davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
C0-Hostesses At
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. ]. E. Fast and Mrs. L. r.
CayWOod were co-hoStesses to q
group of friends honoring Mrs
Frank Maner week ago yesterday
afternoon at dessert bridge held
at the Fast residence, Rancho Es-
condido on the Ruby road.
High score was won by Mrs. Her
bert Chatham, second by Mrs. Ralph
Gonzalez and consolation by Mrs.
G. G.. Harkins, the honoree receiv-
ing a guest prize.
Attending were Mesdames Ralph
Moery, Charles McNulty, Russell
Meeker, Harry Wilson, John Jund,
Albert Abbott, Charles S. Smith, G.
B. Wilde, j. A. Harrison, D. 0. Will
key, C. L. Harker, H. Frame, Her
bert Chatham and C. G.. Harkins
s***********
Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. G. B.
Wilde, Mrs. Chet Rose and Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior motored to Tue
son yesterday.
4*A#*A#
Mrs. 3. G. Dorothy returned to
ner home in Palm Springs, Califor-
mia, yesterday after visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dale Dorothy.
#%***#*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Meloche of
Phoenix, formerly of Nogales, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson.
$Hx#*#%
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reeb (Ruth
Mckinney Of Mesa were here 1or
the Lions convention. Mrs. Reeb is
a, former Nogales teacher.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
[SOCIETYNCLUBS1fPRS
Farewell Party
At Wilson Home

A farewell party and picnic sup
per given by a group of friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Maner and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Stromberg was
held Sunday evening on the lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Wilson in Sunset Heights.
Those attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fast, Mrs. Hauge, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Harkins, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. CayWood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs. Ina Cross, John Jund,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Middle
ton of Tucson, MI and Mrs. R. Y.
Meeker, Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. McNulty, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Moery, Bob Palms, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Stromberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Maner and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Annual Spring
Luncheon
Set For Tuesday

The annual spring luncheon IN
honor of the retiring and incoming
presidents of both the senior and
junior Woman's clubs will be held
Tuesday May 14th at one O'clock
at the clubhouse on Grand avenue.
Mrs. r. Y. Meeker, retiring presi-
dent Of the senior club, will be sue
ceeded by Mrs. S. P. Dysart. Mrs.
H. M. Capin, retiring president Of
the junior club, is to be succeeded
by Mrs. Charles Griffith.
The main part Of the program
will be in the installation of all
new officers and reports of the
club, with Mrs. 0. A Smith acting
as toastnlistress.
Mrs. H. A. Wilson and Mrs. Ralph
Moery are co-chairman of the
luncheon assisted by Mesdames Ben
White, Leon Griset, Fred Parkin
son, G.. c. Elliott, John Oliver and
Mrs. Royal MacGregor. Tickets may
be obtained from the following COM
mittee: Mesdames I. H. Shannon,
c. H. McNulty, Florence Bonsall, E.
K. Cumming, Warren Corley, Craig
Pottinger, j. v. Robins, Wally
Smith, Ralph Moery and Mrs. H. A.
Wilson.
Mrs. M w. Lewis is in charge of
luncheon preparations and will be
assisted by the general committee.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
llR
Bown1an One
Of 3 Getting
Large Card

Writ Bowman, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona
was one of three men in the United
States to receive the large, special
copper cards mailed from Old Tue
son and bearing the first cancella-
ton of the three new pony express
stamps, the other two honoraries
being President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Jones.
The postcards are signed by Gov
Jones, Mayor Jaastad of Tucson; !;
Nick Hall. mayor of "Old Tucson;
and Wesley Ruggles, Columbia
motion picture director who is cur
rently directing Arizona" near
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Zepeda New
Lions President

