North Carolina Newspapers

f ' ■" 1 1 " - ■- ' ■■ Wack the Label on Your Paper; it Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires v c / VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 17 FEWER DEATHS, MORE BIRTHS IN COUNTY IN 1927 Total of 764 Births and 257 Deaths in County Last Year ROBERSONVILLE LED Had Great—t Number of Birthi and Daatha; Williamston Second in Birthi, Third in Death* According to vital statistics record ed in the office of the Register 01 Deeds here, Martin county had ; higher birth rate last year than It has had since 1922. While the number of births during last year was greater by 11S, the number of deaths dropped from 840 to 267, affftting the increase in population from two sides. In lt>27 there were recorded by the list takers of vital statistics through out the county 764 births and ap proximately 257 deaths, as compared with 651 birts and 340 deaths in 15*26. Robersonville township led the list, in both the number of deaths and birts recorded during last year. There were 60 deaths, 40 among the Negroes and 20 among the whites in that township. One hundred and fifty-three births wer erecorded in the township, twenty-one of them beinjr recorded in th Town of Robersonville and nine in Parmele. While Williamston township was second in the number of births record ed, it was third in the number of deaths listed, Goose Nest having one more death than did this township. There were 142 births, 6S of which were recorded here. In the total num ber of deaths, 26 were Negroes and 19 were whites. ' « Goose Nest township recorded 110 birts, 19 of were listed in Oak City. Thirty-on« of that township's forty-six deaths were among the col ored. : . Griffins township was low with 21 births and eight deaths. This Urvn ship was the only one without a death in the colored columu. The other townships vari4d.ii»,tt^,r l numbers of births and deaths as fol lows: Jameaville had 58 births, and 20 deaths. Eleven of the deaths were among the colored and nine were a mong the whites. Williams recorded ten deaths, six cool red and four whites and 41 births. In Bear Grass there were 60 births and 22 deaths, seven colored and 15 white. Outside of Griffins township, Bear Griss was the only township that meordei more deaths among the whites than among the colored. There were f>j births in Cross Roads township, seven being record ed in the Town of Everetts. Twenty four deaths were lister, 17 among the colored and seven among the whites. Thirty births as compared with 115() deaths were listed in Poplar Point township, nine of the deaths being among the Negroes and seven among the whites. Hamilton township reported S.'i deaths and 96 birts. Twenty of the birts were recorded in the Town of Hamilton and 21 of the 33 deaths were among the eolored throughout the township. BoardtZduQ&tion Names New\School Board Messrs. Haywdod Rogers, John Daniel Biggs were Vppointed members of the local school committee by the Martin County Board of Education in a ' meeting here last Tuesday. The new members. succeed Mrs. Wheeler Martin, jr., Mrs. W. Andrews and Mr. T. F. Harrison. Mr. Biggs has not made known his acceptance at this time, stating that he would like a few days to cohsider the matter. The members of the local board are, C. D. Carstarphen, A. Anderson, Hay wood Rogers, C. A. Harrison and Mr. Biggs should decide to serve. ITBBRi iJTHEATRE | J SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD •f * "GUN GOSPEL" Also K ■ . . . A ~ isf. 2 - REEL COMEDY And Serial, 'Blake of Scotland Yard ... , ■ THE ENTERPRISE CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET MAY 2-3 Annual Meeting of Episco pal Women at St. Peters, In Washington In recent tetters sent out by Mrs. James Grist Staton, of Williamston, treasurer of the United Thank Offering . for the Diocese of East Carolina, atten tion of all local treasurers is called to > the annual meeting of the women of East Carolina, which will be held in St. Peters parish, Washington, May 2 and 3. On the afternoon of May 3 the women will have the rare privi- i lege of hearing an inspiring address by Mrs. Charles Rodman Pancoast, of; Philadelphia. Mrs. Pancoast is na tionally known as a speaker of zeal and 1 consecration, and all women are urged to attend the meeting in Washington on the afternoon of May 3. These offerings, kept during the year in individual little blue boxes" by all willing women of tlje various parishes, are presented twice a year at a Special service, often with the celebration "of „ the Holy Communion. The entire | amount rceived from various churches | | in the world will be presented through !ti e Woman's Auxiliary October 11, 1 I'M. in the .Cathedral of Sts, Peter and Paul, Washington, D. C. Mrs Staton is making an earnest* ef fort to have every girl and