davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
and the honored guest.

Stults, and the honored guest.
The Ostrander Sewing Club was
entertained Friday at the home of
Mrs. Cleland Tossey. The after
noon was spent in needlework, at
the close of which refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Members present were Mrs.
Homer Howison and son, John,
Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Harry
Rinehart and children, Larry and
Cheryl, and Mrs. Will Winston.
Guests insluded Mrs. Lydia Fish,
Miss Erma Fish, Mrs. Lyle Byers
and son, Billy, and Miss Helen By
ers.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Will Winston the last Thursday in
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

Honeter, Verna Mae Graham, Joan
Fink, Caroline Hit, Joyce and Jo-
an Hickok.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7, at two
o'clock.
The Junior Sunday school class,
of the Ostrander Presbyterian
church, was entertained by their
teacher, Maxine Parrott, Thursday
afternoon, at her home near
Ostrander. Outdoor games were
enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those present were: Dolores
Hardin, Verna Mae Graham, Larry
Augenstein, Todd Smart, Stanley
Bechtol, Willis Knight, Joe Stout,
Atlee Pittman, and Kenny Mack
ToSSey.
Mrs. George Dennis was hostess
at stork shower held at her home
in Ostrander, honoring Mrs. DON
aid Graham. Games and contests
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by her daughters, Nancy Jean and
RoSalie.
Mrs. Graham was the recipient
of many pretty gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Wilbur
Herriott, Mrs. Glenn Stout, Mrs.
Esther Orahood, Mrs. Grover Sher-
man, Miss Mildred Robinson, Mrs.
Clyde Lansdowne, Miss Mabel b.
vey, Mrs. Clarence Blinn, Mrs. c..
o. Mann, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Verne Graham Mrs. Bill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

That's the real situation. More milk, good
milk is needed now and the need is not
temporary, not just for now or the coming
winter. The nutritional need for milk
and the products of milk has never been
met. Plan on more production now. Plan,
too, on more uniform year-round produc-
ton. Every indication points to years of
good markets ahead for you. The only
way to hold those markets is to supply
the demand.
Our field man or the County Agent will
be glad to tell you UIlat and tohen to plant
for better pastures; hOtO to cut your cost and
labor in producing more quality milk.
For practical help, get in touch with one
of these men. Do it now to make your
production more efficient :. to get more
dollars in your milk checks to make
your future more secure.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
n Use a balanced feed ration based
on quality Of roughage.
n Repair your barn, plug up cracks.
CoOs need good shelter in cold
iUeather.
v See your county agent for tips on
the care and feeding Of dry co,cs.
n Staguant ,Uater makes poor milk.
Provide abundant fresh, clean
soater for your cOs0s.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

l13 South Main Street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
I. High Team
Ii PlayOff Tilt

On January Is Kennewick Jun
ior High beat Prosser on the local
floor by a score of q to 18. Leroy
Splitter was high point man with
s points. Bloxom Of Prosser was
high with 9 points.
On January 20 Kennewick Jun
ior High played Pasco on the local
floor and came out on top by q
score Of 80 to rs. Wilmer McKune
was high with II points while
Wmship was high for Pasco with
II points.
February ! Kennewick played
tner last conference game and
5eat Wapato by a score of 80 to
~: Don Cooley was high with II
gemt4 while Schanzenbach of
Wapato was high with IL points.
Aennewick Junior High team
mas won first place in the Southern
nalf OF Yakima Valley by going un-
oeleated. They will play for the
1amplonship Of the entire Yalki-
ra valley February 16 at Frank
Junior High gym in Yakima
az 1850, when they meet Washing
u0 junior Hig h,who are also
9cefeated in. the northern half
OF the valley.
MI. Splitter has made arrange
ments to take a bus to the game
Sno IS taking part of the Junior
nigh student body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
J. {. Pratt, j.
Weds Oregon Girl

