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I VOLUME 64
Charles Muh
Norlina FFA
Charles Mulchi, Norlina sen
ior, was named Chapter Stai
Farmer and received the out
standing senior award at th<
annual Father-Son banquet o
the Norlina Chapter of Futur<
Farmers of America held a
the Norlina school cafeteria 01
Friday night of last week.
Mulchi's name will be place*
first on a plaque on which th*
winners of the award will b<
placed each year. In additioi
to the award, Mulchi receive*
two medals, received the pub
lie speaking award and witl
Reuben Holtzman was recogni2
ed for having received thi
oiaitr r auuer uegree.
' In announcing the winner o
the senior award, Clint Hege
ag teacher, and chapter advi
sor, said that this was th<
most coveted award in thi
local chapter and that the firs
intimation of the winner'
name was being given.
Hege also announced tha
the Norlina chapter had woi
the sperior chapter award an<
the only FFA Chapter in th<
county to have won such ai
award.
Larry Stegall, chapter presl
dent, presided over the meet
ing where 60 chapter member
and 65 guests were present t<
enjoy a delicious meal prepar
ed and served by the Homt
Ec. girls under the directioi
of Mrs. W. K. Delbridge, Homi
Ec. teacher.
Guests were welcomed b;
President Stegall. The Rev
Malcolm Hutton gave the in
vacation. Mac Pearce recognizei
members and their fathers anc
special guests. The specia
guests were Charles M. White
III, guest speaker, Linda Ste
gall, chapter sweetheart, J. R
Peeler, W. O. Reed, Rober
Price, Boyd Mayfield, K. C
r Severance, W. J. Hecht, W
E. Mulchi, William Ellington
Robert Clark, Leigh Traylor
Bignall Jones, the Rev. Mai
colm Hutton, W. K. Delbridge
, Graham Grissom, and Glei
% Pope.
The group was entertainec
with a school skit in whicl
Flora Breedlove was the teach
er and Fa ye Rose, Johnnh
Coats, Nancy White, and Caro
lyn Dore were the students
After the skit was completer
the girls joined with Larrj
Stegall, Bobby Jones, Charles
Mulchi and Dan Bowers ir
the singing of several populai
numbers.
Charles M. White, III, War
renton attorney and solicitoi
of the Warren County Record
Ier's Court, was the guesi
speaker. He was presented bj
Charles Mulchi.
White spoke briefly on the
jurisdiction of the courts, froir
the Magistrate's Court to the
* United States Supreme Court
The Magistrate Court, he
said, was set up by the con
stitution and had limited jur
isdiction in both criminal and
v civil cases. In criminal actions
the magistrate's maximum
fine is $50.60.' In civil cases
the court is limited to contracts
npt exceeding $200, and in
torts the damage awarded maj
not exceed $50.00.
Cancer Driv<
Continues Ini
LITTLETON?The drive for
Cancer funds began here Monday
in the business section
and will continue through the
rest of this week into the
first week in May in -the residental
area, according to Mrs.
Wilton B. Browning, Jr., chairman
of the' drive for Littleton.
"* Mrs Nnrmon Mnonlou u/lll
i conduct the drive in the busI
iness area.
Canvassing in the residenI
tial section will be Mrs. Sam
I Riggan, Mrs. Milton Stokes,
Mrs. A. M. Newsom, Jr., Mrs.
K. C. Cheves, Mrs. E. K.
ML Pishel, Mrs. Brantley Aoree,
Mrs. John Picot, Mrs. Joseph
M P. Newsom, Mrs. William C.
I Egerton, Jr., Mrs. M??^ Haw
field, Mrs. Raymond Brown
I and Mrs. Joe Threewitts.
work.ng in the colored secI
tkms will be Buck Harris and
I Earl Weaver.
"We are trying, too, to get
I the- pamphlets into every
! borne, allowing the seven daw
A
(
Subscription Price $3.i
:hi Wins Top
Father-Son 1
-1H?dlililf Ill?Ill > .
- | J
i v ^| -'^M
f
J CHARLES MULCHI
l\ Most of the Recorder's
'Courts of the state are set up
I by special acts of legislature,
| White said, and their duties
J | are usually s^t up in the spe^icial
act. However, in general
' i these courts mav try anv mis
! deameanors, with two years bei
ing the maximum sentence
" j they may impose in criminal
' I actions. In civil cases they
s | have jurisdiction up to $1,000,
5 and S500 in torts.
