?f -
Sell Person Ccar.^y
TOBACCO
In Pei'ion County
And We AU Will Be Benefitted
\ V' ?
r ,< f'K7
ESTABLISHED 1881. PERSON COUNTY'S OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER. UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP FOR 50 YEARS.
Sell Your
TOBACCO t
In Roxboro
"No Better Market, Iq The State"
. J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
VOL. LI.
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. V
=
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1935
NUMBER 4
111 ~ ? . """? ? f'
Questions On Christian
I ' - r~ ?4 S ? *.
Citizenship Are Answered
By Rev. Furman Herbert
' i 4 ,
Pastor Answers Questions Of
Current Interest Asked
Through Quest ion Box
the evening service at Long
^^Hkemorial church on Sunday, Jan
^^niary 1 20th, the pastor preached the
third of his sermons on "The Chris
tian Managing His Life." The sub
ject of $he sermon of the evening
was "The Christian Managing His
Citizenship." r ?*
The question box being used dur
ing this series of sermons was found
at the sermon hour- to contain sev
? prai Interesting questions. Hie
questions and the pastor's answers
are given below.
. (a) Is membership in some Christ
ian church necessary to good cit
izenship? Can we be good citizens
WTOrqut -pang good Clirtolians?
The best citizenship Is the ex^
pression of an acquaintance with
Jesus, and a purpose to live a life
by His standards and with His help.
The same thing is true in any and
every phase of life. The best hus
band, father, business man, is a
Christian, because thq~ Christian I
faith and life is the highest expres
sion of living. According to Ihe
ordinary conception of the words,
"Good Citizen" a person unacquain
ted with Jesu$,""or even a person, of
some heathen faith, can meet the
"standard.-1 Let It be remembered
..however that life out of Christ is
never at is best.
(b) You said in your sermon that
no Christian wohld run his busi
ness on Sunday. Would you ap
ply this to every kind of business?
The Sabbath is not a day. for
commercial enterprise of any na
ture whatsoever. I cannot see any
place for the opening of any, busi
ness on. Sunday save the drug store
hotels and resaurants. Nor is there
any need for the drug stores to be
open all day on Sunday. And when
a drug store is wide open all day
on Sunday, to be utilized as a ren
dezvous for" gayety, beer drinking,
etc., it Is a clear violation of the
law of God and the Good of Man.
(c) Could a Christian run a mo
vie on the Sabbath? There is no
possible argument of this question,
under Christian Standards. The
answer is unequivocally "No".
The subject of Mr. Herbert's ser
mon for Sunday night, January 27
is "Hie Christian Managing His
Leisure." The pujilic Is cordially'
? invited to these sermons, singing by
?the congregation is a feature of
these services, under the leadership
of Wallace Woods. The question
box remains in the lobby all week,
and throughout Sunday. j
Two question asked so far the
pastor has not attempted to an
swer (a) should teachers have peas?
(b) Why is your hair red? Concern
ing one question asked last Sunday
night the pastor has asked more
time for a thoughtful answer and
will present the answer at the ev
ening service Sunday night .
nan
i
FREE SERVICE
If you want Information about
your insurance we will be delighted
to advise you. You don't have to
have a man come in here from an
ter town to look over your poli
His intention is to sell you J
I probably tell you some poli
cies are out of date. When we sell
you our service goes with it.
Our office, telephone, and every
thing we have is yours. Don't be
afraid to call on us for anything J
in connection with insurance.
KNIGHT'S INSURANCE AGENCY.
MR. MOORE
SERIOUSLY ILL;
,Mr. Jim D. Moore of near Leas
burg, who lives on the old Dr. Thax
ton place, is critically ill. About!
ofle year he suffered a stroke j
of paralysis, and had the. second |
stroke Monday morning; in addition
he is suffering with pneumonia, and '
his family is very much alarmed I
over hi* condition.
Written by his nephew,
1 Joe C. Moore, Bushy Pork.
o
Long Memorial
Board of Christ
ian Education ,
The regular JShuary meeting of
the Board of Christian Education of J
Long Memorial Church will be held j
at the parsonage at 7:45 p. m. on-'
Thursday ^ this week, January 24. j
f
FREE ! FREE !