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Judythe Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence VIII
liams of Yamhill, Oregon, and
Joseph Carroll Pratt, Jr., son of
Mayor and Mrs. j. G. Pratt Of Ken
newick at l o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, February 8 at the Luth.
eran parsonage, home Of Reverend
Paul Kungman in Vancouver,
Washington.
The double ring ceremony was
read in the presence Of a small
group of relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. WEIGH, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, were
the attendants.
The bride was attired in an aft
ernoon frock of sheer blue wool
with accessories of black, and her
corsage was a lavender orchid.
The groom wore his regulation
Navy uniform.
Later a buffet dinner, and we'd
ding cake, cut by the bride and
groom, was served at the Laurence
Williams home in Yamhill.
Those present at the ceremony
and reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Pratt of Kennewiclk, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. WEIGH of Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. D. e. Folsom Of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Ramos of Yamhill and Mrs. L. r.
Mitten of Chehalis, aunt of the
bride.
After a brief honeymoon spent
on the coast and at Kennewick,
the young couple will make their
home at Anacortes until Mr.. Pratt
is discharged from the Navy. He Is
now stationed at WILDLY Island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

=. are sometimes asked wnat
Ie s II grape should be plant
q enc without asking and plants
an es,ssr,ety which has certain Gus
> v.rtases from a produ S;
ad s 'mnsrketing angle. The follow
a -. S !. intended to give reasons
e =, : re should stick to recon-
WY sded. tried and true varieties.
49, =. word new has a powerful
la.t;on. Combine it with the
t: ..sas;rs terms with which the
sus ~ varieties are described, and
new have an appeal that only
you,ned fruit growers can re-
seT no frequently the desire
e. 81. features of new varieties
aD.s .hsdow their weaknesses in
49, - Introductory descriptions.
PM majority OF new varieties
~. and upon the market never
plas osne popular for the simple
e ~ that their weaknesses out.
I en their good points. Years Of
~ testing are required to de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Hover Notes
J. r. Ayers went to Olympia
Sunday. returning Tuesday.

J. r. Ayers went to Olympia
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
This is a busy week at the
River View High school as they
are having a new well drilled by
Ballaine and son. Also they are
having a new roof put on.
Hover W.S.C.S. will hold a
cooked food sale in Grigg Elect
rio shop in Kennewick Saturday,
Feb. 16 to start at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Donnally
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Masters Sunday ev-
ening. The occasion was Mrs.
Donnally's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Corliss of
SunnySide were visitors at the
Lloyd Donnally home Saturday.
Lester Butterfield of Spokane
was visiting with his parents and
sister the past week.
Bob Lawton is spending his
furlough visiting parents and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
and sons Darrell and Lester from
Spokane were dinner guetss at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Senior. Class to
Giz,e Comedy

Brother Goose" a three-act
comedy, has been chosen by the
seniors for their class play. It viii
be presented to the public April
Is, in the high school auditorium.
Brother Goose" Is q story Of the
hetic Adams family which is run
by big brother, jeff. Their worst
trouble is keeping q maid and they
60 through various ups and downs
in finding one who will stay.
The play is a continual uproar
since jeff has a terrible time keep
ing his younger brother and sis
tiers out of mischief, managing the
household and designing houses
for q living.
The following people make up
the caSt-David Hardy, Marion
Routh, Daphne Taylor, Lou Keene,
Lola Hotter, Henry Hammack,
Reginald Rock, Ida Smith, Harriet
Fahrenwald, Shirley Patzer, Ruby
johnson and Luella Stroud. Pro-
moters- Stroud and Resell
Ia Stroud. Stage managers, Don
Grimshaw and Don Gest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
County Agents Column
- Walter L. Click

termine the seriousness Of these
weakness. For this rason it is
hazardous to plant new varieties
before they have been tested. We
have an illustration of how costly
it is to experiment with new var
ieties in the Fredonia grape. The
weaknesses in this variety are
serious enough to threaten the
continuation of established plant
ings.
Concord is by far the most
popular variety in the state. It
dates back to 1843 when Ephraim
w. Bull, Concord, Massachusetts,
planted the seed of wild grape.
1t is phenomenal that it gained
in popularity from the time of
its introduction in 1854 and that
today it is still the most popular
variety in its class.
You need only to understand a
few of its characteristics to see
why it has built such reputa-
ton for itself. First of all, it is
extremely hardy, withstanding
climatic conditions in most Of the
temperate zones Of the United
States. It is not only hardy but
it Is also productive. OF even
more importance is its ability to
thrive and produce good crops
under soil and climatic condi-
tons too exacting for competitive
varieties. It is in no way a fin
icky variety. These characteris-
tics, along with its good average
quality, its good size, and general
resistance to cracking and she'll
ing, mean an unusual combina-
ton indeed.
Concord is the predominating
variety in central Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

