davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19
BY Joe Reichler

New York, Jan. 6-Jackit
Robinson today confirmed he
has decided to retire from
baseball decision he haC
kept secret since last sum.
mer-and added that nothing
| could make him change his
| mind.
The controversial 38-yeal
old Robinson, first Negro
to play in organized baseball
in the modern era, also ex-
planned his secrecy-and re-
piled to a statement appear
ing in q local newspaper today
in which Buzzie Bavasi, vice
president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is quoted as saying
Jackie betrayed newspaper
men by giving a national
magazine exclusive rights to
his retirement announcement,
Robinson, back from atwo-
week visit with his parents
in California, telephoned this
| writer from his Stanford
Conn, home.
The latest development in
the Robinson re ii r e m n
story, which will appear un.
der Jackie's by-line in a copy
righted article in Tuesdays
| issue of Look magazine
| Squashed all hopes by the
New York Giants that he
would play for them this sea-
son. If Robinson goes through
with his decision-and there
is no reason to doubt that he
will the Brooklyn-New
York trade that sent Jackie
to the Giants last December
ID for $4,000 and pitcher
Dick Littlefield will be voided
under baseball law.
Horace Stoneham, Giants
president, said at his Phoenix,
Ariz., winter home that he
was hopeful, however, of hav-
ing Robinson play at least
one season.
Robinson has signed no
contract for the 1857 season.
''I'm through with baseball
through with it forever"
Jackie confirmed Il have no
regrets-only pleasant MEM
ories-and neither has my
wife, Rachel.
In a dramatic announce
ment at a press conference
staged by Robinson's new en-
pioyer (the Chock Full o.
Nuts restaurant chain) Z, Jackie
said:
my mind is made up, l am
through with baseball. If ]
had any doubts before, Mr..
Bavesi( F.. j. Bavasi, vice
president Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers) made it up for me
with his slurring remarks
about my ch aracter. ]
wouldn't play now il / were
offered a million dollars"
Robinson still was boiling
over quotes attributed to Ba-
vasi in a New York news
paper criticizing him for
telling newspapermen one
thing and writing another for
money"
The Dodger official was re
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19
Orange Avenue Branch Y.W.C.A.
Announces New Program
(By Florence Fields-Wool

The Program Administra
tion Committee of the Orange
Avenue YWCA, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Walter
Muse met on Thursday, Jan.
uary 10. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Esther Hale. Reports
were presented by Mrs. Madge
Wheaton, Membership Activ-
tiles; Mrs. Bessie Coles and
Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Adult
Program; Mrs. Matte Nor
ris, Membership, Mrs. Edwin
l.. Phillips, Public Affairs,
Mrs. Estelle Watson, World
Fellowship, Mrs. Esther Hale,
Publicity, Mrs. Almond B.
Croker, Support and Inter-
probation, Mrs. William Scott,
Mrs. Florence F. Woods; Miss
Queen Williams, Recreational
Program.
1t was reported during this
meeting that the World Fell
lowship Goal had been met !;
that several new clubs, includ-
ing a dinner-dance club, a
Mothers Day Out Activities
and Skating We're being plan
ned for Young-Adults, 1885
years of age; that the winter
Recreational Program was
progressing with much sue
cess; and that skating for
Teen-age members of the
"Y" had been planned for
Wednesday and S aturda y
afternoons.
1t was also brought to the
attention of the committee
that all members should be
reminded to attend the an
nual meeting of the YWCA
which will be held during the
week of January %.
The next meeting of the
committee will be held Febru-
airy IL at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Esther T. Hale is
Publicity Chairman.
NJ e m b er s in attendance
were Miss Queen E. Williams,
Thurman Camp Fund; Mrs.
Madge j. Wheaton; Mrs. Bes-
sic j. Coles, Adult Committee;
Mrs. Ruth Fl. Hughes, Hos
pitality Committee; Mrs. AL
mond Croker, Interpretation
on Support; Mrs. Matte Nor
ris, Membership Chairman /;
Mrs. F. Estella Watson, World
Fellowship Chairman; Mrs.
Ruth Anderson, Young Adults
Chairman; Mrs. Esther T.
Hale, Publicity Chairman
Miss Faye Cotes, part-time
secretary; Mrs. Fioren C e
Fields-Wood, Publicity and
NJ e m b e r 8 h ip c o m m i t.
tees !; Mrs. E. l.. Phillips, resi-
dence Committee; Miss Grace
Moore, Y-Teen Director; Mrs.
VIM. M. Scott, Secretary FL
nance Committee and Mrs.
Eva Muse, Chairman of Plan
ming Program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19
Mrs. Ella Adams

