North Carolina Newspapers

(k* Labal Oa Tow Am It- Canto* tfa* Dan VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 21 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, May 11, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 351 LOANS MADE BY NEW AGENCY IN THIS SECTION Production Credit Associa tion Gets Away To Good Start in District ? The Production Credit Association has made 351 loans to farmers and stockmen of Beaufort, Hyder--Martin, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties since its recent organization, accord ing to a statement today of J. E. Hull, secretary-treasurer of the association. While the minimum amount of a production loan is $50, Mr. Hull says that the average-size loan is for sev eral hundred dollars, and a number of production loans up to $1.000 Of more have been handled. So far, Irrans ing used by farmers in this vicinity to purchase livestock, work stock, seed, fertilizer, and farming supplies, although Mr. Hull says that in several instances farmers have specified in their applications that a part of the money was to be used to hire labor, ?r pay off an indebtedness incurred for agricultural purposes. The present interest rate of 5 1-2 per cent per annum on production loans is charged only for the time the money is being used, and is payable at the end of the term of loan. Mr. Hull says that some farmers are saving any where from 1-4 to 1-2 on interest costs by obtaining loans on an installment basis, having the money advanced to them in amounts as needed during the season. Loans through the associa tion are made for all phases of agri cultural financing incident to a farm production. These loans range ordi narily from 3 to 12 months, depending bn the length of time required for the borrower to grow and market' his crops, livestock, or otherwise pay off the loan as required. In certain cases, loans such as those on dairy cattle or breeding cattle may be extended lpnger, but not for more than three ycats.?Ptimaiy senility?fen?these loans consist of crop liens and chat tel mortgages. From its office in Washington, the association operates through represen tatives in the five counties of its ter ritory. The association was organiz ed under the fann credit administra tion last winter and is intendedTto be a permanent source of agricultural and livestock credit for this section. <t> NO CONTESTS IN TOWNHSIPS Little Interest Manifested In Politics Generally; Few Candidates That there is little interest in poli tics in this county outside the cler\ of court race and probably the sena torial contest is further evidenced in the announcement of candidacies for township or district offices. Five candidacies for township offices were filed with Mr. Sylvester Feel, chair man of the Martin County Board of Elections, and as there was no com petion all were declared party nomi nees. Those filing and the offices they seek are: the peace, Jamcsville Township. R. C. Sexton, constable, Jamcsville Township. Heman U. Peel, justice of the peace Bear Grass Township. Lucian J. Peel, constable, Bear Grass Township. Howard F. Griffin, constable, Grif fins Township Dr. IV. L. Potest Speaker At Local Church Sunday Dr. W. L. Potest will conduct tht morning religious service at the Mem orial Baptist church Sunday, and the pastor will have charge of the eve ning hour's worship period. One week from this Sunday eve ning the Scotland Neck choir, noted over Eastern Carolina for its regligi ous musical attainments, will render a program at the ff o'clock hour. The coming to Williamston of Dr Poteat is always looked forward t< with peculiar interest. His theme foi Sunday morning, while unannounced will doubtless be timely and full o interest. The pubtic is invited. Mrs. Biggs' Pupils To Give Recital Monday f The piano pupil, of Mr, W. H Biggs will give a recital Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the high schoo auditorium, to which the public i, in vited. * Those playing are: Helen Llnds ley, Marjorie Dunn, Evelyn Griffin Betty Rom Gurganui, Mary O'Nea Pope, Ann fovden, Elsie Gurganui Virgil Ward, Mildred Bigg,, Eliza beth Parker, Marion Pender, Thelnu Griffin, Loeene Weaver, Ella Wynn Critcher, Ben Manning, Catherin Harrison, Conrad Getsinger, Stewar and Jim Critcher. Young Bear Grass Man Shoots Self Accidentally Edgar Ayers, young Bear Grass white man, shot two of his fingers from his left hand at his home there last Sunday afternoon. The man, play ing with the weapon, had his finger over the barrel when he started to close the gun and it accidentally fired. He was given first aid treatment in j Robersonville, and later entered a i Washington hospital for treatment, it | was said. RECORDER HAD ANOTHER BUSYj DAY TUESDAY Number Heavy Pines