davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Southern Stars Chapter U.D.C.
Entertains Third District Meetinq

Eighty members of the third
district United Daughters of the
Confederacy gathered at historic
st. Luke's Episcopal church We'd
nesday for their annual meeting.
The hostess chapter was Lincoln
toms Southern Stars Chapter.
Members were sent from
Rutherfordton. Forest City, Gas
tonia. Charlotte, Shelby and Lin
colnton.
The church was beautifully
decorated, the altar flowers having
been sent by friend from New
York in memory of Gen. Leonidas
T. Polk. former Episcopal Bishop
and Confederate General.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock
and was presided over by the dis
trict chairman. Mrs. Robert C..
jackson, of Charlotte. Mrs. L. B.
Newell, of Charlotte, led the ritual.
Mrs. R. E. Summey. of Gastonia.
led the salute to the American
flag and the salute to the Con-
federate flag was led by Mrs. C. K.
Messick, of Charlotte. Rev. Rich
ard j. Lee delivered the invocs-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

ton.
Mrs. Joseph Graham, president
of the Southern Stars Chapter,
delivered the address of welcome
and Mrs. Harry Speck, Jr.. of
Shelby, responded.
Music for the meeting was sup
piled by Mrs. S. Ray Lowder. Or
ganist and Mrs. Carolyn Heafner.
Soloist. Pages we're Miss Marion
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Herbert
Miller and Miss Susan Ramseur,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ramseur. David Heavner did a
splendid job directing traffic and
Dickie Keever and Don Whisonant
carried the flags.
During the business session Mrs.
Jackson was reelected district
chairman. r eports of chapters
were heard and other business
matters discussed and acted upon,
Mrs. j. w. Barineau conducted
an impressive memorial service
after which wreath was placed
on the grave of Col. William Hoke,
who was the commanding officer
of the Southern Stars Chapter
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Please support the visit of the
Bioodmobile. Go by and give a
pint of your blood and help some
cne live. 125 pints of blood is
needed. Can you plan to be there
te give? ,.
This visit of the Bloodmobile is
being sponsored by the H o m G
Demonstration Clubs in the North
Brook area. This will be a sue
cessful visit if everyone in this
area makes a mental note to GO
to the Legion Hut at North Brook
No. 2 School some time between
100 and 800 on Monday, April
80
There will be only one more
Bloodmobile visit to the Lincoln
County area this fiscal year (end-
ing June 30) and that will be
sponsored by the Lincolnton VFW
Post and will be ON May %.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lincoln All
Members Enter
Raleigh Event

Friday morning a group of All
boys will go to Raleigh to COM
plete in a Dairy Judging Contest.
This contest is sponsored by State
College Students as a part of Ag.
School Day.
After the Judging Contest Fri
Gay. they will spend the night and
attend the activities Saturday.
This event is put on by the stu
dents and includes dairy live
stock show, a sheep shearing DEM
cnstration. greasy pig chase. a
hog calling contest. a milk maid
contest, and tractor driving fin
ai. Good music will be provided
by the S t u d e n is own hillbilly
band.
Those attending the event are
A. D. Shrum, Leonard Keever, Ed
Gle Williams, Tommy Rhyme, and
Mikey Kiser.
This contest will be good prac-
tice for our team in preparation
for the official event in July.
These boys have been coached by
and will be accompanied by AS
s,stant County Agent John N. Col
Inns.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lincoln Rt. I
Pupil Wins Many
Honors In Piano

Eva Ant hony, 13-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Anthony of Lincolnton, Route 2,
and member of the eighth grade
at Startown Elementary school
has won ten Superior ratings in
piano contests in North Carolina
curing the six years that she has
studied piano.
She has received six conserva-
tive Superior ratings in piano So
los at the N. C. Federation Festi-
walls; two consecutive Superior
ratings in piano solos at the State
Junior High and High School con-
tests which are held at Appa-
lachian State Teachers College
each year
Eva is a pupil of Mrs. Wayne
HouchinS. who has taught her
since she was seven years old.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lincoln County Teachers
Honored At NCEA Meetino

