North Carolina Newspapers

DUv Yor rttttMl from hottoy Htil "tte lust nmt. thtt to oatsp4 qll other U(tminute it Wrs, CeaitM ol B. F. Goo?- -S Sal. Driy.r Usqu Ua ! by Nwa fljrraflrai Co tiw . ' ' mute: This is the fifteenth of a aeries of weekly summaries prepar ed by the legislative staff of the In stitute of Government on the work v OX the North Carolina (1iml A. , i v sembly of 1967. It is confined to dls '' cuss ions of matters of general la- Wrest and major importance. Legislative Summary Summertime heat brought an guished cries for air-conditioning or adjournment from weary legis lators this week, but with neither - of the major money bills yet out of committee, relief seemed several weeks off. Confronted with an in- creaslngly clogged public calendar, the House held a special session Thursday night and passed 19 bills, out the next morning its members : found another 80 public bills await ing .action. Speaker Doughton pro- ; raised several extra sessions next - week. For the first time this session. committee reports killing various bills played a major role in legis lative activity. One such funeral. at which a House committee tabled the' minimum wage bill so it could not be considered by the House on a minority report, sparked the live liest fight of the session. Celebrants at the wake were distressed Tues day when the corpse apparently stirred, and by week's end it ap peared the bill might yet rise from ltfcoOin. Other major activity included Se nate action killing the proposal for a Constitutional convention and Senator Curries legislative reap portionment bill, and still unre solved House action on proposals to modify the law on deposit of state funds. Bills to legalize horse and dog racing and to create a com mission to study school finances at tracted most interest among the introductions. ., STATE GOVERNMENT Senator Martin's bill for a Con stitutional convention was defeat ed by a 2-1 margin, even after re vision to allocate delegates to coun ties on the same basis as the pres ent House. The administration backed measure creating a Consti tuional - revision study commission passed the Senate after amendment deleting a request that the Gover nor call a special session to consider the commission's reports prior to the 1958 elections. A House com mittee killed a similar Republican bill. A series of reapportionment mea sures received unfavorably House committee reports, while the Sen tie was beating down the Currie bill calling for 100 Senators and 100 Representatives. Although the plan was touted in some quarters as ad vantageous to the larger counties, most of its support came from small county Senators. One of Kerr Scott's major gub ernatorial campaign proposals was that the state collect interest on its unused funds 'deposited in state banKs. This year bankers have com plained that provisions of his plan which require , investment at the highest available rate of . interest were taking this money out of the stace; their answer was HB 889, per mitting excess funds to remain on deposit in N. C banks even though a higher retunl could be bad from shjrt term federal securities. Thurs day the House ammended this bill. after a bitter debate, so as to Der mic deposit at an unfavorable in terest rate only in banks whose out standing loans exceed SO per cent of total deposits, and then only when the difference between U. S. Treas ury- Interest rates and tfie banks' rates is 1-2 per cent or less. The vote on third reading will be next week. While a Senate committee gave an unfavorable report to SB 129, set ting up a system of district family courts, the Senate passed a resolu- court system to add this proposal to its agenda HB 1257 would add 41 .. . ... . a I . . time representatives oi we iooa processing industry to the Board of Conservation' and Development- HB 1190 would require the Dept. of Motor Vehicles to have five divis ionsRepresentative Snepp's bill forbidding Conugressional testim ony by state employees was report ed unfavorably. ; : BUSINESS REGULATION High drama attended the effort to revive the minimum wage bill. Incensed by the unorthodox maneu- ver to bury the bill in committee, the Senate first voted to recall it from tiie House (a move thwarted by , Speaker Doughton's ruling that the bill was not in possession of the House). ' - Simultaneously, rules changes to prevent recurrence of the situation were submitted in both houses. The next move was a resolution submitted by Represen tative Uzzell directing the House committee to report the bill by Fit day; the Speaker ruled that