women over 18 years old in the Episcopal -Church in the Diocese to make an offering, no matter Imw small. Any parish or mis sion that lias an offering from every woman member is put on an honor | roll. ■ 5 Twelve such churches of the Diocese 1 «ere on the 1027 honor roll: The Ascen ! sion, Wilmington; St. Gabriels, at Fai- | >on; St. Marys, at Burgaw; St. Johns Mission, at Wilmington; St. Marks, at Koxobel; Grace Church, at Plymouth;" 1 Holy Trinity Mission,'at-Williamston; | St. Andrews, at Columbia; Sfc■ James, I at Ay den; Holy Innocents, at Avoca; I lunch of the Holy Cross, at Aurora; j (alviiry Church, at Swan Quarter. J Mrs. .Staton hopes that every church! in the Diocese will earn a place on the 1928 honor roll and thus set a record ; for every other Diocese in the Church. , 1 , _ This fund conies from free-will of- | ' tcrings, not (rom assessments. It is suposeil tu be given l>> sell-den\nig women «f the church fur blessings re ceived, to be used for the support of i women missionaries and fur those who j are sick and disabled. It also pays the salary of Bishop Rowe. It trains, j equips, and maintains evangelists, teach ers, nurses, and social-service workers. At present it if-providing for 84 work-j ers in the home field, 133 abroad, and i caring for 23 who afe oil the | list and training 9. Miss Lona Bell Weatherly, who is doing such wonder ful work at Lake Phelps, Washington County, is supported' by Jhe United Thank Offering. Miss Venctia Cox, another East Carolina girl, is support . Ed by this offering and is now working in China. Since 1889 the women of the Episco . pal Church haV* given over $3,600,(>00 for the United Thank Offering. The entire amount has been increased from , $2,188.64 in the nation in 1889 to $912,- r 841.30- in 1925. Every year the na , tional receipts have shown marked in \ creases over the preceding year's fig ures. In the Diocese of East Carolina the amount raised in 1901 was $380.04; in 1904, $610.70; in 1907, $1,684.51"; in 1910, $2,524.05; in 1913, $3,571.50; in 1 1916, $3,735.04; in 1919, $4,257.25; in, 1922, $8,154.28; and in 1925, $7,780.31. j i Mrs. Staton and her assistants in the i Diocese are hoping that the Triennial ! Offering of 1928 will break all previous i records with a large amount and with > many additional donors. The record for Williamston it as fol | lowsr^ ccor ding to Mrs. Fannie Car i starphen, local treasurer; 1907, $25; iu 1910, $127.93; in 1913, $152.02; hi 1916, / $123.55; in 1919, $185.84; In 1922, \ $183.34; in 1925, $l6O 21; and towards the offering to be presented in Wash ington, D. C., in October, 1928, $343.43. MANY ATTEND MEETING HERE Presbyterian Services To Be Continued Through Next Week The Presbyterian services, started last Sunday evening in a special tent here, have been attended by goodly numbers practically every night. According to present plans, the meeting will continue through the next week, but the definite closing date has not yet been announced. Last evening, Dr. E. E. Gillespie preached a strong germon, his text, "Prepar# To Meet Thy God" was chosen from a portion of the 12th verse, fourth chapter of Amos. Dr. Gillespie ia an unusually strong and forceful preacher and hit sermons are being well received by the people of the town and commun ity. The song services, directed by Mr. Smith, are very good and many people from the senreral deonmina tions here are taking part in them. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 27, 1928 NEW SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS FIRST MEETING Haywood Rogers, C.A. Har rison, C. D. Carstarphen, A.Anderson Members FACULTY REELECTED Applications for Positions Will Be Received At Meeting To Be Held On May 8 Meeting for the first time, the new school board, composed of Messrfe. Haywood Rogers and C. A. Harrison, new members, and Messrs. C. D. Carstarphen and AVAndersoiu/old members, re-elected the>ntii* / Bchool faculty here last night for the term 1928-'2V. Whether or not all the teachers will return to their posts will not be definitely known until May 7', the last day that contracts may be returned. Should all the teachers sign for another year here, there will then be three vacancies, two in the gramar grades and one in the high school, to be filled. Applications for these positions will be considered st a meeting, May 8, it was learned this morning. After electing the teachers, the members of the board entered whole-heartedly into the working out of plans for the school's operation during the coming year. In prepar ing the budget, the board members considered the operation of two build ings, und fitted the allotments to needs of JJie next term. Using the two buildings next term, the grammar and high tidiools will have seventeen teachers. Miss Mildred Harden was made assistant