1SS3 ytincntFacrJ ' Ir-tall&cr.is to.Po Paid In DceeirJbsr I&rsh and AUeliave toNcw Plait ,sui.i,I . , .Aircotfcin ginners And warehouse men. 3jPerquintansC re ",,f celved pwlSmrnary instructions, per ' taming, .to 198$ cotton price, adjust " man payment, , J whiek they, are " nrrt to bear to mind that the pay-, taeni does not exceed cents per pwuad end that the iarmers - should r SMSoefltt on all cotton above 7-S Inch ' "ittiddlfag.' ' t V 4e In jnaking appflcatiou for, a price ' adjustment payment,1- producers are required, to Bubmit galea tm. a form which will be sent ;out f rom Wash, fogton. These forms call tor the fol ': lowing information: Bales - of lint " cotton-purchased; gnxms weight in cluding bagging and ties; amount of teed cotton purchased; seed cotton expressed in pounds of lint; price - per pound paid producer; total value of cotton; less charges; ajnount paid - producer. The object of the plan 1b to assure producers, insofar as possible, a re turn on the average of 12 cents per pound, basis 7-8 inch middling, for their 1935 crop sold prior to August 1, 1935. The adjustment payment per pound to each producer will be the amount per pound by which the official aver age base price on the ten designated pot cotton markets is below 12 cents per pound on the date of sale of the cotton, but in no case shall the payment per pound exceed 2 cents. . In ease the cotton is not sold by July 81, 1936, but is on that date under the 10-cent loan, . a similar . adjust ment payment will be made in the . amount per pound by which the of ficial average base price on the ten designated spot cotton markets is I below 12 cents per pound on July 81, 1936, less loan carrying charges, but in no case shall the payments per pound exceed 2 cents. The ten designated spot markets are: Norfolk, Augusta, Savannah, , Montgomery, Memphis, New Orleans, Little Bock, Houston, Dallas, and ' Galveston. Cotton producers should be in instructed to insist upon receiving I from buyers the premium due them en cotton which is above average is " grade and ataple length. Producers will lose if they sell pre mium cotton for the price paid for middling . 7-8, inch, cotton in the be- , Kef the .price - Adjustment payment trill compensate them for their better ' rradqand staple' length. , p Forexmaple, the average price for '-white middling 7-8 inch cotton in the flO spot markets on September 10 , was 10.60 cents per pound. If a pro- dncer sold on that day, the govern jji stent will pay him a difference of 140 cents per pound. He would receive this payment of 1.40 per pound even if he sold pre- mlum, cotton on September 10 which brought him 12 cents a pound or i more.; y Payments will be made throughout the eotton year based on the amount kef the producer's cotton sold up to and including; July 81, 1936, which is not in excess of the producers iSSo Bankhead allotment, to each producer who ia participating in the, 1935 Cot ton Acreage Adjustment Program. Producers who before August 1, 1939, sell cotton from their' 1935 crop but who do not have a Cotton Acreage Adjustment Contract for 1935 or who have not complied with, such a contract Jn 1935. may make applica tion for Cotton Price Adjustment Payments based on -the amount - of their cotton so sold which is not. in excess of their 1935 Bankhead allot ments, but such payments cannot be made to such a producer until he has entered into ' and complied in 1936 with a Cotton Adjustment Contract Applications based on eotton. sold prior to August 1, 1936, must .. be made not later' than August 15, 1936. Where .the .cotton is not sold by July 81, 1936, but is af that date under the 10-cent loan, payments wuj be made after July 31, 1936, to pro ducers on the amount of cotton which is, on July 31, 1936, under such loan, but carrying charges will be deducted from the producer's . payment and paid to the leading agency. Following are answers to seme questions which have already arisen in connection with the plan: Q. Who is entitled to secure Cot ton Price Adjustment Payments? ; A. Any .cotton producer whose 1935 production is junder a Cotton Acreage Adjustment Contract (Form No. Cotton 1 or 101), with the Secre tary of Agriculture in effect for the year 1935 and who agrees to partici pate in the 1936 Cotton Adjustment Program of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration under the Agri cultural Adjustment Act, or as pro vided under the answer to question 2. Q. Can any Cotton Price Adjust ment Payment be made to a pro ducer who in 1985 does not have, a Cotton Acreage Adjustment Contract or who failed to comply with such a contract into which he had entered either in 1934 or 1935? i A. He may make' application for such payment but cannot be certified to and receive payment nntil he has executed a 1936 Cotton Adjustment Contract and complied therewith. . Q. Who makes the application i for Cotton Price Adjustment Payments? A. The person (s) who made the 1935 Bankhead application or his sue cessors in interest will execute Form No. C. A. P. 2. Q. What will be the rate of payment? A. The rate of payment will be the amount per pound by which; the official average base price of cotton on the ten designated spot cotton markets is below 12 cents on the date of sale of the cotton. This rate cannot exceed 2 cents per pound. - Q. Can an application for Cotton Price Adjustment Payments be made if no cotton has been been sold? A. No. Q. What will be the status of I ' It of the , t m . - i . . .... .... i. ,.j .,'.:J.ifp'.'.Ei.v: vb.ii v.'"-.' 'V1- 4 All the significant news of the World, gathered by . , 5500 correspondents, tensely, concisely, yet completely told, and: iuperbly ; illustrated with action fr photographs. -ciSr; Ts!? , r?MM Friendly British Organize i Ambulancot J; r of July 81," 1" : J, v " ' i rV t! -1 "?; te j : ' ' is under lie 13- t 1 .n? , , j' r A. The prod-.r, if he is eligible, obtain Ce C::. i Prke Ad justment Payment. The rtta ef pay ment will be the amo.:. t per poui;2 by which the official average . base price of cotton on the ten designated spot cotton marL li t.'.ow 12 cents on July 81, 1 , v.hkh rate cannot exceed 2 cc J rr pound. From the total amov-t cf t.e pay ment there will be L 1 A;i far the lending' agency all carry 1.: charges which have accrued against this cot ton. - - If such charges are less than the' amount of the Cotton Price Ad justment Payment, the. difference will be paid to the producer. If such charges are greater, no payment will ha mada to the nrodurcr . ' , Q. Sow will Cotton Price Adjust ment Payments be divided among in dividual producers on a farm who are entitled to share therein? " , ,. A. r One check covering each appli cation will be made to th person maldntr the armlicatlon for tha farm and this person as trustee -will pay to uxose enuued . to snare , ra this navment their nronep -shara thereof as fixed under the Eule for Distribu- ... . . 'J-,.L..',.'.i .T' " if.', i. .V .' . . 'V. ' ... v .:-... ,i .., .