HearD
about
TowN
Mrs. A. S. deVlaming has re
returned from a stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Larry Flynn hi
Chapel HOI. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn
will leave shortly for New York!
where they will visit relatives and
from there they will sail for Ger
many, where Mr. Flynn will carry
on his research work.
? ? ?
Fortune surely favors the brave.
Our young friend, Allie Holt, who,'
has Just received his sheepskin at'
State College, has accepted a posi-l
tion with the Roanoke Mills, at,
Roanoke Rapids. Allie is a fine
young man and deserve success. It
was indeed a pleasure to hear Dr.
Brooks, of State College, speak in
the highest terms of the work Allie
did while in college.
? ? ?
You know It Is an art the way
some folkS/have in making you feel
good, even if you do not get what
you ask for. And Miss Hazel Price,
the efficient and courteous cashier
at the Durham Indi^trial Bank~pf
Roxboro has this art to perfection.
You may call on her for a loan, and
she may turn you down, but some
how, when you depart you actually
feel as if She had done you a favor.
She is an asset of no small pro
portions to the institution which
she serves.
? * ?
While we were sojourning in
Raleigh during the winter and
, spring we remember Seeing some
thing about a community garden
which the town was sponsoring, but
somehow it seems a cog slipped, for
we "have heard nothing more about
the proposition. We thought it was
a fine undertaking, but guess the
"old man" being out of town there
was not sufficient pressure brought
to bear, and the thing died a'born
ing.
The winds blew from the north
east, and the rains came, and the
moon was wrong, as usual, and the
Ashing party composed of Messrs
D. Witt Ledbetter, W. S. Clary
Henry Sergeant, Landon Bradshei
and Ruffln Puryear, who spent the
week-end fishing at the camp ol
Mr. Jim Ficklen, near Washington
?^found all of these things to be Jusi
j flcViing They say the]
had a rnTtr hi?, . ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long left yes
terday morning for Andover, Mass.
where they will attend the com
mencement exercises of Andovw
academy, where their son, Edgar, fc
a student. He will return with
them. While away, Mr. and Mrs
Long will probably attend the meet
ing of Rotary International, which
will meet in Boston.
? * ?
Rev. W. F. West and Mr. J. How
ard Young left Monday afternoon
for Siler City, where the formei
will do the preaching In a ten days
meeting, while Mr. Young will lead
the singing.
? ? ?
"When will the Peoples Bank
open," is a question you he>r everj
day. We do not know, but we do
know it would mean more jto Rox
boro right now than any one thing
we could mention. -It is said "all
things come to those who wait and
work," and we hope the workers will
not tire but keep on the Job.
? ? ?
Well, folks say we were right
about that awning proposition, and
insist that we keep behind it until
relief is given. And, by the way. we
are told that our worthy Mayor
and chief of police need no further
"laws or ordinance^, as there is such
an ordinance now on the books.
Get busy Mr. Mayor, or we will
know who is negligent in this mat
ter. Have every owner of an awn
ing raise it to seven feet ? or take
the consequences.
? ? ?
A large number of relatives and
friends of Mr. W. D. Yarboro, *fell
known farmer and fertilizer deal
er, gathered at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Shotwell, last Sun
day to celebrate his birthday. A
bountiful dinner was served under
the trees.
INDUSTRIAL BILL
TO PROVIDE JOBS
(Continued from first page)
Air Corps.
The Public Works Administrator ?
the Senate amendment for a board
of three having been eliminated ?
would be empowered to make grants
to States and municipalities forj
construction and improvement pro
jects and materials.
The President Is authorized to in
stitute proceedings before the tariff
commission and to embargo or limit
Imports where they interfere with
the purposes of the act In raising
wages and prloet.
o ?
Department of interior recently
changed the name of Hoover dam
back to -Boulder dam. Now we know
who "the forgotten man" really to.
LiiOACK 45 YEARS
Recently We Came Across Two Issues Of The Courier Pub
lished Forty-Five Years Ago. We Clip From An
Issue Of February 16, 1888. How Many Of
These People Do You Know?
Place down a few stepping stones,
Messrs. Commissioner*.
? * ?
Oh! the stepping stones; Messrs.
Street Commissioners, where are
they?
? ? ?
It being so muddy there was no
service at the Methodist church
last Sunday night.
? ? ?
Mrs. John A. Noell and Miss
Bee Vaughn have returned from
their visit to Raleigh, Durham and
0 rah am.
