davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
PASTORS RESIGNATION

Non-BaptistS will also appreciate the sentiments
II the following article which appeared last week
n the Tabor City Baptit Churchs Baptist Caller:
II was with deep regrets that had the rcSigna-
ion of our pastor last Sunday. He had been the
shepherd oi our flock for ~ years in which time our
.hurCh has made great deal of progress and under
his leadership we now have of the finest church
plants in North Carolina. Mr.. CAN'T is good speaker
I fine organizer, and tirclcSS worker in whatever
comes necessary to be done He has lot of good
common or horse sense which every pastor par
tlcuiarly needs. He is Away a staunCh defender of
the right in all church and community affairs and
business be acted upon by the church in conference
lie Is Il strong believer Baptist Principles and
Distnctives He has served church exceptionally
well during these years We are deeply grateful to
him for this We shall not find it an easy task to
replace him. May God bless him and his family. and
give him and them rich spiritual growth and cx-
pcricncc in their field of labor Brother. CAN'T
we shall miss you greatly.
Chairman of the Board of Deacons
&. II. Pinner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
HONORS

When Tabor City honor graduates named
recently. we neglected to name students who won
third and fourth honOrS in their graduating class.
Congratulations are in order to Martha Brooks
Bel. a'H Henry Neil Wright who tied for third place
and 10 Margaret Irman and LeNcrnc Ward who tied
for iourth-piacc honors.
AIS" detected from the list of awards made during
he commencement Exercises We're those which were
granted in the agriculture department. Eddie
Granger and Harold Dean Wright named Star
Chapter Farmers. and Lennon Gore won recognition
for his efforts in farm mechanics. In the electrca-
ton contest ODDS Fowler was named winner and will
receive $50 tomorrow Dunc 81 his prize The
award, ar" being presented in Raleigh, the site Of
che state meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
ALEDO, ILL, TIMES RECORD:

ing the free world in ever greater volume from the
Iron Curtain countries indicate that IL years Of ss-
tanned attack by the Satellite states on Christianity
ana 30 years of such athestic crusade by the USSR
nave failed to eliminate Christian from the
hearts and minds of the people
IN all cities of Russia, large and small. churches
were tIlled to capacity in spite of the governments
general dIsapproval of religion
me free world can well be heartened at the
manner IN which the chained millions of the Com
muniSt world have with dignity and forbearance
answered the athelstic decadeslong crusade of the
Soviet propas andists"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
STUMPED

4 NWNcNrs that Jimmy DcuS is not the only one
around here who always meets up with trouble on
his fishing trips.
Seems that Mr.. Lemon Ward and Homer Norris
went up the Waccamaw several days ago. ked
lhC bottom out of their boat a stump, and We're
left quite stranded until Leon Fonviclle by
and transported them out of the river with his boat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
lin the slightly weed grown theatre There are many


reacQualntanceS by members of last years cast
md maybe girl will turn to another and say,
DidII i see you on Play house9O' last week." and
II very well may have.
Several hundred people required for each of
,heSe productions. They must forgo many of the
uAutieS winch they have known school at
Aome: They'll tnd cold dressing rooms in which no.
one has amy privacy rSlng-hour of ten O'Clock each
morning; rehearsal from | l-2 90: reSt-period until
$50; supper; nhour of breathing time; dressing
room time: hour 1t takes for costumng and make
dp. usually; then the overture; hte lights come up
on the first scene the moon comes out while 4 cool
JreeHe strikes the stage and the almost nude Indian
Dancers Shiver they mold positions awaiting their
cues.
Lines are spoken. the plot thickenS: icy rain
hills bodies (but al least washes the mosquitoes Off
y thunder of applause; it's over. Another show.
rhe walk down the mountain tor Strand) by back
path to the dorm.
AND THEN. SOcialZe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
SOMETHING ADDED

lady stopped by Elder Norris Shell Station
last week and bought 4 chocolatc-cOVercd Moon Pie.
After she had eaten about half of it she told the
proprietor, y Dung they're ants in this thing"
"ThatS alright. Lady," answered Elder We
don't charge extra for Them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
SENSE &
NONSENSE
by wNAI THOMPSON


