PAGE TWO TUESDAY 'AFTERNOON--THE LEXINGTON LEADER-MAY 25, 1937 38 Persons Indicted By Montgomery Jury Special to The Leader MT. STERLING, May The Montgomery county grand jury has completed its sitting in circuit court and returned 38 indictments as follows: Carnally knowing female, over 12 and under 16 years, general delinquency, girls, selling, liquor stealing to minor, chickens, grand breach larof the peace, being drunk in public place, deserting infant children, uttering forged writing, 1. There have been three penitentiary sentences inflicted on pleas of guilty. Judge Caudill accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt to West Liberty Monday and no court was held, Judge Robert H.
Winn adjourning court until Tuesday morning. Children's Day Exercises Extensive preparations are being made by various committees for the annual Children's Day exercises to be held the First Christian church Sunday. The program will be conducted entirely by children, members of the various classes in the Bible school. To Graduate at Richmond Miss Anna Gene Wells and Thomas Scott of this city are among the graduates who will receive their degrees at the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College at Richmond next week. Miss Wells the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Wells and Mr. Scott, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James O. Scott. Montgomery Briefs Mrs. Jack Schafer was a guest of Mrs. Hattie Cole Baldwin at West Liberty over the week-end and attended the reception given for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Sarah Ingram of Maytown, Morgan county, is confined to the home of her father, R. A. Childers of this city, under the care a Buford R. Boone, who underwent an operation the Mary Chiles hospital two weeks ago for apprendicitis, was removed to her home on the Grassy Monday and is slowly Mrs.
Mallie D. Wells, former county school superintendent and now business manager of the Manning beauty school of Louisville, was here Monday to attend the laying of the cornerstone by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Camargo consolidated school in Montgomery county. Porter To Deliver Speech In Franklin Special to The Leader FRANKFORT, May M.
C. Porter, of the automobile division of the state revenue department and past commander of the American Legion post of Shepherdsville, will delivers the annual Memorial Day at the Frankfort cemetery at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Frankfort Post, No. 7, American Legion, will be in charge of the services and M. G.
Sullivan will be master of ceremonies. The Rev. Joseph A. O'Dwyer will give the invocation and the drum bugle corps of the Legion post and a local quartet will take part in the program. The Mammoth Cave National Park Association Monday filed suits in Franklin quarterly against 49 local residents to recover a total of $1,238.87 as the balance due on pledges made to finance the acquisitian of Mammoth Cave national park.
The amounts sued for ranged from $10 to $100. Lincoln Court Opens With Jury Selection Special to The Leader STANFORD, May May term of Lincoln Circuit Court opened Monday morning with Judge K. S. Alcorn on the bench. The docket is unusually light and there no murder cases.
After a comprehensive charge to the grand jury, Judge Alcorn appointed S. A. Montgomery, a McKinney merchant, as foreman. The members are G. Sutton, Roy Ware, N.
H. Bishop, M. F. Eubanks, James Ledford, Logan Carrier, George C. Lester, J.
M. Tarkington, Joe Grimes, Albert Schuler S. A. Montgomery and Charles Metcalf. The Kinney, petit Henry jurors are: Hubbard, Walter Sam McHoltzclaw, F.
B. Scott, Newt Rhea, C. A. Jenkins, El Leake, Marshall Hutchison, W. I.
Diamond, John Cash, Richard Frazier, J. L. Cooper, J. T. Bogie, J.
M. Hatfield, Leon vis, W. D. Edmiston, Albert Schlappi, Vernon Pleasants, Jean V. Smith, James Depp, James H.
Yowell, W. H. Harness, Oscar Reynolds and Wesley Sims. Baccalaureate Services The baccalaureate services of the Stanford high school were held at the Christian church Sunday night. The Rev.
C. N. Barnette, pastor of the Christian church, was speaker. No services were held at the other churches and all four pastors occupied seats on the rostrum. The choirs of the churches united for the occasion.