? ? ?
Mr. J. A. Long was baptized and
received in full membership of the
Methodist church last Sunday
morning.
? ? ?
"Commercial tourists" are getting
to be thick in this section ? 4 or 5
a day, consequently landlord Fou
shee wears a broad smile.
,? J,"'. ? ? ?
Messrs. C. R. Critcher & Bro. will
have a large and nice lot of coffins
on hand in a few days. They are
1 now prepared to do all kinds of re- I
pairing. I
... |
Miss Maude Cunningham left last
week for Augusta, Ga? where she
will be Several weeks visiting.
...
The surveyors on the line running
i from Henderson to Danville are
camped near here surveying in this
section. Prom all indications this
road will be built at an early day.
If so, this will be a great advantage
to Roxboro and Person county. Who
is it that can say conscientiously
that Roxboro is not the coming
town?
Li : - ?
4 -? .
1 In another place will be found
the advertisement of Messrs. W. T.
Pass & Co., which we request your
careful attention. Go to see them
and they will make it to your inter
est to trade with them when you
are in want of anything in the line
" of provision^.
? ? ?
Money Found
; I have found some money. The
' loser can get it from me by suf
? fliciently describing it, and paying
^ for this notice. W. W. Kitchn.
7 ? ? ?
, . _ Married
At Concord Qh.u. last Sunday dj
' the Rev. Solomon Lea, Mr. Johr
? Wnstead to Miss Cornelia Wagstaff
" This young couple have our besl
wishes through their wedded bliss
i ? ? ?
t A big boom in tobacco is going or
at Jones Warehouse at Raleigh. To- 1
bacco is higher than ever known. II
the farmers will but only go with
a load and try them they will find
out that Jones gets more for to
bacco than any home in the State.
Pine wrappers run from 75c to $1.
? ? ?
STATE NEWS
Negotiations are being made for
the erection of an electric light
plant at Reidtfville.
It is imported that the Knights
of Labor Tobacco Company will
build a new factory at Raleigh.
Negotiations are being made for
the erection at Raleigh of a large
auditorium capable of seating about
7,000 persons.
:u~ -
During 1887 the Oxford Orphan
Asylum provided for 183 children
at that institution, now there are
221, and 90 applicants for admis
sion. The receipts of the institu
tions were $19,072, expenditures $18,
428.
; The postoffice on the route from
I Milton to Reidsville, which has here
' tofore been known as Stickridge,
' will hereafter be called East Bend.
(Milton Advertiser.)
A young man near Halifax, a few
days ago, while cutting wood, by
chance cut down a tree which con
tained four gallons of honey, four
bate and also a peck; of wasps. Next.
! Scotland Neck Democrat.
j The net earning of the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Company for the
' year 1887 amounted to $278,000.
Roland Williams, a prosperous
farmer of Rockingham, has turned
his attention to catching squirrels,
i He ran down and captured 27 squir
j rels in one day and says he thinks
i it beats raising hogs hy a long ways.
(Kernersville News and Farm.)
The stingiest man ha? been found
He lives in Charlotte, and will not
keep a rooster because, he says, the
rooster would eat as much as a
hen, and produce no eggs. (Char
lotte Hornet.)
Very few persons have an idea ol
the number of prisoners that are
confined in Forsyth Jail from one
r years end ^ another. Jailor Brad
tjford in sumit<wv up ^ flret year-?
. | record as keeper "?r u>c
t that 450 prisoners have been con
. fined within its walls during the
past twelve months (Winston Re
l publican.)
Jimmie Mattern Starts
i On Crossing of Pacific
Helena Scout News
The Helena Scouts are getting
along fine In their scout work. Nine
have passed the tenderfoot test,
and are working on their second
class requirements.
^ Mr?. Hattie Hamlin was the- host
ess at the regular weekly meeting
at 7:15 Friday evening, June 9. Mise
Ruth McCollum, the county nurse,
was present, and taught them some
first aid. After the lesson Misses
Polly Hamlin, Mary Charlotte Ter
ry, and Mrs. Hamlin served the
following refreshments: candy, cake
and lemonade. Mr. C. H. Mason,
Mr. A. J. Timberlake and Mr. R.
