davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Kershaw-Lucas Wedding
At st. Margaret's.

MISS ETH RIVERS
LUCAS, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph William Lucas, and Mr..
Joseph Brevard Kershaw, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot de saus-
sure Kershaw Of Charleston. s. c.,
were married last evening. The we'd
ding took place in st. Margaret,s
Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Herbert Scott-Smith, officiating, at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer
sang preceding the ceremony and
was accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Klein, organist Of the church, who
also played the wedding marches.
Palms were in the chancel, which was
lighted by candles in the candelabrum.
Mr.. Lucas escorted and gave his
daughter in marriage. She was a
picture in her exquisite hand-knit
lace dress, which was worn by her
sister, Mrs. L. M. Bolton, formerly
Miss Carrie Tracy Lucas, at her we'd
ding. The gown is fashioned on
princess lines, has long sleeves, and
the 3-foot train knitted into the skirt.
Her veil Of rare old chantilly lace,
over 100 years old and which was
worn BY her great-grandmother, Miss
Emma Haywood Parker, at her mar
riage to Mr.. Clem G. Tracy. The
veil was arranged in q fan shape at
the back Of the brides head and fell
over a full tulle veil. She carried. a
sheaf of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Bolton was matron of honor
for her sister and wore q quaint cos
tune Of raspberry wine marquisette
made with tight-fltting bodice and
bouffant skirt with bolero Jacket.
Her poke bonnet was of beige velvet
trimmed with velvet to match her
dress and she carried a Colonial
bouquet.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. H. H. McCarley, formerly of
Charleston, s. c., cousin of the
bridegroom: Miss Margaret Simmons
Lucas Of Charleston, cousin Of the
bride; Miss Helen Bolton of Long
CONTINUED on Page D-4, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mexican Ambassador
Guest of Institute.

The Mexican Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Ma jera;
will be the guest Of honor at the meet
ing Of the Institute de los Espanas
tomorrow evening st $50 o'clock. in
the Pan-American Onion. The Ambas-
sador will be the principal speaker
for the evening and will greet the
members and their guests before he
speaks. DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, former
President OF Panama and Minister
at Washington for some years, Is presi-
dent Of the institute.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mrs. Leahy Cancels
At Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife Of the
Chief Of Naval Operations, has been
obliged to cancel her at home which
she planned for tomorrow afternoon
owing to illness. However, she will re-
ceive Monday afternoon, January 81,
from 4 to 6 o'clock as she planned.
Evening star., 1938-01-23


Il L will be the guests of honor at
dinner Wednesday evening of the
Royal Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich. Friday evening
the dean Of the diplomatic corps, His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador. and
Lady Lindsay will be entertained at
dinner by the German Ambassador
and Frau Dieckhoff.
This afternoon the Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay have planned q tea,
when their guests will be Jack Bu-
chanan, Evelyn Laye Adele Dixon and
the other principals in Between the
Devil" The English actors will arrive
here earlier in the afternoon prepara-
tory to their performance this evening
at the National. For several weeks
Lady Lindsay has been i'll, but it is
hoped that she will be able to receive
her guests today.
The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
are the guests for whom the Swiss
Minister, M. Marc Peter, who is dean
Of the ENJOYS representing their gov-
ernments at this Capital, and Nine.
Peter will entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening.
The Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich will entertain at
dinner Sunday evening, January 30,
and will ask q number of additional
guests for musicale after the dinner,
which is planned in compliment tc
Nine. Vina Bovy and Nino Martini OF
CONTINUED on Page D-4, Column So
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Asst night was gay in Washing
ton with a goodly number OF

ton with a goodly number Of
IL dinners, most Of them given
prior to the last of the Three
Dances at the Sulgrave Club.
dances at the Sulgrave Club.
The hosts and hostesses included the
Argentine Ambassador and his at
tractive wife, Sonora de Espil: the
Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor. Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Miss Audrey Campbell and Miss Julia
Dell Zimmerman.
Earlier in the day Miss Campbell
entertained at a small cocktail party.
at which . number Of her friends from
the Virginia hunting country who are
members Of the Three Dances were
present. '-- ..-.. 49,.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Party Date CHANGED.

