davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
SOCIAL SECURITY
TOTAL IS GIVEN
Five Hundred Eighty People
In Yellowstone County
Draw S11,000 In Month

Monthly benefits totaling $780,
600 were paid to 100 residents
of Montana in Federal old-age
and survivors insurance payments
in the month of October, Glenn
A. Gardner, manager of the Bill
lings social security administra-
ton field office has announced.
There were 1875 residents of
the % southeastern Montana
counties served by the Billings
office drawing $4,000 monthly.
In Yellowstone county alone in
October $50 men, women and
children drew over $1,000 in
monthly old-age and survivors
benefits.
Gardner pointed out that there
r many people who could be
drawing old-age or survivors in
surance payments if they realized
that they were eligible. His be-
lief is borne out by the fact
that a substantial number of the
people who do file claims find
that they have lost at least one
months check by not claiming
their benefits promptly.
Gardner urged those individ-
uals who have worked in COM
merce and industry and are now
at least 65 years of age to con-
tact his office to determine if
they may qualify for the bene-
fits. Relatives of deceased
workers, regardless of the work
ers' age at death, should prompt
ly notify the local social security
administration office
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Locomotives Grid For Opening
Game With State Bobkittens

only one game Saturday start
ing at 8 p. m.
Three games are on the slate
for the following week all at
home with a strong Worland,
Wyo., club taking the floor on
both Thursday and Saturdays
nights, playing in Columbus
Friday while the Locomotives A
and B teams tangle with the \
and B clubs from Bozeman. The
Bozeman encounter is one of the
four A games that Laurel will
play this year, Miles City and
Sidney being the other two.
A fifth home game follows
the next week against Cody,
Wyo., and a trip to Billings
against Central, another to Miles
City and a three-game jaunt to
against Powell and
Worland gives the Laurel club
a 10 game schedule before the
Christmas vacation.
With three games a week for
three weeks the varsity crew
has only been trimmed to thir-
teen men all of whom will see
enough action to fight their way
INTO the tournament 10 roster. a
tut hat is expected just after
he first of the year. Following
he resumption of school the club
will play every Friday and Sat
night until turnament
.ime, with the exception of Feb.
when an extra game against
will be played.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24

With the opening game for the
basketball season just n week
away the Laurel high school
varsity has been hard at work 70
get off to a flying start. AL
though not expected to walk off
the floor with a win in their
first game, the opener next Sat-
night offers a chance to
gain much experience against the
Montana State Bobkittens. Lo-
cal fans in fact are anticipating
throwback to the past two
years of some of the best bas-
ketball seen for a long time when
Hardin and Laurel would meet.
The freshmen from the college
nave four of last years state
from the Hardin club
IN their roster. There will be
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
ROTAR|ANS SEE FILM
ON RECONNAISSANCE

Sergeant Mattenay of the Bill
lings recruiting office exhibited a
motion picture film Tuesday noon
at the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club that included a good
many sections evidently taken
during actual flight and combat
over Japanese held territory in
the Pacific. The film showed the
Importance of Photographic re-
connaissance which discloses
enemy positions, defense and
preparations for offensive ac-
tions. The dialogue disclosed
that reconnaissance is regarded
by the armed forces as warrant
ing the use of only the best
fighter plane filters, who aside
from a pistol have no arms.
The film included some acting,
but for the most part appeared
to have been spices from official
Fifth air force official pictures
made in the New Guinea actions.
1t began by showing a recon
flier returning home to his
people. Then it quickly switch
ed to an account of his immed-
preceding service career
his induction, training and photo
graphing flights over a position
the Japs were preparing as a
landing field in north New
Guinea. 1t included an incident
of a flyer who chased a Jap
plane so closely that the
Jap dived into the sea, said to
be the first time an unarmed
photographer had accounted for
an attacker. Near the end of the
the flyer reputed to have
turned the trick was introduced.
Ted Neville, program commit
teeman, introduced the sergeant
who exhibited the picture.
Member Wayne Hageman's
birthday was duly noted by the
Visitors and guests intro
iuced were Worthington Smith
md Dan Barney of Billings and
Conrad Hart of Silesia.
Pres. Oliver Void announced
hat the district governors letter
or the month showed the Laurel
Tub occupied first place in the I
tate for attendance during Octo- {
Ter. The percentage was SO. (
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Allendale p. T. A.
Party Raises S255.00

