ANSWER TO SMEARS
Senator Kefauver’s proposal to en
able, victims of charges made under
congressional immunity to answer
their accusers would go a long way
toward correcting the abuse of this
vital instrument. One strong point
in the resolution, in which Mr. Ke
fauver is joined by Senators Hunt,
Tobey and Margaret Chase Smith, is
that it suggests no change in the
constitutional right of immunity it
self. Instead, it would permit per
sons named in derogatory fashion on
the floo{ to file sworn statements in
reply which vould be read on the
floor and published in the Congres
sional Record. Insofar as practicable,
a member intending to name some in
dividual in a derogatory manner
would be asked to notify the person
IT’S MOVIETIME U. S. A.
GO TO A MOVIE
' ’ THEATRE TODAY
r— 1 1
Paramount Theatre
FarmviUe, N. C.
SUNDAY, MONDAY
- . WA*. HL' , . ..
ROBERT MITCHLJM
JANE RUSSELL
f
s VJ r
NEWS - CARTOON
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
.
IDUlOliS
9: “Some of them may be able Jo
prove that they are neither security
nor loyalty risks. If so, they may
have been hurt by this publicity, sad
I regret it" That is an abjaet ad
mission that some of the may
be (and probably are) baseless. Yet
under the present system the’ victim
of a smear all too often is pre«jnied
guilty in the public mind, and the
reply, if any. seldom catches up #
CHURCH SETS EXAMPLE
In calling upon the DeKalb County
Grand Jury for a bill for whatever
services may have been rendered, the:
Druid Hills Baptist Church has
dramatised the issue of separation of
church and state and is establishing
a precedent which will be an excellent
guide to other religious organisa
tions. fi ' \
The pastor of the church, Dr. Louie
D. Newton, protested a recent pre
sentment of the grand jury which
found no illegality or irregularity in
the fact that the county had render
ed free service, .involving use of con
victs, county employees and chanty
machinery, to 68 churches.
... . Dr. Newton insisted that since
the grand jury considered the help of
the county agent . a service, this
church should be billed for the
time, car expense and any other
charge.. He was supported by _ Ms
congregation at a conference on
Sunday.
mat 18 in Keeping witn me Ameri
can concept of church and state and
both Dr. Newton and his congrega
tion are to be commended for their
insistence . it be preserved. They
have won the gratitude of all
thoughtful persons.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
MRS. MORGAN ATTENDED D.A.C.
BANQUET IN WINSTON-SALEM
Mrs. J. I. Morgan, Sr., attended a
banquet given Tuesday night at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston
Salem, which was held in connection
with the Joint meeting of the Daugh
ters of American Colonists, Daugh
ters of Colonial Wars and Daughters
of 1812, on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Morgan made the trip by
plane.
SENIOR GLAS% MASCOTS
Linda Monk, 814-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr.,
and William Graydon Idles, Jr.,
(Rusty), 3-year-old son <9 Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Idles, Sr., were elected
mascots last week by the 1951 Senior
Class. f a
FOR SALE. WANTS,
LOST, FOUND, ETC
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished moms.
Private bath with hot and arid ban
ning water. Phone 276-6 Farm
rilkv R C.
MECHANIC
-s
J ‘m-.rt,i:<'&)',:-;~ -5'.'
nuw ana cozxov were ktvcu.
PRESBYTERIANS ATTEND
SYNODICAL IN WILSON
The Farmville Presbyterian Church
was well represented at, the North
Carolina Synodical meeting of the
Presbyterian women in pilaon, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 16-17.
Among those attending the morning
apd afternoon sessions on Tuesday
wow: Mesdames John B. Wright,
Edward May, Gilbert Whitley, J. M.
St&nsill, E. & Coates, W. H. Moore,
Jr., W. P. Easley and Misses Eliza
beth May and Hoidah Smith. Mem
bers attending the Tuesday nig^t
session were: Mr..and Mrs. Charles
P. JBaucom, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. JL C.
Corbitt, lira. Frank Dupree, Jr., and
Mils T fl fnatis •
GIRL
50OTS ENTERTAIN
WT FOOTBALL PLAYERS
jfe '0C„ . ■ __
Troops 1, 4 and 6 entertained the
Farmville Midget Football team,
Coach Ken 3$argart and Mm. Star*
doth and a j$d and white goal post
centered ft.' Pimento cheere and pot
lad ham sandwiches, potato chips,
peanuts, cookies and coca colas were
served*' s
The following leaders assisted the
glflarMn. R. T. Williams, Mm. Ed
gar Barrett and Mrs. W. R. Burke.
Games, and stunts were enjoyed.
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF
EVENTS GIVEN TONIGHT
Fannyille school organizations are
giving a full nighfc'tff interesting
events tonight (Friday). Beginning
at 5:90, the. Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will sem a barbecue and bruns
wick stew supper in the school lunch
room. Following the supper, at 8
o’clock, the Farmville High School
football team will, meet an old /ival,
Ayden, a contest that promises to be
exciting. After the game the Home
Economic Girls will sponsor a dance
at the school gymnasium. An or
chestra will furnish the music. Ad
mission to the dance wilil be 50c' per
person.
Save Today tor the ^things you
might want later. We pay 9% com
pounded semi-annuiily. Farmville
Building * Loan Association.
