeting on Friday
Oct. Z, following picnic at the
beautiful country home of Mrs. Dove
CASTOR, Bristol township. About 35
members and several guests enjoyed
this picnic which is an annual Oc-
tober outing for the club, and is
looked forward to with much pleas
ure.
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Robert T. Secrest, and Miss Jessie
Mckinney of Caldwell, wife and
secretary, respectively, of Robert T.
Secrest, congressman of the 18th
district. At the business meeting
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Llewwella Mcdonald, plans were
made for various meetings to be held
before election. Three new names
were added to the membership
Several persons took part in short
program. The club was very glad to
have Mrs. Olive Drake in attend
ance again. Mrs. Drake has been in
Columbus for several months, and
has not been in good health. She is
feeling much better, and gave a
reading in her old time manner that
was much enjoyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
DOCTORS AND ATTORNEYS
BANQUET

The Morgan County Bar associa.
tion entertained the County Medical
association at dinner Tuesday even
ing at the Kennebec hotel. The
speakers were DR.. Roy j. Secrest
retiring assistant medical director OF
the industrial commission OF Ohio
Upon retirement from the commits
sion DR.. Secrest will be associated
with DR.. Harry LeFever. cerebro-
spinal specialist; Col. r. H. Edwards,
claims referee of the industrial COM
mission and co-author Of Adams and
Edwards, on workmen's compensa-
tion. DR.. Walter Eugene Masters,
professor of medicine at Ohio State
University and internist OF Column.
bus
Those attending the meeting were
Attorneys G. O. McGonagle, Emmalt
Abel. Judge Carlos Riecker, r. 5.
Doudna, Bernhard Mercer Z. "A.
Young; Lucien C. Young, attorney,
of Caldwell, was guest. Doctors
present: DR.. A. A. Tombaugh, DR..
D. G. Ralston. DR.. Louis Mark, Drs.
Edgar and @. Hs Northrup; DR.. c. V.
Davis, Pennsville; DR.. Christine
Gatewood, DR.. E. G.. Rex, DR.. Henry
Bachman and Mr.. Harry Phillips.
Mr.. Edwards spoke on the expert
(medical) witness, and DR.. Secrest
on the industrial commission and
the practicing physician. DR.. Mas
ters spoke of the doctor on the wit
ness stand.
Following the talks there was a
general discussion among the men,
bers of the group in which questions
and answers were exchanged between
members of the bar and the medical
association. regarding the relation OF
1aw-medicine, etc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
PRE-SCHOOL STUDY
GROUP MEETING

All parents of children under
school age are invited to attend the
next meeting of the study group be-
ing conducted by Mrs. r. G. Will
1iams, director of family life educa-
tion for the Ohio congress of par.
ents and teachers, which consists OF
training and discussion among the
mothers of their problems under the
supervision of this well-trained in.
structor. The next meeting will be
held this following Monday night,
at room 2O1 in the M. & M. high
school building, at o'clock. The
first meeting held Oct. 3, was well
attended, and an even larger group
is expected to be present next Mon.
day night. On each following Tues.
day mornings, Mrs. Williams will
conduct a class for those mothers
interested in training for leadership
of their own future groups. The
last meeting of the leadership group
was attended by Mrs. Mabel Scott,
Mrs. Francis Doudna, Mrs. Thelma
Manly and Mrs. Edward Perkins.
No charge is made for any of this
training, as it is service rendered
by the P. T. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT STEUBENVILLE

Convocation of Democratic Won
en- from the 18th and 18th congress
ional districts will be held in Steu-
benville, Tuesday, Oct. 18, as part
of statewide woman's program to
assure the election Of Charles Saw
yer for governor, U. s. Senator Rob-
ert J. Bulkley and the entire Demo
cratic ticket.
Miss Catherine Carter director OF
the women's division Of the state ex'
ecutive Democratic committee has
arranged series of similar region
al congressional meetings over the
state Miss Marie Dickson of Steu-
benviIle will serve as chairman Of
the 15th-18th district, assisted by
Democratic county chair-women OF
the district, the state central and
state executive committee women
and club presidents from the var
ious counties.
Mrs. Llewwella Mcdonald, club
president of Morgan county, is a
member of the committee on pre-.
liminary arrangements. A delegation
of Democrat women from Morgan
county will accompany Mrs. Nc
Donald to the meeting, which prom
ises to be an interesting one. DEM
ocratic state, judicial and congress
siOnal nominees will speak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
MIR. AND MRS. CURTIS BALDIN(;
LEAVE FOR ITALY

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Balding lef
Wednesday for New York City, anG
from there will later sail for Italy
where Mr. Balding will report fol
duty on Nov. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
ing have been spending couple OF
months, for the most part. with Mr..
Balding's sister, Mrs. Evart Davis,
near Wolf Creek, and other relatives.
Mr.. Balding has held an engineering
position with the Max Miller COM
pany for the past IL years, during
which he has been stationed at not
only various places in the United
States, but has spent a number Of
years in Russia, Germany, France
and Poland Some years ago he was
the engineer in the construction Of
a refinery at Naples, Italy. He will
build refinery at Leghorn, Italy,
which will take quite a while, and
will probably also build one in
Poland. Mr. Balding's wife is ac-
him, and will visit her
home people at Hamburg, Germany.
Sunday family gathering was
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
ing at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter.
About 25 relatives were present, and
a pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
TWO YOUNG FUGITIVES
APPREHENDED HERE

