davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
GORTNER

Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Salisbury,
Md; Mrs. Guy Pace, Cresaptown;
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schlos-
nagle, Sumter, S. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Wotring. Ohio; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Finn were among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sehlosnagle
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. of
Delaware, CnrOute home from VS.
ting their son Ira, in Canaan Val
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, cnroute from Florida to
their home in Ohio. stayed over
with Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and
the J. StOtzfus family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson, Mt.
Lake Park, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Wotring The former
also visited his mother in Cumber-
land who had her leg amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Beckman
spent an evening at S. w. Sla-
bachs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

themselves and all around them,
and that thousands of them are
chronic alcoholics. This is a ma
tional menace, affecting the whole
nations life. Are you part of this
problem or part of its answer?
A prevalent idea is that what each
of us do is our own business, but
that idea is wrong. The way each
of us behaves is also the worlds
business. From this dilemma no
man can escape; he is either part
of the worlds problem or part of
its answer. We should each ask
ourselves, which one are we?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

feel of little worth in the solving
of them, but rather to consider
himself lucky if he has fairly
comfortable corner of this jungle
to settle down in.
Yet. can we imagine a world
where there are no problems? A
noted theologian has said God
might have made this Universe
like Aladdin's palace, all complete
for our lazy occupancy, no diff
Guilty to face, nothing new to dis
cover. nothing pulling to solve,
nothing required but to settle down
and luXuriate. After a few weeks
Of that can you imagine anything
more boring? This same speaker
has said that instead of this, God
has introduced us into this raw,
wild, unfinished world to beas a
hand in its completion-which
means that human life's very es-
sence is facing problems, being
walked up by their demands, and
that only so has mankind's growth
in intellect and character been poss-
ible.
AS individuals, small though we
are. we are not outside the world
like spectators on bleachers watch
ing game. Instead, we are all
in the thick of the worlds game,
participants in its winning or its
loss. with the question rising for
each of us: Am l myself part of
the problem or part of the answer?
Let us consider some of the
problems that face us and that we
can actually do something about.
We have a traffic problem on
our American highways, for eX-
ample, where millions of automo-
biles run, where death and worse
than death, a dreadful toll of
manned and mutilated lives con-
stitutes a cruel and needless sacri-
flee of health and happiness. Well,
YOU drive an autOmobile-are you
part of the problem or part of
the answer?
We have family problem in
this nation, broken homes a public
menace. with moral standards
cracking and marital infidelity a
national disgrace, yet made a joke
of in popular movies and best sell
ing novels. Well, are we part of the
problem or part of the answer?
There is the question of racial
prejudice Do you know that two
thirds of the worlds population
have skins of darker or other color
than white? Perhaps our very sur
vival depends on our understanding
of those Of other races. Have you
ever asked yourself, what secret
antipathies do you harbor, what
shrinking at the color line do you
feel, what irrational discrimination
against some other race do you
practice? Here again, we ask our
selves, are we part of the answer
or part of the problem?
We all recognize that the church
program in this country is of deep
public concern, and that to have
the right kind of churches in our
nation, powerhouses Of inspiration
for private character and social
service, is of first-rate Importance.
We all know that the lapse of
these faiths that produce character
and that perpetuate the great
spiritual heritage of our race, is
a public peril. Yet, in the largest
city of our so-called Christian ma
ton there are a million souls I'M
associated with any church. In our
own county, are we part of this
problem or part of its answer?
There is the problem of alcohol.
In this country, now, it is estimated
that some four million people drink
far too much, to the obvious hurt of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

