davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star SfeH Correspondent :


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-"I
had a bone infection" said
Floyd Lawhorn, nodding to-
ward the long, angry looking
scar on his leg, And they had
to do some drilling. The doctor
thought he might have to take it
of at first, but I'm sure glad he
didn't. I couldn't have played
football then"
A pink, stocky youngster-one
of his teammates jokingly called
him tomato face Lawhorn
seems to be triflle light for pro
football. although Coach Turk
Edwards thinks he may need a
piece of light artillery to blast
him out of there. Lawhorn Is
fast, hits hard and certainly Is
making the opposition prove he
isn't big enough for the big
league. He wants to play guard
SO badly it hurts and has
pride and love of football typi-
cal of most rockies. Some play
the game strictly for money, but
youngsters like Lawhorn want to
show they've got enough ability
to play with the games great.
est stars.
Take it easy for couple OF
days now" said DR.. George Bob
Ter, Redskin trainer, as he tapped
a bandage on the boys knee.
But Floyd was in a scrimmage
the same afternoon and doing all
right for himself.
But anybody at Texas Tech
could have told you Lawhorn
has courage to spare. He broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Stocky Lowhorn Fights GomeIy for Redskin Job
Opposition Must Prove Tech Guod Is Little Pro Grid

cept the time when a bull bowled
over his horse and made a pass
at Lawhorn.
you can stand there and side
step a bull. but I was so scared
I made for the nearest fence, !"
he said. 4 just beat him there
and I'll admit I never was more
scared in my life"
He was kicked by q calf and
broke three ribs another time,
but that can happen to anybody
on a ranch.
Lawhorn began his high school
career at Temple, Texas. where
Sammy Baugh also got his start,
and Sammy always has been one
of his heroes.
But I guess everybody in
Texas sort of looks up to
Sammy" he added.
He didn't distinguish himself
at Texas Tech, except in 1945
when his teammate, Ed Robinett,
fumbled and Lawhorn scooped
up the ball and dashed 20 yards
for the touchdown that tied Bay
lor, TT. The net year was one
OF Techs greatest on the grid
iron with Coach Dell Morgan's
men winning eight of their IL
games. upsetting Southern Meth
odist, Baylor and Texas A.& M.
Lawhorn didn't do anything"
Of course. except make the Little
All-America and All-Border Con-
ference teams by his steady, ag-
gressiye line play. He's a nice
boy and an awfully tough COM
petitor, as his rivals have dis
covered. Give him another 20
pounds and the Redskins would
have another Glen Stralka on
their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Leg Injury May Keep
Redskin GiImer Out
OF Week End Game

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-With
Harry Gilmer's injured leg not re-
spending to treatment as rapidly as
expected, it was doubtful today
whether the widely heralded Red
skin rookie quarterback would be
able to play in Sundays intra-
squad game at Long Beach.
Medical men, explaining it as
simply as possible, said the kick
that sent Gilmer to the hospital
last Saturday night formed a blood
clot near the bone which must be
broken before the leg heals. This
clot keeps the muscle from relaxing
hence the knot and general swelling
In the youngsters leg has not sub
sided as quickly as expected. il.
May Play Sunday.
Club officials were advised that
the injury was such that Gilmer
may be able to play Sunday if a
newly prescribed treatment is eff
fective. Otherwise, there is no tell
ing how soon he will be able to
take his place in the lineup.
A recheck of X-rays made from
all possible angles showed no break
or fracture in the bone or tear
in the tissue. The leg has been
packed in ice since Gilmer's ad-
mission to the hospital, but this
has not completely relieved the
pain. Doctors say they may have
to puncture the leg and. drain oh
the bad blood to hasten Gilmer's
recovery.
Gilmer himself is worried and
anxious to get back in uniform. He
feels that time missed from prac-
tice now hurts more than time he
might miss later. More than that,
he wants to play football and is
irritated by having to lie in a hos
pital bed.
Want to See Gilmer.
Pregame ballyhoo for the Long
Beach game has centered around
Gilmer. He's the lad who has cap
tured the sports page banner lines
here, the player the natives want
to see, and much space in the pro-
gram is devoted to pictures and
stories about his career.
The rest of the Redskins had a
long, tough workout again yester-
day, but Coach Turk Edwards gave
them last night off. The squad
has reached the point where it is
beginning to beef about hard work,
sign that it is nearing its physical
peak. Almost everybody has some
kind OF bruise or injury, but 1t
hasn't deferred the masterminds
from their decision to keep 'em
going full blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Star Cup Class B Golf Luring
81 Women to Manor Friday

