davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
SIOUX
r A L l. S
NEWS
NOTES
By Kaye Coates
$40 sfable street
Sioux Falls, \. ID.

Mira, Ciartce Coakley. 1913 8
Summit Ave, enjoyed as guest
many members Of her family, her
mother. Mrs SHERIFF.. Mason city
her niece. Louise SHERIFF.. Mason
city, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. r Lewis
Tallahassee. Fla. Mrs C's sister,
Archie Simmons and three chill
dren fArchie's Mrs C's brother
After spending a couple Of days
here the group have gone 10 Mason
CITY. IA. The Coakley's from here
plan 10 spend the week end there
for a family reunion
Mr. and Mrs, Fl Bentley 1927
n MINI Ave spent the week end
In Sioux City. Ia. visiting friends
Mrs u seemed To feel Il was q
good win trip because they spent
A Tor ~ tune visiting Ahut-ins
Mr. J Hayes. being one who Is
seriously M Bentleys also took
part Ia the Anniversary services
for Rev Bratton, Of Zion Baptist
Church
The TolBon's spent Sunday In
Sioux City with friends,
Mr. r. g. Collins has been jaInt-
ing around and as soon az I can
corner him III let you know what
he's putting down
The r. Bargcrs GA " French
are really enjoying their new
station wagon they have made
trips 70 Sioux City. and Mitchell
and have planned q big fan tour.
The Tiilmans Of Sioux City Ia
spent the week end with the Bar.
gers
Louise Tolbert. house guest ~
the Dysarts, 1927 ~ Oak Ave
shall have nothing but pleasant
thoughts NJ our city She has been
royalty entertained here The Tol
berts 1871 r., Srd. helped make
her trip pleasant when they had
her IN for dinner The T0lberts
are kin In Louise. her I.omse'sl
husband In a first cousin 10 Mr.
Tolbert
The Dysarts entertained guests
In the cool u grand evening
Monday, August 10. with cocktails
and frosty drinks served from
shrimmering tan glasses Of cubed
ice Tho Dysarts planned perfect
music with a hi-n playing moth.
ing but old collectors records of
Count Basic, Goodmans Sextette
Glenn Miller n stuff like that
there II was soothing to the ear
after a session Of rock N roll
At the stroke OF twelve Mrs
y served her guest choice piping
hot meat balls tn Italian sauce
baked ham. deyiied eggs. stuffed
celery. onion bread nut bread and
coffee A guest list Of fourteen en-.
iuyed the evening, Mrs y Toibcrt
was presented with several going
away gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Our pastor brought a lovely
message sunday morning using as
a subject "a Memorial Contribu-
ton" This WAS an uplifting mes
sage and each member was en-
cuuraged 70 leave some type OF
contribution 10 religion. art. music.
or some worthy field Of endeayor
Let US give that we might live
after death
Learn 20 share what you have
Meihusael lived e8s years and an
We have recorded II that he lived
and died There is no history Of
him making a notable contrihu-
ton 10 society or anything. he Just
lived and died.
We had visitors from Mime
apohs sunday, Mr. and Mrs Book
er Spencer and Mrs. Coleman and
young man from Africa We ex-
tend a warm welcome TO them 70
come again
Our church school offers free
bus service each Sunday morning
If you are interested in having the
bus pick up your children FOR sun
day School please call ia i-77s6,
or ca. 6-s592
Prayers are offered for the sick
each Sunday and during week day
services az Gospel Temple
Tuesday night. prayer and mis-
sions: Thursday night. evangelistic
service. A baptismal service Was
held Thursday night August n
and also one was held on August
IA
Much inspiration has been re.
ceivpd from our outdoor church
held from 5 20 8 pm each Sunday
and the tent revival held the
month Of July 50 members have
been added 10 the church roll this
year. We invite you 20 visit our
church where the Spirit OF God Is
free 10 work with, You can also be
healed. May Gods blessings be
yours Is our prayer We invite you
10 worship with us, "The Church
With a Friendly Atmosphere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
rIIGRiM RArrISr

