Seventeen Marriage Licenses Issued In County Last Month J (Continued from page one) particular licenses is apparently re turning to normal, the first two months of this year netting eight more licenses than were sold in Jan nary and February of last year The seventeen licenses in Febru ary were issued by Register of Deeds J Sam Getsinger to ten white and seven colored couples, as follows: White Virgil Irving Northcott and Eva Louise Perry, both of Coleraine Robert Tombs Raines, of Atlanta and Clara Estelle James, of Rober-v sonville. Earl Caudill. of Fort Bragg, and Pattn Frances Bland, of Roberson ville. James T Edmondson and Etta Mae Wynne, both of Williamston Arthur M Benton and Helen Louise Ross, both of Oak City Tom E Hale, of Palmyra, and Ber tha Lucas, of Tarboro Route 2 James William Bedwell and Vir ginia Doris Godard. both of James ville Roland C. Bunting, of Williams ton. and Selma Mae Gurganus. of Robersonville. David H Langley. of Roberson v Hie," aiid"'F!ir^r'3rTr~T33rfni, 7if ? Stokes. "**" T~. ~ Paul W Tillman. of Rocky Mount, and Hilda Gray Mod 1 in. of James ville Colored Navin Howard and Nancy Brown, both of Williamston. GREEK FI ND The wcvod Greek relief drive here vu reported only 75 rent* short of $190 today Treasurer John H Hardy is making ready to forward the second $190 to the fund headquarters in New York. Recent contributions WilHamilton Cafe (box) $ 2.90 s \ liftn lH J. H Manning 190 Kawn Lilley 2.90 Previously reported 92.25 Total $99.25 Two Are Charged Willi I iolalinfg Ijit/uor Lait * Gallic Little, colored woman main taining residence in the Wheeler Rice home on Broad Street, and Wil lie Owen, colored resident on South Sycamore Street, were arrested early Saturday night for the alleged pos . ion of illegal liquor for the pur Ix>>? of sale. At a hearing before Justice Has .11 last evening, the two defendants were bound over to the county court for trial on March 31st. Willie Jones, of Robersonville Route 2. and Thelma Let- Walston, of Robersonville James Howard Faulk, of William ston, and Essie Mae Garris, of Wind sor. Floyd Bell and Mary F Davis, both of Jatnesvilh Clarence F.bron and Mary Lee Purvis, both Of OUk City. Irving Riddick and Thesarine Crandall. both of Robersonville. Power I 9 1 o Keep Our Industry Ooiug Electricity Provides One Pouter Hanking provide* another [lower to keep industry ?oiii){?fund*. ami counsel as to their he*! u*e. security for payroll eheek aeeoiillt* ? and more needed services. Mejnber federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Guaranty Bank & Trust Co, WILLI AMSTON, N. L. All That New for Spring IS HERE WITH ALL ITS NEWNESS CHILDREN'S DRESSES CHILDREN'S COATS FRIENDLY SHOES DRESSY DRESSES SPORT DRESSES SELBY SHOES NYLON HOSE REDINGOTES MILLINERY BLOUSES SKIRTS COATS SUITS BAGS F.xrliiiive Hul Not Ui/miiipc fkaiplisBMtkw WILLIAMSTON. N. C. Farmers Hear Plan Discussed At Meet Here Last Saturday (Continued from page one) cotton farmers through the use of cotton stamps, will aid industry and contribute to reemployment. How to Earn Cotton Order Stamps Q.?How will cotton farmers be compensated for making an addi tional voluntary acreage reduction in 1941'' A.?They will receive cotton order stamps, which can be used to pur chase cotton goods These stamp pay ments are in addition to the regular payments provided for under the 1941 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram. Q.?Will underplanting of the 1941 cotton allotment affect the farm cot ton allotment in future years? A?Underplanting of the cotton acreage allotment of any farm in 1941 will not affect the cotton acre uge allotment for that farm in 1942 or subsequent years, except in case less than the smaller of (1) 3 acres or (2) 3 per cent of the 1941 allot ments (but in any event less than 0.1 acre) is planted in 1941 on a farm on which no cotton was planted in 1939 and 1940 Q.?Does participating in the Sup plemAitary Cotton Program affect 'l iple-A program? A No. The Supplementary Cot jii Program provides for addition payments and does not affect pay AAA program Q.?Who is eligible to participate! in the Supplementary Cotton Pro gram'' A Any farm Owner, operator, tenant, or sharecropper entitled to share in the 1941 cotton crop on any farm for which a cotton allotment was established for 1941, provided cotton was grow on that farm in 1940 Q- -How may a farmer earn cot ton stamps? A.?By (1) planting in 1941 an acreage of cotton less than the 1941 farm cotton acreage allotment, and (2) not overplanting the sum of all the corn, wheat, tobacco, peanut, po