Mrs. Ella Adams, So, died
Saturday, January ~, in q
Roanoke hospital after a short
illness.
Surviving are a son, Alvin
White Of Pennsylvania; a
sister, Mrs. Maggie Spinner
Continued TO page FOUR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19
I USkEGEE PREXY SEES new
ORDER IN RACE RELATIONS


race relations is emerging in
the South, as a result OF the
removal OF racial barriers pre-
vIously written into law,
states the 43rd annual Tus-
kegee Institute Report, Race
Relations in the South
1856 The report released
today by DIR. L. H. Foster,
president OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute, claims Race relations
in the South in 1856 may not
be measured by acts OF OBJ
struction by the segregation
lists or by the aggressive
moves of the desegregation-
lists. The situation may be
judged more accurately by
assessing the degree of gen.
eral orderliness in activities
affecting race relations. Des-
pite some incidents of vio-
lence, desegregation activities
during the year were general
ly orderly, which was o most
encouraging expression of the
vitality of American democra-
cy."
This report emphasizes the
Importance of legal desegre-
CATION. 1t asserts that, Pat
terms of race relations within
the states and their sub
divisions have been developed
within the framework Of law.
These patterns have differed
because of variations in state
and local laws. The non-seg-
regation principle laid down
by the United States Supreme
Court would make these laws
uniform and consistent with
the citizenship guarantee of
the federal constitution"
Referring to the violent
episodes and public demon
STATIONS against compliance
with federal law, DR.. Foster
pointed out that these oc-
Cured mainly in commune
ties where public officials APP
parently condoned them and
Ibid not take place, or were
promptly suppressed, in COM
munities whose public Of
ficials discouraged them" He
stated further that, Citizens
of nearly every community
refused to respond in large
numbers to inflammatory ap-
peals or excitement to vio-
lence. The people relied on
the law and it's orderly process
ses as a major resource"
The IA page report des-
cribes the Qualification of the
principle of non-segregation
by the Supreme Court in 1866
and cites the legal action
taken by legislative, judicial
and executive branches of
federal, state, or local govern
ments that influence relations
between the races in educa-
ton, employment, transpor-
tati0n, voting and recreation.
Cited also are the actions by
local governments that ex-
press defiance or refusal to
comply with the non-segre-
cation principle. Activities Of
organizations and pressure
groups to influence compli-
ance or prevent compliance
with desegregation court or
ders are referred to with
special mention of the "dra-
matte passive resistance
technique in the Montgomery
bus situation that is being
adopted in other localities"
Seeking to clarity the is
sues in desegrsgation, the re-
port maintained that Great
reliance was placed on demo-
cratic processes as people in
the South began to deal with
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19
DIMES DRIVE NEEDS STRESSED

Farmers Of America Lewis Swnger Memphis
Nd director Of public relations for Daughters Of M and
March of by
and children who still suffer disabilities from polio
, 1957-04-09

at the first opportunity, hard
surfaced. He mentioned the
condition of streets which, he
said, are in a deplorable con-
dition. A network Of roads
have been planned leading to
all communities of st. John.
Improvement f garbage
collection has left much to be
desired, he indicated. Night
soil collection activities must
be cut down., especially in ST.
-Croix, and the sewer system
extended. New hydrants and
pumps for added fire p%rotec-
ton must be installed. The
telephone system must also be
improved; he revealed that
within thirty days there
would be telephone commu-
nication between st. John and
the outside world; he added
that he had already received
a telephone call from ST. John.
The chief executive called
for additional police officers
and increase in salaries for
these men, because of the du-
ties they were required to
perform.
The Governor praised the
work of the Advisory Tax
, 1957-04-09
DEPARTMENT
given calendar wear.

given calendar year.
Detailed information 0 n
procedure for making recon-
mendations is available at the
Government Secretary's Of
flee. May 81 Of each year will
be set as the deadline for sub
initial Of recommendations to
the Governors Office.
, 1957-04-09

Committee which drew up a DUE, president of the Senate
new tax law. Tourism has who promised cooperation and
brought a tremendous amount asked for the same from the
Of money to the islands and Governor. Senator Otley also
urged the lawmakers to CO. pledged cooperation of the
operate in extending the pro- Unity Party and there were
gram. He pointed out also that promises of cooperation all
DR.. Moron and Commander around.
.Reardon are now working The new Senate will retain
with the Acting Commissioner the services of most of the
of Education to improve the employees including Alphon-
educational system of the Is SO Holder, Miss Wallet, Miss
lands. Also, that the Princess Rivera, Joseph Christian, and
School will be reactivated, to Leroy Francis. However, it
relieve the pressure on the decided to send Valdemar
Grammar School. Hill a letter of thanks for his
After the Governors speech, services. An attorney will be
he was thanked by DR., An employed instead.
, 1957-04-09
w E D N E S D A X
at 500 & $50 pm. Z
Regular Admission
BIG u T