principal by the committee, and she- will have charge of the grammar grade build ing. TRe local school officials are looking forward to one of the school's best year* during 1928-'29, and they are assuritiK the patrons that an undivid ed interest will be given in its oper ation. LOCALS DEFEAT ROBERSONVILLE Take Advantage ot,Breaks and Win By Bunting; Score, 6 to 5 Taking advantage of every break in t{ie sixth frame, the locul high school baseball team defeated that t>f Robersonville here last Tuesday af ternoon, 6 to 5. While the game was marred by many errors, fans were treated when the locals started a bunting uttack that resulted in five runs in the sixth inning. Bamhill started in the bo* for Wil liamston and during his stay in the box tha visitors made the majority of their hits, but errors played a part in all of ltobeisonville's runs with the exception pf one, it was stated. Up un til the fifth inning, James, star pitcher for Robersonville, fed the locals out of his own hands and allowed no hits until the sixth frame. The locals buntted well, but lloberson aided them by making untimely errors. Hardison, relieving liarnhill, held the visitors hitless and in the seventh, he retired three visitors with as many pitched balls. The locals go to Robersonville Wed nesday of next week where they will play a return game. ( ; Favorable Report on Improving Roanoke - ■■ ■ - t ' The Rivers and Harbor Committee has reported favorably the project for improving the mouth of Roanoke rivqr, according to a special wire from Congressman Lindsay C. Warren, re ceived here today. The telegram, while it does not mention any particular project, is un derstood to refer to the recommends tions recently made by the Chief of Engineers of the Army who recom- ! mends an expenditure of $46,600 for dredging purposes and SI,OOO each year for maintenance. The telegram received, reads: "Rivers and Harbor committee to day favorably reported the project for improvement of the mouth of Roanoke river, and ordered it, same including in general bill soon to be passed by the House. "LINDSAY C. WARREN." Christian Church Program for Sunday Sunday school, 0:46 a. m. Baptismal certificates will be given to those who were baptised Easter Sunday. A large attendance is desired. Moming worship, 11 o'clock. "Open ed Eyes" will be the topic for the service. There will be no night ser vice and the members of the con gregation are urged to attend the night service at the tent. , • On account of the services of the Presbyterians in their tent, there will be no prayer service in the church Wednesday evening. IS CONDUCTING TOBACCO TEST John E. Griffin Holds Test; CountjrAgent and Ex pert Assisting Mr. John E. Griffin, of Griffin's township, with the assistance of Mr. J. B. Floyd, of the Tobacco Experi ment Station, and Cdunty Agent T. B. Brandon, is conducting a tobacco test this year. Mr. Griffin made such a test last year, and while the re sults were considered good, it was de cided to make a second test this year. The dry season had something to do with the results last year, Mr. Floyd stated, and with a second demonstration, the conclusions reach-, ed last year will, in all probability, be strengthened. This year seven plats have been prepared and the transplanting will take place the early part of next week. In the first plat, the experi menters are using an 8-3-5 fertilizer with fifty per cent, mineral nitrate derived from nitrate of sulphate and. sulphur ammonia, per cent, or ganic, cotton seed meal and fish pot ash;,two per cent muriate of potash and three per cent, sulphate potash magensium In a second plat, a 10-4-6 fertilizer, made up of same propor tions of materials used in the fiist plat will be tried. The third plat has an 8-4-6 fertilizer with same propor tion of materials as in the other two. Number fourt plat with 8-4-6 fertilizer, has one-third mineral ni trate of the same matter as that used in the other two plats and two thirds organic of the same material. The fifth plat has two-thirds mineral made up of same matter, and one third organic. Plats six aud seven will be used in testing those brands of fertilizers that the experimenters are already acquainted with, Mr, Floyd stated Wednesday that r the experiments would be of particu lar interest in that by tsing sulphate potash magnesium, that if used in a fertilizer mixture of six per cent, potash, one would get enough .mag nesium there to take care of a crop on average soils. In the test, Messrs Gfiflln, Itrandon and Floyd are also trying different proportions of ammonia in an effort to tell definitely whether to use one third inorganica fifty pa* cent, or two thirds most profitably in growing to bacco of superior quality. Mr. Griffin or Mr, Brandon either will be glad to give the exact results of the