davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Nolan Leads Gonzaqa
TO 24-7 Grid Victory

Big Mike Nolan, 6-foot 3-inch,
190-pound end, scored two touch
downs and intercepted a pass to
set up another as Gonzaga Highs
football team downed Montgomery
Blair, PAT, yesterday at Blair.
After a scoreless first half, Nolan
broke the ice by scoring twice in the
third period, once on the receiving
end Of a 30-yard pass from John
Hogan and again on q 20-yard
aerial from Billy Holey.
The Eagles added two more touch
downs in the fourth. Tom O'Keefe
pourced on a Blair tumble in the
Blair end zone. Nolan intercepted
a Blair pass mid-field and returned
to the Blair 80 and few minutes
later Billy Gates went Is yards on
q reverse for the score.
Blair ayerted a banking in the
final minutes when Kirby raced 80
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
|VogeI's Petrescu Top
PCA Show Hunter
AT Midd|eburg
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Stor Staff cerrsspondsnt

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 16.-
Martin Vogel, jr.'s, well-known Pet
rescu from Warrenton, Va, alter
nately ridden by his owner and Mrs
Alex Calvert, scored IS points tc
take the tricolor today in Middle
burg's SPCA all-hunter horse show
held at Daniel C. Sands Sherwood
course. Mrs. Calvert rode her ewr
mount, Monkey Man, to reserve
with 13 points.
| Petrescu won the working hunters
ladies' working hunters and the
Corinthian and placed in the go-as-
you-please handy working hunter
Monkey Man took the go-as-you-
please and the sweepstakes and was
second in the Corinthian.
Mrs. Leita Perkins, who has fol-
lowed the Middleburg hounds for
well over a quarter of a century,
was the recipient of the Atoka Per-
petual Challenge Bowl, most i'm
portant award of the day. The
bowl is presented each year to the
member of the Orange, Piedmont
or Middleburg Hunts who has shown
the most sportsmanship in the hunt
field in the current season.
Mrs. Norman K. Toerge's Allez-
Mark from The Plains, Va, had good
rounds to win the hunter hacks and
place in the ladies working hunters
Summary:
Intrigue; 2, Mrs. R!dgeiy whites Whoop-
sadaisy;, 3, Mrs. Philip conors' October.
enrs Yeansss bT Dr asspovde1 RufSs @
Spirit; 8, Dr. Humphreys entry by Chal-
lador-Mary Nymph.
Two,year-olds: l.. Beaver Hill Farms
illusion; 5, A. &. Davy's Happy Secret;
4. Mrs. A. C. Randolphs Trafalgar
Four -olds and under, under sad
die: l, F. M. Warburg's The Pie: 2. Mrs.
FeIsovsnys Ssha al se wa1 f Bow ~" d. " 'f B. Mon
roe, Jr.'s Caideen.
Junior Hunters: 1, Carolyn cushman's
Flag Ho; 2. Caideen; 3. Tommy Smiths
Wood Secret.
u.4p Hqnsr Nssas DolesEy asssE As
Working Hunters: 1. Martin vogel, Jr S
FeLreSCur Z, anu MES. n. n -. rtdH-
dolph's Crystal Run; 8, P. D. O.; 4. Whoop-
GO as-you- please handy hunter: /, Mrs.
Alex Calvert's Monkey Man; 2, Petrescu;
8, Whoopsadaisy: 4, Dorothy Fred's Mys-
terry.
Lead-line class: 1, Laura Lawrence's
Jenny Wren; 2. Pamela Reads Storm
King; 8. Patricia Connors' Penny Royal;
4, Pamela Gaynor's Blue Bell
Ladies Working Hunters: l, Petrescu; 2,
Allez Mark; 8. Whoopsadaisy; 4. Crystal
Childrens' Hacks: 1, Flag Ho; 2. Pamela
Reads Widebeale; g.. Penny Royal; f.
Old Guard class: 1, Mrs. Charles Mor-
san's Dolly; 2, Mr.. and Mrs, R. H. D.
Randolph's Brenda; 3, N. J. Ward, Jrs
Golden Glee; 4, Mrs. Duncan H. Read s
Tuck.
The Pie; 8. p D. G.; 4, Ballantrae's J. Z.
B. Stuart.
corinthian Hunter: /, Petrescu: 2. Mon
key Man; 3. P. D. c.; 4, Ballantrae's Teu-
felleur..
Champion: Petrescue, IS points. Re-
serve, Monkey Man, 13 points
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Capitals Football Coache!
touchdown Lunch Guests