Pilgrim again welcomed the
Rev. Kelly Miller Smith as guest
preacher FOR the Sunday morning
service Rev Smith Is pastor OF
First Baptist Church In Nashville,
Tenn, and rated as one Of the
nations top ten Negro ministers
The message brought TO Pilgrim
members and guests was as ex-
cellent as Rev Smiths previous
message before the congregation
on Mems Day His text was taken
from the ninth chapter Of Genesis,
18th and 2tst verses,
Inspiring hymns sung during
the service ludod Higher
Ground. Leaning ON the Ever
lasting Arms and the closing
hymn Take the Name Of Jesus
With YOU"
Morning and Dedicatory Prayers
were offered by Deacon Leroy
Cunningham and Trustee N Gallo
way
Pilgrim members are eagerly
anticipating the anndal Women 8
Day 70 be held next Sunday. Aug
ust "a az the III am. service The
speaker win be Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger. Of St Paul. the National
President Of the Urban League
Guilds Women in Action for God
and Mankind" win be- her topic II
promises to be service well
worth attending
The Youth Fellowship group Is
selling tickets for their two one
act comedies 10 be given August
20 at s pm. Reported In ~ health
this week Is Deacon NJ N. Smith
az Veterans hospital. Mrs Thad-
deus Toombs al Bethesda hospital
Is also i'll Remember them with a
kind card or visit.
sherrie Mazlngo, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MT. OIINET RArTIsT

Rev n Il Hunter pastor. win
speak from the sub iect. "Glorying
only In the Cross II Christ" al
the morning service Sunday Aug.
ust 20 using as a scripture basis
Galatians GA Music viii be by
the three choirs
New addition 20 the church on
Sunday August II, was Gilbert
L0roche Addison.
There was a goodly attendance
az both the morning and evening
services
Noted on the sick list are Mother
Ella Golden, $50 81, Anthony Az.
a patient az Ancker hospital and
Mrs Beniah Cruze ~ University
hospital Remember the sick and
shut-ina with visits. calls and your
prayers
You are always welcome 10 at
tend services az Mt Olivpt, "a
House ~ Hope, A Place Of Prayer
and a Fellowship Of joy"
Mrs NJ +, Bell reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ZION BAPTIST

SUNDAY August II. was Mems
Day al Zion and a large audience
witnessed splendid program, The
deacons were In charge OF the am.
worship service Rev, s. X. King
read the opening scripture. Psalm
9i.ls Offertory prayer was by
Rev r.. Henderson,
Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
OF First New Hope Baptist church,
st. Paul, brought the morning
message using for scripture refer
ence Psalm STA and his subject,
What Is Man that Thou art Mind
ful Of Him." Rev Calhoun stated
that man Is the browning glory
OF Gods creation. We were all in
spired by the message.
The men sang beautifully with
Miss Linda Buchanan at the piano
and Mr. William Lemon At the
organ
Uniting with the church were
MIR Albert Cogg. formerly Of Mil
walikee. Oscar Martin OF Los An
geles and Mrs Susie Hockett form
eriy Of Chicago.
Judge L. Howard Bennett was
speaker al the $3.50 afternoon serv-
ice He chose for his subject, New
Vistas-New Horizons, the same
Responsibilities The Judge en-
phasized that man must learn To
demand the rights for him as
citizen in our country and he eS-
planned that this effort required
sacrifice for all and willingness
70 stand the trials that may beset
us. Everyone enjoyed Judge Ben
nett's talk immensely
Although visitors were not reg
istored, there were a number in
attendance and on behalf OF the
pastor and congregation we wei.
come all visitors.
Noted on the sick list is choir
director While Il Hale, 1854 Gin
ton Az, who Is slightly improved
Mrs. Mary Clifton returned home
from Fairvew hospital, Mr. Thorn
as Adair, 727 Emerson Az. N. has
been discharged from the hospital,
Mrs. Chloe Sudduth, daughter-in-
law Of Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sudduth
- in Fairview hospital and Dan
Lawrence and Mrs. Carrie Davis
are also patients In Fairwew hos
pital.
Rev r. Henderson. 1929 Bryant
Az. ~, received a message Mon
day August l8, that his mother.
Mrs Mary Lockhart Of Cullen, La.
was very III and requested that
he come Immediately. Rev. Hen
derson plans 10 leave this weekend
for Cullen.
Let us remember the sick In our
prayers
Weekly thought. II win lift up
mine eyes unto the hills whence
cometh my help. My help cometh
from the Lord"
Mrs Il. Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

