accurate, terse
timely
xxxvl
||r WHITE MEN I
SENT TO ROADS
^Somobile^^hilc Under j
Influence Whiskey
_ ..ntlw^itt pppiuit!
fl.VE WI ' nw -* *
f0Iir while men were sentenced
I , -i!0 roads by Judge W. W. Tay
ju Recorder's court on Monday
I ,:,fn three of them were convicted
I if operating a motor vehicle on the
public highways while under the
influence of whiskey and one was
'Mid gnilt.v of driving without a
B penult Tlh''r driving licenses were
I Cilus Mat iliews. H. P. Twisdale
I and Walter J- Collier were each
I sentenced to the roads for a period
I oi four months on charges of drivI
ag wiiiie drunk and Elbert Knight
I is given a 40-day sentence for
, nnr without a driver's
CptMWiii. " -license
Collier gave notice of appeal
and bond was set at $300.
Hot any of the four men found
cuilty of driving while drunk were
residents of this county, although
Collier at one time lived in Warren
i::d worked for a lumber company.
He new lives at Enfield.
Ernest Jiggett. negro, also faced
j charge of driving while drunk but
te asked for a jury trial and his
rase was set for August 24th.
The increasing number of drunken
driving cases 011 the court's
docket during the past month or so
is credited with causing Judge Taylor
to resort lo the prision sentence
rather than fines in an effort to
toak up this practiceSterling
Warren, young white
who socked Chief Harvev of
littleon in the eye Sunday afternoon
when the officer was about to
arrest him cn a drunken charge,
was found guilty of resisting and
assaulting an officer and was sentenced
to the roads for four monthsHe
appealed his case to Superior
courtJudgment
was continued upon
payment of costs in the case against
Soloman Harry, negro, charged with
operating a motor vehicle with improper
brakes.
L. W. Perry, white, was fined
85-00 and taxed with court costs
then he was found guilty of reckless
drivingSam
Pitchford and Early Thomas,
bcth negroes, were found guilty of
an auray ana assault witn a aeaaiy
seapon. Thomas was found guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
and nas sentenced to the Toads for
it months. Pitchford was found
guilty of simple assault and was
taxed with half the costs in the
action. The evidence in the case
ws that Thomas had been drinking
and that for no apparent reason he
accosted Pitchford with a knife and
Pitchford knocked him down with
bis list and struck him a few times
after the knife had been knocked
'torn Thomas's hand by Pitchford's
first blow. Thomas was given a reputation
for fighting and drinkingJoe
Reed, negro who had worked
or the Henderson Bagging Company
for 22 years in succession, was
found guilty of possessing whiskey
for the purpose of sale. Taking into
consideration the negro's employment
record and the fact that his
and chidren would be forced
to relief for support in event the
defendant was sent to the roads,
dodge Taylor suspended judgment
?n Reed Drnviriod no fino
. ilC "PUW'WW
a-d court costs.
C. E. Morgan, 70,
Buried At Littleton
Littleton. Aug. 19?Burial series
for c. E. Morgan, 70, were
at the grave in Sunset Hill
ca?etery on Thursday afternoon, by
tl? Rev. W. T. Phippes, pastor of
the Littleton Methodist Church.
Mr Morgan died in Roanoke Rahospital
Wednesday afternoon
hums which he received when
to extinguish an oil stove In
? home near here last ThursdayMr.
Morgan was born near Peters,5r^'
Va.. but had spent most of
7? life in Halifax and Warren
"nties. He was the son of the late
f ?d and Lucy Morgan. He was
Member of Calvary Methodist
;rch and a man well thniiffht. of
*lativeC?mmUnity' He left no cloSe
'urn a ?izabeth Taylor has re't>M
'? Warrenton af'er a visit
'ss Catherine Gregory at Riohand
Miss Pela Plummer at
Port News. )
>>tS${?S? |
Y.'s Safest Motorist
NEW YORK . . . The New York ,
State Bureau of Motor Vehicles
has discovered the name of NewYork's
safest driver. He is E. F.
