North Carolina Newspapers

i; :n a rcor c. rAct:-vicn:.i J b. 'if- 4 ' ty Lri n'axwiU I r " . . , J. T . ' tOOTVCS- I ; I 1 a i ;nny er-erience u f..V5 i r 3. Le was going otp 1 " i. 'il ft ra'-i poured down I : :e 11. ml. Ihe row' s 4. l a met ft oar. Just as it g; by i a tack of another car lcor' , ci i. i-rases lauca to noia.oi -V 9 slick road. Eut a stroke 1 lick Crew &e skidding rear ei 1 el t,:e road and stopped the car ' fclout tiree inches front the- one s.1 ead. Your columnist's Scotch-! ' r' V Uood was up.' lie, pulled up i'e of the car to find out; what kijd of a blankety-blAnkeu ; w and-so had no more tense than t top on the road on such a. nifil But a Woman stepped out ami 1c; ran to rub the windshield., He beld bis temper and asked, '"At: job having car trouble, - lady T, - "No," she replied, ; "The , wind- : ' shield was blurred. Just wiping it pf f ." AUwithou a sign of nerv ousness. "Did you know that I ' almost hit your car just a min ' nte ago t" ,' And the answer was,. "I wouldn't' doubt it You can't tee through a windshield for the ' fog dn it" Such asinine state ' . vents on the heels of near disas ter were too much for me.-Your anger-laden joqrnjalist v departed rapidly, making awful statements tinder Jus breath. - YOU have probably heard of . some good men in your lives, but - nave you heard of one. who could 1 catch a deer with his bare hands! vThere is uch ftf fellow. J i EOENSY Mills, of near Fink Hill, was down in Jones County, few days ago', walking down a road from' a' house He saw a doe gobg in the'same direction. When she saw him she tried to get away, ' but'Ce fence dn tach- side of the toad hemmed her in, and she did " not have room to run and jump it. While she floundered in the fence , Rodney rushed up and caught her. v WE2N your correspondent was i told about the deer, it set1 Seth ' Turner, the community wag, of. , on a wild tale about a ride thru , . briar patch on; the back of a yearling years, ago. Just thinking about thatT sends V'shivtrs "down yourspme.,- . ,, EVERYBODtlmows something - about Carl Goerch 1 .editor of the - State Magazine, and mpst ,peoplt - k-r that he has a weakness for doing crazy things on the spur; Kj, tlie moment that get him in trou , tie. Your whimsical 'columnist fo lowed in his footsteps, some few weeks ago and likewise came omt at the" little-ndv ? - WAS riding around on a strange country road and came to a coun try store late at night. It was still open so this self-deemed wit.stop- ped and began to inquire as to where different roads thereabouts -' led. For about fifteen minutes the - puzzled store-keeper talked about the various ' crossroads ; ana siae roads for miles around, aQ the wtile looking at rour eorrespond tit as if to learn whether or not ' lie was ail escaped maniac. MorV fun! ' r?&V:?''.irx, !i: - CUT he finally decided to have snme fun of his own. tand whef t" is wise newspaperman made his n r ; arture he did so with a .:cai s lei down with . ten watennO 9, a quart oi ice cream,, scve-: Cv.i c.:nks, and a Lire.. ITever' again! t r. LIDTCrJSTS riVARE! i With nine ; of the .county' spools oveh and .running smooth ly with an unusually large enroll s.ct, school authorities --believe t! e current school year' destined t j te one of the best in Dupli j school ifcUwi-P'V.iS 0. P. Johnson, superintendent f . s ' - ,1s. erects to W everything i i Lis ro.er to promote safety and Trcd? e school chUdren, and e- ri,.r 7 v rns motorists 'against r j s ' ool busses while load . orV..! 11-3. He' and Patrol- ' l ri ', e are determined t w- tt .p. .ment to breakers of the -orttm Practiced irrigation r '"iiotarict of Uia early trrl- Clara Stanley Coe, , victim of ne gro attackers in Fink Hill recent ly, has returned to .Ftorida; with her parents' and husband . . where she will reman until the time set for. the trial of her attackers, which, will probably be . . early in ntniim trvmnrt : . IVh 1A TUB 1,1 6 ' ' k ; : ":?'J ,' ' S-k-K f: Tobacco