davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
boIstered Dartmouth
Upsets Ho|yCros
lin 1916 Tuss|e
By the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 9.-Dart-
mouths young Indians rebounded
from their Pennsylvania opening
game setback by overwhelming Holy
Cross for a 1876 victory today be-
fore capacity $4,000 crowd.
And veteran Coach "Tuss" Nc.
Laughry had to thank his aggressive
and hard-charging linesmen, espe
cially veteran End Dale Armstrong
for Dartmouth's upset triumph over
DR.. Bill Osmanskis capable per-
formers, who were highly impressive
against Georgetown and Syracuse
Dartmouth's superior strength up
front showed itself in the most
forceful fashion early in the first
period, when the Indians scored the
first of three touchdowns on a long
forward pass from Johnny Clayton
to Tommy Rowe, the right end.
First Half Is Struggle.
Rowe took a 55-yard heave on
Holy Cross 10 and went the rest
OF the way after two of his lines
men sped downfield to clean out
two Holy Cross tacklers who had
wide-open shots at that Dartmouth
receiver.
Early in the second period, the
Crusaders, due to Dartmouth's air.
tight passing defenses. saw two. likely
touchdown passes backfire in the m
dians' end zone.
One was batted down by JOHNNY
Chapman and the other. also thrown
from the "a, was caught by Jim
Dieckelman after his coverers had
crowded him out of bounds.
With only seconds left in the first
half, Bill Stetter, Holy Cross CEN
ter replacement. intercepted s.
yard pass thrown by Bob McRaney
and sprinted IS yards down a side
line to put his forces in a 6-6 half
tire tie.
Dartmouth Goes Ahead.
Dartmouth pulled ahead early in
the third quarter. thanks to a 25-
yard punt return by Joe Sullivan, a
roughing penalty against Holy Cross
a 15-yard pass from Clayton to
Armstrong and Herb Carey's 2-yard
scoring buck on first down.
That success gave the Indians a
terrific lift and the third period
ended with them on Holy Cross l.
foot line, after a pass interception
started them marching from Holy
Cross As. Clayton smashed over on
the second play of. the finale and
Carey then made the games only
conversion.
Holy Cross - & O. a
Dartmouth - 6 o 7-19
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CY0 Football LEAGUE
Opens, With 3 Games

The C.Y.O. Football League
opened the 1948 season yesterday
Oh the Ellipse with seven Junior
League and one intermediate League
game.
In the lone intermediate tussle
st. Anthony's scored a 1877 victory
over st. Martins. Jimmy Barry was
outstanding for the winners, while
Allan Kniseley starred for the losers
Other results with outstanding play.
ers in parentheses:
Blessed Sacrament CChuck Walthor
Steve Paddock, 20; St. AIMS tDicl
Gaf1ney), z. ST. MichaeTs Buddy KraftJ
y; Our Lady Of Lourdes (Billy Ellisj. I
E; fferes.s Don s.ib, .. Holy s's; Gomiorss 1 e.
(Dick collier), 20; st. Peters, 0. st
Martins Bobby PlanO, Z; Nativity (Phi
Nude: Q: St; Anthony's tpon McSlynn!
Home Bobby Kelly. Kirso Maalihan), 90
et. Francis de Sales Cleo MascettD, Q
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Cheyney Beuts Miner, 60

