1
WEEKLY-
;er 45.
Hertford, Perquimans County, i th Carolina, Friday, November 11, 1955.
5 Cents Per Copy:
ord Methodist
Centennial Next i unday
Board Of Commissioners
Name Mrs. Webb As Home
. , ' ' y ....... ,;
i Agent; Accept '55 Audit
M-.J'
W i I
i , ' 1 1 - i 1 r A r' v
The Methodist Church of Hert
ford will celebrate it 10Q years, of
service" in a-centennial -celebration
nextSunday, November 13, . n
In announcing plans tor the cele
bration, the Rev. I. S. Richmond,
PUstorsaid, "we are inviting all
Y former pastors and members to be
t present with us on this occasion;
'y a have the promise of gome both
fas tors and members wno wm De
. attending the anniversary event.
- The Rev. M. Jf. Self; a, former
'. pastor of the charch, will be the
i 'preacher at the 11 o'clock services
'Sunday morning.' After he preach.
ps all former pastors who are pres-
ent will speak for a short time.
Ministers of - other churches v of
Hertford will also , be called tipon
. for a short, talk. ( , ,
y. A basket lunch will be served at
the' church following the morning
' services;, and all members- of . the
4 church are asked to bring a. basket
. dinner to be served, Friends of
,tha churcft who belong to other
churches are invited to bring their
baskets' and eat with the members
. during the lunch, ' ' '
The centennial program will be
-' closed with a religious pageant to
be presented Sunday night at 7:30
.o'clock under the direction of Mm.
B. G.'Koonce. Mrs!' Charles Sktit
tier has written a brief history of
the 'church and it; has been made
into a booklet which wiM be dis
,tritMted to everyone attending the
centennial, i j i (;'.' .
- According to the church jhisiqry
a mall band of 28 person :colnfc
prised Hertford Station Ih 182
33,. which was the beginning of the.
" By iCpmmissioner
' The State Highway Commission1
J ill n rt n . . J 1 .
- completed ou.s mues 01
' in the First Highway Division dur.
ing October, Commissioner Emmett
' Winslow of Hertford reports, h
; , With" division headquarters in
' Ahoskie, "the iFirst is composed of
; Camden, vCurrituck, Dare, Gates,
Pasquotank, Perquimans,-.Bertie,
Hertford,' Northampton, Chowan,
Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell and Wash
ington counties, W. N. SpruflU, is
division engineer; J, J. Gilbert Us
assistant division engineer. For
v road maintenance purposes, . ' the
v First is subdivided ' into three dis
trict. George & Mack is district
engineer at Elizabeth City - in
charge of maintenance in Camden,
.' Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank
and Perquimans. T. C. Liverman Ss
district engineer at Ahoskie for
... Bertie, . Hertford, and Northamp
ton counties. W. F. Sessoms is dis-
tict engineer at Plymouth for Cho
wan, " Hydi,. Martin, Tyrrell, and
Washington counties. ' !
-'In Bertie', State highway' forces
completed & bituminous surface
treatment from NO 308, about 1.1
miles southeast of Roxob.d, north
for 1.1 miles to a paved county
road inRoieobel;The newly-sur-r.u-cd
road is 18 feet wide. ' '
A Bertie-Hertford improvement
U 2.7 miles of .paving the New
J i i 'ire Road.; State highway forei
i ea laid a bituminous surface treat
. v-rt,. 13 feet1 wide, on the New
I j I ; ad from 'a paved county
5, 1.7 nulea west of Powells
v, , to a pavoj county ad, 1.6
j 5 south of TJS 13 in Ahoskie. .
In Chowan. County, State high
v my forces corrp'eted 20 miles of
v .' .ilt rlrg surface 'on
; f i TJ .nton nor'h via'Val
; i -"'g CiC . , uig to the
in C2"riy l.';ie. Six
1 C C2 . s paved 22 feet
i t' e o'!!T 14-miles were
""If t V .13.
1 C ,iiy, zLu h:oh-
' 1 1.4 r - of
'el t O'l
"lr.ad. nief.ee-
1 -rf 1 U ft
,14- k,s s
1 1 .r 1.4
Hertford Methodist Church, which
now lists a membership of 650.
The church became . part of the
North Carolina. Conference in 1894.