"j The Superior Court has jurisdiction
in all cases of felony
11 and above and in civil cases
?iand in addition is an appelate
court.
V j In addition to these state
| courts there are a number of
*! special courts, such as DoJ|mestic
Relation Courts. Small
11 Claims Court and others,
j The duties of the seven jus';
tices of the State Supreme
* | Court are to hear and render
"i decisions on cases appealed
I from Superior Court.
In addition to the state
| courts, White continued, there
/[are the federal courts, includ
_|iiig uKimti vouris, wnere iea;
eral offences are tried, and
j! the State Supreme Court which
is a court of appeal.
. j A highlight of the meeting
| was the announcement of
jNorlina FFA
1 District Winners
The Norlina Chapter Future
j Farmers of America were win!
ners in District III parliamen(tarian
contest held at Creedmoor
on Saturday, winning
I over representatives of some
, twenty counties.
| As district winners, the Nori
lina team will participate in
j the State Contest to be held
in Raleigh during the State
j Convention on June 29-30 and
July 1, with six teams competing
The Norlina team won the
right to participate in the district
contest when they were
winners in the chapter federation
composed of Warren and
Vance Counties.
Making up the team from
Norlina were Larry Stegall,
president; Bobby White, vice
i president; Mac Pearce, secre
1 '"J. ucasur'
I er; Bobby Jones, reporter; and
Charles Mulchi, sentinel.
5 At Littleton
to Next Week
' ger signals of Cancer," Mrs.
Browning said. "Heretofore,
Leukemia has been more prevalent
in children, but it is
found now tha't an alarming
number of grown-ups are having
it, too. We are trying to,
stress tne importance of people
becoming conscious of
Cancer in every form."
This group of workers is
urging everyone to "fight Cancer
with a check-up and a
check."
Hardy Appointed
College Trustee
Harold M. Hardy, Warrenton
lumberman and presently a
member of the Warren County
Board of Education, has been
named a trustee of Louisburg
Junior College.
Hardy was appointed to this
position at a meeting of the
board of trustees of the college
at Louisburg on Friday
g? ly-v
Hhe
00 a Year 10c Per
Award At
banquet
j award winners by Chapter Ad
visor Clint Hege. Winners ii
addition to Charles Mulch
! and Reuben Holtzman included
Soil and Water Management
Jimmy Burton; Farm Electrifi
Nation, Ronnie Moseley; Farn
Mechanics, Paul Lancaster, Jr.
Farm Safety, Roy Young; Dai
ry Farming, Bobby Taylor
Star Green Hand, James Brant
ley; Chapter Star Farmer
Charles Mulchi; Certificate o
Merit (by Thor Research Ceil
ter), Reuben Holtzman; Agr
cultural Accomplishment Awar<
(DeKalb Agr. Association)
Charles Mulchi.
New Chapter Farmers. Bot
by White, Bobby Taylor, Franl
Bolton. Franklin Bolton, Pau
Lancaster. Jr.. Roy Young, Ra;
i Coats. William Perkinson, Jim
my Burton.
ir e> ??
man raintuny
Hurt When He Is
Thrown From Cai
] A Warrenton man was pain
I fully but not critically injure*
; on Sunday morning at 5:3'
. o'clock when his car went ou
: of control at the Hunter Pin
nell home place on Highwa
401.
j Frank Hunter Maynard. 26
f was thrown from his car whet
, it flipped over two or mori
. time.s. He was taken to War
' rcn General Hospital, suffer
1 ing with bruises and lacera
Itions, for treatment and exam
i manon, and was discharget
I from the hospital on Wednes
! day.
The car, 1949 Oldsmobile
traveling at a higk rate o
'speed, was completely demol
j ished. according to Highwa;
Patrolman Bobby Clark, in
vestigating officer,
j Clark said that Maynard ad
: mitted that he was going 7(
| miles r.n hour when he los
I control of his car after over
| taking and passing a car neai
the scene of the accident,
i Maynard was cited for speed
j ing and reckless driving anc
j will be given a hearing on the
. charges in Warren County Re
corder's Court. Clark said or
I Wednesday that the time oi
{.the hearing has not been def
initely set but it would prob
| ably be on Thursday of nex
! week.
i Sidney Fleming
First Place Winner
;ln Derby Finals
; Sidney Fleming, Jr., wa;
I first place winner in the final;
I of the Pinewood Derby helc
I in the Fellowship Hall of Wes
! ley Memorial Methodist Churcl
j here on Friday night.