o, Inc e; Honor Society held a ban
S Sses thursday, January 81, in the
nnsaquet room of the Arrow Grill.
;,;o1 pose OF the banquet was to in
H 11s.e new members and present
W society pins to all members.
h;,ssacomlng speech was given by
:Irn;uy Elder and response by
MsIn lackman and Pat Long.
a S;oers selected this year were
Hal. =, Junior Blaclxman, Dave
,ne s.o, jim Sturm, and Joy Mitch
ians 'runlors, Pat johnson, BETH
and 5iock, Louise Langworthy
I Helen Hansen.
ten - lev Of last years members at
u tne banquet also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

An assembly was held Tuesday,
February 3, sixth period in the
auditorium. The Junior High
Girls chorus sang three numbers
and the band played several Sc
lections.
Truth or consequences was play
ed by some of the students with
Lou Keene acting as master Of
ceremonies. Harold Perkins, Bob
Wyatt, Bill Greene, Schultz" Jun
ior' Blaclkman, Dave Polling, Lee
Long, Jim Sitter and Barney
Graves participated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

Next to it is Campbell Early and
there are OCCASIONAL paintings of
Niagara, Diamond, Delaware, Az
awam, Fredonia, Brighton and
others.
Seneca is probably the most
important Of the new varieties
that show promise in the state
at the present time. Being a
white grape, it is not a CONNER
cial proposition but more for the
home vineyard. It is almost a
pure vinifera with tender, edi-
BILE skin and an attractive aroma.
Its chief mreit is in its ripening
season, which is three to four
weeks ahead of Concord.
Portland and Ontario are two
other new white varieties but
they are inferior to Seneca In
quality as grown here.
Sheridan is a new blue variety
rlpening a week or so later than
Concord. It's quality and produc-
tivity seem to be satisfactory but
just how it will fit into our vari-
ETY. picture remains to be seen.
BUY EARLY
Washington farmers and ranch
ers who need grass and legume
seed will be short this spring.
says Everett J. Kreizinger, extern
sion agronomist at the State COL
lege Of Washington.
Farmers buying their seed now
have much better chance of Sc
curing high quality seed of the
varieties adapted to their respec-
tive areas, Kreizinger believes.
The seed shortage is due to an
unusually small harvest of seeds
last year, when farmers preferred
to harvest their grasses for hay
or, IN many cases, plowed up the
gass land and planted it with
other crops which yielded greater
returns.
BE sure you get certified seed,
it possible, and the kind that is
adapted to your area" KreizinR-
er says. alfalfa or red clover
seed produced in the southern
United States or in western Wash
ington is not adapted for use in
eastern and central Washington,
but only for use on the west side
of the mountains. Also, seed of
smooth bromegrass and slender
wheatgrass from Canada, which
is being offered for sale in Wash
ington in rather large quanti-
ties at the present time is low
yielding and heads so early in
the season that very little pas
ture will be available for live
stock"
Kreizinger also warns against
the use Of Fairway Crested
Wheatgrass which els not palat-
able to livestock. Farmers buy
ing crested Wheatgrass should
insist on the standard strain"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

Several F. F. A. boys are plan
ming to enter the annual F. F. A.
public speaking contest which will
be held late in March. The win
ner from the contest will compete
in the district contest which will
be held at Wapato on Friday, Mar.
%. The subjects chosen for the
speeches are chosen by the con-
testant, but must pertain to some
phase Of agriculture.
Kennewick F. F. A. defeates
Prosser by score of 28-11. Clyde
Higley, Glenn Miller, Herbert ORA
per, Ira Lampson, Pat Sanders,
Mendel Gragg, Merle George, Geo:
Mitchell were the boys who played
on the Kennewick F. F. A. team
which is. coached by Harold Per-
kins.
Herbert Draper was high point
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

W., Inc ca annual Pep Club banquet
the Tesl tuesday, February IL, at
Pasca ons1ellow Grade School in
tad;t;oi nls banquet is becoming
helm :" between tn schools to
ness ~ create spirit of friendli-
Pas vs'ween the two schools.
year ~ returned the courtesy this
quet 80 s Aennewick gave the ban
formal e last year. It is a semi
particinsattaaa lr In which only girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Walla Walla, Feb. 9

