davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
INK HURTS MEIssNER
CARRIER Sure Thirteen
Is His Lucky Number

Bert Ansell. Mike Becker, club
champion, teamed with Joe,
Freedman for a II.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mrs
Ralph Wagner won the WON.
ems Board of Governors Cur
with 87-13-73. while low gross
went to Mrs. Jack Smith with
an 81. Other net winners were
Mrs. Roland DeLauney, 85-10-
rs and Mrs. w. I. Merkin, 106-
29-77.
AL Turner knocked a seven
iron into the cup on the fifth
hole for a hole-on-one.
BETHESDA AL Sepulveds
shot the best tournament round
of his life, a one-under par SO
and with Bob Killen won the
tWo-man team title, defeating
Herb Rudd and Tom Manning
5 and 3. Killen is coach of the
mpion Bethesda Chevy
Chase high golfers. He con-
tributed two brides as the win
ners had a best ball of Ct.
WASHINGTON-Lt. Col. BOZ
Conrad shot one of the low
rounds in the history of Wash
ington G&CC, a seven-undel
par So, in a team match. Wash
ington won the match, 1912
Col. Conrad and Junior
Broadus. the Quantico pro, won
all three points from Jimmy
Clark and Carl Courtney OF
the hosts. Conrad had eight
brides and a lone bogey or
the fifth. Oddly enough, he
almost drove the green on the
par four fifth but then f1ubbed
an approach shot.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

little in this club champion
ship, where almost anybody in
the championship flight of 80
players is capable of beating
Perky Cullinane, the District
amateur champ, or anybody
else.
Behind the laos of the Culli-
name brothers was Joe Sullivan,
73-7l-144; Herb Rudd with
l46; Doug Lindsay, medalist in
the District Amateur, with 147;
Billy Buppert, l48, and Jerry
Mason, Billy Cigich, Tom Man
ming, Larry Budd and Bob Kill
len at 1872.
Pairings will be made Wednes-
day and the first three rounds
OF match play are scheduled
next week end.
ARGYLE-Frank Clark. the
original hard-luck guy at Ar
gyle, had another jolt from lady
luck yesterday. Frank needed a
birdie on the 18th to tie How
ard Savage for the medal in the
club championship, but his putt
glanced off a coin which was
marking the ball of one of his
playing partners. He missed the
birdie, and with 72-75 is second
to Savage with 1910.
Bob MARITIME. the defending
champion. opened with a "a
and needs 70 to tie in his sec
ond round. Joe Kotvan has 78-
74-l52 and Earl Morries 75-77
-152.
WESTBRIAR Bob Rhodes,
a former champion, has a 72-74
-l46 that might stand for the
medal in the club champion
ship qualifying. Col. James Pat
chin is one stroke back with
lat. Qualifying extends through
Labor Day.
KENWOOD-With Dave Tur-
ner now living in Texas, a new
champion will be crowned at
Kenwood. Joe GambateSe and
c. M. Merrill lead the qualify
ing rounds. with TBS, followed
by DR.. Mike Olieri. 73, and La
rry Imhoff. rs.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Helen Konopa. defending wom-
ennis club champion defeated
Mrs. Harold Lohren. 5 and 4,
and Mrs. Ken Burnett, the
medalist. won over Mrs. Scotty
Nelson, 4 and 3, in co-feature
matches of the first round Of
the club championship.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Robson Takes
Second Title
AT Glenn Dale

