North Carolina Newspapers

«t OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS'STAMPS THE ENTERPRISE VAT BAT WAR BOND DAT -un i VOLUME XLVII—NUMBER 22 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March 17, 1911. ESTABLISHED 1899 Tells About Trip To Army Pre-Induction Center List Friday Frank Carstarphen Declares He Was Well Received hy M>rt Bragg .Wen A large group of Martin County white men, reflecting the most ser ious mood ot any to leave here since the war started, reported for pre induction examinations last week end. Most of them had individual stories to tell about the trip, but for the most part each account held to a serious note. Frank Carstarphen, popular and well-liked local young man, yester day recalled a few of the high spots of his trip. He declared that he was well received by the Army men, that his fare was all right. The eats were good and sleeping quarters were very comfortable, but he admitted that he slept very littie that Friday night before the examination the follow ing morning. Lqj>t from the main Martin Coun ty contingent while in the “Baby Ray’’ examining room, Mr. Carstar phen was associated- with a Lenoir ! County group. “The first thing we' were told to do was ‘Hurry Up', and we hurried up just to wait one hour or two hours in line.” Taking his place in the “shake down line,” ’Starphener was hurried along, and just as he was nearing the end he saw that no red marks had been placed on his paper. “I told one of the doctors that I had a bad left ankle, and he wrote with ink across my belly. ‘R. Ankle.' But that was only one red mark, and then I pointed out that I had a weak wrist \ and a bad knee, but I don’t think that information was fully appre- j dated,” the young man said, admit ting that he had that cocked left eye working perfectly. Some of the boys declared he practiced with that eye all the way down to the Fort, but other observers declared he played fair in every way. “The psychiatrist asked me about my health, and wanted to know if 1 ever heard voices when no one was around. I asked what he meant by ’voices,’ and then I told him I thought I had heard someone call when no one was around,” Carstarphener ex plained. At the end of the line and with only one red mark on his paper, Car starphen was told by the doctor that he had a bad right ankle. “No, sir. J.t is my left one,” he explained. “The paper says it is your right one,” the doctor said. And then Frank said, “I am sorry, sir, but it is my left an kle.” Obeying orders ,the young man stood on one foot against the wall. "Oh, you are all right,” the doctor said, “and I knew I was in the Army,” Frank said as he walked ov er to see his examination sheet. Af ter waving gently the rubber stamp, the doctor inked it and rejected his charge. “Rejected, rejected,” Frank said, thinking out loud. “Yes, we don’t want you, and now you may get out,” the doctor said. “Thank you," Carstarphen was quoted as saying and he got out. The boys maintained that Frank ate but little before the examina tion, that he almost made a circle out of the cafeteria line after the examination, but the young man declares he did not "slip” under the line railing more than three times. Thirteen Cases Are Heard in County’s Court Last Monday —♦— Several Persons Convicted by Judge J. C. Smith for Drunken Driving -- With more cases on the docket than usual, the Martin County Recorder’s Court was in session quite a while 1 last Monday clearing the docket, the | proceedings attracting a fairly large ' crowd. Several defendants pleaded j guilty in the case charging them with drunken driving The thirteen cases called by Judge J. C. Smith and prosecuted by Solici tor E. S. Peel follow: Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost and the defend ant’s driver's license was revoked for ninety days in the case charging Henry ''nomas Walston with speed ing He pieadt-d guilty. The cases charging Ivory Clark and Phillip Bond with assaults with a deadly weapon were nol prossed. Howard Cherry, charged with op erating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, failed to appear when called. According to one report the man was confined to his bed by illness. Pleading not guilty in the case charging him with drunken and reckless driving, Stanley Hollis was found guilty of driving on the wrong side of the road and was fined $10 with the costs to be added. The case charging Kenneth Har rell with bastardy was continued un til July 3. H. L. Blake was fined $10 and taxed with the cost in the case charg ing him with being drunk and disor derly and with an assault. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with drunken driving, Geo. Mobley was fined $50 and the court recommended that his license to op (Continued on page six) lied Cross Donations Pass $5,000.00 Mark Ray Goodmon. