davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

1912 Stoddard Dayton
coupe, IN perfect eondi-
ton. Brand new tires and
seIf-starter. Car looks good
and runs good. $500 or
will consider purchase
money notes
J. w. GOLDSMITH. JR..
70 f. North Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
MONEY WANTED


$500 LOAN On s. 500 farm u Ceoo Caur-
fY WIZ pay Saa Ph9ne Ivy sFSd.
FTANr E.E}-T5 borrow $500 % rracE q
farm land enu1a ming So acres. more
or less 90 acres Ia cfIltfvatA7u, renting
az SIS per year Land is three niles
erou 7eheeca ga On a. 4 A. r r.
Ne hnuses ca and or viii sell fer 5 900
ls1aresa j w &oswurtny Sal sag
street. FaeixzunviIls. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

WAN'rEr -clne furnished. steam heated
ruan1 uemr eawH, IN private family
SIS "a 50 a month Cali Atlanta phone
s&f. WisLsafu B0rzE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ES'
CHANGE

FOR SAFE on EXCHANGED Just
completed two beautiful Stx-rooH1 o4n-
gzIGws storm shsaEheG. n&Ed 49,
floors. furnace heat. tile oatATvolls,
every convenience including ssrTanL
room: lots 50 by $50. IN Druid HIS So
tiou Take your choice for S5..sg ~
cash balance $50 per ucnth- W. 49,
vacant Let as first payment 10 Run
Building or call Ivy s643-
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES ard bu1lo
ing lots in College Park. the mes
desirable suburb Of Atlanta, see l. =
MeCrory-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
FusNrs4Eo HOUSES roR RENT

NDRTE sECE-SEx-fao1a eutaazs. party
furnished. u7eesru lEu praVeETi-z -si gssH
session a. guce Ezttl Segre1l1er Z --'s
Forrest avanus Or gdGns Man za@s-4
between 3 and A. IT.
COMP LET ELK sarnLsllee- nge rooms
49, karh an rrnvaui-Ezces, frr.Hr. gar
ren. close IL. fire Eisgn ycraQaG. a. -.
20 Crew street. IrV sssA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Columbia Auto Exchange

szT EDGEWC0D AVE IVY 1925.
LARGEST DE.AL E-R q used cars n the
South Al Kinds Of used cars bought
sold and exchanged- We have en- hsnd
the EsiIawfug-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Hes CiREl1 quickly vita my rem
eds Write 2 r Butler, care general
etiVvry. atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
uNFuRaGsAE0 HOUSES FOR
RENT.

NORTH srDE-slx -rocm eot-aEe- rseeg-
zion naE hlrcharetts. aaL1 1Iasern
eervanfezcss. Lv1C 54l8 -
ST n B8EL.E5E AEsL}-A sgienaid seTsn-
rgcr1 Ess1lse with siseplng poccn l-ts
EEnfz. nice tile Bath. larzs l1t- see IS
rFfas. r. GLOVER REALTY CO.
ivy 9Gsa ~ WAlc0n = Ivy s35a
N0RTH SIDE-SIX -roor1 cottage. re
eerriesFz haii kttcfauelrs. bAln, Hlflcsrn
convenience. Ivy 561a.
5.R00M HOUSE. Is miles Atlanta near
sspot Mgrr3w. Ga. Hl5h 1Eaaa-A
Write otis Muncy- -
F1R EFsSs'r- Ffapsyille sve-raom eouse
Convenient 20 ears. ST. Phone Lst21-
srs. Main $50
81 ii Ei1IfLlE,V AEr~-A splendid seven
rgsr4 hease WITH sieepfuz Doren- has
F7a-f. ugssrsg foors. furnace heat. electric
xhrs. uige t3e bath. largs lqt see -
tor rate
Chas- P. Glover Realty Co
ivy $3.50. - walton s. Ivy $3.50
ss4-R WHIT EsEt ALL ST "A good see
end fisGr apartment ~ five rcarus. oas
xzs. wafer. heaser. electric lights nice
bath. bntisr pantry trunk ROOM ana
wei suapiied with clGaeCz Eeuf SO.
EHAz e GLOVER Et3ALLf 49,
ivy 1870 2f4 IS alfeu 81 Ivy j..99
TTf7F. RENTED month. So owner rev
alx-rgan1. fWu-stnrY bungalow. nice
FER TWO families Bath and electric
ffzhfs- right at M9reiaud avenue stop
south Decatur car line. Main Slsa or
LEw 3SsA-s-
FnF FrN5@r-Six-rr rarfags- fire
ne xff isorseod owner, = " VVaIfefs.
ri Eygaf -fvreentif
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE.