Glass B section of The Star Cup
tournament will attract 80 members
of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation to manor Country Club
Friday for the ninth renewal OF
the event for players with handi-
caps of II through 28
Pairings and starting times were
announced by Mrs. R. D. Watson,
class B tournament chairman.
With last years winner, Mrs E. S.
HartShorn of Columbia. out of COM
petition this year, new champion
probably will be crowned as most
of the previous winners of the cup
have moved into class A.
The class A section of The Star
Cup was played for the 3lst time
last week and won by Mrs. John
j. Long of Indian Spring.
Pairings:
FIRST TEE.
a:OO-Mrs John r Keppler MANI and
Mrs. w. K Beck MANI. a:04-Mrs. M.
Romer Cong and Mrs. c. j. wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Capital Golfers Looking
To Bedford Pro-Am Meet

A number of District professionals
and their amateur partners are ex-
pected to turn out for the $3.50
added Bedford Springs pro-ama-
teur golf tournament next Monday
at the Pennsylvania resort course.
Each pro will be allowed one
amateur partner and play will be
from scratch in the $150-added
event. There also will be a pro
sweepstakes and an amateur sweeps
from scratch.
Lew Worsham has declared his
intentions to play.
Bedford Springs is angling for a
date for a $4,000 tournament next
year, according to Pro Ralph Lea
sure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
By MerreII Whittlesey

Fred Mcleod, 81 years young, was
honored by members of Columbia
Country Club and buddies from his
native Scotland last night on the
40th anniversary of his triumph in
the National Open golf champion
ship.
AS the grizZled Scotsman stepped
TO the mike to receive check from
Gen. Omar Bradley, in behalf of
the Columbia members, Mr.. Mac
looked back to the Myopia Hunt
Club in August of 1908 and the week
he won COLTS greatest crown.
Speaking in the Scottish brogue
he never has lost, Columbia pro
of SO years said they used a ball
known as a f1oater in those days
and he won with eight clubs, half
the number allowed at present. He
had driver, brassie and a cleek for
wooden clubs and a tWo-iron, mid
mashie, mashie, mashie niblick and
a putter, all hickory shafts.
II Low for Opening Day.
ut was cold in Massachusetts,
that August" the veteran profess
sional continued, Il played in coat,
sweater and vest and the best any
Of the SO of us could do on the
opening day was a II.
I'VE dressed in a tent, and only
the first ones to finish got a towel.
Those were the good old days"
Mcleod was introduced by Con-
gressionals pro, Witty Cox, who is
one of Washington's most gifted
master of ceremonies and after-d din
ner speakers. Here is a man who
is credit to our profession. one of
the pioneers of the game" Cox said.
Cox did not mention it. but he
played Mcleod in the summer of
1928 in the National PEA cham
pionship at Fulham Manor, N. Y,
and in a 36-hole match Mcleod
handed the youthful Cox a and
beating. Cox first met Freddie here
in 1921 in the National Open cham
pionShip, when, fresh out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Smith, Pace Advance
In Press Club Tennis

Alfonso Smith and Frank Pace
jr., director of the Budget Bureau
have reached the semifinals of the
National Press Club singles tennis
tournament.
Smith, top favorite, defeated
Arthur S. Curtis, 60, 81; while
Pace won over Col. Harris Hull
Ga, 6-3.
r. M. Dobie and Ted Noun have
reached the quarterfinals. Dobie
beat Joe Huttlinger, 60, 60;
while Noun defeated Gordon Nc
Bride, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
League Meetings Slated
AT Alleys in Hyattsville

Dates for meetings of leagues
bowling at Hyattsville Recreation
this season:
Tonigh t-Hyattsville Business
men and Civic Club; tomorrow
night, Merchants League; August
20, Friday Night Commercial Au-
gust %, Mems Prince Georges
County, and Monday Night Indus
trial: August "a, Hyattsville Com
mercial, Ladies Commercial and
Ladies Victory League; August 26
University Park Ladies; August 81
University Park Mems and Ladies
Independent.
Ali meetings will start at 8 pm
Any leagues, teams or bowlers de-
string to roll should contact either
Proprietor Oscar Hiser or Manager
Jim Money. The drives now are
equipped with electric foul lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Bills Nose Out Dodgers
In Exhibition, 2l-19>
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 18.-George
Ratterman tossed three touchdown
passes for the Buffalo Bills as they
downed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 21-19
in a preseason exhibition game last
night.
The two All-America Conference
teams played for charity before a
crowd of 27,630 in Civic Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mems Doubles Slated
In Federal Net Journey

