THE ENTERPRISE 3?
?
VOLUME XXXVIII?NUMBER 57 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, July 19, 1935. ESTABLISHED 1890
atcfc *a Lahai Oft Yaw
y Km It. Cafxtaa *a Data
REVIEW OF LAWS
PASSED BY LAST
STATE ASSEMBLY
Possible To Delay Tax Sale
of County Until First
Monday in December
A summary of laws passed by the
1935 General Assembly of this State
and prepaied by the Institute of Gov
ernment, has just been released. A
review of the laws effecting Martin
County is offered.
There were a goodly number of
laws passed effecting this county, the
special liquor enactment receiving, by
far, the most attention and comment.
In fact so much attention has been
given that law, that propery owners
have forgotten all about the time for
selling land for taxes.
Chapter 321 of the public local laws
? permits the Martin Cotmty authori
ties and the town of VVilliamston of
ficials to extend the time for land
tax sales to the first monday in De
cember of each year beginning with
1934 levies. There is no, provision for
the continuance of land sales in the
several towns outside of VVilliamston!
after next month, it is understood.
Another law empowers the county
commissioner* to appoint a collector
to take over insolvent taxes.
Under another act, the county is
divided into five districts for the nomi
nation and election of county commis
sloners, as follows: Jamesville and
**'-11- a- ? " ?
Williams; Griffins and Bear Grass;
Williamston and Poplar Point; Cross
Koads and Kobersonville; and Ham
ilton and Goose Nest, one commis
sion to be chosen in each of the five
districts.
Chapter 20 authorizes the county
commissioners, in their discretion, to
pay the trial justices in criminal cases
where the defendant is sent to the
roads or to prison, and when the de
fendant is unable to. pay the cost.
However, in cases bound over by
magistrates, th< ffiil 'fiistTre apparent
ly gets nothing
The county commissioners have
the authority under Chapter 336 of
the law to appoint a fiscal agent for
the clerk of superior court to handle
all funds coming into his hands ex
cept fines and costs. An agent has
already beenfappointed.
Chapter 94 prohibits, under penalty
of $25. fine or .10 days in jail, the
hunting of game in the lowlands of
Roanoke River during a freshet or
when the water is over the river
banks and game has no_means. of es
cape
The game laws of Martin County
repeals chapter 422 of the 1933 ses
n, and the general State gume In*
applies to hunting quail in the county.
Martin was put under the laws which
make it a iiiiidciueanoi for an owner
of domestic fowls, after notice, to
allow them to run on the lands of an
other when such lands are under cul
tivation for grain* of ornamental pur
poses.
The barbers' license laws were a
mended, requiring rural barbers as
well as those in towns 4o have license
except in those cases where barbers
occasionally do work at a distance of
five miles or more from any town.
Chapter 182 of the laws authorises
the State treasurer to issue $7,000 in
bonds and Martin County $5,000 in
bonds to replace a like amount stolen
from W. S Rhodes and D. G. Mat
thews, the owners to furnish a satis
factory indemnity bond equal to twice
the amount of duplicate bonds in each
case.
The public laws under chapter 295
appointed justices of the peace in the
county for the term of six years each
as follows: Jamesville, A. Corey, E.
H. Ange; Williams, B. L. Gardner,
L. J. Hardison; Williamston, /. L.
Hassell; Cross Roads, C. B. Riddick;
Goose Nest, J. W. Hines.
E. H. Ange, J. W. Eubanks, J. T
appointed members of the Ma
County Board of Education.
This county was excepted from
general law which authorizes
State Board of Health to estafc
full time health service in any
desired to cooperate in the progi
The county was also exempted f
the law which creates the North <
olina boiler rules with poufcr to n
late the operation of high pres.
boilers.
The law was amended so that
forcement officers shall be alio
a fee for summoning jurors for
"Ticea court.
County commissioners may di
the clerk of court to appoint sp<
deputies as cTerf In recorder's
general county courts.
Chapter 153 allows the filinf
master forms of mortgages and d
of trust and allows the provision
such master forms to be iqcoropf
in subsequent instruments oy n
ences.
Chapter 457 prohibits the ptacin
trash, refuse or junk autocno
<
County Offers Bounty for
Arrest of Liquor Makers
Backing up its assertion that it
would make war on the bottleg
(n and the illicit liquor traffic,
in general, the county board of
commissioners in special session
bars last Wednesday evening
bounties on the "heads" of liquor
manufacturers and violators of
the liquor lairs in general in this
county.
