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VOLUME xxvni—NUMBER 92
NEGRO CAPTURED |
AFTER 21 YEARS
▲■drew Sheppard, Alleged Murderer,
Brought Back From Norfolk Yes
terday to Face Trial for Life
Deputy Sheriff Luther Peel and
Chief of Police Daniel drove to Nor
folk Thursday, where they found An
drew Sheppard, a negro, in the hands
of the Norfolk authorities, where he
had been located and is charged with
murder.
Sheppard is charged with having
killed a negro named White on the
Rainbow Farm, near Hamilton, in the
winter of 1905, and a true bill of in
dictment is now on the superior court
docket of Martin County charging him
with the crime. *
He will be tred for his life at the
March term of the superior court af- *
ter 21 years of fleeing freedom.
Rumor has it that the cause of the
killing was a woman. It is also un-j
derstood that his capture was caused
by a woman, who turned him up be
cause she was mad with him.
Sermon Subjects At
The Baptist Church
Sunday morning the pastor will
have for his sermon subject, "The
Friend of God." At the evening hour
"Something to Work For Us When
We Are Gone."
Laat Sunday a very laqja jiumber
of people came in from the rural dis
tricts, both for the Sunday school and
tor the preaching services. We great
1> appreciate thm interest on be hall
of tne rural people.- A very import
ant segment ol the membership oi
im» cnurcn are the people in the rur
al sertiftnw surrounuing Wiiiiamston,
and we shall always be happy to have
them and to minister to them in any
possible way. *
Wednesdays mid-week service was
interesting, popular, and effective. A
feature was the male quartette. Next
Wednesday evening there will be spec
ial music. Soon we pian to have the
children sing for us at this service.
We are having good times at these
services. We want a large number ot
people in attendance ,and feel tim
they will be amply repaid for their
time.
Rocky Mount "Y" May
Play Here Next Week
In a rather one-sided game, our
boys defeated Ayden town team here
last Tuesday night. The final score
was 22 to 14, but if the regular local
team had been in anything like its
usual form the score would very like
ly have been vastly different. All
the substitutes of the local team play
ed in the last quarter.
The management is trying to ar
range a game with the Rocky Mount
"Y" team here next week, but they
have definitely decided on the date
y*t- '
Regular Services At
Riddicks Grove Sunday
Rev. R. L. Shirley will conduct the
regular services at Reddicks Grove
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sun
day school will be held prior to the
preaching services. A cordial invita
tion is extended to sll the people to
worship with us.
Friends of Mrs. W. L- Manning re
gret that she has been confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Browning return
ed last night from northern cities
where they have been spending two
weeks since their marriage. They are
at home with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pen
der.
STRAND
THEATRE
IMPORTANT
" y-1" -V' /*- # ~~ - 7
Continuous show
will be run only on
WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Show will start at
7.45 on other nights,
and there will only
be one show.
THE ENTERPRISE
Old. Older. Oldest I
■ t .I i *
HlffiiH k- lli ili
BW jtfii
Jvjx-" ,• j I
; lElh
"'
li i|f m
Captain Billy Micklar, 101 yaara
•W. oldert man tn Bt. Augustine,
u shown here Handing before Ma
borne which ia the oldest house In
America's oldest city, St Augus
tine Captain Mlckler is a civil
war veteran, and the only living
member of the state legislature of
IBfll.
Main Street Runaway
Creates Excitement
What came near being a serious af
fair happened yesterday when the
"billy goat" of little Billy Biggs ran
away.
The first person he started for on
his escapade was our city reporter,
who was, as usual, on the street.
That person jumped on the running
board of a passing car and evaded
the goat. But blood was in the little
animal's eye and he decided to get
Billy out of the wagon. He soon
found that straight going was not go
ing to do that so he jumped on one
side of the shaft and then on the
other. This carrying-on soon "broke
the traces" and the little whie goat
ran off, while Billy was being carefully
unloaded on the sidewalk, landing in
a perfect sitting posture and thereby
suffering no serious injury.
Bear Grass Local
And Personal News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bailey's mother,
Mrs. Tom Whitehurst.
