davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Court tAnnuIs
Marriage of
Suave Ramon
Says Wife Pretended
Orphanage Baby
Vas His Otur,

The marital and paternity tangle
ma was settled in District Court late
yesterday when Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat signed an annulment dissolv-
ing their marriage.
Ramon, suave maitre d'hotel Of
fashionable Washington night clubs.
won the annulment nearly four years
after he had accused his wife of Sc
curing a baby from an orphanage and
pretending 1t was theirs.
Ramon told of the alleged baby
hoax in filing suit for limited di-
vorce in November, 1884. Earlier that
year, he said. his wife had told him
she was going to have child. One day
he was called home by nurse, and
found his wife with small child.
Like all fathers. he was proud and
happy" he said.
It was some months later that he
learned the baby came from an
orphanage. The discovery. he said,
shocked him to such an extent that his
health was impaired.
While his suit for limited divorce
was proceeding through the local
courts Ramon filed an annulment
suit, contending his wife had neg
lected to obtain a legal divorce In a
previous marriage. Consequently. he
maintained, the marriage to Mrs.
Catherine Bayasca- -Perna was invalid.
Chief Justice Wheat agreed with him.
Denying she had deceived her hus-
Evening star., 1938-05-27

4 II RS EDWARD BEALE Nc
M LEAN, who Is spending few
v days in New York, enter
4 4 tanned at q theater party last
evening, later taking her guests to
supper on the Starlight Roof Of the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
have just returned from Philadelphia,
where they attended the Devon Horse
Show. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Charles M. Lea. who entertained
them at dinner Wednesday night.
Mrs Clarence w. Grosner was host
ess at luncheon yesterday, having as
her guests Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of
the Ambassador Of Ecuador, Sonora
de Recinos, wife of the Minister Of
Guatemala; Sonora de Pastoriza, wife
Of the Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public; Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Mrs.
Fred Biermann, Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kenzie Dawson, Mrs. Oscar c. de
Albertini, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Charles H. McEnnery, Mrs. John j.
Shugrue, Mrs. Robert e. Moran, Mrs.
L. B. Norris and Mrs. j. Joslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Winston Holt will
leave tomorrow for two weeks at the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall Hotel in At
lantic City, N. J. Upon their return
Mrs. Holt will motor to Orkney
Springs, Va, to attend the Provincial
Conference Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

were j. Walter Quinn and former State
Representative Robert e. Dinsmore.
Judge Fosdick sentenced the three
men to two and one-half years each
in the House Of Correction.
Charges Of jury fixing were brought
in April, q week before Dolan, Quinn
and Edward j. Supple were to have
gone on trial on charges Of conspiracy
to steal from the city through bond
sales while Dolan was city treasurer.
Quinn and Supple were associated with
the Legal Securities Corp, through
which the city purchased bonds.
In convicting the three. Judge Fos-
dick 1ound "tney did offer and did
give bribes to prospective jurors on the
April list"
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Washington's art galleries have an
appreciative visitor this week in
Philippe Gangnat Of Paris, who owns
an extensive collection Of paintings by
the modern French master, Auguste
Renoir.
The painter was an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Gangnat's father, the late Maui
rice Gangnat. and in his early youth
the son knew the aging Renoir well.
Maurice Gangnat owned the largest
Renoir collection ever assembled
some $50 paintings-many of them
painted expressly for the older Gang
nat. the son explained.
My father" Mr.. Gangnat recalled,
would have, say. a certain space IN
his home for a painting and he would
ask Renoir for one that size. My
father might have to wait several
years. but he usually would get it. I
used to play with Renoir's son, who is
celebrated in his paintings as Coco
Renoir was a genial old man, kindly
and generous"
While Renoir is regarded as one OF
the most conspicuous figures of the
school. he did not like to be called
an impressionist. Mr. Gangnat said,
and in his last years developed new
style so radical that even now it Is
not fully appreciated in France and
his earlier work is preferred.
Although in his later years the
painter was so crippled by arthritis
that he could not close his hands, he
continued to paint until his death. in
1919 at the age Of IS. and Mr.. Gangnat
considers that he did some of his best
work in that tortured period.
After the death of the elder Gangnat,
a few year ago. a part of the collection
was sold, but the son still owns large
number of paintings. Some two years
ago, he explained, he feared war was
about to engulf Europe and he took so
of the Renoir canvases to Philadelphia,
where he lent them to the Pennsyl-
vania Museum of Art. He kept few.
Il don't feel now that war is i'm
minent." he added, land think the
paintings would be safe in Paris. but
I have made no plans to return them
yet"
Mr. Gangnat also has some Cezannes
and other masterpieces. His father
was manufacturer and the son is an
engineer, but an art expert by train
ing and taste. He has started on a
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Son of Friend of RenOir Visits
d. C.. Tells of Painters Work

motor tour Of the country. His visits
to American museums thus far have
impressed him with the fine exhibits
of the 10th century French painters
and with the work Of the old masters.
He is interested in the forthcoming
Mellon-Art Gallery and is curious to
know more about the w. P. A. art
projects. He Is stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Mclean Gives Theater Party
And Supper in New York.

