I ^CURATE, TERSE
U TIMELY
Kijmexxx
tEmusr
Ik of season
ltl Fumbles And Sprang
L Fullback Responsible J
mjor Defeat Tuesday
fty FROM WHITAKERSj
n flarmtan. I
||^i fumojes a.." ?
Ho;>e fullback, proved tool
e"odds for the John Graham I
jail players on the local field
Tuesday and as a result they J
red the little end of a 13-6
, The game was played for the
'it of the undernourished school I
ten and was sponsored by the 1
en:on Kiwanis club,
mg Hope's first score came in I
nitial quarter when Johnny I
, fumbled in Spring Hope's I
>rv. A series cf drives with I
:an doing most of the ball I
carried the pigskin across!
al line. Try for extra point J
tmble by Haithccck in the!
uarter gave Spring Hope the I
its 20-yard line. A pass was I
to the two yard line where!
carried across on line buck. I
a carried the ball through!
for the extra point.
cals only score came in the I
Mm! quarter when Terrell car- j
Kj the ball across the goal line. J
Ht-v for extra point failed,
ftsuorks began in the last period)
jay when Haithcock received!
iBt'k off for John Graham and
Breed the ball 65 yards to be!
En out of bounds by Carmean,
E he had all but passed the last
E The locals were unable to ad-1
Ee the ball and lost to the visit
:: downs. Outplaying the visit-1
during this period, the Warren?
u.u for Hmnns I
IlKam iiciu iiic vioitviu *v* uvi>?M
1 regained the ball. Haithcock
ie a nice gain down the line
iias injured when tackled hard.
icT.es of passes failed to click
; tie ball went over to Spring
;? as the final whistle sounded'
si the game with the locals a
Ilec-down behind.
Baithcock. Terrell and Jcnes
ksars ior. Warrenton. Carmean
p abimt being a team by
pelf for the visitors. He was
Ird ;o stop on line plunges and
bed a hard defensive game,
bespit? the cold weather many
baton citizens were on hand to
itch the Iccals play their last
p? of the season and to stamp
f to cheer as the teams clashed,
paying at whitakers last Friday
boon the John Graham team
ssted the Whitakers boys 13 to
a a game in which the whole
ct clicked and in which there
' little individual starring,
ochdowas were made by Terrell
t Peoples and Johnny Drake
Bd the extra point.
mior Order To Hold
A District Meeting
?RLINA, Nov. 26.?On Monday,
*mber first. The Jr. Order UnitAmerican
Mechanics will hold
i District meeting at Norlina.
mss session in Ledge room,
? m. Supper at Hotel NorlHia,
P- m? for members and visitdelegates.
Public entertainment
foe school auditorium at 8:00
Q Several speakers including
' e Vice Councilor, Rev. Nix of
toft, also vocal and string
legates are expected from fiffollowing
members of Jr.
: have been appointed as comon
arrangement and enter"Oent:
Dr. W. F. Mustain, R.
*tae, J. l. Overby, E. B. Wat*s
G. Chappell, John H. FlemB.
Blair, and M. C. JohnF
Public is cordially invited to
p the meeting to be held at
pack in the school building.
?i|Mucai society 'l'o
Choose Candidate
Warren county medical soB*i]l
choose one of its members
V* recommended to the county
B''J' health as county physician
^B^ting to be held here next
B1Member of the society said
Dr. W. D. Rodgers' term
B^Pire the second Monday In
tXfi W*Ty,
Bjjteyor of Warrenton, the
B?;erident of Schools, the
of the Board of ComSil
together with two phyBK
Selectod by the Warren
Medical Society, will meet
Monday in January to
.* dodgers' successor. It has
custom of recent years for
^B^%sicians to hold this po
51
Jesse Stevenson Is
Again Sought By
Warren Officers
Warren officers are again hunting
Jesse Stevenson, young white man
of unsavory reputation. This time
he is wanted for entering the Blue
Moon Tourist Camn near Norlina
early Sunday morning and assaulting
the proprietor, Ray Weston,
young white man of Warrenton.
Stevenson is said to have gone to
the camp early Sunday and inquired
of Mr. Weston as to the whereabouts
of his wife. When Mr. Weston
denied any knowledge of her whereabouts,
hot words followed, which
resulted in a tussell in which the
lighter proprietor came off second
best.
