davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Duffy Only Serious Casualty
In 1st Round of School Golf

of the tournament and Pear
son suddenly had become a new
threat.
Pearson is a pleasant, s.
foot-1l, l40-pound member Of
Prince Georges Country Club
whose only previous claim to
fame was runnerup in the club
junior championship.
Duffy was the only important
casualty Of the opening round
as most of the favorites ad-
vanced. Still in contention are
Ricky Meissner of Northwood,
the defending champion who
defeated Charles Sleichter of
Severna Park, 3 and 2, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

making the turn 5 up; Gary
Kahn Of Annandale, 4-and-3
winner over John Perkins of
Bladensburg; Ron Rhodes, of
Sullivan, 2-and-l victor over
Gil FitzHugh Of Mclean, and
Jim Calvin Of High Point, who
trimmed Bernie Geiser Of Wal
ter Johnson, 5 and 4.
But after today the list of
favorites will be trimmed by at
least one as Meissner, who was
4 over par at Kenwood yester-
day. faces Rhodes.
Calvin, medalist at Brook
Manor Monday, meets Lee King
Of Wakefield, the younger
brother Of Robbye King, the
Women's District champion
from Army Navy, while Kahn
takes on Bob Morris of Spring.
brook, winner in 10 holes over
Doug Lavay Of Bulls.
First round results:
James Masterson. ST. Johns defeated
Bernie Grover Wheaton, and z.
Steve Borchers, Peary, defeated Vito
Zappala, GEORGETOWN Prep, 5 and 4.
Randy Morris, springbrook, defeated
Tony, Abel, Georgetown Prep, / up.
BOD ROBERTS. Peary. defeated Cliff
Bowers, Mclean. l up.
Dan Jones, Annandale, defeated Paul
Phalen, Blair, and g.
Larry Pearson, Northwestern, de-
feated Jim Duffy, O'Connell, 2 and q,
Lee King. Wakefield, defeated Tom
Hudson, Blair. 8 ana /.
Jim Calvin. High Point, defeated
Bonnie Geiser. Walter johnson, 5 and A
Gary Kahn, Annandale, defeated
John Perkins. BladenSburg, 4 and g.
Bob Morris, .Springbrook, defeated
Doug Lavay, Bulls, / up, ~ holes
Tony Frederickson, Lee, defeated Lou
Rubino, GonZaga, 3 and ..
Bob Haley, Wheaton, defeated Mike
Nesbitt, Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4 and 2,
Ron Rhodes, Sullivan Prep, defeated
Gil FitzHugh, Mclean, 2 and ].
Ricky Meissner, Northwood, defeated
Charles Sleichter. Severna Park. 8
Roger Olsen, Annandale, defeated
jay Braitsch, O'Connell, up. 10 holes.
Mike Hogan, st. Francis, defeated
Bob Gordon, Wheaton. s and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Alexandra Sportsmen
To Welcome Senators

The Alexandria Club OF
Grandstand Managers will have
their annual welcome Sena-
tors" dinner tomorrow night at
the George Mason Hotel. mol
General Manager George Sell
kirk and Field Manager Mickey
Vernon Of the Senators will
speak, and coaches George
Case, Sid Hudson, Eddie Yost
and George Susce will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Osbourn, Falls Church
Get Jump in League

0sbourn and Falls Church,
usually among the also rams in
the. Northern Virginia Group
la League, have gotten the
Jump on the other 10 schools
In the scholastic baseball cir
cult this year.
The two schools are tied for
the league lead with 30 rec
ords, Osbourn pushed over a
run In the seventh inning TO
win, 4-3. at Mount Vernon,
while Falls Church nipped Jeb
Stuart, 81, at Stuart yester-
day.
Ron Cebula notched his third
victory for Osbourn after a
rocky start. Mount Vernon
scored all its runs In the first
inning.
In another area scholastic
highlight yesterday Walter
BuSse pitched a no-hitter as
Good Counsel defeated Spring
brook, 6-2. Three errors spoiled
Buses performance.
Washington-Lee, the Group
la League champion for three
straight years, fell from the
unbeaten ranks yesterday
Pitcher Karl Stein baked home
the only run IN the sixth IN.
ming 10 give Mclean a 10 VIC
tory at WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