The senior class this year is composed of the following: Carl Ashley, Charlotte Berlepp, Ollie Bourne, Martha B. Caldwell, Margaret Chasteen, Jean Crawford, Clayton FarmRoberancoin, Fox, Thomas Joe Gilliland, a Bowen B. Goode, Henry Hester, Christine Holtzclaw, Betty Woodward, J. W. Holtzclaw, Sam Holtzclaw, Lucy K.
Long, Polly Lovell, Mary M. McKenzie, Jennie K. Miller, Myrtle Nave, Nancy Lee Newland, Helen Price, Christine Rankin, Juanita Reed, J. A. Tucker, Gladys White, William Williams and Annola Wilmot.
Thursday will be Class Night and the commencement exercises will be in the school auditorium Friday BABY CHICKS Best breeds. egg. Also meat cus. to batching. Get prices.
Kentucky Hatchery. 827 Fourth Street. Lexington. RADIO PROGRAMS (THE LIST BELOW IS SUBJECT TO LAST MINUTE CHANGES) HIGHLIGHTS (Time Supreme Court Discussion (tois Central Standard) night): WOR-MBS 5:45 P.M. Senator Edward R.
Burke of Nebraska in opposition. NEW YORK, May 25 (P)- Pope Pius XI, 80 years old, next Monday is expected to broadcast greetings and papal benediction from his country Castel Gandolfo, with a home, transmission in this country by NBC and CBS on that day. The occasion marks the dedication of the pontifical academy of sciences in Rome. Part of the program will include hymns by in the North American College Rome. On the air tonight (TuesdYaiks: 5:45 P.M.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York on "Federal Unemployment and Old Age Pension Laws." 8:30 P.M. Conference of Social Work, discussion of "What Next in Federal Relief?" WEAF- NBC 9:15 P.M. Maury Maverick of Texas Cancer Research Bill. WEAF- NBC P.M.
Vocal Varieties. 6 P.M. Johnny and Russ Morgan. 7 P.M. Vox Pop.
P.M. Fred Astaire, Revue (WSM). P.M. Jimmy Fiddler on Hollywood (WSM). 10 P.M.
Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 5:30 P.M. in WABC-CBS Alexander Woollcott (WHAS). 6 P.M. Hammerstein Music Hall (WHAS-KMOX).
6:30 P.M. Jolson and Parkyakarkus (WHAS-KMOX) 7 P.M. Al Pearce Gang (WHASKMOX). 7:30 P.M. Jack Oakie College (WHASKMOX).
10:30 P.M. Bob McGrew Orchestra (WHAS). 2-NBC 6 P.M. Husbands and Wives. 6:30 Eddie Guest Program.
7 Ben Bernie Lads (WSM), 7:30 P.M. Love Songs. 8 P.M. Broadcast to Solar Eclipse Expedition. 9 P.M.
Piccadilly Music Hall. What to expect Wednesday: WEAF-NBC 12 NOON Fanatasie in Rhythm, 4 P.M. Our American Schools (WSM). WABC-CBS 1:30 P.M. Questions Before P.M." House.
3:15 General Assembly of Presbyterian Church, Speaker Dr. Robert E. Speer, Retiring Secretary of Board of Missions (WHAS). 4 P.M. Husing Davis Cup Preview (WHAS).
WJZ-NBC 12:34 P.M. Premiere of Giannini's "Requiem" from Vienna. 1:15 P.M. Continental Varieties. P.M.
Harry Kogen Orchestra, Some Wednesday short waves: CB615, SANTIAGO CHILE 3 P.M. Selected Music. JZJ, TOKYO 3:15 P.M. Dance Songs and Festival Music. GSP, GSO, GSD, GSB, LONDON 5:20 P.M.
Musical Comedy Selections. RAN, 6 P.M. Textile Town. CB960, SANTIAGO, CHILE 7:45 P.M. Symphony Orchestra.
