ALL WHO READ
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THE NEWS-TIMES
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES •«'
49th YEAR, NO. 99.
TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES
MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1960
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
■Board Makes Plans
For New Registration
A
County Board
Endorses Super
Highway Plan
County commissioners endorsed
a superhighway proposal submitted
by the Fayetteville chamber of
commerce Monday at the court
house. The chamber proposed a
^highway going from Morehead
City, through Fayetteville, to Old
Fort in western North Carolina and
suggested that the highway have
the same number all the way
across the state.
The map was presented by com
missioner S. A. Chalk Jr. of More
head City.
The board appointed Mrs. E. H.
Piper of Gloucester to the county
(planning commission, replacing
Milton Roush who has moved
away. It was agreed that repairs
on the old washing machine in the
jail were amounting to more than
it was worth, and the board ap
proved trading it in on a new
washer.
The clerk, Odell Merrill, was in
structed to write John Valentine,
county Civil Defense director, in
forming him that Harry Williams
Ijad been named assistant director.
The action was taken to make sure
that there would be a director
' available if needed, since Mr. Val
entine is frequently away on busi
ness.
The commissioners decided that
tounty employees will have Mon
day and Tuesday after Christmas
as holidays. The courthouse will
be open.
The group referred to the county
•board of education a decision on
building a new school at White
Oak. The commissioners recently
agreed to put an elementary
school in that community at a cost
of $125,000,.
Chairman Moses Howard said
persons from west Carteret had
told him they representoAMt tO'Jfr
per cent of the peopTe at White
Oak and they did not want a
school. (The children now go to
4 Onslow county).
The commissioners agreed to let
the board of education handle the
matter.
The board agreed to sell to Fay
Gillikin of Harkers Island land
listed in the name of John J.
• Lewis for $250. Taxes owing on the
land amount to $219.54.
Tax listers who served last year
were reappointed for this year.
Frank Wall of the auditing firm of
Williams and Wall reported the
. county finances in very good shape
and said the picture should look
excellent to prospective bond-buy
• ers. He commended the board for
their excellent work during the past
year.
The board will meet Jan. 3, 1961,
because their regular meeting date
falls on a holiday.
Accident Investigated
Beaufort police investigated at
' noon Monday an accident in the
500 block of Front street. It in
volved Bobby Gene Mason, Beau
fort, and Allen Murray, route 1
Beaufort. Damage to cars exceed
ed $300.
Tide Table
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
. HIGH LOW
Friday, Dec. •
12:17 a.m. 5:33 a.m.
12:07 p.m. 6:34 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 10
12:58 a.m. 6:24 a.m.
12:48 p.m. 7:33 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 11
1:42 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
1:35 p.m. 8:37 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 12
2:28 a.m. 9:12 a.m.
f 2:29 p.m. 9:31 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 13
3:23 a.m. 10:01 a.m.
3:32 p.m. 10:21 p.m.
Highway Group Rejects Ferry Purchase
4 The State Highway commission
voted Wednesday at Fayetteville
to operate a ferry between Emerald
Isle and the Carteret mainland at
Cedar Point, but rejected a recom
mendation that the state buy and
operate the ferry that runs between
Atlantic and Ocracoke.
Rejection of the Atlantic-Ocra
coke proposal came as somewhat
of a surprise to coastal residents
who assumed that recommendation
' for purchase by a two-man high-i
way commission committee would
assure approval.
Ralph Morris, New Bern, and
Stanley Betts, Henderson, highway
commissioners who recommended
purchase of the Atlantic-Ocracoke
ferry, fought hard but went down
> Morehead City commissioners*
made final plans Tuesday night
for a completely new registration
in the town of Morehead City in
January.
This affects TOWN residents
only. The registration will Be used
in TOWN ELECTIONS ONLY. All
persons eligible to vote, who live
in town, MUST register during
January. It doesn’t matter if they
are already registered. Those books
will be destroyed.
Commissioners emphasize that
this is a NEW registration.
E. W. Olschner was appointed as
registrar. The registration will
take place at the Morehead City
municipal building ONLY. There
will be no registration any other
place.
The books will be open the first
three Saturdays in January, Jan.
7, 14, and 21 and will be open the
entire week of Jan. 23.
