Have You Reserved Your Building and Loan Stock Yet in the 34th Series, Opening Saturday, March 3rd?
Watch the LaM On Tow
Paper As It. Carries the Data
Whan Toar Subscription Expires
VOLUME XXXVI—NUMBER 102
ANOTHER 143 MEN
TO BE DROPPED
FROM CWA WORK
Believed All Road Projects
Will Be Discontinued
After This Week
At least 143 men will be dropped
from the CWA list in this county Fri
day of this week, when the second cur
tailment blow is administered to the
program throughout the nation. Ag
ricultural sections are slated for the,
heaviest shock, the authorities en
tertaining the idea that spring plant-!
ing will be under way within the next!
two or three days and that the work
ers can turn to the fields.
It is believed that only a very small
number of those losing their places
in the CiviJ Works Administration
program will find employment on
farms. In the final analysis the coun-|
ty will more than likely have just that;
many more added to its list of unem-j
ployed next week.
One hundred and fifty-nine workers
were released last Friday, and after
the curtailment program goes into ef
fect this week there will be left only
253 on the payrolls. Many of those
will probably be turned off next week,
a few more the following week and
so on until May 1, and then there'll be
no one on the CWA list.
After giving the curtailment task
much consideration in a meeting last
week, the committee has received
many complaints from those released
last Friday. Probably there are a few
discrepancies in the committee's ac
tion, but they were not intentional,
and could hardly be helped. Weil,
it is a matter of only a few weeks be
fore all will be off, and then probably
the survival of the fittest will be left
to the individual.
MRS. ETHERIDGE
PASSES AWAY
Last Rites Held In Conoho
Church, Near Oak City
Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Annie Hyman Etheridge died
at her home on the James A. Everett |
farm in Poplar Point Township, early 1
last Friday morning from tuberculosis
She had been in declining health for
about two years, the end coming grad- :
ually.
The daughter of Francis Hyman
and wife, the late Mrs. Debbie Hy
man, Mrs. Etheridge was born in
Goose Nest Township, near Oak City,
42 years ago. In early womanhood
she was married to Mr. Etheridge,
and he, with two daughters, Mrs. An
na Bell Edwairds and Miss Pattie Gray
Etheridge, and one aon, Howard Eth
eridge, survives. They had been liv
ing on the Everett farm about two
years. She also leaves five brothers,
Edward Hyman, of Norfolk; Need
ham and Paul Hyman, of Oak City;
Julian Hyman, ot Poplar Point Town
ahip- and Francis Hyman, of this
county; and three sisters, Mrs. E. V.
Smith and Mrs. E. T. Smith, of Oak
City; and Mary Bell Hyman, of Cin
cinnati.
She was a member of Conoho Bap
tist church, and the last rites were
conducted there Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Elder Grimes. Burial
Was in the churchyard cemetery.
Martin Ranks High In List
of Infant Mortality Rates
With an infant mortality rate of
82.8 to the 1,000 live births, Martin j
County ranks 87th in the list of 100;
counties, the average for the state be
ing 67.2 per 1,000 live births. The
lowest death rate among infants was
in Person, that county reporting a
rate of 32.2 per 1,000 births. Per
quimans, with a rate of 129.9 per 1,000
deaths, ranked at the very bottom of
the list.
In 1932 there were 76,812 births in
this state. Of that number of chil
dren, 5,162 died before they were one
year old. The rate is higher only
in eight states.
'■ >
Eighteen Pigs Reported in
One Litter Near Hamilton
One of the largest litters of pigs
ever heard of in this section was re
ported this week by Mr. D. W. Downs
Hamilton Township farmer. A small
bone Poland-China sow found 18 pig*
gies last Wednesday night on his
farm. Hie pigls are apparently in
good health and ar tfnormal, the farm
er said.
And that's a theme for another song,
provided there arc sufficient musical
notes to hold out to the end.
There's one things certain, how
fever, and that is if there are many
euch sows throughout the country, the
government's hog redaction program
is as good as shot to pieces right now.
THE ENTERPRISE
34th Series'of Stock in Local
Building & LoayAssociation
To Go On Sale Next Saturday
P. T. A. MEETING 1
The local parent-teacher as
sociation will holft its/third meet
in® of the term in the grammar
school auditorium Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. T. B. Attmore, of Wash
ington, a member of the North
Carolina Educational Commii-
sion has been invited to address
i the meeting.