Mems doubles in the Federal EN-
ployes tennis tournament make up
today's schedule at the Rock Greek
courts, while seminal singles are
slated tomorrow.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles, auarterfinals - Don
Leavens defeated Frank Shore, g.
81; Frank Durham defeated Col
Nicholas Powell, 81. 6-3; Robin Hip
penstiel defeated Bill Bassett. %. 6-4
Col Andy Evans defeated Bill Clifford
SIS, 3-6, 6-3
Today's Pairings
Mems doubles, semifnals - Leavens-
Adair vs. Hitch Fisher; Clifford Curtis VS.
Shlpman-katz; PowelEvanS VS. Shore
Carpouses. all at L 30 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Gurvin's Girls Win

Garvins girls softball team de-
feated the Marines, 81, in District
of Columbia Recreation League game
yesterday at Lincoln Memorial Park.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
A MODEL TO FIT
EVERY TRACTOR

Haying is only one of the many jobs
YOU Twin Draulic Loader does that
saves time, work and trouble. No
other loader gives you adjustable
power" provided by the patented vari-
able lifting mechanism for height and
power. No other loader so well dis
tributes the weight over the entire
tractor, giving greater traction on the
rear wheels and ease in handling heavy
loads at hay-stack-high levels. No other
loader is put on or taken off so quick
ly and easily. No other loader has
twin balanced hydraulic lifting with
such finger tip control.
There is a Twin Draulio Loader to fit your
tractor and attachments to do your loading,
stacking, shoveling, terracing and filling work.
See your Twin Draulic Dealer or send the
Coupon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

rain. Ground
driven with
spring teeth
mounted on a
s foot reel),
t u T n s o y
kind of wind
r o W e d r
swathed h q y
OK grain so
gently t h a t
no seed, grain
or leaves r
lost. The best
C insur-
ance in har-
vesting. +.
L o W priced.
Send the cou-
o for free
circular.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The above photo shows the Model &c" loader
with PUSH OFF STACKER attachment.
Stacks loose hay, handles baled hay or grain
shocks in the field . stacks high .
loads racks. This stacker fits all makes
of leaders and is attached in o jiffy. 1t un-
loads in 10 seconds and does all straighe
hay buck work, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Sove Hoy und Grain

WINDROW TURNER-Saves grain, hay ana
seed crops by fast, gentle turning after o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
individually Tested
Spruy MOBILES

The effectiveness of your spraying for
weeds depends on the MOBILES used in
you sprayer. Wise farmers insist on
Twin Draulic MOBILES because of scien-
tific design (~all-brass, Apiece con-
struction, fine mesh strainers and in
Interchangeable tips). The ONLY MOBILES
with guaranteed accuracy, individually
tested for correct spraying angle and
uniform distribution with minimum
d~riftage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The new improved Twin DraIc Model W Loadah fits the large size fWwhei tread and e
wide front tractors Gnan model fits Ford hactpD. Model C Loader fits Row Crp tractors. IS
This heavy duty Loader offers all advantages of anprpoe Loader operation and stream
EASILY mounted you can see for Yourself Why no farm tractor is doing full job unless it is II
breaking work The loader that LIFTS LORE hsh~ . faster es.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
WAGON TRAILER DUMP

TWIN DRAULIC Wagon Trailer DUMP has same trouble-f free. powerful con-
strucuon as the Truck Dump Easily coupled with the hydraulic pump n the
tractor Fits N 4wheeled running gear and box Gives q T-foot
lift Rear clearance. q inches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Weed Weapons

Your Twin Draulic dealer is headquarters for
weed control supplies. Twin Draulic Sprayers fit
every weed spraying need. Model IAN" (shown
on right is attached to front or rear of tractor
with only ) bolts, Boom wings swing back
to prevent breakage and sprays at an angle for
fence rows or brush Height from ground
use. Sprays 2,4-D at S gallons or up per acre.
Controlled from tractor seat. Also see Twin
DrauIic SeIf-Powered Sprayers with 220-galon
tank (oa trailer Cart and 33-foot boom.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Make sure of complete truck service. Keep your truck HAULING
by dumping loads with hydraulic power. The only hydraulic
dump especially designed for the farmt truck n general hauling operation.
Heavy Duty hydraulic cylnder centered under the truck body hosts he
load UP to 7 fets smooth an FAST. HOSTS heavy loads rs quietly n easily
as a freight elevator. Stopped at n height for unloading Dr. dumping n
load. Fits ny kind of truck or truck body. Power take-off operates hydraulic
pump Win Ingeru UP conroL FoWerIuh paAnceu noSChe acuon ot VI lWe
way when moi in use Quickly installed. Send the Cup today for free
rcular
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY l.. B. Hair

