)
Pages
Today
Vol. 74 No. 14
Established 1889
Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, April 4, 1963
Seventy-Fourth Year
PRICE TEN CENTS
Local News
Bulletins
p-t-s-a meeting
The Parent - Teacher - Student
association will hold the annual
business meeting Thursday even
ing following the family life
seminar at Kings Mountain high
school, Mrs. John Cheshre has an
nounced.
TO EL PASO
Pvt. John McGinnis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Taul McGinnis, left
Wednesday for El Paso, Texas,
after spending a furlough with
his parents. He recently complet
ed army basic training.
AFS MEETING
The Kings Mountain AFS com
mittee 'Will meet at 2 p.m. Thurs
day, April 4th, at Kings Moun
tain high school. The group will
meet in the principal’s office.
LODGE MEETING
Regular communication of Fair
view Lodge '339 AF&AM will be
held Monday night at 7::30 p.m.
at Masonic Hall, Secretary T. T>.
Tindall has announced.
COURT THURSDAY
The weekly session of City Re
corder’s Court will be held Thurs
day at 2 p.m. It was postponed
from Monday when Judge Jack
White represented the city in Su
perior Court.
SPECIAL SERVICE
First Church of The Nazarene
will participate in the regular
world - wide Easter offering Sun
day, April 14th. Goal set by the
local church is $200. The general
church godl is over $1 million,the
money received will be used for
World - Wide evangelism, pastor
H. S. Clayton said.
HOLT WEEK RITES
Holy Week services will be
held next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings at Central
Methodist church. Services will
be at 7:30 p.m. with the Sacra*
ment of Holy Communion to be
administered on Thursday even
ing.
SERVICES CONTINUING
Revival services are continuing
through Sunday at Macedonia
Baptist church on Grover road
each evening at 7 p. m. Rev. M.
L. Sides of Amity Baptist Church,
Lincolnton is evangelist and Dou
glas Ledford, student at Gardner -
Webb College is directing the
music.
SUMNASTIC CLASSES
Slimnastic classes for women
are continuing twice weekly on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at the National Guard Armory.
The classes are under sponsor
ship of the city recreation corn
mis Aon.
BUILDING "PERMIT
City officials issued a building
permit to Paul Roper Wednesday,
for the construction of a five -
room, $8000 house on Katherine
Street.
»
NO WRECKS
For the second consecutive
week city police received no calls
to investigate wrecks, Desk Serg
eant Earl Stroupe, Jr., reported
Wednesday.
Danny Dyke, 13,
Champ Speller
D
Danny Dyke, 13-year-old seven
th grader from Park Grace
school, is Kings 'Mountain’s spell
ing champ.
Young Dyke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J. Dyke, J«r. of 29
Elm street, copped the annual
spelling "bee” here Tuesday by
outspelling other spelling rib amps
from East, West, North, Grover
and Bethwar* schools.
The finals were held at the ad
ministration building of the city
schools. North Principal R. H.
Bryant was pronouncer. Student*
competed via a 100-word written
test Judges were Mrs. Jessie R.
Greene from Bethware; Mrs. Wi
nona Hamrick torn Grover; E. 3.
Evans from Park Grace; Mrs.
Irene B. Carrp from East; and
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Griffith from
West school.
As winner of the city spelling
bee, young Dyke will represent
Kings Mountain in the annual
region*! spelling bee of the Char
lotte Observer in Charlotte April
19th. He will also receive the F.
R. Summers spelling medal given
by First Union National Bank In
jfemory of the late hank presi
dent. ■ J ‘-f - . / ■>- N,
Other students competing were
Douglas Seseoras from West
school; Gaither Buxngardner from
Grover school; Debra Lefevers
from North school; Dennis Brid
ges from Beth ware school and
Keith Stewart from Bast School
COMMANDER — Harold Pearson
has been elected commander of
Kings Mountain Post 9811, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. He will suc
ceed Marion Dixon.
VFW Meets
New Officers
Kings Mountain Post 9SH, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, elected of
ficers for the 1963-64 year At its
regular monxhjy meeting Mon
day night
Then new officers were elected
by acclamation following nomi
nations from the floor.
Elected were Commander, Har
old Pearson; Senior Vice Com
mander, Ray Cline; Junior Vice
Commander, Earl Stroupe, Sr.;
Adjutant and Quartermaster,
Harold Glass; Chaplain, George
Stroupe; Surgeon, Marvin Go
forth; Judge Advocate, Bill Whet
stine; Trustee (three -- year),
Quay Hambright.