The Kremlin unveiled new
airliner which it claims can make
nonstop flights from Moscow to
New York on commercial basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates at
tended the Odd Fellows service at
Pisgah Church Sunday morning.
Feast At Backgrounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Jenkins. as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Chan
ey. inspired by the beautiful balmy
weather, chose an ideal way to
celebrate the birthday Of their
brother-in-law. Charlie Bradshaw,
Sunday.
The Chancy's invitation to her
sisters and their husbands was
spontaneous and generous as
well az fitting. Come along they
said. I'VE will drive out for pic
mic supper Bring no food for we
have prepared plenty for all 4
The party was soon off TO the
old battle grounds Of Appomattox
and on to the banks Of the river
There they toasted on Nature as
well as good food and drank cof-
fee made on the grill Even the
birds were jubilant and sang good
4, wishes.
John Gates. Jr., arrived home
for the week end Friday afternoon
Miss 10 Elan from Radford Col
| lege. stopped by with him for sup
per en- route TO her home In Pow
hatan. They attended the PoWha
tan High School Homecoming IN
the evening.
Michael Croxton. growing anx
ious TO see his grandparents and
young aunt Mr. and Mrs c WI
Hodges. and Peggy, was Joined by
] his mother As each enjoyed de
| lightful visit with them from Tues
day morning until Wednesday AZ
7 tern0on
/ The Royal Ambassadors met
with Ronald Bruce Friday after
N noon
Mrs Drcwry Gates, after search
ing around found no one to join
her. drove 70 Richmond alone Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

been staying with her daughter.
Mrs. Grant Hartman. OF Roanoke,
for several months. Is now home
again with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and
Ronnic drove up Saturday for the
day and Mrs. Patterson returned
with them
Spirit Refreshed
Miss Blanche Bass left Wednes-
day morning to visit her sister.
Mrs. E. ). Raiford in Petersburg
After a most delightful and agree
able visit she returned Saturday
evening. refreshed and glowing
with the spirit Of Santa.
Miss Maryamner Ussery. OF
Blacksburg. enjoyed the week end
with her sister. Mrs. william Bass
and Mr.. Bass. She is an outstand
ing student Of the violin and play.
ed several selections at James
town Church Sunday.
Mrs Robert Wilson and Miss
Mary Lou Raiford. OF Green Bay
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer
Gillian recently.
Stops For A Peep
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price anC
daughter could not pass this way
en- route from Richmond home
without stopping by to get peer
at Mother and Dad Saturday after
noon Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith. Jr
and family also took advantage Of
the beautiful Indian summer da,
and drove by Sunday afternoon.
The Girls Auxiliary met witt
Carolyn Gates Saturday afternoon
Betty Joe Gates remained for sup
per.
Mercer Gillian joined l.. d. Jr
cobs for a days excursion to Suf
folk Sunday They arc both In
tercSted IN dogs and hunting. viii
many interests in common Mr.. Gil
liam visited Mrs. Jack Jamel
and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

day to visist her daughter and
family.
The VIVA, with their leader. Mrs.
Mercer Gillian. attended the APP
pomattox Associational Counci |
meeting and banquet at Burkcville
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Winters and
son. of Warsaw. spent Sunday with
the Willie Bases. Mr.. Winters re-
turned in the afternoon, but Mrs.
Winters and son. Howard. will
divide the week between the Will
lie Bases and the William Basses
Lots or Latchstrings
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gates have
latchstrings outside their hearts as
well as their home. They were
generous host and hostess TO a
number OF dinner guests Sunday IN
behalf OF the Gideon International
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J X Spencer, Of Lexington
Rev. Parker Perkins. Benjamin
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs r. B Walt
hall. Miss Mablc Vaughan and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Osborn n d
family
Mrs Bruce Gates. joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Osborn. spent
Wednesday night in Richmond With
Mr.. and MIS-. James H. Davis
They attended the meeting Of Rich
food merchants in the evening
Remember IT is q good thing 70
give thanks unto the Lord
Psalm %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

There were rabbits TO the right Of
them. BIRDS to the left Of them and
deer to the rear of them as guns
volleyed and Numbered
Weary but still reluctant the
hunters returned rcconciled, know
ing there was still another day
Mrs Mafearet Iaprad and son.
Denny Of Richmond, were Sunday
afternoon caller Of M and Mrs
w A Oldham Mr. and Mis- Doug
las Jackson and family also called
there Saturday evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Sandy River Soundings

Monday dawned with heavy
fog. dogs barking and a bang. as
there afro dawned another hunting
season. The sportsmen who have
been looking forward to and pre-
pairing for the day were moving
early with. as the saying goes.
their guns loaded
The dogs lifted their noses 10 the
air and were lubilant They were
as eager and as ready as their
masters 10 be off
The day Was hot long enough
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Guns Volley And Thunder As Jubilant
Masters Put Dogs On The Foggy Trails