test, and all farmers interest ed in the test this year are at liberty to keep in touch with the facts as they develop. CLUB MEETINGS OF HOME AGENT Parmele Club To Present Play at Their School Commencement .. By LOIiA E. SLEEPER Monday of this week, Miss Sleeper met with the girls of Parmele and Gold Point. The Parmele club re quested a play for their school com mencement and a simple play en titled the "Sewing Bee" has been placed in the hands of the club members and parts assigned. All club members will have a part in the play which will be given Monday night, May 14. The women of Holly ifyrrings met with Mrs. Fannie li. Hardison and had \a demonstration upon "milk dishes." leader of this club, Mrs. Hardison, gave a very good demonstration of a "baked custard." The girls of Farm life had their regular meeting Wednesday morning, many of the girls driving five or six { miles in order to continue their club work. The women of Popllar Point held their regular club meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Florence Edwards'. The agent gave a demonstration in ■ making cottage cheese. The girls of Williamston held their j meeting yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon, Miss Bess j Oglesby gave an interesting Ulk on "Child Health" as the highest con ception of the Better Homei move ment. The regular meetings of the Ham ilton girls and women will be held this afternoon. Tomorrow the agent will be in Washington planning for the girls' camp which has been scheduled for July: r V: N Catch Distiller in i Dardens Section > ——■ i Messrs. El 1 H. Gaylord and E. G. Waters caught Early May James, a - colored man, last Tuesday in the Dar i dens section as he was firing a liquor - still. James attempted an escape, - but the officers outwitted him. t The still was of 60 gallon There were 160 gallons of beer and e Ave gallons of liquor on hand. 1 James, admitting the ownership of i the plant, was held tinder bond for j recorder's court here Tuesday, May 1. AGED MAN DIES AFTER BEING HIT BY AUTO No Blame For Driver of Car, Miss Louvenia Hopkins CAR RUNNING SLOWLY Accident Occurred Last Night Near • Lilly's Hall; Victim Died This Morning; Wa« 70 Yeari Old Hit by an automobile driven by Miss Louvenia Hopkins last night while returning home from a com mence exercise at Lilly's Hall, near here, Jim Brown, aged 70, died at the home of Mr. Albert Gut kin this morning shortly after 7 o'clock. The old gentleman, who worked with Mr. Claude Mendenhall in Grif fins township, had gone only a short j distance from the school when he! walked in front of the Hop kins car and was hit. Both of his legs and collar bone were broken, and while it is not certain, it is thought that he suffered internal injuries. He was removed to the home of Mr Gurkin where a doctor-*,was called. So badly was he hurt that he never regained consciousness, and his con dition was such that it was con sidered useless to remove him to a hospital. Describing the accident, Miss Hop kins stated that she was driving a Chevrolet ear with her mother and several friends, that they had gone only a sh9rt distance when they saw Mr. Brown walking in the righthand wheel track. She sounded the horn and turned to the left to miss him, and instead of his turning to the right •is she expected he would- do, he moved to the left suddenly and walk ed into the front wheel of the machine. Driving very slowly at the time, Miss Hopkins stopped the car before the rear wheel touched him. Miss Hop kins stated she backed the car off him but it is thought his death resulted from t|jp injuries when he was first hit. Arrangements for the funeral and burial had not been made this morn ing, and it is not known where the body will be buried. During the past twenty or more years, Mr. Brown farmed In various sections of the county. He lost his wife a number, of years ago and is survived by one son, J. J. Brown, of Texas, and two daughters, Mrs. IJettie Stalls, who is now in the State hos pital at Raleigh and Mrs. Martha llland, of Greenville. A daughter, Mrs. Ueubin Keel and a young son, William Hrown, died some time ago. Local Team Won Yesterday, 18 To 2 : The local high school team with two town recruits journeyed to Everetts yesterdaj afternoon where it defeated a picked team from that town and Gold Point, 18 to 2. It was a slug feast for the locals according to spectators, errors having some thing to do with the large score, however. Coach Hood stated that the locals had their hitting clothes on yesterday and that they sent the ball to all comers of the field. James Lafayette Cross Dies at County Home James I,afayette Cross, aged 74, died in the County Home here last Wednesday morning from a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. He had only one son, J. L Cross, jr., who left