SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT — Although James
Gregory (above) has been serv
ing as superintendent of Pope’s
Chapel Sunday School for some
time, this is the first official
announcement of his appoint -
ment. Mr. Gregory has been as
sociated with the church since
its erection about eight years
ago. is a Dunn resident and is
married to the former Miss Fran
ces Register. He is a son of the
late Rassie Gregory of Erwin.
James and the present pastor of
the church, George Jones, (bro
ther of Rev. Reuben Jones the
founder), invite all their friends
to attend Sunday School each
Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m. and
to stay on for worship services
immediately afterwards. The
church is located on South
Washington Ave. in Dunn.
Ike
(OontlnorA from P«*e Om)
will get together and finish ac
tion on the civil rights bill at (ids
session on Congress rather than
ietting it go into an election year.
He did not think it would be pro
per to have the emotions of the
people torn over such an issue
next year during congressional
and state elections.
Conference Highlights
Other highlights of Eisenhower’s
meeting with reporters:
lie expressed again his hope
that the Senate would restore
every cent of the reduced foreign
aid appropriation to the level of
the original authorization bill,
then make the best possible deal
out of a House — Senate confer
ence.
He said he sees no usefulness
Jn contemplating a special session
of Congress on civil rights. He re
iterated that the world situation
would have to dictate the neces
sity of a special session on foreign
aid should Congress end up voting
what he regards as insufficient
funds.
Eisenhower said he plans to
remain in Washington as long as
Congress is in session, but that
it the House and Senate wind up
their affairs in about the next 10
days or so and if Mrs. Eisenhow
er's medical condition permits, lie
still hopes to take a holiday at
Newport, H. 1.
Delays In Cungress
Eisenhower was asked 'o ap
praise the congressional treatment
of the administration program this
year and to evalugt* the job
done by Congres. He said that h<‘
had looked oyer the luhg list of j
recommendations he submitted jo j
Congress last January and wps i
tremendously disappointed '4hat jo
date so many bills had not bo<*n !
acted on and tn somv edses not I
even accorded committee hear
ings.
He declined to divide the h’-1 ■
between the Democrats and Re
publicans. He said those who vot
ed against his program, which he
believed was best for the welfare
of the nation, had to share the
blame.
On civil rights, he was asked
whether he wouldacc ept the Sen
ate jury trial amendment if neces
sary to break the House deadlock
He said he would like to see
the amendment made stronger,
but that the Republican leaders
had reached a conclusion on a
proposal between his original stand
and the Senote version and would
ma'ke this proposal public today,
or Thursday.
He was asked if this represent
ed a compromise of his original
position. The President said It
would to the extent that the
amendment would still have suffi
cient effectiveness to be acceptable
to everybody, but would also quiet
the alarm of those who fear exces
I sive punishment under the bill.
He replied with a quick and firm
no when he was asked if he in
j sisted on restoration of any part of
| Part III of the civil rights bill
; which was knocked out complete
I ly in the Senate.
3 Hit
(Continued From Page 1)
se Lee Lewis, also 7, of Newton
Grove, Route 2 .lesse is the son
of Eddie Lee l^ewis.
The name of the driver was un
available today but he was des
cribed by a neighbor ns a "Smith
field school teacher.”
One account of the accident said
the boy driving the wagon had
swerved into the road as the car
was approaching them from be
hind.
The driver of the car called the
ambulance for the hurl youngsters
drove into Smithfield to get his
wife and returned. He is not be
lived to be unde rarrest.
The mother of the West boys was
across the road grading tobacco
when the accident occurred Their
father, William West, is an em
ploye of Erwin Mills and works
in Erwin.
Suit
(Continued From Pupe 1)
I ture of both bones in her right
arm, a severe injury to her back
resulting in a compressed fracture
of a vertebra and other wounds,
bruises and lacerations.
"On account of her injuries,’’ the
complaint states, "she must spend
I the remainder of her life as a
partial invalid.”
Suit has been entered for $100,
; 000 plus the costs of the action.
_
Roundup
(Continued From Fage 1)
a Lillington Bov Scout who at
tended the Jamboree at Vrlley
Forge. No report hn< been receiv
ed on a throat culture selnt to
the State Laboratory, Dr. Hunter
said, from this case
WASINGTON HP — Rep. John
F. Baldwin Jr. (R-Calif.l says he
is awaiting with “real Interest”
response from his constituents t,>
a union plea that they write him
in support of a proposed bill.
Baldwin said a union newsletter
in his district urged voters to
send letters to Washington protest
ing “rising loving costs."
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B.F.Goodrich Tires
Graham
fCmttnoed Prom Par* Omi
has a chance in the battle against
the devil.
“Christ called you to this battle
field, he said. "You've got to
have weapons to fight the devil—
not fleshly ones, not machine guns
nor knives made from beer cans
like some teen-agers use. Your
weapons must be spiritual and
they must be strong to conduct
God's warfare.
' I’m calling on you kids who
like to fight in the streets to fight
a real battle, one taking place all
over America tonight, the war be
ween the flesh and the devil.
Itevil Is Kmart
The devil is a great opponent.
He's smart. He doesn’t have a
tail, nor a pitchfork, nor is he
dressed in a red suit He doesn’t
wear a sign saying 'Watch out!,’
He's subtle, dangerous, powerful,
and since the beginning of the
world only Christ has overcome
him. All the rest of us have at
times been defeated by him.”