Head football coaches and their
staffs as well as athletic heads of
four Washington area colleges will
be honored tomorrow when the
Touchdown Club sponsors its second
monthly luncheon of the fall season
in the Presidential Room of the
Hotel Statler at 1890 o'clock.
Judge Edward M. Curran will
make the welcoming address and
Sportscaster Bill Brundige will be
master Of ceremonies. Prominent
among the guests Of honor will be
Coach Red Auerbach's Washington
Capitols and the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Victory by N-7 Puts
Green Wave Back Into
National Picture
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. le.-Tu-
lanes Green Wave jumped back into
the national football picture today
by humping Mississippi's South
eastern Conference Champions. 20
tot.
It was the most important victory
in years for the Wave which is try
ing to rebuild its old-time grid
greatness after q wartime ebb. Some
5000 summer-clothed fans saw the
Ole Miss Rebels go down to their
first 1948 defeat after three confer
ence victories.
Breaks set up all Tulane touch
downs, but the Wave outplayed Ole
Miss through most OF the game.
Except for q 60-yard third-period
burst through center by Dixie
Howell which brought the Ole Miss
touchdown, Tulane generally bottled
up the Rebel attack.
A blocked kick gave Tulane its
first touchdown chance on the Ole
Miss SO in the opening period. Quar-
terback Joe Ernst passed to End Joe
Harper for the last 7 yards.
A tumble recovery on the Rebel
20 started the Wave to q second
period score. Ernst passed to Half
back Jimmy Glisson for the touch
down from the 2.
Ed Price. the games outstanding
running back, slithered through left
guard for % yards and Tulane's last
touchdown after a tumble recovery
in the third period.
MISSISSIPPI.
Left EndIB. Poole, J; Poole. Fletcher.
Left Taekle-pale. Pearson.
Let c.sss1r.tSs rSoli sdsooa ss; raga rSs%eS'
Sisht ausrd-Gravford. rant. Psets. .
Right Tackle-Hamley, Clark.
Right End. stribling, Odom, D. etrib-
6ualterback-salmon, Jabour. Bowen,
Left Hslf..wilson, Muslin, Hemptill.
Right Half-Tiblier, Howell. Davis.
Fullback-JenkinS, Buchanan, Dottley.
Left End-Harper. shemeld. Partridge.
Left TacHe-Lea, Druens Joyce;
efs ..1Jsr aueyaMsroyn: p:dan Franz ,It. yill.rs;
Right Guard-Doyle, Headrick.
Right End-obrien. watkins, Rigss. Do
land.
STANDARDIZATION, Bonar. Maxwell
Right Ealf-Svoboda. Glisson. sikora.
Fullback-Hickman, Price, Hahn, Bienx.
Mfaiis1ss'DDi faisn: - - 9 g : $40
Mississippi scoring-Touchdown, How
ell. Point after touchdown, oswalt (place-
menD.
Tulane Scoring: Touchdowns. Harper,
Glissop,. Price. Points after touchdown
Shefdeld (2) placements
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Borotru Wins Again

LONDON, Oct. 16 R.-The vet
eran Jean Borotra won the British
covered courts tennis championship
for the 10th time at Queens Club
today. The 50-year-old Frenchman
defeated Geof Paish, British Davis
cupper, e3, e3, 60, in the final
of the mems singles. Borotra has
been champion since 1898.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
California Blasts Oregon State
To Start Coast Title Bid