Stevenson left the camp but returned
later and found his wife in
one of the cabins, it is said. He was
in the camp when Sheriff O. D.
Williams and Deputies W. N.
Carter, Jack Williams and John
Cawthorne of Norlina, came down
to the Blue Moon in response to a
call from Mr. Weston. As the officers
approached, a younger brother
notified Jesse Stevenson and he
fled from the cabin. The officers
fired several shots at the fleeing
man. It is believed that a number
of birdshot took affect in his back,
but Stevenson managed to outdistance
his pursuers and escape. Reports
from Wise are that Stevenson
has been seen in that vicinity several
times since the shooting.
Jesse Stevenson is said to have
been with Bennie Clayton, alleged
rum runner, the night of June 6
when he went to the home of
Francis Slaughter and was fatally
wounded as he attempted to attack
wAiinor Rlcmorht.or A warrant was
J rivv**M..V i.mw
sworn out for Stevenson at that
time, but was withdrawn by the
Slaughters a few days later, It is
said.
Moother Goose Play
Wins High Praise
Attractively costumed to represent
characters frcm Mother Goose,
grammar grade pupils of the John
Graham high school, stepped from
the covers of a large book on last
Friday night to win the plaudits of
many citizens present. The grammar
grades entertainment was followed
by a recital by the music
pupils of Miss Lillie Belle Dameron
which also won praise
The Mother Goose play was given
under the direction of Misses Rose
Kimball, Anna Cohoon and Mary
Randolph. Despite the large cast
and the youthfulness of the actors,
not one child forgot his part and
all performed in such a manner as
to cast a glow of pride to the
watching parents. In commenting
upon this phase of the play, one
present said that it was "One of
the best entertainments ever pre
sen ted at the John Graham school,
a credit to the children and to the
coaches as well."
As a result of the play and recital
$4& was received to buy books for
the school library.
Officer Drops Into
A Barrel of Beer
A search for a still terminated
with startling suddenness on last
Thursday when Officer John Cary
Davis plunged into a barrel of beer
up to his waist. A second barrel was
found nearby and the still was located
in the woods a short distance
away.
Searching for a reported still on
Rich Neck creek in Shocco township
last Thursday afternoon Officers
E. D. and John Cary Davis
were about to give up the hunt as
a futile undertaking when Officer
John Cary Davis dropped into a
hole and found cold mash soaking
about his legs. Investigation revealed
that the moonshiners had
buried the barrels of beer, covered
the tops with sacks over which they
had spread leaves. The officers destroyed
the beer and brought a 30gallon
capacity still to Warrenton.
Indications were that the plant had
not been operated in several days,
the officers reported.
DEPART FOR WASHINGTON
Mr. Howard F. Jones, secretary
to Congressman John H. Kerr, and
Mrs. Jcnes departed on Thursday
for Washington, D. C., to remain
until Congress recesses for Christmas.
They were accompanied by!
Mr Howard Jones Jr. who will return
to Warrenton on Sunday. I
ALLEN TO SPEAK
J. Edward Allen, superintendent
of Warren schools, will speak on
"Thankfulness" at the Warrenton
Methodist Sunday school during
the worship period cn Sunday
morning, a member announced yesterday.
k ?
WARRENTON, COUNTY 01
LUCKY I
BvCR.:
w
HE SMELT ~
COPPER-- ,J
William Clark Mli
suddenly made jM[
up his mind that /
he Wanted the ?
group of claims fil
now) know)n as
the United Verde $S|i
Mine-He bouqht pi
them for S|5o,ooo. V J
? for years his \\
smelters have jjjm
yielded him o\ter !jPP
41,000,000 a month!
More Than 200
Attend Presbyterian
^ 1
Dinner luesaay
Mere than 200 people assembled
in the home of Mrs. J. C. Moore on
Tuesday evening between the hours
of 6 and 8 o'clock to enjoy a turkey
dinner and to help the ladies
of the Presbyterian church in their
financial endeavors. Proceeds from
the plates, which were sold at 50c
apiece, amounted to $102 and will .
be used for home and foreign missions.
Original plans of the ladies in
charge were to have Robert H.
House, executive secretary of the
University of Ncrth Carolina, read
a short story written by W. T. Polk.
