North Carolina Newspapers

ITUIBOBI /T BOOST I LOC18BCB0 B mmmm i ?s~ AM ADTEBTUIH6 MEDIUM THAT BKTMflH HKHfTITty A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Par Year VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURO, N. G., FRIDAY, FKB'Y 3RD, 1928 (10 Pages) / NUMBER 50 A GOOD MANY IMPOSED In Franklin ReeonJers Court Monday; if Docket Br Judge H. W. Perry had quite a big docket In Franklin Recorders Court Monday after a vacation of two weeks to give room for the regular January Superior Court Sixteen cases were on the docket and were disposed, of as follows: State vs H. H. Center, unlawful pos session of whiskey, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs. State vs Hudle Oakley, larceny, guil ty, prayer for v judgment continued upon payment of costs. State vs Haywood Knight violating prohibition law, guilty, fined 125 and costs. State vs Haywood Knight, violating automobile law, not guilty. State vs Coy PleaBants, violating prohibition law, jileads guljty, fined |50 and costs. State vs Coy Pleasants, violating automobile law, pleads guilty, fined $25 and costs. State vs Frank Tucker and Nal Radfordr distilling, guilty, fined $60 eacli and costs. ? State vs Jack Joyner, unlawful pos. session of whiskey, guilty, fined $25 and costs. State vs Grady Pulley and Marlon Wrodlief Overton, f and a, nol pros with leave as to Overton, Pulley sub mits to immoral conduct, prayer for uieut continued upon payment of COCIS. .:te vs E. C. Collins, unlawful pos ?t?w.s.i3 of whiskey, guilty, pra/or for ju > rtT continued upon payment oi ct f. * Su-.o vb Frank Macon, -unlawful pusses,;....I of whiskey, not guilty. State vs James B. Pratt, operating automobile intoxicated;, guilty, fined $?0 and costs and not to drive motor TEtrlcle in Franklin county for 96 days. State vs Daniel A. Simms .operat ing ~ automobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, fined $60 and costs, and not to drive motor vehicle in Franklin county in 90 days. State vs W. V. Connor, assault on female, guilty, $ months on roads. Ap , peal - . " State vs Ernest Wood, assault with deadly weapon, continued to next Mon day. State vs E. G. Kearney, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs. EISENHART-JOHNSON Miss Margaret Johnson, ot Raleigh, formerly ot Loulsburfc, and Mr. Lloyd B. Eisenhart were married yesterday afternoon at the home ot the bride's aunt, Mrs. S. W. Wheeler, 513 North Bloodworth Street. The ring cere, mony was performed b/y Rev. E. L. Hlllman ot the Central Methodist church. The bride was gowned in blue crepe Romaine with grey accessories. Mrs. Eisenhart is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Louis burg, and Mr Eisenhart is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. M E Eisenhart of this city. They will be at home in Raleigh after a Wedding trip to Columbus, O., an,! points berth.?News and Observ. er. TOTES TO CONSOLIDATE On Friday oL last week the citizens of the Hickory Reck and White Level school districts held an ^election to determine whether the* two schools should consolidate and to select a site for the new school. The returns show that the two districts were over, whelmingly in favor of Consolidating as there were 241 Votes caBt for the consolidation and 6 against the con. solldatlon. The vote for the sites re sulted In the R. H. Bobbltt place not receiving any vote, the Joe Champion place received 101 votes and the John Henry place received 140 votea The result of this election will b? reported to the Board ot Education on next Monday when It will no doubl order the purchase ot the site. MBS. PALMER ENTERTAINS CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Book Clut had a most interesting meeting on last Thursday afternoon. We an studying "Our Southland," this yeal and Our motto for this meeting was "The world must turn upon Its own axis, and all men turn with it" * The first paper was written by Mrs. Clifton, "Modes of Israel In Ante-Bel lum Days," but was read and told by Mrs. Parham. Mrs. Mohn's paper, "The Influence ot railways and good roads,' made us appreciate our high. ways more, and know we dont care to-either. to have our railroads go- hither. Mrs. Watson read "The Worship Dixie." We had several selections on the Tlctrola after which Mrs. Parham read "The 8tonewall Jackson Way," as this meeting was so near his birth day. Mrs. J. L. Palmer was our hostess for this