davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

PONTIAC 'es Grand PTix, !. and
Ta tires sints spi sisss rear seat sss
speaker, all black with matching
black int, 5000 act. NIL. sh0wTn.
eond., sold with factory service.
$3,496. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, Univ. blvd. and colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
CONTINUED

2 FALMOUTH 80 Fury sports con-
vertiele. new paint. engtpe. tires,
or best offer. Call l0i-o173.
PLYM0UTH '5S 2-dr. sedan. y-s,
auto. 7. and h. rs, Wv; tires,
ss sss' k sTTsspt M ssr fS Co. prI USs
2ist ". 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ROYAL MOTORS

Pontiac 80 Bonneville Cdr.
hardtop, r. and h., hydra, power
steering. brakes. and windows, g.
coyN gTTeT ssst h factory ~ z AIE
wSits ton' tsDDotiesDse INA msStchiHne inn
terror. Beat the heat, 81, 9e6. UNI
VERsrTY AUTO SAILS. univ.
blvd. and colesville I'd. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

engine red finish. :. and h., auto,
full power, Wv. tires. A real
sharp roadster in immac. cond
Special price. $685.. cash, trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

PONTIAC '62 Bonneville hardtop
coupe. all white with maroon In
terror. power steering and brakes,
:. and h., hydramatic. The most
beautiful ear Of its type in the
..a eSeA; REDUCED . only s2,sss: 80.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Williams Guardsman
Completes Training

Army National Guard rvt.
Gulliord NJ. Barnes, 25, son of
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Barnes, Route
3 Whltevi!lS, n. C, is sched-
nled 10 ,Unpivsy eight weeks
II advanced infantry training
under the Reserve Forces Act
program ot Fort Polk, La,
Nov. Is.
Barnes is receiving training
IN tactical combat SkiuS and
weapons to make him an cf-
fcctiVc part cG the Array fight
ing machine.
He completed basis training
at Fort jackson. s. <.
Barnes attended Williams
Township High School in CO.
lumbus County.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
NOVEMBER 25, 1863
CRIMINAL. COURT

Covcl Jack Branch, Ri. /,
Evergreen; Oscar jenkins.
Ccrro Gordo: George x.
Strauss, Ricgelwood; Raymond
Smith, Ri. |, Delco;
Luther c. Baton, Ri. .,
Whitcville; w. o. Hayes, Rt.
1, WhitcVillc; w. OrviS Bord-
eauX, RI. |, Delco; Jatha Free
man, Rt. ?, Clarkton; Neil
Rouse, Rt. ,, Clarkton:
J. Oliver Prince, Tabor City;
d. M. Pridgen, Rt. i, White
vile; l.. p. Ward, .Jr., Ciaren-
don: Thomas Vaughn, RI. 2,
Whiteville; John c. Tyler, Rt.
|, Evergreen;
Dan c. BARLEY, Evergreen;
w. Carl Batten, WhiievilIc: c.
l.. Cartrctte, Rt. 3, Whiteville;
l.. RoSSie Fowler, Tabor City:
II. &. HammondS, Jr.. Fair
Bluff:
Elmer r. Shipman. Rt. >.
WhitUVillc. Walter j. Cartrctte.
Rt. !, Whitcvillc: Bryant F..
Cox, Rt. 3, Tabor City; Willie
Lee Davis, Jr., Chadbourn;
Bud Green, Cerro Gordo;
Audrey +. White, Re. 4.
WhitcviIlc: Willard c. Wright,
Tabor City; Brock Coleman,
Rt. |, Evergreen: Otis Lanicr,
Rt. 2, Whitcville; Joseph Il.
Mcpherson, Clarendon:
j. w. Wayne. Lake Wacca-
NAV: Forrest Farmer, Free
land: Martin II. Schulkcn,
WhitcvilIc; Lucy Jane Lewis,
HallSbOru;
B. Frank Ward, Clarcndon:
II. " Peterson. Rt. |, Delcu;
w. J. Pridgen, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
The
Aggie
Drugnet
BY JUDY CURRIE
written for Last WcCh)