?,
ABSOLUTELY FREE ?
Have you seen those beau
tiful Real China sets The
Courier is presenting with
each renewal or new sub
scriber? It Is the most beau
tiful and worthwhile gift we
have ever been able to offer,
and if you miss this oppor
tunity you will regret it.
One set at 10 pieces with
each renewal, Qr new sud
scription. two seta for 2 years
?ubscript.'cn, or th.-r* sets for
3 years subscription either re
newal or new subscription.
Come in today and see them.
MANY DOWN WITH
COLDS AND FLU
There are quite a number of our !
citizens down with colds or flu, j
especially has Academy street been |
hard hit in this line. Among them j
we note Mr. J. S. Walker, Mr. Billy !
Montague, Mr. George Bullock, Dr.
A. P. Nichols and Mr. A. A. Burch,
all reported to be much better and j
some able to be at their regular
duties.
CHAPER0NE8 AND
COMMITTEES NAMED
Ball To Be Held Here Wed
nesday, Jan. 30, in Kap
lan Ball Room
The committees and chaperones
for the President's -Ball to be held
here January 30th in Kaplan Ball
Room have been named. E. G.
Thompson and D. D. Long, joint
chairmen, are looking for a most
succesful ball here. The commit
tees and chaperones follow: Ticket
Sales Committee: S. B. W instead,
Robert Long, Mrs. S. B. Davis, E.
G. Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Price
Long, Miss Winnie Wilbum, BaJl
Room Arrangement and Decorat
ions: Boone Monk and Toney Dun
can; Music and Entertainment: D.
D, Long and A. Warren; Floor Com
mittee: Coy Day, Gordon C.' Hun
ter, S. B. Winstead, Coleman King,
and R. D. Bumpass; Publicity: J.
S. Merritt, P. O. Carver, Jr.; Treas
urer, C. A. Harris. Chaperones:
Mr. and Ms. H. K .Strang, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Lunsford, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wag
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mr and Mrs
J. D. Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Kirby, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joyner, Mr and
Mrs. C. A. Wright, Mrs. Oveidia
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Burke New- j
borne, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carlton, i
Mr. and Mrs. Rt B. Dawes, Dr. afld
Mrs. B. E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Boatwright, Dr. and Mrs. A. F.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Kane I
Mr and Mrs. O. B. McBroom, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B .Strum, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Winstead, Mr. and "Mrs. Lon
don Harvey, Mr and Mrs." B. W.
Gardner, and Dr. and Mrs. B. A. \
Thaxton.
o . J
Annual Meeting Of
Peoples Bank Held
Last Saturday
. * ? .
The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Peoples Bank was held
on Saturday, January 19th. The
report of Mr. G. C. Hunter, Execu
tive Vice-President, showed that de
posits of the bank showed an in
crease of $435,40634 over the pre
vious year. The bank is looking for
ward " to ? 193h* aS one of the best
years It has ever had.
After the stockholders meeting
the directors met and re-elected all
of the old directors. There was no
change in the personnel of the
bank. ? ? ? *
o ?
Miss Nancy Bullock
In #H o s p i t a 1
Miss Nancy Bullock, a student In
Blackstone Oorege. why recently
spent a week here on the sick list,
was carried to Watts hospital Mon
day for treatment. Her condition
is not considered serious, but she
entered the hospital for examina
tion.
HCENSE PLATE SALE
INDICATE UPWARD
BUSINESS TREND
Increase Of Four Hundred
And Forty-One Plates
Noted Here
A reflection of the general busi
ness trend for this section may be ?
found in the sale of license plates
for motor vehicles that will be op
erated in North Carolina during
1935. The local office is the only
one in either of the three counties, |
Person, Granville and Caswell and i
necessarily many people come from J
these counties to buy their plates i
here. Up to the middle of Jan- j
pary, 1934, eighteen hundred and ;
forty-eight, plates had been sold
from this office as compared with
twenty-two hundred and eighty-nine
plates at - the same time this year.