Outgoing Commander Marion
Dixon and Vast Commander Paul
Dover were elected to threeryear
terms on the House and Rules
Committee.
Installation of ithe /new offic
ers has been scheduled for the
regular meeting May 6, and the
new board of officers will /take
over the administration of the
post officially In -June.
Resurrection
To Conficm Fm
Resurrection Lutheran church
will observe Palm Sunday with
annual confirmation rites, the
pastor Rev. George T. Moore has
announced.
To he confirmed, after .two
years study, are Paul Dunn, Dan
ny Dyke, Ricky Henson, Alex I
Moore and Kathy Plonk. Several
adults will be received into mem
bership also at the Sunday morn
ing service.
Following the 7:30 evening ser
vice, at which a film “I Beheld
His Glory" will he shown, a : re
ception for the new members will
be held at 8:30.
Beginning Monday evening,
traditional Holy Week services'
will he held nightly at 7:30
^through Thursday, when the
Lord’s Supper will be adminis
tered. On Good Friday, the pas
tor will conduct a series of medi
tations, from noon until 3 p. m.
on “The Seven Last Words.”
LIONS TO MEET
Kings Mountain Lions will ga
ther for regular meeting Tues
day night at 7 p. m. at the Wom
an’s club. Program is being ar
ranged by George B. Thomas
son.
Candidate List
Remains Static
Outward Interest
In City Politics
Continues Quiet
By MAirrm harmon
The 1963 city political season
may be the quietest, and is to
date, of any since 1945.
The candidate list remained
static during the past week.
The score to date: two-man
contest for mayor and Ward 4
commissioner, no candidate as yet
for Ward 2 commissioner nor for
one of two board of education
positions, and only eight candi
dates fo ra total of eight elective
'positions.
Are citizens disinterested this
year in local politics? Or is the
quiet merely outward and the
calm before a political storm?
These questions are being asked
both by candidates and by inter
ested citizens.
Past political history may (or
may not) offer some clues.
A decade ago, by April 1, a
dozen candidates had entered the
race for City HUH positions, five
more than have filed this year.
By April 5, two years ago, no
less than 20 candidates were on
the firing line for the six City
Hall elective offices.
Conversely, the active year of
1947 was slow developing, as ma
jority of the candidates waited
until late April to pay their filing
fees. But 18 names were printed
on the ballot for the six posts at
City Hall. In that year, however,
politicking started in the dead of
winter. A popular demand for a
charter change, to provide elec
tion of .the mayor and city-wide
voting, was a prelude to the con
test of .personalities.
There’s still a sufficiency-of ffi
fime. V. :
The law stipulates that candi
date must file not more than 15
days prior to the 'election, which
makes this yearns filing deadline
April 29. 'Voting day will be May
m
The candidates to date:
For Mayor — Kelly Dixon, in
cumbent, and Glee A. Brdges.
For Ward 1 Commissioner —
Ray W. Cline, incumbent.
For Ward 3 Commissioner — T.
J. (Tommy) Ellison, incumbent.
For Ward 4 Commissioner —
Norman King and Paul W. Led
ford.
For Ward 5 Commissioner — J.
E. (Zip) Rhea.
For Board of Education trustee
— George H. Mauney.
Easter Seal
Canvass Sunday
An Easter Seal parade-canvass
for benefit of the Cleveland
County Easter Seal fund drive
will be held here Sunday aiter
noon.
Mrs. Hugh Yates, Kings Moun
tain chairman of the 1963 appeal,
said that members of Lutheran
Troop 91, of .which Otis Falls, Jr.
is scoutmaster, will conduct a
house-to-house canvass.
Rainbow Girls will conduct a
street sale of Easter lily lapel
pins Saturday and again on Sat
urday, April 13th.
The Easter Seal campaign will
continue through Easter Sunday.
Fiber Industries Announces Flans
To launch Fourth Expansion Soon
A fourth major expansion of
Fiber Industries will be launch
ed soon, President James H.
Black announced Monday.
Concurrently, Mir. Black said
that new .facilities for prod acing
Fortrel polyester fiber and yarn
came “on stream” Monday, the
new facilities tripling the original
capasity of the big; manufacturer
at Earl, on Buffalo creek.
The additional facilities, to be
constructed by Daniels Construc
tion Company, are scheduled for
completion In late. 1963 and will
provide production capacity in ex
cess of 40 million pounds annual
ly. Original production goal tor
the Bari Plant was 40 million
pounds annually.
