North Carolina Newspapers

.H Wach the Label OH Your L Paper; It Carries the Date j Your Subscription Expires VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 22 MUCH DAMAGE TO TOBACCO CAUSED BY CUT WORMS Wire and Cut Worms Ex pected To Cause Decrease in Production OF PLANTS Pew Farmer* Have Finished Trans planting and Many Are Now Trying to Get Plants Although many farmers have not finished transplanting their tobacco, the wire worm and cut worm is destroying to a very great extent much of that which has been set out, and it now looks as if there will be a decided decrease in the crop in this section this year. One farmer, reporting yester day, stated that he found seven cut worms in one row of his tobacco and that he was satisfied the pests were all over his field. 'I have transplanted six acres and have fifteen more that have not been touched on account .of the shortage in plants, but it looks as if I will have to transplant the entire crop,' the farmer stated. The cool weather last week prevented the growth of plants and it is almost cer tain that transplanting will continue well into next week. Farmers from Bertie were in this section last week looking for plants. In that county many farmers state that * unless plants can be gotten elsewhere a decrease will result in certain parts of that county. Very few farmers have finished with their transplanting in this section, and in many of the cases where the plants have been placed, the worm are cutting into the crop to a great extent. The dcrease, which is very evident at this time, has not been estimated as to ex tent, but where there was an increase forecasted a few weks ago' a decrease is expected at this time. Various methods have been suggest ed for the control of the wire and cut worms, but no method has been of any value in stopping the destructive work of the worms. Turpentine placed in the water used in transplanting has been tried, but it has proved of no value, many farmers state. The de struction of the worm will continue un til hot weather sets in, farmers Dialed yesterday. Cotton Association Primaries This Week Members of the Cotton association are holding primaries in Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, Bertie, Washington, Hertford, (rates, Chowan and Per quimans counties this week, where delegates to a district meeting to be held here May 22nd, tt 1.1 a. in. will be appointed. Mr. C. C. Hilton, dis trict agent for the third district of the North arolina Cotton Growers associaiton was here yesterday mak ing arrangements for both the coun ty and district meetings. Two delegates to represent the county in the district meeting will _ be elected in the primary to be held in the courthouse here next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Special Tax Election in Keels School District At the request of a number of ntiiens in Keel's school district, an election will be held in the school building in that district to learn tK will of the people as to increasing the length of the school term from six months to eight, and as to an nexing the school to that in Rob ersonville. The election will be held the 26th of next month. A special registration has been or dered and will be held beginning to day until the 16th day of next month. Mr. T. L. House has been appointed registrar and the books will be open at his home where the people of the district will register to vote in the June election. Messrs. Jasper Johnson and S. T. Everett have been named poll holders. S^TRANH THEATRE | J * WEDNESDAY BUCK JONES in CHAIN LIGHTNING Added 2 - REEL COMEDY And Serial WILLIAM DESMOND in THE VANISHING RIDER" Alao FREE TICKET FOR SHOW FRIDAY * THE ENTERPRISE > TWO RACES FOR > COUNTY OFFICES * Herbert Peel, Jr. Announces For Solicitor Recorders Court According to the latest rumors, there will be no competition for the office of' } sheriff in this county as was stated a i few weeks ago, and it looks now as if „ the only races for offices in the county will be that for judge of the recorder's court, between Judge Bailey and Mr. H. M. Stubbs, and for county solici t tor btween Julius S. Peel and Herbert l( Peele, jr.. they having announced their s intentions of running. I, Although the period of filing will t not bf over until next Friday, the coun j ty ballot, in the main, is. expected to s be as follows: For sheriff: A. 1,. Roebuck. I For solicitor of recorder's court: j Julius S. Peel and Herbert Peele, jr. 1 For judge of recorder's court: J. \V. •j 1 Bailey and H. M. Stubbs. tj For treasurer: C. 1). Carstafphen. f For register of deeds: J. Sam Get-' s singer. t For representative: J. A. Everett. I While the nomination of county commissioners is a question for the several townships, in