davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA ruJUDn urnUCvAv nUCnDUrvr

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of KNUT ELVING SOLBERG, )
 deceased
 No. 63-1O7P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA has been appointed Administrator With the Will Annexed of the estate of KNUT ELVING SOL BERG, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with proper vouchers, not later than January 19, 1864. Claims must be presented to the National Bank of Alaska, Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of KNUT ELVING SOL BERG, deceased. at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Attorney for the Administrator, P. o. Bo 726, Blinn Building, Kodiak, Alaska.
 NATIONAL BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Administrator With
 the Will Annexed,
 By R. C. Laube
 Trust Officer Publish:
 July IF, 19. 26 and Aug. 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

TO the above-named Defendant: LEO T. McLAUGHLIN:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Dis trict, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 26th day of July, 1863, in case this Summons is pub-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
at the top ranked Braves.

at the top ranked Braves.
 Next Monday the Red Sox will come to town to seek revenge a. gainst their former victors the Elks.
 Kraft's will travel to the base and tackle the Braves. At that point ac- cording to the published schedule, Little League play will be over for the season.
 The latest standings as of We'd
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ELLI MARIE MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Plaintiff
 vS. LEO T. MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Defendant Civil Action No. 63-511
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANT
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

neSday July 24.
 Braves 12 1 Kraft's 2 6 Outdoorsman 8 2 Red Sox 6 ' Alaska Ice and Storage 6 9 Elks 2 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
North-South
Golf Tourney
Opens Today

PINEHURST, N. c., April IS
(AP).-Seven matches make up
today's first round in the 61st
annual Women's North and
South Amateur golf tourna-
ment. Nine players in the
select field of % drew initial
round byes.
Eight second round matches
tomorrow will be followed by
single rounds of 18-holes
through Friday to determine
a successor to 1861 champion,
Clifford Ann Greed. now a pro-
fessional.
Those receiving byes included
such title threats as Mrs. Helen
Sigel Wilson Of Gladwyne, Pa,
last years runnerup, and 1861
semifinalists, Marge Burns OF
Greensboro, N. c., and Mrs
John Dyson Of Sugarloaf. Pa
Others idle today include
Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kans.;
Doris Phillips, Belleville. m;
Mrs. Alex Welsh, Rockford. H.;
Mrs. Philip Cudone, West Cald-
well, N. j.. the only former
champion in the field, and two
winter tournament winners in
Florida this year, Phyllis (Tish)
Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla.
and Nancy Roth Of Hollywood
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Bean Fires
20 to Take
Club Opener

Eddie Bean is in charge of
selling tickets to University Of
Maryland games, but If he
keeps up the way he's going
he'll soon be selling tickets to
himself play.
Bean shot 35-35-70 to win
low gross in the Prince Georges
opening golf tournament yes
terday, his second two-under-
par score in two days. He shot
another 70 Saturday. Jay
Woodside was second with II.
INDIAN SPRING-Al Greene
and Max Jeweler tied in the
Utz Memorial yesterday with
net CTS. Greene shot 80-13-67
and Jeweler 84-17-67. Lenny
Snyder took low gross with
38-36-74.
MOUNT VERNON-Being a
new member. AL Piasecky
couldn't get a handicap for the
clubs opening day tournament
yesterday so the only thing left
was to win low gross, which he
did with n. beating Sam Car
mola by two strokes. Earl Sulli.
van, with 99-29-70, won low
net over Barry Buschell. with
101-29-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
WI Runners
Seek Record

Washington Lee High
Schools mile relay team has
set its sights on the Virginia
scholastic record after chalk
ing UP a 3:25.7 clocking Satur-
day in the Colonial Relays at
Williamsburg.
The Generals quartet Of
Greg Wheeler, Terry Donnelly.
Rob Elkins and Bill Hiatt won
the mile relay and sprint med
ley relay in competition against
20 schools at william g. Mary.
Hammond Of Alexandria won
the 440-yard relay and was the
unofficial team champion with
80 points. The Admirals were
second TO WI in the mile
relay in 1926 and finished
third in the distance and sprint
medleys.
3:25.4 Is Record
The Virginia scholastic rec
ord for the mile relay Of 1924
was set by Hampton in the
State championships last year.
Washington-Lee actually ran a
1881 in the same race but
was disqualified.
In order for a team 10 set a
State record. the performance
must be recorded in a meet
involving four or more schools.
The Generals next chance will
come In the Wakefield Invita-
tional April ~.
1914 In Sprint
Elkins ran q 49.8 third leg
for the Generals, giving anchor
man Hiatt q 30-yard lead.
Hiatt wasn't pressed the rest
Of the way and won by about
10 yards.
WI was clicked In 1874
for the sprint medley. also an
outstanding performance. The
Generals scored 20 points In
the meet TO place second be-
hind Hammond. Maui-y OF
Norfolk was third with IS.
Hammond's 440-yard relay
team, composed Of Curt Kro-
mer. Robert Mclaughlin, Joe
Damico and Dan Darby, was
clicked in 44.6 seconds. Darby
also ran q 49.8 quarter In the
/, mile relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