Rudolph G. zepeda, Phoenix, was
elected district governor of Lions
international, and Tempe was Sc
lected as the 1941 district conven-
ton city at the closing session of
the organization's state convention
here Saturday.
The delegates were urged by Su-
perior Judge E. w. Mcfarland,
Florence, to formulate plans to aid
juvenile delinquents during the COM
ing year.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Alpha M chapter of the Del
phian Society, one Of the oldest
national study organizations in the
United States, was organized here
Thursday by Mrs. Leah C. Bannis-
ter of San Diego.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was chosen
president of the chapter with Mrs.
D. L. Wooddell as vice president,
Mrs. George Root secretary, Mrs.
Ross Dayton treasurer, Mrs. Lon
Bellman chairman and Mrs. S. P.
Dysart and Mrs. John Fast seminar
board members.
Harry Brann, A. r. Atwood, Eliza
beth Brown, John Dawns, Charles
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Mrs. Burgess New
Demo President

PHOENIX, May 10-UP) - Mrs.
Lena Burgess. Tucson, today began
serving a term as president Of the
Arizona State Federation Of Demo
cratic Women's Clubs after her cleo
ton during the body's convention
here.
Members of the federation we're
told by Mrs. Samuel White, former
Democratic national committeewoTn-
an, that women should demand
greater say in party affairs
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Wednesday
Bridge Club

Members Of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
at her home on Sonoita avenue. Mrs.
G.. D. Nichols and Mrs. w. F. Man
er were guests of the club. Members
present were Mesdames Louis Hud-
gin, ]. G. Glissan, w. E. Carroon,
A. J.. Milliken. H. j. Karns and
Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. Maner held
high score at bridge.
4hAa4&Aa@&&S
The regular monthly dessert
bridge party for members of the Or
der of Eastern Star will be held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs Karl
Peterson and Mrs. j. G. Glissan
will be hoSteSses.
A**AHEA
There will be no more meetings
of the physical education and mu-
sic sections of the Woman's club
until the summer program has been
arranged, it was announced this
week by Mrs. r. Y. Meeker, presi-
dent.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Dessert Bridge
Party At
Patterson Home

Mrs. Mable Patterson and Mrs.
Ben White were joint hosteSses
Thursday afternoon at dessert
bridge party at Mrs. Patterson's
home on Morley avenue. A profu-
sion Of seasonal flowers frightened
the rooms in which the guests were
gathered.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. L. H.
Tyson fer high score, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore second high, Mrs. William
Steen low and Mrs. M. H. Bough-
ton the travelling slam prize. Other
guests included Miss Mammie Nor
ton and Mesdames William Mac
Dowell, Joe Minton, Morehead, E.
j. Leahy, L. E. Echols, Leon Griset,
H. R. Chatham, Jack Lee, 2. 3. Car
room, G.. L. Harker, A. A. Gatlin,
Warren Corley, D. D. Karsm, Will
liam Manning, Craig Pottinger, J.
c. Tovrea, Fanny Barney, M. w.
Lewis, F. j. Duffy, Max Keyte,
George Peterson, r. Manson, D. o.
Wilkey, r. Y. Meeker, Karl Peter
son, F.. w. Maner, F.. L. Milner and
Mrs. r. " Cheshire
AH*#**#
MIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Larimore were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea.
#*%M##*
DINNER PARTY
Miss Bernice Levy was hostess at
a dinner party Thursday evening at
her home on Pajarito street.
Covers were laid for Misses Kay
Cheshire, jeanne Cumming. Mary
Allen Smith, Alice Mary Edwards,
Clarice Chernin, Phyllis Jean West
erlund, Joan Ashby, Adele Bracker,
Phyllis Lebovit, Patricia Sisk, Mar
got Guerra and the hostess.
#HA#*##*****
Mrs. Bruce Fenton (Helena
Karns) of Los Angeles is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Land 2 Sword
Fish At GudvmQs

James V. Robins and s. K. Gar
rett each got an eight foot sword
fish during an outing at Guaymas
the first of the week.
Three "sworders' got away from
other members of the party who
were c. B. Wilde, H. J. Mallery and
r. M. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Mothers and Fathers Day

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss Et-
ia Mae Lewis, superintendent. Pill
grim Fellowship. same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller, leader. Mothers and
Fathers Day program in charge Of
S. E. Waldrip, II o'clock. There will
be a special literary and musical
program. Mrs. j. B. Page will sing
@ special number The choir will be
accompanied by violin obbligato.
o. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Eward Howe, Vicar
May 18th, 1940, Whitsunday
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
11:0O am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Griffith, E. C. Houle, John Jund,
Mike Levy, E. K. Sykes, Garrett
Wray and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister.
The first meeting will be held
September 18th with Mrs. S. P. Dy-
sart as laeder.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ROTARY CLUB