JUST or lIoreEaud avenue within one
block % Druid Hills, we have 4 bea1-
tffuI elevated lot for $500; 80 by III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ruaNss4Eo sooMs WANTED

WANT Erl-6y eaupls elegantly fur
risks,s steam haafed rcom Or connect
fwx reorus. MUST be modern Hnd aatdir-
smE aath Rent not 20 exesea IS per
s-grth Address g., Bgx SOS, care Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

MEDICAL

Gaia lSREE 81 r FER Ts1SS! 4 few dTops
of "a 2 Cstsr7sh Remedy into Your
nose during me dsy viii cure You
Guaranteed Price sic, trial roc no
stamps A. Z Specially Co. Fort Val
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
Foa RENT
SHENANDOAH TERRACE

81 WASH ISGT0N ST rw7 sgarr-
-varts Iefs- r1zr r1cula glass -rcloas1
ssee-tnz ugrcc- lard wood -1rrs d 80
taths- steam heat electric -x1s z-t
bells fanl-gr service. Bel gc1Es lL
s.-t-I -
THE la 81 RENEE - West Ee 4c- -r--
pfzer. -uq. tsree ard s1aF-rCGr- Apart
rrsrss- z1rrs s4rfF vEcaEelss- ~ s-s1cess.
j. T. Tw-uer. resistant EzAEaEs~ apart
snsnt TYR $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

$40 Will But 4 $50 Is lsrtgszsr sa5e5Esi
il sl1zf electric player h&rr 4Eu0s-
new Just -hs thing for SOFA fountain q.
restaurant or moving picture z1t5Fv- CAn
De sesn at 20 Sagth PRYOR
SAFES. 5Isss. c4EfneEs. Few 41G ser
oCd-hand GcoA1u Bank ard 4f1Ies
EGut prEe1c Cor pang, IIs-1T5 SsGrrn Ply
1r street
TO ARCHE TECTS. Builders ard Cos
.rzct0r-Wz have recently cf5rz -lssrssz
FOR installation q GER u0dsrn u12es11 merry
for the prUs IetteE q al absolute Pl1rs
quartz szEd free OF al seiE and r9rei q
matter, and concerted bg all It's Zsers As
icing the finest quality coming - NJ
lzrra Quotations ard sad pies E-ssAF
submitted upon request.
ATLANTA SAND AND SUPPLY co.
Yards ard c1feez 515 Denatar street
Phones Bell Main sgga 3rIaEtz 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

TYPEW RfT Frs Rented
FEER N0NTFfS FOR So AND r-P
HeDuds tvpewr' era, So Is So
= 81 tsifff'-NN 81 EFf Nc MhEftE&E Ct-
- North prgor So Prone Main $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
RooMINe 1859 Fos 20

Room HOUSE. EXCELLENT L0CA-
Tf0N BOOMING OR BDAECE@ls
house CLOSE IN IVY $751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
uNEuENIsHEo RPARTM ENTs
WANTED.