Of course some of these have been
put on new cars, but rhr ma- j
joirity were purchased to fcut on j
cars that have been in operation
before. Not many cars are park
ed under sheds for the lack of li
cense plates to run them on the
highways. Money seems to be
too plentiful for that.
B. B. Knight,Wins
Trip To Wisconsin
Mr. B. ? B. Knight received word
from the Indianapolis Life that he
was a member of the Counselors
Club. That entitles him t<J attend
a weeks school of the company
which will be held in the month of
June in North Wisconsin. He has_
been a member of the "App-A
Week Club" for several years. He
has stood at the top of the company.
He is president of the "Ten-A
. Month Club" because he leads the
company in applications.
He has been a member of the
"App-A-Week Club" in the Pilot
Life since 1929. The company had
his picture in two bulletins because
of his outstanding record with
them.
M 0 .
Ca-Vel Meets Durham!
Teams Here Thursday
And Friday Nights
The Ca-Vel basketball teams will
meet teams from Durham on the 1
Roxboro High School gymnasium
court Thursday and' Friday nights
of this week. On Thursday night
they will play the Neamon Candy I
Co. team and the game is called
for 8:00 o'clock p. m. On Friday
night there will be a double-header
the girls playing the" Y.~ W. C. A.
team of Durham and the boys will
meet the Golden Belt team. These
games are called for 7:30 o'clock
p. m.
THOMAS PERKINS
BREAKS ANKLE
WHILE JUMPING
? , ?
Thomas Perkins ,had the misfor
tune to break his right ankle Sat
urday while engaging in some ex~ j
ercise. It seems that Thomas was
attempting a broad Jump when he
landed on his right foot, snapping j
the bone Jn his ankle. Although
suffering considerable pain as- a Re
sult of his injury, it is not thought
that he is seriously hurt, though he
will undoubtedly be confined for
some time.
REVIVAL
Wesley an Methodist Tabernacle
N. Main Street, Roxboro, N. C.
Jan. 27 - Feb. 10, 1935
Rev. B. H. Paup
of E. Radford, Va. .
Evangelist
Gospel Preaching
You are cordially invited to attend.
W. M. Paup, Pastor
Mt. Zion Aid Society
Hie Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Zion Church will meet with Mrs
Coy Holeman on the fourth Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lets
make our plans to attend the first
meeting of the year.
Don'e forget your pennies for the
contest. .
? o- ;
JUDGE PASS
IMPROVING
?
It will be good news to his many
friends to know that Judge J. C.
Pass is very much improved, being
able -to set up for a short time each ,
Hay. : 1 \
NOTICE- OF ANNUAL.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Meeting Of The Hillsboro
P. C. A. Will Be Held At
Hillsboro, Jan. 30th
One year ago the Production
Credit Corporation of Columbia, S.
C. ,set up in North Carolina about
thirty ont Production Credit Asso
ciations. These associations us
ually bear the name c* the town in
which the centra' c^fice is located.
Our Association, is located in Hills
boro, N. C., and is composed of six
counties ? Durham, Chatham, Or
ange, Alamance, Caswell, Person.
The purpose of these associations
which is a branch of the Govern
ment's great credit system, is to pro
vide short-term credit for production
purposes^ to honest, deserving farm
ers who because of their collateral
ability would not be entitled to get
an Emergency Seed Loan.
These associations are composed,
controlled #nd owned* ; ?entirely ?~i vr
farmers who borrow through them
^11 those who borrowed through this
association in 1934 are Class B.
Stockholders, and are, therefore,
urged to be present to learn some
thing of Just how their association
is operated and take pari in the e
lection of directors for the coming
year. Prospective borrowers are al
so urged to be present, at which time
all will- have an opportunity to hear
Mr. Ernest Graham who is the
President of the Production Credit
Corporation of Columbia S. C.
President Graham and other- offi
cers will give a full report of last
years activities, and a detail expla- j
nation of how these associations
are operated.
Claude T. Hall, President,
Hillsboro, P. C. A. ,
__o
Celebrated Fiftieth
Wedding AnniversVy
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Timber
lake Remarkable Old Couple i
Round Out Fiftieth Year
.
