davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
OUR DEFENSE
The Size of Our Defense Program
The Army OF The United States

take John Smith, the average re-
cruit, and see what happens to
him when he joins the Army, and
see what we have to provide him
with to make him a soldier.
John joins the Infantry today.
He raises his right hand and
takes the oath of allegiance, and
by doing that, he sets in motion
long integrated chain of activi-
ties to supply him with the
whereWithal to fight.
First comes clothes, shoes,
socks, pants, Undertaking, shirts,
hats, helmets, blankets, tent, gas
mask, trenching tool reserve ra-
tons; an fact, everything that
makes him a self-supporting man
of war. 100000 John Smiths
need two million times as much
material-and the proper mater
ial has to be ready as each John
Smith raises his right hand.
In order to be sure that it is
ready, the War Department
breaks down these requirements
into so many yards of wool cloth
for pants, so many hides for
shoes, so many tons of steel for
treaching tools, hob nails, etc.
Then the National Defense Advis-
DRY Commission goes to work.
It finds the cloth for the uni
forms, which will have to be spe-
cially woven, but there are more
than enough factories ready to do
the job and deliver the goods be-
fore the men are ready for them
Americas shoe supplies are al
ready at work on the shoes that
won't bite the foot that fills them
The National Defense Advisory
Commission tells the Army how
the orders should be distributed
to get the best and fastest results
without interfering seriously with
other necessary production, with
out causing transportation delays,
and without causing local labor
shortages. This job is not only
done for today, but for next week
and next year, so that the whole
process can run smoothly while
we ready two million men for
arms.
This means that the Defense
Commission must look behind the
manufacturer who supplies, let us
say the blankets, and see that he
is assured of an adequate wool
supply and that the manufacture
ers of looms have enough re-
placement parts on hand so that
repairs can be made at once, that
there are enough dyes to produce
regulation olive drab, so that
there will be no breakdown in
the whole long chain.
That is all merely the first step
necessary to see that John has the
proper equipment to exist as a
/ soldier. But a man can't fight
without weapons. And that is the
next step-to provide the Army
with the tools of its trade.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sara Hairston Glenn, of
Martinsville, Va, Mr.. Julia Hairs
ton, of Walnut Cove and DR.. and
Mrs. B. E. Reeves were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson, Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Lewis, Mrs. Quinten
Little, Myrtle and Mable Little
spent last week at Carolina
beach.
Mr.. Joe Garvey, Thomas Little,
Wayne RAIDER and Ed Hill spent
Sunday in High Point.
Mr.. Quinten Little and Tam
Mcmillan spent the week end at
Carolina Beach.
Mrs. B. H. Duncan is seriously
ill at her home near Trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Francis,
of Bel Air, Md, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Don Francis and
Mrs. H. Littlewood during the
past week.
Miss Mabel Davis, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Esther Davis Rhodes
of York, Pa, spent this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Wright.
Mrs. J. H. Stafford and son,
Jimmie, of Bishopville, S. c., are
visiting Mr.. J. F. Reeves, at Lau-
rel Springs and other relatives in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan H. Cald-
well of Winston-Salem spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
I'll MT A~Ioreo0
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
Midwestern Press Group To
Meet At Shatley Springs Fri.
BRITISH ARE MEETING
NAZI AIR ATTACK