WuXr NOT taEs advantage % my
w II L agency ana use Your apart
nuarts free MAN 1881. G. %. HHHosy
AsiansE az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

FANCY Berkshire pigs Royalty bred
Choice individuals. Perfect markings
Fine type. CsraudsouS and daughters Of
grand champions Most popular blood
lines. The regular $50 kind only SIS
each. Registered with extended pe6i-
gree Pairs ard tries not related Fair
view Farm, Palmetto. Ca
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
FRIDAY. APRIL. 3, 1914
Farm Life Schools.

We are pleased to see the people
of quite a number of sections il
North Carolina now agitating the
movement for Farm Life and Do
mestic Science Schools. In oul
opinion the State Legislature never
did better thing, nor never enact
ed any law which is destined to
have a more far reaching effect
than when the present Farm Life
School Law was placed on our stat
ute books. 1t is the aim and the
purpose of these S, hools to prepare
the boys for agricultural pursuits
and farm life and to prepare girls
for home making and house Keep
ing on the farm. The course of
study in these schools is forever
safe guarded in that it is made
mandatory on the part of the school
auth Jrities that they shall always
include practical work on the farm
by the boys, and practical wo. in
all subjects rel, ting to housekeeping
and home making by the gills.
One of the most excellent features
connected with these Farm Life
schools is that provision in the
school law which requires the trus-
tees to conduct a high school de-
partment in connection with the
school, Another, and no less i'm
portant feature is that relating to
the agricultural and farm-life ex-
tension anG demonstration work.
which is carried on in cooperation
with the work CARRIE on by the
State and National Departments of
Agriculture, and with that done by
the A. 4 M. College. 1t becomes
the duty of the faculty of these
schools to hold district and town
ship meetings in various parts of
the county from time to time for
farmers and their wives they are
required to cooperate with the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
NOTICE OF EXEC UTION SALE

by virtue OF an execution to me dit
I rected from the Superior Court of JacL
son County, N. c., beaIing date Of
March u. 1914, On Judgment in the
case OF h. r. Queen. plaintiff aoains.
L. L. Alexander and wife, Ellen aIax
andcr, defendants, in favor of said plain.
iii IN the sum Of $24.20, with interest
thereon from the 18th day of February
1914, and the cost of this actio,
have levied the said execution upon ard
Will on the 4th day of May, 1914 .ba
same being the first Monday in sa;a
month. expose for sale and sell a. 49,
Court House door in Sylvia to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said exe.n-
ton the following described real es,a,.
All that tract of land belonging 70
L. and Ellen Alexander, situated on the
waters of the Tuckaseigee River. in
Canada Township, 10 said County and
State and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on pine on t.p of RaIl
Rock Ridge and runs thence south tn
chestnuG, thence east ~ poles to a white
OAK; thence north to tue tup uf Kali
Rock Ridge thence WITH The to-, OF Kali
Rock ridge to the beginning, containing
30 acres more or less.
This the 3lst day of Marc. 1914
j. w. UCHANAN
Sheriff OF jackson county. n. G.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
NO BONDS.

The bond issue for the County
Farm Life School is to provide
equipment for said school and for
no other purpose, which equipment
IN the case of Jackson county is
practically provided. Therefore. in
me first place, it is not necessary
to issue any bonds.
But If the commissioners should
wish ever SO much to issue bonds.
hey could not issue or sell onetcent
OF bonds for the Farm Life School
because it would be illegal; for the
order upon which the election is
called plainly states that No bonds
will be, issued"
We therefore assure everybody
that no bonds will or can be issued
ior any purpose il connections with
the Farm Life School in Jackson
County. Signed
J. M. WATSON, Chairman
}. D. HENRY
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, MANAGEMENT
circulation, etc., of Jackson County
Journal, published at Sylvia, N. c.
required by the Act of August "a
1912.
Editor, Dan Tompking, Sylvia, N. C.
Business Manager, E. E. Brown. Svl-
va, N. c.
Publisher, Jackson County Journal
Company, Sylvia, N. c.
Owners:-Dan Tompkins, E. E.
Brown, NJ. Buchanan, M. D. Cowan,
c. L. Allison, S. C. Cogdill. A. S
Nichols, J. B. Ensley, C. c. Cowan,
r. B. McDade, j. T. Gribble, Jas. R,
Love, J. M. Morley.
DAN ToMPKINs7
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this End day Of April. 1914.
A. j. DILLs,
l~eal] Notary Public.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03