Are Levied and Sentences ? Meted Out ? Judge H. O. Peel and Solicitor W. |,H. Coburn had another^ busy day in the county court last Tuesday, when 18 cases were called, the court male $fig the activities profitable and rath ier unpleasant for many of the defend- i ants. Several substantial fines were imposed and one or two lengthy road sentences were meted out during the day^ | Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charg ing T. V. Davis with trespass. In a second case advancing the same charge I Davis was found not guilty. G. T. Adams was fined $10 and ! taxed with the cost in the case charg ing his with operating an automobile |while intoxicated. His license to op erate a motor vehicle was revoked for | a period of six months. I Joe Matthews, charged with violat ing the liquor laws and operating an automobile while intoxicated was 'fined $75 and taxed with the costs. Walter Godard was sentenced to the j roads for a period of 15 months when he was adjudged guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon. tfT*Tf "sec&hd"case, charging' Godard. ' " ofifemiHg I * cat wh ed, he was fined $10, but he appealed to the higher courts. Charlie Harris, pleading guilty in the ose charging him with selling li quor, was fined $50, and if payment that amount and the costs is not j made, he is to go to the roads^.for 90 days. The court suspended judgment in the case charging James Wilson with selling liquor. Selector Andrews was sentenced to 4he road? for 60 days for carrying a i concealcad weapon. A motion of non-suit was allowed 'in the case charging John Briley with abandonment and non-support. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Edgar and Roosevelt Parker were sentenced to the roads for 60 days each. A nol pros resulted in the case charging Perlic Bembridge with an attempted assault. It is understood the charge was franTed against the defendant, and that it fell through when the show-down was -r$ache<l. W. K. Dean, alleged rum-runner, charged with reckless driving follow ing a wreck on Haughton and Church ^Streets here 4a*t week, appeared for trial, but the case was continued one week. I J. N. Simpson and Sadie Coburn, 1 charged with fornication and adultery, ' pleaded not guilty, the court continu j ing the case until July. J W. I). Beach was fined $50 and taxed with the cost in the case charg | ing him with reckless driving and op erating a car while intoxicated. Kelly and White Salsbury, charged on two counts with stealing chickens, ! ?? ?? j to the roads for 90 days each, the sentences to run con currently. John Henry Teel was taxed with the cost and directed to pay $4 "each month during the next six months to the prosecuting witness in the cas? charging him with bastardy. Prayer for judgment was continued in the case charging Joe Peel, jr., with bastardy. [ The court suspended judgment up . on the payment of cost in the case i charging William Henry Roberson With a simple assault. i ? y'Ford Movie Show Here ? | Two Days Next Week f The Ford Motor Comparer has com pleted arrangements (or showing an unusual moving picture and demon stration ol its cars here next Wednev r day and Thursday, the local agency announced thia week. The show will he held afternoon . end night both days on the lot near | the Planters Warehouse, Haughtor . Street. Inside workings o( the V-t will be . shown in a cut-away chatais. A me i, chanical demonstration of free actior I for all four wheels and exclusive Ford ,, features will be seenjn the suspension . of a full-site Fortt s?dan suspended I from Ford steel Cpoke Wheel, t A picture of the Elgin road race wil e be shown, also there will be a por t trayal of transportation from the early days up to now. FINAL EXERCISES OF SCHOOL HERE AT 8:00 TONIGHT Dr. B. F. Brown Will De liver Literary Address; Program At 8:00 L The commencement address, pre sentation of diplomas and certificates and awards of cups in the high school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock I will mark the close of another term for the Williamston schools. Graduating the largest number of young men and women in its history, the school closes one oi the most successful terms in its history. The program for the final exercises this evening was announced today by 'Principal D. N. Hix as follows: Songi Introduction of speaker, by J. C. Manning, superintendent of county Schools. | Address by Dr. B. F. Brown, dean I of the school of science and business, State College. Announcements. Presentation of diplomas to 25 can didates and certificates to seventh grade pupils by Principal D. N. Hix. Awards of cups to valedictorian, best all-round student, outstanding !home economics student, best athlete and civic award. These awards will not be made public until the program tonight. The hand concert and class day pro gram were well received Mt<t Wednes day evening, when the following pro gram was rendered with all members of the senior class taking part: Class history, by Lavinia Lilley. Last will and testament by Shelbon Hall. >. ?