davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Soybean Session Is
Scheduled In Sussex
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
mum tillage, planter and cultivator
adjustments, fertilizer placement,
use of the rotary hoe, irrigation
and harvesting.
University of Maryland agrono-
mist, DR.. Robert Leffel will pre-
sent his research data on row
widths, date of planting and rate
of seeding of soybeans. DR.. Leffel
is considered an authority in this
field.
To summarize the meeting, Frank
Springer, Delaware agronomist,
will give his formula on How TO
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Grow 40 Bushels of Soybeans" Mr..
Springer's discussion will include
the varieties recommended in Del
aware, soybean seed treatment, fer
tihzer and lime research, chemical
weed control and crop mana
cement.
Mimeographed recommendation
will be available at this meeting
and questions are encouraged. Any
one who did not get these at the
meeting will have another chance
to do so. The last session was so
crowded that two simultaneous
sections were held. There will be
ample room this time, Mr.. Vapaa
included.
-oOo--
Thirty-nine per cent of Idaho's
83,557 square miles is forestland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
LATE CHuRCH LEAGUE

High individual games: b. Min
ner. 234: II. Saunders. 211. 1872,
1893: II. Cubbage, 2lO; b. Walls.
POI: o. Moore. 200; r. Hendricks,
1913; (women)-M. Steen. 209; l..
Minner. 1872: l.. Downs. 16S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

Hlgh lndlVluuaI sanes. NauIHdH'
235: G. wilkins. 200. POI: Shaefer,
234; Saunders. 207; Horner. 224;
Kunkle, POS; Redden, 219; GAN
non. 2O4: Davidson. 213: Eypel,
203; Tewelow, ZIG: Short. POP; r..
Smith, 21O: Briggs. 202: Tebbens,
21O; Rocco. POI; Gordon, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: w. john
son. PIG. 225: Warrington, 256;
Tough. 223: Annette, PIT; J. AL
len. PIG; Smith, PIG; G. Britting-
ham. 205; Boutwell,, 2O3; M.
Shockley, 204: Schmick, 203; Hast
ings, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual games: K. Star
ford. 1876, 1862; ID. McReynolds.
$50. 173: II. Allen. 1S0; ]. Ja-
uuette. 176: /. Emory, 173: p. Har-
rington. III; b. Bunting. 164. 161;
r. Holleger, 1863; p. Tyndall, 16S.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
HYDE COUNTY PATRIARCH, SO,
BURIED AT SOULE LAST WEEK

The great number of residents of
Hyde County who have reached in
to unusually ripe old age has been
dropping off in the past three
years. The latest octogenarian,
Charlie E. Fortescue, age 80, died
last week on Wednesday in the
Belhaven hospital, and was buried
on Thursday in Soule Cemetery
near Swan Quarter. He was a res
ident of Sladesville, and was a re-
tired farmer and.a member of Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mary F. Bristow and Mrs.
Aleeze F. Coley both of Ports
mouth, Va; one son, Clarence J..
Fortescue of South Norfolk, Va;
three grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Graveside services were held in
Soule Cemetery, conducted by the
Rev. Durward T. Goodwin and the
Rev. Frank Fortescue.
Pallbearers were Hal McGhee,
Jack Watson, Melvin Swindell,
John Harold Swindell, Gilbert Ca
hoon, and Buddy Wheeler.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
swINDELL's FORK CLUB

The Swindell's Fork Home DEM
onstration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Macon Creole, Friday. Mrs.
Otis Earl Sadler presided.
The devotion was given by the
hostess.
Achievement Day will be held on
November 2, 1861.
Z AS the demonstration for the af-
ternoon Miss Media Howell illus
trated fabrics and pointed out the
advantages Of each selection.
A social hour was enjoyed. The
contest was won by Miss Howell.
Those present were: Mrs. Creole,
Mrs. Otis Earl Sadler, Mrs. Ger
Wis Sadler, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs.
Viola Cahoon, Mrs. r. w. Berry,
Mrs. Roger Swindell, Mrs. Claude
Bonner, Mrs. Jay Boomer, Mrs.
Dick O'Neal and Miss Media Ho-
well.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS


Dr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton, SUI
san and Don Of Chapel Hill visited
PR. and Mrs. Jack Osbron.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Cox and
children Of Elizabeth City visited
Miss Julia Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Caravan
|pf Norfolk, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Gibbs and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibbs
and SON of Norfolk. Va, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow
Gibbs.
Emmette Caravan, Mack Cara
wan, Dannie and Donnie Caravan,
Mrs. Bobby Sadler, Lorna and
Greg Sadler were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08

Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burrus had
as their week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Speight Burrus and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and
daughter.
Webster Whidbee spent the week
end at home with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter,
Vann and Sally Marie, visited Mrs.
Sally Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carter.
Jack Harris spent the week end
at home with his family. =
Mrs. Tommie Portland and Pret-
THEA Of Norfolk, Va, were the
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnell Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Selby of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaxton Selby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozrow Gibbs.
George Cox of Portsmouth, Va,
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Lii
lie Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited at Fairfield Saturday night
with Mf. and Mrs. Bill Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08

, 70 reappoint the taciturn Scheidt,
any enthusiasm for it he kept to
himself. Looking at it from afar,
we would say that nobody would
care less either way than Ed
Scheidt. He plays it as casually
as a checker champ, which he is.
Scheidt had full career behind
him as a Oman before he ever
went with Motor Vehicles. Two, or
three times, the Dept. of Motor We
hicles' traffic work has been declar-
led the best in the nation.
Meantime, out in California Gov.
Pat Brown has had real trouble
with his Motor Vehicles head. They
had a falling-out few days ago
when Gov. Pat didn't follow
through with promised higher
echelon position. The motors man
has resigned in a huff-and is now
out for the scalp of Brown.
One more reason, they say, why
Richard Nixon has new interest
in running for Governor of Cali
fornia. On the contrary, we doubt
that the keeping or pasturing of
Ed Scheidt would mean the loss, or
gain, of 500 votes to the Sanford
machine in North Carolina.
WITH RR0I1CHT0N Tho
new head of the ABC Board will
be remembered by hundreds of the
late J. M. Broughton's friends as
the chauffeur for old No. 1 during
much of World War II.
Victor Aldridge was really more
of an aide than chauffeur. He
had also served with Gov. Hoey.
Clean-cup and highly intelligent
Victor. Aldridge carried deep with
in him interesting stories about the.
Hoeys and the Broughtons.
We recall one. Gov. BroughtonI
left late for Salisbury to award a.
flag to a big industrial firm for
war effort. It was mid-war and the
maximum speed limit was IS miles
an hour. AS he eased out Of the
car at Salisbury-on time-Gov.
Broughton said with a sly smile:
"Vic, I don't believe we broke IS.
did wei" "No sir, Governor-not
after we left Raleigh" said AID
ridge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08

"A f4NGV LII Wv = uCAC
was still only an outside chance it
would happen-but this past week
end there was a glimmer Of hope
in Raleigh that the people of the
State would not have to go until
january, 1865, without a Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Students of law close to the Gov
ernor are repeatedly boning over
the State Constitution for legal
loophole which would permit the
election of 1t. Gov. in the Cen
eral Elections of November, 1862.
This would, Of course, follow the
nomination of a Democratic candi-
date in next Mays regular pri-
mary. You may be sure, also, that
the COP would have an opposition
candidate for the November vote.
UNREST -. There has been
much unrest about this second va
cancy to occur in our No. 2 posi-
ton is North Carolina in less than
ten years. Criticism has boiled be-
cause of the apparent failure Of
the State to have on hand sufficient
legal machinery TO elect a Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Unfortunately, very little is said
in our State Constitution about
this important position. constitu-
tionally, he is referred to only most
casually as the man who succeeds
the Governor and the man who
presides over the State Senate.
HELP But, actually, our
modern Lieutenant Governors, like
our goth century vice-presidents,
have much, much more prestige and
power than is assigned to them by
our official documents.
The Sanford administration likes
to feel that it is close to the peo-
pie, fresh from the voters, and
meshing with the masses. For this
reason - and possible others - it
would like to have strong Lieu
tenant Governor to join its ranks
for the big battles which lie ahead
in the 1868 Legislature and in the
1864 gubernatorial and Congress
sional battles.
Thus the searching for solid con-
stitutional grounds for electing a
Lieutenant Governor in 1862. The
legal probe could bear fruit
DESERVES IT A family
friend whose name you would know
was in Washington recently. lad
business which took him. to the
Department of Commerce.
Just for the heck of it, he an
nounced he was there to see the
Secretary, Luther Hodges. TO his
great surprise land really, amaze
ment, he was ushered right in, aft
er a standing wait of only about
three minutes.
at used to take me three hours
to see him when he was in Ra-
leigh he said, adding that he now
suspects Hodges harbors political
ambitions back in the Old North
State.
Friend was reminded that the at
fable Commerce Secretary might
not have the support of the current
gube,natorial setup in North Car
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
By EULA N. eREENWooD

