t DRIVE NOW ON! ! "' I ■■?= : COMMITTEE PUIS 1EETH' IN TIE WORLD PEACE CHARTER ...;; • Waahmgton, Nov. 7«—IW Senate Foreign Mitiuni Committee today pot "teaW in the United Nations Charter—the document that binds its lagnatoriae to joint action for pna ervatioh at worid peace. It unanimouaiy approved legialar tioo giving the United Statea dele gate on the United Natkna Se curity Council specific authority, with Prestdntlal approval, to rote American aimed force® into to pot down any threat to pence. Hie council was aat 19 ver the State for their annual meet jig which at the same time will do tonor to Major-General Allen T. rurnage, Second in command of the United States Marine Corps, and a jative son, who will be the featured ipeaker of the day. General Turnage, son of Mrs. W. r. Turnage and the late Mr. Turnage, vho tendered signal service and at tained distinction in World Wars I tad II, ranks next in command to General Alexander A. Vandergrift, Marine Commandant, by recent ap >ointment The General will arrive ty plane at the Greenville airport in he early morning and will spend the lay here. . | As this is the first reunion held lince peace was declared, a large lumber of returned veterans are ex acted to attend and renew acquaint- \ mce and Join hi the day's fellowship ind activities." / The reunion will be held m the ipacious Chapter House of the taughtera of the American Revolu ion, which bean tile name of an Uustrious ancestor, Major Benja rtin May, and is situated on lands >riginally held by the Major and riven for this purpose by his descend ints. The site of the building prop ir and the Chapter House itself was i gift of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Monk, Sr., Mrs. Monk, the former, Miss -July Turnfge, being a descendant, is are others donors of the grounds, frs. Travis Hooker, of Greenville, ormerfy Miss Ion* May, and Miss rablttia M. Devisconti, both great rrpat granddaughters of Major May. Major May married Mary Tyson, laughter of Corneiius Tyson, and it ras on the occasion of the celebra ion of the 167th anniversary of the inion at these two pioneer families, hat the descendants met together, Friday, November 25, 1982, one of he momentous events in the history f Farmville, and welded themselves nto one of the largest and most igoybus reunion groups in the Stan. Presiding over the reunion program rill be Mrs. W. H. Gillette, Jr., of tichmond, Va., the former Miss fancy Tyson, daughter of Mrs. Annie "yson Flanagan and the late John Tanagan, and a granddaughter of the ate Grigg Tyson, founder of the 'yson Reunion organization 25 yean go, and widely known for his knowl dge and keen interest in historical ilaces and events and for his n naricable memory In this connection. >ther officers an: Miss Ella May, at Vinterrille, 1st vice president; John *. Smith, of Wilson, 2nd vice presi lent; Mrs. Edward May, secretary reasurer. Mayor J. w. Joyner will turn the ays of the town over to the minion rganisation as the opening feature if . the program, which Will begin romptiy gt 10:15 o'clock Friday Horning. John B. Lewis will present Gen ral Turnage, who will doubtleef 'ring news of current happenings broughout the world and timely ehoee of progress of internal an oreign reconversion and rehabilita ion. ■■■jj The period of reminiscence, to be ondiicted by Walter G. Sheppard, of Snow Hill, sad the report at Pabitba M. DeViscouti, hairman, will as usual be among lighlights of the program. Rev. C. B. Mashburn, pastor of 1 Christian Church, and an ion of the family group, will he invocation aad conduct the me*.j Farm Leader i Victory Loan thinking. . J- ; > f "Members of 4-H work hand to earn their own money in oar crop and livestock projects. We keep putting some at it back .into new projects, bat what wt can spars we want to pat in the safest possible place. And there's no safer invest ment than a United States govern in ant bond. "4-H gives you the saving habit and a real sense of how hard a person works to earn snd what it's really worth. We dent believe in keeping oar earnings hidden around the house or money lying idle. Our money has got to work its way. And there's no better place to ke*p extra money at work than in E-Bouda. "That why our 4-H Club fel lows and girls an investing in the Victory Loan and that's why we're out selling U. S. bonds to our own folks and our farm neighbors. "We were'nt old enough to fight in this war bat we want to be able to face every veteran who comae back and say, 'Bod, your country never let you down,"' Save Planting Seed For '46 Cotton Crop Good planing seed for the 1M6 crop at cotton will be exceptionally hard to get, because of bad weather conditions printing this season. This particularly applies to the Coastal Rain counties of the state where the cotton plant has made rank growth and the crop has suf fered from considerable rotting of bolls. J. A. flhanhlin, Extension cotton specialist at State College, believes that cotton seed in the eastern part of North Carolina "will dhow very low germination bat that some of the seed from the western anas may be of good quality. "Farmers should not wait until next spring to arrange for supplies of planting seed," Shanklm says. "Now is the time to determine how much seed will be needed and what steps must be taken to obtain sup plies of good planting seed. "It is particularly important that growers in the western part of the cotton belt make every effort to pro tect their cotton and not allow it to suffer weather damage in the field. Conditions are very spotted but it is believed that ample supplies at good seed may be obtained, if growers act promptly." m ilhi«; Prognm—ltn. B. Streeter Shep pard, Mr*. Aimie Tyson Flanagan, Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, Miu Tabitha M. DeVisc on ti, Mrs. Edw.nl May, Mm. Josie McArthur, and Mrs. W. H. Gillette, Jr.; Music—Mr*. G. Alex Rouse; Arrangements and decora tion—Garl A. Tyson, Mr*. C. R. Town send, Mrs. W. C. Holston, Mr*. Mel ton Allen, Mrs. Henrietta M. Wil liamson; yj Invitations—Mrs, C. B. Mozingo, Mrs. J<*b Tyson; Regls tratton—Mrs. C. S. Eagles; Table Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr. • Despite the difficulties of travel and other almost unsurmountable obstacles prevailing during the war period 1941-46, the sequence of re union meetings of this group was un interrupted. And though the attend ance was poor and interest lagged to TO BE WITHDRAWN Washington, Nov. 7.