,
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tim- 1
berlake celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at their home
about ten miles South of Roxboro.
Mr. Timberlake is 83 and Mrs. Tim
berlake is 75, and these many years
have been full of usefulness and
generosity as evidenced by talking
with their neighbors and friends.
While Mr. Timberlake is not as ac
tive as in the past, still, daily he
looks after his store, which is lo
cated just across the road from his
home. It is a real pleasure to stop
by and chat with him, for while
he lost some . of his vitality his
mind is Just as clear as ever, and
he takes an active interest in re
ligion, politics and civic " affairs,
while his good wife is his standby
and carefully watches out for his
business. '? ?
At this celebration were his chil
dren, E. A. Timberlake of Lexing
ton,- N. C.; J. E. Timberlake of Co
lumbia, S. C.; J. P. Timberlake of
near Roxboro; Mrs. D. R..Hodgin of
Columbia, S. C., and -Mrs. "P. F.
Fulmer of Columbia, S. C. In addi
tion to these sons and daughters
there are scores of grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
fl
W. M. U. Circles To
Have First Meetings
The W. M. U.. Circles of the First
Baptist Church urill hare their first
meeting of the year Monday, Jan
uary 28th, at 3 o'clock in the fol
lowing homes:
i;_ Circle No. 1 with Mrs.p.M. Beam.
Cirvle No. 2 with Mrs. '.W. S.
Clary, Jr.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Curtis
Oakley.
Circfe N?. 4 with Mrs. W. T. Gre
gory. '
Let- each one boost her circle by j
being- present.
o
? Alamance County farmers have)
started a soil erosion campaign in
cooperation with the ERA by which
it is planned to completely terrace
m~ist of the roling fieds in the coun
ty.
WANTED
?
We are in need of dirt to
fill in around the Communi
ty House. Any one who has
dirt, to di5DS?fr^f ~will "p^si? ~~
notify us or better still, just
dump it at the Community
House.
Mrs. S. B. Daris
ll Je Woman's Club.
* t
ROXBORO MART
AVERAGED HIGH
FOR DECEMBER
Looks Now As If The Mar
ket Will Close On
January 31st
i ? -**rr? J ?
The report for December shows
the Roxboro market up to the front,
as it has been throughout the sea
son; there were only two markets
which showed a higher average.
Sales during the past week have
been heavier than was anticipated,
and the end is drawing near for the
season. Durham and Oxford will
close on the 25th, white Danville
and South Boston are scheduled to
close on the 31st, and if this is cor
I rect then this market will also close
' the 31s? Only a small quantity
| is now in the hands of the farmers
j and unless they hurry up and gJt
| it on the market they will have no
.market on which to sell.
While this market has Dot sold
: as- much as was hoped, for, still, it
has been a good season and no far
mer has lost a penny by selling oh
this market. The warehousemen,
the buyers and every business man
in Roxboro has been doing their
utmost for the market, and with
such cooperation the market is de
signed to get back to its best days.
o
Changes In County
Road Officials
We have learned much in
terest and wttft much satisfaction
that Mr. R. Mareom of Greensboro
Division Engineer of State High
way' and Public Works Commission,
has made Mr. -N. V. Brooks Road
Supervisor for Person County in
addition to being Superintendent of
Convict Camp. Heretofore the sup
ervision of the roads in this Coun- ;
ty has been under a man from
Granville or. Durham County,- and
naturally he has not had the dose
contact with the roads and their
necessary (improvements and up
keep that a local man <jould have.
But now under the new arrange
ment N. V. Brooks will be on the
job all the time, and people in dif-^
ferent sections of our County can
get in touch with Mr. Brooks and
get quick action, which was not pos
sible heretofore. We congratulate
Mr. Brooks on his appointment, and
! also Mr. Marcom on his wise decis
ion, as we believe it will result in
greater efficiency in this immediate
! field of work. ,
First Baptist Church
Build A Strong Box
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care,
Pit it with hasp and padlock.
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all. your failures,
I And each bitter cup you quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within it.