Bert Massey was runner-up.
| Curtis Morris and the Rev
| Troy Barrett, pastor of the
| church, were in charge of the
event in which five dens oi
Cub Pack 671 participated
j They were assisted by John
I nie Ayscue, a Boy Scout ol
j Afton-Elberon.
| Den winners were;
Mrs. Pett Boyd's Den No. 1
?John Boyd Davis, first, and
David Gardner, second.
; Mrs. B. W. Currin's Den
No. 2?Randy Currin, first,
and Leon Edmunds, second.
Mrs. Milton Ayscue's Den
No. 3?Wayne Moseley, first,
and Lee Holt, second.
Mrs. Barrett's Den No. 4?
Bert Massey, first, and Cam
Come*, second.
Mrs. James Short's Den No.
5?Sidney Fleming, first, and
Wayne Short, second.
Strange To Camp
In Local Library
Camping in Warren County
Memorial Library would De a
strange thing to do, Mrs. Roger
Limer, a Girl Scout leader,
said yesterday.
However, she said, one can
easily vizualize how it will be
done if they will go to the
Library and see the exhibit
showing Camp Graham, in toto.
Mrs. Limer said this exhibit
shows the way to the camp
and all are welcome to visit
it at anytime.
j A 1958 Chevrolet car. drivj
en by Charles Curtis Gupton.
I-125. was completely demolished
n | Monday at 11:28 p. m. when
I: struck by the Seaboard's Sil:
i ver Meteor, crack passenger
| train near Ridgeway. only a
i- few minutes after it had been
nt struck by a freight engine go;|ing
in the opposite direction.
[1] No one was in the car at
.; the time.
According to Highway Patrol
man V. R. Vaughan. who in,f
I vestigated the wreck. Gupton,
i accompanied by John Kilian
[. and Willie Kilian. young men
j | of the Ridgeway section, had
i J been to Peete's Pond gigging
i frogs.
On the way home as Gupton
u I turned from a dirt road on
j I to the double tracks of the
., j railroad, the car passed over
' : the south track but a wheel
became lodged on the north
. track. Seeing the lights of an
.approaching train heading
i South, the occupants of the
car jumped out and ran to a
Girl Scout Day
Camp To Be Held
': At Kerr Lake
i- Girl Scout Day Camp, to be)
d j held at Satterwhite Point, will
0 > have two .-c-ssions this year, j
11 provided there are enough api-1
plications. Mrs. A D John-!
y son, neighborhood chairman.!
: said yesterday There will be!
L! eight days in each session. I
1 j The first session begins:
: June 14 through June 17 and
-June 21 through June 24. The
-] second session begins June 281
i- through June 31 and July 5|
- through July 8. There will be i
i j a $4.00 fee for Girl Scouts and j
-! a S5.00 fee for non-Scouts.
i Forms are being mailed to!
;.: all Scouts and all girls, seven j
f ! years and older, are eligible.)
-[Unit leaders going with the j
/ girls from Warren County are
- Mrs A. O. Ivey of Norlina |,
and Mrs. Wallace Allen of
.: Warrenton
)i Established camp dates!
t ! aro firct coccinn Tnnn 1(1- i
- i July 1; second session, July 3
r July 15; third session. July 17-;!
July 29, and fourth session.'!
. | which is for colored Scouts, i
I will be August 4-August 19. j
The fee is $40.00 for area:
"i Scouts and $42.50 for non-j
' Scouts Registration opens on I
f May 1
J Methodist Men To
Raise Camp Funds
The Methodist Men held (
their regular meeting on Mon
| day night in the Fellowship
Hall of Wesley Memorial i
Methodist Church, and enjoyed j
a filmstrip on Stewardship en-''
5 j titled "The Story of Three j
5; Men," concerning the use of1
I our talents.
! The men launched a project '
M to raise funds for Kerr Lake I j
Methodist Camp. Camping will j'
begin there in June and this J1
.: m o n e y from Methodist. |1
ij churches all over the Raleigh '
) j District will help secure need-;'
: ed facilities.
