, .1 . . ? ? .
Population
City Limits 7,206
Trading Area 15,000
(IMS Batten Board Figure)
VOL.63 NO. 11
Sixty*S?cond Tear
Kings Mountain, N. C? Thursday. March 13. 1952
Established 1889
14
Pages
Today
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ijLocai :-:.8ws
Bulletins
TAG SALES 1,099
The city has sold 1,099 auto
license plates, City Clerk Joe
Hendrlck said Wednesday.
METER RECEIPTS
City pairing meter receipts
lor the week ending Wednes
day at noon totaled $146.46, ac
cording to report of Joe Hen
?drlek, city clerk. , ...
COURT OF HONOR ^
The Boy Scout Court of hon
or Kings Mountain District,
?will ibe held Thursday, March
13 at 7:30 p. m. A Scouter
Roundtable will 'be held.
OYSTER STEW
The Woodmen of the World
Is sponsoring an oyster stew
^Saturday from 6 o'clock p. m.
'til .9 at the Woodmen hall.
Public lis. Invited.
GUEST TEACHER
Nat White, United States
Commissioner, lecturer and
teacher will teach the Ladles
Bible class of the Pretfbyterian
church Sunday morning.
BACK AT WORK
Claude Webb, manager of
the Imperial Theatre, was
back at work this week. He
had been a patient at Shelby
hospital for several weeks.
IN KOREA
Lt. George Tolleson, of Kings
tMountaln, hai arrived in Ko
rea according to Information
received by his family here.
He Is serving with the 65th
Combat Engineer battalion,
.which is attached to the 25th
Infantry division. ;
RECEIVES CAP
Miss ah eta Gamble, student
nurse at Presbyterian hospital;
Charlotte, was ' amoqg the
.group of students receiving
nupse's caps at a special pro
gram at the hospital last Sat
urday. Miss Gamble Is the
?daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W, Gamble.
ELECtED OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Delta
Kappa Gamma held in the
Masonic Temple Saturday in
Gastonia, Mrs. E. W. Neal was
elected president, Miss Gussle
Huffstetler, corresponding sec
retary.
K M. Students In
District Music Event
The Mixed Chorus and Girls
Chorus, of Kings Mountain high
school, under the direction of Ho<
ward Coble, will enter the District
contest In Charlotte Thursday,.
The Mixed Chorus will sing
"Lamb of God" by F. Melius
Christiansen and -Morning Now
Beckons" by C. F. Manney. The
Girls Chorus will sing "Is It Rain
ing Little Flowers?" by A. ?ouis
Scarmolin and "Prayer from
Haensel and Gretel" by C. F.
. Manney.
Soloists for the occasion will be
Jack Moss singing "Bells of the
v Sea" by Alfred Solman, Dolores
Davidson, "The Blind Plowman"
by Robert Coningsby Clarke, and
Melba Tindall, "I Heard a Forest
Praying" by Peter De Rose.
The trio( composed of Melba
Tindall, .Evelyn Cline, and -Dolo
res Davidson, will sing "Religion
Is A Fortune" by Noble Cain.
Th? choruses and solos will be
accompanied by Barbara Gault,
who Is entering the piano contest
and Is playing "Sonata, by Bee
thoven, "Invention 3" by Bach
and "Pavene" by Ravel.
City Property Maps
Available Thursday
Robert N?UL reproee ntafcve
of Joyce Mapping Company,
will be at City Hall (Mayor's
office) all day Thursday to
show local property uwneii ae
rial mape oa which they may
locate their real property.
The map* show la detail the
rooftops of Kings Mountain
buildings and the ^contour of
out and are ea*ily recognisa
ble.
The work beior done by Mr.
Keill is m prelode to the ie
valuation of pseperWe* tar tax
purpoMs. which Is new under
Cashwell Resigns
i - , \ ? ?* ? ? .? ? . , .. . ? * *_?
Baptist Pastorate
RESIGNS ? Her. T. L. Cash
well, Jr., for the past 18 months
pastor ol First Baptist church,
has migntd to accept the pas
torate College Avenue Baptist
church at benoir.
Dog Vaccination
Schedule Given
Dr. J. P. Mauney, Kings Moun
tain vet&rinariaYi who is conduct
ing a series of dog vaccination
clinics in the Kings Mountain
area announces this week another
series of clinics for Friday. .
