North Carolina Newspapers

_'' ?. ? 1 ? ? "i . ?''*, i. ., ? ?' ~~ voit tWENTY-FIYE FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY* NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY * 1936 NUMBER FORTY-THREE . ... ? -T- *\ ,??. . ; \ ? .',( ???' , ? , . I Tobacco Compact Hopes Dead lor Preserit "Year "?? >1 , , ? m m Inability to Get Assur ance of Action by Geor gia Virtually "Kil l s Chances for Adequate] State Program to Con trol Tobacco Produc tion; Prospects for 1937 Agreement Bright Washing-ton, Feb. 26.?The con ference of tobacco state officials, which began here yesterday, ended today with all hope of effective ac tion to control the 1936 crop vir tually dead, but with prospects fair ly bright for 1937. The Virginia Legislature, which is now in session, is expected to pass a compact bill before its adjourn ment, now fixed for March 7 or a few days thereafter, but as a prac tical matter seems no chance of such a compact becoming operative this year. In the first place, the compact would require the consent of Con gress before it could become opera tive. That would present some dif ? v_ faculties, but could proDaoiy uc se cured if all the states were really in cereseed; and may be forthcoming under present circumstances before Congress ends its present session. But the bill which the Virginia Legislature proposes to pass re quires that North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia become mem bers of the compact before it would become operative for flue-cured to bacco, and the membership of Kentucky ana Tennessee before it would become operative for burley or dark-fired tobacco. J. D. Rogers, personal repre sentative of Governor Eugene Tal madge, of Georgia, today stated definitely that everyone familiar with the situation had assumed it to be a fact, that Governor Tal madge will not call a special session of the Georgia Legislature for any purpose. Three members of the South Carolina Legislature who were present, said that their legislature, which is also in session, might fol low the example of the Virginia Legislature, Out wouia (1150 - upon the inclusion of Georgia. These developments appear to make it certain that Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus will not call a special session of the North Carolina Legis lature for that purpose Therefore, unless the North Carolina Legisla ture should enact the law while as sembled for some other purpose, which also seems doubtful to say the least of it, there seems little likelihood of action by either North Carolina or Georgia until the legis latures of those states meet in regu lar sessions on January, 1937. In any event, the compact as it now stands, and as it is expected to be passed 7n Virginia, where another regular session will not be held until 1938, will make the act inoperative for flue-cured tobacco without the assent of Georgia, and there seems not the remotest possi bility of seuring that. Representatives of Kentucky went even further, saying they would want action by Congress first as well as action by such states as v Missouri, Indiana and Ohio, which <r*n-ar a small amount of burley to-1 6"v; baectf. - But the discussions .^today cen tered largely around Georgia, which! Mr. Rogers himself described as the "fly in the ointment." The representatives of the Geor gia governor said that the growers of his state were just as anxious for action of some kind as the growers of other states and that they would co-operate in any plan, even to the extent of forming a corporation and entering into con tracts not to exceed production, but that state action in his state was impossible. ; He dwelt on the "honesty" of Georgia farmers to a point where Representative Harold D. Cooley became exasperated. "Why should your growers be un der a honor system and those of my state under criminal statutes when the North Carolina growers are just as honoet as those in Georgia?" demanded the North Car olina Congressman. Sr. Cooley pressed his inquiries an to just why Georgia would not do what other states were propos ing to demand and finely received a ihore direct answer than those of I ther governor's representative. "Ceorgia is controlled *hjr a one man government," said Congress ma*Eugene Co*. - - , r> ; "Georgia has a governor who jest weal go along with anything pro poned at Waahingfaa,M said Hbmei Vweeh Representative Thomas ~G. Burch, of Virginia, and Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, of North * btifo; lina. ' ; * The Governor wanted to know ifj a remark of the Virginia Congress man about "anticipating objections and technicalities" was- directed-v at him. ".Frankly, Governor, I feel that y*u are opposed to state action ih| this