davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Garden Club Hears
Art Discussion

Mrs. J. Bruce Euro and Mrs.
Neil Thompson were hostcSsss
TO the Magnolia Garden Club
A. the Fair Bluff home Of Ms.
Eurc October II.
Upon arrival. guests were
served a salad course from a
beautifully appointed buffet
table. After refreshments tn"
members answered To tho roll
call by naming n perennial.
The hoStcSScS displayed an
arrangement Of yellow gladio-
las and holly with an antique
doll for an accessory. The ar
rangcmcnt was entitled. SHE
Walks in Beauty"
Mrs. I. &. Parham. Jr., If
Marietta. speaker for the att
crnnon. was introduced b.
Mrs. Robert T. Harris. Mrs.
Parham discussed her hobbies,
painting and drawing, aud
concluded the program with an
exhibit of her work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Mrs. Gore Hostess To
Hoe ~ HOPE CInb

Mrs. Royce Gore entertained
the Hoe N Hope Garden Clue
in her home Thur.day righ'.
After q devotional by Mr..
Keith Prince. an instruction
program on fCrtiliziuG shade
and Towering trees wa" given
by Mrs. NJ. p. Carpenter.
Also attending were Mrs.
Cen" Burroughs. Mrs. Eryln
Lancaster. Mrs. Y. Il. Bur
r"u"hS Jr.. Mrs. Harold Ward.
Mrs. Bill Stevens. Mrs. Ed
rcd Dmdncy, and Mrs. G.. VI.
Fowler.
The hostess served sweet
course at the close of the meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
by Lany Walden

either embroidery or drive.
My cmbroidcring is coming
along better than my driving.
After starting at age eight with
a wobbly cross stitch, I've fin
ally progressed recently TO
French knots.
I'm a dcad-cye when it
comes to those. | always man.
age to put my needle right
back through the same hole I
brought II up through, carry
ing my whole knot of thread
back with me. I'm probably
the only person in Columbus
county who can do IS knotlcss
French knots in row.
Meanwhile back to the auto.
After spending several years
learning how to turn the
machine on. and most import
antly. how to STOP il, I'm now
at the point where weave il
h"wn som" unpopulatcd coun-
Try road AT 10 miles AN hour.
So. good people. in case you
see Il scared girl who doesn't
belong and is all tied up in Il
french knot come creeping
down your country lane, please
give her d sympathetic smile.
She amt rightly quite bright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Use Of Color Is
Garden Club T0biC

Mrs. +. X. Stablcr. Mr..
Grover SugSS and Mrs. Charlie,
Hodges were hostcsScS for ,bc
October injecting Of the IoriS
Garden Club held in the t.pris
Coffee shop.
Miss JacquClimC MiShor gave
an entertaining program en-
phaSizing the importance Of
color III III" HON" and in the
garden. She illustrated her talk
by showing how each uf the
members has u different col
"r-pcrSunali,y."
Carrying out the Halloween
Theme, pumpkin pic and coffee
was served after the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
ATTENDS COURSE

Kent Stephens attended
school III GoldSboro. n. G., last
week, where hv studied install
!anon procedures for asphalt
and CxCClUn tiles. The course
was sponsored by Armstrong
Cork and Tile Co. Mr.. Stevens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VCnoy
Stevens, is employed in his
fathers firm. Stevens Build
CrS Supply Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Constant Care Is Her Rose Gardening Secret

