PAGE TWO H j’ * T Sheriff G. A. Cauley blamed a divorce suit brought against I4ge Gibson, 50, for the shooting spree in which two of his wife's sisters were wounded and the husband of one of CAIRO, Egypt. (IP) Premier Gen. Mohammed Ntguib urged Egyptians last night to prepare to shed “sweat and blood” in a battle to oust the British from the Suez Canal Zone. The Egyptian leader, in a radio broad est, called Britain a “malicious enemy.” He said the / Egyptians would force withdrawal of British troops from the Suez “by our own hands.” HANOI, Indochina. (IP) French and Viet Nam troops smashed a new mass Communist attack today oh the vital' French “Maginot Line” defenses south of Hanoi. The assault by Vietminh rebel forces was ther second large-scale attempt in a week to breach the steel-and concrete defense works guarding the rice-rich Hanoi delta. OKLAHOMA CITY, Obla. IIP) - The National Con gress of Parents and Teachers elected four new regional vice presidents as 2,500 delegates attending a three - day convention ended the second day’s sessions. Each will serve a three-year term. Mrs. T. J. Mims of Greenville* S. C., president of the South Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, was elected vice president of Region Three, comprising Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. i * * LONDON, (IP) Eddie Fisher, idol .of American bobby-soxers, sang three songs to Princess Margaret at a charity ball and she went home early today looking happy for Hie first time since her father died. Fisher, now singing to packed houses at London’s Palladium, was nervous when he went to the Dorchester Hotel where the big party was being given. JACKSON, Miss. (IP) Attorneys for Mrs. Mary D. Cain submitted a brief in federal court today contending that social security taxes which she refused to pay were unconstitutional. The fiery woman newspaper editor was absent as attorney Norman Gillis Jr. offered the brief prepared by Cllarence Manion, dean of the Notre Dame college of law. v . ROENNE, Bornholm Island, (IP) A Polish air force lieutenant crash-landed his Russian - made MIG-15 jet plane today in a clump of trees on this Danish Island in the Baltic Sea. The lieutenant, who was not identified, stepped unhurt from the apparently slightly damaged plianc and military authorities immediately took him Into custody. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (IP) Residents near the Nevada- Utah border were reassured today that there was no harmful radioactivity in a “fallout” cloud that drifted over that area after an unusually powerful atomic blast. A few hours after Tuesday’s' dawn atomic blast on the southern Nvada desert, radioactivity was detected along border highways and forced residents of one Utah town to rush - OP) The Republican economy axe IPureau’s revised figures, described as still tentative, were disclosed by Chairman John Phillips (R-Calif.) of a House Appropriations subcommittee, which will start hearings on them Thursday. ' TOKYO (lPi— Gen. Mark W. Clark and his Korean truce negotiators waited today for a higher level decision on the latest United Nations proposal for ending the war prisoner deadlock. The proposal reported to be the ®. N.’s “final!” plan on disposition of some 48,000 North Koreans and Chinese Communists held by the Allies, was believed to be getting its finishing touches at U. N. head quarters in New York and Washington. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (IP/ A new govern ment directive enabled American news agencies today to. traiiwnit world news again to newspaper and radio stations in Argentina. The ministry of communications authorized the United Press and the Associated Press Tuesday to turn on private radioprinters. The .Inter natioal News Service was told that its local wire distribu tion system would be restored. - • i : NEW YORK (IP) Thirty-one firemen wfire injured BiSt night fighting a three alarm fire re Garden in the heart of Man a two-story building which once ick Dempsey restaurant, was ex with damage estimated at $25,000. emier Rene Mayer staked the life Auction. (ip The White »»"■« said ibrtrfV teUl not i- riafueni waemwwei not nota ms weeiuy news *tt Julji was carried out by “terrorists” who-: plotted also to bomb the U. S. em bassy and the Argentine Congress' it was reported today. WASHINGTON (01 The top command of the American Federa tion of Labor got set today to de clare open political warfare on the Elsenhower administration. The move got underway as the 15-man Executive Connell, headed, by AFL President George, Meany, 'opened a five-day conference bn a wide var iety of problems. 