- uon. ,.',- j ' ' . -Q. - Can a producer -whose' total production was less than, his 1935 Bankhead allotment secure, Cotton Price: Adjustment Payments ion the full amount of his -Bankhead . allot ment? ' . Av If the total production of a producer is less -than his Bankhead allotment he will - be entitled to re ceive the Cotton Price " Adjustment payment on his total production only. O ' TTnw will a - nmdiMw fnminli acceptable evidence to show the date upon wnicn ne -sold cotton and tne amount as a basis lor securing Uot ton Priea Adinstmant Pavmantaf . . A. . .. The aeuer will secure xrom. thel ChappeU, x.orfoiz, ir parents, Mr. and lOW. -s fjJ fr't Mr, and Mrs. Reidsville, and Bertha Smith,-of at the home cf J Winslow :.-:-Jr. Krs. Aria r,r. guests on her LI the followicj pe lit. and Krs. JC mother-in-law, : i two sisters, Urs. His. Lucinda V.'i Dorothy V.'lUte -1 .,IZi'3W, Of .,. 7 v,-iv,h their s. Ei-ene Wins Hemp Smith," of their sister, Miss Ee'-re, visited r. t l I Arba v lni as dinner " r, Ccrtr.ber 25, .3."- her parents. ie Vinalow her . V. T. Winslow: . land White and 1 Kebv Winslow: buyer a Cotton, Sale Certificate on Form No. d A. P. 1. which rnrtificate I rvo .... h.; j -- t ,v .. -. r - wivmcjijw, .vrcca-wui W4U1 miss Mil .llM. thA rf.t. A snl. MWIWIlt f lm 1 . . UI niu. Bw.w.uNiq auiviuw.wii t OBima liuOPpCH. cotton sold, aeller's-' name.-., buvar'a name, and the Bankhead '. application serial number for the farm on which " . . nawt UVM DVU.I the cotton waa? produeed. .r (At the I smith, of Tarboroi a. a.1 . xl a A a. , a. I present time those eertiflcatea are not available, but in the meantime n re ducers should secure an acceptable certificate , of : sale from the.-, buyer ahowintr data of sale. ' to whom. sold. bale nttmBer. and number of pounds sold.) ' i O. Whera Bhauld a nrodnnap make his anolication for Cotton Price Ad justment Payments? r A. At the omoe of the ' County Agent in the county. ' in " which the 1985 Bankhead application was made. u. is a 'producer who secures a 1935 Government 10-cent loan on hia eotton alivihln -to nartfoinate in CM. ton Price. Adjustment TaymentaT. v a. ies, proviaea irus eotton u sold prior to August 1, 1986 xr. as provided in the answer to a nrevious question. Q.- Can a producer who - prior to announcement of the Government 10- cent loan sold eotton . produced in 1985 secure Cotton Price Adjustment Payments on this cotton? A. Yes. nrovided he will aecnra acceptable Certificates of Sale of this eotton and makes, his Application not later than August 15, 1986. , , . Q. ' What provision, has been made to get Cotton Price Adjustment Pay' ments into -producer's hands- at an earlv data? . v , A. Tentative .- arrangements have annlications in each State , offlca and for issuing checks from field disburs ing omces so producers 1 may receive checks promptly. t-M ., Q. On what data will navmmit to a producer who. delivers cotton to a cooperative marketing association be based? - . , .' A. On the date on which the nrice to be paid to the producer is fixed. Q. Is cotton produced, in any. year other than the calendar ; rear 1935 eligible for -payments under : this Price Adjustment Payment Plan?" a. mo. s,, , - . ' C: A brief exnlanation.of the defini tions in the Adjustment Payment Plan may prove helpful. . The term "date of sale" mean the day on which the price .to be paid ui't iimuucer ior jus cotton Dy tne purchaser. is mutually determined. xne term 'tarm" means a tract or tracts of land; covered by a 19 Bankhead Application. ' , The term "allotment", meana an allotment of tax-exempt cotton nnder said uananead Act. , v 1 4 -' 1 1 h ,1 M i "Si ft t ' !, ' 1 x Vnn KurAnnnAn TnilrndH himniro NEW HOPE P. T. a MOLD3 r riKSr MKKILNG OF FALL TE2M The first