davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Chudbourn Seeks Sill, 900 Bond Issue

dents. These subscriptions must
'correlate with the educational
necessities of the student body.
That is to say, the magazines
must be selected for their edu-
.cational value, rather than their
rccreational character. The an
nual cost of this periodical col
lection is conScrvativcly csti-
mated at $3.50 annually.
In addition to this, the COL
legc library must continue 10
SHOW Over the whole period OF
It's cNiStancc and expenditure
annually for new books of $500
per student.
Not only is considerable mon
~ necessary to accomplish the
Icat of acquiring Il library which
may be acceptable TO the ac-
.crcd!ting agency but the lib
rarian must be a person holding
a degree in library science. The
'oquiSlt!on of a library is a ire
mendouS eXcrtion not only for
the librarian but heavy burd-
en- falls upon the faculty mcmb-
.erS. In all college libraries the
nulk Of the selection of the
books rests upon the faculty
member since he is the special
'St ~ his field and knows the
BEST books from the "all right
books from the really inferior
books. A generally trained lib
raHIan Is in a position to pick
.the books to make up the gen.
eral collection but only a speci-
.alISt can pick books in individu-
al fields. So, many extra hours
Ioi work are demanded of both
the faculty and librarian to COL
lect really first class library.
with these problems facing
the College in the next few
months, the voluntary gift of
Mrs. Godfrey is an exciting be-
ginning.
Last year, an appeal was made
thru the newspaper to the gen.
eral public to give to the COL
lege any Of the classics of lit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

to the end of the second acad-
emic year, approximately one or
two years are left to the College
to acquire a Library which will
meet the minimal requirements
Of the Southern Association.
Consultation with librarians
of both public and college lib
raries indicated that a year
should be allowed in which to
acquire such collection of
books. 1t is estimated that u full
time librarian with some cleri-
cal assistance would have TO
work for at least full school year
prior to the official opening OF
thS library 10 collect and catalog
the required number of books.
The minimal requirement of
books is 1000 volumes, exclu-
Sive OF public documents, The
exclusion of public documents
Is made because such papers are
oDtainable from governmental
agencies free of charge and il
! Is possible to count such a high
lnumb-r of public documents a.
mong the books that insufficient
items in other fields are avail
able yet the number of books
reaches the required total. Thl
principle which the accredita-
tion agency works upon is that
me library should be adequate
to the needs of the students.
Perhaps OF -irSt sight, 1000
Will strike the reader as an out
landiSh number of books. How
ever, it is quite meager. Most
college professors acquire as
large or larger libraries for
themselves. Professor Wood
house, of the College, himself
owns around 10000. When one
is in the business of producing
education, one must have the
machinery of the business, which
Is books. It's all right for the
chorus girl to get along with one
book because its recreation for
her but she can't get along with
out makeup, costumes and
dancing shoes which are her
working materials. So a college
can get along without makeup
and costume but cannot do with
out books.
And how much do 1000 vol
umeS cost? In view of the high
cost of reference books which
are the first requirement of lib
rary the most conservative esti-
mat" that can be made is that
such library will cost $50, 900
This cost is exclusively fol-
books. not for building, salaries
operation expenses, or periiodi.
Gals.
4 The college library must hav,
lat least fifty periodicals anC
magazines available to the stu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

."raturc which wgrc stored in
.attics unused. a good response
was made to this appeal by in
.dividuals.
4 donation was even sent
from lady in Waltcrboro. Al
this time, Mrs. Godfrey offered
books TO the College, some OF
which were such choice first
Cdition-that the college return
cd them as too valuable to be
worn out by much handling by
many students.
The Library is the biggest abb
Solutc!y necessary expense
which the college faces and il
must be faced in the next few
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Chadbourn will vote on Z
Sll5,000 bond election in the
coming months to enlarge and
improve water and sewer facil-
tiles, purchase a fire truck and
provide adequate firc-fighting
Town Attorney Edward : l.
Williamson was authorized last
week by the town board TO pro-
coed with plans for the bond
election.
The Sll5.OOO viii be divided
into three parts for the vote
.Ono part will include 10000
for water works, another part
win include $4,000 for sewer
work and $4,000 will provide
adequate firciighting apparatus
a decision TO ask for the bono
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