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
I Tell no one of its contents,
Never its secrets share;
Drop in your cares and worries,
Keep them forever there,
: Hid6 them from sight so completely
The world will never dream half;
| Fasten the top down securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh,
? Unidentified. "
? ? ? ?
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Dr. H. M.
Beam, General Superintendent.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. ..Subject:
"Can Prayer Change Things?"
B. T. U. 6:30 p. m. Miss Lorena
Wade, General Director.
Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject:
"Bread", War and God."
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. W. P. West, pastor.
o
?
Carolina Power And
Light Co. Has L New
Sales Manager Here
Mr. W. S. Price of Wfcrrenton, N.
C? has moved here to make his
home. He is connected with the
Carolina Power and Light Co., Imd
will be sales manag?r -of the local
branch, replacing Mr, Harry Fyne,
of Oxford, N. C., who has been serv
ing Roxboro and Oxford in this
capacity for the past several years.
Mr. Fyne has been transferred to
Sanford, N. C.
EerEmployineiit^
Representative Here
A representative of the Federal
Re-employment office of Durham
will be in RckbotD, at the court
house, on Hwrsday at 9 a. ml
SUPERIOR COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
WITH EIGHT DOCKET
Judge N. A. Sinclair Presid-'
ing; Leo Carr, Solicitor;
Only Thirteen Cases
On Docket
The January term of Superior
Court for Person County convened
Monday morning with Judge N. A.
Sinclair, of Fayetteville, N. C., pre
siding and Solicitor Leo Carr of
Burlington, N. C., prosecuting. This
is to be a two weeks term with the
criminal docket being cleared this
week and the civil term starting on
next Monday. The majority of
the thirteen cases on the criminal
docket were of the usual routine,
there being only three cases of en
ough length to consume much time.
These were Otis H. Oakley, charg
ed with having carnal knowledge
of. a. child. He pleaded guilty and.
was sentenced Tuesday to serve
three and not more than five years
in the State Prison. Henry J. Ste
phens was charged with a similar
offense, his neice being the child ,
in this case. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty late Tuesday af
ternoon. The case of the State vs ,
Vexter Gos s, charged with the mur- j
der of Henry Bowling was schedu!- ;
ed to get under way thiS morning, t
Mr .Bowling was stabbed to death 1
in the summer of 1934 during an al- \
tercation at a baseball game in the ,
Moriah section. \
PROMINENT DANVILLE i
CITIZEN PASSES ;
Mr. Herbert Lee Boat wright
Died This Morning At
Four O'Clock ?
Mr. Herbert Lee Boatwright, age
73; died at his home in Danville, i
at 4 o'clock. Mr. Boatwright had 1
been seriously ill for some time and
his death was no surprise. Mr.
Boatwright was one of Danville's
most successful and prominent cit
izens, having been connected with
the tobacco business for many years
he was vice-president of Dibrell 1
Brothers Tobacco Company, and a
member of the board of directors of
numerous other business enterprises.
Besides his widow he leaves four
daughters and three sons, Mr. E. V. i
Boatwright of this city being a son
While definite arrangements have
not been- announced it is thought
funeral services will be held tomor
row, Thursday, morning at 11 o'
clock.
CHURCH TO
PRESENT PLAY
' On Thursday night, January 24,
at 7:30 Bethany Baptist Church
will present a three act comedy
drama entitled "Paying the Fid
dler" at Mt. Harmony High School.
Admission will be 15 and 25c. The
public can help a worthy cause and
also be assured of two and a quarter
hours of real entertainment by at
tending., Proceeds will go to the !
building fund of the church.
. The cast is as follows.
Mrs. Alpha Day, Pervis Day, Miss
Rena Allen, Miss Mozelle Meadows, |
Clyde Meadows, Miss Lula Frances
Franklin, Lewis Copely and Horace
Clayton.
?
'Old Fashion Mother' j
At Helena Hi School
The Helena Ladies Aid Society
will sponsor a play "The Old Fash
ion Mother," Given by the "Cald- 1
yell Community" at Helena High
School Saturday, January 26, 1935.
at 7:3<* p. m. . -Z3 ? ? .