that in some sections of the coun-
try there SCENE to be a deep seated
prejudice against taxation in gener-
al, and we have often thought that
if our law makers could only de-
wise in their wisdom some other
name for this it would be easier to
carry elections for schools. Let us
call it an investment for schools
local tax for schools is always an
investment, an investment. too, that
pays larger dividends than an in
veStment in stock or bonds for it is
an investment in the brains and in
the lives of the children of the COM
munity or the county. 1t is an in
vestment, too, that does not impov-
erish as taxes sometimes do, but
that is expended dollar of
it-in the community where it is
raised, for the uplift and betterment
Of that particular community.
1t is a pleasure to see, and to
note the harmony in the ranks of
the many agencies which seem to
vie with each other in endea yorine
to give all the information and aid
possible to those whose lot it is to
till the soil. May the things which
have already been accomplished
serve as an incentive to attempt
still greater things in the days to
come, and may none of the various
forces rest until the farmers of this
country shall really and truly come
into their own. Then and not till
then shall the desert blossom as
the rose and the waste places be
made glad. c. c. WRIGHT,
Co. Supt. of Wilkes Co.
Hunting Creek, N. c., Mar. "a, 1914.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
NOTICE

The Jackson County Bar will
meet at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court. Sylvia, N. c., on the
18th day of April, at one o'clock P.
M, for the purpose of arranging a
Calendar for the May term, 1914 of
the Superior Court for this county.
This April list, 1914,
M. D. COWAN, Clerk.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
ROBERT R. reynolds TO RIDE
in A HORSEBACK CAMPAIGN
THROUGH WESTERN COUNTIES
Popular Candidate For Congress Will Ie.,7e -
Raiwlay And Take to the County Roads
to Meet the People.

ties. On some of the post cards
this motto will be printed: This i
the man that rode-miles f. a.
your vote" On the candy wrapners
there is printed: ASK your daddy
to vote for Bob Reynolds
MI. Reynolds states that he H.
tends to get acquainted with tbe
men ne wants to vote for him. He
stated yesterday that he wants
tnem to know the man who is soIic-
ltlng their vote.
lie says that in this manner the
voters OF the district can know him
Tor what he is.
In making the ride Mr.. Reynolds
says that he realizes thar if
y WIN oe a strenuous jaunt. but he
reels fully able to bear it. The ac-
quantances he will form in tb;s
manner will be worth far more
'lian the labor expended, he believes
ne announces the following speak
Ing dates for the trip:
. haywood county Monday, April
o. = p. m, county court house Wav
Monday night, April 6. s D. m
Odd Fellows and Masons' a11dito-
lum, Canton, N. c.,
Tuesday, April 7. noon. Clvde n
tuesday night, April Z, school
house, at s o'clock, Hazelwood.
jackson county-W ednesdav
night, April s. school auditorium Of
3 o'clock, >ylva, N. C.
Swain Thursday night
April 8, Bryson City. at county
court house at s p. m.
Graham county-Friday night
April 10, at Robbinsville in county
court house at s o'clock
Cherokee county-Saturday night
April IL, Andrews, N. C.
VI y Monday, April e
At Hayesville, in county court house
At l:3O p. m.
Macon county-Wednesday night
April Is, at Highlands.
Pennsylvania county-Thursdav
hight April l6, at BOSNIAN, in pub-
&c school auditorium, at 8 D. m
Frldav night, April IL. at Breva 4
n the theatre auditorium at Snm
Henderson county-Saturdav
light April IS, at county court
louse at Hendersonville at s o'clock
Macon county-Mondav noon
April 20, at Franklin, at 1870 D m
n county court house.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03