Continued from Page One)
since Is minutes after midnight
Tuesday morning, when 'Walsend,
near New castle, was bombed,
there had been a constant series
of bombing raids apparently NOV
ing ever farther inland.
Official and semi-official re-
ports told of fires and explosions
in supply centers resulting from
these raids, which the Germans
said were conducted so skillfully
that fighter and anti-aircraft at
tacks were avoided.
Nearly 100 British planes were
destroyed Sunday and nearly an
ether 100 Monday, the high COM
mand said, and the mounting toll
of British losses reported by semi
official sources indicated the CEN
fury mark might be reached to-
day.
The Germans tainted British
filters with a charge that they re-
fused to come out and fight, fore
ing the attackers to penetrate far
Their inland to find them.
Italian spokesman accused
Greece Tuesday of having terri
torial designs on Italy's Albanian
domain and indicated that Prem
Ter Mussolini sooner or later will
demand slices of both Greek and
Yugoslav territory in a general
settlement for Albania.
The Italian press has been hit
ting at Greece since the weekend
disclosure of the death of an AL
banian patriot, Daut Hoggia, at
the hands, the Italians said, OF
two Greek assassins. Italians also
charged Greece is "silent ally"
of Great Britain in the war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
Much Damage Reported in AL
leghany, Wilkes, Watauga
And Other Counties.

The continuous downpour of
heavy rains not only caused the
worst flood in the history of Ashe
county, but also in Allegheny,
Watauga, Wilkes and throughout
Western NoNjh Carolina and in
the mountain regions of Virginia
and Tennessee.
With many highways closed
and with communications "out"
it was difficult to get much spe-
cific information here yesterday
as to the extent of the floods and
the damages in neighboring coun-
ties.
It was reported that the dam
age in North Wi1kesboro, Elkin
Blowing Rock, Bone, Elizabeth
ton, Linville, huntsville, Ashe-
vile and other mountain towns,
as well as counties, is tremen-
dous.
Most of the important highways
in the western part of the state
are closed because of bridges be-
ing washed away and land slides.
Railway traffic was interrupted
and communications cut off.
| Swollen creeks and rivers
, flooded bottomlands, towns, in
dustrial plants and the damage
! to crops, the soil, highways
buildings and so on will no doubt
run into millions of dollars.
A number of people are repor-
ted to have been killed and
drowned. At Deep Gap a land
slide crashed on two or three
I houses and injured a score Of
people.
At Boone the condition was
described as being terrible"
Large sections of North Wilkes
boro and Elkin were flooded, fire
broke out and destroyed severa.
buildings at North Wilkesborc
and the town of Elkin is faced
with a water shortage and so is
Asheville. 1t was reported that
the bridge between the Wilkesbo,
ros had been washed away.
At Elizabethton, Tenn, a tota
of 10 persons were missing yes
terday, according to report Len
Hafer, manager of the Parkway
Chevrolet Company here, hearc
at Marion, Va, yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
Methodist Women
Met Wednesday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the West Jeffer-
son Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Levern johnson on
Wednesday afternoon, August Z.
The program was opened with
a scripture lesson which was pre-
sented by Rev. Lee Barnett
Mrs. Lee Barnett gave an inter-
esting talk on, ''The Jew in
American Life.' This was fol-
lowed by reading, I'm the Land
of Beginning Again." given by
Mrs. Della Hart Keyes, by re-
quest.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Barnett, OF
Pineville, N. c., Mrs. Painter, of
Rural Retreat, Va, and Mrs. Dele
Hart Keyes, Of Crumpler, N. c.
were visitors.
Mrs. Carl GRAPHICAL will be hos
tess to the society at the Septem-
Der meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, following
the program.
Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL entertained
the society in July. Rev. and Mrs.
Hoyt Wood presented the pro
gram, "Our American Heritage.
Attractive refreshments were
served.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
hea11tu of this section.

beauty of this section.
B. Arp Lowrance, publisher of
The Mecklenburg Times, will be
in charge of the program for the
evening. An added feature will
be special music by the Newman
Brothers, the yodelling Hillbillies,
who are we'll known to radio au-
diences and who have won prizes
at the White Top festival. Follow
ing the banquet meeting, an in
formal dance will be held at the
hotel for which the Newman Bro
theirs will play.
Those who remain until Satur-
day and desire to do so will be
taken on a scenic tour in the
morning in order that they may
see some of the well known
mountains of Ashe county includ-
ing the Negro, which rises to an
altitude of 400 feet overlooking
the two Jeffersons, and this Sec
ton of the Blue Ridge Parkway,
described by visitors as breath
taking in grandeur and beauty.
Following lunch, on Saturday,
the group will leave Immediately
for the White Top Folk Musical
Festival, to be held on top of that
mountain where folk dancers and
musicians from five states will
take part on the program under
the direction of John Powell, ma
tionally known pianist and folk
music authority.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
WOnan's Club
Met On Friday