The Allendale P. T. A. put on
a successful bingo party and
dance Nov. 10 at the school house
from which proceeds amounting
to S255 were derived. Sponsors
of the affair say they wish to
thank local business firms for
donations that were used as
bingo prizes.
Part of the proceeds will be
used for Christmas treats, to be
distributed to children of the
community.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
THREE ORGANIZATIONS.
ENDORSE T.B SEALS

Three Montana organizations
this week endorsed the 194e
Christmas seal sale. The three
r the Montana Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, Montana
Federation of Women's clubs and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Speaking for the Montana Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
Mrs. Dallas j. Reed of Missoula
said: "Again it is time for us to
affiliate ourselves with a program
that is dual in its purpose-pre-
tentative and curative. What
more can we ask than this OPP
portunity to help do this one
particular assignment which has
had so much to do with ~lessening
our death rate in Montana? AS
time goes on we shall more and
more begin to feel the real beno-
fits to our suffering citizens and
give them a new ray of hope
for a happier, healthier future.
The path has been long and ar
duous with workers not too hope
full and too few. Today this
picture is rapidly changing due
to the development of techniques
which stop the waste before it
gets too much of a start. 1t
is only by consistent and ener-
getic support of u mobile unit
programs can we hope to break
down this scourge to all man.
kind. Let us all back this pro-
gram for better health, better
opportunity and better life for
all Montana"
Mrs. w. H. Graeter, president
of the Montana Federation of
Woman's clubs, said: Zone of the
worthwhile detectives of our
Montana Federation of Women's
clubs is u endorsement relative
to the annual seal sale. 1t
must be a sense of satisfaction to
all club women to know that tu-
berculosis has dropped from first
to seventh cause of death in the
United States. Even now, how
ever, statistics show that 50,911
persons died from the dread dis
ease last year, almost one every
10 minutes of the day. 1t is our
earnest desire that each of us
make the 1913 seal sale a greater
success than " before by our
generous personal purchase OF
the seals. Let US remember that /
since the National tuberculosis .
association was organized in 1904, |
it is estimated that more than l
100000 lives which might have {
been taken by the disease have +
been saved by efforts of women t
such as you who know the joy
# being their brothers keeper t
,y supporting the work of the v
lssocition."
Mrs. Carl SUMMARY, president b
# the American Legion Auxili- C
irv, department of Montana, said: d
Through the Christmas seal. a
nen and women in all walks OF {
ife have participated in the
ampaign to eradicate tubersulo- Il
is in the United States, have f,
ielped bring an 80 per cent re- c
in the tuberculosis death s.
CONTINUED on Page Ten) b
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
INITIAL PAYMENT
MADE FOR BETS.
CIV and AAA Checks Total
Is Million In Four States
Crop Smallest In Years

