The Herald Banner from Greenville, Texas • Page 2

Greenville (Texas) Herald Banne; Wednesday 28, 1073 Of Crime ANGELES; (AP) -r flelense attorney, 'opening the defense case, in. the Pentagon papers trial, told jurors Tuesday Ellsberg and 'Anthony will not seek prove that they had the right motives for committing crimes, tut rather will stress that: no crimes were committed; Vi Attorney Leonard Weinglass; delivering his opening statement in behalf of Russo, said: "The government 1 in this prosecution is' attempting to bend and distort the laws." He said the defendants will prove that espionage, con spiracy and theft statutes cur rcntly in law books do not cov er the act which Ellsberg' and Russo are alleged to have committed. "The defense will present evidence," Weinglass told jurors, 'not to prov.e that a crime has been committed which you should excuse because you Agree the motives. Our case 'rather will that' no crime occurred." Kllsberg, 41, and 35, arercharged in connection with the release of the Pentagon's top-secret study of the Vietnam war to news media. The government sought to show in its case that release of the documents could.have harmed national defense and aided a foreign power.

Weinglass told jurors the defense case will prove that the Pentagon had no relation national defense when they were copied in' 1969 or any time thereafter. Weinglass also said the cour will hear testimony from "a former Marine officer, congressman fronv One Week Remains In Commerce Filing IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR buyinf i dlvin ctiiir A of furniture, limps by ttw pair- Vrtwb Town I 921 Commerce Drive Greenville COMMERCE One week remains for persons.wishing to file for one of four positions on the Commerce School Board of Trustees. The deadline is 4 p.m. a 6 in the -school administration building. The election is-April 7.

So far, two persons have filed. Jim Patton, an architect, is running for. Place 7 while Morris V. Maniscalco, an ssistant instructor 'at East 'exas Stale University, has led for Place 6. Both seats are for three year erms.

Two other positions are als open. Places 1 and 3. The on year ternis were caused afte two Irustees resigned last yeari Absentee voting will March 18 and continue through April 3. Persons may vote absentee from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.

daily, Monday through Friday in the administration building. The truslce election will Ite from 7 a.m. lo 7 p.m. April 7 in the. Cpmmcrce Junior High School.

Election Judqe is Mrs. D. M. Newton and Earl Fealhcrslon is assistant judge; For The Record Today's Agenda p.m. Greenville Rolary Club, Ra'mada Inn.

7:30 p.m. Boles Home School Board, high school. School Menus Baked turkey, dressing, peas and carrots, pineapple slices bread, cake squares, milk. Courthouse Foote Again Chairs Army Advisory Board Carl Foote was named chairman and Hewett Moseley was installed as first vice- chairman of the Citizens Advisory Board at the Salvation Army Advisory Board Annual Dinner held Monday at Ihe Ramada Inn. Both Foote and Mosclcy held the same respective posts in "YOU ASKED ME" by D.

D. SUMRALL, JR. Palter, First Baptist Church DID THE GIFT OF TONGUES CEASE? Before examine the biblical data, on this subject, ler me lay that'the "flift of tongues." is-understood ond interpreted at two ways, it may mean the ability given to an individuahby 3he 'Spirit, enabling him to speak a. foreign language without -first going'through the trouble of mastering it. Or it may mean The power of speaking a unknown language tbe sput, Jnade intelligible only to Ihe person involved by a supernatural 'Interpretation of.an interpreter." a first'reference to the gift of tongues is in Mark 16 and 37, where the Lord is recorded as saying in his farewell message, these signs shall accompany them that believe; in' Jny name They shall speak wilh new tongues The key is sign.

The gift of tongues and the gift of healing ire confirmations, or proofs, that the truth Jesus' followers pro- had divine power and sanction, and that all proceeded rom.God. The'fulfillment of this prophecy was en the Day of Pentecost, the Spirit poured out power upon the disciples, "began to other tongues, os the Spirit gave them utterance." JAct'j The second fulfillment occurred in the home the who'was converted to Christ. The Spirit descended Ijpon this new band of disciples, "they heard them speak with tongues and magnify God" (Acts JS The third fulfillment was ot Ephesus, where we read, "as the -Holy Spirit came on them; they spake with tongues ond prophesied" (Acts In oil these instances the gift of tongues was designed to -rprove to others that the spiritual change these converts had undergone in response to the gospel, was induced by God. The last biblical reference to the "gilt of tongues" occurs in Caul's letter to the Corinthians. That church wos marred by a -contentious spirit, as well'05 by-shameful disorders ond immortal practices.

There was such immoral practice in this church, r.Paul said, that's not even recorded among the Gentiles. This Church was full of hypocrisy and immorality and disorder. It Ijthe only church that had difficulties with tha ecstatic speaking n'n tongues, or the unknown tongue. Paul's aim in writing them is to instruct, to reprove, and re-form. Among the evils that marked the church was the coveting such spiritual gifts that would inflate the ego of the pos- and attract the admiration of others, appears (hot the of tongues" wos especially coveted.

