Your Best
Advertising
r Medium
VOLUME 64 S
To CIo?e Eagt'er Monda>
Warren ton Store
Open Next Wed
The majority of Warrenton ilarmc
stores will be open for busi-. for th
ness all day next Wednesday, her s;
foregoing the usual Wednes-|a yea
day afternoon half holiday,, the d
and will be closed on Easter ciatior
Monday. ! work
This was announced at a | |n an
dinner meeting of the direc-j 'n he
tors of the Warrenton Mer-1UP ac
chants Association at Hotel! To '
Warren on Monday night. Sam}1 ^ (
Warlick, newly elected presi- j Warli<
dent, presided over the meet" 'n? c<
ing. I Stee
Several events were plann-' ^
ed for the year, including a: ? ,
May Trade Days promotion; a i , a>
July 4th program; an Appre-1 ^yS?U]
ciation Event for Farmers; a 'aT1|?
Fashion Show in August on . V51
September; a Harvest Event; cj*a|rn
in October or November; and 1cnairn
a Christmas Parade in Decern- ? '
her. Farm,
A membership drive will be man'
launched shortly with the en-j Fas!
tire board of directors and of- Tucke
ficers participating. At that'Miles,
time a survey is to be made \ Har
concerning Association actions iel, c
on a community chest, tele-jchairr
phone toll cnarges Detween; i.nr
Norlina and Warrenton, cour-,ker I
tesy parking tickets, the ap- Wood
pointment of a secret commit- Chr
tee on solicitations, the establ- Shear
ishment of credit information, ner, c
and the obtaining of additional Hoi
parking space. chairr
The directors "re-elected Mrs chairr
Land To Be Sold
On First Monda
Land upon which 1959 taxes j retire
y % has not been paid will be ad-! ployet
vertised in May and sold on i out tl
the first Monday in June byja po!
A. P. Rodwell. Jr., Tax Col-, hours
lector, under instruction given j the p
him Monday by the board of his p;
county commissioners. | Hoi
The order to Rodwell was j askinj
given during a busy session i presei
of the commissioners which regar<
Iront tham fnllir naanni<u4 nran. hplnpl
tically all of the day. j comm
In addition to the paying i *nS
of bills, the drawing of a jury,' action
road improvements, and a dis-j The
cussion of cooperatinng with, that
the town of Warrenton in thejMayoi
operation of a police radio er He
system, the board was faced hot c
with two major problems. Warn
These were the employment of towns
a health officer and nurse and howev
the improvement of quarters tion.
for the ASC Committee. j it wc
Hugh Holt, a member of the town
board of town commissioners,
and Mayor W. A. Miles, appeared
before the board in would
connection with fuller co-op- an?th'
eration in the operation of the Ucc
police radio between town and One
county police force. Holt, who confrc
acted as spokesman, said that the
% he was gratified over the fine bet
conditions of cooperation be- the /
tween town and county, but pearei
said that he felt improvement ers j
in the police radio service the pi
could mean much more effici- ter Si
pnt service to town and rnnntv Dlaine
IHolt explained that the town - *or h
had purchased a remote radio! Press'
speaker and would like to have T- Eit
connected with the county's case5
radio tower where it would In
serve the county 24 hours a broug
day, seven days a week, in- additi
stead of only during the day ing i
time hours the Sheriff's office abilitj
is open. He said he hoped the with
town would soon be able to uatinfi
have a radio equipped police that i
car which would make the model
station even more valuable to use i
the town. But as it is, he rent c
said, ability to reach the sher- ton o:
iff's department any hour of count]
the day would greatly facilitate The
the work of town' police offi- Count
B cers. He said in addition that as a
? It would be worth a great deal archit
more to the county in that the co
people could reach the county ent b
officers at all times through other
the Warren ton police station. js rec
He said that in view of this The
m service he believes that it that c
would be well for the county health
to cooperate with the town in He nu
I t the hiring of a person to stay cussed
in the police station during comml
r nil night hours or when the reachi
B sheriffs office is dosed. This this r
person would not have any Gener
I B police power* nor police dutie* la op,
I atpra'SJgs ??
l, t Zz* */'
.. ' (j jpt | wv rtr tfeiff
t
:ubscription Price $3.00
r
;s To Be
aesday PM
>11 as secretary-treasurer *
le new year and boosted 'j
alary front $325 to $350 *
r. The raise was given, A
lirectors said, in appre- j
i of Mrs. Harmon's fine j
for the Association and I
ticipating of an increase
r work due to stepped
tivities of the Assication.
carry out the program of
? Association, President
:k appointed the followommittees:
Ting Committee?J. Al-(
ucker. chairman; W. R.!
