davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CECIL LEITCH WINS
FRENCH CHAMP GROWN

FCNTAINBLEAU. France. June
17.-Miss Cecil Leitch. the British
woman golf champion by repeating
her defeat OF her fellow country
woman. Miss Joyce Wethered. in the
British champion matches at Turn
berry just two weeks ago. Friday
won the French women's golf cham
pionship. The score was six up and
five 20 play.
This is the third consecutive year
that Miss Leitch has won the French
championship aud she now gains
possession Of a miniature cup. the
original OF which viii remain for
future competition at the request OF
its donor. Miss Allen Stoneham OF
Letoquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS
ANNOUNCES FINDINGS
IN Assoclated Press

BY Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, June IA state
board of accounts report made pub
lie Friday night said financial re-
ports of the state board Of agricul-
ture were accurately kept" and that
the boards cash account was correct.
The financial reports however. were
said TO be insufficient TO show wheth-
er the state fair earned or lost mon
ey. and that it was recommended
that a general ledger be used instead
of separate records for receipts and
disbursements.
The report covered the period from
December /. 1919. to last May 81.
and gave the boards receipts for the
period as S24O,494 and its disburse-
ments as $336.543. Debts Of the
board were listed as $41S.OS5 and
the estimated value Of the property.
principally the fair grounds here
was S2.O17.221
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CHAMP CONFIDENT
CORBETT DECLARES
Long Weeks of Training Have
Not Made Dempsey GrOuchy,
Old Head Says.

BY International News Service
ALLAN re CITY, y. j., June Il.
Jack Dempseys happy frame Of
mind is the best Indication in the
world that ne has not lost an iota
of confidence in his ability to take
care of himself against any man
living. 1 have read reports from
Atlantic City to the effect that the
champion turns up grouchy. l have
never yet found him SO and it is
really remarkable today, after the
long weeks he has put in in training
that he manages to keep his smile
ready TO flash on an instances notice
and has a CHEEKY word for everyone
He is just as genial and happy
as when he started working and this
means much. for the average athlete
- prone to become fretful when he
gets into the pink of condition. 1
asked him his ideas regarding the
coming fight.
Il think l can win. Jim, and
hope to do it early in the fight.
Trains Hard
But you know, l never worry
about that I look at it as a job
that has to be done and aside from
training conscientiously TO be right
for il. / am letting it go at that"
"A fellow can't make a fight be-
fore the gong rings no matter how
much he may do in the way of try
insto figure out plan to win. \
/ hight comes to you and you carry
/ il to the other fellow. That's all
there is TO it. My plan. as YOU know
always has been to carry it to the
other fellow and carry it fast. I've
found t. successful.
You saw the Willard fight. You
know my style. It's always about
the same. When that old bell rings
simply go out there 10 win as
quickly as possible. believe a
sharp attack serves also as a fine
defense and try TO nail my man be
fore me gets a chance TO nail me.
They tell me Carpenter is very
clever. Wen maybe he is. but / do
not expect to change my system
against him. They way look at it.
the better he is. the better a victory
Tor me and I expect IL too. Boxers
or battlers, they're all the same If
YOU crash 'cm on that old button"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

years ago when Dempsey was train
ing for Jess willard at Toledo.
II healed well. Willard never had
a chance 10 reopen it after losing
his memory in that first disastrous
round.
The recent ripping open Of the soft
eyebrow gave Dempsey an awful
crouch. He wants to be in his best
trim when he goes against his first
real challenger.
He has bathed the spot with alco-
hol a hundred times a day, trying to
make il heal from the inside first.
Right now it looks as if he had
done a good job.
He doesn't mind being Socked on
the chin or in the nose. He can take
punishment
But ne doesn't want his eyebrow
fused with.
He'll be guarding that spot in
training and he'll cover it in the big
fight if he doesn't forget.
But our guess is that Carpenter
had best not rip that wound open
unless he wants 10 fight a mad man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
NEW YORK AMERICANS
SIGN COLLEGE STARS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New
York American league announced
Friday night the signing Of six col
legians. five of whom are pitchers.
They are Pitchers Delphia Bison
cite left handler from Georgetown
university: Ralph Knight former
Brown university captain: ~ L.
Thomas, Penn state; 6. *. Murray.
North Caroiirp state; Charles Car
roll. Trinity COLLEGE Durham, y. c..
and Outfielder "Hinkie" Haines.
formr Penn State football and base
ball star.
Murray has been sent To the Ro-
chester club OF the international
league under the optional agreement
and Carroll 10 the Richmond club
of the Virginia league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BRENNAN RUEFUL
AFTER WATCHING
GEORGES PERFORM
Battler Who Stayed 10 Rounds
With Dempsey Would Like
to Have Met Carp.
}y International News Service