* All patrons and frienda of the
school are urged to be present.
MISS RHODA PEEL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
AT WASHINGTON
Hold Last Rites at Home
In Griffins Township
This Afternoon
Miss Khoda Peel, 33 years old, the
daughter of Plenny Peel and the late
Ida Corey Peel, died in a Washington
Hospital Sunday evening at 8:30 o'-
clock following an illness of nearly
two years' duration. She had been
in the hospital for several months.
The daughter of Pleny Peel and the
late Mrs. Ida Corey Peel, Miss Peel
was born in Griffins Township, this
county. After completing the work
offered in the local schools of that
day, she entered the East Carolina
Teachers' College, Greenville, and lat
er became a member of the Youngs
vi'le school faculty, teaching there 12
years. She then taught in the Has
sell school, and was a member of the
I'arm Life school faculty when she
was forced by ill health to resign more
than a year ago.
During that time she gave the best
interests of her life in teaching and
moulding the character of hundreds of
children. She was a member of the
church at Maple Grove, and was ac
tive in religious work.
Her father and six brothers, Messrs
Gilbert Peel, of Greenville; John R.
Peel, Wesley, William, and Wendell
I eel, and three half-brothers, James,
Joseph, and Harry l'eel, all of this
county, survive. Her mother died
about 20 years ago.
I'uneral services are being conduct
ed by Rev. D. W. Arnold, Washing
ton minister, at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the late home in Griffins
Township. Interment will follow in
the Tice cemetery, near the home.
Her six brothers will serve as pall
bearers.
ROLL OF HONOR
AT EVERETTS
♦—
Twenty-Six Pupils Arc on
List for Fifth Month;
Other News
JThe names of twenty-six pupils ap
pear on the Everetts School honor
roll for the fifth month, as follows:
First grade: Rachel Edmondson,
Guy Forbes, Alice Ruth Bailey.
Second grade: Mary Alice Cherry,
Clara Dail Taylor, Anna Louise
Mobley, Janie Margaret Ayers and
Billy Clark.
Third grade: Dora O'Neil Bailey,
Irene Williams, Ernestine Wynne,
Delmus Taylor, John Mobley, BUI
Donald.
Fourth grade: Delia Leggett, Ru
dolph Hardy, Florine Clark, Mary
Louise Mobley and Elton Hardy.
Fifth grade: Clayton Whitley, Eula
Mae Leggett, Thomas Harrison,
Susie Ayers and Grace Clark.
Sixth grade: Sallie Mobley, Eunice
Wynne.
The different grades gave short
programs commemorating the birth-
days of prominent men during the
month of February, including those
of Lindbergh, Edison, Lincoln, * St.
Valentine, Washington and Long
fellow.
The following playground equip
ment has been installed: eighteen
seesaws, eight swings, one giant
stride and two trapeze bars of differ
ent sizes.
Mrs. W. A. Cherry Slightly
Hurt When Car Overturns
Mrs. W. A. Cherry was painfully
bruised and slightly cut about the
face yesterday morning when her car,
a Chrysler sedan, turned over on
Highway 64 near the fair grounds.
i The cartop was damaged and the
i windshield and a window glass were
, broken.
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 27, 1934
OVER 200 SHARES
OF STOCK IN NEW
SERIES PLEDGED
Community's Great Asset
Has an Encouraging
Future Before It
Opening the 34th series for the sale
of stock Saturday of this week, the
Martin County Building and Loan As
sociation is expecting one of its larg
est subscriptions, officials of the or
ganization said yesterday. More than
200 shares of stock have already been
pledged, and at least 300 additional
more will be handled shortly after the
series is opened on Saturday of this
week, it is believed.
Unable to subscribe to stock in the
organization during the past two or
three years, many salaried persons and
others are now in a position to take
part in the saving operations of the
building and Iban, and they will boost
the sale of stock this year. In short,
conditions are very encouraging for
the association to take an even great
er part in the upbuilding of the town
and community in the near future than
in several years. With a continued
shortage of hontes experienced here,
and with labor available along with
moderately priced materials, it is be
lieved that many prospective honte
owners will start new accounts or add
to their old ones with the view of
financing building projects within the
next several months.