Ed Alvarez was named yesterday
as the official representative of the
Nogales Rotary Club to the annual
international Rotary convention at
Havana June 10. John Jund will al
so attend.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The Eastern Star will hold card
party at the Masonic Temple at 2
pm. Monday. Mrs. Karl Peterson
and Mrs John Glissan hosteSses.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold P Pinson
(Sara NoOn and four year old son
Arnold, Jr., of Orange, California,
were here Tuesday guest OF Mrs.
Pinsons Aunt Mrs Sara Renshaw.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

the downtown streets of this city
tomorrow afternoon at 1890 O'Clock.
The marching squad which only last
week performed fer the various
Lion Clubs holding their convention
here, will furnish the music enter
tainment program for the Knights
of Columbus convention.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ELKS INITIATION

Elks will hold an initiation Tues
Gay night Immediately after which
there will be free dance and buffet
iuncneon for members and their
ladies.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The annual Junior promenade was
held last night with various enter
tainments being enjoyed by an esti-
mated crowd of over 200 guests. The
king and queens throne was beauti-
fully decorated with two boards
standing on each side of the throne
and an arch ray up above deco
rated with pink and purple let
tering.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Writ G. Bowman and James v
Robins left yesterday on a business
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The annual edition of the yearly
school book "Adobe" will be placed
on sale Monday afternoon by it's
sponsor Miss Magdalena Espinoza.
The publication will show many pic
lures of the graduating Senior class,
the Juniors, and underclassmen.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
DeVAUGHN BACK

Apparently fully recovered in
health, undersheriff Bert De-
Vaughn, who has been in the YER
eran's hospital at Tucson, returned
to Nogales this week.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The Junior class presented a
three-act comedy Girl Shy We'd
nesday to the students of the pub
lie schools and the general public.
Mrs. Gladys Cameron, who directed
the play with the helpful assistance
of Miss Trinidad Jund, stated it
was a financial success.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masse at $50, 8 and IL.
Rosary at 7'30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at $50.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The Nogales High School Drum
& Bugle Corps will make its second
appearance In two weeks through
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Dfob School Mews
(By ]. DUPUY)

A highly-spirited banquet honor
ing the 1939-4O staff of the Apache
Warcry will take place Monday
night at the Methodist Church. M.
A. Keyte. sponsor of the paper
which is published every two weeks
during the school year, will honor
and thank the departing Seniors
which are on the staff and at the
same time name the names of the
ones who will compose the 1940-41
staff.
Miss Lillian Chatham, N. H. S.
Junior student, was elected this
week as president of the schools
student body for 1904.
Alberto Zenlzo was chosen for
the position of vice-president, Mar
garet Karam secretary, and John
Peterson treasurer.
Bruce Wallace was selected for
the third successive year to serve
as student body sponsor.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The third annual music concert
C o m m m O ra l n G music week
throughout the state was presented
to the high school student body
Thursday. The program was lined
up by Mr.. Rudy Cooper, music in
structor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
By MARION ALEXANDER.

Chapel Hill, Feb. l6.-The Carolina
basketball team meets State at Raj
eigh tonight. and the Tar Heel SWIM
mers will be at home 10 the cham
pionship Florida team at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, opening a round OF
performances by championship teams
here this weekend.
Carolina and Duke will fight it out
for the Big Five boxing title at Tbs
and o'clock in the feature Satur-
day, but the afternoon program also
includes two interesting matches with
the Washington and Lee swimmers
and wrestlers, the latter being the
Conference cO-champions.
The White Phantom. quint, which
ranks second in both the Conference
and Big Five, tonight will be making
its only appearance in Raleigh prior
TO the Conference tournament. The
freshmen will clash at o'clock and
the varsity at $50.
The Wolfpack, which pulled one
of the seasons biggest comebacks to
upset Wake rores: in their first meet
ing and to turn the tables on David
son, dropped their last game to the
Deacons by a one-sided score. They
will also be on the rebound. and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
Duke Defeats
Wake Forest