Saturday Sheriff L. B. Adrean
took two boys into custody. who
gave as names Francis Frame. II.
OF Highbridge, KY, and Harold Ed
wards, Is, of Marion county, Ind.
They stopped here at the Bragg SER
vice station and wanted to trade q
spare tire for gasoline. Their ac.
tions were such as to arouse sus-
picion. and Sheriff Adrean was call
ed. The youth admitted of having
escaped from the White Institute at
Wabash, Ind, and later made a full
confession in which they stated that
In two weeks since escaping thew
had stolen nine cars, one of them a
school bus. When they stole a car
they would run it until out of gaso-
line, and then steal another, and so
on.
Tuesday the sheriff of Grant coun-
ty, Ind, and a state patrolman came
after the boys. Prosecution will be
In Grant county Ind. The stolen
car they had here, was also recover
ed by the owner, who resides in IN
diana
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY INSTALLATION

The Malconta Post, American LIE
gion and Ladies' Auxiliary held q
pot luck supper and installation
Friday night at the Legion hall. OF.
ficers of the Legion were installed
as follows: Commander, Victor L.
Jaynes; first vice commander, Ernest
Elliott; second vice commander, c.
T. White; adjutant, Leland Cronin;
chaplain, H. C. Shilling; sergeant-at-
arms, Charles Urban. Reuben Parks
Of Caldwell was the installing officer.
Mrs. Leland Cronin of this place
installed the Ladies' Auxiliary Off
GERS. They are: President, Mrs. v.
l.. Jaynes; first vice president, Mrs
Nina Masters; second vice president,
Miss Anna Mcbride; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Bingham; secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Mary Moore; sergeant-atarms
Mrs. Cronin; child welfare chair
man, Mrs. F. B. Kraps; poppy chair
man, Mrs. Nell Gillespie: publicity
chairman, Mrs. Francis S. Doudna;
historian, Mrs. Helen Wittlig. Her.
bert Simeral, member Of old Com.
pany M, George McCullen and Mr..
Fuller, Of Granville, and Mr.. Rup-
right of Newark, were visitors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
LOCAL BAR ENDORSEMENTS

Be it resolved by the Morgan
County, O., Bar Association, that
because of their eminent fitness for
the judicial positions for which they
are candidates at the ensuing No
vember election; it is the sense of
this bar association we endorse for
support, Chief Justice c. V. Wey.
gandt, and William L. Hart and Ed
ward S. Matthias for justices Of the
Ohio supreme court, Charles W..
Montgomery for judge of the court
of appeals and Hon. Thomas j. Her
bert for attorney general of Ohio.
Be it further resolved that a copy
Of this resolution be transmitted to
each of the judicial candidates above
named, and also to the newspapers
of this county-G. o. McGonagle,
President; Francis S. Doudna, Sec'y;
the Morgan County Bar Association,
McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Relatives and a few close friends
enjoyed a fine dinner and pleas
ant social day Sunday, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.. Tonapkins. On
account of Mrs. Tompkins' health
it was not possible to observe their
5Oth wedding anniversary, which oc-
Cured Oct. 4, in the manner they
had planned. The dinner on Sun
day, taking it's place, was attended
by their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Drake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren, Miss
Nettie Mott of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs.
M. M. Mcdonald and Miss Mary Will
lis. Miss Willis is a sister of the
late George Willis, whose marriage
to Miss Flora Sells was solemnized
in double wedding ceremony, at
the same time as that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tompkins, at the M. E. church,
in McConnelsville, Oct. 4, 1888. The
angel food cake, baked and beauti-
fully decorated by Mrs. John Nc
Bride, graced the dinner table. An
other large angel food cake, the
gift of Mrs Arthur Warren, shared
honors with it. Cards, gifts, tel
egrams and calls have made this
busy and pleasant week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Tompkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
STATE HIGHWAY NOTES

The state highway department is
asking bids for roadside improve
ments on the new road through
Pennsville, which will include seed
ing Of slopes, and the setting out OF
trees and shrubbery. The estimat-
ed cost is $2,097.67.
State highway 81, on the Happy
Hollow division, near Drake filing
station, is still closed, and will like
ly be for another week, where slip
is being repaired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-13
DOUBLE CELEBRATION AT
w. NJ. NEWTON'S

About SO friends and relatives
were invited to the home Of Ex-Sher-
IN w. NJ. Newton and wife Of Malta.
10 help celebrate two anniversaries
MS 6lst birthday and their 4Oth
wedding. A wonderful dinner was
served at the noon hour, with three
big cakes specially decorated for the
occasion, and fall flowers as decora-
tions. Davis brothers with Miss
Wogan, Miss Jones, McInturf and
Welch, furnished appropriate mu-
sic, which was enjoyed by all, and OF
course the world series was the big
feature in the afternoon. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ellis, Duncan Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Williams, Mrs. Virgia Kennard.
Pennsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Henery, Mrs.
Alice White and grandson, Belva
Bachelor and daughter Kay, Stock
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welch and
Roy Newton, Granville Wesley New
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howard and
daughter Wilma, Chesterhill; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McInturf, vena
woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
woodward and son Max. Chester
hill; Lee woodward. Miss Evelyn
White. Cambridse,, Faye Woodward
Shook, Athens; Glendon
and Gordon, Earle and Howard
Davis, Helen Jones, Lulu Wogan,
Mabel Waugh and two children, Ce-
Gil and Bonnie. and Earle Newton,
Malta; Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard and SON
Lee.
Mr.. Newton was 81 years old We'd
nesday, and their 10th wedding an
niversary will be Saturday. Oct. Is.
Mrs. Alice White, 81, Stockport, is
daughter Of the late Jane Newton.
Her husband was brother of Wal
ter Newton, the father of w. M.