The deed for the land on which the
church and parsonage is now locat
ed is dated July 23rd, 1838, and
is from Robert A. Gordon to the
trustees ligted as Joseph Costen, H.
B.'Ci" Walker, Isaiah Perry, Cader
Felton, Wm. R. Skinner, Wm. Reeft'i
Geo. W. Reed, Thos. Costen and
Edwin Smith. ''. , . , .-
The cornerstone' of the church,
miilt In 1855, was placed at the
foot of the steps of the present
Educational; Building. ' ,
.: (Tho church , history reveals a
steady growth and progress as to
both members and church buildings
down throusrh the years. .
i Pastors who have served the
church' include: -W. G. Williams,
Jeremiah McMullan, : James ",0.
Moss. J. D. Lumsden. James L.
Fisher. Maior S. Colonna. George
M. Guy, C. H. Greene, James C. American Red Cross has been no
Watson, Joshua L. Garrett Willie I tifled by regional offices the Red
0. Wagner and WiBiam Riddick, Cross bloodmobile will again visit
assistant. ' Also Joseph H. Amiss,
J. B. Askew, T. H. Bogg, E. M.
Jordan, J. M. Anderson, J. H. Rid
dick, J. W. S. Robbins, F. A. Bish
op, J. L. Rumley, Oliver Ryder, J.
A. Hornaday, M. H. Fix, M. H.
Tuttle, N. H. D, Wilson, R. A. Wil
lis, T. A. Skyes, F. M. Shamburger,
J. M, Ormond, W. B., North, T.
McM. Grant, N.( C. Ye'arbyit tjiS:
Massey, M. Y. Self, B. P. Robinson,
D. M. Sharpe, R. F. Munns, B. C.
Reavis, D. lii' Fouts, Ben 0. Mer
ritt, A. L. Chaplin and I. S. Rich
mond." -. (;i V , i"
ous surtace treannent compieieo
by State highway force! on two
18-foot wide secondary roads. The
. .... . .,
newly-surfaced roads, ! and their
lemrthn are: from Pilanda Cross
roads northwest for 1.1 miles; andl
from the intersection of a paved
county road, about on mile south
of Tunis, southeast for 1-4 miles.
In Perquimans, State highway
forces laid a sand asphalt base
course, only, on a secondary road
which runs from US 17, 1.8 miles
south of Hertford, southeast for 2.5
miles to the intersection of a coun
ty road, three miles northeast of
Bethel. ""The newly-improved road
is 18 feet wide.' v-
Strings Fuiijrcl
CcnctcdLTenday
Edward Thomas Stallings, 65,
died unexpectedly at 7 P. M., Sun.
day of a heart attack at his home
In Belvidere Township.
. He is the son of the late Reu
ben 'and Mary StallingB, and a na
tive of Perquimans County, ; i '
- Besides his wife, Mrs. Sallie StaL
lings, he is survived by one son,
S. E. Stallings of Belvidere ; two
daughters,. Mrs. Edward Pell of
Shawboro, ' N. C,' and Mrs. Asa
Stallings of Belvidere; four broth
ers, Alfred Stallings and Charlie
Stallings of Hobbsville, N. C, W.
D. Stallings and Maxie Stallings of
I Belvidere; two sisters, Mrs, Charlie
Riddick of Hobbsville, Mrs. Oscar
Riddick of . Bedvidere, and eight
grandchildren. . i , '
Furieral services were conducted
Monday at ,2:30 P; M., at Sandy
KCross Baptist Church by the Rev.
W V. Brown, pastor. Burial fof
lowed in the family cemetery, r
EIXTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Layden, Jr.,
anno- -e t' 3 t ' Ah of a Bon, James
T.;il.-. 1. Uin October' 26 at Cho
wan V. ' .1.
JUNCTMENT;
a'.l
If " r Keel an
- r a ' i; ' ' r,
- A centennial celebration 'will be observed at the Hertford Methodist Church, which was founded in
1855, on Sunday, November 13. Principal speaker for the celebration will be the Rev. M. Y. Self, former
pastor, who will .preach at the 11 o'clock services. A basket lunch will 'be served following the morning
program and a 'pageant will be presented Sunday night in closing the observance. I
To Try Again jl
i.,.-.-;,l, ......A
' The. Perquimans Chapter of theJ
this county-on Monday, December
12, to receive blood donated to the
Red Cross blood bank, it was re
ported by C. P. Morris, chairman
of the local chapter.
