North Carolina Newspapers

CIRCUUT10X :: Saturday . THE m: ATI I Ell liain tonight and T nc$- day. Rising temperature. Increasing Morthvast and Last to Southeast triads. ;. r .. f (i VOL. XIII. INAL EDITION ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY EVENING, KEUUILAKY 12, NO. 37. S. 'A V 1 -N. v, V. a Prominent North Carolina Preachers Will Assist Local Pastors in Simultaneous Evangelistic Movement. Some of the strongest preachers in the State are to speak in Eliza beth City during the simultaneous evangelistic campaign which begins April 15th. Plans are not yet complete for the campaign and some of the city pastors have not heard from those whom they wish to engage to assist in the great effort to reach the un churched of the city PruMiPiii'iv ov'ntnr nian improbably will not be completed for invite some out of town preacher toa assist in the revival. Among the men of prominence who are schedul ed to be here is Dr. E. K. McLarty, pastor of the First Methodist church at High Point, who will assist Mr. Wilson at the First Methodist church. Dr. McLarty has served -some of the strongest charges in the State and those who have heard him say that his sermons will be a genu ine treat to the Elizabeth City people. Rev. Paul Bagby, pastor of the ipusi c u.c.i ri.eai u. - Tl ..' . l I, 11T1. 1.... . r1,. lege, will assist ur. inayer ai Blackwell Memorial church. This announcement Is being received with pleasure among Christians here who have heard of Mr. Bagby as a man of power in the pulpit. Rev. G. F. Hill, rector of Christ church, has not yet received definite information as to who will preach at Christ church. However, it is practically assured that some Epis copal ,l)ishop will be here. Rev. U. F. Hall, pastor of .Calvary Baptist church, will be assisted by some out of town preacher and peo ple in that part of the city are as sured that their time will be profit ably spent at the services to be held at this church. Rev. A. B. Scattergood, the new pastor of Cann Memorial Presby terian church, has not yet arrived in the city but it is believed that this church will co-operate with other Protestant bodies in the city. Pastor Samuel H. Templeman ol the First Baptist church will do the preaching at that church. Mr. Templeman has been in Elizabeth City for hardly six months and the people generally will welcome the opportunity of hearing him in daily services. An out of town preacher will as sist Rev. H E. Myers at City Road church and those who prefer this church are assured of Interesting and instructive services. Xot only is it the aim of the Min isterial Association to reach the un churched through this campaign, but it is also hoped that through it those who profess to be Christians will see a new day in Christian service in Elizabeth City. TEACHING A;i( TLTI RE WELL ADVANCED IN STATE Raleigh. Feb. 12 (By The Associ ated Press) H. O. Sargent. Wash ington, of the Federal Board of Vo cational Education is in North Caro lina this week Inspecting negro In stitutions here in which vocational agriculture is taught. He is being accompanied by J. H. Bullock, ne gro, of the North Carolina State College and head of vocational agri-j ruirurai worn among neB.ue8 in uleCarolina Natonai Guard aa ftiace. Among the schools being Inspect- 1 . th Wll1lstnn Inrlnstrliil ed are the Williston Industrial School, Wilmington; Pender County jrainiug ncnooi, nutnj ruim, omr the Harnett County Training School,! The adjutant general also 8tated'and mnre rapI(1 transmission of Dunn. ICantain w a Pnnpianrt rnm nn v i messages are expected to result As a result of his investigations, -to date, the Federal official stated he was "well pleased" with thetllrnP(i from snowing maae oy uie scnuo.s. "Where he graduated from the teacning oi vocauoiiai agncuiuir io at an advanced stage among the ne groes of this State, he said. REPORTS OK HOLLYWOOD IIADLY EXAGGERATED Wasbincton. Feb. 12 (By The As-I nlated Press) Narcotic Inspector; sociated Smith declared here yesterday that reports about narcotics and tli drug habit at Hollywood are exaggerated and conditions there are good. SUPERIOR fOl'RT CONVENES The February term of Superior Court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock with Judge George W. Connor presiding. No judgment was awarded in the case of W. G. Coppersmith et al