davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

from me the first time through
the stretch. Maybe he knew
where the finish line was. I
settled hi Midtown by the time
we got to the turn. Then going
into the backstretch he must
have thought it was all over
because he started to loaf. I
shook him up then and he just
went away" 70
Kelso earned $70,785 and in
creased his earnings to $685.
making him the sixth all-time
money winner in the world,
passing T. v. Lark and Stymie.
Trainer Carl Hanford indi-
Gated that Kelso would come
back next Saturday in the
100000 Man O. War Stakes
against Garry Back, his main
rival for Horse-of-th
honors. eff he looks sharp,
cools out all right and every
things okay I guess We'll CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Young kratz
Wins Three at
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Oct. 20.-Sixteen-year-old Fred
w. Kratz proved he had learned
his riding lessons well from his
father, Jockey Fred J. Kretz,
when he won three races at
Charles Town today, including
the $4,000 Mountaineers Purse
aboard Rickard s.. Reynolds
Allchain.
Although Allchain, an in
vader from New Jersey, was
bet down $3.50 for So, the g.
year-old mare had to be
whipped and hard ridden
through the stretch to overhaul
the front-running Prince de
Fer and register by a half
length. Etruscan Night finished
third in the 7-furlong dash, six
lengths back.
The stylish riding teen-ager
also had a hand in the LAO
daily double, bringing home
Market Square ($8.20) in the
second race after Favor Meme
took the opener at $3.50.
In the next race 1t was young
Kratz again with Pamela Miss
at $3.50.
Kratz, who made his riding
debut at Delaware Park last
summer, picked up his 10th
winner of the meeting with
Allchain. The youngster, who
makes his home here with his
parents, plans to ride at
Laurel, which opens next week
end. .
His father rode in only three
races in ding the third
which his son won and he fin
ished out of the money ano
then retired for the afternoon
to watch his pupil perform.
Charles Towns bettin 6
moved closer to expectations
today with the crowd of 7,105
which enjoyed more idea
weather, wagering $495, 435. II
was the best handle of the IT.
day session which closes Fri.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Laurel Opens
12-DayS Session
On Saturday
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With a hope that cold
weather delays its advance as
long as possible, Maryland rae
ing gets around to it's fall season
with the opening of Laurel's
12-day autumn meeting Satur-
day.
AS usual, the 18th running
of the $125,000 Washington,
DC. International will over
shadow the other stakes and
features during the Luarel ses-
sion which continues through
November IL. Because Veterans
Day occurs on Sunday, the In
ternational will be run on Mon
day, November IL.
Post time daily at the Laurel
meeting has been set for pm.
In order that racing might be
held on three Saturdays during
the session, two dark" days
are scheduled. There will be
no racing on Tuesday, october
30, and Wednesday, November 7.
Maryland's autumn schedule
ends just before winter makes
its official bow with Pimlico
staging its 28-day fall meeting
from November 10 through De-
cember Is.
Despite the competition Of
Garden State and an unex-
planned slump Charles Town is
experiencing at its current
meeting, Laurel officials are
anticipating a successful stand
with horses due in from Chi
cago, and Kentucky to join the
Maryland regulars.
The meeting opens with the
Maryland Futurity, a 6-furlong
dash for Marylandbreds, which
has been raised in value from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Maryland Futurity will
be followed by the $4,000
added Turf Cup on Saturday,
November 8, and the famed
Selma Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies on November 10. The
Selma Is expected to gross
about $4,000. All Of the top
fillies in the country are ELI
gible for the event, which dates
to 1925.
Plans are well along for the
world renowned mile-and-a-
half International race. Earlier
in the year, John D. Schapiro,
president of Laurel and orig
inator of the classic, increased
the purse to $125, 900.
To date four foreign horses
Frances Monade and Match
III; England's Pardao, and
Japan's Takamagahara-are
headed for Laurel and the In
ternational. Garry Back and
Kelso have been invited by the
American selection board to
represent the United States.
Schapiro also anticipates
horses from South America,
Canada. Italy and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Cup on that occasion and only
Nashua, Mad Halter, Dark
Secret and Firethorn have won
the Gold Cup twice, in addition
to Kelso before today.
Furthermore the time was
only two-fifths of a second
slower than KelSo's American
record for 2 miles, set at Aque-
duct in the 1860 Gold Cup.
Mrs. Robert L. Dotter's Qua
dalcanal, who ran sixth and
last for more than a mile and
a half while Kelso was duelling
for the lead, came on to finish
second.
With Kelso so far in front,
the race developed into a battle
for second money and Guadal-
canal came up in the final
eighth of a mile to take the
runner-up position by two
lengths over Elmendorf Farm s
lNickle Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Crozier, Rablero, Ambiopoise,
Heroshogla and Natego.
II came out on the lead, let
him breathe and then let him
roll in the stretch" Boland
said. Il took him out from the
rail purposely where the foot
ing seemed better. I don't know
why he ran better in the slop
today than he did recently, but
he handled the track we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

