davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
4 NOTICE
)RTH CAROLINA
lRK COUNTY

|HIH IAKlIIINA
RK COUNTY
Under AND ny VTRTIrE a
power of sale contained IN a
tain deed of trnsf executed nv
Jpn w. Duffell and wife, Edith
Duifell, to John H. Zollicoffer,
lstee, dated February 10, 1860
j recorded in the Dare County
gistry in Book 81, at page A;
fault having been made in pay
mt Of the indebtedness thereby
cured and the said deed of trust
ng by the terms thereof subject
foreclosure, and the holder OF
indebtedness thereby secured
wing demanded q foreclosure
ereoi Tor ghe purpose OF satisfy
said indebtedness, the under
.ned trustee VIII oHer Tor sale
pubic auction 70 tne hignes'
ider Tor casn az the courthouse
or IN Manteo, Dare county
'rth carolina, az lz.vU O'Clock
On On tpe 4tn Gay OF october
oi, the ianu conveyed IN salc
ed OF trust, the same lying ano
~ r,.t tsaS rya,..L ~..a,;,s m.'S,p
are county, Nortn Carolina, ane
,s0 20 siy ussSu - Ao'-
W So
FAkSr TRACT: All those Ger.
ain tracts or parcels of land
md the houses and improvements
here1n, lying and being in Mays
lead township, Dare C0unty' y.
= ana ty,ng between vlsn ~
alad and the Nags MeaG 1eaen
u we NOrIm siGe Of y: 2. nign-
az N0. 100, ana Dounueu 90 iOi-
49,
BEGINNING &c the point OF
ntersectlon OF the North mar
IN or right o. way Of Y. ?.
tl9AMay NO. l0o, SAID point De
ng - reel AZ right angles N 2
<ortneriy direetion from the
enter thereof, with that portion
p the ks0an0ke Sonnr, wnieh ies
Pnd passes east OI rona island
near the East enc OF the snort
ofsQge ts1Nefslng the same - q =
part o. Y. .. highway NO: 1924
running thence along tne MOTH
margin or rignt Of way q Y: 2.
aighway No. iSs norm % 0e9.
- min. East 4.6O0 feet more or
esA 90 Booze is.an9 neaen;
hence along the HGdle lslana
bdacn - GencFai NoEynesssx-
? direction 70 tne Roanoke
Sound; thence IN 2 genera
SouthWesteriy direetion along
the kOan0ke sound ana the var.
l9us courses ana meanderanss
tners0I 20 me has. sue OI -
oar Island tnence aIong sne 49,
noke sound ioiiowlhg sne son1s
60 ana meanneLInss shelsoL ~ 9
genera, NortnWeseerIy clLes. ~
70 sne Norsh enc % pom. ~ -
oar Asiand; tnenee cgntlnulns
along ana around ne MOTH ei.a
OF Se0ar aslanu ~ c -. =
aLs SVs M - ~ ~ J:.sss:n -
49, ~. Mss .sa.e. sharna -
inc Wess sisAS ."el' '. ns
a 9enerM S0utneas.egiy 1ircct,on
along the West slde Of Ceoar
Island foM0Wmg the various
courses 81 the sai9 oounu m Z
general S0utneasteriy dnectlcn "
the turn tnereoI; .nenGe IN Z
SoutnWcsIeriy nireS.son aiols .Ic
courses o. gaid Sonnd 70 Ine
East sade OF morse islanu; tnence
along the SAID Sonna, tne various
meanderlngs tnereol on the Eass
side OF horse Island IN Nor.n-
westerly direction 70 ana along
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