would get the Good House
keeping seal Of approval, is
just one thing that makes her
probably Americas most re-
markable woman athlete.
AS a child she contracted
double pneumonia and scarlet
fever and lost the use of a leg.
From the time she was four
until she was eight. she was
bed-ridden. She didn't start
running comparatively until she
was Is, but at IA she made her
first Olympic team and par
ticipated at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, in the 400-meter relay.
II was homesick then" she
smiled. and there undoubtedly
was good reason. At home, she
is one Of 10 children in her
family.
Travelling now is old stuff
for Wilma. She needs only to
finish a term paper to get her
degree from Tennessee All so
that gives her time to move
about. Her Olympic achieve
ments have brought her world
wide acclaim, put her in de-
mand, made her life an open
book (she no longer is mar
ried), and run up her postage
bill.
She says she still gets dozens
of letters a week. Most of
them I can't read" she laughs.
"They come in Japanese or
German or some other foreign
language"
The big question now con-
Germs Wilma and the 1864
Olympics.
Wilma doesn't think the
United States women are going
to outpoint the Soviet women,
not because there is any short
age Of American talent, but
because the Russian program
is so heavily subsidized.
IF all we had to do was
train, like the Russians, we'd
do lots BETTER" Wilma says,
.'but our women athletes have
other obligations-jobs, school,
the home and other things"
This is not exactly an orig
inal thought, but it could be a
particularly apt one. Wilma
says she hasn't made UP her
mind yet about her availability
for the "a games.
II she by-passes the Tokyo
trip, it undoubtedly will be be.
cause Of some Of those things
she mentions. Oddly enough
she then would be furnishing
not only a striking example Of
what she says. but a costly one
The cost to Uncle Sam coulc
be measured in terms Of about
three gold medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Three Area Champions
On Spot in School Golf

The 30th annual Schoolboy
golf championship gets under
way at three sites today with
three youngsters on the spot
-Ricky Meissner, Jim Duffy
and Gary Kahn.
These three collared most Of
the junior championships In the
area last season, but before
they can get strated in match
play they'll have to survive to-
days qualifying rounds. which
will reduce the 282 starters to
80 for tomorrow's first round
at Kenwood.
Subsequent rounds will be
played at Kenwood, Congress
isonal, Woodmont and Chevy
Chase before the field is cut
to two for Sundays final at
Columbia.
Meissner, the defending
champion and winner Of the
Buddy Worsham Memorial at
Bethesda last fall. is among los
who will compete for II places
at Brooke Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Duffy. the District and Mary
land Junior champion, and
Kahn, the Middle Atlantic
Junior titleholder. are among 90
seeking 10 places at Westwood
today. Another 81 are seeking
five places at the University
Of Maryland.
Meissner won both the quail
flying medal and the champion
ship last year, but he'll settle
for just the title this time. A
new member at Manor, Meiss-
ner said he hasn't played much
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
LAKERs NIPpED IN OPENER
| Ce|ts Like That Early Lead

period, then putting the Celtics
ahead, 1l1-ll0.
Heinsohn, held to nine points
for the first 40 minutes, blocked
an attempted close = range
jumper by Jerry West, re-
covered the ball, flipped to
Sam Jones and took a return
faSt-break pass for q layup.
There was ITO left.
On the second Of two shots
Los Angeles missed, Sam Jones
pulled down the ball and fired
a full length pass which Helm
sohn converted for the decisive
basket, putting Boston in front,
l15-110, with 81 seconds to 60.
Baylor Gets SO
As usual, the LakerS' incom-
parable Elgin Baylor led all
scorers with 80 points. while
West and Dick Barnett added
rs each In the losing cause.
Sam Jones collected 20 and
Russell IS for Boston while the
latter grabbed 20 rebounds.
Heinsohn finished with 10
points.
The best-of-seven competi-
ton resumes here tomorrow
night, then moves to Los An
geles Wednesday and Friday.
Lakers' Coach Fred Schaus
said he felt that in "the five
minutes before the half we lost
the ball game"
Los Angeles had a 1888 lead,
then the Celtics outscored the
Lakers 1875 and edged in front
55-54 at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