. co-chairman. j *
Trade Days?Milton /
e. chairman; W. K.
r. co-chairman.
4th Event?Dick Miles, |a
nan; Howell Steed, co-.^iian.
' |
>reciation Event for (
srs?A. C. Fair. chairHarry
Cohen, co-chair-1 ^
hion Show ? J. Allen , jr.
chairman; Mrs Duke
co-chairmen,
vest Event?Frank Dan *
hairman; Ed Cheves. co-!^
nan.
istmas Decorations?Wal-i c
lurwell, chairman; A. A.
, co-chairman. <
istmas Pardae ? George c
in, chairman; Scott Gard- ''
?o-chairman.
idays?W. K. Lanier, Jr., <
nan; Howell Steed, co- 1
nan.
I For Taxes
iy In June <
d person might be em1
for little cost. He pointed
tiat while the town keeps '
liceman on duty at all <
, he was in and out of (
olice station as he makes |
atrol of the town.
t said mat he was not
? for any action at the
at time by the board in
i to hiring a police radio
r. but only wanted the
issioners to be coosiderthe
matter for future
commissioners agreed
the set up proposed by
* Miles and Commission>lt
would be a good thing
>nly for the county and
mton but for the other
of the county. They, j
rer, took no official acother
than to imply that
>uld be alright for the
to connect its speaker
the county's tower. Sherm
Hundley said that it
! be almost like adding
er man to the county poorce.
f of the major problem!
>nting the board was
matter of providing!
ter quarters for js
ISC Committee, who api
to tell the commission- (
ust how inadequate are <
resent arrangements. Wal- ?.
miley, ASC chairman, exd
just why the need
etter quarters is so im- *
ve and Office Manager J
Watson cited figures and .
justifying their request. '
the discussion it was
ht n,,? L..1IJ C
on to the present build- k
s beyond the financial J
' of the county, faced
raising funds for reval[
costs. It was suggested b
t might be possible to re- t
the present building to ?
ts attic, or possible to 1
?ther quarters at Warren- H
r in other towns of the n
r. s
commissioners instructed *
y Agent Frank Reams
first step, to contact an e
ect for an estimate on
st of renovating the pres- r
uilding, and to take no 1
action until this report e
eived.
remaining problem was
>f employing a full time
officer and another pu^ 1
iree. The matter was dy- i
I at some length by the ^
Issioners before they o
kl an ag-eement that v
oust be done if Warren
al Hospital is to be kept
addition the-commission- p
be LAND, page fit) !
>Ihp ]
a Year 10c Per 1
' - *1
REV. R. W. JENKINS
lenkins To Be
"iiiAst Prparkov
Revival services will begin
t the Warren Plains Baptist:
'hurch on Sunday night, April f
0, the Rev. W. T. Bruce, pas (
or, announced this week.
The Rev. R. W Jenkins, pasor
of the West End Baptist
'hurch of Henderson, will be
he visiting minister. A native.
f Doerun, Ga.. Mr. Jenkins is1
i graduate of Norman. Junior.
.'ollege. Mercer University and,
Southeastern Baptist Theologi al
Seminary.
The music will be under the!
Ilrcction of Mrs. Claude WeiIon.
She will be assisted by
nembers of the church choirs.
Services will continue each
ivening at 7:30 throughout
Friday, April 15.
Jurors Drawn
For May Term
Superior Court
Jurors for the May Civil
rerni of Superior Court were
irawn by the board of county
:ommissioners on Monday as
follows:
Vernon Fleming, Jr., Linwood
Harris, Betty Howard, ArIhur
R. Bobbitt, Dixon H.
Ward. R. I. Shearin, W. H.
3orter, R A Tharrington. Reu>en
Shearin, Jr., Clyde Adams.
Sverette L. Harris, H. R. Skillnan.
David D. Aycock, C. H.
raylor, J. Hal Bobbitt. V. Tayor
Mustian, Mrs. A. W. Park r,
M. P. Carroll. Mel H. Hicks,
riara J. Artis, B. T. Smiley,
Sr.. J. E. Floyd, Frank R. Ryd;r.