Wake Forest. Feb. l6.-Duhe uni
re-Sitvs Blue Devils whipped Wake
Forests Demon DeaconS here last
aignt. - 10 IS. before $500 fans III
= Big Five basketball game and as
Sured themselves OF Al least lie for
state honor>. Duke has six wins and
10 losses. with only two games re-
naming II be played.
Duke meets State and Carolina
the REQ Te2TorS coming to Durham
7.Iorday night and the White Phan-
toms OF North Caroline playing next
Thursday night. b:>t contests to be
.ceIed Of IN Dukes Dig gymnasium
Duke took ali early lead. and, en-
cept for d few minutes OF the first
quarter when the score stood p.
Wake Forest was never able to draw
even with the rampaging Durham
team.
Mock. forward. led the Blue Devils,
with IS points. closely followed by
Chuck Ho!iey. center, with 10. Hol-
ley was out oil the game much of the
time.
Convery led Wake Forest, with
nine. however. Sweet and Cline, with
seven each, were close behind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
.UNC-Duke To
Settle Boxers
Titles At Hill

Chapel Hill, Feb. lG.-Already
che down IN their quest Tor State
winter sports championships with
Duke, Cardinals Tar Heels will be
battling for their third consecutive
State boxing title here Saturday
night. They will clash with the Blue
Devils at BIS. o'clock in Woollen
gymnasium. =.
Freshman teams Of the two insti-
buttons will meet at tbs in the pre-
l!minary.
Duke took the lead in the winter
campaign Saturday by beating Car
DINA so to "A in basketball. A vic
tory in the return meeting Of the
teams February % at Durham
would clnch the State hardwood
crown for the Blue Devils.
Carolina is favored to annex the
State boxing championship Saturday
due to the fact it has its best bal
anced team in recent years. The Tar
Heel stalWarts are Billy Winstead,
l20, andy Gennett, 1875, Ed DECKER
son, l45, and Eden (Red) Sanders,
l65, all finalists in the 1889 Con-
ference tournament, and two foot
ball stars, Mike Bobbitt and Gates
KimbaIl, newcomers and capable
additions in the heavier classes.
Co-Captains Winstead Of Rocky
Mount and Dickerson Of Monroe
will be singing their swan song be-
fore the home audience Saturday.
Winstead, Conference l20-pound
champion, meets Dan Brandon,
scrappy Blue Devil competition, and
Dickerson faces Tom Latimer,. rug
| ged 145-pounder. Illness kept Lati-
mer out OF the n c. State meet last
week but he will likely be ready to
fight against the Tar Heels.
Coach Add Warren is still unde-
cidcd whom he will start against
Kin1ball in the heavyweight divis-
ion.
Other exciting bouts loom in the
1877 division between Dukes Faison
Jordan and John Johnson, in the
| Is class between Cardinals Bob
, Farris and Ed Morel, and in the ITS
, weight between Bobbitt and John
Murphy.
Other probable starters for Caro-
lima are Gennett, 1875, and Sanders
l65. Gennett is slated to meet Phil
Mitchell. Sanders opponent will be
| Kirkman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
Carolina 'sMerrnen, Cagers
Meet Florida, State Today

result should be a hard battle.
The Carolina-Florida swimming
meet this afternoon will not only
match up indicated teams and sec
tional leaders. Florida is the South
eastern Champion and hasn't drop
ped match since 1884. Captain Joe
Acosta and Joe Reed. who hold the
Southeastern records in the 60. 900,
and 4040. will meet Fleming Stone
and Jim Barclay. who are undefeat-
in their specialties in the feature
duelS.
The Washington and Lee matmen,
who Wrestle here Saturday, haven't
dropped q Southern meet in almost
q decade, and the last was to Caro-
lima. Two Tar Heels. idol and Broad
foot, arc out due to sickness and
heavy studies, and the Carolina line
up will be Davant. l2l: Tillett, l26;
Urquhart. 1885: Blackmer, 145; We'll,
1855: Forrest, l65; Gregory, l75; and
Torrey. unlimited.
Carolina and Duke boxers will both
wind up TIE season with Saturday
nights scrap for the State title. Duke
also beat State, ana the Tar Heels
have four Conference finalists from
1899 and hold one win over Mary
lands Southern champs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
Camden S Four
Meet ! il1ehurst