success for Mrs. Fowler.
She has found that she has
better success with rose bushes
planted in the carly spring -
al least by the last of March
- instead of planted in the
late fall or carly winter as
most national gardening maya
zines tell you to.
Also. she only fCrtIliZcS first
year bushes Il little and waits
until they are large, develop
Cd bushes before she fcrtilizcS
them we'll each month through
out the blooming season.
In the late fall Mrs. Fowler
begins preparing for the next
summers crop of roses. She
cleans the garden we'll Of ali
mulch aud dustN the ground
With little Sulrur Ia further
insure protecting tho roots from
disease. Then she puts mounds
Cf dirt around the bases of tho
bushes 10 keep them protected
from the winter cold.
In February she prunCs tho
bushes we'll and paints the cut
places with a pruning COM
pound.
She begins 10 fcrtiliHC tho
bushes around tho frs, of
March. This year. in addition
10 her REGULAR fertilizer. she
also fortified with Cotton-Sccd
meal. and believes that was tho
reason her roses were prCltlCr
than usual.
ALWAYS put meal and fer
,r!iICr away from the bush.
she warns. because if you fer
riIj2c them too near. tho edges
If the leaves turn brown
As soon rs tho first bud be
gins Ia swell on tn" limb. Mrs
Fowler starts spraying the
bushes every week and after
each rain with PhaliOn or 4
ready prepared solution Sh"
Gets from Il garden supply COM
pany. Also. she always sprays
several times with N1laihion
in order 10 Kill aphids. small
green bugs found under In"
rose leave.
During tho blooming season.
She is careful TO keep all dead
leaves. diseased foliage. and
full blossoms cut off and dis
posed of. so that the roots may
always be free of any disease
carrying debris. Never lci
even a petal fall on tho
ground" says Mrs. Fowler.
Her rose garden is clearly
visible from her breakfast
table. and she thinks that ac-
cords for much Of the aitCn-
ton she dcvctCS Ia her roses.
When | sit there and look
III them every morning. II re-
minds me To check them first
thing for any rose that mus
I've cut or any brown leaf that
must come off before il mars
the BUSH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

She cuts the roses AT an
angle. and always Just above
Il fiVc-lcaf cluster. never above
Il thrcC-lcaf one. because an
other rose will grow back above
IL fivc-lcaf cluster only" AL
though she has rose clippers
which cut the rose at an angle
and hold il, she says good
sharp pair of scissors will do
just as we'll.
AS we'll aS being an expert
gardener. she also has an ar
tistic touch for arranging her
roses. She prefers using only
roses. especially if they have
enough foliage.
In April when The weather
is warmer. she rCmpvcS tho
mounds of dirt around the
roots. and cleans the garden
again. Then she nulchCs tho
Garden we'll using thin layers
"f cardboard with pine straw
on top. Tho cardboard Just adds
extra protection from weeds
and, consequently. saves much
time and energy.
When he fcriilizcS III"
bushes. she pulls back the
cardboard and fcrtilizcs under
il a short distance away from
Tn" bush.
From then on she sOakS the
roots we'll once a week through
0ut the spring and summer
One important note about
watering the roses. says Mrs.
Fowler. is To be careful not
To sprinkle the bushes because
il will cause black spots on
the leaves.
Tho length Of tho stems de
tCrminCS the shape Of tho ar
r&nGCmCnt. according To Mrs.
Fowler. and Tiffany roses are
her favoritcS 10 arrange be-
C:usc of their long stems and
slender. elegant buds.
In her opinion. silver and
roses lust 90 together. yet her
lavOriic cOntainCr is a tall.
white pottery one given 10 her
by the Latin Club. IT'S perfect
for tall arrangements especial
~ suitable for churches. and
besides. its my favoritc be-
cause they gave il 10 me.
She frequently uses crystal
or brass containers for smaller
arrangements.
However she arrangcS them.
and in whatever COntaincr.
each arrangement Is Il conpli-
mCnt 10 her roses. Simplicity
j. her keynote. perhaps be-
cause she has enough respect
f0l natures beauty not to try
TO oVcrShadow il with compli-
Gated shapes which draw moro
attention 10 the technique Of
the. arranGcr than 10 the beauty
ri the roses.
With special CLEAN in her
exc. Mrs. Fowler said. Work =
Ing in my rose garden lifts me
up. Whenever ! need cheering
ur need 10 think something
out. just 90 10 my roses and
they help me pork back up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Sandy Plain HID
Club Sees Skit

The Sandy Plains Homo
Demonstration Club met at
the community Center Tues
day evening. Oct. II. Mrs.
Bessie Norris served as hostess
and Mrs. Ruby Norris. prcSi-
dent. presided over the meet
ing
The program consisted of Il
Ski' by Mrs. J. c. Wray and
Mrs. Ralph Norris. n talk ON
arts and crafts by Mrs. Marvin
Lewis. and report on Inter
national relations by Mrs.
Ralph Norris.
In the business session, Mrs.
RcSSie Norris was chosen to
receive the Month
award. Tn" next meeting was
sci for inC afternoon Of Nov.
2lS'. Mrs. Lyman Fowler will
be the hostess.
During social hour nftcI
tho meeting, Mrs. Norris Scrv-
cd refreshments To the club
members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