UIOUnfTT at WaI q
u0hzseA a. Episcopal B45.
81 Anthonys at Anacostia, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Cavaliers Sweep
South Caroline

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
II (AP).-Virginia completed a
sweep Of a two-game Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball series
with South Carolina yesterday
by routing the Gamecocks, Ill.
Righthanders Henry Massie
and Ryland Vest combined for
a five-hitter as the Cavaliers
squared their season record at
SIS and lifted their ACC mark
to 81.
Massie also hit one of three
Cavalier homerS. The others
were by Jay Lambiotte and
Chris TiSdale.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Liston, Patterson
Set for Las Vequs
Remutch in June

LAS VEGAS, New, April 25
(AP).-The world heavyweight
return title bout between
Champion Sonny Liston and
Floyd Patterson has been set
definitely for June 27 in the
Las Vegas Convention Center,
which seats 8,400.
AL Bolan, vice president of
Championship Sports. Inc,
which is promoting the re-
match, made the announce
ment yesterday. He said each
fighter will get 80 per cent of
the gate receipts and 30 per
cent Of the proceeds from ma
tion-wide. closed-circuit the
ater television. Seats have been
scaled up to 500 at ringside.
The rematch originally was
set for April 4 at Miami Beach,
but Liston twisted his knee ex-
ecuting a golf shot and a post
ponement was necessitated.
Liston is doing his training
now at Lowry Air Force Base,
Denver, and Patterson is at
Highland Mills. N. Y. They are
expected to come to Las Vegas
about a month before the fight
and finish their training.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
5TH STRAIGHT TITLE
Heinsohn PAGES
CeItics' Victory

LOS ANGELES, April rs
(AP). - The Boston Celtics,
combining a resolution to win
with the wisdom of "old age"
proved last night that they still
dominate the National Basket
ball Association.
The Celtics, who gained their
fifth consecutive NBA title by
taking the playoff selles with
the Los Angeles Lakers, 4 games
to 2, beat the Lakers, 1l2-l09,
last night in the sixth game
They did 1t mainly on a very
hot second period in which they
outscored Los Angeles, 1917.
The Lakers began narrowing
the gap in the second half and
got as close as one point. but
then Tom Heinsohn stole a
pass by Jerry West intended for
Rudy LaRusso, dribbled the
length Of the court and sank
a layup.
1t was the big play Of the
game, both Red Auerbach of
Boston and Fred Schaus Of Los
Angeles agreed. 1t boosted Bos-
tons lead to l06- and while
the Lakers battled back. Helm
sohn killed their hopes by
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Team Bout Tops
Wrestling Card

Skull Murphy teams UP with
Brute Bernard TO meet the Au-
tralian Kangaroos, Roy Hef-
fernan and Al Costello. In to-
nights non-televised feature
bout on the Capitol Arena
wrestling card. The one-fall-
tO-finish match starts at $3.50.
Bobby Colt tangles with The
Shadow In the semifinal OF the
six match program.
In other bouts, Jerry Colt
meets the Magnificent Maurice,
Willy Bath takes on Pat Bar
rett. Johnny Barend encounters
Gregory Jarque and an area
newcomer, Moses Ben Mergin,
wrestles Gene Kelly.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Mounts Stopped
On No-Hit Come

EMMITSBURG, Md. April
25 (AP). - Harold Murray
pitched a no-hitter, allowing
only one runner TO reach first
base, as Loyola trounced Mount
st. Mary's, 80. yesterday. in
the first game Of a double
header. Loyola took the second
game. 20.
Loyola scored four runs In
the first inning Of the Mason
Dixon contest on two doubles,
a triple and q homer by Bob
Campbell. II was all Murray
needed as he gave up only one
walk and struck out five in the
seven-inning contest.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Hoyas' Rally
Nips Howard