George W. McNeill, town attor
ney, said he was under the impres
sion that the above is the proce
dure to be followed, but would
check to make sure.
'The board requested the clerk,
John Lashley, to notify the Civitan
club that the registration would
take place and that the club's of
fer to help would be accepted dur
ing January. The board said the
Civitans can help by publicizing
the registration and, if "necessary,
take people to the town hall to reg
ister.
The board set the fee for the
registrar at $10 a day.
Auditor Will
Meet with Town
Board Again
Following a report by a commit
tee to investigate office procedures
in the city clerk’s office, More
head City, the town board Tuesday
night requested that Josiah Bailey,
auditor, attend a special meeting
ip -T°**i***T aMjcju .detail go .over
office procedure with thfe beard.
The board ordered Tuesday night
that the debt service fund, amount
ing to $22,346, be placed immediate
ly in a savings account. This has
been recommended by commission
ers Walter Morris, Bud Dixon and
Russell Outlaw for the past year,
but no action had been taken.
They contend that the money
could be earning interest. Finance
commissioner S. C. Holloway says
the money has to remain immed
iately available so that bonds may
be retired when they can be pur
chased at less than par value.
The opponents to his policy say
that the money is as immediately
available in a savings account as
it is in a checking account and
sometimes it lies there for six or
more months without a bond pur
chased.
Mr. Holloway said that 35 bonds
($35,000 worth) have been retired
during the past two years.
After the committee to. investi
gate office procedure, consisting
of commissioners Holloway, Rus
sell Outlaw and Bud Dixon, report
ed, commissioner Dixon said that
there were other recommendations
made by the auditor that were not
included in the committee’s re
port.
The report recommended that a
bond book be used during the next
fiscal year to keep track of bonds
retired. The report also stated that
delinquent real estate taxes have
been turned over to attorney
George Ball for collection.
Commissioner Walter Morris
read, from the audit, recommen
dations made by the auditor. One
states that bonds should be adver
tised before they are sold. Mr. Hol
loway said that in his opinion this
would enhance the value of the
bonds. If public notice Were given
that money is available to buy
bonds, everybody would be more
anxious to hang on to them and it
would be impossible to save the
See REPORT, Pg. 2
in defeat under a 5 to 2 vote by
the highway commission.
J. A. DuBois, manager of the
Morehead City chamber of com
merce, said, “This is a slap in the
face to the entire coast. This one
highway commission is killing the
two ports and all of coastal North
Carolina. How it can do this when
this is the area that supports it
strongest politically, I don’t know.”
Eastern Carolina is traditionally
Democratic and went Democratic
-in recent elections as opposed to
Piedmont North Carolina which is
strongly gppublkan, yet coastal
Carolinians point out that highway
commission funds are consistently
channeled into the Piedmont sec
tion of the state.
Gerig to Leave;
Harbor Depth
Now 35 Feet
The dredge Gerig is expected to
finish its work in Morehead City
channel tomorrow, completing the
35-foot harbor project, according
to the Army Engineers’ office,
Wilmington.
Dredging of the inside harbor,
which was done by the Gahagan
Dredging company’s Peru and the
channel dredging, done by the
Gerig, have cost close to a mil
lion dollars.
The Gahagan contract totaled
$353,080 and the Gerig’s work cost
$600,000. Approximately four mil
lion cubic yards of material was
removed to obtain the 35-foot
depth.
The Peru started work June 20
and finished Sept. 10, the day be
fore Donna hit. Some of its pipe
line was strewn by the storm
along the Morehead City water
front as far west as the Atlantic
Beach bridge.
The Gerig will go from here to
Cape Fear where it will work for
bout 10 days on the bar channel.
Then she will go to Jacksonville,
Fla., Dec. 23, to take up work
there after a brief Christmas holi
day.
How Morehead City harbor depth
compares with other Atlantic coast
harbor depths: Norfolk 40 feet,
Savannah 36 feet, Charleston and
Morehead City 35 feet, Jackson
ville and Wilmington 34 feet.
Army Engineers have approved
a proposal to deppen Wilmington
harbor to 40 feet.
Elks Lodge Pays
Tribute io Dead
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec
tor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal
church, was the guest speaker Sun
day night at memorial services at
the Elks lodge, Morehead City. Mr.
Brown spoke on the three lives of
man and his immortality. Memor
ial services are held the first Sun
day of each December in memory
of departed Elks.