Almost As years ago two men of similar age
chated together after class session at the University
of North Carolina and the iust-a-bit-eidrr one am
associate professor said to the other, Nv ny don't
you try your hand at writing the play?'
He referring to Il contest being sponsored
by the senior class. The members in search Of
an original 500 minute vehicle which to be
presented in their small forest theatre.
The Younger at first heSitated. 1t true
that he had done many other things which had re
CURED overcoming almost UnconQuerabic conflicts.
True he had a boy seen little chance of going
to college True he had spent many days chopping
north-bound mule. (Later he found himself teaching
school for two years in small country school. He
survived the conflict of poverty and entered the
University on the savings of those two wears.
Yet, he said To his Observation-Disclosures, why,
haven't even seen 4 play in my life.
In the end, he wrote the play; it won the contest,
and produced
This was the beginning of Paul Green's career
paywre.
This was the beginning of symphonic drama.
Very few Years were to pass before ne to
refine the art of playwritng and give the country
the longest running outdoor drama. THE Lost
Colony. which, with this year, marks its 10th year
of production.
am about to borrow a quotation. and NO doubt
you will probably accept II with doubt in your mind:
North Carolina has produced more dramatistS
than any other state II the Uuniou." BY drmati~rS
the author was referring 10 observation-disclosures. And
the value Of play must he Judged somewhat by the
years which IT HccumuIa,oH continuance pcrtorm-
Which Broadway show that You have read Oh
heard Of has mad the comparable run to the Lost
COlony'?
North Carolina has oxccllcd i'm the production of
historical dramas because is rich in folk lore. folk
songs Sprtuals religious visions Of ile@ and hell
North the West.
Suffering is il foremost requirement of good
drama.
Famed is ''Thc Lost CoIony"; equally popular are
the productions of Unto These Hills" which began
The author Kermit Hunter has another. ..IIorn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Much of thSi may sound unenthuSiaStc and COM
monform: bat it is my failing if it sounds
Hills cast.
ThiS is not an unuual preference | believe
chat each of Us who was at Cherokee Summer 81
would like roll back the clock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Mrs. Simpson
Hostess To John
Randolph Club

RAINES, Jan. IA The John
Randolph Home Demonstration Club
met Friday night with Mrs. Marvin
Simpson, il. Due to the sickness Of
the president, Mrs. Willis Moore,
the hostess presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Henry Blantor. Jr., led
the devotions.
This months demonstration, "Se-
lection and Care of New Fabrics. ;"
was given by Mrs. Georgia Wilker-
son. A preliminary survey showed
most of the members wearing some
of the newer synthetic fabrics, or
clothing to which a wash and wear
finish had been applied. The discus
sion centered on the selection and
care of such fabrics for the family S
clothing. Buying good quality
clothes and following the manufac-
turer's instruction was stressed.
Members were selected to attend
two approaching leader training
meetings.
Guests in the Sam A. Thompson
home during the holidays included
Miss Dorothy Jamerson, of Cumber-
land, and Conard Allen, of Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

vile.
Dinner guests January Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam A. Thompson were
Mrs. c. v. Herndon and daughter.
Carrie. Of Dillwyn: Clarence Hern-
don and son, Doyce. of Oceana
Naval Training Center and George
Herndon, Of the Norfolk Naval Base
Mesdames Am. Blanton, Reuben
Addleman and Willis Brown accom-
panied Mrs. j. K. Robinson and
Eric. Robinson to Washington for
the week end. They were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Smith. Also
visiting in the Smith home were
Robert Af4ear and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pampirto and SON, Peter
Allen.
Miss Ola Walton was an overnight
guest Saturday Of Mrs. Eric Robin
son and Barbara William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
daughter, Sharon. of Chester, were
|; guests Saturday Of the M. j. Tap
erinOS.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Tap
erino and Rita Jean helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scott enjoy Charles
birthday at their home in Chester
The Tarerinos. still in birthday
mood. joined in the birthday supper
Sunday of w. T. Norman. Of Cum
berland His birthday fell during the
preceding week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Restaurants Open House
Rated Perfect Success

