North Carolina Newspapers

The Rocky Mount Herald VOLUME 4, NO. 19 SCOUTS PLAN VERY ACTIVE DAYS HERE Board Of Review, Court Of Hon or, Mother's Day, Camporee All On Slate Local Boy Scouts today looked forward to an active week-end with the events regularly scheduled for ► * first of the month enhanced by the - Camporee Friday and Saturday and a Mother's Day program on Sunday. The May session of the board of review, under the direction of A. T. Cronenberg, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The monthly session of the Court of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night at the camp fire circle in Battle Park, T. A. Avera, chairman has announced. On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the annual Mother's. Day program! will be staged at the Lutheran ] church triangle on Tarboro Street. Bill Draper heads a committee which is completing a program for this occasion, which has been colorful in the past. Scouts, more than 400 of them, from all over Eastern Carolina were expected to start pouring into the city shortly after noon on Friday for the second annual Patrol Cam poree which will be held on Friday and Saturday. Over 100 boys were registered --? or the Camporee from Rocky Mount Nearly 25 Eastern Carolina cities were reported to have registered. boys for the events. Battleboro Gives Senior Class Events Dr. Leslie Campbell Will Deliver Commencement Address Rev. George Henry of Tarboro will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Battleboro high school at 8 o'clock Sunday night. May 9, in the high "ichool auditorium. Seniors will present their class day exercises Wednesday, May 12, the salutatory to be given by Miss Edith Smith. Members of the class will present a play entitled "Jane's Choice," with Mlsb Betsy Fisher playing the title role. ' Miss Sara Mae Viverette, holder of the highest four year scholastic average in her class, will deliver the valedictory address. Th e junior class will carry a flower chain in honor of the e niors. Dr. Leslie Campbell of Campbell College, Buies Creok, wil| deliver the commencement address Thurs day, May 13. Diplomas will be pre sented to graduates and Principal G. I. Carriker will make awards to the senior valedictorian, salutator ian, to the honor student in the se ' nior class and each of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades, and to the best-all-round boy and girl in the high school. As a part of the extended com mencement program Battleboro pri mary and elementary grades will present an operetta, ''Sunny from Sunny Side," Friday night of this week, May 7. Miss Ruth Ellen, the director, will be accompanist. , The seventh grade will hold its graduating exercises Tuesday night of next week, May 11, and seventh grade graduates will present a play. Principal Carriker will present the diplomas. The Battleboro high school began last Friday night with the per formance of the senior class play, "•"Wild Ginger." Miss Dorothy Brake of the high school faculty coached the play. The Gardener I had a little pumpkin seed, 4 I put it ill the ground. The rain came down so hard last night I thought my seed had drowned. I didn't need to worry tho, „ It's fine as it can be. I know, I went outside just now And dug it up to see! —Louise Rydberg FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday School 10: A. M. Sunday morning service 11 A. M. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening service 7:45 ,' : y The reading room in the cnurch edifice is open daily exeeept Sun day and legal holidays, from three to five P. M NOTICE Those desiring to subscribe to The Rocky Mount Herald may do so by sending SI.OO with name and address to The Rocky Mount Herald, Rocky Mount, N. C. Name Town State , Route No jjU^JINGTON . I[W f?. fiLpiv UNITED STATES*SENATOR ****** It is now evident that our people are becoming tax-conscious. This usually happens when citizens gener ally begin to ask whether they are receiving full return for their tax dollars. It is also an indication of a widespread feeling that huge gov ernmental expenditures, national, [state and local, cannot, in the final I analysis, make a permanent contri bution to national stability. As a result, a certain amount of uncertainty exists, particularly in business and industrial circles, that will not be fully removed until Federal policies are