North Carolina Newspapers

I WS? SELL Your TOBACCO ^VIb FARMVILLE And GET The TOP Dollar! ? ' P&tanize Dor Advertisers, For They Are Constantly Inviting Ton To Trade With Them. ? ' 1 ' -? ? , _ _ ; ' J "''' - ? ------- VOL. TWENTY-FIVE " FlMtVnXRJTOOttBHTO, MOBXH CABOmi*. THIPAY, MAT ?, 1?U m __ _ * __ | ,i ^. |. i i , i ? ? ? . . ; 1111 -i ? ? - ^ ? >wKV>i<r*''? ?? NUMBER THREE National Vice Councilor Martin Addresses Juniors ----- District Meeting Meld In FarmviUe Tuesday Big Success ? A fuller recognition of the true, greatness of this country, and a high-1 er elevation of the individual lives | of its members were the dominant | objectives of the program of the two hundred or more Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, who met here in their annual district conven tion, Tuesday, beginning in the after noon and closing in the evening with a mass meeting, at which E. B. Mar tin, of Nashville, Tenn., national vice councilor, spoke on the aims and ac tivities of the organixation. T. O. Moore, of New Bern, introduced the speaker. Holding aloft the patriotism of the pioneers of America and stressing the need for real patriotism today, the national vice councilor paid a tri bute to the women as well as the men of various great movements, saying, "The tree of liberty has been watered with the tears of women as much as with the bicod of men." Among the activities of the order, purported to stimulate the spirit of youth? the speaker pointed out the presentation of Bibles and flage to schools throughout the country as a means of 'impressing God's inestim able gift to man and instilling pa triotism in the hearts of our children. We place the flag just beneath the cross." ' 1 1 o>. He presentee me urptuuM^c OO 4*4* I opportunity for real service, m conclusion, and introduced the glee club of the National Orphan's Home, of Lexington, supported by the order, which entertained the convention with choruses and a one act musical comedy, "The Quest of the Gypsy," under the direction of Robert Burton. E. V*. Harris, of Tarboro, field sec retary, presided at the evening ses sion, the invocation being offered by Rev. H. L. Hendricks, Methodist minister. The address of welcome was given by the mayor, John B. Lewis, the response by R. T. Martin, j and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. B. Mash burn, pastor of the Christian church. Special recognition was given prominent members of the order, who wets present, including Joseph Beav erson, of Philadelphia, chief clerk funeral benefit -department and past state concilor of Pennsylvania, and l Gurney P. Hood, Raleigh, State bank ing commissioner, a member of the board of trustees, -National Orphan's Home, state council treasurer and a past state councilor. A barbecue supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, with the wives of visit ing" and local Juniors m attendance. New Money GeiM Sun Roosevelt Silver Mes sage Believed To Bold Out Offer of Discus sion Washington, May 24.?The pros pect of a new international monetary discussion projected today from the administration silver program. Hid den in President Roosevelt's silver message to Congress was a subtle invitation for nations plagued by money troubles to seek silver as a solution to their problems. Natimm were not named, but there was an intimation that Mr. Roosevelt had' Britain, Germany, Japan and other nations in mind when he said: "The ebb and' flow of values in al most all parts of the world created many, points of pressure for re-ad-, justment of internal and enterna tional standards." Administration quarters paid hut slight heed to reports from London that '.financial .circles are alarmed lest the Roosevelt silver elevation plan hamper Britain's return to the gold standard. Faraxifle Cak*ed . Sehool Wfos Prfee Both popular opinion and a set of highly efficient and uninterested judges (white)- were unanimous in awsnimr the Farmville Colored school first honor far its exhibits fit the Comity Commencement of Pitt Ceon^ epfanmd schools which wsa held hi Ayden May 18th. Thn eachflfits of the local school wnw declared to be of high quality and such as would have one credit iEpc^airnm Of flis t to Meet in FarfflwfeMay30 ! ' V * Arrangements are being made by che Woman's Auxiliary of .the. 4oeal Episcopal church, to entertain the Get-Together meeting of the Auxili ary women of this district, which, in cludes Ayfen, ferwuilUv