The Naval Attache Of the French
Embassy and Mime. Benech were
obliged to cancel the cocktail party
which they had planned to give yes
terday afternoon and will be at home
to their friends Wednesday afternoon
ut their residence. 1883 Thirty -first
street.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Society and Officials Rally
To the Annual Support
OF Presidents Ball
Benefit for Paralysis Sufferers
Is Promised Success Again
By Prominent Patronage.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

asst at this time there slogan the lips the
citizens of these United States-Nllons dance,
IL thousands walk" have not heard the
spoken in connection with the Presidents Birthday Ball
ents this words say more than
columns and columns of publicity Nothing could be
that Tom Dick and Harry your neighbo
tickets of the hundreds balls held throughout
the Nation thereby contributing little bit the fight
help sufferers of that dread diseasenfante paralysis
Every Amercanborn boy is brought with the knowledge
that he could be the President of the United
there have been inflicted with paralysis sighed
themselves with the thought that they could such
heights But what they about such things when
their minds is the desire play
pathetic still their only perhaps strength enough
on Page D-4, 81
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mrs. Swanson Leaves
For Weeks Visit.

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy, left Wash
ington early today to spend, . week
visiting friends in Virginia. She will
return to the Capital January 81.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

1He UTlOe wore q gown OF Ivory
satin, with bodice of rose-point lace
and skirt of heirloom lace, used for
three generations. Her tulle veil was
fastened to rosepoint lace cap. She
wore a diamond pendant belonging
TO her great-grandmother and carried
q bouquet Of white orchids
The matron of honor wore ivory
net with bouffant skirt. and puffed
sleeves. Her cap was of net, trimmed
with camellia leaves and she carried
a bouquet Of pink camellias and white
ulacs.
The other attendants were similarly
dressed. but carried bouquets of rose
camellias and white lilacs.
The brides mother wore a gown of
wine-colored crepe and silver lame.
Both the church and the brides
home were decorated with st. Joseph
lilies and palms
Mr.. Thomas F. Griffin of Nogales
Ariz. was best man for his brother
and the ushers were the Messrs. Will
liam La Porte of New York, John
Sweeney Of Charleston. w. Va: Her
man R. Sutherland of Kansas City
Mo-; Daniel E. Wight of Frederick
DR.. Charles H. Conley, jr., of Fred
erick and Douglas Hall, Hopewell Dar-
nellie, James Karrick, jr; James Nc
MILAN Gibson. Gale Mclean and 1t
John Greenslade, U. S. NJ, all of Wash
1ngton.
Mrs. Griffin attended the George
town Visitation Convent in Washing
ton. She is granddaughter of Mrs
l.. Victor Baughman and the late Gen
Baughman and great-granddaught
OF the late Arunah s. Abel, founder of
the Baltimore Sun. On her fathers
side she is related to the Larricks and
McGuires of Virginia and the Fullers
Of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Griffin is graduate of the Law
renceville School and the Georgetown
University Foreign Service School. On
his mothers side Of the family he Is
o great-grandson of Maurice De
Courcy Prindeville of New York and
Chicago, and on his fathers side he il
q grandson Of Thomas A. Griffin ol
New York. He is member of thu
Metropolitan Club of Washington anc
tho Chevy Chase Club Of Maryland.
Miss Fills Speich Wed
10 Mr.. Cole Yesterday.
MISS FILLS SPEECH, daughter ol
" Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Speich
and Mr.. Alwyn Millard Cole were
married yesterday afternoon. The
wedding took place in the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
Merton A. English. at 35l6 Massachu-
sets avenue, the Rev. DR.. U. G. B
Pierce of All Souls Unitarian Church
ofiiciating at 3 O'Clock.
The brides dress was of powder
blue lace made over chiffon of the
same shade, her short veil matched
her gown and she carried white roses
Mrs. George Weigle was in soft rose
color and carried talisman roses
Mr.. Maurice Rogers Of Kentucky was
best man and the ribbon bearers were
the young nieces Of the bride, Jean
Perrot and Ellen Douglas Roche, who
were dressed in shell pink.
An informal reception followed fol
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Kabelacs AWAY.