First of all, we lost rookie
John Havlicek with an ankle
injury. Then Los Angeles
started hitting in the third
quarter.
ut looks like another long
series. 1t was a grudge series
all during the regular season
and then we had to break our
necks to beat Cincinnati TO get
into this series. Now 1t looks as
If this one will go a long way.
too"
Russell Praised
Auerbach credited free
throws by Bill Russell for keep
ing Boston apace in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
LAUGHING FRIENDS HOOKED
BY GOLFERS SLICE OF LUCK

They laughed when Mel Cook started the back nine
at Prince Georges with double DOGGY, DOGGY and two
triple bogeys They laughed harder when his next
one.
Cook holed out his five-iron tee shot the 155-
yard 14th hole for his first The ball landed 10 feet
in front Of the cup bounced and then dipped into
the cup He was back in form on the next hole with
another double DOGGY and finished with SO.
The guys who did the laughing were Jack Thomas,
Max Wool and Bill Fentress, his playing partners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

BOSTON, April Is (AP).-
The Boston Celtics agreed to-
day they have a jump in their
grudge playoff series with Los
Angeles because of luck and
Tommy Heinsohn.
AFTER a lot of years we fin
ally got a break" Bob Cousy,
Boston captain, said after the
Celtics eked out a 117-l14 tri-
urnph last night in the opener
of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION championship playoff
series. I'VE played mediocre
ball and still won."
I'VE were very fortunate to
win," Coach Red Auerbach
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Reject Stars
As Wings Cut
Leafs Lead

DETROIT, April is (AP).-
Reject Alex Faulkner. outshin-
ing the Detroit Red Wings
stars in the Stanley Cup finals.
holds no grudges against the
Toronto Maple Leafs - the
team that couldn't use him.
IT don't have the least bit Of
resentment against the Leafs"
said the little rookie Detroit
drafted from the Toronto farm
system. 81 Just like to score
goals against them"
Faulkner scored two goals
against the Leafs last night
and was the Red Wings life
saver in the National Hockey
League final playoff, The two
second-period scores lifted De-
troit to q 80 victory and
slowed the Leafs surge toward
their second straight Stanley
Cup.
'cMust" Game Cited
"That was q must game for
u.s." said Coach Sid Abel, whose
Wings trimmed Toronto's lead
to 81 in the best-of-seven Sc
ries for the Mills Anticipated
trophy.
1--WE had to win. II we'd lost,
we'd have been dead. There
would have been no way to
come back, down So"
Faulkner's goals snapped III
and % ties. It was the third
time in the playoffs he had
scored the winning goal. Twice
he put in the winner in the
semifinal series in which De-
troit beat Chicago four straight
after losing the first two.
Never Got Chance
Toronto really never had a
chance to look at me-" said
Faulkner, the only player from
Newfoundland ever to make
the MIL.
"They couldn't give me much
of q trial. After all they have
four good centermen."
Detroit, which needed CEN
tiers, gave him that chance last
June by drafting him from the
Toronto organization.
Got Slow Start
He was q pepperpot all sea-
son for the Wings, but he
scored only 10 goals In 10
games. Faulkner has five goals
in his nine playoff games.
The fourth game tomorrow
will be played at Detroit's
Olympia Stadium, where the
Red Wings lost only once to
Toronto in seven regular sea-
son games.
The fifth game will be played
Thursday at Toronto's Maple
Leaf Gardens, where the Leafs
won the first two games Of the
series last week by Az scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Petty Tukes Feature

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, April
Is (AP).-Plymouths driven by
Richard Petty Of Randleman,
N. c.. and Jim Paschal Of High
Point, N. c., finished IL yes
terday in the South Boston
feature for late-model stock
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 8, Toronto 2; Toronto leads
best-of-7 final. 2-1. ,.fs.cJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 8, Providence 1; Buffalo
wins best-of-7 semifinal. Az,
Cleveland 4, Hershey o: Cleveland leaos
best-of-5 semifinal. Gel.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland 2. san Francisco /. (oyertimel;
Portland leads best-of-7 Southern d.
Vis ssenattie Vancouver 2; best-of-7
Northern Division final tied. 2-2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis Q. Fort Wayne L; best
Oft final tied, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Wilma Debates
Running in "a
By STEVE GUBAcK