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24.-The
Great Western Sugar company
paid $13,96S, 900 to sugar beet
growers in Colorado, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana, Nov. 20,
as first payment on the 1913
crop, according to Frank A.
Kemp, president.
With forthcoming AAA pay
ments arising in connection with
the tax levied on processing Of
sugar, total initial payment to
growers will approximate $751;
10000.
The company mailed checks
Nov. 10 covering deliveries
through Nov. 4, amounting to ap-
proximataely 81 per cent of the
crop. Subsequent payments will
cover initial payment on the I'M
delivered portion, also adjustment
for the so-called Glow sugar-cor-
tent guaranteed" with final ac-
counting to the farmer to be de-
termined by the combined factors
of known sugar content and FL
net return for sugar sold.
Kemp described the crop as the
smallest in many years, slightly
over 144,000 acres in the four
state area, with an average yield
a little over 13 tons per acre
a very disappointing sugar
content, which in some districts
vas as much as 2 per cent be-
average.
Colorado sugar content ranged
a high of 1898 per cent in
he Fort Collins district to a low
# 1881 per cent in the Sterling
Irea where excessive hail damage
vas a contributing factor.
Partially offsetting these sea-
onal disadvantages, Kemp said,
S a protective feature of the beet
ontract under which, upon de-
ermination of average dis
riot sugar content, all growers
whose beets test more than l
'er cent below the district av-
rage, will receive payment at a
ugar content of l per cent be-
the average.
The initial payment is based
n sugar content and a tentative
ct return of $3.50 for sugar
Did. Actual net return, when the
Igar is sold, will control final
counting.
In the so-called "individaul
st" area-Colorado, Nebraska
nd Wheatland, Wyo.,-the farm
? received as initial payment the
iding scale price determined BY
net of $3.50 and the sugar con-
mt of his particular beets; for
;ample: $8.13 per ton at Is per
mt, $7.83 at 15-1a per cent, and
'.53 at Is per cent. The AAA
lyments for such beets would
inge from $2.40 to 1925.
Growers of Billings and Lowell,
Glory areas, where the so-called
ossette" sugar test is used, re-
lived a flat initial payment OF
20 per ton, based on a tenta-
We sugar content of 1873 per
mt.
By districts initial payment,
US AAA payments. is estimat-
as follows: Colorado S11,429,-
0; Nebraska heatland, $685.
O.; Billings-Lovell, S3,134,90O, or
total of $1S,169,200.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
CAST FOR
HOME TALENT SHOW

Fun For YOU" home talent
show being sponsored by the HI,
wants club, is well under way
with various character parts
already filled and the balance OF
the cast being chosen. Miss Cor
rine Oman, director, said Hugh
Sweeney will take the part of
the announcer, Harry Won EEL.
Tom Brenneman is to be played
by Harold Williams and will be
assisted by Ted Neville, William
Harden, Harold Collins, Floyd
Bean, H. Lee Hamlet and Bob
Sturtevant. The Breakfast in
Hollywood scene is of interest
to many, for nylons will be
awarded to the woman wearing
the silliest hat each night, and
a floral award will be presented
to the eldest lady present.
"The Tiny Tot Popularity" con-
test opens this Friday, Nov. 81.
Jars and photographs may be left
at the office of DR.. w. A. Nc
Cormick, and information from
Mrs. McCormickk can be secured
by calling her at the Laurel
Trading company office. Interest
is wide already and the daily
standings should be interesting
to see. The report of progress
will be posted daily in the win
dow of the o. NJ. Void company
store. Prizes and awards for
the winners make the contest
we'll worth while"
Floyd Bean is doing advance
work for the parade to be held
Saturday in connection with the
show. Prizes will be given to
he best decorated bicycle, auto
mobile and the the funniest en-
in the parade. 1t will COM
nence at 8 o'clock Saturday, Nov.
n. Information regarding en-
ering can be secured by calling
,ither Mr.. Bean or DR.. McCor-
nick.
Miss Oman said, at is custom
Try to award a Good Neighbor
'rize in connection with the
how. Letters will be welcomed
md car be addr1sse3 to Or.
,ormick before Wednesday, Dec.
. Some one person in the Lau-i
ell community, who has done an II
outstanding job for the town, or
-ho has contributed in some
pecial manner to the welfare of ;
ne community, is the type of ,
erson who should be nominated !
Or this honor. A special COM {
littee will judge the letters sub !
lifted, and a Good Neighbor will I
len be chosen" G
Chorus routines throughout the
low will be presented by the 7
blowing girls: Nayan Cartee, J
osemary Schmidt, Esther Reich h
It, Marcella Magnus, Clara Mar
Cecilia Bait, Florine Lehr, q
elores Scheeler, Charlotte Deck {
>, Nina Magnus, Betty Boylan, f
della Bender, Kathleen Keener, \
arbara Jordan, Cheryl Milligan, !
artha Virginia Fox, Judy Hunt n
gton, Shirley Adams and MaTy K
1u Wheeler. \
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
0. f. S. STAGES FIESTA.
TO HONOR OFFICIAL.