1 FITZGERALD, Ga. (01 Local authorities called for FBI help to day in their search for a huge, “crazy mad” cotton mill worker who killed one person, critically wound ed two others and threatened t« wipe out his estranged wife's fam ily. Sheriff G. A. Cauley said a pending divorce suit against EUge Gibson, 58, apparently angered Hie man to the extent that he wont on a shooting spree yesterday. One of his wife’s sisters was killed Hid her husband and another *i;/t:r wounded. NEW ORLEANS (01 Battered Louisiana braced for more floods today M rain-swollen rivers and streams spilled over in the wake of a 'rolling ptorm front which left thousands homeless and rav aged $199,000,000 worth of cron . VIjIIUII i#ptp(lEV3) divisions did a com- The Greek word for heresy, he said, almost means a sect, but de notes a party or faction within a communion. Thus in Acts 15:5 we find the reference to the party of the Pharisees. “The idea, of a separate organiz ed body of believers with doctrine, discipline and worship of their own does nob exist in the new Testa ment,” he declared. “What St. Paul denounces is the party spirit* dis sensions and a tendency toward factionalism.” Acco-.ding to the new testamgnt meaning of the church, Bishop Pen ick declared, disunity is inconceiv able. The unity of the Christian with one another is the essence of the New Testament message. . CHRIST SET EXAMPLE Christ set this example, he con tinued and although he criticized the doctrine of the Jewish Church, and when He found the Temple corrupt, cleansed it. He, neverthe less# observed the requirements of that church. He attended the feasts at Jer usalem, worshipped in the synagog ue, respected the constituted auth orities and never suggested a sep aratist movement. Although He pro tested errors or abuse of power, He did not withdraw from the for mal worship or the Jewish church, the Bishop pointed out. Bishop Penick drew as illustra tions of the oneness of the chilrch, the facts that one shepherd im plies one flock; one door implies one , fold; one foundation implies one building; one catch of fish im plies one net; thus, he said, freak ing the unit -is unthinkable. Bishop Penick quoted the famil iar passage from St. Mark “A house ' divided against itself falleth” and concluded, v As there is but one body, so may we be all of one mind —united.” He touched briefly on the fft;e great separations of the church, Lutheran, under Martin Luther, Presbyterian under Joh|n Calvin, Anglican, the ,free churches, Quak er, Methodist and Baptist, and the Eastern Orthodox yhich remains bound to the original church by the ology, liturgy and common history. None of the leaders of these move ments, h*e declared, intended to found a separate church, but to institute reforms within the exist ing church. ' He ended his address by citing the unions effected in recent years. In 1911 the Northern Baptist Con-,, vention and the Free Baptists, mer ged to fo:m the American Baptist Convention. / In 1917, three Lutheran bodies formed the United Lutheran Chur ch. . ( . In 1924 the Reformed Church in the United States and the Hun garian'Reformed Church in Amer ica, united to form the Reformed Church in the United-States. I In 1934, the Congregational and Evangelical Protestant Churches united to form the Congregational Church. In 1939, the Methodist Episco pal Church, the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, and the Meth odist Protestant churches combined to form the Methodist Church In 1943 another tarwui«fW> was taken with the formation 6f the World Council of Churches with 30 member churches. This year, the Presbyterians are working: toward the merging of their two major bodies. The work, he concluded, as does much of God’s wotfc,’ proceeds slow ly, but at some' time to the future the Church United may speak with one voice, rather than with H 3 voices. At the conclusion of the Joint meeting of the two meq's church group, Bishop Peplck held .a con firmation service in St. Stephen's Church, which brought four new members into the church commun ton.' - . 'i.y. - Eight Youths (Continued From Page One) County; Allen, who had been glt*n 5 to 7 years in Sampstfn, was given a concurrent terna by Judge Frizzell for his offenses in Barnet^, Eugene Modre, about 23,, already under a 5-7 year prison term in Cumberland, wag- gjvpn .a «encur —-*—/.""'.v:*'' • A.