Gary Robson made it two
club championships in a row
at Glenn Dale, and Staley Will
son, a former champion at the
latter club, moved to Laurel
Pines and won the club title
there to feature the late
summer club championship
season. A number of clubs will
complete medal rounds and
have match play rounds over
the Labor Day week end.
Bethesda Country Club is
having its version of the Dis
trict Amateur championship in
the club championship. Perky
Cullinane. the new District
champion, had 71-69-140 to
tie for the medal with Chick,
his younger brother, who had
TOTO.
Howard Savage took tenn
porary hold of the Argyle
medal with 76-7O-l46, while
Bob Rhodes is low at West
briar with 72-74-146. C. M
Merrill and Joe Gambatese,
with TBS, topped the early
scores at Kenwood.
FavoriteS won in the first
round of the Brooke Manor
women's championship:
The club championship
roundup:
. GLENN DALE-Young Robi-
son played one-under-par golf
for 81 holes in defeating Joe
Patterson, 7 and S, in the
scheduled 36-hole final.
Gary, who won the title last
year. had a 36-32-68 in the
morning and was four up. De-
spite the comfortable margin
Patterson almost matched Gary
in shotmaking, but Robson
was much sharper with his
putting.
Results of the other flights
and the additional flights in
the women's championship
which was won last week by
Mrs. Ora Dodson:
Championship consolation - Frank
WagaInd defeated Harry Grant, 8
First-Bill crould defeated Ray So.
held, and 3. Consolation-teo Nc.
Donald defeated Dr. D. Hughes. =
sscond-7Ford Bsumgardner defeat
EEDoG Dor Shelter defeated Pete Fisher
Third-osyland Ross defeated Raw
Custer defeated E. CumminS. ) and 1
Fourth-snick Marcos defeated
Slyde Stripping, 3 and >. Consolation
Curtis Mast defeated Lew Gray,
Fifth-H. R. Baker defeated Ed Cox
and = Consolation-Fred Seeger de.
fea'ed ! wSma6!: JnnGa; chsma,dn,,,n and
First-Mrs ANDY Andrusic defeated
~ secOndSMrs.' Ray aV' sofield defeated
E EltAHOI rIdHke' . ana =.
Third-Mrs. Bud FelSburg defeated
Mrs. s. StoltZ, 2 and >.
/ LAUREL PINES-WilSon was
only two over par for the 80
holes in a 4 and 3 victory over
Ed Connolly in the club title
final.
Wilson shot a first-round "a
and was only one up, but was
out in 35 in the afternoon anc
five up. Connolly won two
straight holes. but Wilson
ended the match with a birdie
/ Other flight winners:
First-Wslter Edmundson defeated
Dick Cribh q and ="
Second-Burt Fowler defeated A
Prior. and .
Third-,Gens slancke defeated Mkt
Fourth-Harry Hardingham defeated
Terry Chamberlain. 3 and ..
. Observation-Disclosures NEAR
Evening star., 1960-08-29

x-Completed walk charged to Burn
side in 9th.
Winner-Ditmar u4-O. Loser-Re-
gan l0-3).
HBP-By Regan lopez U-Drum-
moId. Chvlak Honochick AMI Paparella
T-2:30. A-47,91l.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
600 020 040-6
100 025 00x-S
Will. PO-A-Philadelph


Conley (1-l2).
HBP-By Freeman Cocker. WP-
Short BALK-Conley. U-Boggess,
German Smith and Sudol. T-2:47
AL 1888.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
WEEKEND FIGHTS

MAN1LA-Keiichi Ishikaws, 141l4,
Japan. outpointed Teddy (Redtop)
Davis. 13S, Milwaukee GON.
! HAVANA-Enrioue Hitchmann. lis.
Cuba. outpointed Chuchu Gutierrez,
] l17a4, Cuba U2).
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Haddix pitched to ) batters in 4th
Winner-Simmons (5-3. Loser
Haddix (9-S).
PB-H w. Smith U-Jackowski
Landes, Pelekoudas and Barlick. T
2:43. A-2S.519
Evening star., 1960-08-29
$40 600 OO0-6
00l 0l0 000-2
DETROIT
NEW YORK

E-Kubek, Grba, Richardson. Po-
A-Detroit. 81; New York, 27-l5.
DP-Fernandez to Boiling to Cash.
LoB-Detroit. z: New York. II. 2B-
Maxwell. HR-Bolling. colavito s.
Kaline. Fernandez, Boiling. Virgil.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
RED SOX, Is; As Ia
FIRST CAME
KANSAS CITY

