North Carolina Newspapers

THE COUNTY THE STATE THE UNION (?Ke F llmej WATCH THE LABKI, OX YOUR PACER Renew Vour Subscription Before Expiration Date To Avoid Missing An Issue. \ OIjUMN I.WI SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a TEAR LOUI9BURG, N. CAROLINA FKIDA V, AI'RII. 1 040 ( EIGHT PAGES) MM HER 8 RECEIVES ROAD PETITIONS MANY REPORTS ORDER ED FILED Commissioners Hear Plan To Put Names Under Pic- 1 tures In Court Room and To Improve County Prop erty on Tar River The Board of County Commis sioners met in regular session on Monday with ull members pres ent except Bartholomew The following business was transact ed: Three road petitions presented to the Board from citizens of Pearce, Riley's and Hopkins, one from the Ivey and Warrenton roads community and one from Cypress Creek township, the Board ordered these paproved and sent to the State Highway Commission. Report? from the following of- 1 r.cers were received and ordered tiled: Dr. R. F. Yurborough, Health Officer; Mrs. J. F. Mitch iner. Welfare Officer; Supt. E. R. Richardson, County Home; W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; J. E. Tuck, Negro Farm Agent; Miss Lillie Mae Braxton. Home Agent. A petition for Widening State V ighway No. 1. Trumiller Harris was placed ;>on the blind list. The Board drew a Jury tor the .> pril term of Court. The Board of ElecMonx was be :->re the Commissioners in regard :?.> expenses in carrying out the Ney Election law and was assur ed the cooperation of the Board i:i its efforts to properly conduct , '.he elections in the most econoin *:aL manner. A. F. Johnson suggested to the rtoard that the names of the sub lets be placed under the pictures Uiat are hung upon the walls of :iie Court room, suggesting that since we are proud of these for .ner ciMzens sufficient to provide -pace for the pictures in the Court room lets tell others who -ftey are. And also to invite the .'amilles of Governor Biekett. Sen. Wylie M. Person, ij. A. New ? 1 and any others to furnish pic tures to be placed in the Court room in their memory. It was suggested tlmt the Historical < Commission take action in keep ng with the suggestion at once. He also suggested that- the Coun ty make an investigation looking to improving the County proper ty by the side of thfe Ford Plpce and back of the jail, with WPA Aid, and town cooperation, mak ing of it a parking place and buil ding up the County's property to | usable unit. This was deferred i until Commissioner Bartholomew could be present. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned EltVIN 8. WI1.DKI: Spring Hope. ? Funeral servic ed for Ervin 8. Wilder, 76. of the Seven Paths community, who died Monday at 7:45 p. m., were herd Tuesday at Cypress Creek Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. E. Y. Averette. assisted by Dr, W. R. Cullom. . Survivors are his wife; two pons, T. S. Wilder, of Seven Paths and Charlie Wilder, of Spring Hope, R. F. D. ; two daughters, Mrs. Lee McQregor. of Louisburg, Route 4, and Mrs. Glenn Medley, of Rocky Mount; and eight grand children. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following 1* the program fct the LouUburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, April 6th: Saturday ? Double Feature? Charles Starrett in "Blazing Six Shooters" and Lynn Barl In "Free Blonde and Twenty-One", also Chapter No. 10 "Zorros Fighting Legion." Sunday ? Lynda Darnell In Stardust" with John Payne and Holand Young. Monday ? Shirley Temple In The Blue Bird" In Technicolor. | Tuesday ? On the Stage in Person ? Bill Holt and His South Sea Is landers" On the 8creen ? Loretta r. Young and David Niven in "Eter nally Yours." Wednesday ? Tom Brown and Constance Moore in "Ma. He's Making Eyes At Me." Thursday-Friday ? Henry Fon da, Russell Simpson and Jane Darwell In John St6inb?ck's ' The Grapes of Wrath." } * European Summary London? Churchill mailt' Mu tator of Britain's warring ser vices in drastic cabinet shake up; Karl of Athlone appointed governor-general of Canada; British say Germans unsuccess ful In two convoy raids ; Britain and (Germany lose one plane each In buttle off east coast. lterlln ? (joe ring says Hitler has forces mobilized for "de cisive blow" in west, but gives , no clue as to when; Nazis re port British convoy "success- : fully" attacked. Paris ? Raynaud, in broadcast to United States, says Allies "are strong, and strong enough to win," and will conclude