All the students 4, Williams
Township seem 10 bc rather
excited since the pictures came
Friday. They arrived later
than expected, but | believe
everyone feels that they are
worth the wait.
The new +. II. A. girls were
initiated on October . and 10.
There were thi,ty-;,Ye new
members parti p Itin2 in the
activity. On the iIr:t day of
initiation the gir!3 were dress
ed as tcirviSirn characters.
The second day brought quite
Il change. On that dav the ;,irlS
were dressed oil thc way -
f.om hat, 20 heels.
Our girl 4 Tn month i Il
member vi the junior class.
Barbara Waits. Th" boy af TIE
month $ Devon Tyryu. Devon
is also junior. CGreratula-
tons to both Of yea.
The Student Council held its
regular meeting Monday. Oc-
tober -, win President Sonia
Todd prCSidina. I'll" Clinucs
were real by HcTcCjitn TutiG
Linda Butler gave the trcaSur-
cr'S report. The council dc.id-
ed to sponsor q masquerade
ball on October 2J in the GYM
naSium. 1t will las fr2m zoe
p. m. to 1920 p. IN. Th" adj
mission is TWENTY-FIVE cents
stag and thirry-fivc cents 4
couple. EveryoH: IS urged I,
attend.
The Campus Clipb1ard was
published again iasl week. II
certainly dos seem To be stir
ring some emotions around
campus. | think the paper !.
somewhat better than our pre-
ViOuS one, 3ut W. hope tC
make many more improve.
mcntS in future editions
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Area Western
Auto Stores Meet

eStcrn Auto Associate
Stores dealers from this area
met here at the Columbus Co
unity Wilolifc Club at Lake
Tabor last Tuesday night Ia
make plans for the 1864 sales
year.
Bob Price, Western Auto re
preventative from Lumbcrton.
presided at the meeting.
Dealers from Myrtle Beach,
Conway, Loris, Fairm on t.
Chadbourn. Crescent Beach
Whitcville. and Tabor City, at
tended.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Williams FILA Goes
To NC State Fair

Williams Chapter Of the Fu-
tu-c Homcmakers o America
recently attended the N. G.
State Fair.
The 50 girls were divided
into groups to go through the
exhibits. The group leaders
were: Sandca Watts, Sandra
Wright, Patricia Turbevillc,
Irene Simmons. Linda Gayle
Mcpherson, Judy Stanley. and
the advisor, Mrs. Retha
Thompson.
Bonnie Prince
F. II. A. Reporter
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
TC Soldier In
Military Police

Army Reserve Pvt. Wayne
M. Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Nj. Cox, Route 3. Tabor
City, N. c., is scheduled to
complete eight weeks of milit-
ary police training under the
Reserve Forces Act. program
at the U. S. Army Training
Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. Oct.
25.
During the course, Cox is
receiving instruction in such
subjects as civil and military
law, traffic control, map read
ing, prisoner-of-war control
and self-defense.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
NOVEMBER Is 1868
CRIMINAL COURT

Edgar +. Butler, Chadbourn:
Roscoe Ethridge, RI. 4. White
vile; George &. Green. Box So
Whiteville; Edward j. Nc
CuSker. Riegelwoodi d. J.
Gore, Clarendon:
Jesse b. Lane, RiCgelwood;
Garland Davis, RI 3, White
vile: Mayo Brown. RI. ..
Clarkton; Charles b. Ripple,
WhitevIlle; Hubert Gore, k:. s,
Tabor City;
Rhone Godfrey Lytton,
Wananish; Wilton Thigpan..
Fair Bluff; Ulysses Samuel
Buifkin, Rt. z, Chaopourn,
Il SrsCu. 1T. 5,
Whiteville; Dewey Lee Strick-
lana, Ccr.o Gorao;
Roscoe Haynes, Rt. |, Cerro
Gordo; Mrs. Sallic +. Smith,
~. =, Clarkton; Dennis No
olcS, RI. !. Fair Fluff: Earl
Duncan, RI. ,. Whi;cville;
John William Blasc, Chad
DUurn;
Arthur +. Eason, RI. 2.
WhitevlllC: Murray lerrin
Evergreen; Harry r. Strick-
land, Cerro Gordo; Paul G.
Squires. Riegelwood; Charlie
Lee Ward, Nakina;
Charles 3. EnZor. Fair Bluff
Willie K. Lennon, Rt. /. Ev.
crgreen: Miss Irene Lennon
Ri. ,, Clarkton: French Bord.
eauX, DclcO; i. <. Rich, Jr.
DClco:
Norman c. Slade, Phillip st.
Whiteville; Don c. Watts, Fai
Bluff; Wilson Beck, Rt. 2. Ia
Dor City; Lewis Watts, Tabo
City; Harmon II. Dale. Dclco
j. w. RcaveS, r.. /, White
| Vile.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Jury List