Macaulay (above), of ~ Schenec- (
tady, who has driven a car 37 ]
years and covered 1,021,000 miles
without accidents, arrests, nor
even a scratch on a fender,
Staliings Describes
Tenancy Trend As J
A Major Problem ,
The trend from individual ownership
to farm tenacy was de- (
scribed as one of the major prob- :
lems of the United States by T. F. ^
Staliings of Warrenton, rehabilita
tion supervisor of tiie Resettlement ]
Administration for Warren county, i
Mr. Stallings quoted figures com- |
piled by the Resettlement Adminis- :
tration showing that nearly half of |
all farmers in the United States are ]
now tenants- 1
"Every agricultural section of the j
country," he said, " -has some ten- 1
acy." It ranges from around eight !
percent in the New England states
to better than forty-five percent in :
parts of the corn belt and a high of i
more tiian seventy five percent of i
an iarmers in some parts ui rue i
cotton belt." I
The figures of the 1935 census of ]
agriculture indicate that farm ten- ]
acy is still increasing all major <
sections of the country. Tenacy in 1
the states of this region is as fol- 1
lows: t
Nor.ii Carolina, 142,158 tenants, !
gain of 3 percent since 1930; Vir- t
ginia, 58,386 tenants, gain of 16 per (
cent since 1930: Kentucky, 103,215 1
tenants, gain of 16 per cent since <
1930; Tennessee, 126,607 tenants, l
gain of 11 per cent since 1930; West (
Virginia, 27,021 tenants, gain of 76 i
per cent since 1930. s
: j
Kinnpl I litrpnns
Morehead Meeting
t
Mr. E. H. Pinnell of Warrenton, 1
a member of the Board of Directors <
of the Henderson Production Credit i
Association, attended a group meet- 1
ing of production credit association >'
Board of Directors at Morehead 1
City, North Carolina, August 10 and 1
11. t
Present at the Morehead City i
meeting were Directors of the Graham,
Raleigh, Smithfield, New Bern >'
Washington, Weldon, Greenville, t
Ahoskie, Elizabeth City, Henderson, t
Louisburg, and Rocky Mount As- <
sociations. Representatives of the f
Columbia and of the Farm Credit 'i
Administration of Columbia also at- 1
tended.
Mr. Pinnell said that a growing |
appreciation of the short-term
credit facilities offered by the associations
was reported by the farmer-directors
attending and that reports
at the meeting indicated that 1
the associations in the states of 1
North Carolina, South Carolina, '
Georgia and Florida had increased J
their volume of business this year ^
approximately 20 per cent. The vol- ]
ume of business done by the assoc- '
iations, he said, had shown a substantial
increase in each of the '
three years they have operated. '
Problems of common interest to j
the associations were discussed at |
Morehead City, according to Mr. ,
Pinnell, who said that cooperative 1
farm credit units are carrying on
their lending activities with mini- J
mum service to the borrowers.
NOT TO SELL STYLE SIIOP
Mrs. Macy Pridgen who has gone
to Richmond to enter the grocery 1
business, will continue to operate 1
Thp stvle Shop at Warrenton, she 1
stated this week- She said that as '<
soon as she gets her new business
established in Richmond she will 1
divide her time between her two t
places of business. The Style Shop <
at present is being managed by <
Mrs- Joe Powell. i
i
Mrs. J. E. Adams and son, Jimmy, 1
and Miss Dorothy Parker have re- !
turned after spending a week at <
Cape Charles. 1 11
WARRENTON, COUNTY 01
Funeral Services
For McRary Jones j
Held On Saturday
Funeral services for Hamilton
McRary Jones of Montreal, Canada,
eldest son of Mrs. Adel Jones,
jl Warren Ion, were conducted from
Smmanuei Episcopal Church here I
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
-ire Rev- B. N. deFoe Wagner, rector,
interment followed in Fairview
lemetery wuh the following serving
as pallbearers: A. A. Wlliams,
Dr. C. H. Feete, W. N. Boyd, J. A. 1
Dameron, W- K. White and S. E.
Burroughs. 1
Mr. Jones, who was general man- 1
iger of the international Power
Jompany ol Canada and active for j
more than 30 years in the electrilal
industry in many parts of the ,
vorld, died Wednesday morning hi i
;he private patient's pavilion of the .