T-9-8-4t,
-------------------------
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COUkf
r h. Lennon and wife, Ger
trud Lennon. Isabel Lennon War
rem. Widow, w. E. Lennon and
wife, Rebecca Lennon, R. Bruce
Etheridge and wife. Elizabeth
W.. Etheridge, s. w. Worthing-
ton, u. ard wife, Mary Wilson.
.,Worthinaton, George r. Stronach,
II and wife. Nancy Stronach..
Wilson Insurance and Realty
S...,r.,,v Tr~ p1airtiffe
80
NJ. M.tt;. M;S.a,t .,,a hus.
40 xssIs~ HS;J-ess NJ D.
1890. s r.,,.La. 90 h,,sh.rJ
49, T,,,.hnr Me- ryssI NeI.
sa.,.,, 49, hrsh.ra M q Hol.
icweSi peari T-;for1 r;.scsr
Nsom; Tvifnrd Psvne ara ma
hand Hexakiah PAYNE. Nellie me-.
rie Twiford Perry and husband.
Cal Perry, Charles r. Etheridge
and wife, Annabelle Etheridge,
mrs. Vlrgie Ennis unmarried,
hoDert =. Omisn, Ai,red :. E.n-
ea,dse ana We, L,niian n. LEY
1890 IA ...:f 49, ss:o r.L =. Esnei5 r1
n ns:, y e s'
ard Duyall and wife. Libhy Du.
vail Calvert Duyali and wife.
Mary B. DuvaIl. Margaret Du-
vail. widow. EVELYN DnvalI Has.
kett.y Marjorie Duvall Tiilett and
husband Redford T;Tlatt Rohhv
Dnvall and wife Rarhars nuvaIi
Dorothy Lanes and Lnshard
I. Samuel n. lanes. nefandanfs
TO: Mrs. Pocohantus Fulcher
and husband, Urias Fulcher.
Charles P. Etheridge and wife,
Annabelle Etheridge, Virgie En-
mis-. unmarried, Robert r. Smith.
Alfred b. Etheridge and wife.
Lillian Oakley Etheridge. Preston
B. Etheridge and wife N.or,;
Etheridge, Mrs. Dorothy Phillins.
widow, Maynard Duvali and wife.
LIBBY DusaI, OaiVer. Duvau ana
mne' WARY .. Duvaii, Margaret
and husband, Samuel r. James.
Defendants:
To,,o no+;ca tha. : ,,,a.d;,, .o.,,
inc relief aca;nst vnn has hea,
filed in the above entitled nroceed.
ing.
The nature Of the relief being
sought is the division Of proceeds
from the sale OF real estate in par
.l.lon Desween the petitioners Q!
s se..sn.s - common WIN tne ue
. .s,'.s.s . sne saio real esta.e, tns
$500 p.vcIsus rpm sne sac q wnlcn ar'
sou e,, 9 De uisiueu' y oescrlDee
8 l M ~. ...
s;fnateJ a. - Nsas u 1917 T q .anu
Dare Comfy North C sroI;np
bounded on the North ~ fhe
lands Of s. w. Worthington. il.
and George 7. Stronach, Jr, and
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The nomination of Vice
Admiral George w. Anderson
to be Chief Of Naval Opera
tionS poses a problem for
Mrs. David M. Abshire Of
Arlington Va.
When asked to describe her
mother, Mrs. Abshire said:
II hardly know what to say.
I have never been asked to
describe my mother before.
To me she is very handsome,
and I often envy her the
photogenic qualities I lack. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Abshire are
looking forward to having her
mother nearby in order that
she might become better ac-
quainted with 2l2-year-old
Lupton and one-year-old
Anna Lamar, the only grand
children in the family at
present.
Admiral Anderson was here
for two days three weeks ago
and caught a fleeting glimpse
Of his step-granddaughter
and was able to report her
good health to Mrs. Ander-
son who has only seen her
once since she was born.
Mother is slightly built"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Cronins
To Be Feted

Rear Admiral Robert E.
Cronin, Chief Of Navy In
dustrial Relations, and Mrs.
Cronin will be honored at a
farewell dinner at 8 pm.
tonight by the personnel of
his office.
A reception will precede
the dinner. to be held at the
Officers Club. Bowling Air
Force Base. The event will
mark the admiral's retire.
ment.
Mr.. C. w. Walters, head Of
the Employees Management
Relations Branch, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
6. O. P. Begins Rocker Attack;
Scondinuviuns Leave Town