The First Secretary Of the Csecho-
slovak Legation and Nine. Kabelao
have left to spend . few days n
Havana.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Mrs. NOrment Back.

Mrs. Esther Bissett Norment has
returned to her home, on Thirty-f1fth
street, from Palm Beach. Fla, where
she spent two weeks.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Continued on Page D-3, Column -
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Diplomats
Dinners
British Ambassador
And Lady Lindsay
To Be Guests.

T us Britannia Majesty's AM
IL bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay
Il will be the quests of honor at
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Improvement of
 Cemetery Is To-.
 Get Attention

The committee for the improve ment of the cemetery IS request ed to meet in the City Hall at 2 pm. Sunday, July l7th.
 A preliminary cemetery conn mittee, called by the Pioneers of Alaska, met short time ago and discussed this too-long neglected city problem. The deplora able condition of the cemetery was called to the attention of the peo- pie, and plans were made for a permanent organization to take care of the up-keep of the cene- tery. Each representative was requested to report to their or ganization and ask that a perm anent committee member be ap- pointed.
 The organizations represented were the City of Nome, the Ma sons, Eastern Star. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, Pioneer Men, Pioneer Women, Moose, Moose Ladies, Fraternal Order of Eagles, A. B's and the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Board Meeting
 Chamber Held
 Yesterday at l2

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met Tues day at the Nevada Grill for noon luncheon and business discussion
 The Board agreed to support the movement to better the con- ditions and appearance of the cemetery. The Radio Club, whi- oh will meet shortly in an effort to eliminate radio interference so far as possible, was also offered the Boards assistance.
 Secretary A. Polet was author ized to communicate with Dele gate Dimond and Dr. Greuning, to see when they plan to arrive at Nome. The committee on the dedication of the federal building reported that they were ready to undertake the final arrangements for the ceremony as soon as the date of Delegate Dimond's arri- val could be determined.
 MT. Emerson Bassett, chairman of the committee on aeronautics, was granted permission to make arrangements for the comfort and convenience of the members of the Hughes Round-the-World flight, should they make a stop
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Tries Improvement Landing Field at
 The Springs

Arriving in Nome last Hight from Our Lady of Lourdes Mis- sion at Pilgrim Springs were Rev Father Edward J. Cunningham, and Rev. Mother Elizabeth.
 Mother Elizabeth came to town for medical attention, particular ly for treatment of her eyes, and Father Cunningham is here 10 confer with Ross Kinney on the matter of improving the landing field at Pilgrim Springs.
 The filed has been roughened by the spring storuns and strong winds, and the aviators remark that it is extremely mumpy in spots. A small appropriation from the Road Commission would effect the necessary re- pairs.
 Father Cunningham states that he notices quite a difference be- tween the climates of Pilgrim Springs and Nome. It has been so cool at Pilgrim Springs that the growth of the vegetables has been considerably reaarded, the thermometer dropping below 40 degrees every evening. He says that at present fishing constitutes the main occupation for all hands at the mission. King Salmon, which rarely reach the Springs, are beginning to appear. Tester day one weighing 2412 pounds was pulled out of the river.
 There are a number of visitors at the Mission at present time. Father Concannon and Father Tom Cunningham are there, re- cuperating from their years work. Father Cunningham par ticularly has been feeling the rlgors of winter spent at Little Diomede, hunting and working with the natives, and living on a dist similar to theirs. The plane which brought Father Cunning ham to Nome took MissMarianne Mish to the Mission for a short vacation
 Toward the end of the week Miss Nelson and Miss Woodfin, who are at present camping some where in the Kougarok, will ar rive at the Springs for a two weeks stay. Miss Morgan has al so promised to pay the Mission a visit later in the summer.
 Father Cunningham expects to leave Nome, Sunday but hopes to return in October to attend the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

al Nome.
 No further business was placed before the body, So the meeting adjourned. Next Tuesday the en- tire Chamber of Commerce mem- bership will meet at CaVey's Cafe for their noon luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
| $ o | R D o U G H "
STATlONER