If U. S. farmers carry out their
March planting intentions, the
total acreage planted to feed
grains in 1856 will be reduced
about six million acres. or 4 per
cent from the high level reached
in 1865.
Milk production in the United
States in the first two months
OF 1856 was 7 per cent above a
year earlier and seems on the
way to a new record for the
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Library Needed

This is second in a series OF
articles on the subject of accred
itation of Colleges. with special
reference to the problems cur
rent'y facing the Coastal Caro-
lima Junior College.)
BY Margaret X. Woodhouse
a recent monetary gift from
Mrs. s. L. Godfrey Of Conway
10 the Coastal Carolina Junior
College Library Fund was the
result of publicity given to the
library problem at the College
by DR.. Willis Sutton in his re-
cent speech in Conway.
In praiSing the College. DR.
sutton pointed out that one OF
ne Colleges most pressing
needs was Il library. At the
present moment. the College is
Using the facilities of the Horny
County Memorial Library and
books from the faculty'S private
collection.
The County Library has been
most generous to the COLLEGE
students with their facilities
The librarians arc very helpful
and the Library provides MANY
reference books for the use OF
students. College students NAV
b. seen in the Library from
morning 10 evening.
However, a public library is
organized to do an entirely diff
icrcnt type of work from a COL
lege library and therefore, MANY
works important to a college
student are not available in the
public library. Although this
difficulty has been temporarily
overcome to some extent, such
an arrangement cannot be per-
manent. The key to the perman-
'ent problem are the require
mcntS of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges.
The Southern Association &C
credits colleges according tc
their facilities to accomplish
minimal standards in education
The minimal standards for ar
accredited college library mus
be met before the Coastal Caro-
lima Junior College can become
accredited on its own merits.
AT the present time, the Coast,
al Carolina Junior College is ar
.off-campus branch of the Col,
lege of Charleston which is no
only accredited but maintain:
standards we'll above those re.
quired for accrcditation. TIL,
contract between the College O
Charleston and the Coastal Car.
olina Educational Foundation
states that the College of Char.
lesion will support the JUNO
College for not less than thre,
or more than four years. Sine,
tn" Junior College is drawn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

election was made after lengthy
study of M engineering survey
and suggestions by a Lauriuburg
firm contracted to submit the
report
/ While the engineers report
commended Il new storage tank
was advisable, the local board
decided an additioa.. well and
larger water mains -.u1 better
serve the purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

The newly proposed bond is
sue came as a result of the for
nation recently of the Chad
bourn Development Corporation,
a group whose primary purpose
is TO promote industry to bolster
the economy of the Chadbourn
area. Water and sewer improve
mentS were found sadly lacking
and the town fathers set about
to remedy the situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
MEET THE NEW BOSS
in the Performance Department!

Then they tailored an aIl-new Strato- Flight
Hydra-Matic* especially for Pontiac's high
stepping Strato-Streak power plant-and for
nothing else! The blazing action of 227 horses is
yours In flash with the positive, no-lag action
OF gears-plus an amazing liquid coupling for a
smooth uninterrupted flow of power to the wheels
Bring yourself up to date-come in and pilot
the surprise car of the year-you'n soon see what
the talks all about!
And don IT be afraid to ask about price. for
mats another pleasant surprise the one that
Will let you boss the best on the road for great
deal less than you probably think! "A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Come in and Drive
the Surprise Car of the Year!