Last Thursday, Vice-President
J. Bailey Phelps said his company
envisions a need for 70 million
pounds annual capacity, with Fi
ber Industries particularly bullish
on prospects of heavy use of the
fiber Jby the tire industries of the
'SraSSSfSASl
donal capacity would be built at
Bari, though he said the com
pany has utilized only about one
fifth of its acreage at the Earl
plant. ,
Fiber Industries, Inc-, is joint
ly owned by Imperial Chemicals,
Ltd,, of Great Britain, and by
Celanese Corporation, of this
country. Its marketing agent is
Celanese Fibers Company.
The company currently employs
about 500 hourly-rated personnel,
in addition to others in manage-1
meat, research and development.
In announcing plans for the
fourth expansion, Mr. Black said,
"Our sales forecasts on Fortrel in
dicate the need for even greater
capacity to meet market demand
by the end of this year. The
Board of Directors, therefore, has
authorized another expansion
which, when completed in late
1963, will boost the Shelby Plant's
capacity to well in excess of 40
million pounds per year."
Mr. Black cited steadily rising
demand for Foetid in a broaden
ing line of fabrics as well as 'the
success of Forbrel blends in
heavier weight women’s and
men's wear" as major factors in
Che decision tp further expand ca
parity. - r- ■ ■ ■ .
With the completion of the new
facilities at the Shelby Plant,
Fiber Industries, Inc- is now able
to supply polyester filament
yam on beam* for the knitting
trade.
APPOINTEE — Robert Hugh
English, of Danville, Va., has
been accepted for admission to
the United States Naval Academy
in June. He is a grandson of Mrs.
J. C. Jolly, of Kings Mountain.
English To Enter
Naval Academy
Robert Hugh (Rocky) English,
a grandson of Mrs. J. C. Jolly,
of Kings Mountain, will report
in June as a midshipman at the
United States Naval Academy.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. English, of Danville, Va., for
merly of Kings Mountain, Mr.
English goes on the naval acad
emy as the principal candidate
appointed hy Rep. William M.
Tuck, of Virginia’s fifth con
gressional district.
A senior at George Washington
high school in Danville, the aca
demy appointee is active in num
erous extra-curricular activities
and a "varsity letterman in both
football and wrestling.
Baptist €hob
To Sing Cantata
The Combined Choirs of Kings
Mountain Baptist church will sing
the Easter Cantata, 'The Resur
rection Song” by Louise E.
Stairs Sunday night at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges, director of
the Adult and Intermediate
choirs, is directing the program.
Rev. Marion DuBose, pastor of
the church, said the interested
public is invited to participate in
the service.
“Some 25 voices will tell the
Resurrection story in song and
we invite friends from our neigh
boring churches and others in
terested in hearing this Easter
program.”
The Baptist service will be the
second Palm Sunday musical
service in Kings Mountain.
Bids Received
Fox Road lobs
Wilson Construction Company,
Inc., of Salisbury was low bidder
for .53 mile of grading, base
course and culvert for relocating!
of secondary Road 2283 and cul
vei l ac uixon orancn.
Secondary Road 2283, more fa
miliarly known as the Dixon
road, connects with N. C. 216
south of Interstate 85.
In another bid, Dickerson, Inc.,
of Monroe, was low bidder at
$95,255 on resurfacing six sec
tions of primary and secondary
roads totaling 14.55 miles.
The bidding is to be reviewed
by the State highway commission
Thursday morning.
Rabies Clink
Here Saturday
Dr. Jacob P. Mauney, veteri
narian. has announced a sched
ule of rabies clinic In the Kings
Mountain area beginning Satur
day.
Saturday’s clinic will begin at
9 am. and close at 11:30 am.
and includes:
Leonhardt's Grocery from 9 to
9:15 am.
Claude Hannon’s Store from
9:15 until 9:30 am.
G. A- LaiTs Grocery from 9:30
to 10 am.
Cash Service Station from 10
to 10:15 am.
Bethware school bom 10:15 to
10:30 a.m.
Old Blalock Park Inn from
10:30 to 10:45 a.m.
Kings Mountain City Hall from
11 to 11:30 am.
Simons Speaker
For Kiwanis
Farmer's Night
Kings Mountain Kiwanis club
will be host to farmers of the
area Thursday night for the
club’s annual Farmer’s Night
banquet.