county superintendent of schools in
the prosecution of their work, in
stimulating and directing as we'll as
supervising practical farm-life work
in the elementary schools of the
county. They are required to use
the county teachers association in
acquainting the public school teach
ere of the county with the work
and with the aims of the school,
The law requires them to provide
short courses in farm-life studies
for the farmers, men and women,
and also requires them to hold at
least an annual meeting at the
the school for the farmers and their
wives where they may receive in
J struction and witness the demon
stration work as carried on by the
school.
These schools present many pos
sibilities for bette1ing the condition
of the agricultural classes of this
country, and have already accom-
plished much that is worth while
the field of educational activities.
If the farmers themselves-those
who are most directly in the work
these schools could only realize
what the success of the movement
would mean for them, we fail to
see how any one of them could DOS
sibly afford to antagonize it. With
the scientific information which
these schools would be the means
of giving to the farmers, as to the
soil, rotation of crops, the use of
commercial fertilizers, orch hard
spraying, fruit and berry culture,
etc., etc., its possibilities would bel
untold. One of the chief troubles
with great many farmers is that
they have simply kept on from
year to year in the same way
which their fathers went before
them, not stopping for moment to
think of nor to realize the many
advantages which always result
from a proper rotation and clasifi
cation of their crops. The informa-
ton which these schools would Give
here would be invaluable.
1t is astonishing to see how sadly
this subject of agriculture has been
neglected in the South especially,
until a very recent date, and it is
more astonishing when we a relize
that about ninety-five per cent of
the rural population, especially in
the South. is composed of farmers.
Now when we have an opportunity
10 do something that will be worth
While for the men and women of
tomorrow shall we let it pass by
perhaps never to return, at least not
or years? Let us endeavor to give
'ur children a better chance in the
ace than was allotted to us.
We are fully aware of the fact
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-03
political cdvertising)

Robert R. Reynolds is going tt
make horseback tour of the Tenth
district.
He wants to carry his candidacy
for congress into the home of al
the people he can. Therefore he
will leave the railroad and take tC
the country roads with his horse
and saddle bags so that he can get
way out into the country. where the
people live.
1t will be the most novel tours in
the history of the district and will
be bound to attract much favorable
interest.
1 want to meet the people person
ally" said Mr.. Reynolds, and this
is the best way, | think. If time
permitted, L would ride every neigh
hood road in the district
In the last campaign Mr.. Reynolds
was at disadvantage because he
did not have a chance to become
acquainted in some of the Western
counties. His largest vote was in
counties where he was known. for
example in Bunco abe, where his
majority was 599. People who
know him take to him and he will
make thousands Of new friends on
this trip.
The route outlined swings circle
inside the western counties. When
1t was suggested to him that wealth
er might keep him from arriving at
different places on schedule. Mr..
Reynolds said: Il will be there re-
gardless. if | have to ride Shank's
mare. A similar tour will be made
IN The eastern counties when this
one is finished. While talking to a
representative of The Gazette News
yesterday. he stated that he will
ride 276 miles alross the country
in whirlwind campaign for votes
in the counties of Haywood. Jack
son, Swain, Graham, Macon, Clay, |
Pennsylvania, Henderson and Chero-
kee and will later speak in the
other counties of the district.
Mr.. Reynolds stated that he in
tends to leave Asheville the morn
ing Of April 6 and make Il speeches
at as many different places in as
many days. He states that he ex-
poets to get in personal touch with |
more than 1000 voters of the dis
trict Oh this ride. The first stop is
to be made at Canton. where an
address will be delivered on the
night of the sixth. The next day
be intends to make two speeches,
one at Clyde in the afternoon and
the other at Hazelwood at night. /
At 2 p. m. Monday April 6. he will
speak at Waynesville and double
back to Canton for his first night
address.
This district is one of the largest
in the entire south and in making
a canvass on horseback Mr.. Rey-
nolds is attempting something that
probably no other candidate for
congress ever tried. In making the
ride he indends to change horses
about seven times. On the road he
will stop at every house and make
personal call on the occupant. He
will 60 prepared to face all kinds of
weather and will carry a supply of
campaign literature. This litera-
ture will consist for the most part
OF post cards bearing his picture
and appropriate campaign express
siOns.
This literature will be carried in
saddle bags containing campaign
buttons. candy, chewing gum for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
ENCOURAGE THRIFT
and INDUSTRY
Chamber Of Commerce and Y. M.
c. A. Cooperate and Board Of
Education Employs Ex-
pert to Direct Work
Telegram BY United Press.