afternoon at her home on Sunset Areaut and she served very tempting refreshments, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Yarbtorough. If onr big navy la to be only a paper fleet maybe we can fight the next war In bathtubs. HUNK LINTON POST ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING TEAR Franklinton, Jan. 30.?The Ameri. can Legion Post ,No. 52, enjoyed a C o'clock dinner at the Franklinton Ho. tel last Friday. The occasion was the annual election of officers and a round table discussion of matters of interest to the local veterans of the World War. Caot. Q. L. Cooke, rw tiring Commander of the Post, was toastmaster. Lieut. Col. C. L. Mc. Ohee made the principal address. Offioers elected lor the ensuing year are as follows: Commander, C. L. McGhee; Urst Vice Commapder, H. IS. Daniel; Second Vice Commander, |R. J. Rose; Adjutant. M. W. Hardy; I Sergeant. At-Arms, G. O. Sand ling; Service Officer ,A E. Henderson; His. torian, E. W. McGhee; Chaplain, L. L. PrBMy,- ?- z In the future the post plans to hold quarterly gettogethec meetings and speakersoutslde the post will be invited to address the body. MR. R. H. YOUNG DEAD V The remains of Mr. R. H. Young, who died In Durham on Monday night were brought to Loulsburg Wednes day and entered in Oaklawn Ceme tery. | Mr. Young was about 65 years of age and leaves a wife and several -.children, and many relatives. Mr. Young was born and raised in ' Douisburg, going to Texas when a young man, later returning to Louis, burg. He left here about four years ago to make his home in Durham. | Hla funeral waB conducted by Rev. 1J A. Mclver and was largely attend- i ed. The hernavnH fftpjily has the sym. pathy of Loulsburg residents. SISTER SHIP S-4 MISSING Washington, Jan: 81.?The missing submarine S.3 which during a storm Saturday became separated from seven other submersibles while en route to the naval base at Guantanamo Cuba, was proceeding along the Fts^ rida coast today under her own powd er. jon ] sei Washington, Jan. 30.?The subma rine S.3 lost contact with a convoy south of Hatteras at sundayn Satur day, and word' has not been heard from heP -since. While officials expressed confidence that the submarine A slater ship of | the sunken S.4, would turn up all right at Guantanamo, Cuba, her desti nation, the Navy Department today ordered an intensive search for the submersible. The "l?37 with a crew of 41 men, became separated from the control force, bound for winter maneuvers, in a gale 100 miles south of Cape |Hatteras, one of the worst storm cen ] ters on the Atlantic Coast. A report that she had lost contact with seven other submarines, the Camden, a sub. marine tender, and the new airplane carrier Saratoga, was received at the Navy Department early today. In addition to the ships of the con voy, which have been on the look out ; for the S.3, the department late today ordered the light cruisers Milwaukee, Raleigh and Memphis and a squadron of destroyers to proceed from Cuban ' waters in search of the missing craft. ' | At the department officers, while ! plainly concerned, said they would have no grave fears tor the S.3 until : after Wednesday night, when she is , due at Guantanamo. The ship is in i command of Lieutenant P. W. Warren , of Springfield, 111. Report from Brumby The official report that the S-3 was , missing came from Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, aboard the Camden ! as commander of the control force. | Some officers here believe that the submarine's radio apparatus might [ have been put out of commission, a . mishap which such ships frequently [ have in rough weather. L The Navy Department announced that such disappearances were "not , unusual in small veesels during bad i weather conditions which are exist. ? ii?g." V Admiral Hughes said that if the sub. ! marine had been in a collision the l Navy Department would have heard of the mishap at least from the other i ship. He suggested that any of a , number of things such as dampness, i the breaking of the antenna matt or ? engine trouble oould have caused the i craft to lose contact with its convoy, i The sea, where the S-3 was last re. ; ported, is about two miles dedp. ,| Secretary Wllbnr declined to make public the names of the crew other than offloers. CARD OF THA5KS We appreciate the manifest inter, est shown toward' us in the loss of mother. Please know we shall always re member your attitude. C. HATTON. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindly assistance rendered us durinr the illness and death of our wife and mother. Their kindness will ever be remembered by Wm. Pleasants and Children. LIEUT. LAWRENCE OXLEY TO ADDRESS WELFARE MEETING The Slaging of Splrltaals To Be a Fea ture; Chief B. H. KmIowi uf Other Prominent Local Citizen* To Speak; Meeting To Be At StM P. M.| Beeord Crowd Expected The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin County Welfare Organi zation (colore#! branch) will take place In the county court house Sun day afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. The lenture of the meeting will be an addreea by Lieut. Lawrence A. Ox ley, chief of the bureau of Welfare work among colored people in North Carolina. Meet. -Oiler la - u very In teresting and forceful speaker, and much is in store icr those wb ;.tv. d. He 'comes with the endorsement of Gqv. A. W. McLean and General Al. bert Cox, State Commander of the American Legion, as well as Mr*. Kale Burr" Johnson, State Corettlfwnr er oi j ubllc Welfare. Chief B. H. Meadows of the local police force with other prominent ci tizens of Loulsburg will also speak. Some of the interesting things among many, will be the singing by various choirs, and a real treat ia In store for those who atend. Superintendent Perry together with Editor A. F. Johnson of the Franklin i Times, and Dr. J. B. Davis, chairman of the County Welfare Organization among colored people have worked hard and zealously to put over the welfare program here and they pre. | diet a record attendance for this meet ing. SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY Dr. M. Bradshaw, Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District will preach Sunday af_jyh* eleven o'clock hour. The first Quarterly Conference will be held following the preaching hour. ?At -the night hour -the.. pastor will preach fur "The Mission of America." The public is cordially invited to these serviced. BET. C. B. HOWARD WHITES - The following letter Una bueit ra. ceived from Rev. C. B. Howard: Mulllne Hall. L _ _ . _ Louisville. Ky.. January 18, 1988. "To Harris Chapel Church and Sun day School: My dear Friends and Co.Workers:. I wish I had the words tonight to express the Joy I hare felt because of the good news I hare been hearing from dear old Harris Chapel. Every letter or post card I get from any of I the Harris Chapel people hears some news shout something that you have done that makes me very happy. "Before I came away from you, I knew that I loved the whole church deeply and sincerely, but I didn't know how dear the place and the people were to me until I had to be away for a while. "Last Sunday I heard a pipe organ that cost many thousands of dollars, but somehow I had the feeling that .our littje organ at Harris Chapel playing and our folks singing number 52 or 98 or 308 would have been much more beautiful to me. But the time Is more than half gone now and I re. Jolce greatly In the hope of being with you again soon. "I was happy to get a letter from Brother Gillespie a few days ago say. ing that the work Is going on well and that he has learned to love the folks at Harris Chapel. I have also been happy to read in the letters you have written me of the fine work Bro. Gillespie has been doing among you this winter. I know you. appreciate {what he is doing for us, especially ' since he has so many duties and is so overworked all the time. I am sure that you feel fortunate In getting "him to serve us during my absence. May God's blessings rest richly on him and you during all these months "As I write I can Imagine just how you look there In the church this af. ternoon. I can almost tell who is sitting on each seat How I wish I could be sitting there with you for just a few miutes! Brother Frailer, I think I can see you sitting there on that short bench on the left of the pulpit, where we have been so happy and blessed to see you almost every Sunday during the whole lifetime et us younger members. I want to say just a'word to you. If I am not mis. taken., this Is your birthday, January 18. I thank God for you and what your life has meant to me and to our whole church and community. I know that I am a better man because of your love and your clean, upright, and consecrated life; and I am abso lutely sure that every one of our folks la the church today can say the