no "phoney" peace with Hitler; German prisoners captured on western front; SO former Com munist deputies given four-year prison sentences, eight others draw suspended sentences. Recorder's Court Krankliu Kecorder'g Court held an unusually large session, espec ially from a spectators stand point, Tuesday after a two weeks vacation. Prosecuting Attorney Charles P. Green was assisted by Attorneys Hill Yarborough and Jack Matthews and cases were disposed of as follows: James Davis was foumi guilty of bastardy, and given 6 months i on roads, suspended upon pity-' men t of costs and $100 to *1 Liu Kelly. O. W. Hicks was found not'! guilty of assault with deadly wea-! pon. James Cooley plead guilty to larceny and receiving, and was: given. 90 days on roadg. James Lewis. Jr.. plead guilty to motor vehicle violation and was given 60 days on roads, sus pended upon payment of cpsts. ! D K. Gardner plead guilty to public drunkenness. Judgment suspt':?ir.d xtvrth payment of -emits. I James Cooley plead guilty to larceny and receiving and was given 9 months ^n roads. Henry Burt plead guilty to mo tor vehicle violation, judgment ? suspended upon payment) of costs. I IClvin Pearce waa?,)'ound not guilty of carrj-fiig conceaied wea-! pon. assault with deadly weapon. Jarvis Evans plead guilty to' assault wit'h deadly weapon, and given 4 months on roads. Archie Bell was found guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey , and given 6 months on roads, exe cution not to issue upon payment of costs and uot to violate any of the liquor laws of .North Carolina in two years. ? j The following rases were con tinued: Eugene Turner, public drunk enness, profane language. Aaron Medlin. reckless driving, t Ennis Lancaster, operating au- j tomobile intoxicated, profane lan guage. Henry C. Wood, reckless driv- ! ing. Thomas Hunt, motor vehicle violation. Louie Bullock, operating auto mobile intoxicated. List of Jurors The following is a list of ju rors drawn for the April term of Franklin Criminal Court, to con vene on Monday. April 15th: Dunn ? Dollle Pearce. F. R. Watklns. A B. Medlin. E. C. Pearce. Harris ? C. H. Richardson, H. W. Oakley, B. D. Denton. Youngsvllle ? J. A. Bundling, I. V. Origsom. Franklinton ? Carl W. Bailey, J. F. Harris. Haye8Vllle ? E. H. Journegan, R. N. Ayescue, W. H. Wilder, H. L. Ayescue, W. W. Wynn. Sandy Creek ? J. B. Bumgard ner, Elliott Fuller. Gold Mine ? Percy Oupton. Cedar Rock ? J. E. Oupbon Cypress Creek ? W. O. Bowden, J. W. Wilder, Wilson Gay. Loulsburg ? D. W. Simmons. P. C. Holmes, R. R, Gupton, H. L. Alford, B. W. Cash. O. C. Har ris. A. G, Knott. THOMAS MAXWEI.L'H MANAGER v Wednesday's News - Observer gives the appointment' of Mr. Ernest F. Thomas by A, J. Max well, candidate for Governor, as his manager for Franklin County. Speak in jest it you will ? but not too oftien. Only professional jester* find caps and bells profit able. . ? M. S. CLIFTON, Sr. DEAD Mr. Maurice S. Clifton. Sr.. one of Louishurg's most highly res pected citizens died at his home about 8 o'clock Wednesday night following a long illness. lie was 64 years of* age and is survived1 by his wife and live children. M. S. Clifton. Jr., and Mrs. Edward Uzzell. of Raleigh: Airs. Sophia Pike, of Nashville. Teuu.; Miss Mary Anna Clifton, of Trenton; and Billy Clifton, of l.ouisburg. and the following sisters. Mrs. ; John W. King. Mrs. S. 1'. Boddie, Mrs. Kate C. Perry, and Mrs. L,. j L. Joyuer. During his act'ive life Maurice ! was very popular and active in the business and social life of Louisburg. having served the Town in an official capacity, was ; Register of Deeds and Cashier of j the Farmers and Merchants Bank, j He enjoyed a wide popularity ! through the entire County. Funeral services were held 1 from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, j where he held membership, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, conducted by t'he Rev. L. F. Kent, the rector, and interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were: P. W. Elam, P. j S. Allen, J. M. Allen, J. B. King, W. T. King, Jobn King. Maurice Jpyner, Dr. W. C. Perry, Joe Mun ford. Those in charge of the ( flowers were Mrs. Earl Murphy, ! Mrs. W. C. Perry. Mrs. W. T. King. Mrs. James Kin^. Music was by a vested Choir. Quite a large number of friends attended both services to pay a last sad tribute to t'lie deceased. ' T ucker- Johnson The marriage of Miss llazel Hayward Johnson and