C. Garrison and several parents were
present, also all the couts except
one. Those present were: Fletcher
Barton, Maxie and Richard Blalock,
Garland Chambers, Jr., Berlie Clay
ton, Floyd Gentry, Jr., Berkley
Hall, Flint Hamlin, Raymond
McBroom, Kenneth CBriant, Guy
Timberlake and Wyche Tillett.
o ? ? ?
West Africa is the home of the
world's smallest antelope; it stands
only a little over 12 inches high at
the shoulders.
HOW SHE LOST 18!
POUNDS OF FAT 1
FOR LESS THAN fl.00
"Will say in ngirdi to Kruscben:
I took Mf to reduce. I lost 18 pounds
after minx one bottle and fed fine.
Just bought one more bottle today
and expect to lose 18 more pounds.
I now weigh 148 and feel fine." Mr*.
Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan.
9, 1933).
Once a day take Kruschen Salts ?
one half teaspoonful in a glass; of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness ? constipation, gas and
acidity will cease to bother ? vou'U
feel younger ? more active? full of
ambition ? clear Skin ? sparkling
eyes.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but,
a trifle at any drugstore in the
world ? but demand and get Krus
chen and if one bottle doesrt Joy
fully please you? mofley back.
Ameri
Vfoecow
Lone American
Hops Off From
On Perilous
rid Flier
irovsk
rip
FAR BEHIND
GATTY RlCORD
Mat- 1
>&, Si
Nome,
t dfui
journey
Moscow, June 13. ? Jii
tern took off from Kha
beria, early today to
Alaska, on one of the
gerous legs of his lone
around the world.
When he started towa;
can soil, it was 8:15 p
time, Monday night (12
Eastern standard time,
This was nine days?isix
54 minutes after his de;
New York on the first soloUttempt
to circle the globe.
The Texas aviator inte:
possible, to hop across t'
water stretches? across the
Okhotsk and the Bering
out halting.
He was refreshed by the
rest he had taken thus far,
he finds the going rough afi jj-gt,
he may change his mind and itop
j at Petropavlosk, on the Kamcfxtka
peninsula.
Latest reports said heavy
chosen route. Sharp northern
and headwinds threatened al
blew yesterday over the Sea of Ok.
hotsk as far as Petropavlovsk and
rain pelted the area.
JEFFRESS AND MAXWELL
GET IMPORTANT PLACES
IN STATE GOVERNMENT
(Continued from first page)
ing his reappointment tonight, an
nounced the addition of an assist
ant commissioner whose duties will
be of orgai^zation responsibiltes
Dr. M. C. 8. Noble, Jr., of Ralegh,
was named to the post rvs executive
assistant commissioner.
1
IF YOU NEED anything in the!
printing line you can save money
by getting our price*. Our print
ers KNOW HOW and we will save
you money. Send us your orders.
- The Courier Printing Dept.
STATE NEWS
, FARLEY TO SPEAK
Greensboro, June 12. ? Postmaster
General Farley will deliver the de
dicatory address when the new
federal building is opened here July
e.
CONVICT HIGH POINT BANKER
Greensboro, June 12. ? E. H. Hayes,
former bank teller in High Pol*t,
was sentenced by Judge Thomas J.
Shaw in superior court here today
to serve trom 12 to 16 years in state
prison for embezzlement. Formal
notice of topeal was given and bond
was fixed f $12,000.
DURHAM tlLL PAT $6,000 CASH
TO, WIDOW OF GILL
Durham, dine 13. ? The city of
Durham* will fey $6,000 to the widow
of Roland A^vQill, police detective
who was killedin line of duty early
Saturday morikg, it was announc
ed at the citAhall this morning.
Payment will 4 made under the
terms of the wAkmen's compensa
tion act, it was laid, and the city
will not contest wment of the full
amount, which i? expected to be
fixed soon by th4 state industrial
commissioner. TT*e will be an
other thousand wlmh is due from
an insurance policjflparried by the
city on its detectiT%.
Gill was 33 years* age and in
addition to. his wife 1^ a small son.
LIGGETT-MYERS It ERECT
$60,000 STORAGE ft DURHAM
Durham, June 12.? ?ie imme
diate construction herc4if a large
storage warehouse costiV in the
neighborhood of $60,000 \ contem
i plated by the Liggett andlyers To
bacco company, it was lined to
day. Work is expected to Vt under
way during the latter pai\of the
month. The building willbe of
modern construction and 1111 be
located on Randolph streetV
SHOWERS GIVE NEW Lift
TO KINSTON TOBACCOiaOP
Kinston, June 12. ? One ofLiose
million dollar rains came Ulthis
section today in time to sawthe
tobacco crop from severe dAge.