he was 13 lengths away from
KelSo at the finish.
Beau Purple today kept his
record intact of never coming
from behind to win a race. He
showed his front-r unnin G
trademark, which was chal-
lenged only briefly at the mile
mark when Sensitive moved up
to second, q head behind.
Entering the head Of the
stretch Beau Purple took a
two-length lead over Bass Clef
and held it until the wire.
Finishing fourth was Tumble
Turbie, followed in order by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Lincoln Center was always
close and finished third, 2A
lengths behind the second
horse and 212 lengths before
Cicada. This marked but the
second time in her career that
Cicada, budding for 3-year-old
filly honors, had finished out
of the money.
Completing the field were
Seven Thirty and Upswept.
The winner paid boxcar fig
ures Of $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000. Shirley Jones returned
Sc and $3.50, while Lincoln
Center returned $1,000 to
show.
Winning Rider Bill Harmatz
said of Tamarona, "She is a
tough little mare. I thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct, 20
(AP). - King Ranch's Tama-
roma pulled the surprise of the
year when she upset both the
odds-on Cicada and the strong
Shirley Jones in today's $4,000
Vineland Handicap at Garden
State Park before 1868
stunned onlookers.
Strongly handled by Bill
Harmatz, Tamarona forced the
early pace of Rose O'Neill then
held safe the late bid of Shir-
ley Jones. Those two came
driving to the wire and a head
was the margin before first
and second money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Booters TongIe
At East Potomac

The Washington Interna-
tionals and the Washington
Soccer Club, both winners in
their seasons openers last
Sunday, will meet at 2::3O pm.
today at East Potomac Park
field in the feature match of
the National Soccer League
card.
The Schweigert Soccer Club
will meet the Hagerstown
Kickers at South Hagerstown
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Ke|so Wins by 10 Lengths
For 3rd Straight Gold Cup

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).
Mighty Kelso made power
full claim to an unprecedented
third consecutive horSe-of-the-
year title with a 10-length
victory today in the $108,900
Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Belmont Park.
The 5-year-old gelding owned
by the Bohemia Stables of Mrs.
Richard C. dupont also won his
third straight Gold Cup, a feat
never before accomplished in
American racing, and smashed
the Belmont track record for
2 miles in the bargain.
Guadalcanal Second
Ismael Valenzuela brought
Kelso to the wire eased up in
8 minutes. 194sseconds, which
smashed Nashua's 1856 record
of 3 minutes, 202s seconds.
Nashua won his second Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The Greentree Stables Tut
ankhamen, who was the second
choice in the 44th running of
the marathon was fourth, a
length and a half behind Nickle
Boy. Military Plume finished
fifth and Troubadour III was
last.
41,173 Turn Out
A crowd of 41,173 which
turned out in sunny fall wealth.
er established Kelso as the
heavy favorite but he never
gave them any regrets as he
breezed home to pay $3.50, $2.40
and $3.50. Guadalcanal, a 10-1
shot ridden by Donald Pierce,
returned $4.10 and So, and
Nickel Boy, with Johnny Rotz
in the irons, was $3.50 to show.
HE won it real easy" Valen-
zuela said. He tried to get away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
7 omorono ($87.60) Takes
VineIond; Cicodo Runs 18th