The following Columbus
County residents have been
selected ior juniors in Super
inr Court, Whiteyille on the
dates indicated.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

Samuel johnson
Confidence and courage de-
velop in an individual the de-
sire to create, pioneer and
overcome challenges and prob
lens.
Edward V. Rickenbacker
Courage is, on all hands,
sidered as an essential of high
character.
james Anthony Froude
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

Interested in investing in
Series II" Savings Bonds?
Banks and other financial in
stitutiunS will accept and for
ward applications 10 the near
est Federal Reserve Bank or
bran,h tor delivery to regis;-
cred owner.
Owners Of Series II Savings
Bonds receive interest checks
from the Treasury twice year
ly.
The F. II. y. and the +. Z. A.
went To the State Fair Friday,
SO we had 4 "Sligh," drop in
attendance.
The +. +. y. Club elected
new sweetheart. This ycal
the boys chose Brenda Cox, ;
junior. Congratulations, Ercn.
da.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

owned and which 1t ceded, with
out regard for profit, for de-
tense purposes.
''The present policy, If con-
tinued, will make 1t increasing
ly difficult for the Federal
government TO obtain land at a
reasonable price, for each State
would have to take steps to see
to it that it got all that the
market would allow In every
land transaction with the Fed
eral government.
ga hard-bitten attitude on the
part of the Federal government.
as spelled OUT In the present
laws governing disposal of ex-
cess Federally-owned land, is
most likely to defeat the great
purposes of the F ederal govern
ment itself.
''Conveyances of Federally-
owned land at a profit back
to the States from which they
we're originally obtained may
make some bureaucrat look
good to his immediate superior,
but It speaks little for the ira
ditional fairness of the Federal
government itself.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
we'll Urges Federal Government To Release Land

which does not make consistent
good sense"
Congressman Mcdowell add
ed:
'Our present Federal land
disposal policy makes It ex-
tremely difficult for Delaware
to obtain the 500 acres at Fort
Miles on any basis which Della
wareans would consider fair TO
the First State.
Delaware feels justified in
trying to secure the return
without cost of that portion of the
excess land at Fort Miles which
was ceded by Delaware to the
Federal government without
cost.
"On the other hand, Delaware
is quite willing to pay the same
amount for the remainder of the
excess land at Fort Miles which
the Federal government paid
Delaware for 1t, but Delaware
is not inclined to pay more than
that amount.
"Surely, there is no jusd-
ftcadon for the Federal govern
ment making a vast profit on
land which Delaware itself once
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

governments. AS a result, the
properties are sold to private
commercial developers, and
potential public park or re-
creation areas are lost"
Congressman Mcdowell, Jr.
told his colleagues of the diff
ficulties he was having in trying
TO secure the return to Della
ware of some 500 acres Of ex-
cess lands at Fort Miles Mill
tary Reservation.
He said that our Federal land
policy now presents the para
dox of the Federal government
favoring fish and wildlife over
human beings.
The same policy, he said,
established Alaska's Kamai
National Monument, wice the
size of Delaware, which has
been visited by only 900 people
during the past TWO years.
Congressman Mcdowell said
it was high time Congress de-
veloped a hard-headed, realis-
tic, govemment-wide policy and
end the ''present patchwork,
crazy-quilt Federal land policy
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