j. T. Newman were Mrs. Rosella
DeHart. of Keysville, Otis Flowers
and Miss Ruth Rhoads. Of Greer
Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Tram
nell and daughters, Misses Louise
and Lucille Tramnlell, and Miss
LORNA Crawford, of Meherrin.
Private Eugene Newman and
Private Edward Townsend are now
stationed at Fort Benjamin Har
rison in Indiana, and are taking
their postal schooling while there
Mrs. L. B. Hurt and Mrs. Ma
con Vaughan visited C. R. Hurt
of Pleasant Grove, last Friday. He
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Annie Andrews, of Norfolk
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
Roscoe Hubbard spent the week
end in Roanoke with his sons
family w. R. Hubbard and wife
are still in the hospital after being
in the car wreck at Bedford, Christ.
mas day.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt and Mrs. Ma.
con Vaughan spent last Wednesday
in Richmond with Mrs. Tommy
Snead and visited Clifford Grafton
at McGuires Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Kelley and
son, Billy, of Norfolk, recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
and other relatives of Keysville
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark anC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Deer. N0iu Free TO Roam

GLENMORE, Jan. IA - January
s ended the deer hunting season
until November. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deer are free to Craze on the green
fields and roam the forest with their
young.
Saturday afternoon. this CORES
pondent saw one deer alone in the
alfalfa field in front Of the house.
Before the hunting season came In
six could be seen in the same field.
The squirrels. rabbits. birds and
turkey are not free until January
20.
Mrs. George w. Baber and son,
Charles. were luncheon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy, Mon
day.
E. w. Snoddy, of Howardsville
has been sick in bed for five days
at his home under the doctor s
care.
John L. Steger and w. T. Cason,
Of Charlottesville, were luncheon
guests of the Snoddys, Tuesday.
There will be worship service at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

the Goshen Baptist Church Sunday
evening at 7:30 pm. instead Of be-
ing conducted at. II am. each
third Sunday morning. There will
be evening services until the third
Sunday in July. Worship services
will be at Sharon Church in Ar
vonia each third Sunday at II am.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Beesville Home Demonstration
Club was held in the home Of
Mrs. John Crews. Congratulations
to the Cedar Club for being the
most outstanding club in Bucking.
ham county.
Mrs. George W. Baber and son,
Charles, will leave Friday, January
IS to spend the week end in Balti.
more, Md. with her parents. Mr.
Mrs. c. H. Suit.
Mr. and Mrs T. R. Snoddy and
sons, Randy and Ronnie, Of Char.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

mOnd.
Mrs. R. w. Vaughan and Bob
Vaughan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Farmer visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom jenkins, Saturday. Mrs.
Blanche Fulcher. Of Farmville,
spent the week end there.
R. A. Bass will hold a service
for the deaf at Ash Camp Baptist
Church in Keysville on Sunday,
January "a at 2::3O pm.
The Junior organizations of Shar-
on Church met with Mrs. Frank
Bruce on Friday January 8. There
were 80 present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Sunday Rates As
Special Day At
Jenkins Home

SANDY RIVER, Jan. IA Sun
day was quite special day in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
kins. Sandra, their youngest daugh-
ter, was one year old. Those pres
ent for the birthday celebration
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bowen and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh jenkins and family. and
Mrs. Temple Jenkins.
Mrs. Drewry Gates left Sunday
to spend a few days in New York
City on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warriner Miller, Of
Richmond. we're guests Sunday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Garrett.
Mrs. j. j. Gillian. of Farmville
spent several days last week visit
ing Mr. and Mrs j. w. Hughes.
Miss Mary Bruce, who has been
employed in Richmond for some
time. spent the week end at her
home
Miss Patty White, of Farmville
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Oldham, Friday. Mrs.
L. P White and Mrs. w. L. Judd
visited in the same home Friday.
John Gates, Jr., of VPI. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates.
j. T. Bruce has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Morgan in Henderson. N. c., and
is spending this week at his home.
News has been received here of
the recent death Of Edward Gar
rett. who lived in Capitol Heights.
Md. He was the only son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Garrett.
He spent his boyhood in this COM
munity.
The Misses Dee Albertson and
Jean Gates. Of Longwood College,
Mrs. James Gates and Mrs. Char.
lie Gates spent Saturday in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Chernaults Are
Proud Of Young
Granddaughter

PROSPECT, Jan. IA : Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chernault. of Farm
vile. are the parents of a girl born
last week at Southside Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chernault are
the proud grandparents.
Mrs. John Layne visited in Ten.
nesSee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell ano
family, of Richmond. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Campbell. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gay, Of
Farmvllle. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis johnson. Friday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

