ELKIN
Gateway To Roaring Gap
and the Blue Ridgo
VOL. NO. XXXIII No. 51
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ELKIN, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945
=F
. $2.00 PER YEAR
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22 PAGES—THREE SECTIONS
■ ■1 ■ ■ ui n n ■■■ jl..l:iu.aBHaaga«aeanaeaBa
E-Bond Sales
[ Here Lagging;
Only $63,151
A_
Sales In County
* Total Only Small
Part Of Quota
The Victory bond drive which
has been in progress locally for a
little less than two weeks has net
ted so far $63,151 of Surry’s E
» Bond quota of $454,000, according
to Miss Mattie Mae Powell, chair
man of the Elkin drive.
Miss Powell expressed some dis
appointment in the speed with
which Elkin is reaching its quota,
although it is beleived that with
l the opportunity of giving bonds
for Christmas just around the
corner, the sales figures will at
tain new heights in a short while.
■ The present drive is the last
one. Officials urge every titizen
to buy just as many Victory bonds
as they possibly can, as the money
is needed to help carry out the
program for which the boys have
sa gallantly and sacrifically given
their best. It has been pointed out
that your largest possible, loan
will be small in comparison to
their services.
According to J. F. Yokley, of
Mount Airy, Surry county’s chair
man, a radio controlled target
plane will be demonstrated at the
Mount Airy airport on Sunday,
December 2, at 2:00 o’clock.
It was also learned from Mr.
Yokley that E-Bond sales in the
county, through November 19,
totaled $82,968.75, while the over
1 all total, on the same date, was
$483,433.75.
At a dinner meeting of all the
school principals in the county,
l held at the Blue Ridge hotel last
Wednesday, the following rallies
and bond sale schedules were set
up: Westfield, November 20:
Shoals, November 281 White
Plains, November 28; Flat Rock,
November 29; Franklin, November
30; Lowgap, December 4; Siloam,
December 5; Copeland, December
6; Dobson, December 7.
There will be a bond selling
rally at Mountain Park school on
Tuesday night of next week, Miss
Powell said, and rallies for other
schools in the county will be an
nounced later.
EAST BEND MAN
ROBBED OF $700
Three Are Held In Jail After
Confessing To Relieving
Friend of Money
WHISKEY IS INVOLVED
John Hamp Scott, who lives
near East Bend, was short $700.00
in cash when he woke up Monday
morning from a Sunday jag with
three companions, all of whom
have been arrested, and all con
fessed to getting his money.
Deputy Sheriffs G. P. Williard
and J. H. Johnson went to work
on the case as soon as it was re
ported and learned that three
•men were with Scott on Sunday.
Dallas Dayis and Curtis Lineberry,
both of near East Bend and
“Cebe” Chandler, 51, with no
home address were arrested and
the three of them told this story:
All three, in Scott’s pickup Sun
day morning, secured half a gal
lon of liquor and proceeded to
drink it. At Davis’ home Scott
passed out, and while he and
Chandler were in a room alone
Chandler removed the money
from his pocket. He then gave
Davis and Lineberry $12.00 each
not to tell. They all got in Scott’s
pickup, Scott lying down, and
while going through East Bend
wrecked the truck in the yard of
W. A. Martin. Davis, Lineberry
and Chandler ran. Pretty soon
Scott’s daughter passed the scene
and recognized the truck. Mr.
Scott did not wake up sufficient
to talk until Monday morning.
Deputies Williard and Johnson
took off on the trail of the three
men. Davis was soon in custody.
Lineberry was trailed to Winston
Salem where he was arrested.
Chandler was arrested in
High Point Monday night after
Williard and Johnson made a trip
there and reported the theft.
All were placed in jail. Davis
gave bond Tuesday. The others
are still confined.
When arrested Davis had
$68.81; Lineberry had most of the
$120.00 and raised the remainder
and gave it to the officers for
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(Continued on page eight, 1st sec.)
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Police Warn
Against Use
Of Fireworks
Corbett Wall, Elkin’s chief of
police, states that charges will
be imposed upon those who dis
obey the law in regard to the
use of fireworks in the city
limits during the approaching
Christmas season.