WESTCHESTER, Pa, Oct.
(SpeciaD Miner Teachers College
OF Washington, playing it's first foot
ball game since 1911, lost Stub
bornly fought contest to Cheyney
Teachers College, so, this afternoon
A 55-yard punt return by Joe Dick
erson in the third quarter was the
only score.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
-Four Backs Share
Scoring in n. C.'s
10Th Win in Row
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. O.
Nonbeaten North Carolina whipped
Wake Forest, 1855, today for its
third straight victory as the tar
heels rolled to pair OF touchdowns
in the first quarter and added two
more In the final period.
Four backs had a hand in the
Tar Heel scoring as flashy Tailback
Charley Justice and q tremendous
fullback, Hosea Rodgers, were joined
in the point-making by Sub Backs
BODY Kennedy and Billy Maceyko.
The victory, only the third in the
last eight games against the Dea-
cons, extended North Carolina's
2-year string to 10 straight. Carl
Snavelys bowl-bound ball club has
not been beaten since Wake Forest
dealt it a stunning 1877 upset loss
year ago.
A record Groves Stadium crowd
OF 27,000 saw the neighborhood
rivals stage a bruising battle in
which Wake Forest came up with a
taird-period touchdown on q To-
yard march to move within eight
points of the favorites.
But North Carolina moved into
high gear again and quickly iced
the game in the final period.
Deacons Lose Conference Lead.
The loss knocked Wake Forest
out of the Southern Conference
lead it held following two victories.
The Carolina scoring machine
moved into action late in the first
quarter after two punt exchanges.
The Tar Heels swept Sc yards in
II plays. A 31-yard Justice jaunt
to the 10 set up the score. Charley
carried over from the 6 on a wide
sweep of his own right end. End
Bob Cox booted the FIRST of four
conversions. He has made II of
u this year.
The next kickoff was fumbled by
Wake Forests bill Gregus on his 80
where Tackle Len Szafaryn pounced
on 1t for North Carolina. On the
trst play from scrimmage Senior
Billy Maceyko. Justices understudy.
scooted 80 yards around left end for
the score and Cox performed his
specially to make it 14-O.
Early in the third period Wake
Forest got back into contention,
marching u yards to a touchdown
on IA plays. The payoff pitch was
q l4-yarder from Gregus to johnny
O'Quinn In the end zone. Lail
picked up II in two shots thru GEN.
ter to feature the parade.
A s0-yard push ended in the
fourth quarter with Kennedy plung-
ing over from a foot out. Rodgers
was superb in the early going. The
burly Alabaman burst through GEN.
ter for 81 yards in 1ive carries Of
the l4-play sequence.
Interception Sets Up Tally.
Guard Bill Wardle set up the last
score, intercepting . Gregus pass
on the Wake 80.
Rodgers passed to Art Weiner on
the Wake As, Weiner lateralled to
Bobby Weant to complete q gain
down to the IA.
Billy Britt got four of those re-
naming Il yards. the other 10 went
to Rodgers in three battering ram
attacks at the middle, the final from
a yard away.
A lineup literally sprinkled with
subs played the last three minutes
for the Tar Heels who had the ball
on their own IS as the game ended.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Marine Murksmen Score
In Pistol Competition

The District of Columbia pistol
and revolver championships, spon-
sored by the Twelfth Precinct Pis-
tol Club, was to 90 into its third
and final round today at 8 am. at
the White House pistol range
Twenty eighth and M streets NE
Today's action will be limited to
% caliber guns.
The Marine Corps dominated the
SO caliber competition concluded
yesterday, taking among others. the
National Match and Camp Perry
courses In the master class with
scores OF lila and l,l66 out OF pos
lsible 12OOs
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Western Maryland Beats c. u.
By 27-6 as Luthroun1 Shines
By Lewis F. Atchison