well-defined, un til Federal expenditures are fixed, and until some assurance is given tax-burdened citizens with regard to the taxes they will pay in the fu ture. No better evidence of this can be found than the fact that "behind the scenes," experts on taxation in both the executive and legislative .branches of the government are hard pressed to suggest new sources of revenue should Federal expendi tures exceed budget estimates. Here is also evidence that tax reservoirs have been tapped almojt to the lim it. Several things stand out. First, that in the scramble for revenue, all agencies of government have adopt ed the course of least resistance and levied taxes that would bring a minimum of protests; Second, that whil e rates of taxation have been steadily increased, there has not been a corresponding increase in tax receipts, and third, many new taxes have been imposed which, to say the least, are of extremely doubtful merit. About 150 years ago, a famous writer on economics laid down four principles to which taxation should conform. They are as follows: "People should be taxed as nearly as possible in proportion to their respective abilities, all taxes should bo dofinite and not uncertain or ar bitrary; they ought to be levied at the time and in the manner which causes the least inconvenience to the people, and they should be so contrived as to take oue of the pockets of the people as little as possible over what is needed by the Public Treasury." Instead, of following these sound methods, taxes have been too often levied on the principle of getting the most money with the least trouble. In a report made to the House Ways and Means Committee, which is charged with initiating all reve nue-raising legislation, appears this pertinent paragraph: "Large as the increase in our tax es has been, nevertheless such in crease has been insufficient to meet the increase in expenditures, there fore the majority of our governments are increasing their public debt. It seems proper to conclude that this situation must be remedied at an early date, if the financial stabil ity of our government is to be pre served." Throughout the report in quostion, is much comment with reference to the need of reducing Federal ex penditures as a sound approach to the tax problem. In fact, the Pres ident has placed the current situa tion squarely before the Congress and warned that expenditures beyond budget estimates must be accompan ied by new revenue. It is to be earn estly hoped that new taxes can be postponed until 1938 and tax revision carried through on a sound and equitable basis. This hope is shared by leaders in Congress. To My Mother M is for the millions of things she has done for me; O means only that 9he is growing old; T is for the tears she has shed to save me; H is for her heart of purest gold; E is for her eyes with love light shining; R is for right, and right shell al ways be; Put them all together, they spell Mother, — A word that means a world to me. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937 Raleigh Man Is Rotary Candidate Raleigh April 28—Newspaper pub lisher Johu A. Park, istlie active can didate of - the Raleigh Rotary Club for District Governor during the com ing year, the election to be at Pine hurst District Conference on may 10. Mr. Park has had a prominent part in Rotary affairs Bince the State's first club was founded at Ra leigh in 1914, serving as president and in other capacities. Demands on his services as song leader and speak er on community relations have car ried him into various fields. Known as an able leader in civic, religious, musical and educational affairs, he is widely known outside the profes sion of journalism. He has headed the State Press group and the Sou thern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation. A graduate and former fa culty member of State College,he has served also as head of the General Alumni Association of his Alma Mater. Since his student days as a cow puncher, Mr. Park has been a globe trotter. Several voyages with the U. 6. Fleet as representative of the Asso ciated Press have carried him into tropical lands and seas.. He has cov ered most of Europe and also the two American Continents from- Nek foundland to the Argentine Republic. He completed last summer a total score of 25,000 miles of air travel, after an all-air tour of South America. Mr. Park