davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Study At Church
Climaxed BY Tea

The INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sion Study held Tuesday night
at the Saint Paul Methodist
Church was we'll attended and
successful said Mrs. Frank
Nesmith. Mission Study Chair
man.
The program included: Open
ing devotional. Mrs. Frank
Ncsmith: John II. Mrs. Wister
Jackson: EphcSians 4:+-l6. Mrs.
Richard Gordon: prayer. Mrs.
p. II. Layficld. Jr.: poem. Mrs.
James 4. Huffman. Jr.: The
Church'S One Foundation.
Mrs. W. =. Cox. pianist. Mrs.
A. V. Elliott. Jr. and Mrs. john
JOINER. Charts: Calling the
names of the member coun-
tries. of the World Council of
{ hurc hes. Mrs. Marguerite
Smith: Locating the member
Countries on the map. Mrs.
Phil Hughes. Mrs. Frank
Ncsmith.
The study book entitled
Zone World One Mission" by
W. Richey HogG was given by
Mrs. Otis Wright and the Rev.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
CIRCLE MEETINGS

The Mantha HarrclSon Circle
OF the Tabor City Baptist
WINS will meet with Mrs. Wal
lace SolcS at her home Tues
day. Nov. Is, at 7:30 p. m.
Circles meeting tomorrow
afternoon (ThurSday at $500
include Charity Rogers with
Mrs. W. II. Prince: Leila Nc
MILAN with Mrs. l.. s. Par
ham; Sarah Cox with Mrs.
Jenny Strickland al her home.
Mrs. Zcb Lewis. hostess.
Beverly Nelson at Mrs. Joe
Colcman'S home, 9:30 a. m:
Morning Circle. Mrs. E. E.
Wright. n 1000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Mrs. Louise Chestnut Is a
\ patient in U. s. Army Hospita
in Fort Jackson.
Austin G. Long of Pirewa,
made a business trip to White.
vile Thursday morning.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway
made a business trip to Myrtle
Beach Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long.
and daughter Betty Lee Long
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Longs parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Watts and family of Ma
kina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
of Pircway made business
trip to Cherry Grove Beach.
Friday.
Robert Buck of Pircway
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. V. o. Eldcrdicc of
Wilmington.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan
made business trip To Will
mincton Thursday morning of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
children of Nakina were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
and Mrs. Matte Formy- Duval
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Jacobs mother Mrs.
Cora Phelps of Frccland.
Miss Gloria Mae Jacobs and
Miss Louise Sing were Satur-
day guests of Mrs. Austin C.
Long.
Ebert Buck of Newport
News, Va. spent the week end
with his wife and parents, Mrs.
Ebert Buck and MIR. and Mrs.
Harley Buck and family of
Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Cox of
Myrtle Beach were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
EFT and children of Tabor City
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb Soles
and family of Tabor City and
Mrs. Johnnie Pickett of Pre-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris
OF Bethel spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest s.
Smith.
Dennis Stanley of Sunpria.
Fla. left Sunday after spending
sccvral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon Stanley. and Miss Elenta
Stanley all of Pirewsy.
Visiting in Tabor City Sat
urday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Long. Miss Betty Lee Long.
Mrs. r. c.. Smith and daughter
Carol Ann. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
of Lake Waccamaw spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Macic
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
GAS Hold General
Assembly Meeting

The general meeting of tine
Girls Auxiliary. Tabor City
Baptist Church. met Tuesday
afternoon al the church. The
ten and eleven year group. OF
which Mrs. ErSkin Young Is
counsellor. gave the program.
The progra entitled
Are Girls Important" was Civ
en- by Judy carp. chairman.
Cynthia Garrcll. Bonnie Dale
Shelley. Brenda Fowler, Lucia
Woody and Brenda Young.
Emphasizing the Importance Of
young misses those giving the
program held the letters read
ing "G-I-R-L-'S".
\ total of 81 members were
in attendance and Frances
Keith ThOmpkinS, president.
presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

