811 Hilln Wil Fad Our Col- 1
H Ml a Latchkey to Ow Sixteen
II H—drad Martin Connty Hones
VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 10
NEW EDUCATION
BOARD TO TAKE
OFFICE MONDAY
• "■
Omnibus Bill, Appointing
Three New and Two Old
Members Is Passed
!. . •
The educational reins -in the coun
ty will be turned over to a new board
of education next Monday when three
new members, Messrs. W. O. Griffin,
J. Esson Liliey and J. T. Barnhill,
and two old members, Messrs. Javan
Rogers and J. A. Getsinger are sworn
ia by Clerk of the Court R. J. Peel.
The omnibus bill providing the ap
pointment of the five men was passed
in the legislature this week, and al
though their appointments had not
fcten confirmed here yesterday, it is
believed that the education office here
will be notified to that effect between
now and Monday.
The old board, composed of Messrs.
K. B. Crawford, chairman, Javan
Rogers, H. C. Norman, J. A. Getsin
ger and B. M. Worsley, will hold its
last meeting Monday, snd will turn
the office over to the new board in a
joint session, it is understood.
The chairmsnship of the new board
has been little discussed; in fact, the
procedure followed in selecting one
fe not known. It is believed how
ever, that the board will appoint its
own chairman. No names have been
mentioned, and it is not known wheth
er the position will go to one of the
two old members or whether one of
three new members will be chosen to
handle the duties of chairman.
As fpr as it could be learned, the
cosnty board of commissioners meet
ing next Monday will have before it
only pontine business matters for con
sideration.
CIVIL TERM OF
COURT IN APRIL
Fifty-Six Cases on Calendar
For Trial; Will Begin
Monday, April 13
Prepared by the Martin County Bar
association this week, the civil calen
dar for the two weeks term of Martin
Cnperior court convening here Mon
day, April 13, csrried 56 civtf" cases,
by far the largest number scheduled
for trial in a Martin County Superior
cowrt in several months.
The Train Corporation is again
bringing suit against D. W. Downs,
the case being similar to the one
heard during the March term when
the defendant Downs was given a
13,000 judgment against the corpora
tion.
Judge Clayton Moore, of this place,
will preside during the two weeks
term, and only civil matters will be
carried before the court.
Efforts to have the term, created
by the 1929 General Assembly, failed.
At their regular meeting held here
tht first Monday in March, the county
commissioners selected the jurors for
the term.
END METHODIST
REVIVAL SUNDAY
■■ •
Rev. C. T. Rogers Delivers
Strong Sermons to Fair-
Sixed Crowds
The pre* Easter revival now in prog-;
rea* at the local Methodist church ha*
drawn fairly good crowd* each night
thi* week except Tuesday, when rain 1
probably kept many people away. Rev.
C. T. Roger*, the pastor, who i* in
charge of the meeting, has had an in
teretting meisage at each *errice.
The sermon* Wednesday night, on
"Unbelief," and Thnr*day night, on
"Sin," were particularly well present
ed and occasioned favorable commentl
from many of his hearer*.
While there have no tpecial *ong
services daring the meet nig, the music
and singing have been important fea
tures, with member* of the various
choir* in the town taking part.
The serie* of services will cloae with
the sermon Sunday night, and a cor-,
dial invitation is extended the people
of the community to attend the re
maining services.
>
Program ot Services at
T* The Methodist Church
♦
C T. Rogers, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
- Raster Service, 11 a. m.
All children from 6 to 12 years of
an not attending any other service
arc invited to attend the class con
ducted by Mrs. Rogers at the 11 o'-
clock how.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. The
puMic is cordially invited to attend.
Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Mon
day and Hi-League at 7M p. m. Tues
day.
There'll be no mid-week service.
Holly Springs *
Services at 3)00 p. m.
tin It r school at 10:00 a. m. The
*• invited to attend.
THE ENTERPRISE
Commissioners
Municipal Election May sth
Mooting in apodal session hers
last Tuooday night, the toJh board
of commissioners ordered a town
election for mayor and five com
missioners. Mr. J. L. Hsssell was
appointed registrar, the selection
of poll holders and a judge of elec
tion being postponed until the
regular meeting, schsduled for
next Monday evening.