E-Malzone. PO-A-KansaS City "a
l2, Boston 27-s. DP-Hamlin to Lumpe
to D. Williams; Runnels to Buddin to
Wertz 2. LOB-Kansas City 4, Bos-
ton 8.
2b-Clinton, Malone. HR-Tasby.
sB-snyder. sF-sullivan, Buddin.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
TIGERS. 6-5; YANKEES, 2-S
CFIRST GAME)
Totals 32 & 90 Totals 3s /.

Totals 32 a 90 Totals 3s 212 2
Fouled out for Coates in 4th
? Struck out for Mossi in 6th. 3 Walked
for Mas in eth. Popped out for
Boyer in sth. Struck out for Duren
in sth. q Called out on strikes for
Richardson in sth
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner-Pappss O2-s. Loser-wynn
Q0-s.
U-stevenS. Flaherty, Rice and Hurley.
T-2:3l. A-l4s45
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner-Mossi (9-sl. Loser-Grba
(4-B.
WP-Sisler PB-Howard. U-Papa-
chick. T-3:24.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Spokane 81 81 .604 sacrato IS Il .iSa
Tacoma 15 t3 .543 S. Diego SO a. l6a
s. L. C. - SO $40 Vanc'er 81 - .lS3
seattle ~ 65 90 Portld 55 81 .3aa
seattle at Vancouver, postponed,
Spokane, 15ze; Portland. O-1.
Salt Lake. B.; Tacoma =. tl2 inninss)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
xxror,o ~ ~ "a Il sss ffs jerry c. ~ ~ i i fss fst
R,hm'd = 66 500 cr6us 81 II .44S
Buffalo 20 6s .507 M'treal 81 So 40
Xxx clinched pennant
Toronto. "a; Montreal. o..
6SuImsI6; 6UIna O. Rochester' 5-5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
2, Pepysr y, #, 50 50 8 s $50 Minnlis i 8 .5l4
Tt RousfGn Rf9 = 6! 3 s53 6hEtoR sS
Lisville II "a $40 Ind'oiis IS s. Ala
Indianapolis. 4: Louisville. -.
VI, Charleston, rs; Dallas Fort
=, ! Denver at St. Paul ts,. postponed,
Houston at Minneapolis (2D. post
poned, wet grounds
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta VI Il i i 5sa bs! MoDil. W " d Il E Pft
Bir'ham - is 500 NshV'le IS 70 ,3a3
Shr-p'rt y 65 $50 Me phiS SO Is .I?5
L. Rock II IS So Ch'n'ga IS 81 ,i0i
Chattanooga. q; Atlanta. ,.
Memphis. 10: Nashville. ;.
shreveport :: Little Rock, q.
tOnly games)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W l.. Pet w Pct
Col bia 16 "a .1S5 Jacksv'e ~ 81 SIS
Char!te - - $50 Ashev'le - - ,43S
Savan'h - - .162 Charm SO - 4OS
Kn,v'le rs I'll .527 Macon 80 so Ass
vile. !! nS''e-
Jacksonville, %: Savannah, l-3.
Knoxville. /; Charlotte. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
wilport zs Y s. $50 Anent'n 3. =: 66 81 .fS4 f%l
SprG,fd 81 81 .496 Readg 63 ~ Al;
Blnstn 81 &c iSS Lan'ter al 80 ,46a
Williamsport. = Binghamton. 6.
Lancaster. s: Allentown, >.
Springfield, 6: Reading, :.
TEXAS LEAGUE
w L. Pct WI Pct
R. G v. So - .6i5 Tulsa 50 81 '52i
s. Ant,o :? go ,545 Austin 64 i .4fi
victoria 81 .53i Amarlo SO Il .466
victoria. ); Austin. 0,
Tulsa. 2: Rio Grande Valley. q.
amarillo at San. Antonio c. post
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner = Purkey u4-s). Loser -
Williams l2-D.
U-Conlan, Donatelli. Burkhart and
Vargo. T-2:l3. A-22,124.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner-Sanford uI-1D. Loser
Buhl 02-S).
WP-Buhl. Brunei. U-Crawford,
Venzon, Dascoli and Secory. T-2:2T.
A-34.a4S.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