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Goodmon, of Wil liamston, was recently promoted to lieutenant <jg) in the U. S. Navv Air Corps He is stationed at Kingsville, Texas, at the pres ent. Fifth Army Ejects Enemy At Cassino In Fierce Fighting Russians Up !\nzi Forces On Southern ( kminimi Front In a bloody and determined fight, the American Fifth Army under the command of Alexander, Clark and Company is pushing its way up Mon astery Hill to clear the last blocade to the open valley through which Road 10(1 leads an almost direct line to Rome ninety miles away. While the fighting has been fierce and pos sibly costly to both sides, some ob servers look upon it as the prelude for increased action once the weath i i Cleui‘5' 'aiid the laoo uric.'. out til support traffic. The drive on the Cassiuo front fol lowed a terrific bombing of the city, but despite the most concentrated air attack of the war, the enemy of fered stiff opposition when the Fifth Army marched in. Progress is being made however, and the enemy has just about been cleared from the city. In the Ukrainian sector of the Eastern Front, the Russians are mop ping up the Germans by the tens of thousands. They have crossed the Hug River and are now less than 25 miles from Bessarabia. The Ger mans are making a ragged retreat toward Bessarabia, and the thous (Continued on page six) Kids Have Big Time In Supply Building Two kids, Jot* Lewis, 8, and Lam bert Brown, about the same age, were prowling around the premises of the Williamston Supply Company here last Sunday afternoon, and, ; finding an unlatched window, they I went inside the building. It is quite certain that the lads had no criminal intent, but they played the part of the bull m a china shop. They play ! i d with the adding machines, weigh j ed nails, scribbled with pen and ink and wandered aimlessly around for quit * a while. Leaving the building, the lads eani.ed a number of sou venir or advertising pencils, but nothing else was missing. The iads were apprehended when they dis played the pencils at school. Carried before Judge L B Wynne’s juvenile court, the two boys told all about their escapade, and were re leased by Judge Wynne with a prom ise from their mothers that a paddle would be used after an appropriate fashion and at the right spot. |Republicans Hold Convention Here I R. Clarence Dozier, Elizabeth City man, was nominated for the National House of Representatives by First Congressional District Republicans in a recent meeting held in the coun ty courthouse here The nomination was without opposition, and the nominee will oppose the Democrats' May 27th choice. W. J. Manning, of Bethel, was named a delegate to the Republican National Convention to be held in Chicago next June, arid Dozier w»~ named an alternate. Dozier, Clarence Allen, Wheeler Martin and W. H. Evans were named to the Republican State Executive Committee. The meeting was poorly attended, and it is understood that several oi the counties in the district were not represented. Three Districts In County Chapter Go Over Their Quotas Complete Reports for All the liistriots Are Not Yet Available With three townships—Williams ton, Bear Grass and Griffins— al ready over the top and with other sections continuing to make progress, the annual Red Cross War Fund Drive is nearing its goal in this chapter, Fund Chairman V. J. Spi vey announced late last evening. While there has been no doubt about the success of the drive in the chap ter's five townships, present indica tions are that the goal will be pass ed by a considerable margin. It will be remembered that this chapter ex ceeded its goal a year ago along with the entire nation, that had it not been for that surplus activities of the or ganization would have been, out of necessity, curtailed. Fund Chairman Spivey is anxious to complete the drive as soon as pos sible, and those districts where the compaign has not been completed are asked to continue the work even though their quotas may have been reached. Williamston passed its $3,650 goal early yesterday and the drive is still being continued. To date, $3,890.73 has been reported, and Chairman Spivey believes it will be increased to about $4,500. One or two rural communities in the township are yet to report and the amounts raised m the schools are to be included along with a few contributions from one or two residential streets and business houses. “We have our quota,” Mrs. Pete Mendenhall, chairman of the Bear Grass drive, said in presenting Chair man V. J. Spivey with a bagful of money yesterday. Announcing the drive complete there, Mrs. Menden hall turned over $533.85, the district exceeding its quota by $33.85. M's. J. Eason