Pinehulst. Feb. l6.-Camden will
3avc a hard riding poi" team in
the game here Sunday against the
Sandhills Polo Club. the first big
match OF The local season.
Kirby Upper will play number
for Camden. Charles Little No. 2,
Carl Lightfoot. a fun blooded In
dian and expert rider, al No. 3, and
Joe Bates will be No. !. Camden
will have at least five reserves.
Camden has had polo Tor forty
years The teams will not be able
to present It's strongest front against
Pinehurst. as Coach Cyril Harrison
fractured his skull during IN early
season game ana Will be unable to
play for some time.
c. p. DuBose, who scored fouI
goals for Camden against Pinehurst
and who rode Little Lance, the pony
who kicked the winning goal ir
that contest, will be unable to play
Sunday.
"Ll,Ia Lance kicked one winning
goal. and he can do it again" &C
cording to Ed Fitzgerald, Camden
hotel man and polo fan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
Henderson-Epsom To Offer Two Good Games Tonight
DukeReac|vTo
Meet Generals

Durham Lon lc .-
in blue who :,rc i.... BE-" ''.r bus,
representatives r,l., -"'"r'a.u
for the reception o' , .c.oY
most-feared Soarn.u. 49,, @.:
foes-a reception rg.. ... "..".".g
row night with The .-. .-
Washington ana Lee. ,....... VI .
erals. '"--
The resi- If n.r..
will be done nev. .',,. ..'.a2ag
States Red Tn,,.n.' .... j. e.
bic Duke avnnas..... ~. ..'." lie
and North CarnI;r.. %. .'.ss.> night
toms come n,.er a.. '..' Ia~a-
.inaIe on rhursd9v season.,
D.. H. d..
Du' tiie DUO devils "r PLANNING
. .,ieil pdI'lcH orc IL "a -.o. ana n.
t .iS MeeM-eilu p"Iur "t.n WASTING
.oIl anu Leg A"ioS mos, . Me.. -.
t G;n Ci.' dI ''Ie H'''!I,'. Coach Ed
aie Sa''.-I oii , Nc."a". "uud Co.
r. .hs. .os '',, WIKI '. General,
u uiey Wpo'" PLP''A. r..H-v {.
, Wrii ~ 'nMF c.'''" s.,..'.G m.
''sl' conference fcHU'' Be-
just about l.v SOL" ...anro,
ana Lee Quilt iha' pc... g., Bin,
Devils twice during 'a 1899 r,.-
paIgn will take the .. aga,..
Duke tomorrow night. J.. .c,e..,
OUTFIT, featuring a t.u 90. .r...
stars VINO broke III 500 .c..'oaa..
WIN me General last E...
Bobby Gary. nc beg VINO opa.
Duke al Lexington ye-" a-, w.M
a nuckel IN inc last III seconds. w..
De III inc washington ana L.r Inc
up at iorWaro' 30 ".H Dixie Hmo..
one OF lhe !lhGSl forward a .an
conference ana howard Duaa'..
lne Dr Ii cg''l e. il.c%. g., '.'.. a.
remember 'eu ule 9"yA".N CON-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
Physical Ed
ChanpsNarne