They must he Mrs. FowIcr'S
roses" said the nurse in the
Conway Hospital. I'D know
them anywhere. I've seen them
in several patients rooms this
summer. and each rose is alb
&olntcly perfect
This nurse wasn't the only
ono to express appreciation for
Mrs. Furman Fowlcr'S roses
this summer. Similar state
mcntS were made in other hos
pitfalls. in churches, at club
meetings and wedding rcccp-
tionS within wide radius o!
her Tabor City home Where
eyer her roses went. they
spread almost rs much Joy ~
Mrs. Fowler herself
Flowers tell much about their
owners they reflect lOrC fO"
the beauty in nature and a dc
sire to give God a helping hand
in making His handiwork flour
iSh - but where they're seen
tells even more. Roses III a
back yard may be lovely. buf
few people get 10 appreciate
them: roses brought out for
others to enjoy tell u story of
unSclfiSh love which brings
beauty 10 tho hearts of many.
Mrs. Fowicr'S garden of %
thriving rose bushes had its
beginning in 1858 when she
planted five bushes in the back
ward of her nov home on Bell
Street. Although she obviously
has the prOvCrbial green thumb.
she didn't know i, when she
started her garden -- in fact
she knew next la nOihin2
about flower gardening Oi any
sort.
Anyone who has seen her
beautiful rcd. pink. white and
yellow roses growing in con-
tinuouS abundance would tcSti-
fy To the fact that now she j..
quite an expert on rose gar
dcning.
Caring for her roses is nu
seasonal hobby for Mrs. Fowler.
Although she teaches niue
months Of tho year in the Tabor
City High School. Sponsors the
high school Latin Club. accom-
paniCS The school chorus. is the
organiSt for the Tabor City
BapiiS, Church. and is con
Stantly giving her musical
talents to all who call on them.
she finds time to care for her
garden the year round.
Constant care and attention
plus tho spirit of adventure in
experimenting with now meth
DDS and sometimes just playing
her bunch add I'D to gardening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
DaNAl\E ANTHONY
FOWLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fowler.
Aberdeen, N. C., announce tn"
birth of II son. Dcwaync Anth-
"ny. born ON October 10. in
the Moore Memorial Hospital
IN PIuChurSt, n {. Mrs. Fowl
- ~ The former Nlca>C Car
michael, daughter of Mrs. Hur-
ace Strickland Of Tabor City,
Route >.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Ward

The Ethel Guest Circle Of
the Carolina Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Bessie Ward
Tuesday night, October II. All
seven members present took
part III a program on world
missions.
Cake and ice cream was
served after the meeting.
II was decided that the No
v"mbcr meeting would be- held
IN INC home of Mrs. Connie
Mae Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Bi-Weekiy Bridge
Glib Meets

Mrs. Cccii Mercer enter
tanned the Bi-Weekly Bridge
Club in her home last Thurs
day night.
AIRS. Wayne Baxter, Mrs.
Harold Fonviellc, Mrs. How
ard HarrclSoN, Mrs. James
Bricc, Mrs. Frank McGougan.
Jr.. Mrs. Phil Hughes, Mrs.
Cecil COrbctt and Mrs. Horace
Carter We're present. Mrs. Nc
Cougar was high scorer for
the evening.
Mrs. Mercer served "A sweet
course carrying out a Hallowc-
en- motif.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Tues. Afternoon
Bridge Club Meets

The Tuesday hftcrnoo
Bridge Club met October ~
with Mrs. &. +. Walden. Ms.
j. NJ. McGOugan was high
scorer for the afternoon.
Others playing were Mrs. c.
ii. Primer. Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs.
Percy Brown, Mrs. 3. T..
Hughes. Mrs. Edward Herring,
Mrs. {. G.. WcStmorcland. and
In" hostess.
Mis-. Walden served cake
and coffee Ia the guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Eddy Granger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Granger. Ia
bur City, - new Hi home af,rr
spending - week undergoing
Treatment i"r an eye infection
N the james Walker MrmnT-
iaI Hospital IN Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
MARY EDITH ROGERS