On learning that Mr. House would
be unable to be present, plans were
made for one of the ladies of the
Presbyterian church to read the
piece ,but due to the fact that many
mere people than had been expected
to attend the dinner were on
hand and that most all of these
came at the same hour, time was
not available for the reading of
the piece. Mr. Polk's article will be
read on another occasion, it was
said.
In giving the news stcry, Mrs. N.
Mcl. Moore and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Reid said that they would like to
express their appreciation through
the columns of this paper to all of
those who attended the dinner and
regretted that any delay occurred)
in serving the meal. "Ycu may say
that we were delighted to have
every one who came to the dinner
and we promise to be better prepared
and to give better service
next time," Mrs. Moore said.
The home was decorated with
chrysanthemums, ferns, and pines.
Methodist To Give
To Orphans Sunday
A special Thanksgiving offering
will be taken at the Warrenton
Methodist Sunday school on Sunday
mcrning for the benefit of the f
Methodist Orphanage, W. N. Boyd,
superintendent, announced yester-1
day.
' "All friends are requested to
make as liberal contributions as
possible, Mr Boyd said. "It is realized
that conditions are not so
favorable lccally but the children
[in the orphanage are entirely deI
pendent upon free will offerings
- - +/-? r>r>mp t.O
; and the public is urgeu
their assistance as much as possible."
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Celebrating her eighth birthday,
I little Miss Nancy Peete, daughter
(of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peete,
entertained 18 of her girl friends
on Tuesday afternoon frcril 4 until
6 o'clock.
After various games had been enjoyed,
the guests were invited into
the dining room which was decorated
in orange and red and in which
the Thanksgiving idea was carried
out in detail. Attractive candlesticks
were fcund on each plate An
ice course was enjoyed. The hostess
cut her birthday cake and served
it to each guest. Dolls were presented
as favors.
imn
? WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY
3REAKS I ,
Miller '
?030 r:;c u.; PAT, oft.
Louisburg College
May Close Doors At
End of Semester
By a vote cf 168 to 10 the annual
Methodist uomerence in scsaiu?i aij
Henderson on Monday extended a!
credit of $12,000 to Louisburg College
to see it through the present
Semester ending January 20.
The vcte followed a lengthly and
spirited debate, during which time
Rev. W. A. Stanbury, Durham,
chairman of the conference Board
of Christian Education, jointed out
the difficulties confronting the college,
and what he considered the
futility and lack of wisdom cf any
plan to attempt to keep it in operation.
He was joined in this objection
by Rev. C. K. Procter, treasurer
of the college board cf trustees,
but numerous other speakers urged
extension of the credit, to the end
that the college might keep faith
with its 100 students, the faculty
and other comitments.
It was also decided to wage a
campaign in the North Carolina
Christian Advocate, Greensboro, for
funds toward the $12,000 needed.
The conference provided for the application
of funds in a $4,500 appropriation
toward the college
cause toward payment of Interest
and principle on the loan, if it were
negotiated. The plan is for the
$12,000 to be repaid in four equal
annual payments over the quad
1 xxrifVi int.AT*PJS?t
ronnxuxii, tugcmci. ******
charge All of the $12,000 is for
ctligatlons between November 1,
1030 and January 20, 1931.
Provision was made in a resolution
adopted, that the trustees, in
the event the college was forced to
suspend at the end of the present
semester, make such disposition of
the college property as they may
consider best and with the approval
of Bishop Mouzon and the cabinet.
During the debate it was brought
out that the college has a debt of
$146,000, and it was said its value
was in excess of $500,000.
After an appeal by W. L. Knight,
(Continued on page 8)
? <?
Prisoners Tear Up
Fixtures At Jail
Resenting close confinement four
prisoners in the Warren county jail
expressed their bitterness for the
second time on Tuesday by tearing
up the water fixtures in their cells
and flooding the jail. After many
gallons of water had flown through
the broken pipes and the floor cov
ered, their action was discovered
and the water cut off from the outside
of the jail building.
Last week the prisoners told Jailer
Lovell that they needed more exercise
and asked to be turned out
of their cells into the main hall of
the jail. Due to the fact, as Jailer |
Lovell expressed it, that these prisoners
were "hartT numbers, their |
request was refused. Following the
refusal they went on a destructive
campaign and smashed the glasses
from their windows.