At the present time the association
has 2,400 shares of stock in force, a
net gain of more than 300 shares over
the business a year ago. Last month
the organization matured $20,000
worth of its stock, earning 6 per cent
for the investors.
The building and loan is a com
munity asset and should hstvc the sup
port of the community. Talk with
some of the officials, and they will
gladly explain the valuable saving sys
tem and investment features made
available through ownership of stock.
HYMAN COWIN
DIES SUDDENLY
♦
Funeral Service To Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon
Near Bear Grass
Hyman Cowin, Bear Grass Town
ship farmer and prominent Republi
can, died suddenly at his home there
about 11 o'clock last night. He had
been in declining health for some
time, but was able to be up until a few
hours before his death. He complain
ed of feeling ill yesterday, but his con
dition was not considered serious un
til just a minute or two before he died.
His wife heard him complaining about
11 o'clock, but before she could reach
him lie was dead.
Mr. Cowin, about OS year* of age,
was born in Bear Grass Township,
where he lived and farmed all his life.
He was active in politics in his pre
cinct up until a year or two ago.
Mrs. Cowin, the former Miss Janie
Harrison, with three children, Joe
Gavin and John Hyman Cowin, all
of this county, survives. He also
leaves two brothers, Messrs. John W.
and O. C, Cowin, also of this county.
Complete funeral arrangements have
not been announced, but it is under
stood that the last rites will be con
ducted .tomorrow afternoon at the
home.
Paper Issues Last Call to
Delinquent Subscribers
Todday the Enterprise is issuing a
last and urgent call to those subscrib
ers whose subscriptions are out of
date, kindly asking them to make
payment not later than Saturday of|
this week. Those names where the
subscriptions are in arrears will, out
of urgent necessity, be removed from
the list after the last paper of the
week is placed in the mails.
The paper has been well pleased
with the response received from its
many subscribers, and while there are
a few who are still behind in their
payments, it is hoped they will see
their way clear to make arrangements
to have the paper keep coming to
them. —-
A political campaign is now in the
making, and there are many happen
ings out of the"ordinary that you will
want to know about as the days pass.
tyouH keep up with the happenings
by reading the Enterprise twice each
week, so make arrangements now to
bave your name continued on the listi
Saturday is the deadline. J
HONOR ROLL OF MRS. ASA ROGERS
LOCAL SCHOOL DIES SUDDENLY
FOR PAST MONTH AT BEAR GRASS
Names of 77 Pupils Are on
Select List fojr Fifth
School Month
The names of 77 local school pupils
appear on the honor roll for the fifth
month recently completed, Principal
D. N. Hix announced yesterday. Bad
roads and sickness are said to have
resulted in a decreased number of
honor pupils. The names of those
meeting the roll requirements are, as
folloWs:
Grade 1-A—Joseph Wynne, Betsy
Manning, Angela McLawhorn, Betty
Rogers.
Grade 1-B—Annie Waters Chesson,
Addie Clyde Modlin, Jennie Cherry,
Elmer Chesson, jr., James Jones and
Malotha Price.
Grade, special—Rhodes Jones, Geo.
Gurkin and Dennis Beach.
Grade 2-A—Rachel McClaron, Del
la Jane Mobley, Susan K^pgre,-Masy
Trulah Peel, Susie Wobbleton, Rich*
ard Margolis, Luther Peel, J, D.
Woolard, jr.
Grade 2-B—Lillie Mac Lee.
Grade 3-A—Theran Gurganus, Jos.
(•urganus, Bill Griffin, Nina Bennett,
Millie Biggs, Evelyn Griffin, Mary
O'Neil Pope.
Grade 3-B—Thelma Lowe, Iris
Howard.
tirade 4-A—Susie Griffin, Bettie
Hoard, Bina Jackson, Mary Lewis
Manning, Elizabeth Parker, Daisy
Peaks, Sybil Roberson, S. C. Griffin,
David Hardison.
(irade 5-A—Jerry Manning, Doris
Bullock, Marjorie Gray Dunn, Maud
Taylor, Katherinr Manning; Anita
Wheeler.
Grade S-B—Mary Louise Bland.