Mt. and MIS-. HaE'OId ROgcra,
of LurIS. have ncw baby GIRL.
Mary Edith, who was born
October 18Th in the Conway
Hospital. The RogcrscS also
have - nuuths-pld boy,
Charles Alexander. Grandpa.-
cnts are Nh. and Mrs. 4. Paul
Rogers of Tabor City. and Nj.
an' Mrs. Charles Blackburn
IF I,DTiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
SPlNESS son
IN HOSPITAL.

Jimmy SplycN. son nr Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff SpirCy of Tabor
City, entered the IrImbCrtoI
Hospital Monday. Jimmy i,
presently Il junior nj East
Carolina College in Grccnvillc.
He was taken To the hospital
from ECC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
aaE
;||a1;skK|
sssaze
\ NEW ARRIVAL,

Mr.. "Iu Mrs. Michael Kent
Stephens announce the birth
Of "A son, MIcHa,l Craig. The
boy w|S born al ESQ Il. m,
Oct0o,r -, al Conway HuSpit-
al. He weighed 9 pounds :
runCr=. Tho mother j. resting
comfortably and Is expected To
return npIuC in - few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Ec1l3cH3
NEWS
Engagement Of Miss Watts
To Mr.. cahiII Announced

cd by the Gibbs Corp. ia
Jacksonville.
Miss Watts and Mr. Cahill
plan TO be- married ON FCbTu-
any 3, 1862, in the ST. Paui's
Catholic Church IN Jackson
villC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Mrs. Jernisan
Enterfains Club

Mrs. +. NJ. Jcrnigan enter
tanned her bridge club last
Friday night. High scorer was
Mrs. Cecil Mercer.
Mrs. Jcrnigan served pic
and coffee 10 her guest: Mrs. j.
{. Snrlctary, Mr.. Roger Arm.
Mrs. Rob Sw""l"y. Mrs. Frank
Boswell. Mrs. Arthur Prime.
MRS. Jimmy DicuS. and Mrs.
Mercer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
the Cottee 6aeak

Pea Smelling is taking over.
Wrist il WAS quiltin' bees,
then bridge clubs, now its pea
Smelling parties. We're this any
other crop season, bean-shcll-
ling might be the rage instead.
Luckily. this new sport didn't
take hold until late summer 50
fingernailS only have a short
season 10 suffer.
Everywhere 1 so, | hear NO.
bmcn telling of the latest pca-
shnllinc party. realize that
t{Sc are actually society
i,cmS. hut as yet. no one has
called ono in 10 me.
In case you've wondering
4ahuut my accuracy in calling
3ncSc gatherings parties" may
b remind you that whenever
Nwo or more women are gath
bred together, there's bound TO
4DC party-cvCn when there's
work involved.
j Anyone who has ever said.
SSurk is work." may start to
bat her words after she is in
NitCd 10 shell peas with a moi
ghbur. In addition to shell
3ng, the amusement usually
cvnSiSts of friendly gossip ses-
$ion$. child development
Testimonials. and, since Christ
mas is fast approaching, an cX-
change of gift ideas. This
rarieS. of course. with each
4 ScSSinn.
thEht bc planning a church
Entertainment Subst flutes
fucial. 4 detailed description Of
HOW Ia bake a. black -botto.n
bic. or for the more SophiSti-
ratcS pca-ShCllcrS, discussion
gcf Il best seller or a joke scs-
siun.
n Coffee is the order OF the
day and'iS usually served with
b"m"madc dessert dclicacics or
Peanut buttcr-jclly sandwiches,
phiCh many women serve up-
en-faccd to cut down on calor-
h..
Not only is pca-Shclling fun,
t'S a productive hobby. As a
fcSult Of this latest Women'S
actiVity, more mon and chill
dr"n III town have been thro-
ugh'y sa'ia'cd with peas than
e' Cr' before.
The men especially apprc-
ckSc it. In. fact, tho other day
when | called ON friend her
husband went so far as to tell
NJ that his "pCa-shellin2
wife. was out at the moment.
And that's a big mess for
you.
A. SECOND CUP
NJ Or; better sin, second
ehance. Perhaps I should stop
low. but I lust Wanted 10 say
few Words about French
hbpts to those people over or
Under age IL who can either
embroidery or drive car. If
fou can't do either. just skip
p down the page because ]
ion't have anything for YOU
tut my sympathy.
10 many years ago. 7 tried
= take home economies and
rivers training in the local
iGh school. Neither effort
PONCd successful. In fact I'm
~ Of the few ever to be DO
1tcly kicked out Of home eco
comics because | just didn't
ave ii. and the only student
Pom the driving course who
ill doesn't have drivers
BcCnSe.
But I'm still in there trying
because somehow you just
Cont belong unless Won can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Engagement Mrs. GLADYS
Garter announces the engage
mcnt Of her daughter. Miss
Deiois Ann Carter TO Ronald
Wray. son Of MIR. and Mrs. J.
{. Wray. Of Tabor City, North
Carolina. The wedding date
Will he announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Please call Lany Walden
at tho Tribune Ia report all
social items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Please call Lany Walden
q, the Tribune 10 report at
social items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
VISITOR