Entertainment featuring a Span
ish fiesta honored the official
visit of Mrs. Augusta Baumgart-
ner of Roman, worthy grand ma
iron of the Order of Eastern
Star, at the meeting of Zidonian
chapter Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple. Other official
visitors were Mrs. Ellen Cooley
of Great Falls, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Amanda Boston Of Column
bus, grand marshal; Mrs. Betty
Coleman of Great Falls, grand
Esther; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of
Billings, grand representative;
Mrs. Madge Stiert of Bridger and
Mrs. Maude Crumley of Shelby,
grand committee members, and
Mrs. Vera Faxon of Billings,
past worthy grand matron.
A l o'clock luncheon was serv-
ed at the temple by the past
matrons' club for the honor
guests, officers of the chapter,
members of the choir and chapter
drill team.
The evening meeting was pre-
over by Mrs. l.. w. Hage-
man, worthy matron. The fiesta
was staged following the session.
and was opened with a pot-luck
supper. Carrying out the fiesta
the decorative motif in
a Spanish hacienda sur
rounded by Towering cacti and
ornamental shrubs among which
placed pottery urns and
vases. Each table was bordered
With colorful streamers which ac-
'ented the picturesque scene. In
of the decorations were
Mrs. F. r. Brown of Park City, !
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, Mrs. NJ.
R. Finley, Mrs. Vinton Shay and Z,
Mrs. Hubert Walton.
Mattresses, dressed in gypsy
Costumes EEL Rainbow Girls !
Toombs, Nancy Purchase, !
Darlene Moon, Bonnie Barr, :
Johnston and Marlene 1
freeman, who sang during the I
upper hour "Gypsy Moon" and .
Dark Eyes" Linda Johnston !
ang as a solo number, "Plav 1
Dance Gypsy" Mrs. Wi
-ona Denny was piano accom- ;
anist. A number of selections e
uring the evening were sung by I
he chapter choir and a class of :
andidates was initiated. a
Following the supper a gift of
"fortune-telling" crystal bowl u
as presented the grand worthy .
latron by a group of Star h
gypsies" headed by Mrs. Merkel
ranzen, who made the ~presenta-
on. Other members of the
roup we're Mrs. Duane Maxson.
RS. Orville Spoon, Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. James Childs, Miss
delpha Vaught and Miss Bar
ira Ross. %
The closing number on the pro
was a drill, "Our Honored u
performed by the uni at
.rmed chapter team, led by Mrs. 10
. F. Crawford, captain and Mrs. NJ
I'm Laird, co-captain. Team al
embers We're Mrs. Elizabeth la
aiserman, Mrs. Nancy Vaught, tn
RS. NJ. L. Fisher, Mrs. J. Mel W,
n Williams, Mrs. Homer Sheets, be
RS. Oliver Mayhugh, Mrs. j.. f. m
'eebury, Mrs. Glen Sheets, Mrs.
w. Fenton, Mrs. w. C. Por- r.
r, Mrs. Leslie Kucera, Mrs. M. in
Hoppel, Mrs. E. r. Bradford, pc
RS. Joe Price and Mrs. N. j.. of
'eckling. tn
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Cromwell Home from Chicago

Clyde Cromwell, superintendent
of the Laurel refinery of Farm
ers Union Central Exchange, Inc,
returned this week from Chicago
where he had recently spent some
time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Rosemary PIT. A.
Hears DR.. Young
Discuss Polio