the county seven years ago and has not been heard from since. Ignored in his declining years, the old gentleman was forced to the County Home where hiß passing was prac tically unnoticed save by the keepei and a few old friends. He leaves sev eral grand children and a sister who now lives in Tarboro. The funeral was conducted by Rev. :C. H. Dickey assisted by Rev. J. H. j Hale. The burial was at the old home place in the Biggs school section. Over Five Tons Poultry Shipped From County • __ A fraction over five tons of poultry was shipped from the county this week cooperatively by faimeri. The car arrived here Wednesday morning and during the remainder of that day and part of Thursday, 7,821 pounds were sold for $1,641.08. The car was carried to Robersonville yes- I terday morning where 2,781 pounds' of chickens sold for $1,541.03. The . two loadings weighed 10,060 pounds I and sold (or a total of $2,110.16. Tha most marked sale was that of r an old hen for $1.87. Mr. George E. i, Roberson made the largest sale which was a little less than a hundred dol v lars. i County Agent T. B. Brandon is not in a positon to say just now whethar f there will be a fourth car to be r shipped from the county this year or . not I Will Put New School I On Rhofies Property WOODMEN HOLD DISTRICT MEET AT EVERETTS Three or Four Hundred Del egates Attend Meeting Thursday STATE DEPUTY TALKS Rev. A. Corey Elected District Presi dent; Paul Bailey, Secretary; Next Meeting At Farmville Everetts, April 27.—Delegates ! from the several cani|>s of the Modern Woodmen of America* comprising the thirteenth district, and embracing the counties of Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde, met with the camp at Kvewtta today. This meeting was called to order by Rev. A. Cufrey, State j lecturer, and the morning session was; an open meeting, as the school audi torium was being used for the school | work. The meeting was held in the J Baptist Church. Paul Bailey, clerk of the local camp, made' the address of welcome, and after these well-chosen words I'. M. Brown, district deputy, of Greensboro, replied and introduced Hon. M. 1.. Tremain, the State deputy, who made the address of # thc hour. The house was filled with people and his address was well delivered,and ap preciated by all. After the morning session the three or fouir hundred debates and visitors retire/l to the rear of 'the church, where a long roll of, wire- had been stretched and loaded with barbecue and such other good things that a Martin County community can arrange. lt| did not take any spoken words' to ex plain the appreciation that was mani fest, for action is louder than words, and it would be safe to vouch for the entire satisfaction of all present. After the feast of good things that | had been so well enjoyed and an hours exchange ot fellowship, the members of the camps represented met in the Woodmen Hall and perfected the xlis trict organization by electing Rev. A, Corey, of Jamesvillc, president; Paul Bbiley, of liveretts, secretary and. treasurer; and L.' M. Barnes, K|>cky Mount, W. (j. Craft, Greenville, G. L.' Bent, of Wilson, H. A. Taylor, of Bat- j tleboro, E. L. Roper, of Washington, vice presidents. They will also consti tute the executive committee. L. F. Lane, the deputy of the district, was elected chairman of the program cotii mittee with authority to call in ', the officers of the camp where the next meeting was to be held, with assistance of tlu'Viresident and secretary of the district, yto make the program for the next There were a number of suggestions made that will be help ful to the work of woodcraft and this organization promises to be very help ful to the work of the society in this district. , ' , I These meetings will be held semi annually, and the next one will meet with the Farmville camp on Thursday, September 20th, 1928. Programs will be made and this will be a full demon stration of the real good that may be accomplished by such an organization. • . y Memorial Baptist Announcements The pastor will open the doors of the church again next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for the reception of mem bers. The church has been highly gratified, in recent days, by the num ber of those who have come into its fellowship We welcome them and hope to be of constant service tcr then). It is felt, however, that there are . still others who should take this im portant Btep, and the pastor will give ■them the opportunity Sunday morning. We welcome to our community and church the several new people who have recently come to Williamston. We invite all of them who are not other wise affiliated to worship with us. Mil lions of the world's best people be lieve that the churches have something which men, women, and children can ' not afford to neglect. * Thia