. I Nelson Gibson, Conference jJ
j Lay Leader, will be guest }
speaker at the Charter Night)
meeting, May 23, and will pre-,'
sent the charter. Men of the
churches, are invited to this'
event.
Farmers May Ask
Wheat Allotment
The ASC County Office is
accepting wheat allotment applications
for certain farms.
T. E. Watson. ASC Office
Manager, said this week that
a "producer who intends to
seed wheat for harvest in 1961
on a farm for which a 1958,
1959, or 1960 allotment was
not established, and who de
I an cs iu ue tuiisiueieu lur a
1961 allotment must file an
i application in writing by
i June 30. 1960 "
Application forms are available
in the ASC County Office
for use in filing a request for
an allotment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenan Smith
of Siler City were weekend
guests of Mrs. W. H. Dameron.
Mrs. McCrary Jones of Sante
Pe, New'Mexico, has been her
house guest for several days.
She was widely entertained
during her stay here.
nihil -1,, - '
HJarr:
Copy WARRENTON. <
TRAINS 1
pn IS
Bounty of warren, n
HIT PAR
L 11 A Villi
nearby field
Engineer R F Brickhouse,
operator of the freight train
traveling north, caught sight
of the car in his headlights
and almost succeeded in stopping
the train. He estimated
that he was only traveling at
about five miles per hour
when his engine struck the
car. The damage caused was
not great and Gupton i.s quoted
as saying that he believed
he could have driven his car
away from the scene.
After the freight struck the
car. Brickhouse went up the
track and set out flar:.-? to halt
the Silver Meteor, expected
momentarily. The engineer on
th<- Silver mnlnnr cr>i/1 lint U?*
failed to see flares because he
was blinded by the headlights
of the standing freight Running
at high speed, the passenger
train completely demolished
the Chevrolet.
Vaughan said that he preferred
no charges gainst the
driver of the car
Ronald Shearin
Named President
Of District MYF
Ronald Shearin was elected
president of the Raleigh District
of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship at its Spring Rally
at Kerr Lake on Sunday afternoon.
Ann Avscue was
elected secretary.
Ronald is a member of Wes1
e y Memorial Methodist
Church of Warrenton and Ann
is a member of Shocco Methodist
Church near Vicksboro.
Lon Barber of Raleigh was
elected vice president and
Judy Jones of Norlina was his
opponent.
In addition to the business
session, the 400 youths and
adults from over the Raleigh
District enjoyed recreation, a
picnic supper and closed with
a worship service and the installation
of officers.
Church Roll Call
A "Roll Call* will be held
iii me n o liuck wursnip service
on Sunday morning at
Sulphur Springs Baptist
Church at Elberon, according
to the Rev. Carl E. Poston.
pastor.
Charles Whit
Sen. Jordan's
Charles M White. HI. Warronton
attorney and solicitor
af Warren County's Recorder's
Court, has been appointed
campaign manager in Warren
County for Senator Everette
Jordan.
White's appointment was announced
by Senator Jordan
from his Washington office on
?J *' ?c?V,?oji?s me an*
louncement to this newspaper,
senator Jordan said that press
if duties in Washington had
prevented his returning to the
date in the interest of his,
campaign but that he
vould come to North Carolina
shortly. He said that while he j
vas in the state he would visit
Warrenton which he remem-j
iored very pleasantly.
White the son of Charles M. j
White, Jr.. of Vance County
icar Drewry, is a graduate of
he University of North Caroina,
and began the practice
>f law here in the fall of 1957
tfter being sworn in as a mem)er
of the bar at the Septem>er
criminal term of court..
White is married to the for
senator innn
*::'4::'^ '"< sg
[*'t . . i ^ y
?t#tl
2256
7c i
Jurors To Appear
Here On Tuesday
Jurors already summoned
to appear at the May term
of Superior Court here on
j Monday, May 9. need not
I appear before 9 o'clock on
j Tuesday. May 10. Sheriff
Jim Hundley said yesterday.
Hundley said that he loaded
the summons to the ju?*.
; ors on Monday morning and
i later in the day received a
...vo.-u6v ;. ouugf roenry
A. McKinnon, Jr. stating
that it would not be necessary
fur jurors to appear
before Tuesday.
Judge McKinnon said that
| matters not requiring the
presence of a jury would bo
heard on Monday.