matter,' said the Virginia Con gressman. "You are Quite in error about that," replied the Governor. Governor Ehringhaus remained at | the meeting for a harmonious dis-j cussion in which the proposed sta j cute for Virginia, which was bad-1 i? ?aolonrlar XOHR TterfeCt-1 i ly nuuicvi j vowv*j ?.? K? 1 ed to the satisfaction of all parties J concerned. The statute, in brief, calls for ad ministration by a commission in each state of not less that < three nor more than five members, with the director of extension as the chairman and the other members appointed by the Governor. The commissioners are to act together in interstate matters, but each state is to have a veto power on adjust ments of its own quota, with state quotas in the first instance based on production for the past three years. The act imposes a tax of not less than one-fourth nor more than one half of the value of the tobacco on the order of the repealed Kerr Smith act. "Unless something is done this year, the growers in all the states face suicide," declared State Sena tor W. G. Clark, of Tarboro. That expression seems to be the sentiment of the growers every where, but there is little hope of effective action by the Federal gov ernment or the states, although the general belief is that the soil con servation act will be of some as sistance. I "I do not feel that the two days have been wasted, but I have found no lawyer here who is willing to say that Congress can control states which do not enter a compact, and Georgia is now on record as de Hinine- to eo in this year; and the thing our growers must decide is wheather theyi will go in under those two conditions," said Gover nor Ehringhaus at the close of the conference. '?Everyone co-operated and no one said 'I told you so' to the de partment, but if they had followed the plea made to them and reduc ed the crop last year, we would be in a much better situation now," he continued. Hopes for the conference had been based largely on an as sump- i I tion, now receiving sanction from no legal authority, that Congress could control interstate shipments of non-compacting states. y There was much speculation as to the size of this year's crop, par ticularly in Georgia. Last year it was 70,000.000 pounds. This year, estimates run as high as 100,000,000 pounds, but Mr. Rogers thought 70, 000,000 would be as much as will be raised. He pointed out that last year's crop was higher in pound age than can reasonably be expect ed again this year, but admitted there would probably be some ex pansion in acreage. But it is admitted that another flue-cured tobacco crop of 800,000, 000 pounds, the size of the 1935 crop, will be disastrous. J. B. Hut son, chief tobacco authority in ' the Department of Agriculture, who sat in on all the conferences, " thinks the crop should not exceed 640, 000,000 pounds. Annual consump tion is 640,000,000 pounds and stocks are now slightly above normal. In starting the new broiler project in Craven County, 5,200 baby chicks have been ordered to date. MR HI TNT TO LECTURE IN GREENVILLE FEB. 28 William Lanier Hunt, a garden club lecturer from the University of North Carolina, will speak at the Woman's Club in Greenville on Fri day afternoon, February 28. Mr. Hunt's program will be divided in three sections; at one o'clock the Club House wHl be open for those, who want to study and 1feake r notes on the various posters "and garden plans he will display; at~f :O0 he will make a talk on Southern Gardens and how to have contimjous bloom. After this he will show colored slides, illustrating his subject.'; To hetp'pay expense* of the Iec i tIiiL *?*?.Til carer tot yrotnzrrs tnai wiii cn&rgz : a small registration fee of 35c to ? thOSe in attendance. Women of the ; ?sdt to be ivooded with home-mack ?MM fcubiftto IVPfT 7*r?r f ??'? MWJ t >"< fr.-f .'L'? '? fUjULA WAiL? mrnrmier Farm Bureau ?imrto 4. Brockway WkesOm1 Duties As |: Secretary Grttehvflle, \ Feb. 27.?Charles J. Brockway of Mobile, Ala., assumed his duties of acting executive secre tary of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Monday and estab lished headquarters at 403 1-2 Evans fcflwet. 