At the August business meet
ing of the Woman's Club held in
the Library on Friday afternoon
the group voted to express re-
grets to Mrs. Samuel Wilson over
not being able to visit her this
week and to express the hopes
that plans might be worked out
for a trip at later date.
The group decided to assist the
REA and local merchants in pro-
noting a cooking school which
will probably be held the latter
part of this month or in the near
future. Members were asked to
advertise it as much as possible
and attend.
A number of other routine
business matters were discussed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
Burley Warehouse
Nearly Completed

Boone's new hurley tobacco
warehouse is being constructed
Immediately north of and adjoin-
ing the Mountain Burley house
built last year, and Walter C..
Greene, contractor on the job be-
lieves that if materials were
available the building would be
completed in ten days.
The framework is almost COM
pleted, and when finished the
house will have a floor space of
10000 feet, nearly the same size
as warehouse No. 1. The new
structure is being built by a
group of local business men.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
SILAS CREEK MAN
WAS ELECTROCUTED

Continued from Page One)
tempted to hook on the lines
without proper connection from
time to time but that was the
first fatal accident.
In addition to his wife, Brooks
is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Brooks and
the following brothers and sisters:
Burl, Earl and Lester Brooks, of
Ashe county; Paul Brooks. of
Fairfax, Va; Mrs. Mona Gilley,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
AUGUST 10 is DATE
OF WEIGH REUNION

An invitation has been extend
ed to all those who are related
by blood or marriage to any OF
the Welches, to attend the third
annual WEIGH reunion at the Biz
mingtown Missionary Baptist
church in Macon county, 10 miles
west of Franklin, the county seat,
on August Is.
There are number in Ashe
county who will probably attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
TWO SERVICES SUNDAY
AT JEFFERSON CHURCH

There will be two services OF
worship in the Jefferson Presby-
terrain church on Sunday. MIR.
Emerson Smith, of Richmond,
Va, will be in charge of each SER
vice-at HOO A. M. and 800 T.
M. Mr.. A. R. Vail is superinten-
dent of the Sunday school which
meets at 1000 A. M. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15

What's news in Ashe county
this week is the flood situation
and the untold damage that has
been done by the continuous
rains and high waters. To those
who have lost their homes or
have suffered damages we Of
fer our sincere sympathy.
We, too, have suffered losses,
to our lines, the power plant
and other properties; but as a
public servant we are making
every effort to continue to serve
our customers and are dong
everything in our power to
keep your lights burning.
We appreciate your coopera-
ton in this time of such dis
aster and regret any lnconVen-
fences slight Interruptions may
have caused you. We are proud
of the fact that in spite Of the
flood conditions over which we
have no control, that we are
still able to supply you with
electricity and hope to continue
to do so.
G. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
"Your friendly neighbor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
DOGGETT REUNION
TO BE POSTPONED

Invitations were sent out this
week, and other plans were made
to hold the annual Doggett re-
union here, on Sunday.
Captain George Doggett, IN
charge of arrangements said that
the reunion would be- held at a
later date due to impossible
roads and other conditions that
were brought about by the flood
and rains this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown
during the sickness and death of
our sister and daughter Flora Lit
tie.
w. T. LITTLE
and FAMILY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
Mountains OF Western n. C..
Visited By Disastrous Flood

of Jenkins Jones, West Va; Mrs.
Chessie Powers, of Tuckerdales
Mrs. Blanche B1evins, and Mrs
Hattie Barker, of Grassy Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