BIZ
Hit No. l
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and
Anita Eckberg at their best
ARTISTS AND MODELS
starring
Dorothy Malone, Eva Gabor,
Shirley MacLaine
in Vista Vision and Technicolor
Hilarious Martin and Lewis, sur
rounded by a Bevy Of Beauties
bring you a laugh Riot.
Fit No. 2
Universal Pictures presents;
THE CREATURE WALKS
AMONG US"
Starring
Jeff Morrow, Leigh SnoWden,
Rex Reason
The story of a monster, which IS
trapped for scientific study.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
$466 Rifled From Sufe
At st. Mathews Club

Thieves took nearly $500 m
cash and checks yesterday
from a filing cabinet safe in
the st. Mathews Club. 1914 N
street NV.
Police said two envelopes,
one containing $374 in checks
and another $92.05 in cash.
were taken from the safe. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Of the Presidents committee,
and president Of General Mo-
tors Corp, told the delegates
yesterday public support Of
their efforts is available.
There is not widespread pub
lie apathy about the traffic
accident problem nor opposi-
ton to essential corrective
measures" ne said. THE public
looks TO their public officials to
give them the fuller measure
OF security they want by con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Iductine elective programs a
Engineering. enforcement and
education"
Teamwork on the local off,
cial level was called one OF the
keys Of the problem by Mayor
George Christopher Of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

the Mayor. the chisR % police
the prosecutor. the traffic court
the school authorities. the traf :
fic engineers and in fact. all
Offices that deal with trafiic.
The first speaker yesterday
was Vice President Nixon, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

everybody ? have AAIke6 "a
about this matter agrees that
a municipality needs an official
co-ordinating committee. just
as a States does" he said. 1T
needs an instrument ior effec-
tive teamwork by the Offices OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

approved the programs yester-
day. If approved today by the
committee as q whole. they viii
form the basis for a series OF
regional meetings to be held
next year.
One OF the eight resolutions
is expected TO include an offer
lof a plan for Standardization
in driver licensing, equipment
inspection. traffic enforcement
m easures and educational
policies in (all) States so
that uniformity could be
achieved on a national level
and better coordination be-
tween Federal personnel and
civilian traffic officials
achieved"
Ribieon TO Sum Up
Meeting in Tho Mayfiowel
Hotel, the workshops groups
will submit their reports at a
luncheon. which viii include a
summary OF the conference by
Gov Ribicoff OF Connecticut.
conference chairman.
Among other things. the res
olutions urge:
/. Licensing Of drivers under
Ia years old be made contin-
gent on their having completed
a bona fide driver education
program. and the teaching OF
traffic safety "as we teach the
Bible at Sunday School ="
.. Standardizing operations
OF traffic courts throughout the
Nation: giving court officials
greater authority in keeping
unfit drivers of the roads. and
making traftic tickets uniform
to eliminate "ticket-fixing
3. Better training of police in
traffic management and acct
dent prevention.
4. Expansion OF parking ia
cilities and establishment OF
liason among vehicle manufac-
turers, road builders and traf-
nc engineers to better co-ordi-
nate vehicle design,
Uniform. Modern Laws
S. Adoption OF uniform mo-
tor vehicle laws in each of the
states and OF model trafilc
ordinances in every city.
s. Modernization Of motor
vehicle registration. titling and
periodic inspection procedures
I. Leadership by governors
and coordination among ON
cials charged with traffic safety
responsibility.
8. Aggressive leadership by
the mayors and other chief
executives at a local level.
Gov. Ribicon announced yes
terday that a committee OF
governors will confer in De-
troit next year with the Ma
tion's automobile manufac-
turers at the invitation Of the
Automobile Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. Sessions on the role
the manufacturers can play in
safety viii last several days,
he said.
He praised the manuiactur-
ers' agreement to stop stressing
racing. speed and horsepower
as announced earlier this year
50 Per Cent Cut Seen
Gov. Ribicon. in opening the
sessions here. said the highway
deaths can be reduced by so
per cent II every State fully
implements a balanced and
inteRrated traffic safety pro-
gram. The death rate last
year in the various States
ranged from 90 per 100 mil
lion vehicle miles to q low OF
az.
Harlow H. Curtice. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

thieves APPARENTLY used a key to
open the safe. police said.
Also reported stolen at the
club was s2s.75 in change from
the wallets OF the clubs man
ager and another resident. Both
wallets were found later In the
rear of the club without the
money.
The Rev. william L. Quinn.
of st, Mathews Cathedral. re-
ported the money missing yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
EiehtSofety Resolutions
Set for Troffic PorIey