groups of two, to settle and not for county-wide vot ing, the following have filed with the Holli'day, JaiuesvillcshrdluMetaoinenu County Board of Elections: L. P. Holliday, Jamesville; Chris Griffin, Griffins; J. E. Pope, Williamston; 11. S. Everett, Robersonville; and T. B. Slade, jr., Hamilton. CHURCiT~orr WHEELS HERE Catholic Chapel Car, "St. Peter," At A. C. L. Sta tion This Week The Catholic Chapel Car, 'St. Peter,' arrived in town Saturday. It shall re main here this week. Rev. Father Kg- j bert, C. P., of Springfield, Mass., is in i charge. This splendidly equipped Church on ' Wheels is open daily,.for inspection 1 I Services are conducted each evening at 8:00 p. in. The public is cordially ' invited. The primary purpose of the chapel car it to carry the gospel and the com forts !of their church to Catholics. Its ■ secondary purpose is in the interest of truth, justice, charity, and good will. 1 Its object is totiorrect the errors and ' mistaken ideas so prevalent about the ' doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church, and to make known the truth. *. * - A -visit to the chapel ear shalt prove | interesting as well as instructive. All are welcome. ' Following is' the list of discourses for the week: 1 Tuesday: Can a Priest Forgive Sins?. Wednesday: The Bible; and Why Pray for the Dead? ' Thursday: The Holy Eucharist, and Why Priests Do Nyt Marry. Friday: The Divine Tragedy, Five Students Here On Yearly Honor Roll Averaging 90 or more in itll their , studies each hionth five pupils in the local school made the pearly honor 1 roll during the school term just cjosed. Besides ranking high in scholastic work, these five pupils were perfect in their attendance during the entire year, for thy were neither absent nor tardy during the period. It was point- I ed out that several others would have made the honor roll for the year had it not been for sickness; causing the pupils to miss one *or two days in school. Ben Manning represented the third grade and Grace Manning represented 1 the fourth grade on the roll.' Josephine Anderson led the fifth grade while Myrtle Brown and Jennie Green Tay lor were on the roll from the sixth grade. Precinct and County Convention Dates According to an announcement made by Elbert S. Peel, chairman of the Martin County Democratic Ex ecutive committee, the selection of delegates to the county convention will be made at the precinct meet ings to be held Saturday, May 26th at 2 p. m. at the polling places. Delegates to the State Convention will be selected at the County Con vention here which will be held Sat' urday, June 9. Cotton Association Mailing Out Checks The Cotton Gorwers association is making a small distribution this week to its members on last year's crop. |160,000 will be paid to those delivering in the season pool. The association is now said to bo in the best condition in its history. All of its cotton can be sold and is being sold to the mills of the State on the association's grades and at - the best market priees. ■rn Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, May 15,1928 BEGIN REVIVAL AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY Pastor of Church, Rev. O. P. FitzGerald To Do Preaching .i ■ ■ TO LAST EIGHT DAYS Elaborate Program Being Worked Out To Secure Large Choir Organization Revival services will begin in t,he Methodist church Sunday, May the 20th, and last about eight days. A very elaborate program is being work ed out to effect a choir organization with 40 or 50 voices coming from the several churclies in the city. The mu sical talent in all the churches are co operating in this great work. And be fore the revival begin,s it is expected that this great chorus will be thorough oughly organized for the special work they are to perform. For this chorus ' is to be one of the main features ofothe revival. Dr. O. P. FitzGerald, the pastor of the Methodist Church, will do the preaching. The other ministers of the town will assist from time to time in the song and devotional services of the meeting. Dr. FitzGerald will con duct each morning at 10 d'clock a fam ily prayer worship hour. This service will last about half an hour with the large junior choir leading in the song service. It is expected that the moth ers will bring their children and nurses for 1 thjs service, as it will be a very informal service. Plans are being ef fected to meet the needs of just such a congregation as will attend the day service.