Lincoln County NCEA held its
last meeting fthe school year
April %, pm. in the Court House
10 hear the highlights of the State
Convention, Committee reports
and to honor group members with
35 or more years professional SER
wee.
Five members of Future Teach
ers Chapter, NCEA from Union
school brought the devotional
+ h GU g h is from the Book of
EccleSiastes Chapter IL.
Mrs. Maud Speagle presided and
II business session the secretary
read the minutes of the last meet
ing, the advisory council meeting
and gave the treasurer's report
Mrs. Speagle called on the follow
ing delegates for brief remarks
OF the ASheville assembly; Luther
Hous er. Wilford Dellinger, Vir-
ginia Dellinger, Frances Dellinger,
Lucille Upon, Pauline MoSteller,
Lewis Heavner, M. S. Heavier, W.
w. Nolen and Irene S. Seagle
Other committees reporting were
Public r e a t i o n S, Legislative,
Nominating and Life membership.
Lewis Heavier, chairman, Pub
lie Relations Committee presented
w. A. Hull with a Life member
ship in NEA and gold service pin.
MI. Hull has Al years of profess
Slonal service 80 in Lincoln
County and 2 in Cleveland County.
Ee and Mrs. Hull reared six chill
dren, three teachers: Mrs. Avis
Feeler, Cleveland County, Bill, Ca
harrus County and Craig, a men,
Der of the l. i n O In ton City
Schools.
Clifford A. Rhyme, Principal AS
bury School made the awards
honoring the following teachers
with a gold service pin for their
outstanding years service: Miss
Mary Dove, Rock Springs; Lois
Garrison Harrill, Asbury; Myra
N. Turley, Love Memorial; Sallie
Lee Nixon, Asbury, w. A. Hull,
North Brook 3, Joe R. Nixon,
County Superintendent and Rich
ard U. Shutord, Principal, Hickory
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Barbara Love
Chosen At UNC

Miss Barbara Love, daughter of
MIR. and MRS. Edgar Love, Jr.. of
L,ncolnton. and a Junior student
at the University of North Caro-
lima, as been chosen 1956-1957
comptroller of the Sponsors
Squadron of the UNC Air ROTC
Unit.
The Sponsors Squadron men,
bers act as official hostesses' for
All ROTC functions, greeting Wis
lLors and assisting in public rela-
tionS.
Miss Love also has been selected
as one of the sponsors for the an
nual Spring formal dance of the
German club at the University
this weekend. Her escort will be
Erie Hast Jr., Edenton, of Phi
Gamma Delta. Duke Ellington S
orchestra is playing for the dance
Friday night and concert Satur-
Gay afternoon.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Rotorions Hear
Talk Monday On
Lumber Industry

Dwight Davis of the H & S
Lumber Co. of Charlotte was the
guest speaker at Monday nights
dinner meeting of the Rotary club
in the High School cafeteria.
Wayne Finger. program chair
man, introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Davis gave very interest
ing and Informative talk on the
lumber industry which had its
beginning in 1908 in Jamestown.
Va. eve are only 2% behind in
our conservation of Forest" he
said. land Lincoln County has
1890 in forests" He pointed out
that lumber is the third largest
industry in North Carolina. being
20ee of the total payroll.
Guests at the meeting included
Gordon Goodson of Lincolnton,
Bill Spurrier of Charlotte, j. C..
Ayers, Love Memorial school prin-
cipal.
S. M. Roper presided. The 21st
wedding anniversary of DR.. Boyce
Griggs was recognized.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Low Bids Let
On Road Project
.LincoIn-CIeveIand

A Lincoln Cleveland ounty
road project was among 20 road
Improvement projects on which
low bids were received this week
by the State Highway Commission
in Raleigh.
The low bids were to be reviewed
by the commission today.
Submitting the low bids for the
81 miles of paving and structures
work on the Lincoln-Cleveland
project were: Roadway, Graham
g. Simpson. Inc. of Cleveland
county, S35 1884; Magill Construc-
ton Co. of Whitmire, S. c., $25,-
445.40.
The Lincoln Cleveland ST.
miles road project was previous
ly described as: A county road
from intersection with NC I8
about 0.3 mile South of Bel
wood, northeast to intersection
with NC "a at North Brook No.
z School East to intersection
with NC 27.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Minister Talks
To Kiwanis On
Mid-East Crisis