Leo Alien. Jr.. of COLUMBUS.
ohio. visited in Tabor City last
weekend al tho home of his
father and The home of his
sister. Mrs. Ebert Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
IN MASON-DIXON TOURNEY
Middle Atlantic Golfers
Fall Again to Philadelphia

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
Oct. is (SpeciaD philadelphia
gained its eighth triumph in
the 10-year Mason-Dixon golf
series yesterday by finishing the
two-day competition with liz
points to ,61a over the Middle
Atlantic team from the Balti-
more Washington area amid
strong winds on the Aronimink
Golf Club course. The Middle
Atlantic team won last year,
and in the inaugural 1852 event,
The four-point margin
achieved when Philadelphia led,
sd, in Saturdays best-ball
was widened to five
points when the team edged
Middle Atlantic, Slash, in
yesterdays IL singles. Five of
the singles were decided by one
hole and three were halved.
The course. which will be the
scene Of the 1862 National
PGA, and the winds proved be-
yond the capacity Of both
teams to shoot under its par Of
10.
Philadelphia champion How
ard Everett was three up at the
turn and carried the No. / sin
giles by 4 and 2 over Claude
Wild. Philadelphia also pre-
vailed in the next three posi-
tions-Jimmy Sykes, runner-up
for the Philadelphia title.
evened his match on the 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Clutch Putter
KeytoMOnti's
Ontario Win

ONTARIO, Calf. Oct. Is
(AP). - Eric Monti, George
Bayer and young Bobby Nichols
will pick up where they almost
left off-dead even-when they
begin play Thursday in the
$4,000 Orange County Open at
Costa Mesa, Calf.
Monti. of Los Angeles, grab
bed $4,000 first money in the
Ontario Open yesterday, but
had to play two extra holes
against Bayer and Nichols and
sink an eight-foot birdie putt
to wrap it up.
The trio had tied for first
over the regulation u holes at
277. Bayer had once been far
out in front but lost ground on
the last nine holes.
Jon Gustin of Gladwyne, Pa.
finished fourth with 278 and
favorite Gary Player of South
Africa tied for fifth with Billy
Maxwell of Dallas at $50.
Other money winers included
Dave Hill (282), Jack Ellis
$3.50, Don Collect $3.50, Lloyd
Mangrum (284D, Bob Duden
(2sD and Jim Terrier (28D.
The money winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
College Powers Pick Up Momentum
As Season Approaches Midway Point

on an 1s-yard field goal, giving
Florida State a 80 triumph
over Georgia. 49,
Duke, Florida and Nebraska
all suffered their first setbacks
Of the season. Sophomore Joe
Auer starred in a second-half
surge that carried Georgia Tech
over Duke. 21-0. Rice cam
from behind twice with the aid
Of stolen passes and Roland
Jackson's scoring punch for a
1910 victory over Florida. And
Syracuse, mounting three scor-
ing advances Of over 90 yards
each and making three vital
pass interruptions, beat Ne
braska, 1916.
Dartmouth remained unde-
feated and also kept its goal
line uncrossed, swapping Brown
in an Ivy League game, $40.
Billy King led the Indians. who
have registered 90 points to
three for the opposition in three
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Colts Give
Bears Look
At Shotgun