" Dog vaccination clinics have
been held throughout Cleveland
County under sponsorship of the
county health department.
Dr. Mauney's Friday morning
schedule follows: .
Harmon's Service station. Shel
by road, 9:00 to 0:30.
Lall's Store, Bethlehem road,
9:30 to 10:00.
- McSwaln Service Station. Beth
Ware, 10:00 to 10:30.
Herman Cash Store, Shelby
road, 10:30 to 10:45.
Garrison Goforth's Service Sta
tion, Shelby road, 11:00 to 11:30.
Blalock'8 Park-Inn, Shelby
road, 11:30 to 12:00. .
Dr. Mauney will be at City Hall
Friday, March 21 for s the final
time.
Bennett Street
Work Deferred
The opening of Bennett Street
to Cleveland avenue has been
deferred pending a decision by
the city board of commissioners
on the city recreation project,
Commissioner Oland Pearson
said this week.
Carrying out of plans for the
reoreation project would neces
sitate a change in location of
the projected road-bed, Mr. Pear
son said.
The Bennett street opening
was approved by the board sev
eral (months ago.
? ?
Minister Accepts
Call To Lenoir
Effective May 1
Rev. T. L. Cashwell, jr., pastor
of First Baptist church since
September 1950, tendered his
resignation to the congregation
following morning services at
the church Sunday morning.
Mr. Cashwell resigned, effec
tive April 30, to accept the pas
torate of College Avenue Baptist
church in Lenoir.
'in a v letter of resignation,
which he read to the congrega
tion, Mr. Cashwell described his
more than 18 months in Kings
Mountain as "happy days in the
work of, the Kingdom."
The College Avenue Baptist
church at Lenoir was organized
in 1910 and numbers a member
ship of 1,450.
The pastorate of Mr. Cashwell
has been a prosperous one, with
major portion of the debt of the
church for building of the edu
cational building now paid. The
Educational building was virtu
ally completed prior to Mr.
Cashwell's arrival here, but was
opened during his pastorate.
He has also been active, in ci
vic affairs, currently serving as
chairman of the Red Cross chap
ter's blood collection committee.
A recent visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmcbile resulted in record
collections here.
(Mr. Cashwell is the son of Rev.
T. L. Cashwell, Sr., veteran Gas
tonia Baptist minister.
McSween to Give
Sermon Series
'Rev. John McSween, D. D.,
prominent Presbyterian minis
ter, will conduct a week's series
7>f services at first Presbyterian
qhurch here beginning March
23, according to announcement
this week.
Dr. McSween, former president
of Presbyterian College, Clinton,
S. C., and recent pastor of Four
th Presbyterian church, Green
ville, S. C., wil preach at both
morning and evenings services
on Sunday, March 23 and Mar
ch 30. He will preach each even
ing at 7:30 during the week's re
vival series.
Dr. McSween Is now devoting
his time to evangelistic work.
ON DEAN'S UST
Miss Pauline Mauney, dau
! ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
?Mauney/" and Miss Pegigy
Mauney, daughter of Mr. and
'Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, were
on the Dean's list at Woman's
' college for the first seme^.r.
Dewey Randall Completes 30 Yeais
Of Perfect Bible Class Attendance
^
Highlight of the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the
Summers Bible Class of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran church, held
Sunday morning, was the recog
nition of Dewey P. Randall, cur
rently class president, for 30
years of perfect attendance.
In honor of Mr. Randall, the
class presented him a Hamilton
wrist watch, suitable engraved.
The presentation was made
during morning services by , the
pastor. Dr. W. P. Gert>erding, who
quoted from Psalm I: "Blessed
is the man . . . whose delight if
in the Law of the Lord . . . "He
commended Mr. Randall for his
faithfulness and reminded that
the good record of Mr. Randall
would influence others.
Prior to morning services, the
class, With a nurtfber of former
members and Iqvlted guests, met
at the church (or breakfast at 9
o'clock. Ray Cline presided and
read greetings from Miss Laura
Plonk, of Aahevtile, ? former
teacher, and from the Rev. H. B.