Mrs. White, wife of DR.. Charles
Stanley White, and their daughter,
Miss Mary Alice White, who will COM
plete her freshman year at vassar
next month, will sail June IS for Eng
land. They will spend month mo-
toring in England and Scotland and
will return to this country in July
and join DR.. White in their summer
home near Leesburg Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william McMaster
Mills, who have been in New York for
a short stay after spending the win
ter season in Florida, have gone to
Newport, r. l.. to open their sum-
mer home for the season.
Mrs. Charles Platt OF Great Bar
rington. Mass, is the guest of her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Duncan, at 1900 Sev-
enth street NE. She will remain for
two weeks.
Miss Norma A. McCrone, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McCrone.
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott E. Hermann at Ocean
City. Nd. for the holiday week end.
7 From there she will leave for An
napolis, Md, to attend the June ball
and graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy. She will be escorted to the
June ball by Midshipman M. w.
Dufilho, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Dufilho Of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
WINS THAW JUDGMENT
Alienist Suing for More Than
$4,000 Is Awarded $3.50.

NEW YORK, May ~ (R.-The
alienist whose testimony bolstered the
insanity plea that saved Harry Thaw
from the electric chair 80 years ago
was awarded $3.50 judgment last
night against the slayer of Stanford
White.
DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe sued for $l0,-
900 plus interest from 1908 for pro-
fessional services before and during
Thaw's second trial and during his
confinement in the Matteawan State
Hospital, from which Thaw escaped in
1918.
Now silver-thatched and wearing q
gray cap, Thaw thanked the Federal
Court jurors for the verdict.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
Will Be Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
entertain at a garden party tomorrow
afternoon at their place. Rippon
Lodge, for the Phi Beta Kappa Asso.
citation. of which Mr. Ellis is president
In case of inclement weather the
party will be held indoors.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

band, Mrs. Bayasca-Perna said Ramon
was worldly wise and could not have
believed the child wss born OF their
union. She said he knew the child was
adopted.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Cotton exports are the largest single
item in United States trade with
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Ex.BOST0N TREASURER
CONVICTED IN BRIBERY

TWO OthefS ALSO F0Unu 0uIIty
by Judge-Each Is Sentenced
to 2H-Year Term.
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 27.--Judge Frederick
w. Fosdick In Superior Court today
convicted Edmund L. Dolan, former
city treasurer, and two others Of con-
tempt and conspiracy to bribe pro-
spective jurors. Dolan's co-defendants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Mrs. Beatrice JOhnke
-. killed mate to win young manH
Did this 41-year-old grandmother
of Hastings, Mimi, kill her hus-
band so that she might be free
to receive the attentions of
younger man? Such was the
charge the state placed against
Mrs. Beatrice Johnke, accused Of
poisoning her mate.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

This picture Julia Barker 3Syearod Detroit real
death of her friend and business partner
Mrs Cummings taken she departed from the
Wayne county with maron for the Staying scene When she
covered her head with blanket
the in front of 1000 curious who had
Barker is said to have first admitted
shooting Cummings during argument then asserted she
remember having the shooting it. The two women
with Fayette county, Kentucky
charging conspiracy $4,000 alleged swnde in
vo1vn property represented going to
be bough by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Unwren law is the defense Of Wright manager of the
Union Air Terminal in fight in
ngees wnere ne is on trial accused of the Staying
ms pest 1i!eno wnen ne alegedly
mrs Maureen Kimne widow of the Wright
' was 20 esy IN behalf OF the prosecution which attempts
20 prove the slayings Were premediated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Carl f. Farbach, of Cincinnati,
o., is the new general coun-
sci for the Works Progress Ad-
mlnlstration, succeeding Edward
II. Foley, who resigned to accept
a treasury department post. Far
pacn, a Harvard graduate, became
counsel of the RFC in 1882 and
joined the legal staff Of PWA in
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

boy Fung Keung village Canton
China "he white Nam H pictured Seattle WASH
New York Born New York 10 after his mother
father Rnhat soldier, the lad
Chinese China He brought
Chinese only recently learned his history He
Cantonese, and will have learn his native
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Norman Scott Barnes

