davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Meringue
For the Meringues, use:
4 egg whites
4 tsp. cream Of tartar
l cup granulated sugar
II &Sn almond extract

Beat egg whites until frothy, add
cream Of tartar and continue beat
ing until fluffy but not quite dry.
Then gradually beat In the sugar.
. tablespoonful at q time. Add the
flavoring and drip with tablespoon
on q baking sheet covered with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

Latest In succession of rate reductions puts
cost Of p. p. r L. electricity at new low!

roaster, radio? The chances are that you can
add one or more of these without increasing
your electric service bill over what it was prior
to March 1. For y0g can now get more cleo
tieIy at no extra cost!
Hyou add an electric range, the operating
cost will be even less than before-because
the average customer now does his cooking at
the 2zc and &c per XVIII steps of the rate. De-
eide to enjoy clean, quick, convenient electric
cooking, too.
AZ dealers or our nearest Office, values In
electrical equipment are greater than ever
prices are low. Take full advantage of Pacific
Power & Light Company's new low rates By
ts'sber elecuifying your home now. 49,. :
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Failure of Chase to Perfect
Change of Pace Makes Him
All But Useless to Mats

doesn't appear to tax his brain while
hurting.
Ken, it seems. usually has been
getting by in the early innings on
sheer speed. But without an &C
ceptable change of pace the batters
soon catch up to him and the Mats
lose another game. From a sensa-
tional pitcher he suddenly is trans
formed into a decidedly hammy
hurler.
That has been illustrated in strik-
ing fashion against the Indians at
Cleveland this year. On the first
| occasion Chase limited the Indians
to three hits in six innings, but in
the seventh Cleveland hammered
him for six runs. The second time
Ken yielded only one hit in eight
innings against the Indians, but they
poured it to him in the ninth,
smashing three hits to capture a
80 decision.
Also annoying Harris Is the in
ability of first baseman Jim Vernon
to click at the plate. Jim broke in
with the Mats in spectacular style
but he since has tapered off to q
point where it is becoming painful.
Vernon Hitting Only .15s.
In his last ~ trips to the plate,
Vernon has collected only one safety,
single, and his average with the
Mats has toboganed to a modest
.159. While Harris didn't anticipate
display of power from the youthful
first baseman he had hoped the
lanky lad would smash his share OF
singles and doubles.
Bucky. though, hasn't given up on
Vernon. He likes Jims polished
fielding. With the Mats supply of
first basemen. legitimate and other
wise, nearly exhausted, it is discreet
that Harris locate q raw of sunshine
In the surrounding gloom.
The Mats mustered only three hits
here yesterday but succeeded in
blasting Schoolboy Rowe from the
mound. They succeeded In that be-
cause line drive of Vernon's bat
collided with Rowe's left knee, in
capacitating the elongated right
| handler.
Rowe recovered in time to whip
out Vernon for the second out in the
fourth inning, but collapsed after
fielding the ball and Archie McKain
continued the curving for the Tigers.
That he performed creditable job
in that capacity is mirrored in the
fact the Mats were unable to nick
him for a hit.
Meanwhile the Tigers teed of on
Chase and Alexandra Carrasquel to
register an Ito triumph. They
pounced on Chase for eight hits and
five runs and thumped Carrasquel
for six runs in the fifth inning.
Dutch Leonard, seeking his tenth
victory, was to start for the Mats to-
day in the finale Of the Detroit
series. The Mats will entrain for
Cleveland after the game, meeting
the Indians in single games tomor-
row and Saturday and a double
header Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Gees Stellar Hur|inq
Has Syracuse Up
In |. |. Chase
Lefty Hos Won IA Games
This Year; RoIIies Win
For Orioles, Beers
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
If the Syracuse Chiefs want to
thank any one for keeping them
safely in the International League s