C11e OufpfISe Car Of the Year!
" The words getting around fast-the big.
handsome husky you see here is the big surprise
that caught the industry year or so off balance,
But it didn't come as any surprise to Pontiac
engineers that they had the years performance
sensation.
They knew all along that it would be, because
they started from scratch and designed the most
modern and efficient high compression, high
torque Va engine in America!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

WED, APR. 25. 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

~ TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

week as their guest. and then re-
turn home.
Visited In Oklahoma, NJ, II.
Webb and daughter Joyce OF $40
18th Az \, returned homo SAtur-
day from MuAkogee, okla, where
they spent a few days Visiting
relatives and friends Mrs, Vic
toria Johnson ana son Donald OF
Muakogcc returned 10 Mlnneapo-
liz with the wcbbs and will spend
the summer as their guests,
Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Brown of BinghRmton, ".
Y arrived in the city July 4, and
are visiting their mother, Mrs,
Esther Brown and family OF 3s2s
Firth Az, \, Mr. and Mrs, Brown
are enroute TO Pasadena. Calf.
where MT brown has boon award.
ed a scholarship and viii teach nj
the California Institute OF Tech.
nolosy while working On his mas
ter's degree In electrical engineer
Ing lie received his B,A, from
Minnesota and for several years
has been on the engineering staff
~ International business ma
chimes In N Y Mrs, Brown iH the
former Miss Audrey Dorsey %
ntnghamton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Clcmatis IN bloom added interest to
Mrs. Grace ClaCk's yard Her to-
mato plants and strawberry patch
were interesting additions
Though the first summer in her
new home, Mrs Lois Murphy's
we'll handicapped yard with n var
iety OF rose bushes and other
flowers promises riot Of color
for the summer season OF special
interest WINS an array ~ peoniss In
a myriad Of hueS.
Mrs Ethel Lewis yard was at
tractively Handicapped and high
lighted by variety OF roses.
throughout the yard Mrs Ivy
Masscngins yard presented a
beautiful picture with an arrange
ment Of roses and a mock orange
bush In bloom. Mr. MassenKill II
due credit for keeping the yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
NJ. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July u Lionel Allen. 622 w
Central Az
July 10 Robert Cox Jr. 73i
Marshall Az, Patricia Lee, 20.
Igirhar Az. Gregory martif
Tolivcr. 1919 Rondo Az, patH)
Moore. 1000 IglehnTt Az
July 10 Mrs Lue bay. 70.
R0ndo Az. TalayRh Rayies, 7o'
~. Anthony Az Mrs q G
DHzzlo. sos H0bdo Az
July ~ Mrs Robert y Brown
g33 Rondo Nv Tridy Wor,hlng
ton. 3I7 n Avon, stephen Win
field. 1909 Carroll Az, Mrs Heller
Wagner. 500 Aurora Az, tober'
Eugene Dodd, 7GI Carroll Az
July rs Mrs Julis Cowd"n. isl
RDndO Az
Iuly 10 Mary Jane BpuRgs
527 CarrpIl ~
July 70 Mrs Agnes Wilann
$50 81 Anthnny Az. Mr. Fred
oucF Southern. 800 IRlehaH ~
Reginald Cpmbs TT Iglshar ~.
Iu'her Johnson. 3ib ~ GrpitO
Tofear Mae can. 73g Marshall Nv
out 81 Town Birthday
jay 10 Tuny Hickman in'
Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Y, They will return homo July IL
Kansas city Visitors Mr and
Mrs, Eugene MoGAugh and son
Eugene Jr, ot Kansas City. Mo,
are visiting In tho city and are
the guests ot Mr. and Mrs, W.
= Rogan OF t0iS Fourth Az, &.
and Mr. and Mira william Webb
Of 2diS Fourth Az. \.
Week End Guest Mr., and Mrs
Herbert Matthews and brother Of
Milwaukee, Wis, were the week
end guests NJ Mr. and Mrs Ever
ct Law " 1901 Portland Az
House Guests Mt and Mrs 4.
&C. Nevtls 81 Chicago, m. arrived
In the city Monday, July 2, and are
the house guests ~ Mrs J \.
Rainey II SSti Fourth Az. =.
Mother Was GUEST Mrs E V.
Shovel ~ Buffalo, N v spent a
week in the city visiting her son.
in-law and daughter. MT and Mrs
Edward lee ana family OF ia3i
saith Az, = Mrs. showsll was en-.
route home from lyaa Angeles,
Calf where she attended the Ma.
tinnsi Baptist Sunday School and
lrru congress She left Tor her
home on Thursday, July ..
sad MissianI MI Everett Law
1901 Portland Az. daughter, Mrs
Betty Jane Bale ana son Howard
returned home from Chicago Fri.
day morning, July 4, where they
went to attend funeral services III
Mrs Viola gilbert, q cousin Mrs
gilbert dicd Saturday, June 10 and
funeral services were held Thurs.
day she was former resident ~
Minneapolis
Parents Were Quests Rev. and
Mrs A. z BATTLES IT Little Rock,
Arb arrived Monday, July ,. and
spent few days IN the city visit
ing their son, Adam Battles ~ "a
Highland Az N While In the city
thry we're accorded many social
courtoaloa including siRhtseelns
tours, breakfast luncheon aud din.
nrr dates aa guests of the Mossrs
and Mines A u Cassius, Glen
Heron, William IIn, William
North. Howard Dsrneil, Lloyd
Smith. George Clark, Wesley Per
~ n Rcamss. Mrs sadie Fisher
and the Meaaru. John phifrr and
Harvey Jones,
Mentioning In Missouri Mrs
w y Rogan and daughters, Cas
sandra and Karen ~ tOiS Fourth
Az f. left Sunday, July 4. foI
Kansas city, Mo. 10 visit theIl
parents and grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur Bullet" Rogan
The girls and their brother, Carl
who has been visiting with his
grandparents, viii spend the sum
MGR Mrs Rogan viii spend q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
cREDJAFANNS HOLD
PICNIC ~ WISCONSIN

