wiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilW .. m. -SMSmm i, OCTOBER If, m I •-*; 1" ’•! ' 1 Hie Farmville Midgets played their second game of (he season urday night and dropped a to the New Bern Cubs in a retwir contest at the Farmville stadium. H|e. improved local boys, having found themedves after one games exper ience, showed a lot of spark and know-how. for the spectators, who watched the teams battle on even terms during the second half. Run ning well for Farmville with Mack Holmes’ hand-offs were Billy £yis, BiHy Eason and Frank Williams. The line showed improved play sparked by Jim Bob Allen, George Gannon, Clifton Lloyd, Gordon Lee, Mark Newton, Billy Burke and William Hobgood. To prove that anything can happen at the little boys’ game, the thrilled crowd went wild when a New Bern youngster tore through the Farm ville line, made a beautiful catch of a blocked punt, and ran through both teams and over the goal to score. Not until then did he realize that he had’ run the wrong way and had scored for Farmville rather than his team. The local boys tangled with the Tarboro Midgets at the Farmville stadium last night (Thursday). Executive Board Plans For World Community Day World Community day will be ob served November 2 at 3:30 o’clock in the Episcopal church, with the Chris tian ladies in charge of the program, Miss Helen Smith, president, an nounced at the quarterly meeting p£ the Executive Board of the Farm ville Council of Church Women Mon B day afternoon. Miss Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. T. S. Ryon were hostesses in to the Ryon home. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Ernest Petteway volunteered to hold a nur sery at the Methodist church during the service. Blankets, of any kind, wilT be this year’s project: 'Miss. Smith noted that eight cents per pound must be sent with the blankets for sterilization. Each, member church of the council will give at least one blanket. After a discussion on White Christ mas service, Miss Smith .appointed the following committees: Program, Mrs. E. C. Holmes, chairman, Mrs. Petteway, Mrs. Ryon; Investigators of opportunities, Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Miss Smith opened the session with a devotional, “Christians Can not Be Confounded,” followed by the reading of the United Nations prayer and a benediction. Mrs* H. D. John son, treasurer, reported that $18.64 remained in the treasury after the payment of bills for the faculty tea and the sending of $10 dues to the state council. '" The president requested that any who can attend the open meeting of the Board of Directors of the N. C. Council at St. Phillips Episcopal church, Durham, October 29. Names of those who wiill attend must be turned in to her by October 20. State officers will report and a general director of the national council will speak. As an outgrowth of information given at the recent Rocky Mount meeting, Miss Smith appointed Mrs. E. C. Holmes and Mrs. R. D. Harris to work with colored leaders in plan ning a Biblbe school next yammer. After adjournment, the hostesses served pineapple ckae, nuts and edpsa. 1 Present were .the president, Mrs. Petteway, Mrs. W. C. Garner, Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Meye, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr*. Edgar Thomas, who was Intro duced as a new member, Mrs. Holm es, lbs- Edwards, Mrs. Ryon ant Mrs. R. D. Harris and Miss Elisabeth May, who represented absentees. ABOUT 80 STUDENTS ATTEND ? STATE PAIR WEDNESDAY Approximately 80 students fron the 9th and 10th grades of the hi*! Raleigh the 9th g* Sdwaids. and ■**. Lewis, ll Local Episcopal ^Btector fitfimd® Out 16 Item* Service j '■ "'''' "|pM! i K Rev. J. R. Rountree at Kin ston will dose a ■ifossffr f itiiiMBp of lit yean to MnMiSiHrmfMIlK Church with the 11 o’clock prayer service and sermon* Sunday morning. Tim community is extended a special The Rev. Mr. some weds JWHBFv?' a- 3 plans made by ^TotLcT'JrSk STof Wl£ ington, a' young seminary graduate, who has been ordained as deacon, in this field to serv^. the churches of Farmville, Snow Sill and Ayden. Mr. Roes will reside in Farmville. He will be present and assist in the ser vice Sunday morning. The congregation of Emmanuel honored the Rev. Mr. and Mr*. Roun tree at a dinner held in the parish ball Thursday evening, it which time they presented the beloved rector end hifl wife with a deep freeser as .ju parting gift L D. ROUSE JR* SPEAKER ; ^ AT FELLOWSHIP MEETINfl The Christian Women’s Fellow ship met oh Monday afternoon -Octo-. jer 8, at the church with Mrs. Lloyd Smith, president, presiding. The meeting.was opened by sing ing "Jesus Calls Us” and after the rCUU?BtU|> TC»D« OTW mm.. ■ ■ i. Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox gave the invo :ation, ' " During the business session the president announced that World Community Day would be held in the Presbyterian Church on November 2. She also reminded the group of the convention of the North Carolina Disciples of Christ to be held in the Kinston church on November 6, 6, uid 7., Mrs. R. D. Rouse, Sr., program leader presented her son, R. D. Rouse, Jr., who spoke on the subject •Let's Talk About the U. N.” He $ave a most informative talk on the reasons for the organisation ef the U. N. and explained that General Assembly and Security Council. He said that strange as it might seem the veto Power was introduced by the U. S. and supported by Great Britain. Hegave^SbinferrfJteljp^fol phshments of tee U. WflHWIafiMSiW no problem was too large or too imaR td receive needed attention. Mrs. Lloyd Smith closed with an inspiring devotion. REV. CbX CONDUCTING * REVIVAL AT ELIZABETH CITY Rev. Z. B. T. Cox, minister of the Farmville Christian Church, has been conducting^ a revival in the Elisabeth City Church during the past week. Services began Sunday night and will continue through this Supday. - ~i - \ ~I . MOUNT HERMAN W.8.C.