Paul rebukes the Corinthians on two accounts. They were that this, i a intended to be sign (I Corinthians Mark And, the primary aim was the edification the'chufch. The gift wos'being grossly in church at. Corinth, were cksirous'of possessing only irv order '-that excitt the wonder of t.fwM, ond build up their Jiwn self-esteem. TM 'obviously this gift was soon withdrawn.

The. rjiission Caries apparently did not. possess such labor-saving they could cross language ony efr, Wort on their part. Paul and Barnabas surely did language of Lycaonia (Acts' if they had, they would have protested much earlier the preparations being made to honor them os gods. So, I must conclude Ihe Scriptures indicate this for a limited time only.

It wos not intended lo be a permanent bequest. It was adopted to the first proclamation of the gospel; and the up of Christian.church. When church was just getting 'underway, this was designed-to be-a 1 o'proof, of the power'and presence of the true, and PouKdoes not encourage Timothy to seek this gift. He does not Invoke Titus to seek It. He never mentloned'tl to the church or Thessalonica.

He never mentioned it to tht church at Phllippi, Of never 1 mentioned it lo the church at Galatia. never taught his disciples to seek this gift. It wos never Peter's' letters to the church. Nor in John's letters to the' church. Nor In" Jude's tetter to the church! Nor in the bbok'bf ithe-Reyefotion.

The only church (hot ever recorded having'd problem with tongues was the church thot Paul ad- drcued a church wilh rank immorality, total carnality and to them It woj a problem. LUtin to KGVL, Monday-Friday, 5:30 p.m. i Boy Hospitalized In Cycle Mishap A 16-yenr old Greenville boy was'taken to Citizens Genera Hospital Tuesday mornini following a collision between th motorcycle he was riding am a car at the intersection .0 fempieton and Upthegrov Jeffer'y Thomas Durham 2509 Broadview St. was treatei th whic was driven by Jessie Robles 3319 Spencer St. According to Officer Ski Dawson, investigating office form the.

Greenville Poli a jm mor Prir pnt headed east Templeton Slreei TMhes a and Robles was traveling north 1 Piesentmc tnese on Upthegrove Street when the accident occured. said Robles was attempting 'to make' a left turn onto Templeton P1AQUE DISPLAYED Greenville Mayor Ramsey shows off the plaque presented lo the City of Greenville from the Third Infantry Division in Germany. The plaque will go on display in the Audie Murphy Room at the Greenville Public Library. Murphy, served with the Third Division (Staff Photo) Five pleas were entered i the Hunt County Court at Law on Tuesday. Four riei'son pleaded guilty to chnrges of DWI and one person entered plea to carrying 1 prohibited weappn.

Entering' pleas 'were; Kenneth C. Jayton, fine and court costs, six-month probated for one year; L.C. Texarkana. DWI, three days jail $150 fine plus court costs: Jiminie U-e Harrell, 341!) Spencer Street, Greenville, DWI, $300 line and court six-month probated sentence for-one year; John Elbert Davis. 2206-Sayle Street, Greenville, a prohibited weapon, S10D fine tilus euurt costs; James Clayton Perry, 3703 Pace Streel, Greenville.

DWI, SIM fin-? plus cosls, three-month probated sentence for six months. Births Mr. anil 'Mrs. Curtis Eugllt, 4215 Stonewall unnouncb Hie birlli of a daughter, Amy Beth at 8:15 Sunday in Citizens General Hospital, weighing 3 pounds, 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. D.S. Jinkins of Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. W.C Kugitt ot Celeste Greenville Hospital ADM1TED Gleiidii Walker, Caddo Mills; Oleta Lipsey, Rt.

5, City; Ethel TreaUway, 3816 Wesley: i a Morgan, Cadillac Hotel; Lewis Carter, 4107 Harris St Teresa Huizar, Emory; Den-ell 3503 Stonewall St Dr. John 4325 Stonewall Mamie Hudson. Cumby; Lena Myrick, Blue Margie MrRee, Hugo, Kent, Leonard; Jesse 3911 Gordon I Ura Wallace, David Molley, Flamingo Rd Carol -Brown, Commerce; Margaret Cross, Rt. 3, Cily; Nellie Ruth Dale, Rt. 3, Greenville-.

Eunice Beam, 1205 Wolfe City Rachel Mpseley, SfilS Pine John Benge, Wolfe Cilv. DISMISSED Bobby Hill, Hall Copeville; Karri" McDonald, Green Crest Manor; Tvii Cash, Vv'innsbwo. 72. Named second vice-chairman as Dee Hilton, replacing Ted H. Peters, Clyde Mays was amed Treasurer and Mrs.

ittle was named secretary. Nine new directors were also amed at the banquet. New members for the first term vhose position expire in 1976 vere Smith Giltey, Mrs. Ray A. Handsel, River Jordan, Mrs David B.