Special tribute was paid Elijah
Willis and Abbott Morris, Elks who
died since the memorial service
in 1959. Fifty members and their
guests attended the service.
The Rev. Edward Sharp, St.
Paul’s Episcopal church, Beaufort,
delivered the invocation.
Following the service, members
were served a buffet supper.
'Til April 1 Morehead Court
Operates in Period of Grace'
Morehead City commissioner Bud
Dixon, chairman of a committee
of commissioners to investigate op
eration of Morehead City recorder’s
court, reported at a meeting of the
town board Tuesday night that the
committee is in favor of the court’s
continuing so long as it does so at
no expense to the town.
The court will continue opera
tion until April and after a second
check, if the court expenses exceed
income, Mr. Dixon said the com
mittee is of the opinion that a
recommendation should be made
to eliminate it.
Commissioner Dixon said that
conclusions were reached after a
meeting of the committee consist
ing of commissioners Walter Mor
ris and Ted Garner, court clerk
John Lashley, assistant court clerk
Mary Hughes and himself.
The group studied financial re
ports on the court presented by
Mr. DuBois termed another “slap
in the face” the highway conimis
sion’s decision to route highway
13 farther west. He said this will
channel Yankee traffic farther
away from the coast.
The Atlantic-Ocracoke ferry was
operated during the past summer
by the owners, Dan, William, Al
fred and Leslie Taylor, principals
in a ferry company organized to
buy and operate the ferry “Sea
Level.” Donna filled in parts of
the channel used by the Sea Level
and since the storm, the ferry has
been tied at its slip at Atlantic.
The Taylor brothers plan to take
the ferry to Florida and-sell it. The
ferry’s operation opened a vital
link in the All-Seashore highway.
Chairman
Expresses View
On Controversy
• Fisheries Hearing Set
For 10 Tomorrow
€ Sports Fishermen Seek
Trawling Restrictions
A. W. Daniels, of Cedar Island
and Charlotte, chairman of the
state fisheries advisory committee,
commented this week on the hear
ing tomorrow at Morehead City.
Mr. Daniels said that contrary
to newspaper reports, he did not
propose at the Conservation and
Development meeting at Hickory,
that trawling be banned. He said
the decision to have a hearing on
the matter was the result of peti
tions requesting trawling restric
tions. The petitions were signed
by sports fishermen.
THE NEWS-TIMES wrote Mr.
Daniels last month, asking him to
comment, if he desired, on the
matter.
Mr. Daniels’ reply follows:
“In reply to your letter concern
ing shrimp trawling, I did not pro
pose any ban on shrimp trawling
to the fisheries committee at the
Hickory meeting.
“It would be completely out of
order for a member of the advisory
board to make such a proposal,
prior to a public hearing.
“The meeting at Hickory was
held entirely to determine what
action should be taken on petitions
signed by 1,311 North Carolina
sports fishermen, requesting that
restrictions be placed on fish and
shrimp trawling in areas of Pam
lico Sound and waters along the
North Carolina coast.
“The fisheries committee decid
ed that a public hearing should
be held. The advisory board agreed
with the committee.
Sincerely yours,
A. W. Daniels”
The hearing will begin at 10 a m.
tomorrow in the fisheries building,
Morehead City. Eric Rodgers, state
fisheries commissioner, will pre
side.
It is expected that another mat
tsr, t—■ u«Mng 14m taking of dams,
with tosga and rakes only in a
certain section of Core Sound, will
be discussed first.
Firemen Answer Two
Calls Wednesday
Beaufort firemen prevented a
barn on the Gene Perry place,
three miles east of Beaufort on
highway 70, from burning at 1:10
p.m. Wednesday. Fire had spread
from a ditch bank being burned
off and flames started to lick at
the foundation of the barn.
At 2:20 p.m. firemen put out a
grass fire at Lee Garner’s, high
way 101. There was no damage at
either fire and the fire was out
in both instances in 20 minutes.
Mrs. Hughes. The reports show a
steady decline in funds received
by the court since its beginning
Dec. 3, 1951. From that date until
the end of June 1960, the court has
turned over to the town $20,584.78,
most of this accruing to the town
from 1951 through 1956.