'ciflc Coast Conference victory over
Southern California.
Van Brocklin in the first period
whipped 4o-yard pass to End Dick
wilkins, who took it on the and
stumbled across the goal for the
touchdown. Van Brocklin's kick was
wide.
In the second quarter Van Brock
inns punt to the seventh led to the
safety. The Trojans attempted te
punt, but End Dan Cara sailed In
fast, blocked the ball, and Oregon
was ahead, 80, at the half.
In the third quarter, the Trojars
took a punt on their 81 and moved
SO yards, entirely on power plays, tc
a touchdown by Halfback Don Doll
Quarterback Dean Dill converted
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Browns Lust-HoIf Drive
Defeats Holy Cross, 14-6
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.-
Browns slam-banging ball-carriers
nursed most of their terrific power
for a second-half drive that resulted
in q 1915 victory over Holy Gross
today before 10000 spectators.
It was the 50th anniversary Of the
schools football competition.
The bruising Bears from Provi-
dence, r. l., piled up II first downs
while totalling q rushing yardage o1
225. A generous portion Of this
was devoted to touchdown marches
in the third and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
u. S. Horse Wins in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 16 R).-Brown
Rover, 2-year-old colt owned by
William Woodward of New York,
today won the Cherimoya Stakes at
Hurst Park. Brown Rover was an
II to 10 fayorite.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Tulane Scoring: Touchdowns, Harpe
Glissop, Price. Points after touchdov
Shefheld (2) (placements).
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Marines Drub Flyers,
$50, Get Clean Lead
In Service League

The Quantico Marines rolled
over a Boiling Field eleven, $50,
on the Flyers gridiron yesterday to
take undisputed possession Of first
place in the Middle Eastern serv-
ice Conference.
Held scoreless in the first period,
the Marines started to roll in the
second to collect two touchdowns,
then garnered 20 points in the third.
Big Joe Bartos of Naval Academy
fame, with 18 points led the scoring
for the Marines. Joe Tomillo,
former Duluth, Mimi, high school
star, accounted for the other two
tallies.
Bartos broke through the line
midway in the second period to
race 80 yards for his first score a
few minutes after Tomillo had
bucked across for one yard and the
initial touchdown.
Coming back into the game in the
third period, Bartos ran 10 yards
through the entire Boiling Field
team and scored standing up. HIS
final tally came five minutes later
when he caught Rudy Flores pass
on Bolling's as and raced unhamp-
cred across the goal
It was the Marines 18th straight
win in two seasons.
oUANT1Co.
End-Harsett .Kenworthy. Smith, Will
son. Prefer: zelphsny; Krug; aa Kassman; ,,x
GuardWweigle, Stephenson. wimberg,
ssesseisn, philips. MssTiadess,, NoTsm;
schnent nests druiieh, ssse ArbsesaWski zSi "A'
Back-Hamden. Flores, Bartos, Greco.
Wilson, Ambrogi, Tamillo, Hixson. Graham,
Moore, Camp; Turnipseed; Messing: Mui-
BOILING FIELD.
End - Gsllaway. cerminara. Lemons
Ecclesiastical. Stiles, FiorelI, Fry.
ouard-Predisik, Nasella. Covert, Silver
Center-Butler, Orlando.
Sack-Hage, Sherlock. Fricker. Jackson,
Martinez, Daniels Retenneller. Sylvester,
9uantico i Marines - o Is 20 o-ss
Touchdowns-Tomillo t2). Bartos t3,;
XIX fa,a..rats., after touchdoWns Messiha 10
''iA'enen'''' Statistics.
ouantico. B. r;
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Stanford Whips UeIons,
Ends Loop Win Drought
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

oy tU0 Hss0S'aiSe FIUSS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-A gal
liant, fired-up Stanford football
team ended a long victory drought
today as 1t bowled over favored
U. c. L. A. eleven, "a to IA, before
40,341 fans.
It was the Indians first Pacific
Coast Conference victory since the
tail end of 1916.
Marchie Schwartz's Redskins
broke TT halftime deadlock in the
first moments Of the third period
and went on from gentle scalpine
job to a massacre Of the, bulky
Bruins.
They took on and thoroughly
thrashed a major foe and did 1t to
ruin the Bruins annual homecom-
ing celebration.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
@maa Tuane Routs ole Miss Tennessee Beats Bama
S. N. U. Tops Rice
With Aerial Game
BY The Assoeiutsd Pres,

