ELKIN
The Beat Little Town In
North Carolina
THE TRIBUNE
Is A Member of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations
The Elkin Tribune
ELKIN
Gateway to Roarinr Gap and
the Blue Bldye
THE TRIBUNE
Serves the Tri-Counties of
Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin
VOL. No. XXXVII No. 33
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ELKIN, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949
■■ -jm. i- — ■■ ■ MB ■■ ■ ■■— ECBSSSSSaSBXBSSX —
$2.00 PER YEAR
22 PAGES—THREE SECTIONS
, DEATH CLAIMS
r MRS. CHATHAM
AT TWIN CITY
Wife of Thurmond Chatham
^ Dies After Brief Illness
ELKIN MOURNS PASSING
Operations At Chatham Plant
Will Close Today (Thurs
day) For One Hour
PLANS YET INCOMPLETE
Elkin was saddned Wednesday
to learn of the death of Mrs. Lucy
Hanes Chatham of Winston-Sa
lem, wife of Representative Thur
mond Chatham and mother of
Hugh Gwyn Chatham of this city.
She died Wednesday morning at
the Baptist Hospital in Winston
Salem following an illness of sev
»eral days.
J i She was born in Winston-Sa
JRm, a daughter of John Wesley
and Anna Hodgin Hanes and had
lived there all her life. She was
an active member of the Centen
ary Methodist Church.
In 1919 she married Mr. Chat
ham who is chairman of the board
of directors of Chatham Manufac
turing Company.
Mrs. Chatham had always tak
en a personal and active inter
est in the girls’ clubs of Chatham
Manufacturing Company which
were organized in 1930 to promote
friendliness among the girls, and
which bears her name. Soon after
the clubs were organized she do
nated a club house for (heir use.
Surviving are two sons, Hugh
G’yyn Chatham of this city, Rich
ard Thurmond Chatham, Jr., of
^Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs.
Robert Lassiter of Charlotte; four
brothers, James G. Hanes, Robert
M. Hanes and Ralph P. Hanes,
all of Winston-Salem, and John
W. Hanes of New York.
Chatham Manufacturing Com
pany will suspend all operations
during the funeral hour, 3 p. m. to
4 p. m. today (Thursday) in res
„ pect to the memory of Mrs. Chat
t ham. Other funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
FARM MEMBER
QUOTAIS SET
Directors Approve Minimum
k Of 80,000 And Maxi
( mum of 99,000
TAYLOR IS CO-CHAIRMAN
The North Carolina Farm Bu
reau Board of Directors has voted
full approval of a minimum quota
of 80,000 and a maximum of 99,
000 members for the 1949 Fall
campaign through the State. Pres
ident A. C. Edwards, Hookerton,
and P. N. Taylor, White Plains,
vice-president, will serve as state
wide co-chairman of the member
ship committee for the drive.
A series of district meetings will
precede the campaign. The follow
ing will serve as District Member
ship Chairmen: District 1, Gordon
Maddrey, Ahoskie; District 2, Hay
wood Dail, Greenville, and Guy
Matthes, New Bern, co-chairman:
District 3, Adam Whitley, Wen
dell: District 4, T. C. Auman, West
End, and B. I. Satterfield, Tim
berlake, co-chairmen: District 5,
Joe R. Williams, Winston-Salem:
District 6, H. B. Holmes, Monroe;
District 7, Clyde Greene, Boone,
and E. R. Crater, Hamptonville,
co-chairmen, and District 8, Zeno
Ponder, Route 1, Marshall.
Civil Term of Surry
^ Court Gets Underway
Three civil cases and two di
vorce cases had been completed
Tuesday at noon in the current
civil term of Surry County Super
ior Court.
Hugh W. P o 1 g e r recovered
$1068.75 from defendant Charles
W. Fowler in one judgment.
In another, a suit of Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company versus
Robert Burrus and wife Ora Lee
Burrus, the plaintiff—acting un
der the will of Mary Belle Bur
rus—was barred from all claim of
title which they had thereto!
In the suit of H. H. Lleyellyn
vs. Ralph Moser, Llewellyn, the
plaintiff, recovered $270.
Divorces were granted in the
cases of Clarence Edison Butcher
vs. Tilda Ann Butcher, and Ila
Nichols vs. Alex Nichols.
r
. ' v The price support level for the
A1949 crop of peanuts will be 90
pej; cent of parity as of August 1,
1949, for farmers’ stock peanuts
*4 eligible- for price support under
\ the lS*9-crop marketing quota
system, thie U. S* Department of
Agriculture's announced. Prices
will be estamshed on base grade
peanuts, with aretyums and dis
counts for Other gjvi<bs.