/ Senior class statistics by Elsie Mae fjackson. Class Prophecy by Ne.U Harrison. {BOARD MEMBERS [DRAW JUR?-LIST FOR JUNE COURT ~?? Names of 36 Citizens Drawn For Court Starting Third Monday in June A jury list was drawn by the coun ty commissioners at -then- regular monthly meeting for the June term of superior court, convening the third Monday in June. The list carries the names of 36 citizens, two of whom have the same names. The list, by townships: Jamcsville: I uther Hardison, D. D. Coburn, Horton G. Modlin, W H Lillcy, J. T. Cooper. Williams: Clyde Williams and Joe B. Lanier. Griffins: S. Oscar Peel, J. Heber Peel, Coy J. Roberson. | Bear Grass: Asa Harris. Williamston: J. I). Bowen. M D j Wilson, S. C. Peel, Warren II. (Biggs, B. S. Courtney, .John A. Man ning, C. E. Jenkins. Cross Roads: J. R. Reel, M R Gurganus, J. S. Ayers, Willie Aus bon, Chester Taylor. Robersonville: I. I. William. Ir. ving L. Smith, H. L, Latham, W. G. Bryant, Roy Crofton, D. H. Parker, Herbert Bunting, and George D Wad!.. I- Hamilton: W. S. Rhodes, Ernest I Davis, and J. S. Ayers. i Goose Nest: W. J. Stroud . and Charlie Harrington. FINALS PROGRAM 'AT BEAR GRASS ? ? Commencement Sermon T< Be Preached Sunday Morning The first of the Bear Grass schoc Closing exercises win be held there 01 Sunday morning at I] o'clock, whei Rev. Mr. Brinson, of Lewiston, de livers the commen:emcnt sermon. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock members of the high school depart mem will present a play, "Always it Trouble." A small admission fee wil be charged to that feature of the pro gram to offset expenses for the com mencement, Professor Hickman ex Plained. The following Thursdaj mgltf, the seniors will present theii Class day program at 8 o'clock. I he last of the commencement ac tivit.e. will be held Thursday evenin, at 8 o'clock, when ,Dr. M. F. Fort of the East Cerolina leathers' Col 4fikvcri the maio. addrcw, A wards and certificates of graduatior will b? presented at that lime. The public is cordially invited to at tend all the exercises, and large crowd, are expected, Principal Hickman said Seventy Dollars Stolen From Company's Sa Seventy dollars in cold cash atolm from the safe of the Du Plumbing Company here a few ds ago. No trace of the thief has be found. I PRICE DOUBLED v Washington.?Secretary Wal lace laat week tentatively approv ed a marketing agreement under which four tobacco companies would contract to purchase at least 11,5000,000 pounds of cigar leaf tobacco at prices approxi mately 100 per cent higher than prevailed laat season. The agreement is being submit ted to the Bloch Tobacco Co., Liggett and Myers, P. LorriUard Co., and the Scott-Dillon Com pany. It would apply to stemming grades of cigar leaf. PLAN INCREASE TOBACCO QUOTA Action Would Allow AH Farmers To Market More Tobacco 1 Late developments in Washington are recognized as very encouraging to those Martin farmers who main tain their tobacco poundage was cut under the reduction program beyond all reason. Reports were received here today indicating that steps are to be taken allowing farmers to mar ket without penalty 80 percent instead of 70 percent of their base produc tion figure. # Prospects for a short crop were said to be the main reason for considering an increase in the marketing allot Iments. Whether or not this increase 'will be allowed isn't certain, but pres jent indications point favorably to an increased allotment. This action, now under contem plation only for the flue cured belt of Georgia. South and North Carolina and Virginia is ki\oKn to have met with the approval of the tobacco sec tion of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, and is prompted by ?severe drought conditions in sections of the belt. Passage of the Kerr bill, imposing 3 111-lulty ..w.-pww* atf toTnu?+o not produced unde reduction agreements, is. said to .meeting some late and strong oppos tion, but there is hope for its pa: sage* it is understood* A reduction in tobacco taxes Wi said to be gaining favor in Congrei this week, and while some say a r< duction in tobacco, taxe-v will not ai tne larmer, other arc ot the opinion that a reduction will mean much to the growers. 