North Carolina Newspapers

THE BEST PLAGE T 0 B U Y is with the Merchant who adver tises, takes time to tell you what he is offering and gives you a fair price. . Buy in Louisburg THE BEST SALE Doesn't always mean the highest dollar. Sometimes costs interfem. Sell Your Tobacco and Cotton in Louisburg VOLUMN LXXII Subscription 91.50 a Year LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 11)11 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 42 TO GET CON STRUCTION SUPREME COURT HOLDS CONTRACT VOID Town Commissioners Still Split On Power Question; Turn Down Motion To Hold Election The Board1, ot Town Commis sioners met in called session, Nov. 24, 1941 at 7:00 P. M., upon the request of Attorney J. E. Malone, Jr. All members ot the Board were present*. * , Attorney Malone informed "the Board that under the restraining order signed by Judge, Walter Bone, It is questionable whether or not the Town ot Louisburg can purchase any parts for repairs bo the power plant engines or ap paratus. On?account of this un certainty the Board should ask tbe Court to construe tbls re straining order and in the event it should be held to apply to equipment or apparatus not cov ered in the Contract which the Supreme Court has held void, the Court should be asked to modify the restraining order. After a dis cussion of the situation the fol lowing motion was offered by W. B. Barrow and was seconded by F. H. Allen: "That Judge Thompson be ask ed to construe the restraining ord er of Judge Bone, and to modify it to apply only to t-he contract sued upon by Haynor et al. vs the Town of Loulsburg, N. C." This motion was voted upon with the following result: Those voting "AYE" were W. B. Barrow, W. J. Shearln and F. H. Allen. Those voting "NO" were, B. C. Beck, W. J. Cooper, and W. G. Lancas ter. The result being a Me vote. Mayor W. C. Webb voted "Aye", and the motion was carried. Mr. R. C. Beck made the fol lowing motion; "That the ques tion of purchasing power or buy ing additional engines be submit ted to a vow of the people." Those voting "Aye" upon this, motion were R)1 C. Beck, W. G. i Lancaster and W. J. Cooper. Those , voting "No" were W. J. Shearin, F. H. Allen and W. B. Barrow. The result being a tie vote Mayor W. C. Webb voted "No", and the i motion was lost. The Board ordered t-hat these minutes be published in THE FRANKLIN TIMES. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. Charity Game at Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, Nov. 25. ? Twol undefeated freshmen elevens will meet here Friday night at Mu nicipal Stadium in the annual Rotary club charity game. Wil liam and Mary Papooses will op pose the Wake Foresti Baby Deacs in a game scheduled to get under way at 7:30. Last year the Baby Deacs won in one of the most thrilling games ever played in the local stadium. Approximately 4,000 spectators are expected to be on hand for the annual charity game. The Baby Deacs whipped frosh elevens of Duke, Carolina, and N. C. State to win the North Car olina freshman title with ease. The little Indiana from William and Mary have had an easy time with all tihelr opponents this year and have been recognized by Vir ginia sports writers as tha best frosh team in the Old Dominion, j Many former high school stars, well known to Eastern Carolina sport fans are playing for the Baby Deacs this fall. They In clude Russ Perry of Durham, Tom Herring and Billy Brooks of Wil son and BUI Webb of Tarboro. Entire proceeds from tihe game go to the Rotary Club charity fund for work among the needy in this vicinity. Patronize TIMES Advertisers PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Nov. 29: Saturday ? Roy Rogers and "Gabby" Hayes in "Jesse James At Bay" and Ray Middleton In "Mercy Island." Also "King of The Texas Rangers." Sunday-Monday ? Barbara Stan wyck and Henry Fonda in "You Belong To Me." Tuesday ? Wayne Morris and Tom Brown in "Three Sohs O' Guns" and Jack Holt in "Holt of The Secret Service." Also U. S. Dept. of Agriculture presents "Harvests For Tomorrow." Wednesday ? Lloyd Nolan and Constance Moore in "Buy Me That Town." Thursday-Friday ? Blng Crosby, Mary Martin and Rochester In "Birtih of The Blues." Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court had quite a good sized docket before I Judge Hobgood Tuesday and many cases were disposed of. The following is the disposition of the docket*: \ Andrew Perry Was found guil ty of operating car without driv ers license, judgment suspended upon saving the county harmless. A nolle pros was taken in the case of reckless driving against Linwood Davis. S. V. Olive was found guilty of operating automobile Intoxicated and reckless driving; and give?-? months on roads, suspended upon payment of $60 fine and costs, and not to operate a motor vehi cle on public roads for 12 months. S. y. Olive was found not guil ty ot carrying concealed weap ons. Elbert Harris was found guilty of assault* with deadly weapon and given 60 days on roads, sus pended upon payment of coats. Willie Dale was found guilty of operating automobile intoxica ted and given 90 days on roads, suspended upon payment ot costs, not to operate a motor vehicle on public roads in 12 months. A nolle pros wltih leave was taken in the case of unlawful pos session of whiskey and transport ing against Ed Gill. Peter Wardrlck was found guilty of unlawful possession of whiskey, judgment was suspend ed upon saving the county harm less. Primus Neal was found not guilty of reckless driving, hit and run. Oscar Moore plead guilty to carrying concealed weapons, and was given 60 days on roads, sus pended upon paying $50 One and costs. Charlie Green was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon, and given 60 days on roads, sus pended upon payment of cost*. Walter Holland was found guilty of speeding, judgment sus pended upon payment of costs. The following cases were con tinued: Jerry Cooke, adw, to pay. George Hawkins, oai, to pay. C. B. Woodlief. bastardy. Benny Williams,- reckless driv ing. hit and run. Luther R. Richardson, oai, r d. Milton C. Adcock, speeding. Lucille McGowan, no drivers license, hit and run, reckless driv ing. J. C. Baker, assault with dead ly weapon with Intent to kill. Robert Bowden, bastardy. o JAPAN TOLD RE QUIREMENTS FOR PACIFIC PEACE Washington, Nov. 26. ? The United States tonight handed Ja pan a blunt statement ot policy which informed quarters said vir tually ended all chance of an agreement between the two coun tries on explosive Far Eastern issues. A last-minute switch, reported ly resulting from a Chinese ap peal to the White House, swung the United States from an antici pated program of conciliation to ward Japan to one of firm reiter ation of long-standing American policies. In effect, the statement said that Japan must withdraw all her troops from China and cease sap port of the Wang Chlng-Wei re gime In Nanking as an essential preliminary to any agreement with the United Statea. The statement ? tendered to Japanese Ambassador Saburo Ku rusu and Admiral Kichlsaburo Nomura by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull ? was In the nature of a settlement formula, but instead of meeting Japanese demands for American concessions, It restated Hull's historic 1937 declaration of principles supporting the fol lowing policies: 1. Inviolability of territorial Integrity and sovereignty. 2. Equality ot commercial op portunity. 3. Noninterference In the In ternal affairs ot other nations. 4. Noninterference with the status quo except as it might be altered through peaceful means. Hull, himself, presented the formula to the Japanese diplo matic team during a 75-mlnute conference at the State Depart ment. Neither of the emissaries had any Immediate comment. The Japanes embassy said merely that the situation was too delicate for discussion. The State Department gave no explanation of the proposal. Pre sentation of the formula marked the first concrete development in the peace-or-war talks which have been in progress since November 17. Whether further conversations are held presumably depends up on Tokyo's reaction. THANKS We wish to express onr sincere thanks to our many friends for the lovely gifts that were given to Us Friday night, Nov. 21. Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Richard*. INVESTIGATE APPLICANTS FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENCY Board Met in Special Ses sion Monday; Appoints Committee Composed of J. D. Morris, R. F. Green, Mrs. T. H. Dickens; Oth er Minor Matters , The Board of Education with all members present met in spec ial session on Monday and trans acted the following business: Suitable resolutions relative to the untimely death of Superinten dent W. R. Mills were passed. (These resolutions are copied in another column.) The Bunn building repair pro ject was ordered tabled until some future time. ^ ' Bill for Science equipment fir Edward Best) School, and also for ' each of the Science departments for each of the high schools in the county were presented to the ( Board for approval. Upon mo- , tion they were approved. To m^et State requirements the Board appointed Mrs. Annie E. Puller, Secretary, until such time as a Superintendent is elect- , ed. This was made necessary to release checks properly signed. The Board discussed the ques tion of selecting a Superintend ent to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Supt. W. R. Mills. A full discussion was had and It. was decided to make full Investi gation of all applications. As a result a motion prevailed to ap point a committee to make full investigations of such applicants and report to the Board at its next' meeting to be held on De cember 1st. The committee ap pointed was composed* of J. D. Morris. R. F. Green and Mrs. T. H. Dickens. ^ BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN Tuesday morning, December 2, 1941 from 9 o'clock to 12 Noon/ the citliens 6f Loulsburg and as many as can be reached In the County will be called on to make a contribution to the organisa-i tlon known as Boy Scouts of America. Mr. G. M. Beam, Dr. A. Paul Bagby and Mrs. W. L. Beasley form a committee for this purpose and they will call on oth ers who are Interested In build ing healthy, honorable, democrat ic boys who can function in any emergency, to assist in this most) worthwhile work. It Is neces sary to raise money in order for Troop No. 20 tt> remain in the Occoneechee Council and the boys who have worked so cheer fully and faithfully are depend ing on the people of Loulsburg and Franklin County to make it possible for Miem to continue, their work. What project can be morej worthwhile than an investment in character building, health and the future of the boys of your, town and county? Be ready when the committee calls on you on Tuesday. PICKED FOR PROMOTION The board already has picked W. L. Beasley, of Carthage, to be assistant to Foreater Holmes, it Is understood. Beasley, who graduated In for estry at State College and took postgraduate work In forestry at Dnke, is now secreary -treasurer of the N. C. Forestry Association with headquarters at Carthage. He is a native of Franklin Coun ty. Beasley will receive $200 a montih, it Is understood. He is scheduled to do the field work re quired of the forester's office. ? News-Observer. o LOCISBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE CONCERT AT BUNN The Loulsburg High School Band will give a concert on Fri day night, November 28th, at the Bunn High School at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. A small admission fee will be charged. The Band prom ises an enjoyable evenldg of mus ic interspersed with other musi cal numbers. A full week's program is sched uled for the band. On Thursday afternoon It paraded in Hender- ' son ? and with the new uniforms ' made a spectacle that was thrill- ' lng to hear and see. On Saturday morning the Band will parade at 10:30 in honor of thfe Corn and Cake Show being held in Lonlsburg that day. It 1 will do its part to welcome the boys and girls of Franklin Cottn ty to Loulsburg. o Patronise TIMES Advertisers 4-H CLUB CORN SHOW AND ACHIEVE MENT DAY PROGRAM Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1941 8:30 i Assemble 9:00 Greetings - Mayor Webb How to Exhibit Corn - Dan Holler, H Asst. Agronomist 9:20 . ..] Placing Exhibits 9:40 . . Judging 10:20 Parade 11:00 Movies LUNCH - 1:00 2:00 , Pep Songs 2:10 Dress Revue 2:30 Recognition of Guests 2:45 Awarding of Prizes 3:00 i . . . Cake Sale Louisburg College News Rev. E, H. Davis, retired Meth odist minister of Louisburg. was Ihe speaker in the college chapel service last Friday morning. In his inimitable fashion, he spoke on t-he three great things in life as given in the liook of Pro verbs: Law, Mercy (or Love), and Truth. He treated the subject from ; the viewpoint of youth, and back ed his statement's with numerous examples from his own experi ences in life. He stressed partic ularly the need which the world has today for Mercy, and the fact that without Law. there can be neither Mercy nor Truth. 