davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-12
" - - . = !. -,
Western Needs Win.
Over Central for
Average Of 500
r.. - ~ - ~ -.
Red Raiders Click on All
Cylinders to Pile Up
5l-7 Tally on Dewitt

b Western has only one more game
TO play this season, that against
Central next Friday, and needs a
victory to gain a 500 record for the
season. Coach Fred Mulvey isn't
predicting victory, but off the
showing yesterday when the Red
Raiders hurnbled Dewitt, SIT, is
certain that Central will be given
an argument anyway.
Everything We touched turned to
gold; we couldn't do anything
wrong" Is the way Mulvey char
acterized yesterdays game. The
Raiders started with. downfield
march after the opening kickoff,
with Duke O'Connell dashing 20
yards to score, and continued to
cross Devitt's goal almost at will
thereafter.
OConnell also added the second
touchdown with 25-yard jaunt in
the first quarter, and got a third
score on q 50-yard run IN the third
period. ~. '....:...,. -; -.
George .Neam, recently shifted
from guaFd to the backfield, also got
three touchdowns. Two others were
on returned punts by Alex Papan-
icolas and Bud Talbot.
Devitt,s only score came on an
88-yard pass play in the first period,
Weightman Allen to Bill Cafritz.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Guards Needed to Guard
Jinxed Dodger Guards
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Mike Get
to. coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers
OF the National Pro Football League,
is wondering If it wouldn't be good
idea to get some guards to guard his
guards.
Guard Bob Jeffries was injured in
the Detroit game six weeks ago and
hasn't been of much use since. Last
week George Kinnard, regular guard,
was carried off the field during the
game with the Chicago Bears suffer-
ing from torn knee ligaments.
Now Jim Swell, the other regular
guard, has been notified he must
report to his draft board at st. Paul
Immediately after next Sundays
game with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Knox, C@|an Rfs atched'
EE@ Head pefeata,t !,
Lihar .,...,... { {

Buddy Knox and Johnny Colan,
victors in their bouts on the first
ring card of the season at Uline
Arena last week, have been paired
in the feature bout of the Liberty
Athletic Clubs next show coming UP
November %, 1t was announced to-
day.
Knox, who began comeback with
an auspicious victory over George
Parks, is a bona fide heavyweight
and at one time was considered
championship timber, but Colan is
an overstuffed middleweight trying
to break into the better paid heavier
divisions
Meanwhile, frankie Wills and
Stoney Lewis have been paired in a
co-feature to the Lew Hanbury- Billy
Banks bout at Turner's Arena Mon
day night. Wills, bust two years
ago when he first broke into the
fight game around Washington, evi-
dently is beginning to find himself
at long last and has been impressive
in his most recent fights. 49,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Kentucky State Keeps
Unbeaten Slate, But
Yields First Tally.

Kentucky State College still is
undefeated and united, but its un-
scored upon record is gone following
last nights game at Grifflth Stadium
in which it defeated North Carolina
College. 21-6, before more than
$4,000. ...s..s ss.a,ts,... So, .
= A blocked punt led -tss lxs65ncEys
ttirsf-period stduchdown, = 5I1{
sBass plungiHE4 yards tp-taitys-,11Al: a
similar. break aided in tfie bSRxfifJ33
Of North Carolina's touchdown I'M
EthE second ks5pd when 9Sreespsys u
Mble put tn kEagles on KeeS
78s Rudy R0Se1on touredattf q
for the markef @sss3 = sssss4 "
Just before the half a 30-yard field
goal by Warren Cyrus put Kentucky
ahead to stay, and it locked up the
game with two more touchdowns in
the third period. One was on a 90
yard pass from Bass to Dan White,
and the other on a 45-yard run by
Bill Hatcher,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
$3.50, 900 for War Relief
Raised by Minor Loops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 12.-W. c..
Bramham, president of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, has announced that
since release of his annual report
last month, he has been informed of
an additional $l8,847.50 raised for
war agencies through minor league
baseball games.
This brought the total raised for
war relief in the minors last season
to $251 ,354.01 and in addition he es-
timated that approximately $3.50, 900
in War bonds and stamps had been
sold at the various special games.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
No. Is Alley Appears Lucky for Tenpinners
Milwaukee League Leader Rolls Top ABC Score on link Drive