La to and commercial vegetable al lotments or permitted acreages to such crops. Q. Is there any exception to this prqv is ion? A.?Yes If the County Agricul tural Conservation Committee finds that the acreage of cotton as meas ured in 1940 was reduced because of drought, flood, hail, insect pests, or any other natural cause beyond the control of the operator, the 1941 cotton acreage allotment shall be used' to determine the acreage vol untarily reduced under this pro gram. Q.?Is it necessary for every far mer to give advance notice of his intention to participate in this pro gram? A.?Only the operator of a farm, on behalf of himself and all others interested in the cotton crop, must sign a prescribed form (SCP-1) be fore June 15, 1941, showing the num ber of acres he intends to take out of cotton production as well as oth-. er pertinent information. Q.?-What will be the result if the 1941 cotton acivace is reduced by more than the amount set forth in the intentions? A.?Stamp payments will be made only for the amount of reduction set forth in the statement of intentions. Q.-~What will be the result if the 1941 cotton acreage is reduced by less than the amount set forth in the statement of intentions? A.?Stamp payments will be made only for the amount actually reduc ed To Be Continued. Offers Mo Bright Farm Future Under Present Practices (Continued from page one) "A few years ago two farmers bought a carload of cattle in Wash ington County. One of them wanted to sell out a short time later. Now he wishes he had more. We have 35 farmers with pretty good herds, and they are going to make some mon ey." 'Die agent warned that a farmer cannot expect to go into the cattle business on a big scale over night, and he warned that it is possible to overtax the land with cattle While a shift is needed in our farming methods, the shift must be gradual. Accompanied by Jim Ray. the manager of the Wenona Experiment (arm in Washington County. Mr. Hays led a discussion in livestock management and problems as they relate to proper feeding, breeding and so on. The nearly fifty farmers showed much interest in the subject and jotted down feeding formulas ana answers given by Mr. Ray and Mr. Hays The following feeding for mula was recommended for all live itock forty pounds of steam bone meal, forty pounds of oyster shell flour lime, 17 1-2 pounds of common >u Bowen. Second grade: Elizabeth Griffin, Betsy Horton. Rhoda Faye Peele, ' Ruby Savage, Harriet Ward, Jack Edwards. Carroll Barber. Rondell B< ach, Doris Andrews. Alice Peaks. Third grade: Myrtle Smith, Ra (lie! Chesson. Betty Lou Jones, Mary Ellen Ward. Elizabeth V.'h tley, Mar ? n t Wynhe. Rush Bon dti rant, War n-n Goff Jimmy Hog .aid, Jimmy Hoard. Asa Manning. 15. n Moore, ?Tommy Osteon, Frank W;> nne. Mag dehne Bowen Fourth grade: Landy G tiffin. Paul i Pet le, Julian Mason, Sally Hardi son, John Frank Allsbrooks. Fifth grade: Melba Revels. John Gurkin. Gameda Stephenson. Sixth grade Melvin Godard, Louise Griffin, Elizabeth Hopkins, Elizabeth Manning, Jeanette Myers, Maxinc Phelps, Elizabeth Taylor. Seventh grade: Billy Myers. Clif ton, Pate, Sylvia Green, Frances Griffin, Pearl Newborn, Earl Moore. Eighth grade: Anne Meador. Dav id Roberson, Joseph Wynne. Ninth grade: Conrad Getsinger, Virginia Hines, Dorothy Roberson, Fred Hardison, Harold Hargett, Ri chard Margolis. Bill Peele, J D. Woolard. Jr. Tenth grade: Evelyn Griffin, Mad eline Taylor, Theron Gurganus, Jos eph Gurganus. Eleventh grade: Mary Charles Godwin. Susie Griffin, Carrie Jones, Elizabeth Parker, Daisy Peaks, S. C Griffin, David Hardison. Warren Pope Post graduate: Marjorie Gray Dunn. Janie Newton. Wilson Case Sent To Su|>erior Court Harry Lee Wilson, young Iocs Negro charged with breaking int the house of Maggie Hagan, colore* woman, early in the morning of Feb ruary 25th, was bound over to th superior court for trial next wee) without the privilege of bond. Jus tice J. L. Hassell heard the prelimi naries last Saturday afternoon. There has been some talk that thi prosecuting witness was willing Xt accept a cash settlement and no push the case. . Apparently?littl progress was made in that directioi and the case now goes to the "big court for trial next week. ? No Action It Taken In Alleged Attault Cat No action was taken last Saturdi evening in the case charging Wilbi Gardner with assaulting James E mer Godard. Jamesville school bo Justice A. Corey, detained in Ra eigh, was unable to get home i time fur the hearing, and it waa r ported that the prosecuting witne did not appear. Gardner, school