Another 48 hours of the holdry
weather that has prevailed for Ifeks
would have resulted in disastft it
was believed.
Showers that soaked the grftid
to a nominal depth came at m
' break. The skies remained A
! cast, which added to farmers' pk.
! . ure. Hot sunshine following le
? | rain would have wilted plants,
i Tobacconists here said the prft
i pitation was literally worth a A
lion dollars. The crop is promts i?.
YOUNG MAN KILLED AT
SWIMMING RESORT SUNDAY
Elkin, June 12. ? Martin Hinshav
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hin
shaw, was fatally shot late yester
day at a mill pond swimming resor
near Toaphill. Hershel Richardsor
alleged to have fired the ball int
the back of Hinshaw's head as h
tried to run, is being sought by of
fleers.
Play among a group of boy;
arcund a spring, after a swim, turn
ed to fury on part of Richardson
it is said, after he had been sprint
led with water. Flashing a Jacl
knife which was forced from hii
hand, he left the spot, returninj
with a pistol to attack Hinshaw
firing twice at his back as Hlnshav
ran. The second discharge piereec
the brain. Hinshaw died an houi
later in a local hospital.
10 CENT COTTON
Goldsboro, June 13.? Three balef
of cotton sold for 10 cents a pound
on the Goldsboro market today.
Carl Gray, tenant on the farm of
E. R. Pate, six miles north of Golds
boro, who sold the cotton, stated
that it had been abouti four years
since he got that much for his cot
ton before this sale.
o
Golf balls were first made of
horsehide cases which were Stuffed
with feathers.
Underweight
Children
Need More Iron in Their
Blood!
Children who are thin and pale and
who lack appetite are usually suffering
from a deficiency of iron. When the
blood lacks iron it becomes thin and
poor and fails to nourish. Then a child
loses appetite and becomes still thinner
U?d weaker ? and easy prey to disease!
To build up your child, give him
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It contains
bon which makes for rich, red blood.
U also contains tasteless quinine which
tends to purify the blood. These two
cficcts make it an exceptional medicine
E* young and old. A few days on Grove's
Juteless Chill Tonic will work wonders
1 Jrour child. It will sharpen his appetite,
"Wrovt his color and build up his pep
energy and increase his resistance to
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is
W'Wnt to take. Children like it and it's
?o?*iteIy Mfe f0r them. Contains notb
,m* htrmful. AD stores sell Grove's Taste -
58 Chill Tonic. Get a bottle today and
k?w your child will benefit from it
Helena Scouts De
feat Roxboro Scouts
The Helena Scouts, troop No. 9,
played the Roxboro Scouts troop
No| 49, in baseball. at Helena Sat
urday evening June 10. The Helena
scouts won 9 to 3.
The line up was as follows:
Roxboro Ab H
J. Bradsher, ss 3 1
Michaels, rf 3 0
Puckett, 3b ........ 2 0
J. Bradsher, If 3 1
Bullock, cf . 2 0
A. Bradsher, p 2 0
Dickens, c 2 0
Broadwell, lb ..... . 2 0
Riley, 2b 2 0
Total 21 2
Helena Ab H
Barton, c ......... 3 1
Timberla'.e, lb 3 3
Clayton, ss 3 1
Hall, 3b 3 2
j Hamlin, p 3 2
Chambers, 2b 3 1
McBrom, If 3 1
Blalock, cf 3 1
Tillett, rf 3 1
Total 27 13
Helena. Ball Team
Has Very Good Year
The Helesa high baseball team
had its most successful year in its
I history this year, winning eleven
out of the twelve games played.
The team scored 143 runs to the
opponents' 51. Neither N. Hicks nor
Clayton, the regular pitchers, lost
a single game. The only game lost
was by a very close score, 8-6. The
leading batters were: I. Pearce, .486;
Clayton, .476; Lunsford, .448; G.
Hicks, .444; and N. Hicks, J 93.
Twenty-eight runs, twenty-nine
hits, eighteen bases on balls, one
man hit by a pitcher, one wild |
pitch and three errors, all in one
game between the New York Yan- i
kees and the Philadelphia Athletics
in New York, the other day, in ;
which New York won 17 to 11. Phil- j
adelphia scored 11 runs in the third
and New York ten in the fifth.