By International News Service:
MANHASSET. L. l.. June 11-Bil
Brennan, who knows Jack Demp-
sey's fighting ability as we'll as any
other man living. was present at the
semi-weekly workout of Georges
Carpenter Thursday.
He watched the French challenger
closely. Finally Carpenter un-
corked his famed right hand punch.
Charley Harvey stood beside Bren-
nan.
Suppose he misses Dempsey with
that one2"
IF he does" replied Bill 1T viii
be farewell for ever. Dempsey viii
nail him with shat left if he comes in
as wide open as that. And Jack
can't murder with that hook. I'll
say he can"
Gives Opinion.
Brennan shook his head ruefully
at the recollection of some of the
lefts that Dempsey chucked into him
that night in the garden. Then an
other spectator broke his reverie
with:
What do you think of his body.
BilI?"
Well" said Bill cts all right TO
liok at. but Dempsey amt hit him
there yet
When it was all over Brennan
walked away with a sigh:
Il wish I had him first" he said
Some people have all the luck"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
JACK DEMPSEY NAMED
IS CORRESPONDENT IN
indian DIVORCE SUIT

By International News Service:
PAW HUSKA, Okla. June II
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. is named a correspondent:
IN a suit for divorce filed here Fri
day by F. r. Boulander against his
Wife, Lilly Boulanger. Boulanger
charges his wife has been carrying
on "ciandestine correspondence with
one Jack Dempsey. of Los Angeles.
Calf and claims 10 have in his
possession letters written by Demp-
sey TO his wife. He asserts the Jack
Dempsey named in his suit is the
well known rugilist.
Boulanger is a member Of the
Usage Indian tribe and has an in
come of $1,000 a month from oil
lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
RUTH FINALLY MEETS
HIS WATERLOO; BALL
''HEAVER" STOPS HIN

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. June 17-Babe Ruth
has met his match-but il amt hu-
man.
Ruth hayed away Thursday at
balls delivered by a pitching machine
operated by compressed air. Slow
balls. high balls. low balls. fast and
curved balls floated from the nozzle
of the machine and Babe couldn't
touch them.
He declared the difficulty was
that the batter cannot tell when tn,
ball will be let loose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
UNIVERSAL TROPHY
RACE SCHEDULED TO
BE RUN OFF TODAY

~ As-0cIaTeI FTess
CNlONTOWN, Pa, June IL
Twelve drivers and their racing
cars were ready Friday for the 225
mile Universal trophy cup race on
the automobile speedway here Sat
urday The track has been put in
first class condition. and predictions
Of fast time were freely made by en-
,hus.astic< followers of the sport.
Many persons from distance ar
rived today and at the track ar
engagements We're completed TO care
for the hundreds Of automobile para
ties who are expected TO come to-
morrow from this and surrounding
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
COLLEGE ATHLETES
OPERFORM TODAY
National Collegiate Track
Meet Will Be Held at Stagg
Field, Chicago.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 17-Nors than
one hundred college athletes frem-
all sections Of the country ~
went through their PAGES on Staez
field. practicing for the Nalanall
Collegiate Athletic association t-ac<
and field meet tomorrow. bur be-
cause many stars from distant points
were unable 20 arrive Friday. e-iui-
nation tryouts scheduled for Friday
were called Off
II was found that OF the "a en-
trants In the meet nearly half were
unaware that they would have %
qualify and did not arrange 20 reach
Chicago until Friday night The Of ,
fcials decided that IL would te un-
fair 20 bar such men as Ear Thorn
sin. world champion high huriler.'
Earl Ely Of Pennsylvania Tom
Campbell OF Yale. and numerous pa-x
cidc coast stars because they wera
not present for the tryouts. T. wa
decided 20 double the number ~
timers. starters and judges and COM
bine trial heats with the finals to-
AAAoAr star l4ilb the meet az one ~ EtNEk
central standard time In rider 90 get
through before dark.
Hit weather.
Hot, sitting weather has left the
track in an unusually dry condition
and with similar conditions Saturday
IL is believed that records may fall
The weather. however has caused
some worry 20 Pacific coast men.
who are hoping that a shower Fri
day night or Saturday morning viii
decrease the sultryneSs.
Final tabulation OF the entry list.<
Friday showed 81 )lleges and ~
versities represented 4 few whov
originally entered men withdrew
them today because OF the interfer- i,
ence OF examinations and othe5k
campus duties.
Every contestant is a world. ma
tionaI or sectional champion i'm some
event and many unusually close con-
tests are expected Earl Eby Of
Pennsylvania. and Tim Campbell Of
Yale, star middle distance runners.
VIII meet in the half mile and Earl
Thompson viii find a large list Of star
hurdlers against him in both the 100
yeard and 22O yard events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
COMMISSIONER lands
CALLS SPECIAL MEET
BY International News Service:

~ IntcrnatiOnaI News SerVice:
PTTTSBURG. June 17.-COmmis-
sioner Kenisaw NJ Lands called a
special meeting Of the club owners
of the National and American
leagues to be held next Monday
morning in Piusburg. The meeting
is TO discuss and reach a uniform
agreement on a certain regulation,
not a playing rule, which the two
big leagues have been interpreting
differently. The nature Of the regu-
lation TO he discussed is kept
secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
indianapolis Errors
GiUe Win to Columbus

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IT,
Poor support for Striker. along with
bunch hits in the ninth frame. gave
Columbus the first game of the ser
les over IndianapO's here Friday
afternoon by a score If Z to .. Score:
Columbus 200 600 214-7 Il 1
Indianapolis .001 600 1902 6
Danforth and Hartley; Stryker
and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
MILWAUKEE Is VICTOR
OVER ST. PAUL CLUB

By Associated Press:
MILWAUKEE. June l7.-AIilwau-
kee won the opening game Of the
series from $. Paul Friday by a
score Of o 20 5. A pass. a hit bats
man and two sacrifices scored Haul
ser with the winning run in the
ninth
Score:
So. Paul ...-.-.. f01 200 1905 10 (
Milwaukee ..... 0O3 600 2O1-6 90
Williams. Foster and NcEnemy:
Llngrel. NOrthrop and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
GREY LAG WINNER
OF HANDICAP RACE
Three Year Old Colt From
Rancocas Stables Beats
Favorite Horses.

NI ArH''Ii''A ''rr
NEW YORK. June 17-Grey Lar.
a three year old colt hy star Spoot-
Miss Minnie. ridden by Jockey /.
Fator. wearing the colors of the Ran
coras stable. won the Brooklyn
handicap at one mile and a furlong
40 the A0ueduct track Friday
The time. 1850 f-5. was two dfths
of n second behind the record for
this race made by IT. T. WhItnevs
uiue scar old Borrow carrying III
pounds iu 1917 and equals Eternal s
time Of two years aEo.
Fridays winner carried 10 pounds
and was the only three year cd i'm
tho fclI oI II starters. one or which
Mad Halter stable companion.
was coupled with him as the public
choice at 2 20 iu The betting. IT,.
r. whitney, John p. Grier finished
second
TVtcrminator Third.
Willie Sh7rpe-KiImer's ENtermin-
atar with the top impost OF lZ9
pounds was third.
The race was run over dun track
fin drizzIe which followed light
morning rains.
leonardo Second. followed altern-
ativcIv los Eternal. Audacious and
John P. Grier. made the early pace
while Grey Lag raced i'm nth posi-
tion until rounding the turn where
he moved into third place behind
John u. Grier and leonardo Second
Through the final eighth Grey Lac
responded 90 hard urging and out
canned John r. Grier. winning by
one and a half lengths. John y.
crier was an equal distance in adj
vance Of Exterminator. who finished
"a fast third Leonardo second fin
isbed a tired fourth and pulled up
1au-e. Bonnacora propped az the
start refused 10 extend himself and
cantcred i'm behind the field Ihe
race was worth $500 to the winner
who was purchased by sam c. Hill
drcth from Max Hirsch as two year
old for 100000. Tie won the Bel
mont stakes last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Louisville Gains Hold
On Top Rung of Ladder

BY Associated Press:
LOUISN lille. KY. June IL
Louisville improved It's hold on first
place by defeating Toledo 10 1 in
the opening game Of the series.
Ions. who pitched steady ball was
given stout support, while a wild
throw by Derrick let two runs across
in the sixth Two Toledo runners
were thrown out at the plate.
Score:
Toledo ....... 600 OOI O00-I Il
Louisville ... 600 0O3 l2.-6 II ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
RACE HORSE BRINGS
HIS OWNER $4,000

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June IL Playfel-
low. the three-year-old full brother
to the great race horse Man OWar.
by Fair Play-Mahubah. was bought
Friday at Aqueduct race track by
Rancocas stable from the Quincy
stable for a price said to be S115,-
900. This announcement was made
after the Rancocas stable had won
the Brooklyn handicap with Grey
Lag Both parties to the sale re-
fused TO make public the sum in
volved in the purchase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

The leaf of the tobacco grown i
Turkey is very much smeller tina
that of the American varieties I'D
is Of beautiful golden color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Carpenter Has
Haynaker Punch
Sport Scribes Given OppOr-
tunity to View 1t in Fri
days Exhibition.

