I AND ANSONIAN. Published Every t Thursday. Published by Estate of J. G. Boylin. $1.50 a Year Due in Advance. WADESBOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUA11Y15, 1B20 ESTABLISHED 1881 VOL. XL. NO. 3 I - ' FRANK MOORE FATALLY WOUNDED BY SISTER. "Unloaded" Pistol Gets in Deadly Wnrk Accident,- Occurred Last Thursday. ' I Last Thursday Mr. Frank Moore, a young man of McFarlan and son of Mr. Ad. Moore, was shot through the ; head with a pistol supposed to be un loaded, the accident occurring at the home of Mrs. J. T. Moore, where the young people were visiting. He was rushed to the hospital here, and lin gered until Saturday, when he died. The bullet entered his right eye, pass ing through the brain and coming out of the back of his head. , It is understood that a pistol with one cartridge in it was lying on the mantel piece of Mrs. J. T. Moore s home Thursday. Young Moore picked the weapon up, took the cartridge out and began snapping the pistol. Mem bers of the family remonstrated with him, saying that was dangerous, but he showed them the pistol was un loaded. When he got through with the weapon, he put the cartridge back m and laid it down. A short while later, his sister, thinking it was unloaded, picked the pistol up, and snapped it, with the tragic result above stated. Mr. Moore was a promising young man, and had many friends. He serv ed in the army during the war. MORVEN MENTION ' Mr. W. P. Ingram returned Tues day from a business trip to Richmond Va. Mr! T. V. Hardison spent a few days this week in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. John Niven enjoyed a visit of . several days from her sister, Mrs. Lindsey of Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. Niven, Mrs. Vernon Wall and Miss Hester Dunn have received the sad tidings of the death of their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Hough of Lilesville, who has been a paralytic for two years. Mrs. G. M. Chapman, who with Masters Mat andlGeorge have been visiting the fofmdr's grandmother at Connelly Springs tor a week, have re turned home. MrsY Chapman has pre s sented herself witlLa new and com fortable car for her work as a rural delivery employe of the Government mail service. The Morven Book Club met with Mrs. W. C. Howie last Friday after noon. The program which was one of much interest was carried out in full. No invited guests were present, the personel being confined to regular '. members. ' J. F. Monro, Esq., has purrnJieed the iwid iuuni aujouung.. the .,one, now occupied by him. ' Mr. L. L. Williams ' has returned from Greenville. S. C, and is now on a visit to relatives in Georgia. A truck load of furniture valued at fifteen hundred dollars, from Parker Gardner Co., of Charlotte, en-route to Florence, S. C, was burned in Mor ven about eleven o'clock last Thurs day night. The truck was stopped in front of McLaurin's garage to fill up the tank with gasoline. After put ting in some, the driver is said to have struck a match to see how full the tank was. The gasoline ignited. The truck was not moved, those present fearing an explosion and the furni ture burned to ashes. It was with dif ficulty that the garage was saved. Mrs. G. A. Martin, . after two or three weeks stay with friends in Winston-Salem came home Wednesday. Miss Mollie Dean who has been, for a month or two on a visit to relatives in Laurinburg returned to Morven this week. Mrs. John Barker and children have gone to Texas to join the husband and "" father. Mr. Barker formerly of Ashe ville, and who married a daughter of Mr. B. M. Melton of this place has gone into business in Texas and ex- " pects to make his future home there. Mrs. T. B. Justice has been away for two weeks in Raleigh and Louis burg to visit .her two oldest sons and to say good bye to her daughter, Miss Margaret, who returns to Washington D. C, where she does statistical work for the Government, and is also taking a course in George Washington Uni versity. Rev. Thos. L. Justice, late of Warsaw, N. C, also went awav to Crozier Theological Seminary where he expects to complete a three years course. Miss Mamie Teal, professional nurse, is at the Griggs house with hei aunt, Miss Bettie Teal, who has been ill for several days with tonsilitis. A few days ago, Mr. Frank Moore and sister were visiting at the widow Moore's near McFarlan. Moore was a young man and had been in the army. His sister was a young girl not yet , grown. The renort that comes to your