Por each still an officer cap
tures, he receives $5 under the
new premiums created by the au
thorities. Then if he catches a
man at the still and captures the
still he gets t>. An additional
IS is allowed for extras caught at
a liquor plant, it is understood.
Another standing offer of goes
to pay any enforcement officer
who prosecutes any violator of
the liquor law. In addition to
that* allotments, the commission
ert employed an assistant in the
sehrilf's office, allowing the of
ficer more time to push the en
forcement of all laws in the coun
ty. And it looks as if there trill
be some respect created for the
law in this county, after all.
Martin County paid certain
amounts for liquor stills captured
and men arrested for a number of
years, but the special Inducements
were withdrawn as a matter of
economy during the first part of
the recent depression.
The premiums, recently created,
are expected to be financed out of
the five percent fund set sslde
out of the profits derived front
sales on legal liquor.
\ct Checks Court in
Handling Rum Cases
LATE CHECKS
A dozen tobacco parity checks,
iwA.inrin| in vara rcc
ceivad in this county yesterday,
leaving 33 chacka still undeliver
ed to Martin farmers. These
checks have been due since last
fall, but for some reason or other
they ware late and plenty late in
reaching here.
Just when the 33 other checks
will be ready for distribution is an
unknown matter, but unless they
arrive shortly, 1935 rental checks
will be coming first for farmers
in this county.
Farmers Received
$2,418,030 More In
1934 Than In 1932
Cotton and Tobacco Sell
for $3,267,634 Last Year
In This County
Martin County farmers received
$2,418,030 more for their cotton and
tobacco crop* in 1934 than they got
in 1932 according to a statement is
sued recently by T. ti, Brandon, coun
ty agent
In 1932, before the crop adjustment
programs were instituted, the .growers
sold 6,217,000 pounds of leaf for
$652,858 and 6,860 bales of cotton#for
$196,744.
That year the price of tobacco av
eraged 10.5 cents a pound and cotton
was selling at six cents. By 1934,
the price of tobacco rose to an aver
age of 27 cents and cotton reached
12 cents.
This gave the growers $2,713,636 for
their 10,050,500 pound weed crop in
1934 and $287,373 for their 6,860-bale
cotton crop. In addition they receiv
ed benefit payments amounting to
$229,029 on the tobacco and $37,595
on the cotton.
This brought the total tobacco and
cotton income in 1934 to $3,267,634*
Brandon pointed out, as compared
with a total of $849,602 in 1932.
Since the price of other farm com
mudities has also rit?en during this
period, Brandon added, the total in
come of the Martin County growers
has increased even more than tKm#1
figures indicate.
Furthermore, he stated, at present
the prospects are that the 1935 income
will compare' favorably with that of
last year.
Three Local Faculty
Appointments Made
Three new appointments were made
to the local schol faculty by the com
mittee recently, Principal D. N. Hix
said today Other appointment are
being considered, and the faculty will
be announced in its entirety within
a short time, it is believed.
1 Miss Dorothy Elliott, of Hertford,
was appointed to fill, the fifth grade
vacancy. Miss Elliott has been teach
t ing in the school of Cabarrus County
1 during the patt .lwo years.
I Miss Gertrude Mercer, of Foun
tain, is to teach English in the high
f school. She has served as a member
of the Conway, Northampton County,
schools for several years.
Mies Josephine Grant, of Garys
burg, is the new home economics
teacher. She has had four years ex
* perience in the Nashville school, and
is now taking advanced work in
NO LAW AGAINST
POSSESSION OF
ILLICIT LIQUOR
Judgments Are Withheld in|
Several Cases Tuesday
By Judge H. O. Peel
The Martin County Recorder's
court was stalled I ue <la\ for want
of jurisdiction in several liquor cases.
It seeins that so far as our State laws
Ko, it is lit? offense to go to Bcrtiel
County, l>uy a gallon or two and walk
U<J$tmC& the main streets of any town
in this county. Hie only way the
law can touch the man with a gal
lon or two of moonshine liquor is for
officers to catch him in the act of sell
ing it, a thing that is next t<> the im
possible. However, a case of that
kind was reported in Kobersonville
when officers marked a piece of
llioney, gave it to a customer of a
bootlegger and timed a raid. When
the alleged bootlegger, a colored wo
man, was arrested the marked piece'
of money was found.