Jr.. William S. Davis, W.
3. Hicks, Henry Stith Harris.
Philip J. Bender. L. G. Coey,
H. Evans Coleman Henry
dyrick, Vincent Williams, Ai>ert
Seaman, Peter P. Seaman.
N. M. Gardner, Jr., J. L. Smiey,
H. A. White, F. D. Shear
ii, HiUwiii x. ijupxon, r*. c,.
farvey, George H. Harris, Ben
lolt Carroll, Hy Diamond, A.
7. Coghill, Brooks Overby, T.
? Hicks, F. P. Whitley, R. E.
..imer, Jr., Richmond W. Davis,
C. A. Hendrick, Robert Thompon
E. R. Clary.
Dfficen Capture
Stills Wednesday
Warren County officers and,
/ance County ABC officers
wrecked two stills in Warren;
bounty on Wednesday morn-J
ng.
The first of the stills, a 50jallon
outfit, was found in I
>hocco Township, where the
fficers also destroyed five
>arrels of beer.
The second still was a
trand-new 50-gallon steamer j
hat had not been placed in i
peration. It was found lateri
n the morning in Sixpound J
'ownship. No beer had been
nade as preparation for the |
eating of the still had just:
legun.
No operators were found atj
ither still site.
Warren officers on the
aids were Sheriff Jim Hundey
and Deputies Bonnie Stevnson
and R. D. Chewning.
In Who's Who
The name of William W.
'aylar, Jr., Warren ton attorley,
has been included in
Vho's Who In America, a list
f distinguished Americans, It
iras learned here this week.
h w Malta!
Mrs. Carrie Davis is a
atient in Warren Qeaeral
lospital for treatment.
09am
Copy WAKRKNTON, C
In Effort To Keep H
Board 1
Seeking to improve Warren >
County public health service, t
the board of county commissioners
- agreed to employ a. 1
full time health officer and <
another health nurse at their :
meeting here Monday. !
The commissioners passed no i
tiiui-r lu employ ine neann i
officer and nurse but agreed |
that they would provide funds 1
in the amount of around S6.500 i
for their employment. This 1
they said would cause an increase
of about '4c in the tax
levy, but agreed that they
had little choice in the matter
as the continued operation of
Warren General Hospital is involved.
The nurse will be employed
at once, but the health officer
Producers Vote
In Favor Of lc
Tax On Poultry
Warren County egg produc-,
ers voted nine to one in favor!
of a tax for research in a
referendum held at the agri-|
: cultural building here Satur-:
I day. Only ten producers vot|
ed.
W H Ronrlnr nhol-man nf I
j the Warren County Egg Ref-j
[ erendum Committee, said yes-i
terday that if the plan is approved~by
two-thirds- of-those!
voting in a state referendum:
lc will be paid for each hen 1
commercially processed and |
the fund raised would be used j
for promotional purposes.
Other members of the com-,
mittee were C. J. Fleming, B. j
. M. Jones and J. C. Beckwith. j
,Mr8. Burgess Wins
First Door Prize
Scott Gardner, manager of!
Warrenton Furniture Exchange,1
announced on Wednesday the j
winners of door prizes award-;
j ed as the result of drawing
, in the open house held on |
i Friday and Saturday in con-j
' ncction with the opening of an
I appliance department.
| Gardner said that he was de-,
! lighted with the response of j
the Dublic to his store's oDen i
' house activities and that some |
400 persons attended the event.;
He listed prize winers as: !
1st prize?a Philco Record
Player, Mrs. Belle Burgess.
: 2nd prize? a Philco Radio,
Mr. Jesse Gardner.
3rd prize?Electric Fry Pan,!
i Mrs. Eula I. Wilson.
4th prize? Electric Iron,;
Mrs. P B. Boyd.
5th prize?Electric Iron.
Martha Johnson.
Bell Given Award
At Ford Banquet
Bruce Bell of Boyd-Boycej
Motor Co., Warrenton, was!
presented Ford Motor Com-,
pariy's 300-500 Club award at:
a banquet in Virginia Beach,
Virginia, Saturday, honoring,
high-ranking Ford dealership j
car and truck salesmen of!
1959 in tihe Richmond sales
district.
Ronald L. Phillips, Richmond
district sales manager,
said 300-500 Club membership
awards are presented for excellent
retail performance.