1 Office space for the Federation official was provided by Julian J. White at the suggestion of R. L Powell, secretary of the local Cham ber of Commerce. ' Mr. Brockway, formerly county agent of Mobile county, Alabama, and prominent in Farm Bureau Fed eration organization work in that state, was named acting executive secretary at a meeting here Satur day afternoon of the committee in charge of establishing a state-wide Bureau. Greenville was chosen for temporary headquarters of the or ganization. J. E. Winslow, head of the Pitt | county board of agriculture will re j main as head of the organizing committee of the federation. He is j being assisted by J. B. Patrick, of [Washington, N. C., Ben Everett, Palmyra, W. W. Eagles of MacCles j field, J. H. Lane, Stantonsburg, G. T. Scott, Smdthfield, L. O. Moseley, Kinston, all prominent agricultur ists in eastern North Carolina. The advisory committee is composed of ! Dean I. O. Schaub, director of ex tension service at N. C. State Col I lege, Assistant Dean John W. Good J man and Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, state home demonstration agent, all of Raleight j A permanent organization will be set up after the various county Bu reaus are established. Presidents of the various county Bureaus will form the directorate of the State organization, and the temporary organizing committee will continue ! in office until enough of the coun ties have perfected organizations to go ahead with a permanent Bureau. Mr. Brockway, who was "loaned" to the North Carolina Bureau byj the National organization, express ed delight with' the cooperative ! spirit being manifested by all farm ers, extension workers and business men in the establishment of the organization. "I sincerely believe that North Carolina will have one of the largest state Bureaus in America by June 1," he predicted. Seed Loan Veto Arouses Threat of Senate Revolt President Said Congress Failed to Provide Rev enue For Additional Drain on Treasury Washington, Feb. 26.?Threat of a revolt in the Senate over President Roosevelt's veto of the $50,000J)0Q seed loan bill today brought a speech from Majority Leader Robinson ad vising against efforts toward re-en actment. The executive declined to sign the measure, with an explanation that his financial program had not, ^ on/1 fliof I UUteil It WW wuauiuoviv^ ??iu Congress had failed to provide revenue, for the additional drain oh the treasury. On Mr. Roosevelt's assurance however, that he would order a transfer of work relief funds to aid farmers still in distress from "un foreseen disasters," Robinson, who had hoped for Presidential approval, advised against further action. But the bill's author, Chairman Smith. (D-SC), of the agriculture committee, said he would insist;1 nevertheless, on a vote to override, because "the need for the money today is as great as it was in the past" Robinson's speech generally was' regarded as lolling any chances for passage over the veto. The ArkaiH sas Senator also expressed hope that : federal expenditures and loans for all forms of emergency relief would \ soon be ended Action no the conference report ' adjusting differences between Seii* ate and House on the $600,000,00# soil conservation-subsidy bill was * teM up nnta tonanw-td^penmS j printing of the conference agre#* I The Hbose, Which today com Jpleted general debate on the 1161* l|]|fR^147 supply bill for the agricul 'IS? fe.?6"**6 wy ? ?? - J. . .-v,-'.: 1 Court Biildmg Open For Use .... ' ?' I . Q ? ? Business Of Lawyers To Pursue Truth, Says Judge In Dedication Address Snow Hill, Feb. 25. ? "Patrotism and pore religion are the basis of our government and our civilisa tion," Judge J. Paul Frizselle, of Snow Hill, told a crowd gathered ? ? - a in the. court room of tne newiy i erected courthouse here at the dedi-1 cation ceremonies of the building' I Monday shortly after the county 1 had been presented with flags and I Bible for the new house of justice I with appropriate ceremonies. "In them," he continued, "rest! the wisdom and justice and effici-| ency of our laws and as much so I the forcefulness of its administra-1 tion and the righteousness of its! judgment." I John Hill Paylor, of Farmville, I former State representative from I Pitt county, presented the court-1 house to Greerte county. A. B. Alderman, Greene county I school head, presented the State | flag to be flown over the building.! Walter G. Shepherd, county so-1 licitor, accepted the building for I the county commissioners. K. A. I Pittman, Snow Hill attorney, pre-1 sented the flag of the United States.! Presentation of the Bible was made! by the Rev. B. D. Critcher, pastor! Sun? will Methodist Church. | VX MSW MMvn ?? ?? _ District Solicitor D. M. Clark, of Greenville, introduced Judge Friz zelle principal speaker at the cere mony. At the conclusion of the dedica tion exercises the corner stone of the { building was laid under the auapi cies of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. W. B. Murphy was chairman of the com mittee in charge. A transcrip of the day's proceed ings will be placed in the corner stone. ' I Judge Frizzelle traced the history of Greene county and the history of law in the county. "The chief duty," he said in end ing, "and high purpose of the law yers who may try