Grifton ant Winterville, on Wednesday, )(ay\?fc Mrs. J. H. Darden is president of the Farmville Auxiliary, and will ex tend the welcoming. .address. The meeting wiU xgjen. at lOMd u ra., in the church, with Mrs. Waldo Gower, of Grifton, the chairman, pte*. siding. Mrs. Fred 1*. Out hunt- Bio cesan Auxiliary president, will ad dress the women and Mrs. W. S. Carawan, of Columbia, president of. the Convocation" of Edenton, will lout' the discussions. Camp Leach wUl ha presented by Miss Rachel Barrett and Ras Jones, Farmville campers, who were winners, of the highftft hon ors, accorded in the Midget Caxnp; which they attended in l932<and.L932. PresbyteriansTo Hold Birthday Celebration The birthday of the Auxiliary of the local Presbyterian Church, will be celebrated at a pec Lai meeting and social on Monday evening, May 28th, at the home of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith. An entertaining program, includ ing a pageant, has been arranged, according to the president, Miss Josie Hearne, and an offering will be taken for needy families of home mission aries and retired or deceased minis ters will be taken. Grow Work Stock On Home Farm North Carolina fanners bought heavily of mules this year and though the number of horses decreased by. 2,000 head, the number of mules, in creased by 3,000 head, leaving a -gain of 1,000 head of workstock for - the State. "Unfortunately," says Earl. EL; Hostetler, in charge of livestock re search for the North Carolina Ex periment Station, "this gain was made by sending money out of the State and with the present price of mules, the money spent for only one pair is often more clear cash than the owner makes on his farm in one year. The way to stop this steady drain on the State's farm resources is to grow the workstock at home. The animals so grown will furnish a . home market for grain, roughage And pasture and may be grown with lit tle trouble or expense." Hosteder points out that the State must have mares before it can. have mules. A majority of the mares Are now over 10 years old which makes breeding very doubtful and if grow ers could get in a few young maree which might be bred and thus build up the horse population, the breeding of mules can follow successfully. "Colts are not difficult to raise. If they are foaled in the early spring their mothers can do fuU time work, on the farm. In. fact, the mare And colt both will thrive, better u&ape the mother gets plenty cef exatrise," Hostetler says. He declares that piniam ia.jp inline necessity in growing colts ^amd this seems to have been over-tooked id the past Both horses and main need a full ration: of grain am} good roughage,dnpfeg the ? set. awmnp On idle days, they may be turned-in to the pasture and the grata nation, lightened. .. ' ... ? " i' i ? A Forsyth farmer has salvaged 22^000 feet of ifcnber and oyer .50, ; cards of fire wood. frvm.. his- wood-j land damaged b|Mhmi*laMtfsetnria*M? thts winter. U. S. Pays *U?4i>51 To Xar BeekFarmot ':-S ' m iii? i. ijhS Washington, May 23.?Rental an benefit payments to North Carolina flvmers under the agricultural dad act totaled $4,406,051.91 through April 30. The Farm *faain**r?*ies, i* making this public today, reported! an additional $389,66047 was spent for administration of the act in North Carolina, making total - ex penditures for the state $4,795,702^8. Payments to cotton fanners took the bulk cf the money sent into North Carolina, with ;,?gMfcl3?Jnj S^'^Uiwpmdl^^TS^ ?pd wheat fanners, fS7.N6.75. *gS?ga35jgS?$pgjg UkjfM Ugn M Stirtsd i^ftfliPgrnr t .iijiiiiiiiim I vUUligr LirnQtvllvn lUVTv" in ffonor tjfiate ?*es . ident Greenville, May 24.?The Robert! T?.*Wrtght l*am Pimd, JIOJOOO to be raised in two years, has been launch^ |. ?d fby . the: staff at East Carolina, TSosh sm College. A substantial sum I has already been raised and definite plans, mada. for securing sebscrip-J tiqns-hy. m airly date.1 . , ffha nwvanent hartal immediate ly after the death of Dr. Wright At ; the staff meeting when resolutions were.passed in his anemory, the feelWj ing was ahwngfhat something more tangible than words should be done to. oapsen the appreciation his cal-J leagues had for this 25 years of serv-11 ice for the college and his life work i for education. Nothing seemed morel j Jetting than a loan. fund, to carry on "the-work nearest his heart, helping I. j boys- and girls to fit themselves to i teach. A committee