- The business men of the town with the friends from the community are urged to attend this brief, inspira tional service. Each evening at 8 o'clock, there will be the regular evangelistic service, pre ceded by the song and devotional for a bout 20 minutes, and iinmediatley fol j lowed by the preaching service. _J£ach night through the week the | services are planned with a definite ob- I iect ill view. Monday eveniug is ('Church Night.' This service is planned '.With the purpose ■of having every- J church member from all the churches ] invthe tottn an«t community present, a lofig with all others who may come. Tuesday evening is 'Sunday School Night.' All the Sunday schools are urged to attend with their pupils. Wednesday evening is 'Everybody's Night.' At this service Dr. Fitzgerald will preach an illustrative sermon. It is hoped that every man, woman, and child who can find room in the church •will be present. Thursday evening is 'Strangers' Night. 1 Special effort will he made to have all strangers -in town out for this service. Friday evening is 'Young Peoples' Night.' All young peoples' organizations of the town are urged to attend. Saturday evening is "•Family Night.' The minister yvill speak on the Christian home, and all parents »fe urged to bring their chil- this service. is urged to attend all serv ices. A most cordial welcome will meet all at this church. People from out of town are expected to attend at all times. This revival is not planned for the Methodist church alone, but for all- tlie churches and all the peo ple. Come, bring your family and friends, and let us worship together. CHEVROLET IS LEADERIN SALES Ford Mounting Steadily; In Second Place for First Time'ln Year According to a riHport made public by the automobile bureau of the State department of revenue,, Chevrolet led in the number of car sales for the month of April, with 1,832, while Ford was second with 663 sales. Chrysler third with 329 sales, and Essex fourth, with 303 sales. In way of comment, it-was stated that when the Ford factory closed last year to prepare for manufacture of the new model, the sales dropped steadily, the dealers having no cars to offer. The new car was presented in Decem ber, though full production did not get under way until March.. In North Car olina there were 60 Fords sold in Jan uary, 58 in February, 425 in March, and 663 in April. Five hundred and twenty-seven more cars were sold in North Carolina dur ing April than in March, M was stated in the report Benefit Play in Hamilton School Tomorrow Night Hamilton, May 15.—The Hobgood Community Players will present, 'A Poor 'Married Man', a comedy in three acts, in the Hamiton School Auditorium Wednesday May 16, 8 p. m. Proceeds to be given to Building Fund for thp Hobgood Baptist Church. , - 'V - " D. M. ROBERSON WITH STATE FAIR To Manage Swine Depart ment; Has Same Position With Roanoke Fair . Mr. D. M. Roberson, of this county, was recently appointed superintendent of the swine department of the State Fair this year; and, according to a statement made yesterday, one of the greatest shows east of the Mississippi will be staged in Raleigh this year. In accepting the position with the Raleigh fair, Mr. Roberson arranged to continue his work with the Roan oke Fair here as superintendent of the swine department. It was through his work as super intendent of the swine department here that State fair officials decided upon Mr. Roberson's appointment. His work here has attracted attention of fair officials from several State, and wherever h$ goes, Mr. Roberson can be expected to put on a No. 1 swine exhibits SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD At Oak City Last Night; Other Meetings in County This Week For Sunday school workers of all d«nominations, township Sunday fchool conventions are being held in several towns of the county this week. Last night a meeting was held in Oak City pnd tonight the' leauers go to Hamilton where a similar meeting will be held. Tomorrow night the convention will be held in the liuptist church at Everetts und Thursday, Itobersonville will- be host to the convention. Friday the work ers come here for two sessions in the Baptist church. The program announced for. the sessions here and which will be fol lowed in'part throughout the county has been well prepared, and Misses Alverson and Davis, leaders, are in a --position to 4>ring useful suij t;es tions to the Sunday school people. Here Friday afternoon at 3:16, Miss Flora Davis, Associate Super intendent, North Carolina Sunday Si hool Associutiono, will discuss ele ments of Sunday school success. .Miss lone Alverson, Young People's Superintendent, North Carolina Sun clay School Assocoiatin, will have as her topic for an address at 3:50, "The Top-Notch Sunday School Teacher." The night session will be opened by Mr. R. J. Peel at BMM) o'cock. At 8:16, "The Youth of Today" will be the topic of a talk by Miss Alverson. Following her talk, Miss Davis will speak about "Trained Workers for