The credjafawn Social club en-
tertained members. their families
and friends at a picnic on July 4,
at the Fnney-Searies Ranch Re-
sort. Big Round Lake, Wis.
Approximately 1855 persons en-
toyed the afternoon fishing. boat
ing, and playing cards and various
games, Taking prizes for games
were Ernest Green, Clifford
Banks, Cheryl wylie, Charlene
Banks and Cheryl Ann Braddock,
Committee in charge who saw
to II that there was never a dull
moment included Mrs. Junauld
Braddock. chairman with Victor
Galloway as co-chairman. Other
members were Harriet and James
Allen. Tommie Braddock, Emma
Lou Light, Louise Thomas, Ear.
line Galloway and LaPurcell
Greene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Flavorful ham Chowdcr made
with instant nonfat dry milk is u
real stick to the ribs mealtime
suggestion and ono that 10 80
good IL positively calls for sec
onds. And once homemakers try
instant nonfat dry milk, they call
for Il again and again for IL pro.
Vidos high nutrition at low cost.
Instant nonfat dry milk is rich
In protein, calcium and nbotlaVin,
the important nutrients Of regular
top-qualIty pasteurized milk.
needed for good health. Only the
fat and water are removed, Yet
instant nonfat dry milk " so in
expensive. A family siEe package
makes ~ quarts ithree gnllons)
of nonfat milk for as little as
seven cents a quart. IL comes IN
two other sizes also "A one pound
package which makes five quarts
and a pre- measured package with
three individual envelopes. each
making one quart Of nonfat milk.
Instant nonfat dry milk mixes
Immediately, even in ice water.
just takes a lily 60 have nonfat
milk for drinking. baking or for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Gilmore during her hospitaliza-
ton.
Lucky Winner: Mrs. Ellie HEX
man Of 675 Fuller Av, was the
lucky winner OF the satin comfort
er given away by the goth Century
Club on June 20. Mrs. 10 Ann
Bradley is president Of the club
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Notah
Munden, 72l ST. Anthony Av..
who has been a patient at st.
Joseph's Hospital for the past
week, left with her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Fred Munden. on Thurs
day, July 5 for Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. Mundell came to the city due
to the illness OF his sister in law.
Mrs. Mundell is much improved
and will recuperate in the Angel
City as guest OF the Fred Mum
dells.
Visits Grandmother: Miss Caro-
Ign Combs OF Chicago, Ill, spent
the past week end in the city Wis