was appointed J : to make definite plans. Yestserday i afternoon these plans were present-1 -ed to the staff and the campaign for n the fund, definitely launched. i Committees were appointed for 1 presenting the cause to individuals I' ?andgtoaps wtho- wish to make . ecu* * trihntinns. E. JL Henderson is chair man of the committee, and M. L. ' Wright is secretary. J1 Details for the administration of 1 the fund were included in the plan, 1 the conditions of the loans, such as 1 the selection of the beneficiaries and terms for refunding the loans. ' ? . '? j The Davidson County Farmers'Ex- ( change has a new warehouse at Lex ington 30 by 80 feet, and more than 500 persons visited the building on opening day last week. < Farmville Girl In ! Graduation Recital; Saierabipg, May 21.?-On last "Wed nesday evening Miss Inns Callahan, j of .Farm ville, .appeared iff graduation ^ expression recital, pegsaafced by iher teacher, Miss Genilla Atkins. Joint ly, with her appeared Miss Catherine 't Hall, contralto, of Boseboro, gradu- . ating iff voice ft-om the Pineland Col- ' lege School of Music. Miss Callahan j also graduated this year from the Pineland School of Music; having fin- j ished a course in voice under John Winston Fontaine, well, known in this < part of- the state, as an instructor in | voice; piano and oqgaq. Miss Cadla- , hsn's -program which was, well sen- i dered, was grouped as foftmrs: The. ( Highwayman?Noyes, An ifixpresaion J School Bom anno JTsp, At Bedtime , ?Lewis, little .Brown Baby-?Dun bar, The Bella?Poe, Things We See { On The Stage?Hare, The Famine? Longfellow, Mrs. Schnickelfritz? j Stayton , - Enthusiastic .applause and beauti- j ful flowers followed every number. All woe done with a. carefulness, as to detail that, made it a uniform pro- | gram of highest quality. These i young ladies showed talents that j will remain assets , to and?to J theircommunities in BoUjbfe tham. to j a high .standard of the-beautiful in < all the arts. < AlfflOMttllSlllli ? ' -' '? ' ' ^ ? . ? -v - .? . ' Advancemsni In Tire MniiMfB ""*??* ' * New Goodyear Has Five Major Improvements , III Wtfai. an j Tin<*Hnn . rt -:A improvemeats in da?gn. and con-, struetion of a -brand -new automobile tire built meet the Ttemamte'trf-ftnK er automobile operation,. are an-; Bounced by Goodyear. ? The new tire, known as the G-3, Offers these four new features which; mark it as an unusual advancment; in tire development, according jto, Mr. W. C. Wbaton, manager-of: the* Farmv&le Service Station, local Good-j year -dealers. Sixteen per cent more diamondj tread blocks for added safety andj traction, 48 per cent longer non-skid tread wear, 50 <per cent slower ihselj snd toe" -wwavjwider, flatter tread' with greater road contact surface) are important iuien which .make this new tire more , adapted to strenuous modern driving .demands-Mr. Wopten indicated. "Goodyear engineers tested many new tread designs on granite grit abrasives and on. day and night test ?ar runs found the newly designed; G-3 tire far outperformed -over alL' designs," continued Mr. Wooten. "In fact, some of these tires have been tested out on. cars in this very, territory," he added, "because the" .-ompany wanted through every pos sible test to find out Just what the area -would -do in all-localities. J2sary> where the results were so conclusive^ ind gratifying -that Goodyear started! in on the production of these tires, and we. are .now -ready to. supply iveryone's needs." i Steede, The Ma&rcian j Thompson Steede, one of Amari-i raa most masterful HtgjdlM and) illusionist will appear in person ~atj The Paramount Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, May 28-29th. Steede du?rfc?m pnrfrwaed:by both public and press and.is famed far uul wide .for hia. interesting jmeaen ations. .He haa.cpmhed*the Orient*, Europe, ff"tj Amai-jfft aiy| |?|lypjd| in arraji of odd' and., baffling effects. Among: his .feature number, is -the 'Great East JFndian ifteedle Mystery" vhich is declared to be.ihe.rgieeatest J >f all East Indian mysteries. Even IfagiVinng who have witnessed his presentation, .have. been baffled by ;his profound mystery. Having ftrst ?iacmiAon< the stage steede became interested in Magic of to far JSast,. taking itap^as^ahcbby md later as a serious stndy.aad^pro ?eadon, until.today Jm is daesed .aa me of .the ouistandingiMagicians ;ef America. The ;hsppy.a?rohnntion of trior.