davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Joe Dimaggio Plans
Examination Of Arm

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Op-
Joe DiMaggio will enter Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore,
Md, Sunday for a checkup and
possible arm operation, the New
York Yankees announced tonight.
.DiMaggio is in New York for a
preliminary examination by DR..
Jacques Fischel. DiMaggio re-
vealed at the conclusion of the
World Series that he played the
latter part of the season with a
dead" throwing arm.
However, not until the Johns
Hopkins examination will it be
decided whether he'll undergo an
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Jack Reese Injured In Duke Drills;
Rodgers Unable To Play State Tilt
Tar Heel Football Team
Dealt Stiff Blow, Snavely
Reports

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 5-(P-
North Cardinals football stock
was dealt stiff blow today when
it was revealed that Hosea Rod
gers, hard driving fullback, would
be unable to compete for the
Tar Heels against the N. c.
State Wolfpack here Saturday.
The Brewton, Ala, boy, who
has spearheaded Cardinals past
three victories over William
and Mary, Florida, and Tennes-
see, sustained knee injury last
week has been slow in responding
to treatment. Coach Carl Snavely
said he was definitely out of the
Homecoming battle with State.
While Hosea looked on from
the sidelines, Walt Pupa and Bob
Kennedy alternated in his posi-
ton in bristling offensive scrim-
mage this afternoon. Hitting as
hard as theyw have in any drill
of the year, the first and second
teams worked until long after the
lights were switched on.
Charlie Justice, Billy Hayes,
Billy Britt, Jim Camp, Fred Sher-
man, ,Pupa and Kennedy led a
vicious charge against a combi-
nation of freshmen and Jayvees
as they carried on sustained
marches down hte field. A few
passes were mixed with running
plays.
Actually three scrimmages
were going on at hte same time,
whit four other teams knocking
heads on widely separated parts
of the field. Most of the after
moons emphasis was on offense,
Carolina seeking weapons with
which to penetrate the sturdy de-
fense of a State team which ranks
first in the nation on forward
pass defense, second in total de-
fense.
Student interest was quicken
ing on the campus with a lively
sale of tickets to outsiders taking
place. Nearly 10000 seats are
available, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Pembroke Cubs Win
Over Bulldogs, 1877

The Pembroke Cubs defeated
the Hemenway Bulldogs, 13 to
in Cadet league football game
yesterday afternoon at Robert
Strange park.
The Cubs threatened several
times in the first half but the
stubborn Bulldogs held firm. In
the third quarter Bob Lucas
passed to Graham Farmer for
the first score. In the final
quarter Henry Core heaved an
aerial to Bob Lucas for the sec
ond marker. Little Tommy Shan
non plunged over tackle for the
extra point. ...
With only seconds remaining
in the ball game Donald Nor
ton scored on Z yard run then
plunged across the line for the
extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Devil Tackle Joins Folger
And Wall On Side
lines

DURHAM, Nov. 5-P)-Sub-
stitute tackle Jack Reese join
ed halfback Fred Folger and CEN
tre Fletcher Wall on the injured
list as Dukes Blue Devils went
through another tough session in
preparation for their Homecom-
ing day game with Missouri's
potent Tigers in Duke stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Reese suffered shoulder in
jury in practice yesterday and
is definitely out of the clash.
Wall is also considered out of
the game but there is still some
hope for Folger if he continues
to improve but his condition is
still problematical.
Today's workout followed the
same pattern as the other in the
Blue Devil camp this week with
a long hard scrimmage against
the Jayvees who were operating
Missouri's tricky split-T and the
Blue Devils were having trouble
stopping it just as they had
trouble in practices before and
during the game with Maryland
several weeks ago.
There was also short drill or
the Blue Devils own offense.
The Duke athletic office SAID
today that while the advance
sale had been heavy and a large
crowd was expected for the color
full homecoming affair Saturday
that several thousand tickets re-
mained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
HACCARD, LAIL
MAY MISS GAME