correspondent is something like the following: ' Some one ' had been handling a pistol taken from the man tel in the room. It seems that the cartridge had been removed and the pistol snapped one or more times, the cartridge reinserted and the pistol re placed on the mantel. The girl not knowing that the pistol had been load ed took it un and playfully pointed it at her brother, when it fired. The ball 1 entering an eye and nassed through nd out t the back of the young man's head. He was taken to the hospital at Wadesboro, where he died Monday. , Mr. Eugene Mtforeiwho.js an elec ' trician and has been away from home most of the time for several years, has come to Morven to take a place in tae ptore nd business of his .father, Mr. J. E. Moore. o In Sweden the doctors seldom send bills to their patients. Each patient T7ys what he deems just or is able to give. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Finley Presiding Doll Little Case Continued Cases Disposed Of. , .. Superior court for the trial of crim inal cf.s'is convened Monday morning, Judge T. B. Fiinloy, of North Wilkes boro. presiding. Judge Finley was candidate for Congress four years ago, and since then has been elected to his present position. The case of Doll Little for the mur der of Mr. Will Honeycutt at Morven more than a year ago was continued this morning. Judge Finley stated that he was under the care af a phys ician and wac not physically able to enter a case of this importance. Lit tle has already been convicted of murder in the first degree, and the supreme court last fall granted him a new trinl. The lawyers for the de fense attempted to get a change of venue on the ground that a fair trial could not be had, but this was over ruled. The following cases have been dis posed of: Fred Pratt, retailine: guilty but not sentenced. Lee Birmingham, carrying conceal ed weapon; nol prossed with leave. Chasley Matthews, carrying con cealed weapon; - nol prossed with leave. Will Adams, Am McCoy, assault; nol prossed. G. E. Martin, carrying concealed weapon; $50 and costs. Snow Tillman, retailing . whiskey; nol prossed with leave. Fred Diggs. Jim Dunlap, gamb ling; $20 each and costs. Son Cottingham, arson; 18 months on roads. - , Son Cottingham, larceny; six months on roads. Son Cottingham, larceny; four months on roads. . : William Robinson, carrying conceal ed weapon; $50 and costs. John Hough, false pretense; judg. ment suspended upon payment . of costs Harrison Cole, carrying concealed weapon; $50 and costs. A. R. Curran, carrying concealed weapon; $50 and costs. Dave Self, larceny and receiving; 4 months on roads. Stokes McRae. felonious breaking; yAtyt fT(nf iinnti payment. of COtS.'. , ' - . " '- -. ' j . Will Barnett, larceny and receiving; 3 months on roads. Ned Ratliff, felonious breaking and larceny and receiving; pleaded guilty, but not yet sentenced. Adam Dick, seduction; pleaded nolo contendere; prayer for judgment con tinued, provided he pays prosecutrix $350. . Enoch Bennett, carrying concealed weapon; $50 and costs. Will Barntt, larceny and receiving; 3 months on roads. Tom Harris, Fred Medley, affray; judgment suspended; Harris to pay costs. Vallard McLendon, assault with deadly weapon and carrying concealed weapon; $50 and costs. Will Gulledge, col., carrying conceal ed weapon; 4 months on roads. Joe Edwards, assault with deadly weapon; pleaded guilty; not yet sen tenced. There are various other cases against Edwards, and he is also under suspended sentences from previous terms of court. This morning Rev. E. R. Welch circulated a petition asking that Edwards be given a suspended sentence so that he could have another chance. His cases may be disposed of this afternoon. Paul Leak, assault with deadly wea pon; 4 months on roads. Mary Gatewood, larceny and receiv ing; pleaded nolo contendere: 4 months in jail with privilege to hire out. .. v ... Last Tuesday afternoon Carroll Tarnon, young son of Mr. A. A. Tarlton was struck in the face with a sharp rock by William McGregor, colored, and his cheek , was cut through. McGregor was arrested, and pleaded guilty to assault with' deadly weapon. He has not yet been sen tenced. It seerr.3 that a cow belonging to Mike McGregor, father of William, had been impounded by young Tail ton, and William wanted to get the animal without paying for its keep. Failing in this he committed the as sault. Miss Inez Rushing died Tuesday morning at the home of her fathr, Mr. J. D. Rushing, after