KEEP ON* "*.j
? WITH WAR BONDS ^
riMEj
KEEP ON q* ? -
WITH WAJ) BONDS
? 4
:l
VOLUMN LXXV.
$1.50 per year in /dvanee
LOUI8BURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, JUNK 23, 1044
(Bight Pages)
NUMBER 20
AMERICANS ATTACK
JAP NAVAL FLEET
i
U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquart
ers, Pearl Haj-bor, June 21. ?
United States "Carrier planes
swooped down on a powerful Ja
panese fleet between the Philip
pines and the Marianas Island
about dusk Monday, Adm. Ches
ter W. Nimitz announced today,
in the opening stage of what may
develop Into the decisive battle
of the war in the Pacific.
Contact with the enemy fleet,
which included carriers and bat
tleships, presumably was broken
off at nightfall. Losses on either
side had not been compiled, Nim
itz said.
Long Awaited Test
There was no indication whe
ther the battle had been Joined
again Tuesday Maneuvers of both
armadas through Monday night
probably would determine wheth
er the long-awaited showdown1
test between the American and
Japanese navies was at hand.
Scouting planes from the Unit
ed States Fifth Fleet, command
ed by A4m. Raymond A. Sqru
ance, spotted the enemy forces
Monday afternoon. Carrier bom
bers swept in for the attack. It
was the first time since the bat
tle of Santa Cruz, in October of
1942, that American carrier pilots
had a chance at a Nipponese
fleet.
Admiral Nimitz, obviously with
out detailed information himself,
promised additional communiques
as quickly as possible. He told
a press conference Tuesday night
that the entire Nipponese fleet!
may have been deployed for an
all-out contest near the Marianas,
which American forces have in
vaded.
Huge U. S. Force
A massive American force of
hundreds of surface ships and
more than 1,000 planes compris
ed the invasion fleet, Rembert
James. Associated Press war cor
respondent, reported. There were
hundreds of landing boats and
other craft to put many thousands
of soldiers ashore.
That invasion, going well at
last reports, was one of the im
mediate concerns of the warships
under Spruance, for they must
protect the American beachhead
and assault forces which already
had conquered virtually the south
ern third of the islands.
The ground forces were advanc
ing north on Saipan, Nimitz re
ported. Progress also was being
made against Japanese pocketed
at Nafutan Point, on the south
eastern corner of Saipan. Severe
fighting continued as the ground
troops fought to clear the Island
that will provide a base for bom
ber strikes at Japan itself.
High American naval sources
indicated earlier that a crucial
clash between main units of the
American and Japanese fleets may
be under way.
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorders Court held
regular session on Tuesday and
disposed of cases as follows:
Roy Blackwell, speeding, judg
ment complied with, ordered dis
charged.
The following cases were con
tinued:
Johnnie Errin Baker, abandon
ment and non support.
W. G. Mitchell, operating auto
mobile Intoxicated, Jury request
ed.
Norman Harris, carrying con
cealed weapon.
Harry Walton Hayes, speed
ing.
REVIVAL
Revival services will be held
at the Bunn Methodist Church,
June 26 through July 2. Rever
end Forrest D. Hedden, pastor of
the Loulsburg Methodist Church,
will preach. Services will be at
8:30 p. m. dally, except Satur
day. The public Is cordially in-.
vlt%d.
PROGRAM AT THJE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following Is the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin
ning Saturday, June 24:
Saturday ? Chas. Starrett and
Cannonball Taylor in 'Sundown
Valley' and John Carradlne and
Osa Massen in 'Tho Black Para
chute', Also Tiger Woman.
Late Show Sat. ? Richard Ar
len. Erich Von Strobeim and Ve
ra Ralston in 'The Lady And The
Monster.'
Sunday-Monday ? William Pow
ell and Hedy Lamarr in 'The
Heavenly Body.'
Tueaday ? Betty arable and
Oeo. Montgomery In 'Coney Is
land.' Also the Phantom.
Wednesday ? 'Tunisian Vic
tory.'
Thursday-Friday ? Jack Carton,
Jane Wyman, Irene Manning And
Alan Hale la 'Make Tour Own
Bed1.'
CHANGE AT
RATION BOARD
Applicants For G&solina
Will Have to Fill Out Own
Application Beginning
Monday .
