North Carolina Newspapers

| SCrViJi ?i Om Jem 1 mB: ] THE ENTERPRISE VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 77 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 23, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 PROCEEDINGS IN MARTIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT About 25 Cases Are Cleared From Docket; Adjourns Until Monday After clearing about 25 cases from the calendar and catching up with the docket for the week. Jndee Clayton Moore yesterday afternoon adjourned the superior court here until next Monday morning. With few or nc exceptions, the term, scheduled for the trial of civil cases only, has been at tended by the smallest number ol spectators in years. Yesterday the court officer found it difficult to pro cure sufficient jurymen, and the pro ceedings were delayed for more than an hour, it was stated. Although turning slowly, the wheels of justice have cleared a larger number of cases this week than any other court for some time in a similar per iod. No actions of any great importance were scheduled for trial. Proceedings not previously report ed are as follows: In the case of R. W. Salsbury a gainst W. N. Sherrod, the court ruled the plaintiff could not sustain the ac tion and the costs were taxed against him. The plaintiff was entitled to recover nothing in the case of United Bank and Trust Company, guardian for W. J. Sherrod and George S. Sherrod, against C. D. Perkins, the court ruled. Title in fee simple was given Plain tiff J. M. Ange in his case against E. H. and Elwood Ange. W. Jackson Holliday was granted possession of certain property occu pied by Alexander Hill, the defendant having until December 1 to*vacate. An appeal was noted in the case. Defendant J. P. Brooks appealed to the supreme court in the case brought against him by the Standard Fertilizer Company. A settlement of a note and the pay tent of an insurance policy were di rected by the court in the case of Mrs. Lizzie Oakley, guardian fqr John York Oakley, against Mrs. Kate B. York. A voluntary non-suit was taken by the plaintiffs in the case of SJade, Rhodes and Company against H. J. Haislip. The plaintiff got nothing and the Jefendant paid the cost in the case of B. Colt and Company against J. F. Martin and wife. A tale of certain lands for division was ordered for the plaintiffs in the case of E. G. and L. G. Godard against Ransom Roberson. A receiver was appointed to rent certain lands and turn proceeds over to the plaintiff in the case of Elisa beth Wynne against B. B. Wynne, the defendant apparently having failed to comply with a judgment of the Court. Judgment in the sum of $50 and favoring the plaintiff was granted in the case of Ed James against Walter Stsilk M. D. Wilson wu granted a judg ment in the sum of $144 against W. K. Parker. The court found certain notes se cured by deeds of trust had been paid in the cases of Chloe Taylor against Wheeler Martin, trustee, and of Afton it Cnrry ipifict W ft Rnjfnan. jr.. trustee. A judgment in the sum of $92.10, with interest was granted LeUa Gay aor against .ftichard Gaynor. Baaed oa two years of separation, a divorce wag granted Etlene Matthews against Williatn McDowell Matthews. A voluntary non-suit was accepted in the case of Julian Fagan against David Davis. A divorce was granted Augustus Wynn from Esther Wynn. a LOCAL MOVIES MAKE BIG HIT Scenes Are Clear and At tract Much Interest at - -Watts Theatre Breaking into the movies for the (rut time, more then half the people of the town end community and many familiar scenes of the town were the center of attraction on the screen at the Watts Theatre here last night, Cameraman Hunckleman almost work ing wonders in filming the raw ma terial. In addition to the scenes of several business firms, the cameraman filmed the several schools, children', and teachers, the fire company members and caught the local high school foot ball boys in action againat Dunn last fi*sidsy afternoon ?? ? The last shots depicted traffic on Main Street, and while they speeded up the movements they were more or less representative of the fact driving seen on the thoroughfare day in and day out. Although they are without sound effects, the pictures are very clear aaad arc similar in make-up to those coming from the Hollywood studios minus, of course, that certain appeal. ! 1 school holidays ] Tfc* ?wil schools of th. -a cw fo,iowint ? ?^U^on ?* the neat WsdnewUy day Buni r following Moo . ' mormng for the Thankmaiv holiday., according to infor ^on coininr from *u_ .?? m.?oo comta. from the oBU.^oi * rLVnperin,",dent ? *? .?*? -chool. will su,. n?l hoi ids v> TH. "?