Norman Scott Barnes
l.. to become Dick Powell's son
Norman Scott Barnes, three-year-
old son of Actress Joan Blondell,
and her former husband, George
Barnes, cameraman, soon will be
adopted by Miss Blondelps present
husband, Dick Powell the singing
screen actor. Permission for the
adoption was given by Barnes.
This is a new picture Of little
Norman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Wife Preservers

Mix two or more Of the canned
soups together for unusual flavor,
for instance, tomato with con-
sonme: cream of mushroom with
chicken; tomato with vegetable
and beef
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Larrupin' Lou Gehrig, iron man Of
the New York Yankees, is pictured
above in the habiliments of a wild
and woody cowboy. That sack of to-.
bacco hanging from his teeth indi-.
Gates Lou has learned to roll 'eml
one-handed. He's making a West
ern picture at Hollywood. !
Central PreSSl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
A $ h e County's
Boys All Star
Basketball Team
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM
Shoemake Forward Riverview
Bud johnson Forward Jefferson
Larkin Witherspoon c. Nathan's CT.
Bill Clark Guard Lansing
r. H. Mullis Guard West Jefferson
Witherspoon, Captain
SECOND TEAM
John Weaver F. w. Jefferson
Don Walker Forward Va.-Ca.
Fred Stuart Center Riverview
Lewis Guard Jefferson
Baker Guard Virginia Car.
No Captain Selected
THIRD TEAM
Warren Farmer Forward Lansing
Ray Blevins Forward Lansing
GRAPHICAL Center Va.-Caro.
Buddy Grayson G. w. Jefferson
Goodman Guard Fleetwood
No Captain Selected
BEST BOYS SPORT
John Weaver, Jr., West Jefferson
COACHES OF TEAMS
Lansing, Virginia-Carolina and
West Jefferson placed three men on
the three teams. AS Coach Perkins
is selected for the first girls team,
the coach of the winning team of
the "play-off" is to coach the first
team and the other one the second
team, J. B. Barnum is coach of VIC
and Robert Morphis, Lansing coach.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
Sanders Thompson
Laid To Rest Sun.

Funeral services were conducted
last Sunday at the Transou Metho-
dist church for Sanders A. Thomp-
son, age A, who died at the State
Sanitorium in Raleigh last Friday
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Thompson's home is at Laurel
Springs, but he had been at the san
itorium for the past several years.
He was member of the Primitive
Baptist church and the funeral SER
vice was conducted by Elder Worth
Davis.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two children, Mrs.
Knowles, of Coatsville, Pa, and
Zenner Thompson, of Laurel
Springs. He is also survived by
his father, George F. Thompson and
several brothers, Frank Thompson,
Laurel Springs; Everett Thompson,
Bel Air, Md, E. H. Thompson, JEFF
ferson and B. c. Thompson of Boone.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs. N. C..
Vannoy of McGrady, Mrs. Kate
Taylor, Of Fairmont, Ind, and Miss
Bertha Thompson, Laurel Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
ASHE CAGE TEAMS TO
ENTER OTHER JOURNEYS

Several teams from Ashe county
are expected to participate in the
Lees-McRae high school basketball
tournament which commences at
Banner Elk today and ends Satur-
day night According to an early
announcement, Jefferson, Fleetwood
and VIC teams will take part in the
tournament.
A number Of the teams are also
planning to enter the Winston
Salem Journal tournament which
starts next Monday, provided they
can arrange TO play in it without
conflict with the tournament at
Boone. West Jefferson, Riverview
and Lansing have entered what is
known as the worlds largest tour
ney under one roofs. Others may
enter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
Post Sport Scribe
Predicts All-Ashe
Teams For Finals

After looking over the Appalach-
ian High Cage tournament sched-
ule and studying the records of the
teams entered, The Post sport scribe
is predicting that the following ALL
Ashe county teams meet in the
semi-finals and finals next Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at the A.
S. T. c. gym:
Semi finals for boys VIC VS.. Ma
than's Creek in one bracket and
Lansing VS.. Riverview in the other.
In the finals, Lansing VS.. VIC.
.Semi-fnals for girls ~ Healing
Springs VS.. Nathan's Creek and
West Jefferson VS.. VIC. Finals, VIC
VS.. Healing Springs.
AS for, the winners of the tourna-
ment, The Post scribe didn't have
time to ''toss a COIN!
In making this selection, he real
ICES that Cove Creek has an excep-
tionally good boys and girls team
and that Cranberry also has a good
boys quint, but he believes that
Ashe county teams have a slight
edge on them.
I'm this game one guess is about
as good as another. Let's &c, over
and see how they come out" the
scribe suggests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
.laslng lies VIC Boys For
Top Place AS Season Closes
VIC Girls Defeat Lansing And
Win The Series With An
Excellent Record.

