North Carolina Newspapers

THE ENTERPRISE Watch tha Lahal Oa Tow Papar Am It. Cairiw tfaa Dolt WW Tow VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 45 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, August 3, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 MARTINS TAKE 2 STRAIGHT FROM LEAGUE LEADERS "Slim" Gardner Turns In Sixth Shut-out Game Of Season Pitching his sixth shut-out game of the season and allowing only one hit, Slim Gardner "hung up" a new and enviable record in the Albemarle League against Edenton at Edenton yesterday afternoon, the Martins winning by a count of 3 to 0. Gard ner was ably supported by Goodmon, Johnson and Earp, and the entire ! team was errorless for the day. Of ficially, only 28 men faced Gardner, one got a im and found his "way to j first base, two others reached first by the walking route, but all died on ' the first marker. It was Gardner's second win in as many days, he having earned credit for the victory over Edenton here Wednesday afternoon. Olgcrs allowed the locals only 8 hits, Goodmon leading with two. Gardner struck out six men, and an base until the fifth inning, when | House walked. The Wednesday game here was marred by rain and wet grounds, but the "game went the route, the locals annexing 14 hits to Edenton's 10. Kugler was relieved from mound duty j by Gardner in the sixth after the visi- i tors had scored two runs in that j frame. Brogden, Taylor and Brake j led at bat. Herring lost a pitching duel to I Ahoskie here Tuesday -afternoon-,-the i Indians winning 2 to 1 on nine hits, j Yesterday's box score: Williamaton AB R H PO A E Earp, ss 4 0 1 3 5 0" -Gaylord, It 4 0 1 10 0 Goodmon, cf 3 0 2 3 '0 0 Jlrake, rf - 3 112 0 0 Uzzle, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Brogden, 3b 4 0 1 ~0 0 0 ate.'i i n w i <h Totals 33 3 8 27 9 0 Edenton AB R H PO A E Partin, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 2 xWeldon ..... _ 1 0 0 0 0 0 C. Webb, If ? 3 0 0 2 1 0 xxHoens 1 0 0 0 0 0 J. Webb, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0! Suttenfield, c. 3 0 0 6 1 0 Leary, 3b 3?0^ Q 3 4 0j House, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 ( Corbitt, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Richards, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 OTgers. p : 2 0 0 0 2 01 Totals 28 0 1 27 13 2 xxHoens batted for C. Webb in 9th. -*t WfHiamiton 010 020 000?3 Edenton 000 000 000 0 Summary: Runs batted in, Earp, Goodmon, Brogden. Sacrifice hits, ~Uzzle, Brake.?Stolen bases, Gaylord, Uzzle. Left on bases, Edenton 3,' Williamston 6. Struck out by Gard-' LUfil 6. bv Olgcrs 4. Base on balls off i Gardner 2, off Olgcrs 1. Time, 1:30. ; Umpire, Smith. Baer-Carnera Fight Pictures To Be Shown On Screen The famous Baer-Carnera world's championship fight recently held in New York will be shown blo^v by |l|n m n | |1| a ffc ? f fl "I'lirilt f ^ ff f* aiAw| Diuw Bt tiiv ttbiis i iiciiir iirrir iiyai Wednesday night, the management, having completed arrangements yes-j terday to bring the picture here.?As a whole, the bout is one of the most interesting in ring history, the slow motion?camera?lowing jfrc hfivY Italian tumbling to the mat and fall ing on the ropes following terrific blows delivered by Baer. The blow in the tenth round apparently won the fight, Camera going into a daze and walked to the corner of his op ponent, thinking it was his own. One blow was placed with such force il shook the microphones. Services Announced For Church of the Advent Rev. E. P. Mostly, Rector Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon, 11 > m. - /- - ? [ Evening prayer and sermon, 8 o'clock. The evening service will be a union service and arrangements are being made to hold this service on the lawn of the church. Lights and chairs will.be placed at the west and south sides of the church. It is hoped that this arrangement will make for the comfort of those attending the even ing service. The men may come [ without their coat*. Should it rain, the evening ser vice will be held indoors. Veterans' Survey Is Brought to Close Here A survey of war veterans and de linquent children in this county was brought to | close today, the can vasser, Mrs. Eloise Bennett, reporting 215 cases handled. The survey was to have been continued another week, but was brought to a close under in structions from Raleigh. CANNING RECORD ESTABLISHED IN MARTIN COUNTY 2,304 Quarts of Tomatoes Put Up at Relief Can