Red Cross officials pointed out
the lack of support to the blood
program on the.recent visit of -the
bloodmobile when only eight don
org donated blood madp it ncces
sary for the unit to return td the
county for additional blood to as
sist in perpetuating the program
of providing free blood transfu
sions to Perquimans County hos
pital patients. ,
According to Mr. Morris the Jo-
cal chapier . is " now mak ing plans
for .this visit of the bloodmobile and
f 'puWflrsug!d WwljewteitaTomiTsy Matthews '!W4wiaa WatVfarmeVs llad &
tuny witn tne-program.
Ten Cases Listed
On Court Docket
Ten cases were listed on the doc-1
ket of Pequimans Recorder's Court
this week, with all, of the defend
ants entering pleas of guilty to the
charges cited, i:-.-:,' .
Costs of court wore taxed against
Margaret Payne and Eugene Proc
to on charges of speeding.
John Hobbs, Jr paid the costs of
court on charges of driving with an
expired license.' '
Emerson Gibbs, Negro, paid a
fine of f2 and costs on charges of
being drunk. -
Walter Edmonds was taxed with
the court costs on charges of fol -
Iiwlng top closely behind a motor
vehicle. , , , " i
James Oliver Layden, Jr.,, paid
the costs of court, on charges of
passing a school bus. " . -. - '
, Frank, Pugh, charged with being
drunk on a highway, rwas released
after having spent three ' days' in
jail,
Richard Bunton was fined $25
and costs for driving" without a 11
cense.
,' Gaither Riddick paid the court
costs on charges of illegal' pass
ing. , ' ,"v (
; James McKnight, Negro, paid the
court costs on charges of assault .
Jeart Edwards Wins
Speaking Contest
The Hertford Jaycees, sponsored
a Voice of Democracy- speaking
contest at Perquimans High School
lasi iuesuuy wim jean
being judged as the winnerj'fcnd
awarded a $15 cash prize. Charles
Whedbee received a $10 prire as
second place winner and . Herbert
Nixon won $5 as third place win
ner "J" " )v . v: '-: -S 3.:C ' ,
: Eight contestants competed In
the final round of. the con test con
ducted by the Jayceeg under, the
direction of ,Francis Nixon, chair
man of the committee and Ab Wil
liams, Jaycee school represenU
tive.' '.;':i; Vt ib-M ;.5-y
BAKE SALE
St. Catherine's Auxiliary of Holy
iw hnlH d huVp
t8 Sutui 1 November.' 12, at 10
L 11, st Ter'y Tlx.Trc Supoly.
Indians . Win' From
Spring Hope; Play
Jackets On Friday
The Perquimans Indians scored
four touchdowns and converted two
tory over the Spring Hope foot-
'ball team in a game played here;
laSt Friday night before a small
crowd of fans who braved the chilly
weather to witness the contest. j
The victory was the fist of the
season for the Indians-who outplay,,
cd the Spring Hope team 'in every
quarter of the game.:, Perquimans
fumbled on the opening play'o'f the
game but intercepted aiSping -Hope
pass on their own 2t yard Ijpe. On
the' next play Pierce threw avpaas
yards for a TD to gW.PSrqaimaHB
Spring Hope's PeaiKie put his
team ahead, minutes later when he
smashed through the 1 Indian line
and ran 80 yards for a Scott!. The
extra point was kicked and the vis
itors had a 7-6 lead. . ; ,
Perquimans regained the lead in
the' second auarter when Pierce
passed to Williams for a TD after
Pierce, Eure and Matthews had
moved the ball from their 28 yard
linc" to Spring Hope's 20. Spring
Hope came back to secure a 13-12
lead when Pearce ran through the
Indian defense for a TD from 10
yards out.
The third quarter was aJl Per
quimans? with the Indians scoring
their third touchdown late in the
period on a pass play from Pierce
to Matthews.-Whedbee converted
tho extra.point to give Perquimans
thfi lead 19-13
Tommy Matthews scored the
I fourth TD for Perquimans early in
the fourth period when he broke
ithrough thfl Spring Hope defense
an(1 ran 49 yard, for the gcore.