"Why worry, it doesn't get you
any place." says L. G. Hollitield of
near Nebo. 81 don't worry any
more" he recently explained, "about
whether we will have much rain in
the summer. | am storing up in
winter most of the water the crop
will need anyway. | grow little
of this and a little of that and all
together the land, is producing about
ten to one what it once did" Holli-
field states that the cropping system
that he is following is due the credit
for taking the worry off him. First
he terraced the land. Then as
further precaution he set up a crop
ping system in contour strips-one
strip in a row crop and two in a
sowed crop, changed each year and
managed so that one full cover crop
is turned back to the land every
three years.
U. L. Wilson of Route 1, Old Fort
and J. r. Jimeson of Route 4, Mar
ion, are making the necessary pre-
parations to arrange a cropping sys-
tenn set up in contour strips on their
farms this spring. The Soil Con-
esrvation Service personnel recently
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
VETERANS OFFICE
IN COURT HOUSE

The Veterans Administration of.
flee is now occupying the front
Office on the third floor of the court
house, formerly occupied by the N
G. Employment Service.
Shelby Robertson, training officer
is in charge of the Office His duties
include supervising on-the-job train.
ing for veterans, placing disabled
veterans in positions, certifying dis
charges and issuing certificates OF
eligibility for training.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
SCHMIDT SERVING ON
USS GRAND CANYON

Jacob ]. Schmidt, seaman, first
class, USN, of Route /, Marion, is
serving aboard the destroyer tender
USS Grand Canyon, which has just
completed a tour of duty in the
Mediterranean.
The duties of the destroyer tender
are to service, supply, and repair
eight ships attached to their squad
ron and other ships that require
emergency servicing.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

assisted these farmers in running
lines for the contour strips.
"Long, narrow fields on the level
save soil, water, soil fertility and
power"
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS for
sale. Come select your monument
off the yard or contact S. B. Moore,
owner of Mcdowell Memorial Works.
We will supply what you want Buy
from dealer and save salesmen's
commission. ABA South Main, Mar
ion, N. C. Phone 232-L. 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-47 acre farm near
Bethlehem, Crooked Creek COM
known as Joe Lewis place.
12 acres good bottom land, 5 acres
pasture, convenient wood land, s.
room house, barn and spring near
by. Price $3.50. See Harlow Nobitt
(adj. farn), Old Fort, Rt. |, n. C.
2tp
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-1941, l u ton Inter-
national truck with stick. Good
condition. Buy from owner at bar
gain. Would exchange for light farm
tractor in good condition or for cat
tie. C. E. Gillian, four miles south
of Old Fort on Bat Cave Road. 2tp
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

Of the "a counties in North Caro-
lima without hospitals, at least 20
are large enough to require So
bed hospital, and all of the others
are large enough for health clinics
having from 10 to 25 beds.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
PLEASANT GARDENS
CLUB MEET POSTPONED

The meeting of the Pleasant Gar
dens Home Demonstration club
scheduled for March 25, has been
postponed until April l to avoid con-
fict with the Clear Creek Baptist
church revival, Miss Jean Steele,
county home demonstration agent,
announced yesterday.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

Cigarettes accounted for nearly
rs per cent of all tobacco used in
1943-47 compared with around 40
per cent in 1925-29.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

Varieties OF roses lacking in vigor
and those comparatively weak, such
as hybrid tea varieties, should not
be pruned SO heavily.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

SPORTS PARADE-Readin left
to right, J. D. Wall, William Woods
and Kenneth W. Young proudly
parade the nine, large mouth bass,
weighing total of 27 pounds, which
they caught in Lake James Young
made the prize, catch-a 615 lb.
bass.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
Work Gloves, Ii g h t
weights for g ar d e n
work, 39c in Relk's Bar
gain Easement.

FOR SALE to the highest bidder by
closed bid within 80 days, the old
Glenwood Methodist church and 9-10
acre of land. See or communicate
with Mr.. A. F. Hunt, Glenwood, n.
c., Route /, or Rev. Geo. H. Need
ham, Marion, N. c., Route 2. 2tp
SAW LOGS WANTED - We buy
logs delivered to our mill or dock
ed where our trucks can pick them
up. Clear Creek Lumber Co., Ashe-
vile, N. c., highway at Clear Creek
bridge. 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-In Villa-Vista, four
room dwelling and 16 lots, lights
and good spring on lots, now vacant.
Your bargain for only S2,75O.00.
Call ]. H. Tate, Phone 120-X, Ma
rion, N. G.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