DJD, BERLIN 8:15 P.M. Opera, "The Dead Eyes." LRX, BUENOS AIRES 9:15 P.M. Music. GSI, GSD, GSC, GSB, LONDON 9:15 P.M. "Incidental to a Play." TPA3.
10:45 P.M. Concert. Tuesday 3 P. M. WLW- Story of Mary Marlin.
WHAS -Louisville -St. Paul Baseball. 3:15 P. M. WLW-Life of Mary Sothern.
3:30 P. M. WLW-Singing Lady. 3:45 P. M.
WLW-Little Orphan Annie. P. M. WLW-Larry and Sue. 4:15 P.
M. WLW-Tommy and Betty. 4:30 P. M. WLW--The Ir 4:15 P.
M. WLW-Lowell Thomas. 5 P. M. WLW-The Johnson Family.
WHAS Cruise. 5:15 P. M. WLW-Vocal Varieties. WHAS -News.
5:30 P. M. WETS and Abner. Woollcott. 5:45 P.
M. WLW-Bob Newhall. WHAS-Boake Carter. 6 P. M.
WLW-Russ Morgan. WHAS-Hammerstein Musle Hall. 6:30 P. M. WHAS -To be announced.
P. M. WLW-Ben Bernie. WHAS Watch the Fun Go by. 7:30 P.
M. Detective Mysteries. WHAS -Jack Oakie College. P. M.
WLW-Crosley Follies. 8:30 P. M. WLW--Jimmie Fidler. WHAS -Here's to You.
night, when diplomas will be presented to 31 of Lincoln county's fine young people. Banquet for Pastor The laymen of the Christian church a banquet in of the Rev. N. Barnette, has save. honor, been pastor of that church for the past five years.
He completed his work Sunday and will leave with his family for Cynthiana in a few days to begin his work at the First Chris- tion church in that city. COURT OF APPEALS FRANKFORT, May 25 (AP)The Kentucky Court of Appeals, western division sitting, handed down the following opinions today: Gorman vs. Lusk et No. 5934, Perry, affirmed. United Cooperative Realty vS.
Hawkins, et Jefferson, affirmed. Sistrunk a corporation vs. Navarra's committee, et Fayette, affirmed. Scott vs. Hildebrand, et Warren, affirmed.
Spilman, et vs. County National Bank, et Mercer, affirmed on original appeal. Reversed on cross appeal. Morris VS. Commonwealtn, Breathitt, affirmed.
Whitney, et vs. Dossey, et Allen, reversed. Leming's admr. VS. Leachman, Green; Leming's admr.
VS. Blakeman, Green, affirmed. Lee Clay Products vs. Stamper, et Rowan, affirmed. Louisville Interurban Railroad Co.
Guenther, affirmed on cross appeal, et Jefferson, reversed on original appeal. Miller vs. Cumberland Petroleum et Ohio, reversed. First State Bank of Pineville, vs. Catron, et' Knox, opinion modified on its face, and appellees' petition for rehearing overruled.
rate's" Railroad Company vs. et Jefferson, opinion modified on its face, and appellant's petition for rehearing overruled. Pardoned Man Held For Second Murder CAMPTON, May 25 (AP) Authorities announced arrest of Arlie Hatton, 25, on a charge of slaying his friend, Ernest Little, 24, Saturday night near here. Hatton and John Clair were tried four years ago on a charge of murdering R. B.
Stamper, postmaster at Willhurst in Breathitt county. The jury disagreed. Before another trial was held, both men were pardoned by Gov. Ruby Laffoon. Hatton's father, Roe Hatton, served a prison term in connection with the killing, officers said.
Six To Finish Terms Six boys will complete their work at the Lexington Latin school next month and receive their certificates, the Rev. Father Joseph E. McKenna announced today. Those who will be graduated include Donald Maloney, Matthew Amato, Joseph Wurtenberger, James Edward Scully, Leo Joseph Kieter and Gilbert Sullivan. NEON SIGNS RAMSEY WITT 107-109 W.