recently celebrated his silver anniversary as head of The Raleigh Times. Election as Rotary Governor will take him to Europe in June for the International convention at Nice. M. 8. Hill,of the Greensboro Rot ary Club, is opposing Mr. Park in the May election. Shrine of The Sun For Will Rogers Everlasting memorial being erected for America's best-loved humorist in the Colorado mountains A little chapel is to bo a part of the Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun which is Hearing completion oil a promontory of famous Cheyenne mountain above Broadmoor Hotel, jußt south of Colorado Springs, Col orado. The Will Kogers chapel and shrine will be everlasting as the mountains and as steadfast us the sun. This beautiful silver shaft stands out—like the man it honors. Its base is embedded in the backbone of the nation, on the front range of the Roeky mountains. Its spire kisses the Colorado sky. It is away from the busy world; it is utmost part of Crod's great mountains; it commands meditation; it is dignified and pic turesque, seemingly a link between the earthly imprints of the famous humorist, and his celestial home. The granite tower, resembling a feudal castle, was conceived and entirely financed by Spencer Pen rose, Colorado Springs pioneer and friend of Rogers. It was designed by Charles E. Thomas and built by Milton J. Strong. The spire is a genuine castle in the air, reached by the "ladder to-the-sky" Broadmoor - Cheyenne highway which zigzags up the face of the Cheyenne mountain. It con tains only materials that will en dure. There are no nails and no wood in the construction. More than 5,000 cubic yards of light pink granite was taken from a large sin gle boulder near the memorial to make the tower walls. By night the shrine will be flood lighted as a sparkling gem studded against the velvet of night. From the pinnacle will burn a sodium light, with provision for it to shine perpetually. There are four rooms in tier inside the shrine, connected by a spiral stairs leading to an ob servation alcove on the top. At the base of the 100-foot shaft will be the Will Rogers chapel, open to all mankind. Another of the rooms will be the Will Rogers Memorial room. To Da vidson, American sculptor who was a close friend of Rogers, is now completing an oversize bust of Rog ers, in his Paris studio for the me morial room. Randall Davy, noted Santa Fe artist, is painting the history of the West on the interior walls. The frescoes are arragncd so that visi tors may follow the history chrono logically by ascending the stairs. Davy will probably do the religious paintings in the chapel before the memorial is dedicated next summer. Thousands have already visited the shrine, under construction for 28 months. May Queen Chosen At Womans College Greens, May 6.—Miss Linda Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Averette N. Mitchell, of Fairmont, presided over traditional May Day exercises at the Woman's Col lege of the University of North Carolina May 1. Parents of all stu dents of the Woman's College were invited to spend that day at the college, attend classes with their daughters if they liked in the morn ing and witness the beautiful May Day festival in the afternoon. Miss Mitchell, who is chief mar shal at the Woman's College this year, was "Miss North Carolina at the Hhodendron festival in Ashe ville two years ago. Help for British Motorists Eb jfi * "" ' \ Officials of the Royal Automobile club's highway department loading a wagon with signs to aid motorists during the coronation ceremonies in London. The signs instruct auto drivers how to get to advantageous positions or how to avoid congested areas. Play Ground Our attention was called last Saturday, by neighbors, to several small boys playing ball on the Lutheran Church lawn, for they could find no other space on which they could play. The good preacher out of the kindness of his heart apparently did not drive them away, if he did see them. We have called attention to this urgent need before and we hope that the new administration will give serious thought to the importance of acquiring some vacant land in every ward in the City of Rocky Mount before this land is built up and becomes costly. The City School Board has recently had to condemn a* lot for SB,OOO or more on account of there being a building on the lot. The lot could probably have been acquired for one-fourth that amount. So, we are urging upon the new administration the importance of ac quiring land, before it is improved, for park purposes. We do not need playground equipment. We need the ground and the children will provide their own entertainment. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WIN HIGH AWARDS Migg Daughtridge Wing First Place And F. L. Greathouse, Jr., Ac- | corded Mention Two Hooky Mount students, Miss Mary Lee Daughtridge, and Frank Lee Greathouse, have 'won recogni tion in a national contest sponsored by "Quill and Scroll," official maga zine of the International Honorary society for high school journalists, published in Chicago, according to a dispatch issued to Miss Hazel Grif fin, instructor of the class in Jour nalism at the Rocky Mount high school. Miss Daughtridgc, who is editor in-chief of the "Blackbird," student publication of the local high school, won the national award of first place in the News Judgment con test sponsored by Quill and Scroll, and will be presented with the "Quill and Scroll" creative writing award for her outstanding achieve ment. Young Greathouse, who is business manager of the "Blackbird," won honorable mention in the Ad writing contest for Southeastern states. Members of the class in Journal ism at the local school entered the nation-wide contest, which was con ducted recently. The contest includ ed Ad writing and News judgment classifications and one paper from each contest was submitted to the judges of Quill and Scroll of the headquarters at Northwestern uni versity. Thousands of students' from all over the United States and foreign possessions participated. Miss Mary Lee Daughtridge was one of ten first-place winners in the News judgment contest, awards be ing made to winners from Pacific coast, Mountain, North, South and Bast Central, Eastern, and South eastern states. DORTCHES Miss Rutfl Ellen of Battleboro spent the week-end with her moth er Mrs. Sam Ellen. Miss Dorothy and Annie Brake spent the week-end with their mother Mrs. John Brake, Mrs. Crawford of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hester. Mrs. Muttie Yorber of Lexington is spending some time with Miss Alma Hunter. Mrs. Hayworth of Lexington, is spending some time with Mrs. Tom my Swanson. Mrs. J. M. Aycock and Mrs. But ler Aycock and family of Brink ville were guests of Mrs. W. T. Ro binson Sunday. Mrs. John Exum of Rocky Mt. was the guest of Mrs. G. T. Exum Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones wer© guests of Mrs. G. T. Exum Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. G. T. Exum are glad to know that Bhe is at home and recovering nicely from a serious operation. Auto Death Toll Increases In State During The Month Of March 73 People Were Killed, 595 Injured In 515 Motor Accidents On The Highways. Automobiles killed 73 persons and injured 595 in 515 accidents in March, according to the report of the motor vehicle bureau, issued the past week. This brings the num ber of auto fatalities in tho state for the first three months of the year to 234. Captain Farmer and his highway patrolmen have no ex planation at this time to offer for this bloody record. The deaths last month exceeded by the two the 71 in March, 1936, but the three months list this year is 42 ahead of 1936, due to large increases in January and February. Twenty-eight pedestrians, includ ing eight children playing in the street, were killed by automobiles last month, and 18 children were among the 82 injured. Automobile collisions killed 19 persons. Sunday was the most dangerous day, with 16 fatal and 102 non-fa tal accidents, while on Mondays 13 fatal and 56 non-fatal mishaps were listed. Between 9 and 10 o'clock at night was the most dangerous hour, with five fatal and 21 non-fatal ac cidents, but between 7 and 8 at night there were four fatal and 41 non-fatal. Intoxicated drivers figured in four fatal and 51 non-fatal accidents were killed and six injured. Drivers who fell asleep caused two fatal and three non-fatal wrecks. One auto mobile-train collision killed five per sons. Hit-and-run drivers killed eight persons. Speeders caused 24 fatal and 75 non-fatal accidents with reckless drivers causing eight fatal and 105 non-fatal. Ten persons were killed and eight injured while walk ing beside the highways. Much Legal Liquor Is Sold In State North