11?11 A group of about thirty stud ents from the college attended a concert given in Ilalelgh under the auspices of the Itaieigh Civic Music Association last Monday evening. The artist> presented in this, the first of the winter series, was Sergi Rachmaninoff, the world's premier pianisL Mr. Rachmaninoff played with all the fire and vigor that have given him his place among the all-time greats of the pianoforte. His well-chosen program brought many appreciative comments from his hearers. The sale of memberships in the Music Association was sponsored at the college by Professor I. D. Moon. o FRANKLIN'S TROOPERS SERVING IN ISLANDS Franklin County's first white ?electees, 11 In number, are now located near Honolulu, Hawaii, according to parents of the boys. According to the parents, air mall letters from their sons reach Lou isburg Id a week but they admit having difficulty in getting their letters to the boys in Hawaii. Franklin County's first quota Vas sent to the Fort Bragg In duction center July 8. Soon after their induction the men were sent) to Honolulu as part of the United States intensive fortification ac tivities in Hawaii. o SHOOTING Leon Zeigler, colored, son of Arthur Zeigler, was shot in the left arm and side Tuesday by James Hayes, also colored, 17 year old son of Dewey Hayes, near Buck's Filling Station on South Main Street, according to Sheriff J. P. Moore. The shooting it is understood was the aftermath of a quarrel over a gun or a girl. Zeigler was given first aid treat ment and sent to a hospital in Henderson, where it la stated his arm had to be amputated. Hayes was still evading tihe officers at last reports. o ALLIGATOR BOY JK. B. Smith, of Raleigh, known to the public as Aloa. the Alliga tor Boy, Is showing In the old Ford building on Market Street to the interest of many spectators. Mr. Smith was born In Raleigh in 1908, and Is a most unusual freak of nature in t<hat his body is covered with scales almost. Identical to those of an alligator. He will remain In Loulsburg through Saturday. BURNED A representative of the Rocky Mount Recaping or Vulconlzlng 3o., was badly burned and much damage done the Cooper-Shell, Filling Station yesterday about jne o'clock, when he attempted to put out a gasoline fire and his clothing caught. The fire depart ment soon cleared the trouble andi the man was taken to a doctors office for treatment. o If you doubt your ability to win when you start the game, you might justi as well leave your hats In the dugout. Recruiting Party To Visit Louisburg A recruiting party from the Raleigh Navy Recruiting Station will be at the Louisburg post of-' flee builtling on December 4 and 5 to accept recruits for enlist ment in America's growing two ocean navy. The recruiters are especially interested in young Negroes for enlistment as mess attendants, but white recruits will be taken also. Healthy, native-born Negroes between the ages of 17 and 31 may enlist- In the regular Navy for six years or iu the Naval Reserve for the duration of the present national emergency. Negroes who eullst during their 17th or 18lh years will "be released from the Navy on their 21st birthday. i Mess attendant applicants must furnish authentic evidence of age, and must secure the written con sent of parent or guardian if un der 21 years of age. Applicants must be of good character, clean hablts-and furnish f list of former ! employers, or references from at least' three responsible persons who have known them for two | years or more. Negroes accepted will be trans ferred to the Naval Training Sta llion. Norfolk, Va.. for a course of instruction in the Mess Atten dant School. Rase pay for t-he re cruits is $30 a month after four , month of service, during which | they receive $21 a month. I - n i METHODIST YOUTH KKLLOUSHIP We have a new name, but are | none other than the Epworth Lea gue of the Loulsburg Methodist' Church. Our new officers for the year are: Senior and Young People President: Billy Andrews.? Vice-President: Jane Grey Per ry. College Vice-President: Troy Barrett. Secretary-Treasurer: Eleanor Beasley. Pianist: Elizabeth Harris. Commission Chairmen: Wor ship and Evangelism, Elixabeth Harris; Recreation, Dayton Hard wick; Community Service, Joe Barrow; World Friendship. Betsy Splvey; Publicity, Frances Splvey. Intermediate Counselor: Dorothy Dennis. President: Janice Perry. Vice-President: Earl Murphy, Jr. Secretary: Sarah Hardwick. Treasurer: Jimmy Ragland. Pianist: Taimadge Thomas. Commission Chairmen: Wor ship and Evangelism, Taimadge Thomas; Recreation, Billy Moon ;| Community