We went 10 Oberammereau
but were not fortunate enough
to get tickets for the Passion
Play.
We saw the Ice Revue at the
Casa Carioca.
] GarmiSch is situated in the
magnificent Bavarian Alps re-
gion of Germany. There was
snow on them while we were
there.
My only wish is that all my
old and dear friends AT home
could see the many things we
have seen here.
When YOU see Randy Prince.
do tell him Ronny thinks of
him often and will. one day
soon, answer his most wclcom-
ed letter.
Regards 10 Mrs. o. V. Hicks.
Miss Jones, Mrs. Edwards. Will
lard, Alice and MIR. and Mrs.
Wright, Evelyn and all the
many others,
Charlayne asked il you would
please say hello To Mrs. Ben
NeSmith (Lucy, l believeD She
taught her in Sunday School
when we were at home.
Hope YOU and yours are well.
Regards and many thanks for
sending our paper.
Sincerely.
Mary Lcll Williamson
HauSc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Fridays Score
Reaps Loss
By BOYD LEE

The Tabor City Red Devils
lost their final game and the
W A A championship Friday
night by score of Is tn 0
to the Elizabethtown yellow
Jackets.
The Devils had several
chances to score but couldn't
cash in. On the other hand,
EliZabcthtown didn't have too
many chances to score but
whenever they had chance
they made the most of it.
Elizabcthtown scored the first
time they got the ball on a
65 yard run by halfback Wal
ter Billiard. He also scored the
extra point. E-town's other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Tabor Loses
Championship
BY JIGGS POWERS
(Waccamaw "A PublicistD

WHlTEVILLE - Elizabeth
towns Yellow Jackets are the
1860 champions OF Waccamaw
Athletic Association football.
Coach Charlie Resan'S Blad-
en- fountains won the loop
grid title with a 1870 win over
Tabor City, at Tabor. Friday
night. The two clubs had gone
into the crucial game in a tie
for first-place.
Halfback Walter Billiard
scored all points for the Jack
cts in the title-winning tilt:
going 81 yards on a quick-op-
ener in the first quarter. then
running the PAT; then getting
a 1-yard I'd after End Leslie
johnson and Tackle Mike Mel
vim collaborated on a blocked
punt in the 2nd period. John
son, Frank Lai. Kent Gooden.
Tommy Clark, Bud Fisher and
Alex Gooden were defensive
stars.
Other Friday night results,
all in non-conference games.
included Shallotte'S 4O-6 win
over Wampee-Little River. =.
c.; Whiteville's 100 loss AT
Laurinburg: and Chadbourn'S
1877 defeat at Stcdman.
The title AT &c was the final
WAA game of the year: only
three non-conference games re-
main to be played. Friday
night: Whiteville al Fairmont.
Shallotte al Southport and
Midway n ChadbOuru.
EliZabethtown will have
two-week break before meet
ing the winner of Friday
nights Erwin Wallace-RoSe
Hill game, Nov. lS, for the
Southeastern IA champion
ship. Final standings in WAA
play:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
DULA McGOUGAN CIRCLE

The Dula McGuugan Circle
of the Tabor City Bapts;
Church met with Mrs. d. +.
McGougan and Miss Anne
Brooks N,Guugan at their
home last night. Mrs. Nct,lc
Harmon gave the program
with six members present.
Refreshments were served in
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

Announcement is made of a
Civil Service Exam. Number
S-l58-2l60. which is now open
for substitute clerk carrie~ for
posi- offices in Bladcn. Column
bus and Brunswick Counties.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the local post Of
flee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Pirewuv
N e w s
By EDWARD GORE

Mrs. j. Lester Gore of Pre-
way is spending some time
with her daughter. and son-in-
law MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
and children all of Columbia.
Mrs. Haywood Smith of Pre-
way Is spending the week end
with her daughter. and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. V. .. Elder
dice and children of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
spent the week end with their
son John G.. Long of Southport.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Woman's Club To
Hear Miss Pittman

Miss Ruth Pittman. Home
Economist tor Carolina Power
and Light Company, will be
the guest speaker for the gem
rral meeting of the Tabor CITY
Wuman'S Club 10 be held III
the home of Mrs. s. 7. Rogers
Thursday. November II. at
100 p. III.
All members are invited TO
attend and a number of visit
OrS are expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
GUIDEWAY SUPPER

The Guideway School will
hold a First Supper Thursday.
Nov. 10. beginning at S pm.
ut the school under the spon-
Sorship of the P.T.A. All are
invited to attend.
The regular meeting of the
P.T.A. will be held Monday
AT Z pm. Mrs. w. c. Cox. Jr..
publicity chairman. urges all
the patrons of the school to
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
JOHN BLAKE CANNON. JR.