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 5.-(P)-
Wake Forest will be minus the
services of its number two wing
back, Carl Haggard, and its
number two tailback, Bud Lail,
in it's game Saturday with Bos-
ton College, it was announced
today.
Haggard has been i'll and Lail
has been nursing a leg injury.
Nick Ognovich, varsity blocking
back, and Willis Murphrey,
third string tailback, missed to-
days workout but are expected
to be ready to play Saturday.
his Deacons through anothe,
Coach Peahead Walker ran
long workout today during which
emphasis was on rushing offense
and passing defense, and Walker
was pleased with the work of
three of his linemen, center
Harry Clark and guards Ed Roys-
ton and Bud Wedel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
FAT BOYS DEFEAT
VETERANS, $50

With Johnny Edens figuring in
four touchdowns, the Fat Boys
of the City Six-man Touch Foot
ball league showed under VFW's
gridders, 33 to 0, last night on
the Robert Strange gridiron.
Edens passed to Charlie Edens
in the first quarter and intercept
ed a pass and scampered SIS yards
to paydirt before half-time for
a Il to 0 lead over the Veterans.
Edens after the mid-time and he
Lou Cheshire heaved a pass to
Edens after the mid-ime and he
ran over IS yards of green to
make 20 to 0 score at the end
of the third-quarter. Ken Ray
nor kicked the extra point.
A pass to Lloyd Kaylor in the
final quarter, who ran As yards
for paydirt, was the final I'd
in which J. Eden played a major
role.
A freak play in the last few
minutes of the game gave. the
Fat Boys a 80 to 0 score. Charles
Smith received lateral from
an opposition player after tail
ing him and asking him to lat
teral the ball. Not knowing who
was calling to him, the VFW lad
hurled Smith a lateral and the
stocky gridder scampered for Is
yards and the final I'd of the
game.
Spofford Mill will meet the
American Legion gridders to-
night at 7 o'clock in the only
scheduled football game of the
city league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Jimmy Turnesa Takes North-South Lead
500PUPPYDRUM
CAUGHT OFF PIER

With avid anglers hauling il
a grand total of 500 drum, yes
terday was the greatest day in the
Atlantic View fishing pier on the
Northern extension of Wrights-
vile Beach, John D. Mercer, the
piers owner, reported to the
Star last night.
The catch of the day went to
Peter Porter of Seagate, who
landed % puppy drum, one floun-
der and three bluefish. All of the
drum caught ranged from two
to five and one-half pounds.
Mrs. Alice Boland of Wrights-
vile Beach scored with 16 drum,
six bluefish, five mullet and one
founder.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harton of
Wilmington listed 20 drum in
their catch.
Steve Demas of Wilmington
caught IA puppy drum, three
black drum and eight blue fish.
]. ]. Nixon caught 10 drum,
and Buddy Myers of Harbor Is
land landed 1a puppy drum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
YMCA-NHHS TANKERS
STAGE CARNIVAL

The New Hanover high school
swimming team will participate
in the YMCA Water Carnival
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, and
the school student body will be
asked to elect King Neptune and
Queen of Mermaids, according tc
an announcement yesterday by
Coach Adam Smith.
Smith said that a colorful pro-
gram has been planned and that g
pageant will be held in the pool
Events to be held during the
Water Carnival are aerobatics
loops, spirals, barrel rolls, and
other forms of swimming and
fancy diving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