an illness of sev eral years. The funeral was held yes terday and the interment was at Beth el, the services being held by her pas tor, Rev. C. L. Jackson. ', Miss Rushing was a young woman of fine character and attractive dispo sition, and had many friends. Last Friday, while hunting, Mr. W. H. Carter was shot accidentally by Mr. E. R. Gilmore. Thevwereonly a i hunting. They were anly a short dis- short distance apart. Mr. Gilmore shot at a bird, unbreeched'his gun, put in a new shell, and, as he snapped the gun back, it was fired by some un known means. The shot entered Mr. Carter's right arm from the elbow to the wrist, inflicting a flesh wound. No bones were broken, and the injury is not dangerous. However, Mr. Car ter had a narrow escape from very se rious injury. He was wearing a very heavy hunting coat, which broke the force of the shot. , W. E. BROCK FOR CONGRESS. Popular Solicitor Announces His Can didacy Immediately Upon Receipt of News That Mr. Robinson Will . Retire Indications Point to His Nomination Is Strong Candidate. Immediately upon learning,-' yester day, that Hon. L. D. Robinson would' not again be a candidate for the House of ReDresentatives. Mr. W. E. .Brock announced his candidacy, and stated ! that he would wage a strenuous cam. paign for the nomination. Mr. Brock for the past five or six years has been solicitor of the 13th ju dicial district, and has made an excel lent record in this office. He - is now serving his second term. For a man as young as he, hi3 career in miblic life has been distinguished. His first office was mayor of Wadesboro, which he filled to the entire satisfaction of the citizens of the town. He was later elected judge of the Anson county re corder's court. In addition to these offices, he was secretary of the state Democratic executive committee for four years, and was also a member of the executive committee for several years. He has the acquaintance and confidence of the public men through 5 the state, as well as of his home peo ple. It goes without saying that Anson county will supnovt Mr. Brock unani mously and enthusiastically, and it is gratifying to his friends to know that he is the strongest man in the race and that there is every likelihood that he will be nominated in the first primary. Mr. Brock's only announced com petitors, thus far. are Mr. R. W. Lem mond, clerk of the court of Union county, and Mr. W. C. Hammer, of sheboro.U. S. district attorney of the western North Carolina district. The irobabilities are that these three will be the only serious candidates. COTTON GINNING DECREASE Washington, Jan. 9. Cotton ginn ed prior to Jan. 1, amounted to 10 017,089 running bales, including 110,-' 373 round bales, 33,147 bales of American-Egyptian end 0,710 bales of Sea Idand, the . Census Bureau an nounced today. , Prior to Jan. 1, a year ago, ginn ings were 10,773,883 bales, including 145,618 round bales, 17,570 bales of American-Egyptian and 36,849 bales of Sea Island. Ginners by States in the year just ended were: .,' ' :r . ' ...MaVf rria. C. '. , "!) ; Arizona 47,207; Arkansas 715,603; California, '41,161; Florida, 17,515: Georgia, 1,637,738; Louicrna, 291,222; Mississippi 823,- 082; Missouri, 48,286; North Carolina 789,053; Oklahoma, 791,644; South Cr.rolina, 1,403,592; Tennessee; 239, 876; Texas, 2,465,377; Virginia, 21, 150; all other States, 4,002. That the best place to spend Sunday morn ing is at Sunday school ? Attend The Wesley Bible Class at the Methodist Church and be Convinced. Time, 9:45; M. E. Church. REPORT TO THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF WADESBORO AT WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1919. Loans and discounts other than demand loans . . .$ 941,370.42 Demand loans - 264,812.94 Overdrafts . .... ........ 1,718.22 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds (par value) and Certifi cates of indebtedness.. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 177,700.00 Premium on Bonds ... " 3.8 Furniture and fixtures . . . . .... . . 2 021.00 All other real estate owned '.Jr . . 41,000.00 Due from State Banks and Bankers . . $167,749.28 Checks for clearing Gold coin . . .... . . Silver coin, including all minor coin currency National Bank notes and other U. S. notes . . . TO tll ' - . ,..-.-;. TOTAL .. ........ .. .. .. '.. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... . . ..... . Surplus fund . . . . ... ' Undivided profits ...... . Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid . Net . . . .. v Reserved for interest, insurance and Dividends unpaid . .. . Deposits subject to check . . Demand Certificates of Deposit taxes ', Savings Deposits . . Cashier's Checks outstanding i Total JJeposits .. .. .. TOTAL .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$1,666,256.21 State of North Carolina County of Anson: I. Adam Lockhart. Cashier of the Bank of Wadesboro. do solemnly swear for affirm) that the above statement is rf Viia ronnr wViiOi ore VieroKtr T&ftkrrraA true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ADAM LOCKHART, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th; day of Jan. A. D. 1920, GEO. K. CRAIG, Notary Public. . My commission expires Feb. 8, 1920. CORRECT ATTEST: rH, W. LITTLE, C. M. BURNS, IV C. COXE, Directors ROBINSON WILL NOT RUN IN 7TII Congressman Will Not Be Candidate Fcr Re-Election Brock, Hammer and Lemmoml Candidates for Place With Odd.s on Brock Robinson Makes Statement. Washington, Jan. 14. Representa tive Robinson, of the seventh district, will not stand for reelection. Hi re nounced today that he would get out of the w.y and let some other good dcm-cr..t have the job. Here is his formal declaration: "The i:;';cre.s of my fnmlly, my associates in business, and my own personal affairs, make it necessary that I should he r.t home more in the future than I hr.ve beon for the p.'.st three y :rs and I will liot be a can didate for re-election to Congress. "I was elected in 19,16 by a majority of approximately 3,500. In 1918 my maiority was 4.200, the largest ma jority we have secured since Wilkes was added to the seventh congres sional district. In my opinion, the dis trict is safely democratic. "My friends in the district have as sured me that if I should be a candi date again this year, I would have no opposition in the primary; and in fact practically every prospective candi date to succeed me Las urged me to become a candidate again, and has stated that if I should be a candi date he would not stand for tho nomi nation and would support me. "I appreciate the honor and many kindnesses shown me by my district, and especially my home county. They have at all times been much kinder to me than I deserved." Mr. Robinson's colleagues regret to see him take this step for he has made a good congressman. He stuck to his job here and was always care ful in his action. ,- Mr. Robinson is a banker, a lawyer and a: farmer, and has other inter ests at home. It has been known for some time that he did not wp x run again but friends kept urging him to reconsider. Here are some of, the candid' for Mr. Robinson's job: Walter E. Brock, of Anson; W. C. Hammer, of Randolph, and R. W. Lemmond, of Union. The betting odds are " Brock,'--Had Mn Robinson 'rerrraint-u in-the race none of these gentlemen would have come out this year. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 8. The strike in the steel mills and furnaces, called Sep. 22, and which at its inception in- vilved 367,000 men, officially was call ed off here tonight. 1,236.25 2,400,00 3,461.32 62,750.00 237,596.85 .$1,666,256.21 200,000.00 32,500.00 '$8536313 .1 17,012.98 68,350.15 10,000.00 245.50 .$1,134,071.98 . 107,003.96 . 110,436.82 3,647.80 1 355,160.56 true, and that the Schedules on the back ' nnH rvinHo a Tisi-rf. vf t.Viis reDOrt. are ' POLKTON LOCALS. Rev. P. A. Underwood rf Winston,' preached at the Polktou Baptist j church last Sunday morning to a large and attentive congregation. Mr. Un- j derwood is a ycung minister of abu- ity and i3 doing a spicndid work in his present field. Mr. W. H. Simmons and family o' Diamond Hill are moving to our town this week and Mr. Ferree and family are moving to the plantation vacated by Mr. ainimons. In a real estate deal, a few weeks ago, they exchanged properties. Every member of the Woodmen of the World in and near Polkton is re. quested to meet in Polkton, January 15th at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Matters of great importance to the organization. Miss Ruth McCollum spent last Sat urday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Monroe. Mr. Joe Bennett,' one of our . best known and most highly respected young men is sick with pneumonia. The latest report from his bedside in dicate some improvement in his con dition. Messrs. Jonah H. and Sylvester Thomas of the Diamond Hill section have moved on the lands near Polk ton which they recently bought of Mr. M. L. Ross. Nearly 2.400 