The court was haffled by the limi
tations placed on flieTjiifhRUztton-nverl
liquor law violations in this county by
the recent legislature, but in strict ac-[
cordance with that act, it is under-!
stood that there is nothing else to do
but turn loose those charged with I
jK>S9e?*ion of illicit liquor when no|
tbarge of selling is proved. Rosses-!
sion of moonshine liquor conflicts
with the federal law, but federal of-1
are suppose**! u, bandit* 1
cutions in those cases.
Apparently hopeful that something
will be done about the situation, Re
corder H. O. Peel continued liquor
cases for judgment when they wcre|
called last Tuesday.
The court called the following
cases:
Henry Bass, charged with an as
sault on a female, was found guilty,
judgment being suspended upon the
payment of cost.
( barged with disorderly conduct
and violation of the prohibition law,
Page Bugg, white hotel man of Wel
don, was found not guilty.
J. C. Garner, of Weldon, was ad
^tfdged guilty of driving a car while
intoxicated, and was fined $50 and
taxed with the costs. His license to
operate a car was revoked for a period
of three months.
Charged with violation of the pro
hibition law, Teddy Jackson was ad
judged guilty, the court suspending
sentence upon the pyanient of cost.
Dock Whitaker was found noij
guilty in the case charging him with
an attack on a female
The case charging Charlie Brown
[with violating the liquor laws was
continued for judgment.
Mark Lyon, charged with posses
sion of liquor, pleaded guilty of hav
ing the liquor hut explained it was
for his own use. The case was con
? tinued for judgment.
Joe Bach, charged with driving a
car while drunk, was found not guilty.
#
|/?ev. Mr. Rountree at the
Episcopal Church Sunday
Rev. E. P. Mom toy, Rector
Fifth Sunday after Trinity
Church school, 9:45 a. m and morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. 111.
The service Sunday will be taken
by Rev. Jack Roundtree, of Glendora,
California, in the ab*er>ce of the rec
tor, who U attending a clergy confer
ence at Lake Kanuga. Mr. Roundtree
is viaiting relative, in Kin,tun thie
?uminer and ha, kindly con?enled to
terra for Mr. Moaeley here neat Sun
da, morning.
ENFORCEMENT
OF LIQUOR LAW
UP TO CITIZENS
Town and County Officials
Discuss Enforcement at
Joint Meeting Here
There might he Haw- in the recent
ly passed act by the legislature permit
ting the sale of legal liquor by several
of the UK) counties, but as a result
of the particular law a marked change
has taken "place in public sentiment
that will make the sailing quite dif
jficult for the moonshiner and illicit
liquor manufacturer in the future, ac
cording to the belief expressed by
cochtty officials, members of the town
councils of Oak City, Robersonville.
and William-ton, control board mem*
her- and other representative citizens
at a joint meeting of the authorities
held in the courthouse here last Wed
nesday evening in the interest of ef
fective enforcement of the liqour
laws. ""
While the intent of the new liquor
law is generally understood, it- status
is very much up in the air, but the
county attorney -aid at the meeting
that there were enough teeth in the
laws passed prior to the Turlington
Act in 1919 to handle any situation
that might come up in connection
with law violations. However, these
j laws have ? not > been resurrected, and
there is some doubt a- to the unlaw
! fuliie-s ai?certain?act*?that?hereto
fore were known to he unlawful un
der the Turlington AcIt Under the
law, the bootlegger might possess
illicit liquor, and so long a- the Fed
eral authorities leave him alone, the
county enforcement authorities will
l?e helpless unless they can establish
certain facts determining guilt, it is
understood. However, it was clearly
-hown at the joint meeting that pub
lic sentiment is no longer indifferent
?nit that it reflects the willingness of
representative people to help blot out I
the rum traffic jn-t as long as legal
I liquor is available. In short, the
I meeting -aid, the representative con
sumer is going to switch hi- business
to the legal stores and then report
his old friend, the bootlegger, provid
ed the illicit traffic is continued by
him. This was substantiated by
Sheriff I.. B. Roebuck w hen he ex
plamed tu the meeting that numerous
citizens over the county who had
winked at the liquor law- heretofore
were going to jojti in the drive to
switch the trade from the bootlegger
to the county.