stalks should be cut as soon as possible instead of stand-1 he field and furnishing; ing in the field and furnishing food for worms and encouraging the spread oi diseases. , Let's arrange to have our barns full of hay instead of air next spring. A 'good hay. mixture is, 2 bushels of oats and 15 ' lbs. of vetch per acre. The vetch seed should be inouculated. Whv not trv a few -acre of winter lerames for cover crons thi& fall? Crimson Clover.1 vetch or' winter Austrian peas will make an excellen cover croi when the ' an excellen cover crop when seed are properly inoculated. The County Agent's office will gladly furnish the complete details for planting these .winter legumes, I can stm teu a dinernce n the yield of my ooni mad cotton on land where I turned under a good crop of vetch five years ago," said L. P. Wells, of Mt. Olive. Mr.!! Wells is. one. of the leading farm ers in 'Wolfscrape; Township, and he; knows the value of winter leg- G.'E. lonei.:'lssistant''r'CAuto Agent is conducting several straw- j berry vpraymg demonstrations' this fall . Mr. Jones stated that se-! veral Umonsttafiong were : con ducted this iprine with very satis factory resi'l. and that in his o- piriori f iuttc control may be, ac- compliS.-.eit by 'rfall spraying -f the berries with B rdans; spray. it';,ivf;v-a 'n ' : The Board of Directors and in terested farmers will meet with the County' Agents of Duplin and Sampson Counties in Warsaw atn the Gymnasium , FruUy nieht Septmebr 3rd for the purpose, of working out plans and arrange ments for another cooperative hog shipping season. Much interest has been shown in "this project and we expect that manyfarmers of Duplin and Sampson Counties will take part in the shipment of hogs tthis Fall and winter, i s'.FOiESTRY BARBECUE v:Tfie members of the Forestry Department of the county, together with . the County - Commissioners and special; guests enjoyed a bar becue supper at the Kenansville Community guilding last Friday night The supper was given under the direction of Countv Warden Duicucr.jjalpa. Miller. v, - TO SELECTS PRETTIEST : 1 ; FRIDAY NIGHT Who will be Miss Kenansville for 1937! .-' - v -i .m ; f This question will be answered Friday night when Kenahsville's fairest maidens in senior and jun ior trroups enter a beauty contest under the auspices of the Kenans ville Woman's club at the High School auditorium. An amateur contest - will also be a part of the program. . . The contestants and 'sponsors are: . . " Senior nrrcup Miss Susie a, Lee,. The Best Shop,,, Goldsbpro; Kiss Eleanor Pickett, Neil Joseph's- Shop, Goldsboro; Miss Vir ginia Eixon, Stroud's Drug store, Ir.nicn: Kiss Elizabeth Ward, DUPLIN i"Y; 1937-33 SCHOOL' YEAR, LISTED G?JDYS AND OUTLAWS IN reuion ; ; r The annual 'Qrady-Otulaw Re union was held at Outlaw's bridge Friday, August 27th, ' with be tween 700 and ' 1,000 attending from various points in this state and from other states. r The meeting was called to order by the president, Judge Henry A. Grady, of Clinton." The invocation was by the Rev. Samuel A. Cow- s- an, of Atlanta, Ga., brother-in- kw nf Tndm Braav. the Rw AW " ' - ' - ner Hi Outlaw, of Elizabeth; City) .baying wired that he could not be ?Pent p leading of the min- vt "V "ce""B.,rw' ' M- Outlaw; ofKenansville, who is secretary of the family organiz ation, Albert 8. Grady, of lit. Ol ive ,as chairman, o fthe necrology Committee, gave a list of depart ed members, which was ordered enrolled- in the minutes. JThe principal speech of the day was delivered by Dr. J. Henry mgnsmiin, oi uaieign, wno is a ZTnX7Z'n Z,r:v uZJT'Z the -state., His speech was along educational lines, and was heard by an attentive audience. He was introduced by: Judge Grady. Dr. Highsmith's address Was followed byshort talks from the president Superintendent 0. P; Johnson, of the Duplin County Schools',! Willi am L. Grimes ,of Spartanburg, S. v., UTuy J. Giady ',of New York 2JTr rTTr''- 'it-a aodti u. joaxweu,' a very lam- iliar and