John Allen Tucker wax solemnized til eleven o'clock Tuesday morning in SI. rani's Episcopal Church. The church was beautifully de corated. Spirea jiiifl terns hanked against "The chancel walls. Eucharist lc candles hurnod on the altar. I.arge baskets of spirea were interspersed willi ferns along t'he choir rail and lu I he trans ceptB. Uslrers-were George Olivier, Bob; Johnson, James Shearin and Mc Kinne Pearce. of Washington. D. C. The prenuptial organ music was played by Mrs. H. J. Lewis. The vested choir entered singing the processional. "O Perfect Love." The bride, entering with heri father. Dr. Harry II. Johnson, | took her place In the front pew. The groom entered the Church, with his hesi man, W. Hlair Tuck er and took his place in the op- j posile pew. The bride wore a pink and Navy blue ensemble with white accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of roses and val-. ley lilies. She had no attend- > ants. The officiating minister was the Rev. Leicester F. Kent, rector of \ the church. He administered communion to the bride and j groom after the betrothal. The bride was given in mar- 1 riage by her father. After the 1 vows were spoken, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker left the church by way of the vestry room. The choir sang as a recessional t'he hymn. "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The bride is the oldest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hay ward Johnson. She is a gradu ate of St. Mary's School, Raleigh, and of the Maryland Institute of Art. Baltimore. Mr. Tucker is the son of Mrs. Claude Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker. He re ceived his education ati Loulsburg College. After a wedding trip to Char leston, S. C., the couple will be at home at 305 North Main Street, Loulsburg. . Following the wedding the parents of the bride entertained informally at* a luncheon at their residence on Sunset Avenue. Census Takers The following Is the list of1 Census takers for Franklin Coun-! ty: C. V. Beddingfleld, VV. H. Bak er, J. M. Stalllngs, M. L. Hag wood, John Chamblee, C. C. Win ston, O. R. BridgeW, J. E. Wln ston. Hector Harris. R. O, Winn, Glenn O. Kennedy, Orover C. PAr rlsh. Perry Griffin, John Neal, H. E. Gardner, Mrs. Gladys Collie. C. E. Moore, B. N Williamson, Sr.. John A. Tucker, and B. B. Massenburg. 1 * The bumper is more deadly than the txyyfeet t V"" <-? I HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS Hon. Frank L. Dunlap. Chairman N. C. State Highway & )*ul>li< Works Commission. Raleigh. N. C. Dear Sir: \ There is a movement on foot 'o | induce the, State Highway Com mission to widen Highway No. 1. from the Virginia line to the South Carolina state line and to eliminate the curves on this high way. The l.ouisbiug Chamber of Commerce is very much opposed to this vast, unnecessary expendi ture of public funds, on Miat sec tion of Highway No. 1. from Nor lina. N. C. to Raleigh. N. C. Our opposition Is based on the follow ing primary reasons. 1. Highway No. I traverses Franklin County it's entire length North and South. The huge sums of money that might be spent on the proposed Improvement' of this highway will be charged to our County as a whole, whereas the improvement will benefit only the extreme Western side of our County. This mon?a', is badly needed to improve primary and secondary highways that serve the majority of our people. High way No. 56J, known as the Hali fax Highway has been badly neg lected for years, and sorely needs re-!ocatiing and reconstructing. In it's present condition it is a dis grace to the State Highway Com mission. and an Insult to the tax payers whom It ??rves. This is one of the highways on which money charged to Franklin Coun ty should be spenl. We need ? l ard surfaced e#nm<ct<ing link 'from liuun, N Cltn 1 'i lot . N. C. We have begged tpr this short length for years. Tlii.s is another lnoject on which money allotted to our County should l>e spent Highway No 56 letilii ", Kast reeds improving unrr i nilrln;. Our secondary high?; ys serving thousands of onrJ citizens need every bit of improvement Mint can possibly be avowed to them. These are the Br^Jects that our ?people n?' ;i n y want audi need . 