first division, they could award the
laurel wreath to big Johnny Gee.
Last season long John, souhtpaw
with few discernible screwball char
acteristics, won II games and was
the Chiefs most valuable pitcher
This year he already has won "A
and, with only three defeats charged
up against him, is the main reason
why Dick Porter's tribesmen are a
mere game and a salt out of third
place.
Gee chalked up No. IA last night,
turning in a f1ve-hit performance
that stopped Toronto. 80, and,
coupled with Ted Kleinhans' 80
shutout in the seven-inning opener,
gave Syracuse sweep of the double
header.
The league-leading Jersey City
Giants beat Buffalo, 3 to 2.
Ninth-inning rallies won the other
two games. Baltimore broke loose
with cluster Of four to beat the
Montreal Royals, 8-6, and Newark
came up with three tallies in its last
turn at bat to edge out Roches-
ter, 0-8.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Match for Pastor With Louis Deemed Johnons MANAGERIAL Masterpiece
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Di Maggie, New York,
.402; Foxx, Boston, 1852.
Runs-Foxx. Boston, IS; Cram
er, Boston, 70.
Runs batted in-Williams. Bos-
ton, TO; Greenberg, Detroit, SO,
Hits-Rolfe, New York, 1l3:
McQuinn, st. Louis, 112.
Doubles-Greenberg, Detroit.
70; Rolfe, New York, 27.
Triples-Wright, Washington,
8; six tied with 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. and
Greenberg, Detroit, II.
Stolen base$Case, Washing
ton, 80; Chapman, Cleveland, 13.
Pitching-Donald, New York,
Ito; Sundra, New York, SO.
National League.
Batting-Arnovich, Philadel-
phia, 1878; Bonura, New York,
.344.
Runs-Werber, Cincinnati, 68,
and Frey, Cincinnati, 81.
Runs batted in-McCormick,
Cincinnati, IA; Bonura, New
York, go.
Hits-Browns, st. Louis, and
Arnovich, Philadelphia, 100.
Doubles-Slaughter, st. Louis,
26; Mize, st. Louis, Is.
Triples-Herman, Chicago, II;
Garms, Boston, and Goodman,
Cincinnati, 8.
Home runs-Mize, Cardinals,
18; Camilli, Dodgers; OFT, Giants,
and Mccormick, Reds, Is.
Stolen bases-Handley, Pitts
burg, 13; Hack, Chicago, IL.
Pitching-Gumbert, New York,
11-3; Dean, Chicago. Al.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, July 20.-By
this time 1t is evident Ken Chase,
the loose limbed milkman who
throws southpaw style for the Mats,
is another of those fifth wheels on
Washington's rattling diamond ma
chine. Ken. anyway, hasn't demon
strated much effectiveness this sea-
son and there is yelled uncertainty
concerning the future.
This was to have been Chase's
season, the year in which he would
thrive on regular mound labor and
blossom as another Gomez or Grove.
Things haven't followed that pleas
ant pattern, however, for Ken now
possesses IL defeats and only four
victories.
1t is accepted in baseball channels
that Chase, on occasions, can un-
leash the finest assortment Of south
paw singing in the league. He has
been regarded as promising ever
since he pulled on a Washington
uniform some seasons ago, but, by
the same token, he hasn't fulfilled
that promise.
Chase has been unable to fathom
the reason for it all. He admits
frankly that he doesn't know what's
wrong. He feels like he's letting
down Manager Bucky Harris, whom
he says has given him every chance
to make good, but he isn't offering
any alibis.
Weakens After Fine Starts.
1t has been customary this season
for the lean left-hander to hurl
brilliantly in the early innings, but
somewhere along the route he blows
sky high and the opposition will
manufacture half dozen runs to
nullify his previous pitching.
Harris. attributes Chase's sour
showing to the fact he hasn't
equipped himself with what is
known in baseball parlance as a
"let-up" ball, plus the fact Chase
Evening star., 1939-07-20

N.Y. a 9I12L 81 Ol11L8OL23l. 1921
Bosl 81 Al 81 II 81 u 7L4SL29 .623l
ChiL II IL 81 Gill n sl4636L.66 1917
CleL q 81 6I-I 81 II 81 7l41L39I .613l17h
Detl 8! y 81 Al 81 81 sL41I41L.5001sh
Wa 81 l 81 Al 81 81 SL34I51I .40Ol27
Phil L q 81 81 81 81 sI31l49l .3s8271a
stL 4 81 q Al Al 81 bl-I24L 81 .296l35
L. I2329I3639l41I I51 1I49l57l-I-i
Evening star., 1939-07-20
D. c. SoftbuIIers Asked
To Ploy in Garden