important fieure in all forjnef reunions was not present. He was confined to a hospital in Wilson with a broken hip and it was .unanimously voted that a tel nope lor a speedy recovery be for mnM fa. irj f o,i organization. : , r 4ul UViU UIO ICHlLll Y ; -1 Dountuui picnic dinner- wasi served on the chmch grounds and ' tne arternoon was given over to a! tU '.ti,te w m. iW.Magnolm; Franees ( , Lancaster, general get-togjtherof relatives! tiTZ' ' and frined. Among, those attend-r at"etlc8- , t , ing from a distant iwer Ee"enta: W .Carltoii, Atlanta, Ga. ; 'Zr: Gertrude Grady I MtrqS!?blfi' 2 Led' Catoi- of iiMB Oa Williasr! i'ld Kathleen Cook, Wallace; Miss Grimes of StnMniii . v Marv ;0ut i WHlifoH s ttf wMf lord- N, jC, , llrslr Rose Outlaw uorstaphutv, of; Clifton, forge.; Va. Henry jr. Grady, of New York Citv Joseph P. Mcmborn,Iof Savannah, ua. ; ah. e. ju mvis. of Halifax and' otosn. v rv;:.::?1: Louise Welky.C. M. Miller, Drug gist, Wallace and. Rosehill; Miss Chrystine Whaley, .The New Wan oca Theatre, Wallace Miss Thel ma Smith, Rogers Credit Jewelers, Goldsboro; Miss Dorothy Kennedy, The Goldwayne Laundry, Goldsbo ro; Miss Sue Neil Kennedy, ' The Duplin Times, Kenansvillej Miss Eranda McLendon, The Duplin Theatre, Warsaw ; Miss Reba Pick ett, Standard Service Station, Ken ansville; ; Miss ,i Marie' .Williams, West Motor Co., ..Warsaw; . Miss SaDie Gibbs Pridgent, A. Brooks, Warsaw Doris Newton, The Jun ior Womna's Club,; Kenansville; Doris Dobson, Atlast Plywood, Inc. Kenansville; Hazel Williamson, The Kenansville, Woman's ' Club; Lois - Williamson, The. Branch Banking & Trust Co. ; Esther Ste phens, Stephens Service Station; Kenansvile, Eleanor Sontherland, Warsaw Hardware Co, Ellen Sou therland, Quinn-McGowan. : War saw; Phebe Harlan, Denmark Flo rist, Kinston, vjf V4 '-i Junior eroup-Janet Bonev. The Duplin Theatre, , -Warsaw r Sarah Pickett, The Duplin Times, f t Ken ansville.; Theresa Gooding, ( Peo ple's Service StatiovKenansville;1 jtacnei utt iuanton, A. Brooks, Warsaw; Hortense Tyndall, Dup lin Dry Cleaners, ; Warsaw; Jean Tyndall, The Clement j Studio, Goldsboro, N. C. ; Susie Lee ,;Will iamson. '-A. and C.1 R. R. - Co. Nell tfobbitt Mitchell, Warsaw Furnic rare Co.; Wilma Quinn, Tommy Quinn's Service. Station : a Winnie Grey Quinn, ,C., E. - Quinn General! TEACHERS - Duplin County teachers for the 1937-38 school term have been announced as follows; . . - " i KENANSVILLE High school: A. J. Dickson, principal, mathematics; Miss Fhe be Harlan, English and history; Miss Jessie Kaiford, English and French: Miss Helen Griffin, Home Economics; M. B. Sawyer, Science and history. Elementary: Misses Elizabeth Sparkman and Annie Windley, 1st grade ; .Miss Margaret McGowan, second grade ! Miss Ionise Bowen, second and third grades; jdjss mi dred Fate, third grade; Miss Wil- mer Price, fourth grade ; Miss Nan nie Pollock, 6th grade; Miss Clara Marjone Qroce, 4th and otn grad es: Miss Botha Murray, 6tu grade; Miss Marietta ; Neece, Seventh grade, , k 0ALYFS0--C0BB High school: H. E. Grubbs, Jr Paul TyndalL Arapahoe; Caro lyn Bostio, Beulaville ; Velma Gur- ganus, Stokes. Elementary: Bessie Kornegay, Seven ; Springs; , Eunice Wilson, Rocky Mount; Hilda Davis, Mt. Olive ; . Miriam Sloan, : Wallace ; Kathleen Bryce, RosehOl; Bettie Herring, Beaufort ; r Marguerite Smith, Warsaw; Julia Murphy, Burgaw,. ;..;; ' i Cobb: Beulah Martin, Guilford; Kate Kirby Summerlin, Mt. Olive; Louise Adams, Wilmington. WALLACE High school: Miss Margaret Mc-H Leod, Greenwood, 8. C, .home ec onomics; Miss. Tallu ; Crumley, Charlotte. French and Latin; Miss .-ZTJ . 