games. His 1872 is tops in Amer
ican Bowling Congress-sanctioned
competition and, incidentally, he
is leading his league with q sea-
sons average of 227-12.
His Barlow team turned in
series of 3,252. 3,5l8 and 1868,
for a team average of 1903 for
the nine games on the drives.
The 1858 count is the second
high In the Nation this year,
being topped only by 3,576 score
by the Faber Blocks Of Teaneck,
N. j.
There have been at least 20
games Of TOO or better shot In
Evening star., 1942-11-12
ST. Johns, Prepping
For Gonzaga, Puts
Bee on Eastern
Retuins Unbeuten Slate
With 13-to-6 Victory;
Angel Again Stors

st. Johns will carry a fiYe-game
undefeated string into Sundays big
game against Gonzaga at Griffith
Stadium. The Johnnies haven't lost,
although they've been tied once,
since their opening game against
Central, and yesterday finished
prepping for the years highlght
by topping Eastern. 1876. Gonzaga
last Friday defeated that team, 21-6.
For the third straight week, Joe
Angel tailed the decisive touch
down for st. Johns. His marker
came in the third period on a 12-
yard end run to break 6-6 tie.
Both teams scored in the first
period, with St. Johns starting
things when Chuck Dudley broke
through tackle and ran 50 yards to
tally. Eastern counted late in the
same quarter on q sustained drive,
Don Essex going over on a short
plunge.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

league competition on the alleys
this year.
The Hamms of St. Paul might
add further proof that 13 is not
unlucky for bowlers. Back in
1894 they rolled a three-game
series of 1913 for a world record
on the 1914 alleys Of the Harkin
House, in st. Paul. And the Her
mann Undertakers OF St. Louis
also might add their voice to
those who like 13 and IA. It was
on those alleys Of the Feuser es-
tablishment there that they
turned In q world record of
3,707 back In 1887.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Chicago Cardinals Play
War Workers Team
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press i.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Chicagos
Cardinals, taking advantage of an
open date in their National Foot
ball League schedule, will go to
Wichita, Kans., Sunday to play the
Aero Commands, a team made up
OF former football players now en-
gagged in war work at the Aero
Parts Co.
The Wichita team is coached by
two former Bears, Pete Bausch and
Gene Ronzani, who also play with
the team.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Cornell Will Play Navy
In 1943 Grid Opener

ITHACA, N. Y. U).-Cornell Uni
versity announced an eight-game
football schedule for 1943, featured
by four home games. compared to
three this year, In which the Big
Red will open with Navy at Balti-
more:
Ostober Navy, at Baltimore; g.
Syracuse: 16, Holy Cross; %, Princeton,
at Princeton; 80, Columbia.
November 6-colsate; 13. Dartmouth at
Hanover; 25. Penn at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Phils to Be Sold
By League Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Sale of
the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club is certain this
winter If a purchaser can be
found. This was confirmed by
Ford Frick, National League
president, after a meeting of the
board of directors to consider
the clubs financial plight.
The league loaned money to the
Phils last summer to keep the
club going, but decided against
doing 50 for next season and as
one of the principal creditors
will force a settlement. If no
purchaser is found it is possible
that the league itself may operate
the club temporarily as it did the
Boston Braves few years ago.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

AOWA ny 4Co4AAA1k eA4Ao yC04y ma
bama will attempt to stop one of
the country's most diversified at
tacks when Techs IL horsemen 60
on the offense. Only by stopping
every offensive weapon known to
football can the Crimson halt the
march of the En-
gineers
Georgia Tech rs Choice.
Last odds quoted by cautious
gambling gentry around these parts
give the Jackets q Us edge. but on
the face of the record even these
short odds are questionable.
Alabama has beaten four major
eams-Mississippi State, Tennessee,
Kentucky and South Carolina. Tech
has taken the measure of five. They
are Auburn, Notre Dame, Navy.
Duke and Kentucky. The Tide lost
to Georgia for its only defeat.
In the five major encounters-and
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Young GobbIers Cieon Up