Leo Lathroum, a back who ran
the same high knee action reminis-
cent of Bill Shepherd IS years ago,
played the star role as Western
Maryland opened its 1948 grid sea-
son with a 21-6 victory over Catho-
lie University before an estimated
5000 fans yesterday at Brookland.
The 6-foot, 185-pound Lathroum
twice blasted through Catholics line
for touchdowns that gave the Green
Terrors a commanding lead, then
intercepted a pass deep in c. U.
territory to set up his teams final
score.
The husky, smartly drilled Ter
rors held the upper hand all the
way but were held to lone touch
down in the first half by spunky
Cardinal line that fought off four
Western Maryland thrusts at the
goal line in the first half. But they
could hold them ON the 55-yard
march that ended with Lathroum' S
1-yard scoring plunge at the start
of the second period.
March to Second Score.
The TerrorS struck again at the
start of the second half, going II
yards for a six-pointer Immediately
after the kickoff. Lathroum this
time dashed 13 yards through a
gaping hole at c. us left tackle
A couple of minutes later he latched
onto Joe Mauiris pass on the Cardi-
nal 30-yard stripe to arrange the
trappings for the final score. Gene
Frank made it on a weu-executed
cutback over his own left tackle
good for 80 yards.
Hank Corrado place-kicked all
three extra points for the victors.
Catholic Q. had surprise scoring
punch left, however, and threw it
in the last period to save itself from
being shut out. Whitley Hubert's
passing featured the 73-yard march,
then reversed roles with Joe Mauiri
to take a screen pass from the latter
and dash 38 yards to the goal.
Al Victory Was all.
Extra points-Tackle Bob Mulvey
and Halfback Buck Ennis played 60
minutes for C. U. and Bulldog Bill''
Daley was relieved at center only a
half minute before the end of the
game. Western Maryland de-
feated the Cards by a 21-7 margin
last year in that game c. U. also
scored on a screen pass in the clos
ing minutes and the Terrors were
looking for the play yesterday
when it was worked successfully an
idle sub remarked, This is where I
came in" Tilo Margarita, crack
Terror guard, is brother of Hank
Margarita, former Chicago Bear
back. now coaching at Yale. .
Redskin Joe Tereshinski's little
brother, Paul, is rated promising
back by Coach Charley Havens. d.
Ennis almost got out in the clear
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Skins Shoot for Third
Win in Row Against
Aroused SteeIers
~ q s,uH Correspondent Of Tn. s.or

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Settins
the pace with two straight wins and
In position to take long lead to-
ward the National Football Leagues
Eastern title, the Redskins meet
Pittsburgh tomorrow in game that
has all the earmarks Of a grudge
fight.
Stung by their 17-l4, seth minute
defeat at Washington two weeks
ago, the Steelers are up" for the
game and expect to give the visitors
a bad afternoon. An added incen-
tive for Pittsburgh victory is tie
for the top rung with the Redskins.
All but the final scoring figures of
the first game were in the Steelers
favor and Coach Johnny Micbelo-
sens charges hope to show that set
back was a fluke.
But the Skins, who stunned the
experts by crushing New York last
Sunday, are ready too. Sammy
Baugh's leg is better than at any
time In the last three weeks. and
with Tom Mont ready to back him
up the team is well fixed for a pass
ing attack. The Tribes best-ground-
gamers, Dick Todd. Jim Castiglia,
Bob Nussbaumer and Tom Farmer,
are running well and the team will
have no excuses on this score.
Halfback Howie Livin@~ ~, a
crack defensive player, wi -ck
In action after being out re
first Pittsburgh game his
chronic knee ailment, End
Bones Taylor's bruised sho. 7 ap-
parently is sound again. Their re-
turn should help the cause.
The Redskin line, as last week,
holds the key to victory tomorrow
1t was thoroughly outplayed by the
Steeler forwards the first time when
Pittsburgh outsmarted the Tribe
masterminds. Orders have been is
sued to get the Steeler backs to-
morrow, however, and If Adams,
Tereshinski g. CO. succeed, the Skins
should win.
Three other games are on the
days National League card, and one
pairs the New York Giants against
the Eagles at Philadelphia. A loss
for either team would be a serious
blow to its title hopes but would be
more costly to the Eagles, who were
tied last week by the Rams after
bowling to the Chicago Cardinals in
their debut.
The surprising Los Angeles Rams,
under the veteran Clark Shaugh-
messy, invade Chicago to test the
Bears in a game that figures to GO
Chicago's way, while the Cardinals
travel to Green Bay to meet the
Packers,
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Boyonks StifIe Lions
Late RoIIy, Win, 17-14
BY the Anoeioted Press

bY me ASSoeIofed PTeSS
> DETROIT. Oct. 9-Making the
breaks payoff for a ITO first half
lead, the Boston Yanks broke a
three-game losing streak by beating
the Detroit Lions, lila, tonight for
their first National Football League
victory of the season.
The Lions fought back to score
twice in the final period and reached
the 9-yard line with four minutes
left to play, but couldn't keep the
spark alive.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page B-l.3