Shirley Jones had us but she
stuck to her guns"
This was the third victory
of the season for Tamarona,
who earned $37,O50 for work
that required 1:504s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1IO.4O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
3d-s3, 500; cling; 3 VI; 9 fur.
Careful Const sGirnl 1920 $50 $50
Sun-Sun Corda (Harmatz) $3.50
Shiny Button. Bantronel, Golden
Reward, McBully. Devine Devil. Time,
l'l%1o'
4th-S4 800; alw; 8 VI: 9 fur.
Just lust ASKING FerrarO) 1880 go go
Mr. sIGO Ry ySG% Crooks $40 tx: sS
Sunup. Little Falcon, Amesie Bang,
Whirl-To. Foxie Walker. Time, 1:12.
5th-s4 900; alw.; 3 yr.; fur.
Valiant Skoal Zero 4.i0 ESQ 2.40
Kings Admiral. Nashyer, Foxey
Mood Troublepeg. Wild Dat. Time,
III.
sth-S7 900; alw.; ". 4 up; 8 fur;
Ii Y Tr GGCm .R,oo. $50 $eS ESQ s$S
b interviewer OGilligan) 2.2O
Mr.. Thor. Parka, a Outrigger, b Fun
And Games. Copper Knight. Time,
Calumet Farm entry.
Christopher-Dur entry.
7th-S5O.O 900 added; vineland Hdcp.,
VI g. up; Ia mi.
TamarOna tHarmatEl $3.50 81. 80 80. go
Shirley Jones Grant 500 $50
Lincoln Center (GOmeZ) 1850
Rose ONeill. Upswept. Cicada, Seven
Thirty. Time, 1908.
Sth-S5 900; cling; 3 yr a. up: 6 fur.
Merry Sovereign tFe'o) 900 100 800
County Chairman (Mon'lD $50 $50
Jack Bender (ShOemaker) 300
In Unison, Bronze Jet, Bombastic,
Senator, Ramona Rode. Time, I'll Is.
Attendance, 31.663 Total handle
50 S21. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Crusaders Bow
To Dartmouth

HANOVER, NH, Oct. 20
(AP).-A 96-yard runback of
a pass interception by Halfback
Tom Spangenberg-next to the
longest play in Dartmouth his
tory-catapulted the undefeat-
ed Indians to a 100 victory
over previously unbeaten Holy
Cross today.
Spangenberg's interrogation of
Holy Cross Quarterback Pat
McCarthy's pass came on the
fourth play of the final period
and halted the rampaging Cru
saders as they tried to hit back
from a 80 deficit fashioned on
Bill Wellstead's 32-yard field
goal in the second period.
Mccarthy passed Holy Gross
nearly the length of the field
in the games dying seconds
but time ran out as Halfhack
AL Snyder caught a six-yarder
and was tackled by Sophomore
John Mclean, making his first
varsity start, at the Dartmouth
one.
HOLY CROSS - 9 Q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Belmont Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Ist-S4 900; cling; 8 VI; 8 fur.
Singing Way (Guerin) $50 4.IO
No Mans Land (ROtzD 400
Vitality. High Purpose II, Red
Factor. Foxy Quest. loot. Time. Ill.
Our Son Don IschW'r5 SEQ 40 gro
E Esd H nrcS;d ;B 3SUt,, $50 $' ZIG
Burning Jet Fresh Jane. Potentially,
Hildy's Lou. Time. 1:11S.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1850
s ssd,si 900 goo s sIE u % qp - tq y
Bfawler (Quesada) 500 $40
Fisng psnE, Tax. Ancient Attic
Time. 1:1O9S.
4th-s4,50o: alw.: VI; 7 fur.
MAjesta (YcaZa) $50 $50 2.SO
Zeesa Adele (Guerin) $50 $50
Eiegant Ethel. The smoocher. b Nam anu
biorix, Myristyl Silver Bowl, Queen Of
Cathay, b Generals Sister. Tar N
Feathers. Snake Dance. Time. 1:233s.
b Rockburn Farm-Cchiffer entry.
bth-4 300; alw.; 3 yr. g. up; fur,
Shortest Way (RotZ) 1910 $50 200
Key Issue pierce $50 $50
Notch Ycaza) go
King Denny. Brilliant Pal, Looking
Forward, Fort Duke. Time. I'll.
6th-S7,5 800; alw.; 8 ". g. up; 7 fur.
Dead Ahead (YcaZa) $40 4.1O 400
Honey Dear tPierce) $50 $40
PhaetOn (Anderson) 1880
Sho Lea. Our Twig. Safety Zone.
Art Market, Rideabout. Quiz Star
Exclusive Nashua. Time. l:21 (neW
course and American record.
7th--s1Oo 900 added; Jockey Club
Gold Cup Stakes: VI, & up: Q mi.
KeIsO tValenEuela) $50 2.4O $50
Guadalcanal Pierce 40 800
Nickel Boy (ROtZ) $50
Tutankhamen, Military Plume, Trou-
badour III Time. 3:l9+s crack record.
sth-s3. 700; cling; 3 VI. & up; 8 fur
Right (Mellon) 1I.1O 40 40
Prank CSolOm0ne) 40 $50
Run Rabbit Run CLester) 800
Mizzoo. Reliand II, Fresh Marble,
Hades. Time. 1:111s.
sth-s3.sOo; cling; 3 VI. g. UP; liz mi.
Runspurtytoo tComb'D 40 40 $50
Merry Will tBove) 500 $50
Stout Fellow (Guerin) 4.4O
Busy Prince. Glenwood Road, Eager
town. Michelly, Ebelde. Time, 1:442S,
Attendance, 41,173. Handle. So
S65.714
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