this was an effort to change the rules and could be passed only' on one day's notice and by a 2-3 vote, When it came up for debate Friday, Mr. Uzzell moved to postpone de cision until next Wednesday. The problem of policing small loan agencies has caused considera ble newspaper comment and. some legislative activity in past sessions. Recently Representative White sub mitted a bill to establish a Personal Loan authority for their regulation; after indications that it was having difficulty, HB 1272 was introduced this week to broaden present pow ers of the Commissioner of Banks to deal with the problem. H33 1207 would require that vehic les delivering liquid petroleum pro ducts be equipped with an attach ment to print tickets showing a mounts delivered; the consumer would receive it ticket with each de livery One of the three House bills banning the -sale of obscene litera ture has gotten as far as the Sen ate calendar. SCHOOLS The Governor's request for a thoroughgoing study of school fi nances (particularly as to the possi bility of shifting some of the burden to local units) was reflected in bills creating a 9-member study committee and directing it to report to the 1959 legislature. The State Bd. of Education is also asked to study means of fuller utilization of public school facilities. Meanwhile, Representative Kerr's bill author izing year-round operation of the schools and HB 471, authorizing the State Board to consolidate city and county school administrative units, were given unfavorable committee reports. HB 970, requiring teach ers to take national examinations as a basis for salary ratings, met the same fate. LOCAL GOVERNMENT A Western North Carolina Re gional Planning Commission, au thorized to prepare region - wide plans and to assist counties and municipalities in their planning, would be created by HB 1233; the commission would serve 11 coun ties HB 1201 would enable mun icipalities with populations over 750 to establish municpal record er's courts A House bill to ex empt bank deposits and cash from ad valorem taxation was killed be fore the week was out The mea sure . providing 4-year terms .for constables also received an unfav orable report. i A 1955 measure aimed at 'single shot' voting, which has been .made applicable' to a number of localities! this session, would be limited to primary elections under SB 457 (Cwatinuetl FroiA front' Page) '. established that Magnolja was call ed Strickldndville. We believe our readers, especially the younger gen eration would like to read the story Of old StricklandvUle. Wonder if there arent some of our readers who remember the storv. If so please let us know and Til run over to see you. , . BREAKS INTO FOOli ROOM 'Red' ' Smith, operator of a pool room here, lost $50 in cash last Fri day ' night when someone broke through the front glass and entered the building. It looks like it might have been someone very familiar with the place; "Red' kept his cash in a box hidden In the building. Sheriff's officers took finger prints but no clues have developed yet. ' TO SHOW FILM The Brotherhood of the Warsaw Baptist Church will show an inspir ing film "The Life of Martin Luther' Sunday, June 2 in the auditorium of the church.- . Everyone is cordially . invited to .Mend, KENANSVILLE PATIENTS Kenansville folks hospitalized at Duplin General Hospital are: Mary Sheppard Atkinson; Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Annie Dell Jackson, Billy Stephens, Mrs. J. O. Stokes and Es sie Davis Thomas. I - 6 h i , - Ly Lilly Ail or- ' There's much in the news these days to ..convince .young men this country" isithe land of ODDortunitv. For Instance,' when Dave Beck started out, he didn't have s union to his name. . We gather from the divorce courts that cupid is a pretty good snot, but that he often bags some sorry game. t "r '? I ij. . ' , . ' That people get wiser as they grow older is because they forget wnat they thought they knew, h 1 1 i . ' l It it be true there are more than 50,000 hill-billy and jazz bands. in the nation, the increase in the num ber of mental sickness cases ceases to be a mystery. .'nsn'-r ... '. . .... , y:,. Reports of juvenile delinquency indicate that in today's homes ev erything is - operated by switches except the children. t i If history repeats, North Caro lina's legislators will njt pass the appropriations bill until their pay runs! out. Everybody feels more economical then. . . Indications are that its. time to begin .controlling budworms In to baccos Last year this pest resulted in heavy injury to the crop, accord