Doesn't sound like big league base
ball.
? * ?
Don't be surprised if the 1936 (
Olympic Games are taken away
from Berlin and staged in Rome
instead.
? ? ?
A lot of tennis fans will want to
j know why Prank X. Shields, fifth
ranking United States tennis player
! who was expected to compete in
the English championships at Wim
bledon, is returning home. Shields
was defeated in the French cham
pionships by Christian Boussus.
. . .
k Bicycle racing is being revived in
Jparious parts of the country.
? ? ? ?
t\ Archery tournaments are becom
i, Wg increasingly popular,
o ? ? ?
e
- j ceivfc
latu:
b nor
H^se racing and betting has re
sanction of the Texas leg is -
and when signed by Gover
Jerguson, the bill becomes op
- 1 erat^ in 90 days, in time for . fall
, lafrs
Wlfcpet racing drew 17,000 the
otheJday in Portland, Oregon.
? ? *
Ba ball, boxing, dog Shows, golf
toun ments, horse shows, polo,
hors< racing, yachting, are all of
fered to the New York sports fan
these days.
? ? ?
Jac Sharkey and Primo Camera
will leet in the Garden Bowl,
Long Island City, New York, June
29th.
? ? ?
The big intercollegiate regatta
with tie be*t crews of the country
j compete, is scheduled for Long
Beach, \Cal.t July 8th.
The Rational Outdoor Fencing
Championships are scheduled to be
held in Chicago June 33 and 24.
* ? ?
There is considerable interest
among track followers In the com
ing Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cam
bridge meet to be held at Cambride,
MasS., July 8.
PERSON COUNTY IS
OFFERING PROTECTION
BY FREE VACCINATION
(Continued from page one)
the other fellow.
All children old enough to enter
school should have their vaccina
tion now, or it will be done at
school.
Vaccination will be given at the
following places:
Mondays Jane 19, 26; July 3, 10
Lacy Long's Store, 1 p. m.
Hurdle Mills, 2 p. m.
W. O. Allen's Store, 4 p. m.
Tnasdays, Jane 20, 27; July 4, 11
East Roxboro, 10 a. m.
Mont Tirxah, 1 p. m.
Helena, 2 p. m.
Timberlake Store, 4 p. m.
J. H. Garrett's Store, 5 p. m.
Wednesdays, Jane 21, 28; July 5, 12
Oa?Vel, 9 a. m.
J. Y. Humphries, 1 p. n.
Indian School, 2 p. m.
Dixon's Store, 8:20 p. m.
Sherwood Today
Russel T. Sherwood, friend and ?
alleged financial confidant of former
mayor Jimmy Walker of New YorV
is back after 21 months absence t
face court charges involving "a ta
lien and a $50,000 contempt fim
8herwood disappeared preceding tit
\VplV<?r ii?v>*t:-,ntinn.
Larry's Store, 5 p. m.
Thursdays, June 22, 29; Jnly 6, 13
Bushy Pork Store, 1 p. m. "
Bayne's Store, 2 p. m.
Hester's Store, 3 p. m.
Bushy Pork School, 4 p. m.
Tom Moore's Pilling Sta., 5 p. m.
Fridays, Jane 23, 30. Jnly 7, 14
Brooksdale, 10 a. m.
Surl, 1 p. m.
Ai, 2 p. m.
Somerset, 3 p. m.
Plat River Church, 4:30 p. m.
Mondays, Jnly 17, 24, 31; Aug. 7 \
Fletcher Winstead's Store. 1 p. m.
Flem Long's Store, 2 p. m.
Paylor's Store, 4 p. m.
Steve Dickens* Store, 5 p. m.
Tuesdays, July 18, 25; Auy. 1, 8
Warren's Grove, 10 a. m.
Lockhart Pilling Station 1 p. m.
T. H. Owen's Store, 2 p. m.
McGhee's Mill, 3 p. m.
Ceffo, 4 p. m.
Wednesdays, June 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9
Moriah P. O., 1 p. m.
Mount Harmony, 2 p. m.
Folgleman & Glenn, 3 p. m.
Thomas' Store, 4 p. m.
Thursdays, July 20, 27; Aug. 3, 10
Clayton's Store, Chub Lake, 10 a. m.
Woodsdale, 1 p. m.
Bethel Hill, 2 p. m.