ASHE COUNTY
Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Cicero Bald
win, deceased, late of Ashe coun-
ty, North Carolina, thisNis to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them to the under
signed at Grassy Creek, North
Carolina, on or before the 22nd
day of.August, 1941, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to-
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 18th day Of August.
1910.
MYRTLE BALDWIN,
Administrative of Cicero Bald
win, deceased.
8-15-6t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15

FOR SALE-I have several hum
dred pounds of sourwood honey
for sale. 1st grade, Csc. h.; End
grade, zoe Id. See or write Char
lie Davis, West jefferson, NJ c.
8-15-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15

FOR SALE-A few outstanding
Milking Shorthorps heifers which
l would prefer to sell to Ashe,
county farmers. w. B. Austin,
jefferson. 8-15-1tc,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-15

8-15-6t
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bermuda Yachts Gain
Victory Over Yanks
In Final Clash
Win One Design Event
To Capture 4 Of s
Contests in Series
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. April Is.
Bermuda yachtsmen today won
the Amorita Cup for one-design
yachts by scoring their fourth VIC
tory In six races against . team
Of four United States boats.
The score Of the final race was
24A to IL.
AL attempts at team work were
abandoned as the crews concen-
trated on keeping their craft up
right In the 25-mile south-by- east
wind which ut times reached 81
miles In puts.
Jim Pearman's Bermuda da-owned
Zephyr showed the way home and
was followed by two other Bermuda
boats-Bayard Dill's Coquette and
Vincent Frith's Teaser. =. Hanans
Elsalan, skippered by Stanley Oeilvy,
WAS the 1lrst American yacht to
finish. taking fourth place.
Joseph e. Merrills Feather,
,pnoted by Bill Cox, gave the In
vaders dxth place. Then came the
last Of the Bermuda boats, Rcddy
Wtlliauns' Undi1e. Stephen ssow-
tovsds Jick Was last g william
etxawbridseis -Four Winds drcpped
,ont A1e9 tho mt -. Z.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
E|izabethtown Drive
In Eighth Topples
u, 81
Eagles Hold Leod Until
Byhum Leaves Mound:
II Errors Mar Come

American University's baseball
team absorbed another sock on the
chin yesterday on its snow-swept
field as Elizabethtown Teachers
rallied to deal the Eagles an 81 de-
feat In a game featured largely by
IL errors.
The Eagles were getting along ia
mously until elongated Carl Byham,
starting pitcher, was yanked by
Coach staff Cassell, who feared the
biting cold would injure the arm of
his ace hurler. After, Byham was
replaced by Ed Nicholson in the
fourth inning, the Elizabethtown
outfit pecked away at the Eagles
6-3 lead, to squirt ahead with q 3-run
rally in the eighth inning.
Mandrake, who started on the
mound for Elizabethtown, was no
magician, the Eagles pounding him
for five runs and spraying success
sion Of hits to the snow-covered
outfleld.
Edmunds, Schul1e and Morrison
paced the Eagles shit attack with
two safeties each, while Elizabeth
town also collected eight hits. Amer
lean made seven errors, while Elisa.
bethtown committed i've miscues.
Score by innings
A''ss AmsI,ssn assS.o. Y; -- 3sS0 919 99d-! g Z
Batteries-Amer.ean D., S3AaS. NicSo,.
son end Mswhy: 0i3abethtoV1. 1and1eke
and I0Vaa, - =
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington vs.. Baltimore
Orioles, Baltimore, Md.
Soccer.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Regal
Clothiers. Gonzaga field. 2:3o.
Skeet Shooting.
Alexandria Gun Club, 10.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
American University vs.. vii.
son Teachers, A. U. field, 2::30.
Hyattsville High vs.. Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Washington Lee High W.
Briarley Military Academy, AM
mendale, Md.
Tennis.
George Washington vs.. Wash.
ington and Lee, Lexington. Va.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, A. U. courts, 2.
Boxing.
Buddy Scott VS.. Danny Has
set, 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
College Sports