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. IL aP.-A
galaxy Of twinkle-toed backs, oper-
ating behind sturdy. hard-charg-
ing line, gave the Virginia Tech
freshmen 26-to-6 win. over their
arch rivals, the v. M I. yearlings.
yesterday. The victory gave the
young Gobblers clean slate in five
games. =
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Armstrong; Passing
Defeats Bates High
'0fAnnapo|is, 1876

The Terry Day to Don Mclean
passing combination gave Armstrong
High a ;14-6 football victory over
Bates, High of Annapolis yesterday.
A. tumble recovery on Bates 20
yard line in the second quarter set
up the first touchdown, with Day
tossing to Mclean for points. Day
also dropkicked the extra point. The
same passing combination got the
otfIer Armstrong touchdown in the
last quarter, and it also was good
for the extra point.
Bates made its only score in the
first period, marching IS yards
-daWh Held with Tag Parkers ending.
.t eee.-with a. short piunxe.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Grid Experts Put
To Shame by Fan

By the Associated Press.
Professional gridiron experts
can just move, over and leave
selections to William Cathey Of
Memphis,
Last week he, predicted rs
games, missed exactly two
Nays upset Of Penn and the
Duquesne-St. Mary's tie.
Among his selections were Iowa
over wisconsin, Indiana over
Minnesota, Texas Tech over r.
G. U. and George Washington
over Clemson.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Great Lakes Gets Brisk
Start in Busy Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.,. Nov. 12.-
Great Lakes football assignment for
this week was half complete today.
The Sailors defeated Camp Grants
Soldiers yesterday in an Armistice
football feature, $50, but they still
have another contest ahead-with
Marquette Saturday.
Yesterdays comparatively easy
victory, in which five athletes &C
counted for the five touchdowns,
was the third in a row for Great
Lakes and it's fifth win of the season.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Varied Sports

=" Soccer,
Western Maryland, /; Gettysburg,
l. (Two extra periods.
Cornell, 3; Colgate, 1.
1 Leyola, 2: Johns Hopkins, I.
Cross Country.
Virginia, %: Washington and Lee,
IS.
Virginia Frosh, 10; Washington
and Lee Frosh, 40.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 12.-No.
13 unlucky? Not for Milwaukee
bowlers!
They are fighting for that
starting lane at the Strachota-
Regent alleys these days.
Here's what happened on the
1914 alleys OF. the establishment
in, recent competition in the
Greater All-star League, one Of
Milwaukee's top-flight bowling
circuits:
Lanky Russ Gersonde shot
three series OF three games each
OF 753, 822 and TIT on them, for
an average Of 26l-3 for nine
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Sleepy Gridder Go||ops
IS Yards to Score
thA Associated PrASS

BY the Associated Press.
+! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Bud
Sutton, Northeast High wingback,
had Just returned from an Army
reception center where his brother,
an inductee, was seriously i'll. He
had only three hours sleep in u
hours.
|. But he insisted on playing against
Northeast's arch-rival, Frankford
Highland he ran IS yards for a
|. touchdown that whipped Frank
ford. 6 to q.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Iowa Out b Rout
Old Gopha Jinx
BY the Associated Presyj

BY the Associated Presy#
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. Ia
Tossing Tom Farmef and his fell
low iron men, 1912 variety, not
only be seeking toS stay In the
thick of the Big enfootball race
against Minnesota Saturday.
they'll 60 after . 21-year-old
Gopher jinx.
Not since the championship
days of 1921, wherf ALL America
Aubrey Devine led the Hawks to
a .4l-to-7 victory, has an Iowa
team whipped the Gophers on
Minnesota soil.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Boil Catches Him
For 20-Yurd Gain
Npws we've seen .everYtht1