High at Lime Phone 556 8:45 P. M. WLW-Vic and Sade. 9 P. M.
WLW-Amos 'n' Andy. WHAS -Poetic Melodies. 9:15 P. M. WLW-Madhatterfields.
WHAS -Gus Arnheim. 9:30 P. M. Clyde Lucas. WHAS -AI Jolson.
10 P. M. WLW-Paul Sullivan. WHAS Anson Weeks. 10:15 P.
M. Ensemble. WHAS -News. 10:30 P. M.
WLW-Del Courtney. WHAS--Bob McGrew. 10:45 P. M. WLW--Orrin Tucker.
11 P. M. River. WLW- Dance Band. 11:30 P.
M. WLW- Williams. WHAS -The Witching Hour. Wednesday 5:00 A. M.
WLW-Pioneer Stories. 5:15 A. M. WLW-Arizona Ranch WLW-Top o' the 5:30 A. A.
Stornine. 6:00 WHAS-Asbury College. 6:15 M. WLW-Sing, Neighbors, Sing. 6:30 A.
M. WHAS -Breakfast Business. 6:45 A. M. WHAS -Keene Radio Gang.
7:00 A. M. WLW-News. WHAS- Jamboree. 7:15 A.
M. WLW-Devotions. 7:30 A. M. WLW-Aunt Mary.
7:45 A. M. WLW-Chandler Chats. 8:00 A. M.
WLW-Hymns. WHAS-Betty and Bob. 8:15 A. M. WLW-Hope Alden's Romance.
WHAS -Modern Cinderella. 8:30 A. M. WLW-Betty Moore. WHAS-Betty Crocker.
8:45 A. M. -Couple Next Door. WHAS -Hymns. 9:00 A.
M. -Linda's First Love. 3-Magazine of the Air. 9:15 A. M.
WLW-Personal Column. 9:30 A. M. WLW-We Live Again. WHA8-Big Sister.
9:45 A. M. WLW--To be annonced. WHAS-Dr. Dafoe.
10:00 A. M. WLW-Girl Alone. WHAS-Linda's First Love. 10:15 A.
M. WLW-Livestock. WHAS Parade. 10:30 A. M.
WLW-Three Marshalls. WHAS Helen Trent. 10:45 A. M. WLW Singer.
WHAS-Our Gal Sunday. 11:00 A. M. Lads. WHAS Star Revue.
11:15 A. M. WLW-Tom. Dick and Harry. WHAS-Monticello Party Line.
11:30 A. M. -Reports. WHAS -News. 11:35 A.
M. WLW-Farm-Home Hour. 11:45 A. M. WHAS Real Life Stories.
12:00 Noon WHAS -News. 12:15 P. M. College. 12:30 P.
M. WLW- Time. WHAS Reports. 12:45 P. M.
WLW-Betty and Bob. WHAS -Myrt and Marge. 1:00 P. 'M. WLW-Young'6 Family.
WHAS -Hope Ailden's Romance. 1:15 P. M. WLW-Ma Perkins. WHAS -U.
of Kentucky. 1:30 P. M. WLW-Vic and Sade. 1:45 P.
M. WLW-The O'Neills. 2:00 P. M. WLW-The Modernaires.
WHAS- -Yellow Blank Salute. 2:15 P. M. WLW-Kitty Keene. WHAS -Weekday Devotions.
2:30 P. M. WLW--Follow the Moon. WHAS Russell Dorr. 2:45 P.
M. WLW--The Guiding Light. WHAS--Academy of Medicine. 3:00 P. M.
WLW-Mary Marling. 3:15 P. WLW-Mary Sothern. WHAS -Louisville- St. Paul Baseball Game.
3:30 P. M. WLW- Singing Lady. 3:45 P. M.