Mr. Leeßoy Ausbon was the guest
of Miss Mary Bailey Saturday night.
Our principal, Mr. Lee, called on
Mr. Charles Kodgers Sunday after
noon.
Miss Fannie Rowing, of Washing
ton, visited and relatives in
Bear Grass Saturday afternoon..
Messrs. Ophus Bailey, Mebane and
1/estpr Bailey, and Mr. Louis Buck
motored to Washington Sunday night.
Miss Louisa Rodgerson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ayers called
on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey Sun
day night.
Mr. Marvin Gurganus called on Miss
Mary Harris Sunday night.
Miss Pell Roberson, of Roberson
ville, spent Sunday with Miss Irene
Bailey.
Yr. R. L. White spent Monday in
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Harrison have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harrison.
Mrs. Wheeler Martin and son, Mr.
Martin, visited relatives in Hamilton
Thursday.
•*
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anthony, of Rich
mond, was in V>wn Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler, of
Rocky Mount, were in town yesterday.
Announcements have been received
irom Tarboro of the birth of little
Miss Betsy Jean to Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Anderson January 19th.
i"
Mr. Page Harris, of Rocky Mount,
was In town this morning.
Mr. Gordon Battle, of Raleigh, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. R. P. McKenzie was in town
today. ,
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, January 22,1926
BISHOP DARST IS
HIGHLY HONORED
One of Four Bishops in United States
Appointed As Members of Na
tional Evangelism Commission
J
| The presiding bishop of the Episco
| pal Church has appointed a national
i commission on evangelism, consisting
of four bishops, four clergymen, and
j lour laymen. 4*'
East Carolina has been signally hon
ored in that its own beloved bishop,
the Rt; Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D. 1).,
lias been selected to head that com
mission.
Bishop Darst and his colleagues on
the commission are preparing plans
und unifying all the spiritual forces
of the church for a nation-wide evan
■ fyelistic crusado in 1927, when the old
Episcopal Church will rise in its
strength, shake the dust from its gar
ments, and preach the gospel in every
hamlet and town and city in our
broad land. Hundreds, probably thou
sands, of clergymen and laymen will
I be employed in this gospel crusade,
I which will not stop until every man,
woman, and child in crowded cities
, and in lonesome and sea*tered settle
j ments have heard the story of the
! cross.
The preparation for this crusade en
tails enormous work. Our bishop will
be called away from the diocese for
considerable periods; but he is being
loyally backed and supported by all
his clergy and laity, many of whom
have already held their day of prayer
for his success.
This crusade will be watched with
intense interest by Christians of every
denomination; many of Whom have
ulready offered to contribute their
help.
Our readers will be kept advised
from time to time of the plans for the
crusade and. their development.—
■ Greenville Reflector.
Judge Whedbee, of
Greenville, Dead
i
Judge Harry W. Whedbee, of Green-
I I ville, died at a Greenville hospital on
'i Wednesday night. He was taken sick
■ just, before noon in the court room,
• while in the trial of a case. He asked
' the presiding judge, Albion Dunn, to
defer proceeding with the trial of a
' case In which he appeared. He im-
I j mediately lapsed into a state of un
" | consciousness and never rallied. The
cause of his death was said to be
'I apoplexy.
1 Mr. Whedbee was a native of Per
b I
| ijuimans County, but had lived in
' I Greenville since he was a small boy.
I I His nele, Harry Skinner, practically
raised and educated him.
He was granted license to practice
law when a young man, and practiced
as the junior member of the firm of
j Skinner & Whedbee until his death,
except for a few years when he was
j on the superior court bench. He re
signed the position of judge on ac
count of ill health'. He has presided
|.' »over several sessions of court in Mar
tin County.
Mrs. Hardy's Nephew
Killed in Auto Wreck
1 Mrs. B. W. Hardy was called to En-!
Weld Monday evening to the bedside
' of her nephew, Clarence Willey, who
1 had sucered a fractured skull in an
" automobile wrej:k. He was immedi
' ajely taken to a Rocky Mount Hos
pital, where he died on Tuesday.. He
was buried Wednesday near Enfield.