against H. A. Brownlev et al. The ruse nf .1. C I.nvp nealnst O V Gilbert had not irnno to the lurv'saw the officer and stated that a ne at four o'clock (Monday afternoon. CARR-SAWYER Edward P. Carr and Miss Ethel Sawyer, both of Norfolk, were mar ried Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace T. B. Wilson. TOKIO AROl'SED OVER IMMIGRATION RILL Toklo, Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) The papers here are aroused over the American Immigration bill, which would exclude the Japanese. MASONS MEET TUESDAY The Masonic Lodge will hold a mpeilng at 7:30 Tuesday evening for work in th third decree. ITHOOIVS CLASH !N BRAZILIAN STATE Buenos Aires, Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) An encounter between state troops and rebels in the Iirazilian state, Rio Graudedosul, Is reported In dispatches from Por toalegre. Government forces are said to have suffered two hundred casualties while rebel losses? were not reported. Will Take Week to Remove Dead Bodies Dawson, New Mexico, Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) The task of removing the bodies of those who died in the explosion of mine num ber one, Phelps Dodge Corporation wek, according to the manager at ; ilirLluail. A I II J 1 t- 111 a 111 III lir II' U llll , I two living and seventy dead having I been taken out thus far. GOVEKNOKS WILL TALK ON HIGHWAYS Harrlsburg, Pa., Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) Governor Pin chot announced today that he had issued invitations to the Governors of all the states to send representa tjvM tQ ft e()nference here March 23 and 24 for interchange of ideas on road .building policies and prac tices. LAST FIVE MONTHS GOOD SAYS GKISSOM Raleigh, Feb. 12 (Bv The Associ ated Press) With $77,018,150.52 in revenue already collected for thej nrsi seven monins oi tne nscai yearlth(1 m(mthiy report of R. B. Sams. 1924 in North Carolina, Gilliam ' chiff ()f tnp division. The value of Grissom, district revenue collector, thf, I)rop(,r,y p(.iz(,(1 ann- destroyed tonight stated that if the present' wa9 given an timated value of rate of collections continued a total : j18i2io and property seized but not of $133,000,000 would be reached ; ,i,,Htroved, $34,1S2. Sixty-three per for the twelve month period. Rons were arrested. "We cannot, of course, tell what. the next five months will bring," he! said, "but in the past these have been big months in our collections. Tobacco Is largely responsible for the increase this year." The first seven months of the fiscal year 1923 showed a total of $72,986,097.76 collected in the State, approximately $4,000,000 less than the same period of the present year. A record was established by the State last year, Its total of approxi mately $123,000,000 showing the smallest reduction In the country wh m, woo ih ti or on nnnM I headquarters in Raleigh is being Mr Si 1125,000,000, saidjp, fay (he Hghway Com. "For the first seven months In the fiscal year 1922. we collected . Luiiri.iru $67,769,150.85." he ,ir... Whpn we comnare this with the 0nc no, ,..PforS,trh rh-.,,e $72,686,097.76 in 1923 and the $77. 018,150.52 in 1924, we can see eas ily how North Carolina has been progressing In a financial way, "These figures reflect prosperity, the tobacco Industry being the larg est In. the Increases paid into the L"'lSiat:a..,rPa8.UryJhrU,!h revenue department. We were the only State in the Union last year to hold our own, and the prospect of a greater showing this year Is even! brighter.' XAMED INSPECTOR OF INFANTRY TACTICS Raleigh, Feb. 12 (By The Associ ated Press) Lieutenant Colonel A. A Parker tnfnntrv TTnitprt Stntea Armv nas bppn detallP(1 t0 the North , in Htrnetnr In i.i..,, , ,i. Ait I ant Gn, j Van H M'Ptt8 .! I . . f ' J' I. . . ' 18 , I liiiciiiii ini.Liv-n, xiujiii- ,. ,,, . ... ,.! jarrjved , ,he clty where he w,n be stationed. A 120th Infantry, of the' State t, rillr(1 Burlington, has re- Fort Benning, Ga ( 1 i' fan,ry gohool L)etenant F j Timberlake. 