The public is cordially invited. 1
Admission: 10c for children under
12 years, of age; Adults, 20c.
MR, HARVEY
IMPROVING
Mr. J. s. Harvey, who has been in
the hospital for a few days, has re
turned home, and his condition is
reported as being better.
TRYOURFLOWERS <
Try our flowers when in "need. }?
Our policy is to satisfy the most ]
critical Night and day service
Phone 30.
ROXBORO FLOWER SHOP, i
WOMAN'S CUIB HEAD ?
ASKS KIWANIS AID
IN LIBRARY PROJECT
I ? y
J. S; Merritt Entertains With
"Luther", A Trained Flea;
Other Guests Present
*
On Monday night the Roxboro
Kiwanis Club met in the regular
weekly session in the basement of
the Methodist Church. Mrs. S. B.
Davis, President of the woman's
Club, was the principal speaker of
the meeting. She spoke of the
new community house that has been
completed, but has not yet been oc
cupied. The main theme of her re
marks were concerned with a library
project to be sponsored by the Wo
man's Club and asssited by the oth
er (tfvic clubs of the town. This
library would be open to the pub
lic in the library room of the com
munity house at all hours of the
some expense for the hiring of a li
brarian and custodian for the build
ing, which could be one person, Mrs.
Davis stated, and some other inci
dental expenses. She called on the
Kiwanis Club to support her and
the Woman's Club in this project, .
one which would be of untold bene
fit to the people of Roxboro and
Person county. Mrs. Davis said
that the Woman's Club stood ready
to donate their library of some 800
books as a nucleus for the new
:ounty-wlde one. It has long been
the realization that Roxboro needs
a. public .library as much as any
other thing, and this move of the
Woman's Club deserves the sup
port of everyone.
Prior to Mrs. Davis' talk J. S.
Merritt entertained with "Luther"
a trained flea, according to Mr. Mer
ritt. But sad 4s the tale of Luther.
After performing his tricks he got .
lost, persumably with some of his
kindred present. Guests for the
evening: W. S. Price of Warrentoh,
N. C., the new sales manager for
this branch, of the Carolina Power
and Light Co., J. L. Duke and Mrs.
S. B. Davis of Roxboro.
? O
ROXBORO
ROTARY CLUB
The Roxboro Rotary Club held its
regular weekly meeting at the Wo
man's. Club rooms Thursday night.
Geo. Kane was in charge of the
program and presented Mr. Clyde
Swartz, who has recently been a
warded membership in the Order of
the Beaver for outstanding service
done for his troop. Rev. J. P. Her
bert president of the Kiwanis club,
was then introduced, who' made a
decidedly interesting talk on Boys
Work.
BUSHY FORK
GRANGE
r?
Last Friday nigh? Bushy Pork
Grange No. 878 met with Master -*
T? B. Thompson at "his table. There
were several officers and members
absent on account of sickness. The
Grange extends ; Wishes for them to
be able to ^attend next meeting
which will be held Friday night,
FeWuary l. After the business mat
ters were over, Miss onnfe Whit
field, Lecturer, gave a short social.
a few contests, a short talk from
Mr. Carl Hester on Farm work, an
other from Mr. W. R. Wilkerson
on our greatest noblemen. A very .
interesting paper- was on Robert E.
Lee's life try Miss Mildred Hester.
Then Miss Whitfield served each
member ice cold grape-juice which
was delicious.
? o
MRS. B.B. MANGUM
ON OFFICIAL TOUR
Mrs. B. B. Mangum, President of
the Eighth District of Woman's
Clubs left Tuesday morning to make
officials visits to some of the clubs .
In her district. She visited the
Wendell aijd Zebulon clubs Tuesday
and she will visit the Bonlee and
Ooldston ClUbs today.
. o- :
Long Memorial
Methodist Chorch
II I I .11- V
-Sunday School at 9:45 W. A- Ser
geant. General ftupt. " ? -
Morning worship at U o'clock,
Sermon by the pastor, Subject "A
Dry Brook."
'Young peoples Meetings at 6:45.
Night Preaching service at 7;30
J'clock. .