Mr. Willey was an 18-year-old high
school boy, and he and three girls
were driving the streets of En
field during a school recess Monday
when the car turned over two or three
times. No one was dangerously hurt
3 except young Willey. One of the
girls, however, suffereu many cuts
and bruises.
l* , -
Macedonia Local
And Personal News
f Messrs. Sidney Beacham and
Geaher Peele called on the teachers of
Farm Life Sunday night.
Messrs. Lucien and George Peel
1 were the guests of Misses Gilder and
Melissa Peel Saturday night.
Miss Sadie Mae Hadley was in Wil
" liamston Saturday afternoon shopping.
Mr.'~€laude L. Hadley and Misses
Clara Dixon and Sadie Mae Hadley
' attended the show at Williamston
'• Wednesday night.
I Sunday Services At
>. Christian Church
A. j. Manning, Pastor '
, Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
s Evening service, 7.80. p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to wor
n ship with us at one or all these serv
ices.
Offers Subscription For
The Best Name for Dog
Mr. Henry Gurkin has just re
ceived a beautiful eaquiittau dog,
which he ordered front Kansas.
Mr. Gurkin wants a suitable
name for his new dog, and au
thorizes the giving ,of i year's
subscription to The Enterprise to
the person who will furnish the
most appropriate and beautiful
name for his white puppy,
WEEKLY SERMON
THE ENTERPRISE
'
Exodus 20:2—"1 am Jehovah, thy
God, who brought thee out of the
land of Egypt, out of the h»use of
ou »ABI| )|Bqs noqx "aiiupuoq
other «ods before me."—The First
Commandment.
By REV. C. O. PAKDO
A nold legend of the Jews says
that when God gave the first com
mandment to the children of Israel He
upoke in the Egyptian tongue, because
the Israelites had lived in Egypt so
long they had forgotten the Hebrew
language.
The first commandment was given
at a time when the nations of the
earth worshipped other gods. In
Egypt god and goddess were many.
Jehovah—the one true God who was
the Creator of heaven and earth—
gave this first commandment to Is
rael, who acuepted it as true in con
tent and binding in force; and thus
God established His and un
questioned sovereignty ov'ur kU things.
And through the ages the pure ami
undeftled conception of God, as Spirit
Lord, supreme over all, has come
down to us. To us He speaks itnd says
"Thou shalt have no other gods be
fore Me."
Well—do we keep this divine com
mandment, this law which is a great
eternal unchangeable principle? Not
to Keep it means the destruction in
our hearts and lives of God's com
plete sovereignty over us; not to keep
it means we cut ourselves olf from
the fountain source of all real and
spiritual intercourse with the jone and
only true God, who is a spirit, eter-'
nal, unchangeable and,everlasting—!
the true justice, the perfect truth, the
source of mercy. Not to acknowledge
Jehovah as God means we are chil
dren without true parentage, wander
ers without hearth and home; spirit
ual being journeying through life in
this world with no abiding place when
our earthly task ia done.
To acknowledge Jehovah as God is
one thing. To live, love and serve
Jehovah as God is another. To Je
hovah, the one true God, is due, first,
complete surrender pf our wills to
His will.
Second: True obedience to His com
mands'
Third: Homage and worship in spir
it and in truth.
Fourth: Loyalty and devotion to
His purposes.
Fifth: Honor and praise for His
goodness and perfection.
The intellectual acknowledgement
of God as Jehovah is one thing. In
the daily lives we live, however, do
we render unto Him His due; or do
we take from Him—the one true God
—those things we know are His.
1. Do we set our will or our desires,
before His will or desires? If so, we
are exalting ourselves above Him. We
are making gods of ourselves and' dc- j
mand that Jehovah serve us by per-'
mitting d\ir wills and desires to Come!
first.
2. Are we obedient to His command
ments ? Or do we disregard His com
mands and do as we please, follow
ing our fancies while ignoring God?
If so, we make God serve us while we
exalt ourselves and take Deity's dues.
3. Do we pay homage and do we
worship Him in spirit and in truth?
If not, we laugh at Him as though He
were a child whose demands arc heard
but who is smiled upon.