Bob Mccarthy, a sophomore
Highlander, has his fourth
victory for Georgetown Univer-
sity. but part of the credit will
have to go to Chuck Devlin
and a tricky wind.
With Mccarthy scattering 10
hits. the Hoyas came from be-
hind with two runs in the
ninth to edge Howard, 5-4, yes
terday. 1t ran Georgetown's
record to 6-5 and dropped
Howard to ST.
McCarthy's error in the top
Of the ninth helped Howard
take a 4-3 lead, but Levin tied
the game with a run-producing
double. A passed ball, due
partly to the gusty wind that
raised havoc with pitches,
enabled the HoyaS' winning run
to score.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Howard 900 600 lO3- 4 10 .
Georgetown 900 100 202- 3 Z 2
Phillips and Jackson; Mccarthy and
Scotto.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Navy Golfers Romp
Over William & Mary

ANNAPOLIS, April rs (AP) e.
Navy won its fifth golf match
in seven tries here yesterday,
defeating William and Mary,
6-l.
Summaries:
Haney IN defeated Cunningham,
up; cuddihy Cw&MD defeated seely,
up; Flory IN defeated Lady. 1 up;
Burdick lNl defeated Dickerson. s
and 81 Koehn tNl defeated Fimon.
. and y Commit IN defeated Houek.
and a. Barry IN defeated Bishop,
1 up.
Navy's Plebe tennis team
scored It's second victory here
yesterday. 90. over Bainbridge
Prep.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

sinking four free throws as Los
Angeles fouled trying to get the
ball.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Law Goes Route
For Farm Club

KINGSTON. N. c., April Is
(AP) Vernon Law went the
distance last night as he
pitched the Kinston Eagles to
a 6-5 victory over Hampton
Newport News in the Glass A
Carolina League.
Law was sent TO Kinston by
Pittsburgh last week for what
was termed warm-weather sea-
soning. The Highlander has
been bothered by arm trouble.
Law gave up eight hits and
three walks and struck out 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Satisfying Victory"

Satisfying Victory"
This was a very satisfying
victory" Auerbach said as he
hurried his squad into their
clothes for a late plane con-
nection to Boston. so many
people were saying we were a
bunch of old men. But with
Bill Russell around we'll,
he's simply great, that's all" :"
Russell hoisted Bob Cousy,
the great Celtic guard, high on
his shoulders and carried him
about the dressing room.
THAT was the greatest game
Cousy played in this series,
Heinsohn said.
Cousy. the Celtic captain,
sprained his instep in the
fourth period, fell to the floor
and had to be carried to the
dressing room. He was back In
six minutes, heavily taped, and
finished out a great career. 1t
was his last game as a Celtic.
He announced some time ago
that he was quitting while he
was still on top, and entering
the coaching ranks at Boston
College.
And 1t was a nice way to
quit" he said.
Sam Jones Stopped
The Lakers set their defense
to stop Sam Jones. who had
been averaging 28.2 points a
game against them. He got
only five points, but HeinSohn
broke through for % to share
the hero's role with Russell, the
big defensive star.
Los Angeles outscored Boston
in the second half. 57-46, and
West kept popping in baskets
to wind up as the games high
scorer with 80, with Elgin Bay
lor getting %.
However, the hottest shoot
ing streak in the game was by
Boston's John Havlicek, who
scored IL straight points with
out a miss in the second period.
He and Heinsohn were doing
the scoring, but Russell was
making it all possible by some
fantastic guarding, rebounding
=
Evening star., 1963-04-25

