MflURATE, TERSE
timely
Kg BECOMES!
n RECORDER
M Lnuor Cases On Court
fj-fC One Case Tried, I
mj,e Other Continued
Ie T. 0. RODWELL
m. 0$ two co.<cs before him, J
growing out of the whis- j
" nr. V?". \V. Taylor took I
Monday morning in the I
ftys judicial chair and began
E of mete: imp out justice to
E,ared in the meshes of law. j
ft.^g ;he oath of office ad- I
WL by Clerk of Court John I
mt.- a'nd tire assumption of I
Kjitii role on the part of Dr. j
r^ui H Kerr Jr.. speaking I
ft tvarren Bar, was accorded I
ftK by Recorder Taylor to I
yappreciation and read reso- J
ft-; j-espect for T. O. Rodwell I
fttrfd :rcin ;!le chair after I
ft rears of continuous servicel
K;e State Senator. In grant- I
ft tar permission to read these I
ft-.;. Dr. Taylor said not only I
ftn; honor to be elected Re- I
ft; tt'arren county, but a par-1
ft pleasure to follow such a I
Kfentleman as Senator Rod-1
ft;:: Rodwell retaliated in I
ftetary terms to the bar and I
ftsyior and bespoke the pleas-1
ft: had been his in serving as I
ft; 2nd his appreciation for J
Khiic office which had been I
ft Mm for the many years. I
.ficlutions were authorized j
ftread on tire minutes of the I
ft: :o be published in The I
H: Record and Norlina Head-1
ftiii and P. M. Brinkley, I
han-cut youths from the
i Virginia, became groggy
id many slugs of whiskey
?bled into Warrenton's net
arc order on Wednesday
I:ey were arrested by Chief
is M. M. Drake and Wilson
sd before Mayor Frank H.
i charges of possessing and
trig whiskey and driving
scciile while under the in*
of the contraband. He was
lwk :o Recorder's court
r 5125.00. Brinkley was
a/, oy tire mayor for being
the town's citizens who
ire: with the boys following
licit ana found that they
ytcg fellows who had overri
while on their way to a
-une. became interested in
it: indorsed their checks,
S them to journey onward.
-Dr. Taylor calLed their case
morning they failed to ap::
their bonds were ordered
~ A few minutes later both
?!*ared in court and Wilson
it-ty to the charges, asking
i mercy of the court.
~ was fined $10 and cost
wsui3 wnissey ana 5>ou anu
u: had his license revoked (
ftth Carolina lor a period of i
fcu on the charge of driving
titer the influence of liquor.
"her case before Dr. Taylor
v? morning was postponed for
?:.en John Simon Kearney,
was to face a charge of
fc the Eighteenth amend
"??ed for a jury trial.
pft bar association
tribute to rodwell '
^appreciation of the service of j
Rodwell as Judge of the Re- ]
s Court for fifteen years the
County Bar Asscciation on :
* ' Passed the following reso- (
the Honorable T. O.
this day. December 1st. !
^Pletes fifteen years of 1
15 Judge of the Warren 1
"borders Court, and that
m the discharge of the
l.j; that office he has tern- (
<-ce with mercy, has fur- !
cause of law and order (
county and dealt fairly !
Arties before his court, j
-inducted the hiisinpss rf
I? an able and efficient |
? a means of .
^ esteem and high re- '
J H?horable T. o. Rodiration
for t[le courtiKtgll"
by the Honorable ,
5"1
5t'-;ed by 'he Bar of War- ,
thic l^at the Presiding ;
Court, the Hon. W. ]
.guested to direct ]
'his court to spread ,
.j. UUs cf this court a ]
resolution, and that ;
w> Hon. t. o. Rodwell
! 5a res?iution, and have
Published in The
, and the Norlina |
it
Department Store
Robbed; Loss Runs
Into the Hundreds
Entering through a bcred-out J
hole in the back door, robbers stole |
goods from the Warrenton Department
Store early yesterday morning
to the extent cf several hundred
dollars. Exact loss cannot be
determined until a thorough check
is made of the stock. The loss is
estimated at from three to five
hundred dollars. No clues have
been fcund.