Fines and forfeitures turned over
to the county for use of the county
board of education, as required by
law, have totaled $89,542.85, ac
cording to the assistant clerk’s
report.
Commissioner Dixon said that
he doesn’t expect the court to make
money, but neither should it cost
the town money. An analysis of the
number of cases handled by the
court, according to the assistant
clerk’s records, shows that the
number of cases has steadily de
clined.
For example, in the fiscal year
1953-54 the court heard 1,004 cases
making it possible for north-south
traffic' to reach the mainland (or
outer banks) without backtracking.
Commissioners Morris and Betts
recommended that the state pay
$225,000 for the ferry and $50,000
for docking facilities, also that the
ferry operate from Cedar Island
rather than Atlantic as at present.
It appears that the major hope
now of keeping the ferry operating
lies with a special appropriation
of funds by the legislature or the
altering of present highway com
mission policy after the new gov
ernor assumes office next year.
The fight against the ferry's ac
quisition by the state was led by
James Mason of Laurinburg.
The commission agreed to take
Officials, Talk of Ways
To Operate New Hospital
Angler Honored
Harry Browning, Plymouth, received first prize from Rep. Herbert
Bonner, left, at Washington, N. C., Friday for the 45ti-pound king
mackerel he caught in Carteret waters this summer. The prize was
won in the North Carolina Salt Water Sports Fisherman contest.
Fishing out of Hill’s marina, Harkers Island, made Browning eligible
for the trophy.
Photo by Bob Simpson
County Pickup
Upsets, Hits Car
A county board of education pick
up truck turned over and a passen
ger in it, Joe B. Murphy, 205 N.
10th St., Morehead City, was in
jured at 1:15 p.m. Monday on high
way 70 at the intersection of the
Country Club road.
Murphy, who was taken to the
Moreheajd City hospital by, junbu
lafkV, suffered cuts on his left
hand. According to patrolman W.
J. Smith Jr., the pickup, driven by
Clifton A. Lewis, 105 Belle Air St.,
Beaufort, was smacked in the rear
by a beer truck driven by George
\V. DeBruhl Jr., route 2 New Bern.
The pickup was waiting for a
pickup ahead of it to turn left into
the Country Club road. All vehicles
were headed east. The impact caus
ed the county pickup to turn over
and hit a 1959 Chevrolet going west
on 70.
Driving the Chevrolet was Ruby
Gray Barker, 1908 Bridges St.,
Morehead City. Damage to the
Chevrolet was minor. The county
truck was extensively damaged.
Patrolman Smith said DeBruhl
told him his brakes failed.
and in the past fiscal year 602.
Commissioner Dixon said that the
court’s deficit the past fiscal year
was $2,400.
He said that the number of cases
brought into the court by the state
highway patrol has dropped con
siderably. As a result of a con
ference with Sgt. Ernest Guthrie
of the State Highway Patrol, he
said that the sergeant has agreed
to talk to patrolmen relative to
channeling cases into the More
head City court.
Commissioner Dixon said the ser
geant told him that patrolmen
sometimes felt that the judgments
in the Morehead City court were
too lenient and that there were not
“consistent.”
The report showed a drop in the
number of cases originating within
the town of Morehead City itself.
See RECORDER’S COURT, Pg. 2
over the Emerald Isle ferry after
the equipment now there is inspect
ed and repaired to state specifi
cations. It will be a toll ferry.
The commission said there was
not enough need at present for a
Fort Fishcr-Southport ferry serv
ice.
Resolutions from eastern Caro
lina cities and the All Seashore
Highway association bad been
placed before the commission re
questing state operation of the Sea
Level. A delegation of citizens from
Ocracoke appeared to' add their
pleas for the ferry.
They were Stanley Wahab, Jack
Willis, Monford Garrish, C. T. Boy
ette, Alec Eley and Kermit Robin
son.
Port Calendar
Morehead City State Port
Cleveland—Due today to load
tobacco for France.
Honolulu Maru—Due tomorrow
to pick up tobacco for Japan.
Kerkedyk — Due tomorrow to
unload import cargo of Dutch
bulbs and to pick up tobacco and
frozen chickens for Germany.
Partula—Due Sunday with as
phalt cargo for Thmbull’s.
Jaladurga—Due Dec. 13 to load
tobacco for Egypt.