Schaeffer, D. D., pastor of the
church in 1922, when the class
waa organized. Dr. Gerberding
gave a short message, and the
class presented Mrs. Prank R
Summers, for many year* teach
er of the claas, a silver vaae In
scribed with names and dates, In
appreciation of her many year*
of aervlce. w. M. Elgin gave the
invocation and John B. Etters
offered a prayer. Hie breakfast
meeting ended with the singing
of "Blast Be the Tic that Binds"
SsaiK&Xr ' r v v
Iiwm?/mu ? >mw?| If. hunanll,
well-known Kings Mountain d
tisen, was honored Sunday by
Btmbtn of tk* St Matthew's
lion.
*n?e group attended the 11;00
o'clock service in a body.
The Summers Bible Class was
organized March 12, 1922, as a
missionary class. Mrs. Summers
(then Miss Bonnie Mauney) was
its first teacher. Other teachers
of the class during the 30-year
period include Mrs. O. B. Carpen
ter, Miss Laura Honk and A. E.
Cllne.
followed by the Mizpah bencdlc
Lut heron church S
Class for 30 far*
irs Bible
rfect at
I ?
RECEIVES BRONZE STAR MEDAL IN KOREA? Marine First Lieu
tenant Everette L. (Shu) Carlton, former coach at Kings Mountain
high school, has been awarded the Bronze SJar Medal for heroic
achievement in Korean action. Lt. Carlton is shown above, left, re
ceiving the medal during field ceremonies in Korea. Lt. Col. H. H.
Evans, of Texas City. Texai, battalion commander, 'is making the
presentation. (Engraving courtesy The Charlotte News.)
Shu Carlton Wins
Bronze Star Medal
Former Coach I
? I
Commended
For Heroism
Marine First Lieutenant Ev
erette L. (Shu) Carlton, former
ly of Kings Mountain, has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal
for heroic achievement in con
nection with operations against
the enemy in Korea.
Commander of a platoon of
the 1st Marine Division Tank
battalion, Lt. Carlton was cited
for leaving his tank to success
fully evacuate a wounded Ma
rine infantryman from a mine
field which was under intense
>?nemy rifle, machine gun and.,
mortar fiire, :
l#t. Carlton, who was called
from his duties as teacher and
football coach at Kings Moun
tain high school last March, has
been in Korea since August.
1951. He is also a veteran of com.
bat action in World War II.
He is expecting to be rotated
from Korea in May and is to be
discharged in June.
His wife, Louise, and daugh
ter, Deborah, now live at 211
North Grove street, Lincolnton.
He is the son of Mr. and Mij.
William C. Carlton, of Winston
t Saiem.
The citation reads;
"For heroic achievement in
connection with operations a
gainst the enemy while serving
with a Marine tank company in
Korea on 11 Sept. 51. A tank pla
toon commander, 1st Lt. Carlton
wai occupying firing positions in
support of an attacking infantry
regiment when the ?rea was
subjected to intense enemy
small arms and mortar fire.
Looking through his vision
block, he observed a Marine in
fantryman fall wounded about
oi)e hundred yards distant, in
terrain which denied the maneu
ver of tanks. Without hesitating,
he fearlessly dismounted from
his tank and dashed through tb^
tConfinucd On Page Eight )
Civic Groups
In Joint Meet
The Kiwanis club has invited
other civic clubs and cit^ gov
ernmental representatives to at
tend it's regular meeting Thurs
day nfcght at which municipal
water system fluoridation will
be discussed. The meeting is set
for 6:45 p. m. at the Masonii.
dining hall.
Dr. D. F. Hord made the an
nouncement.
Dr. Z. M. Stadt, public health
dentist of the City of Charlotte,
and director of the scht'Ols den
tal program there, will discuss
the process.
Members of the Lions club, the
Junior Ohanmbfr of Commerce,
the City Board of Commissioners
and the City Planning Board are
being Invited to attend, Dr. Hord
naid.
The Joint meeting is expected
to begin efforts to fluoridate the
city's water system. (Dentists
have, in tfce past few years, been
citing the effect of fluoridation
of drinking water in cities where
the water already contains the
proper amount of fluorine and
others .where the addition of
fluorine is controlled. Less den
tal decay, especially among
young children, was noted where
drtniking water contained the
proper amount of fluorine, they
report. >"'?