Grade 6-B—Jerry Clark, Julian
Jackson, Delsie Godard, Sallie Gray
Gurkin, Rachel Keel, Louise Melson,
Helen Mishoe, Dorris Moore, Elea
nor Taylor, Martha Rhodes Ward,
\ irgil Ward, Reid White, and Susie
Whitley.
Grade 6-B—Doris Andrews, Dixie
Daniels, Zula Mae Bonds, Minnie
Chesson, Ellen Coburn, Janie New
ton, Irene Perry, Rosa Perry, Rol
and Cherry.
'■rade 7-A—Wilbur Culpepper, Reg
Manning, Elva Grace Barnliill, Alma
Godwin and Nora Grimes.
Grade 8-A—Helen Sliaw.
Grade 9—Bolton Cowen.
Grade 10—Grace Manning.
STATE HAS ALL
KINDS WEATHER
Snow, Sleet, Rain, Thunder
Storms Are Reported
During Week-end
♦
Unusual weather doings were re
ported throughout the State over the
rweek-end when snow, rain, and sleet
fell in some places, while in others
•he thermometer advanced well into
the fifties and still in other sections
thunder and lightning were reported.
Snow fell in many parts of this sec
tion, the fall hardly reaching one inch
here while a sizeable snow was report
ed only a few miles the other side
of the Roanoke.
Trees here were burdened with Ice
and sleet during the early part of the
morning, but rising temperatures melt
ed the matter before the noon hour,
preventing any serious accidents on
highways and streets.
Seventeen deaths were reported in
| three southern States, Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia as a result of
winter tornadoes striking, sections
there about 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Damage done by cold weather in
[this section so far has been limited
to frozen pipes and depleted coal bins
and woodpiles.
Numbers oi Ransom Bills
Filed in Of/ice of Sheriff
Numbers of the approximately 25,-
000 $5 and $lO bills paid as a ransom
to kidnappers of Adolph Bremer in
Minnesota a few weeks ago were re
ceived by the sheriff's office here yes
terday. Copies of the numbers are
being distributed throughout the Unit
ed States in an effort to trace the
kidnappers.
Little Interest Reported
In Politics at Gold Point
There is very little talk about poli
tics; in fact, there is hardly any in
terest In politics in our section,
Mr. J. L. Croom, registrar and poll
holder at Gold Point for years, said
while here this morning.
According to Mr. Croom there'll
be a comparatively small vote in that
,precinct in the next June primary.
Funeral Being Held Today
~"at 3:30 from Home In
Bear Grass
♦—
Mrs. Penny Rogers, highly respect
ed woman of the Bear Grass com
munity, died suddenly at her home
there yesterday morning. She was
preparing the morning meal when she
suffered a heart attack and fell dead
in the kitchen. Apparently Mrs. Rog
ers had been in good health, being
unusually active for her age both in
and outside her home. She attended
church in Bear' Grass the evening be
fore and never complained of feeling
bad.
Mrs. Rogers, widow of Asa Rogers,
was born in Bear Grass Township 60
years ago. In early womanhood she
was married to Mr. Rogers, who died
12 years or more ago. She is survived
bj four sbns, Elmer Rogers, of Wash
ington, Ira and Hynian Rogers, of
county, and Delmas Rogers, a
student in the University of North
Carolina. She also leaves three broth
ers, Elder B. S. Cowin, prominent
Primitive Baptist minister, and the
Messrs. Church Cowin, of Washing
ton, and B. O. Cowin, of this county.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed from the late home this afternoon
by Rev. \X. I). Mclnnis, Presbyterian
minister of Washington. Interment
will follow in the family burial plot
near the home.
JAMESVILLE WINS
IN TOURNAMENT
*
Girls and Boys Win Cups
In District Tournament
Held in Greenville
Jamesville's basketball teams walk
ed away with the honors in the dis
trict basketball tournament, sponsor
ed by the Greenville High School
there last night. The boys and girls
won the cups in their respective
groups, reminding one of theydays
when Jimntie Brown's team whipped
all-comers.
Janiesville, last night, came from
behind in the second half to defeat
Grimesland's boys by a 24-19- score.
The losers had led at the half .by a
count of 12 to 8. J. 1,. Jones, with
11 points, was high scorer for the
Martin County lads.
Jainesville's sextet defeated Pink
Hill's fast team by a count of 24 to
19 to win the' cup in the Class U
play. '-Miss Perry led the winners in
scoring with 13 points.