... Black Eagle—Dec. “18 for
cargo of tobacco for Europe.
Charles McNeill, assistant op
erations manager at the port, re
ports that the Cleveland, due to
dock at the port today is the first
French ship ever to call at More
head City.
Indian Ship Will
Call at Port
The Scindia Navigation Co. steam
ship Jaladurga, which recently
completed its maiden voyage to
this country from India, is sched
uled to arrive at Morehead City
state port Tuesday to pick up to
bacco for Alexandria, Egypt.
The Jaladurga, flying the Indian
flag, will arrive here from Gal
veston, Texas. She will call at Bal
timore and Philadelphia after leav
ing Morehead City and will sail
from New York Dec. 21.
Agent for the Jaladurga here is
the Morehead City Shipping Co.
The vessel is equipped to carry,
along with other cargo, eight lo
comotives in her specially strength
ened hull.
The 505-foot vessel made its init
ial run from Cochin to Boston in
only 22 days. The 17-knot motor
ship has deep tanks for bulk com
modities, refrigerated space and
special lockers for valuable car
goes.
Mercury Dips
To 29 Dec. 2
Sub-freezing temperatures ac
companied the coming of Decem
ber to the county but readings of
the last few days have- been any
thing but typical of the Christmas
month..
On Dec. 2 the night-time low dip
ped to a cold 29 degrees for the
coldest reading of the winter to
date, according to weather observ
er Stanley Davis.
Wednesday brought some of the
winter’s mildest readings with a
high of 70 and a low of only 47.
Clear skies and moderate winds
have accompanied the balmy wea
ther of the past few days.
Temperature ranges and wind
directions for the six-day period
Dec. 2-7 were recorded as follows:
lligh Low Wind
Dec. 2 .42 29 NW
Dec. 3 . 53 33 N
Dec. 4 . 63 31 N
Dec. 5 ...a..65 35 S
Dec. 6 .68 43 N
Dec. 7 . -.70 47 NW
H. L. Joslyn, county superinten
dent of schools, returned yesterday
from a three-day superintendents’
conference in Durham.
School Officials
Confer Monday
About Buildings
Members of the county board of
education, Morehead City school
board and architects conferred
Monday in the board of education
offices during the county board of
education meeting.
The architects were Robert
Stephens and Aldo Cardelli of New
Bern, who have been contacted by
the Morehead City school board
relative to drawing plans for the
proposed Morehead City high
school.
Architect's fees and possibility
of proceeding with construction by
fall were discussed. H. L. Joslyn,
county superintendent of schools,
said that if state and federal aid
is approved for School construction,
the board may defer construction
plans until they see what’s going
to happen.
Mr. Joslyn said that there have
been expressions in the western
part of the county against con
struction oi a White Oak elemen
tary school. He said that persons
against the building say that it
will be a sub-standard school.
Mr. Joslyn commented that an
eight-room school that will prob
ably cost a total of $150,000 will
certainly not be a sub-standard
school. He added that construction
plans for the school v/ill probably
be delayed, pending the outcome
of proposals for state and federal
matching funds.
Board members present were D.
Mason, W. B. Allen and George
Wallace.
Fire Damages
Dave HrflHome
Extensive damage was caused to
the David Hill two-story home on
Front Street, Beaufort, at 6:45 a.m.
Wednesday when fire broke out in
a storage room on the second floor.
Beaufort firemen, summoned by
Mr. Hill and Billy Arrington, had
the flames under control in 15
minutes, but everything in the
storage room, winter clothes,
lamps, rugs and other belongings
were destroyed if not damaged,
and smoke and water damage
throughout the house was exten
sive.
It is not known how the blaze
started. Mrs. Hill said there is no
chimney by the room. Firemen be
lieve the blaze may have been
caused by spontaneous combus
tion.
Flames were beginning to cat
through the outer walls of the room
and into the rest of the house when
the fire was discovered. “The only
reason we discovered it in time,”
Mrs. Hill says, “is because it was
about time for us to get up.”
She expressed her thanks to fire
men, neighbors and others who
helped them during and after the
fire.
Director Lists Numbers
For Christmas Program
Firemen Answer
Two Alarms
The Newport fire department an
swered two calls Sunday and Mon
day.