John CLANCY and Charlie Brad
shaw drove out to see Willie Brad
shaw Sunday morning.
Those visiting MIR, and Mrs. Tom
Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher
Thompson besides local friends and
relatives we're Mrs. Bill Berry and
Mrs Rosco Hubbard of Mehcr-
rim Mrs Lucille Thompson n d
daughter. Of Jctcrsvillc. and Mrs
Rosa JeffreSs and brothers. of
Petersburg
Mrs Frank Patterson. who has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

fund for the Curdsvillc Community
Center to provide operating capital
for the year
The popular Monroe String Band,
Of Amherst, will play for the dane
ing commencing at 3 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Fifty years ago people believed
nothing could be done about tuber
culosis. The annual Christmas
Seal Sale is conducted by 1900 tu-
berculosis associations through
0it the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Cmdsvillc Center
Benefit Dance Friday

Buckingham county folks Will
have dance with purpose TO-
night Friday al Curdsville.
The annual benefit square dance
proceeds Will 30 into the activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

At Q day-long session before
the Senate Disarmament Sub
committee. headed by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota. Admiral Strauss FLASHED
with Senator Humphrey and
Senator's symington, Democrat
of Missouri. and Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico.
This secrecy racket has
reached 10 the point where the
people are absolutely befud-
died." Senator Symington told
him. "The people are badly
mixed up"
Admiral Strauss shot back:
II don't believe the commits
sion Ia keeping from the people
any information essential To
their decision. The only thing
withheld Is essential defense In
formation. the knowledge Of
which would be beneficial 10 q
potential enemy"
1,soo-Mile Detection Cited
At immediate issue was the
commissions public report on
an underground atomic test ex-
plosion In Nevada last fall. The
report said II was detachable
no more than $50 miles away.
Senator Humphrey disclosed
last month 1t had been picked
up In Alaska 2,300 miles away.
Admiral Strauss said an ac-
cumlation Of honest errors
caused the commission to omit
the fact that the blast had
been recorded $500 miles away
instead Of $50. The 250-mile
report was later corrected.
The point is important be-
cause 1t bears on the argument
over whether 1t is possible
to detect cheating In any agree
ment with Russia to ban nu-
clear tests.
At Odds ON Tests
At an earlier closed-door
session Of the subcommittee, 1t
was learned. Hans Bethe. Cor
nell University physicist who
has served as q special adviser
TO the President, expressed be-
lief that 1t would be possible
to have q suspension Of nuclear
tests under adequate tnspec-
ton without cutting on nuclear
production.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters that DR.. Bethe dis
agreed with both Admiral
Strauss and Nuclear Scientist
Edward Teller respecting the
detection of nuclear tests. DR..
Bethe Is Of the opinion that
tests can be detected at great
distances, Senator Humphrey
said.
Dr.. Bethe headed the COM
mittee set up by James r.
Killian. jr.. special scientific ad-
wiser to the President to study
the feasibility Of inspection
controls In any East-West dis
armament disagreement.
While Admiral Strauss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

and Asla and lose interest In
disarmament,
Another witness disputed
that. Thomas 4. Murray. for
mer atomic energy commits
sioner, said Congress should
limit any sharing 10 data about
small tactical bombs.
Mr.. Murray. now q con-
sultant 10 the joint committee,
said the United States should
never help any other nation,
not even Britain. acquire huge
H-bombs.
Admiral Strauss commended
that United States nuclear tests
must continue. Any test han
would "freese our defensive
research" he said. and 10 toler-
able only II the making Of
atomic bombs also Is halted.
To halt bomb production.
Admiral Strauss said, would take
500 men at every Soviet atomic
plant 10 make sure nobody
cheated. The total number Of
such inspectors would depend
upon how many plants there
are. he said. He gave no esti-
mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

appearing before the subcom-
mittee, Secretary OF State
Dulles went before the Senate
House Atomic Energy Com
mittee.
MFR. Dulles urged approval of
the administration bill 10 share
United States atomic bomb
know-how with the allies. par
ticularly Great Britain.
Without such sharing. Mr..
Dulles said. Russia would
achieve domination Of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

chasing the German Airika
Korps through the desert In
World War II. has ofhcially dis
banded. II becomes the 9Th
Division under .BritiSh Army
reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Senators Rap Strauss
For BefuddIed' A-Doto
ny the Associated Press