The registration books will be
opened tomorrow by Mr. Haasell
in his office on Main Street, and
18 PERMITS TO
MARRY ISSUED
LAST MONTH
♦-
Is Largest Number Issued
in Single Month So Far
This Year
| Another increase in the number of
marriage licenses in this county was
recorded in the office of J. Sam Gets
finger, register of deeds, last month.
Eighteen licenses were issued, 11 to
colored and 7 to white couples, an in
crease of five over the number in, Feb
ruary and a 100 per cent increase in
the number issued in January. Last
month, the colored lovers more than
regained the loss reported among their
race in February, only three licenses
having been issued to colored couples
during that month. The number of li
censes issued to white couples drop
ped from 10 in February to seven last
month.
I Licenses were issued to the follow
iig couples:
J. Heber Peel and Rosa Griffin, both
of Martin County.
Roy Hopewell and Beatrice Hope
well, both of Martin County.
Sam Modlin'and Annie Bell Beach
am, both of Martin county.
Alvis Curtis air! Allie May Wynn,
both of Martin County.
Jonas Johnson nnd Myrtle Hyman,
both of Martin County,
j R. H. Weaver, of Martin, and
Gladys Wynn, of Pitt.
| Charles White ai. 1 Reba Briley,
Loth of Pitt.
| Colored ,
| Albert Bond* and Jessie May Jen
kins, both of Martin.
I Robert Flemming and Delzora Grif
fin, b6th of Martin,
i Eli Be!! and Tina Little, both of
Martin.
| Arthur Rogers and Idella Woolard,
both of Martin.
j H. D. Kodgerson and Van Lee Rid
dick, both of Martin.
| Dennie B. Exum, of Whitakera, and
Catherine Staton, of Martin.
Jack Andrews and Lossie Shaw,
both of Pitt County.
Bernice Brown and Alice Carson,
both of Martin.
Simon Jones and Rosa B. Lanier,
both of Martin.
Sammie Killebrew and Allie Mandy
Taylor, both of Martin.
Julius Smith wick and Eva Pierce,
both of Washington County.
•
Easter Day Services At
the Local Baptist Church
A baptismal service, Easter sermon
land an Easter cantata will constitute
the Sunday morning service at the lo
cal Baptist church.
1 TSere will be no evening church
service, and the congregation will
have an opportunity to join with the
Methodist congregation in their eve
ning evangelistic service.
' Doctor Turner will preach Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the first of ten
evening services.
The congregation is mindful of the
absence of Mrs. A. T. Crawford, and
prayerfully awaits her return to the
I community and church organization.
The entire community is cordially
invited to join with this congregation
in the services which sre to be led
by Doctor Turned. From every stand
point it should be a community ef
fort, participated in by all the
churches.
Levi Riddick suffered a stroke of
paralysis at the home of relatives, near
Dardens, last Tuesday afternoon, his
condition being described as critical
shortly thereafter.
Miss Lucy Claire Ivey, teacher in
the local schools, is very ill with pneu
monia at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Anderson here.
SINGING CLASS I
J
of fr Lodfti In
this section and the general pub
ic are rwniuilsrt of the Oxford
Orphanage Singing Class swgage
meat ben next Thursday evening
fat the high school building. It Is
hoped that the Utile folks will re
ceive a substantial support by the
Williamston, Martin County, North Friday, April 3, 1931
all electors becoming of age since
the last registration, 1929, and
those who have established their
residence here since that time will
find it necessary to register if they
wish to vote in the election May
5. The books will be held open
each day except Sunday from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturdays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Those cit
izens who registered for regular
elections already held, will find it
unnecessary to register again, as
they sre already eligible voters.
BAPTISTS START
REVIVAL HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
Dr. J. Clyde Turner, Noted
Preacher Will Preach
In Local Church
—
Dr. J. Cly«le Turner, of the First
Church at Greensboro, comes to Wil
liamston to begin a ten nights' meet
ing on Easter Monday night, at the
Baptist church.
It is thought that Williamston is
unusually fortunate in securing Doctor
Turner for these special services. The
pastor of the local congregation has
been three years in signing up Doctor
Turner, because there are so many
calls for his services.
He is, it is thought,' the sweetest
spirited Baptist minister in the State;
and the local Baptist church announces
that in securing him, it has precisely
the man it wants for the meeting.