That unique and humorous nd typ.cal Alaskan stationery Sourdough Roadhouse Letter aeads and Envelopes, have been brought str.ct.y uptodate, and are ION available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA Lending Library. is located at POlet's Branch Store. Book rem tai ten cents a week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub-
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

The East End Grill is now open Home Cooking is cur speciality.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

Miss Pearl Magee, Mrs. Sallic
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensel
and three daughters, Ellen lee,
Carol and Karen, went to Green
wood Friday, where they spent
the weekend with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

The News is authorized to an.
nounce the candidacy Of w. e.
Howell for reelection rs mayor
of the City of Durant, subject TO
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary election on May 3.
Mayor Howell has completed
his second term as mayor of Du-
rant.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr. Howell says that he feels like
his administration in Durant has
gressive and economi-
cal one and that he will appreci-
ate the continued vote and influ-
ence of the electors.
During his administration all
of the streets have been gravel
ed. The electorate voted over
whelmingly . two mill increase
in taxes to finance the erection
of the building to house the Du-
rant Manufacturing Company,
When the time arrived to add the
levy to the tax it was decided by
he administration that the ex-
nuld not be necessary
due to other economies hat had
been effected.
The tax rate Of Durant is Is
mills, a rate that is lower than
other. cities the same size and pop
ulation as Durant.
Mr.. Howell says that he will
appreciate the vote and influence
of each and every elector and will
continue TO serve the interest Of
all the people.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
PlCkENS NOTES

pres;d;nu Elder r, p. WATSON
filled the pulpit Of the Methodist
Church Sunday night and held
quarterly conference at the close
Of services. Both Goodman and
Richland were represented
The Methodist w. M. S. met il.
egular business session Monday
afternoon at the church.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary me-
in the home of Mrs. J. e Max
well Monday afternoon at 4
0 clock. Mrs. FELTON, Worthy
gave a most interesting talk on
the final chapter Of the mission
study book, GLORIOUS Living
Mrs. J. r. Maxwell entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
School class, with q Rock party
Thursday, March 81 at 8 O'Clock.
AIter several games OF Rook
were piayed . oeiicious salao
course with coiree was served by
the hostess assisted py ner sister
Miss Pauline Ford Of Goodman
Inc gueSts OF ms nappy occasion
we're MT. ana MIS-; ~, "A: f1anna'
Mr.. ana Mrs. a NEWMAN, Mr..
, NrS feiton worthy, MISSES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS returned
to her home in Durant recently
after SPENDING a win
ter with her daughters, Mrs. Ear
Hook and Miss Elba HUMPHREYS
in Washington, d. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Thomas
reue business visitors Wednes-

Mr.. and Mrs. K p. Thomas
we've business visitors Wednes-
day.
Hardy McKie, Mrs. Hoov-
er Maxwell, Mrs. Mignone Howell
and Mrs. G. ". Maxwell shopped
in jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Morton spent q few
days last week in Memphis with
friends and relatives .
Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan Of
Memphis are visiting friends in
Pickens.
Misses Fannie Whitworth and
Josephone McKie, students of
Blue Mountain College spent thu
spring holidays with home folks,
Returning to school duties Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Owen were
business visitors to Vicksbucg
last week.
Miss Tommy Foster of Tchula
visited Mrs. Nell Davidson on Fri
day.
Mrs. E. J. Spengler and son,
Edward, shopped in Carton Fri
day.
Mrs. L. d. Mcpherson spent
Friday with relatives in jackson.
Friends of Rev. Z. w. Ford,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here, are indeed glad to know that
he is again able to be out and
visit with them, since his receni
illness. Mr.. Ford will fill his reg
iular appointment here on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Patton,
MRS. Nell Davidson ..and Mis-
Maude Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs
~. A. Hemphill at Cameron Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levan Maxwell
and G. v. Maxwell. Jr. Of Mem
phis visited relatives here last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meuller
were business visitors to Sanato-
rum Monday.
Little Eddie Barber of Gulfport
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. E.
Maxwell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
wOMAN's CLUB
Continued from page one)