With the finals in the basketball
division set for tonight at o'clock,
various other activities on the boys
physical education program at Hen
derson high were completed Thurs
day afternoon. with the champions
of the various events being ANNOUNCE
ed today by r. 3. Harrison.
In the high jump, Wallace Brum-
mitt took first honors with a leap
Of 5-feet. 2 inches. John Bailey was
second, with 5-feet, | IL inches;
Jack Sanders third, with 5-feet, l
inch, ana Guy Sumpter, fourth, with
an even five feet.
In shuffIeboard, Squad c, Carl
Brown and Haley Forsythe, won the
finals from Squad M. Sonny Ran
dolph and p. McFall, 30-7 and 800,
rIter having defeated Squad R, Bill
,orbitt and K. Johnson, in the semi
mails, 3i-6 and 1910. Squad M won
:lc right to be in the finals by de-
rcating Squad l, Billy Parham and
Thomas Fuller, 1873, 30-5, and
1920.
In volley ball, Squad @, Jesse
Huffman, Paul Daeke, Lester Par
rish, Carl Forsythe and Eugene Bas-
iett. won over Squad T, Ed Lang
'ton, James Knight, /. H. Inscoe, Joe
'cker. Leo Jones and Russell Knight.
4 the semi-finals, Pill, 1l-8 and To,
Squad n, J. Parrish, N. E. Clop-
N. Adams WORKMAN and Gilliland.
eliminated Squad E, Furman Cash,
Bill Wester, A Webb, G.. Fisher and
Harris, ll-2, Ali, 8-6, and Squad
q whipped Squad N. lis, ll-6..
Awards will be made to the cham
pions at an early date, it was said,
probably at the activity period one
Cl1v next week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16
DUNKlLEBERGER STILL
IN FLORIDA EVENT

st. Augustine, Fla. Feb. lG.-
(AP)-Charles Whitehead. medals
from New Jersey. lost and J !:
Bobby Walker, Jacksonville. Fla
city titleholder, in the Quarter-iaa.
round of the annual golf club chan
pions tournament here.
Walker meets Bill Starr. Fiouda
state titleholder, in the 3G-hor
semi-finals today. Stark defeated
Powell Crichton of ST. Augustine Of
the 10Th hole.
Defending Champion Bobby Dun
kelberber Of High Point. " C.. re-
manned in the tournament by beat
ing Alfred Ulmer of Jacksonville :
and | after being one down on he
18th.
Mel Demarais Of HaVcrhllI. Mas
plays Dunkelberger today. He %G
> llr--C Ger Dick Van Klccf Of POM"
Vedra Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16

ever, held about steady. At the per-
iod's close, producer prices, in Raleigh
were as follows: For candled and
graded, clean white eggs, U. 5. extra
large, %; U. S. Standards, large, 27;
U. S. Trades, %; and dirties. u. For
nearby ungraded eggs hennery
whites, IS to q and current collec-
lions, % to % cents.
Market prices continue to reflect
cold damage in southern producing
areas in abnormally high prices for
fancy quality vegetables of practical
Iy all kinds. At the periods close in
New York snap-beans wholesalcd as
high as 7.50 bushel; tomatoes up
to $50 lug; asparagus as much as
$50 bunch; lima beans up to ESQ
a hushel and green peppers as high
as 800.
Although strictly good and choice
fed steers and yearlings closed the
period strong to % cents higher than
late last week, most Of the steer crop
offered during the four days cashed
at steady to Is cents lower Levels the
late advance coming largely through
abridged marketings As a whole the
trade was slow and draggy and
Thursdays betterment and the ap-
pearalice of Il forced condition. Hogs
advanced Monday, lost the utpurn
and closed with minor price altera-
ton. Fat lambs finished Is to 40
cents higher in spite of increased
marketings, reflecting more staple
wholesale trade condition. Best yearl-
ing steers made 11.75, hogs reached
SIS Monday and closed at 5.65 down.
fat lambs sold down from 9. so.
Net price changes on the Rocky
Mount, kinston and Fayetteville hog
buying stations were of minor ma
ture this week. Tops for good and
choice 100 to $50 weights opened at
5:35 in Rocky Mount and Kinston
and closed at $40. Fayetteville OPEN
ed at $40 and closed at 5.45 while
Florence opened at 5.45 and closed
at $40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16

Perhaps the reason MrssoIM.
making so few speechcS these day.
is that he is saving that ma@nI'!cc1:
froWn for teleViSion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-16

This is the land of the free, re-
minds an editorial, where everyone
has an equal chance to succeed. Oh,
yeah? How about those seven other
American league teams?