JTlcl small bootlegger _ outraging
public decency by his acts, and the
moonshiner apparently are in for a
tough season if this public sentiment
Judge 11. (J. I'eel, Of the
recorder's court, did not commit him
self as he explained that the evidence
would have to bdfeaiM-in every case
before making a decision, but he said
from now on substantial fines would
be imposed on violators for their first
offense, and the limit on the roads
would be the reward fur a second of
fense. The fine will be paid, too, or
else. ^
It just looks as if many of the "rep
resentative" iti/ens will have their|
liquor from the stores, and those who
are not able to pay the store price-,
will have to dp without; in fact, they
haven't any business unhiding any-1
way, so it appears under the new law. ;
Truck Crashes Into
Station at Everetts
Skidding on the wet pavement, a
large truck, loaded with land plaster,
crashed into and tore down a part t>f
the BarnhilI filling station in Ever
etss Wednesday about noon. The
station gas tank- were mowed down
like gras- even with the ground, and
(several of the station supports were
broken, the ?ah of the tiuik uasliing
into the filling Station proper. T
driver of the fruck, a colored ma
was hurt, but the extent of his i
juries could not he learned.
Citizens living near the statii
thought the building was burning
when the noise attracted their atte
tion and they saw the land plaster f!
ing in the air like smoke.
The truck belonged to Mr Artli
Johnson, of Robersonville.
Methodists to Take Special
xOffering at Service Sunday
Besides the churCh school at 9:45
id ynrihip .mire at II in thr In
il Methodist church Sunday nioro
ig there will be a (special offering j
>r the Methodist orphanage at Ral
The membership ifi particular, and
iends in general are must cordially
ivited to take part in thi* very
orthy object. *
Services will be held at Holly
prings Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'*
lock. " ?
Legal Liquor Goes on Sale
In County Control Stores
MARTINS TAKE
FIFTH PL ACE IN
CO AST AL LOOP
Club Officials Hold Meeting
Last Night and Change
In Line-up Expected
Playing only two name* *<> far
this week and losing both of them,
the Martins dropped to fifth place in
the Coastal Plain League standings
yesterday. However. top teanvs in the
loop experienced losses, and the Mar
tin* arr stiff nrr fnrthrr-from the top
[than they were a week ago as far a"
the number of games are concerned,
j The activities of the week carried on
iwhen it wasn't raining brought the
I club officials together in a meeting
I here la\t night, ami some new face*
are expected in the line up by Sunday
'when the Martins and Ayden are
|scheduled t<- play a regular league
game here at 3:30 o clock. Seveial
new players have been called and
jpr..l?a1ily 11 h> * llulll Will
{report tomorrow or Sunday, it was
learned from the cluK pre*idrtit to
[day. ~ .'
I Last Tuesday the Martins took their
j w ors't drubbing of the season, losing
to Ayden al Ayden by a 15 to 2 count.
Hie Pitt club worked on three Mar
tin pitchers, but made only 10 hits,
while the Martins, led by Marable
with tvyo safeties, made eight, one for
an extra base Fourteen free passes
[were' handed Ayden. M* by*-^iaddy.
four l?v C herry and 'four by Abbitt,
the INtt hoys n?rij^ij?^hr, liberal of
ferings of the three into seven runs.
Wednesday, the locals tfrrre rained
out in their* ganie -scheduled with
New Hern,
"TesTFrday, the New Bern Bears
. n?k the game by a 7 to -4 count,
Kennel, the New Bern twirler, earning
most of. the laurels with his -six-hit
pitching and lw home runs. Leary
hit a home run for the Martin in the
fifth inning with two men on base to
score three-fourths of his team's runs.
M arable and I'orbitt featured afield,
jhandling 17 "chances. Morris worked
on the mound for the Martins and
allowed Only seven hits.
This afternoon Tafboro comes here,
and Cecil Brake, formerly in the right
field fm tl'i MiininL is f^pylH
he in the line-up for the visitors.
Watermelon Case
On Court Docket
A few days ago James Henry W al
ston, colored! bought a watermelon
I from L. C. Nurney, country merchant
on the Jamesville Road. The melon
'was not ripe, and the purchaser de
mantled another in its place. 'I he
I merchant explained that he did not
guarantee the melon, and could not
replace it When Mr Nurney went
inside the store. Wah.ton, aided by
Frank Powell, is said to have walked
off with another melon.