John G. Williams
Dies At Hnsnital
Here Tuesday
John Gilmer Williams. 74.
died at Warrenton on Tuesday
morning at 5:45. He had been
' in declining health for the
1 past severl years and had been
j critically ill for the past week,
i He was a member of Em'
manuel Episcopal Church and
' the Johnston Caswell Ixidge
! AF ;nd AM of Warrenton. Mr.
Williams owned and operated
; the J. G Williams Lumber
! Company of Littleton since
I 1941
Funeral services were held
, at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
; on Wednesday afternoon at
,3 o'clock with the Rev. Law.
rence Baxter, rector, conductj
ing Irst rites. Interment was
I in Fairview Cemetery.
Mr Williams is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth WilI
liums; two sons, Ralph B. WU*
j liams of Chevy Chase. Md.
and Arthur J. Williams of
Warrenton; one daughter, Mrs.
Jean Williams Hamilton, of
Hermosa Beach. Calif., and six
: grandchilden.
Bob Gregory of Greensboro,
candidate for U. S. Senate, was
a visitor in Warrontnn WoH.
nesday morning, en route to
Elizabeth City.
e To Manage
Campaign
I
CHARLES WHITE, III
uiti i.iiaa oauy isrry 01 vance
County. They have two children,
a daughter, Mary Tarry,
8 months old, and Charles, IV.
3 years old.
In accepting the appointment.
White issued the following
statement:
"It is with the greatest
pleasure that I have accepted
the responsibility of managing
Senator B. Everett Jordan's
campaign for Warren County1
1? viae ensuing race.
"The Senator, though hav-|
ing a background connected
largely with business and In-1
dustrial enterprises, has shown
keen insight into the needs
of the farmer, particularly the
small farmer of whom we find
so many in Eastern North
Carolina and Warren County
especially. He has stood
staunchly behind the tobacco
and cotton programs, and has
been constantly vigilant to see
that the hostile Republican
farm administration does not
take advantage of the tobacco
farmer.
"I will personally appreciate
any assistance that the voters
of Warren County will give
Senator B. Everett Jordan
5l.n^0 f??rn! x
South Shelby Street _
KRIDA Y, APRIL 29, 1960
Girl Scou
To Begin
A campaign to raise funds!
for capital outlay at Camp1
Graham, Girl Scout camping j
area, will begin in W.'rreni
County next week. Fred Lu; .
' aiiu Mrs Mary Louise Linur,
i co-chairmen of the drive in;
! Warren County, announced!
| yesterday.
I A total of $135,000 has been |
II spent thus far in the construe- j
tioof facilities at Camp ;
11 Graham and $.>0,000 remains
j to be raised in the six coun!
ties of the Bright Leaf Coun- .'
i cil area if the camp is to be,
completed according to plan,
the co-chairmen said.
I Most pressing project before
the camp construction committee
is the dining hall. Scout:
officials have been told that j
this facility must be provided I
if there Is to be a campingj
program this year. Last sum-i
mer the camp operated with;
makeshift dining facilities!
pending the raising of additional
funds, but officials have;
1 been informed that it will not j
be allowed to operate this i
'year without the dining facil-l
ities called for in the original i
plan. An infirmary also must
1 be provided this year
|j The $135,000 raised thus far j.
in the campaign has come,
from all six of the Bright Leaf ]
Council counties. Durham, |(
which is now in a new phase)
of its drive, has raised overI
$90,000 of this amount. Vance |
County has raised in excess of;'
. $20,000 and Granville has rais- j j
j ed in excess of $10,000 War- (
ren has raised $4,000 to date.:,
Camp Graham is being built L
on a 140-acre site on a projected
inlet on the east bank,
of a Kerr Lake finger which i
runs southward between Sat- j:
I terwhite Point and Fleming- 1
; With Use Of Bloodhc
Officers Arre
Charge Enteri
Amos Eugene Ellis and | :
, Robert Pitchford were sen- j I
j tenced to serve 90 days on |
th? roads in Warren County i t
, Recorder's Court on Thurs- j t
1 day morning. j
Two white boys, who gave | i
j their age at 16, were placed j .
in Warren County jail on Mon-j .