* _ ' .. ??? for the Christ. '1 ^ ? ^ Th* uecond term I 5, " ??? announced. .movie studio TO VISIT HERE i" ic< 9".M Tr?veling Outfit To Stop at Theatre and Purol Station -? The M?tro-Goldwyn-Xf,y,r trtvt,_ ?<lZ?lPktan "UrU? vUit Vni exhihv ?,en?" good MonS V?n ,OUr ?f ,hf wor,d next (Mondiy afternoon. The lavishly e i Quipped studio on wheels, constructed *' * co'? *<50,000. will be ohen lor , inspection in front of the Watts Thea I from 2.30 until 3:30 that after ! fluene "h Wa"'- ?hrou?" whose n mat ? "Udi? Was scheduled ' p ? VIS"?here- "'d yesterday. Theat ?W"I* ,he proRr*ni ?? the Watts 1 ??-. !? "|udio Peogran, will he .concluded at ,he Colonial Oil Com hon'fi. "tW ',a,i?n' whee* oil pr?d?c. , l.on Sim, wdl be shown free of charge The studio, which has traveled a ' ?" 'hf eontinent. ha. aboard it "tore than $60,000 worth of costly and intricate aound m?,i0? pictu? *r". cording and projection equipment It I studio? !: Vquipped H?"ywood Studio on wheel., capable of taking ,and recording sound pictures ?as well (a? projecting them on the screen. I r?me?m" ^ 1 c?mP<ete staff of leamera, soundmen, electrician, ,?d I movie makeup experts compose the 4-Personnel of the outfit, feu, ifc ? Ijkelv it... - . -P? B?< be film 3 l. motion pictures will 1*? filmed here a. the studio come, nere on t limited schedule. | It. brief stop-oper here is being re. " n( P".rely. " one <? permit film | ,??f ,h" c'*y <o inspect the mag Imficient outfit, to learn how talking i pictures are filmed and recorded and Projected, and the motion picture tech ^,*n* w"h the studio will be avail |?Wa to answer question, regarding I their work while the studio is here it l. Mid. ' j During the period the studio is to open for inspection, the general pub lic will be permitted to enter the Pl?m. They will be escorted through hy the operators, and the operation of the sound recording room in one sac sounA. 'he ?6S"f00, OI,"i,? ,nd ,he soun* projection room in the rear of the compartment of the studio will he explained in detail. tr.Illf "a?'? k hM,lcd *>y ? giant trackless locomotive equipped with -Powerful mntora. ^mL_thj, tr^n.n. ,dou. engine is i? i?e|f an outstanding; right. Special built camera, pilot and malte Up ,he rrmainder I ,ol the Hollywood caravan visiting .Here with the itudio. Thirty-Three Pupils on ? ? Farm Life School cloaed ila sec ond month recently with 33 pupils on the honor roll. They are aa follows: First gradl: Margaret Manning, Sar ah Margaret Roberson, Grace Peele, Elza Marie Marie Manning, Dorothy ae Corey, A. T. Whitley, Bobby John son. Second grade: Tilghman Lilley, Cairo Lilley, and Doris Peele. Third grade: Reba Fay Griffin, Haz el Hardiaon, Josephine Hardison, Dor othy Roberson, Georgia Dean Rober son, Mamie Margaret Roberson. Fourth grade: B. F. Lilley, Farease Manning, Elizabeth Manning, and Martha Roberson. Fifth grade: Vera Pearl Williams and Lata Smith wick Sixth grade: Ida Mae Corey. Seventh grade: Bettie Louise Lilley, Evan Griffin, and Vera Maude Lilley. Eighth grade: Sarah Getsinger. Ninth grade: Thelma Griffin. Tenth grade: Ruby Roberson. Eleventh grade: Sarah Roberson, Beutah Roberson, Thelma Clyde Col train, Daisy Roberson. Farm Debt Commission In Meet Here Yesterday e A discussion of farm debt adjust ment problems was held here in the office of R. H. Goodmon yesterday afternoon, with J. P. Green leaf, field representative of the Farm Debt Ad justment Commission, explaining the activities of the county comnffttee. Meters. Goodmon, Wheeler Martin, and W. H. Coburn attended the meet So far the committee in this county has received no requests to consider debt adjustments, and it it believed there will be very few, if any, for the committee to consider. MRS. SIMON D. GRIFFIN DIED LAST TUESDAY ? x Was One of County's Old est and Most Highly Regarded Women i * Mn Simon D. Griffin, one of the county's oldest and most highly re 1 spected citiaens, died at~hes ~hqmr m I Griffins Township last Tuesday after noon following a stroke of paralysis suffered several months ago. Her ads | vanced age of 82 years and six months made recovery almost impossible, and i the end came peacefully and gradually. j~ A mam bar of one of the old fain ilies in this county, Mrs. Griffin, for I1 titer.ly Miss Margaret A. Stalling**, was married 57 years ago. Through this long period of married life she was a true aud thoughtful citizen of her | community, and was ever faithful as la wife, mother, grandmother, and i great-grandmother. She cherished the J friendship and love of every one, and as a member of the old school the ftps preciated the pure and simple things of life, and was ever willing to do unto others for their happiness and wel fare. Adhering always to the princi ples of honeftty and uprightness, she figured prominently in-rearing her chil jdren to become prominent in business 'life and in the affairs of the county. | Besides her husband, she leaves one !daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Roberson; and 'six sons, Joseph S., John A., S. Claud, Ira, David, and George C. Griffin, all 'of this county, four other children having preceded her to the grave. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Lil ley and Mrs. Sylvester Peel, and one brother, David B. Stalling;*, 35 grand I'children and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted .from the late home Wednesday after jnoon at 2 o'clock by Elders William R. Hines, of Wilson, and P. E. Get singer, of the Primitive Baptist church, | of which she had been a faithful mem i ber for more than 40 years. Burial was in th cTice cemetery, near the home, in Griffins Township. Six of her grandsons were active pall-bearers and her granddaughters served as bearers of flowers. ? '? - - ? 1 Baptists To Make Annual Canvass Here On Sunday ? Sunday afternoon, the membership of the local Baptist church will be asked to indicate their promise of fi nancial support to the church for the, year 1935. The church year, financially, begins January 1, and as has been the cust tom for many ycars^ a group of men and women from the church will sec | I the individual members Sunday aft ernoon, and find out what "they plan | to contribute in the new year to the church budget, which is set at $3,750. Accordingly, the membership is ask-' ed to remain at hotne Sunday after noon after 2 o'clock, until they are seen. The regular church services will be carried otft Sunday morning ami-eve ning, as usual. ? Campaign tor Approval Of Cotton Control Law W Farmers In this county interested in fair priee* for their cotton are tatd to have already started campaigning ton Act in the referendum to be held throughout the country shortly. Oth | erg interested in holding the price of | cotton up are urged to take an active part in getting a large and favorable vote for the bill when the referendum is held. Agricultural authorities have said I that~the price of cotton will, in all j probability, drop to low levels if the farmers of the country fail to approve the Bankhead cotton measure when they vote early next month. The con tinuance of the bill rests upon a two thirds majority approval vote. ? Jimmy Brown Goes To Boston Red Sox in Trade ? Jimmir llroun, Martin County b y, was promoted t? a position in majoi league baseball yesterday when he was traded to the Boston Red Sox. Starting his career as an athlete on an out-door basketball court, Young Brown later entered baseball t n ll?e sandlots, pU/m>{ in the Albemarle League and at State College. He was enrolled ?n the Cardinals' farin iy? tern and last >ear played mote or less regularly at lord bate for the R< Ches ter club in rhe International League He has been at his li me in Jaines ville during the past several weeks and will report for duty when the Red Sox start their spring practice. Thanksgiving Program At Jamesville Tuesday A Thanksgiving program will be given by the Jamesville school pupils Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium there. No admission cahrge will be made. The program provides an evening of pleaaant entertainment, and the school |hopes to have many visitors present. MRS. BOYLE DIES LAST TUESDAY AT HAMILTON Native of Philadelphia, But Had Lived in County for Many Years ! Airs. Margaret Boyle, a native of Philadelphia, hut for many years a prominent resident ofThis county, died at her home in Hamilton last Tues | day evening, following a long period |of declining health. Heart disease and | complications were assigned as the 1 immediate causes of her death. ! Funeral services Were conducted on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. E. F. Moseley, rector of St. Mar tin's Episcopal church. Burial was in the Hamilton cemetery. I Mrs. Boyle, before her marriage, was ; Miss Margaret Brittin. She was the ?daughter of J. Q. Brittin, of Philadel phia. She was born and reared there. Her first marriage was to Joseph H. Watkins, who died in Hamilton. Of this union, one son, Captain Ralph B. J Watkins, now stationed at the Con necticut State University, survives. Her second marriage was to John P. Boyle, of Hamilton, in 1903. He died ,13 years ago. I Mrs. Boyle was one of the outstand ing women in her community. She was one of the most ardent workers