The merchant swore out a warrant
charging the two men with the al
leged theft, and a preliminary hearing
was held here Wednesday afternoon
by-J-ttMice- Jr L. Hassell who sent TtTF
controversy to the county court for
trial next Tuesday.
It is estimated that the watermelon
will cost somebody around $20 in
court costs before the case is settled.
Frank Powell, Walston's colored
associate, is under a $100 bond to in
sure .peace. ^
Name Disbursing Officer
for County Control Board
Mr. J. Sam (ietsingrr wa> named
this week disbursing officer for tin
Martin County Alcholic Beverage
Control Board by the county com
j missioners. He will handle the duties
connection with his regular work,
it is understood.
Methodist Society To Hold
Meeting Monday at 3:30
The Woman's Missionary Society
|of the Methodist church will meet in
uW ?httrch Monday afternoon at 3
clock. All members of the society
are requested to J?e present.
Haywood Farmers Go in
For Beans and Tomatoes
More than S(HI a.rta ?na(> bwia
and tomatoes have been planted in
I Haywood County this season, and
both crop* are in excellent condition.
FARM DEBT MEET
The Martin County Farm Debt
Adjustment Committee will meet
next Friday morning July 26, in
the county courthouse at 10 o'
clock when several financially
distressed farm debt cases will be
considered.
All financially distressed far
mers in this county are urged to
meet with this committee and a
vail themselves of this free and
comparatively easy method of
solving their financial problems.
Mr. Joseph P. Greenleaf, of
Efrzabeth City, isfiftttnr SlaTe rep
resentative of the Farm Debt
commission; and Mr. B. B. Bell,
of Shawboro, contact man for
the Federal Land Bank, will al
so meet with the committee.
July Rainlall Likely
to Break all Records
In This Community
Some Damage Results To
Tobacco Crop In This
County Recently
With much rain already report
ed m? far this month as there fell all
last July, new records of rainfall are
in prospect for this section In July
last year. 7 AH inches of rain fell here,
l and todate the same amount has been
j reported for the current month, most
iY<f that " amount, or n 43 inches, having
| fallen- in about the last two werkv
NJ'iTe than one inch ofTatit fell iVere
| Wednesday aiterno.m. and that NMt.h
| two ^previous hear \ falls, is cau-nlg
iihkIi damage to the tobacco crop. ?
To what extent the crop has neen
damaged in this county, no one Seems
to agree, hut it is admitted thflt...the
crop has not yet heen ruined. In low
-field', and on ien.iin hl1^ "*
considerable damage lias been done to
the crop by heavy rains over the
couhty, a* a whede. In other sections
and on certain types of land, the crop
? has hardly heen damaged any at all,
and the situation is not as serious in
this county yHfis ill ^unc others "ar
? rding to reports'reaching here
\dmittmg that the rains had dam
?.??I hi-, |-Tl'p 111 tlir
mer today stated that -even then it
was tar hcttei than it was just before
[the ..stot*4fc4 failing abrmt tWt*
weeks ago.
| I he crop is said to he ripening
rapidly m the/fields, and farmcis have
been Working right on throiigTT the
i itin ami sunshine alike to save the
first leaves.
Most all crops are threatened by
grass in some sections where the far
mers have not heen able to run tlicit
Iplows in over two weeks.
Justice J. L Hassell
I Hears Several Cases
Luthory Washington, t.reenville col
ored man, was filled $2 50 an dtaxed
with the costs in Mayor Ilassell's
{court here Wednesday for assaulting
'James White, young colored hoy here
[Tlie eaie only charged simple assault
Washington drives a soft drink trm k
I Dealie Allen, colored woman. ?'??
lined $2,511 and taxed with the cost,
1 in the case charging her witii public
'drunkenness. I lie woman was found
ion the Streets here so drunk she
mild hardly lie on the ground with
Hi I.. .I.li.m mi In solllelhlllH
I lie case charging Howard t herry
with posscstion of hciotlcg liquor, was
?iit by the trial justice to the coun
ty court for consideration next Tucs
day t herry was caught by Ofliccr
Allshrook, pouring out liquor from a
half gallon jar at a hot dog stand near
the banner, warehouse.