66 MEN GIVEN WORK ON ROADS number Is Expected To Be Gradually Increased To About 100 Sixty-six Martin men are now employed on the two road projects under construction in the upper part of the county, it was learned yester day from Employment Director J. W. Hines. About 20 men were assigned work on the Bethel-Oak Cityl project yesterday, and others will be assigned from.dime to time, it was stated, until abou 100 men are on the payrolls. S< veral nu n will be given employ ment when work is started on the - street widening project here within the next few days, it is understood. Skilled workmen were required for work on the railroad bridge here this week, but common laborers and oth ers are expected to return to the job before it is completed. Preparations are now being made to replace the old steel bridge with a new and larg* er one and remove the supports in the center of the highway. BASEBALL MEET NEXT TUESDAY To Make Final Plans Foi League at Meeting In Windsor ? Whik baseball in the Albemarle Roanoke territory is almost assured, there are a few matters to be settled at a meeting in Windsor next Tues day evening before a definite schedule pan be announced, it was learned here this morning from local club officials, It is believed now that six clubs Elizabeth City, Edenton, Ahoskic Windsor, Plymouth and Wilfiamston, will enter the league, and that rules and regulations and a schedule will bi announced following the meeting next Tuetdsry evning. At a local meeting held here last Wednesday nigftt, Messrs. V. J. Spi vey and E. P. Cunningham were di rected to enter Williamston in th< league at a meeting" held last eveninj in Edenton. Windsor had not of ficially completed its arrangement to enter at that time, but it was un derstood 'that it would have a club. Much discussion was centered a round Ahoskit's plan to employ players or permit Hertford and Nortl ampton Counties to support a tean jointly. BAND CONCERT IS FEATURE OF ! FINAL PROGRAM Progress of Local Boys Is Agreeable Surprise To Larg eAudience ? Appearing in their first public con cert locally before a crowded auditor ium here last Wednesday evening, the Williams ton High School Band, ef ficiently directed by Mr. S. A. Brax ton, agreeably surprised their listen ers ami, it is believed, climaxed the entire?closing?program?m?the?local school. The promising young musicians rendered several <?'!?'? tin.i, ? hid* ^ program, while a bit short, was well I received. I Organir^.t nP{Y a few months ago. | the band is rapidly developing into musical organization of note for a I community this size. Already several of the young boys arc well advanced in the art, and nearly every one of the 'others is rapidly following the same ; course. While showing an aptitude ' Ifor handling their instruments, the! [boys gave evidence of splendid train- I ing. Professor llix stated that evening that the activities of the hand "would be" continued through . the summer monhs, and invited other young boys of the community to join !>-? -zrrr-^z and next Thursday. \ uie band lias an unusually large number of ['members for a town this size, but it lis believed there are others interested (in the organization, clearing indicat ing that tlie town and community has |a very worthy undertaking well estab lished, and one that is advancing rap j idly. Other than a continued schcd . ule of practice during the summer [.months, the band has no outlined pro ;gram, hut it believed that its tnem j hers will enjoy many advantages as they progress in the art. LARGE NUMBER i CASES MEASLES ARE REPORTED Health Record For Past Not As Favorable As It Has Been Martin County's health record for lihp past mortth is not considered very 'favorable, although the county health officer's report shows no very serious cases of contagious diseases. Nineteen cases of contfoftious diseases were re | ported during the month of April, whooping cough leading the list with eight victims. j While til ere. were only seven cases 'of measles reported during the month, early reports for the current month ? indicate an epidemic of measles in jsiveral districts of the county, it was , learned Wednesday noon from the ' County physician's office. Fifty-toy cases of measles were reported during the first day of the month in three i districts, Robtrsonvilh, Cross Roads and Poplar Point, and two or three ??cavli day since that time. ' While attendance figures were low ered in one or two schools,'" c.l?isse-> -wuc coiitinUetl. Eatc reports front the health office indicate the disease | has not spread to any of the other sections of the county so far. One cllickcnpox case anil a i scarlet fever were reported in Wil lianiston during April. Typhoid fever made is first appearance of the year in 'the county during the month, a color ed man, (,'ephus Moore, falling vie time to the fever in Williamston. It could not be learned whether Moore [was vaccinated in tin anti-typhoid campaign last summer. While the number of cases have varied from time to time, whooping cough continues in the county, Grif fins' Township reporting, seven cases and Williamston one during the past month. One case of German measles was reported from Hamilton Township. With the exception of the one ty phoid case, all cases were reported a mong white people, the report shows APPROVE THIRD FERA PROJECT Drainage for Mosquito Con trol In Williamston Township ?