of the Episcopal church. Since the I death of her husband, she made her |home with Miss M. B. Jones, of~~Ham ilton. She would have been 70 years [old had she lived until February 22? next year. I She died Tuesday night after sev jeral months of failing health from heart disease and complications. In addition to her son, Captain Wat {kins, she is survived by her father, J. Q. Brittin, of Philadelphia, and one j sister, Mrs. Fred Murrcll, of J-ang jhorn, Pa. TRANSFER TAX WARRANTS AT AGENTS OFFICE Illegally Transferred Cot ton Certificates Will' Be Cancelled ? Legal transference of cotton tax exemption certificates from one grow er to another must be ^nade through the county agent's office, warns Dean I. O. S:haub, of State College. Illegally transferred certificates will be cancelled, he said, and the cotton they were intended to cover will be subject to the Bankhead tax of five and two-thirds cents a pound. To protect growers from fraud, speculators, or unfair practices in the trading of certificates, provision was made that all exchanges must be made through the county agent and at the rate of four cents a pound. Schaub pointed out that it is also illegal to sell a certificate to a person who is not a eotton grower.?How evcr, it is pcrmissablt for ginners to go to the county agent and buy cer tificates for a grower when the grow er gives him written authorization to do to. When an illegal transfer is discov ered, Schaub said, notice will be tent the collector of internal revenue and other persons involved in the trans* fer, including the county agent. Schaub also said that every dollar spent for extra tax-exemption certi ficates goes to help growers who fail ed to produce the full amount of their allotments. The sale of surplus gives the un derproduce * form of crop insurance by enabling him to realize four cents a pound for that part of his allot ment he failed to produce. It also gives the overproducer a chance to sett 1jti excess cotton without pay ing the full amount of the Bankhead tax. White Man Cut in Affray At Dardens Last Tuesday "Dick" Perry, white man, was bad ly cut on the arm, face, and wrist last Tuesday, when he was attacked by two colored men at a peanut picker on the Getsinger farm in Dardens. A deep wound was inflicted in the arm muscle, it was said. As far as it could be learned here today, no arrests had been made in the cases Episcopal Services for Sunday Are Announced Rev. E. F. Moaley, rector. Sunday before Advent: Hoty Communion. | a, m Church Ithool, 9:45 a. m. St. Martin'a Hamilton Church ichool, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and ?ermon, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and vermon, 7:50 p. m ? Mr. E. P. Cunningham wat in Rob eraonville thia morning i V. J. Spivey made a buaineaa trip to Eliiabeth City today. Believe 200 County Farmers Have Broken Leaf Contracts FREE MOVIES AT LOCAL THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT "Rhapsody in Steel" and Century of Progress To Be Exhibited Announcement "that two new ami unusual talking motion pictures, "Rhap sody in Steel," and "Ford and a Cen tury of Progress," would be displayed at the Watts Theatre here Tuesday free of charge, was made today by Messrs. Green and Woolard, local : Ford dealers. The pictures^ prepared by the Ford Motor Company, are being shown for the first time in this territory. They bring for the inspection of local resi dents two of the major interests of the year?the World's Fair in Chicago ami the great River Rouge plant of the j Ford Motor Company. "Rhapsody in Steel," filmed in the River Rouge Ford plant and accom pnied by a specially-composed ntusica1 score played by a full symphony or , chcstra, is a highly imagination mo ?critics as one of the newest forms of expression of an industrial subject. In the picture the assembly of the Ford V-8 automobile, as seen in the rdeam of a workman after his day's task is done, is portrayed in a novel manner, j 1 "Ford and a Century of Progress", I brings to local residents a complete | newsreel view of the 1934 World's Fair. Filmed on the grounds of A Century of Progress in Chicago, with actual sound sequence's showing the crowds, the noises of the midway, the picturesque villages, the special ex hibits, and, finally,*the mammoth Ford Exposition Building, tire picture-prc~ - sents a-historical record uf ttoe World* Fair for 1()34. The tOUr through the Ford ""Expo- + sition Building shows all the exhibits that drew hundreds of thousands of visitors to the 1934 World's Fair. The , sequences presenting a panorama of the entire fair carry with them the actual