Carolina's county liquor stores hove sold $5,666,485 worth of alcoholic beverages since they were first established in 18 eastern counties in the Bummer of 1935. The revenue department released figures giving gross sales, minus taxes, as reported to April 28. New Hanover led all counties, with $710,626 gross sales. Wilson county reported $471,004 for its own stores and Moore county, where Wil- Bon operated stores until two months ago, reported $378,061 in sales. Totals for other countiea with j stores were: Pasquotank, $217,255; Carteret, $111,685; Craven, $174,438;' Onslow $588,864; Pitt, $421,270; Martin, $203,775; Beaufort, $217,027; Halifax, $513,044; Franklin, $207,010; Edgecombe, $501,180; Warren, $130,- 995; Vance, $378,419; Lenoir, $417,- 412; Nash, $461,373; Green, $63,038. Sales in the fiscal year ending | Juno 30, 1936, were $2,745,024 and thus far this fiscal year they have I been $2,921,461. P.O. RECEIPTS UP AND DOWN While Rocky Mount was playing j the carnival city during April, folks here were so engrossed in entertain ing at home that they simply quit writing letters. That's what one might gather from the postal receipts here which in April dropped to $6,138.03. The fig ure is $417.17 less than for March and $202.96 less than for April, 1936. Total receipts for 1937 through April were only $40.87 loss than for the first four months of 1936, though. This is a year of, ups and downs —January receipts were higher than last year, February's were lower, March's were higher, and April's lowor again. HUSBAND DIES AS MAR. RIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Glenn H. Bishop, 23, student at a business college in Bowling Green, Ky., was found dead in his room, Friday afternoon, only a few hours after he had returned from a trip to Asheboro, N. C., with Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor and their daugh ter who was known in Asheboro as Miss Juanita Taylor. The young woman had taught in the Asheboro high school for the past three years. She was taken ill Monday and her parents were notified and they came to Asheboro, accompanied by Bish op, who announced that he and the young woman were married on Eas ter, 1936. Miss Taylor resigned her position in the school and accompan ied her parents and her husband to Bowling Greon where the tragic death of Bishop occurred soon after. Bishop's death was reported due to a heart attack. SALE OF PROPERTY FOR TAXES By virtue of the authority conferred on ine by law, I will on Monday, June 7. 1937, sell in front of the Courthouse Door in the City of Tarboro, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. aud four o'clock P. M., the following described parcels of real estate in the County of Edgecombe, to satisfy the amount of taxes and the costs addedi. Owners of the property and the amount of taxes and costs, appear below in their respective name*. f*- J. EASON, Tax Collector, Edgecombe County. TOWNSHIP No. 1 WHITE Tax Pen. Cost Total Abrams, Mack 1 Lot 601 Fountain St. $ 13.42 .52 .30 $ 14.21 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot Chestnut St. 10.16 .40 .30 10.80 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot 617 Sunset Ave. 9.76 .40 .30 10.46 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot Sunset Ave. 6.50 .24 .30 7^04 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot Lindeu Street 4.2S .16 M 4.74 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot 215 Cedar & Fountain 4.06 .16 .30 452 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot Linden St. 2.85 .12 .30 3^27 Abrams, Mack 2 Lots Fountaiu St. Vac. 3.24 .16 .60 4^oo Abrams, Mack 1 Lot 500 Howard Ave. 16.26 .64 .30 17.20 Abrams, Mack 1 Lot 712 Sunset Ave. 10.98 .44 .30 11.72 Alley, Mrs. S. R. 1 Lot St. James Vac. 6.10 .24 .30 6.64 Alley, Mrs. SRI Lot Panola Street 9.76 .40 .30 10.46 AUsbrook, L. M. 1 Lot 1414 Main St 15.04 .60 .30 15.94 Allsbrook, Mrs. R. G. 1 Lot 903 Main St. 48.80 1.96 .30 51 06 Andrews, J. Warren 1 Lot 508 W. Church St. 20.34 .80 .30 21.44 Andrews, Wade H. Jr., 1 Lot 123 E. Pitt St 32.54 1.32 .30 34.16 Bardin, W. E. 60 A. Cromwell Land 17.08 .68 .30 18.06 Bardin, W. E. 1 Lot Main St. Residence 48.80 1.96 .30 51.06 Bardin, W. E. 1 Lot Granville St. Stables 48.80 1.96 .30 51.06 Bass, Mrs. A. M. 1 Lot 109 Church St. 40.66 1.64 .30 42.60 Batchelor, Willie H. 1 Lot 406 Walnut St. 8.14 .32 .30 8.76 