*. MEETS 'Hie.Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Mount Herman church meets Thursday night at the* church at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. D. B. Mur phrey and Mrs. Durward Murphrey will be joint hqrteawa. folk, Va., Sunday. Ike Lin wood Joyner's have a young son, Wayne Robert, bora September 22. " Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and chil dren of Houston, Texas, arrived Saturday to spend several days with Mr. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Louise Harris, and other relatives here. Miss Martha Holmes spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd of Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes, Mack and: Todd spent Sunday with the Todds sad attended Homecoming in the Wendell Christian Church. Miss Kate Twifosd spent the week: end with her neice, Mrs. J. P. Vain rigbt and Mr. Vainright. E.C.C. students spending the week end at their respective homes here were Misses Raye Hathaway, Jean Moore, Pat Corbett and Mary Fian cee Allen. , Up. J. L. Abbott and son, J. L., Jr., who returned recently from. Korea, visited' Mrs. Abbott’s sister, Mrs. H. N. Howard and Mr. Howard, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fields, Jr., and daughters, Jenfty and Charlotte and Dr. E. M. Perry of Rocky Mount visited with Mrs. Rokoo Fields, Sr., on Sunday. Mrs. B. O. Tumage spent the week end with her daughter, .Mrs. Rand Montague and Mr. Montague of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spell, Sr., had as guests oyer the week end, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spell, Jr., pad sons, John ■ >4,r. - . ..-j. The ftamrilh Tobacco Market has led the Eastern Salt in sale averages for the past 2 weeks and tobaftv is still selling for *70.00 and *71.00 per hundred although more lugs and common leaf appeared on the floors this week. The FamvUle Market has averaged *00410 per hundred pounds for the last * weeks. The season's total la 28,407,188 pound, sold for the amount of |14*?90,Q€1. #L Monday’s sale: 76S.W4 11*., average *68.44; Tuesday’s sale: 477, 776 lbs., average *60.41; Wednesday’s ■ale: 411JNS2 lbs., average *61.16. Bob Morgan, on leave from Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, composed the hymn that was song as a quartet on Sunday at the Metho dist Church. The melody came into his mind while visiting in the home of Mrs. R. H. Knott, as he was kUy running his fingers across the keyboard of their; piano. The impact of the inspire*! tion was strong and the work com plete in his mind and was written in less than three hours. He work begun at Mrs. Knott's was completed at the home of his brother, J. L Mor gan, Jr. Mr. Morgan was fortunate in realizing that he should write without interruption or otherwise his composition might not be recorded. At first he did hat know what form SffjfSFSf - ^ One ef hie most satisfying musical ”*linrifinnre sms hoe ring &r Himmi Beecham conduct the Royal Phil* harmonic Orchestra at Puke Univer sity in 19W. The composer, who is .particularly g||lp A. Joyner. r. x. Mown naa as jrs. Nolen's mother -Enwna Parker and ligh and an aunt, of Roanoke, Va. zingo entered Pitt 1, Tuesday, where Jones, teacher b Schools, will Ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, lUthur Joyner, Sr„ will leave tomorrow for Morekead City whew they will be the guests of Dr, and Mrs. B. F. Royal, at their camp, “Dunroamin.” ^ Mrs. Ludlle B. Quinn was a Golds boro visitor Thursday of this week where toe attended the Orthopedic Clinic at the Wayne County Health Center and assisted Or. Lennox Baker of Duke Hospital with the clinic. Mrs- C, L, Beaman returned Tuesday frOm Richmond, Va., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. |m|jg.Goii^'^<>Mra. Goto returned with Mrs. Beaman for a visit. New*, Va., is visiting her slater, Mrs. Pearl Johnston. g - V j . Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Brett of Como arrived Wednesday to spend several days visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Thomas andMr.Thoraas. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chandler of West Point, Va., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Z. B. T. 6ox «nd ; ' DottaM«jtoacom, student at David |sonOolk#e,upent last week end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. C. F. Bsa com, Sr. - „ " Mrs. James Waiter and Naaey Ann [of Greenville visited with Heir, and [Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox. I Bob Morgan left yesterday morn ling.far Brooks Field, Texas. He is I making the trip by ear ami will be [accompanied on the trip by a friend [whom he will .meet in Greenville, S. Farmville plays Ayden High School here tonight in » game which will probably determine the championship of the Coastal Conference. Ayden has played three conference games: defeating Robersonville 26-7, South Edgecombe 14-6, and Vanceboro 84-14. Farmville has played only Robersonville in the confeyepee, Fannvjiie High School won its first Coastal Conference contest, de feating a spirited Robersonville eldven 7-6, here last Friday night, Farmville started strong in the first half but being pemtiaed 66 yard was forced to kick. Robertson villa and FamviUe then marched back and forth, neither team able to score in the first half, Robersonville received to start the seoond half and Dan Clark returned the hide off 46 yards. Do a long, pass play from Clark, Morris Everetto scored. Sonny James failed to convert the extra point. Farmville then facetted-and marched from the it# the goal line. Sitbee Hilda skirted end for 18 yards l and went over untouched. Joe Smith |oh a h&ndoff, went around end for the extra point. Co-Captains William Taylor ahd Lacy Martin were the defensive store for RobersanviUei ford and Biurrett for Pasaea j»!3S*'.r— 111111 s Court; Notice Of Appeal Ghren p mm OOiMl ' Baptist Pastor Named Official Roanoke Ass’n Rev, a, W, Holmes was elected Aaaoeiate Moderator of the Roanoke Baptist Association on the second day of its annual meeting, which was held in Robersonville. Other officers elected were: Rev. Clyde E. Baucom of Wilaon, Moderator, and Rev. R. L. Collina of Sharpaborg, Association Clerk. The association is made up of 88 churehes from 7 counties and is tha largest Baptist association. Rev. Mr. Holmes presided over the Tuesday night and Wednesday ses sions. , . ; Among Fannville Baptist attend ing the meeting were: Rev and Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Manley Liles, M**. W. A. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry. The faith of two young people’s leaders was justified -Sunday when $228.69 was added to the approxi mately $1500 on hand, at a sally of Distrfets I and,IIj»f the Preahyterian Youth Fellowship at Albemarle Pres bytery ip the F»nnvill»'Freabyterian church. Misses Mary Jean McFay den, director of religious -education in the Goldsboro ehurch and adviser to the Presbytery young people, and Rosanna Barnes of Goldsboro, who is aria worker, were guiding factors in the’drive which opened in the spring to bny a jeep for Rev. Saint Brast, Ian minister, who reach and six outposts {n a radius of li® miles or donkey. | arte, Fayetteville and Wilm Presbyteries were asked to -900 each for the jeep. It has hjsen found that the amount now on land is enough to buy the jeep. Col lections st other district raises will be used to pay the dutyi f Peggy Crow of Wilson U.N.C., Greenboro, Predi dent, called on several t enlist .one million young people for Christ. She pointed opt that a Uni-' verpity of Florida studentigspend ing five months in North Carolina teHtog communities aboutJJCYM and into three dis W, J. Murphy the *ln*frig Poof of the five Negroes involved in the August 21 fracas which cul mnwlied with the shooting of Mfltbn w«n«n hy Policeman J. A. Gregory in front of FannviUe’s town hall w»ra found guilty Monday, in a hearing s that consumed most of the day, hut the defendants elected to appeal their, cades to Superior Court rather than serve the road terms or pay the fines and costa imposed by Mayer Walter Jones. The trouble, according to testimony at Policemen Gregory, Carl Tanner and M. C. Culpepper, began when Perry Lee Warren resisted arrest and Gregory hit him with his blackjack, putting a Iqjot on his head. When Warren’s family posted the $6Q-baad required to otbain his release, the , officers testified that Milton Warren, the man’s uncle, Julia Warren, hie mother, and Lender Warren, his bro ther, failed to leave the station in an orderly manner but, instead, caused such a disturbance that Gregory and Tanner proceeded to place the entire group under arrest and attempted to lock them ijp. It was at this point that the shoot ing occurred. Gregory testified that Milton Warren pulled a knife out of his pocket and advanced towaid him. Gregory shot once, he stated, and then, again, when Milton sided his arm toward him, trying to strike him with the knife, and cursing that he had not yet shot him. Tanner, who drew his gun and SHd the others at Gregory, also shot once. Warron was hit in the thigh. Gegory testi fied that he shot with his pistol' still in its holster. The sentences meted out by Mayor Jones were; / Hilton' Warren, charged with an assault and obstructing an officer in the performance of his duties, two Jreara in jail, judgment suspended upon payment of flQO and costs, and remain of good behavior for Jd months. On the second count, he was sentenced to serve six mraths, suspended upon payment of $2$ and costs. Warren’s bond, *sh *t $250, Julia Warren, mother 'of Perry Lee Warren, who apparently set off the ruckus when she lambasted, the officers for haying hit pnd arresting her son,..six months, judgment sus pended upon payment of $50 and costa. Bond Was set at $200. Bonds for the three defendants were signed by Mm, John S. Harper., The case against Lend or Warren, indicted with the’ others, wA diis roucemen Gregory ana g, testimony verified the account given , the case denied practically all of the allegations of the officers and testi fied that tile events of the afternoon and evening were almost » direct conflict with the outline as given by ; witnesses for the state. The eases attneettti a p-eat deal «,£