117th field artillery,'1 flerstood, will be asked to carry out Youngsville. has returned from Fort . ,nfi P,ans- Sill. Oklahoma, where he graduatedl The receiving stations are expect from the artillery school, while Lieu-,"'1 ,0 be installed in each of the dls tenant G. W. Hine, Troop E, 109th1 trlct-s bv March 1. valry. Llncolntor. has returned j from Fort Riley, Kansas, where he, graduated from the cavalry school,1 lie said. CHICK MIST LEAVE TOWN' OR WORK ON rol XTY ROADS Found guilty of trespass upon real property, j'ohn Chick was given forty-eight hours to leave the County Monday morning in police court. Chick was discovered by a police man on the north side of the Ban';' & Hughes store Sunday night and three boards had been pulled off near the" window of the store. Chick I gro nan just neen trying to ron tne store hut that he could not hold him J. E. Hughes, of Banks & Hughes, testified that Chick had come to the store Sunday .afternoon between four and five o'clock and had asked for Idope of some kind. The court first sentenced Chirk to six months on the County roads but ! later commuted the sentence for forty-eight hours, giving him that much time to leave the County. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR CONGRESSMAN IHUNSON Washington, Feb. 12. (By The As sociated Press) Memorial services were held yesterday ln the House for Representative Samuel M. Brlnson of North Carolina. All in Readiness ! For Phy Tonight All is in readiness for the pl;iy ail the Alkramu tonight, "Mr. and Mrs.; Polly Tlckk," sponsored by the' Young Woman's Club and declared to die the jolliest entertainment of the season. i The play will be given only one I night, and nobody except chronic grouches can afford to miss It. The curtain rises at S:lr. Tickets can be secured at the door tonight, If ne cessary, but It is better, of course, to reserve a couple of seats today at Selig's. I ' 1 C T I :ST A I ' I ' ) I XTM E X T ADDITION MEMBERS New P,ern, N. C Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) A resolution pro- ! "iii'f: the appointment of two ad- '"",. iii u . i 0 ... , .... v.. . u . : county commissioners and the ere-; ation of a road commission of three! members, at a salary of $2,500 each! per year, has been sent by the count! bond to Craven County's legislat-i ors. In the General Assembly. The ; resolution requests that legislation, row pending in committees, which vould authorize the new members and create the road commission, be reported unf.ivornbly. ARRESTED SIXTV-TIIRKK IN MONTH OF JAM ARY Hish Point, N. C, Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) Activities of Federal prohibition agents in the Fifth Division, embracing North (career with the Slaymakcr Pharm Carolina and most of Virginia, dnr-lacy of Norfolk, where he was first lng January resulted in the capture employed behind the soda fountain and destruction of 58 stills, 601Viin 1907. A few years later he was cartons of whiskev, 80 gallons of employed by the Monticello Hotel wine and 63,155 pallons of beer for! cllstlllation purposes, according to Frank Page Planning Build Roads bv Radio Radio Station in Each District Pro mised to Receive Instructions and Information From Ra Headqiiarteis Raleigh, Feb. 12 (By The Associ ated Press) A radio receiving sta tion in each district office to receive ! information and instructions from - Arrangements have been made, !'ith me :ortn taronna Mate loi-, ... .. .. i. . . 'Kt? lu U8e 118 "'"a""""" i"u at ll o'clock each morning and 7:30 each evening to handle the highway department's matters to engineers. After making a study of the pos sible use of radio in giving instruc tion and other material Information to the hundreds of workers through out the State, the department de elded to have the receiving stations in each district and to urge resident engineers everywhere to Install sets so that they may be in daily touch with the main office. Important information relating to the condition of various highways also will be broadcast for the ibene-iages fit of tourists and travelers, It was stated. These bulletins, it was in-! dicated, will be published in the daily newspapers vjiuuiaiB jijiiili?vi -imntni out that North Carolina wouiu oe one oi uie nrm states in the Union to adopt this, method of rommiinlcatine with It.m method of communicating with highway department employes Closer co-operation and better Na-lfrom ,he Prl?rami 't was stated. ! ' .l,"l,,T' 1 nilht be possible to establish broad- casting siaiions in mosi oi uie uia- Itrlcts. Government aid, It was un- ..nvTmnrTi TO THF "NTR1BI TES TII FIND mi.. 11 I...1 ....!, I I ..us,., a, , , , ,,,,,,, ,, ;! that.D. Pender of Norfolk has Just! I Hill I lumnt $ . f IU I II C IN Dll ui in fund. FORTY-TWO LAWYERS ' FROM WAKE FOREST, Wake Forest, N. C. Feb. 12 (By! The Associated; Press) Published reports of the successful applicants to practice taw in Mortn I aronna as;)ll)llft , ,hp us(, of th skylight and a result of the January bar rxamln-; (.0,ni)lnations with artificial spot ation reveals the fact that out of Mights In making photographs were 72 candidates passed. 