ing to Farm; Agent Vernon Rey nolds. ' ' 1 - - Vhey appeared to be harder to kill than in previous years and this created : 'concern ' ' among tobacco farmers. ,. Investigation . Indicated that most of the difficulty was in getting sufficient coverage in the bud of the plant. To obtain satis factory control of budworms, . it is essential that the insecticide be placed in the. bud. '.. Insecticides that will do a satis factory control Job when adequate coverage is obtained Include DDT, TDE, and Endrin applied either as a dust er spray. It appears best to use OCT while the tobacco plants are small and then switch to TDE or Endrin when It's time for horn worms to appear.' TDE and Endrin control both the hornworm and the budworm. ,. j' . Whatever material or ' method of application is used It is important to get adequate coverage in the bud and to begin treatments before the budworm does the damage. Repeat applications on severe Infestation of the budworm until control is ob tained. For the .best job of control, pseventatlve control should be at tempted. - " (Cfc ,...ucl From I . i 1 i2e) looks like now that the farmers are having to pay .through their noses for going along with the tobacco. Some farmers -' have plowed up'-" their 'tobacco : and planted . over-' where 1 the disease struck early. Now. this is difficult to do because (1) it is late, in the season and (2) ' Where black resistant varieties of tobacco can be. found, the plants are. too large to transplant, ,, i ., -4 V, Sliivar . . BIRTHS Six births were recorded at Du plin General Hospital during the past week. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Williams, -Warsaw, a boy, May 23; Mr. and Mrs, James C. Da vis, Faispn, a boy, May 23; Mr. and Mrs, James Thomas Taylor, Faison, boy,. May 23; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Frederick, Warsaw, a 'boy May 24; Mr., and Mrs, Lester Stancil, War saw, a girl May 28 and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Judge, Chinquapin, a girl. May 30. He who gives what he would as readily throw away, gives without generosity, for the escense of gener osity is in self-sacrifice. H. Taylor Swimming To Begin At Cliffs Of lleuse: On June 7; Special Program Is June 9 Summer schedule will begin at 'round, as usmeI. But, the swim- At this time of the year in 1895 the Orange County Observer re minded its readers: The commencement season is now on. Mary's little lamb still follows where'er she goes, the boy is still on the burning deck, the Turk still sleeps in guarded tent, the" Star Spangled Banner still wav es over the land of the free from the cold blue lakes on the Cana dian Doraer to where the wsrm, ,t ' V7i.I' TTr 2 :r7 .? mil aw wBer.;jn ve pasvwese Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, near Seven Springs on June 7. .Bruce Price,, Park ; Superintend; ent, said that the summer hours are now in effect, 8 a.m.. until 10 p.m. daily, but that the swimming faci lities,' concession stand and nature trail touts' will not begin until June 7. Since the, bathhouse and other swimming faculties have been com pleted, attendance at the Cliffs Park has been on the increase annually. ine nours from 8 a.m. until 10 a. m. will be. in effect this vear Provisions governing elections for enlargement of local school admin istrative units would be extensive ly revised by HB 1217. CLASSIFIED RATES: Three cents per word, minimum charge of 75e. Unless you have aa aeeount with us please send soeswy, stamps, money order, er eheek with ads. FARK LOANS 1XJNQ TERM ,, , II yoal want to buy or sell a farm STOUT REALTY CO. ; ' PHONE SMI WALLACE, N. C. TYPEWRITERS ADDINu machines repaired. New Royal typewritess for every need. Call Goldsboro 251. Worley Typewriter Exchange, 150 South Center St. CTF FOB SALE Maytag and West inghouse Appliances. Furniture, for the home. Indoors and Outdoors. ' Home Furniture Co., Mt. Olive, Phone 24S4 TFC Registered Berkshire hogs for sale. Male and female service age, Henry M. West, West Siding, War. saw, N. C, Rt. 2. , ctf e.tt J IR. THOMAS E. SHAVER 1 ". ptometrlst . Byes Examined Glasses Fitted ' 1M 8. Center St, Mt Olive J .te p.m.-Clos Wed. Pit niALS89C i- CTF TOUNO GIRL PESIRES POSI TION in office.