E-Freese. Po-A-Baltimore 27-lO, Chi
eago 24-7. DP-Minoso to Fox to Slevers,
Robinson TO Breeding to Gentle. LOB
Chicago Q, Baltimore T.
| SF-Breed!nR.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner-Fornieles (9-3D. Loser
johnson t3-SI.
U-Umont. Berry, Napp and Stewart
T-2:09. A-22,355.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

E-Javier, Stuart. Po-A-Pittsburgh
24-l3; ST. Louis ,27-1S. DP-Groat
to MaZeroski to Stuart. Grammas TO
Javier to Cunningham. LOB-Pitts-
burgh, q: st. Louis, II.
2b-Javier, Mazeroski. Flood, Gle
mente, Burgess. HR-Grammas. SF-
Cunnineham.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CARDS, 5; PIRATES, 4
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH

Totals 3S4l2 Totals "a 5 II
| Grounded out for Labine in 5th
. Grounde dout for Gibbon in 9Th
3 Doubled for Green in sth; Ran fol
Burgess in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 100 OlO 10
ST. LOUIS ------ ll0 300 00x-i
Evening star., 1960-08-29

E-Muffett. D. williams Runnels.
H2mlin. PO-A-KanSaS City 24-S. Bos-
ton @7-1l. DP-Carey to Lumpe to D.
Williams, Malone to RunnelS to Wertz.
LOB-KansaS City &. Boston 8.
2b-D. williams Wertz. S-Buddin
SF-Bauer. Hardy
Evening star., 1960-08-29
REDLEGs, 9; DODGERS, 3
INNATI LOS ANGELES

Totals Al 9l3S Totals 81 3 g 3
Homered for Roebuck in 5th;
, Singled for McDevitt in Sth.
CINCINNATI 900 600 OOO-9
Los ANGELES 600 O3O OOO-3
E-Snider, Wills. PO-A-Cincinnat
2i-l3. Los Angeles 27-ll. DP-Larker
TO Wills to Larker, Mcmillan to
Cardenas to Coleman .. LOB-Cin-
cinnati 2, Los Angeles g.
2b Bell. Pinson. Davis. 3b -
Cardenas. HR-Bailev. Coleman, Nc
MILAN, Roseboro, Noren
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 8; PHILLIES, 6
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

Totals 35 8 80 Totals 80 S 10 6
Grounded out for Short In 7th: .
singled for Amaro in Sth: 3 ran for
Sth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 O20 040-6
CHICAGO ------ 100 025 00x-s
,, E-TTssppe. viii Po-Aa-Philadelphia
Thomas T. Taylor to Herrera, Amaro
to Herrera. LOB-Philadelphia Z. Chi
cago 6
2b-Herrera .. Ashburn. Will. Banks.
HR--Coker. SKINNER, Gonzalez.
S-Tappe. SF-Banks.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
(SECOND GAME)
TSEJUN
DETROIT

Totals 81 los Totals IS s1"s
l SINGLED for Ditmar in 6th. 2 called
out on strikes for Aguirre in 7th. 8
grounded out for Foytack in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
DETROIT
NEW YORK
20l Dol 001-5
U30 032 00x-S