The robbery was discovered about
5 o'clock on Thursday morning by
Night Officer Lovell who telephoned
W. H. Alston, manager of the store.
Investigation revealed that entrance
had been made by boring
out holes in the lower panel of the
dcor and that ladies clothing, coats,
men's suits and overcoats, hats
shces hose and ether goods had
been removed, and a few dollars
change had been taken from the
cash drawer.
Iron bars covered the upper part
of the door, and the cash drawer
was opened with a combination,
leading officers to believe that the
robbery was committed by some
one familiar with the arrangements
in the store.
Sheriff's Books In
Perfect Condition,
Auditor Declares
"Sheriff Williams bcoks are as in
as near perfect condition as it is ?possible
for a set of books to be," .
Frank Gorham of Gorham & Co., A
accountants of Greensboro, reported
to the board of county commissioners
in regular session here on
Monday. Mr. Gorham has been in
the county for several days audit- ]
ing the bcoks of the sheriff pre- Fo
paratory to a final settlement. v/c
- - . _ r
Mr. Gorham told the memoers 01 an
the board that in all his experience, Ed
covering a number of years and trc
audits in almost every county, that an
be had never found the sheriff's sts
books in better condition. Every ]
cent was properly accounted for and
not a clerical error found. on
The board congratulated Sheriff el"
Williams and ordered that a minute Sc
be made of Mr. Gorham's finding. dl]
Friends here feel that the finding
cf the auditor was not only a great th(
compliment to Sheriff Williams, but wc
also to Miss Gayle Tarwater, his of- otJ
fice deputy, who has kept the re- scl
cords for that office. 0j
Health Seals Are On m<
Sale At Drug Stores
m<
Ml
Christmas Health Seals have been
placed on sale at both drug stores
at Warrenton, Mrs. C. P. Allen,
local seal sale chairman, announced 0i
yesterday. 1,0
Letters bearing these seals have '1
?111
be.en received by many citizens of
this section with the request that '
checks be mailed the chairman to
cover the seals. Those who failed , !
re.
-onoiim fKoir snnnlv or at the .
LU 1CV/U?C
q h
time felt that they were unable to ""
purchase them, are urged by Mrs. dlt
Allen to visit the drug stores and un
buy as many as they can.
As Mrs. Allen pointed out last
week, 75 per cent of the money re- JV
ceived from the sale of these seals
will remain in the county to .be
used in waging the fight on tuberculosis.
The remainder will be sent I
to national headquarters to be used ho
in the fight on the Great White 17-<
Plague. ih
In addition to the money derived
from the sale of these seals to in- ]
lividuals, thirteen business houses Mi
of Warrenton have purchased da
Health Seal Bonds. These bonds Mi
sell for $5.00 each and the business Re
firms were solicited by John Mitch- of
ell, cashier of the Citizens Bank. j.
:nf
HARDY APPOINTED of
C. N. Hardy was appointed school in
wmmittfipmen for the Embro Dis- ]
trict by the ccunty board of edu- lie:
nation in regular session here on He
Monday to fill the vacancy caused ha
by the resignation of Thomas Neal. wi
Other matters before the board Mi
w ere of a routine nature and the I ho:
board adjourned early in the afternoon.
Uj
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY
Gasoline overflowing from a stove
and catching fire cn the floor was '
responsible for filling the new pn
negro Sanitary Barber Shop in the on
Reavis building with smoke and dei
fumes, causing the fire alarm to Gi
be turned in. Negro citizens gather. 1
p.l about the building put out the nii
fire before the company arrived, ch:
No damage resulted. inf
of
SON BORN nig
Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hud- pri
?ins cn November 24. a son, Gene I So
MacRae. tea
xxxxn
Y OF WARREN, N. C.t FRI
BREAKS I
. Miller
AT cur UPAbout
I860, (
Lord Lister, one of
England's qreatest
surgeons,vtas appalled \
by fne hiqh death rate i
' I ? ' % I _ r
Replaced In Office J
[f Edward Alston, citizen of the'
rk, could have his way there
uld be at least two changes'
long Warren ccunty officials. J.
ward Allen would no longer con.
>1 the schools of the county and
other citizen would replace P. M.
illings as county auditor.