Montreal General Hospital in his 1
>3rd year, after a brief illness. At 1
,ne time of his death Mr. Jones was
Uso manager of the southern prop- '
hties of vhe Montreal Engineering
Jompany, Limited. I
Mr. Jones was born in Warrsn
bounty, North Carolina, on August 1
JO, lb83. Graduating from the Uni- 1
,'ersity of North Carolina in 1905,
ie entered the Westinghouse Company
at East Pittsburg the same
rear, and was later transferred to .
he company's New York office,
shortly thereafter he served as electrical
engineer with the South
Porto Kico Sugar Company, in
Porto Rico, and later transferred his
nterests to the Porto Rico Railway,
jight and Power Company, as supjrintendent
of the lighting division. ]
In 1914 he returned to the States ,
md was sent to the Orient as a .
special representative of the West
nghouse Company, with iieadquar- ,
;ers in Tokio, Japan, and a terri- (
,ory comprising most, 01 die far
Sast. He returned to New York m
L919 and in 1921 was sent to Mexi:o
as a special representative of tlie
Westinghouse Company. He later
lad charge of the electrification of
,he Chilean State Railway from
Santiago to Valparaiso. On his reurn
from Chile he became manager
if the department of the Americas
'or his company and served in that
lapaeity until March 1929, when he
esigned to -take over the position
if general manager of the Interlational
Power Company, and has
;ince been active with International
Power interests in acquiring the
,'arious properties controlled by
hat company.
In 1912, Mr. Jones was married <
io Helen Baker, daughter of a forner
president of the University of
lolorarto at Boulder. Colorado. He
s survived by his wife, Helen Ba:er;
his mother, Mrs. Adele E. ,
Tones; and two sisters, Mrs. W. H- (
Dameron and Miss Rowe Jones of ]
Warren ton; his brothers G. Her- j
jert Jones, of Burlington, and Er- (
rest Jones, of Evanston, Illinois. (
He was a member of the St- ;
Tames Club, the Montreal Club, and ,
he University Club, in Montreal;
he India House and the University (
31ub in New York; the Maniwaki j
md Beaconsfield Golf Clubs, and ,
he Zeta Psi Fraternity of Chapel
Jill. 1
I
Car Stolen Here Is 1
*-? H A . ITT 11
found At Weidon t
A second-hand Pontiac car stolen;
from the Boyd-Boyce Motor Co.!,
iere several weeks ago was recover- I,
-d at Weidon this week, Sheriff W. .
1. Pinnell reported yesterday. Thei!
Sheriff said that the abandoned car (
vas found by a patrolman of Hall-.1
'ax county and reported to him on1'
ruesday. j i
The car was stolen the same night j 1
;hat a quantity of whiskey was stol-1 s
:n from the ABC store at Norlinajj
ind it is believed that the same',
obber committed both crimes- No
race of the stolen whiskey or of the
operators of the stolen vehicle has 1
reen found, the Sheriff stated. 1
Revival Services
A ?. D '
j
Revival services will begin at the
Jeedy Creek Baptist Church c.n
Sunday, August 23, and run through 1
Friday, August 28, Mrs. Peter Davis i
mnounccd this week. '
The first service of the meeting, 1
vhich will be in charge of the pas- (
;or, Rev- J. F. Roach, will be held .<
)n Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Dn Monday there will be a service
it 8:15 o'clock in the evening. The
est of the week services will be i
leld at. 3:30 in the afternoon and t
1:15 in the evening. Hie revival (
:omes to a close on Friday with an t
ill-day meeting. i
F WARREN, N. C. FRIDAY
18TH AUTO DEATH
OCCURS SUNDAY
Automobile Wrecks Take Terrible
Toll In Warren County
During This Year
NEGRO MAN IS KILLED
The eighteenth automobile death
in Warren county this year occur
red at Mt. Auburn, near the Virginia
line, on Sunday afternoon
when a car containing three Virginia
negroes failed to make a curve
in the read, overturned and brought
ta.al injuries to one of the occupants
and slight injuries to the
istners'i'iiei
Moses was almost instantly
Killed when the f ord overturned
rnd crushed against the ground, and
Alfred Jeuress, trie driver, received
injuries which necessitated medical
attention and confined him to his
ued. George Washington Jones was
slightly hurt but both he and Jetfress
are expected to recover.
Whiskey and reckless driving are
believed by Sheriff W- J. Pinnell to
nave been responsible for the accident.