church welcome* into this com munity the representatives of the Pres ' byterian church who are holding a f series of services. We trust that they ' may have gracious meetings. And this B church places at their diaposal its - commodious building, if and whenever B" they should find the weather condi e tions such as to make their tent meet b ings impracticable. Because of the religious services t which they are holding this church will I. nut hold its regular service Sunday h evening but will join with them at their Sunday evening hour. Sunday morning the pastor will have t for his sermon-subject 'The things thai r lead to repentance; and the text will e be found in Romans 2:4, and reads t 'The goodness of- God leadeth thee tc repentance,' Advertisers Wut Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Homes of Martin County ESTABLISHED 18£3 BOARD SELECTS SITE TUESDAY Two Streets To Be Opened Leading To School Grounds SIX ACRES IN SITE Understood That Price for Land Was $4,000, or Little Less Than S7OO Per Acre After no little argument and dis cussion, a site for the proposed new high school building here was select ed this week by the Martin County Board of Education. Five blocks, or" their equivalent, from the Main street, the building will be erected on the Rhodes property, and will front a street-extended from Simmons avenue, near the end of Smithwick street From the best information possible, it could not be learned whether the stre-i will be given a new name, or be known as Smithwick street, extended. two-blocks from Simmons avenue, * Ihe building will face the end of a street that will be constructed' from the school across the Rhodes field to llaughton street. Facing the west, the building will be almost back of t!v> present structure where the grammar and high schools are housed. Although it could not be learm d definitely, it is understood that sl,ool was the price agreed upon for the six acres, or as one member of the County Education Board said, "a lit tlo less than S7OO an acre." Dr. J, St Rhodes, owner of tin property, it is understood, will open thr»e streets, one perependiculHr to j Simmons avenue and two parallel '« Simmons avenue, it was not staled b\ school authorities whether the agree ment culled for the construction or just the opening of the street*,,* RECORDER HAS EIGHT CASES J / ~ 1 Clears Docket; Not Single . Case Is Continued; All Pound Guilty 1 Judge Bailey cleared tlje_doeket in the recorder's court here last Tues j day, trying eipht cases of little or no importance. It was the first time that a case or several cases were no 1 , cohtinued for one or two weeks. Five, ! defendants plead guilty to the charges , brought against them, and two of th' other three defendants maintaining their innocence, were found guilty by the court. HanV) Taylor, operating a car while intoxicated, was fined SSO and re quired to pay the cost of the action. Mis driving license wasn revoked fu st period of four months. Entering bono in the sum of $75., Taj lor was 11 lowed ninety days in which-to pay the tine and costs. Mack Roberson pleud guilty of simple asault, and judgment was suspended upon his paying the costs of the action. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Dutfy Bright with lar ! ceny and receiing after his pleuding guilty and paying the costs of the action. ~ *- Tho court agreed with Will Stnall wood when he plead nbt guilty of carrying a concealed weapon. In the case of Bill Latham, the court did not agree with him when he plead not guilty to a drunk and dis orderly charge, an i a fine of $lO was imposed. He also paid the costs , Tom Hardison plead not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, and after hearing the evidence, the court found that he was guilty of simple assault. Judgment was suspended .upon I the payment of the costs. Perlie Williams, charged with car ! rying a concealed weapon, plea»i ; guilty of .A affray, which plea was ac- I cepted by Solicitor Hugh G. Horton for the State. Williams was fined 1 $25 and required to pay one-third the casts in his case and one-third the | ; costs in the case of State against ; John Sam Moore and Robert Crowell. John Sam Moore and Robert Crowelj plead guilty of an affray, which plea , was accepted by the court. The de , j fendants were required to pay $25 j | each and one-third each of the costs 4 in their case and that of State against r I Perlie Williams. - Make Change in Schedule of Train s II Beginning Sunday morning, the y Coast Line train running from Ply r mouth to Rocky Mount will operate on an earlier schedule. Instead of e arriving here at 7:M, it will reach it here forty minutes earlier, leaving II here at 7:10. The change was made s, in order to afford a* connection with on train from the South to Richmond at Weldon.