sound recordings and atmos- j phere of the exposition. Special mus ic accompanies the film, which were made by Pathe News. "Rhapsody in Steel" is described as an industrial extravaganza." Central theme of the picture is the assembly of a Ford V-8 car, and around this theme is woven an imaginative story of a tiny imp which materializes from the V-8 insignia to assemble the car , without human assistance. Both films are being presented free of charge. ? According to Adjutant Kay Good nion, the paid-up membership as of today totals 116, which almost dou bles the total membership of the post at this ime last year. ? It is believed by the officers of the post that this is the best proportion ate record that has been stacked up in the entire state this year. ? Charlie Frank has the distinction of having secured more members than any other Legionnaire. At last re ports, he had single-handedly turned in 31 members. Having already been given the silver star, Mr. Frank, who is making a record, seems destined to bring to himself the gold star in the contest. The next regular meeting of the John W. Hassell post will be held in the post's regular meeting place on the second Monday evening in December at 7:30 o'clock. The officers are par ticularly anxious that a good attend ance be had, and that this attendance come from all sections of the county Farm Life Girls' Club Holds Election Officers The Farm Life Club girl, held their monthly meeting in the auditorium on Friday, November 9. Officer! were elected ae followa: President, Ruby Griffin; rice president, Bettie L. Lil ley; eecrctary, Tillie G Peele. The girla planned their next month's work ?Reported. I PEANUT MARKET 1 The peanut marfctL deprraaeri by the heaviest deliveries made during the past few weeks IK re cent years, was reported here to day to be regaining its equilibrium, but no advance in price was in sight. Farmers failing to receive to be storing the remainder of the crop in considerably larger quan tities than was expected a few days ago. However, the activities on the local market continue at a fast clip. Prices are said to be ranging from 3 cents downward. BOND GIVEN BY TRUCK DRIVER! John Williams Released: Trial Is Scheduled for December Term John Williams, young white man ar- | rested last week on a manslaughter charge growing out of the killing of little Peggie Hardison Thursday noon ttn the jamcsvitle road, was released under a $500 bond here Wednesday. The bond carries the signature of L. P. Lindsley. Joe Laughton, a second defendant in the manslaughter action, was re leased last Monday under a $1,000 bond. Williams was driving the light truck when it crashed into Mrs. Opticus Godard and the little chihl, but he claims Laughton was responsible. Wil liafms maintains Laughton, who was said to have been under the influence of limmr at the time, was bushing ihis I iuot on -the/accelerator, causing |he car.to speed. : ; No hearing has been held, and the > case will be called at the December term of superior court. Green Wavelets Get Win Over Lewiston Tuesday After bowing to Lewiston's man size football squad in a game played in the Bertie town 011 November 6, Coach James Peters' Green Wavelets got sweet revenge here last Tuesday 1 when they turned the visitors back, j six to nothing Little Clayton Moore ' grabbed a high pass from Walter Cook in the third quarter for the only score | of the game. While the boys from Lewiston,' playing their first season, outplayed the locals, they were unable to fur- 1 nish the necessary scoring punch, and the little Wavelets warded them off several times JUL.the 5-vard line/ The vKiturs made large gains through and ;tround the line, but failed to register when scoring chances were within reach. 30c Per Hour Minimum Wage Scale Abandoned The relief administration recently abandoned its 30-cent an hour mini mum wage for work relief. Hereafter, it was said, the factor in governing work relief wage* will be the rate prevailing in the communities where the work is done. Art order rescinding itt rules and regulations governing work relief wages has been sent to state admin istrators by Harry I,. Hopkins, the federal administrator. Responsibilities for determining the wages in the' future, it was said, has been placed with local committes, rep resenting labor, business, and the lo cal relief administration. ? Red Cross Drive Under Way Throughout County ? The Red Cross membership cam paign is progressing rapidly in this county, Chairman Harry Higgs said yesterday. Very few reports, com plete to date, have been received, but the information indicated the drive was meeting