Rev. 10y Witherspoon, assistant
pastor of Myers Park Methodist
Church in Charlotte, was guest
speaker at the weekly dinner
meeting of the Kiwanis club on
Tuesday night in the High School
cafeteria.
Club president julie Ward pre-
sided. G. Harold Myrick, program
chairman, introduced the speaker.
The club voted to support the
local Red Cross chapter 1000
in efforts to retain the chapter
here and continue its vital SER
vices to the community.
Rev. Witherspoon. who spent one
Year in Egypt. talked to the XII
wanians on that country's prob
lens. Egypt. it was recalled, has
been very much in the news re-
Gently in connection with the
crisis in the Middle East revolving
around the Israeli and Arab ma
tions.
The speaker pointed out that
there are 18.000.0 900 people among
the Egyptian population who are
poor and exist on about &c a day,
while there are between 1000. .0OO-
3,000,00 W h are extre ly
wealthy.
Premier Nassau, the speaker be-
lieved, has ambitions to become
the leader of the Arab world and
to modernize Egypt along the lines
of the Western world. But, there
are problems which appear un-
surmountable in Nassar attaining
his ambition, Rev. Witherspoon
said.
To the Egyptians, he explained.
time is relatively unimportant and
they're afflicted with the "let's
Put it off" habit. They believe it
is the will of their Allah that
things be as they are in Egypt and
will continue t HI at way. The
philosophy of these peoples, he
said, is evident in the belief of
these poor millions that they are
left to exist that way because it
is the will of A | a h, and the
wealthy believe they are wealthy
because it is the will of Allah. The
MID East crisis, in the opinion of
Rev. Witherspooon. was not one
of the Lsraelis versus the Arabs,
but one of naticnalism.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

which went out from Lincolnton.
Col. Hoke is buried in the Episco-
pal cemetery.
Mrs. Ashley T. st. Amand, divi-
sion president, was present and
delivered the principal address of
the day. She was introduced by
Mrs. Jackson.
At one o'clock luncheon was
served in the parish house by
members of st. Luke's Guild.
Each guest present was present.
ed box of Whitman candy by
the Economy Drug Store. H. E. c,
Bryant. of Charlotte, sent for each
chapter represented a copy of the
booklet Miss Eva" the story of
Mrs. Bryant. who was a former
member of the Southern Stars
Chapter. Each state officer present
was presented box of Memorial
Hall stationery
Following the luncheon Mrs. R
A. Ramseur and Mrs. Jack RAM
Seur received at their home
"Woodside.
The next district meeting will
be held in Rutherfordton.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Dr.. H!!1rriII
KiWQnis Pick
For Ii. Gov.

DR.. c. H. Harrill, Lincolnton
dentist, was nominated by ac-
clamation OF the cluo membership
Tor Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor
of Division 2 this week.
His selection for the distingu-
iShed position, which is rotated
among the Division 2 clubs,
came at business session of
the local KiwaniS club at the
weekly dinner meeting Tuesday
night.
Under the club-rotating plan,
the Lieutenant Governor position
is due to automatically fall to a
member of the Lincolnton club in
1857.
DR.. Harrill's name will be sub
rlitted to the Division board, and
under usual procedure his election
tC the Lieutenant Governor posi-
ton viii lbe formally and officially
made at the district convention in
September.
Division of Kiwanis is COM
posed Of Kiwanis clubs in Gas
ton, Mecklenburg, Catawba, Ire
dell, Lincoln counties.
The Lincolnton man was vice
president of the local club in 1948,
president in 1949. and is a re-
cipient Of the KiWanian Of The
Year award. He has been a XII
wanian for 18 years, and a mem
Der of the Lincolnton club since
1916,
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
BIoodmobiIe To
Visit N. 3. Area
Next Monday