WLW-Orphan Annie. 4:00 P. M. WLW-Toy Band. 4:15 P.
M. WLW-Tommy and Betty. 4:30 P. M. WLW-The In-Laws.
4:45 P. 'M. WLW-Lowell Thomas. 5:00 P. M.
WLW-Johnson Family. WHAS-Melody Cruise. 5:15 P. M. F.
D. Roosevelt. WHAS -News. 5:30 P. M.
WLW-Lum and Abner. WHAS- Sundown Serenade. 5:45 P. M. WLW-Bob Newhall.
WHAS-Boake Carter. 6:00 P. M. WLW-One Man's Family. WHA8-American Cavalcade.
6:30 P. M. WLW--To be announced. WHAS -Ken Murray. 7:00 P.
M. WLW-Town Hall Tonight. WHAS- -Andre Kostelanetz. 7:30 P. M.
WHAS-Jessica Dragonette, 8:00 P. M. WLW-Your Hit Parade. WHA8-Gang Busters. 8:30 P.
M. WHAS Ruth. 8:45 P. M. Revue.
WHAS Musical Moments. 9:00 P. M. WLW-Amos 'n' Andy. WHAS -Poetic Melodies.
9:15 P. M. WLW--The Madhatterfields. WHAS-Frank Dailey. 10:00 P.
M. WLW-Paul Sullivan. WHA8-Eddie Elkins. 10:15 P. M.
WLW Norvo. WHAS 10:30 P. M. WLW-LOs Amigos. WHAS Time.
11:00 P. M. WLW--Moon River. WHAS -Dance Band. 11:30 P.
M. WLW-Paul Pendarvis. WHAS- The Witching Hour. Betty And Benny To Perform At Joyland Park Next Sunday Betty and Benny Fox, known to thousands of Lexingtonians for their intrepid feats performed over The Lexington Leader building few months ago, will give exhibitions at Joyland Park, Sunday, Memorial Day. They have added new thrills to their act since performing in Lexington early this year.
On top of an 18-inch disc, mounted 100 feet from the ground, Betty and Benny perform blindfolded. Their first performance at Joyland Park will be given at 2 p. m. Sunday. Performances will be given throughout the afternoon and until 11 o'clock Sunday night.
cemetery. She is survived by her husband, a daughter and four sons. CHARLES E. ELLWANGER FRANKFORT. May Funeral services for Charles E.
Ellwanger, 72, of Louisville, who died Monday at the Norton Memorial infirmary in that city, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. His death resulted from complications of influenza contracted during the flood in January, He was at one time connected with the Kentucky Distilleries here. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson Ellwanger, and a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Embry.
W. J. BLANTON RICHMOND, May Funeral services will be held at the grave in the Winchester cemetery at 10 o'clock Wednesday for W. J. Blanton, 41, a farmer, who died at his home near Waco, Madison county, Monday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Harp Blanton; a daughter, Dorothy Lewis Blanton, and his father, W. Will Appear In Review Dora Lee Robertson, pictured above, is one of the students of the Juanita Crutcher dancing school who will appear in the revue, "Stars of Tomorrow." which will be presented at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Henry Clay high school auditorium. Proceeds from the affair will be the Junior Maccabee drill team to Detroit. Madison county, E.
Scofield and Clyde Blanton, Win- There were no entries for the senior-high-school division. ARTHUR MOORE WINCHESTER, May for Arthur Moore, 73, who died Monday at his home in Lexington, will be held at the grave in the Winchester cemetery Wednesday. Mr. Moore, a retired farmer, was born and reared in Lexington. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Russie Holliday Moore; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Lena Riddle. Jessamine county; three brothers, Gilbert Moore, Junction City; Henry Moore, Lexington, and Jepp Moore, Hun- Students Rewarded By Berea President used to send L. Blanton, all of and a brother, R.