cases at this bar is not to engage in a game of chance in which skill and learning are matched against skill and learning, but to engage in an earnest, tire less search after the truth, and so long as these walls shall stand let every one who enters these portals seeking redress of grievance bring his cause with the assurance that equal and exact justice shall be meted out to all men applicable alike to the poor and defenceless and to the rich and poweriui." Hits Drunken Driving. "I think the time has come to realize that the drunken driver, no matter who be is, whether he be rich or poor, deserves to be sent to the roads on being convicted of this charge in the courts of pur State," Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, of Snow Hill, told the first grand jury ever to sit in the new courthouse, "The drunken driver should be made to realize," said Jurge Friz zelle, that this crime is not to be re garded lightly." He spoke in com plimentary manner of the new court house and told the jurors that they should deem it an honor to sit as the first grand jury in the new Greene county home of justice. Calling particular mention m his charge to drunken driving Judge Frizzelle said that he couldn't imagine a greater menace to a com munity than an intoxicated driver of an automobile. "Injuries and the loss of life and limb in this State on the highways during the last few years," he said, ""have reached alarming proportions, It is incumbaimt upon you and me to see that the law on drunken driving ? t i 1? j.. in. ana owier iaw? niivm^ w uo wiu* the safety of people on the high ways is enforced, Farmville Officials' ; Seeking Rural lines Raleigh, Feb; 26.?A delegation of Farmville ?" officios nailed on the state rural electrification authorities ?today to secure'aid in making sur veys of prospective rural power lines in Pitt county. ^ i r * - - - ? ? ence report, . No strong opposition -was in sight in either branch. Fnndsf to th^^hilfiWaion dollar cost of theaubciriy program to replace the' AAA will be raised through- new axea. A conference] ^ithHoueeJeaders on the tax pro gram has ibswn tentatively aet for the- White ?ouae< tuuavro^nlgfchr: In his seed loan Veto message, the Freident again Con ouogw umiiauona snouia m zouoiw - by taxes to arise thettwaty, ?v-V'.-i"'.'. '-.3 A-i&tiS'/wfcf,- ?.??">?&> ?;$?$..':f5igjjW*;?ft,. l" Kg$. /;? Anil Tax HII Oa Ca^tal Hid President Again Warns That New Taxes Must Accompany New Ex penditures Washington, Feb. 26.?With a still guarded tax program in formula tion at the White House, Congress tonight pondered the implications of a reiterated Presidential warning that appropriations not included in the budget should be covered by new taxes. President Roosevelt's statement to this effect was included in a message vetoing a bill to provide $50,000,000 for seed loans. In it he noted speci fically that the "financial program" included not such outlay and that tioi) annmvml It "without ?? making provision for any revenue to cover such loans.'* His words stirred immediate spec ulation as to whether the forth coming tax plan would call for new revenues to meet, partially at least, the cost of paying the soldier^ bonus* ordered by Congress over the Presi dent's disapproval and not included in the budget. ' The 1 Chief Executive, meanwhile, preserved the secrecy which has surrounded the preparation of his suggestions. Nevertheless, in the absence of any word to the con trary, House leaders continued to j keep tomorrow night open for a White House tax conference, as the President suggested a week ago. The day also saw Secretary Mor-j genthau go over the details of the Treasurer's March financial pro gram?$1,009,000,000 for retiring ma turities and as much new money as may be needed?with the open market committee of the Federal Reserve system. While details were lacking:, he was understood to have outlined the character of the new securities which will be issued- The commit tee, formerly composed of gover nors of the Reserve banks, will be superceded March 1 by a commit tee dominated by the Reserve Board. 1 In the House, Representative Tab er (R.