Leading participants at the twoday meeting here Of the
Presidents Committee for ac Safety seek approval
today eight fareachng resolutions through which they
in half
Committee workshops OF them headed by
leading ac from all 4B States and the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

urged concerted action on local
and State levels in meeting the
safety challenge and as a means
of justifying the system of gov
eminent in the eyes OF the
world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Buckingham Native,
Katie, D0wdy Butler,
Killed in Accident

A native of Buckingham county.
Mrs Katie Dowdy Butler. was one
of three women killed in an auto
mobile accident July 25. She was
riding in car with five other
women at the time Of the acct
dent. Three were hospitalized one
Of whom was released after treat
ment.
A resident Of Richmond. Mrs.
Butler was 10. She waAthe daugh-
ter Of the late Tom and Kate
DoWdy. Of Buckingham county.
Funeral services were held foi-
her July n in Richmond. with in
terment IN Riveiview cemetery IN
Richmond.
Mrs Butler is survived by a
son, Tommy Butler. Of Richmond
q daughter Mrs. Alice WaSser-
man. Of California two grand
children, two brothers, Elmus
Dowdy. Of Richmond and HUI
bert Dowdy- Of Richmond. and a
number Of nieces and nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

nesday night with Sandy Hall and
Nancy Threckmorton spent Satur-
day night with Elizabeth Ann.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Sheppe and
their son. Robert. OF Fredericks-
burg, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j c. Morgan for the week end
Besides the Sheppes. Mr. and Mrs.
Parker and Elizabeth Ann were
Sunday luncheon guests in the Nor
gan home.
The weeks callers in the Smith
home were Mrs. Lee Brooks, of San
Francisco. Calf. Mrs. j r. Mar
shall, Bethel Carson. Mrs. A L.
Pitts. Mrs William Chappell and
Hugh ellis
Snake in the Ro0m-WelI.
The John Parkers can handle a
situation involving a snake in the
grass with a. much finesse as any
body else A snake in the bedroom
Is something else. and they admit
they weren't prepared Home from
work. Nj, Parker had settled HIM
self to read the paper when a
shaking thump in the bed.
room sent him racing TO inyestl-
gate. The cloud Of smoke and dust
| that beloved out to meet him made
him shout Martha thu house is
cn fret Mrs Parker came on the
double and switched on the light
Coiled on the hearth was their in
uNslve and unlimited guest. doing
his best to swallow the bird he had
caught before losing his footing and
bringing all the SCOT and ashes In
the chimney down with him A
swift blow with the shovel cut of
the monsters head and only then
did he release the bird.
The newly finished floor and the
freshly hung curtains looked as ii
they had gone through a blitz, but
Mrs Parker's first concern was
sealing up the fireplace. The next
snake. she hopes. VIII come only Oh
invitation
Saturday nights stew. sponsored
by the Wscs was a whale Of a
financial success. The committee
worried that there wouldn't be
crowd enough to cal the stew. re-
leIsed Itself midway Of the evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Mrs. Louis Chisholm and her
brown-eyed Youngsters, Randy and
Brenda. spent several days Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson. Sunday dinner guests in
the Anderson home were Mrs Ro-
land Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
McCraw. their children. David and
Mary Louise, and Mr.. and Mrs
Shields Anderson
Morgans Week End at Home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Morgan came
from Princess Anne for the week
end at their home here Other
guests were Miss Louise Morgan
and Bob Williams. Last week Miss
Rita Morgan spent several days in
Richmond visiting Mi. and Mrs.
Tommy Handy and Mr.. and Mrs.
James DuVal. She is spending this
week in Princess Anne with the
Dick Morgans.
Saturday callers in the Eugene
Flood home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole and Mr.. and Mrs Irby
Cole. Sunday visitors were MI and
Mrs. James DuVal and their sons.
Recent guests OF Mrs. Mary jam
erson were Mrs. Margaret Rothgeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jameson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Chambers, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Jamerson, their son.
Kenneth and Miss Virginia Jamer-
son
Mrs. Sam Anderson. Ken and
Linda. spent the week end with Mrs
&. H Anderson
Floods Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Morris. vii
liam Thomas, MIR. and Mrs. c. L..
Jones and son. Billy, OF Rice. visited
the R. H. Floods Saturday
Mrs. Hattie Morgan. and Dorothy
Dunn, spent Tuesday with Mrs. C.
j. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs John Dorrier have
moved into the house they bought
recently in Scottsyille. With her gift
Tor homemakine. MIS-. Dorrier will
find pleasure in her new house and
In turn, will share that pleasure
with all who are part of her life
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Morgan spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Morgan. Miss Mary Noble
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
was with her family Saturday
Seays Gather