D. chester. Special to The Leader BEREA, May have been presented by President W. J. Hutchins of Berea College to the following students who were adjudged outstanding in Bible study work: College Department--Nelda Anderson, Robert Belcher, Edith Carter, Everett Gibson, Janet Harper, Eileen Howsman, William Lay, Daisy Murphy, James Moore, Viola Nethery, Ray Ross, D.
B. Robertson, Sam Smith, Mollie Strong, Adrienne Terry, Thaddeus Worrel and Edith West. Academy--Andrew Bratcher, J. Calvin Bright. Verva I.
Coleman, Donal Coyle, Lester Cooper, Juanita Crowe, Donald Garrison, William Hardway, Harold J. Jackett Dorothy Hill, Russell Jones, Marvin Leffew, Ruth Lehmann, Denis May, James Martin, Faye Pennington, Arvil Perry, Mary Helen Roberts, Harold Rosenbaum, Betty Schumacher, Vernon Swindall and Roy Turner. Foundation Junior High--Robert Herston Brickey, Elmer Lee Crase, Benjamin Harrison Davis, Mary Imogene Farmer, Shelby Barger Gay, Eliza Elaine Hamilton, Mabel Evia Harrill, Nathan David Hedrick, Zelda Manning, Ellis Mays, Dillard Newton Mynhier, Hollia Parks, Edith Powell and Ernest Pollard White. Russell Cave Wins Children of the Russell Cave school took all honors in the poster contest in connection with the annual American Legion Auxiliary's Poppy Day sale next Saturday, it was announced today. In the intermediate division all winners were students in the fifth grade.
They were first, Christine Miller, second, Lelia Ryles, and third, Anna Louise Love, 50 cents. The winners in the junior high division were: first, Esther Cropper, eighth grade, second, Blanche Brown, seventh grade, $1, and third, Eli Osborne, eighth grade, 50 cents. Judges were L. C. Cleveland, R.
Moving Storage Demothing Auctioneering Long Distance Moving (Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Co.) Rug Cleaning ALLENDER -BROWN CO. 256 W. Vine Phone 989 G. Wash Sims, 65, Dies At Residence In Scott Special to The Leader GEORGETOWN, May Wash Sims, 65, a Scott county farmer, died at his home on the Rogers Gap pike at 11:25 o'clock Monday morning. He was a native of Bourbon county but had been a resident of this county for 38 years.
He was a member of the Oxford Presbyterian church and of Georgetown Lodge No. 115, I. O. O. F.
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Marion Young Sims; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Harney and Miss Daisy Sims, Scott county, and Mrs. Ray Pyles, Fayette county; two sons, James Harvey Sims, Scott county, and D. A.
Sims, Lexington, and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the grave in the Georgetown tery at 10:30 o'colck Wednesday, the Rev. J. Archer Gray, pastor of Everybody's church, Lexington, officiating. Graduation Exercises Are Conducted In Bath Special to The Leader OWINGSVILLE, May The exercises of the graduating class of the Owingsville high school were held Monday night in the city school auditorium, marking the close of the 35th year of the high school.
The invocation was said by the Rev. George C. Frey, pastor of the Christian church. The salutatory address was given by Elizabeth May Colliver on "The Unending Quest." Miss Edna Byron, director of the high school music department, sang a solo, "Morning Speaks." Prof. Gabriel C.
Banks, of the English department, Morehead State Teachers' College, delivered the class address on the subject, "Getting One's Bearings in Life." Prof. C. F. Martin presented to the 11 members of the class the diplomas. Daniel Ward Doggett delivered valedictory, the "Pilots of Tomorrow." The benediction was pronounced by the Rev.
C. L. Cooper, pastor The of other the members Methodist church. of the Chase were Elizabeth Mildred Mary Nettie Stone, Stella Barber, Garrett, Dorothy Faye Smith, Eugene Margaret Snedegar, Gene Lacy Butcher, Mary Manley, Lillian Reynolds and Frances Cracraft. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning by the Rev.