Williams. Members reelected include Rex Evans, itewart Rowe and Ron Wade, lack Dumas returned to the board. Ann Faragher was also named to fill an unexpired one year term. Her position will expire in 1974. The Installation of officers and new board members was made by Captain Richard McConniel.

The Hunt County Board of Relators won the special award for Christmas Kettle collections in the men's division, accepted by John Green. The First Presbyterian Ladies won in the women's division with Mrs. Redistricting Appeal Ousted AUSTIN, TEXAS (AP) The House voled-Tuesday lo take up resolution Thursday astking Attv. Gen. John "hill to drop the state's anneal of a federal court decision requiring House redist- rictine this year.

Last week the House refused to set debate on the measure after Rep. Terry Doyle D-Port Arthur. K)sed consideration. Do vie did not obiect Tuesday. "I don't think they are going to get the votes to do it now that "it.

(the case) has been ar- crued." he said. The state's appeal was ar- oued before Ihe U.S. Supreme Court Monday. Maltox. sponsor of the measure, is a member calendars committee.

under the direction of the Ruyse Cunningham COMMERCE--Memorial are scheduled at 2 p.m today for R.R. (Buddy) Cunnincham' 67, of Rt. 2. Com merce. He died at 7:30 p.m Monday in hospital.

a Mt. Pleasant The Rev. O.A. Rnbbins am Rev. Doyle Wilson will officiate at the services, lo be held in Memorial Chapel.

be in the Senora Funeral Home. Dunnahoe LJunnahoe, 74, ot Terrell, died Monday afternoon in a Dallas hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will City Funeral Home. Born Sept. 13, 18S2, in Ellis County, she was the daughter of William and Hulda Chadwick Darden.

She was married to Presenting these awards was 'Mrs. John H. Miller. (An address was given by Major red general secretary of the Salvation Army's Texas Division and second in Command in the state. Vocal selections for the dinner by' the Musical Messengers of Rains County.

WC Chamber To Tour School CITY Members of the Chaniuer of Commerce here decided to tour Wolfe City High School alid have their weekly noon luncheon there to show NOW SHOWING holurct At 7:00 JDHNUHEINE HNN'MRHBREX ROD THBLQR THE TKF3IM BOBBERS Features KGVL-1400 i support for Public Educalibn Week next week during their weekly luncheon Wolfe City School Supt. Sidney Wasson inVitcd the group to the plke Fl school to' lour the facilities. i Wasson al'so inviled the public pVandrtrild. to attend. In other business before Ihe chamber the group agreed to sponsor a Boy Scout drive to find a cabin for the troop, i The Scouts wanted their own property and building to work on their with the chamber wanting a good city project to work on.

The chamber co-sponsors the town's scouts in connection wilh the Wolfe City Kiwanis Club. The scouts'will also sell flags to businesses and private homes in the town so that flags may be flown on Ihe proper oc- cassions. They will handle the pulling up and laking down of those flags sold lo businesses. Money raised will go toward scout projects. In other action, the chamber agreed to pay for a maximum of for Irophies which will he purchased for the Wolfe City Livestock Show coming up April 28.

the Jones Burial will Cemetery under the direction of the Jones Funeral Home. Born August 1505 in Dallas County, he was the son of James and Lula Cunningham. He married the former Ora Mae Fousi on Oct. 20,1928. A retired cattleman, he was a member of the Congregational Methodist Church of Commerce Suryivors wife Baptist Church.

one son. R.J. Cunningham fiampbPll; 'two daughters, Mrs Richard Diggs of Mt. Pleasan anO Mrs. Robert Owens of Ir vinR: five brothers, Dewe Cunningham of Sulphur Springs Cunningham of Commerce M.E.

Cunningham of Cumby L.V. Cuningham uf Irving, an C.C Cunningham of Dallas; Iw 4 p.m. today at Ihe First Baptist Church of Quinlan with Chaplain John Quick and Ihe Rev. llcrshal McAnnally officiating. Bunal will be in West Memorial Cemelfery under the direction ot lb; Roj'se City Funeral Home.

Born May 27, 1S08, in Pine luff, he was the son of and Mary Chandler Minnahoe. He married Lela Vickliffe in October, 1SI20, in errell. He, was a retired farmer arid a member of Hie Dewitt Meek'in October, 1808, in Winnsboro. She was a member of the Christian and had lived in Hunt Countv since 1JOS. She is daughter tgoincry of Caddo Mills; one son, Hugh Meek of San Anlonio; 1 eight grandchildren and 14 rreal-srnndchildren.

sirvivcd by one C.F. Mon- include his wife Ten-all; one sister. Mrs. W.C Tulnam of Dallas; three Brothers, Leonard Dunnnhne sisters. Mrs Ferrell Speiaht Commerce and Mrs.