The American Red Cross Blood
mobile unit will be in Lincoln
County again this Monday, April
30th.
This visit will not be at the
usual place, but will be visit out
in the county, thus giving people
living out in the rural areas a
spe C opportunity for giving
blood.
The BiOOdmObile unit will be
at the BaXter-Lybrand Legion
Hut near North Brook Number
2 School on Monday from loo
pm. until 500 pm. These spec
ial hours are for the convenience
of persons in the county who
could not give at an earlier
hour.
A speclai appeal is made to all
people in the North Brook area.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
First Baptist Revival
Now In Progress Here

Revival services began last night
wednesday, at the First Baptist
Church in Lincolnton.
The services will continue each
night through May 6.
Rev. Joe Shaver of Memphis.
Tenn. is the visiting evangelist.
Roland Leath of the First Baptist
Church Shelby, is in charge Of
the music.
Services are being held on the
following schedules:
Morning -7:30 to 800. Coffee
and doughnuts are served in the
social hall prior to the service.
Evening -7:15 to 1880. Prayer
services in the Sunday school de-
partment. 1880 - evening services.
There will be no morning serv-
ice on Saturday.
Sunday services will be at the
regular worship service hours, IL
am. and 1880 pm.
The pastor, Rev. Linwood Peter
son, urges all members of the
church to attend and extends a
cordial welcome to all in the COM
munity.
The Nursery at the church will
be open, morning and evening,
during the services.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Rites Held For
zeffie Edwards,
Lincoln Native

Zeffie Thomas Edwards, 81, died
at his home in the McKendre
Chapel community of Mooresville,
Route l, Sunday night, following a
long illness.
A native of Lincoln county, Mr..
Edwards was son of the late
John and Anna Nixon Edwards.
Survivors include six sisters,
Mrs. Ada Cruise of Mooresville,
Route Two. Mrs. J. w. Stowe and
Mrs. Mack Honeycutt, both of
Davidson. Mrs. F.. c. Christopher
of Mooresville. Route One. Mrs.
A. o. Sipes of Mooresville and
Mrs. Vance Honeycutt of Cataw-
ba; and two brothers. M. P. Ed
wards of Chestertown, Md. and
Weaver Edwards of Stanley RID.
Funeral services were conducted
at Mills Chapel church in Lin
coin county at three o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Burial followed in
the church cemetery
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
@ 2 Members In Fold -.
C.OfC. Offers Support
To American Red Cross;
open House" May Is

ance to the American Red Cross
by being on hand at any time to
help in any way.
The Lincoln Red Cross chapter
is now dangerously close to dis
bandment due to lack of financial
and moral support from the peo-
pie of the city and county.
OPEN HOUSE MAY 16
Plans are being currently
made by the Chamber of Com
merce for an Open House at
the offices new headquarters in
the City Hall. The Open House
date has been set for Wednes-
day, May 16. More details con-
cerning this event will be an
nOunced later.
The C of c Office is also making
plans for Civic Council meeting
which will be held May 3 at tbs
p m. in the conference room Of the
City Hall.
Plans are being made by the
Chamber in relation to the local
sponsored Thunder Over Caro-
lima" outdoor drama which will
be presented June 81 through July
IA.
222 MEMBERS
The membership drive of the
Chamber is also continuing at
pleasing rate in efforts to
reach the goal of 800. There are
now 222 members.
Everyone is urged by the c of c
to help out in the solicitations. Be
sure to ask any solicitors if they
have a permit from the Chamber
of Commerce. Mrs. Crisson ad-
vised. you help us in this matter
and in turn we will be helping
you" she said.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Civilians
To Meet Again
Tuesday, May 3

The Lincolnton Civitan Club,
row in process of organization,
held another dinner session in
the dining room of the North
State Hotel Tuesday evening.
Next meeting, according to
Temporary President John R.
Friday, will be Ouch" dinner
session en- Tuesday, May 8, at
$50 pm. at which tine all in
terested in becoming charter
members of the club have been
invited 20 be present.
Meeting with the local club
here Tuesday were President F.
A. Phillips, a steel fabricator,
OF the West Mecklenburg Civil
tan Club: and Paul Jernigan,
principal of Lakeview School,
secretary-treasurer of the West
Mecklenburg club, which is act
ing as sponsor for the Lincoln
ton club.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Civil Service
Jobs Open For
T eI. Operators

The Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Region is accepting applications
until May 7, 1856 for telephone
operator jobs, paying from $1,000
to S3415 e year. To qualify for the
positions, applicants must meet
certain experience requirements in
addition to passing a written test.
Application forms or informa-
ton as to where such forms are
available may be secured at any
Post Office or the Fifth U. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, Forsyth
Street. N. W., Atlanta. Georgia.
Send your application to the fifth
regional office by May 7, 1856.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Registration
Books ToOpen
On Saturday

Voter registration books in the
twenty-five precincts in Lincoln
county and throughout Mort h
Carolina will be opened Saturday,
April %. as a preliminary to the
May 26 primaries.
The registration books will re-
main open through May II. Chal-
lenge day will be May 10. On that
date any registrant may challenge
the legality of any other person.
In Lincoln county, voters will
cast May 26th ballots on the local
level on their selection of Demo-
cratic candidates for constable
from Lincolnton and North Brook
townships. Incumbent constables
in the other three townships are
unopposed. and so are justice of
peace candidates. On the State
level. voters will cast ballots for
the choice of Governor, Senator
and other offices.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Operetto At f
Asbury School

An operetta in two acts, entitled
ct h e Dream Boat" character
izing children from real folks
lard, will be presented by the As
bury second grade pupils of Mrs.
R. w. Blanchard and Mrs. Bill
Goodson on Saturday night at
8 o'clock in the Asbury school au-
ditorium.
Admission will be 25c and soc.
The public is invited.
The operetta will feature song
solos by some of the pupils, in
Guiding Evelyn Little, Trudy Hub
lard, Mary Frances M urray,
Andy Goodson, Don Proctor, Mike
Bumgarner, Curtis Setter.
Those in the operetta and the
parts they will play, are:
Don Proctor, Billy: Mary Shu-
ford, Alice: Curtis Setter, Dick
Leslie Elnore, Katherine: Evelyn
Little, Helen; Trudy Hubbard
Dorothy; Jerry Mcclure, Frank.
Chorus Linda Schronce, Vickie
Davis, Ann Ballard, Lynette Del
llnger, Elaine Martin, Maria Wad-
dell. Betty Jean High.
Fairyland Folks - Queen. Mary
Frances Murray; Puck, Michael
Eumgarner; Scribe, Bobby Dear
H g h; Messenger. Joe Conner
Dire m Sailor, Andy Goodson
Pirate Captain, Tony Weaver; In.
clan Chief. Jimmy Kielty; Maker
Of Good Dreams, Jane Beal;
Maker of Bad Dreams, L e W i s
Childers.
Other Pirates - Hub Finger, Jr.
Michael Beam. Gene CO t h e y
James Lovings; Other Indians -
Jerry HarWell, Billy Cashion, Lar
ry Hallman, Rodney Robinson.
Fairies 49, Karen Sheriff.. Patsy
Faulkner, Cynthia H un t, Pam
a b n h y, Barbara Harris
Dianne Snyder; Brownies Jo
Ann Cronland. Martha Powell
Rebecca Turner.
Talking Flowers -- Ann Harrill
Violet; Jill Keener, Rose; Gail
Heavier, Daisy; Sandman's Help
ers - Susan Barkley, Brenda Har-
rill. Vickie Carpenter.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Grove School.
Miss Katie Hoover, Staff Secre-
taly, was also honored by the
retiring president and recognized
for her servcie with a bouquet of
cne dozen red roses.
A brief memorial service was OBJ
served for two former teachers -
Hugh Hoyle, June 5, 1855 and
Mary Beattie Sifford June %,
1885
The newly elected officers w.
VI. Nolen, Luther Houser, and
Wilford Dellinger were installed
in candlelight ceremony and w.
W. Nolen assumed presidential
duties by adjourning the meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Clothing Leaders To
Attend Training School