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 16.-
Gilbert johnson tossed three
touchdown passes tonight to pace
Southern Methodist to q 1877
Southwest Conference victory
over Rice.
A crowd Of $4,000, the largest in
Houston football history, saw the
Defending Champion Mustangs,
aided by two Rice fumbles, strike
for three touchdowns the first
four times they had the ball and
then coast to victory,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Record Crowd Sees
Vols Attack Crush
Crimson Tide, Il 10 6
BY The Asseeiafed Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-
Tennessee thrilled a record breaking
homecoming crowd Of $4,000 today
by coming out of the doldrums and
smashing Alabama, q to 6.
The largest crowd ever to watch o
football game in Tennessee saw the
inspired Vols unleash a slashing
running attack that ripped open the
huge Crimson Tide wall.
With their ace passer, j. 3. Proc.
tor, side-lined by an injury, Ten.
nessee elected to battle 1t out on
the ground with Alabama-and won
going away.
Littleford Is Star.
The brightest star in host Of
Vol lunlinaries was Hal Littleford,
fleet-footed 165-pound tailback who
subbed for Proctor.
Tennessee's power developed mid.
way of the first period when the
Vols drove Al yards to score. Little
ford started it by passing IA yards
to Bob Lund on 'Bama's Is. w. c.
Cooper, another tailback who gave q
brilliant account of himself, re-
placed Littleford and passed to Lund
in the end zone for the touchdown.
Alabama came back after the half
to march IS yards for its touch.
down without relinquishing the ball.
Charley Davis and Ed Salem
sparked the drive with Davis scoring
from the four.
Score Twice Again.
Thereafter it was all Tennessee,
with the Vols fullback, George
Balitsaris, plunging over from the
one yard stripe on the first play of
the last period. Tennessee's final
tally came late in the final stanza
when Cooper smashed over.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
St. Paul Poly Victor

Chauncey Manson scored on
6-yard line buck and James (Flor-
ida) Williams booted the extra
point to give st. Paul Poly a TO
victory over Miner Teachers yes
terday at Brooks Stadium.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Burke-McDowell Corp
Will Meet Saturday .

The Annual Meeting of the Mem,
bers of the Burke Mcdowell Electric
Membership Corporation will be held
Saturday, May Is, at 2:30 p. m. in
the court house in Morganton, ac-
cording to announcement by Lee
Hatley, manager.
The purpose of the meeting is tc
elect directors for the coming year
and act upon any other business
which may come before the meeting
The Corporation is a private en-
terprise owned by the, members. Its
purpose is to extend electric power
to more rural homes. The member.
ship now totals approximately 1906
of which 500 are Mcdowell county
residents.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Junior Baseball
Team Practice
To Start May II

Practice for the 1948 Mcdowell
Post No. 56 American Legion Junior
Baseball team will start Monday,
May II, W. E. Carter, Athletic Off
Ger Of the Post, recently announced.
All boys interested in playing with
the Mcdowell county team this sum-
mer are urged to meet with Carter
at Carroll Baldwin Hall in East Mar
ion Monday afternoon at o'clock
This Mcdowell Post No. Sc Junior
team will not be made of Marion
boys only, but will be selected from
boys all over the county. Any boy
who was. born after January l, 1881,
is eligible to play with the team.
Boys from Glenwood, North Cove,
Old Fort, Nebo, Montford's Cove,
Pleasant Gardens, Cross Mill, West
Marion, Clinchfeld, or any communi-
ty in or around Mcdowell county
are urged to be present at the first
meeting of the baseball players at
Carroll Baldwin Hall.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Bishop Purcell
To Preach Sunday

Bishop Clare Purcell, resident bis
hop of the Charlotte Area of the
Methodist church, will preach Sun
day morning at the First Methodist
church,
In making the announcement
Rev. James B. McLarty, minister
said: "Bishop Purcell has distingu-
ished hi,nself as a churchman of
outstanding ability and has won a
host Of friends in the area under
his supervision, which includes the
Western North Carolina Conference
and the recently combined South
Carolina and Upper South Carolina
Conferences"
Rev. McLarty expressed delight in
announcing the Bishops visit. can
overflow congregation is expected to
be present for the service. Worship
ers should come early in order to
get a good seat" he said
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
kiwanis Attains
Attendance Goal

Announcement was made at the
meeting Of The Marion Kiwanis club
held Tuesday evening at the com
munity building, that the club had
attained it's goal of 100 per cent
membership for the month of April.
The committee on membership and
attendance expressed delight that
this achievement had been made and
reported that the attendance thus
far in May is exceptionally good,
and that it is possible that the 100
per cent attendance may be repeated
for the current month.
Roy Davis, vice-president, presided
in the absence of president Vernon
Eckerd. Frank Barnes was in charge
Of the program and presented movie
shorts on Community Concerts.
Judge Paul Story spoke to the club
briefly urging the support of Com
munity Concerts which has been re-
Gently organized for Marion.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
CONCERT DRIVE
LAUNCHED MONDAY
WITH DINNER