ning Kitchen A new canning record was estab lished in this county last Wednesday | when the relief canning kitchen at i Jamesville prepared and canned 2,304 quarts of tomatoes for distribution I among relief subjects this coming fall and winter. Reports revived from that center of actiori yesterday in dicated that more than 10,000 quarts of tomatoes would be preserved there tfilj week. Using home-made boilers and em ploying around 35 men and women, the cannery is making a marked pro gress, and will, no doubt, more than | prepare the tomato needs of the less , fortunate during the coming season. The boilers have a capacity of only ' 225 cans, but a coordinated work i keeps them turning out tomatoes on I a more or less definite schedule. The biggest task apparently is preparing the tomatoes for cooking, most oT the worker^ being assigned to that task. Two young men sealed the record output Wednesday by their own handpower. Tomatoes were bought at very rea sonable prices under the direction of Mr. Lilley from various farmers who had planted the crop on a compara tively large scale this year. No accurate unit costTias been de termined for the tomatoes, hut it is j estimated that each can will cost ap- j proximately Hirft"~Tem5?complete i without wrappers. ?OirGHREl>B0YS| INJURED WHEN CAR TURNS OVER l*Qse.JCantxoL of Fpi*L?ar Near Undrpass Wednes day Night Five of six colored boys were liurt, I one or two seriously, when their top- J less Model A Ford touring car turn- ' ed over three times on West Main ! Street just this side of the underpays early last Wednesday night. Just how badly one or two of the group were hurt has not been definitely de termined, but reports state that Clin ton and Chester Johnson and James Kvrslt wif< badly cut and Wuised in the wreck. Everett is said to have had his shoes torn from his feet when he got caught in the ?.?ar and 1 were thrown clear of the twirling ! Clinton Johnson, said to have been driving the car, is believed to be suf- j fcring frut 11?internal injuries. ? Ever-1 efT was* badly liuit about?Hte?head, + and Chester Johnson is said to have ' failed to wake up several hours after I the wreck. Lonnie Spruill suffered a1 bad cut on the leg, and Charles j Spruill and Randolph Orniond and a j aixth boy in the wreck were cut and 1 bruised but not badly hurt. The car was a wreck, even the up-] holstering having been torn from the seats. Three wheels were crushed and the body was bent. _ Said to have been driving into town with three boys on the front and three on the back seat, Johnson ran off the hardsurfaexr to the right shoulder of the road. He steered the machine back on the hardsurface and it swirved off the other side, and ! when Johnson again attempted to right the machine it went Into whirl, coming to a stop against an electric light pole. :? f Cotton Allotment Blanks Ready For^DistributioiL Cotton allotment blanks will prob ably be made ready by the office of County Agent T. B. Brandon, late today for distribution to the several local committees next week. Neces sary information is being transferred from the original cot-ton contracts and ! placed on the cotton allotment blanks which the growers will sign to get a quota exempt from taxation as pro- I vided for in the Bankhead Cotton Act. No aii&tment has been announced for this county so far, but quotas will likely be made known sometime in the near future. Fire Company Called Out First Time In long While The local fire company was called out for the first time in more than two months when fire threatened the home of Perlie .Williams, colored woman, ow Oturch street, last Toes day afternoon If 4 o'clock. Starting from sparks falling on the roof from the kitchen stove, the fire did very little damage and was extinguished by firemen using a ladder and a bucket of water. Numbers of shingles were burned, but none of the main timbers in the house was damaged. Budget To Be Considered by County Board Commissioners at Meeting Next Monday A review of the Martin County preliminary budget figures ia scheduled next Monday when the commissioners meet in regu lar session. It isn't likely that a complete survey of the proposed figures can be completed that day as the board trill have its regular and other duties to handle, in cluding the drawing of a jury list for the September term of'1 the superior court The budget figures are now in the making, and a definite esti mate of the resulting rate cannot be made at this tune. Auditor J. S. Getsinger said yesterday that the figure* would be ready for inspection tomorrow for con sideration by the commisaioners next Monday. Incomplete figures now indicate that a rat* of 11.55 will be necesaary {or the current year. If the $1.55 rate ia estab lished, a saving of five centa on the $100 property valuation will have been effected to taxpayers. A budget estimate (or the county covering the term, June 30. 