Whedbee converted the extra point
. to v Perauimans a 26-13 lead.
Spring Hope threatened again
during the. final minutes of play
b t d defensive work by the
Indian line gave Perquimans pos
session of the ball and the Indians
ran out the dock with line drives.
Miller, Williams, Cherry and
Batcman featured on the defense
for ' the' Indians while Matthews,
Pierce and Whedbee were the
standouts on offensive play.
On Friday night the Indians will
play the Yellow Jackets of Eliza
beth Cfty on the Jackets' gridiron,
and will close the season with 'a
game in Hertford on November 18
. with. Camden High School. v '
Revival At Piney "
Woods Starts Sunday
Revival services begin, at Piney
Woods Friends Church Sunday
morning, November 13, ': when the
Oak Hill quartet from High Point
will' assist: the pastor, the Rev. D.
Virgil Pike, in the 11 o'clock ser
vice with messages in song. -:
The revival; ' speaker,, the ,Re
Bascom Rolling,,; pastor of Cane
Creek Friends Church, Snow Camp,
will preach Monday evening at 7:30
oVlock. November
14, and each
evening at: the some hcur. thi-ough
November SO, ''. 1L
Growers Advised
Tfl If fiflfl DOfHIIITC
lUltuUUl VlUIUlJ
For Better Prices
; Peanut growers should not : sell
their product until they are certain
market price is ih excess of sup
port price, R. Flake Shaw, execu
tive vice-president .of the State
Farm Bureau cautions eastern
Worth, tau rrowers.
tfie'past made the mistake of sell
ing their crop before the Value had
been accurately determined.
. Growers should have the peanuts
graded before offering them for
sale. This procedure will prevent
market sales for less than support
prjee, he said.
- The Farm Bureau leader called
on peanut growers to work with
the Peanut Growers Cooperative
Association so that price supports
can be made effective.
Rites Saturday
For Ben Harrell
Benjamin Harrell, 84, a native
and lifelong resident of Perquim
ans County, died at his home here
at 4:20. o'clock Thursday morning
after a Jong ilmess.
He was a son 'of the late Elisha
and Elizabeth Williford Harrell
and a charter member of Wood
land Methodist Church.
"Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Dail Harrell; three
gong, John and Meadow Harrell,
Perquimans County, and Roy Har
rell of Pasquotank County; five
daughters Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Mrs.
Ernest Cartwright, Mrs. Irving
Whedbee and Mrs. J. B. Miller, all
of Perquimans County, and Mrs.
Philip Sawyer of Norfolk; six step
daughters, Mrs. Linwood Harrell,
Mrs. Floyd Harrell, Mrs. James
Walter Harrell, Mrs. David Own
ley and Mrs. Charlie Stallings, all
of. Perquimans County, and Mrs.
Elmer Yohn of Pasquotank Count
ty; two step-sons, William and
Charles Dail of Perquimans Coun
ty; 24 grandchildren and 38 great
grandchildren. .
1 Funeral services were conducted
Saturday ufternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Woodland Methodist Church y
the Rev. Earl Meekins.
. , The church choir sang "When
They Ring the Golden Bells" and
"In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Mrs.
Jack Benton and Mrs. Eddie Har
rell sang a duet, '"Goodnight and
Goodmorning." .- . 1 ;
The easket was covered with a
pall of large , white chrysanthe
mums and red roses. r Pallbearers
were HV & Miller, Ben Miller,
Mathew Smith, Benjamin Smith,
Burial: was In the Harrell family
Leon Harrell and Floyd Harrell.
iemetery In Perquimans County,
The Board of Commissioners met
here in regular session last Mon
day and handled a number of im
portant matters, including the ap
pointment of Mrs. Joe Webb as
County Home Agent, filling a posi
tion left vacant recently by the
resignation of Miss Kimsey Perry.
Mrs. Webb has been serving as as
sistant home agent here since last
March.
Thomas Nixon appeared before
the Board and, after thanking the
members for their' interest and
work in his behallf, toward retain
ing the post as County Fire War
den, stated he was no longer inter
ested in the job but hoped tho
County will retain the program.
Following Mr. Nixon's statement
the Board reported it will receive
applications for the post as Coun
ty Fire Warden, and these appli
cations can be secured from the of
fice of the Register of Deeds.