ting her grandmother. Mrs. r.
b. Johnson OF 85s st. Anthony Az,
and other relatives.
ConvalescinE Al Home Mr.,
Richard L. Stokes Sr.. 1877 st. An
thony Av, returned home from
St Joseph's hospital Saturday,
July 7 Mr. Stokes is now con-
valescing at home after undergo
ing major surgery.
Patient At Rest Home: Mrs.
Cora Strothers, 492 w. Central
Av., is now a patient at the Cor
nelius Nursing Home, 1913 Fourth
Az, s. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July lie, NJ, shepherd. Seg0
18th Az s.: Mrs, Hazel u, Curry.
$3.50 Eifth Az. =: Mrs, panSy
Barnett Ss1s Fourth Az, a.; Mrs,
oietto Kemp. T22 Emerson Az,
N. Darrell shannon, aiA Girari
Az. N,
July 10 II. \, Lewis. 26o9
Fourth Az. s.; Stanley 5. rallett.
1000 Emerson Az, =, CaSAandra
Ice, 2o2S Bloomington Az,
July 10 John II. Maxwell. 5000
10th Az, g.; Leon stephens, 500 =,
Third st; Clara Pollard. ot2 Al
drich Az N, Mrs Margaret
Saylea. ST2s Fourth Az. n; Mira
Maude Watkins. SOFA 18th Az. 4.
Leroy Martin Jr,, Ss2s Frfth Av.
s, Connie Carson, bSt Aidrich
Az. N. Mrs sylvester Young.
1891 Bryant Az, n,
July II Oliver Ampcy, 2io
First St NJ: John Atkins. Sp32
Fourth Az y. Miss Mary Wilson,
1918 Fourth st \; Charles
Chauncey. 700 Seventh Az -.
Ada Michele and Dolous Teresa
LATHE, atas Fifth Az. y, Marsha
Ann and Marshall Glen F'llppin
seas Second Az. y.
July is james W Mcclellan.
600 Eighth Az N Mrs. Elaine
Johnson. ago Firth Az. ~ Mrs.
Louise Quartcrman, 1901 Bryant
Az. N. Hubert Duncan. az Oak.
lake Az M Leon DelioEo, $40
Humboldt Az, N, Mira Al WI
Hams, 240is Fourth Az r. Mrs
nevcima Newman, iOh3 Third Az,
q. Tracy Manna Miller. t?o Du-
pont Az N. Phyllis Williams,
36ii clinton Az, Rov g, r
Parker. 93l2 Fourth Az, r.;
Floyd Madison ST.. lt25 Firth Az.
3
July ~ Mrs Adele Howell,
22o7 Elliot Az Roy Dean, 27ih
clinton Az. Dennis Hines, 1907
THIRD Az. 4
July 20 Mrs I.cola Carey,
a7Oi Firth Az s.. Mrs Tholma
Gray. bli2 Humboldt Az. N;
Mrs EarIine Eaaon a721 Smell
ing Az; Mrs Mary Collins, $500
Fourth Az & Louis aundrrn,
2i2i 25th Az. X. Mrs Vincent
shepherd. 1887 Portland Az.
Minnie Viuon, III Girnrd Az. NJ
Joyce y. Gold. 1904 Fourth Az, n
out 81 Town birthday
July 10 Mrs. G. A. Williams.
Kansas CITY, Mo,
July ~ Henry Bannarn. New
, York CITY, Miles .. Cannon, Los
Angeles, CAM
July IN Mrs Alice l,ouiae
Stewart Detroit, Mich, Mrs. bu'
ellie Tillman Williams, Detroit
Mich
July 10 James Miller. Chicago,
III
July 20 Sharon Fuigham, Kan
EaA CITY, Mo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