4. Are we loyal to His purposes?
Are we devoted to His course. The
purpose of God is for complete har
-1 mony and union between God ,and
man, man and man. Or are we un*
I mindful of these things and live sel-
I fish, contentious lives, being loyal to
our pleasures, our appetites; devoted
to self satisfaction even though God
and our fellowmen are denied their
dues ?
6. Have we honor and praise for
His goodness and perfection? Or do
we dishonor His goodness by impos
ing our sins upon Him? Or do we
close our heart to His perfection and
declare our ways—so often contrary
to His ways—good enough?
We do not have to bow down to
golden idols to have other gods. We
need not perform soma ritualistic
rite before heathen shrines to have
other gods. Too often we serve oth
er Gods than Jehovah when we tarn
our faces from Him and render those
things belonging to God to ourselves.
START ON CHOWAN
BRIDGE MONDAY
Completion of Hugh Project, Costing
Around $432,900, Is Expected
This Yesr
Elisabeth City, Jan.-21.—Work on
the construction of the bridge to be
built across the Chowan Itiver will
begin Monday with the driving of test
piles. This project has long been
looked forward to by all of northeast
ern North Carolina, it will link the
"Lost Provinces" with, the rest of the
State. The contractors expect to com
plete the work this year.
The bridge will be of concrete and
steel atyd creosoted timbers and the
total cost is to be $432,522.74, tliis be
ing the price submitted by the suc
cessful bidders, Brooks & Sanford, of
Charleston, S. C.
The bridge will extend from Em
peror, in Chowan County, about four
miles north of Edenton, in Bertie
County. Concrete approaches on each
uide will be built by the State High
way Commission. When it is com
pleted it will constitute the last link
in that part of the Atlantic Coastal I
highway, passing through this section 1
of the State.
An act passed at the last session of j
the General Assembly provided funds
lor the project, authorizing the sale j
bonds not. exceeding $(>00,000 for
its, construction. The test piles will i
be driven to determine the -depth and I
texture of the sand foundation, into
which the permanent concrete piles
will be settled later, it is announced [
by S. B. Brooks, representative of the j
contractors.
Says North Carolina
Faces Greatest Era
■ *■ •»
Chapel Hill, Jan. 20.—Nathaniel T.
Guernsey, vice president and general
counsel of the American Telephone &
Telegraph C 0.,, was the principal
■ peuker at the annual banqueL.tif. tb.ej
first-year law class here last night." j
Mr. Guernsey hus been giving a!
series of lectures to the university 1
law classes on public utilities. Mr.j
i Guernsey came here at his own ex
| pense. He will visit a number of j
' places in the State before returning
to New York.
Mr. Guernsey told the law students ]
that great opportunities awaited them 1
in North Carolina in the practice of
their profession. The State is facing,
the greatest era in its development,
he said, the like of which is not par
alleled by any other commonwealth.
Kveretts High Wins
Two More Games
(Special To The Enterprise)
Everetts, Jan. 21.—0n Tuesday
night the boys' team from Everetts
and Winterville met in Washington to
play off their tie game. Everetts won
38-18. Coach Johnson, of Washing
ton, refereed a great game. He fol
lowed the ball closely and kept Cap
tain Roebuck, who was on a running
spree, down. Cherry was high scorer
with 20 points, being closely followed
by Worthington, of Winterville, with
15. jßoth teams put up a good fight
but Everetts was determined to win.'
. Everetts won their aecorj l game of
the week from the Ayden town team.
-The- sctftc was 32-7-. —The-Ayden-boysj
were handicapped, only 5 men being |
| able to get here. Two of their men j
| were allowed to play after having '1 i
personal fouls called on them. Their
main men were Baldru, Hart, ar>!
Wingate. The high scorer was Cherry
with 10 points, with Bullock next with
S. The Recond team of the high school
wa sallowed to play six minutes of the
last quarter.
Phillips, of Robersonville, refereed j
this game and held up to the reputa-'
tion he has begun to make for him
self. This game and the one with
Winterville were clean and fast. All
the teams showing their sportsman
ship.
To Begin Search for
"Blackbeard's" Ships
Kinston adventurers have announce!
their intention of raising the ships of
the pirate, Teach, or "Blackbeard,"
which they claim are now lying at
the bottom of • Bah Cjeek where the
Teach mansion once stood.