with success, Mr. Biggs said. Seven memberships had been reported by Farm Life up to yester day, it was said. The drive is slated to close Thanks giving Day. Orthopedic Clinic At Tarboro Next Monday ? Another orthopedic clinic^ sponsored by the Tarboro Rotary Club, will be held in Tarboro next Monday in the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms, it was announced yesterday by Dr. J. G. Raby. Several Martin County subjects have been treated in recent clinic there and others are invited to avail them selves of the servkes offered, it was stated. ILLEGAL SALE OF SCRAP TOBACCO GIVEN AS CAUSE ??? Situation in County Has Reached Serious Proportions "TTT extent to which tobacco farm ers in this county are violating their contracts is fast reaching serious pro portions. reliable reports received in the office of the county agent thi-? week clearly indicated. More than 200 farmers, intentionally or uninten tionally, are believed to have violated their contracts by illegally selling scrap tobacco, assistant county agent Mur phy I* Barnes said yet^erday The seriousness surrounding the al leged violations is found in the pos sibility of the farmer losing his con tract and the probability of facing prosecution. Farmers have been warned against the sale of scrap where the production is covered by contract and where the sales are not legally entered on the marketing cards, but late reports maintain that many are ignoring all warnings and are taking a long chance to sell the scrap. Close examination oF"Tbe c<?ntract wTTT re7"" veal that tobacco produced under con tract must be entered on the market ing card when sold, the only other alternative being to destroy the to bacco. Regardless of whether the sc/ap buyer has a license or a hun dred licenses, he cannot buy scrap to bacco illegally from a contracting grower without the sale being entered on a marketing card by a field agent of the government County and state agricultural au thorities are now. working on the prob lem, and every contracting grower selling scrap illegally is subject lose his contract and be required to "pgy"ltre~tax~uf"25 pet cent on lii?-**u? tire crop. The farmer cannot even give the scrap away, and if a child of the contracting grower sells the scrap the contract owner will be held re sponsible. The names of every seller ?>{ scrap tobacco will be placed in the hands of the agricultural authorities, and spec ial checking will be done to locate the violators. There is no doubt but that the authorities will carry out the terms of the conracs. Thirty or more farmers, listening to the apparent misrepresentations of the scrap buyersCare now trying t^? correct their mistakes in this county. They are finding it necessary to buy marketing cards at the rate of 5 cents a pound to make legal the sale of scrap for which they received around 1 1-2 cents a pound. The authorities arc anxious to aid any farmer who un intentiohally sold Lis scrap tobacco and violated the terms of his contract, hut they will be required to report to the office of their own volition. It might be a different story if the farm er waits until the records from the revenue authorities are received ami he U sTimtiioned before the county ag- - ricultural representatives to explain the sales of scrap. Hobgood Man Hurt in Auto Wreck Sunday ? Hilton Bailey, Hobgt od man, suf fered fractures of both legs and one arm Sunday night, when he turned bis car over between Tarboro and Rovky Mount. The young man is being treat ed "in a Tarboro hospital. Said to have been driving at a high rate of speed. Bailey was unable to turn a curve near Tarboro^ and his car went off the road and turned over several times, barely escaping with his life. The car was wrecked. It is understood that the man turned bis car over near the spot where his brother was killed in ?? similar acci dent last year. Game Scarce, But Many Get Bag Limit of Quail ? While huntsmen are agreed there is a scarcity of all kinds of game in this section this season, many followers of the sport reported bag limits for quail following the opening of the season last Tuesday. Hunters have been entering the fields in fairly large numbers, but the weather has been too warm for many others. The fall hunting season is ex pected to reach a busy climax, weath er permuting, next week. ? Rev. Thomas W. Fisher To Preach at Cedar Branch Rev. Thomas W. Fisher, a former ciliien of this county, will preach in the Cedar Branch Baptist church Sun day afternoon at i:SO o'clock. The public la cordially invited to hear him. Rev. Mr. Fiaher ia now pastor of a Quaker church in Malvern, Pa.