Baseball.
wisconsin, 1873; Chicego. 10.
H.,! lows state Teashsss. 4: Iowa state; 1.
furmsn. 10: psvidson~ ~cns' B OIL"
East Carolina Teachers. 8: Oak RIDGE, 2,
Lenotr Rhyme. 5; Catavba. @.
South Carolina, 3; Erskine, &.
wake Forest. II: Duke, 8.
Oglethorpe.. 8; PRESBYTERIAN. 1.
Illinois, Ill; Northwestern. 20.
Navy. 70: aeorssto.n' 50.
HcTtn caroltna. 75; vtrsinia. Il.
purdue: ee; .,l.s ,Ml.iehisan st.te. 5s;
STAFFORD. ,Sao'a 8 soh:. a. gg 8. Z. 1. A., 4ox.
Idaho (southern Branch), ~; Wyoming
v. "a !. .rosh. rs; ol... High Of Lynch.
Ehs c.it.dsi: y; weaerd. "a.
dolph-Nacon, SO.
Baltimore A. g., 10; washinston A. C.. 1.
NAVY. 70: Penn state.
North sssnnGss essciins 1Wip5aifns'sn pafss and Lee o.
Tennis.
Navy. 9; Columbia, o.
Western State Teachers {; western May.
ys1als ws;1hinfson = and .Ise. I; wake Forest. ,.
Duke. 8; North CaroIins STATE. o.
EQl@an: s.; CttA4eA E.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Hoyo and Cord Golfers
Will Bottle Tuesday

Georgetown's crack four-man golf
team will clash with Catholic Uni
versity Tuesday at the Capital Coli
and Country Club.
The Hoya team will be composed Of
John P. Burke, Billy Shea. F. x.
Van Herpe. and Ran Higgins. Fac
ing them will be Fred Slant, Car
men Pirro, Jerry Ledrina and Jack
OLeary.
Yesterdays scheduled match be-
tween the Hoyas and st. Joseph's
College was Cancelled because OF
bad course conditions. It will not
be rescheduled.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
BIozis Takes Three
Events, but Hoyas
Lose 10 Navy
Too Cold for Records;
Middies Goin Eorly
Leod to Win, 70-56
~ the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 13.-shot-
putting with the shivers seldom
means broken records and George
towns husky Al Blozis missed the
world mark by . wide margin today
in the Navy-Hoya track meet. which
the Middies won, 10 to 66.
Blozis broke the Thompson
Stadium record by more than three
feet, however, when he won the shot
put event with q heave Of So feet
Z inches, well under the world record
Of 81 feet / inch, set six years ago
by Jack Torrance.
Blozis, who set . new world indoor
mark during the winter, was making
his first try for the outdoor record
today in near-freezing weather-and
it didn't work.
TOO cold" the big fellow chat
tered, hustNng into his sweatshirt.
Nays Hahnfeldt was far behind
for second place with q heave Of n
feet 8 inches, and Opp of Navy was
third.
Blozis, though, was the ace of the
meet, also taking firsts in the discus
and high jump.
Navy took an early lead in the
meet. winning all three places in the
1-mile run and first in the 40.
The times were slow because Of
the heavy track. At one time this
morning, Navy Cancelled the meet
but declared 1t on later in the day.
sesend AnvcP esorsesoan g sSsaa eGlaed sird
Hopley, Navy. Time. O:10.2.
44O-yaId run-Won BY Bunting. Navy:
dsssSns Tme Sovs osss thfd Williams
seeond H.hnfeidt H.v5 1li third oSasesS opp. NsVa.
Distssnee. I,st,s SO feet ~ inches. (Nev stadium
n.Is 1so;,.ra ., high g. hS.dlesawen , y Hart.
PoI: ssaEwos E%s g Sls s.i.r Navy:
toysns;o HEIGHT; ii ,1fst 8 INCHES; . e
hs.3 ssvJ ss 'din Sd Rs
.ae. sae-yasd '' hurdles won Won b, Bunting,
csSS issSad 4i1s 4m: ssxy osS third
.eeond 1an~0n ns; hixsd shird
Clancy: Navy: Time. 1o:15;3. g.,
town; second. H.hnieiidt. Navy: third. Nc
% Js1.lin throx@won BY III aahnieldt, nav; NaVy;
fssaaa h iss sS' hlS ineSe. Cluster navy
ash as p Boz: :nG
Aeses 5, fess n'ass
Navy. Navy: Distance. 70 fees 10 inches. hes. ''''
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Central Branch Wins
Indoor Track Title
OF Boys Clubs
Eastern Strong Second;
Poppofotis Victor in
Half Dozen Events