Bethwaie School
Takes "Flu" Holiday
Though there is still a con
siderable Incidence of llu in
the community, reports from
school officials and druggists
indicated that -the epidemic
here, was still lessening this
week.
Bethware school, however,
closed Wednesday afternoon
for the remainder of the week.
| . Principal John Budlslll said
attendance had dropped to 79
percent on Tuesday and was
off to 75 percent on Wednes
day, though ho credited part
of the Wednesday absences to
a misunderstanding concern
ing closing of the school. A
Tuesday newspaper account
said health and school off lei
? als were considering a "llu
I holiday." Mr. Rudlslll said bo
believed some parents read
the story, assumed the school
was already closed and kept
; their children homo. Regular
schedules will be resumed at
Bethware Monday morning.
B. N. Barnes, superintendent
of city schools, reported aver
age ' attendance re-approach
ing normal this week, with an
attendance figure of 91 per
cent both Monday and Tues
? day.
i
G-W Students
To Have Program
Students of Gardner-Webb col
lege will be featured this Sunday
night in a special service to he
presented at the First Baptist
church during the worship hour
at 7:30,- according to an announce
ment of Rev, T. L. Cashwell. Jr.,
pastor.
The entire service will be con
ducted by students from the col
lege. The program will consist of
[congregational singing inter
spersed with prayer and special
numbers by the students. Brief
personal experiences will be told
as the- students discuss the sub
ject : "What Christ Means to Me
j While in College." The evening
sermon will be brought by Jack
j Holt af Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr.
' Holt is president of the Student
Government and a star football
. player.
Other students who will repre
sent the college on the program
i are: Mrs. Jack (Barbara* Holt
[who was Home-Coming Football
Queen; I>erTy Huffst-tlef of Bel
? ont; Nadlne Oswalt of States
ville; Sara Lee Hamrk-k of Besse
mer City; and Fuad Sakhninl of
Nazareth.
This service Is designed to
bring real lnftplratlon to the
young people of the church and
the older ones as well, stated Mr.
Cashwell. A cordial Invitation is
extended to aM to attend this ser^
vice.
$157 Recovered From
Legion Machines
Kings Mountain police recover
ed a total of $157.35 from the
American Legion slot machines
which were destroyed last week,
according to a report of C. E
Carpenter, clerk of court. .
The money was turned over to
Cleveland County general fund in
lieu of the school fund formerly
designated by Judge E. A. HarrUl
h? Recorder's court action of
March 3, he said.
Chairman Says
Red Cross Drive
Is Half-Complete
The Number 4 Township iRed
Cross fund campaign is at the
half way mark, Fred W. Plonk,
chairman, estimated Wednesday.
Goal of the campaign is $6,
500. and Red Cross officials ex
pressed themselves as highly
pleased as the progress of the
campaign thus far.
"At the same time, we recog
nize that the last half will be
the hardest." Mr. Plonk said,
"and we "hope all members of the
several solicitation committees
will redouble their effo?!s to give
evefy industry, business and In
dividual an opportunity to make
a donatfori.".
Mr. Plonk .said that all the
committee members were highly
enthusiastic at the begining of
the campaign and that 'the en
thusiasm had been followed by
hard work.">
"We mean to meet the quo
ta," he added.
?Members of the Negro divis
ion held their organization meet
ing Monday night at City Hall,
with a .large crowd present, in
spite of the heavy rain. L. L. A
dams, chairman, presided, and
Mrs. J. N. Gamble, Red Cross
secretary, addressed the group.
Chairman Plonk al.so made brief
remarks concerning the cam-i
paign.
Mrs. .Arnold Klser, publicity
chairman, reminded of the val
ue of the Red Cross blood collec
tion service with a local ex
ample. A young (boy has a blood
disease and must nave transfu
sions twice annually. He Is cur
rently receiving his semi-annu
al, life-saving transfusions,
which are the result of the Red
Cross blood collection service.
Mrs. Klser also stated appre
ciation to merchants of the city
for their contribution of window
9pace in promoting the Red
Cross appeal. Mrs. Klser said she
had received many favorable
comments on the elective win
dow displays and regarded them
as a "real contribution" to the
success of the fund campaign.
Persons not yet contacted, due
to absence from home or other
reasons, who wish to give should
contact Mrs. L. ?. Abbott, chair
mank or Mrs. Aubrey Mauney,
co-chairman, of the residential
division, Mrs. Kiser said.