Mr. Alston, evidently under the
pression that Monday was the day
which the board of education
e c t e d a Superintendent of
hools, appeared before that body
ring its Monday's session and
d its members that he thought,
p best interest of the county'
uld be served by selecting some]
ler citizen as superintendent of(
aools. He made known the name
no candidate. The board names
e superintendent at the April
leting.
Meeting with no reply from the.
,'mbers of the board of education, J
p. Alston crossed the hall into;
u room where the commissioners j
ire in session. He told members j
that body what he had told the
ard of education about Mr. Al
? - -!_ !
i. "Mr. Allen has his gocn points
d he has his weak ones. I think
ere should be a change," he said,
feel the same way about Mr.
allings. He has good points and
d ones. I think you gentlemen
ould name another citizen as au-.
;or." The board proceeded by
animous vote to re-elect P. M.
allings as county auditor.
Irs. E. W. Thompson
Dies On Wednesday
Mrs. E. W. Thompson died at her
me at Macon on Wednesday
irning at 3 o'clock. She had been
declining health for several
inths.
Funeral services were held at the
icon Methodist church on Thurs-j
y afternoon by the Rev. J. A. i
irtin. Dr. J. T. Gibbs and the
v. R. H. Broom, former pastors
Mrs. Thompson, and the Rev. J.
Marshall, a neighbor, paid glow-,1
t tribute to the Christian life1
Mrs. Thompson. Interment was'
the Macon cemetery,
vlrs. Thompson is survived by
r husband, two daughters, Miss
len Thompson of the Jchn Gra-j
m school faculty, and Mrs. u-ame
illiams of Macon, and by a sister, j
ss Florence Lamb, who made her
me with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Destrick Schule"
To Be Presented
'The Destrick Schule," will be
jsented at the Parish House here
Friday night, December 12, unr
the direction of St. Mary's
iild of the Episcopal church.
Plans were discussed and comttees
appointed to select the
arcters for the play at the meet-.
r of the Guild held at the home
Mrs. B. R. Palmer cn Tuesday.
;ht. The meeting was opened with'
ayer by the president, Mrs. Jack
Dtt. Sandwiches, pickles and hot'
i were served by the hostess. '
if 10;
WARRENTON, COUNT
LUCKYi
! ByCR
H? WAS A QRt
JTv2?J|ff<V
%
I cjtfa
As ton Wants Allen
And P. M. Stallings
innospitais vvnere
open bounds Were
treated. He introduced
the use of carbolic i
as a Wound disinfectant 1
and saved millions !
of li\?es. !
1
T\ '827- :
l\
A :
^?1930 REC-t'S-PAT. OFF, ,
E. H. Pinnell May
Not Lose Sight Of
Either of His Eyes
E. Hunter Pinnell, game warden
and former Coroner of Warren
county, lies in the Henderson hospital
as the result of sticking a
piece of grapevine in his left eye.
His condition was reported last
night as being very satisfactory.
Mr. Pinnell while hunting last
Thursday afternoon stooped to pick
up a bird he had shot when a piece
of grapevine penetrated his eye. He
v,as taken to the Henderson hospital
by his brother, J. K. Pinnell,
where it was ffeared that he might
loose the sight of bcth eyes. Reports
from the hospital yesterday were
to the effect that Mr. Pinnellfis
right eye would not be impaired
and that he would probably not
loose complete signt in his left eye.
Sheriff W. J. Pinnell said yesterday
that his brother was able to
see large objects dimly with his
injured eye and that the sight in
that member would in all probability
improve with time.
Citizens May Form
Study Club Monday
Citizens interested in literature
v;ill gathered at the Warren Memorial
Library on Monday night at 8
o'clock to discuss plans for the forming
of a study club with a view to
studying the history and literature
of foreign countries and characteristics
of their inhabitants.
A prospectus, arranged by Miss
Jones under the supervision of Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University and director
of the Carenegie Endowment
for International Peace, will be discussed.
Capt. S. E. Burroughs will
lead the discussion. The study is
bas"ed on "This World of Nations,"
by Pittman B. Pctter.
"Those who enjoy the books of
the International Mind Alcove,
and all who wish to keep abreast
of the times will find the work
stimulating and interesting." Miss
Mabel Davis, librarian, said yes+?-i-/*oir
in rfisftussine the meeting to
1/^1 UUJ w
be held cn Monday night. "It is
quite conceivable that those of us
who haven't the means for travel
nor the time for extensive reading
may become, or have become, narrow
and somewhat prejudiced in
.cur views. We may need to recast
our minds to keep abreast of
this new age."