play by Dick Rooster helped G. W.
get into position for the score
George Washington failed with q
daring play in the late minutes OF
the game with fourth down on their
own 40. the ColoniaB gambled for
the two yards instead of kicking
and didn't make the first down.
Thus Virginia took over in G. w.
territory, the first time in that half
they were out of their own sod. But
10 few plays later Davis intercepted
a McCary pass and 1t was about over.
EXTRA POINTs-John Busick,
the G. w. public relations director,
termed the victory the greatest up
set In Colonial football history. The
crowd of 10000 included 5000 Vir-
ginia high school students who were
guests Of the schools. Ray Hanken
and Tuffy Leemans helped G. w.
immeasurably with some expert
scout reports on Virginia's T-for-
nation attack. John Grinnel made
a big tackle for G. w, when he
stopped Virginia Just short Of q
first down in the Cavaliers major
march of the second half. Koester
was making most Of his second half
yardage from the same play, but the
Cavaliers couldn't stop him. ]. J.
Yednock Of the Cavaliers ended the
last Virginia threat when he inter-
cepted q pass with seconds to go.
The Colonials entertain Kansas next
week and 1t might be quite q ball
game.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Dusek-WuIIis Mat Bout
Heads Uline Proarum

Rudy Dusek takes on Jim Walli.
in the one-fall finish and Steve
Cob and Tony Marineli go against
Tarzan Frank Hewitt and Reb Rus.
sell in the co-feature rassling at.
fractions tomorrow night at $50 al
Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Boys Club Football Scores

Georgetown Branch teams man.
aged only one win in four Washing
ton Boys Club Conference football
games yesterday. Georgetown's 120-
Founders topped Trinidad, 1876
Otherwise they lost to Trinidad
26-6, in the s0-pound second: to
Trinidad, 1916, at 80 pounds and to
Merrick, 1870, at 140.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Columbia Pike Winner

Jimmy Christ scored on a 30-yard
run and Ed Mierke plunged over for
the extra point to give the Columbia
Pike Merchants TO victory yes
terday over the Cherrydale VOL
verines in an Arlington Recreation
Football League game.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Huskies Conquer
UcIuns in Upset
ey the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-University
OF Washington walloped heavily
favored U. c. L. A. q to 6 today
in q Pacific Coast Conference
game.
A slim crowd of 28,500 watched
the Huskies carve out a touch
down in the first six minutes
and then remian on top.
The Bruins showed their class
only in the third period when
they romped from their own 33-
yard line to the goal in six plays.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

with Corrado's kickoff following the
Terrors' third touchdown, but Henry
Norman's one-hand swipe at his
ankles upset the Cardinal ball
carrier.
Catholic University.
Left End--Samperten, Maher, crimmins
Left Tackle-Mulyey
Left Guard-Scoppetuolo, Prison.
Center-Daley, Kvedar.
Right Guard-York, Sislsr. Mcdonald.
Borek.
Risht Tackle-Fulner, Mahan. Hart,
Right End-Mullin. johnson, Marty,
uarterback-Hubert.
Left Halfback--Maiuri, Bobbit Dunn.
Right Halfback-Ennis..
Fulback-Deyoung. Holl.
. Western Maryland.
Left End-Cotter. Kobesko.
Left Tackle-Paul.
Left, Guard-Margarita, Kern, Feldman.
Right Guard-Tuliai. Martin.
Right Tackle-Corleto, YagIinski
Right End--Piavis. Norman.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Right Haifback Frank, Sci
Fullbaek-corrado. Formwalt. Tershin-
ski
GsiseEn S.5heFie "a y S o1t s-as q !
Touchdowns-Lathroum (2), Frank, HUI
Points after ouchdown-corrado s.
oficials-Referee Donohue tst John's);
Umpire. Rankin (MdD; Linesman. Meglin
(Georgetown); Judse-Boyd Md
Evening star., 1948-10-10
George Wsshin6toR .