Wilma Rudolph is TALL lssom young woman with a
soft voice who out Of nowhere and hit the sport
like bomb You probably remember Wilma, the leggy gal
who always seemed to be flashing across the finish line in
the OympcS in Rome three years
who Won?" someone asked French photographer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

the finish line a1Cer one OF
those races.
la Gazelle, naturellement,"
he said. La Chattanooga
Choo-choo."
And so 1t was. Even the
photographers could call the
winners when Wilma, the gal
from Tennessee, ran.
She ran away from the field
in the Olympic 100-meters.
Two days later she became the
first American woman ever to
win the Olympic 200-meters.
Then she picked up another
first place in the sprint relay
and became the only American
in the 1869 Olympic track and
field competition to win three
gold medals.
How's it going now with
Wilma? She smiled the other
day and admitted she still was
going places.
Wilma's visit to Washington
was brief and almost a stop
over. She had just been to
Japan with the Baptist Con-
Yention and now was headed
on a good will mission for
Senegal, Africa, for the State
Department.
Its killing the embassy
people to know that she won't
be able to run over there" a
woman from the State Depart
ment said.
Wilma is % years old now
and looks trim enough to give
Jutta Heine, the West German
cupcake, or any other Splinter
a run for her money, although
she won't. Wilma currently is
recovering from an appended
tony, so she'll do no running
in Africa, and she admits that
she hasn't been able to do
much training lately.
Training is something that
has to be done right and
Wilma, who has a delightful
sense of humor. confesses that
sometimes she used to cut the
corners. but only in a minor
sort Of a way.
II was a hot dog eater"
Wilma laughed. WED get
money for meals. but some
times I'd wind up just eating
hot dogs. One day my coach, Ed
Temple, followed me. Well,
there was no way I could ex-
plain the franks and beans he
saw me eating.
From then on he kept the
meal money and did the or
dering for me. Not only that,
but he'd make me get up and
eat breakfast, too"
The fact that Wilma could
win, despite q diet that never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Sanders Earns
$500 Easily
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
IS Twelve years ago a
18-year-old from Cedar
town, Ga, arrived unheralded
at Durham, N. C.
Within "a hours Of his first
appearance on the golf course
for the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce National Junior
tournament he was under close
scrutiny.
His name was Doug Sanders
and his short backswing at
tracted the attention Of the
purists of the game who mar
veled at the results he got with
what has since become known
as the telephone booth swing.
He went on to win the tourna-
ment. his first triumph of con-
sequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Los ANGELES 80 "a So 2s-l14
BOSTON --------21 "a 80 32-117
Personal fouls--Los Angeles, Baylor
3, Larusso 4, Wiley 4, SelVy 3. West
2. Ellis 8, Barnett ). Kre6s 1. Boston.
Heinsohn A. Sanders s, Russell 8,
9. Jones 3, Cousy 2, Lovelette 4, K.
Attendance-13,909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Quit Tour Earlier

Clark quit tournament golf
about six years ago, but has
played most of the 1868 tour
without distinguishing himself
until arriving here. In about a
dozen tournaments he has won
$1,700.
THE big money in the purses
they are handing out these days
prompted me to come back to
tournament golf" Clark said
with q grin.
Australian Kel Nagle, who
made up four shots In four
holes on the back nine while
playing with Sanders yesterday
finished third at ITS. He
closed with so TO win $1,000
A missed four-foot putt for q
par on the last hole cost him
a tie for second place with
Clark and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Wins $500

Today, Sanders. now 20, and
stin slender at 100 pounds. is
$500 richer for having re-
turned to North Carolina to win
the $S7,5O0 Greater Greensboro
Open.
He closed with a 2-under-
par SO round yesterday for a
270 total. IA under par, to lead
the field by four shots.
Sanders put together rounds
of 68-65-68-69 over the 1000
yard. par II Sedgefield Country
Club course to miss by one shot
tying the tournament record set
by Sam Snead, q seven-time
winner since 1898.
The man who finished Sec
ond, 41-year-old Jimmy Clark
of Huntington Beach, Calf, Is
a story himself. He closed with
his third So for 274 to win 49,
500. It was the biggest check
he has received in q touring
career that began more thar
IL years ago.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
With Our Home Agent