Senators Admiral Lewis L. Strauss yesterday Of
getting the American people absolutely befudded" atomic
matters
Admiral Strauss chairman OF the Atomic Energy Com
mission hoy denied ever Withholding information the people
needed 70 know deliberately dsorng information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Desert Ruts Disbcnd

vERDEN, Germany. April Is
R.-Britain's Tth Armored
Division. which new the en-
blem Of the desert rat while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

OPENING SATURDAY our
BETHESDA BUDGET STORES
COTTON SHOP =. erammed
with wendsr buys for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

I0VlCdS UidNGiI OO6S'u NISSS
dresses to bring you this spectoc-
uIor group of IS styles.
We know you'll be excited obout
oil the fobrics included:
. cool, comfortable eottons In
GLIDING oood-troveIer knits.
. pockoble nylon Jerseys to keep
you wrinkle-free oil day
. blends of cotton and Docron
for easy core.
. crisp royons with the look Of
linen.
Choose from pIoids, eIeor eolors,
florols. stripes and q variety Of
prints.
. Misses sizes, $40.
Be one of the lucky ones who
scoops up q summers worth or
foshions here at just $50 for
each flotterine dress.
Sorry no mail or phone orders.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses Budget Dresses
also Bethesda Budget and
I Corners Down Stoirs Store
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
IS. 8 NARo Las AMERICAS MERCEDES, Is DE ABRn DE
ANUNCIOS cLASIFIcADOS Sin
s-EMPLEos MUJEREs

operadoras. Plea Complete con expe-
rtencia. $50 N. z. 81 st.
(2661) 5
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Court Decision
Brings Regret
From D. {.

Mcclellan and Fulbright,
U. S. Senator'S and Hayes,
Representatives, all from
Arkansas, expressed disap-
pointment over the upset
OF Lemley's order, postpon-
ing Indignation by the court
of appeals. Neither of them,
however, made any effort
to advise their constituents
to obey the courts order.
%<<<<<><ss&%%<<<%4
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

dzee1e6e1ez--
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

of Bethany Reach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson, of here, attended
a meeting of the World War Vet
erans of the U. S. A, Inc, and their
wives, held in the VFW Home, at
Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon,
at 2:30. Mr.. Paul r. Hadley, of Re-
hoboth Beach, Dela., was the speak
er. Refreshments of hot coffee and
cookies were served to all present.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Eser and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Balti-
more, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb. Callers
on Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering and
Mrs. Lena Hickman, of Bethany
Beach and Mr.. Roland Cobb and
daughter, Suzanne, of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mitchell had
as their dinner guests on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb and son,
Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Florida, have returned to their resi-
dence on Mulberry Street. Mrs.
Shaw will be remembered as the
former Miss Marie Donahue.
Coast Guardsman, Ronald Dono-
van, who is stationed at Cape May
New Jersey, is spending a few
days leave here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donovan, Sr
On Sunday at 2 p. M, in the
Nelson Funeral Home, here, pri-
vate funeral services were held
for Garrison T. West. "a. one of the
last engineers on the now defunct
Queen Ann Railroad that operated
between Love Point. Md, and
Lewes. DEL, between 1890 and 1924
He died last Wednesday in the
Delaware State Hospital where he
had been patient one year
Born and raised in Delaware he
was the son of the Late William and
Sara Wilson West Surviving are
four sons, w. Elmer and Walter, OF
Wilmington; William t., of Phila-
delphia, and Frank G., of Lewes
two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Crabt
and Mrs. Mildred Dumphy, of Will
mington; IA grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren and five great great
grandchildren.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. A E. Dougherty
of Bethel Methodist Church. and
burial was made in Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1857

