TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1944
THE BATTALION
PAGE 5
Name Type of
McKee, J. R.
McMinn, David
McPherson, Paralae
McQuillen, H. R.
Melton, A. C.
Mercer & Culpepper
Mercer, V. V.
Micks, Mrs. W. W.
Miller, J. W.
Miller, Mrs. Josie
Mitchell, Manuel
Mobley, Jim L.
Moon, Ed
Moore, Henry
Morehead, J. ft.
Mosley, J. N.
Motheral, Joe R.
Neeley, J. B. & W. G.
Neeley, W. G.
Nelson, M. F.
Neuman, A. F.
Norton, P. G.
Overall, James
Palmer, E. P.
Palmer, John F.
Palmore, E.
Panelliss, Charlie
Parker, Mrs. A. R.
Parker, Sidney (Woodson Lbr. Co.)
Parsons, J. H.
Patterson, O. H.
Pennington, Jerome
Perryman, R. G.
Peterson, Ned
Pierce, George
Pierce, Joe (W. T. McDonald)
Pierce, Mary
Pierce, Sallie
Price, J. W.
Pruitt, J. H.
Putz, Lee
Ramsey, Dr. E. W.
Remmert, Louis F.
Robertson, Reba & Mary
Robinson, Booker T.
Robison, J. C.
Rodgers, F. R.
Rhode, Mrs. Nannie
Ross, Jack
Ross, Timothy
Roy, Albert
Roy, David
Roy, Martha
Roy, Mary R.
Royder, J. Sam
Rush, Sophronia
Rust, Mrs. Emma
Sanders, Oral M.
Schmitz, Marguerite
Scofield, J. A.
Sevesta, Ed J.
Sessum, E.
Hull, Mrs. W.
Shields, Robert L.
Smith, J. T.
Smith, M. L.
Allphin, J.
Smith, R. F. & A. B.
Smith, R. F.
Smythe, E. S.
Sparks & Casey
Stanflett, Mrs. Frances
Steen, Jessie
Suber, John R.
Surber, Clifford N.
Swearinger, W. C.
Taylor, Tom T.
Terry, Mittie
Thomas, Anner
Thompson, Aaron
Thompson, Dot
Thompson, Lonnie
Thompson, Ned
Titus, A. J., Jr.
Tolbert, Allen D.
Townsend, Tom
Trail, C. D.
Turek, William
Tuimer, A. T.
Turner, H. E.
Vannoy Cafe
Varner, C. W. I
Vasbinder, D. D.
Property
Total Tax
No Penalty or
Interest Added
Real
20.00
Per.
2.00
Real
20.00
Per.
10.00
Real
2.00
Per.
43.00
Per.
27.50
Per.
3.50
Real
2.50
Real
10.50
Real & Per.
8.40
Per.
2.00
Real
2.00
Real
10.00
Real
1.50
Real
* 3.00
Per.
1.50
Real
5.00
Real
15.00
Per.
2.00
Real
2.50
Real
6.00
Real
16.00
Real
5.00
Real
16.00
Real
19.00
Real
33.00
Real
25.00
Real
33.00
Real
10.00
Real & Per.
17.00
Real
40.00
Per.
4.50
Real & Per.
2.00
Real
2.72
Real
2.72
Real
10.00
Real
3.65
Per.
2.00
Per.
.50
Real & Per.
87.00
Real & Per.
28.00
Real
.50
Real
1.50
Real
10.00
Real
4.00
Real
30.00
Real & Per.
31.55
Real & Per.
10.50
Real
10.00
Real & Per.
9.70
Real
14.00
Real
5.00
Per.
2.00
Real & Per.
21.70
Real
3.50
Real
3.50
Per.
1.00
Real
2.50
Per.
2.00
Real
4.50
Real
3.00
Real
19.85
Per.
1.50
Real & Per.
3.40
Per.
4.50
Real
2.50
Per.
3.35
Per.
1.75
Real
5.00
Real
50.00
Real
2.50
Real & Per.
22.00
Real
8.80
Real &Per.
21.55
Real & Per.
12.00
Real & Per.
6.50
Real
5.00
Real
4.00
Real
8.90
Real
17.00
Real
22.50
Real
8.00
Real
1.50
Real
.76
Real
3.00
Real
10.00
Real
1.80
Real
7.00
Real & Per.