commercial or residential"
President Kennedy, In his
Message to the Congress on
Conservation, said:
81 recommend that the
Federal Surplus Property Dis
posal Act be amended to permit
States and local governments
TO acquire surplus Federal
lands for park, recreation, or
wildlife uses on more liberal
terms.
Congressman Mcdowell call
ed his colleagues attention to
the report of the Outdoor Re-
creation Resources Review
Commission, headed by Laur-
ence Rockefeller, which pointed
out that under the present law,
Estate and local governments
must pay so percent of the
appraised value of land suitable
for public park and recreation
use. Appraisals of these pro-
perties often are high because
of their potential commercial or
industrial values. For this rea-
son, so percent of the ap-
praised value is frequently oul
of reach of State and local
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr. D-Del.) told the
Congress that a new Federal
policy is needed which will
make our excess Federally-
owned land available to all of
the people all of the time, not
just to some of the people some
of the time.
He said he had introduced a
bill, H. R. 4705, which incor-
porates the principal substan-
tive provisions relating to pro-
grams administered by the De-
parment of the Interior which
we're included in Legislation sent
to the Congress by President
Kennedy.
The Delaware Congressman
urged members from the pop
ulous states, as well as men,
bers from the Far West and
North, to support his bill.
He said:
''The need for this bill will
increase as more and more of
our God-given shoreline--a
precious national resource--is
conveyed into private holdings,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
University
Schedules
Days For
Women

An opportunity to go back to
school for TWO days will be
available to all Delaware wo-
men when the University ofDel-
aware Home Economics Exten-
sion Service holds its annual
University Days for Women.
Scheduled for Friday and Sat-
urday, September 6 and z, u
University Days will feature pro-
grams and classes on flower
arranging, experimental cook
ing, sewing clothes with a de-
signer's touch, creative art land
many other subjects. More than
800 women are expected to at
tend.
zone of the most popular
facets of University Days In the
past has been the chance for
the women to live like college
students and stay In a miver-
sity dormitory," according to
Mrs. Alice King. state lead
er of Home Economics Ex-
tension. "It's really vacation
with an opportunity TO learn
new things that will help In your
lob of homemaking," she says.
University Days for Women
is planned so that homemakers
may attend both Friday and Sat-
urday sessions, staying In the
dormitory Thursday and FRI
day nights, or they may attend
either Fridays or Saturdays
programs.
Using the overall theme,
"Widening Your Horizons thru
Understanding and Appreci-
ation," University Days will o.
pen with a symposium on ''Sci-
ence, the Arts and People,
featuring experts In each field.
Saturdays general session
will be a panel of physicians
and marriage and family cotm-
selors discussing problems In
human relations.
The class and demonstra-
tion sessions each day will be
conducted by experts In music,
flower arranging, food and nu-
triton, arts and crafts, tex
tiles and sewing and literature.
A banquet will be held on
Friday evening with Mrs. Ran
die Elliott as the main speak
er. Mrs. Elliott, former dean
of women at the University of
Delaware, is the wife of the
president of Hood College, F re-
derrick, Md.
Cost for University Days for
Women will vary depending on
f1tunbersAofa meals and room
reservations desired. but the
complete cost for both days,
including meals and a dormi-
tory room for one night, will
be less than $l2. Registration
fee is 81 per day.
Reservations for the two
day event must be made by Aug
ust is. Complete information
is available from the home &C.
onomics extension agent In each
county.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Al Club To
Attend Annual