“According to the city ord
inance,” said Chief Wall, “no
person shall fire, explode, or in
any manner set off any dyna
mite, fire crackers, cannon
crackers, powder fire crackers,
sky rockets, roman candles, or
any other fireworks novelties.”
The penalty clause states
that anyone violating this ord
inance shall, upon conviction,
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be fined not exceeding
fifty dollars, or imprisoned not
exceeding thirty days, with
each violation to be deemed a
separate offense, said Mr. Wall.
It was added that a desper
ate effort would be made by
the police force of Elkin to en
force this law, and warnings
are being advanced to anyone
who might be tempted to ex
plode fireworks within the city
limits.
BANKERS PLAN
SOILJONTEST
Offer Prize To Student Writ
ing And Delivering Best
Talk On Conservation
ELKIN IS AREA CENTER
A soil conservation contest,
sponsored by the North Carolina
Bankers’ Association, has been an
lounced by Garland Johnson, of
Elkin, following a meeting of the
issociation executive committee at
Ftaleigh recently.
The contest is to be open to
ligh school students of the 12
:ounty area which annually par
ticipates in the Elkin Fat Stock
Show and Sale. Students will
vrite and deliver a speech on “soil
:anservation,” and the winner will
>e the guest of the Bankers Asso
:iation with all expenses paid, in
iddition to being awarded a $50
Victory bond, at the annual con
'ention at Pinehurst. ,
Mr. Johnson, who is chairman
)f the association’s agricultural
ommittee, stated that this area
was chosen as a trial ground to
ee how the contest works out be
ore deciding to make it a state
wide event later. He said that
>reliminary contests wpuld be held
it the county seats of the various
ounties participating, and that
he winners of these contests
would then come to Elkin for the
inals. The winner here, as a
uest of the association at Pine
lurst, would be asked to deliver
iis prize-winning speech there.
The contest will be supervised
»y soil conservation men of the
arious counties. Counties eligible
o take part include Surry, Alle
hany, Iredell, Wilkes, Stokes,
ishe, Yadkin, Alexander, Cald
well, Davie, Catawba and Forsyth.
\ _
Only 10 Days Remain In
Which To Enter Contest
Only about ten'days remain in
/hich the high school students
f Surry, Yadkin and Wilkes
ounties may enter the state-wide
ssay contest which is being
ponsored by The Tribune in co
peration with the North Carofina
tess Association. It will continue
hrough December 1.
This contest is designed to focus
he interest of the present gener
tion on the place and importance
f newspapers in our modem so
iety.
Most North Carolina newspap
rs which are sponsoring the con
;st are limiting entries to high
:hool students of their own coun
ts, but inasmuch as The Tri
une is so located that it equally
jrves the three counties listed, it
as thought best not to limit the
intest to Surry alone.
Every high school student in
lese three counties is eligible to
International
Kiwanis Leader
Is ToBeGi^est
HAMILTON HOLT
Hamilton Holt, of Macon, Qa.,
president of Kiwanis Interna
tional, will be the guest of the
Elkin Kiwanis Club in a gala
ladies’ night meeting to be held at
the Gilvin Roth YMCA here Mon
day evening, beginning at 7:00
o’clock.
To make the event more im
portant, presidents of Kiwanis
clubs throughout the third Ki
wanis division, and other Kiwanis
notables, are expected to be pres
ent with their wives or other
guests.
Mr. Holt, who is a nationally
known marble and granite manu
facturer, was elected president of
Kiwanis International at the 1945
International Council meeting in
Chicago. He is also president of
the Associated Industries of
Georgia.
Although Mr. Holt has been in
the forefront of Kiwanis Admini
stration for 14 years, serving as
president of the Macon, Ga., club,
governor of the Georgia district
and treasurer of Kiwanis Inter
national, he has also been very
active in civic duties at Macon.
There he is chairman of the De
fense Recreation Center | is a for
mer director of the chamber of
commerce, and past chairman of
the Bibb county Red Cross. He is
also a Life Deacon of the First
Baptist church of Macon.
Due to the fact that today’s
meeting date (Thursday), falls on'
Thanksgiving, no meeting will be
observed as is an annual custom.
At last week’s meeting, Paul
Reid, comptroller of the state
board of education, was guest
speaker, and made an interesting
talk on the subject of school fi
nancing. Also present as guests of
the club were members of the Elk
in school board,- and John W.