Mustian To Head
4th District Dentists
Dr. W. F. Mustian of Norlina,
secretary-treasurer of the Fourth
District Dental Society, was elected
to succeed Dr. Victor E. Bell of Raleigh
as president of that organization
at a recent two-day annual
meeting held at the Carolina Hotel
at Raleigh.
A feature of the program was an
address by Dr. Guy Harrison,
nationally known dental surgeon of
Richmond, Va, on the second mojpir.g
of the convention. Several other
dentists high in their profession
spoke on various phases cf their
work during the meeting.
?
Kmj
? ~ ?
DAY, DECEM' v^\^30
NEW SUPPLY OF
WATER IN MAINS
Filtered Water Cut On Yesterday
Morning; Strickland
Explains Delay
SIGN A NEW CONTRACT
Filtered and aerated water is
[lowing through the mains of War- ;
renton. The new supply was cut on i
Thursday morning at 9:30. :
Harold R. Skillman, superintend
mt of the Warrenton Water Company
said that it would perhaps
take several days for the rust and
accumulations to wear out of the i
pipes, but that the supply should :
be good after that time as analysis
made at the pump show the water
;o be in good condition with objectionable
odcr and color removed.
W. R. Strickland, chairman of
:he water committee, told members
of the board of town commission,
ors at their regular session on MenSay
night that the cost of the plant
v;ould hardly exceed the $7,500 authorized
by the board for the installation
of the areation and filtration
plant. He pointed cut that
machinery had been installed and
ill was in readiness to turn on the
new water supply, but that it was
deemed best to erect a brick building
to protect the pumps from
freezing before the switch from the
old to the new was made. Cold
weather delayed the masens and
consequently there was delay in
turning on the new water.
The board authorized the mayor
and secretary-treasurer to sign a
new contract with the Carolina
Power & Light Co. for power to
operate the new plant. The newcontract
will take the place of the
old one now in effect and will give
t-Vm tmim a lnwpr nower rate. Other
business was of a routine nature
ana the board adjourned upon
motion of Commissioner Frank
Series after a 30-minute session.
Mrs. A. S. Webb
Buried At Raleigh
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Beil Webb, 89. widow of the late A.
E. Webb, were conducted from her
home at Warren Plains on Wednesday
at 12 o'clock by the Rev. J. A.
Martin of Warrenton and the Rev.
Theodore Partrick cf Raleigh. Interment
was in Oakwood cemetery,
Raleigh, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs Webb died Monday night at
her home in Warren Plains. She
was 89 years of age at her last
birthday, November 16. Her husband,
A. S. Webb, died three years
ago. She is survived by four sons,
Charles A. Webb, of Asheville;
Theophilus Webb, of Galveston,
Texas; William E. Webb, of Statesville
and Alexander Webb, of Raleigh;
also by two daughters, Miss
Lucy T. Webb, of Warren Plains,
and Mrs. Susi Webb Fuller, of
Durham, and many grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
iXTViKH woe frnm fr.hp Mt.
JLVJ.10. VVCUU tvuu
Tirsah section of Orange County,
the daughter of the late Rev. Junius
P. Moore, a presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal church. She
was a descendant of Gen. Stephen
T. Mcore, of Revolutionary fame.
Mrs. K. P. Arringtoii
Presides At Raleigh
Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington,
president of the North
Carolina State Art Society, left
Tuesday for Raleigh to present the
speakers and welcome the visitors
Tuesday night to the fourth annual
exhibit of paintings and bronzes
from the Grand Central Art Galleries
of New York City.
Walter L. Clark, president and
founder of the Grand Central Art
Galleries in New York and In
Venice, Italy, and Charles Chapman,
noted artist of New York City,
were the speakers on the opening
night. The exhibit will remain
open to the public for two weeks.
Mrs. Arrington was hostess on
Wednesday night to visiting artists,
officers of the society and other
guests at a luncheon at the Sir
Walter Hotel. She was accompanied
to Raleigh bv W. T. Polk smd
Miss Katherine Arrington.