All Applicants for gasoline
at the local Rationing Hoard
will have to begin filling out
their own applications Monday,
stated A. K. Johnson, Chair
nuin, the past week. This
change has been ni^ide in keep
ing with Instructions from the
State OPA office, which will,
bring the Franklin County
Board in line with all other
Boards in the State, and also to
give the clerks in the office
111,0 re time to get out the gaso
line coupons.
This new system will begin
Monday niprning and the Board
is hoping to receive the co-op
eration of the public.
"It is hoped," Chairman John
son said "that this change will
also eliminate the errors that
many applicants teel is made in
the office, which causes a short
age of gasoline issued."
Lions Club Holds
A Booster Meeting
Fifty-two Lions, Businessmen,
and Warehousemen met at the
County Agricultural Building last
Tuesday night at the regular
meeting of the Louisburg Lions
Club to discuss ways and meausi
of boosting the Louisburg Cot
ton and Tobacco Market.
Lion Howard Massey had
charge of the program. Lion Wil
lie Lee Lumpkin welcomed the
visitors and assured them that the
Club was ready and willing to do
its part in promoting the plan.
Louis Word, representing the To
bacco Board of Trade, gave some
interesting figures on the amount
of tobacco grown in the County
and the amount sold in Louis
burg. Mr. Word pointed out that
the amount sold here has been
steadily increasing in the last tew
years. Wiley Mitchell, represent
ing the County as a whole, said
that the other sections of the
County would cooperate with any
program designed to boost and
build the County Seat. Lion Lee
Bell outlined the plan proposed
by the Committee to boost the
Market. Seven points were pres
ented in the plan. Everyone pres
ent was very enthusiastic about
the progress being made and it
is felt that the whole program
will be of great value to Louis
burg and surrounding territory.
The Merchants and Businessmen
of the Town are being asked to
support the Joint efforts of the
Lions' Club and the Tobacco Board
of Trade in promoting this worthy
project.
Lion Oeorge Eaves presented a
silver loving cup, awarded by the
District Governor to the Club for
the largest net gain in members
in the District. Lion Lambeth ac
cepted the cup on behalf of the
Club. The Delegates attending the
State Convention at Charlotte re- I
ported that the Club lacked only i
one point of winning the cup
awarded for the best all round
Club in District 31-C. Lion Moon, ;
a Delegate to the Convention,
gave a few highlights of the oc- '
caslon and stated that President '
Galther Beam's speech on
"Llonlsm" was one of the best
heardi during the three day ses
sion.
On motion of Lion Bagby the
Club roted unanimously to con
tribute $50.00 per month tor the
next three months to help supple
ment the pay of a Director of
recreation for the young boys and
girls In Louisburg. Lion E. 0.1
Jernigan, Principal of the local
school is at present directing the
program and It is hoped that he
can remain here during the sum
mer months.
W. O. Lancaster, J. T. Griffin
and James Speed were welcomed
Into the club as new members apd
presented Lions buttons by Dr.
Walter Patten.
The local Lions and Lionesses
Till meet with the Youngsvllle
Club for their "Ladles Night"
July 11, 1944.
?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds
TO TRUCK OWNERS
i'
The local War Price and Ra
tion Board announces It >? now
issuing track gasoline allott
n%ents for the third quarter be
ginning July 1st, 1044 and will
be glad to deliver the coupon
Upon 'the owner calling and
presenting his Certificate of
War neoMSity. *
Over Top
JOEL Z. TERRELL
With the aid of Mrs. Walter
Fuller, Chairman of the ludie3
division, Mr. J. Z. Terrell, Chair
man of Sandy Creek Township,
was the first to sell his quota cf
the Fifth War Loan Bonds.
Mr. Terrell is one of Franklin |
County's leading citizens. He is
an excellent farmer and a splen
did business man. For fourteen
jeara he has been a member of
the Franklin County Board of
Commissioners and hi? ability has
been of great value in putting
Franklin County on a sound fi
nancial basis and keeping taxes
down.