Now we've seen everything:
q One Of the queer. plays III yes
sterday.s Western Dewitt. football
atle, won by Western, SIT, was
on a pass from Halfback Duke
OConnell OF Western TO Quarter
back Alex Papanicelas. The ball
hit Pap in back of his neck and
got caught between his helmet
and shoulder pad. He ran IS
yards before he knew he had the
ball, and hnally reached around
and recovered IT. and made j 20
yard gain. s:.,<s \; .% l,s (.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
McNeiII Beots Arqentiniun

. BUENOS AIRES Nov. IL R.-Don
McNeill of the United States won
his second start in the defense of
his Argentine National tennis cham
pionship, eliminating Augusta Zap
pa, local veteran. in a hard-fought
match, e3, Ga and 11-0.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
'Bomu Pits Greet Line Against
Georgia Iech's Hot Offensel
Engineers 7-to-5 Fovorites in Struggle I,
7hot Commands National Spotlight
BY DICK HAWKINS,

ATLANTA Nov 2With bowl bid pixies under foot Georgia
Techs undefeated Yellow Jackets meet Alabamas Crimson
moths here Saturday that demands major portion
the national football spotlight.
The $4,000 Grant Field seats sold weeks ago.
Boosting tremendous line that hasn't allowed single
Evening star., 1942-11-12

g. 9oNchdoW48sx on-Esxex II
81: John 50 oHdley. ~ Angel. sFfunA1neE
tplacemenD. Substitutions: Eastern
Martz. York. Lloyd. st. John's-Lucas,
Rupert. Strong, d. O'Donnell Donnelly.
Hooke. Brewer, Burns, Ewald, Cox.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Touchdowns-Easa. Robson, White
Hatcher substitutions-Hewitt for Mat
thews, Cummings for Bass Hatcher for
Walker, Griffey for Hatcher. johnson for
field, Brown for Hill. McIve- fo~ Robescn
McNa-y for White. Referee-Mr. Rivers.
Jmri. e. Mr.. Tyson. Head lnesman-Mr
Hunter. Field judse-M~. Roberts.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Toucndowns-OConnell 80, Neam i3,,
Papanlco!as (returned punt). Talbot tre-
downs-Bishop, . tplacements). Talbot
Iplaeement); Boyle tpass from Allen). Sub
stltutlons western Caldwell. Bell, Leeth.
Gould. Gentle Walker. Talbot. Mcmillan.
Corpentier. Dewitt: Kohn, Wallach Rose,
Monday Wells. Downs. Referee-Mr
q Mearx -tqonzaga) umptHe1eGpss Fsfxelis
If3NIE ~: x1ea d p1yn'
SSAtncir stne saa asssg,..s..
Evening star., 1942-11-12
League Hockey

Ey the Associated Press.
National.
Chicago at Montreal.
Boston at Toronto.
American.
Providence at Buffalo.
Eastern Amateur.
(No games scheduled.)
Last nights results:
American.
Hershey, S; Washington, g.,
indianapolis, 8; Providence, 2.
New Haven, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Eastern Amateur.
New York, 4; Philadelphia 3 lover.
time).
Baltimore, 5; Boston, z,
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Touchdowns-McLean 90. F. Parker.
tutions-Day for Washington. Harris for
q: Phelps Russell for Slade. Referee-Mr.
Tlnnen umpire-Mr. Turner. Head lines
man--Mr. Payne.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Baltimore, S; Boston, 2.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