meetinr v of r tha Pamit. Teacher Association of the Hew Hope School District was held Friday even ing, September 27th. Many: of, the parents and patrons of the .'school ; Officers for the new ' year were elected r follows: Mrs.'S. T. Perry, president; ' Kri-M.' M, fipivey, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Jackson, secre tary; Miss Helen Morgan, treasurer. The new president . then- appointed Miss Rebecca Webb as chairman of the publicity i committee. Other chairmen of Uie various ' committees will be appointed soon m orderd'-at they may make a report at the meeting. Some ' of the plana for J.e year were discussed. ' 11 , " One obiectlvo of the onranfsatinn this year is to raise funds for j.'. and a cousin, Klsj Olive Layden. Several of th people from the Whiteston community attended ,'the Baptist Association held -at , Sandy Cross Church last Tuesday and -Wednesday.' ''."- j. , Miss Mildred Hinton ' spent "tiie week-end with- her mother, Mrs Dora Ilinton. . Miss ITInton la tnanK. ing school near EoliiisonviDa. .Miss Hazel White spent., Sunday with, her parents, lit: and Mrs. Er nest White. . Miss V.TiitA talrin course in beauty culture - in Norfolk, Virginia. - , "' r Ml EalDhWhita and famf? Sunday . visiting- his parents, Mr. and ura. a. . wnite. ' f v- t 'Dr.-E. S," White and ' sisters from Belvidere called Sundav aftomnnn nt the home of," Mr. and : Mrs. Arba Winslow.. ?. ,. -1 Mr. and . Mrs. Mathaw Wlnalnw and daughter, Jean; spent Sunday as guests ox tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs, uiysses winsiow. v ,? . BELVIDtaiE NEWS ! Miss r Sybil White., of Center TTUIi was the week-end guest of Miss AUte Miss Hwel.l Tf ioe, of Hickory Mr. and Mra W. T. Smith . rnfumoH home Saturday ;after a tew days! vis it with their ; son and family, F. E. Mr. And Mrs. J." A. iConeland , and dansrhter. Anne, of Richmond. Va.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Copeland. Miss Elsie Copeland accompanied 'them home, Mr. and Mrs. W, - V. Simpson, of Elisabeth City, spent. Sunday with Ml. And Mrs, T, G. Forbes. Sunday truesta of Mrs. Sarah Iav- den included: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winslow and daughter, Miss Eleanor, from near Cross Roads; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Copeland and daughter, Anne of Richmond, Va.; Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Uopeiand and v daughters, Elsie and Evelyn.' ' r . - , J j. Mrs Wr L, White, Miss Olive Lay den and Miss Dorothy White spent Wednesday with Mrs. Arba Winslow, of Whiteston j Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White, of Nor-1 folk, Va., were week-end ; guests - of I viza l." C1- 3 t IA t- 1 1.3. ".nd, E. L. BrOWT. cfV. "irirT'yn vsr. 11: Lw:iowe3 and daughter, of Hobbs- ' ts of I Tr. an J I " . II. j -y. ' ' i , . Ir. and Ilrs.-. TJemp Smith, of A;heboro, spent the , week-end ' with tZr. Sr. JwJa .sifter, ? Miss Bertha V. Smith, fc -t ; ' " ' v 3 4 4 a OfDcIlr.qucntjTaxS - -Town,- 1 Hertfordj, N; C to be held on' MondayNovember 4th, 1935.1 at' " .r V. vun touse Aoori Jtiertrord, N'.'iU; , . VVJ ( v ' " TOWN OF HERTFORD.-'' 's ' ..V ' ; 5!r -. ittr:' .?X.W;LNewby T Collector.--; ; :' .f1,. -Vi:' - w '.f.i- Wv:fl.i-v-w fi.wsTS.JBjiltOWJ.';"-'t'?:! l,Kf'.-.-.iV'-.,,,Si"T,r.--V ri-'. y :..; v.v. ii -;-r :. Ainu i rin. iiwr. : ,; flroi Aydlettep Mrs. , J. fctumhMk. Boyce, R. W., WUlow St. . , Brouarhton. Mrn.li! r - . "hi. Broughtorr, W. J. Estate Zl Cannon, E. H, E. Academy StU Chappell, Seymore, Dobb St Crawford,,Mra,JC4 CrhsU"! awwe JMotor uuburch and G. Stof ' Elliott. Mm. p n rn,..k o i- EUiott, Mrs. Janl7-.1T!ZZZ: reiton, w. A., Dobb St.J Griffin, Nellie Hathawav. Mark rinKh a v . TrTrT iJessupy S. P., Front St -iJ Knowles R. L, Market St. 10.73 ,64 .96 Hi8" 7' OK rw-r .'