1 7? ' beth ; City, mathematics; Misi beta - City, mathematics : Miss jLJieresa Atuuey, - nowung uieen, I Kv.i nnrnmpmial ? Mian Cliim. Gill. w ... ee r""???' iA ,' T'T'tJ"v"r:; !2L; i" weatnerly, BennettsviUe, S. i C.; MisiFranois Benson, Mount Olive; Miss Elizabeth Keith, Vass; Miss Elizabeth Woody, Bear Creek JUss Madeline Shaw, Kerr; Miss Lois E. Whiteside, WeavCrville ; Miss Aileen Mewborn, Grifton and Miss Maude Savage, WattsvUle, Va. CHINQUAPIN : High school: B, B. Parrish, principal; Marye Carter,-. Pauline Sloan, M, R. Bonner, L. D. Wolfe, , Elementary: J. xR. (McDanieL Geneva Denning, i Gladys Capps, Eugenia King, Ellen Clifton, Frances Fiettwo)oEUenMcGlohii,ithi8 effect when thrgovernment Pnmaryr Mamie Barbee, Nancy .Pi,m was tint considered, m ' Jbwing, Kathleen t Hall, : Blanche Allen,- Cora Wells, Lucille John son, Flora F,ate. v i ; Music: Mrs; Frank James. B. F. . GRADY k High school: Carl Walker, prin cipal, Sarah Carr, Lucy Wells, Ed na Knight E. A. Hamerton. - ' U Elementary: -I Alice ' :AAventt, Stedman' Lottie Bryan, Garner; Louise Britt, Calypso; Reno Charl ton, ; MoyOck ; Gladys' Stokes," Grif ton ; 'Martha ' Griggs ; , Virginia. Christy, Avondale; Bessie Abbott, South Mills ; Doris Quinn, ' Chinqu apin ; Mrs Katie RoweD, : Kenans ville; Ruth Barden, Princeton.: , .m,:-'-"-'FAK0N', High- School Miss' Elizabeth Hicks D. E. Buffaloe, E. ,D. Edg- erton, principaL '.'i: , 1st grade Miss Thelma- Shore. 2nd grade, IMiss Louise' Oates; 3rd, Miss Elizabeth Hines; 'th, .Mrs. Rachel W. Stroud: 6th. Miss Ed- na 'MoCullen; Bifll, Mrs, Gwendo lyn B. Clifton ; 7th, Miss Elizabeth pLi, GOV'T COTTON LOAN, MAY BE: DISAPPOINTING ; COTTOU CO-OP OFFERS LOAH -WITH NO RESTRICTIONS THAT MAY BE SWITCHED TO GOV ERNMENT ' FLAN' LATER ' IF DESIRED - ' i I i"-: . .. . i JiaieffilL Bept.' V-Ver tnat a1 large portion oi tne iarmers in A- n ill a. - lLI a a. XI. m it v. wut not oe auie wgei me nine-cent loan under the govern- ment plan was expressed here yes terday by M. G. Mann, general manager of the North ' ' Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso ciation. ' MJ'ii-i.f ' i 5 The regulations provide for the full loan only upon middling 7-i , cotton -or better -and also make it necessary growers to comply with whatever acreage control .program may be announced for 1938. r -''Even if the cotton grades only slightly below middling, the farm er can get a loan of only 7 3-4c per pound," Mr, Mann said as he pointed Out that continued rains may result in a large portion of the North Carolina crop grading below middling. i Mr. Mann said that from his fnilv a Mi. Mumlofinn r.l.nana aw no. con will nlace in r"nrecarions gi; tion" the leadin? agencies, for should the cotton be taken over by the government at a later date . and declared by Commodity Credit Corporation classes not np to the' graae or siapie set oy me lending agency ,then this agency would have to make good the difference. Mr. Mann said that the Cotton Association is prepared to lend 7 1-2 cents per pound upon cotton with no restrictions and at an in terest rate of four per cent. He said that already many growers' bad expressed themselves aS plan ning to take the Association loan, store their cotton, an dthen at a later date decide whether or not they wanted to secure the govern ment loan or subsidy payment The Association will also be pre pared to make the government loan. The government regulations give the groweruntil July 1, 19- 38 ten months from today in wnich to market his cotton and still get the subsidy payment "Many of our members have ex pressed themselves as preferring to witnnoid decision about compli ance with the acreage control plan puDiic," uur. Mann said. "We will until Congress has met and the regulations enacted and made be prepared to handle cotton for these-growers in our , regular pools and then if they decide at a later date to comply, we can either get them the government loan or if they order their cotton sold before July 1, 1938, we can arrange for tnem to get the full subsidy pay ment from the government" ...The Cotton Association favored a straigh 12-centloan and sent re solutions to Secretary Wallace and the chairmen of both senate and bouse committees in agriculture to CHILD STRUCK BY TRUCK A, V William Jennings Bryan, . two and one-half year-old son of, Mr, and urs. Kedar Bryan, of