the Sunday School." Election of township officers will take place and time and place of Township Institute will be decided upon. The public is cordiaHy invited to attend tho nearest sessions, and it is hoped tfiat many people Will take an interest in the work. FORGOT SHE HAD $106.07 IN BANK Mrs. R. T. Roberson Sur prised When Notified Of Old Account How would you feel if summoned to a bank on important business? Would your first thought be of that account "overdrawn" or of a note past due? Would there be a reac tion of spirit if told that the bank wished to make you a present? This is virtually what happened here this week when Mrs. R. T. Rob erson was notified that she had $106.07 to her credit in the Farm ers and Merchants bank. A few years ago Mrs. Rooerson placed a certain amount of money in the Farmers and Merchants bank here and when her husband died a few months later, she continued bank ing but signed her checks, "Mrs Annie P. Roberson." In some way she lost sight of the balance, and it continued untouched until recently bank officials in executing the duties of the bank found that Mrs. R. T. Roberson and Mrs. Annie P. Rober son were one and the same. Mrs. Roberson was naturally delighted to learn of the forgotten account. For twenty-three years, the Farm ers and Merchants bank has render ed such a service to its customers and many times while the services go unnoticed, there are not many days allowed to pass but what the bank is every rendering the services consistent with safe and sound bank ing. After relating the story, Dr. J.Ti. Biggs, president, of the bank, stated that the deposits intrusted to this bank by widows, orphans and all others who have deposited funds in it have always been considered a sacred trust • " ■> . v 13 ARE KILLED IN TWO CROSSING WRECKS SUNDAY Six North Carolinians Die As Train Hits Truck Near Whiteville 12 OTHERS INJURED Seven Killed in Pennsylvania Accident and SeVeral Hurt; Grade Crossings Responsible Thirteen people, six North Carolin ians and seven Pennsylvanians, were killed in two grade crossing accidents last Sunday. TWelve persons were injured, and several of that num ber are expected to die. The North Carolinians were killed when a bus. carrying a group of peo ple home from Sunday school, was hit by a passenger train on the F.I rod and Conway branch, of the Atlantic Coast Lint, near Whiteville. According to witnesses, the truck ran up on the track, the driver appar-' cntly not seeing the'approaching train. The engineer of the train, it was said, was on the opposite side from the truck and. did-not see the Vehicle in time to bring his train to a stop.- llonian flesh was"scattered in every direction as the pilot of the engine plowed"7nto the heavily laijen truck. Three of the dead were carried ap-j proximately 350 feet by the locomotive j and parts of limbs were scattered in \ the vicinity of the crash. Several of the. dead were mutilated j almost beyond recognition. Chester I Milliard's right leg was severed from I the body and the limbs of several of j the children were severely mangled by the grinding of the locomotive against the shallow truck. Death was practically instantaneous | to several, but one or two of them lived ' for a few minutes after the crash. '•The dead were carried to C'hadbourn I where they will be prepared for burial, i According to residents of the vic.inity | of the. crash, the Bullards and-their I neighbors were returning -to -their j homes from Sunday school at, Corinth ' Church. The truck was packed with i children and grown people, and when j the vehicle w$ driven in the path of] the train, it was practically impossible j for any of them to escape, A rescue party rushed to the scene; and placed the dead and injured in au j tomobiles „ahd ambulances and rushed j them to the nearest relief stations. In the Pennsylvania accident, two cars .were passing over the railroad near Erie, and had just mounted the righKof way when the engine crashed into them, killing s'eveii a_iwj jUjuring uvea. PREACHES TO HOME PEOPLE Perlie L Perry Preaches at Christian Church -Sunday Night After an absence of several years, during which time he ha? studied at Louisville Seminary and the Uni versity of Louisville, Mr. Perlie P lerry returned home and preached his first sermon here in the Chns tian church to a large number of friends and acquaintances. Rev. Mr. Perry entered the Louisville Semi nary shortly after affiliating with the Presbyterian church at Tarboro. Since that time he has practically completed his course of study at the University in Louisville and in the seminary there. He has done mission work during the past one or two summers in various parts of Canada and is here at home for a few days before