Star softballer players from the
District Fire Department teams have
been invited to play an all-star
New York team in Madison Square
Garden July %. G. M. Burdine,
manager of No. IL Engine Company,
announced today.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia has
been asked to toss out the first ball
for the game, which will be for
charity.
Included in those expected to
make the trip are Abe Rosenfeld,
George Burdine, Willie Watt, Sid
Carter, Charles Strock and Bill
Moore.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at N Y. Pittsb'h at New York.
Only games scheduled Cinci at Bklyn (2).
ST. Louis at Phla
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Detroit Title Fight
In September Big
Break for Bob
Shrewd Moves by Pilot
Get Mediocre Rinemon
Bout Nova Earned
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 20.-1t is a
pleasure to welcome James Joy
Johnston. known these many years
rs the 'boy bandit" back into the
main ring Of the pugilistic circus.
Jimmy. with his derby and his
double-edged tongue, has been
missed for the last. couple Of years
since Mike Jacobs elbowed him into
the background and took over the
light game.
Some thought Jimmy was gone
Tor good when he lost his big job
with Madison Square Garden. All
he had left was his derby, slightly
worn; Bob Pastor, a heavyweight
nobody wanted to see fight if it coulc
possibly be avoided, and one of the
towns largest families to feed.
For two years his exile has been
punctuated only by an occasional
Johnstonian blast, proclaiming sui
phurically that Champion Joe Louis
was the worst tramp ever to occupy
the throne. That's one thing about
the old boy from Liverpool-he never
has been known to say anything
good about fighter not under his
own management.
Struggle for Johnston.
For two years he has had Pastor
beating the hinterland, fighting all
the heavyweights missed by Tony
Galento in his memorable build -ur
campaign. For a time Jimmy even
managed a girl ice skater. But
mainly he has been fighting against
odds to get Pastor another shot at
Louis.
Nobody thought he ever would
succeed. They laughed at him some
times when he came yelping around
the Hippodrome, demanding in con-
versation smoking hot that Pastor
be given title match. It wasn't
unusual to hear him referred to as
poor Jimmy"
Pastor, 1t was popular to point out
had two large strikes against him
He had, as they say around Broad.
way, "smelled out the house" in 6
10-rounder against Louis, and ther
had looked like second-rate,
against Nathan Mann.
Not only that, but one OF the
champions managers was supposed
on good authority to have declared
that Johnston never would get 6
chance to make any money out o1
Louis" He meant, of course, that
he never would let Joe fight Pastor
This was because of some particular
ly bitter comment by Jimmy on
Louis fighting ability.
Pastor Gets Ahead of Nova,
Despite all this. the papers have
been signed for a 20-rounder be-
tween Louis and Pastor at Detorit
on September 20. Pastor is getting
his chance ahead of Lou Nova, who
presumably qualified for the cham
pionship fight by beating Max Baer
And Johnston is back on top Of the
world.
There are two explanations Of how
Jimmy did 1t. Either Promoter Mike
Jacobs was worn out completely
from listening to the boy bandit, o,
Joe Louis finally got so mad. per-
sonally, from hearing of the things
Johnston said about him that he
demanded chance to knock Pastor
bow-legged. Or maybe it was 8
combination Of the two.
However he did it, the consensus
is that Jimmy has put over one Of
the smartest deals Of his career
1t is surprising how many critics
are convinced that Louis is ripe
for a licking. Especially do they
think that the fight-weary young
Negro is asking for 1t when he takes
on a speedster like Pastor over such
q distance.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
STANDINGS.
|liI1 II|Ii'1I /!

ciy-T 4 81 81 81 6Il1I s4sI29i. .623T
stL! A. s. 81 81 Al 81 7L4oI37 .519L 8
Chi 81 81 4! g! 4 81 6L4340.51sL 8
NY II 81 u g 81 81 641l39 BIB so
Bkll s 81 81 6l-l II 81 63sl375O7I 8
Pit 81 81 81 3 Ct 8 sl3s!3s 800 ga
BosI 4 81 4L n Al A. 9I3sl41 .4slI11
Phi ! 81 n 81 q 81 3I-L24l49 329I22
l. =l29 81 l4OI39 81 37I3sL41l49I-I-l
Evening star., 1939-07-20
R. R. B. Nine Beuts +. A. A.