Republicans are now at
tacking the rocker. 1t has
become such a symbol Of
President Kennedy they can
not overlook it. Comic strips
the common denominator
Of the maSSes-have only to
show the back of a we'll
thatched head above a rock
er to indicate the President.
1t wouldn't surprise anybody
II the one he uses at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue ends up
in the Smithsonian, if only to
highlight the humorous con-
tradiction of the old fash
ioned chair as a symbol of the
youthful exponent of the New
Frontier.
Assistant G. o. P. National
Chairman Clare Williams lit
into the rocker image in a
speech before Young Republi-
cans in Minneapolis. "Un-
like Democrats" she said,
Republicans are not parked
In rocking chairs, moving con-
stantly and going nowhere.
We are not trotting out the
antique recipes of the '30s."
There will be more such
attacks as time goes on but
it is doubtful If they will
change the attitude of the
rockers greatest exponent,
DR.. Janet Travell, who almost
rocked off her chair last
Monday night at the Wom-
ems National Press Club din
ner when she heard Hazel
Markell impersonate her sing
ing, "You can't get a bug
when you rock on a rug"
THE bug Mr.. Kennedy
picked up Wednesday most
likely came from the boat.]
The doctor. herself, is prob
ably the only person in the
country who rocks when she
uses a typewriter, which is
quite a feat on a non-station-
ary seat. She has designed a
typewriter board to place
across the arms of her chair
and it has a little edge on it
to keep the machine from col
liding with her midsection
when she tips back. She
/. maintains you can do such
high class thinkin' when rock
in, you can type up a speech
in no time.
THE LEAST TURBULENT
section of the world is easy
to determine by which am
bassadors are planning to be
away for the summer.
At Danish Charge DAT
faireS Axel Serup'S cocktail
party yesterday, Norwegian
Ambassador Paul Koht said
he was leaving the end of
next week for their place in
Southern Norway. His wife
Greta said she and the chill
dren were leaving by ship
today. The Danish Ambas-
sador and his wife left three
weeks ago for the summer
and the Finnish envoy and
his wife are already on their
summer island to remain un-
til September.
The purely Nordic approach
to life is obviously the calm
est. The State Department
official who deals with these
countries described his baili-
wick yesterday as THAT part
Of the world that never causes
any trouble" If only the rest
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By BETTY BEALE

of the world could emulate
them.
LADY CACCIA, wife Of the
British A m b asSa dor, has
Sprouted wings since coming
to Washington. She's been
wearing a brooch lately that
can't fail to catch the eye.
It's a coral cherub with plati-
mum wings set with diamonds.
Nancy never wore the pin
while it was wingless-simply
the carved figure of a baby
holding a Sheaf of wheat.
But as soon as she made it
angelic it seemed to suit her
so well, she has been wearing
it constantly
SENATOR BOB KERR of
Oklahoma, who is becoming
the champion antagonist of
water pollution, has dreamed
up a depollution SYMBOL
mermaid with a broom-and
is now trying to give his
brain child a name. He
asked for suggestions from
women attending the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs recent convention but
the best anyone could come
up with were Polly de-Pol-
Lutte" "Bea Kleen," and
kathleen" Not even Mr..
Kerr. who has been seeking
a name for quite a while,
was inspired.
Seems to me the Senator's
difficulty lies in linking a
mermaid with a broom. No
mermaid worth her salt
would ever have discour-
aged any old salt with the
visible evidence Of hum
drum houSework. Why not
choose for the symbol an
Indian maid with the Chero-
kee name for Princess Clear
Water" and picture her
drinking from q clear
stream?
THE HENRY FORDS'
daughter Anne, who made
her debut at a fabulous ball
last Monday, rated from
Meyer Davis the customary
special song composed in her
honor. Only this time Meyer
had a really hep lyricist
write the words. They go
like this:-"From coast to
coast. the boys dig Anne,
Man! She's the most-way
out tennis fan, a love set
server, Man! That's Anne"
And further on:-"She
is the one who's in demand,
when all her pals take a
swim in the pool, because
her style is real cool, Man!
That's Anne"
This is the modern ap-
proach to a new Ford model.
SIR HOWARD BEALE,
newly knighted Ambassador
from Australia, will go to
London this summer to re-
ceive the accolade, the tap
on the shoulder from the
Queens sword. in person
from her majesty. Recipients
Of the title living in England
do not use it until they have
been SO dubbed by the SOW
ereign. But Australians. who
are more likely to be $4,000
miles away during the royal
investiture. may start using
the title at once and may
even be dubbed by their
Governor General.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