Comer, Surry superintendent of
educalion.
Lieut. Bill Pardue, of the army,
and Lieut. Earl Pardue, of the
navy, were also guests. The latter,
who was on the USS Missouri at
the signing of the Japanese sur
render terms, gave an account of
the historic occasion.
Ask For Bids For
New Surry Bridge
The state highway commission
has called for bids for the con
struction of a new bridge across
Lovill’s Creek on the Dobson
Mount Airy highway at Mount
Airy as one of its first steps in a
program of road construction dur
ing the post-war era.
The old bridge has been in bad
condition for some years. The
state, in planning for a new struc
ture, will make considerable im
provements in the highway from
the Mount Airy city limits to
Stewart’s Creek on the Dobson
road. Bad curves will be elimin
ated and the road made almost
perfectly straight.
enter the contest. The essay topic
is “The Newspaper, Serving the
Community. All essays must be
typed and must not exceed 1,500
words.
All essays must be in the hands
of the editor of The Tribune on or
before December 1, and will be
judged by persons outside of the
three counties. The Tribune will
present the 'winner of first place'
with a $25.00 Victory Bond, and
the second place winner with a
prize of $5.00. The winning essay
will be sent to Dr. C. Sylvester
Green, state contest chairman,
Durham, for entry in a state-wide
contest. • i
Winners in the state contest
will be awarded: first place, a $100
Victory Bond; second place, a
$50.00 Victory Bond.
Address all entries to “Contest 1
Editor,” The Elkin Tribune, Elkin, ;
ARE TO LIGHT
ELKIN STREETS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Merchants Vote To Close
Half-Day Each Week
STARTING JANUARY 2ND
Wednesday Half-Holiday De
signed To Give Employees
Time For Recreation
TO END IN SEPTEMBER
Blacked out by war during the
past four .Christmases, Elkin
streets will again sparkle with the
cheery glow of colored lights some
time before the end of this month,
it has been announced by the Elk
in Merchants Association.
Process of installing the outdoor
lighting is expected to begin
around the first of next week, and
both Main street and North
Bridge street will be decorated in
the business section.
Elkin merchants, following a
meeting,at the City Hall Tuesday
morning, have also announced
that beginning with the first week
in January, 1946, stores will close
each Wednesday afternoon until
September 15.
In deciding upon the closing
plans, merchants pointed out that
store employees 'have less time
off for rest and recreation than
any other type of worker, and that
it was felt that they are entitled
to a hhlf-day holiday each week.
According to announced plans, the
Wednesday closing hour will be at
12 noon.
It was also announced that
Elkin stores will observe Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 25 and
26, as Christmas holidays, and
that stores would remain open
Christmas week on their regular
schedule rather than to stay open
later in the evening as was once
the custom.
FARMERS WILL
NAME LEADERS
Community And County Com
mitteemen To Be Elected
On November 30th
FULL VOTE IS SOUGHT
Surry county farmers will take
time out from seasonal work on
November 30th, to elect AAa com
munity and county committeemen
for the coming year.
Three community committee
men and two alternates, as well
as a delegate to the county con
vention, will be chosen in each of
the county’s 31 farming communi
ties. Hie delegates will later elect
the threeman committee which
will administer AAA activities,
within the county.
Chairman J. A. Tilley of the
county AAA committee, said today
that dates, hours, and places for
holding the annual election are
how being determined. Announce
ment will be mailed to all eligible
voters.
In Surry county, Mr. Tilley said,
approximately 6,000 farmers are
eligible to vote for committeemen
this year. “Eligible” farmers are
those who participate in the 1945
agricultural conservation or crop
insurance program.
The county AAA chairman, in
reminding Surry county farmers
of the forthcoming ballot, appeal- ,
ed for full participation.
"Solution of the postwar prob- :
lems ahead of us is the vital con
cern of every farmer. Consequent
ly, it is to his own best interest to (
vote in the coming elections — to
make sure that the men admini
stering AAA programs in the ,
county are the ones he wants to .
represent him.”