The Marion Community Concert
association launched it's campaign
with dinner at the community
building last Monday evening.
Plans for the sale of tickets were
discussed and movie film was pre-
sented illustrating the types of art
lists available for concerts.
Rev. M. o. Owens and Rev. j. B.
MvLarty will serve as co-chairmen
Of the campaign to enroll associa-
ton members.
The "organized audience" plan
provides for series of concerts to
be. given here. Local citizens will
sell tickets to the entire series from
now until Saturday evening when
the sale will be closed. No single
tickets will be available for any of
the individual concerts.
A minimum goal of 400 member
ships has been set, but the associa-
I, tion has expressed a desire to sell
enough memberships to have the
Marion high school auditorium filled
to capacity, which would total a.
bout $50 memberships.
Headquarters of the campaign
are located at the Smith Furniture
company.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Marion High School Band
To Present Final Concert Of Year

Presenting a program chosen for
its interest and variety, the high
school band will make its final con-
cert appearance Of the year Tuesday
evening, May 18, Bernard Hirsch,
director, has announced. The band
is composed of 81 members Of whom
IL are members of the senior class
The seniors making their last ap-
pearance with the band are: Juanita
Elliott, Celia Hawkins, Anne Shiflet,
Lila Harrison, Roy Davis, Jr., How
ard Biggerstaff, Betsy Keith Bow
man, Wilma McIver, Jimmy Kather-
inc Biggerstaff, Margaret Curtis,
Jimmy Robb and Robert Marks.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Oxford Street March (From Lon
don Again Suite) - Eric Coats;
Cherubim Song - Dimitri Bortnian-
sky; Marco Polo Overture-Scarmo-
lin; Solo De Concert-Combelle, Roy
Davis, Jr., Tenor Saxophone; Jerome
Kern Selection - Kern Leidzen
Noble - DeRubertis; Carnival of
Venice - Holmes, Robert Marks,
Sousaphone; Excerpts from "Song
Of Norway" - Grieg Wright; Pa
vanne-Gould; King Cotton-Sousa.
The concert will commence at
o'clock promptly and will be given
as usual in the high school auditor
ium. A complete list of the music
ians participating is as follows:
Flutes - Hilda Goodman, Adeline
Neal, Janelle Harrison.
Oboes-Juanita Elliott and Celia
Hawkins.
Bassoons-Anne Shihet and Mary
Lou Haire.
Alto Clarinet-Mary Belle Gray
son.
Bass Clarinet-Harry Logan Nc
Call.
B Flat larinets-Bill Neal. Au-
drey Koon, Charlene Arrowood, Lila
Harrison, Sewell Laughridge, Vivian
Suttlemyre, Bill Suttle, Peggy Crea-
sy, Joyce, Pace, Jane Shifiet, Mary
Jane Martin, Hubert Martin, Jr., Da-
vid Finley, Betty Cuthbertson,. Ellen
Ann Morris.
Alto Saxophones - Bobby Long,
Ikey McClain, Josie Willis.
Tenor Saxophones Roy Davis,
Jr. and Gray Proctor.
Baritone Saxophone - Margaret
Continued on last pageA
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Mcdowell County Democrats
Hold Precinct Meetings Saturday

Democrats throughout the county
met last Saturday and elected chair
men and vice-chairmen and precinct
committees in the various voting pre-
cincts in Mcdowell county. Dele
gates were also named to the county
convention to be held in Marion next
Saturday morning at II o'clock. At
this meeting delegates will be elected
to the state convention in Raleigh on
May 90
The new chairmen will meet Satur-
day at IL o'clock, following the coun-
ty convention, to elect county
chairman and vice-chairman.
Next Saturday, May Is, will be
the last day to register for the pri-
mary. May 22 will be registration
challenge day.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Farmers Cooperative
Elects Directors