day afternoon after being trail-|
ed for an hour by bloodhounds j ]
from the Warren County'
Prison Camp. ,
Charged with breaking and | entering
Read's Cabin, located i
off the Warrenton-Norlina j (
Highway about two miles from j
Warrenton, Amos Eugene El- t
lis and Robert Pitchford pled t
guilty to the charge, accord- f
ing to Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Rooker. They were placed
in jail to await a hearing v
Thursday in Warren County a
Recorder's Court. r
Rooker said that entrance to (
the cabin was made through a
a window on the south side j v
of the building and the boys c
Crop Insurant
Time Expires
j The closing date for accept- V
ing tobacco insurance con-1 ti
tracts under Federal Crop In-II
i surance in Warren County is
May 9, Claude Bottoms, coun- e
j ty sales supervisor, said yes- ^
[ terday.
j Farmers of Warren County
who do not already have their
tobacco insurance contract in
force for I960, Bottoms said,
are invited to come to the g
FCIC office, located on the #j
second floor of the court c
house. The clerk, Mrs. James
K. Polk, will be glad to ex- j,
plain the new program and to ^
assist with applications for in- e
surance, he said.
If it is more convenient, b
Bottoms added, farmers may tl
contact the salesmen listed be- si
low: Dennis Harris, Route 2, ?
Macon; James C. Harris, Route u
S, Warrenton; Legg-Parham,
Supply Co., ,Henderson; W. T. 01
Pianell, Route 2, Norlina; C. w
S. Wynn, Warrenton; John U
Boyd Fleming, Warrenton; ao
Your Best
Advertising
Medium
NUMBER 18
it Drive j
Monday
'.own Road Mr?r ta
is bono -* by .as . hich *
*.u uc occupied similarly by
church and c.,ic groups.
It is named in honor of the
; '.e Major Will A. Graham of
V. arrenton who spearheaded
the efforts to establish such a
camp A member of the first
board of directors of tho
Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council,
Major Graham served as
first chairman of the Camp
Development Committee. Ho
rlied after developing the plans
for the camp and initiating
the drive to build it.
The Camp Graham campaign
is the only drive for capital
funds ever held in the Bright
Leaf Council area, the cochairmen
said. The six counties
of the area are Warren,
Granville. Vance. Durham,
Orange, and Person.
Camp Graham is the first
permanent campsite home of
the Girl Scouts in this area.
In previous years the organization
has used rented facilities?most
recently in the William
B Umstead State Park-Cor
brief summer camping sessions.
The site for the camp
was obtained from the U. S.
Corps of Engineers through
the Kerr P.eservoir Development
Commission.
When fully developed Camp
Graham will offer lacilities for
120 girls at each two-week
ramping session. The 10-week
summer camping period will
offer a camping program for
S00 girls. In addition, the
ramp will be available on a
year-round basis for daytime, ?
overnight, or weekend camping
by troop-size units. The
camp facilities also can be
used for training courses and
for conferences for Girl Scout
eaders.
iunds
st Two Boys
ing House
.aid they only went Into the
juilding and left immediately.
They were discovered in the
milding bya representative of
he Orkin Exterminating Com
>any on an inspection tour.
\s he went upstairs in the
>uilding, he noticed a pair of
egs sticking under a bed. Rearing
to Warrenton. he rexjrted
his discovery to the
sheriffs Department.
Rooker said that the bloodlounds
picked up the trail of
he boys near the cabin and
an it about a quarter of a
nile to the home of Amos
Sugene Ellis and from there
o the home of Robert Pitchord,
about a quarter of a mile
rom the Ellis home.
In the chase after the boys
/ere Deputies Herbert Rooker
nd Bonnie Stevenson, Patrolnan
V. R. Vaughan, Prison
-amp Captain" Perry Hilliard
nd guard Allen Campbell,
/ho was in charge of the
logs.
ce Filing
r\_ ait a
wii may ? j
talker P. Burwell, Warren- :m
>n; Clifton L. Fleming, Route II
. Norlina.
Bottoms said that the Fedral
Crop Insurance Program .1
111 protect the farmer against 1
(See TIME, page If)
Office Hour* j
During the remainder of the j a
ummer months the office of 'mM
he Warren Record will be
osed on Saturday afternoons.
Due to the duties of prtatlg
a paper on Thursday, It
impossible for the newspap- |
r to take the Wedneeday ^
ftemoon half-holiday enjoyed i -j
y other business houses of
le town, therefore, during the
unmer months only the office
ill be closed at noon on Bel* n)iyg.
Hours in which the busteatklS
ffice and supply dopertMMf'M
01 be open ia daily 0 a. m ^