Lilley, reporting for Griffins Township, a short time la ter said that her district was over the ton. but a final accounting was delayed. “Every one cooperated splendidly in the drive,” Mrs Lilley said. Mrs. R. J. Hardison, chairman of the drive in Williams Township, was taken sick about the middle of the week and could make no complete report. At that time the little district had raised $118.00 of its $150 quota. Others are expected to push the drive to a successful completion, possibly over the week-end. No report could be had from Jamesville, but there is no doubt but what the people of that township will reach and pass the $600 goal. Little has been heard from the drive for $800 among the colored population in the five townships, but they are said to be plugging away, and Charman Spivey is depending on the contributions from that quar ter and from Jamesville to put the drive safely across with some to spare. To date, a total of $5,032.58 has been reported and banked, leaving the chapter to raise $1,167.42 before leaching its assigned quota. No late report could be had from the Rol c i sunville Chapter, the sec ond in this county, but last Monday, Rev. E. C. Wilkie, the chairman, was quoted a.- saying that $700 of the $1,~ 800 quot i I id been raised, and that the drive was progressing satisfac torily. Williamston Township contribu tions ,not previously announced, are as follows: Mrs. J T. Price, $5, Mi s L. T Fow ,{. o $5; F. E, iV.xtsiK-,.£5; j, ft, 1 ££ gett, $3; A. R. White, $$3; J. S. Am bers, $1; H. O. Handy, $$10; Daisy (Continued on page six) -o Officers Wreck Liquor Still IS ear W’illinmslon -- Raiding just off the old Green ville Road near Williamston yester day morning, ABC Officer J. h'. Roe 1 buck and Deputy Roy Peel wrecked a crude uquoi piant and poured out two barrels of molasses beer. The plant was equipped with a gas drum and had a nail keg for a cap and pump pipe for a connection. [ truck gas rations V__ Beginning Monday, March 27, owners and operators of trucks will apply directly to the Mar tin County War Price and Rat ioning Board in the agricultural building for their second quar ter gasoline rations. At one time the rations were mailed to the truck owners-operators, but the plan did not prove very success ful, and distribution for the second quarter wil be made in person at the ration board office, it was explained. In most cases, the ration's wiil be ready when called for, and the applicant will only have to sign his name. i Only Ten Criminal Cases On Superior Court Trial Docket Judge C. E. Thompson Will Hold Term; To Dran Only ten cases have been placed on the criminal docket to date for trial in the Martin County Superior Court during the two weeks term opening here next Monday. With one or two exceptions, the cases are not expected to attract very much at tention. Judge C. E. Thompson of Eliza beth City is scheduled to preside ov er the term which will hear criminal cases during the early part of next week and then consider a compara tively small number of civil cases during the second week. Nine grand jurymen are to be chosen next Monday to serve for one year. The following cases have been placed on the criminal docket: Charged with being drunk and dis orderly and damaging public prop erty, Elbert Whitehurst is scheduled to appear before the court for the fourth time within a year, the case having been continued on three prev ious occasions. The case charging Cortez Rogers with carnal knowledge was contin ued at the December term. The case charging Ernest Everett Staton with larceny comes up again for trial after having been continued last December. Much attention is likely to be cen tered around the case charging Jas. Garland Rogers with reckless driv ing resulting in the death of Her bert Harrison, young white man. Harrison was fatally injured last January 2 when the Rogers car went out of control near the Old Mill Inn on the Washington Highway and turned over. Rogers is at liberty un der bond in the sum of $500. James Purvis is facing the court for allegedly stealing $78 in cash from Sam Congleton near Roberson ville last January 15th. N, S. Nichols, young colored man, is charged with breaking into and robbing the Gulf filling station on Washington Street here last Novem ber 7 Nichols escaped and was ap prehended by Edcnton police a few weeks ago. Daniel Miles and Charles Fuller are to answer for the alleged rob bery of $12.50 from the person of D. D. Hill. Miles is serving a short term on the roads for being drunk and dis orderly, and Fuller is in jail await ing trial. Herbert Bunting is charged with lining drunk and disorderly and de stroying public property; to wit: a mattress and quilts in the Roberson ville jail. Claude Spruill is facing the court for alleged bastardy. Arrested the early part of this week, Alonzo Hardison is to face (Continued on page six) -#) U. S. 0. Center Open To All Service Men —«— Until officially affiliated with the national organization, the local USO center in the legion hut here on Watts Street wil be open Friday and Saturday nights from 8:30 to 11:30, and each Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock and in the evening. The senior hostesses for this week end are, as follows: Friday evening: Mrs. C. G. Crock ett and Mrs. W. O. Griffin. Saturday evening, Mrs. M. M. Levin and Mrs. F. E. Weston. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. W. E. Dunn and Mrs. F. E. Weston. Sunday evening, Mrs. Carlyle Langley and Mrs. J, li. Maddus. The junior hostesses will be noti fied by mail by a committee ap pointed by the chairman. Rev. John L Goff. Many local concerns have donated comfortable chairs and other ar ticles to make the hut more home like, but there is still a need for cards and card tables, reading lamps, ash trays, waste baskets, books and magazines for the reading room. All those interested in helping this worthy cause, are asked to contact Chairman Goff or any of the host esses and they will make arrange ms to collect hit articles. It is planned to keep a cookie jar full at all times, and any one adept at making those crisp*round ones or the other kind boys just go for, please do so, and get them to the hut over the week-ends. The help of everyone is urgently needed to keep this organization ac tive so that Williamston will be proud of its part in providing recre ation for the servicemen. j Sgt. Waller Cooke Is In Hospital In Australia -* Stf. Sgt. Walter Cooke is confin ed to a hospital in Australia, accord ing to a letter received by his moth er, Mrs. John Cooke, here this week. The letter, the first to come from the young man in three months, offered little information and it is not known whether he was wounded or is rest ing from eighteen months of combat ! service in ihe Southwest Pacific. Sergeant Cooke is a gunner in the Aimy Air Force. Late Report Shows War Bond Quota Exceeded by $152,258 According to u late report just re leased by Chairman Herman A. Bow en, Mariin County exceeded its fourth war bond quota by $152,258.25. drive ending last month,, oTiraK(- fv subov/ibed in the county in the amount of $881,258.25, Mi. Bowen explaining that the total previously reported had been boost ed when agencies outside the coun ty bought and credited their pur chases to the county. One or two of the purchases were made by tobac co companies but they were not re ported in time to be included in the ! review made a few days after the drive was completed. One or two other reports from within the county were received late and were not included in the re port released soon after the drive was Seventy-One Tires Allotted in County By Rationing Board —•— CIriulc* 111 Tires Are Hard To Find, Many Applicants Explain To Official* -* Seventy-one tires—27 Grade I’s, a dozen for tractors and trucks, and thirty-two Grade Ill's—were issued by the Martin County Rationing Board last Friday night. Applicants are pointing out that they are experiencing difficulty in locating good Grade III tires, and others, asking for additional rations, explain that the best grades are not measuring up to expectations. Grade 1 tires and tubes for cars and pick-up trucks were released to the following: J. Leroy Griffin, RFD 1, William ston, one tire. Manning and Gurkin, Williamston, one tire and one tube. II. C. Modlin, RFD 1, Jamesville, two tires and two tubes. Jesse Lee Hale, Palmyra, one tire. Herbert Little, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire and one tube. J B. Whitfield, Oak City, one tire and one tube. W. L. Brown, Jamesville, two tires and three tubes. T. T. Adams, Parmele, two tubes and two tires. Leland Coburn, Robersonville, one tire. J. M Perry, RFD 1, Jamesville, one tire. H. G. Norman, Robersonville, one tire. W. E. Holliday, Jamesville, one tire and one tube. Z. S. Cowin, RFD 2, Williamston, one tire and one tube. H. L. Hopkins, RFD !, Oak City, one tire. William R. Jones, Jamesville, one j tire and one tube. I. L. Alexander, Jamesville, one I tire and one tube. G. E. Dixon, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. M. E. Roberson, Robersonville, ] two tires and two tubes. H. U. Peel, Williamston, one tire j and one tube. Capt. Chas. L. Daniels, Jr., RFD 1. Williamston ,two tires. J. D. Price, RFD 2, Williamston, j one tire and one tube. J. C. Martin, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. J. L. Gibson, Sr , RFD 1, William ;ton, one tube. C. W. Forbes, Robersonville, one tube. Truck and tractor tires and tubes were rationed to the folowing: Jasper