Sheriii Pinnell said there was
evidence of whiskey having been in
-he car and of the negroes drink
mg.
A warrant charging manslaughter
will he served on Jeliress, the Sheriff
statedDove
Seasons To
Open Sept 1; Quail
Season Nov. 20th
The dove season opens on September
1 and it will be lawful to
>hoo; these birds until September
10 when the season closes until
December 20, E. Hunter Pinnell,
bounty game warden, announced
-his week.
The open season for rabbitt, wild
turkey, and quail is from November
20 to February 15 and for squirrel
from October 1 to January 15,
the warden said.
Both the dove and bird, and rabbit
seasons open earlier this year
. -ian was uie case last year wnen
;he dove season opened on the 21
)f September and the rabbit and
juail season opened on Thanksgiving
day.
The game warden pointed out
;hat hunting licenses are required
,o shoot doves and other game and
said that he is expected to receive
;he 1936-37 metal tags within a few
lays.
W. H. Walker
Dies At Vaughan
Macon, August 18?Burial Services
for William Henry Walker who
lied Sunday morning, August 2, at
lis home near Vaughan after an
llness of several months, were conlucted
at the grave in Gardner's
jemetery Monday morning, August
I, at 11 o'clock. Rev. Boone of Roaloke
Rapids officiatedMr.
Walker was reared in Haw;ree
Township but moved into River
n early manhood and lived there
intil his death.
He was a man who didn't care
'or pomp and show, but for the
nore worthvirile things in life; he
lad high ideals and lived up to
hem. He was held in high esteem
jy all who knew him and will be
;reatly missed in the community.
Mr. Walker is survived by his
vife, Mrs- Mollie Wright Walker,
md three sons: Alexander, W. C-,
md Stith of Macon; six daughters,
ifrs. Claude Bottoms, Misses Maude
md Mary Walker, also of Macon,
VIesdames Jesse Pegram and Eaton
3obbitt of Littleton, and Mrs. Heriert
Speight of Roanoke Rapids; a
lister, Mrs. B. R. Rooker of Macon;
'ive grandchildren and seven nieces
md nephews.
Pallbearers were R. D. and T. B.
7iir,?r n k. Saddler. H. L. Pope,
Hugh Haithcoek and F. B. LynchThe
Sunday School Class of which
;wo of his daughters are members
lad charge of the floral offering1LUMNAE
ASSOCIATION LFA
MEETS AT LITTLETON TODAY
The alumnae association of the
jittleton Female Academy will meet
it Panacea Springs today (Friday)Kie
Rev- and Mrs. J. M- Rhodes of
Florida, who for years were In
charge of the academy, will be
ipecial guests for the occasion.
CHILD DIES
William E. Carroll, 6-months-old
son of Robert E. Carroll of Haw.ree
township, was buried Wednesiay
afternoon in the family ceme;ery.
He died on Tuesday mornng.
'/ i'
, AUGUST 21, 1936 Subscrip
Supervisors Check
Compliance With
Soil Program
BY R. H. BRIGHT
County Agent
Supervisors or local committee
men ate now checking compliance
under the soil conservation program.
A high percentage of the
farmers are complying, but there
seems to be a lack of interest on the
part of some producers when it
comes to complying with the regulations
of program. Those producers
that fail to qualify for their payments
even though they have reduced
their crops will not receive
any payments. I realize that the
program is complicated and difficult
to understand, but this is the
best program that could be offered
the farmer under the circumstances
and every producer should take advantage
of the program and qualify
for his payments.
The crops that are required for
qualification are crops that should
be grown on all farms. A farm
that is not growing sufficient crops
to qualify is not a well-balanced
farm
Producers should look upon this
program as an aid and a means of
putting farming on a sound basisThe
producer that refuses to cooperate
in a program that he knows
is going to benefit him and his fellow
men is not only damaging himself,
but he is influencing some
other producer to split away and
refuse to cooperateWhen
tile supervisors or compliance
committeemen visit a farm the
producer should make it a point to
assit these men in every way possible
in checking compliance- The
cost of the administration of this
program is coming out of the payments
that would go the producer.
I am satisfied that we have in this
county an excellent gioup of men
as local committeemen and these
men are sacrificing their time and
energy in this program. The county
committee spends day after day
working on the program that they
do not expect to be paid for, and
that is the spirit that will make
tills program a success.