he to resume his studies in the Kentucky city. "Take Heed Unto Thyself and Un to Thy Doctrine" was the theme of Mr. Perryls Sunday evening sermon, in which he illustrated the love and friendship of Paul for Timothy. While in prison in Rome, Paul wrote to Timothy, urging him to remain Arm in his belief even though people were turning from the teachings of the gospel for the worship of idols and gods. The same advice is needed today, for many are turning from Christ and are giving their time and effort to denominational worship, the young preacher said. In bringing his sermon to a close, Rev. Mr Perry stated let no man go unwarn ed, for iftJs the duty of every Chris tian to admonish one for his sins. Mr* Perry was given a large hear ing, and though the sermon was his first before home people and wa? well received. Paint Demonstration At Culpeppers 2 Days A B. P> S. representative, demon strating paints, enamel, stain, and varnish at the Culpepper Hardware Companys store today and tomorrow is advancing new and easy methods of painting, finishing and lacquer ilfcg. They are offering free samples, asking that a trial be made with the B. P. S. brand of points. * MRS. H. D. PEEL DIES SATURDAY i Had Been 111 for About Seven Weeks; Funeral Held Sunday Mrs. Ida Virginia Peel died at her home near here Saturday mornfng after an illness of seven weeks. At tending physicians, while they were not certain, stated that death wils dye to a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Peel was the daughter of the late Davis Harris and wife Louisa Rogerson Harris. She was 57 years old November 19, last year. Decem ber 16, 1896 she married Henry D. Peel, who with one son, Lester, sur vives. She leaves two brothers, Reuben 11. Harris and Kdrnond Harris, one i brother t Jesse B. and one sister. Mary, preceding her to the grave. The funeriil was held at the residence Sunday afternoon by Kl dtrs 11. S. Cowing, and John N. Rogerson. Burial was in I tery here. -A large attendance at j Loth the honie and the grave and i the large floral offering Rave evi | dence to the esteem in which Mrs. I Peel was held. The pallbearers, nephews of fir. : or Mrs. Peel were, Dillon Peel, W j H. Campbell, J A. Campbell, Denni? J Bailey, Hubert Harris, Slade Gray j Hc and Guy Simpson. HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL Only 44 Students on Honor Roll for Last Month ? Of School ti-#* -—A -shnrtagT Of of honor students : found (or the last month of the loCal, school's 1927-28 term. Warm weather and thoughts of vacation days caused lite list to dwindle in the lower grades; the high school students- were |to//inl over gradua tion, and a. l - a result only 44 pupils ill the entire school attained the distinc tion i i honor -fudeiits during the pasi ami last schnnf nr.tnfh (his "vcar, , The list (allows: j "First grade: Hilly Biggs,-John D. ] Harrison, Hill Hollonian Thelnia jGrif fin, Marion Pender. ' .Second grade: Kll jot G. Wynne, cKarles T, Kohcrson, larlyle Hall, Lebert Jenkins, Whit Purvis, Julia kverett, Adch'c l:ec Meador, Joseph Baruhili. Third grade*! Hen Manning, t lay, ton .MOote, Holton ( owetr, John Flffliing '• Thigpen, l aunic Spain Holliday, Kath leen Price, Klla Wyniie Critcher, Ruby Harrison, Howard Cone, I'xuni Ward, Carrie Williams, Doris Teel, Fern Fitz (■crald, Thad Harrison, jv. Fourth grade: Alice Harrison', Qlive McLabc, Grace Manning, Jessie Mae Anderson, Billie Gritiin, Atwuod Gur ganus. Fifth grade: Josephine Anderson, ° Louise (ireen, Hubert Whitley. Sixth grade: Jennie Green Taylor, Myrtle Brown, Mary Burroughs. Seventh grade: Sarah Cooke, Jim Rhodes, jr., Ruth War,d, Sara Gur ganus, Ernest Harrison. Local Boys in Fight At Hamilton Last Night Charlie Moore and Tomiuie Teel, local boys, were the center of a list light in Hamilton hut night, follow ing a hearing before Juitices Ed niondson and.-Hines there. Recently a warrant was sworn out against the boys, charging them with using im proper language. Hut, according to young Moorri, the rc-il start ed when three girls, outriding with Hamilton boys left them and went to ride with him. While were leaving the Hamilton car, it is said that a. few curue words were spoken. Last night the boys with Att ■ " Wheeler Martin went up for the' hearing. Justice EUmondsoti called in Justice Hines, of Oak City, and n real trial was in ordef. The boys were bound over to recorder's court today under bond. The case, accord ing to reports coming from the court bouse this morning, was continued by the prosecutors, —While, very few facts could be learned relative to the fight, it is understood that Moore lost his only Jtelp when young Teel was knocked but, but that the fight continued with Moore against the odds. No serious