J. C. Bridges, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, has
announced that Henry M. Sim
ons, Jr., manager of Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company’s agri
culture department, will make
the principal address.
With Wachovia Bank of Char
lotte for the past six years, Mr.
Simons is chairman of the Com
m u n i t y Development division,
Piedmont Area Development as
sociation, and chairman of the
agriculture committee of the
Charlotte Chamber of Commerce.
A graduate of Clemson college
in 1946, he received a master's de
gree in agriculture from the Uni
vrsity of Maryland in 1961. He is
a former 'regional editor for the
Farm Journal.
Other members of the Kiwanis
committee on arrangements in
clude N. F. McGill, B. M. Or
mand, P. M. Neisler, Sr., and L.
Arnold Kiser.
The banquet will begin at 6:45
at the Woman’s Club.
Methodist
Cantata Sunday
The 30-voiee choir of Central
Methodist church will present
the Easter cantata, ‘‘The Seven
Last Words Of Christ” by Theo
dore DuBois Sunday afternoon
at 5:30 pun.
Directed by MtS. J. N. McClure,
the choir will sing the Easter
message DuBois set to muisc of
the moving meditation of the sa
cred passion of the Holy Redeem
er.
The Easter cantata will begin
Holy Week services in Kings
Mountain, as virtually all Kings
Mountain churches have planned
special services, some to be held
each night during Holy Week;
others aC mid~week\ services and
on Holy Thursday and Good Fri
day.
“A cordial invitation is extend
ed the people of Kings Mountain
to hear this stirring Easter mes
sage set to music”, Rev. H, D.
Gannon, pastor, said in announc
ing the service.
Members of the choir are:
Sopranos; Mrs. Delbert Dixon,
Mrs. Bill Allen, Miss Mary Alice
McDaniel, Mrs. Bill Tinsley, Mrs.
Jacob Dixon, Miss Winifred Ful
ton, Miss Bessie Bumgardner and
Miss Marilyn Dixon.
Altos: Miss Joan McClure, Mrs.
Baxter Payseur, Mrs. W. A. Rus
sell, Misses Teresa McDaniel, Te
resa Dixon, Kay McSwain and
Mary Wright.
Tenor: W. A. Russell, Gene Pat
terson, Arthur Walker, and Ja
cob I>bcon.
Bass; Delbert Dixon, Carlton
Harris, Bill Allen and B. S. Peel
er, Jr.
Holy Week
Sendees Begin
Holy week services begin Sun
day with Palm Sunday services
at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church,
Dr. W. P. Gerberding, pastor, has
announced.
Special music by the choir and
the solo, “The Palms”, sung by
Miss Frances Summers, will fea
ture the service. The church will
be decorated with palms and Dr.
Gerberding will use the sermon
topic, “Palms for the King.”
Tlwre will be a baptismal ser
vice for children.
services sunaay inrougn t ri
day will be at 7:30 p.m. with spe
cial singing nightly. Tuesday eve
ning the high school mixed cho
rus, under the direction of Mrs.
J. N. McClure, will render special j
music.
Holy Thursday will include the
observance of the Lord’s Supper.
Sermon themes will include:
Sunday: “Pity Poor Peter".
Monday: “The Roman Trial”
Tuesday: “Via Dolorosa”
Wednesday: “Thou Lamb Of Cal
vary.”
Thursday: “The Torn Curtain”
Friday: "Dead And Buried”
Plans Far Underway
For Sunrise Service
Community-wide Easter Sun
rise services will be held at Me
morial Park of Mountain Rest
cemetery April 14 it € i m.,
spoksmen for the Kings Moun
tain Ministerial Association
have announced.
Complete program will be an
nounced next week
Various ministers of the com
munity -will participate in the
service, expected to 'draw a
large crowd. Combined choirs
from Kings Mountain area
churches will render Easter an
thems, under direction of Allan
Jolley.
School Architects Working
On Pupil Movement Problem
CHARIMAN — Mrs. George B.
Thomasson is Kings Mountain
chairman of the 1963 cancer
drive which began this week and
continues throughout the month
of April.
Cancel Fund
Goal $3500
Mrs. George B. Thomasson will
head the 1963 cancer drive in
Kings Mountain which officially
got underway Monday.
Concurrently, Mrs? Mftl A.
Spangler, Sr., chairman of the
Cleveland County cancer drive,
announced the gift of $200 from
the county cancer society to the
Kings Mountain hospital this
week for purchase of iradium. The
check was presented by Mrs.