Local Students
Have Drama Roles
Kings Mountain students at
Plonk School of Creative Arts, of
Asheville, are cast In two plays
which will be given Saturday ev
ening at 8:30 at the school au
ditorium, Sunset Parkway at
! Charlotte street.
Both plays will be presented,
at one performance.
Shirley Houser and Nan 'Jean
Gantl are cast In "Reciprocity,"
by Martha L. Levering, while
Nancy Plonk, a member of the
faculty, takes a role in James
M. Barries "The 12-Pound
Look."
A number of Kings Mountain
citizens are expecting to attend
the performances.
The plays also are to be giv
en as part of rhe Carolina Dra
matic Festival to be held April
23-28 at Chapel Hill. ?
LEGION SUPPER
Members of the American
j Legion post, their families and
j guests are invited to attend a
supper at the Legion Hall Sat
urday night from 6:30 to 9
p, m. ' The suppers are .to be
held at the Legion Hall every
I Saturday nhJht.
Little Theatre Piesents "Laura"
Saturday Night; Crowd Expected
The Kings Mountain Little
Theatre will present Laura, a
three-act mystery drama by Vera
Caspary and George Sklar. at.
Central school auditorium Satur
day night. Curtain time Is 5
o'clock.
Advance Sale of tickets has
been steady, officials report, and
a large audience is anticipated.
Ticket*, priced at 75 cents, will be
on sale at the door.
_ Mrs. Alfred B. Chandler, direc
tor, has set dress rehearsal for
Friday night and the group has
planned a party afterwards at the
Woman's clubhouse.
The cast includes:
Bruce. Thorburn, as Mark Mc
Phtrson, a detective.
Bob Golorth, as Danny Dorgan,
a music lover.
R. B. Osborne, as Waldo Ly ?
decker\ a critic.
Dolbert Dixon, as Shelhy Cur
penter, a playboy.
Mrs. W. J. Melcher, as Bessie
Clary, a servant.
Mrs. Sam Stallings, as Mrs.
Dorgan, Danny's mother.
Miss Bernice Harrison, as a
girl. i
Sonny McDaniel, as Olsen, a
plainclothesman.
The play features an oil paint
ing of a girl identified as the vic
tim of a baffling murder. The
investigating detective, In study
ing the portrait in search of a
clue to untangle the mystery,
falls in love wltl' the picture girl
and suspence mounts until the
murder is solved.
The play Is based on the novel
by Vera Caspa'ry.
Board's Monthly
Session Routine
FUNERAL CONDUCTED ? Pinal
rites were conducted on Sunday
afternoon for C. P. Harry, Sr.,
prominent Grover industrialist.
Final Rites Held
For C. F. Harry j
? ? ' . |
Funeral services for Charles
Franklin Harry, Sr., 66. promi
nent Grover Industralist, were
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Shlloh Presbyterian
church at Grover.
Rev. Park Moore, the pastor;
Rev. J. T. Dendy, a former pastor,
and Rev. S. M. Hughes, pastor of
Grover First Baptist church, offi
ciated and burial was In the Har
ry Mauseleum In Grover ceme
tery.
Mr. Harry died Saturday at
7:20 a. m. at Kings Mountain hos
I pita) of <t heart condition. He had
[been in serious condition for a
[week and in declining health for
the past several years.
A native of Grover, he was
born October 21, 1885, the son of
the late D. F. C. and Frances
Gold Harry. On February 5, 1908,
he was married to the former
Miss Effle Holmes, who survives.
In 19,19, he founded the Minette
Mills, Inc., of which he was presi
dent. He was a member and chair
man of the board of deacons of
Shiloh Presbyterian church and
was a member of State Lipe
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Surviving in addition to his
wife, are four sons. C. F. Harry,
Jr., David L. Harry, William B,
! Harry and B. Holmes Harry, all
j of .GroVer, and three daughters.
Mrs. SaDelle Uzzell, of Asheville,
jMiss Frances Harry anil Mrs.
Jeanette Rountree, both *>t Grov
jer.
Also surviving arc two hroth
iers. Rev. W. G. Horry, of Warm
jSprings. Ga.. and B. H. Harry, of
' Grcver, a sister. Miss Margaret
| Harry, of Greenville. Ga.. and 16
? grandchildren.