Mami Worth; 10 and one grea Milton E. Milto 70, of Celele, die suddenly at Ws home Tuesda evening. Services are pendin OreRanhouse, Dunnahoe (if a i Mountain Glenn View and T.R. Dunnahoe gue: and sevctal neices an Meek Mrs. Princie Ella Meek, 90, of Greenville, died Monday in a Greenville nursing home.

She was formerly of Caddo Mills. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today in the First Christian Church of Caddo Mills with Dr. James F. Sandlin officiating.

Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery in Caddo Milis Owens Funeral services are pending at Coker-Mathews-Peters ''uneral Home for Ernest Gleri Owens of H413 Molly Mac Mesquite. Mr. Owens died Monday In Louisville, Ky. He born in Greenville on Sept. 17, 1951, the.

son of Ernest J. and Benny Pickens Owens. Survivors are his parents of Mesquite; four sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Doud of Mesquite and Mrs. Billy 'Rosson, Nancy Owens and Cindy Owens of grandmothers, Mrs.

Mary E. Owens of Greenville Supreme Court Nixes Whites-Only Policies and Mrs. Rudy Stanford of Greenville. Beene Funeral services for Mrs. ora C.

Beene, 72, of Route 1, ampbell, will at 3:30 p.m. hursday in Coker-Mathews- elers Chapel witti Rev. W.W. ackson and H.R. Riggs of- ciating.

(Burial will be in hady Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Been died Sunday at itizons General Hospital. WASHINGTON (AP) Hitting at segregation in private recreation facilities, the Supreme Court Tuesday denied a whites-only lo a suburban swim club that gave pre- erred status to nearby residents. The unanimous decision expanded a i960 ruling that a Mack family that buys or rents a home in a subdivision musl be allowed to use recreational policy of the association re mains less clear than that the membership.

LARGE SELECTION i-J'SPREADS AND GIFTS FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES" S4H Green STEVENSON FURNITURE COMPAMY Stwwwall St. facilities ttiat property. come with the Membership in the Wheaton- Haven Recreation Association- subject of Tuesday's ruling- was not automalically con- mile radius were given prcfer- ferred upon neighborhood residents within a three-quartr cnce in membership and this conveyed a valuable property right to whites lhat was denied blacks. They joined in a suit aga.insl Ihe association seeking a total of $30,000 in damages. The status of their attack on the gues' Filing Continues In Wolfe City WOLFE CITY-Cliflon San ders filed for Commissione place 2 seat on the City Com mission at Wolfe City th week.

The election will be from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on April 7. Sanders is an antique deale in Wolfe City. Bo Howard, current wafe commissioner filed for two-yea term at that wa appointed to the post last year Also open for election is tl mayor's seat, now held by Joe Devenport.

The'mayor officially filed Feb. 23. Filing for postion can be made at city hall from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The deadline for filing is March 8 at 5 p.m. The Herald Banner Mcond class ooxsoe Data al at R05 Klr.g St. Greenville. Tcios MATT SHELEY president and 'tHJbllsher JERRY CRENSHAW LARRY BEASLEY uuvertjslng director A A 'circulation manager PHIL PEKNINGTON. orcduc'ion sunerlnlcr.dcm GUY COFFMAN HARRIETT COLLINS- JOEY O'DELL PLANNING COORDINATOR Member frw AMOCwred Presi.

Presi Is enlWed exclusively to hc use or reoubilcatloo of oil local r.ews prilled hi fie Herald os well as ihe AP news dlsoatch- es. Cerllffed CTcculoElort. The Herald a member of Ihe Aurfit Byrecru rvf ClrculaUorrs, a nail anal feading a a na cerllffcles Ihe circulation of newsocMrs or Unite rales. By cerrler Vi.n atr T.onth. By mall ty, Dfi monrh $2.00, Ihree monIM i5JO, Us months STOOD, 0110 yecr SIS.uO.

By Hunt monlh EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5:30 'til 8 FAMILY FISH AND CHICKEN BUFFET NIGHT niCLICtOOS SALADS I'nOM 5AI.AD BAB ASSORTMEIfT OP TASTY SEAFOODS GOLDEN miED CHICKEN CiltCKEN TP.TED STEAK BKLECriON OP TENDER-TASTY VEGETABLES DELECT FROM TWO DESSERTS Bill'and Darrell Green GREEN'S RAMADA' 1.35 INN RESTAURANT INTERSTATE 39 AT HWY. OVIWASS 42.50, monms S7.00, sly me JM-00. Other by FeTtilize with pre-merge weed killer to prevent noxious weeds. The Greehcorner 'Keeping Greenville Green" Wesley ot Terripleton Streets.