At 1 o’clock Sunday they were
called to the Larry Lancaster home
to extinguish a grass fire. There
was no damage. \
At 12:50 p.m. Monday two trucks
went to the home of Mrs. L. H.
Johnson, eight miles from New
port on the Mill Creek road, where
an outbuilding was burning. The
fire started when a smoldering gar
bage fire flared up and ignited the
grass.
The building was saved with
only about $200 damage. None
of the items stored in the building
was lost. Firemen said that had
the fire not been extinguished, the
wind would have carried it to Mrs.
Johnson’s house about 20 feet
away.
PTA to Hear Music
A musical program has been
planned for the Beaufort PTA
meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the school. Taking part will be stu
dents from all grades in the pub
lic school music program. Mrs.
Dora Clontz is the music teacher.
• Harry Williams Made
Assistant CD Director
• White Oak Says They
Don't Want School
County commissioners tackled
several of the problems involved
in building a county hospital at
their afternoon session in the court
house Monday.
One of the problems is the selec
tion of a board of hospital trus
tees, who will supervise the opera
tion of the hospital. The board
discussed how many trustees there
should be and how the board should
be set up.
Luther Hamilton Jr., county at
torney, told the board that three
plans are outlined in the law. He
explained them briefly:
1. The board can appoint seven
trustees to hold office until the
next general election. The trustees
would be elected thereafter. This
plan states that not more than
three can be women and not more
than four from the township in
which the hospital is located.
2. Under the county hospital act,
the commissioners can appoint one
trustee from each township and
three from the township in which
the hospital is located. The trus
tees cannot succeed themselves un
der this act.
3. A corporation, in which the
stock is owned by the county, can
be formed and the county can
lease the hospital building to the
officers of the corporation.
The possibility of forming a
county hospital authority was dis
cussed bpt the board agreed that
the hospital planned for Carteret
was not large enough to warrant
forming an authority.
The merits of each plan were
considered but none, exactly fitted
what the board felt was Carteret’s
need.
The board seemed to favor most
the introduction of a bill in the
legislature authorizing .the county
copimissioners to appoiAt a 12-man
board, of trustees, to serve stagger
ed terms.
The group would consist of two
trustees from east Carteret, three
from Beaufort, three from More
head City, and two from west Car
teret. The county auditor and the
chairman of the county commis
sioners would serve as ex-officio
members.
The attorney offered to draw up
a set of tentative by-laws for the
trustees, to be considered at the
next meeting. Prospective trustees
were discussed and arrangements
made to contact several to see if
they would serve, if appointed.
On the subject of sites for the
hospital, county auditor James
Potter said that it was his impres
sion that the commissioners should
choose five sites and refer them
to the Medical Care Commission.
This group chooses the three it
thinks most desirable and from
the three the county board may
make its final selection.
Prospective sites for a hospital
have been donated by M. T. Mills
of Morehead City and Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Merrill of Beaufort.
Other landowners have offered to
give some land and sell some.
See BOARD, Pg. 2
Ralph Wade, director of the
Morehead City high school chorus,
which will sing at the union Christ
mas service Sunday night at 7:30
in Morehead City high school, has
announced the program.
The processional will be Beau
tiful Saviour, sung by the chorus
with organ accompaniment.
Other numbers: O Worship the
King and Two Christmas Carols,
boys’ glee club; O Come AU Ye
Faithful, congregation, high school
chorus and fourth grade chorus.
The Shepherd’s Christmas Song
and Let Our Gladness Know No
End, girls’ glee club; O Little Town
of Bethlehem, congregation and
chorus; O Holy Night, organ; Si
lent Night, congregation and chor
us.
Choral numbers, from The Mes
siah: Comfort Ye, Every Valley
Shall Be Exalted, How Beautiful
Are the Feet of Them, Glory to
God and Glory in Excelsis.
Soprano soloist will be Miss
Georgia Mizesko; organists, Mrs.
Theodore Phillips and Miss Betsy
Shanor; pianists. Miss Jonibel Wil
lis, Miss Glenda Morton, Miss Anne
Marie Lewis, Miss Donna Bell,
and Miss Shanor.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. John Biddle, pastor of
Parkview Baptist church; the med
itation by the Rev. Robert Wood,
pastor of Franklin Memorial Meth
odist church, and benediction by
|the Rev. J. B. Starnes, pastor of
I the Faith Free Will Baptist church.