Four Delaware youths will
leave today august y for a
Today trip to Lincoln, Ne
braska, where they will attend
the American Institute of Co
operations annual conference
at the University of Nebraska.
Representing All club mem
bers will be Walter c. Hopkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
N. Hopkins, Lewes, and Louis
Starkey, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Roland B. Starkey of FELTON,.
Attending as members of Flu
ture Farmers of America will
be Donald Scott, son of MI.
and Mrs. g. Charifes IL w. scott Of
Geotget6wn, and James R.
Green, Son of MI. and Mrs. ].
Edward Green, Middletown.
Hopkins will be presented
with a $50 scholarship award
given by AIC ''to encourage
study and participation In farm
business activities in the All
MEMBERS home area" accord
ing to Ray Lloyd, chairman of
the youth committee of the Del
aware Council of Farmer Co
operatives, sponsor of the trip.
Harris Swan of Southern
States Cooperative, Seaford,
will accompany the boys on
the trip.
In preparation for the con-
ference, the delegates toured
several cooperatives In the Do
yer area last week, including the
Delaware Farm Credit Asso-
citation, Southern States Petro-
leum Cooperative, Eastern
States Farmers Exchange,
Southern States Cooperative and
Southeastern Pennsylvania Ar
tificial Breeders Cooperative.
While attending the confer
ence, the boys will participate
In youth discussions on farm
business and will visit out
standing farms and food pack
ing and processing plants In
the Lincoln area.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Delaware produces more IL
ma beans than any other state
except California, yet the yield
per acre is quite low in COM
parison with other states. One
reason for this is the host of
insect problems that affect IL
ma beans. These same pro-
blems also plague the growers
of snap beans and soybeans.
One of the most important
insect pests of the ''beans" is
the corn earworm, also known
as the tomato fruirworm. This
is the insect commonly found
In the ears of sweet corn, from
which 1t gets one of its names.
AS corn ripens and dries the
earworm seeks more succulent
plants and the most abundant
ones In Delaware during late
summer and early fall are the
various beans. The worms bite
the pods and often crawl inside
to feed on the bean itself. Ear
ly paintings of beans often ex-
cape this damage because the
earWorm is still in the corn.
Unfortunately, most lima bean
growers can't plant their beans
until after they harvest their
crops of peas. AS a result the
lima beans are just reaching
their most attractive stage when
the corn plant is losing its
appeal to the earworm. Not
only does this pest cut down on
production, but 1t also may end
up being canned or frozen along
with the beans. Gamers and
professors become greatly
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

concerned over this, and they
spare no effort to keep the
''bugs" out of the beans.
Our light trap records and
field observations indicate that
this is going to be a bad year
for corn earworms; bad, that
Is, from our point of View
not the earworm's. The first
moths of this species appeared
In the state earlier than usual
(they migrate up from the south
each year,, and the number OF
earworms In various crops is
higher than usual. We even
are finding large numbers OF
them In alfalfa this year.
To protect the beans, most
growers rely on SEWN. If II
is applied during the time the
buds are setting fruit and a
gain about one week before
harvest the pods will be pro-
tected. An added bonus is the
control of other insects, es-
pecially the tarnished plant bug
which can cut down on pod
set by sucking sap from the
blossom stem. Wherever they
do this the pods fail to devel-
op. Leaf-feeders such as the
Mexican bean beetle and the
green cloverworm also are
killed by SEWN. DDT can be
used for the corn earworm,
but If 1t is, the vines cannot
be fed to livestock, whereas
SEWN sprayed vines can be used
for fodder.
Spraying soybeans usually
doesn't pay for itself. 1t seems
that leaf feeders don't affect
yields of soybeans as much as
they affect yields of other beans
If they feed heavily on the leaves
during the time the pods are
setting, however, there may be
a reduction in yield. One of the
best ways to avoid corn ear
worm injury on soybeans is tc
plant early so that the pods
are hardening and consequent
ly less appetizing to the ear
worm when 1t deserts the corn
Our largest hornet is on the
wing now. 1t is the cicada killer
a large, handsome species will
a distinct black and yellow body
These huge wasps dig holes ii
lawns and then place one para
lyzed cicada In each hole. One
egg is laid on each cicada an,
the hole sealed up with soil
The egg matches producing g
small maggot which begins eat
ing the paralyzed cicada. AS
gro~s ftAksepsS eating IT'S VIC.
tim, always avoiding the vita
organs so that its ''neal" does
not die and putrefy. During the
maggot's final days of growth
1t consumes the remainder o
the cicada and then emerges
from the soil as an adult wasl
about one year after the egg
was laid. The wasp then fliei
off In search of a cicada whicl
it paralyzes with its sting. Their
1t places the victim In another
hole to start the cycle over
again. These wasps seldom
sting humans fortunately. |
you want to get rid of them Il
your yard, dust the holes witt
SEWN or DDT. This won't xii
them Immediately, but In a fey
hours the waSpS will die.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