MEMS DRESS PANTS. Special
savings in pants of all kinds. New,
better made, and prices only 1896
to $685., at The Bargain Store, Mar
ion, N. C.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

CHICKS THAT LIVE-Grow into
e. hens that pay. Get certified
Pullorum, clean chicks now at The
Burgin Hatchery. If
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR SALE-Timothy and lespedeza
hay. Will deliver in truck load
lots Write R. l.. Andes, Jonesboro,
Tenn, Route 3. 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Just of Sugar Hill
road, seven room house and ten
lots. Gn colored section), but a
wonderful buy for $2,650.00. Call
J. H. Tate, phone 120X, Marion,
N. G..
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

SAVE ON SHOES. Ladies Oxfords
S2.9S to S395, child's shoes $298
to $3.50. Mems oxfords and work
shoes, $4.95. At The Bargain Store,
Marion, N. C.
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

POLISH YOUR OWN FLOORS -
Rent our High-Speed polishing
and scrubbing equipment. EARLY
handled by women. Western Auto
Store. Phone 80. If
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Hotpoint electric cook
stove. One $3.50 Savage rife in
good condition. Holler's Market. If
Marion progress., 1948-03-11
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR
WANT ADS
Terms Cash---25c Minimum

FOR SALE-Print feed bags, 25c
each. Burgin Hatchery, Marion,
N. G..
Marion progress., 1948-03-11

LOOK! With the best of equip
ment and more and better labor,
we are now prepared to give one
days service, or even better if nee
essary. It is cheaper to cash and
carry your clothes, but we have pick
up and delivery service if you pre-
fer it. City Dry Cleaners. Phone
487. State St.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

Mrs. H. j. Baine, Miss Becky
Baine, Mrs. J. L. Shields and Miss
Jeanne Shields shopped in Green
wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Read and
Mary Lou left Wednesday morning
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Read
in Past Christian, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Conger went
to Walden Thursday afternoon and
were accompanied home by his sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Hill of Greenville.
Mrs. Kate Owen of Clarksdale ar
rived Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Moss and family.
Miss Ann Hampton Ray and Miss
Betty Sue Ray have returned from
Mentone, Alabama, where they
spent four weeks at Skyline Camp
for girls.
Miss Becky Baine, Ned Parrish
and Gordin Lyon left Friday for
Huntsville, Alabama to attend a
weekend house party in the home
of Miss Betty Thornton, a class
mate of Miss Baine's at Brennan
College in GAINESVILLE, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schur drove to
Mathiston, Friday evening to meet
their son, Samuel on his return
from a visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Marvin Peltz in Tupelo.
Robert Perry, Billy Marshall and
]. T. Gray of the Naval Reserve left
last week for New Orleans and will
cruise to different points, one being
Port Au Prince, Haiti.
Ray Melton, John Edgar Hays and
Collins Melton, returned Friday
from weeks trip to Gulfport,
Pensacola, Silve Springs, and Ocalo,
Florida.
Mrs. Irene Cox, Mrs. Wilbur Mar
shall and Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham
shopped in Jackson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Henson re-
turned Friday from short vacation
in Rosenberg, Houston and Beau
mont, Texas and Woodville, Missis-
sippi.
Chas. H. Smith visited his parents
in Brookhaven last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
Past Services At Sweet cannon

Thirty-four members were added
to Sweet Canaan M,B.C. at revival
services held recently. The Rev. A.
w. Moore and the Rev. w. Nj. Ellis,
pastor, preached. Music was furnish
ed by Walter H. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
USE TE-OL FOR ATHLETES
FOOT BECAUSE

1t has greater PENETRATING
Power With 90% undiluted alcohol
base, it carries the active medication
DEEPLY, to kill the germ on con-
tact. Get happy relief IN ONE
HOUR or your Csc back at any drug
store. Today at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Frank Moore Clark was hos
tess at a delightful bridge party,
wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at
her home. Three tables of congenial
players enjoyed the games in which
Mrs. Phillip Marvin won the prize
for high score, Mrs. Montfort Jones,
scored low and Mrs. Bernard Jones
won the Bingo prize.
The hostess served CocaColas
during the games and CONCEALED
salad course and fudge cake follow
ing the progressions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
On Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, Mrs. George Samaha enter
tanned the members of Greenwood
Bridge club with lovely party.
Roses and midsummer Zinnias
were featured in the living room
where three tables were placed for
the guests. Lovely prizes were pre-
scented to the high scorers.
A salad course and iced drinks
were served at the conclusion of the
games.
Tea guests were Mrs. Nick Ola
of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Martha
Malone, house guse fro Tex
arkana, Arkansas, and Mrs. Basha
of New Orleans, Louisiana.