-w WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20,1953 ——l ■■ in- I » ■""*'* 11 r ' ■ " IA. ■' rn m m A IWJ I t fliTjli yC fill National Program Edward Byrd, Byrd Brothers | Bunnlevel, N. C„ will doon be a. guest on the “bet’s Oo Visiting” \ farm interview program carried by transcription over 26 radio stations. The Byrd Interview can be heard in this area from station WPTF, Raleigh, on Tuesday, May 26, at 6;30 ajari. Med Maxwell, “America’s most traveled farm radio man,” will In terview Byrd. “Let's Oo Visiting" specialises In farm visits, oi* in places arid functions of special In terest t 6 farmers. Deep In the hills of North Caro lina is a country stare doing busi- ' ness in a little town bearing the < unusual name of Bdnnlevel. There Med Maxwell originated this “Let’s Oo Fishing” program Interviewing Edward Byrd, who with his bro ther owns and operates the store. In the community these men are known by every town and farm dweller as the “Byrd Brothers.” They are active In the hog raising business and constantly strive to do a better jib themselves .so they may cooperate more fully with then neighbors In the enjoyment of pros perity for everyone in the region. The “Let’s Oo Visiting” -program Council Meets Thursday Nile Installation of the newly-elected city i>fficials is the first item on the agenda for the regular meeting of the city council tomorrow %-lght. Magistrate George Owen will administer the oath of office to J. Leon Godwin. Bill Bryan and Mayor Ralph HanptL Other items on the agpnda, re leased today by City Manager A. B. XJzzle, Jr., Include: Jbhn Wilboums of Purdie's Inc., on garbage disposal units. Discussion of amendments to the operations of Colonial Frozen Food Packers Co., by A1 Wulienwaber. Busbee Pope to appear with re ference to a six Inch water line to Pearsall Street. Action on rezoning of lot of Wes ley Coats on East Cumberland St., Decision ..as to whether or not' the Village Grill and the C.A. Shell property adjoining is inside or out side the city, limits. Mrs. Lillian Buries wishes to pur chase the lot the town rtfcently bought back from the Woman’s Club. \ Mr. Lewis Godwin to appear 1 with reference to bringing lots Into the city limits. This Is part of the Fleishman property and a layout has not been presented to the Plan ning Board of the Oi£y Board. Discussion of swimming pool and park opemttugL , , [. This meeting of the will be open to the public. West Indicted (Continued firms Page One) He previously had been charged] with assault With a deadly weapon J According to civilian and mlll ,tary authorities, a civilian made some remarks about the way Wal ters wife was dancing and thfe soldier demanded an apology. One thing led to another and finally* Walter was shot in the abdomen. Harnett officers said' West has a good reputation and has never before beefi In trouMe except for a traffic violation. He h«« been employed by a Fayetteville furni ture store. —ip*—— rent three to five years for his Har nett escapade, as was Lindbergh Ryals, age 26. Four of the defendants were giv en suspended sentences of 3 to 6 years and placed on probation. They! wem: Willie Moore, 26, Fleming Norris, 16, Robert Bass, 16, and Atlee Gainey, 24. • SBI agents bad high praises for the work done On the case in Har nett by Sheriff- Bill Salmon, Dep uty Ken Matthews and their aides.. Other robberies occurred during the six-months period In Lee, Samp-, son, Chatham, Cumberland and Johnston counties. ! - • MED MAXWELL has been popular with both rural and city listeners for more than a decade. Med Maxwell, the Inter viewer, has traveled more than a half million miles in rural Ameri ca since toe radio program was es tablished. “Let’s Go Vlßltlng”J|is sponsored by the manufacturers of Wayne livestock and poultry feeds as a means of letting people “tra vel” by radio to visit Interesting people and places in many states. f«CA |Q ANTI RADIOS |j I • Leonard Ranges - Refrigerators, - Water 1 > Heaters - Deep Freese.!! i 1 # Universal - Small appliances. i . JOHNSON «| ;: FURNITURE ' rfdaitPANY:! 1 >Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.;; Hassle M. Johnson , QUINN'S Funeral Home* / >• " 24-HOUR Service • -|o i.-j - PHONEraa&y 811 W. HARNETT . ST. DUNN, N. C. Banr# wtM h3hßS • Farmers report tin* ■ *OPP«* P<^ 1 a ~tac;=r ■\| »« 30 y~u*. I TM*k of tho work ■ I saved... th« mourn SJm BSI scrvsdi Ports ksop original strength el ■vl | ground Kim: ibft» If® Qj *BaUmr troater M ■■> untrwatsd posts. Sm WUH IMI UUIWfi WINKLER IP* ♦low Prruui, o|| BI|RHER_ J ms I* •'