No. 2 course.
George Schoux, San Franciscan
who plays out of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, held second place with a
70 today for a 141 total.
This despite a pair of skies to-
day and seven yesterday. The
five strokes lost to par on those
three holes cost him a 1876 and
the lead.
In third place with his Sec
ond II was Jack Grout, Harris
burg, Pa, one stroke ahead of
four 143 shooters.
That group included first
round co-leader Ed Furgol, De-
troit, who slipped to 70 today;
PGA champion Jim Ferrier, San
francisco, an improved 70 to-
day; Henry Williams, Sr., Sun
bury, Pa, toughened by five
years in Pennsylvania steel mills,
also 10, and Lanky Tommy
Wright, Knoxville, Tenn, who
had II.
In all, 81 players qualified un-
der the 153 deadline for the fin
al 36 holes tomorrow in this
$500 event.
Four par 144 performers still
figured in the running. They
were Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio,
four strokes off his initial 70
which had given him the lead
with Furgol; Johnny Weitzel,
Reading, Pa, 70 today; Pete
Cooper, Ponte Vedra, Fla, II
today, and Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis professional, 1945 win
ner here as an amateur, with 70
today.
Leading amateur, despite a n
blowup today, was Atlanta's
Gene Dahlbender, Jr., with a 148
total. He was one stroke in front
of Walker Cuppers Frank Stran-
ahan, Toledo, Ohio, and Dick
Chapman, Pinehurst. Stranahan
had rs today, Chapman u.
Thirty of Turnesa's 64 strokes
were puts, his masterpiece COM
ing on No. IL when he sank a
40-footer for a birdie.
Jimmy started in routine fash
ion with three pars, but gave
notice of what was to come with
an eagle three in the 476-yard
fourth. His drive and a crisp
three iron shot left him a two
foot putt.
Again hitting we'll, he left him
self a two-foot putt on the mex,
hole for another birdie. A six
footer was canned for another or
the eighth and he turned four
under with 80.
After pars on 10 and II, he
went back to work with that 40
foot birdie on No. IL and tossed
in another from II feet on the
18th.
Two pars left him six under
approaching the 473-yard 18th
There he ran into his lone
trouble shot.
He drove to the left on the
green in the rough, put his Sec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

ond to the right of the green,
getting a bad lie on a bank. His
third was short and he had to
chip up and take two puts for
a uncover six.
He regained the touch with
a fancy finish, 15-foot birdie
three on the last hole.
AS for the first day leaders,
two missed three-foot puts cost
Furgol his second sub-par round
and Shute, one under through
the 18th, finished 5-5-3-5 as
against par of 1854. He went
two over on the short 18th when
his tee shot went to the left Of
the green and his second over
shot the carpet.
Al Smith of Winston-Salem.
although slipping to "A, led the
Carolinas entries with 145, while
Johnny Palmer shaved two
strokes off his opening rs for 8
148.
Five others qualified for the
final 36. Dick Chapman's 149 was
matched by Clayton Heafner Of
Charlotte. Skip Alexander, Lex
ington, had $50, and two Green's
boro entries rounded out the
group, Charlie Farlow with 152
and Joe Zarhardt at 1853.
One of the days most popular
scores was the par 72 for a 148
turned in by Richmond's Bobby
Cruickshank, who played in his
first North and South open Is
years ago. He has won the event
three times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
YMCA Holds 9TH Place
In Mississippi River
Annual Swimming Meet

Wilmington's YMCA places
seventh in the National Missis-
sippi River swim which is being
conducted in YMCA's throughout
the United States, according to
the 18th day report received at
the local YMCA yesterday.
One hundred and forty-three
"Y" members are taking an ac-
tive part in the swimming meet
and the YMCA has advanced
from a currently 22nd place held
last year to their former posi-
ton.
Adam Smith, YMCA physical
director, said that any "Y'' mem
ber can enter into the swim which
is held each day, except Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Rigioni Leads Duke
Soccer Team In Win

DURHAM, Nov. 5-P)-Paced
by brilliant Rod Rigioni who
scored six of Dukes nine points,
the Blue Devil soccer team
routed High Point College here
today, 90.
Duke put the game on ice in
the first period with six goals,
three of them in the first four
minutes of play. Rigioni ac-
counted for the first two, and
Chico Craniotis added two more
before Bill Kalkbrenner and Ri
gioni. closed out the scoring Off
that quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
n Sports Pan $500
What's Cookin'
By Roy Cook