42 were from given. Instruction on modern metb Wake Forest Law School, college of-! 0(is Pmp0V,.( ln development and ticlals have announced. other processes was given by several The class was composed of 44 experts memtiers, including one who was( under age, lacking four days of fill-j InK the legal requirements, thusi Heaving only one failure. The class Included one student rrom Georgia, !the Constitution of the I'nited States four from South Carolina and "9wlll be strictly respected." from North Carolina. Thirty-two; One of the first exhibitions to be counties In this State were repre-i made by the association w ill be at sented, Iredell, Rutherford, Halifax and Catawba with two each and Robeson and Guilford three each. Nine hundred lawyers have re ceived their admission to the bar after studying at Wake Forest dur ing the 25 years In which law has been taught at the Institution, It win stated. IIKI.r IS NEEDED To I lie Pe pie of Llialielli City null l'asiintank ' mi m : Were you ever liunniy '.' Did your children ever cry for bread? Sumisi you could mil jjivc tlieiu h (-rust, what would j oil do? Don't laugh at tlx Idea. That thing; lias liappc I he fore hiiiI is happening now. Tliousanils hear the r.v of children anil cannot help tlieiu. It Is not impossible that this favoml land may feel tlio same curse. Here is a our belief Rule." Hear Dr. day night. chance to verify in the "Golden Voiiaii next Sun- -Near East lUdlcf Comniittci . - IVpiV I IWIIP S i 1 11 fl TO Worked His Way Up C L. Halsteail I, ikes Elizabeth City Standard Drim ('ooiiany Still Owned liy Dr. Pendleton C. L. Halsteud, new owner of the Standard Pharmacy, has worked his , way up from the bottom of the drug! store business. He Is the son of the late L. H. Halstead of Camden and a brother of Attorney W. I. Halstead of that place. Mr. Halstead began his drug store and Pharniary and in 1917 bought out the business which he operated until about a year ago. Mr. Halstead's family lived In Elizabeth City about twenty-seven years ago, bis rattier naving mane his home here for about a year. Mr. Halstead will make his home here and his wife and child will join him within a few days. "I have always liked Elizabeth City," Mr. Halstead said Monday morning, "and 1 am pleased at the opportunity to make my home here." t.Mr. Halstead bought out the Standard Pharmacy on last Thurs day. However, the Standard Drug Company, which does a wholesale ibuslness, was not affected in the deal and Is still owned and operat ed by Dr. A. L. Pendleton, former owner of the retaP pharmacy. DRI NKARD .11 MPS TO PKVIH I'NDKK AT TO .Atlanta, Feb. 12 (By The Associ ated Press) An unidentified drunk ard Jumped from the police machine hprp nlht and was fatally In- -. - .llri(1 hv mlssnE auto, SAYS GREEKS AND TUCKS AICK Egl AI.LY GIII.TY New York, Feb. 12 (By The Asso ciated Press) Miss Susan Dorvls, relief worker, declared here yester day that the Greeks and the Turks are equally Kuilty of atrocities In Asia Minor. SIX ASPHYXIATED IN NEW JEKSEY TOWN Pitt man, N. J.. Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press ) P. Pucci, his : wife and four children ranging in i from four to twenty were) ! asphyxiated and a dozen other per-, sons ere overcome by gas escaping from a broken main in the city io I day. PHOTOGKAPHEKS HOLD .irrTif ufU'KY MOUNT 31 Eh I IIM HUI.IV I lMwUii Rocky Mount. Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press ) Recommenda tions that the matter of joint news paper advertising be taken up and used wherever feasible; that an adjusted commercial price list be ratified; that a contract form be used when making photographs like ly to be used for court purposes and that exhibitions be arranged In the fairs held in tills state were made by Albert O. Clement, president, to the Eastern Carolina Photographers As- sociation, in semi-annual convention i here today. I The morning session was devoted! to short addresses on subjects relat-j I" BIIIMl u profession, and a discus- . , lirH,f,llt-H ......onunenda- tions. Mr. Clement, ft Goldsboro, , photographer urged bis associates to j give particular attention to the train-1 ing of assistants and to arrange reg ular visits to the studios or others in order to study the methods employ ed in each. During the afternoon, deinonstra- Formal announcement was made that "no headaches will result" from the dinner to be served In the even- lng, "the Eighteenth Amendment to the KaHtcrn Carolina Exposition In Wilson next month, when from two to six photographs from each pho tographer of the organization will be entered. Tomorrow morning's closing ses sion of the convention will be devot ed to demonstrations on printing, contract and projection. jTwo French and - One t)ienrin London, Feb. 12 ( By The Assori died Press) A Central News (lis patch from Berlin says that t wo French soldiers and one German were killed in a clash al Gelsen kirclien when German soldiers halt ed a motor car containing French .soldiers. sitde.nt is arrested on charge of mi rdeh Lexington. Ky., Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) Warren II. Mid- dleton, I'niversity student, was ar rested here Sunday on the charge of murdering the I'niversitv watchman, J. N. Self, Saturdav night. mm: dead in i ike motiiek will live Indiana, Pa., Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press) Andrew Pola ceka and four of his children were ibumed to death in a fire which de stroyed their home in a remote part of the county yesterday. Mrs. Pola ceka who was badly burned was brought to n hospital here where a few hours later she became the I ninlhfir it a littln ,l.i u ul, IM,,-aL Cans sa,j mitn wi ivp ' " ' 1'OI U .H RORS SELECTED IX TRIAL OF POLLARD Richmond, Feb. 12 (By The As sociated Press) Four jurors huvejDIJ. been selected to try Thomas Pol-, lard, real estate broker charged with. the murder of his former steno-j Dublin, Feb. 12 (By The Assocl grapber, Mrs. Tbelma Richardson, ated Press ) Dr. Thomas O'HIggins, before the first venire was exhaust- rather of Kevin O'Higgins, Free ed and Judge David Richardson to-i state minister of home affairs, has day ordered a new panel of seventy-J been assassinated. five. Pollard's bail was revoked! I ami )le was oni,.red to jail BODV IDENTIFIED AS I.NIVERS1TY HTIDENT Staunton, Va., Feb. 12 (By The Associated Press)- The body of the man found Saturday on Hump Mountain was today identified as Carl Sofsky, University of Virginia student, who disappeared January 6. The coroner's verdict is suicide. WOMEN ARRESTED IV FREE STATERS RAID commissioner of labor and println? , ., t,,-iTT fi a !'" thp 1924 State-wide Democratic Dublin, Feb. 12 (By The Associ-; ,rimarv ated Press) Miss Mary McSwiny' Mr 'niHn,.r ,t..ia,i tht w and Mrs. Tom (lark were today ar- ! resterl toirellier with their mothetBi.. : ij i r. o i. in a in.u ...v nee maieis upon publican central publicity offlee3je,j i,n n;lfi here which had just been reopened. : present commissioner, M. L. Shlp- ItlLTMORE HORSE SHOW nun. APRIL THE EIGHTH I Tl"1 office, said the candidate la his announcement, should be placed Ashevllle, N. C, Feb. 12 (By The on such a plane that the officer In Associated Press) April 12 has charge should not be recognized as been set ns the date of the second a labor leader or a labor agitator, annual horse show of the Blltmore "nor as a pet of a manufacturer or Forest Riding Club. Eleven silver! an association of manufacturers, for cups will be offered In addition to 1 1 believe that both labor and capital rash prizes. The cup donors are shave made serious mistakes, even In Mrs. Edith Vanderbllt, B. S. Col- this State, in the past." burn. Julian A. Woodcock, Mrs. H. H Hrlirps Mrs A R Wheeler. Miss ru... tin Memminirer and Mrs. P. S. ji,,nry. . . YIitilrinitri fVmnnntr t ? inivi vtlin vaiuuij 1 Improves Its Product S. W. Wineke Takes Speclnl Course Al PciiiisthHiiia State Colletie lirliigs Itai k New Formulas S. W. Wineke of the Wlnekream Company has Just returned rrom ! Rembly since 1907. He practices Pennsylvania State College, where he! ' w ln Gaston County and also Is took a special course in the making; connected with a bank. Commls of cream. j sloner Sliipnian, who defeated Mr., The company Is now able to put ! Dellinger in the last primary, Is ex out a grade of cream much superior pected to be a candidate for re-nom-to that originally produced by the 'nation. concern, according to Mr. Wineke, who has brought back several new formulas for cream making and states that he will have an interest ing announcement to make to con sumers in the near future. The Winckream Company began 'l'"' 111 ", H n .. . i ! .... I. . .. 