Doctor Turner has been pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Greens
boro for 18 years. He is, at the pres
ent time, president of the North Car
olina State Baptist Convention. He
was prominently talked of as president
of Wake Forest College, though that
is a type of position in which he was
rtbt interested.
For Doctor Turner is first and last
a preacher. He is a shepherd of hu
man souls. His main task has been
to stay with his great church in
Greensboro and lead it on to the com
manding position which it now holds
in the State and in the South.
Those who know him say that he is
a man of unusually fine spirit. He is
mature in age t balanced in his train
ing, exact in his expositions, and force
ful in his presentations. He is a
preacher of great power. He is a mas
ter of simplicity in the pulpit and has
every grace and charm which one looks
for in such a man. Few men are more
cultured and refined than he; and few
in this State have the power over the
hearts of men that he wields.
He has no bag of tricks whatsoever.
He is candid and above board. He
never cheapens religion by any of the
cheap processes which have character
ized many leaser men. Every move
he make* it one of refined dignity and
deep reverence for his undertaking. He
will not offend any of the finer sensi
bilities of the people of thia communi
ty. And when he is gone, no one will
have to go around making apologies
for him. For he is first a gentleman;
then a Christian preacher.
It has been many days since a
preacher of Doctor Turner's caliber
has conducted a meeting in this com
munity. The people are looking for
ward to hi* coming, and it is expect
ed that great crowd* will wait on hi*
ministry.
At the local Baptist church it is an
nounced that everything i* in readine**
for hi* coming. For week* the choir
ha* been rehearsing its music. The
pipe organ will be used throughout
,the services with Mrs. Warren Biggs
in charge. A different group of ush
ers have been appointed for each eve
ning and ample announcement has
been made of his coming.
Only night services will be held for
the people in general. And all of
these will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
There will be a few special service*,
but everything will be centered on the
evening *ervice*. Doctor Turner will
be in Williamston for ten night* only,
and it i* hoped that at the very be
ginning the people will avail them
selves of this unusual opportunity.
The Baptist church is especially in
terested that people in the surround'
ing Countryside and in the villages and
towns come in for some of these serv
ice*. With so many good roads and
the prevalence of automobiles, people
living in Everetts, Jamesville, and allj
intervening point* can easily come in.
And a hearty welcome i» extended to
every one wanting any part in these
religious service*. ■
Firemen's Square Dance
Here Tonight Caled Off
—
The square dance, announced by the
volunteer firertien here (or tonight,
was called off la*t Wednesday when
it was learned that the event would
conflict with other activities underway
here this week.
TWO ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY OF
WARD'S MARKET
v
Young Negro Has Robbed
Several Stores During
Past Few Years
Jake Edwards and Hubert Sutton,
both colored, were jailed here last
night by Officer J. H. Allsbrooks,
charged with housebreaking and lar
ceny. Edwtards, several times con
victed on housebreaking and larceny
| charges, admitted- that he entered the
iJ. H. Ward meat market here last
j Wednesday and stole two pis
tols and about four dollars. Sutton
denied any connection with the theft,
j About nine o'clock Wednesday night
j Edwards slipped into the truck room
at the fire station and removed a win
dow in a partition separting the room
from the market. The window was
replaced and a rear door to the mar
ket was left open, indicating that there
were two who took part in the rob
bery. '
| Last night Edwards fired one of the
pistols through the roof of the Murray
McCabe mill. He was arrested short
ly thereafter by Officer Allsbrooks.
[The young negro, now sixteen years
of # age, has been connected with sev
eral robberies here during the past
J few years, but his tender age saved
him from the roads.
HITS SUPPORT
AT UNDERPASS
—• —
H. S. Satterwhite, of Wake
Forest, Painfully But Is
Not Seriously Hurt
H. S. Satter white, yoimx white man
of Wake Forest, was painfully but not
seriously hurt last Wednesday morn
ing about three o'clock when lie ran
his automobile, a Ford couih 1 , into
the abutment of the railroad bridge at
the end of west Main Street here.
The damege to his car was estimated
at SIOO.
Satterwhite stated that he did not
see the railroad bridge support rest
ing in the middle of the road until he
i had almost'•"reached" it, that in an ef
fort to clear the middle pillar lie turn-
J ed his car too sharply and struck tiie
I side support. The car then turned and
| struck the middle support, crushing
J the left front wheel, lie was treated
by a local doctor, Igtcr continuing his
trip to Wake Forest.