George wsshinstea.
Left End-ezanyi, Butler. Jones.
Left Tackle-Feula, Msthison.
Left Guard--Gunner, Resan.
Center-Dredge. Grinnell. Smith.
RSishht quaLr;a-Hewell. aL; xeiderieh.
Risht End-Barelloni. Close. Riley.
Quarterback-Burak, Yednock
Lett Hah--KoeSter, cavallo, echullen-
Right Half-Kiine. pusofi.
Fullback-Dayis. spangler, Bernot, Cor
virginia.
Left End-EIliott. Mausteller.
Left Tackle-Leonard, Jones.
Left Guard--Thomas, Wright.
Center-Walsh, Campbell
sishs sshs TsekIe5ohnsen saTeshnsss ssrposr hsa%sn
Right End-Milne. Weir, Schroeder
Left Haf-Gill, Bessell. Osisek.
Right Half-Tayloe Stanley, Shoaf, Ed
Fullba ck-Jones. Papit, Hickman.
GsG5ss Gissipi. washington o1s g 9EiIss
George Washington scoring: Touch.
0' " o.wva
Yds. gathered rushing (net)-----166 24G
Forward passes attempted --- L
Yards by forward passes 1b3 &c
Yards gained run-back OF inter-
Forward passes intercepted by 2
puntins avs. Grom scrimm.se, 42s 4os
Total yards. all kicks returned --131 Sc
Opponent fumbles recovered - q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
Girl Scout News

Investiture service were held by
the Lexington Girl Scouts Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Gram
mar School building. Twelve girls
met the requirements and became
full fledged Scouts at an impress
sive candle-light service. Mothers
present included Mrs. L, w. rabbi.
Mrs. Irving Moore. and Mrs, Monroe
Fryer.
The following Pollyannas were
given Scout pins by the BPW upon
their becoming full-fledged mem
bers, on the investiture occasion:
Nancy Williams, Barbara Fryer.
Martha Hoff, Edythe Moore, Jean
Wood. Loretta Andrews, Kate Shipp,
June Farmer, Bettye Rabb, Eleanor
Patterson, Frances Rogers, and
Elaine Schur.
The Pollyanna Girl Scout Troop,
met on Tuesday, September Z. at the
Grammar school for the regular
weekly meeting. Two leaders, IL
members, and one visitor, Ann
Bragg, e present. Songs were
sung and games played. The follow
ing new officers, who will serve
for four months, took office:
Nancy Williams, president; Bar
bara Fryer, vice-president; Martha
Hpff, secretary; Edythe Moore
treasurer; Jean Wood, scribe.
The Brownies were taken on a
wiener roast at the old &C camp
site. by Mrs. Leo Maness and Mrs.
Kelley Criscoe, Tuesday afternoon.
Afterward, Allie Povall took the 16
Scouts present on a hike, Each girl
contributed to the refreshments
fund. Mrs. George Povall and Mrs.
Will D. wilson were in charge.
The next Brownie meeting will be
September IA. at 3 o'clock at the
Grammar school. Subsequent meet
ings will be held weekly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
Clubs
Solieiy
Mary Florence Loving Wed
In Ceremony, August 70

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Loving an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Florence Loving, of
this place, to Ennis Martel Fender,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fender,
OF Kosciusko. The wedding was
quietly solemnized August %, in
the home of the Rev. DR.. j. r. Coun-
tiss, Jackson, who officiated in the
double ring ceremony.
After a short wedding trip to the
Smoky mountains and Cumberland
mountains, the couple will live in
Yazoo City, where Mr.. Fender is
employed.
Only attendants at the wedding
were DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Fender OF
KoSciuSko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
Personals
Ann Bailey Celebrates
Twelfth Birthday Friday

On Friday afternoon, September
3, Mrs. George Bailey entertained in
honor of AIMS twelfth birthday.
The guests assembled on the lawn
where they enjoyed bingo and other
games until late. Jean Woods won
the bingo prize.
The refreshment table was laid
with q handmade linen cover and
was centered with a pink and white
birthday cake bearing twelve pink
candles.
The cake was cut and served with
ice cream to the following: Jear
Woods, Martha Lee Hoff. Shirley
Downer, Geraldine Bailey June
Farmer, Frances Rodgers, Bette
Carol Cleveland, Mary Lenell Reed
and Barbara Fryer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
PAGE FIVE