The men are to be tried at the
next term of Superior court in connection
with a service station hold-1
up at Norlina and are still held in
their cells at the jail, j
Krai
r, NOVEMBER 28, 1930
CITIZENS HUNT
ON THANKSG1VINI
Many Attend Football.n. <
At Durham And At v ^
lottesville, Virgin^ SVl
SEVERAL STAY AT HOM:
Hunting was the chief attractic
for Warren citizens on Thanksgi1
ing and hundreds were seen in tt
fields with dogs and guns. Mar
motored to Durham to see tt
Washington and Lee-Duke Unive:
litv fcotball game while othe:
travelled to Charlottesville. Va., i
see the University of North Can
lina play the University of Vi
ginia. Still others remained at hon
to enjoy Turkey dinner with the
family and relatives.
The Warrenton warehouses close
their doors for the Thanksgivir
holidays on Wednesday afternoc
end will re-open on Monday. Hea^
bieaks of tobacco during the pa
few weeks made the respite welcon
to the corps of buyers and the
assistants.
Teachers are spending the hoi
days at their homes in the gre
majority of cases, although the lu:
of football carried several of the
to the games on Thanksgiving da
School closes on Wednesday afte
noon and will re-open on Mondi
nicrning.
Many Play Bridge
At Benefit Part
The home of Mrs. John H. Ke
was the scene of an attractive par
on last Friday afternoon when tl
Warrenton Woman's club gave
bridge party for the benefit of uj
dernourished school children. Tl
home was beautifully decorated wi
chrysanthemums and many ca:
dies. Bridge was played at nil
tables.
Mrs Rav Wpsfnn \mr thp fir
prize, a box of fancy groceries, d
nated by W. H. Riggan. The se
ond prize, a fruit cake given by t:
A. & P. Store, was presented
Mrs. Joe Ellis. Mrs. L. C. Kins
won a fruit cake donated by Gc
Star Stores. Fourth prize, a sa
of flour, was presented to Mrs. Jol
Davenport of Sanford, guest in t
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibl
Mrs. B. R. Palmer won the fif
prize, a sack of meal. Both the me
and flour were donated by Mr. E
mund White.
At the conclusion of play a b
of candy donated by the M Syste
and a fruit cake from Burroug
Grocery Co. were raffled off. M
G. H. Macon and Mrs. Edrrnu
White were winners of the cam
and fruit cake, respectively. T
Gold Star Store donated $2.50
gold.
Following the bridge party oth
friends came in for tea at whi
time a silver offering was receiv
at the door by little Misses Hel
Holt and Ann Macon. Guests we
received by Mrs. G. H. Macon, M
Edmund White and Mrs. J. H. Ke
Tea was pourea in me aining rot
by Mrs. G. B. Gregory and M
T. J. Holt. Mrs. George Scogg;
Mrs. Herman Rodwell, Mrs. J.
Allen, Mrs. C. P. Allen, Mrs. Juli
(Continued on page 8)
Martin And Wright
Returned to Charg<
The Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor
the Warrenton Methodist circi
and the Rev. S. E. Wright, past
of the Warren Methodist chur<
were returned to their charges
Warren by the Annual Method
Conference in session at Henders
this week.
The Conference opened at He
derson on last Monday and last
for one week. The sessions were pi
sided over by Bishop Mouzon
Charlotte. Many local citizens
well as the ministers from t
county were present during ea
day's session. Much praise has be
heard for the business transact
and for several strong sermons c
livered during the course of t
meeting. Many local citizens ha
expressed their pleasure that t
Rev. Mr. Martin and the Rev. I
Wright have been returned to W;
renton.
County Ginnings
Show An Increa
Cotton ginned in Warren coin
I prior to November 14, 1930, total
11,742 bales, compared with 9,'
bales for the same period last ye
according to announcement ma
this week by the Department
Commerce through the Bureau
the Census. State ginnings for 1
same period were 655,291 bales ca
pared with 500,093 bales to Novel
ber 14, 1929.
M
4
iri (
Health Seal Letters ]
_ To Be a* Out
I - _
J ^iber 2
'. ?