1934, to June 30, 193S, will be made public probably next week, preparatory to - determining the rate levy soon thereafter, it is understood. No audit of the county booka has been made eo far, but the auditora are eapected within the neat day or two to handle the work, it waa learned today. How ever, the county booka are certain to ahow that each of the varioua county department! will ahow no deficita in their account! for the fiacal year recently ended. Prom a financial viewpoint, the "county enjoyed e very ?uc ceaaful year during the fiacal period juat ended. However, it Wll AOt the beat year, but condi tiona during1 the period were certainly on the up grade. EXCESSIVE RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE TO CROPS HERE Tobacco Crop Reported to Much Rainfall While continued dry weather con tinued to exact an almost unbelievable toll in the West, excessive rainfall 4s said to be causing much damage to crops in this section, especially the tobacco crop. Continued rains, it is feared by some, will probably ruin late tobacco in some sections. The crop is ripening very rapidly now, J faster than some farmers can house I it, causing an even greater 4es*.? 1 During July seven and thrcc-quar- j ter inches of rain were reported by Hugh Spruill on tjie Roanoke River | here, the fall being the greatest any one month since August, 1931, when more than eleven and-half inches of rain fell. The heaviest rain fell last week when nearly three inches were recorded here. on r. ' trend in this section so- far this year, increasing gradually from two and mark last month. NEW DENTIST TO PRACTICE HERE Dr. James L. Spencer Will Have Offices Back of Davis Pharmacy Dr I. Sp*?nrrr has opened an office for (he practice of dentistry , here. At tlie present he is located in the offices of Drs. Rhodes and Eason on Baltimore street, just to the back of Davis lMiamucy. Dr. Spencer, a native of North Ca rolina, was born and reared in.Hyde at William graduated from the Medical College of Virginia, School of Dentistry, in 1931. Since that time and until re cently he was an instructor in the college. He passed the North Caro lina dental board examination last June, making the highest average among 34 applicants for licenses. Dr. Spencer expects to Tie located permanently in an office to be built soon. Civil Service Exams Announced For Jx>bs^ The United States Civil Service Commission Iras announced open competitive examinations as follows: Special investigator, $2,900, and in vest igator, $2,600 a year, alcohol tax unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury TTepartnient. Closing date, August 20, 1934. Specified experience in the practice enforcement work, is required. Full information may be obtained from F. E. Wynne, secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office or cus tom house in this city. Missionary Meeting To Meet Monday, 4 P. M. The Missionary Society of the local Methodist church will meet with Mrs. VV. E. Warren at her home on Haughton street next Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. i ' 1 WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd Williamston at Plymouth. Edcnton at Ahoakie. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th Plymouth at Williamaton. Ahoakie at Edenton. MONDAY, AUGUST 6th Ahoakie at Williamaton. Plymouth at Edenton. TUESDAY. AUOUST 7th Williamaton at Ahoakie. Edanton at Plymouth. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST tth Edenton at Williamaton. Ahoakie at Plymouth SUPERVISOR OF SALES MEETING LOCAL PEOPLE R. W. McFarland Discusses Tobacco WareHouse Situation Here By R. W. McFARLAND Supervisor of Sales ??Through- the courtesy of Mr. W. R. Ingram, president of the Wil liams ton Tobacco Association and one of the proprietors of the well knowii Farmers Warehouse, your | correspondent had the pleasure oF meeting personally many of the busi ' ness men and farmers of your thriv ling little city. On this little visit of :introduction we were accompanied by |Mr. Carlyle Langley of Wilson, N. C., I and Abingdon, Va., now of Williams [tun a"ILf^a niembcr of the waicliuusc | firm of Corart, Foxworth & Langley, proprietors of the Planters Ware | house. Carlyle and myself have been on markets together for several years land I was not the least bit surprised Hf? tl people -in this .section during his short stay here. That he will make good down tmra pnas without saying for lif pos sesses almost an uncanny knowledge of tobacco, and a fellow has got to "know his stuff" when he is "running the sales." I missed the presence of the well liked and affable Jimmie Taylor,'""for merly of Winston-Salem and Rober sonvillc (who is down in Georgia for a few daysj now a member of the firm of Taylor & Griffin, proprietors will be back, pn his job at Williams ton in due tunc, at will Jeffc Cozart and George Foxworth, who are also now in Georgia. These last two named gentlemen will, with Mr. Langlev. conduct the Planters Ware house. It was my pleasure for i?ev eral seasons to supervise in the bur ley belt markets upon which these | gentlemen- operated warehouses. and all of the markets they touched grew in the volume of their sales and [benefitted the farmers. Knowing so well the -character of those mentioned and having met since locating here so many Wil liamston "boosters," we are glad in deed to ??"? |nt for the coming season here. While I have not been in Wil liamston long enough to know all of the men connected with the three warehouses, yet I do know that the Farmers. Warehouse made a "ten strike" when they associated wtftr them as one of their proprietors and sales managers, Mr. XT. H. Fhaup, late of Wilson, Greenville and Alios kie. Of this latter named market, "Charlie" Phaup, as he is affection ately called in that section, is the father. His strong coterie of friends followed him to Greenville and to Wilson,?and?unless ail signs fail, they will follow him to Williamston. | His O) years' exp?TtfTTTT?m?selling tobacco for the high dollar has not been in vain. I have just learned with genuine pleasure that my old 'friend, Mr. A. M. Perry, will be one of the sales managers of the Planters Warehouse. This is good news to me. I have known ^Gus*^ Perry Tor years. I have seen him in action on some of the largest tobacco markets in the world, and he always delivers the goods, for he is a fine judge of tobacco. I also hail with delight the infor mation that my old and valued friend, Mr. Jule James, will be with the Ro anoke-Dixie as* one of their sales sales managers. Born and reared in this favored section, this gentleman needs no eulogy at my hands. I am glad that he is back again in the warehouse business at Williamston, for Jule James is an excellent judge of tobacco and his friends are legion. Naturally, having been on the field here such a short time. I have omitted (but not intentionally) the names of others who will be connected with our warehouses who will add still strength to the market, but from what I have seen already, "what it takes to make a tobacco itrarket Wil liamston will have^ this coming sea son." MARTIN COUNTY BOY MAKES GOOD RECORD IN CAMP James D. Mallory Promoted To Highest Position In C. C. C. Camp Receiving: the appointment of first sergeant recently, James D. Mallory, a Martin County boy, is making a good record in the Civilian Conserv ation Corps ~aft Camp Rcdington, Swan Quarter, according to reports received here yesterday. The son of Mr. and Wrs/W. S. Mallory, of Oak City, R. F. D. 1, the boy enrolled in ing that time he has been promoted until he has reached the highest po sition held by any member in the camp in Hyde County. "jtc?a?number --Countyhoys aT the c<>inp there, in | eluding John M. Chc'rry, Raymond Price, J6e Sam Stalls, James Oscar Daniel, Alfred Thompson, Kmthet Whitley, Grovcr Wynne. Milton Js?mth,*r leu liu 4,1 iv&mf V I If it 1* rell and James Henry ^ Dickersom Most of the' hoys entered the camp _ the 1 fith of last month. CATTLE NOW ON WAY TO COUNTY ??? Eight Carloads Shipped Here From New Brigh ton, Minnesota? f ... . . . "j rrrgrrt carloads of cattle were slnp jped yesterday from New Brighton, 'Minnesota, and are now on tlieii way | to the pasture lands of Martin Coun ty, according to information received here yesterday from relief headquar tcrs in Kafeigh. At least a week will pass before the cattle reach here and are placed on approximately 2,000 - by relief forces in Griffins and J a tries - ville townships. The shipment of 500 cattle sched uled to arrive Tiere this" week was ap parently re-roUtcd to other sections Services Scheduled For _Presbyterian Church Following are the announcements .for the Presbyterian Church for Sun- | I day: ? Williamston | 9:30 a. ni.?Sunday School. Mr. K. 4-E?Cunningham, superintendent. | 11 a. in.?