C. Cooper. U. S. Minister Dies NASHVILLE, May 25 -Edward Albright, 63, United States minister Costa Rica minister to Finland, died and todaymer He was appointed minister to Finland in 1933., Recently, he asked to be transferred because of the severe winters.
However, he was never able to fill his post in Costa Rica since he became ill while preparing for that assignment. PRINCETON, N. PRINCETON, N. May 25 (P)- A long illness proved fatal to Prof. William Foster, 68, of the chemistry department of Princeton University, native Hartford, he was a dr graduate of the now defunct Hartford College.
Pistol-Toter Nabbed At School Dedication WEST LIBERTY, May 25 (AP) -A man docketed as Murl McQuire, 30, of Malone, was free on $200 bond today after being arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon while attending the dedication ceremonies of a WPA schoolhouse here at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the principal speaker. Police Chief John Helton said a revolver was taken from McQuire by state police. a new vErsion of perfume Here is something new-a new kind of toiletry- featuring distinguished Houbigant odeurs -to make you fragrant all over -at a modest cost.
FLORAE Honeysuckle, Verbena, Gardenia, Sweet Pea. Large bottles, $1 each. FLOGALE Verbena POL 4A MOURN Cau Florale CONCENTREE HOUBIGANT The Initials of A AND KENTUCKY DEATHS MRS. THOMAS P. WHITE VERSAILLES, May Mattie L.
White, 77, wife of Thomas P. White, died at her home here at 11:30 o'clock Monday night after a long illness. She was a member of the Clear Creek Baptist church. Mrs. White is survived by her hustwo daughters, Mrs.
Ira Blackburn and Mrs. Dawson Allen, Versailles; four sons, Terry Bannister, Woodford county, and Raymond, Mack and Kyle White, Fayette county; two Mrs. A J. sis White, Dayton, and Mrs. Maude Kinney, Paris; 21 grandchildren and three great grand-children.
Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock, Wednesday, the Rev. Chester officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Dailey.
Burial will be in the Versailles cemetery. Pallbearers will be O. B. Gaines, Judge J. R.
Bond, John N. Gray, Clinton Knight, Clarence Blackburn and E. L. Hoover. BASIL C.
OLIVER FEREA, May body of Basil Clinton Oliver, brother, of M. Oliver, of Berea, Sunday at Orlando, will arrive here Wednesday night and funeral services will be held at the Berea Baptist church at 2 o'clock Thursday. Mr. Oliver for nine years had been employed as bookkeeper for the Churchill Weavers but had worked in Florida last winter. He is survived by his wife and a 5-yearold son.
MRS. ISAAC NAYLOR STANFORD, May Funeral services held Sunday for Mrs. Bessie Naylor, 32, wife of Isaac Naylor, who died Saturday at the Danville and Boyle County hospital, Burial was in the McKinney NET acquainted with Chesapeake and Railroad with a for shippers as well as travelers! You'll find everyone -from president to porter -eager to be truly friendly. And you'll discover that freight and passenger service accompanied by a smile makes your transportation contacts a pleasure. Whether you ship a few pounds or several carloads no matter which of our passenger trains you travel upon- THE GEORGE For reservations or other America's information communicate with W.
M. Yent, D. P. A. Union Station Phone 157 a receive the same courteous you'll encounter the identical willing.
ness to please. For we're all the kind of folks who enjoy making people happy and comfortable -that's why you'll like doing business with us! Use Chesapeake and Ohio for your next shipment- -you'll learn why shipcall us the "On Time" railroad. pers And ride with us soon- -you'll Sleep Like Kitten and Arrive Fresh as a Daisy. a SPORTSMAN THE F. F.
V. WASHINGTON THE Most Distinguished Fleet of Trains CHESAPEAKE and Ohio LINES Toledo, Detroit Philadelphia Columbus Huntington Washington Baltimore Rich Whine "The Railroad With a Heart".