Nh. and Mis-. john Blake
Cannon. Sr. OF Conway, S. C.
have announced the birth Of a
son, John Blake. Jr. on Octob-
er 20, Conway Hospital. Mrs.
Blake is the former Bunnie
Bufikin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. RI. e. Buffkin. ST.. OF this
city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

p. II. Layfield. Jr. closed the
session by leading in PRAYER.
A social hour in the form
OF 4 tea Was held following
the session with Mrs. Frank
Nesmith and Mrs. Marion
Baxter as hostcsses. Mrs. A. f..
Goldfinch poured tea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
MIKE TODD

Mike Todd, son of Mrs &.
c. Jacobs. has been named go
the Presbyterian Junior Co
lcgC Deans List Tor the lirs.
SiX-wcck'S period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
LEGGETTE DAUGHTER

Cynthia Karen Leggcttc.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Leg2ette. is home from
James Walker Hospital. Wilm-
ingtOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
MISS STRICKLAND

Miss lnCZ Strickland is hAlc
from Columbus County HOSpit-
al where she underwent an
operation fur appendicitis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

score came after they had re-
covered blocked Kick on
Tabor's own 2 yard line. From
here. Billiard scored again.
The extra point try was no
good.
Leon Fonviellc and Larry
Fowler stood out ON offcnse
for Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
PFRSONALIZED IST-

MAS CARDS. Homcart and
other beautiful designs.
Large Assortment. Quick de-
livery. Personally imprinted.
See rs today. RE-
QUALITY SHOP. Tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
MRS. MILE 4. SKIPPER

Mrs. Mile Ann Skipper is
now al Moody Res; Home. East
Ninth Street. LumbCrton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
SAM FOWLER

sam Fowler returned HON"
from the Conway. 5. c. hosrit-
al Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Mrs. J. l.. Baxter is home
after 4 visit with her daughl.r.
Mrs. y. l.. Walters. and funOv
in RCgilwoOd.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
ImpreqnobIe Line?

Heaven alone knows what kind of
precedent it will prove to be, but page
one imagination went into the use of
pickets, ages to 9, around Governor
Nelson D. Rockefeller's New York City
office the other day.
The pickets, most of whom could
not read the signs they carried, were
marching in defense of their Greenwich
Village homes, threatened with demoli-
ton. They presented line, although
line" is hardly the word, which physi-
cally could be crossed with the greatest
of ease.
Morally however, such defending
force could very we'll prove impregnable
under appropriate circumstances. Ger
tainly this is implicit in the monologue
addressed by 3-year-old Picket Kelly
Fuhlrodt to Patrolman James M. Red
mond: "Please bring me in Jail. . Can
1 shoot you?"
Dealing with picket like Kelly is
a dilemma to tax the intelligence of
more than Patrolman Redmond Per-
haps there ought to be law-but who
would dare? Not us.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Complete the Compact

Congress, at this tail-end session,
should complete some unfinished busi-
ness of major Importance to the orderly
development of the whole Washington
Metropolitan Area. We refer to the
House-pasSed bill to create regional
transit regulatory agency to coordinate
mass transportation controls here.
The bill, sponsored in the House by
Representatives Foley of Maryland and
Broyhill of Virginia and in the Senate by
Senators Beall of Maryland, Robertson
of Virginia and Bible, chairman of the
District Committee, would ratify an
interstate compact already approved by
the Legislatures of Maryland and Vir-
ginia and by the District Commissioners
Under this compact, an agency composed
of representatives of the two States and
the District would take over the task of
regulating routes and rates for mass
transportation facilities serving the
Metropolitan Area.
The measure is awaiting action -
favorable, we hope-by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee. There is no need for
extensive study of the compact on the
Senate side, as extensive hearings were
held before House passage of the bill.
Unless the Senate adds it's approval to
the compact, all the work accomplished
at this session in furtherance of the leg
islation will have to be done over next
year.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Boating Safety

1t would appear that many
careless, reckless and incon-
siderate people. like those who
infest our highways, have
taken to the water. There is
a growing tendency to operate
these new high speed motor
boats with what seems to me
to be a complete disregard of
other peoples rights and the
dangers of boating. 1t could
be hoped that we would be
able to avoid on the water a
repetition of the slaughter
which occurs on our highways.
Enforcement of adequate safe
ty rules and regulations by
duly constituted authority
seems to be the only real an
SWer.
This will not be popular
with some classes of people.
However, in the interest of
the future and in the interest
of the majority of people who
wish to use and enjoy the wa
ter safety, it would be helpful
if your paper could take ad-
vantage of any constructive
opportunity to support rea-
Sonable enforcement of safety
rules and the cause of public
safety on the waterways. AS
usual, careless operators will
far outnumber the enforce
ment authorities but some
public encouragement will, no
doubt, help these enforcement
authorities to do the job
which needs to be done.
c. S. LivermOre.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Aid for Schools