-Preaching service. Sub i ject, "The Invisible Wound." i 8 p. ni. Wednesday?Prayer meet ing. I Bear Grass i 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School. I 7 p. m.?Young People's League. ^ Special musk. I 7:30 p. in.?Prca.hing service. ? Subject, "The Perfect Song." | Please note ihf rliangf in thu hour of the evening services. Roberson's Chapel i 4 p. m.?Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Roberson, superintendent. 8 p^m. Thursday?Prayer meeting. Poplar Point 2 p. m.?Sunday School 8 p. ni. Friday?Prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. Rev. and Mrs. Z. T. PiephofT and Zak, Jr., have returned from a month's vacation trip. Mr. PiephofT has spent I the month at -Camp Sapphire, Brev ard, N. C. Mrs. PiephofT and Zak spent two weeks visiting her mother in Athens, Georgia. The first and last weeks of the month were spent at Montreat and Camp Sapphire re spectively. Rev. Mr. PiephofT will preach in the Presbyterian church at Clinton Sunday, August 5th. Order More Carts From Reliel Factory Here * An order for 25 additional carts wat placed with the relief factory here yesterday, bringing the total number ordered so far up to 60. Several of the carts are being shipped to Raleigh today. ABOUT ONE-HALF LAND SURVEY IS NOW COMPLETED One-half of Tobacco Acre age Has Been Measured By Surveyors Approximately one-half of the to bacco land under contract in this county has been measured* it was | learned yesterday from the county j agent's office here, leaving around 700 i more tracts for the turveyofl t" handle With only a little over two | weeks left in which to complete the j measurements, the surveyors are ex pected to make every effort possible to complete the work in time for the opening. Marketing cards, scheduled to ar rive here this week, had not been re ceived late yesterday, but they are j expected within a short time. Im- [ mediately upon the arrival of the cards, employes are planning to start | preparing them for distribution in time for the opening on the 23rd of this month. It is understood two j card^ will be issued each grower, one | is a sales card. No sample of either I cards has been seen here. The 'County committee met here, yesterday afternoon, but no official ' action, if any was taken, was an nounced. It is understood that 110 farmers have been officially instruct ed to destroy any excess acreage where there was any, it being explain ed that no official notification blanks had been received here. However,' many farmers are ;.aid to -have rnm- I plied with the terms of their con tracts by destroying excess plantings when discovered by the surveyors. No! gross violations have been reported. ? i USUAL MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN LAST MONTH Seven White and Ten Col ord Couples United In Marriage Seventeen marriage licenses were issued in this county last month to maintain a fair average for the year so far at the marriage burett. aSeven - licenses were issued to white and 10 to colored couples, the white* losing tu"> ami tfii? rohirpd gaining one from the previous month. tng: White Carlton Lee Fdmondson and Bettie Ruth Matthews, both of Goose Nest. William Cherry and Annie Mac Hurst, both of Willianiston. ?Cciii it ie?Bttrt?Clarki?of?IViHinmc ton, iwid Susie Catherine Bailey, of Greenville. Fred Lawton and Ernestine Strick land, both of Hamilton.? Dale Talinadge Rathfon, of Wil liaim.ton and Annie-Virginia M.dilry, of Rkrhmond. John Russell Matthews, of Kober sonville, and Louise Pollard, of Cross Roads. Wnrr?n W .