Keener, Mrs. Jake Rhyme, Mrs.
Mace Mcclure. Mrs. David Reep,
Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Ralph
Coulter. Mrs. Blair Goodson. Miss
Maggie Rogers. Mrs. Clarence Bal
lard, Mrs. Clarence HISS, Mrs. Lee
Scronce. Mrs. Sam Dellinger. Mrs.
Alton Carpenter. Mrs. Cone Bess,
Mrs. L. l.. Houser, Mrs. G. B.
Chandler, Mrs. Fred Justice, Mrs.
David Hovis, Mrs. Beulah Thorn
hurg, Mrs. H. B. Cloninger, Mrs.
Robert Abernethy, Mrs. Dan Mos
teller, and Mrs. Ralph Wise. Also,
the leaders for the Oak Grove and
Asbuy clubs will be there.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

On Wednesday, May 2, A Train
ing School for all clothing leaders
of the seventeen Home Demon
stration Clubs in the county will
be held in the Home Agents office
at 2:30 pm. The school will be
conducted by Miss Mary En- Lee,
Extension Specialist in clothing.
from Raleigh, North Carolina.
"Clothing Construction" will be
the subject of the demonstration.
This demonstration will be given
by leaders at the June club meet
ingS.
Those who are expected to at
tend the meeting are: Miss Ann
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
iNvEsTIGATIoN ASKED

Prior to Cooper's apprehension
on the mail embezzlement charge,
Lincolnton postmaster v. N. Fair
had called for an investigation of
the local post Office department
due to periodic complaints he had
received from patrons that cash
money they had mailed had not
been received.
Cooper, at the time he was re-
lieved of his job, had been a
substitute carrier for six years and
said to be in line for a promotion
when a vacancy occurred.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
R. S. Mullen Farm
To Be Sold At
Auction Saturday

The R. S. Mullen home place,
located four miles west of Lin
colnton and one and one half
miles from Grouse, will be sold at
auction at / o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. G. league Gilbert will be
the auctioneer.
The home place, described as
CHE of the show places of the
community has forty acres of land,
divided into two tracts with 20
acres of exceptionally fine saw
lumber. On the property is six
room house with all modern con-
venienceS and surrounded by
beautiful lawn and shrubbery, al
SO one small house.
Some household goods, wood
lathe and shop tools will be in
cluded in the sale.
Free Cash and Hams will be
given at the sale.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Joycees To Sponsor
Cherokee Wild West Rodeo

The Cherokee Wildwest Rodeo
will be in Lincolnton on Thurs
Gay, May II and Friday, May 18
under the sponsorship of the Lin
colnton Jaycees. The rodeo will
be held on the lot on East Pine
street behind the Red and White
Super Market. The group is rated
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Former Local
Mail Carrier
Is Sentenced

A former Lincolnton substi-
tute city carrier and World War
II veteran, James E. Cooper. Jr.,
was given an 18 months prison
sentence on a charge of embezzle-
ment before Judge Wilson War;
lick in US. District Court at Shell
by Tuesday.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
The 27-year-old Lincolnton man,
father of three small children.
plead guilty to the indictment
against him.
At the court hearing, evidence
was offered tending to show that
a considerable number of COM
plants had been made by patrons
of the Lincolnton Post Office who
had failed to get money which
had been sent to them.
Postal inspectors testified they
planted S13 in an envelope and
later this money was found on
Cooper. who they said confessed
to taking other sums from the
mail.
Cooper was taken into custody
by federal postal authorities last
February while he was making the
Qular rounds on his city route.
y first he denied the charge
INST him, but later admitted
ii upon further questioning by
na fadaral inSnectnrS
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
SINGING AT FRIENDLY CHAPEL

There will be a singing at the
Friendly Chapel Baptist church
Saturday night, beginning at 1880
O'Clock. All singers and the public
are invited. Each Saturday night.
it is announced. there will be a
singing at the church.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
GOSPEL SINGING

There will be a gospel singing at
the Southside Baptist church SUM-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Sing
ers who will participate will be the
Faith Quartette, Mt. Pleasant Trio
the Calvary Quartette and the
Spiritualettes.