Monday afternoon, Miss Flor
ence Freeman, Senior High School
English teacher fell in the hall
and injured her knee. She had
broken this knee sometime ago
and this had left it very sensitive.
Miss Freeman was taken home la
ter in the afternoon. We students
of Kennewick High wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
the Harmon Wilcox home Mon

the Harmon Wilcox home Mon
day.
Austin Schubert and son Eddie
and brother Chef Schubert of
Portland were visitors at the
Guy Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haw-
kins and family drive to Yakima
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thalman of
Pasco were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Nelson.
Benefit club will meet Wednes-
day, Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Harmon Wilcox. The lesson will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
ANNUAL SWEETHEART
DANCE

girls will hold their annual Sweet
heart Dance at the Highlands club
house at $3.50 February 10. Tickets
will be on sale in the hall at school.
Girls vote by secret ballet to
select a boy to be sweetheart Of the
dance and no one knows until the
night of the dance who's elected.
This dance is formal and is for
Rainbow Girls, their friends, East
ern Stars, Masons and parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

tpomv era people have withdrawn
Rat:sc school this week. ''''' " WI
'fornia. ~ LAWS has moved to Cal
his fh au,;'P Perkins has moved with
Jean S to La Grande, Oregon.
school smith has withdrawn from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

Our Junior High Principal, Mr..
Edgar Gilbert, was all smiles Mon
day morning as he announced the
arrival of a 71z lb. son born In
the Pasco hospital. The young man
arrived Monday morning, Febru-
ary II and has not been named yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

Ramona Nelson of Kennewick
High and Austin Murray OF Rich
land were married Sunday, Feb
ruary 10 at Lewiston, Idaho.
Ramona is planning on finishing
school and will then make her
home at Richland on a farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

The Girls League held q meeting
Thursday, February z to plan for
play day to be held on February
81. Everyone is to dress as some
comic strip. song title, or nursery
rhyme. Committees were appoint
ed to take charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
HI BASKETBALL


The Kennewick Lions Basket
ball tasted defeat for the first time
at the March of Dimes game play
ed with Pasco February on the
local court. However this was not
a conference game.
The first conference game lost
was to Pasco in the Kennewick
Gym, February S. The Bulldogs
really took sweet revenge on the
Lions. Our boys shot and shot, but
the ball just rolled gracefully OF
the hoop. Even the gift shots SEEM
ed to resent going through the
cords. When the game ended the
score was 29-42, in Pasco's favor.
Kennewick. Feb. 8
The Grizzleys were defeated for
the second time by one point more
than when the teams met January
Is. The boys shot and if the ball
bounced off the blackboard they
retrieved it and shot again. The
Lions now have won out OF 3
games after beating Sunnyside &c.
81.
Walla Walla. Feb. 8
This was a game that didn't ef-
feet our standing, but one in which
the glorious Lions were defeated.
Harold Perkins was high scorer
who set up the score as he fed the
ball in but Walla Walla always
seemed to keep ahead. The final
score was 3O-42.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

SAW FILING and carpentry work
of all kinds; also luggage trail
ers for sale. See J. E. Coin, up
river road, first turn S. of the
Greenhouse. 46-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

be hair styling, scalp, skin and
nails. Mrs. Ferguson will give the
demonstration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGISTRATION
BOOKS

BOOKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
voters registration books of all voting pre-
cincts IN Benton County, Washington will
be closed against original registrations on
the 18th day Of February. 1916, that being
the last day OF registration and will re-
main closed until after the school district
elections TO be held on the End day of
March. 1896. after which date the books
will again be open.
H. +. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and Registrar Of Voters
for Rural Voting Precincts. Benton County.
Washington. 2:l4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Work horses, and one
well-trained, gentle saddle horse.
Grin Lande, Rt. l, Kennewick.
46-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
uS<4

II tbs 1ossg folds tb6 80 eossisg
hSos Selaios1 ~ "sotkissie1esS~
fGstss Of kbs tss0-6gWs. tbsyW ~
1ox g kbs ~ Of fbsir Est II JOS
b&Ss 9 seAvw fes. s1itb tobeors.
e&skssS Stbiss ~ . boe beverage
e DeeG0t ne NUo06.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