Everett, Robersonville, two tractor tires, issued subject to final approval. Martin County Transfer Co., Rob ersonville, four tires and four tubes. Lindsley Ice Co., Williamston, one tire and one tube. —> - ■»•• Johnson Milling Co., Roberson ville, -oue iutt-amd one.tube. Roberson Slaughter House, Wil liamston, two tires and two tubes. A. C. Boyce, RFD 2, Williamston, two tires and two tubes. (Continued on page six) -• Volunteer Firemen (let Two Calls This Week -» Local volunteer firemen were call led out twice this week, once late Tuesday when a roof fire threatened the home of Joe Ballard ori Railroad Street and again yesterday aftei - noon at 2 o’clock when a glass fire went out of control on the Godwin property on West Main Street. INDUCTION CALL v___ According to unofficial infor mation, the approximately seven | white men in the Navy’s draft pool in this county can expect a call for induction the early part of week after next. It is be lieved that the reserve will be exhausted at that time. The re serve, however, will be built up again shortly or soon as the men reporting for pre-induction ex aminations last week are placed in the pool. The men to be called for in duction the latter part of this month had their pre-induction examinations on February 22. completed. Recognising these re ports, the chairman pointed out that every township in the county readi ed and passed its assigned quo', t Williams Township, trailing in the Iasi report, show ■ $7'. f,rs<v ....'it *. scribed, and the remainder of the increase was fairly general through out the county, Mr, Bowen stated. Tlu> encouraging feature of this final report is the large amount of “E" bonds purchased. Nearly half, or $440,258.25 of the $881,258.25, was. invested in "E" bonds. $441,000.00 ! having been invested in negotiates, j Approximately $54,000 had been in vested since the last report was re-1 leased on March 3. It was next to im - possible to prorate all the late pur- ! chases by townships, it was explain ed. ii:\ciir.Ks mi i i A half holiday was declared in the schools of the county to day for the teachers to attend a county-wide meeting in the high school here, beginning at 2 o'clock. A large attendance was anticipated this morning by Supt. J. C. Manning. I)r. ('has. Spencer of the State Department of Education, and Miss Moore, teacher oi health and physical education at the Woman's College of the Cniver sit.v of North Carolina, Greens boro, are addressing the teach ers. The meeting is to last until about 4:30 p. m. Jesse l>. Barfield Passes In Hassell After Lon" Illness r —»— Funeral Services for Ili^liK Kespeeleil (ali/.en To Ite Held There Tomorrow Jesse I! Barfield, highly respect ed citizen and retired farmer and law-enforcement officer, died at Ins home in llassell last evening at six o’clock following a long period of de clining health. Suffering a stroke three years ago, he had been an in valid since that time. About two weeks ago lie suffered a second stroke and never regained conscious ness, An humble Christian, he suf fered Ins affliction without com j plaint and was patient until the end The son of Ephriam and Fannie Viek Hai lieltl, he was born ill llali fax 79 years ago When a young man, he moved to this county and married Miss Bettie Brown, of Hamilton, lo cating in the Hassell section Mr. Barfield farmed all his life, and was unusually active in civic j and religions affairs in his common ity. He had been a faithful servant as Hassell police officer and a conn ly deputy sheriff for a number of years. His work was handled impai fially, and while he never com pro mised with transgressions, he made (Continued on page six) Seven Cases Heard By Justi<r Hassell Justice J I, Mussel I heaid seven cases in his court here during the past few days, the charges centering around minor infractions of the law. Tank Bennett and J 1> Ward, charged with disorderly conduct, were taxi'd with $8.50 costs each. Lollie Williams, facing a similai charge, was sentenced to jail for thirty days, the court suspending the f.V M1 rt'o -5-2». Jp, v ment of $8.50 eo and with the un derstanding U;«• h. pf good behavior during the suspension per iod. Charged with disorderly conduct, Robert Slade was sentenced to jail for thirty days. The jail sentence was suspended, the defendant to pay $6.50 costs and stay away from Buck’s Place. John Henry White was required to pay $7.50 costs and Kn email Baze I more was taxed $(i.50 costs in the j.oa.’v charging tlH-p> with disorderly i conduct Publicly drunk, Rufus Taylor was taxed $8.50 costs. Capt. Jas. Walters Addresses P. T. A. —«— Addressing the Jantesvilk: Par ents and Teachers Association last Tuesday evening, Captain Jas D Walters, just hack from eighteen months spent in the Southwest Pa