, gently fitted blouses. especial
ly overblouses.
Horizontal lines shorten and
widen; vertical lines make the
figure look taller. Big prints,
plaids, checks, and herring
bones are for tall girls only;
if you are small OF heavy, se-
lect small patterns.
The texture Of material can
also be used to your figures
advantage. A slim girl can
create the illusion of more
weight with thick, nubby fab
ri.s; large girls should select
flat, smoth fabrics.
Always try on separates at
the store to be sure the fit is
just right. Often times you
find the sizes will vary with
the brand names. Buy blouses
by bust or dress size and skirts
by waist size.
Look for good Workmanship
in your purchase. Be sure the
garment has generous seams,
the plaids and stripes are
waist band is finished, the
skirts are lined and the pock-
cts are flat. Most of us cannot
buy new clothes every day SO
be sure yours is a good pur-
chase.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Strand Piers
Report Good
Weekend Catch

Piers on the Grand Strand
reported heavy activity on
spots this past week end.
Whiting, pompano, and spot
tail bass were also giving
plenty of action, according to
reports received at the Greater
Myrtle Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
On the south end of the
strand, Pawleys Island Pier
has been recording good spot
tail bass catches. E. C. Spencer
of Mayesville, S. C. had a 6
pound. 2 ouncer; Ernest Sulli-
van, Jr. of Griffin, N. c. had
a pound, 4 ouncer; and Mar
shall Sanders of Concord, N.
c. got S pound, Q ouncer.
Alex Sing of Alex Marina
in Murrells Inlet reports the
best spot fishing in the inlet
that he has ever seen. Most
of the spots are being taken
on blood worms.
Blues, spottail bass, and
small whiting are making up
most of the catches from the
surf. Mrs. Atticus Baldwin OF
Columbia got 4 pound, Z
ounce blue at the point at Gar
den City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

figure flattery.
For greatest mix and match
ability, separates should be
selected in theme" co.or, Sd
that they are interchangeable.
Remember that dark and neu-
trail colors are slimming; light
and bright colorS tend to en-
large. Use color for a foot
the-eye effect.
There are basically three
SilhouetteS: slim, straight or
dared, and full. A tall, we'll
,roportioned figure, can wear
any silhouette. The short fig
ure looks best in slim lines;
ne tall figure looks best in
,uller lines. For example, good
:hOi,es for the slim or plump
.irI are straight or slightly
Jared SilhouetteS - gored,
wrap, or panel skirts, and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
$196,00O Increase
Asked By Winthrop

ROCK HILL - Members of
the Winthrop College board of
trustees unanimously approv-
ed the requested budged Of
the South Carolina College for
Women for 1854 SIS at a meet
ing Friday (Oct, lS) at the
college.
The asking budget for the
coming year represents ap-
proximately a Sl96,000 in
crease, DR.. Charles S. Davis,
president of the college told,
the board.
The increase is to be used
primarily for salary increase,
supplies and equipment, he
said.
The budget now will be pre-
sented to the State Budget
and Control Board.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

the federation and state talent
contest and was elected State
N. F. A. Sweetheart for 1853
"a. Miss Cause Is a member ot
the present freshman lass of
South Carolina State College
in Orangeburg.
Chapter officers elected for
l963-64 include: Freddie Bos-
tic, president; John Vcreen,
Vice President; Harold Moody,
Secretary; Bobby Hickman,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
SUSAN X. BROWN
Asst. Agent
Activities For The Week

Adult: Oct. % - Conway
WLAT-ll:00 A. NJ, OSt. 24-
Conway HDC-7:3O p. M, Oct.
25 - HID Leaders Training
Meeting-l0:0O A. M, Oct. 28
Spring Branch HDC-3:OO p.
M, Loris WLSC-lO:l5 A. M.
Youth: Oct. 2l-Sweet Home
All Club 9:45 A. M, Ocean
Drive All Club 100 p. M, Mt.
Vernon All Club 700 p. NJ.
Shopping For Separates
This fall separates lead the
fashion parade. ,-wu, three, on
four items are worn together
to achieve "layered look
Color, shape, pattern, textur,
and line of componentS can be
selected and put together for
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

County during the Summer.
A tobacco grading and sort
ing demonstration for adult
farmers of the area sponsored
by the N. F. A. Chapter was
a huge success. Roy Gordon,
Tobacco Specialist of the u. s.
d. A. office conducted the
demonstrations.
Carolyn Cause was elected
by the chapter as N. F. A.
Sweethear. Miss Cause won
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
FinkleQ Summer Work Touches Many

The N. F. A. Chapter of
sinAlea High School partici-
.ated in several activities dur
ng the summer. Under the
sponsorship of their advisor,
L. J. Taylor, 2l boys attended
amp in Orangeburg the first
week in June.
Freddie Bostic, president of
the chapter, was the first
member to attend Forestry
Camp at Fort Mill in Sumter