The Thought
hae comes 6fse
70 my mind for
this Valentines
day visit i =
parry" The Two
are natural part
ners. And surely
Il isn't TOO late
for q few sug-
sessions for the
get ooeeehef at
your house %
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

The srown-ups will undoubtedly
be pleased BY noufishing. tasey buf-
fee soaclks, served easily in the
kitchen. Hot or cold cider, gineee.
bread, fruit salad. ooaseed oe plain
sandwiches, cake-you muse surely
have some appropriate ideas q
your own now. Whacevee vou de.
eide, keep IN mind thas L i wise
% use dependable. hish-qualiey
Morning dairy pcoduos IN your
oookine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

II is 70 10 . Sssy 1osag t@sy. .
f1tty psN IS bosa1 - ~ . sseeess.
K6st sbs;r sss,sy ssitbis bessks
~ sbrsS1Ssg ~ esstosibikt1
lroSak: Sttoist . eSpkAie e sstsS.
viss ibis Ss1 Sposbsr - ssbsssiss
fkH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

at the palace of Cardinal Vii
leneuve in Quebec as saying "28
boxes of ancient Polish treasure
are still securely hidden in the
vaults of a church within seven
minutes distance from Cardinal
Villenueve's palace x X x only five
men in the world, all priests OF the
Roman Catholic church, know
where this treasure is. 1t will not
be surrendered in exchange for a
flimsy password"
Earlier, Fiderkiewicz had quoted
the Cardinal as saying the present
location of the trunks was not
known.
Frank Glogolwski, editor of the
Polish National Press, suggested
the treasure had been removed to
prevent its falling into the hands
of the present Polish government
and to save it tor the Polish peo-
Pile"
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King declared at a news confer
nee that the case was not a gov
ernmental matter, since the treas
ures we're kept in Canada in pri-
vate custody, and that NJ request
had been received from the Polish
government for assistance in locat-
ing the missing works of art.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
NEW MEMBERS
INDICTED BY LIONS
DURING MEETING

Four new members were indicted
into the Wilmington Lions club yes.
terday as a highlight of the clubs
regular weekly luncheon program.
Charles De Vane, Emory Grubbs.
William B. Boles, and the Rev.
Charles A. Maddry formed the en-.
tering group. They were indicted
by William B. Campbell.
The Lions club annual barbecue
at the Blue Top Lodge has been set
for December 5 according to an
announcement by Ralph Robbins,
chairman Of the arrangements com.
mittee.
Mexican Maffitt, chairman Of the
clubs committee for relief Of the
blind, reported that his group had
donated rs pairs Of glasses to local
high school children.
W. Eugene Billiard led the cluk
in singing. The Rev. Mr.. Maddry
pronounced the invocation with Joe
w. Hood, president, in the chair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
GUILFORD QUAKERS
PLAY LENOIR- RHYME

GREENSBORO, Nov. Up
Guilford's Quakers, who opened
their North-State conference sea-
son by losing to High Point 60
last week after winning five
straight from outside competition,
get another chance this weekend.
Coach Doe Newton's eleven
meets the Bears of Lenoir- Rhyme
at Hickory Saturday night in the
feature of three family contests
scheduled for the same date.
The other two games are Elon
IS High Point at Greensboro and
Appalachian vs. Western Carolina
Teachers at CulloWhee.
CataWba's leaders take on New
berry at Newberry and Atlantic
Christian is host to East Carolina
Teachers at Wilson. The game in
Wilson will mark the conclusion of
the first football season in Is years
for the Bulldogs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
GOLF STARS TO PLAY
AT SOUTHERN PINES

SOUTHERN PINES, Nov. 7.-R
81, 900 18-hole open golf tourna-
ment, featuring most of the stars
who have competed this week in
the North and South at Pinehurst,
will be played over the Southern
Pines Country Club course here
Friday.
Among those entered are Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Dai Rees, Charles Ward,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Am Amazed!

But the interesting part is that it costs so
very, very little to have the extra light that
makes your home and business bright and in
viting. Especially important, too, just now,
with days growing ever shorter and Holidays APP
preaching.