-
Boys and Girls To Play
All-star Teams Tomorrow
♦- —
The boys and girls teams of the
local high school will play all-star
teams on the Farmers warehouse
court here tomorrow night. At 7:30
the girls will inee a strong team
composed of Misses Josephine Har
rison, Bessye 11 an ell, Lela Roebuck,
Mary Carslarpheti, Julia Ward, Ella
Mae Gaylord, Selma Ayers, Mrs. J.
A. Kason and Mrs. Dick Daniel. The
line-up for the men's team will in
clude the following as long as they
last: Wilbur Anderton, Jack Frank,
Troy Goodmon, J#nes Peters, Dick
Cherry, Irving Margolis, Monk Cobb,
Henry Odum and D. N. Hi*.
1
Begin Series of Services
at Bethany Church Soon
t
The Rev. Mr. Lawrence, of Eliza
beth City, will begin a series of reviv
al services in the Bethany church, near
the county home, next Sunday. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Masons To Hold Meeting
Here Tonight 7:30 O'clock
Skewarkte Lodge of Masons will
hold its regular meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock, it was announced today
b 1 J. C. Anderson, master. In addi
tion to a number of important busi
ness matters to be disposed of, there
will be work in the third degree. All
members are urged to attend and vis
iting Masons are cordially invited.
Coloration of Eggshells
Shows Breed Deviation
The coloration of shells from pure
bred flocks shows a deviation from
breed and should not be used for
hatching, especially if the baby chicks
are to be sold as pure-breds. Unless
the birds are trapnested it will be
difficult to identy the birds producing
off-color eggs and, where the poultry
man is d&pg his' Own breeding, it
would be well to dicard the present
male birds and replace them with
; birds from flocks that have not shown
I this trouble. .
Urge Peanuts
Made Basic Crop
Local Boys Lose Second
Game of Season Friday
Williamston's Green Wave Basket
ball five lost its second game of the
season here last Friday night, when
Windsor nosed out the winner by a
1-point margin. At the half, the two
teams were tied 10-all, the visitors
forging ahead in the second period
of play to annex 11 points to the lo
cals' 10.
Anderson again led the locals with
6 points, followed by Manning with 5
and then by Cook with 4 points. Keat
er led the visitors with 10 points.
The game was one of the most ex
citing of the season.
J. C. MOORE DIED
I EARLY SUNDAY
Last Rites Held at Spring
Green Church In Poplar
Point Yesterday
J. C. Moore, 54-year-old farmer
was found dead in bed at his home in
Poplar Point Township early Sunday
! morning, a heart attack having been
assigned as the cause of his death.
He had been in feeble health for sev
eral months, but his condition was not
considered serious.
The son of and Bettie Car
sou Moore, Mr. Moore was born and
reared in l*itt County. About 32
years ago, he moved to this county
t(0 make his", home. Farming for a
living, he had worked hard all his
life and was said to have been highly
appreciative of every consideration
shown him.
Mrs. Moore survives with nine cliil
I'uneral services were conducted
from the Spring Green Primitive Bap
tist Church, not far from the home,
where he was a member, yesterday
afternoon by Elder Grimes. Interment
was in the church yard.
PLAN TO LOCATE
POOR ON FARMS
Committee Is Named For
This County In Support
Of Government Plan
With the location «»f one Subsistence
Hi mestead project located in this
state by the United Stales Govern
ment to care (or worthy fantilies from
congested centers, the Eastern Caro
lina Chamber of Commerce is now
making an effort to have two or three
more of the projects started In this
.section of the state.
Guy Elliott, president of the com
mcrle body, last week named a com
mittee, known as the North Carolina
Rural Life Group, to handle the proj
ect. 1). (J, Matthews, K„ L. Smith,
J. S. Ayers, and VV. C. Manning were
named to represent this county, and
'they are scheduled to attend the first
meeting of the committee in Green
ville tomorrow. ,
Approximately $25,000,000 has been
appropriated to establish worthy peo
ple on 10-acre farms, and it is likely
that 10 times that amount will be add
ed to the fund in the future.
To Build Filling Station
On Washington Road
Purchasing the old Charles Scott
lot at the corner of the Washington
and Jainesville roads, the Harrison
Oil Company, distributors of Texaco
products in this territory, arc plan-!
ning to build a filling station there In
the near future. The house is being
moved to a lot just to the rear of the
spot where the station will be located.