The following committee was
appointed by Mrs. Calendar to
make plans for the project for
roadside Identification:
Cha lea Campbell. M. c. DcDan
iel, Hllliard Odom, Marion Kog-
ers, w. D. Barrett, D. G. LunIs,
Louis Longinotti, Edward Atkin-
son, j. E. Maxwell, DR.. j. j. Ka-
Ear, H. Schur, E. N. Hooker, w B.
Barrett, j. HI. Warner, E. w. Carr
Professor Bingham, Mrs. G. Il.
Marlborough, Mrs. A. B. Holder,
Mrs. w. A. knight, Mrs. Cur
Harm6n, Mrs. J. E. Hagin. Mrs
G. B. Cade, Mrs. M. G. West. Mrs
j. E. Browning. Mrs. Morris
Gordon, Mrs. j. 81. Moore, Mrs.
Ned Parrish, Mrs. III. r.. Mc(}ee,
Mrs. Jed Powers, Mrs. Will Hand,
Mrs. A.. b. Archer, Mrs. Monroe
Roach, Mrs. j. B. Warner. Mrs.
F. v. McCullar, Mrs. D. G. Brum-
field, Miss Annie Mcintyre, Mrs.
j. NJ. Howard, Mrs. Edwin Steen,
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Mrs. Walter
Odom, Jr.. Mrs. w. s. Guytcn,
Mrs. j. H. Willis, Jim Chisholm,
Richland; Mrs. Ross Rhyme. Du-
rant; Ed Spengler, Pickens, and
Mrs. Calendar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
Q
NAsHS TONIC MADE HIM FEEL SO GOOD WANTS
TO GET Up EARLY Mi

People all over the South arc
telling each other Of the merits
|of Nash's C. & l.. Tonic, how
much better they feel after TAX
ing it. They say they have more
energy, SO much more enthusiasm
to do their daily duties that they
actually want to get up early in
the morning rather than dragging
themselves out Of bed rs they US
ed to do.
Here Is Why Nash's Tonic Helps
Most Southern people have
traces Of Malaria, not so much
as to cause chills, but enough to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
QUTTMAN STEED CANDIDATE
FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN

The News is authorized to an.
nounce the candidacy of Quitman
Steed for the Board Of Aldermen
subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primary election on Mey
g.
Mr.. Steed in announcing his
candidacy says that he realizes
thu responsibilities of the office
and if elected he will serve the
interests Of all the people. He
says that he is not aligned with
any candidate or group and he
will appreciate the vote and in
fluence of everyone.
Mr.. Steed has been active in
affairs of civic and municipal in
terest ever since he came to Du-
rant. Ho is well and favorably
known in the business, religious
and civic life Of the community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
LEXINGTON WINS
Continued from page one)
Girls B

Running Broad Jump-Lexing-
ten, Janice Ship; Bethesda. Lu-
cy Helen Mcclellan; Coxburg, Re
Gle Chisholm !; tie, Goodman, Fla
eel Branch; Durant, Bobbie Blan-
ton.
Running High Jump-Tchula,
Thelma Ray; Coxburg, Recile CHS
holm West, Billie Jean McCool;
tie, Bethesda, Lucy Mcclellan Du
rant, Rosemary Howell; Licking
ton, Sarah Bennett.
Flag Race-Lexington, Elsa UI'
church, Sarah Bennett, Charlotte
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

cause q lazy, draggy, tired feel
ing. This Malaria may cause
Constipation and Biliousness, it
will correct temporary Constipa-
ton.
Let Nash's Tonic Help You
Guaranteed
Go to your drug store and get 2
SOC bottle Of Nash's G. & L. Ton
ic. Take for one week and it
you don't agree it has done you
world Of good your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
For sale in Durant by Howell
& Heggie Drug Store.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