-Able to take dicta tion. Also typing ability. For In formation call Duplin Times office. lTpd. r LOW MEREST Fadesal Lad Bank leans arS available thru v Cliaton National form Lean Association. Csntact C-l itt Banr, Seesetary Treasurer, V. O. Rax 140. Phene 220S, Clinton, r r. Carr Is m PCA office M nsslUe between 11 and -U e- ...1 everji Twisdajr memug. DONT BE MISLEAD. Use a re liable sanitation service. Free es timates given for septic tanks and. grease traps. We use modern clean ing equipment and disposal meth ods, 24 hour service. All work neat ly done. Call Wilmington 2-6641 or write Simpson Sanitation Service, 4528 Market Street, Wilmington. ' CTF . v . ..;.. . SEE US for the best in DEEP WELL DRILLING and BLOWING. 20 years experienoe. Water guaran teed, er no pay. We alse sell, instal and service Myers- Water Systems. C. W. Brtnkley, Teachey, or E. L. Register at Register's Crossroads on Highway 11, 4 mSes east of Bess 40 81 pd. ; SALE tobaeee .' curing Core tobacco eheaper with 1 rt reduced prices now " J- Err'-jEo:;3 kard 3 I "1, I."t. Cm. '; FREE wi a baskets of groceries valued to 93.00 each' to be given away oaiuraay, june 1st, irawing to be held at 6:00 p.m. Must be present to Win. 'Come' in and buy your groceries and register any day For specials see eur ad In this Issue. " ' J- , WARSAW SUPERETTE ,x . TThe Checker boarl Store" 9 80 IT C, V 'rt" v FARM LOANS 20 TEAR TERM, low interest rate. Complete Insur ance Service. Thlgpen-Ficken Insur ance Agency, Mt. Olive, N. C. CTF FOR SALB; 300 Lightwood Posts. Cheap. See J. L. Cooper at Cather ine Lake. 5 30 2T pd. MOTOR VEHICLES AND HIGH WAY SAFETY Representative Philpott declared that the sins of the fr.thers were still being visited upon their sons, as the fourth mechanical inspection bill since repeal of the unpopular 1947 law met defeat. Other bills killed in committee included ( the proposal to suspend the regis tration of all vehicles owned by a person not complying with the Fi nancial Responsibility law and (b) the requirement that commercial vehicles be equipped with splash guards. A new Senate - House dead lock developed when the Senate refused to concur in an amendment to the vehicle equipment bill which would delete the authority of the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles to approve safety belts. . Meanwhile, the compulsory insurance bill took a long step toward enactment when it received a favorable Senate com mittee report, subject to an amend ment that would make the act ex pire in 1961 unless renewed before that vime. MISCELLANEOUS Three years after. State Supreme Court decisions wiped out the dog tracts at Morehead City and Moyock HB 1214 would reestablish racing on a local - option basis, subject to supervision by a State Racing Com mission. Revenues from any tracks would be split between the state and the county where the track Is situated. Because the bill is state wide in its application, it is not sub ject to the Constitutional object ions which struck down the earlier acts. 25 pages of committee, amend ments to the bill rewriting the state's health laws are being studied by legislators, with floor action slat ed next week HB 1200 would make available loans of $2000 a year to graduate students in psycho logy and would make available loans of $2000 a year to graduate students in psychology and socio logy; they could be repaid by one year's service at a state hospital for each year's loan Bills directing action by the State Bd. of Health with regard to salt marsh mosqui tos buzzed through both houses. ; waves softly lap upon the yellow sands of the Gulf, and the elusive high school girl bless her dear little white robed self writes original essays on subjects too deep for mortal ken, the marshal is a- broad in the land in all the glory of blue sash and variegated rosette, and the medal win ir spouteth on every hill and orateth m every valley.' So it is today. The dear girls, free from the teachers' tutelary, are now open to summer excursions and picnics,' the Henderson Geld Leaf observed In 1889 at the same time the Wilson Mirror said the 'college girls are now striving . for a bachelor 'of hearts.' The Mirror's gifted Editor Henry Blount added: 'Tis now the college graduate, j With shirts and cuffs, immaculate, Does trusts and men annihilate In language bold and strong. The day that we commemorate, The "measure we should agitate, The gas that is inadequate Are touched on in his song. 'He says we should eradicate The evils that contaminate The sons, that all are profligate And paint the city red. The wine that will intoxicate, The many drinks intemperate, All these, he would reiterate, Are questions of much dread. 