Service, Nancy Qrif fln; World Friendship, Frances Hedden. We have a splendid group, and idvtte all young people not con nected wlt<h other churches to join with us WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. Help us make this our best year in Ser vice and Fellowship. Sunday Night - Fellowship Sup per - 5:30 - at Church. You are invited along with all other young people ? only, be sure to bring a picnic supper with you ? enough for two. Following this we will have a Fellowship Hour beginning at 6:45. These ser vices have proven to be very worthwhile, and If you have not attended one, come out and see what you have been missing. Don't forget the hour - 5:30 - Sunday - at Loulsburg Methodist Church. ?Reporter. o U. D. C. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cooper on Kenmore Avenue, Tuesday, December 2, 1941, at 3:30 P. M. SUE T. ALSTON, Sec'y. o "It's aporr man Indeed who hasn't a few enemies." Then the fellow who sells a rotten car ought to be mighty well off. Bagby Names Division Chairmen Dr. A. Paul Bagby, general chairman of the Loulsburg Chap ter, American Red Cross has announced the following a s division chair men assisting in the annual Roll Call now going on in Franklin Coun ty: Mrs. A 11 c e RED CROSS Uzzell and Mrs. R. U. Bailey,) Louisburg Schools; A. E. Mercer, Pearce SchoQl and Zebulon, Route 2; Mrs. J. R. Inscoe, White Level Hickory Rock and Loulshurg, Route 2; W. O. Reed, Gold Sand School and Louisburg, Route 3; Mrs. Oliver Perry, Louisburg, Route 4 and Mapleville; E. R. Moore, Seven Paths, Cypress Creek and Spring Hope, Route 2; John Edwards, Centerville, Wood and Route 2; Mrs. Pattie L. Jus tice, Harris School, Flat Rock and Route X; Mrs. C. T. Dean, Cedar Rock and Route 4; Mrs. John Young Beasley, Moulton and Route 3; M. Etta Gay, Pilot and Zebulon, Route 2; Victoria Taut, Pine Ridge and Zebulon, Route 2; Mrs. L. O. Frazier, Epsom and Henderson. Route 2; Mrs. B. C. Johnson, Bunn; C. A. Harris, Colored Roll Call Chairman; I. D. jfbon, Louisburg College; Mrs. A. C. Halt, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. E. F. Griffin, Louisburg resi dential secMon; Dr. A. Paul Bag by. Louisburg business district. T. II. Harris is general Roll! Call chairman and the Rev. For rest D. Hedden is chairman of 1 home service for the local chirp- J ter. 1 o SELECTEES SENT OFF BY BOARD IN FRANKLIN The tallowing 13 white men were sent to the Fort> Bragg in duction center Tuesday morning hy the Franklin County Draft! Board; . George 'Washington Eaves,' Henderson. Route 1; Wlllardj Johnson Pace. Zebulon. Route 2;1 Jewel Calvin Mitchell, Loulsburg, Route 1; James Lester Allen, Loulsburg. Kou(? 2; Thomas Mal colm Gupton. Castalla, Route 1; Wilbur Person Edwards, Louis burg, Route 2; John Gilliam Hardy. Battleboro, N. C.; George Gilliam. Jr.. Frankllnton; Wood row Wilson Moore. Loulsburg, I Route 4; Wilton Denton, Spring Hope. Route 2; Christopher O. Moore. Loulsburg, Route 4; George Washington Pernell, Lou lsburg, Rpute 3; James Owen Self, Loulsburg, Route 4. 1 U ? NEGROES GET SUMMONS BY FRANKLIN'S BOARD The following Negro men, 11 In number, will be sent to the Fort Bragg Induction senter by the Franklin County draft Board December 4: Wyatt Blacknell, Orllles McClee Rogers. Rufus Albert Thomas, Otis Massenburg, Berry Lee Al ston, Grady Crudup, Edward Ellis Yarborougb, Howard Haw kins, Cornel Alston. William Brodte and Henry Lee Bass. o Resolutions The following Resolution, of- i fered by Mrs. T. H. Dickens and Mrs. Annie E. Fuller, was unani mously adopted by the Board of Education at a special meeting on Monday: WHEREAS; on Mondlay. Nov ember 17th, 1941, death, as it must to all men, came to our be loved Superintendent), W. R. Mills, who, after a long life of service, and yet In the heyday of his usefulness, passed Into the Great Beyond; and ' WHEREAS; we, the members of the Boaud of Education of Franklin County, desire to give expression of our love and appre ciation ; BE IT RESOLVED; that', while! we regret most keenly his untlme-, ly death, we are deeply thankful for having had the privilege of being allowed to share his vision and labor for the cause so dear to his heart; That we extend to bhe bereaved family our deepest sympathy, with assurance that we join In their sorrow, which Is common to all the people of Franklin County; That a copy of these Resolu Mons be spread upon our minutes, a copy sent to the family of Mr. Mills, a copy be sent to Dr. Clyde A. Erwln. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and anit able publication be made hereof. Dr. H. O. Perry, Chairman, Mrs. Annie E. Fuller, Mrs. T. H. Dickens, John D. Morris, Robert F. Green, Members of Board of Elu catton of Franklin County. V* -r EUROPEAN WAR NEWS London, Nov. 26. ? Powerful German forces have achieved a new break-through southeast of Moscow and have turned north in the opening phases of a develop ing battle of encirclement, offic ial Soviet* advices acknowledged tonight. The break-through was in the Stallnogorsk sector 120 miles southeast of Moscow, and east of the hard-contested town of Tula. The Germans, using tanks, planes and infantry, advanced to the outskirts of a town identified la the Soviet dispatches only as "V," but which may well have been Venev, 40 miles northwest of Stallnogorsk and a little more than '100 miles southeast of Mos cow. At least some of the German forces have swung back west from "V," the dispatches said, ap parently with the object of encir cling Tula and cutting off the highway between Tula and Ser pukhov, which Is 50 miles south of Moscow. In broader outline, however, the drive east> of Tula appealed to be the long southern arm of the pincers on Moscow itself, reaching northward in an effort to block off the Red capital from the east. * I Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 26. ? Imper ial BrIMsh troops formed a junc tion in heavy strength tonight la the liezegh area and moved for ward for a decisive battle for Libya. The Axis forces in that red and critical zone bad been weakened by i tie en Kiel- deployment of a tierniHn column eastward across the h.j iiunKc. near Sidi Omar ? an unsuccessful counter Offensive of diversion, as the Brit ish command described It. la which a third of the column's tank strength was smashed .before It reached the border. Moreover, th^ German com mander, Gen. Krwin Rommel, fac ed a sl-rong new concentration ot British tanks heretofore held in reserve ? an indication that the initial great tank clashes had left the British far from spent in Wiat arm ? and was himself urgently trying to bring up reinforcements for the supreme test. The British juncture in the main theater of Rezegh was ef fected by the arrival, to merge with the main British armored infantry and South African in fantry concentrations, of the New Zealand troops which had beaten their way forward near the Medi terranean coast line after over running Gambut. Advancing Steadily I Just above Rezegh, the men ot the British Tobruk garrison were advancing steadily eastward, iti was officially announced, for the rendezvous. Far to the south of all this ac tion, the British left wing had crossed more than two-thirds of Ohe desert toward the Gulf ot Sirte, and a British bombing raid on the Axis airdrome of Agedabta near the coast suggested that this force had decided to attempt a full march to l>he sea to cut oft northern Libya and sever the coastal routes to western Libya. It was about Rezegh, however,, that the great struggle was devel oping ? perhaps a final struggle, although there were Indications that it might be sometime In un folding. Axis forces in this theater were not encircled to the extent that they had been four or five days ago. having improved their situa tion by a series of fierce coun terattacks. o FAMILY DAY AT THE LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Nett Sunday, Nov. 30, is Fam ily Day at the local Baptist Church.- The families ot the church are urged to come, and ~ all to set together. This annual occasion has become a red letter day for us. The pastor will talk for a very few moments on the glory of the family; and there will be a dedication of our child ren unto the Lord. From the oldest member to the youngest child let the families ot our church be present. Recognition of the largest fam ily present' will be made. o LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH "Victory Out> of Tragedy" is the subject of the 11:00 o'clock service Sunday morning. This would seem impossible to the world at large. Come and think with us. At the 7:30 service Mr. Hedden will speak on "Choose ye - Demas or St. Luke." Church School will convene at 9:46. led by Prof. I. D. Moon. The young people will have their Fifth Sunday Fellowship Supper at 5:30. Ton are welcomed to these ser vices. _ ^