Phillips said that the average
300-500 Club member sold
the equivalent of 100 new cars
and 70 used cars in qualifying :
for the national honors, and .
that club members in the ag- .
gregate sold more than three 1
billions dollars worth of automotive
merchandise.
_____ i
Post To Meet
American "Legion Limer Post <
25 will hold its regular supper 1
meeting on Thursday night, '
April 14, at 7:30 at Bethlehem <
Methodist Church. Areola. All
Legionnaires are urged to atv <
tend. Ladies of the church i
will serve the meal.
PTA T? NMI
The Afton-Elberon Parent- <
Teachers Association will meet i
on Monday night, April 11, at 1
8 o'clock. An interesting pro- 1
gram has been planned. Dur- 1
lag the business session offi- i
cess for the new year will be '
elected.
mm i i ...iiui.
en S
01'N'Ty OF WARREN, N.
ospital Open
to Hire
v111 not begin his duties unit
July 1
Since the death of Dr. A. >
D. Greeg in 1957, Warren
.'ounty has been, without the
services of a regular health officer.
although Dr L. W. Kor
consultant for the health de-:
[>artment. The commissioners
<aid that Dr. Kornegay has
done a fine job in this position.
but it is recognized that
his limited time did not permit
the full functioning of the.
department.
The appointment was made
upon the recommendation of
the Warren County Board of
Health who said that the employment
of a health officer
and nurse was necessary if the
Boy Tricks
Burglary, F
A 16-vear-old boy. being held
on suspicion, outwitted officers
at Norlina on Saturday night,
later burgalized a place of
business and was arrested by
the same officers later in the |
night after he had attempted
to thumb a ride with them. I
The story which began'
around 11:30 at Norlina on
Saturday night ended in a.
cow pasture between Ridegway
and the Vance County line
around "4:30 on Sunday "morn
ing.
It started when Dorseyi
Capps, Norlina night police of- j
ficer, walked into the Norlina]
bus station around 11:30 oni
Saturday night where he found
that William Harvey Gamble,
16. of Kenlock, Penn., had
just attempted to swap a spare)
tire for gasoline. The officer t
asked for the boy's driver's!
license and was told that he;
had lost it.
Capps told the boy that he
would have to go with him to!
the office of Noland Hudgins,
magistrate, and with Deputy
Sheriff Bonnie Stevenson driv-j
ing the car, took the boy to j
the magistrate's office, where
they phoned a Virginia town,,
the name of which was not;
known to Deputy Stevenson'
Fashion Show Is
Described As A
Complete Success
The Woman's Club Fashion
Show held at the Armory on
Friday night was described by
Mrs. Duke Miles this week as
being a decided success.
She said that the profit de-.
rived from the event had not i
yet been determined, but that
more people attended than j
were expected and that the:
200 plates prepared for the]
supper were not sufficient to
feed the crowd.
Mrs Milne urnc rvlnoca/t nvor i
the comments of Mrs. Harriett
Pressley, Radio woman's editor
of Raleigh. She quoted Mrs.
Pressley as saying that it was
one of the best events of its
kind that she had ever attended.
In the fashion show given in |
connection with the dinner, a
large number of misses,
matrons and young men modeled
clothing supplied by Leggett's,
the Style Shop, and
Long's Men's Shop. This feature
of the show, was very
pretty and pleasing, Mrs. Miles
said, as was the vocal numbers
given by Miss Kay Fair,
Miss Ellen Baxter, Mr. Leonard
Daniel and Mr. Randolph Morris.
Mrs. Allen Tucker was winner
of the first door prize, a
?22.50 Minx Modes dress.
Other major winners were Mrs.
Pett Boyd, a hat; Mrs. Harry
Williams, a blouse; Walter
Gardner, a child's dress; Mrs.
W. R. Baskervill, three pairs
af hose and Mrs. Bruce Bell,
a sports skirt.
Birth And Death
Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Bolton
&f Oine announce the birth
and death of a son in Warren
General Hoftnital on lfarch
rt. Mrs. Bolton U the former
MUs Pattte. Vaufhan of Warronton,
danghter of Kr. Stovor
Vaughan and th? late Mn.