-and* Magician pbtod* ?elL;in ) resenting a show that botlfcsnftifl?i md .entertains^ his audiences. This is his first appearence in ^armville and, ?' zknddtess a large mdience will turn out to witness his nost unusual performance. DOES AMTRICA. need. a .new >ahy <ode, Read Dde^JWemth* dory in the AiucrkW Bfrghtoth* with tie 3ALTIM08E StlNBAY AMERI CAN,. issue of May IT. Bay your ;opy frsm. your, f? write newsdealer it newsboy. Production Credit Asso. Make Loans to Farmers tShm^prodwfiMp-eredit associations lu Nwti flaiolliifl-werertheftrst In anjr slate to make mora Jthao, 10,000 ahoztdarm toema. to iatanrsM accord ing to a statement issued by Wash iijl leii iiiffwWn of the Production Credit Division of the Farm Credit Juimuuflbstitfi* The figure show that the produc tion credit association in North Caro liMtei, iMteiwnjftpi am mwmkeW* M*&%>****. I was more than enough to put the to tal number of loans made by these recently orgaptud -associations oyer : ihfcSfiWOo javfcklMf ore Un, immkirv tions of any other state iifSTi ihffiiSifl ti^roe?2l!5?n duction and marketing of . or. livestock, or for the liillilHtefciBraWtii feed, fertilizer, livestocks, hones, period of the loans vtftia* according^ MjgBKBp- ,7v .... -V I rThe interest zateoir hums now^be' in| made by flw ?fhliiia hi 5. par cent a pear. This la not a flat dmm; but 4s -based on. 1he^aM (fencer ^Nfieb-- temsfcrw,- te?us jthe money. "Therefore, the interest 2 *** ^ ^ **** * y#*r' compared to an interest charge . of $2.50 on. a six months loan., Inter est charges *re payable -.when the loan is.due, rather than heing deduct ed from the amount of. the original, loan. The savage from , low - interest i ? j J fa ? M x i v e**<v I farmers are making by obtaining their loarm-un a awea-of advances timed to meet the borrower's expen ditures -.as .they arise -during the sea son instead of obtaining the entire amount at the beginning of the year. Interest iai charged. on eaahjalisme only fon-the time-the borrower "has the money. Forcrxample, at pmtwnt, if A Jtrmet borrows .WOO sm<k ar ranges to receive half of it for six terest charge on the first advance, will be $5.00 and $2.50 on the second half.-. .. ? --'^l ahe -iQmemWto Mtion Credit Association is located Jn Boom 208? Blount Building, and 'applications are heing/apcepted daily. ; __ ftifcuclan. Crowell of Stanly County found that an old upright stove ob tained fnwn fin i ntandonfil school w " w mm' ?. V ? ? - - - . - i fcaase made anvtxtflent brooder l?r his baby chicks. Out of the last hatch of 267 chicks only five died up to four weeks ago. MetMst Mii? To Close Sunday ? Other Churcheg Here to ? ?. Join In Find Evening Service Following a custom, praiseworthy, and commendable to other communi ties* the churches of Famville will be closed on . Sunday evening, in def- ? erence to the final service of the ' Methodist series of meetings, and - the congregations will Jototin the ex emplification of Christian fellowship ; wth that denomination, as it closes a most successful revival, under the di rection of the pastor, Rev. H. L. 1 Hendricks. Rev. K J. Rees, pastor of the First ? Methodist Church, Washington, N. * C., has delivered two powerful and 1 soul convicting messages, daily, 1 throughout the week to large con- ; gregations, which have manifested ' ?great interest, many .people attend- ( ing every service. The children's : chorus has been a special musical ' ifeature of the evening services, and 1 the choir under the direction, of the ^ i organist, Mrs. Haywood Smith, has 1 ! been outstanding, in. its inspirational 1 .Rev. .Mr. Rees, who. accepted the 1 invitation extended .him. to .preach 1 [during ,.tbr series of meetings:i conducted Ay Jhe. church here . last 1 i spring, made a .spiwdid impression tupon the citiaens of JFarmvtile. at ^ that time, and. -has strengthened the ( ihond of confidencerand. brotherly love 1 formerly -existing while in. the. com- 1 ?inanity -this week. * . i F?w Will increase ^TObaero AllotmentJ Greenville, -May 23.?Indications ttoday-were that only a -few farmers .in this county- will take -advantage of/the 10 per cent increase -of . to* j jbacco acreage recently -announced t iby the Agricultural Administration j i because pf dry weather -"prevailing- < tin some crftheflue-curedbelte-and ( : improvement "of demand for this c .type of tobacco. v A leading tobacco- grower from t ; Carolina township said today that (growers of his territory had gener- j tally-agmd-mot-to ptat'additional j ?acreage and have appealed to others j. rto^follow thar.same course. j 111 ] MERRY MATRONS ? Mrs.