The funeral services were at
tended by many friends, who fill
ed the church and churchyard.
{ Supervisors o i idinette Mills,
Inc., served as active pallbearers.
'They were James Byers. Sam
: Strain. Bub Gold, Arthur Davis,
Martin Hardin. Curtis Ham
j bright. Bill McCarter and Fred
i Cockreil.
Deacons and elders of Shiloh
church and members of .State
Line'L/xige served as honorary
1 pallbearers.
COURT OF HONOR
] Boy Scout court of honor will
i be held at City Hall tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock. A
"Scouter Roundtable" meeting
will be held during the court.
? ? J
Rumored Firing
Of Police Chief
Not Mentioned
The city -hoard of commission
ers held a routine meeting Mon
day nipht in their regular' mon- -
thly session. .
" Though the rumor had been
rampant that the board would
dismiss S. R. (Pop) Davidson as
chief of police by a split vote, .
the police department a range
ment was not mentioned during ?
the course of the meeting, which
was adjourned in near record
time of less than two hours.
The board:
1) Named Jack White, attor- ?}
ney, as solicitor of recorder's A
court? at a salary of $100 per
month, without any addition to
the court cosj fees.
2) Turned over for collection
delinquent tax drills to Mr.
White, at a fee of 10 percent of
collections.
3> Voted installation of a sew "
er line on Hawthorne Lane, aft
er request for sewer service had
been made by Rufus Mitchem,
in behalf of his son Gene Mit
chem, who fs constructing a
home.
4) Deferred action on a new
proposal by R. S. Dickson Com
pany to render aid on issuance
of natural gas system revenue
bonds at a fee of one-half of one
per cent of the bonds issued.
5) Took no action on a request
for $600 lor the Red Cross. Ques
tion of the legality of such an
expenditure was advanced.
6) Named Commissioners Oil
and Pearson and Baxter Wright
as a committee to wofk with the
chief of police In choosing sum- \
mer police uniforms. Hie board
accepted a proposal by Plonk
Brothers & Company to sell the.
uniforms, to Include pants and
caps, at cost plus ten percent. It
voted to purchase summer shirts
from Myers' Department Store.
j 7) Adopted a resolution where
j by the board asks the county
| board of commissioners to em
; ploy the Cole-Layer-Trumble
company to revalue farm prop-;
j erty oh the same basis the firm
; is handling the city property of
j the county. This action followed
I a statement' by Commissioner
James Layton that he under
; siood - the rural portion of the
revaluation work wot} Id he han- -|
Jdled oil a declaration -by owner
i basis..
All the actions were unani
| mous, with all members of th?> . -
board present.
' Rumor concerning a change in '
lire police, department had been
[street- talked all day Monday, ,
I with some saying thai Chief Da- . ?
; vldson was already dismissed.
One .commissioner, opposed to
the change, following the meet
ing admitted surprise that the !
? proposal Was not mentioned.
Easter Buying
Is Beginning
With Easter exactly one month
| away. Kings Mountain mer
r chants expect an upturn in buy.
ing, beginning this weekend,, for
the annual holiday observance,
Easter was early on ' the cal
endar last year, falling in Mar
ch; but is considered "late" this
i year.
Majority of merchants report
1 their stocks ample to handle all ;
j demands for Easter goods. Gen-, j
erally speaking. Easter buying \
concentrates on apparel, with
particular attention to children's
j wear, as well as male and femi
nine attire.
; Some apparel merchants com
plain of slow shipments of some
items, but both express and par
|cel post shipments have been in
creasing in the past few days,
with the result an enhancing ofy^.
the offering, of Kings Mountain
I stores.
Eariy-bijd buyers have al
ready been at work purchasing -
Spring and Easter outfits for
themselves and their families. ;
Prices on most apparel Items
are no higher than last year,
and some, in fact, are lower.
CHOIR TO SING
The Lenolr-Rhyne Colloge
Acapella choir, directed by
Kenneth B. Lee, will sing a
concert here at Resurrection
Lutheran church on Sunday
afternoon, March 23, at three
o'clock, according to announ
cement fcy the pastor. Rev.
Vance Daniel.
1
I