Vaughan .yvlfc . ^
prnr*
c
Health
public health work of the 11
county was to be efficiently t
carried on and the load of c
non-paying patients at War-!l
ren General Hospital is to be i i
Chairman Amos Capps, who it
with Commissioner Richard j i
Davis, said that some steps,?
would have to be taken if :
Warren General Hospital is not
to he closed and Warren Coun- i
tv lo?-e three of its doctors, j 1
Capps explained that one ]
way that an improved health;'
service would help the hos-;l
pital is in reducing the time,]
that maternity patients are
forced to remain in the hos-j
pital. Many charity and other !
poor-paying patients enter the'
hospital without proper pre-''
Officers, (
'inally Run
yesterday, to ascertain if a car
had been stolen there.
While the officers were so
engaged, the boy went to the
door to toss awav a chewine
gum wrapper, and followed the'
wrapper out of the open door'
and eluded the officers.
After finding out that the
car driven by the boy had
been stolen, the officers began
a search for their former,
prisoner that lasted for several
hours and took them along^
Highway N'o. 1 as far as the
Vance County line before they
turned back towards Norlina.
As the officers arrived at
Ridge way around 4 o'clock on
Sunday morning, they noticed
a light burning in the service
station of Frances Ingram and
stopped to investigate. Here
they were told by Ingram that
he had just driven a burglar
from his combination store and
service station. Awakened by
a noise in the store part of
the building. Ingram had
startled the intruder who had
fled.
Again the officers started
their search, driving toward
the Vance County line. As
they neared the line they saw ,
Gamble standing beside the j
road seeking to thumb a ride. I
Buyers And 5
a ?i I T~ D?
noivcu t u i\c
Those who sell or buy a farm
or any part of the farm land for
any purpose are asked to
notify the county ASC office
promptly. T. E. Watson, ASC
office manager, said yesterday.
He said that it is the county
ASC committee's responsibility
under the marketing quota
regulations to see that all
farms are properly constituted.
Watson said that there are
probably some cases in the
county where farm land has
been sold for residential purposes
or for other non-agricultural
purposes and not reported
to the ofice and no division
of the farm has been made.
Unless land is acquired by an
agency that has the right of
eminent domain, it is required
that the allotment be divided,
even though the land
is removed from agricultural
production, Watson said.
Watson said that the ASC
committee has been instructed
to make a review of farm
land that has been sold for
non-agricultural purposes within
the last four years. Where
cropland is involved, he said,
a division of the allotment will
be made based on the cropland
at the time of the transaction.
Services Sunday
At Ridgeway
Palm Sunday aerrkea will
be held at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Rldgewar, en
Sunday. April 10, at "three
o'clock.
A three hour aervlce will be
obaerved at Emmanuel Eptaeopal
Church on Good Friday,
April 18, beginning at 18 neon
and ending at three o'clock, i
"The Serea Laat Worde- wfll
be the hi^ttgaefdhe fwrice ,
mmmmmmmrn
r
Standard Prints Company .
South Shelby Street _ ^
friday, apkil s, 7#6c
Officer
tatal care, requiring more
ime in the hospital and more,
rare by the doctors. Also a
ack of practical nurses also
prolongs the stay of such
?ases. One of the functions of
he health department, Capps
idded, is to conduct clinics for
,'xpcctant mothers where they
ire taught pre-natal care.
Capps said that it is freely
reported here that Dr. Robert
Huntley, Dr. Thomas Holt and
Dr. L. VV. Kornegay will leave
VVarrenton should the hospital
be closed. He said it would
be tragic for this to happen
and felt the county should do
everything in its power to
keep the hospital in operation.
One Warrenton physician,
commenting on the action of
Commits
Down
As the car halted, the boy
recognized the officers and
fled across a nearby cow pasture.
But this time he reckoned
without the young and fleetfooted
Capps and the chase
lasted for only about two hundred
yards, which considering
the boy's start was not bad.
Deputy Stevenson somewhat
older and heavier, said that he
was bringing up the rear.
The boy was brought to Warronton
and Tod;/ed in jail and
was given a hearing in Recorder's
Court on Thursday morning.
At the hearing he was
bound over to Warren County
Seperior Court and returned
to jail.
Breaking into a building
where the occupant is sleeping
in the night time is a capital
crime.
The officers found as a result
of contacting police in the
Virginia town where the car
had been stolen, that the boy
had broken into a garage
where he stole a car key. That
outside the garage he took a
license plate from a car and
fitted it to the car which his
key fitted, stole the car and
drove it to Norlina where he
tried to swap a tire for gasoline
at the Norlina bus station.
sellers Are
port Sales
Farm Editor Is
Speaker At Inez
Club Meeting
Bill Humphries, farm editor
of The News and Observer,
was guest speaker at the April
meeting of the Inez Community
Club held at the community
building on Monday night.