,.^vve ,.ing Christmas Health ^
, .ill be mailed to citizens of
\ lis section on Tuesday, December
2, Mrs. C. P. Allen, local seal sale
g chairman, announced yesterday, p
Citizens receiving these seals are
m asked to mail check to cover and
f. where possible to buy all the seals Ri
ie mailed. Otherwise, they are asked Ji
iy to return what they feel they are tt
ie unable to buy. ti;
r- Seventy-five per cent of the i*i
rs money received from this source tt.
to will remain in the county to be used cc
> in waging the fight on tuberculosis
r- instead of 50 per cent as previously re
ie announced, Mrs. Allen said. The vr
ir remainder will be sent to national tt
headquarters to be used in the p(
;d fight on the Great White blague. sv
S "These tiny seals, sold for one ca
)n cent each, have made possible an
/y organized campaign against tuber- re
st culosis that has been carried on ia
ie v;ith ever increasing amphasis year j.
Iir after year," Mrs. Allen pointed out. jn
"But they stand for something w
:i" more, for they are truly health
at st&ls since whatever helps to prere
vent tuberculosis makes for health." fy.
m
"The accumulated pennies provide w
tuberculosis nurses for a vast num- p(
ber of communities, clinics, super- e
vised by specialists in chest diseases, r
promote open air schools and pre- cc
ventoria. Aid is provided for sana- j,
toria lacking sufficient funds where p]
v official health organizations so re- ai
* commend. Most important of all, fa
rr a wide-spread educational campaign ^
ty has been prosecuted vigorously p(
ae through schools, clubs, and many
a other channels, while the National w
n_ Association maintains two maga- b(
ie zines devoted to the subject of tu- y(
th berculosis. And to thousands of af- tc
n. flicted pecple, there has been borne e
ae the news that the disease is curable ti
if recognized early enough and giv- a;
st en adequate treatment. ei
o- "For the past three years, a defi- J;
c- nite campaign has been carried on
he to emphasize the importance of J
to early diagnosis, in order to discover d
ey the disease in its latent stage, es- c<
Id pecially in childhocd, and thereby h
ck mriiior nrpvpnt.ivo measures more V
IVliUV* ^4VT V??>> V
in surely effective. These campaigns V
he were launched during the months T
5S- of March, 1928, April, 1929, and ci
April, 1930, and have done much to T
:al arouse the medical profession p
throughout the country to a reali- tl
zation of the fact that 'early dis- E
ox covery means early recovery.'" ti
m
rs. Girls Win Prize At ''
* P. T. A. Meeting ?
he
n Miss Hattie Drake and Miss Sara 8
Blount Massenburg were presented J'
er the prize offered by the Bank of
cla Warren for the most representative J'
e(j characters from books in a contest
en put on as a feature of the Parent- 0:
,re Teacher meeting at the Warrenton e
rs school on Monday afternoon. The c:
rr children represented Two Little ?
>m Confederates, from the book by "
rs. Thomas Nelson Page. Thirty-five
in, mothers and teachers were present. ?
E. Miss Rosa Hamilton, primary f|
us teacher, read an interesting paper E
on the school library. Several re- s
ports were given and a welfare com- rj
mittop nnnninted. It was reported ?
that the Forget-Me-Not sale netted
Bs $57.74. j
The legislative objective of the ^
0 State Congress of Parents and h
11 ' Teachers as adopted by them were a
?r read and the local organization v
' heartily endorsed these objectives c
^ which are: s
on 1. A minimum school term of n
eight months for all North Carolina f
n_ children. r
ed 2. Required attendance to age of
e- sixteen years unless sixth grade is c
of completed or child is excused as f
as provided by law because of ina- a
he bility to profit by further schooling, y
ch 3. Children under sixteen not to e
en work more than eight hours a day, b
ed or six days or forty-eight hours a Is
le- week in occupations now prohibited c
,he for children under fourteen. y
ive 4. Children under sixteen not to e
he be employed in enumerated dan- F
lr. gerous occupations, with power e
ir- given to the State Child Welfare 1
Commission to extend the list of t
occupations forbidden because of
danger, injury or hazard. t
"The child welfare workers in the c
Se State are very much exercised over v
the conditions of the underprivileged r
lty children, for the handling of them e
led now will determine their stand in (
121 the community in the future; f
ar, whether it be that of criminals or
ide desirable citizens," a member said, a
of "Let us be desirous of the attain- e
of ments of these objectives and give t
;he expression to our opinions as it is I
m- only through the expressed opinion t
m- of the public that legislation can f
I be guided."