NacatiOninE In Honolulu; A
card in the mail from Mrs. Charles
ID. Curry OF 1886 Firth Az. s,
who is vacationing In Honolulu,
Hawaii as the guest OF her son-in-
law and daughter, Sgt. &c SIC
Gerald + Banks, and Mrs, Banks,
reports an interesting trip over by
plane, She is enjoying sightseeing
in the island and it's beautiful
scenery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Proceeding to the lovely and
well kept yard Of Mrs Hazel
Clark. a display Of delphinium in
varying shades Of blue and an
interesting collection OF potted
plants won the admiration Of the
group. Mr. Andrew Clark deserves
much credit for the beauty Of the
yard as he pinch hit for Mrs
Clark when she was called out Of
the city due to the illness Of her
mother.
A mock orange bush and white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
NISSEAPOIIs

July ~ Mr.. and Mrs " y
Gray. 5Ii2 Humboldt Az ~ ~
years
~. PAUL
July ~ Mr. ana Mrs Jean T..
DuIInAnt. $50 Carroll, seven years
July 10 Mr. and Mrs William
gu'hrfHn. 7l6 Carroll Az eight
yrHra. Ar and Mrs William
IN yiss Jr. 75s ~ Anthony Az.
ter years
July ~ Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Dn,i1 100 Carroll Az. - years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

well cultivated during Mrs. Mas
sCngIlls absence from the city.
\ colornIl petunia bed and a
variety Of roseS IN different hues
greeted one in the yard Of Mrs
Margaret Moore, Eenteung the
yard OF Mrs Gladys johnson. a
carpet ot beautifully cultivated
bent grass htghlghted by a ar
raBgcment OF assorted blooming
flowers presented picture Of
bcuaty.
Another beautifully kept lawn
Of bent grass grcets one at the
home NJ Mira Alice Dorsey, An ar
ray Of different hued pctunia and
gorgeous fern plants add an in.
tcrestinG focal point.
Other yards oI special intercs,
were those ~ Mrs Eunice Lewis
with display ot dclphinium.
Mrs Ruth Hunts lovely pconies.
Mrs Teresa Bledsoc whose attrac-
tive yard WAS ablaEe with pctuniAs
and lovely rose bed. Mis-, Riria
Ridley had some very beautiful
roses. Canterbury bells, Madonna
lilies and numerous other flowers
in Pronusion,
The FIRST half of tho tour ended
In the yard of Mrs. Mary Green
where everyone's interest was foc-
used on her circus roses. "a small
bed Of pans,cs and many other
flower ON display,
The second half OF the tour be-
gan SUNDAY, July LIST In the nicely
arranged yard of Mrs iouella
Brown with IA display Of dolphin
tum roses and Gala lilies making
beautiful picture Mrs Ethel
Williams neatly arranged flower
bed consisted OF petunias, Madon'
ma IAllics and roses Mrs Wayne
Green's yard Of beautiful rosos In
varying shades was highhghtcd
with the very lovely Peace rose,
4 colurfll yard OF dolphlnium,
oriental peoples and trcllis Of
the climbing rose 'Blazc" greet.
Ell one at the home OF Mrs Anna
Hayes Mrs Ida Covingtons neat
and we'll arranged yard added IN
'rrcsI with red and white ruses
growing from the same rose bush
| Mrs Elizabeth TarNrr's yard cap
turyd interest with a display of
mock orange, Madonna Hlics. and
the rose. Seven Sisters
A racer ear Of moss ruscs and
white dolphinium IN bloom added
interest 10 Mrs Eva Henderson,
yard Mrs Annabelle RldoauS's
lovely lawn and neatly arranged
bed Of petuntas and blue lobella
At the front Of the house made n
coiorflil setting for the old buggy
filled with potunlaA. Because of
the rain, Mp RideauE invited the
group In for coffee
Mrs Dolly CruAhHhun had q
neat arrangement Of petunias en-
circling her flower bed and around
q bed ~ Gala lilies and clcmatis
Many lovely and assorted hueH OF
larkHpur, petunlsA, lilies and roAe'
were displayed AT the home al
Mrs Nina BAinrs The tour WA
concluded ~ the home 81 Mrs
Hattie Houscr whose well cultivat
ed yard combined beautiful now
erH and a vegetable garden.
"Blaze" was one Of the many
different roses growing In th'
garden with q variety Of white and
lavender dolphinium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
GARDEN CLUB MAKES ANNUAL
TOUR OF GARDENS JUNE "a & JULY |

The st Anthony Hill Garden club made annual tour
gardens in sections beginning sunday June "a starting
with the beautiful yard of Mrs Florence Cassus Minneapolis
ghghtng her yard lovely ubcr bcgonias aud the
Dawn There many other flowers bloom pre-
Scutng an array Of rainbow colors