-N. Y.) asserted there was an ."absolute necessity" for raising taxes, adding that "never in all his tory has there been a situation where the President has so failed to meet his responsibilities. ! In his reminder on extra-budget appropriations, Mr. Roosevelt sal J: "In my budget message, transmit ting the 1937 budget, I stated: " 'If the Congress enacts legisla tion at the coming session which will impose additional charges upon the Treasury for which provision is not already made in this budget, I strongly urge that additional taxes be provided to cover such charges.' ' "No provision was made in the fi nancial program for the fiscal year 1936, or the fiscal year 1937, for ad ditional crop loans, ; and notwith nf AM/livtrv *M tt kiT/lrmf nf ofomnnf OUUIUUI^ U1J UMUgtV OVdWIIKIIb) quoted above, the Congress by this bill authorizes an additional draft upon the Treasury for $50,000,000 for new crop loans, without making provision for any revenue to cover such loans,". Gives Dates For Short Course, Farm and Home Week at State College ! The annual b-H club short course, a week- of fun, fellowship, and in struction for rural boys and girls, will be held at N. C. State College from July 22 to 27. ' As the short course, is brought to a close, Farm and Home Week, an educational vacation for farm men and women, will open and continue through July 81, according to an an nouncement by Dean I. O. Schaub, of State College, Last year the short course and Farm and Home Week were can celled on account qf the outbreak of paralysis over the State. This year it is hoped that the programs will u??e up iur uiw uumppumvinent ex pressed by rural Meple who had planned to attend jjdtese events last sumraer. the deanniid. CHRISTIAN SOCIETY MEETS ? i i i ? ? Macclesfield,., Feb. 27,?The Mis sionary Society of the Christian Church -met- Monday evening in the home of the president, Mrs. C. K. Griffin. Mrs. B. B. Phillips, lead the devotional using verses from the 4th chapter of Hebrew. Other num bers on the program were "A Mexi can Minister" by Mrs. D. L. Felton, "Tasks of The Church" by Mrs, Paul Slower* ^^;,f^nb^'N;.1teligionM. by Mrs.< B? ^ Qlovwr.-and'^Efficiency of Prayed by~lfri^*::;ifc: Lewis. \ .' After A business bsarira -a:social hour was enjoyeaanii 'rerreanmcnts were HWfcfto twenty guests, ' in oaiiey ana. Mrs,. uiBMi JNarron of , m Ho Conclusions |' Reacbsd Oh Extra Mon Issue *We Will Cross That Bridge When We Get To It," Says Governor r _______ i i Washington, Feb. 26.?Members of |, the North Carolina delegation in v Congress conferred with Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus for three hours f today behind closed doors on the j, question of social security legists- g tion. No conclusions were reached. j( The meeting did not begin until after 1 o'clock and only one or two r of those present had had any lunch, but all of them stuck it out and g Representative R. L. Doughton, p | chairman of the committee on Ways j and Means, in whose room the c meeting was held, called off a meet- ^ ing of that body scheduled for 3 o'clock. 0 Although all the participants in p the meeting were unusually un- u communicative as to the discussion which absorbed them for so long, it t was learned that the meeting pro- g duced no answer to the question of ^ whether there is to be a special ses- ^ sion of the North Carolina General Q Assembly to consider such legiUa- u tion. "We will cross the bridge when we get to it," was the reply of Governor Ehringhaus to a query on t the subject from newspapermen. t Some members of the delegation ^ were known to have expressed rath- v er forceful opinions that the time ^ for action has already arrived, but g they -followed in the main the at titude of Senator Josiah W. Bailey . that the question was solely one for . the Governor to decide. . However, Mr. Doughton, one of the authors of the act, and several . other members of the delegation are Irm/vnrw tn hnM tllA view that the state should take advantage of the 8 act; and those opinions are under- v stood to have been stated, some of 8 them with considerable emphasis. 0 Governor Ehringhaus explained n the financial situation of the state 8 to the delegation in great detail. 0 but gave no indication as to when there would be action on social se- c curity, although other matters that * would constitute a charge on the * treasury of the state, such as higher * salaries for teachers, were pointed u out ' ' The possibility that revenue for * old-age pensions would have to come from a real estate tax was z also discussed by the Governor. ? Perhaps the best indication of the t present attitude of the. Governor h was that although he was in Wash- ? ington for two days on other mat- r ters, he held no conferences of any sort with members or officials of g the National Social Security Board, ii though several governors have y made special trips to Washington for c that purpose. ii Senator Bailey acted as spokes- c man for the meeting. a t DEWARD JOYNER :? q Funeral services were held for v Deward Q. Joyner, Sunday afternoon e at 3:80, from the home of- his fa- e tfier, C. L. Joyner, near Farmville, t with Rev. L. R. Ennis, Baptist minis- ii ter of Farmville, in charge, and Rev. E J. C. Moye, Free Will Baptist pastor r of the Snow Hill church, assisting. 