The obstruction in the middle ol
: the underpass continues to stand, this
| attempt along with a number of others
| failing to move it.
| The wreck was one of the first re-
I ported in this immediate section in
j several weeks.
| LOCAL STUDENTS
IN STATE DEBATE
4
Debate In Scotland Neck
and Roanoke Rapids
Next Tuesday
High school pupils throughout the
State are this week and next debating
the much discussed question, "Sliould
the Phitlipines Be Given Their Im
mediate Independence?" Many of the
preliminary or triangle debates are be
ing held this week, but by special ar
rangement the local hi„'h school repre
sentatives will discuss the question
'with the Roanoke Kapids and Scot
land Neck teams next Tuesday.
| Raymond Gurkin and Selma Ayers,
upholding the negative side of the
question, will debate Scotland Neck's
affirmative team at Roanoke Rapids
.Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
» Joseph Griffin and Thelma I'eel,
i supporting the affirmative, will meet
j Roanoke Rapids' negative at Scotland
> Neck at the same hour.
The Roanoke Rapids affirmative de
baters will meet the negative team
of Scotland Neck here Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The several debaters representing
the local school* have been busily en
gaged during the past several weeks
preparing their papers, and tjiey have
been carefully coached by Miss Bessie
Willis, high school English teacher.
The debate* are open to the public,
and the school i* anxious to have all
townspeople who possibly can At> sp,
attend and hear the visitors in the hjgh
school auditorium.
QUESTION BOX
1
Q. What prominent London
minister preached in thia county
in 1906 and In what church?
Q. When were the first effort*
made in Martin County in behalf
of farm demonstration work?
When did the authorities
consider lighting Williamston with
etoctricity?
Q. What disease at one time
was vary common among Martin
County people, and when was it
extenainatad? ,
Bill Is Introduced in House
To Lower Salaries in Martin
RECORDER HAD
ALL DAY COURT
LAST TUESDAY
—£»
Twenty-Five Cases Were
On Docket; Number
Nol Prossed
The recorder's court here last Tues
day had one of its largest dockets and
longest sessions in many weeks, Judge
Bailey calling 25 cases during the
day. One or two heavy road sentences
were meted out, but fines were limited.
The large number of cases represents
an accumulation of criminal causes
over a period of three weeks, the court
having suspended its sessions to give
way for the superior tribunal.
The proceedings:
Jeff Little and Lucian Bellamy,'
charged with passing worthless checks j
were found not guilty.
I The cases charging K. R. Cli-lds with j
'operating a car while under the in-,
iHuence of liquor, Willie Green with
lan assault on a female, and Slade Wil
liams-and Lawrence Williams, opcrat
ig a car while under the influence of ,
liquor, were all nol prossed.
The case charging P. L. Baker with
reckless driving was cont'nued. ,
A nol pros resulted as to Frances I
Simpson in the case charging her and I
Lewis Simpson with an assault with '
'a deadly weapon. The sect nd defend-I
I ant was sentenced to the roads for \
three months or pay a $25 fine.
J. A. Carson, charged with passing
a worthless i heck, was found not
guilty. * . j
Probable causv appearing, James
j Ridley was hound qver to the next
, term of superior court under a $250 j
bond to face a housebreaking and lar- ,
ceny charge. . j
Perlie Williams was found not guil
ty of operating a gambling houe. j
The case Charging James Garfield j
with an assault with a deadly weapon
was nol prossed.
J Charged with operating a car wh le
intoxicated, Newsotne Robbirts had his 1
case continued.
Lewis Brown, found guilty of an as
sault with a deadiy weapon, was re
quired to pay the costs of the case I
and $1.70 doctor's bill. Similar dis- j
j positions resulted in the cases against '
' Roland Latham and Theodore Frce-
I man, both of whom were charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Probable came of guilt appearing in
the case charging Tam Kborn with
housebreaking, the defendant was I
I bound over to the next term of super- |
ior court for the trial of criminal cases I
'under a S3OO bond.
I Charged with larceny Isaiah Ward
jand William Johnson were found not
iKuilty. ■ " .