Young Farmers
Attend Camp i
BY C. H. DRYE 1
Sixteen members from the John
Graham and Macon High School I
chapters of Young Tar Heel Farmers
attended the Young Tar Heel ]
Farmers Camp at White Lake last
week- This group of boys left War- i
renton early Monday morning, Aug- i
ust 10, and returned on Saturday, ]
August 15.
The group in Camp last week was
composed of 250 boys together with :
their guests, and represented six- ;
teen different schools from over all ;
North Carolina.
This camp is design to take care
of 300 boys each week during the
summer and is owned and operated
entirely by toe Young Tar Heel
Farmers organization of the State. ;
The camp opens during the latter :
(Continued on page 8)
Skinner Re-Elected
To State Office
Littleton, Aug. 20.?John L. Skinner,
for 16 years secretary-treasurer
of the State Association of
County Commissioners, was reelected
to this position at the 29th :
annual convention of toe association
held at the Battery Park Hotel
in Asheville last week.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will begin at
Shady Grove Methodist unurcn,
Inez, on August 30th, the Rev. L. CBrother,
pastor, announced this
week. The Rev. B. O. Merritt of
Kittrell will assist the Rev. Mr.
Brothers with the preaching during
the meeting. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend these
services by the pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY
The regular worship services will
be held at the Warrenton Methodist
Church on Sunday morning at
11 o'clock and on Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock, the Rev. O. I. Hinson
announced this week. Services will
be held at the Warren Plains church
on Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock,
the minister stated- Visitors are invited
to attend these services.
DR. PEETE OUT OF TOWN
Dr. C. H. Peete and family left :
Tuesday for a few days visit to his
brother, Mr. Will Peete, in Bowling :
I Green, Ky.
l^v
tion Price, $1.50 a Year
Hypnotism Baby |
r ^ jsmm
COLUMBUS. O. . . . Above Is a
10-pound girl whose mother volunteered
to be hypnotized by Dr.
A. H. Kanter, to relieve the pain
at her birth. Dr. Kanter says the
method of hypnotism at childbirth
Is widely practiced In Russia and
that he will experiment further
here, but It can only be successful
when the expectant mother Is
willing to be hypnotized.
Person Who Plays
With Fire Enemy 1,
Brockwell Says
"Public Enemy No. 1 of this
country is the person who plays
with fire, especially in and around
buildings and factories where wage
earners are at work," State Fire
Marsnau snerwooa rsrocsweu iuia
members of the North Carolina Colored
Volunteer Fire Association in
bis address to them at the opening
if the forty-sixth annual session in
the court house at Warrenton on
Tuesday.
"You read and hear a lot today of
the men who the Department of
Justice have designated as Public
Enemy No. 1 and Public Enemy No.
2, 3, etc., in connection with bank
robberies and murders, but the real
Public Enemy No. 1 of this country
is the person who plays with fire,
especially around a building where
hundreds are employed, whose carelessness
is not only responsible for
the destruction of thousands of dollars
worth of property and sometimes
the loss of lives, but is also
responsible for wage earners, dependent
upon their jobs, being
thrown out of work temporarily if
not permanently," the fire chief
said.
The state fire chief told the ne?ro
firemen that it was as much
their duty to prevent fires wherever
possible as to extinguish them after
the flames had developed, and
caled on the women in that audience
for their cooperation in the
precautionary measures. "Practically
every one of you, if you live in a
two-story house, have old clothing,
furniture and other articles which
you are ashamed to wear or for
your neighbors to see and you have
stored this rubbish in the attic, cellar,
or under the steps in a closet
Clean them out, they cause fires "
he advisedMr.
Brockwell also warned against
poorly constructed flues, telling the
men to be on the look-out at all
(Continued on page 8)
Completes Survey
Of Bus Routes
J. S. Blair, school bus road agent
for the State School Commission,
has completed his survey of school
bus routes in Warren county and
has returned to Raleigh. A report
of his survey is expected to be made
to the county within a few days and
any changes made will be made
known by the coujjiy superintendent.
i' 1 : i:
Elberon Girl Dies
From Heart Attack
Funeral services for Miss Edith
Reavis, 16-year-old daughter of
Eugene and Sally B. Reavis of near
Elberon, were conducted from Sulphur
Springs Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Reavis died early Wednesday morning
following a heart atack which
she suffered while at a tobacco barn
hhe afternoon before.