The Board expressed an opinion
the issuance of burning permits,
usually ' secured at this time of
year, must await the appointment
of a Fire Warden, there being no
official source for these permits at
the present time.
On motion passed the Board vot.
In Meeting Here
A goal of $9,600 was set for the
195J5-56 Christmas Seal campaign
'at a meeting ofithe District TB
Association held in Hertford on
Thursday night of last week. The
treasurer, Dennis Morgan,' reported
that thp 'Association had a balance
offrftJtrflQ, and the-District X-ay
fund" balance was $1,675!87. ' GiHdys
Crbpsey, Executive 'secretary, re
ported 1,597 chest X-rays have
been made in the district since
April, 1955.
A highlight of the meeting was a.
speech given by CoL Charles H.
Warren, Vocational Director of re
habilitation of North Carolina. Col.
Warren stated that TB belongs to
the public and is a. community af
fair, that a good rehabilitation pro
gram is an important part of TB
treatment. He pointed out about
30 per cent of cases in sanatoriums
ae repeats, but through rehabilita
tion TB patients are given train
ing which permits an increase in
wage earning after return to work.
All four counties, comprising the
district association, were repre
ssntcd at the meeting here l.ist
week.- Out of town guests includ
ed Miss Addie M. Daden, N. C. TB
Field Secretary, and Bernard San
dick, rehab ill ita tion worker for
Eastern North Carolina.
Virginia Tucker
A native of Hertford, Virginia
Tucker, Los Angeles section direc
tor of the Society of Women En
gineers, attended the organization's
national board meeting held recent
ly at the Palmer House in Chicago.
Miss Tucker joined Northrop in
1948 as engineer in charge of com
puting in aerodynamics and is
presently working as an aerody
namicist in boundary layer control.
Prior to joining Northrop, Miss
Tucker was superviso of computers
for the National Advisory Commit,
tee of Aeronautics : at : NACA's
Lai'feley Field, Virginia, labora
tory. ' , -
An active member of the Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men, Miss Tucker was a 1930 grad
uate of Woman's College of the
University of North. Carolina.- She
received a bachelor of arts degree
in mathematics. , '
Miss Tucker resides at 1005
Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica, Cali
fornia. v; "
STUDENT COUNCIL PLAV -The
Perquimans County High
School Student Council will pre
sent a three-act comedy, "How
Green Was Her Boy Friend?" on
November 22 at 8:00 P. M, in the
school auditorium, - v i ; "
ed to pay J. C. Morgan the" sum of
$50 for lease rights he holds on
county property recently sold the
State -Highway Commission. This
payment to represent reimburse
ment to Mr. Morgan for the loss of I
income from the land sold by the
county.
In order to expedite collections
of delinquent personal property
taxes, the Board voted to pay the
delinquent tax collector ten per
cent commission upon the first
$5,000 collected; 15 per cent on the
next $5,000 collected and 25 per
cent of thp remainder collected.
Approximately $25,00 is outstand
ing in delinquent taxes of this
typo.
Th(. Board approved an applica.
tion for a heer license submitted
by George Lightfoot, Negro.
After hearing a report of the
annual audit of the county books,
as compiled by R. E. Aiken, Jr.,
thG Board voted to accept the
audit.
According to the audit report
the County began the last fiscal
year, July 1, 1954, with cash bal
ances amounting to $108,311.88.
During the year revenues amount
ed to $291,703.27 and expenditures
Local Farm Bureau
Drive For Members
OpensNovember 1 5
Preparation's 'are welltonder way
for the 1955 Perquimans County
Faun . Bureau. membersfcipb v-drive
which will opefi throughoub.the
county next1 Tuesday, November 15,
it was reported by Arvin Hudson,
membership chairman. The county
quota for members for next year
has been set at 300.
Mr. Arvin said membership com
mitteemen are expecting a success
ful campaign this year and pointed
out the drivP will take place fol
lowing a kickoff meeting at the
agriculture building next Monday
night. He said a one-week drive
is being planned.
In connection with the annual
campaign for members, Walter
i Nowell, president of the Perquim
ans Farm Bureau, said farmers
should inspect the legislative rec
ord of the past General Assembly
session if they want a good reason
for joining the Farm Bureau.