This morning print A. c. Pons an ardent
baseball We have looked figures and heartily
agree with Mr. Pons.
Mr. letter follows in
Roy Cook
Sports Editor
The Morning Star
Last while sitting in the Legion Stadium dis
ng the Pirates and the Tobacco
why Wilmington didn't try for Coastal franchise
how much better off, Wilmington that league was
very interested in the practically all the fans
sitting around and taking part in the talk
it.
few evenings thinking coming baseball sea-
went to the and dug following statistics They
amazed and probably you them interesting The
mileage and census figures both taken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
RETURNS TO LINEUP

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. S. Up
Ed Quirk, injured University
of Missouri fullback, returned to
duty today and coach Don Fau-
rot named him as one of Sc play
ers who will leave early tomor-
row for Durham, N. c., where
the Tigers will play Duke Un-
iversity Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Acme-Delco Cagers
To Play Fair Bluff

ACME, Nov. 5-The basketball
season will get underway here
Thursday night when the Acme
Delco high school boys and girls
teams clash with the Fair Bluff
clubs on the local floor.
The first game will start at
1880 o'clock. The Acme-Delco
boys lineup will be selected
from the following players,
Rich, Peterson, Larkins, Mills,
Bigford, C. Bordeaux, H. Bor-
deaux, Quinerely, Crooms and
Roberts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
81 Players Qualified
In Pinehurst Tournev

P1NEHURST, Nov. 5-(AP)-Jimmy Turnesa, Sec
ond youngest of the gofing brothers from New
York went hunting on this fall afternoon and his
Dag included five brides and eagle he racked up
sc to grab the 36hoe North and South Open Golf Tourna-
ment lead by four strokes with 1877 total.
lhe chunky 34year-od unattached Emsford, N. Y,
professional equaed the record for this 45yearod
with glterlng 1924 effort six under par-and the only
sub-o round of the first days. He opened with II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
LOUIS TRAINS

POMPTON LAKES, N. ]. Nov.
5. - up - Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis today opened seri-
Gus training for his Dec. S Madi-
son Square Garden title bout
with Jersey Joe Walcott, and
boxed savagely through four
spirited rounds with two spar
mates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Granted Amnesty

Washington was the first OF
nine U. S. presidents to grant
amnesty to minority groups. The
first president pardoned members
of the Whiskey Rebellion in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Standings of the Commercial ten-pin
and the Ladies City duck-pin bowling
leagues, including last nights games.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

High Came: Frank Floyd 2O6.
High Set: Irving Olson $50.
LADIES DUCK-PIN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
"RET0NGA DID EVEN MORE THAN EXPECTED"

few hours each night, and I suffered
so badly from constipation that |
had to change from n laxative to
another. I felt full of toxic poison
and suffered excruciating pains IN
my arms and shoulders. Once In
awhile I could get a little relief, but
soon was back in the same old rut.
"Retonga brought me wonderful
relief. I eat heartily sleep restfully
and I have thrown away all those
strong , nauseating laxatives. | nov
feel good all the time, and to all my
friends who may be suffering as |
did, I want to say: Try Retonga'"
Retonga is intended to relieve dis
tress due to insufficient flow OF d.
gestive juices in the stomach loss OF
appetite, Vitamin B-1 deficiency ana
constipation. Accept no substitute.
Retonga may be obtained at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Resolution Of Respect
Adopted BY
LEXINGTON LODGE No..24