sisters, Misses Occie and Emma Mclean.
Mrs. Willie Seitz and son, Billie, re-
turned home on Sunday after q few
days visit in the Gulledge home.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock, Mrs. W. D..
Wilson and Triana visited in Rosedale
a few days last week, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rollins Shaddock and George
Stigler.
Mrs. Emily Lucas spent the week end
in Ebenezer.
Mrs. Earl Hooke, Jr., and children
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hooke, ST., to Camp Shelby to visit
Earl Hooke on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Wick Robbins and DR.. Samuel
Gwin Robbins, 1st Lieut., Medical Corps,
spent several days in the city last week.
Lieut.. Robbins left Saturday for Car
Isle Barracks. Pa.
N. Wick Robbins, Jr., came up from
Port Gibson on Saturday to see Lieut..
Robbins before his departure.
Crawford Logan of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday with the Max A. Scobeys.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Delcorix spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
wood Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Stigler of New
Orleans. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Eddie
B. Pearce of Camp Stewart, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hooke and Elba Ann of Utica,
were week end guests of Mrs. r. A.
| Stigler.
| Miss Elizabeth Steel Kimbrough is
visiting in Valdosta, Ga. She was auto
| guest of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Eddie
B. Pearce on their return to Camp
! Stewart on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Morrow, Sr., and
| Mrs. Marge Roberts of Hattiesburg,
spent Sunday with the ]. M. Kimbrough
family and made the acquaintance Of
+. l.. Morrow. III, ("Tommie").
Miss Marie Skinner is now located in
Wick sburg. where she holds most i'm
portant position as Church Secretary
and Religious Adviser in the First Bap-
| tist Church, which has a very large
membership.
Trent Eggleston is recuperating in the
Holmes County Community Hospital.
His sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Sample, is
visiting Mrs. r. w. Gulledge so she
can be with him each day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
DIR. ]. ]. KaZar Leaves
For Army Service

DIR. Jay Justin Kazar of Tchula, has
received his commission as Captain in
the Medical Corps of the AUS and re-
ported for active service to the La
Garde General Hospital in New Orleans
or August End. He is Past District
Commander of the 5th District of the
American Legion, District Commander
o. the v. F. w. and Grand Medicin Of
the 10 ct Shaving served oversee dur
ing World War No. / for eighteen
months. DR.. Kazar is Vice-President Of
the Mid-South Postgraduate Medical
Assembly. a member of the Board Of
Trustees of TIC hula Consolidated
Schools and has always been an in
terested and active member of any civic
undertaking in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

Pensacola, Fla. spent Sunday and Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Ed Gordin.
He was Joined by his wife Monday eve-
ming.
Jimmy Cunningham of Memphis, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cunningham.
Mrs. Rogers Stewart left Monday
morning to join her husband in Jack
son where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. M. Tahir and daughter Mary
Elizabeth, left Monday for New Castle.
Pa, where they will visit relatives for
three weeks. Mr.. Tahir took them to
Durant where they left by train for
their destination.
Guests in the Sam Foose home Sun
day we're: Pvt. Ellis Harris and Wood
row Thurman Of Camp Shelby, Kenneth
Foose of Ole Miss and Miss Kathleen
Burkett Of Columbia.
Mr. and Miss Smith of Mobile. Ala,
were guests last week of their brother
Hector Smith, and wife.
MI. anu MTS. d. ~. ToTtcT VI odtdTtid,
visited the latter's brother, D. A. Brans-
come, and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sails, Miss Mary
and William Earl Sails visited rela-
tives in Kosciusko and Sails Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shuttleworth
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shuttleworth
| in Houston, Texas, last week where they
were joined by their son Hugh.
A. G. Gainey of Meridian, was the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Brans-
come, Sunday.
Miss Margie Marks left Sunday fol
a visit with friends in Tampa, Florida
Mrs. Bob Gillespie and children Betty
Sue and Bobby, spent the week end in
Greenwood with Mrs. Ed Gillespie.
Enjoying Sunday in Durant were Mrs
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
PICKENS w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Pickens Baptist Church met at the pas
torium with Mrs. J. N. Metts as hostess.
Mrs. May accompanied the members 40
all Joined in singing "Count Your
Blessings" The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Keith and comments on
same from the w. IN. U. page of Baptist
Record followed, using the lth chapter
of Jeremiah and comparing the trying
times then with now. Mrs. w. +. Yarbo-
rough led in prayer. Mrs. Lee Crawford
as vice-president. presided over q short
business session which was followed by
delightful social hour. An alphabetical
questionnaire Of Bible characters was
both interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Metts as hostess. served refresh
ing ice course and cake, with her daugh-
ter Mary Evelyn and guest, Rose Ellen
Goodrich, assisting. Others present
were, Mesdames Crawford and her
mother, Mrs. Gum. who is visiting her;
Mesdames Partain, Marlborough, Keith,
Lever, Shoemaker, Gordon, and May.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
LOCAL NEWS