Two Are Injured
In Auto Accident
Sam Price, of Jonesville, and
Alex Hudspeth, of Elkin, were in
jured Monday afternoon on the
Elkin - Winston - Salem highway |
near Wilhelm’s Riling Station, a ]
short distance from East Bend, j
when the car in which they were j
riding went out of control and <
turned over. <
E. L. Swainv of Jonesville, a ,
third occupant of the car, was not j
Injured. 1
Of the two, Price, the son of -
Mag B'ice, of Jonesville, was said ]
to be the most badly hurt and
nay have sustained internal in- j
juries. Hudspeth sustained a j
Broken arm and broken collar- i
jone. They were carried to a z
iVinston-Salem hospital. t
Deep rooted plants are impor- t
.ant in enriching the surface soil. \
rheir roots draw from the deeper f
ayers of the .soil various plant s
Aitrients, particularly minerals, t
TO SPEAK — Former Governor
J. Melville Broughton, above,
will address a county-wide
meeting of the Surry Farm Bu
reau Federation in the court
house at Dobson Friday evening
at 7:30 o’clock. A capacity
crowd of Surry farmers is ex
pected to be present to hear
him.
ALLEGHANY MAN
TO QUIZJOJO
Carlisle Higgins In All Prob
ability To Prosecute
Former Warlord
TRIAL TO BE IN JAPAN
U. S. District Attorney Carlisle
Higgins, of Sparta, in all proba
bility will prosecute Japanese
General Hideki Tojo, who as pre
mier, directed the attack on Pearl
Harbor on December 7, 1941, Jo
seph B. £eenan, chief prosecu
tor of Jap war criminals under
General MacArthur and former
assistant attorney general, has an
nounced from Washington*
Keenan was head of the De
partment of Justice criminal di
vision in the early days of the
Roosevelt Administration when
Higgins first became District At
torney after having been Superior
Court Solicitor.
“I regard Mr. Higgins as one of
the outstanding U. S. district at
torneys of our country," said*Kee
nan. “He rates very highly. He is
efficient and experienced, and we
need him for his resourcefulness
and ingenuity, too, because in
these trials in Japan we will be
sailing on uncharted legal seas. I
consider him one of the outstand
ing legal minds of the country. He
is fair and dependable, nothing
bombastic about him, just solid
and steady.”
Higgins, with Keenan and a
staff of 25 other lawyers and
about 15 other assistants, will
leave Washington by plane De
cember 2 for Japan via San Fran
cisco and Pearl Harbor, but prob
ably not via Manila as previously
announced, Keenan said.
The Sparta man will be in
Japan several months. How many,
remains to be seen, Keenan con
tinued. Higgins will be given a
leave of absence and his chief as
sistant will take over in his stead,
rrial of the Japanese war crim
inals could easily take more than
six months.
Keenan and Higgins will be
serving not the Department of
Justice, but the army and Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur, whose
prosecution staff Keenan heads.
Lions To Sponsor
Dance Here Friday
The Elkin Lions club, according
;o an announcement at the club’s
iinner session of last week, will
sponsor a benefit dance Friday
light in the school gymnasium,
asting from 9:00 to 1:00 o’clock.
\ good orchestra has been obtain
;d to furnish the music.
Proceeds from the dance will go
-oward the purchase of equipment
)f a laboratory at the Elkin high
ichool.
Officials Reverse Decision On
Play In Elkin-Lexington Game
Because of a wrong decision on
he part of officials in the Elkin
jexington football game at Lex
ngton last Friday night which
uled a touchback a safety gave
he game to Lexington by the
core of 8-7, a reversal of the de
cision on the part of the game of
icials Monday has given the game
>ack to Elkin at least unofficially,
-6, N. H. carpenter, coach of the
ocal team, said Wednesday.
According to Mr. Carpenter, a
jexington player tackled on the
Slkin two-yard line, fumbled the
►all which rolled into the end
one. Whereupon Grady Osborne,
or Elkin, picked up the ball and
ttempted to run it out, but was
ackled behind, his own goal. It
ms this play the referee mistook
or an intercepted pass and ruled
safety, thus giving the Lexing
on team 2 points. >
Although the ruling should
have been reversed at the time,
the game officials did not do so
until Monday, which was too late
to change the official record of
the game.
The Lexington team, which was
expected to defeat Elkin decisive
ly, rolled up and down the fi?ld,
but not until the final period were
they able to muster the necessary
strength to put over their lone
touchdown. Try for extra point
failed.