MEHERRIN, Jan. IA = The open
house for the "Chat-N- Chew" Res
taurant Saturday was a perfect
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James higgins. of
Clarksville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nunnally and relatives in
Burkeville and Meherrin, Sunday
Mrs. James Nunnally returned
home from Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville last Wednes-
day She is slowly improving
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

family visited relatives in Apo
mattox, Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Arlington returned to
her home in Richmond after visit
with her brother, Morris Bruce.
Sam Barker is in the hospital
after suffering a heart attack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Nonfat dry milk moved at the
rate Of SIS pounds per capita in
1858, holding steady for the last
three years. This is three times as
high as during the war years. 1T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

shows an increasing awareness
among consumers thet nonfat dry
milk serves as a most economical
health food says National Dairy
Council in its annual statistical pub
LEGATION, How Americans Use Their
Dairy Foods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

lottesville, called on the E. w.
Snoddys. the j. H. Snoddys and
Mrs. Bessie j. Baber Saturday aft
ernoOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

For fast results use our classified
page regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
EcFI Niece Is
Winner Of Monthly
Photo Contest

Halle q. Brown Camera Club
held its regular bi-monthly meet
ing Monday, October "A, at 7:3O
pm. at the House, 55S Aurora Av.
The Monthly photo contest was
held at which time ribbons were
awarded as follows: September
contest winners were Prentice
Gary, first; Richard Mason, second
and Prentice Gary third. Honorable
mention went to Leroy Lazenber7y
and Richard Mason, first and sec.
ond respectively.
Earl MCGEE was first place win
ner for October; and Richard Ma
son was both second and third
place winner. Honorable mention
went to Leroy Lazenberry first
place and Richard Mason placed
second.
Frank Agar, instructor in photo
graphy at the University of Mime
sofa and one Of the best known
photographers in the Northwest,
was Judge.
The club Is a member Of the
Twin City Area Council of Camera
Clubs. It meets the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month.
Officers and members are: Leroy
Lazenberry, president; Richard
Mason, vice president, Earl MCGEE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; John Banks,
Jr., Michael Benner, Leonard Bro
den, James Brown, Thomas Carroll
Albert Durand, Leroy Elliot, Prem
tice Gary, David Grissom, Maurice
Hickman, David Milligan, James
Murray, James Oliver. Godfrey
Rawlings, William Sutherlin, Corn
elius Tucker and Stanley Williams.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, November IA, at the home
of John Banks Jr., 7O6 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Humphrey Protests
Rev. King Arrest;
Peterson Wires Gov.

Immediately upon receiving the
news Of the Incarceration Of Rev.
Martin Luther King for a four
month term in the Georgia prison
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey sent
wires to Georgia officials and to
us. attorney general William
Rogers, protesting the imprison-
ment of King as unwarranted pun
ishment and urging his release.
Humphrey said he agreed with
NAACP secretary Roy wilkins,
that Kings Imprisonment was
persecution rather than prosecu-
ton"
Peterson Wires Governor
Mayor p. Kenneth Peterson of
Minneapolis wired Gov. Ernest
Vandiver, Tuesday night urging
him to use his office to free King
and right this abuse Of legal pro-
cess for which action the American
people viii applaud you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

department cafe Mt-inS has been
ordered at the insistence Of At
lanta's Mayor Hartzfield who said
he felt the matter could be ad-
justed by a special committee he
agreed to set up.
Roy wilkins of the NAACP who
flew to Atlanta when apprized Of
Kings second arrest, called Judge
Mitchell's peremptory action per
secution rather than prosecution.
Judge Mitchell has refused an
appeal bond to King. He claimed
that such a bond could not be made
in revocation Of a probation viola,
ton.
Kings attorneys said such q
bond was discretionary with the
court.
Meanwhile people from coast tC
coast aware of the constant at.
tempt to harm Kings leadership
and usefulness have protested to
Gov Ernest Vandiver of Georgia
urging his release of the noted
passive resistance leader.
Moscows Pravda Tuesday re
ported the King arrest for at
tempting to eat in a restaurant
catering to the public. The Rus
sian paper said King was iaileC
for political reasons also "he be
lieves in democracy, the American
imperialists are trying to expor
to the world" The paper sale
Kings arrest was a part OF con
tinued persecution Of the NegrC
people in the us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Passive Resistance Lsoder JuiIed:
Nation Shocked When
Georgia Judge Sends
Rev. King To Jail
Passive Resistance Leader JoiIed:

FLASH NEWS: Rev. Martin
Luther King was released Thurs
day ON 5000 bail, following
nationwide protests against Sc
we're sentence.
Atlanta, Ga. - Thousands OF
wires, letters and kilograms are
pouring into the Georgia state
house in protest against the sen
fencing of the Rev. Martin Luther
King to a Georgia work camp jail
for four months by a Georgia
Judge, apparently incensed al
Kings sit-in leadership.
King who recently moved back
to Atlanta from four years in Ala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

He was given a years suspended
sentence on the technical traffic
violation. His arrest this time and
before was clearly a part Of the
harrassment program which has
been Kings lot since he success
fully led Montgomery, Alabama
Negroes in a massive passive re-
sistance program, which ended
jimcro in public transportation in
that city.
Judge Oscar Mitchell of De Kalb
county court ordered Kings arrest
on the grounds his suspended sent
cnce or probation on the traffic
charge was violated when he led
the ht-ins in Atlanta last week
which resulted In mass arrests also.
A truce on lunch counter and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Karth was a leader in the House
fight in the past session for q
strong civil rights measure.
Congressman Karth spoke brief
ly at the Powell meeting as did
Minnesota's Attorney General Wal
ter +. Mondale and Cliff Hammar
D.F.L. candidate.
Rev. Stanley King, pastor OF
Sabathani Baptist church gave the
invocation and Judge L. Howard
Bennett presided.
Mondale has recently announced
a policy Of stricter enforcement
of Minnesota laws against race
and religious discrimination on
public contracts.
Powell was introduced by Gary
Laturno. president Of the Univer-
sity Young DFL.
The Cantorians, q twin city
choral group sang beautifully dur
ing the rally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Robert Bobby Bannarn, 81
years old who has served time in
Federal prison on white slavery
counts Ii In the tolls Of the law
again.
Bannarn was arrested Oct. 20 on
indictments returned Oct. 81. The
indictments allege Bannarn trans
ported a woman for immoral pur-
poses from Minneapolis to Milwau-
kee, Wis, in 1858.
A second charge Is that he
caused to have transported q
woman from Minneapolis to Hur.
ley, Wis, also in 1858.
Bannarn pleaded not guilty to
both counts before Federal judge
Gunnar Nordbye. Wednesday, Oct
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Judge Orders The
LdmpIighfers Club
To Be Dissolved

In an order issued October u,
Judge Earl Lyons, Of the Henne-
pin County district court ordered
the dissolution Of the Lamplighters
Club, 615 James Av. N, Mime
apolis a Minnesota corporation on
petition Of a group Of members
led by M. L. Lofts, 1892 Port
land Av., Minneapolis.
The petition heard last Friday
showed the club was incorporated
on Feb. 7, 1858. One of the pur-
poses Of the club Lofts stated,
was to raise money to purchase a
suitable club house.
Dissatisfied with the lack Of pro-
gress towards this end the club
membership at a special meeting
called Feb. 1, this year voted to
dissolve the corporation.
This action was taken the petit
ton said: after "A S1a hour re-
port was read lat the meeting)
and the report revealed that
the purpose of the corporation TO
obtain certain monies for a build
ing fund had been exhausted, In
asmuch as since the incorporation
Of this corporation. no money had
been set aside for said purpose.
nor have any books pertaining
thereto ever been presented for
auditing in spite Of numerous re-
quests for same"
On August goth an Order To
Show Cause why the club should
be dissolved was served on three
members tofficers) Of the club BY
Hennepin county deputy sheriffs
Friday Mr.. LOFTS appearing
in court for the petitioners and
testified there were no present as
sets for distribution and there
were no affairs of the corporation
which remain undone.
Following the testimony Judge
Lyons ordered: The Lamplighters
Club, a Minnesota corporation or
ganized pursuant to Minnesota
Statutes Amended Chapter 317,
and Incorporated February z, 1868
be and hereby is dissolved"
The club was raided on the
morning Of Oct. 2, and 90 people
were arrested most Of whom paid
fines for being found in a ''tippling
house"