Nowell, in commenting on the
forthcoming farm Bureau mem
bership enrollment in the county,
pointed to "equalization of the
farm machinery tax with that on
industrial cnuipment" as one of
the most "significant successes" of
the Farm Bureau during the past
legislative session.
Hp said Farm Bureau leaders
had been striving for a number of
years towards this equalization,
and only after "repeated effort and
continued support on the part of
farmers in this state were they
successful."
Inviting local farmers to take a
"good long look at the record," the
Farm Bureau leader said thp local
membership enrollment will be
held next week, and urged every
farmer to lend his support to the
organization's work.
; He pointed out that there were
other legislative successes beside
successful opposition to the farm
machinery issue. Among these, he
said, the Farm Bureau was suc-
cessful in prevention of additional
taxes on feed, seed, insecticides
and fertilizer. Peanuts were re
tained on aa basic commodity
through efforts of the Farm Bu
reau. He named the new egg labeling
law, improvement in the milk law
and the new water law as other
legislative accomplishments of the
Farm Bureau.
Nowell completed his appraisal
of the 1954-55 Farm Bureau legis
lative record by commenting on re.
search appropriations to the vari.
ous state agricultural agencies.
While ' appropriations were not
quite what was anticipated, he said,
they .vwertf substantial enough to
totalled $330,094.64, leaving bal-!
ances in all funds on June 30, .
1955, of $69,920.51.
Total assets of the county are
listed a $770,778.91, of which th
total of $567,000 is carried as val
uation of county schools. , 1
During the year $66,925.03 was
disbursed for the operation of the
general fund, including expendi
tures for the following depart,
ments: County Commissioners,
$5,368.47; listing and assessing,
$1,383.64; County Sheriff, $3,575.22;
elections, $606.60; County Account-'
ant, $1,955.85; County Treasurer,
$600; Court House, grounds, jail,
$7,072:28; Register of Deeds, $1,
609.14; Health Department,' $3,
229.34; Farm Agent, $6,431.26;
Hom0 Agent, $2,810.31; District
Health, $7,592.68; Superior Court,
$3,360.12; Olerk of Court, $2,242.14;
Recorder's Court, $6,265.60; mis
cellaneous, $12,814.38.
Poor Fund, $17,582.70; Debt Ser
vice, $62,013.49; old age assistance,
$58,180; aid to dependent children,
$16,623; welfare administration,
$10,206.80; APTD, $10,291; general
school, $70,119.66; capital 'outlay,
$4,502.42.
provide for continued "intense re
search into the long-range agricul
ture jprogram."
Off-year elections held last Tues
day resulted in success for Demo
cratic candidates. Most of the of
fices at stake were local, but in
Kentucky A. B. Chandler, seeking .
the office of Governor, appeared to
be the winner over his Republican
opponent. In another contest,
watched for national trends, a
Democrat held a lead over his op
ponent for the office of Mayor of
Philadelphia.
The Big Four meetings of For
eign Ministers at Geneva appeared
deadlocked Tuesday when Russia
took a firm stand against unifica
tion of Germany. Prior proposals
concerning problems in EuropP and
the Middle East appeared out the
window when Russia demanded on
Tuesday that a 'inited Germany be
completely under Red domination.
Commentators believe the meeting
will be adjourned this week with
out agreements being reached.
Plans call for President Eisen
hower to leave Denver for Wash
ington on Friday. Medical reports
given newsmen this- week reveal
the President is continuing a steady .
recovery of a heart attack suffer
ed last September 24. He is ex
pected to leave Washington for
Gettysburg, Pa., probably Monday,
where he will stay until after the,
first of next year.
The U. S. Supreme Court handed
down a momentous decision this
week when it ruled ex-service men
cannot be subjected to military
trial for crimes committed while
in service, ine decision is expect
ed to have a direct bearing upon
the fate of former , soldiers now
awaiting military trial for collab
orating with the Communists dur
ing the Korean war. -, - -
The U. S. moved this week to
stabilize trouble between Israel and
Egypt with an announcement the
nation may supply Israel with
arms to counteract action' by the
Communists who are , supplying
Egypt with planes and tanks. It is
believed possible warlbetween t?
two -countries can' be . averted L
Israel, v receives arms in qur nu' '
equal to that being sent EgypV
THIS WEEK'S I
HEADLINES