jcenans ville, was struck by an army truck when -he ran out on the Toad in front of his father's garage last Thursday afternoon. He was se verely; bruised about the head, arms and legs, although no bones were broken. The boy was standing in front of his father's garage when ! he saw his mother coming and ran out to meet her, The truck struck him and knocked him down, pain fully injuring him. He has been confined to bed by the accident, but is improving rapidly. REGULAR SERVICES Rev. F. L. Goodman will preach at Hallsville Sunday morning at 11:00 and at Stanford at 3:30. Sunday School will ; precede the services at bothi churches. . The public is most Cordially invited to ' WashingtonIgnoring the rec ommendations of 4 members - of Congress from the cotton belt the Commodity Credit Corporation today announced that it would loan nine cents per pound basis 7-8 inch middling on the 1937 cotton crop; and simultaneously the Agricultural Adjustment ad ministration i announced, its plans for subsidy payments to assure 12 cents a pound to growers who pre fer to sell their cotton rather than borrow. on it. . I A itromr demand came from the South for 10 per cent loans, but . . ... Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace took the position that the federal government should not make loans higher .than the mar ket; value of cotton, and his view point prevailed. . . Ji .'.'joker" .was detected -quickly in the AAA's subsidy plan pay ment Under the Byrnes amend ment to the defiency bill, the sub sidy payments were to be made on cotton produced in 1937 and it was contemplated that this cover edfthe entire crop.. But today the AAA announced that the subsidy payments would be "made on 65 per cent of a grower's base produ ction.? WHAT IT MEANS This means that if a grower had a base acreage of 100 acres and did not comply with the soc- ial consemtion program ttis year by putting 35 acres in soil build ! ing crops, that he will get subsidy only on his base produo- This is expected to cause quite a .bit of a flareback from Texas, which stat accounts for most of the increase in this year's estima ted fifteen-and-ane-half-million-bale crop. In the Carolina, little increase in production is indicated and the AAA ruling as to base pro duction will have little effect on the total amount of the money which will go into the state under the subsidy payment program, It is pointed ' out at the AAA that to make heavy benefit pekv ments to those producers who step ped up production this year would be a reward or failure to cooper ate with the sou conservation program. All of this was considered dur ing consideration of the Byrnes amendment and the only limita tion finally placed on the pay ment of the subsidies to the grow er was that he agree to comply with 1938 program. The AAA now. contends that -the portion of the Byrnes amendment stating that the payments are to be made under terms and regulations fix ed by the Secretary of Agricul- is sufficient to legalize the 65 per cent base production limitation. Ward Family , Holds Reunion The Fourteenth Annual Ward Reunion was held at Franklin high school building, Harrells Store, August 12 with several hundred members of the family from various parts of the State and from other states in attend ance. The family is one of the oldest and best known in this section and its members have contributed much to community life since the early settlers came to this state The principal address of the day was made by the family histo rian. A. D. Ward, of New ' Bern He traced the history back several hundred yean and told, of the early settlers who came to North Carolina and to other States, and of his efforts to obtain informat ion on all branches of. the history before having it published in the near future. i The meeting was presided over by C. C. Vann, who retired after three yean of loyal service - as president E. P. : Blanchard of RosehflL was elected to succeed him as president. George R. Ward, of Wallace, and Miss Mary Ward, of New Bern made short talks also. Spec ial musio was rendered - by Miss Elizabeth Ward, accompanied by Dr. Paul Reynolds. Group singing was led by Billie Halt ' A picnio dinner was served in the spacious grove of the old acad emy grounds. I find that livestock f i ' legume luty and pasture i s cneaper gums ana ku iui i because of extra quality.. - couliETALi ITS SCUPFERNONG ! ; GRAPE TTMEI TO LOVERS of the. .luscious ' crolden erape, that is not news. Long ago ,they discovered . 