FBllko, Boiling. Ions Po-A-De-
troit PAL New York 21-11 DIP
Bollins to Veal TO Cash, Boiling to Veal
to Bilko. LOB-Detroit s. New York : :.
3b-Kaline HR-Virgil, Berberet,
Bilko. Long, Blanchard. Mantle. Berra
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ORIOLES, 8; WHITE SOX. |
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Struck out for Freese in 7th: struck
out for Lands in sth: popped cut for
Wynn in 9Th: ran for sievers in sth
flied out for Minoso in sth.
CHICAGO ..-. - . 900 600 olo-l
BALTIMORE - 90 o2o 0lo 0ox-5
Evening star., 1960-08-29
GIANTS, IS; BRAVES, z

Totals 81 . > Totals 40 IL 7 IA
! Singled for Brunei in 5th.
MILWAUKEE 600 O1O 100 Q
SAN FRANCISCO 100 GA 3Ox-l5
E-Covington, Logan. Cottier PO-
A-Milwaukee 24-9: San Francisco.
27-S. DP-Adcock to Logan to Ad-
cock. LOB-Milwaukee, 8: San Fran
cisco, :.
3B-BresSoud. Alou. Landrith, Lo-
gan. 3B-Bruton. Amalfitano HR-
Kirkland.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
tsECoND GAME)
BOSTON

Hall 7-10.
U-Stewart. Umont. Berry and Napp.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Totals 81 All Totals "a 5 ! 3
l Singled for Kucks in 1th: singled
/ for Monbouuuette in eth: 3 grounded
| out for Hamlin in Sth: grounded out
/ for Kutyna in 9th.
/ KANSAS CITY 100 40 100
/ BOSTON 900 003 llx-5
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Q I'aS ~ e-s.s' h's'a'A I. hes. SIAd'''''. lee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

: Other requirements will. in
clude four courses in religion.
A supervised "choir-master"
schedule will be worked out
with the assistance of the RAJ
leigh churches, giving first
hand experience 10 these stu
dent majors.
A gift OF S27 900, from an "a
nonymouS donor, recently has
been received by the college
for the purchase of u new in
Structional organ. This will be
built and installed within the
year by Austin Organs, Inc.
Three practice" organs are
already part of the music
equipment.
In addition, the Carnege
Library of records, serving the
entire campus, is housed with
the music department record
collection in the music build
ing
Meredith College receives
full recognition from the ma
tIonal music accrediting agen-
cE, and is liberal arts memb-
er of the National Association
OF Schools of Music. The COL
lcge music majors are serving
throughout the nation in chur-
cheS and schools, in radio and
~. and in the music industry
III many ways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Columbus Sheen
Shearing Report

Incentive wool payments
have been made TO 9 producers
for shorn wool. The total
weight of shorn wool sold was
1890 pounds, totaling S226.70
paid to these producers.
Two producers received pay
ment for unshorn lambs sold.
The weight of these unshorn
lambs was 2603 pounds and the
producers were paid Sl8.23 &C
cording to county ASC office
records.
These payments were made
on Shorn wool and unShorn
lambs that were marketed be-
tween April |, 1859 and March
81, 1860.
The shorn wool payment
rate, which is 1872 percent of
the net return each producer
received from the sale of wool,
is the percentage required to
raise the average price produc-
erS received for their wool up
to the incentive level of 62
cents. This method of payment
is designed to encourage pro-
ducers to do a good job of
marketing their wool as well
as to increase domestic wool
production.
Producers who have sheep
are encouraged to report sales
to the County ASC office so
they will be eligible for pay
mentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