After holding the Railroad Retire.
ment Board nine hitless for eight
innings yesterday. Backus of the F.
A. A. team weakened and retired in
favor of Wood, who allowed three
runs to score in the ninth, losing
80.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
STANDINGS

Last NiEhts Results.
Cambridge. 3; Milford 3.
Dover. IA fredericksburg. 3.
Easton, 8; Salisbury. l2 innings),
Centreville. q: Easton, 4,
Evening star., 1939-07-20
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 10: New York, 8.
Boston. 3: Chicago. ..
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 2 90 innings)
81. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Official Score

Runs batted in-Higgins, Rogell. Nc
Kair. York az; McCosky ~. Two-base
Rsn stosn Fox Mf saer
nce-Rogell. Double plays-Fox to Green
bere; Croucher to Rosell to Greenberg
First base on balls-Of Chase |: OF Car
rasauel 4; of Rowe 2; of McKain. 3.
Struck out-By Chase, g by Rowe. /; by
ninRs: on Carresouel, g in innings: on
Rowe, in ,32s innings: OF McKain. none
IN 51s innings. Winning pitcher--Rowe.
Hubbard and Rue. Time 80
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Shore Loop Pennant
Race Tiehtens as
Leader Loses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Eastern Shore Leagues see
saw race for first place frightened up
today, with the leading fredericksburg
Athletics margin cut to four and a
half games by their !4-8 loss to
Dover last night and a victory for
the second-place Cambridge Cardi-
mails over Milford, 8-3.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Italian Whips BeIqiun

MILAN, Italy, July 20 (P.-
Aldo Spoldi of Italy defeated Bel
GUMS Simone de Winter in nine
rounds here last night.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at Clev., 300.
N. York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
|SLUGGE:RS DEFEAT
ALL-S1ARS, 3 TO 0
Braswell and Turnstall Hook
Up In Pitching Duel at
North End Park

The Parish House Sluggers defeat
ed the Junior All-Stars to 0 in a
pitchers duel at North Henderson
Park Wednesday afternoon.
Braswell, for the Sluggers, and
Tunstall, for the All-Stars, were in
fine form. Tunstall allowed just two
hits, but three passed balls in the
third inning by McGhee allowed the
winners to score all of their runs.
The Stars touched Braswell for
six hits, all of them well scattered.
Parrish had the hitting honors for
the All-Stars, two for three, while
BrasWell and Rose were the only
Sluggers to connect safely. McGhee
and Grammer did the receiving for
the losers, while Nelson behind the
bat fOr the winners.
The All-Stars are looking for
games with any junior team in or
out Of Henderson. Those interested
have been asked to communicate
with l.. c. Forsythe, 1909 Nicholas
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
States S Exhibit
Is Declared Best
At New York air

New York, June 8.-"Strongest,
most modern and most graphic" of
any of the exhibits at New York S
Worlds Fair is the praise heaped up
on North Cardinals exhibit by Boris
Margo, noted artist, who visited the
State building this week.
Margo dropped in at the North
Carolina space and Immediately cali
ed it 'wonderful," and expressed his
appreciation that such modest and
simple" exhibit could convey so much
information and so many impressions
Of a state.
The artist designed the Time and
Space building at the fair ground
which houses the Logines- Wittnauer
Watch exhibit. For five years he has
been instructor in modren art at the
Rorech Museum. Many of his pieces
are on display in the Art Gallery at
SO West Eighth avenue.
The Tar Heel staff was so gratified
by the enthusiasm of their visitor
that they insisted he make another
inspection of the exhibit, this time
with the services of an attendant who
explained each piece and answered
all the guests questions. They were
especially pleased that the artist in
sisted on judging the exhibits by the
skill and impressiveness of idea-pre-
sentation, rather than luxury of ma
terial or size of space.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
MRS. CORA NELSON
DIES AT AGE OF 60
Had Been Ill About IL
Months; Funeral On
Friday Afternoon