(Copyrighted. 1862 by Triangle Publications, 1ne1
FIRST RACEPurse claiming; SyeaG g0od Snd
ridden out Winner. Hunton F. Atwe,s CHI h g. BY Ny
Reques-PythoneSS. Trainer ValueS-S7lo, S22O,
SliO, 500. Time, 1925. Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

2d-S3,500; cling: 3 yr & up; IL mi
Brandy's Girl Fer'o) 1900 500 $50
Moon Bay CBr0oks) $40 800
Reflective (Grant $50
My Buyer. Marmic. Mister Crock,
Noble Stan, Little Stranger, Court Ad-
journed, Sorry Greek. Time. 1:47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Garden Stute Results

BY the Associated Press
1St-S3 500: cling. 3 yr. a. up; 6 fur.
Dawn Prince (S'em'r) $40 $40 $50
Sir CHAIRMAN Ferraro) $50 400
Navarch French) 400
Tito Druso, Happy Angle, Temple,
Pete's Income. Ebony Lancer. outline,
Grand-Dad Oaks. Last Day. Time,
l:l12s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

S11O, 500. Time 12975. Clear and taSt
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PIP. Y u Str. Fin. Odds
E E::; &:
EsShsS SsSS Ss5sseE E % e. 81 sssS
SS':4 rs x,s !; o$
SOY RHVE T E9s LEX ssS 5
asndle-s25,s41. Daily Double pool-s41.ss9.
{ srt yea
fsy2f
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PIP. 2 q Str. Fin Odds
B Bos fSuSFs 3w k5.s. - E f$S
s SfE s sssSS ss7 Is & g.
$!s;: s; 4 ). :sz$
R89i $780, 9 jess RES sS
+ DAILY DOUBLE @ AND . PAID xaI:4o
s5s
H. 46s values
Horse. = Jockey. Wgt PIP: z 2 str Fin: Odds
$:$S:ssi s; SRs cx.ss,5 i + I i
SsiT Eoi} Sss Davidson il ~ &, = &. SS
fgS Tan ,N q s@ith(- 5$S + $;I 8 Z; 49,
Magruders Best (Downs) ia s 40 10 10 10. 1880
Tgf9s!' $780, s55 EEz xND e
IL HRisendle-s4a214
FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3-year-oids
and turlongs Post, $50 off 2:59la Start good
driving Winner, Roy M. Bosleys b. S. by Tp-Toe-Sky
Pattern Trainer owner Vaues-$S45 $3.50, $3.50, 500.
Time, l:144s
Horse. Jockey: wgt. PIP z a Str. Fin odds
sssgi si sSR II; 'I
S: ss}5n s'%f sIfS9 Z 4 + s;3$
P1y YALE E EGorf kr 81 g.. ~ 2$$$S
Penshoe (Shukl ia s 6t1 IN % 9S 1870
Homeland CIV. soarsl = 10 10 10 10 10 10 5O4O
Two dollar mutuels pad-FoRAY's BOY S3340 81 80,
$500 JENNY JUDGE, $3.50, $500. SWEET STROLLER,
Hande-S49,O21.
FIFTH RAcE.Purse $1,000; allowance 2-yeaT- oids
% s Trapk 5s f by L[on%sG RogeMt
$3.50, S140. SO Time, 1875
Horse. Jockey. Wgt Pr. 2 "a Str, Fin Odds
3! s2SP fsSst k S@s; p + 3 1913 1913
Heat Heat Shield 1Corlel - li3 Z Z, g. o. Z, $3.50
aRSnte Pa pay ~ Espssl ~ q a g g. 1910
Scratched-Swoon Stone.
Robert N. Boerner entry.
Two-dollar mutuels paid - ST. SIMON STOCK $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