Boyd, Janice Shipp; Coxburg,
Iiene Mclean, Stacey Robinson,
Recile Chisholm, Warren Hath
cock; Bethesda, Dorothy Tate,
Thelma Grantham. Lucy Helen
McCool; Ebenezer, Annie Kath-
ryn Brock. Marie Brock, Grace
Brown, Emily Grace Thomas.
so Yard Dash-Lexington, ia
nice Shipp; Cruger, Willie After,
bury; West, Madeline Armstrong
Goodman, Hazel Branch.
Boys-Group A
100 Yard Dash-Goodman, Will
lie Cresswell Tchula, Joseph TriR
leth; Lexington, Ed Rhae John
son; Pickens, Upshaw.
22O Yard Dash-Lexington, Ed
Rhae johnson; Tchula, Joseph
Trigleth; Goodman. L. d. John
son; Pickens, Rogers.
Relay (Half Mile)-Goodman
William Cresswell, Lonzo Horn,
L. d johnson, Jack Albin; Tchu.
la, Quenton Watson, Joseph Trig-
leth, John Cunningham, Neral
Perry; Pickens, Upshaw, Rogers
Castins, Shanahan; Durant, Kari
Chambless, Joe Moore, Calvin
King, Curtis Leslie.
Running High Jump-Pickcns
lCpshaw; Goodman, Lonzo Horn
Tchula, Quenton Watson; Cox.
burg, Edgar Trigleth.
Running Broad Jump-Pickens
Rogers; Tchula, Quenton Watson
Goodman, William Cresswcll Cox
burg, Ned Wigley.
Boys-Group B
IS Yard Dash-Lexington, Be-
Leach; Goodman, Ralph Dickson
Pickens, Charles Nelson Bowen
West, Reed Wright.
100 Yard Dash - Lexington,
Maurice Clayton; Tchula, Bryan
Martin; Pickens, Archie Meeks
Goodman. Bonnie Jones.
Running Broad Jump-Ebene-
ger, Archie Edwards; Lexington,
Maurice Clayton; Goodman, Viii,
liam Slater; Tchula, Horace Saw.
ageI.
Running High Jump-Goodman,
Oliver Lassiter; Coxburg, Harris
Terrell; Tchula, Bryan Martin
Centerville, Malcolm Ebenezer,
Archie Edwards; Pickens, Meels
West, Reed Wright; Lexington,
Billy Herring.
Relay (4OO yards)-Goodman,
Bonnie James, William Slater,
Ralph Dickerson, Lamar Branch
Lexington, Leech, Meek, Sheehan,
Clayton; West, James Black, Frs
kline Wigley, Reed Wright, Con-
ner Ward; Tchula, Bryan Martin,
John Hearn, Horace Savage, D.
Sheppard.
Boys-0roup G
so Yard Dash-Goodman, Ellis
Ables; .Lexingtn, Robert Lyon;
Pickens, Suber; Durant, Ray Will
liams.
100 Yard Dash-Lexington, Rob
ert Lyons; Goodman, Ellis Ables;
Tchula, Roy Melton; Durant Pete
McNeer.
Running High ~Jump-Pickens.
Mcbride; tied, Goodman. Jimmie
Schrock; Lexington, Klonaris Nj
chols; Tchula, Ray Melton.
Running Broad Jump-Pickens,
Suber; Goodman, William Hugh
es; Tchula, James Causey; Cru
ger, John T. Parker.
Relay 400 yards)-Tchula, Ray
Melton, Billie Dickerson, James
Causev, M. Sanderson; Durallt,
Pete McNeer, Ray Williams, Pan;
Hastings, Reuben Jenkins; Good
man, Ellis Ables, Tilman Branch,
Charles Cochran. Marshall Dick
Crson.