Battle, Elizabeth & Margaret 180 A. Battle Land 79.42 3.16 .30 82.88 The Beechwood Company Inc. 39 A Mathewson Land 12.82 .52 .30 13.64 The Beechwood Company Inc. 90 A King farm 42.70 1.72 .30 44.72 The Beechwood Company Inc. 1 Lot Panola St. 2.44 .08 .30 2.82 Benjamin, B. C. 1 Lot Main St. Store 94.56 3.80 .30 98.66 Bogey, Mrs. W. C. 1-2 Lot 219 Main Street 32.54 1.32 .30 34.16 Bourne, Henry C. 1 Lot 1303 St. Andrews 61.00 2.44 .30 63.74 Bourne, Henry C. 1 Lot 507 St. David St. 22.36 .88 .30 23.54 Bourne, Henry C. 1 Lot Main St. Office 9.16 .36 .30 9.82 Boykin, R. L. 1 Lot 204 Porter Street 24.40 .96 .30 25.66 Branch Bank & Trust Company 1 Lot Bradley and Coefield * 12.20 .48 .30 12.98 Branch Bank & Trust Company 1 Lot Bradley Ave 8.14 .32 .30 8.70 Branch Bank & Trust Company 1 Lot Bradley Ave. ' 12.20 .48 .30 12.98 Braswell, Archie H. 1 Lot 2113 Main St. 16.26 .64 .30 17.20 Braziel, Mrs. Anni e C. 1 Lot West St. James 8.14 .32 .30 8.76 Brewer, Mrs. Nora 1 Lot 308 Chestnut St. 14.24 .56 .30 15.10 i Brewer, Mrs. Nora 1 Lot Chestnut St. 10.16 .40 .30 10.86 Brewer, Mrs. Nora 1 Lot Chestnut St. Vac. .82 .04 .30 1.16 Brown, W. G. 1 Lot 505 Howard Ave. 8.14 .32 .30 8.76 Bryan, W. D. 1 Lot St. Patrick Residence 28.46 1.12 .30 29.88 Bulluck, Wiley B. 1 Lot 804 Howard Ave 8.14 .32 .30 8.76 Calhoun, Mrs. Annie Gray 1 Lot Bradley Ave. 6.50 .24 .30 7.04 Clark, Lonnie O. 1 Lot 901 St. Patrick St. 28.46 1.12 .30 29.88 Clark, Lonnie O. 1 Lot Howard Ave. 4.06 .16 .30 4,52 Claxton, P. P. 1-4 Lot No. 10 Porter St. 2.20 .12 .30 2.62 Cobb, Raymond O. 1 Lot 912 Baker & Trade St. 24.40 .96 .30 25.66 Coker, Mrs. Frances 1 Lot Howard Ave. 12.20 .48 .30 12.98 Coker, R. D. 68 A. Coker Land 32.34 1.28 .30 33.92 Collins, Mrs. Mary C. 1 Lot 112 E, Granville 24.40 .96 .30 25.66 Constantino Bros. lA. Speight Land .82 .04 ,30 1.16 Constantine Bros. 1 Lot Main & Johnston 40.66 1.64 .30 42.60 Constantino Bros. 1 Lot Main & Depot 40.66 1.64 .30 42.60 Constantine Bros. 1 Lot Main & Depot Vac. 11.38 .44 .30 12.12 Constantine Bros. 1 Lot No. 90 Bessie's Plane 13.26 :60 .30 16.16 Constantine Bros. 1 Lot No. 90 Filling Station 6.10 .24 .30 6.64 Constantine Bros. 1 Lot No. 12 Filling Station 1.62 .08 .30 2.00 Constantine, Nick Jr. 1 Lot Albemarle Ave. 1.62 .08 .30 2.00 Constantine N. Jr., Agt. Wife 1 Lot Battle Ave. 20.34 .80 .30 21.44 Creech, V. Herman 1 Lot Main St. Depot 24.40 .96 .30 25.66 Creech, V. Herman 1 Lot St. Andrews St.— Cowley . ■ 14.64 .60 .30 1554 Creech, V. Herman Agt. Wife 1 Lot 817 St. Andrews St. 56.94 2.28 .30 5952 .Creech, V. Herman Agt. Wife 1 Lot St. David- Turrentine 28.46 1.12 .30 29.88 Creech, V. Herman Agt. Wife 1 Lot St. David Vac. 4.88 .20 .30 5.38 Creech, V. H. & J. G. Raby 3 Lots St. David Street 85.38 3.41 .90 89.69 . Cummings, R. L. 1-2 Lot Main St. 32.54 1.32 .30 34.16 ■ | Curry, Henry 1 Lot Shelly St. Vac. .82 .04 .30 1.16 . j Curry, Mrs. Polly 1 Lot Shelly St. 650 .24 .30 7.04 [ Curry, Mrs. Polly 2 Lots Shelly St. Vac. 1.64 .08 .60 2.32 [ Denton, R. H. 1 Lot 405 St. John St. 28.46 1.12 .30 29.88 j Dunn, J. R. 1 Lot Baker St. Vac. 1.62 .08 .30 2.00 'Edgecombe Gin Co. 1 Lot Plant Water St. 32.94 1.32 .30 3454 SI.OO PER YEA* CHAPEL HILL Y TO SEND DELEGATION (Group From Chapel Hill Slated To Appear In This City May 15 According to announcement re leased from Chapel Hill today, a deputation team from the University will present a program. before schools, civic clubs, P. T, A. groups and churches in this city during tha week-end of May 15. Students who will appear here will include John Anderson, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Prank Turner, Tyron ; Brooks Patten, Wilmington; Carey Sparks, West Palm Beach, Florida; Eugene Dricklemyer, Phil adelphia; Bill Stronach, Raleigh; and Ernie Richardson, New Bern. They will be accompanied by Har ry F. Comer, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., which is sponsoring the visit here. o KITTENS BREAK UP CHURCH SERVICE Faint feline fussing from the floor_ brought abrupt benediction at Baptist church services at Griffin, Ga., Sunday night. Failing to discover the source and eliminate the cause of the "meows" and squeaks, Dr. J. B. Turner ter minated an evening service. Then a search of every nook and corner was started. At a spot where the noise was loudest, churchmen tore up floor boards. Beneath they found a cat and her litter of newborn kittens.