HOLY CROSS 90 0 0 o.
DARTMOUTH 80 3 0 TO
Dartmouth-Fd 80, Wellstead.
acknowledgements SO, pass in
Perception CWellstead kick.
Attendance 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

2d-S5, 900 cling: VI; fur.
Red Vines tBove) $50 BIG
Gay Orchid (ROtZ) 2.8C
Burning Jet Fresh Jane. Potentially
Hildy's Lou. Time. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

st. Simon Stock &C. Smith
Hurry Up Doc IL. Rey'ds)
Career Man w. Kratz)
Heat Shield (Corle)
Club Chief (Palumbo)
aDante Day ". Esp'sa)
aKitty Foil (Gamb'della)
Scratched-Swoon Ston
a Robert N Boerner ent
- . -a..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S2e.6O

3d-S5 900: alw.; 8 yr. & up; 8 fur.
Budget Plus (RotL) 1880 $40 $50
Brawler (Quesada) 500 $40
Ross Sea (Pierce) $50
Flang Dang. Tax. Ancient Attic.
Time, 1102s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Horse. Jockey.
Favor Meme (Teague) -
Have Nice Luck (L.Rey'ds)
Corny Man CMinento) -
Right Note (Davidson) =
Lucky George Davis -
Red Arrow &c. SMITH -
Lanham Lady (Haycock)
Quiet Life (Gambardellal
Savemenow &C. Reynolds)
Blast IF. KratZ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

6th---S4 500; alw.; 3 yr. g. up; 8 fur.
Shortest Way tRotZ) 1910 $50 2.9O
Key Issue pierce $50 $50
Notch (Ycaza) 80
King Denny. Brilliant Pal, Looking
Forward, Fort Duke. Time. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

s22.2o. 20 HURRY UP DOC, $3.50, $500. cAREE
MAN 500.
Handle-S51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81,
furlongs. Post. 1923, off 3
Winner, Shamrock FARMS 81
Carmel. Trainer, Harold F.
$3.50, S140, $40. Time, IL,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HAGERSTOWN GOES ON DISPLAY
Theuter Benefit
ToAid Home
At st. JosePh's

The Board Of st. Joseph's
Home for Boys will sponsor .
benefit performance Of Little
Mary Sunshine" at Olney
Theater. Sunday, June 8. at
$3.50 pm.
Proceeds from the perform
ance, the boards big annual
Embarrassing project, will be
used to individualize the DOR
mitories at the home. where
Sisters Of the Holy Cross care
for over so homeless boys.
Little Mary Sunshine" Is
q musical spool Of the stylized
romantic operetta. Rose Ma
RE" It is now playing Its
third season off-Broadway.
Tickets for the benefit may
be obtained from Mrs. E.
Kemper Sullivan. on Pyle
road, Bethesda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Four Scouts Will
Get Eagle Awards

-Four Scouts from Tabor City
Troop 500 will receive the Ea-
gle rank, Scoutin4'S highest "a
ward. in Court OF Honor ccIc-
monies here next Tuesday,
Nov. 20. al 8 p. m. in tn,
school auditorium.
This is the first time in the
tiStorN OF Scouting III Tabor
City that four buyS will get
the high award ii the same
tame.
The four candidates for the
rank of Eagle Scout are Chip
Cox. James A. Hulham. Sandy
Woody. and Rusty Garter.
Chip Cox. the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cox. is Is
years old. and has been in the
Scouting program for total
al iiv" ycarS-twu years as i
Cub Scout and three as 4 Bow
Sc ut. During his scouting car
Ger. Chip has earned "a Scout
Merit Badges.
James Huiham. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Hut
ham. Jr.. is ~. and has been
IL Scouting about seven years.
:"ur years as a Scout and three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