Thomasson to Q/ady Howard,
hospital administrator Wednes
day morning.
Goal of the drive in the Kings
Mountain area is $3,500.
Mrs. Thomasson announced
these chairmen of committees:
John Cheshire, industrial; Mrs.
Jim Dickey and Mrs. Walter
Harmon, residential; Mirs. Henry
Neisler, spec.al gifts; Bob Min
cey and Bob Southwell, mer
chants; Bob Bridges, outlying dis
tricts.
Wife of George B. Thomasson,
Kings Mountain lawyer, Mrs.
Thomasson is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Arthur. She is a
graduate of Kings Mountain high
school and Brenau college of j
Gainesville, Ga. The Thomassons j
are parents of a one-year-old i
daughter, Ann Arthur. They are
members of First Presbyterian
church.
“Kings (Mountain citizens have
long been generous in giving in
the fight against cancer”, Mrs.
Thomasson noted. “Cancer claims
many lives each year”, she con
tinued. We anticipate that the
1963 fund drive goal will be ex
ceeded.”
METER RECEIPTS
Parking meter receipts for the
week ending Wednesday totaled
$196.70, including $130.80 from
on-street meters, $46 from over
parking fees, and $19.90 from off
street meters, City Clerk Joe Mc
Daniel, Jr. reported.
Architects,
State Officials
Confer Again
Movement of students and gen
eral traffic flow in the proposed
ne wiKings Mountain high school
brought suggestions from state
officials Friday.
School architects carried the
most recent plans for the new
school to Rale.gh Friday and con
ferred with Marvin Johnson, De
sign Consultant for the Division
of School Planning.
After study of the plans, John
son offered suggestions relative
to facilitating the folw of student
traffic, particularly at the north
wing of the proposed structure.
Johnson pointed out thep ossl
bility of eonjestion in that sector
of the building, especially during
class changes and when busses
load and unload.
This section of the building, in
the present plans, is two-Jevel
and busses load and unload from
this area. Johnson's suggestions
dealt with the possible problem
of traffic jams on the stairways.
Also discussed at the Friday
meeting were the advantage* and
disadvantages of one-level and
multi-level structures. However,
nothing was Immediately forth
coming from this discussion,
Presently Tom Cothran and
Fred Van Wagenlngen, school
architects of Architects Asoscl
ated, are working on the suggest
ed changes of the possible stu
dent traffic problems.
Annual Refailez
Banquet Held
“We are, living in serious,
times.”
iL. D. Brooks, Charlotte bank
er, addressing the annual Mer
chants Association banquet Fri
day night, elaborated on the fact
that the potentialities of Ameri
can enterprise which have built
a great nation are now threaten
ed. “It's up to us to educate our
citizens and children", he said.
Mr. Brooks was referring par
ticularly to the major threat of
communism. He illustrated by
dress and speech a working com
munist comrade in a communist
community, using Karl Marx
1875 doctrine, "from each acco d
ing to his ability, to eacli accord
ing to his needs".
In the South, with 31 percent
of the people of America, 24 per
cent of the income and 17 perunt
of research, a recent survey of
school students in Charlotte re
vealed that 36.3 percent subscri
bed to communist thinking, sta
tistics reflecting lack of under
standing of young people to free
enterprise, Mr. Brooks pointed
out.
"The responsibility rests with
us to educate our young people
to appreciate democracy," he add
ed.
Mr. Brooks was presented by
W. G. (Bill) Jonas.
President Glee E. Bridges, in
(Continued On Page Eight)
City Insurance Carrier Withdrew
On Eve Of Mackey Damages Trial
By MARTIN HARMON
The litigation against I. M. Al
len, Sr., the City of Kings Moun
tain, and several others for dam
ages alleged in the death of J. B.
Mackey was non-suited in Cleve
land Superior Court Monday.
Even so, other litigation may
be the result, specifically, a suit
by the City of Kings Mountain
against Nationwide Mutual In
surance Company, the city’s com
prehensive liability carrier at the
time of Mackey’s death.
By registered letter of March
27, received by the city on Friday,
C. L. Stancil, of Raleigh, the in
surance firm’s regional claims at
torney, notified the city it was
discharging Falls, Falls and
Hamrick, attorneys retained for
the city’s defense and advised
that the city obtain its own coun
sel.