bales of cotton have been ginned here this season, and about the same number have been pur chased by the Ross Company. The hrenk in the New YorK Marxei lasi Saturday did not affect the price here, which was 40 cents all day ana nas been a fraction above this week. Master Gamwell btroupe. who lost his eye in an air gun accident a couple of weeks ago, is improving rapiuiy ana the misfortune he met with will soon be a matter of memory only. Mr. C. B. Williams has replaced the barn burned by an incendiary some time ago, by a new and commodious building complete in every particular. Mr. James E. Thomas will have pub. lie sale of his Dersonal property next week, and will move to Virginia where two of his sons now have steady and lucrative employment. Mr. Thomas has been living near Polkton for sev eral years, and is a hard working and DrosDerous citizen. Mr. Marshall Smith, who has been sick for some time and was reported to be better last week, had a slight re lapse, Tuesday, which is thought to be onlv temDorarv. Mrs. C. H. Martin, Mrs. I. W. Mar tin, and Mrs. B. E. Dewese are all sick this week. Their many friends t Fin cevtly hope for their speedy and com. plete restoration to robust health and strength. Mr. M. W. Goodman of Burnsville, who has been seriously sick with pneu monia, is much better and e::pect3 to be out soon again. Mr, Fred Birmingham has been con fined to his home for several days with lagrippe. Mrs. F. A. McCollum is in Wades boro to attend the burial of her fath er, Mr. E. S. Marsh. Mrs. J. C. Goodman spent part of the week in Burnsville, visitLig her son, Mr. Mike Goodman. Mr. S. L. Thomas of Diamond Hill, is moving his saw milling outfit to Georgia, this week. He recently be came the owner of several large tracts of timber in that state, which he will convert into lumber in the next year or two. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beachum of Hamlet, after spending some time with Mr. Beachum's mother, Mrs. D. L. Beachum, of this place, returned home Tuesday. Mis3 Edna Flake, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Flake has been sick for several days, but is slow ly improving. Miss Hazel Tucker is on the sick list also. Miss Catherine Winfield was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W T.( Ed wards recently. Mr. DeBerry Ledbetter of Chapel Hill spent last week in Polkton with relatives. He was also attending to business connected with the Ledbetter estate. Mr. Robert Leggett of Burlington, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Eu gene Crump, last week. Mrs. H. H. Keown and several of the high school pupils are rehearsing a play which will be given in the audito rium of the new school building in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bricker have moved into their son, Clyde's house near their former residence until they can complete their new building. Mrs. Caroline Caudle Marsh, wife of Mr. Thos. J. Marsh, of Union county, died Wednesday of last week, of Dneu. monia. She vas a native of Anson, and the last of 12 children. , Aycock Memorial Day was celebrat ed by the Ansonville school with ; ap propriate exercises last Friday. Speeches were made by Superintend ent of Education Bivens and Superin tendent of Public Welfare Ader. Mr. R. H. Allen and family have moved to Wadesboro from Charlotte, and are occupying the old Ruscoe house on Morgan St. Mr. Allen is a native of Anson. As stated last week, he is in the insurance business. J. C. Burr, Jr., who is about 13 years old and a son of Mr. J. C. Burr, of ,Gul ledge township, did well last year rais ign cotton on two acres of land which his father gave him to farm. On the two acres he raised two bales of cot ton, which he sold for $378.18. Half the eed brought $29.62. a total of $40?.S0. He put six sacks of guano and 72 pounds of soda on the two acres, and ihis was his only expense, he d'.ing all the work himself. In addition to this work, he helpd his father consid erably around the house. LILESVILLE NEWS. Death of Mrs. W. R. Hough CmpU s. T. Usher AImo Dead Jan. 14. Mrs. W. R. Hough" died at her home here last Thursday night about twelve oYWlt nff on ;il an ness of more than a vsar. On fHn. her 14th 1918 she was stricken witn paralysis from which she never recov ered. She waj buned in the cemetery at the Baptist ehurch late Fri.iv fii ternoon. A large number of relatives and friends attended the burial, thus manifesting their love and respect for her. Rev. Mr. Jackson