CHICAGO, Oct. II (AP). -
San Francisco's shotgun" Of
Tense will not be anything new
to the Chicago Bears when the
two Western Division contend
ers meet next Sunday.
The Bears were initiated to
the offense yesterday In de-
feating the Baltimore Colts.
24-10. When Johnny Unitas
and the Colts lined up in the
shotgun" on the first play OF
the game, there were groans Of
surprise from the crowd Of
48,719.
But 1t came as no surprise to
the Bears and Coach George
Halas.
I'VE expected something like
that" Halas said, "and we
worked on it during the week.
We expected some sort of
change because Of the tremen-
douS rush we put on UnitaS last
year"
Although the Bears won with
a pair Of touchdownS in the
final quarter, Unitas, working
out Of the shotgun and the
Information. had a great day.
He carried six times for 81 yards
and completed 10 Of So passes
for 278 yards.
Anyone who says that Uni
tas isn't great anymore is dead
wrong" HalaS said.
Halas' remarks were pointed
to reports that the Baltimore
field general was slipping and
losing the touch which provided
the Colts with league cham
pionships in 1858 and 1859.
The Bears had their hands
full of Unitas and the Colts I'M
til Willie Galimore broke open
the game late in the final
quarter when he took a screen
pass and went 81 yards for q
touchdown. But HalaS was
thankful for the hand-to-hand
look at the shotgun offense in
which the quarterback is all
alone in the backfield and takes
q direct snap from center.
you might say this was
splendid preparation for next
weeks game with San Fran
CISCO" Halas laughed. I'VE
learned a few things about
that offense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Bobby Brownell and Ralph
BOgart. who have settled many
city, State and sectional cham
pionships in their head-to-head
matches. had only a club
championship at stake in their
latest match, which decided
the Chevy Chase Club title.
Brownell won. l up. in the
l8-hole final to widen his mar
gin over his business partner
in their personal rivalry. 1t
was the fourth Chevy Chase
club title for Brownell, whose
longest tournament streak gave
him IL District Amateur titles.
Bogart, the 7-time Maryland
State A mateur champion.
three-putted the 18th green to
lose the match. Ralph was
about 20 feet away in two.
rolled his first put 31z feet
past. and missed coming back
on the slick green.
Both players mad 76s over
the long par SO course, not
bad golf considering the brisk
wind that also had made the
green's lightning fast. Brownell
won the first two holes, was
even at nine, lost the 10th,
won Is to square the match
and they halved the next four.
Brownell had a II in the
semifinals In defeating w. F.
Father III, 4 and 2, while b.
CART won over Harrison Brand
III. 3 and 2.
Thomas w. Sandoz made a
hole-in-one on the 140-yard
10th hole with a seven iron.
A. Ogden Pierrot was his play
ing partner.
RIVER BEND-Mrs. William
Neil won the first women's
club championship at the new
club near Great Falls, Va, de-
feating Mrs. Acors w. Thomp-
son, 6 and S. Mrs. Neil, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
10th T ourneyWon
By Miss Wright;
Louise Suqqs I'd

LAS VEGAS, Oct. Is (AP).
Californian Mickey Wright
will get a chance next week
end to become the first woman
golfer in history to win more
than 10 tournaments in one
year.
Miss Wright, the defending
Ladies PGA champion from
San Diego, got No. 10 yester-
day with a nine-stroke victory
in the $4,000 Ladies PGA
championship here.
This week she goes for her
18th victory at San Antonio,
scene Of the Civitan tourney.
Betsy Rawls, who finished
third here, won 10 tourna-
ments in 1859 to set the rec
ord.
Miss Wright won the Las
Vegas PGA with a seven under
par 287-nine strokes better
than Louise Suggs' 296. Miss
RawlS shot 297. Shirley Engle-
horn and Marilyn Smith fin
iShed fifth and siYfh