ol;na aT don,t Lno,y wbv no+u +.
,,enl;ad aT,,,tbar Hods.as Ala ~. ~
- alac+ Tsrr,, Sanferd Co,,a ano. !.
Than anv otl,er man i;y;ns"
%, re..,., u s...a-.;.,
oou;u nv ana I'M
s'o''a - si'e versa
cAn, ry1n,o
~ seN pI n ,,, vne Oh one Few
- ya III ne Nwnliam .. Um-
1 lrvna oTnsess - one wooofow
,i's0i' 'o''eS " CHARACTERIZATION M
y
he was elected to Congress at
the age OF 80 70 succeed the late
A. l.. Bulwinkle-but after six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
OCRACOKE>GIRL WILL
BE NURSING GRADUATE

Miss Carolyn Jane Garrish.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Gartish, Ocracoke, will graduate
from the Norfolk General Hospital
School Of Nursing at commence
ment exercises on Friday, Septem-
Der 8, 1861 at the First Lutheran
Church. .Colley and Maury Place,
Norfolk Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Lake, THeater Present
NoeICoWardSB BHthe Spirit

Other doubling SophiSticat-
eS taking part in the spirit
raising are Mimi Watson as
Ruth, wife of the author;
Charles DarroW and Jane
Williams as DR.. and Mrs.
Bradman, the Condomines
guests. The role of the "blithe
spirit, ethereal but powerful
is played by Mickey Lighthi-
ger, and Edith, the maid, by
Esther Turnbull.
This production is directed
by DR.. Irving Brown who is
professor of theatre arts at
Lake Erie College.
The play opens Friday, Oct
ober 13, at $50 in Bentley
Theatre on the Lake Erie
College campus and will run
for six additional evening per-
formanceS, Oct. IA, 1922, plus
a 4 o'clock matinee on the
22nd.
Tickets may be reserved
by phoning ELmwood 2-3361,
between l and 5 pm. and ask
ing for the Theatre Box Of
flee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

A writer and his wife invite
friends to a Seance. Under
the medium direction, they
attempt to communicate with
her control" Daphne. The
spirit" which takes form as
a result creates the unusual
triangle and imaginative Sit
uations for Noel Coward's S
Blithe Spirit, first show Of the
season for Lake Erie College
Community Theatre, Paines-
vile.
Agnes Tracy, well-known to
theater audiences in this area
plays the medium, Madame
Arcati, whose services are re-
quested by a fiction writer,
Charles Condomine, played
by Lloyd Watson. He asks for
the seance, not because he
believes in this sort Of thing,
but merely for atmosphere
for a book he is writing. The
results of Madame Arcati'S
trance are not to his liking
and far from what he is ex-
pecting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Congressman Cook Talks to
High School Assembly

of war, the need for civilian
protective measures, and the
necessity for alert educated
citizenry. He praised the
great service of Speaker Ray
burn as an example of a de-
voted American.
"One thing that a student
can do is devote himself to
hard study to prepare for the
responsibility of citizenship
which will soon fall upon him
in a fast moving world" said
Mr.. Cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

three large cakes and many
other lovely gifts.
Miss Leila Rhodes is spend
ing some time with relatives
in BarnesviIIe. She recently
visited her cousin, Miss Mary
Rhodes in MontvilIe and also
her aunt, Mrs. Lena Ants
dale.
Mr.. Roy Burdick under
went surgery on his back Oct.
2 at Cleveland Clinic Hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Congressman Robert Cook
met with members of the jun
ior and senior classes who are
presently studying American
history and government in as
Sembly Friday, Oct. 6, at
Chardon H i G h School. He
talked about the conduct of
government in general and
discussed more specifically
the problems facing Congress
today. Students were particu-
larly interested in hearing
from him of the possibility
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Lecturer TO
Talk Tuesday
at CaytdOn