When Congress reconveneS
a tremendous effort will be
made to get aid to public
schools as soon as possible.
Two such bills have been
voted upon by Congress. One.
providing for aid for public
school construction and pub
lie school teachers salaries.
passed the Senate. Another,
providing for public school
construction aid only, passed
the House.
This proposed legislation,
which excludes a large seq
ment of American children
who attend independent
schools from their fair share,
seems to many Americans
to be a grave injustice. AS
our history shows. once an
injustice has been perpe-
trated it is very hard to cor
rect. People quickly forget
that the injustice has been
committed and the aggrieved
have no recourse afterwards.
We urge. therefore, that any
bill which provides for aid
only to the public schools
be defeated unless it is
amended to provide equal
or near-equal benefits to all
children.
Furthermore, aid only to
public schools can bring about
the economic strangulation
of many independent schools
and cause a substantial rise
in taxes, because a large
number of the 100000 stu
dents in these schools will
have to go to the public
schools to receive their edu-
cation. Impartial authorities
in education substantiate this
claim.
This will be the inevitable
result. The independent
schools will find it increas-
ingly difficult to meet the
costs of providing an edu-
cation substantially equal to
that of the public school.
Many independent schools
have already gone out of ex-
istence for this very reason,
and others have curtailed
the number of classes taught.
Personal income is not rising
fast enough to permit fami-
lies to meet the rising costs
of independent schools after
paying increased taxes for
public schools.
Our American way of life
has always insisted on fair
play. For this reason we
urge all Americans to do
what they can to promote
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Likes Here

I feel I must reply to
Dorothea McIntyre's letter of
August 4, as I can not i'm
agine anyone wishing to take
refuge out of the United
States because someone of
the opposite political party
was elected President. Ger
tainly it is far more impor-
tant to be an American and
to live in a free world, than
to be either a Democrat or
a Republican. I happen to be
a Republican and l sincerely
hope that Richard Nixon will
be our next President, but I
do not feel it would be cat
astrophic" or wish there was
some refuge out of the United
States" if a Democrat is
elected. After all, this coun-
try has survived numerous
changes in administration.
AS for this country'S pres
tige being low due to anti
American campaigns waged
by the Communists, I believe
it is a sign of our strength in
the free world, that the Com
munists have been forced to
go to such lengths in their at
tempts to lower the pres
tige of our country and our
administration. am afraid
Dorothea Mcintyre has been
brain-washed by the speak
ers at the Democratic Con-
vention.
Winifred Smith.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Just Before the Battle

President EiSenhower'S message to
Congress breaks down readily into two
parts. The first, dealing with our mill
tary posture and our standing before the
world, is stated in sober and even re-
assuring language. The second, that
which treats of domestic matters, is po-
litical to the nth degree. If it weren't
for the fact that it would be so out of
character for him, one might think that
Dwight Eisenhower has been brushing
up on Harry Truman's 1948 strategy,
and is planning an all-out electioneer-
ing campaign against this "do-nothing"
Congress.
The President said, and we are glad
to hear it, that he has directed the armed
services to take certain practical meas
ures" affecting the posture and readi-
ness of our military commands. He didn't
go into much detail in describing these
measures, and he could hardly be ex-
pected to do so. Basically, however, they
are aimed at some strengthening of our
armed forces and the establishment of
state of greater alertnesS. Given Mr.
KhrushchevS mutterings and implied
GUr6dGS, DOIQ are neeQeQ.
On the domestic side, this message
is real lulu. Mr.. Eisenhower, although
he knows Congress intends to get out of
here by Labor Day, has dropped some
18 chores in the laps of the legislators.
Included in this presidential package are
new civil rights and farm laws. Finally,
managing to keep straight face, Mr..
Eisenhower said all of these items are
urgently needed for America. So, he
added, Il urge that we stay on the job
until it is done. Certainly we cannot
adjourn the public interest"
What this may foreShadow in the
way of presidential intentions we do not
know. But Mr.. Eisenhower certainly is
we'll aware that this Congress, Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats, cannot do
this massive job in three or four weeks,
and will not stay here long enough in an
election year to get it done. So it is fair
to assume that he is trying to lay foun-
dation for a campaign attack, either by
himself or by other Republican warriors,
on the record of the 86th CongreSs-a
Congress which is firmly under Demo-
cratic control and which includes among
its members the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President. At this
stage of the game it doesn't look like a
very promising political venture. But
who knows? 1t worked for Harry Tru-
man, and maybe it can be made to work
again.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Kennedy Immature