I When the new station and that of
the Sinclair Company, corner Main
and Smithwick Streits, are complet
ed. there will be 16 filling stations un
der operation in the town alone, not
to mention individual pumps and one
or two stations just outside the fown
limits.
Announce Mid-week Lenten
Services In Local Church
There will he Lenten services at
the Church of the Advent Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, afternoons
-%t 4:30 o'clock. At the Wednesday
afternoon service, the Rev. Chas. H.
Dickey will speak, and on Thursday,
the Rev. C. T. Rogers will speak.
The" Friday service will be featured
by the Junior choir, and a talk will
he madvby the rector on a missionary
I pioneer of the church.
WIOOWdB
ESTABLISHED 1898
MEETING IS HELD
IN COURT HOUSE
LAST SATURDAY
Would Allow One Percent
of Sales To Pay Rent for
Acreage Reductions
A plan whereby peanut production
might be adjusted to demand was ap
proved by a meeting of Martin Coun
ty peanut farmers in the courthouse
here last Saturday morning.
Nearly every section in the county
was represented at the nleeting, indi
cating that a planned program will be
supported by peanut farmers in this
county. Following addresses by
County Agent T. B. Brandon and N.
G, Dartlett, secretary of the Eastern
Uarolinfa Chamber of Commerce, a
general discussion of the proposed
peanut program was held with many
of those taking part.
Resolution* were unanimously
passed urging Congress to recognize
the peanut as one of the basic com
modities, and to allow a deduction of
not over 1 per cent from each sale
of peanuts to pay rent for acreage re
ductions.
After a general discussion, it was
agreed that acreage allowed should be
based on the land and not on the man,
1 he* basic acreage for tobacco was
'Vterniinied on the individual funn
Acreage and not on the amount grown
by the individual farmer. The general
plans adopted hy the l'eanut Control
Hoard at a recent meeting held in
Klurfreesboro were approved by a
unanimous vote by the meeting Sat
urday.
Ihe only question of difference in
the meeting,.arose in connection with
the question as to who may plant pea
nuts. It was pointed out that the
tenant farmer lost more privileges un
j der the reduction program than the
landowner. While the government
denies the landlord the power to dis
charge the tenant, there seems to be
many ways whereby the owner may
make the path of the tenant so diffi
cult that he cannot exist. Numerous
cases have already been cited where
tenants last year are no longer able
to gel places to go this year. This
is aside from the main question of
acreage or poundage control, and the
government is said to be making plans
to investigate the tenant situation.
In the meantime, the right of the
peanut to recognition is being argued
1n Washington with some degree of
hope that a program will be planned
in time to*effect the control of the
crop this coming season. '
PLAN EASTER
SERVICES HERE
Concerted Religious Work
To Feature the Easter
Season This Year
\\ illiamston's churches are making
plans for concerted action as the
Faster season approaches—each of the
five up-towu religious bodies plan
ning a week of simultaneous services
terminating .on Easter Sunday, And
the Easter day services are to be cli
maxed by appropriate Easter music
rendered by the choral club in the
liaptist church on Easter evening.
In the meantime, the several
churches are projecting their activities
Vith renewed emphasis. Last Sunday
aKjhe Methodist church the presiding
elder delivered the morning sermon;
Mr. Piephoff continues to extend his
lines in the rural areas; Mr. Moseley
is busy with Lenten activities; the
Christian church is planning a week's
prayer service before Easter; while
the Baptist church proposes to empha
size evangelism throughout the month
of March.
I' t,iat w '"' a co "certed re
ligious v -a4lvanct.' in Williamston at this
time of the year, the whole communi
ty should respond, since each church
goes before the community with one
single purpose—that of fittingly ob
serving the pre-Easter and the Easter
period, and of exalting Hint about
whom all these activities center.
No Prayer Meeting This
Week Roberson's Chapel
I here will be no prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian mission point, Rob
erson's Chapel, this week, on account
of the absence of the pastor, who js
in South Carolina, it was announced
today by Rev. Mr. Piephoff. The
regular services will be held Sunday
as usual, and prayer meeting will b*
resumed Thursday, March 8.