—Secretary of State Jamaa F. Byrnes revealed to day that United States Marinas caught in the crossfire of a civil war in North China will be withdrawn. He also disclose* thai the Stats Department mist hud bean consult ed about the dispatch of Marines to North China despite the prospective political issues in that area. He Insisted at a press conference that all recent American mores in North China, including the tnmpor tation of Chinese nationalist troops there by American warships, purely were military and wars handled by the War Department. Asked whether, in stow of the po tential political issues in that area between the forces af Chiang Kai shek and the Chinese Communists, the State Department had been con sulted, he said the situation was not even called to his attention. He said that his investigation of the Situation in HiIm indicated that the general .reports abeut the civil war were snag pasted and that he had been unable to verify news of clashes between Americans and fltfaias* Com munist troops. Byrnes insisted that the Marines went to North China to help Chiang Kai-shek in effecting the surrender and dsmobilisation of some 2,00"*,000 Japanese troops. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OPEN FOR OBSERVANCE OF WORLD* WIPE DAT OF PRATER As is customary Sunday, Nov. 11, will be observed by the World Coun cil of Churches not only -as Armistice Day of World War I, but ss a Church wide Day of Prayer. Christians e»et>whete are request ed to regard the day aa n Call to Adoration, a Call to thanksgiving, a Call to Penitence, and a Gall to Faith, and as an opportmvit; for all people to pray fervently dfcri with singie neas of mind for the World Future, and that the World Council, of Churches may be blessed, as "the in visible instrument of the Churches will to be one end to make humanity one." The Episcopal church will be,open from 10:00 A. M to 6:00 P. M*with members of the Woman's Auxiliary prassnt to welcome all who will come Into the House of God snd devote some part of the day to meditation snd silent prayer. ROTARY CLUB The Rotary meeting an Tuesday! evening jras presided ow by Dr. John M. Mewborn. In Dm bonne period Jamea Y. Monk, Jr., remind the dub at the quarterly collection for the Student Loan Pond. A lane donation resulted. The attentat prize, War Stamps, given by Coy Monk, was wan by Osrl Blackwood Dr. Paul K Jones, program leader, introduced his guest speaker, Rotar ian Jim Butler, who is Secretary of the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce ind President of the State Secretaries uf these organisations. He brought it timely message in which be dis missed the activities of Chamber of Commerce sad outlined the stand Rotariaaa Should take in promoting a lasting World- Peace. Horace Coward ot Goldsboro and Paul Allen, Jr., who was recently dis charged from the Service, were spe cial guests of the dab. Methodist Conference Begins Its Sessions Goldsboro, Nov. 8.—Methodist from' of the f« Car The •NT. Bishop W. W. Peele of *0 Rich mond ana, who will preside at all! Suspicious of M o 8 c o * Territorial Demands; Wants Cards Played Pace Upwards Ijondon, Nor. T. — Foreign Secre tary Enurt Bo via, Muting that Britain was suspicious «f Basalt's territorial _ demand*, appeealed to night to the great poweri to "really pot the cards on the table feoe up wards." Bavin (poke in a full-drees de bate in Co.amoos on foreign affairs after Winston Churchill had aged that Britain support the United States in refusing Russia the secret of atomic bomb production. Rus sia, Churchill signed, would not share the eecret if she akus poe- > eeseed it. While Bevin did not name Rus sia, he said: "You cannot help our being a lit tle bit suspicious if a great power wants to go right across the throat of the British Commonwealth." He apparently was referring to reported Soviet demands for seio trusteeship of Tripolitania, former Italian colony on the Mediterran ean's southern shore, and a base In Eritrea two Steps which would leave Russia straddling British com munications to the Kiddle and Far East Churchill and Bervin both en dorsed President Truman's 12-point foreign policy program and said that if this plan had eristed In 1914 or in 1989,' neither World War would have occurred Churchill urged the Labor gov ernment not to put "pnaaare" on the United State*, in Prim Min iater Attlee's forthcoming Washing ton talks, to make the secrets of atomic bomb pradaction avmUabi* to Moecow. S He said the Russians would bate to be taken into American anaaila in order to uadmtand how the bomb is produced. "I am sure," he aaserted. "that if the circnm stances ware reversed and we or the Americana aaked for similar accaea to the Rnaaiaw ar senals, it would not fee granted. / "During the mr we imparted many secrets to the Russians, espe cially in connection with radac. bat we were not conscious of any ade quate reciprocity." ■%. At the same tim* Churchill praised GenenJiasimo Stalin aad wanted against any " state of mind" which might lead to a raptors ef said the world outlook in m