) Sam Roberson was sentenced to the
i roads for a period of twelve months on
an assault with a deadly weapon
charge. On a similar charge, Lester
Williams was sentenced to the- roads
lor four months.
The case charging Harvey Gardner 1
{with an assault was nol prossed.
| C. M. Barber ( found guilty and sen- '
tenced to the roads on an assault I
i with a deadly weapon charge for four '
months, appealed his case, the court 1
requiring a S2OO bond.
Charged with larceny, James Smith '
pleaded guilty of stealing two chickens, 1
Prayer for judgment. Prayer con- 1
tinned until April 28.
J. S. Whitman pleaded guilty of
operating an automobile while under (
the influence of liquor, and Dennis
j Barber was found guilty on an assault
with a deadly weapon charge. j
Presbyteian Services In
the County Next Sunday
Sunday, April 4, 1931.
"The Church With An Open Door."
True sayings: "It is easy to lose
one's standing hy lying,"
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service and sermon, at 11
a. m.
Roberton'a Farm
Sunday school at 2:30 p. ni.
Prayer meeting each Thursday night
a.t 8 p. in.
Farm Life
Important—There will be no serv
ice at this point this Sunday afternoon
due to the fact that this is ccjftlmence
ment Sunday. Every one is urged to
attend the couiinefccetnent sermon in
the schoolhouse Sunday night.
Bear Grata
Ttegular services at 7:30 p. nv.
Go To Church Every Sunday
Don't stay at home for company
bring them with you.
Don't stay away from church be
cause it rain*—;that does not keep you
at home from other business.
Don't stay away because the church
is not perfect—how lonesome you
would be in a perfect church.
Come to church —and in its atmos
phere you will become lets critical, lesa
pessimistic, and certainly more happy.
Several Schools Will
Have Holiday Monday
•
Practically all of the larger
Martin County schools and a
few of the smaller ones will ob
serve Easter Monday, May 6,
as a holiday, according to ar
rangements made with the coun
ty authorities. Several of the
school* opened one day earlier
after Christmas that they might
have the holiday next Monday,
it is understood. Other schools
will continue in session one day
longer this spring to meet re
quirements.
The schools will be alone in
this county in their observance
of Easter, it is understood, aS
all business houses will con
tinue cpen, as usual.
THIRTY APPLY
FOR SEED AND
FEED LOANS
*
Many Other Farmers Apply
I For Aid, But Are Not
Eligible
• '
| Thirty Martin County farmers have
already applied lor aid from the gov
j eminent through the Federal Seed
and Feed Loan Act, hut no cash lias
yet been received hy any of them,
i The applications, calling for approxi
mately s>,ooo have been forwarded to
the Washington, D. C. office where
| they will he honored or rejected. The
| supply of blanks has been exhausted
in the county, and the applications
already filed, it is believed, will equal
iniofe than the 'County's quota.
| Shortly after the act was passed by
Congress, it was stated that Martin
I county would not share in the fund,
hut this and several other counties in
| this section were included at the last
I militate, and it was only a few days
i later that the farmers started filing
their applications for loans.
LOCAL PAVING
BILL RECALLED
■
Goes Back on Calendar;
Would Release Churches
From Assessments
The bill to exempt church property
used exclusively for religious services
and pastors' residences from the pay
ment of street paving assessments and
sidewalk assessments for the year
1931 and subsequent years, Was held
up following its passage on the third
reading in the liouse last week. The
measure passed both branches of the
legislature but on motion was recalled
'and again placed on - the calendar
( where it will receive further cons der
ation, prrfbably in the form of amend
ments.
| The nature of the suggested amend
ment or amendments could not be
learned. It has been rumored that the
Masonic lodge is considering filing its
application for exemption from street
'and sidewalk paving. Or it might be
that the legislature will pass the bill
'with an amendment giving the town
commissioners power to exempt the
jchurqhes and pastors' homes from
i street and) sidewalk paving assess
ments. '
j Petitions asking the passage of the
exemption bill and filed with Senator
E. S. Peel and Representative J. C.
Smith carried the names of 83 people,
some of whom are non-residents, some
minors, and some non-church mem
, bers.
*
j No Session of Recorder's
Court for Three Weeks
- ♦
The sessions of the county record
er's court have been called -off until
April 28, it was announced this morn
ing by Judge Bailey whe explained
that the next Tuesday session would
conflict with the Federal court in ses
sion at Washington and that the other
two sessions would have to give way
to the April term of Martin County
Superior court." The next session will
be held April was stated by Mr.