quarters in Vile Franche,
and they are busy closing
the apartment before flying
to Washington on Monday.
They are not expected to
arrive much before the
garden party Admiral and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke are CIV
ing Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
George w. Andersons
Due Here Monduy

said Mrs. Abshire. about s.
feet-5, a brunette with
touches Of gray in her hair.
She wears all the sea blue
colors and sometimes changes
to gray.
The AndersonS have had
Evening star., 1961-06-23

will speak at the first evening
session Of the 41st annual
meeting Of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
To Attend Meetinq

Two Washington area
women, Mrs. Joseph Manno
and Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Evening star., 1961-06-23

To be held at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota Monday
through Friday, the meetings
overall theme is Strategy for
Peace and Freedom"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
THE PROPS THE THING

Herodne benefit performance of eohoue of the oon
held July at the Oney Theoe Mrs Robert Kennedy Attorney
General cricket from John and Ke both years DID,
from ST. Josephs Home Boys important
the poy Proceeds from the benefit will
uhene the work Of the homeSor So Photo by Rony Routt
Evening star., 1961-06-23

One 2-pc. sectional, coroI metoIIic cover Two s.
pc. sectionoIs white or beige decorator fobrc Two
Ape. sectionos, coro or toost decorator fobrc
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Fourth Annual
School Carnival

The Shiprock Junior High School
will hold its fourth annual School
Carnival on October 18th, Satur-
day, from $50 until 1920 Pm.
Door prizes galore will be given
away during the evening.
Be sure to come and bring your
family for wonderful night of en-
tertainment. Plenty of food, soft
drinks and games for all.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

our brakes, and met the new ar
cheologist at Chaco Canyon
Monument.
Statistics:
Miles travelled in
bookrnobile--13O2
Miles travelled in Jeep--970
RegistrationS--1O5
Book Circulation--1457
Stops--39
Ruth M. Hendrickson, Librarian
Karlene Ca son. Assistant
Librarian
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Sept. Shiprock run Total cir
culation decrease slightly due
to children returning to school.
We will add stop at the Hospi-
tai next month. Shiprock was
still the busiest single stop with
146 books circulated.
Sept. 7 Run to Navajo Dam. Cir
culation was 1862.
Sept. IL Tohatchi run. Circulation
was 3O4, highest of the month.
We added So new registrations.
Elbow to do it" books are very
popular on this run.
Sept. 13 Zuni-Ramah run was cam
celled, and books renewed until
next month.
Sept. 19 Librarian attended
meeting in Albuquerque of the
Executive Committee of NM.
Home Extension Clubs for dis
cusSion of the Extension read
ing program. Miss Watkins,
State Librarian, and Miss Field,
Field Librarian, were present.
Sept. % Bernalillo run. ITO books
circulated at Bernalillo, with is
new borrowers registered.
Sept. II Cuba run. Pueblos were
not too busy be -ause it was In
dian Day at the State Fair. SO
books circulated at Cuba. Total
circulation for the two days was
800.
Sept. Is elor's run was
made in the Jeep. Circulation
was SO. Huerfano was the busiest
single stop with 81 books loaned.
AT the Mission School, little
Navajo boy was overheard an
nouncing: Teacher, it's your
library company.
Sept. u Chaco- Crownpoint San
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
New Mexico State Library