TAX COLLEC
TION PROBLEMS
Discussed at Meeting In
Court House Tuesday
With Peyton Abbott, Rep
resenting Institute of
Government Present
Mr. Peyton Abbott, represeut-j
ins the Institute of Government,
of Chapel Hill, was a visitor to
Louisburg on Tuesday, and pre
sided over a meeting of Tax of
ficials of several adjoining coun
ties previously announced. The
object of the meeting wa3 to iron
out aud adjust the problems of
tax collections, finance officers
and attorneys of the several coun-j
ties of the State. This was one,
of a series of meetings of a like
nature being held throughout thet
State.
The meeting revolved around
the idea of a unification of meth-;
>ds and pracftees of handling tax|
questions, getting the ideas of all
in attendance upon what Improve
ments could be made, if any, and
the elimination of sections or re
quirements that were unneces
sary. More briefly, to get opin
ions from the source of applica
tions upon which the present law
:an be changed, .corrected or
amended to give better service to
l>oth the governmental agencies
and, the tax payers of the State
and bring about a uniform sys
tem of handling the problems.
The meeting proved to be very
interesting. It was not a cut and
dried affair, but more of a round
table discussion of problems that
tiad been giving trouble.
The visitors were greeted and
sxtended a hearty welcome by
Vlayor W. C. Webb, of Louisburg,
and John F. Matthews, County
Attorney.
Those attending from adjoin?
ing counties were Sheriff W. J.
Pernell, of Warrenton; J. " H.
Vaughan, Chairman Board of
bounty Comilrtssioners, of Nash;
W. L. Thorp, City Attorney of
Rocky Mount; J. C. Ellis, County
Accountant of Nash, of Nashville;
f. P. Bunn, Attorney for Nash,
Rocky Mount; A. E. Aikens, Tax
Collector, Roanoke Rapids. Lo
fal officers attending were H. C. ,
tCearney, Mayor of Frankllnton; <
3. S. Pearce, member Franklin
bounty Board of Commissioners; ,
3. O. Wilder, Tax Collector; J. ,
3. Boone, County Accountant; i
Fohn F. Matthews, County Attor
aey; W. C. Webb, Mayor of Louis- |
>urg; J. E. Malone, Town Attor
aey; Mrs. Ina Rouse, Town Tax ,
Collector.
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN RALEIGH
Raleigh. ? The Tobacco Asaocl
itton of the United States will
lold its annual convention here
[une 27-28.
George P. Qeoghegan, Raleigh
>anker who is assisting In con
rentlon arrangements, estimated
hat S00 tobacco industry repre
ientatlves would attend the busl
less meeting.
Dates for maTket opebings, seTl
ng hours and speed, and otker
letails for the 1944 tobacco sea
ion will be completed' daring the
Mbe ting.
CALL PHONE 283-1
TOR FIRST -CLASS PRINTING
BOND SALES GOING GOOD
Chairman G. M. Beam has just been notified that
$5,623.00 of unallocated Army and N/ivy sales of
bonds have been allocated to Franklin County.
This means that the boys in the service are buying
bonds, and that we are getting credit fo t them to
ward fulfilling our quota.
The Fifth War Bond Drive has been in progress
for ten days. Franklin County has purchased
about $90,000.00 worth of bonds during this time.
Listed below are the various townships with their
quotas and the approximate amounts which they
have bought to date:
Township
Dunn No. 1
Dunn No. 2
Harris
Youngsville
Franklinton
Hayesville
Sandy Creek
Gold Mine
Cedar Rock
Cypress Creek
Louisburg
Quota
$11,500.00
10,000.00
15,250.00
27,000.00
61,000.00
13,000.00
13,000.00
12,000.00
24,000.00 ,
10,000.00
65,000.00
Amount Sold
$ 3,000.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
2,500.00
13,225.00
2,000.00
5,000.00
1,575.00
24,200.00
John Nelms Is
Freed In Death
Of Brother
Henderson, June 21. ? John R.j
Nelms, Franklin County farmer,
was freed in Vance Superior
Court yesterday of a charge cf
second degree murder in the
death of his brother, Pvt. Leslie
Nelms, last December.
The defendant drove to Louis
burg early the Monday morning
alter last Christinas with his bro
ther's body and reported that he
found the brother dead in his au
tomobile neaj' Louisburg but did
not know how he died. It devel
oped later that the death appar
ently occurred In Vance County,
resulting in the trial here.