dctlvitirS awards went To MiSh-
"p Springs. first place. West
crn Prong. second place. and
North WhiteVillc. third place.
Communities doing the most
work on community projects
were North Whitcville. first
Western Prong. Second: and
Guide. third.
Speaking in behalf of the
Tabor City sponsors. SoIcs cx-
pressed pleasure at having the
opportunity to sponsor COM
nl'nity development clubs. and
stated that the Tabor City
sponsors felt that Every time
you help d friend up a hill. you
get closer to the top yourself"
Other Awards
DR.. II. G.. Cameron of Tabor
City made awards for COM
muniticS having the highest
Ter cent of people taking part
1T other organizations includ-
ing churches. farm organiza-
tons. and civic clubs. with
North Whitevillo winning first
place, Sandy Plains taking sec
ond, and the Guide community
winning third place.
n
les doing the most to promote
health safety and sanitation
went To MiShop Springs. first
place: North WhitcviIle. second
place, and Western Prong,
third place.
Cameron also presented 100
EuShcl Corn Club awards To
North Whitcvillc, first place:
Guide. second place. and White
MarSh-Red Hill. third place.
Attendance Award
An attendance award was
presented to the White Marsh
Red Hill club for having 30
members present at the A
wards Day supper.
Each club present was pre-
scented with a S25 check for
participating in the program.
Thursday nights meeting
was the highlight of the year
for the eleven community de
VelOpmcnt groups. Judging
took place on the two days
prior To the Awards supper by
Representatives of the ASCS.
the Soil Conservation Service,
and the Farmers Home Ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
LocoI Youth
Injured In
Truck Wreck

A local youth received seri-
Gu" injuries Monday night
when the pickup truck he
was driving Skiddcd and over
turned AT least one and one
half times on the Carolina sec
ton rural road about two miles
from Tabor City.
Russell Clemens, age II. was
inst taken to LoriS Cummun-
~ Hospital. and .hcn rushed
10 a hospital in Charleston. S.
{. 1t was reported that Glenn d.
mons suffered serious head
injuries in addition To other
injuries.
Members of his family re-
ported today that Clcmmons
was in fair condition. and that
the injuries are not as serious
a" ii first appeared.
The wreck occurred about
two miles from Tabor City on
rural road 1903. which turns
off Hwy. 904 at Buffkin'S Gro
Gerry west of Tabor City about
7:3O p. m. Monday. ACcordin!
I" a report by state trooper II.
). wilkins, the ClcmmonS truck
came around Il curve to the
left, crossed the center line.
turned over al least one and a
half times, jumped ten foot
ditch. and landed against a
tree in the yard of the home
al Arthur Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Four Principals
From County Go
To State Meet

Four Columbus County Prin-
cIpalS. j. r. Evans of Ccrru
Gord": NJ. NJ. Jones. Nakina:
Kendall BurlcSun. Tabor City.
end Clayton Lewis, Williams
Township School, attended the
Statewide Principals Profess
Slonal Conference in Durham.
November 7-8.
The Conference i sponsored
annually by the Principals Di-
vision of the North Carolina
Education Association for TN"
professional Improvement of
principals in North Carolina
elementary and nigh schools.
A record attendance of ap-
pr"Ximatcly 800 was registered
al this years twu-day meet
ing.
HighlightS of the meeting in
cluded discussions and work
shops on The sixth Year Pro-
gram in Principals: Ccrtifica-
ton; the role of health and
physical fitness for youth: de-
Nel"pmentS in public school
kIndergartcnS: tonnage social
behavior; remedial reading: the
Lngradcd Primary Program.
The merit pay study: grouping
Tor effective instructions: test
ing programs: college admis-
sion: new dimensions in for
"Ign languages: team teaching.
and others.
Principal speakers for ban
quot sessions wcr, DR.. Karl
Germs. National Education AS
ISOLATION, Washington. y. G..
'"r Wednesday: and Dr. Her
bert WCy. University of Miami
ttloridD. tor Thursday eve
ming.
Special breakfast sessions
were scheduled for Thursday
morning. Elementary princip-
ais heard Dr.. Mary Scott.
C"nSuItant in Elementary Ed
ucatIon, NEA, who discussed
Challenge in Education $3.50
l962. DR.. William Cartwright,
Duke University, spoke Ia high
school principals on Trends
in the Education Of Teachers"