This beautifully styled, highly efficient
unit has ad diustabIe shoulder strap so
that you wear it" and can move around
while drying your hair. 3 switches-off,
cool and hot for comfortable dryinq.
Whisper quiet motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE =
Matt Bonnie. back from a fly
ing trip to Buffalo. where the
ABC championships are n o W
in full swing, has started to
plough through the entries and
make UP schedules for the
forthcoming Washington City
Ten Pin Association tourna-
ment.
Bonnie, secretary Of tn e
washington association, re-
ported today that there will be
a new record set for entries In
all brackets of the annual
tournament. The event opens
April 20 at River Bowl.
The prize list will total $13,-
$50, which is quite q figure for
"a local tournament.
To date, there are $50 teams
registered for the show. There
are 1893 scheduled doubles and
1887 in the singles. This rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
CIV Tennis Team Favored
In Cherry Blossom Tourney

roles. The Indians lost their
top three players on last years
1875 team, but still have -four
lettermen, including Doug
Floren. the captain. who now
plays No. /.
Michigan State has only two
lettermen. Jack Damson and
Tom Wierman. Damson won
the Big Ten title at No. 4 as
q soph and as q senior has
moved to No. 1.
Play opens Thursday at 2
pm. with Dartmouth facing
CIV In the only match. Mich
igan State is booked for q
Thursday match at Virginia,
which viii mean 1t will arrive
late and possibly extend the
tourney through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
THE BOWLING LINE
Entries Pouring In for Tournament
THE BOWLING LINE

|resents q Jump Of better than
IS per cent over 1862.
Getting back to Buffalo, the
Lynwood Lanes keglers from
Woodbridge, Va, performed well
in their stand in the champion
ship action.
Led by Billy Zeh, the Lyn-
wooders look like they'll def
initely be in the money with
their team score Of 2,7S9. Incl
dentally. zeh and Bonnie, roll
ing in the doubles. posted q
I'LL.
Bowling for the virginian
team were Zeh, 557; Rudy
Wittschen, 554; John Burns,
SOL; Bob Wilson, 500, and Hank
Ford, SGT. Wittschen and Burns
had l,165 in the doubles, and
Wilson and Ford posted SGT.
Several other Washington
teams win be taking, off for
Buffalo this week end, includ-
ing g team captained by Ted
Yankimchick, the well-known
writer-secretary Of the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

That annual harbinger o.
spring. the Cherry Blossom
tennis tournament, open;
Thurs day on Georgetown'l
courts with George Washington
favored to defend its cham
pionship in this sixth annual
event.
Dartmou q titlewinner
here in 1859. and Michigan
State Join the two area schools
In the four-team round-robin
competition.
CIV gets the favorite's role
off its almost all-veteran line
up. Although Buddy Goeltz, the
No. / man last year mas to be
replaced. the Colonials retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Harvey Harrison, Jerry Rudy
Steve Kahn, Alan Green and
Mark Sherry. Soph Dan Singer
moves into the No, 6 spot.
Harrison, playing No. ! now
will be involved in what shapes
up as the tournaments tor
individual match against
Georgetown's Walter Kit.
Kit has never been beaten
in the tournament, winning
five matches in the last two
years. Harrison recently de-
feated Furman's Steve Watson,
the Southern Conference
champion. as CIV posted q 81
record on an opening Southern
swing.
Dartmouth and Michigan
State come here In darkhorse