3 Interment was made in the family c cemetery. ? Of a genial nature, Mr. Joyner, j who had been ill with tuberculosis t for nine months, will be greatly miss- y ed in his neighborhood. . He was t twenty-five years of age. , .'? Surviving are his widow, the for- 0 mer Hiss Louise Fuasell, a small c daughter, Joyce Ann, his father, C. L. Joyner, two sisters, Dora and Lot- g tie Joyner and four brothers, Jessie * and Thomas, all of the Farmville j section, and Claude and Charlie Joy- ? ner, of Walstonburg. j TO GIVE LECTURES ] . Rev. R. U Isbell of Lenoir, N. C., will speak on his travels through the J Holy land at the Ramville Christian church Sunday, March 8th at. 7:80 p. m. He will also speak at the Farmville Presbyterian church Mon day, March 0th at 7:80 p. m., on Us ? travels through Egypt. The public < is cordially invited to hear this wide- ;< ly traveled evangelist. . i , 1 With the "power dome" head, the < engine in the 1086.'Ttoeraplane has 1 i Financial Militarists in Japan Create Grave Crisis With Bloodshed i. ; - _ High Government Offi cers Seeking to Bring Extremist Revolt To End Without Further Fighting . . . Premier jOkada and Two Other Notable Men Assassi ! nated Tokyo, Feb. 27.?High government nilitary officiers, fearful of another iotous outbreak in Japan's military lurge, pushed their efforts today to (ring the extremist revolt to a close rithout further bloodshed. Their course guided by the em >eror himself, who was reported to tave convoked a council of highest urviving statesmen, the military eaders ordered strict enforcement f martial law over the Japanese apital. As the city shook off a nisrht'a in activity, cordons of military guards latrolled the vicinity of central po ice headquarters and kept silent rowds far from the scene of possi >le conflict. Warships called in from their cean stations sped to stragetic torts to enforce public safety meas ures. Daylight brought no direct con act between the insurgents and the pvernment troops, although mili ary officers declared a "showdown" tossible; and expressed their fear f more bloodshed in the rebellious [prising which has already cost the ives of three of Japan's high offl ials. First reports of actual rioting in he military insurgence described he siege of the police headquarters y a considerable force of infantry fhich moved on the building at awn Wednesday under cover of a wirling snowstorm. Police Chief Kazuo Oguri was be feved to have been killed at first, ut later was reported to have fled rom the building and set up tem orary headquarters in another sec ion of the city. Police guards patrolled the rounds of the imperial palace rtiere, the Domei (Japanese) news gency reported, a solemn council f venerable statesmen and govern ment officials was in session in an ttempt to solve the government risis. ? The first attempt to form a new abinet after the assassination of Premier Keisuke Okada ended in ailure when Home Ministers \imio Goto, designed the new act ng premier, handed resignations or himself and his ministers to Imperor Hirohito. In the capital thousands of citi ens worked to clear the streets of he heavy snowfall as the police pa rols diverted traffic from the main Jghways and many residents moved o and from their occupations by egular means of transportation Curious, well-behaved crowds huffled the icy pavements, press ag close to the principal scenes of esterday's putsch. A far-flung ordon of guards kept them mov ng and military authorities de lared their intention of preventing ny neutral citizens from entering he conflict zones. Military authorities said the head luarters of the Tokyo garrison, rhich is co-operating with the gov rnment, had declared a state of mergency as a precaution to main ain peace and order. Later, an tnperial ordinance, signed by the Smperor and counter-signer by all a embers of the Goto cabinet, pread martial law over the entire ity district. Dispatches to the newspaper lochi from Shizuka said that he venerable Prince Saionji early 'esterday fled by automobile from he Villa Okitsu near Shizuoka and rent into hiding at the residence ?f the chief of police after taking a iruitous route to avoid an attack. The of the military in urgents took the lives of Premier Ceisuke Okada; Admiral Viscount tfakoto Satio, former premier and it his death Lord Keeper of the 3.'^. C3~~l 1 r* 1 T-i :nvy ocui, tutu utuenu jouiru Vatanabe, chief of military educa tor P. D. Duncan Bfjbned To Succeed Spilman Raleigh, Feb. 26.?F. D. Duncan, iccountant of the State Department >f Education, has resigned to be yne yid hn?ttuw?. ?pi?. par of East Carolina Teacher* Col ege at Greenville, and will be sac seeded by Clement A. Davie of Hills *111 succeed the late 3. B.