S. P. Gentry's, 3 p. m.
Jalong Mill, 4:30 p. m.
Fridays, July 21, 28;cAug. 4, 11
Denny's Store, 1 p. m.
Aliens ville H. S., 2 p. m.
Street's Store, 3 p. m.
Providence Church, 5 p. m.
Saturdays, June 24; July 1, 8, 15
Health Office, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Come to the nearest clinic.. Be
on time. Tell everyone about this
campaign.
o ? ?
Some men get a lot of fun out of
fishing, but the majority of them
seem to get the most pleasure out
of telling about it.
o
Wesley an Tabernacle
Services at Wesleyan Methodist
Tabernacle, North Main Street, as
follows:
Sunday -School 9:46. James M.
Johnson, Supt.
Morning Wdrahip 11:00.
Y. M. W. B. program 6:15.
Evening Worship 7:00.
Rev. Lorenzo A. Harvey, Pastor.
Use This Laxative
made from plants
Thedford's Black-Dbaught Is
made from plants that grow In the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meaL NATURE
has put Into these plants ah active
medicine that stimulates the bowels
to act ' ? Just as Nature put the ma
terials that sustain your body into
the vegetable foods you eat.
In Black-Draught you have a natu
ral laxative, free from synthetic
drugs. Its use does not make you
have to depend on cathartic chemical
drugs to get the bowels to act daily.
Now you con pet Black-Draught in
the form of a SYRUP, for Children.
i ii
Church News
Person County
Religious Survey
A county-wide religious survey for
Person county is to be held on the
afternoon of Sunday, July 2nd.
This survey is being organized by
the Methodist pastors and Metho
dist churcheg of the county.
Each of the nine townships in
the county will have a township or
ganization to carry out this survey.
It is planned that at least thirty
fire workers will be at work in each
township on that afternoon.
Its purpose & to discover and tab
ulate the religious affiliation of each
white person in Fewon county, the
goal being the discovery of all per
sons not affiliated with church or
Sunday School. The results of the
survey will be made available to all
denominations within the county.
Announcement* of the complete
organization will be made next week.
Daily Vacation Bible
School Here June 26
The Baptist BibW School will hold
its third Daily Vacation Bible school
at the Pirsft Baptist church here
June 26 to July 7, wth Mrs. P. D.
Stukenbrok as principal. An excel
lently trained faculty has been
lected. Indications point to an un-S
usually large attendance and the
most successful the Bible school has
held. Those desiring further in
formation will please get in touch
with Mrs. Stukenbrok, principal.
Special Services At
Jalong M. E. Church
There will be a special service at
the Jalong Methodist Church Sun
day morning, June 18th. at eleven
o'clock. The pastor will bring a
message on "The Worthless Posses
sions." There will also be special
music rendered by the Southerland
children. All members are espe
cially urged to be present.
Long's Chape! Church
The revival now in progress at
Long's Chapel is going fine. Big
crowds are coming out to hear the
Rev. Stukenbrok explain the fun
damental truths of Gods" word. The
singing is going fine under the
leadership of Miss Ethel Clayton.
You are invited to come out and
take part in the evening services.
Services begin at 7:30 p. m.
Bible Drama At
Methodist Church
Services for June 18th at Long
Memorial Methodist Church will be
as follows:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 P. M. Young People's Meet
meeting^.
8:00 P. M. Evening service. At
this meeting the pastor will present
a Bible drama entitled: Saul Of
Tarsus.
At Long: Memorial
On next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock Rev. J. P. Herbert ^11 pre
sent a Bible drama at the regular
evening service hours. The drama
is entitled "Saul of Tarsus."
Mt. Zion Aid Society
Mt. Zion Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy Rogers June lfej
at 3 o'clock. "
Mrs. J. T. Blackard, Pres.
S. S. Day At Mt.
Zion M. E. Church
!
Sunday School Day will be ob
served at Mt. Zion M. E. Church
Sunday, June 18th, at 11 o'clock.
We extend to the public a cordial
invitation to meet with us.
o
Contrary to popular belief, the
United States imports no more than
five per cent, of its textile from
Europe.
SPECIALS
We are still selling White House guaran
teed flour for
$5.00 Per bbl.
Sugar, per 100 lbs.
$4.75
We pay highest market price for hams,
chickens and eggs. We are never
overstocked.
Chandler & Jones
Next door to Spencers and in
~ - Winstead Warehouse