damage was reported, but it was , Stated that a pair of glasses and 1 a few other personal objects were lost in the scuffle. To Show Movie At Courtney's Thursday A three-reel moving picture, shoe ing the different types of beds used from the Stone Age" down to th# present time, will be shown in the B. S. Courtney Furnituro store here next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The picture is said to be a very in i terejling one, and will be shown free it wm stated this mgjming by one of the store's representatives. ——— 1 «v Advertisers Wtu Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to Over IfiOQ Homes of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 (NEGRO IS KILLED IN POPLAR POINT EARLY MONDAY James Pollard JCills Moses Purvis /By Crushing SkuM Witlj Axe KILLER IN JAIL HERE Trouble Caused Purvis Refused To Leave Pollard's Home After Being Found With His Wile Poplar Point wa.-j the scene of an other killing early yesterday morn ing when James Pollard, Negro, found Moses' Purvis, another Negro, in bed with his wife. After Purvis re I used to leave the house, Pollard went for his axe and dealt him a death blow, striking him in the for- • head and crushing the skull. He lived only a short while afterwards. When questioned by Sheriff Roe buck and Coroner S. R. Biggs yes terday morning, Pollard's wife stat ed that she and her husband lived in ■I small two-room house on Mr. Don Johnson's farm in Poplar Point, that Pollard went to bed a short while after supper and at a late hour in the night he came to her room and found Purvis in bed with her. She stated further that he demanded Purvis to leave the house, but in stead of doing as he was command ed Purvis remained and started curs ing her husband. Pollard then told Purvis to get out of the bed and leave the house or he would get him out. Upon his failure to move, Purvis lost his life. Pollard left tbe two-room hut and went to the '.home of a neighbor where lie awaited the arrival of the Sheriff, who with Coroner Biggs in vestigated the killing. Pollard was placed in jail yesterday and a pre liminary hearing is being held before Juilg- Hailey today. The statement given yesterday by Pollard to officers' was very similar t;> that offered by his . wife, both agreeing that Pollard was killed when he refused to leave the home. It has been stated by neighbors that Pollard had warned Purvis to •stay away from his wife, but for some reason Purvis had paid little or no attention to. the warnings. .Pollard is originally from South \ Carolina, and last year he lived on the farm of Mr. (!. W. Hlount, near here. SCHOOL FINALS AT HASSELLS J. -W. Eubanks Presents Prizes and Seventh Grade Certificates Ifa sue 11. May 8,. —Commencement ex ercises for Grade School held in the auditorium May 3, closed a very successful year for the school. The medal for the reading contest, which was given by Salsbury Supply C 0.," was won by Flizabeht Downs with the presentation of 'Grandma's First Auto Ride.' The judges for the con test were Misses Elbe Waldo, Cornelia Avers, and Myrtle Dixon, members of the Hamilton faculty. Tlie reading contest was i*H owed by an interesting program presented by the primary, intermediate, and gram mar grades. At the conclusion of this program Mr. J'. W. Eubanks presented the med als, prizes, and seventh grade certifi cates, Those receiving seventh grade certificates were Mildred Banks, Rob ert Whitley, Mary Purvis, Thelnia Haislip, and Hannibal Purvis. The year's work was officially closed Friday, May 4, with a community pic nic at which the many friends and pa trons helped themselves to a bounti ful supply of barbecue and other ap-; pctizing food. The local team played two games of baseball during the af ternoon, winning a game from Oak City and losing one to Hamilton. Miss Sleeper Met With Gold Point Girls Monday The girls of Gold Point met for their regular meeting in the school house yesterday morning at 10:00 a. m Seven garments wer cut o(it at this meeting. The Parmele club girls spent the time working for the club play which was given Monday evening: Four H's were made, two draped in white and two in green for the characters in the playlet. The girls practiced upon the playlet three weeks. They have shown wonderful club spirit all this year and the play gave proof of their interest and en thusiasm in club work. This club will continue its good work during the summer months. \ Today, Miss Sleeper meeting with the Hamilton Junior 4-H club and this afternoon she meets with the women of Sandy Ridge. The clubs of Everett# and Roberaonville meet tomorrow. William aton Junior 4-H club and William Chapel women meet Thursday and the girts and women of Jametiville hold their meetings.