cific, gave an interesting geographi cal sketch of New Guinea and Aus tralia. He told about the natives of New Guinea and recalled their cus toms. He referred briefly to the war in that part of the world, and declared that Allied forces controlled hard ly half of the island of New Guinea, that tne remaining half was still in the hands of the Japs who are stub bornly holding on there. The talk proved very interesting. Twenty-five Civil (!ases on Calendar In Superior Court Oiou! Half lh»* eases Are Brought By Plaintiffs —- Divorces Twenty-five cases have been plac ed nr. the civil calendar for trial dur ing (In' second week of a two weeks’ term of the Martin County Super ior Court opening here next Monday. In twelve of the cases, the plaintiffs a:v seeking divorces and basing their claims on two years of separation. Fu,- the most part, the calendar car ries few cases of any great lmport snce, and the civil proceedings are not likely to attract very much at tention. Most of the twelve divorce cases were booked for colored litigants. In a few instances, the plaintiffs con template duty in the armed services and do not “relish” the idea of sup porting allotments for their estrang ed wives. Ordinarily there are very lew divorce cases brought by mem b< i s of the colored race, and the number on the calendar for trial week after next approaches an all time record, it is believed. The calendar is briefly reviewed, as follows: Standard Fertilizer Co. is suing Farter and Monk for an account. Robert Nelson is asking $125 dam ages of D. M. Roberson as a result of a motor vehicle wreck on the Hamilton Highway on August 23, 1941. I lie ease of Critcher Brothers against J. S, Whitley is again on the docket, the plaintiffs seeking to re eover $1,509 damages alleged to have resulted when their truck collided with the defendant’s on the Hamil Ion Highway on April 8, 1943. The ease was tried last November, the judge setting aside the verdict al lowing the plaintiffs $750. The court, it is understood, held that if the de fendant’s agent was negligent the full amount should have been allow - ed. Will Roberson is seeking to recov er $345 from the Farm Bureau Insur ance Company allegedly due him as a result of a truck fire. Roberson’s Slaughter House is ask ing $400 damages of the Maxwell Company as a result of a wreck on West Mam Street on August 17, 1943. Lonnie Manning is suing J. C. Ruf fin, Oi., for $274 to cover damages ■sustained in an auto accident in April of last year between here and EveretN. Fannie M feel, administratrix, is suing Stanley Ayers to recover rent for certain property. Clarence Williams is suing P. T. Edmondson for $371.78, the amount of an account plaintiff claims is due him. Janu s Gray is suing C. C. Fleming for $228.30, the amount of an account the plaintiff alleges is due turn. Clayton Hoard is suing J. H. Ches son for»$179.24. Joseph Keys is seeking to recover $88.60 from Robert Boston. In the case of Hattie Ruffin against Allred Boston, the plaintiff brought suit to recover rental fees. The Lmdsley Ice Company brought uit against Willie Boston to support (Continued on pagt six) -® I nbercnlin Exams Planned for Pupils In Comity Schools S|»«‘cial I’ietures To Be Shown In ( oinily lie^iiiiiiii^' Next Monday Every school child over twelve years of age in the county will be oui u .hi opportunity of a scientific examination for "TubercuTosis. Tins examination will include a tubercu lin Kiii 11■t ana if Viecessary an X ray film will be made of the chest to be studied by specialists at the State Sanatorium, according to an announcement eotjung from the county health department. The educational part of the pro gram will begin March 20. Pictures will he shown at the school accord ing to the schedule below. The titles of the four films to be shown are: Goodbye, Mr. Germ”. "Let My Peo -««Nwmm* Shadow” and the Roh of the Public Health Nurse”. After the pictures are shown, literature will he furnished each child and the teachers will see that the facts about the disease are studied. The following is the schedule to which the public is in vited to hear representatives of the State and County Tuberculosis As sociations speak: March 20: Roberson ville High School, 9:15 a. m.; Robersonville Col ored School 11 a. m.; Parmele High School, 1 p. m.; Everetts White School, 3 p. ni March 21: Oak City High School, 11.15 a. m.; Oak City Colored School, | 11 a. m.; Hamilton White School, : 1 p. m.; Hamilton Colored School, 3 p. m. March 22: Jamesville High School, : 9:15 a. m ; Jamesville Colored School ill a. in.; Farm Life, 1 p. nr.; Bear ! Grass High School, 3 p. m. March 23: Williarnston Colored School, 9 a. m.; Whilliamston White I High School, 11 a. m.; Williarnston White Elementary School, 1 p. m.