-m.l A d-i May Har rison, both of Bear Grass. Colored Sandy Brown, of Edgecombe Coun ty;?and Mary?Jenkins, of?XLtrUu County. Clabon Northern, of Jamesvillc, and F.lla May Respnss, of William* ton. William Ed Teel and Mary Cath erine Williams, of Hamilton. Samuel M. Lee, of Goose Nest, and Mattic Boyd, of Greenville. Ralph Brown and Roxana Savage, both of Goose Nest. Roosevelt Hassell and Nettie Brown, both of Willianiston. Grover Bland and Fannie Stalon, Jrthnni#> Howell and Vernicc lames. both of Willianiston. William A. Rogers and Mary Rid ilick, both of Bear Grass. Anne McNair, both of Willianiston. Presiding Elder to Preach At Methodist Church C. T. Rogers, Pastor Rev. J. H. McCrackcn, presiding elder of the Elizabeth City district, will preach at 11 a. m. Immediately after services the third (juarterly con~ fcrence will he held. Sunday School will convene at 9:45. Holly Springs Sunday School, 10 a. m. Services at 8 p. m. A layman will speak. Editor Likes Good Melons And Cantaloupes ? The editor appreciates good Biel T>na. S6 far Mr. and fctn. It A. iiaislip of Hassell has brought in the best watermelon which merited our high appreciation. Of course, Frank Weaver ha* brought u* the best cantaloupe up to this date. Among them were two forming a perfect Siamese 4win. TOBACCO PRICES IN GEORGIA SAID TO BE PLEASING Weed Brings ah Average Of 20 to 24 Cents at Opening Sale Opening price* on the Georgia markets last Wednesday were said to have been very pleasing to the growers there, and the reports re ceived here were considered very en couraging to Martin County tobacco growers and others throughout the bright belt. With the prices ranging from 6 to 50 cents, an unofficial aver age of between 20 and 25 cents was "reported. Reports From Moultrie indicated that prices there were around 100 per cent higher than on the opening day last year and set an unofficial aver age of 22 cents a pound on the 500, 000 pounds offered for sale. Opening prices in the Georgia belt lpst year were reported at 14 and 15 cents. There is a short crop in that section thi* year, and?probably that accounts to a certain extent for the increased prices. h. very thing being equal, the reports from that state would seem to point to a price well over the parity figure in this belt this season. Good lugs at V ill alia sold from 25 to 28 cents, better leaves brought 30 to 40 with a high of 50 cents per pound. Off grades found buyers at 20 cents per pound; The first 100 piles of tobacco at the Douglas market sold for an aver age unofficial estimate of 24 rents per pound. Georgia tobacco is sold in loose leaf piles, w-hile in other markets it is graded ami tied before being offered at auction. ' VV ' ?? Three warehouses at Hahira/sairi a total of 92,000 pounds were sold at an unofficial* average of 24.15 cents. ' An individual report frmn .linnnic Trty'tor'. AViftitrViisfmr warehouse op* era tor Who is on the Moultrie mar ket, states that his bouse there sold 1117'H'1 p 1 f i' tf-T-7? suiting average of $24.91 a hundred pounds. The average -was said to be the highest in South Georgia. Ifew cases in COUNTY COURT Only Five Minor Cases Judge Peel The summer business slump con tinues in the Martin County Record er's Court, Judge H. O. Peel calling only five cases at the last Tuesday session, and none of them was con sidered of hardly more than of pass ing importance. ?J?dm A. Griffin, charged with vio lating the liquor laws, pleaded guilty f illegal possession. lie was ad judged guilty, hut appealed when the court fined him $25 with an option to spend 60 days in jail. Bond was fixed in the sum of $75. ludLMiient was suspended upon the payment of cost in the case charging him with simple assault. ' George Spencer Jones was sen tciUcd to the roads for a peiiud of 90 days in the case charging him with an arnaolt with a deartty wrac pon. liis sentence is to start at the direction of the court. Jesse Rogerson was sentenced to jail for five days on a larceny and re ceiving charge. Charged with an assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a con cealed weapon, Hubey Corey was HCiHenred to the mads fui a period oi three?mon tha and fined $50, Ike sentence to begin at the discretion of the court. No Meeting of Board of Education Next Week ? No meeting of the Martin County Board of Education rsr scheduled ~h*r next Monday, buf the school authori ties of the county will probably meet the first Monday in September, re ports from the office of the county superintendent stated yesterday. Everetts Plays Greenville Nine Saturday Afternoon The Everetts baseball nine and Greenville's municipal league arc scheduled to play in Everetts tomor row afternoon. Sunday the Everetts boys are scheduled to go to Kinston. The Ties That Bind" Baptist Church Sermon "The Ties That Bind" will be the sermon theme at the Baptist Church Sunday morning following the Sun day School sessions. In the evening all church-goers are asked to as semble at thd^ Episcopal Church for the union worship period.