triillon dollars worth % electrical
equipment IN the next 20 years
This is Approximately rive times as
much electricity and four times as
MANY appliances as the industry
has sold from 1879 60 the present.
How are such gains possible
How can an industry more than
auadrupte It's production and sales
tn one-quarter ~ the time II has
taken 60 rpach It's present record
level
Primarily, n IL because our
country has the highest Of all
standards % living the e0npeti,
tive, free enterprise system in
America has created the enviable
environment that allows last years
hNaYy Go become this years nee
rsSity Human nature Is such that
person viii not deprive himself
81 the things he can reasonably
AFFORD to make his life better and
living easier
Electricity generated hv hives
tor.oxned utilities has always
been Sold AZ bargain rates IN an
economy whore prices have doub-
led, consumer electricity costs
have held the hnc and in many
cases decreased
II u the plan snd purpose ~ ire
electric Industry IN hlusprintiug
the next 10 years to have thcse
costs remain At level where
ths American consumer win cor.
tsnuv e. th,ns % the electreity
that makes ufe happier For him
ses ana hia family as inexpensive
ard dependable
Finally u Is irccnsistsns % sup.
pose inst ths electric Industry
could rsaiats such confidence in
lie uNvn gruwth without esiisvtng
that the nsuana e,cnomv win ex-
pervnes = corresponding psrina o.
prosperity
IN Ecking 90 1919 W. view the
current Situation ss ereasAirx
spell IN tha past rvaafassmen's
such a. this one have o~en ial.
bawed ~ wrcster gsins In ths
economy than before rns eiecsrsc
industry Win tts experience tn
the past ana lis falth In ths "a.
turc. can have 10 ether vtswpotnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

when thou hast eaten and
art fun, then then shalt bless
the Lord thy Tod for the good
land which he hath given thee.
--( deuteronomy $. TO-
These words Of Moses apply
as mueh 10 us today a. they did
90 the lsraelitcs after he led
them to freedom from captivity
in Egypt Surely we have been
given a land Of freedom and
plenty Surely se should give
thanks for il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Ab 0AA1sfff ttVNa WIN A@Hb& tfth
standing behind him was used 70
illustrate the stamp.
The Lincoln Douglas debates
held in Ottawa Freeport, jones'
bore. Charleston. Galesburg. GUN.
.cy ard Alton. Illinois. each at
tracted crowds Of 10 to rs thou-
sand people In the 1853 contest
Tor United States Senator Al
though Douglas WIS reelected.
Lincoln emerged a national figure
and was elected President two
years later
The "te value appears IN a
large shaded oval NJ the lower
left a thin ribbon forms the
border al the top right and bottom
aud contains the inscription Lin
coin Douglas Debates" across the
top 1888 1883 at the right and
United States Postage" at the
bottom, all ia dark Gothic letters
An initial order for 100 million
~ these stamps has been placed.
with printing in sepia by rotary
presa, oieetric-eyr perforated, and
issued In sheets Of fifty The stamp
viii be arranged horizontally and
viii measure os4 by IA inches
rrviue Metzl member Of the
citizens Stamp Advisory Commit
tee. was the designer,
Collectors desiring tlrat day can-
eellations u this stamp may send
addressed envelopes. with REMIT
aure. 10 the Postmaster, Frseport.
Illinois The outside envelope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

- the CITY Han the federal Judi
eiafy Building which wha built ri
1874 aA tho parliament building of
the Kingdom.
Also the Mission Houses, Llb,
rnry n Honolulu. Ioiani Barracks.
built IN 1874 now territorial Of.
flee building the Y.hC.A and
YWCA 81 Andrews Cathedral.
headquarters ~ Hawaiian Rpls.
eppal diocese u was built N 1902
~ stones brought from England
Cur Lady ~ Peace Cathedral. tho
building Waa dedicated III fsia.
belts ana clock In tower we're
nado il Paris in 1920: the Chinese
Temples Houoluiua Produce Mar
kcts. oahu Prison. one u tha few
priaons, where inmates afs taught
different crafts Woodworking,
aeulptofiug operating glft shop
whore the articles arc aold
Honolulu haa two large daily
new spapers which publishes
tourist Information supplement
on wsrhrnds and list u events
every dag Fort street II the
eily's main shopping street
Gaoopalm trees border the mod.
ern building. IN down town lion.
oIuiu.
~ tha foot ~ Fort at Is the
Aloha Tower II Is t7o feet high
and IL used Ms a harbor for CON
trolling ship movements We took
the elevator % the observation bai.
cony 90 the tsuth floor too view
~ the city and hafbor Passenger
ship piers are located on both sides
~ the tower.
Another hlghtight Of our visit
waa tour ~ the Dole Pineapple
cannofy The cannory and it's ~.
lied activities cover 30 acres In
the heart ~ Honolulu whore more
than 276.ooo.0oo cams 81 pineapple
products from fruit picked on 80
600 nearby acres are pached an.
naaiiy hy Dalpa
We learned growing a pineapple
- Slow proceaa Ii taken from
~ 70 "a months Tor a uuw plant
20 produce mature fruit. white
u takes only ~ minutes 10 pre-,
ccas a pineapple once u has on.
tered tho eanhery Most q the
work II dome BY machinery. Cafoa
AhsiIa and ends are done BY machi.
merry. each machine handling tot
pifes minute No part of IN,
pineapple gees 90 waste We were
Informed that ~ million pounds
~ bran ~ made annually from the
shells A total ~ 1900 people ar,
employed during the peak 81 ,hs
season 5000 the year round bar
lfE the tour one can arinR a.
much pineapple juice aud eat n
much ~ the frlit ar one carpa 10
We woro surprised 10 loarn thai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
CHURCH
NEWS