KERR AT WASHINGTON
Congressman John H. Kerr departed
on Sunday for Washington
to be present on Monday for the '
opening of Congress. Judge Ken* is
making his home at the Hamilton
hotel while at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dameron
were visitors at Raleigh on Menday.
Miss Anna Olivia Drake of Garner
spent the week end with her
parents here.
l*gh
L. O. Robertson Is
Named Deputy By
Sheriff Pinnell
L. O. Robertson, citizen of Marmaduke,
has been named Chief
Deputy by Sheriff W. J. Pinnell.
Miss Gayle Tarwater will serve as
his office deputy. Other appointments
have* not been made.
Sheriff Pinnell's bond was approved
by the board of county commissioners
on Monday afternoon
and the new sheriff took the oath
of office before John D. Newell,
clerk of the Superior court.
Mr. Robertson, the new deputy,
was oorn ana rearea near ivrarniaduke.
He has engaged in farming
in that section all his life. In 1920
he served as tax assessor and has
held no other public office.
Miss Tarwater is the daughter of
J. J. Tarwater, Warrenton tobacconist.
She has served as office
deputy for former Sheriff O. D
William for the past two years and
has made many friends while in office.
Mr. Williams said yesterday that
he was uncertain as to his future
plans, but would remain at Warrenton
for some time.
Jury List Drawn
For January Term
Of Superior Court
Jurors have been drawn for January
term of Superior Court as follows.
First week?W. W. Pegram, Z. M
Newman, J. Wm. Aycock. A. W
Hall, W. E. Hundley, E. F. Alston
T. J. Tucker, W. C. Mabry, C. V
Hicks. O. F. Watkins, G. W. Hester
Eli Tucker, L. A. Thompson, A. A
Jcr.es, J. F. Hunter, Edgar Thompson,
A. E. Paschall, C. E. Jackson
A. L. Pope, Henry Abbott, A. P
Holtzman, Wilbur Salmon, J. T
Walker. W. H. Riggan, G. P. Gray
Geo. J. Bender, J. H. Hicks, L. O
R.pfl.vis W. H. Paschall. J. A. Hud
gins, C. A. Harris, J. W. Gupton. J
L. Capps, Ed Turner, W. J. Walker
S. G. Edwards.
Second week?W. J. Cole, Joe J
Peoples. Vernon Paschall, Alben
Moseley, M. O. Wilson, H. R. Eason
N. H. Paschall, Max Capps, J. H
Cole, Jr.. Walter Brauer, J. B. Latham,
W. H. Hawks, C. P. Holtzman
M. P. Stewart, E. D. Collins, W. A
Hilliard. Geo R. Allen, R. M. Alston
Finds That Pine
Can Be Made Into
Newsprint Papei
ATLANTA, Dec. 2.?A chemistrj
Alladin laid before an Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce luncheor
white newsprint paper made froir
a new source?slash pine.
He said it opens me prosper uj
a new and wholly American supplj
of newsprint and high-grade book
paper made from southern pine
tiees, probably of all sorts.
The Alladin was Dr. Charles H
Herty, of Sew York, former president
of the American Chemical
Society. He made his discovery public
without reservations, and proposed
that southern business mer
make use of the knowledge to enrich
the south.
Southern pine long has been usee
to make paper cf a yellow variety
Dr. Herty said, but not to compete
with the high-grade sulfite proces:
newsprint and white book papei
made from spruce.
His news paper was made of the
one variety of southern pine supposed
to be the least capable ol
producing regular newsprint. II
v.'as held to contain too much resin
Last spring Dr. Herty announced
at a meeting here the discoverj
that resin in young slash pines ii
? -~J-1? ?? ? a. v. - l-A/lnvf Vi a nrnnfor
mostly my til, fclilU tuuajr aig guvwv
the International Paper Company'!
research laboratory in confirmation
Furthermore, Dr. Herty said
there is no more resin in any of the
southern pines than in spruce. The
resin forms in the heart wood cl
the southern pines after they are
about 25 years old, when he said
they usually are too large for pulpwood.