1..I.. .. ,,in. .1 h ims a capiiciiy ui luur inimireci Kai-; Ions a day. The sole owners in the i ' ""'I'.'my ne aam v inene .aim r . A. , Wineke. ' -Mr- wineke states that prospects mr iiusiiiess in m.i are very irom-, ising in view of the large amount of territory that will lie accessible when the new State highways are com-i pleted. In 1922 about ninety per , cent of the cream sold by the rom- jiany was delivered outside of Eliza-: beth City. i Thougli the capacity of the plant is large, It is not the custom of tin company to make any more cream; than can be sold the day after it Is made and a fresh supply Is kept 1111, hand In cold as well as in hot weather. The Wlnekream Company Is now buying all Its milk from Pasquotank dairies and this fact Increases Its valup as a home Industry. The Pennsylvania State College at which Mr. Wineke took his special course covers an acreage of 1880 acres for the technical training and not only adults attend the college but children are allowed to take practical courses along lines In which they are Interested. Thirty fire hundred students are now en rolled In the college. ! FRENCH TANKS , ,n 1 Germans Organizing General Strike, Iloycotlinr Occupa tion r'orces and Causing ( lonsiderahle Trouble. Dnessehlurf, Feb. 12 (By The As sociated Press ) Reports that Ger mans are organizing a general strike at Heme have led to the dispatch of French tanks to that place. Tha Germans are boycotting occupation forces throughout the. Heme district and the French have been obliged to take over the work of some German police. The boycott is becoming more and more popular throughout Ruhr and Germans have decided to extend it to Essen, refusing to do business with the French and Bel gians beginning today. EKENCII AM) ISItlTISir AKE NOT APPEASED Paris, Feb. 12 (By The Associ ated Press) The three day exten sion of the Turkish ultimatum de manding the withdrawal of allied battleships at Smyrna Is not ex pected to modify the positive stand taken by the French and British, and so far as is known orders- to naval commanders to defend their positions if attacked still holds good. THOMAS O'HIGGIXS ASSASSINATED AT Dl'BIJV Delliner Says He Will He Candidate Heailini; Clerk in House Announces Candidacy ('oiiiiiiissionei' of Labor and 1'ilntlnn Raleigh, Feb. 12 (By The Assocl- j ated Press) David P. Dellinger, 1 Gaston Count v, now serving as read ing clerk in the House of Represeu- tatives of North Carolina, has an nounced Ills CiinitiHarv fnr Statu (i(.(1()(i ,0 makp nnlin,.m,n, .i.i.. ,i ... ... . .. iniie Hiier ne una neiu con- 1 Terence with his friends. He claim- been assured of many counties in his last race against the Referring to what he termed the betterment of laboring conditions, Mr. Bellinger said that in his opin ion the only way to reach the "happy medium" is to hold a view of "bettering conditions of hours of labor by means mutually agreeable and to the best Interest of all con- jUIICI "" rned both financially and morally hlcli can never be accomplished 1 unless friendly mutual Interest Is cultivated, rather than one faction or class arrayed against the other.' Mr. Dellinger, either as a member or officer of the House, has served in every session of the General As- ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY SCHOOLS Below are given the enrollment. . attendance and percentage of at- t,.M,lanre ill the SumVtiy schools of the city on yesterday: . ,st Rupl 1st Enrollment 528 utem lam-e 2S0 Percent .ige 5,1 First MethtMllst Enrollment 622 Attendance 373 p,. (ventage 59 (lirlst Eplscoial Enrollment 88 iteiiilance 62 Percentage 72 Blackwell Memorial Enrollment 610 Attendance 342 Calvary Baptist Enrollment 203 Attendance 160 Percentage 79 Corinth Baptist Enrollment 277 Attendance 143 Percentage 52 Christ lun Enrollment ..248 Attendance 150 Percentage , 60 (Tly Ro Enrollment 280 Attendance 170 Percentage 60' 1