49, 4 ~ / RS
The Ashe division Of the Appa-
lachian tournament is over, but
Lansing and Virginia-Carolina are
tied for first place!
In thrilling final scheduled
game Tuesday night at Grassy
Creek, the Lansing boys took along
their rabbits feet and when the
last whistle blew. Lansing was
leading 80 to %. Throughout most
of the game Lansing held a slight
lead.
Every player on Coach Morphis'
team played excellent ball. Wiles,
Farmer and Clark tied TO high
score with 8 points each; Blevins
shot 6 and Stike 2. Walker regi-
sted 10 points for VIC and Blevins
g.
AS VIC are in the Lees cRae
tournament the play-off will not
be staged until after the tourna-
ment at Boone, coaches stated.
Led by the brilliant playing Of
Nye who kept her average of 20
points per game, VIC lasses licked
Lansing girls Al to % and won the
series with Is wins and lost.
The season ended with most of
the teams holding their same po-
sitions as of last week, except w.
Jefferson boys and the jefferson
girs. During the past week both
of those teams won two straight
games Jefferson climbed UP to
fourth place. These teams are
much improved and will bear
watching in the tournament.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
lI-Stal' Teams
To Play Benefit
Game In Jefferson
coaches Approved Suggestion
Made By The Post. To Buy
Trophies And Medals.

In reply to the question, would
you like to see the first all-star
teams play the second all-star teams
for the benefit of the Association
the coaches votes ''yes'', almost
unanimously.
The only exception came from
Bob Davis, Of Fleetwood, who sug-
gested that the proceeds from such
games be used to buy trophies for
the members of the all-star teams.
The coaches and principal of the
Jefferson school stated that they
would be glad to have these pro-
posed games played in their gym.
Sometime after the tournament
at Boone, The Post is recommends
ing that such be played at Jeffer-
son and that the proceeds be used
to buy two large trophies to be
pass from one year to the next to
the winners of the Ashe division of
the Appalachian series tournament;
second, medals or charms for the
members Of the first all-star teams
and third, turn over what is lett to
the Association, which is in need of
money.
The coaches for these proposed
games are suggested elsewhere in
this issue. Yesterday Coach Nor
phis suggested that the members of
the all-star third teams be used as
substitutes for the games.
The dates of these games will be
announced later, and if any one has
any other suggestions to offer
please write The Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
NOTICE
Income Taxpayers

If you are an unmarried person
have an income Of $1,000 during
the year Of 1887, or if you are a.
married person and had an in
come Of $1,000, you should file Al
return with the STATE REVE-
NUE. DEPARTMENT on or be-
fore March Is, 1888. Mr.. Joe
Sink, Deputy Commissioner, will
be in the Office Of Clerk of Court
at Courthouse, Jefferson ON
March 9Th, for the purpose of as!
sisting the Taxpayers in filing
their State Income Tax Returns
and Intangible personal property
reports.
BE SURE TO SEE HIM
A. J. MAXWELL, Commits
sioner of Revenue, State
of North Carolina, Ra-
leigh, N. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
GARBEE is LEAVING
FOR LOUISIANA TODAY

Mr.. E. E. Garbee, president of the
Appalachian high school associa-
ton and director of Physical Edu-
cation at A. S. T. c., is leaving to-
day for Baton Rouge, La, where he
will take a Special three months
course in physical education work
at the University of Louisiana. Mr..
Garbee is in hopes of getting his
doctors degree soon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03

as TElgsgay Con, issicll to LOS
81 cts b. re- gra5 ng and s.
reatincalt Nf Faia'hWay Is
from Warrensville to point just
Ea yand Eiveryiew high school, a
distance Of 6.6 miles.
At a meeting Of the Highway
is Improvement Association last
Thursday night, practically all
right-Of-ways. were signed by the
property owners along the road
and the others will be signed in
the near future.
The survey for the proposed
new road follows the old road
bed, with only minor exceptions
Construction is expected to COM
mence this spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
A $ h e County's
Girls ALL Star
Basketball Teams