Man must learn he cannot hope
for the eternal life, Graham said,
unless he is “willing to serve only
one master ~ God, not the flesh,
not sex, persosal popularity,
money, pride, jealousy, ambition.
alcohol, perverted habits, porno
graphic literature, nor dirty
thoughts,” he said.
Including the 555 persons who
went to the front of the huge
sports arena Tuesday night, 48 -!
915 have recorded "decisions for
Christ” since the crusade began
May 15 Total attendance has run
to 1,618.000 persons.
Lawyer
iOntlnnrd from Pag* line,
Mrs. Barefoot was cut several
times with a butcher knife and
was clubbed over the head with
the barrel of a shotgun. The fatal
, assault occurred on August 4.
Barefoot was arraigned on the
capital charge in court Tuesday
morning, Claude C. Canaday, Jr.
of Benson was appointed by the
court to appear as Barefoot’s legal
; counsel at public expense after it
was determined that the accused
man had no funds or property to
finance employment of a lawyer
Marler is charged with the
knife slaying of his step-father,
Herman R. Anderson, 60-year-old
Meadow Township farmer. The
, slaying occurred on August 5 at
the Anderson home.
Sheriff B. A. Henry’s investiga
tion uncovered evidence that Mar
ler had accused Anderson of re
porting his liquor operations. Mar-)
ler, according to the sheriff, has
a long record of whisky violations
Judge Leo Carr of Burlington
is presiding over the August term
of Superior Court, which began
Monday morning.
Brothers
c Continued From Page 1)
administered the last rites of the
church and the brothers, showing
1 no visible emotion, went to their
; deaths quietly.
Warden It P. Balcom of the i
state prison and U. S. Marshal
W. C. Littlefield said both men
were "in good spirits” during a
brief interview with the officials
just before the execution.
Balkcom said Michael asked to
be allowed to walk to the chair
! unassisted but George first told
him he did not think he could
make it. But neither brother tried
to struggle with the guards.
George asked for a rosary be
fore leaving his death cell.
Balkcom said the brothers ate
a full meal Tuesday night of bar
becued chicken, french fried po
tatoes, tossed salad with sliced
tomatoes, and hot biscuits. For
dessert each had a banana and
vanilla ice cream.
The brothers asked only for cof
fee for breakfast.
The brothers came from a fam
ily of seven children Before they
entered their teens their mbther,
Anna Krull, died and George and
Michael grew up in a background
of poverty, public relief, and hand
outs from relatives.
Their most vicious crime— the
kidnap-rape of Miss Sunie Jones,
S3, of Chattanooga, Tenn., in the
Chickamauga National Park in
Georgia—led to their conviction on
a federal charge. Since the fed
eral government has no facilities
for executions in Georgia, the state
performs the task at a cost of $50
per person.
Tried Suicide
George. 37, and Michael, 33.
were brought here under heavy
guard last week from the Atlanta
federal penitentiary and placed in
death row. Earlier in Ihe month,
both men tried unsuccessfully to
kill themselves in their federal
prison cells by slashing their arms
with bedspring wire.
A federal court jury in Atlanta
convicted the brothers of kidnap
ing Miss Jones on a Chattanooga
street corner in April of 1955 and
driving her into the nearby nation
al park, where they took turns
assaulting her.
The Krull brothers came from
a poverty-ridden area of Pitts -
burgh and spent much of their j
boyhood in trouble and in reform
schools, Their criminal records
include convictions for burglary,
car theft, arson and vagrancy.
While awaiting a hearing shortly}
after the crime, George escaped
from a detention cell at Rome
Ga.. but was recaptured. He and
Michael later tried and failed to!
make a break from an Atlanta
jail.
Guy
(Conticned From Pa/ce 1)
time before the fatal shotgunning
; of Roberts, young Guy called his
. father and asked for the money
to come home He had previously
been in jail on a drunk driving
charge. The money was wired but
the shooting apparently occurred
before he received it.
Solicitor Guy and his wife, Mil
dred, left for California this week
; end They stated that they blamed
the adults around him for the
trouble Guy was in and the elder
Guy said he would be "a pretty
poor father” if he didn’t try to
help his son.
Mrs. Angus was presnt in the
; courtroom for the arraignment
yesterday. Police have said shei
admitted that she had been liv
ing with Roberts for some time in
the motel room where the shoot
ing took place. But the plan was
for them to be married this week,
she reportedly told officers.
Officers claim young Guy con
fessed killing Roberts with a shot
gun blast as he lay in bed. His
first quoted statement was, "I
don't know why I did it, but I'm
your man.” So far, there has
been no stipulation by officers of
the probable motive.
The investigators claim the 19
year-old Guy had been drinking
heavily the night before the shoot
ing. The murder weapon was re
covered from the surf by a skin
diver at a point which the youth
ful defendant allegedly Indicated
to officers.
TOURISTS ASK ASYLUM
VIENNA (IP — A Vienna news
paper said today that 1.500 Polish
tourists have asked Austrian au
thorities for political asylum in
the last few months.
CALTANISETTA, Sicily (IP —
A fire-damp explosion in a sulphur
mine near here killed eight miners
and injured eight Tuesday, lwo
more miners were reported miss
ing and rescue squads were fever
ishly digging through the col
lapsed vaults of the mine to lo
cate them.
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