BY tho Presidents wali;. mem
orialS Ia past presidents of the
Garden Club of North Caro-
INA. The Garden is open the
year round and the profuse
paintings are designed To give
pleasure TO the visitor in eve
~ season. In early summer the
Gaidenla Walk, welcomes the
visitor graciOuSly with its wax
Ike blooms and noStalpic frag-
rance. then by midsurner.
Oleander and Crepe Myrtle
add flamboyant color against
richness of the Southern Mag
nolia. AS the leaves turn red
IN fall. visitors will be inter-
cStcd TO see how many varied
forms and cUlorS the holly
family can provide. from vel
low berries To deep rich red.
from icrnlike leaf To heavy
Splny leaf, from dwarf to tow
ing plants. Then back again To
winter with the early blowing
Camellia SaSanqua followed
by the ever popular Camellia
Japonica.
The Camellia blooming sea-
son is one of the most beauti-
iul tunes 10 visit the garden.
and then in the spring the Az
aleaS and Dugwuod hold SWAY.
As masterpiece needs a
suitable frame to set off its
beauty. the background plant
ing of PittiSporum, OSmanthus
and Uncidum, with holly hedg-
eS compliment the overall pic
turC
The Herb Garden is a well
coming spot near the Crate
Gate. The furniture. two anti
que stone benches. bronze
armi!lary sun dial on a classic
stone base with acanthus
leaves, carved in Italy, is re-
cent gift.
The Elazabcthan Garden is
supported by the more than
900 garden clubs throughout
the state and its upkccp cover
ed III part by a small admis-
sion charge.
This remarkable and inter-
eSting garden is a popular ad-
dItlon 10 the tourists attrac-
tons of the Roanoke Island
and outer banks which in
cludcS the Lost Colony Drama,
the Wright Brothers National
Memorial. Fort Raleigh. The
Cape HatteraS National Sea-
shore Recreation Area. Pee
Island National Wild Life Re-
fuge and Cape Hatteras Light
house and Museum of the Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Baptist SIS.
Set Sept. Is

The annual North Carolina
Baptist Sunday School Con-
ventlon will be coming to Ra-
leigh, September IL, Is, IA.
1860. The Convention sessions
Will be held in the new l,2OO
capacity sanctuary of the For
est Hills Baptist Church. This
was announced today by DR.
Herman Ihley, State Sunday
School Secretary.
The three day program will
be highlighted by the messages
OF DR.. Ernest Lyon, Schenect-
ady, New York; and, DR.. Way
ne Dehoney, paStof of the First
Baptist Church, jackson, Ten
nesSce, nationally known lead
erS IN the field of religious ed
ucatlon. To lead the age group
and special interest confer
ehceS will be James Edmunds,
Wilbur Lamm, William Noel
rath, James Lackep, George
stuart, Wayne Todd, Alber-
tina Hare and Frank Arm
strong from the Southern Ban
list Sunday School Board
Nashville, Tennessee.
Ministers of education to lead
several of the conferences in
clude James Ivey, Jr., Cliff
Elklns, and Harold West.
Emphasis will be given tc
the l96O-6l Sunday School
program. New materials will
be presented. "Outreach fo,
the Unreached" will be the
theme.
The program will begin
Monday afternoon. September
II, at 2:30 o'clock and close
Wednesday lunch.
Each person will make his
own reservation for rooms
Private homes will have rooms
for $500 a night. Those desir-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
What That Child" Is Advice
OF Law Enforcement Officers

From now until September
when schools reopen parents
will have added responsibility
les FOR the safety of their chill
dren. Now that they are out of
doors much of the time, with
out the protection of watchful
teachers and school boy pat
rolls, children should be taught
10 play safe. It's largely up to
parents TO see that when their
child sheds his school clothes
and puts on summer play
clothes, he doesn't shed his
school year safety habits al the
same time.
Do all parents realize that
danger turks ON the quiet resi-
Dental street as much as on
the busy thoroughfare? Streets
which carry less traffic may
seem safer, but the fact re-
mains that most child acci-
dents occur in or near the very
block where the child lives.
He is completely familiar with
the streets and allys close to
ms house, and SO feels secure
from danger. But for that very
reason he is likely 10 take
chances-chances that sooner
or later can end in a tragedy.
Parents, too, are prone to
lull themselves into false
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Meredith Adds
Church Music
To Curriculum