4t if : there was a scuppernong i grape r.V vine, big, Uttje, old or young any; ; . where within reach. . ' EARLY. IN August, the first r Scuppernongs. began to ripen, "if V it is an "early, ripening";- vine. ; These .first grapes, are usually C very small. No one ever discovert ; them but the genuine Scupper- , song grape lover. If he -or she be a genuine Bcuppernong q lover, he will have marked in previous ; yean the time of the fust ripen- .; ing of these small grapes, and will be on hand, reconnoitering. BY THE first week in Septem ber the grapes will begin to show evidence of ripening in earnest, though it is still ten days to two weeks, before they will be in all of their delicious, golden glory. . This year the Scuppernong grape crop is unusually fine, report some Scuppernong. grape, lovers, . who have been scouting about the vines.- .. : PM'j:; BY THE middle of September " the vines ,wffl,be filed with ripe , ; grapes .that will literally men in ( r ones mouth, the last grape tasting - . better than the f iwt For the gen- nine 8cuppernong grape lover, nev- er gets enough oi tnem. , . SCUPFEBJiUabr wuucxo) arc . .. good at any time, but early on a ' , dewy, September morningT just as-rr the sun is peeping over tne cage of the Eastern pines, is really pre ferred time for visiting the grape- vines. Handfulls of golden, ripe, Scuppernong grapes, with the dew, still glistening on them, catching the fint rays of the morning sun. There yon have something that not even the Gods of old could ri val . . .and in Duplin Couty now it is a part of the good things of the land that come with autumn time.' ;-'''V;'o's'-:vV FOR DTJPXIN County is on of those places of earth ' that are blessed with the , Scuppernong nape. Indeed, Duplin County, be ¬ longs to the Coastal Plain section of the united states, wmcn is tne natural habitat of , the .Scupper nong grape. If any zealous grape , lover tells yon that the first .Scup pernong grapes' came from Enp land with the first settlers ttfthi country. This lover knows , not his plant history. For - the Scupper nong grape is a native of the New World, Eastern North Carolina in nortinnlav. ' : v '! ' J THERE ARE numberless Vines, ( mttoy of them still-bearing that were set by the first setOert of this oountry. Bjitthesjpsrlnes eame, not from Englandbut' onr-rtwn . Eastern North Carolina. ' -A GOOD Scuppernong ' grape vine, with half care, will last for years." Centttiy old vine -e- no uncommon. . .. ' " IF Y0U'i.are a' Scuppernong grape lover ,and haven't' had your first ones this season yet find a vine, and get busy V,They are ripening nowi., YDG MEETING" Dunlin- County's; Young ..Demo- . crats will hold a meeting at .thr. eourthouse in Kenansville ; Wed-1 , nesday night, September , at 7-1 SO o'clock preliminary to the state convention to be held in Winston"; : Salem soon. - : All Young Democratts in the county are -urged to attend . this meeting. V . FOREST AND FLOOLS f - : Cooperation between federal a gencies and .farmers ii ilar.t:?j idle waste lands on f nrs e'. o is advocated. An extc? a of j :..t effort en the part of t e covm--ment, tbe state and ji'lvate owners Indianapolis News. , . ' . ; K'1' 'i' ' 1 ' -vvr -vr- b v t r v.'"; ; ' At a remota t: " ' tbo ' 6mlUioiiian I, tut of Michigan en -l . Great Lakss were a v ' I. .1 'iitury practiced i li C:-ornla. . t , L'Tco7waxsTw; "SS- Wallace Eenterprise. . j (attend uiese services. 'S''t': ''&P',,: i:c: 'h. K'cQ ft