'He says we should evaporate This state of things unfortunate. And easily facilitate -' A man to make a dash; hours have, only been observed through Labor Day in September. The regular facilities such as pic nicking will be availablethe year ming facilities will close on Labor Day, as In' the pr-stPrice said. , Sunday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. has been set as the unveiling of the Lionel Well Memorial at the Cliffs site at the Park. v Frank P. Graham, former V. S. Senator- from North Carolina, and now- United Nations mediator, will be. the principal speaker, ' Moseley Davis, of Mount Olive, will preside over the occasion. Da vis' family deedea 97 acres of the land now In the Park to the State for the specific use as a State Park. It was largely through the-dream and work of Lionel Weils that Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is a reality today, Artificial Breeding In Dairy Industry Increasing; Good Stock Is Available j CLOTH BARGAINS IN LUXURY ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES and all kinds of mill ends. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone 8202, Mrs. Julius Wells, Lake Tut road, Teachey, N. C. lTpd. . OFFICE WORK DESIRED Can do most anything coming up in of fice work. Have completed a course in Junior Accounting. CLINTON ROUSE, Warsaw, N. C. Phone 346 ' ; 6 13 8T pd. -:. FOR SALE LEE SOYBEANS. 90 germination. Also potato bags. Place your orders now. Andrews 8c Knowles Produce Co., Inc. PhonS 2'.C1. . ' , - ' - PIANO BARGAIN: We are forced to pick up a beautiful little Console SDinet Piano' with matching bench! This piano is mahogany, with full keyboard,1 and will, carry a new piano guarantee. 'Because of fselgat and moving charges involved in the return of this piano to us, we will transfer 'to reliable party in this vicinity. For further information, write: Box 881, Spencer, N. C. . 8 30 IT C. , APARTMENT FOR RENT Un furnished.' See Mrs. Annie ' Ingram, Kenansville, ' 6 6 2T pdi " ' , DUPLIN COUNTY HB 1077 Introduced by John son, May 13, (Wallace Zoning)' May' 20, received in - Senate; sent, to Counties, Cities and' Towns, HB 1255 Introduced by John son, May 23.' 'To authorise the ma yor and board of commissioners of the Town Of Kenansville to execute on behalf of the Town of Kenans ville a deed to certain property in the Town Of Kenansville to ..the county board of education t Duplin County and if or the county'WIard of education to-exchange said property with Duplin County.' (Authorizes exchange of 'described property without monetary consideration.) To Local Government. . , t ' Johnaie James Batchelor ' Johnnie James Batchelor, of near Beulavills, sge 87, died In the local hospital last night after- a week's illness. Funeral . services will- be held frem the graveside in the Jeff Lanier cemetery , Friday afternoon at 2:30 conducted by the Rev: King D, Brown of BurgawV ; 1 , , (He Is survived by his wife; six sons. Ronald, Sherman, - Herman. D. D. Dawson and Guy Batchelor of the- home community;; five grand children; one brothr, Oras Batcfce lor of Beuleville and , two sh'crs, X'rn. J'elvin I"in'? - nrf'"C" One year from now he'll advocate, In tone of voice effeminate, The wares of men importunate, . And boldly cry out, 'Cash.' , Blount went on in a later issue: 'The halcyon days 'of inter-regnum have come, and quiet reigns in the echoless halls of learning. 'The tremulous maidens, who wist fully looked diplomaward, have been lullabied by the latined parch ment which so sweetly banners her name in mysterious German text, and the embullient spirited under graduate finds freedom from rec- tilinears and. parabolas and pencil sucking ratiocinations as she fur tively glances at her nimble pedals in the witching comllness of slip pers and black hosiery, while filled with visions of red June apples, and ebon glistening blackberries down beside the lane. . , '.The long dayg of delving in mys tic realms of lore, with no finger board to point to the goal of am bition, save that 'of befuddled hope, have at last given - way to tree climbing, dress tearing and branch wading, and while the midsummers fruit and grain harvest ' shall last the joy of the light hearted maiden shall go undisturbed. v J,, ' There will be preserve jars to be covered, and feminine garments to oe picitea irom iioors .oy mowers, but there will be recompense In cheery voices and sunny laughter that shall ring around the old home stead, that shall make the raiding of sweet meat closets and the con tempt of wardrobe system real pleasure in the material heart f -' i.God bless the girls! Let them swing on the gate, romp through the fields, peep into birds' -nests in the trees and sleeo in the .sugar- dish if they like. A few short years and they will have walked through the little rosiness in life that is un dlmmed . with sober; realities; and will be saddled with the cares of a .very serious world. " ,''' "For the once, ;' girls, .dish your thoughts of books and pedagogues in the slop bucket; shuck your shoes and stockings and, have a good time generally. Love your parents, bro thers and sisters, for that matter, your sweethearts, too; above all, love with all your heart that God who gave you .. such , blue' skies, broad sunshine, singing birds, all else necessary to your perfect, hap piness. , , , ' T " ' 'Enjoy yourselves to the utmost during your vacation, and when the days of your school day ploddfn? shall have e ' . 