The Mcdowell Farmers Coopera-
tive Market had it's final .organiza-
| tion meeting in the court house
Monday night.
Stock was subscribed by. a number
of new members, the charter and
bylaws were read and approved
and the following board Of directors
was elected:
Jack L. Clontz and Guy Little,
elected to serve for a three year
term; Clyde Gillian and William G.
Greenlee, two years, and W. A.
Lonon and Charles H. Greenlee, one
year.
S. L. Homewood, county farm
agent, spoke briefly stressing' the
need for all workers to work to-
gether to make the cooperative a
success.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Scout Troop Three
Has Camping Trip

Scout Troop Number Three en-
joyed a weekend hike and camping
trip last weekend at the Five Mile
Post on Lake James. The Clinch-
field Manufacturing company truck
took them part of the way and the
boys along with Scoutmasters Fuse
Hughes and Paul C. Stokes, hiked
the rest of the way.
After the camp was set up and
supper eaten the boys spent several
hours around the camp fire prepar-
ing for advancement in Scouting.
Saturday was spent in hiking, fish
ing and swimming. Sunday morning
the Sunday School lesson and short
ly after noon they returned home.
This was their first trip of the sea-
son and they anticipate many more.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Hat Rack Club
Memberships
Now Total 125

The Hat Rack, teen-age club of
Marion and vicinity, opened less
than month ago and now has well
over 25 memberships, according to
announcement this week
The project is sponsored by the
Marion Junior Woman's club to
provide wholesome recreation for
the youth of Mcdowell county.
The canteen is located in the base
ment of the community building and
is open Tuesday and Saturday
nights; however, the Junior Women
hope to be prepared to have the CEN
ter open three nights a week during
the summer months.
Local merchants and clubs have
contributed articles of furniture and
equipment. A snack bar is open
and ping pong, dart games, nina
ture bowling, table games as we'll
as music provide entertainment.
Chaperones are on duty each night.
In announcing the progress of the
canteen, Mrs. E. w. Parker, Jr.,
president of the Junior Woman's
club, said the public had been most
cooperative in promoting the pro-
ject and the club is hoping for con-
tinued support.
She also explained that students
of the school in the Mcdowell coun-
ty system are eligible for member
ship as we'll as those in the city
system. Only students in the age
group Of 1919 are eligible.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The American Legion Auxiliary
elected the following officers at its
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
the community building:
Mrs. John Melton, president; Mrs.
Margaret Wall, vice-president, and
Mrs. Ray Brown, secretary-treasur-
er. '': -. ,
IA Mrs. Sam Proctor, vice-president,
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent.
Following the meeting the Auxili-
ary held a joint meeting with the
Legion.
C. B. Dobson, district commander,
addressed the group on the import
ance of a preparedness program fol-
the United States.
Rev. George W. Needham spoke
on "What the Poppy Means to Us
The speaker described the poppies as
symbol of brotherhood. 'They
represent the very life blood of com
rades that died during the two Worlc
Wars"
He urged that every person in Nc
Dowell county buy poppy on Poppy
Day, not merely for the sake of max
ing small contribution, but to give
as literally as possible, and wear the
poppy with pride, realizing the true
significance of the flower.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

Thursday. May 13 Bethlehem
lodge hall, two o'clock.
Thursday - Providence, home OF
Mrs. J. D. Little, two o'clock
Friday-West Marion, Mrs. Frank
Goforth, 7:30.
Monday = Turkey Cove, Mrs. NJ
D. Holliield, two O'Clock.
Tuesday - Nebo, school building
two o'clock.
W e d n d a y-Cherry Springs
community building, two o'clock.
Thurs d y-Glenwood, schoo
building, two o'clock.
T h IT sd pheasant Gardens
Mrs. Fred Willis, 7:30.
Marion progress., 1948-05-13
Mothers Day Program
At Glenwood Baptist

A Mothers Day program was CIV
en- at the Glenwood Baptist church
Sunday, May 9. Special music was
presented by the Blue Ridge quartet
and Oliver Leonard.
Prizes were presented to the
oldest mother present and to the
mother with the largest family of
children. Mrs. T. L. Marlowe won
both prizes.
Anderson Williams made a short
talk on ''The Baptist Hospital from
a patients view point. A special
offering was taken for the Baptist
hospital in Winston-Salem which a.
mounted to 1925. There were 12Q
present at the service.