bi driver, and his father appeared ft the hearing but returned to the home after waiting an hour in Jame ville. The rase is described as just ai other of those troublesome ones i which a child more or less by.his ow meanness gets into trouble and the runs to the law. Legislature Is In Rush To Adjourn Session Saturday (Continued from page one) A move wai made to repeal part | of the existing labor laws after a committee had killed labor law pro- j posals. A varied program features the work of the legislature this week, t>ut the new laws are not of any great public interest. The Senate yesterday passed a law requiring dealers in scrap tobacco to pay a $500 license, but farmers delivering di jrect to the dealer are not required to buy a license. The creation of a I new department, possibly for Mr. A IJ Maxwell, is being proposed. The | new department would handle re- ! I search and statistical work. North I Carolina has a rich tax background for research all right. A three-man commission is being proposed for the study of trade schools for boys be- I tween 16 and 22 years of age. A bill ; was passed last night restricting the | shipment and sale of livestock to control contagious livestock dis eases. Another would require per iodic reports on milk bought, trans ferred, sold and distributed. And Still another would permit absentee , voting by young men in military ; $o~V0 IXB~KJ80ffir following a hearing before the Fi nance committee this afternoon, the liquor referendum bill is hanging by j string in the legislative halls. A move was made yesterday by dry leaders to have the referendum call ed for next November but delay the effective date until 1943. The pass age of such an amendment would eliminate the finance feature of the bill. About 200 dry leaders were present for the hearing yesterday afternoon. The Wets are having their turn this afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all those who were so nice to us during the illness and death of our dear baby and es pecially Dr. Brown and his nurses. Also we appreciate the floral offer ings May God bless you all is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Eason Revels. Wants I FOR SALE ? WE HAVE A NICE stock of men's used suits in light or dark patterns. All styles and sizes. $4.95$ 12.50. Pittman Clean ers Phone 159. WANTED AT ONCE ? 50 GOOD used suits in trade on new suits. Liberal allowance if traded now. Pittman Cleaners. Phone 159. OLD CLOTHES MADE TO FIT and look like new. If you have a garment that doesn't fit send it to us for expert alterations and clean ing. Men's or ladies' clothes. Quick service. Pittman Cleaners Phone 159 SELECTED SEED IRISH POTA toes. Bag $2.50. Lindsley Ice Co. Williamston. mll-14 LIVING ROOM SUITE AND RE (rigerator lor sale. Milton Gold man, 209 Academy Street Exten sion. Williamston. SPRING OATS. $3.50 PER BAG? Lindsley Ice Co. Williamston mll-14 FOR RENT ? ONE SIX-ROOM brick residence, South Main Street. Good neighborhood. In Roberson ville. C. L. Wilson, Robersonville, N. C. fl4-8t READ THE NEWS AND OBEKBV er for current event*. SOc weekly, 15c daily only. R. E. Peele, agent Williamston. nlS-ea T-tf PEANUT HAY FOE SALE ? M ton* fin* peanut hay for sale. J. B Whitfield, Oak City. N. C. FOB SALE ? ONE LOT. WtOS*. John Wier, Simmons Avenue. WAffTED: SECOND-HAND BABY stroller. Call or see Mrs. David Hix. m*-Jt BABY CHICKS ?l.ARGE HUSKY chicks from N. C. and U. S. ap proved flocks only. All popular breeds. Hatches each Tuesday from modern electric incubator. Reason able prices Phone 307-6. Lancaster's Hatchery. Windsor. j24-tf FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Telephone 109. m7-tf Easter Suits It's iim'Ichi> lo try and de scribe the many differ e n I |ialti'rnn, colors, styles, etc., that we have in stock for you. Come and sec for yourself. We promise you you'll be pleased. NEW SI'KINC. HATS lu e\ery conceivable col or. shape and style. MEN'S ODD SLACKS In Coverts, Tweeds, and Twills and many other cloths. All shades. Here, ?/ I'illinanice offer you ?tyle and qual ity irithout extravagance ?May ire thou you? P1TTMANS CLEANERS PHONE 159 NO WARNING . . . BUT IT STRIKES! 'J,IIK midden darkening of tlir *k\, and quirk H of lermru-.init lightning razr building* and dotmi humble home*. Financial rr*er*e? give no warning] either nh; not be prepared to meet them with a tidy neat-egg of MONEY WHICH HAS BEEN SAVED RECHI.AKI.Y FROM INCOME. \ Branch Banking & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" bar Federal Deposit la?rear. Corpoaati? WILLIAMSTON, N. C.