10y ,>-r1 ,..s. TT, News Nf''l1e
~ - -.
go 80 al p.''''el va H'''eu ''e'''
-. ,--.,
$3.50 .,- oS lle lIl,'eS o.-o" , -
N'' A''' mem o''S '' ,'e
49,,
'''
-. .-'..i' men ne = '',iG -, ~ o.
shy SllaNS 'L''''e.
-, "u''' ".''' 49,,
,uV H"u
IT. 49, ''''-- 80 az .l'-7 -,
i' "'S ''''-- lo' '.'V no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

UY ASsOclateu Tress
NEW YORK, June 17-Manley Z.
Sturges. a prominent horseman and
at one time owner OF Dan Patch.
famous PAGER. died Friday at his
home in Brooklyn in his 74th year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Bob Shawkey outpitched Wnkison
Of the White Sox and the Yanks took
down a game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

A pitch single by O'Farrell of the
Cubs brought home the winning run.
against the Giants i'm the thirteenth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Smiths homer in the opening inn
ing enabled the Indians 10 trim the
athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland Philadelphia (Rainl.
81. Louis Washington ..
Chicago New York wet groundsl.
Detroit 4 Boston .. list gamel.
Detroit 4. Boston q. cd game).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Boston 10: st. Louis .
Brooklyn :; Pittsburg 3.
New York 10; Chicago II.
Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

American Association.
Columbus Z: Indianapolis ,
Toledo 1 Louisville e.
ST. Paul ,. Milwaukee o.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

A sure test of quality
merchandise is this: DO
you see it advertised con-
sistently and persistently?
IF you do, it is good value.
No sane merchant or man
ufacturer would continue
to spend good money adj
vertising poor merchan-
disc. When he urges you
to buy his product, he is
stalking his good name on
your satisfaction. And he
can't afford to loseI
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
POULTRY HINTS.

Success in poultry raising depends
to a very large extent upon incuba-
ton. ITO insure success, hatchings
should be during months Of February,
March and April, if the profitable
winter eggs are desired as we'll as
the high priced early broilers.
Chickens hatched early with proper
care and attention should reach ma
turity and start laying in September,
October Or November. It is during
these fall months that hens are get
ting ready Tor winter by molting and
growing new feathers. But few hens
grow feathers and produce eggs at
the same time, therefore when hens
are molting eggs are scarce. When
eggs are scarce, prices are high.
Therefore remember:
l. Hatch as early in spring as con-
ditions will permit.
,. Early Matched chicks grow rap
idly and have more vigor.
3. Early hatched chicks are strong
and less liable to disease.
i. Early Matched chicks have lon
ger growing season.
.. Hot weather retards growth. of
chicks.
6. Early. hatched chicks mature
by early fall.
{. Mature pullets produce fall and
winter eggs.
s. Fall and winter eggs bring the
highest prices.
9. Fairly hatched pullets lay while
; hens are molting.
10. Early hatched pullets are the
| ones that become broody the follow
| ing spring.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
CHARTER OAK DOTS.

The health of this community is
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Riley and Lem
mie Seay visited, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wessinger Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Alfred and Len1ar Fulmer
and a friend of theirs were up from
Columbia visiting Sunday.
Miss Rosa Harmon, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Belle Roof near
New Brookland returned home last
week.
Miss Clarice and Rosa Harmon
dined with Miss Amy Franklow Sun
day
Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix spent
last Thursday night with Miss Sarah
keisler.
Rev. Whiticn spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. {. C.. Har-
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wessinger dined
with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wessineer
Sunday
Nj. Lawrence Porth is teachirS
school at Center now Hope he Will
like it fine!
Nu;t and Jeff
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
DAIRY SPECIALISTS TO
BE HERE THIS MONTH