* A Ihirjl, FF.RA project was ap proved for thte county tills week, the authorities ordering the cemplctipn of a drainage undertaking for mot quite* Control in Wttttemston. The t' project was allotted $1,JfiO, it was 'learned. Work wil be started within ' the next few days. ? I The fir?t project approved in James I jville tome time ago is nearing cum - plction, it it undcritood. The sec i ond approved project for the com 1 pletion of the Williamston gymnas ium, will he started just as soon as men can be assigned to the job Several other project! are befort the authorities in Raleigh, and som? of them, if not all, will likely be ap proved within the next week or two Final Exercises At Everetts Tuesday I - Patrons ami-friends are invited to , attend the commencement program at the Everetts school Tuesday evening : at 8 p. i-n. Mr. Allie Abernethy, sup- j erintendent of the Edgecombe Conn- J ty school^ will deliver the address, after which certificates will be award- j ed and a short play given by th?* sev enth grade, in which they give a brief 1 history of their class and express their j ambitions for the future. CONTRACT LET FOR WIDENING MAIN STREET Work Will Probably Be Started on Project Latter Part Next Week Preliminary- arrangements tor the widening of Main Street in the :ourt house block here were made this week following the letting of a contract to Hodges and Eagles, New Bern con ! tractors, last Tuesday. A represen tative of the firm^lvas here Wednes day, and stated that work would prob ably be started about the middle or latter part of next week. Only a I short time will be required to com-' pletC the project, it was said. The bill approved this week was the olid placed with the highway com ?mission, R. I". Fuler submitting one .back in February for $2,4<>4. The suc cessful bidders this week contracted pfo handle the project for $2,357, or J about $100 lower than the original \bid. | It is understood that the street will \be w idened by 12 feet, 6 feet on eith er side, necessitating the removal of 15 electric light poles and 4 telephone | poles. W hile there are several trees right oil tli border lines, it is believed. i that none of them. will be removed. 'Much trimming will lie tuvessarv, however to clear electric and tele phone lines. W bile ii.i ^ivy.s , accidents have hvitt it|iui(>ril ill Hit black, trattic him I" III cmwilcil ami oftrn cU laycl l,v the narrowness of the thoroughfare. Efforts to have the street widened ..?mm in. nun.,street intersection ... ? ?tllf liver bridge were mil miri-i.ffifnl^ .Hi tuntrj^Jet this week catling for I tlie wiji ninK (if tlit street in one ? bun-k only. OAK CITY FINALS BEGIN TONIGHT Last of Exercises Will/fee Held Next Tuesday at 8 o'Clock P. M. Ill bringing one of it> nn>st suc jcessful terms to a close,, the Oak. t.ity schools will start a series of intcrest jing commencements programs there tonight when the seniors., present the play, "Two Days To Marry, j Mi it <|ay evyjing at 8 o'clock, Rev (John Barclay, Wilson minister, wil deliver the commencement sermon ir the high sjIiqoI auditorium All re i ligh'tis activities in the community 4ar^-4++ rm thc one st'rvice. An unusual feSTufc on flic pragran will he staged next Monday evening at 8 tVclock when seventh and eleven I tli giade pupils appear in the play l' The River of late/' under the dircc tion of Misses Klizabetb Whichari I and Myrtis Zetterower. i The last of the exercises will hi j held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clocl j win n former lieutenant governor, R j T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, de j livers the main address, followed lo 'the presentation of diplomas by Mr J.T, B. Sladc, chairman of the distric I school board, to siVieen seniors, nin< .young ladies and sevWi young men. i Principal H. M. Ainslcy is looking for a record attendance upon each o the exercises, he said this week. Friendly Game of Poker Abruptly Ended by Joke Several residents of the Bear Gra ^community were enjoying a friend game of poker in an old filling st tion there recently when friends, po ing as officers, "pulled a fast one" < them and threw the game into gener confusion. Framing the joke, one of the. bo; entered the little house and explain! the officers were coming as his oth friends drove^'tip in a Ford ear, sir ? lar to the one driven by the shcri The friend on the inside, to