2. We are opposed to the con struction of sii|>er concrete high ways. such as it is proposed to make of Highway No. 1, for Mie purpose of serving freight trucks. Our railroads have built their tracks and they maintain them at their own excuse Otlr railroad 'Companies have spent billions ot' dollars of their own money to de velop the South and to transport our products to distant markets. Freight rates are J)eing reduced on the commodities that we pro jduce. Already the railroads have [recovered the business of hauling fertilizer. Soon they will recover the transportation of gasoline, oil. tobacco, 'cotton, etc. In the face of this recovery of heavy hauling by the railroad Companies, why should the tax payers of our ! 'State be called upon to build su per concrete freight) highways? We need the Improvement of our highways that are not served by | railroads, ? our farm to market j roads. 3. Our chief reason for oppos ing the expenditure of huge sums | of money on that section of High- j way No, 1, from Xorlina. N. C. i to Ualeigh, N. C., is that a brand ' new. beautiful highway has Just> recently been completed and op ened to the public. The State Highway Commission built this highway for the particular pur- i pose of relieving traffic on High way No. 1. If the Highway Com-j mission would exert every effort; to divert passenger traffic to this j new highway, the trucks could hog Highway No. 1, at the ex pense ot the tpx payers of North Carolina, to their utmost delight. If the uew highway is not going to be used, why was money wast* ed in the construction of it? The ! distance ou No. 1 from Norlina to ' Knlf?igh. compared to the distance on the new highway is negligi ble. Tbe uew highway is safer, more modern, and saves a great amount of time for the tourist . and travelers. It was built to re lieve traffic on Highway No. 1, ' and to save our tax payers the expense of re-locating and re building >bis section of Highway No. 1. We think that Highway No. 1 should be kept in good condition, but we sincerely hope that before approving the tremendous expen diture that is being asked for. Vonr State Highway Commission will give this request your most i serious attention and thought. 1 particularly considering the needs of the majority of our people, I a ill . Respectfully yours. T. K. STOCKARI). Chairman of lloads Committee. I.ouishiirg Chamber of Commerce. LOUISBURG PUPILS PARTICIPATE IN DIS TRICT MUSIC CONTESTS Over 8110 students, rt-prcdent ing nine counties and 22 schools, took part in the District High School Klimination Contest Inst Friday at' Need limn Brought on School In Haleigh; and will have Its finals lit the Woman's College in Greensboro. April 16-19. Rat ings were given on the hasls of excellence of performance, from one through fopr. Those who re ceived grades of one or two are entitled to compete in Greens boro. Louishurg scored the following: Class A, Mixed Chorus, two; Class C, Girls' Glee Club, two; Class C, Jr. High, Piano. Talnia'lge Thom as. one. which was the only grade of one received by an instrumental pupil t<hat day. This is the third consecutive year that Talmadge has won a Superior rating In the finals. On Saturday, at the School for the Blind in Kaleigh, the Annual State Music Kestlvul for Eastern North Carolina was conducted; with not> quite an many students participating, due to the fact that glee clubs did not take part in this Festival. Those who received grades of Superior rating are in vited to be guests of Mie Conven tion of Federated Music Clubs to he held in Elltabeth City, April 24-27; and on Saturday, which is called Junior Day, the program will be climaxed with the appear ance of all Superior ratings ap pearing thereon. Winners of Superior and Ex cellent ratings for Louisburg fol low: Martha Grey King, vocal solo; Maxine Bailey, vocal solo; Maxine Bailey, Jane Murphy and Anne Allen, vocal t?rio; and Tal madge Thomas, piano solo ? all Superiors. Excellent ratings were awarded Nancy Griffin, piano solo: Mae and Sarah Davis, piano duo; and Nancy Hayes and Mar thn Grey King, vocal duet. L. T. Weeks, Extension tobacco specialist of 8tate College, pre dicts that tobacco will be later than has been tihe case in the past several years. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION' Dual Office Held Banned Under Law Attorney General Hurry Alc M ill bin said Wednesday ho had Irnlcd thai the constltut ional hail ji>n don hie office holding prohibi ted a county prosecuting attorney \ from also being chairman of a 'county elections board. McMullan released a digest of | recent rulings which included: The building code promulgated by the North Carolina Building Code Council lias no official status ! i as law. No person holding any fedurul. \ state or local ofTice or place of | trust, except justices of the peace, \ is eligible to servo as an election I J official in any capacity. (The above would Include mem bers of the Agricultural Commit tees over the County as well as 'others, and renders void actions of parties holding both in the for ! mer position. ) LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH l Dr. A. Paul Bagby. pastor of i Louishurg Raptiit Church spoke on "The Design o( Baptism" at ; the eleven o'clook worship hour on last Sunday. He took his text | from Acts 2:38: "Repent and be ! bapMzed every one of you for the remission of sins, and ye shall re I celve the gift of the Holy Spirit." At the 7:30 evening worship hour he spoke on "A Meaningful Addition." Following the sermon the baptismal service was held. Morning worship' at eleven o'clock. Subject: "The Secret of the Lord's Supper." Evening wor-J Hhlp hour will be given over for I Methodist service. Sunday School atH!):45'A. M ; Training Union at> 6:45 p. M. j Wet weather has retarded t<he 1940 terracing program In most of the counties In the State, says H. M. Ellis, Extension agricultur al engineer, "The fellow who Isn't firejf with ) enthusiasm Vi apt to be fired." AGAINST DIVISION Delegations Monday Unani mous Against Dividing Voting Precincts At t tie meeting of the Board ot Elections for Franklin County' held on .Monday morning for the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of the voters iu Kranklinton, | Youngsville. Cedar llock and! Louisburg townships as to the di vision of the precincts, the opin ion of those present) was almost i one hundred per cent against the change to smaller precincts. This sentiment is presumed to he thej sentiment of the entire voting, public iu these townships since t'hose desiring a change, if any, failed to attend and make known, their wishes. The meeting was presided over by Chairman Phil K. Inscoe, with the other two members being present. Youngsville township was rep resented by a delegation includ ing C. C. Winston, \V. C. Perry and others and a petition of 36 signers and Charles P. Green was spokesman, and his argument was supplemented by Messrs. Winston and Perry. Frankllnton was represented by a delegation of ten, of whom W. H. Green, H. F. Fuller, H. ' C. Kearney, M. W. Hardy, George Gilliam discussed the question. ' The ten voted riot to divide the,' precinct . H. N. Williamson. II II. Hob- 1 good. K. K. (iriflin. W. I). Eger ton.? ('has. V. Green. 13. L?. Mas senhtirg spoke for Louisbwg township and strongly opposed any change. T. S. Dean and -. . Davis spoke for Cedar Hock township, and also opposed a change in that precinct. Chairman Inseoe and Secretary Frazier ot' the Hoard of Elections explained that as a new registra-' tion had been called thiamin the proper time to make si ch;iiige. TT* one is to he made at any time in t'lie near future, and that the on ly interest the Hoard had in the matter was to provide all the con venience and accommodations possible for the voters. They told of how hard it was to get proper help as provided under the law for the large precinct's on account of the long hours Answering a question raised for extra Irelp 1 they explained the Hoard had ap pointed all the law allowed them to in the past, and the division was the only legal means by which j to increase the number. The Hoard announced the wish-j es of t'hose present would be given ( full consideration at their meet ing Saturday when the question j will be acted upon. MKTHOIHST KKVIVAI. The revival at the l.ouisburi Methodist Church will come to a | close on this Friday night, with L the final sermon by Rev. H. I. j Glass, of Raleigh. The attend ance has been flue and quite a number have expressed t>he desire to begin the active Christian life. On Friday the public is invited to hear Mr. Class at the College 1, Chapel at 10:30 A. M. and at the ! church at 7:30 P. M. On next Sunday the services will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. G. Phillips. There will be the service for reception of members at both the Sunday , morning and Sunday night ser vices. i 1 RESULT OF THE EASTEK SEA I. HALE Despite the (net that money is L rather hard to get hold of lu Franklin County at the present , time, the Easter Seal 8ale went* , over the top In fine shape. There are still just a few