BEES WIN FIRST PLACE IN
TOURNAMENT TEAM EVENT;
CLIPPERS SECOND
The Bees copped first place in the annual De
partmental Bowling League Tournament team
events on Friday night, March 3. Lloyd Harris
led the Bees to Victory with the highest indi
vidual game and set of the night. Lloyd’s high
game was 238 pins plus a 23 pin handicap for a
total of 261 pins, and his set score of 585 pins
plus a 69 pin handicap gave him the high set total
of 654 pins. . , ,o/
The Bees had a set total of 2472 pms, plus 384
pins handicap, for a total of 2856 pins. The secorid
place Clippers had 2532 pins, plus a 249 pm
handicap to make their total 2781. The Pirates
came in third with 2392 pins, plus a handicap of
369 pins for a total of 2761 pins. The fourth
place prize goes to the Storeroom with a total of
2223 pins, plus handicap of 483 pins, for a to
tal of 2706. . .
The Maintenance team was fifth with a 2304
pin set, plus 345 pins handicap, for a total of 2685
pins. The Buncombes were sixth with a 2030
set plus 585 handicap for a total of 2615 pins.
The Mule Train came in seventh with a total of
2163 pins plus a 429 pin handicap for a total of
2592 pins.
FINAL SCORES OF THE
TOURNAMENT
(Continued from page 17)
All Events—Prize Winners
NAME HCP TM. DBL. SGL. A-E
L. Harris 207 585 497 524 1813
T. Alexander....234 480 517 562 1793
T Emory 180 536 488 550 1754
T. Avery 135 584 521 496 1736
F. Weese 342 457 468 460 1727
R. Cooke 324 459 489 453 1725
H. Souther 171 519 460 559 1709
Doubles Event—Prize Winners
R. Lankford 6I6—R. Rigdon 580 1196
L. Harris 566—C. Cook 563 1129
J. Alexander 595—E. Loftis 526 1121
R. Cooke 597—M. Shaw 514 1111
Avery 566—J. Lavell 544 1110
F Weese 582—E. Bradley 497 1079
F. Merrell 561—P. Eberle 513 1074
Singles Event—Prize Winners
name HCP. ACT. S. TOTALS.
J. Alexander 78 562 640
H. Souther 57 559 6I6
Emory 60 550 610
E. Loftis 75 530 605
L. Bauer 141 457 598
L. Harris ^ 69 524 593
R. Rigdon 63 526 589
H. Misenheimer 54 535 589
BOWLING
Sport of men, women, kings.
Trying for those elusive pins;
Looks so easy at first glance
Here’s a pointer, watch that stance.
Easy stride, or lots of stuff.
It’s up to you, the pins don’t bluff;
Ease it down, or really sock it—
The ideal spot the head pin pocket.
Throw it straight, curved, or hooked
Doesn’t matter, we all get rooked.
Don’t get sore and quit the game—
It happens to others—just the same.
Stick it out—try once more
What’s the use of getting sore.
Get a double, get a turkey,
Don’t get tense, scared or jerky
Get a run, then blow a spare
Hear that kidding—is it fair?
Though luck ran good or luck ran bad
Remember all the fun we had.
ON THE BRIGHTER SIDE
Maybe every American isn’t a Millionaire, but
as a people we are pretty well off. Just consider
these facts about U. S. families which was report
ed recently by the Federal Reserve Board.
More than half (51%) of all the families own
one or more automobiles. Nearly half own their
own homes or farms. Nearly one in six owns other
real estate. Three out of four families (77%)
hold life insurance policies. Seven out of ten
(71%) have bank accounts or Government Sav
ings Bonds. One in 11 owns a business or has
an interest in one, not counting those who own
stock in corporations. More than ne m 13 owns
stock.
HYPERTENSION
Psychologist have a formula for those who
wish to live longer and enjoy life more fully- The
objective is to cultivate calmness and self-posses
sion. The following precepts were published re
cently in the Masonic News of Montreal, Canada.
Learn to like what doesn’t cost much.
Learn to like reading, conversation and music.
Learn to like plain food, plain service, plain
cooking.
Learn to like fields, trees, woods, brooks, fish
ing, rowing and hiking.
Learn to like people, even though some of them
may be as different from you as a Chinese.
Learn to like to work, and enjoy the satisfac
tion of doing your job as well as it can be done.
Bill; "What’s eating you?”
Bob; "Oh, nothing much, but when your
girl said that she would dig up a date for me—
brother, she wasn’t kidding.”
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