was with her family Saturday
Seays Gather
Guests in the Seay home for the
week end were Mr. and Mrs Bobby
Seay and son. Lennie, Miss Betty
Seay and Jack Keith
Norman Rollings spent the week
end in the Herbert Anderson hons
and Monday took his family back I'd
Dendron Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were left wondering how one small
girl, no bigger than Faye could
leave such vast emptiness in d
house
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Anderson.
Mrs Jack Anderson has q Tong
ago and fur away" look in her eye
She is remote. withdrawn. and
somewhat on the dreamy side. Bul
there is no need for be-. friends I'd
BE- alarmed Give hef time $50
years TO BE- exact and she Il b. all
right again Last week down al
jamestown she hCbnobbed With Cap
tain john Smith. Chief PoWhatal
and Princess Pocahontas. and now
She's topheavy with history and
finding it difficult to readjust K
life in the twentieth century Living
Wholeheartedly IN the seventeenth
century was fine while II lasted
She declared
Other pleasant features Of the
trip We're the play The Founders
Mrs. Anderson and hef party saw
AT WILLIAMSBURG and the night they
Spent III Hampton with the TIN
CharltonS.
Thonpsons Go 10 Iynchburg
Mr. and Mrs, q j Thompson
spent Sunday il lyachbug They
visited Mi and Mrs Luther Walden
and their sons and wer4 dinner
guests 0. Mr. and Mrs. A M VII
son
Mi ana Mrs. William Harper
and three children. Of Monroe. MIR
and Mrs Robert Greenwood. OIL
Halifax. and Mr. and MIS-. c A
Crews. OF Nathalie were supper
quests OF Nh and Mrs John Parker
Sunday
Elizabeth Ann Parker spent Wed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

OF Pal1isTs. reaG the scripture,
and the Rev j. e. Daniel. retired
Methodist 'hinister OF Scottsville
delivered tie ordination prayer
Forrest + Pauiett, deacon OF
the scottsville. Baptist church.
presented Che HAle to the dandi-
date.
The Rev Spencer,is.the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. A, SPENCE He
was born, and scared in Scotts-
vile, graduated. from 1.-THE srotts-
vile High Sehnol and from the
University Of Richmond HI eX-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Andersonyille News Social Events
Diop-In' Guest From The Chimney Brings DUN Dinner,
But Makes Room Look As If 1t Had Gone Through Blitz

With the coming Of vacation days.
the Lewis Morgan house seems to
take on the power Of expansion.
There is always room for one
more-of for ten more if they come.
Visiting the Morgans at the present
are Mr. and mrs. Irvy Cole and
their daughter Dorothy Of Balti-
more Md. and Mrs. S. C. Barr.
Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
John Cole, Of Roanoke, Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Crews. and daughter
and Mrs Martha Coleman. Those
who called Sunday were Mrs. Kirk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Social Events

Megginson, Mrs Crawford Harris.
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. DuVal Con-
ner. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Duval.
and sons.
Week end guests III the Fred
Flood home were Mrs Floods par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson. Sun
day dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. James DuVal and their sons.
Gary and Bobby.
Miss Charlotte Wright was an
overnight guest Of Miss Betty Mills
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

There's still one place in America
where the blacksmith does more
business than the automotsNe
dealer -Mackinac island Mich.
Good roads encircle this charming
resort island. but no automobile
uses thcm-cars are forbidden by
law Whinnles sound strangely like
horse laughs here IN this last place
where the herse Is still king
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
ScOttsville Native
Ordained Sunday

Robert XIX Spencer Wa Or
dained at a special Service III the
Scottsvllle Baptist church Sunday
night.
The Rev John P. Elliott Jr..
pastor, presided and tiie orGina-
ton sermon was preached BY The
Rev Roger f. Clement, Of Fork
Union The Rev. ] Hilton Conner.
and began worrying even harder
that there wouldn't be stew enough
to feed the crowd For the socially
inclined. the success of the affair
wasn't limited to the money taken
in The guests the paying kind you
understand came from many other
communities and talk flowed freely
and happily.