The soldier had been shot, and
Coroner R. A. Bobbitt of Frank
lin County said gunshot wounds
caused the death. A rifle was
in the car.
An autopsy performed after the
body was delivered to Camp B:it
ner authorities revealed that
death resulted from gunshot
wounds near the heart, Maj. D. A.
Marion told the court today.
When State testimony was
completed, the defense moved for
non-suit on grounds of insuffic
ient evidence, and Judge Walter
J. Bone granted the motion, free
ing Nelms.
FRANKLIN COUNTY SCHOOLS
LOSE FIVE TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR
A net loss of five teachers for
the Franklin County Administra
tive Unit for the 1944-46 term re
sults from tentative allotment
Just announced by the State
Board of Education, Superinten
dent Wiley F. Mitchell, disclosed
this week.
Reflecting the decreased at
tendance, which schools general
ly experienced1 during the past
year, the allotment provides for
191 teachers as compared with
196 for the past year.' Three ele
mentary schools and three high
schools with reduced enrollment,
lose one teacher each. They are:
Gold Sand, Wood, Youngsville,
Edward Best and Franklin Coun
ty Training School.
OPPORTUNISTS BAG
FIRST ROBOT PLANK
Supreme Headquarters, Allied I
Expeditionary Force ? A few sec- .
onds after shooting the last bolt
Into place on a 40-mllllmeter
gun destined for Normandy, an 1
alert U. S. Army maintenance ;
crew used the weapon last week
to bag what is thought to be the 1
first pllotless plane shot down int
Southern England.
A direct hit was scored with
the second round after Capt. Al-j;
bert E. Reuning, Jackson, Miss., '
commanding officer, spied a pro-j
lectile hurtling toward the field. j!
First Bloom
Ijonnie Alston, colored, ?' ?
tenant of Mr. Ale* Alston, of
the Gold Sand section, and liv
ing on Iioulsburg, R 8, has the <
honor of having sent in the i
first cotton bloom, of the sea- i
son. It was ? white bloom and
?ent in Monday, Mr. M. R.
Watkins bringing In the bloom, i
Henry Hayes, colored, of i
Lonlaburg, R 1, brought In a
white bloon^ Thursday.
Robert Wright, colored, liv
ing on W. B. Tucker* farm near I
Loulsburg, brought In a red
Woon? j isliHf.
Mount Airy
Man Heads
State Legion
Ashevllle.? George K. Snow of
Mount Airy, today headed the
North Carolina Department of
ihe American Legion after being
elected commander of the de
partment at the cloning session of
the 26th annual convention yes
terday.
Department vice commanders
named for the five State divisions
were: James T. McKeel. Wash
ington, first; A. J. Krahnke.
Whiteville. second; Adam J.
Whitley, Jr., Smithfleld, third; F.
Scarr Morrison. Statesville, fourth
and Prank W. Swan, Andrews,
fifth.
Edgar H. Bain, Goldsboro, was
elected historian; L. A. Watts,
Raleigh, chaplain; Thud G. Stem,
Oxford, judge advocate; W. Bry
an Booe. Winston-Salem, nation
al committeeman; Ralph Schell,
Hickory, alternate national com
mitteeman.
Delegates and alternates to the
national Legion convention were
also elected yesterday.
Sandy Creek
Goes Over
At Mil auction sule held
Tuesday night at the Gold Sand
High School, Sandy Creek be
came the first township in the
count}' to reach Its quota In the 1 I
Fifth War Bond drive.
Following a few remarks i
made by E. H. Maione of Louis
burg, the auction began with <
Percy Joyner serving as auc- i
tioneer. . . A lively spirit of bid- I
ding prevailed, and sales for
the evening totaled fl.1,225.110. ,
Chairman Joel Z. Terrell and
Mrs. Walter Fuller, and mem
bers of the Handy Creek com- ]
nmnllv are to be congratulated
on this splendid work.