If they succeed in raising these old
ships, they will find a fortune in ex
hibiting them.
We have many Gods whom we wor
ship and serve. Their names are:
selfishness, greed, avarice, passion,
pleasure, might, power, and every one
of our unholy tendencies are our
God's, unless we have them —even as
we ourselves should be In subjection
to the one holy, eternal God —Jehovah
Thou ikilt have no other gods
before me."
| Woo|worth Heiress
c) •
v *''
Littln Barbara Hutton.
year old irrand-daughter of the
late Frank W Woolworth whose
60.000 share? of 5 and 10 cent
store mock sold for $10,000,000
She still has $40,000,000 wort: ' It-
Don't, faint folks
The Proper Manner
Of Addressing Mail
lieoau.se of carelessness in address-j
iiig nuitter for mailing and failure to'
place the j»ddress and return card
thereon in the usual and proper man
ner postmasters are again requested
to urge patrons'to address' their mail!
fully and correctly and place the ad
dress apd return card in the propel'
position on envelopes or wrappers.
It is not only necessary that the
address be complete and correct, but !
that it be arranged in the customary |
manner so as to facilitate the read-1
nig of the address when handling the
mail with the rapidity required and to
prevent improper treatment and de
lay. To this end the addressee's
street address, box 'number, or the
number of his rural route should be
placed under his name and above the
name of the post oflice and Stati}, in
the lower right portion of the address
side, the sender's return- card being
placed in the upper lefteorner.— From
The Postal bulletin, Jan. 19, lIJ2O.l I J2O.
Sandy Kidge Local
And Personal News
Mrs. t!rover Godard spent Tuesday
I evening, with Mrs. W. L. Manning. J
I Mrs. W. L. Jones, and two daugh
ters, Misses Roxie and Carrie,, were
j the guests of Mrs. W. J. Cherry Wed-1
I nesday.
Mrs. Roy Andrews went to Wash
ington Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lester llriley was the guest of j
M is* Cora lie 1 Ved Wednesday evening, j
,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cherry were!
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1,.
Manning Wednesday .evening.
Mrs. John Cherry and Mrs. San)
Andrews spent the day Tuesday with
[ Mrs. W. J. Cherry.
Mrs. N. P. Roberson, Mrs. R. T. and
Mrs. Leo Roberson and Mrs. Mozella
Anderson visited Mrs N'. R. (Jritlin
Tuesday evening.
ljuite a number of our young people
I attended the show in Williamston
Wednesday night.
Miss Heatrice Cherry spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Lettie Chyrry.
Miss lfeatrice Cherry spent Satur
day niyht with Miss liculah Kober
, 4,011. ' I
Miss Fannie Latham Martin spent'
i the week end with her mother at
I Jamesville. '
Misses Uernice Williams and Fan
niy Latham Martin spent Wednesday
night with Miss Annette Jones.
Mi I lei nice Williams was the
guest of Mrs. J. 11. Riddick Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Talyor is on the sick
list again this week.
Messrs. Lester Hriiey and Allen
Peed and Miss Ethel Capps anil Fan
nie May Roberson motored to Rober
sonville Saturday evening.
Messrs. Frank Griflin and oJe Hop
kins was the guest of Miss Coralie
Peed Saturday' evening. ' -
■ Mr. Irving Coltrain and Miss Dare
iarririnr attended services, at Holly
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Haulsey Hardison was the guest
of Miss Lettie Roberson Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Peed visited Mrs. W. H.
Daniel Thursday afternoon.
We~are gTad to hear that Mrs. N. R.
Griflin is much improved from his ser
ious illness.
Messrs. George, Lester, Jim, Willie
and Sife Holland visited Mr. and Mrs
Neal Godard Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.-G."H. Hollingsworth
and children were the guests of Mrs.
T. A. Peed Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Roberson and Mr. M
-1!. Hudson left Friday afternoon by
motor for* Rocky Mount, where they
were >d. They then left for Mi
ami, Fla., on their honeymoon. They
will make home at Rocky Mount
after their return. Mrs, Hudson is
the attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Roborson, of Williams
TownsTiip. Mr. Hudson is a prosper
ous young man of Rocky Mount.