...w.v .i.'.VI. .'J .vv . -iX-5.37 .25 '-.Sff ,- 42.90 2.14 -.95' 1 1445. 72- c.98- 11.94 r .60 .95. Jr.-f.nr 16.50 . .83 ,95 --, ,, 80.53 J.60.95 - . ' 25.30 1.26., 95 -. 154,55 7.73 20.63' 1.03 Landing, Mrs. W. D., Railread Ave. Lane, J-. A.' ,-r r-u. MediinrJN. Hi Railroad Ave" juuuun, :.itm State Perry, Madeline Wownan''-" T""" 1 ' Perrv: J. P Front s ' " "" Perry, A; A: Estate, PenueTZ::: rearce, n. a.4 uobb- ot ;, ' : iTitchard,-D, J., Corent-Garden -' 41.05 2.05 . . 19.80 ' .99 24.76.14 . , 344 J.7 ,",12.98 -.64 v 29.15 1.46 . 47.45 2.37 . -16.50 - .83 . 12.88 .62 . 10.18 1 4.96 , .25 .. 6.60 .33 ' 43.34 2.17 A OK 9K . ' 24.75 1.24' aft n -' . 1 4 - , 16.10 1 6.57 V v' 45.99 - 16.12 .13.49, 18.28' . 32.98 ' 27.51 . 763.23 , ' 22.61 - 44.05 .95 v.95 .95 5 'u' 21.74' .95 95 .95 , .95. .95 , .95 .95': 6 ,.95 .95'. ,.95 .95, .95 Nmalt BnL.Pi H , PkiiMk !- ' JAIUI AA1 ' uJ. Speight; Mrs. Winnie ' ,L, 45.88 2.27s, .95 - atoaea, a. and T. S.-White . 2L87 1.09 J95 v Stokes, Mrs. H. Mrs. , M. Thatch, Mrs. B. W Market t " ru, jnrv. A. r , H. White .Estate, Whedbee, T. C, Church and Penn Ave. White, C. W., Willow St, ' White, Capt T. S.LDoM St U... Winalow, Mrs, H. R Grubb St Winslow. G. Church St ' wiuitordk. Market Sfc 156.75 7.84 -,9S ' 33.00 1.65 .95 99.00 4.95 ''.95 8.25 . .41 . .95 73.38 3.90 - .95 83.42 1.67 r AS 19i8 96 .95 24.75 1.24 65.20 2.76 67.52 3.37 Bembery Richard, Market St. Blanehard, Anderson,! King St' Blanchard. John. Kdnt.. d.j cu. jonciuiauBo, iiattia PhnnrA Pam Mnl.n oi"";' '" ".'"""r Clark, Adelaide Dv Edenton Road, St, vutryci, vrevi(C 1ODD siX. i. ' 90 90 1 hi rn' P,!6. lot9' Dob enton"ROad." 61.57 2.68 . Davenport, Mary E., Church JSt vuukmb, w market St. FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS SEND COTTON . TO r , " 'yy J. W. Perry Company 1 'at ,SUFFX)LK va. For Sale or Storage and Loans coloreddIeunquents 5a!8' Hyde Park Si , AA ff? n.rno. wima Lr n i- - ,u,f xijrue rara fit. Bemhrv.s ' Bembery Isaac, Edenton Road St. .95 .95 .95 -w - 12:38 9.90 4.54. 12.65 . 12.65: 2A8l .50 .2 .3 .63 12 Burke. Ciharles Jks. t 7.70 " .88 8.25. ..41 85 -.4h 8.25 ,41 495 .2K DouglavLanisa EsUte; Grabb St I Drew. Marv V.. Vino-s - ; Eason.Joe Estate, Dobb 'StTIIZZZZC'"' amott, jferey, Dobb St -.20 Everett, Mamie. King- St I """" Everett," Essie , Faulk,, J. Estate, Railroad Ave. TZT"""" FeltanilAnra - Swnln: irfn .f ; . , Felton: Jamaa, KrfntAn Pn oi-.- . TX! Felton, George . reuon, iiaura rA. 1.24 .06, 9.90.60 11.68- .68 . 4.12 11.15 6.60, 9.90 4.12 v5.78 825 12.87 Cost. .95 .95' .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .96, .95 .05, .96 " .95 .95, .96.' .95 26.94 4.56. . 14iS7; 31.66 ,,50.77 18.28 ' 13.95 11.64 , 6.15 7.88 46,46 6.15 . 26.94' ' 24.34 141,72 -'43.94 , . 48.60 28411 165.64 86.60 104.90 9.61 83.23 . 86.04 21.19 26.94 68.91 71.84 Total S 24.33 13.95 J 11.55 6.72 14.23 14.23: 8.55 9.08 " 9.61 9.61 9.61 6.15 22.18 55.10 . , 2.25 11.58 18.21 ' 6.28 . .66,,. 9&Vv 12.66 .33 .50 .21 ,29 .41 .62 1 .81 .95 .95, ,.95 5 .95 .95 .95 .95 Felton, Nelson. M., Markf St --iZZZ. reironjiijucyi Hyae r-ark St Felton,. W. J. ICatnta - KU siI""T" .wa 1 v . . " reiton, uamaon taute m -9K. 5 .