TWENTY -FIRST
CONVENTION
Miss Evelyn Smithwlck, Presi- j
dent of the Young People's Ser- J
vice League of the Episcopal
Church, which held its twenty
first convention at Winston-Sa
lem on June 11th, returned home
Ihe past week. Miss Smithwlck
presided at the convention. The
announcement was made that a
series of camps were being pro
vided for the first of which will
be Camp Cheshire, Senior, under
Ihe direction of the Rev. R. Em
met Oribbin, Jr. Mr. Gribbln
has chosen the following for his
staff: Teaching counsellors: the
Rev. Messrs. M. George Henry,
Charlotte; Edwin B. Jeffress, Jr.,
Concord; W. Moultrie Moore,
Salisbury; G. Charles Stutzer,
Salisbury; F. CralghlU Brown,
Southern Pines, James R. For
tune, Durham; Homer P. Starr,
Burlington; Robert W. Turner,
Rockingham, and Messrs. Max
Rohn and Lansing Hicks, semi
narians. In charge of Scout
craft and handicraft will be the
Rev. F. B. Drane, of Monroe.
Athletic counsellors will be A|S
Hampton Hubbard and Pfc. Pet
er Wallenborn. Vade Mecum is
the Episcopal camp of this Dio
cese.
Some fellows secure a sense of
security by always being about
two months behind in tkeir cor
respondence and1 oilier desk work
People who raved over their
Income tax this year may be di
vided into two classes ? mean
and tmmi, .
CHERBOURG READY TO
FALL TO ALLIES
: ? _ ? _ T
PASSES A WAY
OK. R. F. YARBOROUGH
Who died at his residence on
Main Street about 2:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At this
time no arrangements have been
made for the funeral. He is sur-|
vived by his wife, one sou. Rich- 1
ard F. Yarborough, Jr., a Lieu
tenant in the U. S. Navy, and one
daughter. Miss Martha Yarbot'
ougli.
Dr. Yarborough has a very!
prominent career, being a World
War I Veteran, was physician of
the State Prison, aad County
Health Officer. In addition he
was a local practicing physician
for a long number of years.
Through these contacts he has
made hosts of friends who will
realize a great loss and who ex
tend deepest sympathy to his be
reaved family and relatives.
Hail Monday
During the afternoon Monday
a severe liail storm is reported
visiting (he Inglesidc and Trin
ity Churcli community doing;
much damage to cotton and to
bacco. The hull fell during a
heavy rain.
At about the same time an
other hail storm visited the
Mapleville community' extend
ing to Huford Harris Store be
low Justice, doing quite a bit
of damage, according to re|>orts
reaching Louisburg.
The amount of danyige at
both of these locations had not
been estimated Tuesday, but
was expected to run into thous
ands of dollars.
SWIFT-VAUGHAN
Mrs. C. M. Vaughan announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Pattie Charles, to Lt. Orrin Al
ien Swift, on June 18.
The ceremony was performed
by Dr. D. P. Harris in the pres
ence of the family and a few inti- '
mate friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.
J. Alden Swift, of Middleborough,
Mass.
The couple will make their ,
tiome in Norfolk, Va.
Wife ? What would' be the pro- 1
per thing to say it in carving the
luck it should skid off the plat
ter Into your guest's lap?
Hubby ? Be very courteous.
Say: "May I trouble you for that '
luck?"
AYSCKE-NORWOOD ? j
In a wedding of lovely simplic- \
>ty. Miss Mable Greene Ayscue of
Louisburg, became the bride of ,
Willie Lea Norwood on Satur- ,
lay evening, June. the seventeenth i
it eight-thirty o'clock: The Rev. ;
E. G. Moseley officiated.
Mrs. Norwood is the accom- ,
Wished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;
S. A. Ayscue. She attended Gold ,
Sand High School and was very
lopular among her teachers and
:lassmates.
Mr. Norwood is the son of Mr. ]
ind Mrs. H. J. Norwood, of War
?enton, North. Carolina, formerly {
>f Virginia.
After a brief honeymoon, tht |
souple will make their home in :
Warrenton where Mr. Norwood Is ,
employed by Boyce-Gilliam Motor (
Company.
Killed In Action |
Mr. and Mm. George Henry
Joyner, of LiOuisburg, Route 2,
have been notified by the Navy
Deportment that their son, J.
H. Joyner, 8 1-c was killed In e
action k invasion of Eii- l
rope. He in survived by his (
parent* and one brother. En- 1
sign Wnv Douglas Joyner, a I
flight instructor is the Naval
Air Oorpa rtitlQMl at Pensa- i
?ola, yinrt*. ?>..? ? l
? tud y.. . 4if** \ ??.'v . ? t
Allied Supreme Headquarters.