Mrs. Marian Robinson and two
granddaughters and Mrs. Edna Ad-
ans were Thursday afternoon call
ers of Mrs. Emma Nelson, also Mrs.
Maggie Clivenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
Mrs. Ethel Heller spent Sunday in
Centerville visiting friends.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and Mrs.
Edna Adams were callers on We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Bessie Todd OF, Denton, Md
Horace Adams spent Friday eve
ming with his sister, Mrs. Edna
Adams.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Marian Rob-
inson's birthday on Sunday. She
received many cards and lovely
gifts, also two beautiful birthday
cakes. Later in the evening home
made ice cream and cake were
served TO the invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Edna Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
IncLe ent Weather
Causes Marked Traffic
Decrease
continued from page one)

continued from page 0ne)
vehicles counted being 1928, a
decrease of S67, and the largest
single day being December l, when
1882 vehicles were counted.
The decrease along US Route
40, at point west of Bear, was
3.54 percent with the daily average
of vehicles counted being 20,311,
a decrease of 745, and the largest
single day was December /, when
34,434 vehicles were counted.
The traffic count along US Route
202, the Concord Pike, at point
north of TalleyvilIe, which has
been constantly showing a monthly
increase, since the highway was
converted into dual traffic artery
by the State Highway Department
during the past year, recorded a
decrease of so percent, with the
daily average of vehicles counted
being 1859, a decrease of so, and
the largest single day was Decem-
Der /, when 1884 vehicles were
counted.
The decrease along US Route
13, at point south of Greenwood,
was 1.64 percent with the daily
average of vehicles counted being
$3.50, a decrease of SO, and the
largest single day was December
a, when 1922 vehicles were
counted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Evans, of
Roxana, became the bride of Alvin
H. Tharp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tharp of Lewes, Sunday,
January 10, in the Roxara Meth
odist Church with the Rev. William
Kodl officiating. y
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore waltz-length gown
of chantilly lace and nylon and
was fashioned with a fitted bodice
scoop neckline and long tapering
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was de-
signed with alternating bands of
the lace and net.
Her veil of imported illusion was
attached to a coronet of lace en-
bellished withs seed pearls. She car
ried white orchid on a Bible with
white carnations attached to the
StreamerS.
The maid of honor, Miss Martha
M. Evans, sister of the bride, wore
gown of cotillion blue nylon chif-
fon with a scoop necklihe and
sheered bodice with bouffant waltz
length skirt over taffeta. She wore
headband of yellow pompoms and
ivy, and carried a matching nose
gay.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Tharp, sister of the groom and Miss
Carolyn Daisey. The flower girl was
Miss Vivian l.. Ayres and the ring
bearer was Tommy Daisey.
-
Lewes; ushers were Mr.. George
Hopkins of Lewes and Clinton
Evans, of Roxana.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the brides home.
After a wedding trip the couple
will make their home in Camden,
N. j., where the groom is stationed
in the u. S. Coast Guard.
Mrs. Edward Gillespie left this
week for Florida, where she will
spend several days with friends.
Mrs. George E. Chambers, Jr.,
is spending a few weeks at Hal
Harbour, Miami Beach,, with her
father, Mr.. Remsen Barnard, Jr.
The Lewes Zwaanendael Club of
the Delaware Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs celebrated its Sind an
niversary at a luncheon Tuesday at
p. M, in the parish house of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Lewes.
Guests of honor were the State
Federation president, Mrs. William
r. Money of Laurel, other state Off
GERS and presidents of many state
clubs.
Mrs. David S. Peck, Zwaanendael
president, presided. Mrs. Irwin S.
Maull was program chairman and
Mrs. Carl Barley was in charge OF
Decorations.
A musical program was provided
by the Lewes School chapel choir OF
rs voices, directed by Mrs. Hunter
Ellis, head of the schools choral de-
partment.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Alton
Lee Birmingham, of Lewes, vice
president of the Lewes Chamber OF
Commerce. He commented on the
chambers four-day program in
August 1856, in observance of the
325th anniversary of the settlement
of I4ewes. highlighted by the "Pa-
geant of Years" parade.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
MAKE 1T SHORT

HINTON, w. Va. = up = A. L.
Neely, a barbershop operator. was
clipping a customers hair when two
young men and their girl friends
entered. They wanted to get mar
ried.
make it short" they said, referr-
ing to the wedding ceremony and
not the haircut, after Neely offered
to go with them to church. The four
insisted the ceremony be performed
right away.
Neely interrupted the haircut he
was giving, picked up his Bible and
pronounced the four husbands and
wives.~
Neely is an elder of the Primite
Baptist Church at nearby Tunnel
Hill.