Impressive. Mrs w L. Battle was
the speaker Her subject was The
Power OF a Great Woman She
told the story OF Deborah,
AT the conclusion Of the service
fellowship reception followed IN
the undercroft Of the church.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at $780,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
LIMc OLM-p OuoLAa pEHATEs

The first in series OF four stamps concentrating the
sesquiccntenna Of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln 1909 viii
be released August "a 1858 Freepor Illinois, the hundredth
anniversary Of the debates according TO Post
masters Ceve Austin Of Minneapolis aud sgurd Bertescn Of
st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spIvAck

session Of Congress previous sessions
public and private have been locked
conflict the best cheap electricity for
Recently published the views
Public Now pleased 20
the MIR Corette, head
president
Cos-Ra.S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Historic Interest Points
OF Hawaii Described
BY Jessie Shepard
By Jessie shepard
continued from August rs Edition.

There many points o interest IN the city 9 Honolulu
that could spend days ~ Sightseeing and s not
them all There the Academy Of Arts the Queens Hospital
whose grounds contain about ~ different ornamental plants
the kawaahao church Hououu oldest church founded ia
1920 hy Tho lr. Aar-aA manarL.- Manalnn Hale which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

- merry hfeAthlnE spell or
temporary slowing up In the up.
ward trend Of the American ecun-
omy,
Reerntly at the Edison Electric
Institutes convention IN Boston.
my predecessor wes MeAfee
gave the industry and the ustion
Il glimpse AZ What the next 20
years bold Cor the electric industry
aad what goals the electric uliA
tieu can expect 90 reach by The
Centennial Celebration 10 1879
If Thomas Eilsons invention Of
the first practical tnesnacseont
electric light II was a glowing
rvport rejecting a least one Etea,
sndustrys faith IN itaelt and che
economy in witch q mrtvrs
The electne Industry has maae
remarkable progress since World
War II ITS capacity. nutput and
sales have doubled We believe the
nexs 20 wears viii eclipse any per
loa q progress We have seer thus
FAR
In mere concrete terms. 1851
saw rrcpra outpat % electricity
IN the Unltst states tsat hy 1879
we eencvu sales viii reach thrve
sstliiun kilowatt hours more thar
FIVE times las; years vcord
To accomplish tins the eIectrit
companies are prepared 30 spsad
IN the next ~ years some s12l
billion foc new electric piants ans
equipment This will prodgce the
rcqnifeJ BOO million kilQwatts 81
generating capacity which is rive
times grcatsr than the current
peak output
ot II Nch expansion q rseih.
tivs saa growth ~ business ire
electric companies eAn hook fer
ward "a a corresponding increase
~ revenues The prediction =
absa, $50 hsincn sRuually % naers
thar SIX times thr 1857 rvvnpt
~ s. bigiten Ry 1879 federal state
snd Eocai governments win ~ ep
rebed IN tax paywenss Al eurrsnt
rates Is Sig sill,on anpusily h'en
ths .ntastr,
re- rraeA thssc ggsse ere slee
iric iadassty IL gaaN 20 have 70
ssa eesot $500 esllsoa worth ~
s.ectncsty ara oee and enc ,gsiaetsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The sccrvt ~ tife Il net g. Dc
What ere likes. but 60 Try e. ike
~ hat one has 81 ia.~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Hy ! H. Corctte

n. Corctte
The confidence of the investor owned electric utility u
dusy the future Of America l. demonstrated by its 1855
construction budget Of almost - billion.
This By ar the largest annual construction budget 10
history
10 b The eetre industry he present busness eceon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

should be endorsed FIRST Day
Covers Lincoln Douglas Debates
Stamp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Money tsiIs@. bat about all N
ever says u Good bye" ~ y. n.
Brandt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Elizabeth Dudley Your kindness
viii never be Forgotten. n was
- thoughtful Of you 20 offer me-
The glass 5f water win be watch
Ing and hope you finish your medis
cal aecretarial course wlth a high
mark You deserve Il
Until next week be seeing you
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