- ft 0, vTwnagt hostess ^at j i the regular meeting of the Merry Matrons on Tuesday afternoon, at * iheir home on Church street. -The program for the afternoon, consisted of ^interesting'sketches , of < the lives of iZebuton Vance, North I Carolina's war governor, and of Dol lys Madison, viewed in the light of ?h* nntir>n,? .hpBtpgp. T. O. Moore,-of" New-Bern, a visi tor at the meeting, mgifenishavt talk, bajng introduced by'Mrs. Saffie K. | Morton. * ? At the elese.'of Jlhe, meeting Mm . Tumage served a frozen salad course, beautiful artyajpmneats of. roses, larkspur and other garden flowers wage used throughout theJwffM. , Mrs. L E. Satterfield and Miss J Agnes Moore $em??wepvial ?wstej of OS $b(r hostess. !? * JUNIOR. WQMA#'& 3CLPB I ?i ?? m ? " t JEhitertatoing "-jointly for ,* their ( j, <1^ito nsem ^Junioy-WoaMii'# 3 Club on * gateway , Afternoon, at Jaws' ? bfmm>#n JSotfih. JUafc riwet, toe 4 1?dqiMManttfeL;*ttfc vguN&oran. I j A^Hh? '* giltorafag ^h? 'ga?H> i 4WB? MamMi ftn^MhwPv-^wtwsid t ikaeint jart .of the n beii^ bum that president. Miss Elizabeth Davis, r I jpainr?^WphrtM?hia^? Miseuesed, % in delightful travelogue style by Mrs. C J?*n D. Holmes and Miss Ifesrraxet a ftHRis- * ? .J. delightful sweet eeuwe jaasiserv- I jdjot the end of the gpnyatu. ?'\7h first M ?f Jwpey aatttei ta I Jkuclastffied toHliis Slate -by - tfifru .American Jersey Cattle Club is the I ?ne ow?sit|br GrawuU;?*rB? jiri? 4 County. OirtfYec Convict Escapes At Caledonia S "?l 1 Greenville, May 28.?~4tab? Ajaw, J ,jthijrty-year*>ld Pitt bounty man, j: ltq|eac?< ^roni'tS- te 30 yfears -to -a ?State's Prison bets JasUfM^.-for J the slaying of d prison fam j ? . ?"? , i j " T - - -I Will Swvsy Ex-Service Hm's Status FERA Project Approv ed For This County To Get Under Way Friday Greenville, May 23.?A survey of the status of ex-service men in Pitt County has been approved by the federal Emergency Relief Adminis tration, it was made known today from the office of K. T. Futrell, local ldministrator. The survey will cover i period of five weeks and will take in the blind, deaf, cripples and other iependents. Mr. Futrell said the State Emerg rncy Director today notified him .hat J. L. Stokes, of Greenville, and Hiss Sallie Evans, of Ayden, have ieen approved to conduct the sur vey. Sponsored by the American Le gion, the .survey will cost approxi nately $180, and will be paid out of funds allotted to this county by the PER A. The two workers are to begin work Priday, and the publir has been ask }d to cooperate with them in every vay possible in their effort to obtain he necessary information regard ng the status of the former service > nen. Daily Vacation Bible School To Begin May 28 A Daily Vacation Bible School 'will )e. held for the benefit of the chil ireu, and young people in Farmville, >eguming Monday, May 28. The School will be held 'in the basements >f the Methodist and Christian Dis 4ple churches, and all boys and girls vho can, are urged to take advant tge of this school. The Superintendent, chosen by the farmville Ministerial Union, is Miss Clhzabeth Lang, who will be assisted ?y teachers from the several partiei lating churches. A good outline of study has been selected. The chool will be held five days each week or two weeks, from 9:00-11:45 a. m. Masses will be provided for boys and firls from five to fourteen years of tge. tC,C. Glee Club Concert Sunday feature Climaxes Series of Concerts and Reci tals at Finals Wilson, May ? 23.?Featuring this ear's thirty second annual com aeaeement'at Atlantic Christian Col ege is the Glee Club concert which 411 be given on Sunday afternoon, fay 27,^at 4:30 in the college audi- , orium. This program by the Glee Hub will climax the series of con- < ert8 and recitals which it has given luring the past spring in almost a core of Eastern North Carolina awnsi I ''The Bridal Chorous," by Cowen, he 'iBlue Danuhe Waltz," by Straus Ichttlts, and 'The Heavens Resound," , 3* Jeethoven, axe some of the fam- : iua numbers to be. rendered on this ] rrogram, which wiU . be under the di ection of Mrs. Nennolle Paulk Hin- , on, professor of music and director I the Glee Club, 1 Dr. S. Parks Cadman, noted clergy nan, author, and former president of : bd Federal Council of Churches of j Jhrist in America, will