The board of commissioners
met in special session Saturday
morning and authorized the city
attorney to retain what counsel
he thought might be required
and Falls, Falls and Hamrick
was retained.
r. Stancil had also contend
ed in the letter: 1) the city's poli
cy had not provided the particular
type of coverage needed; 2) the
company was not Informed until
two years had elapsed after the
accident; 3) that Nationwide’s en
trance was due to a mistake be
tween the attorneys and com
pany representatives; 4) that
answers were filed without the
company's knowing the full facts
of the case; and 5) that the
amount of the action (for $62,
000) was without the outside lim
its of coverage $50,000.
At Saturday morning’s meet
ing, the commission discussed
possible litigation against Na
tionwide, should any damage
award be made against the city.
Mayor Kelly Dixon presumes
the city will sue Nationwide to
collect any legal fees of Falls,
Falls and Hamrick for their ser
vices, which dates Irom about
10:30 Saturday morning to Tues
day morning’s non-suit.
The case was non-suited after
Judge W. K. McLean had ruled
Coroner J. Ollle Harris’ testimony
as to cause of death unaccept
able. The autopsy in the case was
conducted by Dr. R. C. Henry, for
merly pathologist at Cleveland
Memorial hospital, but now of
Richmond, Va. The report had
showed that Mackey and Mrs.
Margaret C. Hamrick had died
during the night of December 21,
1958. at Royal /Motel of carbon
monoxide poisoning.
The administratrix of the Mack
ey estate brought suit against
the several defendants on Decem
ber 19, 1960, alleging negligence
caused Mackey's death.
MAY QUEEN — Gail Huffstetler
will reign as May Queen in high
school May Day exercises next
month.
Gail Huffstetler
Is May Queen
Gall Huflstctler, high school
senior and daughter of Mr. astd
IMrs. R. T. Iiuffstetlor of the
Bethlehem community, will reign
as Mtay Queen at Kings Mouataiw
high school.
Miss Huffstetlor and members
of the May Court were selected
In voting by the student body
last week.
Diane Roberts will crown the
Queen and maids-of-honor will in
clude Margaret Sides, Janell O
wens and Norma Karr, all sen
iors.
Two attendants from each
class will Include: Freshmen Lu»
! da Brown and Mary Ann Morri
son; Sophomores Susan Mo.der
l«nd Kuthy Ellison; Juniors Jua
nita Dellinger and Emogene Rob
inson ; and seniors Carol Bridges
and Susan Hoad.
The May Day exe clscs are
sixmsored annuully by the "K"
club and high school physical
eduoation classes.
Trinity Plans
Special Rites
Trinity Episcopal church, Phif
er Hoad, will begin preparations
for Easier this Sunday. At the
regular 10 a. m. service, the o
vents that led to the O. uclfixion
and Resurrection will start to be
traced.
At the service Christ's entry
into Jerusalem is re-enacted w.lh
Palms. After reading the story
of the Triumphal Entry, the con
gregation carries the blessed
palms in procession. During the
following service of Holy Com
munion, the story of Christ's Pas
sion and Curelfixion are m.d
from St. Matthew. This Cospel
Nairratlve is preceeded by the
singing of the familiar Negio
Spiritual, “Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord?’’ Music
for the service 'Includes the ‘ Ey
rie", "Sanetus”, und “Agi.ua
Dei’’ by John Me.’beeke writ.on
In 1550 and sung by the congre
gation. A apodal singing ol the
Lord's Prayer will use aneiei t
music dating buck as early as
the first Judea • Christian com
munities.
The first half of the Passion
Narrative according to St. Ma.k
will be read for the (iospel L< n
son at the lloly Com nr jn. on Set
vice on Monday morning a; 7 a.
m. The Narmtive is complctid
the next day at the Conimun.un
Service held at 10 a. m
St. Luke’s Narrative of the
the Pussion will be begun at the
Holy Communion on Wednesday
at 7 a. m. It will be concluded at
the Communion Service the next
day. On Wednesday Evening at
(Continued On Page Eight)
White Way Light-Up
Due Friday Night
The Battleground avenue —
Railroad avenue of the city busi
ness section should be brighter
Friday night.
Hunter Allen, eleotrical super
intendent, says he anticipates
pulling the switch to supply pow
er to the ten new outdoor light
ing units, each with l/K)0-watt
mercury vapor lamps, at dusk
Friday.
“We lack one piece of equip
ment, but the salesman tut*
promised we’ll have it in tlmp,
even if he has to b* the delivery
boy," Mr. Allen commented.
The city electrical crew b—*
been busy for the past two
weeks installing new under
ground cable to serve the new
lighting units.