Advertisers Find Our
Columns a Key to 1,600
Martin County Homes
ESTABLISHED 1898
WILLIAMSTON
SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roil 1 or December: Each Grade
Organized As Civic Club; Wil
liams ton Quint Win* .
eVftrtlmving be
met !n order to be entitled to the hon
or roll. First, a general average of
yo on scholarship and not less than
Bi> on any one subject; second, at least
iiu on conduct; no taruies and no ab
sences.
, ! 1
The honor roll for the month oi
December follows:
First A: Howard Cone, Eli Gur
ganus, Thad Harrison, Milton James,
Len Manning, Jim Manning, Clayton
Moore, R. A. Pope, Thomas .Sullivan,
James Williams, Edna Ballard, Char
lie Francis Cherry, Jessie Mae Hollo
man, Mary Mizell, Mamie Clyde Tay
lor, Lawrence Weaver.
First 15: Martha Robertson.
Second grade: eJssie Mae Ander
son, Alice Harmon, Christine . Jen
kins, Grace Manning, Millie Grittin,
Lawrence Lindsley.
Third grade: Oscar Anderson, jr.,
Shelbon Hale, Wheeler Martin, jr..
Lynwood Ward, Josephine Anderson,
Mattie Gurganus, Cathryn Harrison,
Nell Clyde Harrison, Millie l'eace Pope.
Fourth grade: Jaipes sfade Rhodes,
jr., Ruth Ward.
Five A: Jim Rhodes, jr., Ruth Ward.
Five li: Ernest Harrison,. Wheeler
Manning, Frances Howen, Mary Grady
Gurkin.
Sixth grade: Albert Clark, Charles
Manning, Edith el'ele.
Seventh grade: No honor, roll.
■Mr. Soymour is organizing each
grammar-grade into a civ.ic club. The
purpose of.'each club is to first keep
its own room tidy, to white-wash
trees, to put out hedges, to keep the
grounds clean. A loving cup'is to be
given the grade that makes the most
civic improvements. For instance, if
a grade white washes a certain num
ber of trees or picks up paper it will '
inecive a certain number «i |-nrjrrtsup- ~
on approval of grade teacher. Tlie
winner of this cup will be tin one that
makes the most points t>y suih im
provements. .
I A query which )ni» buen scleotwd
this yea rfor the high school debating *
union is, "Resolved, That North Car
olina should levy a State tax on prop
erty to aid in the support of an eight-.,,
months scliool term."
The following high school students
have signified their intention of tak-
Hng part -in the debate: Paul Godwin,
Cecil Talyor,'Ruth 'Manning, Melba
Wynne, Claud 1!. Clark, Paul Simp
son, Mary M. Andrews, Edwin Peele,
Hibhle Liverman, Mary - C'arstarphen,
Marguerite Cook, and Margaret Rog
tison. The triangle in which William
ston will be placeil is to he decided
later.
A goodly crowd, uf I'any from .Ply
mouth ami Williamston. witnessed tin*
game between their high school team*
Wednesday night at the
It was if fast, elosi.;, and interesting
game, our boys winning with the score
of 15-12. •
The line up was:
Williamston , Plymouth
R..F.
ipee|e Harrison
1.. F.
Roborson . N. Swain
Center
Ward _■ Hardison
R. G.
"Parnhitt ; ' : • Smith -
L. G.
Cox Sasser
Substitutes; Williamston—Pro wn,
Harrison, Cook; Plymouth—Harris, J.
Swain.
Methodist Program
For Next Week
Sunday •-thool, u.l r > a. m.- E. P.
Cnnniiijfhani, • n (*>• ri nll ndent.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Junior Epwofth League, 2.80 p. m.
Preaching at Vernon, 3.00 p. m.
Senior Epworth League Monday
night, S p. m. J
Prayer meev'-ig, Wednesday, 7.30 p
m.
Choir practice, Wednesday night at
o.W p. m.
XJout Borrow
yo»rNei^W)o/s
paper-——/
Ownj9woivn|