add res , | "ty to the prank, started to 'climb a wiimdw, thinking the others w?m ' flee through the hack entrance. Th j started that way, it was said, 1 turned hack when they saw a lig flash there. The friend had han {started his exit, wflicn four othi piled over him and out the windc causing the friend to scratch him? painfully on the arms. The group is said to have left l scene as sheep would file over a 1< spot in a fence. ?? J. D. VVynn, Bear Grmxa farr was a visitor here this morning. ALL CORN-HOG CONTRACTS MUST BE IN BY MAY 15 Number Farmers Have Al ready Signed; Benefits Are Outlined The time for applying for corn hog contracts has been extended un til next Tuesday night, it was learned here yesterday. Very few farmers have signed the contract, declared to be one of the best "ffer?*d by the gov ernment in the farm program. While tor err are not many farmers in this county who raise hogs on a large scale, 1 it is believed there are quite a few cligibU to qualify for the Utnsfiu of., fercd. Those interred in th corn hog contract and who have not al ready signed, are invited to get in luuih w itli" iillicials in the county a gent's office. | For making these adjustments, you receive the following benefits: 1 I. A c'cjrn-reduction payment at the rate of 30 cents per bushel on the estimated production o fcorn, in the 'ipast five ykars, on the contracted acreage. The 2-year base period, i 1032 and 1033, yvill determine the num ber of acres you may contract to the )government. If, for i xarnple, you I contracted 20 acres of land which yield icd, or would have yieldgd" in the past j 5 years, an average of 30 bushels per j acre, you woujd receive $0 per acre, or i'a total of $180. One-half, or 15 cents i a bushel, of the corn-reduction pay ment will-he made as soon as possible j after acceptance of your contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The re ! niainder, minus local administrative j expenses, will he paid on ?>r after No vember 15. 1934, upon evidence that the contract lias been fulfilled, j 2. A hog-adjiiNtment payment of $5 pVr head <>n the number of hogs you ?produced for market from litters far t rowed by your sow-," provided :you jhave reduced your hog production in uccordance with the contract. If your I0JJ ami 1*33 aUTUiy pr.MTln InTn for? market -wa- KM) ff^vrmr wotrH f5e allowed to produce 75 per cent of this number, or 75 hogs, in 1934. and you would feceive a total hog benefit pay ment of $375, minus expenses. Two I fifths, or $2 per head on y\our reduced I production^"Will be |)aidn ^oon as |possible after your contract is approv al: $4 per head about September: 1, j 1934, and the remainder, $2 per head, minus administrative expenses, about I February 1, 1935. j The payments you will receive mi lder this plan are n<>t gifts from the Government. They are your share of the larger total farm income that is possible with controlled production. Besides these adjustment payments, you will have the benefit of any in |crease in market price. Tliis program protects the farmer who joins in the production adjustment effort. ORPHAN SINGERS HERE SATURDAY i ??? (Will Give Concert in Local School Auditorium; No J??Admission Charge i Fourteen young singers from the ! Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, will ar t-rive here tomorrow niorniitTg ahout 11 -Lu'clock?from?Windsor and will ay- ~ I pear in a concert tomorrow evening at K o'clock in the high school auditor ium. The class, during its visits in recent years here, has been well re ceived by large audiences. Local peo ple, pajliculajdy the Mcasons, have been very loyal in their support of the organisation, and it is hoped the contributions will be increased this J trip over those of last year. No ad mission will be charged, but a free will offering will be taken. The young people will remain here - over the week-end, guests of' those who are interestd in aiding the little bits of humanity alonfc their way. They will continue on their way to Hertford Monday morning. Accompanied by their manager ami director, the little folks have already beefr assigned homes with the excep tion of one or two, it was learned at noon today. Program of Services At Church of Advent Rev. K. F. Moscley, Rector. Sunday After Ascension Day: Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 la. m. Evening prayer and sermon. -8 p. m? At the morning service Mother's Day will be observed. ? Mother's Day Program At Piney Grove Next Sunday ? A Mother's Day program will fea ture the regular preaching service in the Piney Grove Baptist church Sun day afternoon at 2:0 o'clock, it was announced yesterday by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Harrington. The Maple Grove quartet will appear on the pro