8.75
Per.
17.50
Per.
27.00
Real
4.00
Name Type of
Vick, D. C., Est.
Richter, Otto
Wade, Vera
Waldon, X. C.
Waller, Mary E.
Walton, L. M.
Ward, Koppe
Ward, L. M.
Washington, Josh (Dock Brown)
Watson, Levy
Watson, Y. C.
Wattuber, Adolph
Watthuber, Anton
Waugh, W. W.
Wenmohs, John
Wharton, E. A.
Wheeless, Leonard
White, Albert Irving
White Way Cafe
White, Emoline
White, E .M.
White, V. M.
Whitmore, F. A.
Whitmore, Mrs. Jennie
Whitten, Ed
Wilborn, Bettie
Wilbur, Henry
Wilkins, Heirs
Williamson, H. H.
Williams, Annie Lee
Williams, Curtis
Williams, T. 0.
Wilson Beauty Shop
Wilson, James
Wilson, Sally E.
Winters, Fred
Woodson Lumber Co.
Woodyard, Tom
Zak, Alphor
Zak, Ed S.
*
Total Tax
No Penalty or
Property
Interest Added
Real
.50
Real
5.00
Real
11.00
Real & Per.
1.60
Real
18.00
Real
2.50
Real
3.00
Real
2.50
Real & Per.
3.00
Real & Per.
7.50
Real & Per.
26.75
Real
10.00
Real & Per.
46.50
Per.
1.50
Per.
2.00
Real
4.00
Per.
2.50
Real
4.00
Per.
5.00
Real
10.00
Per.
1.50
Per.
.75
Real & Per.
8.00
Real
4.50
Per,
2.50
Per.
1.00
Real
.75
Real
21.00
Per.
14.00
Real
.25
Per.
1.50
Real & Per.
15.40
Per.
19.00
Real
7.00
Real & Per.
17.00
Real
15.00
Real
27.00
Real
1.00
Real
.50
Real
8.20
A Company And D Company
Spiders Lead In Softball
Lonpot To Give
For Baseball Team
J. E. Loupot announced today
that he will give a watermelon
feast for all Aggies interested in
playing on his softball team, Wed
nesday night.
He would like to meet with all
boys interested in playing on the
team this summer behind Duncan
Mess Hall immediately after mess
Wednesday night. After getting-
organized, there will be a practice
session which will be followed by
the watermelon feast.
Loupot is intent on having a
first class ball team this summer,
having already contacted prospec
tive opponents in this area, and is
willing to invest 100 dollars in
the club which the members of the
teams may spend in any way that
they choose.
—DEAN—
(Continued from page 1)
schools and sets the standards to
be followed.*
Representatives from Mississip
pi explained the plan dividing their
state into districts with a state-
supported junior college in each
district. Mississippi now has a
state commission for junior col
leges.
Much attention was given dur
ing the conference to the plans,
for junior colleges after the war:
the curriculum, the enrollment, and
a working plan in colloboration
with senior college programs.
With all preliminary games un
der their belt. Aggies headed into
the second week of Intramural play
as two teams, A Company and D
Company set the pace in the soft-
ball race.
This weeks games would fore
cast the probable finalists as two
games are being played by each
company every week, with more
and more teams dropping by the
wayside. At the present, the team
at the top of the softball race
appears to be the A Company nine
with two impressive victories un
der their belts thus far. D Com
pany with hurler Otto Granzin
leading the way, is close on their
heels and the final contest of
the season is liable to be between
these two clubs.
F Company got off to an im
pressive start with a 16 to 4 vic
tory but they bowed to a strong
G Battery outfit the following day
by an almost identical score.
In the tennis matches, rain can
celled the first round play but
this weeks play should reveal two
cr three top teams. D Company
has entered a strong team in this
league with netters Motsier, Lang
ford, Petty and Label.
In one of the outstanding soft-
ball games in the first round of
play G Battery lost a heartbreak-
er to D Company by 8 to fT The
artillery nine led in the last in
ning 7 to 4 but their pitcher and
outfield blew up, letting in 4 runs
and costing them the ball game.
Thus far the freshmen have
given an excellent account of them
selves in Intramural play and
much is due to be heard froin them
in later contests.
They are taking a great deal
of pride in their Company’s Intra
mural efforts and are due to cause
identy of trouble.
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