We are sorry to report the illness Of
Mrs. W. J. Penn in Streets Sanitorium
in Vieksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody and
daughter Ouida, made a business trip
70 Memphis Wednesday.
1t and Mrs. George Buck left We'd
nesday for Greenville where they will
be stationed at the air base.
Supt. and Mrs. Huddleston and baby
Martha Ann, are in Hattiesburg visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C.. X. Hamlin nd Mrs. f. A.
Buchanan were in Lexington Tuesday.
W. G. Kirk of Yazoo City, was a
bosiness visitor in Tchula Monday.
Virgil Gordin, who is stationed at
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

A. c. Conger with ther mother, Mrs.
Jennie Frixell, and Mrs. Irene Cox with
her sister, Mrs. Causey.
Mrs. Edward Brown and daughter Jan,
of State Line, Miss. are houseguests
Of Mrs. Courtnaye Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Barrett of jackson,
were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Barrett.
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham 10 the priced
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Cooper. in
Durant.
Mrs. J. T. Lockhart Of Buena Vista,
and Mrs. Catherine Davis and daughter
of Batesville, we're Sunday guests in the
w. E. Hays home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
W. R. Ellis in the cool morning, on Fri
day last. Zinnias and roses were the
prevailing flowers. In the check-up
after the usual round of games, Mrs.
c.. S. Harrell was proclaimed the winner
of high score.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

The Wednesday evening Get-Together
Club met with Mrs. Emily Lucas at
Hillcrest. Asters and roses were beau
tifully arranged in the living room. The
playing for absent members were, Mrs.
Allan Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Jordan, and
Mrs. Cornelia Dyer. High scores were
made by Mrs. Sydney P. Rhyme and Mrs.
Sessions Povall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. j. Baine was the charming
hostess of the Thursday Bridge Club.
The porch and living rooms were most
inviting with a wealth of summer
flowers. The players were seated at
three tables. Substitutes playing were :
High score was made by Mrs. Jack
Barwick, bingo, Miss Sue Petty, and
consolation, Mrs. Shields. At the con-
clustion Of the games delicious ice
course was served by the hostess. Mrs.
George Buck, Jr., was tea guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
SALLIS-KENNEDY

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Louise, TO c. A. Sails, July %, 1912.
The ceremony was performed in Durant
by Rev Lewis of the Methodist church.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

substitutes enjoying the games with the
club members were, Mrs. NJ. Hunter
Cade, Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover, and
Miss Jean McRae. High score was made
by Mrs. Sydney Henley and the bingo
winner was Miss Jean McRae.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

Miss Necie Beall Gwin entertained
her Club on Friday morning, additional
guests were, Mrs. Paul P. Lindholm,
Mrs. w. o. Thompson, Miss Meta Mortha
Moore, and Mrs. Walter Lee Hooker.
The living room was most attractive
zinnias, and the garden marigold, q
bright yellow flower, once held sacred
to Venus" also clematis with it's snowy
mist and sweet fragrance. High scores
were made by Mrs. John Howard Beall
and Mrs. Max A. Scobey.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Watson joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Wasser, Chet, Jr.,
and Ann Abbott of Greenwood, for an
outing at Jug Lake on Thursday, re-
turning on Friday.
Miss Matte Mclean arrived Wednes-
day for a midsummer visit with her
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

Mrs. Edward Holloman was hostess
Of the Buenas Amigas Club in the J. W..
holloman home on Friday evening. The
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-08-06

Mrs. Judson Chastain entertained the
members of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Baptist Church Monday
afternoon at the pastorium. Very lively
and interesting games were enjoyed,
spelling match, numbers, cross questions
and crooked answers. A delightful plate
lunch was served with fruit punch.