FIRST TEAM
Undine Nye Forward Va.-Caro.
Anna Caldwell F. Healing Spr.
Donna Miller F. w. Jefferson
Reta Hart Guard Nathan's Crk.
Vivian Sullivan Guard Lansing
Ruth Barker Guard Healing Spr.
Undine Nye, Captain
SECOND TEAM
Ruth Davis Forward Lansing
Margaret Phipps F. Healing Spr.
formerly of N. CO.
Mary Lillian Mcneil F. w. Jefferson
Delphyne Waddell c. Virginia-Car.
Hilda Gentry G. West jefferson
BERTHE Parsons C. Virginia Car.
Ruth Davis, Captain
THIRD TEAM
Hazel Bare Forward Jefferson
Tommie Burchett F. Fleetwood
Lorene Garnbill F. Nathan's CIR.
lima Ruth Grayson C. w. jefferson
Mammie Woodruff C. Fleetwood
Hurley Guard Nathan's Or.
No Captain Selected
BEST GIRLS SPORT
Ruth Barker, guard, Healing
Springs.
COACHES OF TEAMS
Paul Perkins, of West Jefferson,
is selected as coach of first girls
team by virtue of having placed
more members on all teams. Lucy
r. Waddell, coach at Nathan's Creek
and Thelma Shepherd, of Healing
Springs, tied for next place and
therefore become coaches of second
team.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
GAMES AT HEALING SPRINGS

Healing Springs contest teams will
play off postponed conference
game with Nathan's Creek cagers
on the Healing Springs court Friday
night. AS an added attraction, the
Carolina Race Runners string band
will be present and give a special
musical program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03

ing the third official.
AS they do not have a gym, Blow
ing Rock is not entering the tourna-
ment. at the meeting Sunday Presi-
dent Garbee presided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
COACHES OF TEAMS
WEST JEFFERSON CAGERS
DEFEAT NATHAN'S CREEK

Last Friday night the West JEFF
ferson teams played exceptionally
brilliant games to come from behind
and defeat the strong Nathan's
Creek cagers.
The line ups and score of both
games follows:
Girls Game
w. Jefferson (14) Pc. N. Creek (13)
McNeill (8) F Gambill (9)
Church (O) f Woodie (2)
Miller 90 F Mac Millian(1)
Grayson G Hart (1)
Gambill G. Hurley
Gentry c. Pennington
Substitutions West Jefferson -
MCNEIL, Nathan's Greek Hart,
Brown.
Boys Ga1Ae
w Jefferson (28) Pog Greek (25)
Grayson to) + Gentry (75
Garvey l7) c WsAtherspoon (12).
Mullis co. G. Gambill (0)
Houck (O) G Pennington (0)
Substitutions: Test Jefferson
Linney and Allan
p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-03
RESULTS OF GAMES
Friday Night, Feb. rs

BOYS GAMES
Jefferson, q; Healing Springs, 81.
West Jefferson, %; Nathans
Creek, Is.
Lansing, At; Todd, "a.
Virginia Carolina, 80; Fleetwood,
%.
GIRLS GAME
Jefferson, 80; Healing Springs, 20.
West Jefferson, IA; Nathan's
Creek, Is.
Lansing, %; Todd, rs.
Virginia-C Carolina, 10; Fleetwood,
9.
Tuesday Night, Mar. l
BOYS GAMES
Riverview, 43; Todd, %.
West Jefferson, %; Healing
Springs, Is.
Nathan's Creek, 81; Jefferson, e..
Lansing, 80; Virginia Carolina, %.
GIRLS GAME
Todd, q; Riverview, 81.
Healing Springs, q; West Jeffer-
son, II.
Jefferson, q; Nathan's Creek, 20.
Virginia Carolina, Al; Lansing, %.
Nathan's Creek at Crumpler Fri
day mite.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
STUDENTS TO REPRESENT
LOCAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCED

In the elementary spelling elimi.
nation contest held in the West
Jefferson school Monday, Tencie
McNeill, 5th. grade student, won
out and will represent the school
in the county spelling match to be
held in the courthouse tonight. vi
Wan Johnson, 9Th. grade student,
came out second and will serve as
substitute.
Those winning out in the grades
were as follows: Flora Speaks,
first grade; Juanita Cook, second
grade; Blaine Oliver, third grade;
Bruce Oliver, fourth grade; Tencie
McNeill, fifth grade; Vivian John
son, sixth grade and Mary Francis
Cook, seventh grade.
The students who will represent
the West Jefferson high school are
Reid Sturdivant, Jr., Nellie Jack
son, Robert McNeill and Sally
Miller.