After an lines of a year, Mrs
Cora Brooks Nelson, IS, widow of the
late William Howell Nelson, Sr., died
at her home on Southall street al
7:15 a. m. today. She suffered with a
complication Of diseases, and had
been seriously i'll for four days.
Mrs. Nelson was a native Of Gran
vile county, where she was born
May 4, 1874. She had lived here for
the last twenty years, more recently
Oh Southall street
Surviving are five sons, O. B. and
B. A. Nelson, both Of Henderson, with
whom she lived; NJ D. Nelson, Lit
Teton; DR.. W. H. Nelson, Jr., Of Clin-
ton; I. T. Nelson, of Wake Forest;
and five daughters, Mrs. w. H. Long
mire, Route 3, Henderson; Mrs. Leon
Harris, Route 3, Henderson; Mrs c.
NJ. Green, Route 3, Oxford; Mrs
Walter Grissom, of Warren Plains
and Miss Mabel Nelson, a nurse in
Rex hospital, Raleigh Also surviv-
ing are two brothers, P. B. Brooks,
of Oxford, and NJ c. Brooks, of An
gier; and three sisters, Mrs. B. M
Currin and Mrs. w. j. Brummitt
OOIll VI oALOlO, dllO Mlo d. "
Puckett, Of near Henderson. Her
father, Richard David Brooks, and
mother, Bette Dean Brooks, have
both been dead 25 years or more
Mrs. Nelson's husband was killed by
a train at the Andrews avenue cross
ing here last September %.
Mrs. Nelson had been a member
Of CareyS Baptist church near here
the past 18 years. Funeral services
will be held at Hester's Baptist
church five miles west of Oxford,
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, with
interment in the church cemetery
The rites will be in charge of Rev.
j. F. Roach, pastor of Careys Bap-
tist church, assisted by Rev. E. R.
Nelson, of Henderson; Rev. J. D.
Crawford, Methodist minister of Hen
derson, and Rev. w. c. Poe, Baptist
minister Of Oxford.
Pallbearers were announced as fol-
lows:
Active-M. H. Matthews, c.. B.
Basket, G. B. Harris, F. c.. Hester.
R. T. Britt, George Dunllley, Claude
Wortham.
Honorary-W w. Currin, A. H.
Hoyle, o. B. Eleanor, S. M. Green,
S. P. Brummitt, Frank Dorsey, B.
NJ. Newman, B. C. Harris, J. H.
Langston, H. M. Robinson, Macon
Hobgood, J. w. Hayes, Sr., d. T.
Beckham, Jasper Paynter, j. E. Ham
lett, E. 0. Falkner.
:, On account of the fact that the
funeral is at o'clock at the Gran
vile county church, the start from
the residence on Southall street will
be made earlier, and all pallbearers
are asked to be at the house by 2
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Miss Ann Peace Meets
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball
for Ladies tile; Close
Race for Mems Title
S e e n; Consolation
Play Continues

Quarter finals were begun today
in the annual championship tourna-
ment, with semi-finals Friday and
finals Saturday and Sunday
Tommy Jenkins dropped Frank
Legg, Jr.. defending champion, from
the running yesterday afternoon,
while Stewart Finch was eliminat-
ing Nathan Strause, one time title
holder j. H. Brodie continued in
the running by whipping c. 0. Sci
fert. Brodie, many times champion
of the club shot par golf, II, in turn
ing back Seifert.
In the first flight yesterday, Jenk-
ins whipped Legg, Lee Averett won
over D. Boyd Kimball; Finch whip
ped Strause and Brodie topped Sci
fert.
Pairings today were Jenkins
against Averette and j. H. Brodie
against Stewart Finch.
In the second flight. R. E. Gle
ments took the measure Of r. F.
Sprinkle; Bobby Kittrell turned back
f. F. Shaw, S. 3. Brummitt won over
j. c. Cooper, and A. j. Watkins put
out Wilson T. Smith.
Pairings in this flight for quarter
finals have Clements meeting Kit
trell; Brummitt meeting Jack Wat
kinS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08

Greensboro, June 8.-AttorneyS on
both sides today agreed to the terms
of an order under which Robert G..
Lassiter and other stockholders will
regain control of the Southern Ag-
gregates Corporation of Raleigh on
July l.
Signing of the order by United
States Judge Johnson j. Hayes, who
is i'll at his home here, is regarded
as formality. Judge Hayes has been
acquainted with the terms of the or
der and is expected to sign it to-
morrow or certainly in time for the
necessary ten days notice to be given
for a stockholders meeting at which
new directors will be chosen for the
corporation.
Under the terms of the order, Gil
liam Grissom, who has operated the
properties since December, 1887, as
receiver for the court, will relinquish
control on June 80 and will be given
80 days thereafter to file his final
report, with attorneys on both sides
given an additional 80 days to file
exceptions.
Return of control of the corpora
ton to Lassiter is expected to mean
the passing Of w. T. and E. U. Rag
land, who controlled the company
for five years preceding the receiv-
ership under a voting trust agree
ment and have since assisted the re-
ceiver
The illness of Judge Hayes, who is
expected to take a vacation, will pro-
badly delay a decision on the merits
Of the controversy between Lassiter
and the Raglands, which involved
nearly 100000. Lassiter is contest
ing the validity of bond issue, pur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Tom Jenkins Whips Legg
AS Wednesdays S Highlight