Raleigh, N. Z. - Church
Music new major. will be
added to the Meredith College
curriculum, opening in the fall
{ semester.
President Carlyle Campbell
said, as he made this an
announcement, that in adding
TINS major. the college is an
Swcring requests which have
come from church leaders thu
OughOut the South.
DR.. Harry f. Cooper. chair
man of the department of mu-
sic since 1887, states that the
professors in the department.
all will be teaching the classes
needed to complete the necess-
airy courses.
Meredith claims the distinc-
ton of being the only college
IN the State which lists two
OrganiStS on the mucic faculty
who have been awarded the
highest national recognition in
their field, and have been
named Fellow" of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists, DR.
Cooper and Jean Swanson.
Both are studying in Europe
this summer.
Others on the music staff
who will teach the courses are
Edwin K. Blanchard, James
Clyburn, Beatrice Donley, Ply
Ills CarriSs, Belle Haeseler and
Stuart Pratt.
Special areas receiving study
will include the place of music
IN worship, survey of music
in the history of the Western
Church, choir organization, re-
hearSal tcchniques, organ de-
sign. care and maintenance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
ELlZABETHAN GARDEN HISTORY
TOLD FOR FORMAL OPEN HOIJRS

On The eastern shore of Ru-
anoke Island, on land adjacent
10 the Lost Colony. outdoor
drama theatcr. is a garden uni
que IN America. which will be
open formally from . to 6 y.
m. on August 10. II was Great
cd 10y the Garden Club of
North Carolina as Il memorial
10 those Elllabcthans. includ-
ing the Lost Colony, who came
10 our shores in l588-l590 To
plant a bit of England in this
New World.
The garden was conceived by
Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs.
!nellS Fletcher. the famous
historical novelist. and Sir Ev-
clyn Wrench. founder OF the
English Speaking Union.
The ElizaUcthan Garden is
4 fantasy. garden that nigh,
nave been built by the early
coionlSts. had they survived.
For il Is designed and planted
in the style and spirit of the
Elizabcthan Era.
The lOi2 acres. beautifully
handicapped. stretching from
the shore of Roanoke Sound 20
-.
the State Highway, embrace
some Of tho most beautiful
garden features TO be found
anywhere, the Sunken garden
with its circular fountain and
beautiful statues. steps, balus-
trades and wcllhcad surround
cd by the ancient brick wall
add a true EliZabcthan touch.
The Great Lawn is bordcrcd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

sense of security. For example.
some parents are sure" that
their children are safe because
they don't play in the street.
Yet these same parents will
watch unconcerned as one of
their youngsters darts back and
forth across the street.
Playing in the street is GER
tainly hazardous. and of course
should be forbidden, but at
least a driver can see children
far enough ahead TO slow down
and drive with extra care. Ac-
cident records show that, as a
rule, the child who is killed or
injured by car is the child
who runs out suddenly into the
street from place where the
driver can't see him-generally
from behind, between or in
front of parked cars.
esS WIN "dlIl lnclT chill
dren to have safe and happy
summer won't take il for grant
ed that the youngsters know
that even their own neighbour
hood can be deadly dangerous.
And they won't wait for the
terrifying Squeal of brakes in
front OF their house TO shock
them into making sure that
their children always follow
these safety rules: Cross only
al the corner, stop al the curb,
look both ways, wait until it's
safe, then walk across the
street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Gated on the University of
South Carolina horseshoe
drive" exit, was completed in
1910; it was probably the first
separate building erected by
any college i'm America cxclu-
sivcly fur library purposes, ac-
CUrdIng To use historian Dr..
Daniel W. Hollis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

COLUMBIA, S. C.-The min
mum age requirement for
entrance to South Carolina
College (now University of
South Carolina) was IA from
1885 until the War Between
the States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
WE'D. AUG 10, lace THE TABOR CITY rR1RuNr p.or

COLUMBIA, S. C.-The Uni
versity of South Carolina wall,
surrounding the area bounded
by Sumter, Pendleton, Bull
and Green streets, was provid-
ed for by the board of trustees
III 1885 TO replace Il rugged
wooden fence"
COLUMBIA. S. c. - The
South CarUlinianu Library. To-