London, Thursday, June 22. ?
American troops pressed the bat
tle of Cherbourg to a (lamias
climax today and were reported
driving through the suburbs ia
fierce street fighting with German
rearguards who were covering a
withdrawal of the main garrison
to bleak Cap De La Hague.
An Allied spokesman said the
Americans' momentum promised
to win them the prize port by
noon; that it all depended on
whether the battered Germans
could hitch up their morale for a.
last stand that might delay Cher
bourg's fall another day or more.
House-to-House
Radio France said that Ameri
can troops were piling into Cher
bourg's suburbs in fierce house
to-house battles and a front dis
patch said they had breached the
city's second defense line by cap
turing Sideville. two miles south
west of the outskirts. From that
point the Yanks were pounding
on against the city's last fortifica
tions ? the twin forts, D'Octeville
and Du Route, the latter only half
a mile from the waterfront.
At headquarters, It was believ
ed the hill chain reaching right
to the edge of Cherbourg had
been penetrated deeply, but offic
ial Information covered only
events up to Tuesday midnight.
(A BBC report quoted by NBC
said that American troops had oc
cupied Octeville village, Just
south of Fort D'Octeville and a
mile from the center of Cher
bourg.)
The late evening communique.
No. 32, said that in the battle tor
Cherbourg "the area held by the
enemy 1s steadily diminishing;
our advance up the entire penin
sula has been rapid." X
Nazis Wrecking Harbor
With the seconds ticking away,
the Germans Were reported put
ting the finishing touches to de
molition of the luxury liner moor
iiigs along the Quai De France
and scuttling their few ships iu
the roadstead entrances at either
end of the outer mole.
The entire Cherbourg area was
in smoke and flames as the Ger
mans burned and blasted and Am
erican artillery set afire the dense
wooded area southeast of the city,
a strong German defense position.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ap
pealed to the French workers of
Cherbourg through a radio, broad
cast to attempt to save their
equipment from German sabotage
and have it ready for the Allies
to use when the port Is liberated.
An Allied officer, speaking for
the commander-in-chief, urged
the dock and railway workers to
remain at their posts.
French refugees from Cher
boug and German captives told
Henry T. Gorrell of the United
Press that the main body of the
German garrison already was
withdrawing to the northwest
toward Cap De La Hague. Their
covering line extended from
Beaumont, just below the tip of
the cape, to Martinvast Just east
of Sideville.
B. M. C. MULLEN, SR.
Youngsville.. ? B. M. C. Mullea
Df Youngsville died at Rex Hos
pital-Sunday morning after an ill
ness of several months, at the
?ge ot 66.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
From the Baptist Church in Bunn.
Burial was made in the Bunn
cemetery. The body lay In state at
the church from 11 to 4 o'clock
Tuesday.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pattle White Mullen; three daugh
ters, Misses Bessie J. and' Lois,
of the home, and Mrs. Milton Tay
lor of Wilson; six sons, Rosser
C. of High Point, Dr. Malcolm P.,
of Atlanta, Ga., Qarvice W., of
Qranlte City, 111., Stephen F? of
Norfolk, Vi., B. M. C., Jr., ot
Naval Experimental Station, An
napolis, Md., and Pvt. W. Wal
lace of Camp Davis; six grand
children; four brothers, W. A. *
I. H? S. B., and M. C. Mullen, of
Bunn; five sisters, Mesdames
Alice Wright, Velna Dodson, Mary
Perry, Virginia Weathers of Bnnn
and Linnie Williams of Louis
hurg.
He was born August >2, 1(77
In Franklin County. On January
3,1900. be was married to Pattle
C. White, and lived' for a number
if years in Bunn, where he waa a
wellknown business man. Later
tie moved to Youngsville, where
tie was associated with Whitley
Barrow Lumber Company.
REVIVAL SERVICES
The TIMES Is requested to
state that the annual revival
nesting will begin at Harris
Chapel Baptist Church on July 1.
1944. The pastor. Rev. Chas. B.
Howard will the preaching.
Services will he at I:t0 o'clock
arcattctfty