Young Man Held In
Jail in Robbery Case
w
At a here \N t'dn<"?dayl J**
Borden Stanley, young white man of
New Item, charged with attempting
- ?? " ?' ? U*
Washington Street early the day be
fore. was hound over to the Martin
t ounty Superior court for trial. Ju?
tict Hassell required bond in the
sum of $500, and Stanley, unable to
I raise that amount, was returned to
11he county jail to await trial neat
[September ?
J When asked why he tried t?> break
[falo the store. Stanley replied. ' joM
Inieannea.s, that's alb
Store Here Reports
Small Sales During
First Sellings Hours
Lawrence Griffin Is First
To Make Pudchase at
Local Store
Outlawed 26 years ago. legal liquor
was returned for thr thirsty of this
county shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning when two stores, one at Rob
ersonvtlle and one here, were opened
by an alcohidic beverage control board
occasioned no excitement, and the
comparatively small sales up until
noon indicated that John Barleycorn's
return created little interest when
it iante rtght down to transactions
an?J revenue raising.
The announced opening was delay
ed about an hour at the local store
|on account of last minutes arrange
ments necessary in handle the money.
The first purchase was made by Law
r?'?n '? (Iriffin, (.rilTin? T?>?<i?..hi|> white
man He bought one of the cheapest
brands, it wa> stated Sales were less
than $25 an hour before noon at the
W illianiston store Labon Lilley, al
so of (itiffins, made the largest pur
chase. $5 worth, up until 11 o'clock.
Rubersoiiville's Main Street store
was stocked late last evening when
Control Board member Irving Smith,
his assistants and the town law, car
, t ied away a large truck load of liquor,
j The opening there mas without event,
early reports indicating,that sales were
I light, and the populace a hit "liquor
TnT^in the open. The same situa^
I tion was recognized here, some wait
ting for others to break the ice be
fore <11 \ iug in themselves.
I.ate hours were observed hy work
men in preparing the building on the
corner of Smithwick and Main Streets
here last night. Stock shelves were
completed at i o'clock this morning,
and Board Chairman V. J Spivey and
his assistants started stocking the
store at 5..1(1 in an effort to opeu the
store at the announced hour, hut they
were about 50 minutes late
K few "lit ..I town customers visit
ed the store here this nun mug, and
an increased patronage is expected
from home and abroad tomorrow
I lie stores will opeu each week day
at 9:00 in the morning and close at
(t p. m. Legal holidays will he observ
ed and no salcs^Tvitl be made on elec
tion days, Manager Spivey explaining
that sales will be made for cash only
1 only to per .oiis 21?years of age
or older. Sales will be refused any
persons convicted of being liquor ad
di. ts and to any person under the
influence of liquor. In addition to
those -ales limitations, the store
[manager reserves the right to refuse,
I in his discretion, the sale of liquor to
| any person and to determine the
amount. Purchasers will not be al
1 lowed to break seals ?>f containers on
' the store premises, and the fact that
it is unlawful to take a drink of liquor
nr offer a drink to any person on the
the store premises, or in any public
toad or street, was pointed out in
rules and regulations posted in the
stores today
In opening the stores, the control
board directed a plea to the town au
I thorities where stores are located,
asking their cooperation in enforcing
tlu laws, explaining that the stores
are opened for two reasons?to create
revenue and eliminate the bootlegger.
I Any constructive . riticism will be ap
preciated, Chairman Spivey said.
1 iuli\ idual le tters were addressed to
the several store employees yesterday,
directing them to he courteous but
stern in enforcing the rules and regu
lations, and explaining that they
would he held responsible for any
loss hi inventory.
Bonds have been issued as follows:
board members, $5,000 each; disburs
ing officer, $15,000; store managers,
1 and clerks $-',500 each. Stocks
j are insured from the time they are
unh?aded at the freight stations to
the point they are sold and the money
is placed in the bank, the bonds and
I insurance costing around $1,000 for
the year, U is understood.
Union Service To Bo Hold
In Baptist Church Sunday
?The uniuu service comet to the
Baptist church Sunday evening at 8
o'clock, and the community in general
is invited to worship at the service,
which is the first of the series to come
to the Baptist church this summer.
The pastor will preach at the Sunday
morning hour, following the Sunday
school