AMERICAN 800 600 IA 10 /
ToWSoN ST 600 900 p
sehacter and Nemphos; stallins and
600 l51 6-l3 I3 /
roWsoN ST 600 21O o. 4 .
Raymond and Leishear; Bowles and
Insinsa.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Patton, Ware
Match Strokes
Al tPinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., April 25
(AP) The North and South
Amateur golf tournament is SO
years old but rarely has it pro-
duced the fierce competition
evidenced here this week.
Quarter-finals today paired
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c., the defending champion,
against Colby Ware of Au-
gusta, Ga, and Ray Terry of
Jacksonville. Fla, against Jake
Howard, also Of Augusta, in
the upper bracket.
In the lower half, Sam
Marsh of Greenville. S. c.,
faced Bob Allen of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, and John Guen-
ther of Reading. Pa, drew Dave
Smith of Gastonia.
Patton Has Mission
They are the eight survivors
of 1913 who started three days
ago.
Patton has a particular mis-
sion in mind as he moves
against Ware, a ministerial stu
dent who will be a senior In
the fall at Columbia Sc linary,
Decatur, Ga. Ware defeated
him here in the second round
in 1861. Since then Billy Joe has
won 10 consecutive North and
South matches. And he takes
pride in the fact that no man
ever has beaten him twice in
match play.
Patton had two narrow es-
capes in the double round yes
terday over the 7,000-yard, par
72 No. 2 course of the Country
Club. He was four down after
five holes but came on in the
morning TO beat Alex Welsh of
Rockford, ILL.,, his 1854 finals
victim, / up.
Campbell Casualty
In the afternoon, Patton won
by the same score from Tom
Draper, Birmingham (Mich)
veteran. Patton led by four
holes through the 18th. then
lost three Of the next four, two
to brides on par three holes.
But he matched Draper's bogey
five on 18 to preserve the lead.
The chief casualty of the 16
morning third-round matches
was Bill Campbell. The three
time champion from Hunting
ton, w. Va, was beaten. 2 and
/, by southpaw Alfred Sans Of
Macon, Ga, who birdied the
last two holes.
In the afternoon Terry
brought down Bill Hyndman,
a former champion. 3 and Q.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Atlanta o, Syracuse . u2 inningD
Arkansas ~, Rochester b.
Toronto y, Jacksonville L.
indianapolis n, Richmond 3,
Buffalo y, Columbus o.
PACIFIC COAST
Hawaii 4, San Diego q.
Portland 3, salt Lake City 4,
Seattle 4. Denver .,
other games postponed.
TEXAS
Amarillo s, Albuaueraue 4.
VI paAo =, Austin :.
san Antonio al Tulsa, ppd.
EASTERN
Binghamton II, York \ no inningsl
SprinEfield n, ElmirA 4
/. Reading 4, Charleston 2,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon .. Nashville . lls inninEsj
Chattanooua 4, Knoxville 2.
Augusta 2, Asheyille 4.
Only eames scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Totals 1IsIIs Totals a. 81 IOa
Los ANGELES 35 IL % 29-l09
Attendance, 15.521.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Eagles Take
Twin Bill in
Muson-Dixon

American University will be
glad to accept the two victories
it scored at TowSon State yes
terday, although there may be
some question about some OF
its runs.
The Eagles won the first
game. 4-2. on HOWE Schacter's
four hitter and had piled up
1873 lead with two out in the
top of the seventh when the
nightcap was called at Tow
sons request because OF the
cold and growing darkness.
American was in the midst of
a six-run inning at that point.
Technically, the score would
revert back to the sixth inning.
giving American a 7-3 triumph
and nullifying its Superflous
siX-run inning. However, the
coaches agreed to allow the
rally to stand. which is a bit
Of informality not generally
recognized by the rule book.
The Mason-Dixon sweep gave
American a ga record and
handed Towson its first losses
after three league victories. Ron
Rawlins had three hits for
American, including a 400-foot
blow that went down as only a
ground-rule single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Washes any load
from 14lb. hamperful to 7lb handful really clean

Now you can do 10 full-size sheets in one load
or a handful in the new Norge IA. Get wash
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Designed for women who need all the capacity
they can get and want washer to do small
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In the Norge IA even big loads have room to
turn and tumble, while the extra-large agitator
gently removes every bit Of round-in dirt from
clothes. But you wanted complete fexibility, too.
Norge las "Flexi-Load" feature handles any size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

s 660 6666S -s-S-S6-c6-S-6-6-6-S6S
Backed by a2-Near Service Policy. Normal warranty
covers parts and labor for year after purchase BY
original owner. Norge extends parts warranty to
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policy from dealer at the time OF original purchase
2reaT Service Policy provides labor and repair or
replacement. at dealers option of functional parts
required to maintain machine in normal household
operating condition In dealers senicnp area Invalid
when damage is due to misuse. accident or work by
Unauthorized persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