deliver the iqjival commencement address which rill be delivered at eight o'clock on ionday evening, May 28. Blue mold has appeared in the to- ' lacco beds of Halifax County but is > lot spreading rapidly at this time. < n Wilson County, the disease is 1 preading. tfiss Carraway Wins Jtt4g!PI?nt or $5^000 ? ] Wilson, May 28.?Miss Irma Car away, sister of Miss Daphne Car- i ?way, who was instantly killed in i in accident near Raleigh, last fall, 'esterday was awarded $5,000 in images in Wilson County Superior : Jourt Judge Walter L. Small, of ! Elizabeth City, signed the final udgment for $5,000 and costs (gainst the Godwin-Smith Com ?anjr; of Raleigh, whose truck tattk.the. car Miss Caraway was i ? ? 8' ? ?: '-iM, Roosevelt Will Stand By Blue Eagle For 2nd Year - -- ? President Says Me Is Keeping an Open Mind On Hew Par the Gov ernment Should Go Washington, May 23.?President Roosevelt will stand J)y the Blue Eagle of NRA for the second year of its emergency flight This was definitely ascertained to day amid the whirl of controversy over the Darrow report coupled with words that the Chief Executive is ready to hear debate from the coun try as to the permanent future of NRA after June, 1935. The President has told inquirer's he is keeping an open mind on just how far the government, should go a year hence in seeing a permanent agreement between the government and industry and labor. He planned to survey the result in his tour across the country this sum mer. In the meantime he intends to stand pat on the general princi ples of the National Recovery Ad ministration. New legislation would be necessary to carry on the NRA in its present form /- mid-June next year. Any such action would be handed to the next Congress. The opposition faction on Capitol Hill showed no signs today of relax ing its criticisms. There were signs today that Presi dent Roosevelt might take a definite hand soon to cut through the criti cism of NRA workers which the Dar row board of condemnation intensi fied. It appeared probable that he would first let the immediate hullaboioo subside and swing into definite lines and allow re visionary policies with in the NRA to be perfected. Chinese Say Japs Killed One Thousand Shanghai, May 24.?Chinese re ports from Peiping today alleged a Japanese air squadron bombed a wide area around Chinchow in South east Manchuria yesterday killing 1, 000 Manchurian farmers and destroy ing 20 villages. These dispatches said the onslaught followed the farmers' refusal to com ply with Japanese army demands that the Chinese give up their arms. The allegations claim that the Ja panese bombers had injured hundreds of persons in addition to those killed and that numerous villages were still burning from Japanese incendiary bombs. The report was not confirmed from other sources. Oillinger Gi[| Pal Mclad Doctor Who Treated Desperado Also Guilty Of Harboring St. Paul, May 23.?Evelyn Frech ette, sweetheart of Desperado John Dillinger, and Dr. Clayton May, Min neapolis physician who treated his gun shot wound today were convicted by a Federal court jury of conspiracy to harbor the Indiana outlaw. Mrs. Augusta Salt, co-defendant was ac quitted. Federal Judge Gunnar H, Nordbye sentenced Dr. May to two years im prisonment and a fine of $1,000. Miss Frechette was sentenced to serve two years in the" wottnens' re formatory at Alderson, W. Va^ and Sned $1,000. Both were granted a week's stay of sentence. Mrs. Salt was released and taken from the courtroom by friends. Attorneys for both Dir. May and Mis3 Frechette announced they would appeal to the circuit court. U. S. MARINE CORPS RECEIVING APPLICATIONS Savannah, Ga., May 14.?Tbe Sa vannah Marine Corps office has been authorized to fill vacancies that will occur through-out the U. S. Marine Corps during- the next several months according to an announcement by Lieut. Col A. B. Drum, Officer in Charge, Marine Office, Post Office Building,. Savannah, Ga. Young men who are graduates of high school and are not less than six by-six inches in height are . eligible for acceptance. Applicants accepted are transferred to the Marine Base, Parris Island, S. C., for training in the duties ruid customs, of the Ma rines before being-assigned to some Post, Ship or Barracks for duty. ^ - .. 1 : ~l -Jl -? J - Cotton and. tobacco farmers of Bertie County are planting to com the acreage ranted to the Govern ment under the adjustment contracts,