r. c.. Kittrell whipped Russell
Parham in third flight play yester-
day, and Geo. A. Rose, Jr., did the
Innis whipped
Ben Hicks and B. H. Nixon top
ped E. H. Dixon, Jr.
In today's play, Kittren meets
Rose and McInnis meets B. H. Mix
| on.
In the fourth flight, Henry T.
Powell won over Eugene Patter-
son; Walter Aston turned on R. j.
Jones and Red Mcbride whipped
S. Teser, Jr. Bradford and E. c.
Loughlin were to meet this morning.
Pairings in this flight today are
Powell VS.. Aston ard Mcbride VS..
winner of Loughlin-Brafford match.
In the ladies' first flight, Miss
Ann Peace whipped Miss Carolyn
Polston, and Mrs. d. B. Kimball
trimmed Mrs. w. S. Goodwin.
Finals in this flight will see Mrs.
Kimball meeting Miss Peace.
In the second flight, Mrs. E. l..
Waddill won over Miss Sallie Hight,
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins whipped
Miss Margaret Gambler, Mrs. McIn-
mis- holds win over Mrs. Geo. Har
rson and Miss Sadie Parham whip
ped Mrs. D. M. Cooper.
Quarter finalsi n this flight have
Mrs. Waddill meeting Miss Jenkins,
and Mrs. McInnis playing Miss Par
ham
Consolation play yesterday was as
follows:
Jack Jenkins over w. S. Goodwin.
George Harrison over O. T. Kirk
land
j. w. Jenkins over ]. A. Jones.
H. E. White to meet c. Finch.
Today's pairings:
Jenkins VS.. winner White-Finch.
Harris VS.. j. w. Jenkins, Sr.
Second Flight:
E. H. Dixon, Sr., over R. Finch.
w. Brummitt over C. M. Hight.
o. B. Moore over S. H. Watkins.
J. T. Cheatham over Bill Bryan.
Today's pairings:
F. H. Dixon, Sr., VS.. Wallace Brum
mitt
O. B. Moore VS.. j. T. Cheatham.
Third Flight:
A. A. Hardee over John Rose, Jr.
Harry Bryan over T. S. Kittrell.
Sellars to meet j. H. Zollicoffer
Morgan Cooper to meet S. P.
Cooper, Jr.
Today's Pairings:
Hardee VS.. -Zollicoffer Win
ner
Bryan VS.. Cooper-Cooper match.
Fourth Flight:
William Bailey over E. w. Moore.
j. H. Murrell, Jr. bye.
David Cooper meets j. T. Cheat
ham, Jr
Ladies to play:
Mrs. H. E. White VS.. Mrs. R. F.
Sprinkle
Mrs. Averett VS.. Mrs. T. S. Kit
trell
Mrs. G. A. Rose, Jr., VS.. Miss
Gambler.
Mrs. Geo. Harrison VS.. Mrs. D. M.
Cooper
Tho tournament trophies will like
ly be awarded at a barbecue supper
on the CLUB grounds sometime dur
ing next week, and at that time, a
member of the tournament commit
tee said, j. w. Jenkins, club presi-
dent, will show motion picture of
scenes around the club and various
members playing golf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
LOCAL MASONS AT
LITTLETON MEETING

A group of Henderson Masons at
tended a barbecue of Masonic groups
at Littleton Wednesday night, and
later a meeting in the lodge hall al
which degrees were conferred The
degree team was from Littleton, and
was said by those who attended from
here to have been some Of the finest
Masonic work they had ever seen.
In the group were w. R. Vaughan
Dr. H. A. Newell, c. L. Mackey and
George A. Lowry.