Crissman To Head
Macon School
Curtis Crissman, who for the past
two years has been principal of the
Von Lee High School in Charlotte,
has been elected principal of the
Macon High School. Before going
to Charlotte Mr. Crissman was for
five years principal of a school in
Nash county.
I 1 !
I MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 34
FIREMEN DEPART
AFTER BIG RALLY j
Local Negroes Honored By
State Association; Many
Persons See Events
IN SESSION THREE DAYS
Negro firemen from fourteen
North Carolina town, after bringing
Warrenton a varied convention program,
departed yesterday afternoon
and last night after three days and
nights of making merry at their
annual meet held here for the second
Hmo Th/wo urn o tint onirfhinflp
to criticize about the programs or
the conduct of any of the firemen
and their visitors from the score of
Carolina towns during tSijeir stay
here and the convention won the
vote of all as a success.
The official program opened on
Tuesday morning in the court house
with a word of welcome from Mayor
William T. Polk, who was introduced
by Baker Plummer, and
speeches by Congressman John H.
Kerr, J. Edward Rooker, State Fire
Marshall Sherwood Brockwell, and
the white state fire chief of Raleigh.
Rev. D. A. JVTHs responded
to Mayor Polk's welcome, and C. RMiller
responded to Mr. Rooker's
talk. Rev. Odell Harris spoke in behalf
of the churches of Warrenton
ana froi. u- m. jarnigan spoae in
behalf of the schools- Their speeches
were responded to by Rev. J. E.
McGrier and Rev- J. W- Grimes.
The opening program Included a
number of musical selections and
moved along smoothly as J. W.
Grimes of Washington, president,
presided, and L. W. Hall of Salisbury,
treasurer, served as master of
ceremonies. Vice President Baker
Plummer of Warrenton was seated
beside the president during the program
Election of Officers
In the election of officers on
Tuesday, Peter Collins was re-elected
secretary for something like the
fortieth time and J. Baker Plummer
was again named vice president
for about the tenth time. Hie
other officers nominated and elected
by acclamation were J- W.
Grimes, Washington, president; I?
H- Hall, Salisbury, treasurer; J. N.
Lyons, Enfield, financial secretary;
C. R- Miller, Fayetteville, statistician;
D. A. Willis, Oxford, chaplain;
Harvey Brown, Warrenton, Marshall.
Forming at the John R- Hawkins
High School grounds on Wednesday
morning, the firemen, guests
and friends swung into a mile-long
parade into Warrenton and with
bands playing and fancy uniforms
resplendant, covered the entire
town in a line of march which kept
them moving until near noon.
Numbers of the companies had
floats in the parade which also included
decorated cxen straddled by
riders and fancy dressed ox carts.
The early part of Wenesday afternoon
was devoted to contests to determine
the best companies for the
list of prizes offered by the association.
The events were run off on
Fifth avenue, between the hotel and
Dr. Peete residence, before a large
crowd of white and negro specta
, tors- xarouro won mic xw-jtm*
hook and ladder race. Oxford was
the only other company competing
for this honor, which for the past
several years has been divided between
these two units of the association.
Stephen Terry out-stepped
opponents from several competing
companies to capture the prize for
the Warrenton company in (he 100yard
foot race. Segraves of E Spencer
came in second in this contest
The biggest races of the convention
were held yesterday morning
on Main street when various companies
competed for honors in the
hose reel races, the grab races, the
belt races and the truck races. Warrenton
took first place in the 100yard
hose reel contest by showing
water in 19 seconds. Greenville won
second place by running the 100yard
hose reel contest by showing
water in 20 seconds. East Spencer
made a fast run in this race but
ting the hydrant turned on. Greenville
and Wilson tied for first place
in the 50-yard grab race, each producing
water in 20 seconds. They
agreed to split the prize rather than
run the race over. Hard luck also
traveled with the East Spencer
company in this race. The company
ran the 50-yard distance and had
water in 17 seconds, but the man
running with the nozzle failed to
make the proper contact before water
shot through the end of the
Ihose and the company was again
(Continued on page 8)