wash from to IA lbs, with just the water you
need. You don't need extra, expensive attach
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See the new Norge Ia and matching Norge IA
Dryer. We think you'll agree the Norge IA is so
good it just had to be designed by woman.
The biggest thing happen usshdsy washing automatic
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

the world, in addition to his
Berlin flying.
II have had a very interest
ing life, full of fascinating
travels as assignments said
|Col. Cole. His stations incllld.
ed New M exico, Memphis,
Florida, Mobile, Illinois, Jap
an, South Carolina, Japan,
South Carolina, Alabama,
Virginia, Germany and Tex
as.
"The children and | Were
permitted to go to Japan and
Germany also," said the very
attractive Mrs. Cole. II low
ed getting to see places | had
|crly read about
No Place Like Home
Both the distinguished Colo
mel and his wife agree that it
is good to be home however.
And home they are, for Col.
Cole graduated from high
school here, and his mother
has lived here for more than
.25 years. The Coles are pre-
.sently residing with Mrs. Il.
P. Cole.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Col. Brady Cole family
featured in newspaper

(Reprinted from The Bolivar
Commercial, Cleveland, Miss.
There is a couple living IN
Cleveland who have four
children under %, one a Wes-
tern, one a southerner, one
a northerner and one an or
|iental, and not one of the
four is adopted.
Colonel Brady Cole Of COS
Fifth Ave, has brought his
wife and children, Alethalie,
who was born in California;
Richard. in Florida; Brad, IN
Illinois, and Roy in Japan,
home to Cleveland after com
|pleting twenty years of SER
vice in the Air Force. Mrs.
Cole is the former Rosalie
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Moore of Lexing.
ton.
For the past two years, the
tall, goodlooking retired Colo
mel has been keeping very
busy as a rice and cotton far
mer.
Col. Cole received IS med
ais for his outstanding and
distinguished service during
his 20 years with the Air
Force. In June 1858, he was
given Command Pilot rating,
the highest rating awarded
in the United States Air For
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Flies list CAT Across Atlantic
During the Berlin Airlift.
the Cleveland High School
graduate who served during
both the Second World War
and the Korean War, flew the
first CAT, the largest type
aircraft in the AT infantry al
that time, across the Atlantic
Over The Hump
Col. Cole flew D-24 gas
tankers and C-54's over the
hump in India until just be
fore the end of the war.
Il had one special flight
into Shanghai, China, at the
end of the war. Seeing Shang-
hal was like looking at New
York City after being in In
dia."
Following the war he flew
special missions worldwide
as directed.
He was deputy commander
of a communications group in
Ramstein, Germany, where
he helped operate the largest
m~icro-wave relay system in
the world. His final assign
ment was as chief electronlcS
officer at Randolph Air Base
in Texas.
Cole Cole accumulated SOC
hours of flying time around
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Christmas Seal
work bequn here

The 1863 Christmas Seals
and other Campaign supplies
were received this week by
Mrs. Fannie Mae Cothran,
Christmas Seal Chairman, of
the Holmes County Tubercu-
losis Association.
Several members of the
county association assisted in
checking the supplies. Imme'
diately, other volunteer wor-
kers began the big task Of
addressing envelopes.
The Christmas Seal letters
will be mailed to county re-
sidents on November Is.
Funds contributed to the as
sociation will be used throu-
ghout the year for the as
sociation's program of tuber-
culosis control including the
purchase of X-ray film and
tuberculin testing materials,
patient services, rehabilita-
ton, research and for social
worker service at the Sana-
torium.
Christmas Seals on holiday
mail and packages give every
one a good feeling since these
stickers are helping to fight
the dread disease, tuberculo-
sis, as we'll as other respira-
tory Diseases" Mrs. Cothran
said. "The annual campaign
of mailing Christmas Seal
letters requesting cOntribu-
tons is handled entirely by
volunteer workers. Many vol
unteers hive been working
during the summer getting
the mailing list corrected.
Many more volunteers will be
called onto assist in prepar-
ing the letters for mailing
she continued.
Anyone interested in assist
ing with the associations
work should contact Mrs.
Cothran, at telephone num-
Der 222.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE

/, G.. H. Marlborough, TruS-
tee, under the provisions of
and by virtue of the authority
conferred on me in a deed of
trust executed by William c.
Johnson on End of October,
1858 to secure a certain in
debtedness to Clarence Friar.
and which deed of trust is re-
corded in Trust Deed Book
116, page 479, Land Recor,is
In the Chancery Clerks Off.
ce of Holmes County, Missis.
sippi, and default having beer
made in the payment thereof.
and I having been requested
by the owner and holder there
Of to foreclose the same, ]
will on Friday, November
18th, 1868, during legal hours
offer for sale, and will sell
at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder at the
South front door of the Hol-
mes County Court House in
Lexington, Mississippi, the
following described real es-
tate situated In the City Of
Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots SO, "a and SIS of the
Pecan Grove Subdivision of
Part of Lot 1877 in the City of
Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, according to a
map or plat of said subdivl-
sion on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissfppi.
Title believed to be good,
but I will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
such Trustee.
Witness my signature on
this October IS, 1868.
G. H. Marlborough,
Trustee
10-24-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Sixty-one Make Honor Roll

ley, Patsy East, Betty Gne-
mi, Sandra Holder, and Lefty
Lou Rutledge.
Others were Larry Auer-
!pach, Grace Burwell, David
Maddox, Loretta Moore, Pau.
liza Tardy, Betty Herman, Ma
Try Beth Holley. Linda Gal
Phillips, Sandy Power, Paula
TWeems, Mickey Mcclellan,
Judy Neal, Kirkham Povall
Rose Ellis, Robert Kimbrou
gh, Joe Moore, David West
brook, Becky Zemp, Donna
iDixon, Marcella Dunn, Lar
Try Gnemi, Johnnie Johnson.
Kathy Rinicker, Bill CHM.
Doris Holder, Memry Moses.
Brenda White, Ted Evans.
shirley Horne, Kathy Pierce.
Sally Barrett, and Susan
lStern.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Those making the honor
roll for the first six weeks
were Sarabeth Ellis, Betty
Moore. Betty Jean Grantham,
Patsy Holley, Sarah Trotman,
Mary Jane Higginbottom, Ell
aine Fite, and Brenda Ber-
man.
la and b Honor Roll Named
Those making the A and B
honor roll for the first six
weeks were Robert Autry,
|Jamye Carson, Edward Chi.
|solm, Hope Devine, Wayne Ell.
lis, Joyce Farmer, Sylvia
Farmer, Ann Gnemi, Alice
Haffey, Sandra Hammett,
Brenda Harthcock, Virginia
Hawkins, jamie Moses, Susan
Phillips, Amanda Povall.
shelton Rogers, Melinda Sam
pile, Julian Watson, Ann Burk'
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Tchula JhniOr Garden Club

Meets
Mary Gwin, president, pre-
Isided at the Junior Garden
lClub meeting, Wednesday, Oc-
ltober Is, 1868, at the school.
Hardy Harris, secretary,
icalled the roll at which time
the members answered with
1.-THE name of a favOrite flow
Ter. There was 100 percent at
tendance. He read the minu-
ties of the September meet
ling.
Sharon Duke, program lea
lder, presented Mrs. H.. G.
iWaterer, ST., Chairman from
the Tchula Garden Club, who
Installed the officers: Mary
lGwin, president, who was pre-
scented a gavel; Don Foose,
wire : president, who was pre-
Isented a rabbit foot" charm
key ring to remind him to be
READY if the president had to
lbe away; Hardy Harris, Sec
retary, was given a pencil
land sharpener; and Chariot
tie Smith, treasurer, was CIV
en a piggy bank"
Mrs. Waterer spoke to the
lgroup on care of house plants.
with appropriate posters she
Taught the selection of size
lof container for plants, good
drainage, proper sunlight, #
lany. caution for over water
ling, avoiding draughts, avoid
ling stale air, caution for ov-
Ter use of fertilizer, and how
to fight insects.
Members were given cut
|ings of "Joseph's Coat" plants
which were placed in jars OF
water for roofing and later to
be planted in soil for their
home projects. A planter OF
rooted cuttings was prepared