Miss Elizabeth Forney, dairy
specialist for the home demonstra ton
clubs of South Carolina will visit Lex
ington county February II to Febru-
airy II, for the purpose of aiding
ladies desiring help in butter making.
The county hone demonstration
agent is planning to put on Bet
ter Butter Contest in Lexington
county this year, and now is the time
Tor those ladies wishing to avail them
selves Of the opportunity to enter the
contest to get in line by attending at
least one OF the meetings which will
be held in different sections of the
county in the near future Dates and
places of the meetings to be held will
be published in The Dispatch News
later.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
TAXPAYERS GATHER
IN CAPITAL CITY

The call for taxpayers meetings
issued by E. W. Dabbs of Sumter to
be held in each county Monday
brought a large crowd to town. but
in the absence of the county legisla-
tive delegation no formal meeting
was held. Re- resentative Lybrand
was the only memb r of the LeNing-
ton delegation in Lexington Monday,
and phone calls to two OF the other
members brought the information
that they had not seen the call for
the meeting, which explained their
alsence.
Mr.. Dabbs issued a call to tax
payers of South Carolina to assemble
at their respective county seats on
Monday to discuss the tax proposition,
and take some action looking TO the
reduction of taxes, and also to select
five Representatives to attend con-
W DS llelu III tOluIlDld w Gu
nesday afternoon between the COM
mittees of the various counties and
the several county legislative delega-
tions.
While no formal meeting was held
some of the citizens got together and
suggested the following committee
to attend the Columbia conference:
r. L. Keisler, chairman, Gilbert;
Nathan E. Wannamaker, Sandy Run;
John E. Buff, New Brookland; Balls
E. Wingard, Lexington: E. H. Addy,
Eeesville. The above have been noti-
fed of their selection, and they are
expected to attend the meeting in
Columbia today.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
FIRST MONDAY
SALES BY CLERK

y large crowd was before the court
house Monday when Clerk II. l.. Har-
mon offered to the highest bidder sew
eral tracts of land. The bidding. was
not very brisk and the land sold at
low figures. The following sales were
made: "
G. F. Rast VS.. Willie Wannamaker,
lot in town of Swansea, bought by
J. D. Carroll, attorney, for 500.
In the case of E. NJ. Livingston
CO. VS.. Minnie McIver and others,
90 1-2 acres, sold to j. D. Carroll, at
torney for 500. In the same case
s 1-2 acres to J. D. Carroll for 500.
In the case of the Batesburg Cot
ton & Oil CO. rs. J. ". Roof and 9TH
'ers, tract Of land containing ITO acres,
located near Batesburg, sold to Bar
rett Jones, attorney, for $4,000. In
the same case, 95 acres to Mr.. Jones
for $1,150.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
PASTOR POUNDED.

On Monday, February, 1. a delega-
ton from st. Johns church (Calk'S
Road presented their pastor and
family with one Of the most bountiful
poundings ever received at the par
sonage a veritable truck load Of all
kinds of substantials and delicacies,
such as you find in the homes of the
well-to-do farmers in the St. Johns
community. These gifts come from
well nigh every home represented in
the congregation and some not MEM
bers of the congregation. This act is
q tangible evidence Of the apprecia-
ton and thoughtful consideration Of
these people for the welfare Of their
pastor anu family in these times Of
financial stringency.
The pastor and family wishes to
take this method of conveying their
most sincere gratitude and hearty ap-
preciation to every one who has in
any way contributed to the presenta-
ton of this most cstimable dona-
ton. Nor do they forget TO thank
those Individuals who at frequent in
tervals share with their pastor ana
family n portion of the good things
they enjoy in their homes.
Gratefully,
O. 3. Shearouse and Family.
February s, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
EDISTO NO. 81.

We are progressing at Edisto. The
Improvement association joined the
school in observance Of Arbor day.
We had short but very impressive
,Arbor day program-And then how
delighted, every one was in plowing
the rows and setting out trees and
flowers.
The names of the following pupils
reached the honor roll by making an
average IL scholarship and attend
ance between 90 and 100:
lst Grade-Woodrow Williamson.
Advanced 1st Grade-Melvria JEFF
coat.
2nd Grade-John Jefcoat.
3rd Grade-Bertha Spires. Jettie
Kirkland, Evelyn Sturkie.
4th Grade-Cecil Jefcoat, Wiley
Jefcoat, Ora Peel.
5th Grade-Estelle Williamson. An
ME Sharpe.
9Th Grade-Jack Flake, Iva Craft
Linda Craft, Clara Frick, Carl JET
coat, Hansen Hydrick Schoenberg.
PATRON