same thing. And we are praying that our Heavenly Father may see lit to give you many years yet to lead Har ris Chapel boys and gtrla and men1 and women onward and upward. Ev.' ery day I call your name In prayer and thank God tor sparing your Ufa to us. "May God bless and keep you all, and help you to take up your cross dally, drlth gladness, and follow him. "With a heart full of love to every one of yr.n, ? CHARLES HOWARD." IHL POTEAT SPEAKS TO KIWAMIS The Loulsburg Klwanls Club held Its regular meeting last Friday night with vice-president Harry Johnson presiding In the absence of Sam Bod. die. ^ In adopting the report ot the public affairs committee, the club endorsed a movement to properly advertise Kiwanls to strangers and also to in. dicate proper meeting place. The club also endorsed efforts of local organizations to eliminate what is known as illegal gambling at fairs held in this county. Music was furnished by Miss Terry fill d I H 1 ml Vk if i*i .1 |.t% 9 T r, lain Vk ii i* f r f* oBBtotru Cry miss 1'Tcntn UI Luuioutirga College. l)r. Hubert Poteat was introduced by John Archie Mclver who had charge of the program. Dr. Poteat at length discussed eductions! needs. : MAN'S GREATEST FIGHT The pastor of the Louisburg Circuit i will preach at Leah's chapel ou "The Value of a Dollar," Sunday, February 6th. ? Dr. M. Bradshaw, the presiding el. der of the Raleigh District will preach at Prospect Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Bradshaw will hold the first quart etly meeting immediately after the pleaching service. Come- out and hear the new elder. All church officials of | the circuit are expected tq be pre sent. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at Bunn the pastor will preach on "Man's Greatest Fight." A print of Rent's pic. ture, St. Michael and the Dragon, will be used to Illustrate the great conflict .that goes on In the heart of man be tween the good and the -bad. Come out and hear something about the thing - you know, something _ about? your struggle against your faults. BOOK CLUB MEETS The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. S. J. Par ham at he? home on Main Street This not being the regular day for J nil Rnpfc Pl^ha %n mAft Mra Pa.rha.rn ! had quire" a number of friends at her meeting. The papers tor the afternoon were most interesting. First, "The preservation of wild flowers and forests In the South," by Mrs. J- B. Yar bo rough,, Then, "?Notad gardens In the South." by Mrs. Eh S Fbrd. Poem. "Trees," Mrs. D. F. McKlnne. Mrs. E. S Ford's vocal sots, "Trees" was beautiful. Mrs. J. E. Malone, who is so dear to ua all delighted the club with a ' lovely piano solo, "In the Pines." Aftpp whlph fhft hnfftflffii a imlfftftfl Ivv ntttn w tuvu tntr uVBuno ttSolOvcu try Mrs. E. L. Best served a sweet course followed bflr coffee and note. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. S. Ford on February 14. TWENTIETH CENTURY BOOK CLUB On January 24th Mrs. J. O. Newell i In her nsually charming manner enter jtained the Twentieth Centnry Book Club. Though the world on the out side was dark and gloomy, all on the Inside of her home was sunshine and happiness. Mrs. Blair Tucker, Vice-president presided over the meeting. The study ot the Art ot the World was follow I ed by a study of Spanish Art 1 Life sketch of Murille, Mrs. Holden. I Life and works of Velasquez, Mrs. 'Hugh Hayes. I Study of Ceya, Mrs. Ernest Fergur. son. I Roll call Murine's pictures. ' Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, hot rolls, saltines and cottee followed by ambrosia And fruit cake was served by the hostess and her three attractive daughters. . % MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Bunn, Jan. 28.?Misses Lucille John son and Mary Blackwell Pridgen en. tert&lned Saturday afternoon at a mis. cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. L. L. Pippin, a recent bride. When all the guests had arrived, little Bob ble Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, entered drawing a small wagon, decorated in pink, laden with many useful and attractive gifts. At the conclusion of the shower, the guests were served a delightful salad course with nuts and bonbons. DESTROYS WHISKEY AND BEER Officers Joe Cooke, J. 8. Rowland, A P Wlggs apl P. E IVr.n report destroying about twelve gallons of Whiskey and capturing a still worm on the Colonel MeGhee farm in Prank linton