In your editorial of Au-
gust 2 in which you state
that it made little difference
what Mr.. Kennedy said in
regard to the U-2 incident
you missed entirely the Sc
robustness of his statement.
Mr.. Kennedy made this
statement and almost imme-
diately regretted it and made
an effort to back-track and
smooth over the remark
which showed that he had
spoken before he thought. A
President who would speak
first and think afterward
could easily touch off a war
which he had been trying to
prevent. This is just another
example, along with his AL
giers blunder, which shows
his lack of experience, i'm
maturity, and unfitness to
lead this country in these
trying times.
E. d. Mccain,
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Kdtonqo Test

Inc security council, france ana
Italy abStaining, has voted without dis
sent to call upon Belgium to withdraw
its troops Immediately from the Congo's
Katanga province. This action came
after Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold had warned that World War III
might be touched off in the Congo, and
it is to be expected that Belgium will
heed the Councils call.
There is considerably less assurance
that the same thing can be said of
Katanga and its Premier, Noise
Tshombe. Mr.. TShombe has said that
Katanga has seeded from the Congo,
which seems to be the fact. He also
has refused entry to U. N troops, and
has said they will have to fight their
way into his country. Since Katanga'S
armed forces are negligible, this does
not pose any serious military threat.
Nevertheless, it would be a deplorable
thing if native troops, acting in defense
of what they conceive to be the inde-
pendence of their country, were to be
shot down by U. N. forces.
Russia, speaking through its Deputy
Foreign Minister, Vastly v. KuznetSov,
profeSsed eagernesS to use force. Mr..
Kuznetsov told the Council that if the
U. NJ force will not shoot its way into
Katanga, other troops, presumably Rus
sian, should be dispatched to the scene
to do so. This was not an idle threat.
For Russia, notably in the case Of Hun
gary, has demonstrated its willingness
to unlooSe its tanks on the defending
forces of weak and virtually helpless
countries.
Happily, however, more reasonable
men prevailed in the Council. The reSo-
luton, sponsored by Ceylon and Tunisia,
specified that u N. troops would not be
used in Katanga ito influence the out
come of any internal conflict" In other
words, the Security Council will not at
tempt to interfere with KatangaS SeceS-
SioniSt move, and certainly it should not.
Even if there were reason to champion
the claims of CongoleSe Premier Lu-
mumba, and there is no such reason, the
future status of Katanga is an internal
question, and not properly a concern of
the United Nations.
Two further points should be men
toned. If the Belgian troops withdraw
and the U. N. forces take over in Ka-
tanga, they will be under heavy obliga
ton to assure the safety of the white
population. A repetition Of the atrocities
which accompanied the original mutiny
of the Congolese forces would seriously
and perhaps irreparably damage the
standing of the u N. The second point
has to do with Mr.. Hammarskjold's
World War III warning He may be
right. If he is right, however, the danger
could arise only if the Kremlin were to
pounce upon the troubled Congo as an
excuse to start war. We hope the
debate in the Security Council, especially
Mr.. Kuznetsov's infiammatory speech,
has made this clear to all the world
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Matter of Fact

We have received from one
of our Washington alumni
a copy of an article appear
ing in The Sunday (July 80
Washington Star entitled
Protocol Study Brings Col
leges Down a Peg"
We have received the orig
inal release from Franklin
and Marshall College and
would like to call your at
tention to a very grave er-
ror that appeared in your
paper. Hampden-S Sydney Col
lege was not denoted several
notches. If you will refer to
the second page of the re-
lease you will see that we
were advanced on the list.
Having been founded in 1776,
we are the tenth oldest COL
lege in the United States and
have the added distinction
that our doors have never
been closed in the history Of
the college.
I might add there were
two other schools that were
advanced on the list: St.
Johns College and Washing
ton College.
Joseph T. TrOtter,
Hampden-Sydney College