of Wadesboro conducted the burial services. He prayed one of the best prayers we ev er heard. Mrs. Hough was 53 years old the 27th day of last November. She was a consistent member of the Lilesville Baptist church and wad one of the best women we ever knew. She fought a good hght, kept the faith and is now wearing a crown of right eousness in the beautiful city of God. She leaves a husband, five sons: J. R., T. H., Earl, Charlie and Fred, and five daughters, Rosa, Margaret, Beulah, Wilma and Nell, and one brother, Mr. J. E. Capel to mourn her death., She had been married to Mr. W. R. Hough, who is now mayor of Lilesville, for thirty-five years, lacking five days. We deeply sympathize with the be reaved ones in this their great loss. Children weep not for the mother gone but remember that earth can make no wound that Heaven can not heal and that "God docth all things well." She can not come back to us but we can go to her. Capt. S. T. Usher died yesterday evening about six o'clock and was bur ied this afternoon at Mangum in the Thomas Stanback cemetery. The alarm of fire was sounded last night about seven o'clock but was found to the Ty the soot on fire in a chimney at Mrs. C. L. Frederick's house which was speedily extinguish ed. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Dargan spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. 7. H. Wall and family and left the next morning for their home at Candler. Miss Sara Wall their niece, accompa nied them. Mr. C. E. Sorrell and family have rented rooms at Mr. S. H. Clark's and moved into them. We are glad to have these good people with us. Mr. Fred Boylin is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boylin. . Mrs. Fred H. Wall and children have returned from Richfield where they spent the holidays with their mother Mr Rieti. -- - -' The Lilesville Hardware Co. has moved their stock of goods into the W. A. Wall store. Mr. W. M. Long has moved his goods into the corner store he pur chased from Dr. J. E. Kerr. Miss Gilchrist of Cameron is visit ing her brother, Mr. J. M. Gilchrist. Mrs. C. G. Teal and daughter Miss Christine, Miss Carrie May Lowry and Mr. John Timmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Teal. Mr. Jack Wall has just returned from a trip to Ga. Miss Louise Richardson spent last Friday in Charlotte. Mr. Smith Henry and Misses Allie Mae Spencer and Poythress Wall mo tored to ' WiriKate". Sjnd-y fi-CtUcon. Miss Elizabeth French came back with them.' Mr. and Mrs. I. Buchantz have re turned f rom Monroe, where they spent the Christmas holidays. Messrs. Battle Wall and Boyd Mas sagee anJ Misses Mary McGist and Poythress Wall went to Hamlet Mon day night to see the play "A Millon dollar doll." Mr. and MrgY Paul Porter spent Sunday in Monroe. Mr. C. B. Bryant of Peachland vis ited at Mr. J. T. Porter's Saturday i." H. Miss Ruth Dabbs spent the week end at home. Mrs. W. M, Porter of Raleigh, spent Sunday at Mr. J. T. Porter's. There is a, young lady in our town whose peaceful slumbers were disturb ed by a wasp stinpring her one night this week. She rot up, went into ano ther room and spent the balance of tha nisrht leaving the wasp undisturbed. The next morning she went back into the room and found the wasp still there. What do you guess she did to it? Why sh? ttive it a piece of apple to eat and a little later she carried it a piece of potato. Said she did not know which it would like better. Sure ly this was an incident of rendering good for evil. Mr. G. C. Ratcliffe who is a student at Wake Forest College visited his un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox last week. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. W'e appreciate large audiences last Sunday and an especially good Sun day School. The second monthly Jun ior church services were largely at tended and seemetf to be highly enjoy ed. The pastor talked on "The force of Habit." At wight the subject was "Worship and Work." We especially appreciate the froodly number of men thp-t attend the services. We announce a lively contest be tween the Young Men's Wesley Class and the Philathca eass. I j latter do ing the challenging. Ft".'. it is up to you. - i We want a'oDy an.: next. Wehave sowe nouncements to mate. make the services inf. nce Sunday j jrtant an 2 will try to e.strg and helpful. ' Our deepest iympathy goes out t the family of rfar Brother Marsh, whom we laiil rest Wednesday. May-God's rntm be sufficient. -r r. R. WELCH, Pastor.