Elkin scored in the second
period on an exciting play when
Park intercepted a pass and raced
60 yards for the touchdown. Os
borne place-kicked the extra
point.
During the game Lexington
reached Elkin’s one-yard line on
two occasions, but ran into a stone
wall when they tried to reach pay
dirt.
This afternoon at 2:30. the Elks j
will wind up the season with a
game with Sparta High school at j
Sparta in a Turkey Day event. In (
a previous game with Sparta here j
the Elks romped away with a 26-6 j
score, but Coach Carpenter said i
Wednesday he was fearful over- j
confidence of his boys might tell i
a different story this afternoon.
Rummage Sale To '
Be Held 23 And 24
Officials of the Junior Woman’s
Club have announced that all is in r
readiness for the rummage sale to z
be held on Friday and Saturday 1
in the building formerly occupied t
by the Music Box, next door to
the State Theatre. ^ .
c
Broughton To /Speak
At County-Wide Meet
Of Farm Federation
SEAL SALE TO
OPENTUESDAY
All Business Houses, Homes,
. - Schools And Factories
To Be Canvassed
MRS. McNEER IS HEAD
Mrs. E. P. McNeer, Elkin chair
man of the Christmas Seal Sale
| of the North Carolina Tubercu
losis Association, has announced
that the local sale of seals will
open here next Tuesday to last
until Christmas.
On the opening day all business
houses, homes, schools, and fac
ttories will be canvassed
^ by workers and asked
to buy. After that day
* Christmas seals may be
purchased from the
three local drug stores,
, the hotel, or Mrs. Mc
Neer.
It was learned that last year’s
sales amounted to $300, with sev
enty-five per cent of this amount
having been used to buy milk,
lunches, and to provide for X-rays
for children who were tubercular
suspects and who could not,
otherwise, have received this help
whereby the health standard of
our city has been raised.
It has been pointed out that it
is very vital for Elkin citizens to
buy Christmas seals this year in
order that money will be available
to help blitz this disease among
the children and adults who, of
ten times do not show the usual
symptoms of fatigue, chronic
cough, fever, chest pains, or loss
of weight apd who, therefore,
without the tests given in the
schools and elsewhere would not
know of this public enemy until
too late.
According to a proclamation is
sued by Governor R. Gregg Cherry
(Continued on page eight, 1st sec.)
SURRY COUNTY
MEN ARE NAMED
Thurmond Chatham And
George K. Snow Are On
Legion Committee
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Two Surry county men, Thur
mond Chatham, of Elkin, and
George K. Snow, of Mount Airy,
were among the twenty rone
North Carolina delegates named
to convention committees for the
national convention of the Amer
ican Legion which met in Chicago
the early part of this week.
The appointments were an
nounced by Victor N. Johnson, of
Pittsboro, North Carolina Depart
ment commander, that named Mr.
Chatham to the Navy committee
and Mr. Snow to the Rules com
mittee. 4
The North Carolina delegation
was headed by the Legionnaire
Governor, Gregg Cherry. John
Stelle, former Illinois Governor,
was slated to be elected national
commander.
At a meeting of the Tar Heel
delegation last Sunday, it was
decided that their 37 votes should
be cast for Stelle.
Elkin Stores
Will Observe
Thanksgiving
Elkin stores will observe to
day, Thanksgiving, as a holi
day, it has been announced by
the Elkin Merchants Associa
tion.
Drug stores, it was learned,
wil( also remain closed all day
instead of observing a half
holiday as in the past.
BOND CONTEST
STARTS FRIDAY
Prize Is Offered To Employee
Of Business Firms Who
Sells The Most
STORES CO-OPERATING
The Victory bond selling cam
paign, which is being sponsored by
the Elkin Merchants’ Association,
will start on Friday of this week
and will last through the follow
ing Friday, ending on November
30.
Employees of all the business
firms here cooperating in the
drive are eligible to participate,
and a prize of one twenty-five
dollar Victory bond will be award
ed by the Merchants’ Association
to the sales person selling the
greatest volume of bonds.
In this contest only the sale of
E bonds will be included in the
count, this being the type that can
be purchased only by individuals.