The new white paper sample was
made at paper mill in a metal basket
suspended inside a "digester,'
which was otherwise filled with
spruce undergoing the regular sulfite
process. Not only did the supposedly
stubbon slash pine digest
as easily as the spruce, said Dr
Herty, but it whitened with the
same amount of bleach. Its fibers
were as long and strong as spruce
"This is the first time, so far as
I am aware," he said, "that slash
pine has been made into this grade
of white paper.
"Experiments now under way
but not yet completed, indicate
that the same thing can be done
with long-leaf pine."
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 49
COMMISSIONERS
i NAME OFFICIALS
Powell Elected Chairman Of
Board; Stallings Is Reappointed
Auditor
DANIEL NEW SOLICITOR
John Clay Powell of Inez is
chairman of the new board of
county commissioners. P. M. Stallings
will continue as auditor.
Cromwell Daniel of Littleton is now
solicitor of the Recorder's court.
Julius Banzet is again serving as
county attorney and the Bank of
Warren is again the fiscal agent.
These appointments were made as
i the first official acts of the new
hrvor-H nf rrnint-.v rnmmissinners
WVU1 U V* vv UAt
meeting in the court house at Warrenton
on Monday afternoon with
R. L. Capps of Areola and John H.
Fleming of Norlina replacing H. L.
Wall of Roanoke and Frank B.
Newell of Warrenton as members.
The board after going into exe.
cutive session to consider the ap'
plication of R. E. Davis, former
sheriff, as tax supervisor, named S.
E. Allen for this position. The
board also appointed Haywood Aycock
road commissioner of Sandy
Creek township to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. J.
Pinnell who became Sheriff of
Warren county on Monday afternoon.
Commissioner W. H. Burroughs
was appointed purchasing agent.
The board ordered that the legislature
be requested to pay the purchasing
agent the sum of $50 a year
as salary and that the chairman of
the board be paid $150 annually.
Chairman Powell appointed Commissioners
Burroughs and Skinner
to serve with him as a finance committee.
The only other official acts of
the new board before adjourning
to maet on December 8 was ordering
that the county pay back to the
town of Littleton back town taxes
i--. *
. on ine J.'. J. Miies property ior mc
, years 1927-28-29, and the drawing
of the jury list.
Meeting at 10 o'clock in the
t morning the old board of commts.
sioners, composed of Chairman
John C. Powell, John L. Skinner,
Henry Wall, W. H. Burroughs and
. F. B. Newell, authorized Gorham
& Co., auditors, to close the Sheriff's
. books for the year 1930, and ordered
that a minute be made that
Sheriff Williams' books were found
in an absolutely perfect condition,
every cent properly accounted for
, and not a clerical error foind.
The board ordered that the ofr
fice formerly occupied by former
; Recorder T. O. Rod well be set aside
j for and designated as the Welfare
t Office. Other matters coming before
the board were of a routine
: nature, and the final session of the
\ board elected in 1928 came to an
. end at 12 o'clock.
Race Horse Lets Off
Too Much Steam
i
GATWICK, Eng., Dec. 3.?Kettle,
a wen orea race norse, won a race
{ on the famous course here recently
only to be disqualified for letting
off too much steam.
I At the weigh-in prior to the race,
Kettle was handicapped to carry 7
, to 8 lbs., but at the weigh-in after
5 the race which he won ty two
. lengths, it was discovered that his
handicapped had increased over two
; pounds.
Fred Herbert, the jockey on Ket:
tie, informed the stewards that his
; horse had perspired so much during
the race that the saddle cloth be[
came satuated and the moisture so
, collected carried the combined
3 weight of himself and equipment a
I little over 2 lbs. above the weight
; allowed by the handicap.
As there was no rain during the
, race the "wet" clause did not apply.
: Basketball Replaces
Football At Graham
[
Athletes of the John Graham
high school have doffed their foot;
ball uniforms and clad themselves
in "shorts" for the basketball
' season. There are about fifteen
i boys out for practice every day,
and indications are that Coach
Bright will select a fast and strong
team from this group.
The first game of the season was
played last week with Drewry. Although
the local boys had net practiced
any before the game, they
managed to squeeze a one point
l victory by beating their opi>onents
. 14 to 15.
The second game of the season
, comes off this afternoon a; 2:30
> o'clock when the John Graham boys
? play the Macon high school on the
Warrenton court.
,