CLARIDON - Dorothy Wal
do Phillips, English-born lee
turer and author, will make
a series of appearances at
Claridon school Tuesday, Oct.
II, according to an announce
ment by w. Dale Rafie, eX-
ecutive head. She will appear
before school children during
the day with her roguish pup
pet named Sammy SpivenS
and will give a talk to par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
BY BETTY GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. James HOl-
loran, quietly observed their
50th wedding anniversary Sat
urday, Oct. 7, at their home
at 1913 Court Street. A num-
Der Of friends came to call on
them and Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
loran received many cards,
several bouqueSts and plants,
also planters, gifts Of money
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
entS in the evening

entS in the evening.
Mrs. Phillips uses the pup
pet to generate spirited SUIT
dent discussion about good
behavior. Points brought up
by the children will be incor-
porated into her g PM talk
to parents in which she will
explore the personal world of
the child and the passports by
which adults may enter that
world.
Her visit here is sponsored
by the Clariodon P.TO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

and is recovering satiSfact-
OrIly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BarOne
and daughter, Jean recently
attended a wedding shower in
S Euclid for a cousin. Miss
Lois whitman and Mrs. Bar
one and Jean also attended O.
wedding shower Tor Mrs. Bar
ones sister, Miss Frances
Frk of Cleveland who was
married a st Saturday in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Ok Roast at Burton
This Weekend

BURTON - The Annual OK
Roast will be held in Burton
this Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 14-15.
AS usual, the open pit will
be in the beautifully wooded
square in Burton, directly a
cross fro m the Geauga
County Historical Museum.
The food will be served in
the Burton Firehall by the
Ladies Of the Fire Depart
ment Auxiliary from noon un-
til 600 pm. each day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Mrs. Grace Bradley, Miss
Anna Dunn, Mrs. Anna Shul-
tz. Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and
Mr.. Paul SafkO.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05
N1 144R MR. A. R. MURPHY ARRIVES ON ADAK FOR TREK TO SHAGAK BAY MEMORIAL MARKER IN REMEMBRANCE OF SON, SGT


 MIKE MURPHY
 Marine Barracks vas proud to act as host to MT. A. R. Murphy of San Francisco over the Memorial Day weekend and the first part of Murphy, a Sergeant in the Narine Corps, gave his life in drowning accident at Shagak Bay on 7 Dec ember 1858 when he capsized his kyak while retrieving a duck. Mr. Murphy and his sons, Donald and Patrick, flew to Adak the follow ing Memorial Day and Witha detail of three Marines, hiked to the site of the accident to fashio on and en- bed a memorial marker in the rock from which Sergeant Murphy had de- parted the shore of Shagak Bay. Satisfied with the Memorial Mar ker, the Murphy's s and the three Marines, accompanied by the Prot estant Chaplain returned to Shagak Bay and conducted Memorial serv- ices commi tting the body of Mike Murphy to God s care.
 The trip to Adak this year makes the third for Mr. Murphy in rem embrance of his son. He plans tc make the trip an annual one. As Mr. Murphy stated on his initial trip, he hopes that 1.-the memo ria to my son will act as warning to others to exercise caution an( avoid foolishness" as indeed we at Marine Barracks hope that il serves this purpose. Tragic acc. idents are sometimes taken to aW. aken Marines and sailors (and al. sport tsmen) to be careful While hunting and fishing.
 As we remember on Memorial Da, those who have passed from thi; life, by accident or dying for hi; country, it is also we'll to remem' Der and review safety rules an habits and make use of them.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
11nS (z4233
Southern Beats
GrambIing 81

Baton Rouge, La. April IL -
Southern University first baseman
Jerry Kimble came through in the
clutch with a run producing single
in the first game of a double
header Saturday afternoon scoring
Robert Williams to propell South
ern University to a So win over
Grambling College.
Grambling came back in the sec
ond game to overcome an early 80
Southern University, and win the
final game of a thre game series
by an 8-6 count.
The final game win gave the
Tigers two of the three games
played, including a single game
Friday afternoon. Grambling won
the first game of the series by
7-4-A loss chalked up to McMea
Griffin, his first since racking up
% straight college wins in a bit
over three years of hurting.
Going into the important three
game SWAC series, Grambling
College was undefeated, and lead
ing the conference chase by one
and-half games over second place
Southern.
Southern, defending champions
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Negro Golfer
To Participate
In Greater
Greensboro
ournament