1 f jou all 1 n Jin--v sib s r r Some 60,000 cows will be bred ar tificially in North Carolina this year if the current level of growth continues, according to a report to day from T ,C. Blalock; dairy spe cialist for the N, C; Agricultural Ex tension Service.? ' . , . March was the big month in the first quarter 'of this year with a 25 per cent increase over the same month last year. ' Blalock points out that more and more dairymen are now milking maxure daughters that resulted from artificial breeding. They've found that, on the average, these are the best group of cows they have ever owned, states Blalock.- A - - - - - ""''W'wmrsrwwvwv ' KJNSTON Micro Midget Racing Every Sunday Near Nu Pont ' Drive-in Theatre ; Trial Start at 2 p.m. Races Start 2:45 P.M. Admission Voluntary Only r Dairymen realize that If they are to stay in the dairy business and continue to make a profit they must milk better cows,' he declared. 'Artificial breeding when coupled with good feeding and sound man agement is a sure way to obtain these higher producing cows.' During recent months several of the 60 county cooperative breeding units have, beerioffering. in addition to the regular dairy breeds, service from Aberdeen - Angus and Here ford bulls in the beef breeds. This appeals particularly to the family cow owner who Wishes to raise veal calves or grow out a steer for home consumption. (Continued From Front Page) ' Hester as Treasurer; John B. Hall as Secretary and Burt Smith as Local Director. Retiring President Craft, along with President. Shivar will . serve as State Directors ; for the club, - u rt i ui v i , The local Jaycee club was organ ized In 1954 , and , has progressed steadily since that time. Some of the club's projects for the past year- were building the tennis courts be hind the -Nurses' Home, sponsoring ; th Kenansville Explorer Scout- Troop,: collecting and delivering Christmas Baskets . to needy per sons in community, : decorating a Christmas tree for .the ..town, -and in , cooperation with the . National. Jaycees sponsoring a-Traffic Sfe ty vDoll' program in the first and second grades of the Kenansville School.' . '. , Vhaf Questions Vefs AreM Q Under the War Orphans Edu cation program, will monthly allow ances be stopped If a student's pro gress Is not satisfactory? . - 4 AYes. They may be Resumed ogly if VA finds that the cause of unsatisfactory progress has been re- mnuwl nr if tho student phnnffiifl trt another, course more in keeping with his abilities. . v Q I am ; considering paying my GI insurance premiums in advance on a yearly basis. .What would be done witfi the money in case any thing happened to me befora my yearly payment had been applied to premiums?' . -:; A The money that had not yet been applied to premiums' , would, be refunded to your beneficiary, in. a lump sum. y is it possible lor a veteran who lives in one State to get a GI loan to buy a home in another State? , A Yes, it is possible. However, lenders - generally confine their- lendirig operation? to certain speci fic areas. You should check your lender ' ' ' r m W HOURS KGhansville Gate We Will Close Wednesday Afternoons At 3 P.M. Beginning June 5th 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Beginning June 9th j Open Other Days All Day .i . . . i- . .. . ' 1 . 111 Shop VARSAW SUPERETTE For Free ! Fryers lb. 30c ALL DAY SATURDAY whole or half frosty morn Ice Cream jfes lb 59c! . , FOR EVERYBODY WElNERS, LB. -...:.......:......-4. . .29c r"T0 ' STEW BEEF,' 4 lb. ,,....;...v..;..".,90c ' - :l ifft-'fnVV ' SMOKED PICNICS, lb. .i..U.39c VT ':iaViviji) GROUND BEEF, 3 lb..:..V....,:.'i;.,..$l.bO 4Doz$1.00 FRESH FLOEtDA f ' 1 " TO? lATOtS, ib. JQc? , ;, !y44c-' ' , lDAIIAHAS; lb.;.::;-f5c PB POTATOES, 6 lbs J9c - fe, : : 10 LBS. SNOW CREME , , ' i , ' rarj -,-ww:Lji;dJ.-- m m 113 . . I I i "THE CIIECKErJJOARD STORE" w AT WARSAW FEn HULL. ' ' ' ' ; ' H rt '" it c. 1 , . 1 1' . r i r