-.9K - .86 .95 .95 .95 ..31 .16 ' ' ' -'Sufi'- fm mvn v;iw.,C-.::IIo Cu'rr.!32v.:i Fovcr ZttTtRdttffcrllalaria! ; " " Dont try ' homemade - treatments or J bewf angled remedl. s ! Take that good old Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Soon yon , wU-be yourself again, for Grove's Taste less Chifl -Tonic not only relieves the r . symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the Infection itself.' ' , , , r The tastdesi quinine In Grove's Tasted . IMS ChlK TnnU-.klll th Mal.riol lnf . ; Hon in the blood while the iron it con- . J f .Ml I . .. ,. uuns uuuas up ue 0100a 10 overcome ue ; effects of the disease and fortify against further attack. The twofold effect is ab , soluterjr necessary to the overcoming of I Ualatia. Besides being a dependable rem ' cdy for Malaria, Grove's Tasteless ChU Torlc is also an excellent tonic of general uie. Pleasant to take and absolutely - harmless. Safe to give children.- Get a bottle today at any drug store. Now two sites 50e and $1. The $1 size contain) 234 times at much as the 50c sin and , . gives you: 25 mors tot your money, iFranklm, Prentis Estate, aasrw.Lane uoraon, wuey, uox Ava . , , a L -j Harrell, John. H. .. u, t." numer, w iu. , .95 .95 -.95 ' . fie I. .our. ' Hoffler, , William, King, St Holly, L. D.j Dobb S-- Holly, Malinda Estate. Dobb St Hollv. Jack. Ktna St' . - - James, XJeoie Wi, King fit: N Lassiter Harriett EsUte,Grubh "sti iLassiter, Herbert, Edenton. Road St way, 40sn.ua, jung jt. Lloyd, Charles, Dobb . St ! Lowe, John L, Market St T Till).. tri ci. " Nirnn. J. C... VAmtrm PaiJ f NorfleeV James, Edenton Road.St...;'. Overton, Eugene,-King St '.-i-4. a Overton. Milea. Oi Ava. ' ' - o..i.- c- ,.., ..... '. , ,,, ., . .: 6.20 1.45 - 7.02 17.23 .-,6.20 - 80 .- 21.78 1.09 4.95 .25 '6.78.".2 - 4.12. 1 7.02 ..85 V- .95 14.80 -.72 -s ,95 ry 10.32 .62- .95 I 12.55 ".58 ".95 ' - 9.90 . .50 .95 -j.. 7.84 ! 8495. -,.-12.65 .63 .95 V, 4-95 ,25 5.78 - J29 - ; 8.80 .16 - 8.25 "v. 41 11,00 .65 ,28.35 1.17 ,-.95 jt t IU!U .81 ,5 1S - llB 6.28 -7.02 , 9.61 13.94 7.46 '7.46 2.47 ' 8.82 .19.04 7.46 ' S.41 23.82 6-15 7.02 6.28 ' 8.82 - 15.97 ' 11.79 '13.08 11.35 , - 9.18 14.23,- .95- .6.15 . :95 ' T 7.02 r .95 ': - 4.41 .9&'.'9.6r ,95 - 12.50 2547 7.46 . 16.54 1 11 "OR Parker. Hanrv Ratata. UlnhK. fit , rerry, nenry u,. uox Ave. , RnaH. iTfirhart. . f!mr-, Am, : -' , neea.v wuhw uooo DU 6.20 10.87 --: 9.08 ,f 8-95 in 00 Sharp- Dr.-W. B., Edenton Road and Dobb . -iii-lj" 80.80 1.54 14.85 1. 74 "".95 .- ''9.90 .60, .95 ' - 18.15 ,' .90 1 .95 e 20.00 i 4.13 t ;.95 . j , 6.29-, f SflttprfiAld. Ollin. Cmt Ava. Satterfield, F, H,, Railroad Ave. .81 .95, .64 .95 M - .95 v45 , .95 .32 .95. .52 '.95 Symons,' Hugh,- Hyde -Park St ' unpson. w urace r,i ... w - 11 ..... loitinner, ueo. u., airroaa avb. . Skinner, John H, Railroad Ave, : oaj a t ... staiungs, Aionso button, ,1 eimaa .wr.w.rw V,'atersr lIarTieft,,Dobb St . White, Hemsn- w.Jri. Vvi.islow, Ar.nie M., Dobb St.f. Wood, John B., Dobb SL J. TT f " 1 1 ,1 . . . I . . 4. ... . w ngrkC, iiuuer, juaraat -aw: . Wright, Ruth-,H. U , Wright, Sherman 7,46 12.36 10.48 1 10.35 ? 7.67 ., 11.79 95 83.29' .96 11.85 ,95 9.03 , .96. - -12.21 '. .6J6 .' 4.4t : - 7.88 -; 6.15 9-61' 1AB 7.46- 9.90' .50 1 7.70 - .38 10.73 .sa , 45 1.25 .95 -. '6.60 .33 .95', ' ; 4.95 ' .25, .95 i ' 6.25 ,41 -S95 6.20 31,95;. ! 6.20 ' 31 '.95 11.15 .56 .95 . ' 12.66, 7.70 .,38. '95 . 9.03 ' 6.20 31 .95 ' ' ' 7.46 7,se ' V , ' " " " -t-- I '. j'uvJ V'H .,1 L ir , : 3 T.Vc V-1 K . wii vi.iifjvii Au.auvM.w juiajeu,w ...ir.. t Sold On the Auction Block : : ; -1 ' ground equipment for the prim cL.Idren. - - . The Elitth Grade won tha nn'M f -r T:v:2 t a k -zt r-mber of pare: I ratr. a f - - -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view