LEXINGTON LODGE NO..24
F. & AM. ON THE DEATH OF
BROTHER THOMAS r. TAYLOR
Whereas, It has pleased our
Heavenly Father, The Supreme
Grand Master of the whole universe,
to call our friend and Brother Tho
mas R. Taylor to his final reward;
and
Whereas, Brother Taylor was such
a clean and upright Christian gen.
tleman that he impressed all who
knew him by his sincerity and ex-
emplary conduct in his daily life;
and
Whereas, he was so faithful to his
Church and Lodge and loyal to his
friends and brethren that his va
cant place in our heart will ever
serve as a source of regret to all
of his associates because of his going
and inspiration to them to live up
to his noble ideals and high stand
ard set by him as he lived from day
to day; and
Whereas, he was a noble father
and loyal husband and his purpose
each day was to work for the well
fare of his family and loved ones;
and
Whereas, he is sadly missed here
yet we sorrow not as those without
hope for we expect some day to be
united with him in the Celestial
Lodge Above where there will be no
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Personals
Duke Betrothol
Announced At Party
On Tuesday Evening

Of great interest in Lexington and
Holmes County this week is the an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Preshia Ruth Holloman, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Holloman,
to Mr.. Robert Logan Duke, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Duke. The vows
will be pledged in September.
The announcement was made at
a lovely supper party Tuesday given
by Mrs. Clarence Holloman, sister
in-law of the bride-to-be.
For this occasion the wore
a becoming dress of black sheer
crepe and a shoulder corsage of pink
rose buds.
The mother of the bride-slect
chose a frock of blue net for this
delightful party and Mrs. Duke
mother of the groom-to-be, wore a
navy blue ensemble.
Miss Irene Holloman assisted the
hostess in entertaining. Also present
was Mrs. j. D. Parrish, Jr, sister of
Mrs. Duke.
Guests assembled for supper at
tables where place cards held min
iature corsages. A crystal vase OF
American Beauty roses centered the
bride-elect's table.
After the guests were seated Mrs.
Claude Bailey gave a clever and fit
ting toast to the honoress who gra-
ciously responded.
AS a token of remerherance her
friends autographed the popular
honoree's place cards
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Mrs. j. G. Herbert
Hostess To Club

Mrs. j. B. Herbert was the gra-
cious hostess to the members of the
Thursday Club on Tuesday evening
with two substitutes Mrs. Raiford
Watson, of Jackson and Mrs. Ses-
sions Povall.
The rooms where the players as
sembled were decorated with ar
rangements of seasonal flowers. Dur
ing the course of the evening the
hostess served Coca-Colas and tit
bits.
Mrs. George Povall was the win
ner of the high score and Mrs. Emily
Lucas won second high.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Society
Friday Club With
Mrs. viii Wilson

Mrs. Will Wilson was the charm
ing hostess to the Friday Club at her
home on Andrews Street where she
entertained at Bridge. The home
was beautifully decorated with vari-
colored aster arrangements.
Those substituting for the after
noon games were Miss Meta Moore,
Mrs. Gordon Russell, Mrs. Raiford
watson of Jackson and Miss Clara
Watson. Mrs. Watson won the high
score and Mrs. Joe Berman won
second place.
Late in the Afternoon the hostess
served a salad plate and iced Coca
Colas and chocolate cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

sadness of farewell but eternal hap
piness in the companionship of his
loved ones and friends:
Therefore, be it resolved by Lex
ington Lodge No. "a f. & Am. that
we his brethren, extend our deepest
sympathy to his wife, children and
other loved ones and commend to
God who is the source of all earthly
comfort;
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to his family, one to the Lex
ington Advertiser for publication
and one attached to and made a part
of the minutes of This Lodge.
Respectfully submitted by the fol-
lowing committee:
A. L. GIBSON
o. w. THOMPSON
w. B. KENNA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Scout Swim Meet At
Country Club Toduy