80. they are going TO let her rest
ard take It easy this time
MOTHER
Yes. q mother IL one thing that
nobody can DO without And when
you have h8raAaed her buffeted
her about tried her patience and
worn her ont. and It seems that
the end of the world IL about to
descend upon you. then you can
win her back With four little
words Mon, ! love YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

William A, Grecnbaum, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Three Injured
In 3-Cur Crush

Three persons were injured
last night in a three-car col
liSion at the P street entrance
to Rock Greek parkway. Park
Police reported.
One northbound car on the
parkway was struck from be-
hind by another car, according
to police, and was showed into
the southbound lane where il
was hit by an oncoming auto
Park Police Pvt. George N
Jones said the driver of the car
that caused the collision was
charged with drunken driving
He was booked as Lewis A.
Schaefer, so. of 4034 Calvert
street NV, assistant manager
of Washington Deliveries. Inc.
The driver Of the car struck
by Schaefer's auto was Fred
erick B. Mcclure. 80, of l0603
Lexington avenue, Kensington.
Md. He was treated at George
town University Hospital for
cuts and bruises.
Two occupants of the SOUTH
bound car also were treated at
Georgetown. Police said they
were William Martin, 81, of
63l5 Tone drive. Bethesda. Md
who was treated for shock. and
his wife. Mrs. Annette Martin.
40. who was treated for cuts
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Clerk Jams KEYS
On Cash Register,
Averting HoIdup

A frightened clerk in a South.
east bakery frustrated two
would-be holdup men last night
by striking too many keys or
the cash register, tanning ii
shut.
The pair fed without q
penny.
Police Pvt. Harry Levine OF
the Fifth Precinct said two
colored men came into Fischer's
Quality Bakery at 1927 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. about 9:35
pm. The clerk, MISS Hedwig
Kessler, So. of 2419 Naylor road
Sc. was alone.
She said one man came be-
hind the counter, grabbed her
by the throat, slammed her
face against the wall and said,
open the register! Fast" Miss
Kessler said she was so shaken
by the attack that she pushed
all her fingers on the register
keys and it damned.
The robbers lost their nerve
and fed. Both were wearing
Army fatigue jackets and cotton
caps. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

been spotted by the passerby.
Some clothing in the garage
also was burned and firemen
said an attempt also had been
made to burn Mr.. Fenton's car.
outside the garage.
Capt. Edward Mooney said
it was possible the arsonist
sought revenge for some deci-
sion by the judge.
In New York. Judge Cullen
said he had no idea who might
have started the fire and said
he had not been threatened.
He said the incident was
very disturbing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

LOuQOun county II the county
continues to fight construction
Of a proposed dam on the creek.
The town of Fairfax pro-
poses to build a 81 million dam
on Goose Creek in Loudoun
County. The project has been
held up by court action from
the Loudoun County Board.
Must Get Approval
The State Supreme Court of
Appeals recently ruled that the
town has a right to use Goose
Greek water. However. county
officials now say the town must
get approval from the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Models of Sputniks
Arrive in Jupun

TOKYO. April 5 (R.-Large
models Of Russla's Sputniks
and II were assembled here to-
night and displayed for a GUS
toms inspection. The models
are the Soviet Unions ace ex-
hibits at the Japan Interna-
tional Trade Fair opening next
Saturday.
The unassembled models ar
rived at Osaka port yesterday
aboard the Soviet ship Riga
IN five packing cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Maryland Jurist's Car
Destroyed by Arsonist

was in New York and his car
was in his garage when the
fire was discovered by a paSser-
by early today.
Firemen. summoned by the
judges Son-in-law. Randolph
Fenton. jr.. quickly brought
the flames under control. Fire
men said the garage would
have blown up if the fire hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

planning commission and zon-
ing board before dam can be
built.
Mayor Wood said in the let
ter that the court ruling gave
the town all the authority 1t
needs to go ahead with the
project. The project is ex-
pected to be discussed at a
meeting of the county board
tomorrow.
Town Attorney Calvin Van
Dyck said that If the county
wants to cooperate. there is
a good chance" of working
out an arrangement whereby
the reservoir water could be
used to supply the eastern dis
trict of Loudoun.
Warns on Delay
Mayor Woods warned in his
letter. however. that If the
project is further delayed by
litigation from the county, the
town is not likely to look with
favor on Joint use of the facil-
ity at a later date.
Stirling M. Harrison, county
commemorative attorney. said
he will insist that the town
comply with county coming and
planning requirements for the
proposed dam. He said the
towns efforts to obtain the
dam and access to the waters
of Goose Creek is primarily
and ultimately based on a
commercial enterprise and not
for the satisfaction Of a public
necessity or an essential pub
lie service"