A bond receipt book will be pro
vided for each business firm. The
bond purchaser will get a receipt
and the original will be turned
over to the Building and Loan As
sociation, the issuing agent for the
campaign.
The winner of the contest will
be judged by a committee of three,
and in the case of a tie, the win
ner will be determined by a draw
ing.
For further information regard
ing this contest, Hoyle B. Cran
ford, at Belk’s Department store,
or Claude H. Farrell, at Graham
and Click, will be able to assist.
AUXILIARY TO
SPONSOR DRIVE
Seek Gifts For Servicemen In
Hospitals; Public Is
Asked To Give
DRIVE STARTS MONDAY
Another drive to provide Christ
mas gifts for all servicemen in
hospitals will be held this year
when the American Legion Auxi
liary, the Red Cross, and all other
civic clubs seek co-operation of
the public as part of a national
program.
North Carolina has been asked
to donate 20,000 gifts for sick and
injured servicemen who will spend
Christmas in hospitals throughout
the country.
Eddie Cantor, who originated
the idea last year, has provided
'Continued on page 8, 1st sec.)
To Be Held At
Courthouse In
Dobson Friday
Former Governor of North Car
olina, Hon. J. Melville Broughton
will address a county-wide meet
ing of the Surry Farm Bureau
Federation in the Court House in
Dobson on Friday evening, No
vember 23, at 7:30. The popularity
of the “Governor,” as he is known
to Surry Farmers, is expected to
draw a packed Court House of to
bacco growers and citizens. The
announcement of this meeting
was made today by officers of the
Farm Bureau.
President and secretary of the
Surry Farm Bureau, S. H. Atkin
son, of Siloam, and P. N. Taylor,
of White Plains, jointly extend the
invitation to all farmers of the
county as well as to business men
who are interested in keeping up
tobacco prices in the postwar
period. Bureau leaders are espec
ially urging tobacco warehouse
men, bankers, and members of the
press to attend.
Recently Mr. Broughton has
been in close contact with all
phases of the flue-cured tobacco
industry in his capacity as attor
ney for the Flue-cured Tobacco
Warehousemen’s Association of
the United States and Surry
farmers and business men* are
fortunate in securing his services
to discuss the tobacco situation
and prospective legislation, de
clared R. Flake Shaw, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation. 'Shaw
cooperated with County Bureau
officials in inviting Broughton to
the Surry meeting.
Atkinson and Taylor emphasize
that farm women as well as men
have an invitation to attend this
meeting. The whole family is in
cluded in the Farm Bureau mem
bership.
The Friday evening meeting is
the climax to the Farm Bureau’s
activities for membership on a
county-wide basis. Surry has been
assigned a membership goal of 701
in the 1,000,000 membership drive
of the Farm Bureau. Consider
able progress has been made in
this drive and the goal should be
reached before November 30 when
the state-wide membership cam
paign ends preceeding selection of
delegates to the Chicago conven
tion of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation.
County officers of the organiza
tion are: S. H. Atkinson, presi
(Continued on page eight, 1st sec.)
DUKE POWER IS
HOST AT MEET
Farm Officials, Demonstra
tion Agents And Others
Guests At Dinner
WILL BUILD NEW LINES
Farm officials, including county
i g e n t s, home demonstration
agents, agricultural teachers and
sthers from Surry and Yadkin
counties were guests of the Duke
Power Company at a dinner meet
ing at the Gilvin Roth YMCA
Monday evening, at which D. G.
3mith, local manager of the com
pany, presided.
The purpose of the meeting was
io acquaint the rural people with
he services available through the
/arious departments of the Duke
Power Company. Short talks
vere made by Miss Addie Malone,
>f the home service department;
Paul Tysinger of the engineering
iepartment; Joe Howard, agricul
tural engineer for North Carolina,
ind John Paul Lucas, public rela
tions director of the compand,
rom the home office in Charlotte. -
It was brought out during the
neeting that the Duke Power
:ompany would build a large
lumber of new lines just as soon
is materials are available and
hat numerous new electrical ap
iliances would soon b£ on the
narket. '
Revival To Come To
End Saturday Night
Evangelist U. C. Bell has an
tounced that the revival meeting
iow in progress at the East
taptist church will
hrough Saturday night.
Services are held at
’clock a.