Mateo run. 100 books circulat-
ed. The road was in horrible
condition, and not a single car
passed from Blanco to Crown
point! 81 books circulated at
Chaco, and II at Crownpoinr.
AT San Mateo we added S child
rem who we're going home from
school One boy checked out 6
books saying. ''Now. I'm gonna
read"! On our retur n trip we
stopped at Pueblo Bonito where
we saw light, 1.-THE first one in
forty mileS) in order to check
Evening star., 1961-08-25

with the ace of diamonds, lost
a trump finesse to the queen
and ruffed the next diamond
East got another trump trick
but nothing else. South dis
carded dummy's remaining low
heart on club. after which he
could eventually ruff a heart
in dummy.
Should Return Heart
East should return a heart
at the second trick. West S
opening lead of the nine in
dicated that South had the
jack and 10 of hearts, since a
player doesn't lead the nine
of his partners suit if he has
the jack or 10. 1t was there
fore quite clear that West had
led from a singleton or dou-
bleton in hearts.
The idea of returning a heart
is to give West a ruff. East
can win the first round OF
trumps and lead third heart
West ruffs and the hand is
doomed.
East thought he could sit
back and wait for his second
heart trick, but this was COM
plicated defense. There were
too many things that could &C
wrong with it, as East even
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Opening lead: Nine of hearts.
West opened the nine of
hearts, dummy played low and
East won with the queen. East
thought briefly and then re-
turned the king of diamonds.
South pounced on the trick
Evening star., 1961-08-25

tually found out. Nothing
could go wrong with the heart
return as long as West had
two or more trumps.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump G6 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
asa V96 U87432 +7542
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You may avoid a double if you
bid your long suit, such as it
is. at once. If you pass, your
partner will surely be doubled
and from then on any rescue
will likewise be doubled.
For SheinUoId'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The EUening Star, Boz
331S, Grand Central Station,
NeW York II, N. Y.
(copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-08-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple Defense Usually Best
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you're looking for a
way to defeat a contract, SIM
plicity is a great virtue.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ87
7A54
D1096
%AKJ
WEST EAST
asa AAQ
096 VKO872
o87432 KQJ5
%7542 %63
SOUTH
A1O9632
0Jl03
UA
%Q1O98
East South West North
l 2 Pass Pass Dble.
20 20 Pass a.
All Pass
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

as highly as they might is that with the booms in those places they have lost their Alaskan flavor.
 But wherever you go, to any town in Alaska, there are always great many people who are from somewhere else, and some will go back south when they've made their money. Of course, we all came up at one time or another, if we weren't born here. But there will always be some who will stay, and be interested in the growth and de- velopment of Alaska. That will count here, too"
 And where do you go from here. we asked? Well, l joined the Navy to see the world; the part want to see next is Deep Freeze in the Ant arctic, but this is a very long shot and don't expect to get it. Any where in Europe is a second choice. l do expect to find people and geo. logy around, wherever I go, and l won't be bored"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00-Schlitz Playhouse 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-News-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Week 7:30-Lock Up 8:00-Masquerade Party 8:30-Star Performance 9:00-This Is Kodiak 9:3O-Four Star Anthology 10:O0-Wrestling 10:30-News Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8.001Bold Venture 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Coronado Nine 9:3O-This Is Hawaii 10:0O-Royal Playhouse 10:30-News Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 6:0O-Robin Hood 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Dobbie Gillis 8:00-Garry Moore 9:00-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-News Pyramid Playhouse
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Alaskan Born
Continued from Page 1O)