Spokane. Wash, March 14.--Seven
thousand school children of Spokane
will participate in city wide home
garden contest to be conducted this
spring and summer by the Chamber
OF Commerce and Y. NJ. c. A. Last
years contest. in which $500 children
raised garden stuff valued at $4,000
VIII be doubled in size this year, and
the board of education will hire an ex-
pert agriculturist to direct the work
Of the amateur farmers.
Instead of one large central fair in
the autumn, as last year. there will
be a series of "spring fairs" one in
each of the 80 city school districts.
the week after school closes in June,
adm the winners at these will take
their exhibits to central place the
next day for the final contest In the
fall the pupils who wish to enter in the
Spokane Interstate fair for prizes Of
fered on garden products will take
their exhibits individually TO the fair.
Competition in the Spring fairs" will
be open to pupils in all schools from
the fourth to the eighth grade. High
school pupils viii be eligible to com
pete at the interstate fair.
"A majority of prizes this year will
be offered on vegetables, the rest GO
ing to flowers to encourage thrift, .
states r. R. Rogers, chairman of the
committee in charge Of this contest.
"The school Eys,d is endeavoring to
work out plan so that school credits
may be given for the work done by
the pupils in their gardens.
"As a result of this contest not only
are the children kept busy and off the
streets during their spare hours. but
they are interested in healthful work
that should lay the foundation for
many useful lives. This work also
sets an example in thrift and industry
which, If generally followed, would
forever Danish the high cost of living"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
H. 5. BOYS
WIN GAME
In A WALK
Pile Up Huge Score on Anadarkc
in Basket Ball Bout but the
Local Girls are Less
Lucky

They started in to pull off a basket
ball game at the high school gym last
evening, but after few minutes play
1t was seen that Chickasha had no
opponents In Anadarko. SO they turned
II into a Marathon race and sought to
see how many scores they could ac.
cumulate, the result being highly sat
isfactory. When the scorekeeper had
used up all his chalk, the score stood.
Chickasha SO. Anadarko 3.
All that semiIinal stuff flashed in
the pan and the might-have-been con.
test resulted in merely fair workout
for the local five. Anadarko was shy
everything that goes to make up a
basket ball team, while Chickasha
showed plenty Of class and some said
their work was about four feet over
their own heads.
The game was the wind-up OF the
season in Chickasha and leaves the
locals standing with an unblemished
record for the entire year. They have
met and walloped all comers. OF
course they took little barn storming
trip out in the west end and at Fort
Cobb had their measure taken. How
ever, the team that defeated them was
not a high school team. From ac-
counts brought back at that time by
the local five, Fort Cobb certainly has
produced a quintet of white hopes"
and the same are assembled in bas-
ket ball team, which meets and van
quishes all who dare to stop there.
Nothing definite, it seems, has been
accomplished concerning the basket
ball tournament for the state cham
pionship. If such tourney is staged,
however, Chickasha will have look
in.
The Chickasha girls did not fare so
well with the visitors, the f.nadarko
girls winning IA to 6. 1t was b ten to
one better game than that exhibited
by the boys teams and a full measure
OF credit is due the visiting girls for
their victory.