With Mike Pappafotis winning
every event he entered, six in num-
Der, the Central Branch team won
the Boys Club of Washington an
nual indoor athletic meet last night
at the Central Branch with ITO
points.
Eastern Branch was second with
96 points, but Georgetown Branch.
third, scored only 10.
The only record was made by
Johnny Summers who high jumped
an even feet in the 95-pound class.
SO-Pound Class.
Broad tump--Won by Pappafotis {Cen-
trad; second. Pheasant EASTERN: third.
Spicknall tEastern). Distance. 9 feet
High jump-won BY Pappafotis tcen-
sae; sn;cinssf seseond; @ karadimos tCentraD: third
oHop-step-jump Won by P.ppafotis
third. Pheasant CEasternJ. Distance. Is
1c.n4ls; s1i; b:i iiona ,nEoyMsn y r.cp.,ss
chinnins-won BY Pappafotis .1centEaD:
Esstern scaSss Numbe1 be1tr'D third jackson
Individual honOrsL-Pappafotis. s rs points.
95-Pound Class.
6Ioao Jump-Won by Summers Cast
snts G.stes aS: 1sssaste"7 1isssass s.es sa'd
'g c:eses sats s:s. 1s:s
Kline Gs,nl;aa E;astern,; Distance; Fl iest:
ahl.,s' alss ,ampM#es suwSsF b e Summer. EASTERN:
sfsSae Heisst aee third Kline
srny: second sperepuics tcsns1a e nc Se. tSiSd.
indiVidaai honois2sammsss. Ma%ss. Il Il points.
Broad jump-Won By Moore fEastern);
;ssGpd ,ss% . 9I,. g: ,cen.r;D; third: ssael Cen
ern5 second podse Ha tEastean,: H1 sRird. R.ss-
ond. Klineman 1CenfraD; third. Watterson
second; ss:@sp pin;ncrs 9cestr.b Third: ssfisli
sc:nt!sD sseond ssHeli acentr.b:n bbntnGts thisd.
Individual honor-Moore. 10 points.
125-Pound Glass;
ssh s.or..sovn h Ps nss E;nin Men,
car,ni ICentraD. HEIGHT. 4 feet 30 inches.
tran S1oad ..cdn% jqTpWG1 hz nsppsfotis Gen
| Hop-step-tump - Won by Pappafotis
| fCentraD: second, Pell (CentraD; third,
Jackson Eastern). Distance. % feet II
Basket ball throw-won by Pizza tcen-
traD: second. Blackwell EASTERN; third.
Robson EASTERN. Number 15.
Chinning-Won by Kiley tCentraD: sec
ond Knight EASTERN; third. Pappafotis
Genital Number 1si
| points.
| Unlimited Class.
Broad jump-Won BY Larner fEastern):
second pc Bethizy Eastern: third. Snow
EASTERN. Distance. feet 10 inches.
Hop-step-jump-Won BY De Bethizy
EASTERN: second. Larner Eastern: third.
Genua tCentran. Distance. "a feet.
High jump-Won by De Bethizy Cast
ernl: second Bible iGeorgetovnJ; third.
Basket ps th1oawon nsssnt fes .na: nsh
@ @tSentran: second Bible lGeorgetovn);
Chinning-won by Larner Eastern;
second De Bethizy CEastern): third Scan
Individual honor-De Bethizy. 16