Dr.. Robert F. Young, Halifax
County Health officer. discussed
polio and suggested precautions
10 be taken to prevent the dis
ease with members of the Rose
mary School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION at their first fall meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
Rosemary School building.
Following DR.. Young's talk,
questions were answered from
the floor.
Mrs. Rod Wood, president,
conducted the business session
where it was decided to pur-
chase full-length mirrors to be
placed in each classroom. Mrs.
Wood asked for suggestions for
fund raising.
Miss Make Broadwell, first
grade teacher, won the attend
ance pre-.
The hospitality committee
served during a social hour be-
fore the meeting. Miss Viola Glo-
yer, principal of the school, re-
ported an excellent attendance.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. James Liver
man of Scotland Neck visited
rlatives here, Sunday.
Mrs. Manley Fulcher was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade
Brannon, in Dunn, last week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Cooper
of Rich Square were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Griffin, Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Carter, stu
dent at E. c. T. c., Greenville.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamill,
han of Portsmouth visited MIR.
and Mrs. w. NJ Joyner Sun
day.
Mrs. Roger Holloman and son.
George, of Murfreesboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Futrell of EN-
poria, Va. were guests of Mrs.
Mrs. G. M. Holloman, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleeteood Vaug
hn of Portsmouth visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. oyner, Sunday.
w. R. Parker, Jr., of Wake
Forest College spent the week.
end with his parents DR.. anG
Mrs. w. R. Parker.
Mrs. c. Vaughn spent last
week with her brother. Walter
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Wonen's Club
District Meets
In SeabOard

Sea board: Inc annual meet
ing of the North Carolina FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs for the
fourteenth district was held
in the Seaboard Methodist
Church, last Wednesday, with
the Seaboard Woman's Club as
hostess club. There were around
seventy members of the clubs
in the district in attendance and
with the exception of Roanoke
Rapids and Warrenton, every
town having a federated club
was represented
The principal speaker was
Mrs. James A. Gupton of Char
lotte, state president, who gave
an address using as her sub
ject, United for Peace.
Mrs. Edwin P. Brown of Muir
freesboro, secord-vice-president
gave report on her trip to the
National Convention that was
held in Portland, Oregon.
During the luncheon which
was served at the Lions Club
House, Mrs. E.A. Latta of Hen
derson, District President, pre-
sented the attendance prize of
of five dollars to the Norlina
Woman's Club. Announcement
was also made that the Macon
Community Club hsd invited the
clubs of the district to Macon
for the annual meeting next fall
Mrs. Latta stated that she was
delighted with the splendid work
by the clubs for the
past club year, and urged the
clubwomen to do all in their
power to make the coming year
a year of great progress and |
worthwhile accomplishments.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Mrs. T. J. Afford
HOnors Mrs. Vauphan

Mrs. T. ]. Afford was hostess
with bridge on Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Robert Vaughn
who leaves soon Tor Richmond
Va, to make her home.
Eight guests shared honors
with Mrs. Vaughn. Fall flowers
IN shades of orange and yellow
were effectively used for decora-
tons.
When the scores were added
Mrs. Fannie Hayes was found
to hold high and was given a
prize. Mrs. Vaughn was also
remembered with gift.
A sweet course was ENJOYED
at refreshment time.
Those enjoying Mrs. Affords
hospitality were: Mrs. Robert
Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Kemp, Mrs
Pendleton Grizzard, Mrs. Wiley
Fortune, Mrs. Almond White,
Mrs. F. G. Kroncke, Mrs. D. C..
Clark, and Mrs. Fannie HAYES.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
County Nurse
Addresses PTA
At Central School

Mrs. Suffer, County School
nurse, spoke on School Health"
at the second meeting Of the
Central School rent-Teacher
Association held Wednesday in
the Central School building.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president, Mrs. John
Lackey. Minutes Of the last
meeting were read by Miss
Margaret Boone.
Mrs. Edwin Akers had charge
Of the program in the absence
of Mrs: Roderick Meikle.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. D. E. Bennett.
Several committees, with their
chairmen, were appointed by the
president.
A prize for attendance was
won by the first grade.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Mrs. Tucker Has
Parties FRIDAY