Greensboro, N. C. - The ap-
plication of Charlie Sifford, the
top Negro golf professional, to
participate in the Greater Green's
boro Open Golf Tournament to be
held here on April 1916, has been
accepted.
When he tees off here next
Thursday morning he will become
the first of his race ever to par
ticipate in Professional Golf AS
sociation co-sponsored tournament,
here or anywhere in the South.
Immediately upon receipt of Sif-
ford's application on Tuesday Apr.
a, the same was approved both
by the Greensboro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, sponsor of the
tournament and the Sedgefield
Country Club, the host club. The
denial of either would have bar
red his participation.
w. w. Sharpe, Jr., chairman of
the host committee, told reporters,
"The board of directors passed a
resolution that neither creed, col
or nor race would be basis for
rejecting an applicant to play in
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Kansas City, Mo, April IS -
Cleveland Buckner of Jackson
(Miss.) State is the only repeater
on the first unit of the 1861 Ma
tional Association of Intercolleg-
late Athletics All-American bas-
ketball team. However, three 9TH
ers = Bryce Vann of Central Ok
lahoma State, Charles Hardnett
of champion Grambling (La.), and
Porter Merriwether of Tennessee
State University-were on second
and third teams last year.
The 10-man first unit, picked
by the AGO coaches of colleges max
ing-up the NAIA, averages 6 feet,
81 inches in height and has a
scoring average of z3.1 points a
game per man.
Buckner and Hardnett, both 6-S,
along with 60 Merriwether, were
stars on the 1860 NAIA Olympic
Trials team. Rossie Johnson,
second unit choice from Tennessee
State, also was on the Trials
squad.
John Bradley, 6-2 forwa~31 from
Lawrence Tech in Detroit, led the
nation this year with 33 points per
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
1ougaloo Wins
TougaIoo Relays
YazOO City Wins
High School Division

Tougaloo, Miss.-The Tougaloo
thinly clads won the sixth annual
Tougaloo Relays here Saturday on
wind swept Warren Field, as the
Bulldogs racked up AZ points to
outdistance second place Alcorn A
and N. who followed with 35 points.
Jackson State and Misississippi Vo-
cational followed with 20 and %
points respectively. Rust College
and Stillman were far back in fifth
and sixth places.
The Red and Blue won firsts in
the mile run Carpenter, 4:45), the
broad jump (Moreland, 21'7h), the
high jump bryant, 6'5), and the
pole vault (Mosley, 12). Alcorn
took firsts in the century (Stewart,
9.8), the 22O low hurdles collins,
25'8), the 440 relay (43.), and the
one mile relay (3.31.5).
The Jackson State Tigers took
six seconds and three thirds to ac-
count for it's % points; while Mis-
sissippi Vocational surprised every
body by winning the sprint medley
and two mile relays; both teams
were anchored by Horace Buckley,
former Lanier High ace miller. The
Delta Devils also grabbed another
first in the javelin Lewis, 1917.
In the high school division Yazoo
City out-distanced the field with a
toal of SO points; Lanier of Jack
son was a strong second with 26
points; while Coleman of Green
vile followed with %; surprising
Addison of Port Gibson was next
with 20; Jim Hill of Jackson had
18; Brinkley of Jackson 8, and
Temple of Vicksburg s; while Will
kinson County of Woodville and
Burgland of McComb failed to
score.
Four new records were estab-
lished two in each division. Temple
High of Vicksburg broke the school
boy 44O yard record with a scin-
tillating 44.7, while Lanier's
speedy foursome of Floyd, Hudson,
Bell, and Bailey set a new standard
for the Swedish Medley (110-220-
33O-44O) of 2:O5; this wiped out
the old Mark of 2:7.6 held by Yazoo
City.
In the college division Collins of
Alcorn set new standard for the
220 law hurdles; the Braves tim
ber-copper" toured the distance in
25.8. The other mark was estab-
lished by Kinnard Bryant of Tou-
galoo. The Bulldogs star gave
possibly the outstanding perform
ance of the meet; he set a new mark
in the high jump of 6'5 inches.
Nine trophies were awarded; in
the high school division Temple of
Vicksburg won the 40 yard Relay
trophy, while Lanier took the
Swedish Medley and one mile re-
lay Trophies. Yazoo City grabbed
the next trophy.
In the college division Missis-
sippi Vocational took the spirit
medley trophy and the two mile
relay trophy; Alcorn A and M fea-
turing Robinson and Stewart (9.8
in the 1907 ran off from the field
in the 44O to grab that trophy, the
workhorse Robinson then ran a