BY SCHOOL GROUPS
: Science iit:' •'''y iltit'' Colfe^c
College, former dean at the school,
who received his Doctorate .from the
American University, spoke on the
subject, “National Affairs,” at their
meeting Ip the Chapter House last
Saturday afternoon.
■ Mrs. Mark E. Dixon, Mrs. W. C
Holston and Mrs. R, .0. Lang, Sr.,
were hostesses. Special guests, -in
addition to Dr. Marshall and Mrs.
Roland H. James, were Miss Eunice
Bland of Tucson, Arizona; Mrs. W
E. Lang of Walstonburg, and Mes
dames: J. W. Bass, Marian Davis, H
L. Davis, W. J. Rasberry, Madeline
Roundtree, K. A. Fields, T. W. Lang,
A. B. Moore, R. D. Rouse, L. E. Wal
ston and Misses Georgia Howard ami
Willa Harper.
The devotional was given by Mis.
E. B. Beasley, Sr. Mrs. Henrietta
Williamson, Regent, presided and
named the following committee
chairmen: Americanism, Mrs, W.
C. Murray; Hospital, Mrs. I. 0.
Pollard; Memorial Bell Tower, Mrs.
M. V. Jones; Ronds, Mrs. M. E
Dixon.
, Committee chairmen making re
ports Were: Mrs, R. 0. Lang, approv-.
ed school; Mrs. J O. Pollard, defense;
Mrs. M. V. Jones, gave the treasurer's
report Mrs. W. C. Hoi son, member
ship chairman, presented the names
of Mrs. Clara' Barrett Currie of
Farm vile and Mrs. Hazel Williams
Jordan of Gregnville, who were voted
new members. _ >
Mrs. Mark E. Dixon presented to
the chapter an antique silver ladle
and read a letter of presentation
from Mrs. Augustus Rogers, of Lake
Alfred, Fla., the donor.
Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti gave
a report on the District masting held
in Halifax, October 3, and in her
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brownie Scouts will have a Hallo
ween party October 27, at the hut
from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
the National Magazine. She Urged
members to assist fas, sending needed
books, pamphlets, copies of old papers
and Bible' records to the Nationa,
Library. , i
Mrs. Herman Baker, program
chairman, introduced Mr. Marshall,
who spoke on “National Affairs,”
and discussed particularly the United
Nations. The Speaker In discussing
the United Nations, pointed out that
in reality the Specialized Agencies
of that organisation were destined to
supplant the political agencies which
now have been given tbs Wmgtifcfct
He recalled the baric- - philosophy
upon which the United/Hattons was
founded might be summed up to the
“demonstrated truth- of
tional philosophy thaft
peace cab be eatabHshfcd
based upon social justice.'
shall outlined the twelve
Agencies and discussed ti
with specific emphasis be:
tion, the International Baric tor Re
construction and Development, the
International Monetary Fund, the
World Health Organization, the In
ternational Labor Organization, the
International Civil Organization and
the International Meterologteal Or
ganization. He conciuded^hia talk
with the following quotations:. Con
fucius: “It isn’t square acres tost
make a country great, but square
men.” Shakespehre: “Don’t look like
innocent but he the serpent under it.”
Lincoln; “What we need to be most
concerned about is not whether God
is bn our side but whether we are on
His.*r Christ: “Do unto others as ye
STEERS
SOUTHSIDE VA.
For Food Lot
Or Pasture
WRAP for Replacement
www 0,. Start Herds
nMe roif ub
OWI VttlK ilttlV
S. BOSTON, VA., - THURSDAY, OCT. 28,
la Cooperation With Other Va. Beef Cattle
ABBRPEEN ANGUS ★
Smilin'
(Registered and Certified*
... Far Higher Yields and Finer Crops
ARLINGTON OATS
ATLAS 56 WHEAT VICTORGRAIN 48-93
ATLAS 66 WHEAT FULGRAIN OATS
we think the best that can be bought Grown
by us from'foundation stock; processed by us. Germination: Amlni
ninm of 96% with most 97% or better. Purity: none less than
99% with most as high as 99.5%. No Weeds, noxious dr otherwise.
Shirry Treated with Ceresan and DDT. Sacked in new N. C. Crop
Improvement Association bags, wheat 2 bo. per sack, oats S bu.
WILSON, N. C.
i cu
WATCH BANDS
PEARLS
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Francise Dealer for Gibson and Martin Guitars
Gibson and Premier Amplifiers
■ -w,"jt" f**5 - :':v: r-rv ' m
such as Saxaphones, Clarinets;
i, Trumpets, Cornets, Drams
trument not in stock can be ordered.
CLOCKS
BAKTUSI'UJNE -KINGS
PRINCESS RINGS
DIAMONDS
W:
WATCH REPAIRING!
All watches sold or repaired by ns are
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AH Popular, Hillbilly and Sepia Records _
n £\ n TtWif U *
IvodINS
JEWELRY AND MUSIC CO.
CASH OR CREDIT
U2S. Goldsboro St. Wibpn,N.C.
WE MAKE RECORDINGS!
K * -
WM
s.
M,
rrnHS being a land where it is every
JL man’s right to dream of getting
ahead—and die pursuit of holiness is
guaranteed by the Constitution—it
happens that a great many people aspire
cost oi