Warrenton-Mrs. c. A. Tucker
entertained at cards on Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Roy Davis
winning first score prize and Mrs
B. B. Williams, second. Mrs. E.
E. Gillian received the low score
prize and Mrs. Robert Fleming
of East Orange. N. E., received
the high score guest prize.
Others playing contract bridge
were Mesdames A. A. Williams,
T. J. Holt, John Tarwater, G..
H. Macon, w. H. Cameron, H.
N. Walters, John Kerr, Sr., w.
R. Boyce, J. C. Ellis, w. N. Boyd
Edmund White, S. o. Num-, w.
R. Baskerville, John Calvert, w.
D. Rogers, V. F. Ward, Misses
Lilly Bell Cameron, Kate White
Williams, all of Warrenton; and
Mrs. Fred Noble of East Orange,
N. j.. and Mrs. Joe Fleming of
Louisville, Ky.
Nodded ices and coffee were
enjoyd by the group.
Mrs. Tucker again entertained
at seven tables of cards on Fri
day night. Mrs. Virginia
Pearsall won first prize, Mrs. l..
B. Beddoe, second, and Mrs. Ho-
ward Hartzell, low. Mrs. Robert
Lutz of Shelby, house guest of
Mrs. Tom Hawkins, was pre- :
sentd gift. Others attending
were Mesdames Tom Hawkins,
Jacques Phelps. w. A. Graham,
E. H. Weston, F. P. Hunter, E.
]. Davis, ]. B. Boyce. c. E.
M M. Mcguire, P.
G. Seaman, J. A. Cameron, J.
w. Scott, Sarah Miller Thomas,
Mack Sloan, Ed Cheves, Misses
Nora King, Ann Burwell and Mar
lam Boyd. An ice course with
sailed nuts was served.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Presbyterial
Holds Meet In
WarrentOn

Warrenton - Mrs. ]. B. Lea
theirs Of Durham, president of
the Granville Presbyterial
spoke on 1.-THE Program of Pro
gress" before the District NO. 3
of the Women of the Church of
Granville Presbyterial in War;
enton, Friday, October LIST.
Mrs. R. G. Knight of Roanoke
Rapids, presided as chairman.
Churches from Henderson,
Nutbush, St. Andrew, Brookston
Warrenton, Gruver Memorial,
Littleton and Roanoke Rapids
were represented.
Dennis Hall Jr. of Oxford,
spoke on the theme of "Progam
of Progress, giving an enthus
iastic and challenging address
on last years achievements and
prospects of the coming year.
Conferences were held during
the day by the Presbyterial
Cause Secretaries with their
local secretaries.
Other interesting talks were
made by Mesdames w. D. Pearc
and George U. Baucom Jr. of
Raleigh.
Those attending from Ca
noke Rapids were Mesdames R.
&. knight, T. o. Wilson, A. O.
Pendleton, David Clark, C. A.
Wyche. H, F. 10y, Miss Susan
Holiday, Willy Fortune and John
Gilbert.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Joyners Entertain
Night Bridge Club

Enfield - DR.. and Mrs. P. W.
Joyner entertained the Night
Bridge Club at their home on
Burnette Avenue on Thursday
evening.
The home was beautifully de-
corated with fal! flowers.
At the close of the game high
score prizes were won by Mrs.
Sam Dunn and Mr.. r. T. Beal.
Mr.. ]. F. White won the bingo
prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hosts to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Britt. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son N. Sherrod, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Beal, Mrs. A. S. Harrison,
Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Miriam
White, Mrs. w. F. Dickens, Mrs.
Mac johnson and r. B. Davis.
Mrs. Matthews
Entertains At
Bridge. Luncheon
Enfield - Mrs. J. R. Matthews
entertained the day bridge club
at n three course luncheon in
the private dining room of the
Southland Restaurant on Thurs
day. September 30th.
At the conclusion of the lunch
con. the guests then adjourned
TO the Matthews home where ses
raj progressions Of bridge were
played.
n At the close OF the game, higt
score and bingo was won By
Mrs. p. W. Joyner.