He was presented by Frank
Reams, Warren County farm
agent.
Humphries cited census figures
to show that the farm
population i s decreasing in
every census and stated that
he expected this trend to continue,
due to the increased efficiency
of the farmer. He said
that another trend was for
farms to become larger and
more mechanized and he also
expected this trend to continue
as the farmers seek to compete
in an economy of volume
production. He held out no
remedies for the farmer's problems,
but only cited trends in
farming as he developed his
Ihomp nf "Wklph Wa? /at icrrl.
culture."
Prior to Humphries talk a
short business session was held
during which committee reports
were heard. Mrs. Frederick
Williams, club president,
presided over the meeting.
Following the talk, refreshments
were served by a group
of ladies from the community.
Howard Jones left Saturday
mornlitg for Fort Meade, Md.,
after pending a 13-day furtough
hare with hto parents,
lb. and Mrs. BignaD Jones,
upon the completion of his
basic training at Fort Jackion,
B. C At Fort Meade ha
will attend an inteDiganeo
i^jiooi far ^ight woolia
in
Your Best
Advertising
NUMBER 15
, Nurse
the board said that the closing
of the hospital would not
only mean the loss of doctora
presently practicing here, but
would make it practically impossible
to obtain other physicians.
He said that the employment
, of the health officer and nursef
would not guarantee the continued
operation of the hos'
pital, but was one of a number
, of essential steps necessary to
improve the health climate of
! the county, and was necessary
if the hospital is to stay open.
This physician said that the
hospital needed more and bet;
tor paid personnel. He said
that if two additional phy
sicians could be obtained here
that the hospital problem would
be largely solved, but it is
uiimv;uii iu uoiaui uocwra
whore factors operate against
their success.
He described this as lack of
support for both hospital and
physicians and said that the
charity load required of both
is disheartening. Partly to
i blame for this condition, he
i held, is failure of farmers to
| guarantee the payment of
I medical bills of their tenants
j and to work with and encour|
age their tenants to take hospital
insurance.
I The people of Warren Coun|
ty, he continued, have got to
make a decision. They can
either depend on neighboring
; towns for their hospital servor
they can support their hosi
pital and their local physicians,
i This can only be done through
| increased taxes and better fi|
nancial support of their doctors
Whether or not this will
be done, he added, is something
that the people of Warren
County must decide.
Passengers Unhurt
As Car Smashes
Into Sign, Pole
Elliott Brummitt of Raleigh,
! formerly a pharmacist with
! Hunter Drug Co., and MiMt
iMaybelle Bryants a member Of
i the John Graham High School
| faculty, walked away unscath:
ed from a wreck that caused
! damages to Brummitt's car es!
timated by local police to be.
; in excess of $2000 around 9:30
' on Sunday night
di ummui is quuien as sayI
in? that he had no Idea of
what caused the wreck at the
, Julius Banzet corner on Main
' street. He said that he had
been driving rather fast and
j that his car brakes may have
locked as he attempted to
slow down, throwing the car
l out of control.
Brummitt had attended ?er*
vices at the Methodist Church
and he and Miss Bryant were
, riding around after church. As s
he was returning into tow, ~
his car sideswipped a sign at
the Banzet comer and was
thrown into a telephone pole,
stricking the hood from the
side and crumpling it, throw*
ing the battery out of the car," ;
but not even cracking the
windshield.
Brummitt was charged with";
speeding more than 39 wriM*:j
an hour in a 35-mile zone. He
waived a hearing and pled '
guilty to the charge and was
taxed with the court costs, I
amounting to $20.20.
Beginners Clinic J|
To Be Held Here |
The Beginners Clinic for I
Mariam Boyd School will ho I
heW on Tuesday, April it&m
from 10:30 to 12:30 at the I
Warren County Health Omm|H
J F Hockaday. principal of I
the John Graham BQgh athplCiJ
of which the Mariam Boyd 1
School is a part, aaMlM^H
vesterdav
Hockaday said that M
ners for next year must have J
* slip from doctor mtIMmH
an examination. Paroata, SH
tald, may take the chBAwg^H
this clinic or to thifc