places to be heard from and the county com mittee feels confident that the tot-al amount collected will be One Hundred Fifty Dollars or even a little better. This Is really splen did and the committee wants to thank everyone who participated' In the seal sale. With this amount' of money now at tfie disposal of the \V>' fare Office, a great deal of eon-j srtructive good can be done. The Sweet Young Thing next door says that every time her boy friend kisses her. she sees spots before her eyes. We found out her boy friend has freckles. IT IS FORTUNATE FOR MOST OF US THAT WE CANNOT BOR- 1 ROW MONEY AS EASILY AS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CAN. CHURCHILL TAKES OVER London. April 3. ? First Lord of t lie Admiralty Winston Chur chill, Britain's piost popular per sonality of the war, Wiri5?ht be came the "strong; man" of the nation's war effort in an extensive cabinet shake-up that affected 11 ministers. Because of Churchill's ranking as the arch-foe of Nazism and his desire for smashing blows against Qermany. there was speculation among Britons that the war may "really get started" at last. Prime Minister Neville Cham berlain's announcement of the shifts placed new men in the key posts of air, shipping, food and defense coordination after In creasing complaints against the government's war policies. The executive "war cabinet" of Chamberlain was whittled down from nine to eight members, with Churchill administering Britain's war ellort insofar as it concern* actual lighting. He will preside over sessions of the army and air force commands as well as the ministry of supply, in addition to continuing his cont/rot over Bri tain's most powerful weapon, her navy. Those In Shake lTp figuring in the shake-up were: Air Minister Sir Kingsley Wood, replaced by Lord Privy Seal Sir Samuel Hoare, with whom he tra ded posts after bitter attacks in parliament on the slowness of iiviation production. Minister of Food Supply Wil liam S. Morrison, replaced by Lord Woolton. adviser on supplies to the War Office. Mluister of Defense Coordina tion Lord ('l)atfield. resigned af ter sending a letter to Chamber lain complaining that his author ity was crippled because he di'd not sit in the "war cabinet." No successor was named for Lord Chaltield. and to Churchill prob ably will fall the bulk of the au thority which he has held. Uobert S. Hudson, secretary of ?overseas trade, became Miaia4er> - of Shipping, replacing Sir John Cilmour. who died last Saturday in the midst of biwer attacks on his work. Kings|ey Wood. Morrison and Cilmour all had been under par ticularly heavy attacks in Parlia ment. ill the press and by the public. Chamberlain, explaining that the sbakeup was necessary to "se cure: full coordination" in the gov eminent, artd that It- carried "no reflection" on the affected minis ters. revealed the increase in Churchill's authority. Decisive Blow To Be Struck limlili. April 3.' ? Field Marshal Hermann Wilheltn Goeriug, Adolf Hitler's political heir, told mil lions of Germau children today that Hitler hud mobilized all his forces for "a decisive blow in the West." "It' is here," he said, "that tha decisive blow must be struck." The mighty German army, he tojd the breathless children, will attack on the West as It did in the Polish blitzkrieg "wheu Hitler is determined to put an end to this war." He gave no further clue to the time of the attack. As Goering spoke, Col. -Gen. Walther Von Brauchitsch was In - specting troops on the Western Front, especially those stationed In the Rhineland. The tour, which started Sunday, ended tonight. < Goerlng spoke over a nation wide radio beop-up from the fes tival hall of Use Air Ministry to school children and apprentices In factories who forgot their studies or dropped their tools to bear ths one-hour address. Immediately before Goerlng were assembled you Otis employed in the air ministry as office boys, messenger boys and apprentice* as well as members of /the Hitler Youth flying corps. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH This will be the Second Suuday after Easter. There will be no early service, this being the first Sunday of the month. Churcli School will meet ati 1:46 A. M. There will be the Celebration of the Holy Commonion and Sermon at 1:00 A. M. The Toting People'* Service League will give ? pag eant: "Lady Catechism," in tin Church at 7:10 P. M. ON', V TUB CLOWN8 MAKE .V LIVING AT CLOWNING. , i