township near the State High. |way, on Saturday, January 28. i J. H. Cash, Deputy Sheriff and M Z. Clarke, Chief of Police of Prank linton, report the destruction of about | eight hundred gallons' of beer on Tar river between Sims Bridge and the, high bridge on January 27th. CcKINNE INSTEAD OF FURQIRSON The name ot Mc. M. Furgerson on he Executive Committee of the Lou. sburg Chamber ot Commerce should lave been Malorlm McKlnne, The tame was abbreviated by the Sec re. ary on the temporary minutes and vhen the reporter got them off he itisinterpreted the abbreviations. LINDBERGH ENDORSES C. M. T. CAMPS Many prominent men over the length and breadth ot our land have praised the Civilian Military Training Camps and advised ail young men to attend them. This ig what Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh says about them in writ ing to fourth Corps Area Headquart ers: "The Citizens' Military Training Camps present an excellent opportun ity to young?men- for physical im provement and training in team work, self-discipline and the principles of citizenship at Government expense. These camps are doing much to pro mote right living and clear think, ing." Signed, .. . _ "f'haet-a X l.lnrthorgh." These camps are to be conducted again this summer over the whole ot the' United "States. Six of themr tn the Southeastern states, from 'June 171 to July 16. Enrollments begin on Feb ruary 1st. Watch the columns Of this paper for further C: -If. T. CV announce ments. INCOME TAX RETURNS ASSIST. ?" ANIE - Representatives ot the U. 9. In. ternal Revenue Department will be at the following places on the dates given to assist taxpayers in filling Federal Income Tax Returns. Inquire at^ Post Office. If you have received blanks by mail bring same with you f ? Henderson, February 23 and 24: Franklinton, February 21; Louisburg, February 20; Nashville, February 15 aSd 16; Norlina, February 16; Oxford, March 5 to 15; Warrenton, February 15; Wilson. February 27 tn March 3. LOCAL H. S. GIRLS HAVE CHANCE TO WIN SCHOLARSHIP Knowledge of cookery, food valueH. .election as to quality, or other phases of the subject of meat, may bring |loeal Elgff school girts within reach of a university scholarship or-cash award, if they can transfer this know, ledge to paper. High school home economic teach ers have just received formal an nouncement of the Fifth National Meat Story Contest. The contest is held annually in high schools of the United States under the sponsorship of the National Livestock and Meat Beard. It has the Indorsement of college home economics heeds and other leaders_in the held, who look upon it as a valuaEle educational pro. |Ject Interest in the contest has increas. ed each year. It Is said. Last year approximately 14,000 girls from high schools in eve? state of the union competed and the Board expects that even a larger number will be enroll ed in the present contest. As in past, the distribution of prizes is arranged so that girls In ever-- state will be among th'e winners. Miss Rose Ger trude Schmidt of Moorestown, N. J., won the national championship last year. The present contest will close on March 15, according to the announce, ment. Judging of the stories will be In the hands of a committee which is to be selected from college directors of home economics and other authori ties on the subject. It is explained that the purpose of the contest is to stimulate more in erest in the study of home econo mics. The scholarships offered are for home economics courses. These and the cash prizes furnish an in centive for the future housewife to take part in the event which, it is hoped, will better fit her to assume the responsibilities ot- home mana ger. CITY CLEANING WORKS The City Cleaning Works has pur chased the Louisburg Cleaning, and Pressing Shop, formerly owned by John Hogwood, and will continue the business at the same location on Court street Mr. W .1. Kittle, of Franklin ton, is the proprietor of the new firm and sssuree the people of this sec tion the best of work and service in His line. Read his advertisement in another column MISS LUCY ALLEN HOSTESS TO THE K. K. KLCB Mie Lucy Allen vw hostess to the ell) Kare Klub and a number Of other vests, Friday afternoon at her home >n North Main Street After five progressions the hostess .ssl'?'U by Mrs. W. E. White, Jr., erved a tempting salad coarse ana offee. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of tyylng to ex press onr appreciation for the kind ness shown us by our friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. Bach will be tenderly re membered by U*. Mrs. B. L Finch and family. In nalng lime under tobacco to con. j *roI sanddrown and to lmnrove the quality of the leaf. It Is well, to re member that only ths-mjurhertum lime s??we should be used fo rthla pur. AMONG THE VISITORS 80MI TOD KHOW IBID SOKE TOO DO HOT KHOW. IUM Afeatt Falks Am? Their Friends WUa Tmtl Han And There. Mr. G. M. Beam visited Raleigh Frt day. ? ? ' Mr. Jake Fried lander visited Raleigh Wednesday. .... ? ?? I \f m T~> n ' I' IT r 1 fl in WAi.iiw ^ J Cmh iIsm " our Den i. noiuen rcxtii iica 3uuuSj from a visit to New York. ? ? Supt. E. C. Perry and Mr. R. W. Alston visited Hoffman last week ? . ? \- _ W. F. Beasley and son, Paul, paid Raleigh a business trip Thursday. * * ? Lawyers Peace and Bunn, of Header son, paid Louisburg a visit Monday. * Mrs. ?>. T. Smithwiek and Mrs. D. P. Smithwiek left Monday for Buffalo, IN T. . ? a ? ; Miss Mabel Gilliam returned home Sunday from ^ weeka visit to Wake field. : ? ? Mrs. J R_ Williams returned 3un. day from Waynesville where she vis ited her daughter. i " " * * I Mr. Jack Brown and little sen, Stan, iy, are visiting relatives and friends ji 'Washington City and Baltimore. Messrs. A. A. Corbett and wife and W. T. Wilson and wife, of Wilson's Mills, were visitors to Louisburg Mon T3m% ~ ? - s Felicia Allen returned this week from Richmond where she has been receiving treatment at a how Miss Lucy Perry Burt came home {from Duke University to spend the week end with her parents, Dr. and " Mr*, a. K Burt. " "??? Messrs L- D. Stevenson. District Deputy, and J. R. Collie, of the State Tax Commission. Raleigh, were in Louisburg Tuesday. . *?%? Mtts OHrta MiKinne from St Mary's, Raleigh, and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. ft ml Mfilpplni Mnlf iirnp llllu .VII (J. iiiMtvUlUI 111 11V7. ? ? Maj. S. P. Boddie returned Sunday from Elizabeth City where he attend ed a meeting "of the State Department Officers American Legion ? ? Messrs. R. W. Mbhn and R. C. Back. Ji., returned Monday from a trip to Spartanburg, S. C. They were accom panied from Spartanburg by Misses Grace Green, of Weldon, and Christine Hudson, of Salisbury, who were at tending school at Spartanburg and spent Sunday in Asheville 1 STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL FOE LOUISBURG There will be a county wide Stan dard Training School held at Louis burg Match 4.9. The preliminary j meeting- of the pastors and Sunday ! school superintendents of the several Methodist churches of the county, with I the Conference Superintendent Mr. L. j L. Gobbel was recently held at the I Louisburg Methodist Church. The ! cretificate from the General Sunday School Board at Nashville. Tenn.. has been received, the organization ^per fected, the several committees named and the definite plans are under way for a great ^Standard School. Pour courses will be offered: 1. The organization and administration of the Sunday School, taught by Dr. Wilson of Duke University. 2. Worship, taught by Mrs. H. H. McCaudle. of Nashville. Tenn. 3 Story telling, by Miss Geor gia Keene, Elementary Crnference Superintendent, Durham. 4. The Spir it and Genius of" Methodism, by Dr. Garber, teacher of church history, Duke University. . Mr. Malcolm McKinne has been made leader of all leadership train ing activities for the year. All individuals interested of all de nominations are invited to attend and will be given opportunity to take ei ther of these four courses which are entirely free and open equal*- to all. The courses may be taken for credit or as audit courses. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS A School of Missions, in _ with the program of the Southern Methodist Church, is in progress at the Methodist Church. Over rne hun dred thousand copies of "New Tasks for New Times," the books being stu died locally lure been published and sold, and are being stndled by the loyal two and one half million Me thodists of our Southern Church dar ing the month of February. This In said to he the largest single edition of any hook ever JUNTO* ORDFK MUTING The Bunn Junior Order will give n urogram at the Bonn Baptist chnreh Sunday February It. U a^m. The rattle is cordially Invttsd. The en hancement of the program wis H wade next week.