Continued from Page lO)
 but they are using local labor, and they are certainly taxed. If the Japanese have the money and need the timber, why not? Encourage ment of capital has to be done.
 And also there is the Arctic; that is one of my own personal in- terests as a profession. What we need is a new kind of engineer, one who knows the problems of Arctic engineering. There are minerals there, and power, natural gas and oil. We have no real communities, as such, in the Arctic; the Soviet Union is way ahead of us in this respect. Of course, this is in the pipedream stage, but we need de- velopment in that region-all the land north of Fairbanks"
 The possibilities for development on Kodiak, something to offset the economic hurt sustained in poor fishing years, might be tour ism?" Of course haven't seen the whole island, but Kodiak has a big drawing card in tourism, from the historical point. Yes, can see why some of the old timers feel that tourism might spoil the town. One of the reasons why Alaskans don't regard Anchorage and Fairbanks
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

6:30-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-The Unexpected 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Overseas Adventure 9:30-News Perry Como
 Friday 6:O0-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-Phil Silvers 8:00-Tombstone Territory 3:30-Markham 9:00-RaWhide L0:00-Armstrong Circle Theatre 0-News-Pyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

Carlo Manca went bird hunting on the Mediterranean island of Cagliari (Kahl- Yah'-ree), Sardinia, and came home with an interna- tional bag. He shot a Woodcock with a legband from Lasmo, Fin land, and Heron with legband stamped in 1858 at Ravolzel, Ger many.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Tv Schedule

Saturday 1:00-Pyramid Playhouse 2:09-Cartoons 2:30-Lucky Lager Sports 3:C0-Celebrity Golf 3:30-High Road To Danger 4:00-Jackpot Bowling 4:30-Fury 5:00-Air Power 5:30-The Nations Future S:00-You Are There S:30-Price Is Right 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:30-The Witness 8:3O-The Texans 9:00-Perry Mason l0:00-Gunsmoke l0:30-News-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers l.30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Belafote, New York 3:00-Stereo Startime 3:30-Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:45-Omnibus 5.3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Dinah Shore 7:00-Men Into Space
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

SHOOTS BURGLAR - The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Delisle A. Lem- ieux, 59, shot and killed one of two burglars he surprised in the rcctory of St. Catherine's Catholic Church in Denver on Easter night. Father Lemieux said the second man escaped with several hundred dollars of Easter Sum- day collection funds.
 CAP WirephOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

INTRODUCE another of the King Crab Queen
 n week Tn the person of Sandy Carter 6yearold with blue "
 sandy was born in Walnut Creek Ca parents Mr. rs william Carter, who reside in Being the daughter Sandy has lived in iro shma Japan and Hawaii She the Kodiak high school taking business aspiring She also likes to model.
 One of her chief traits that meet people, and of course would like them ticket Gone voe9 Her hobbies swimming dancing hunting and fishing
 Sandy has getting backing Officers Cub CrO CuD ana ene E CiuD as her sponsors Photo Ameg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Title

The string of gifts that &C
companled the title. announced
during the Awards Banquet, in
cluded a portable typewriter,
luggage carrying case, an en-
graved silver medallion and a
wooden plaque citing her ma
tional FBLA award.
Naturally. the title was the
big thing. gained as it was over
80 other state finalists. The COM
petitors were narrowed down to
five finalists through a process
OF examination in English gram
mar, punctuation. current events
and business mathematics. and
the judging of the appearance
and content of three letters of
application and three of recon-
mendation. Each contestant had
to submit the six forms.
The five finalists were then
each given three interviews of
Is to 80 minutes each bv well
known business executives and
personnel managers recruited es-
peclally for the national COM
petition.
LongwOod Record
The tall. dark and polished
Farmville miss emerged the
winner, the second time Long
wood representative has cap
tured the coveted national title.
Miss Bolt had earlier won the
regional and Virginia Miss Ex-
ecuhve of 1861 titles. through
the FBLA organization.
a tour-year student in bust
ness education at Longwood aft
er graduation at Farnvllle High.
Katie Mae went to work in the
office of DR.. Ray Moore after
receiving her BIS egree at
LongWood earlier this month.
She plans to accept a junior
executive post at Miami, Fla,
next September, she said.
DR.. Merle L. Landrum, head
Continued on page .