I
i!tj
MOST OF THi: NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 48
iODWELL ENDS
WORK AS JUDGE
ew Officials Will Be Sworn
In Monday; Taylor Will
Become Recorder
INNELL NEW SHERIFF
After disposing of three cases in
ecorder's Court at Warrenton,
idge T. O. Rodwell stepped from
te bei ch after 15 years ot conn;us
service. Next Monday mo'.ng
I)r. W. W. Taylor will become
ie new Recorder of Warren
tunty.
Judge Rodwell order :d that Lawnce
Stevenson, white boy, charged
ith taking a crate 01 eggs from
le Greek cafe at Nor;ina, pay Bill
:>lizar, prosecuting witness, the
nr. cf $12, and the cost in the
ise.
George Fields was charged with
moving crcp before paying the
ndlord. He was fourd not guilty.'
G. Mustian was chai ged with giv,g
a worthless check. Not guilty,
as the verdict of the court.
Warren county's ret order's court
as established by special act of
ie legislature in 1915. T. O. Rodell,
Warrentcn attorney, was ap)inted
Judge in the same act.
very two years since he has been
-elected by the voters of the
tunty. During his term of office
idge Rodwell has disposed of ap oximately
250 cases i year on an
/erage. Court official; say to this
ict is due in large measure the
sual small criminal docket at Susrior
court sessions.
Early in the Spring Judge Rodell
announced that he would not
3 a candidate for B.ecorder this
?ar, but instead asked his friends
i send him to the ? itate Senate,
e won the Democratic nominaon
in June over S. G. Satterwhite,
nd will take his seat in the Gen:al
Assembly when it convenes in
anuary.
Following the announcement that
udge Rodwell would not be a canidate
for Recorder. F. B. Newell,
?unty commissioner, announced
is candidacy for this position. Dr.
1. W. Taylor and W C. Fagg of
/arrenton, T. C. Alstoh and John
'aylor of Littleton iJso became
andidates. Mr. Newell and Dr.
'aylor were high men in the first
rimary and the lattei won out in
le second to become the regular
lemocratic nominee for this posicn.
While following the Dental proisson
here, Dr. Taylor r;ad Law and
assed the State bar. While he has
ever practiced in the courts, his
"iends believe that he is well
rounded in the law and has that
adicial temperament so essential
Dr the proper administration of
istioe.
F. B. Newell relinquished his seat
a the board of county commissionrc,
effective Monday, when he beame
a candidate for Judge of the
Recorder's Court. H. L. Wall, promient
citizen of Roanoke Township,
ailed to be re-elected by a close
largin after serving one term as
ommissioner. John H. Fleming a
ormer member for two terms, and
t. L. Capps, merchant of Areola,
ucceed Messrs. Newell and Wall,
'he new board will be sworn in on
londay.
Mr. Fleming is a farmer of near
>Jorlina. Chicken breeding is his
icbby. His Barred Plymouth Rocks
save won several prizes at local
,nd State Fairs and aided in proiding
funds to meet the expenses
f running a farm. In addition to
erving for two terms as a commissioner
he has been active in
aimer organizations and other
ural measures.
Mr. Capps has never held public
ffice befcre. He came to Areola
rom Halifax county when a boy
nd worked for W. E. Davis for six
ears. At the end of that time he
ntered business for himself. He has
een living at Areola for 27 years,
fever a candidate for any public
ffice befcre his nomination this
ear, he has so lived and conductd
his business that when he was
-ursuaded by his friends to become
t candidate, one of whom pub
ished his riir.ouncement, he lead
he entire commissioners ticket.
O. D. Williams, after serving for
hree years as sheriff, will be suceeded
on Monday by W. J. Pinnell
/ho defeated him in the second primary
after Ben Tharrington, formr
Sheriff R. E. Davis and E. L.
>reen had been eliminated in the
irst primary.
Sheriff Williams was reared on
i farm in Fork. He worred for sev:ial
months in Atlanta before renrning
to Warren and becoming
Deputy Register cf Deeds. The
>oard of county commssicners apjointed
him sheriff to fill out the
(Continued on page 8)