Miss Martha Ann Brown spent the
weekend and the the Labor day
holiday at her home in Houlka. Her
father accompanied her back to
Mathiston by car.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
Ten-Y ear Old Says Trip
To Mexico Was Enjoyable

Emile Flowers, 10y e a no ]
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Flowers, re-
i turned to Lexington after
a months visit in Houston, Texas,
and a trip to points in Mexico with
her father, who lives in Houston.
In Mexico City and vicinity, she at
tended b%ullfights, visited Chapulto-
pee park, the Empress Carlotta pa
lace, Guadalupe shrine, Cortez
| palace, the American Embassy and
the Presidents mansion, Emperor
| Maximillian gardens, the Teotihua-
can pyramids and the Snowcap
mountains.
She also visited Monterey and took
a boat trip to floral gardens nearby.
, Emile is in the sixth grade in
school. She says the trip was most
enjoyable and she hopes to return
next summer.
Mrs. Glen Trusty of Memphis, and
| son, Stephen Kirk, are visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wynn.
Mrs. Harry Astin of Casper
! Wyoming, sister of the late DR.. R.
M. Stephenson, is visiting Mrs
| Stephenson for a few days.
Miss Ann Wynn, left Sunday
| for Cleveland, where she will be a
freshman at Delta State Teachers
college.
College students leaving include
Donald Boatwright, Holmes Junior
college; Miss Penelope Shepherd.
Miss Jean Strider, and Miss jean
nette Terry for Belhaven.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hathcock, and
| Roy Lynn will spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young while
| the child is ~recuperating from an
| operation and medical treatment at
the Baptist hospital in Memphis.
Miss Joy Wynn of Greenwood,
spent Labor day in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wynn.
Mss Hazel Brannon spoke before
the Lions club in Kosciusko, Tues
day, giving highlights of her re-
cent European travels. She will adj
dress the Kiwanis club in Columbus,
September 16.
Henry Miner, of Walden is en-
ployed as apprentice telegrapher
and agent with the &c railroad in
the local office.
Mrs. Ruth Roach accompanied
Joan Byrne, who has been her
guest, to her home in Memphis,
Thursday, and remained a few days
for a visit.
Mrs. w. B. Sansing, will leave
this week for South Bend, Indiana,
where she will attend the wedding
of her son, Walter Wilcox, to Miss
Alice Kathryn Lynch, at the FIRST
Baptist church on Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and
George, Jr, of Cleveland, were re-
cent guests of the Ben S. BeaIls.
Mrs. Hall is the former Edna Hobbs,
daughter of the former Sheriff Dave
Hobbs, and was born and reared
here. Mr.. Hall is affiliated with the
tax department of the State of Ten
nessee, and George is a student in
business administration at the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Miss Irene Holloman left recently
for Clarksdale where she will again
teach in the elementary grades.
Mrs. H. B. Moore was called to
her home near Iuka, Tuesday night.
due to the death of her brother. M.
l.. Taylor, which occurred on August
81. She was accompanied by Mr..
Moore, Louise, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Williams.
Mrs. Cecil j. Winstead and sons.
David Charles, and Herbert Bruce
OF Morton, are visiting Mrs. Win
stead's mother, Mrs. w. B. Sansing
for a month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

The E. N. Baxters have been en-
Joying a family reunion at their
home. Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter of
Chicago came down by car Friday
night, and left Tuesday morning
Their daugter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Hicks. came on the
City of New Orleans to Durant on
Saturday night, and are remaining
this week. Mrs. Hicks, who was here
five years ago, says they are having
a wonderful time, and that they
have met "lots of nice eople."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Lundy. Sr.
Miss Kathleen Lundy and Mrs.
Willie Parker drove to Walden Sun
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mrs. Willie Parker spent last week
in Belzoni, with Mrs. j. D. Lick.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mrs. w. B. Sansing, will leave
this week for South Bend, Indiana,
where she will attend the wedding
of her son Walter Wilcox, to Miss
Alice Kathryn Lynch, at the FIRST
Baptist church on Saturday.