A swim meet for the Boy Scouts
spf the Holmes District of the And
rev Jackson Council, Boy Scouts
of America, will be held today at
5 o'clock at the Lexington Country
Club.
There will be swimming diving
and rescue demonstrations. The
events will be open to two age
groups. The IL and Is year group
and the IA to II year group.
Troops participating in this activi-
ty are Troop IS of Pickens, Sterl-
ing Crawford, Scoutmaster; Troop
So of Goodman, Edwin Albin, Scout
mater; Troop 70 of Tchula, Frank
Gwin, Scoutmaster; and Troop 70 OF
Durant, Leon Engleman, Scoutmas-
ter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
lanes Michael Slaughter
Born In CIorksddIe 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Slaughter,
of Clarksdale announces the arrival
of a son James Michael on Thursday,
August 14th, 1947, at the Clarksdale
Hospital. Mrs. Slaughter will be re-
membered as the former Mary
Frances Fincher.
The maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher of Lexington
are with their daughter and new
grandson in the Delta city.
Mrs. W. S. Slaughter Of Jamestown
is the paternal grandmother.
Mother and son r doing nicely
and are expected to be removed to
their home some time this weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Rev. W.. E. Walker Ad-
yises Friends Who Suffer
As He Did To Try Fom-
Gus Medicine. Tells
About Own Case

Scores of Ministers have praised
Retonga, and among the latest is
Rev. w. E. Walker. well-nown Bap-
fist Minister, 1921 Woodlawn Pike,
Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Walker was in
World War I and had four sons in
World War II.
Discussing Retonga, Rev. Walker
gratefully stated: "Retonga did even
than I expected. Nc matter how
careful I was about my diet, / suf-
fered terribly from gas pains and acid
Indigestion. I got so I scarcely want
ed to eat anything at all. l felt mise
rably run down, could sleep but a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
List OF Land To Be Sold For Delinquent Taxes

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF HOLMES
T. Walter L. Murtagh, Tax Collector of the County of Holmes in said
State will sell on the third Monday, Of September, A D, lg4l at the
Mississippi to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any thererbe all
the following described lands, situated in said County. on which the
Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wh:
TotuI Tax
Owners Nome Description q Dumoge
676 "A. M CornweI-Begin at point 81 ks. S. by SO deg. w. from a Cedar
tree at Cor Secs. II, IL, Is, g. IA, Rg 4E & u N ~ deg. Z. 572 IT,,
thence % it. thence S. 1886 # to Hamilton Ave. thence S. along
w line of Hamilton Ave. 5 chs. g. 81 Iks to Hamilton Ave, thence
w. along line of said St to point of beginning less a lot 1875 it. square
in Sc Cor of above described lot. Durant 1894
1927 Bette Dorsey-4660 a in S2 NWA 81 in ny NWH &
1926 a. in SWA Me- & in NWA NEA w Of Branch & Creek
Share No 1882
1893 r. T. Kimbrough ct also a. Eh SWA & 10 a. EA SEX
SEX SEA
NJ NJ NEA g. 20 "a NJ M NWA DIG l. Peg ------A---- 1888
10 !. sEH Unit No. 1886
1908 "A. Rousselet-Lot 40 DB As p 16 Park Addition Durant 237
4196 7. A. Smith Eh NWA Tilt
1855 d. Seward-Lot 90 Block A G& p Sub Gwin
Lot % Kicks. Tchua DB 56-P369
75x75 # in NV Corner lot Sub Of lot 20. cruger se78
4751 L. L. Johnson-2O a. NWA 327
523 C. w. Younger-SWA Less 48 A. DB 57-P339 -------- 1903
1923 Henry Johnson-30 Sk Lot 8 Blk A Cox W. of RI N. Tchula 363
523 c. w. Younger-SWA Less 48 A. DB 81 p 339 $3.50
Given under my hand at Lexington. Miss. this August 18th, 1o47.
W. l. Murtagh, Tax Collector, by Hope Murtagh.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Stanley Wcpor Hor7e
Scene of Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Walker en-
tertained the members of the Satur-
day Night Club at their home on
Andrews Street.
When the scores were totaled Mr..
Billy Weeks had won the high score
and Mrs. j. M. Kimbrough Jr. was
winner Of second place.
After the games the hostess served
Coca-Colas and ice box cookies.