Bailey. A
CURB MARKET
The curb market will again be
open to the public hare Saturday
moraine at 8:45 a. m. in the Ro
anoke-Dixie Warehouse. The pat
ronage of the town people waa
much appreciated last weak, and
it is hoped that eren mora will
have tfia opportunity to viait the
warehouse thia weak.
Watch the Label On Your
Paper Aa It Carries the Date
When Your Subscription Expires
ESTABLISHED 1898
REQUEST BILL
j PUT IN HOPPER
BY J. C. SMITH
——♦ —
Work In Legislature This
Week Centered Mainly
In The Committees
i ARGUE REVENUE BILL
I Vote On Bill In The Senate Ii Not
Expected Until Some Time
Next Week
♦
A sweeping reduction in salaries
'paid to Martin County officials,,school
j teachers and other ' employees was
| called for in a hill introduced at the
request of a few citizens hy Represen
tative J. C.-Smith in the House yes
terday. Officers and employees of the
comity onlv- recently at'cspled volun
. tarily a decrease in their salaries, and
lit is believed that no additional re
i duction will he made as a result of the
j introduction of the hill.
I Few particulars could he learned in
connection with the bill, and it is not
known just how much the measure,
j if passed, would reduce salaries in the
county. *
Work in the legislature this week
has been centered in committee meet
ings, the House cleaning its slate yes
terday preparatory to taking a rest un
! til next Tuesday. The Senate took the
| revenue hill on its floor today and a
lively series of debates is expected dur
| ing the next few days.
I Senator Peel introduced a bill Wed
' nesday in connection with the high-
I ways and roads of the State. The hill
has' to do with grade crossings. •
The Senate Committee on Finance,
after holding five sessions consuming
parts of three days, yesterday'decided
j to put the House revenue hill direct
ly up to the Senate hy reporting the
I measure "without prejudice" without
j consideration of the sales' tax provis
ions or any of the major franchise or
income tax sect'ons.
I With powerful hanking interests
, said to have allied themselves openly
and effectively with those preferring a
general sales tax tp either a luxury
tax or continuation of the present
system of supporting the.six months
school term by ad valorem" taxes on
I property, sentiment for the general
j sales tax is conceded to have grown .
'in the Seriate. .
Hut that school of thought, which &
was admittedly a poor third in the
early stages of the fight has by no
means been conceded victory. In fact
those advocating a luxury tax and the
; present ad valorem taxes arc each
still claiming a majority of the Senate.
! There arc others who think both
the general sales tax and the luxury
tax will lose in the initial round on
the floor of the Senate but that a ma
jority of the body will fail to agree
upon any method for raising a $lO,-
000,000 equalizing fund, forcing an
other decision as between the two
forms of sales taxes, the only methods
advanced for putting into effect the
IMacl.can act for State operation of
'the six months term without ad va
lorem taxes.
In any event, the. uncontested ac
tion of the Senate committee yesterday
deferred any actual counting of noses
and a test vote is not expected in the
Senate until next week.
•
Sunrise Service at Christian
Church Here Next Sunday
The break of the Resurrection Morn
will be celebrated at the Christian
church here at six a. m. Easter morn
jing with a service of song, prayer and
Scripture reading. Because faithful
j women were prominent at the tomb on
the first Easter -day, they'will have a
central place in this remembrance of
I the victory of the spirit over matter.
IWe want to make this day one of
great spiritual blessing, and there is .
no time like the early morning hours,
when the sun first brings light and
i life Ao a darkened world, to have the
"light of life" shine into our lives. In
order to make Faster mean more to
the community, we have prepared this
worship service that the day might be
gin with a spiritual note.
You are cordially invited to share
this rich experience at the break of
Easter morn.—The Pastor.
I Episcopal Services In Two
County Churches Sunday
Church of the Advent—Williams ton
Easter Sunday morning, Holy Com''
munion at 8 o'clock
Easter Sunday evening service at
7:30 o'clock.
St. Martin's Church—Hamilton
Easter Sunday Children's service at
3:30 p. m.
Easter Sunday Holy Communion at
4 p. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services.