RESCUE SQUAD MEETS HERE — Members of rescue squads, who met at Devotion over the week-end
in a state-wide convention, are shown here during a class in boating. Members are, standing, left
to right — Jim Uldrick, Carter Dicksoh and Bill Freeman, Elkin; Carl Crache and Casper Conrad, Lex
ington; Henry Horton and D. F. Farrell, Charlotte; Henry Faught, Greensboro; and J. T. Reynolds,
High Point. In boats, are, left to right — Francis Jarvis and Fred Masten, Elkin; John Surbright,
Jr., Charlotte; H. G. Enoch, Greensboro; J. L. Caudill and Graham Greene, Elkin; Robert S. Matchke,
Roy D. Kimmel and William K. Wilson, Charlotte; and H. V. Grubbs, Greensboro. (photo by belli
MILK GROUPS
GATHER HERE
Approximately 500 Milk Pro
ducers, Distributors Con
vene In Hearing
NO DECISION REACHED
Approximately 500 milk produc
ers, distributors, and representa
tives of agricultural agencies met
here last week to hear discussions j
on a possible classification plan!
for Grade A milk sold to Coble
Dairy Products, Inc., of Lexington.
After four and one half hours
of continuous discussion Commis
sioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballen
tine adjourned the meeting to
ponder what distributors request
ed to be an “early decision.”
The meeting was brought about
at the request of milk producers
who point out the state milk audit
law authorizing the commissioner
of agriculture to “designate any
area of the state as a natural mar
keting area for the sale of milk
and to set up, after a public
hearing, classifications of milk
that may be necessary to properly
carry out and enforce the pro
visions of the law for each mar
keting area.”
Milk producers were represented
by R. G. Lytle, secretary of the
Milk Producers Federation Co
-operative, while one producer
from each county was allowed
speaking time.
Counties represented were Ashe,
Alleghany, Watauga, Caldwell,
Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes,
Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Rocking
ham, Caswell, and Forsyth.
Neill M. Smith, Surry farm
agent, spoke for Surry County. L.
L. Ray represented the dairy
products manufacturers. The
Grange was represented by Miss
Pearl Thompson of Rowan Coun
ty. John A. Arey, Raleigh, who is
in charge of dairy extension work
at State College, represented the
extension division. George Far
thing, Asheville, field representa
tive, of the North Carolina Farm
Bureau, spoke for that group.
ONE KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Several Others Injured When
Truck Overturns Near
Moravian Falls
FROM SURRY COUNTY
One person was killed and sev
eral injured Sunday in a truck ac
cident near Moravian Falls.
Mary Stanley, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earley
Stanley, Stony Knoll community
near Dobson, was killed when the
truck skidded on the wet pave
ment, hit a bank and turned over.
Five of the group of 16 who
were riding in the truck were still
in the Wilkes Hospital Tuesday
morning. Two others were admit
ed to Hugh Chatham Memorial
Hospital.
The group of young people had
been to Blowing Rock on a Sun
day School picnic.
Those still in the Wilkes Hos
pital Tuesday morning were Stacy
Doss; her brother, Howard Doss,
who suffered a broken arm; Mary
Doss, who was reported to be im
proving; Odessa Childress, believ
ed to be in a serious condition,
and her sister, Sadie Childress.
Joe Bill Nichols, 17, received
fractured ribs and a broken verte
brae, and is still in Hugh Chat
ham Memorial Hospital. H i s
brother, Walter Gray Nichols, 14,
was treated for a broken arm.
Wilbur Doss, a recent graduate
of Copeland High School, was re
ported to have been driving the
truck at the time of the acci
dent.
BOXSCORE
ON N.C.HIGHWAYS
Killed July 9 through
July 11 . 6
Injured July 9 through
July 11 . 116
Killed through July 11
this year . 391
Killed through July 11,
1948 . 332
Injured through July 11
this year . 4,449
Injured through July 11
1948 . 3,621
JUNIOR WOMEN
BEGIN PROJECT
Town Beautification Drive
Will Clear Vacant Lots
For Playgrounds
APPEAL FOR EQUIPMENT
{
As part of a town beautifica
tion project, the Junior Womans
Club is starting this week to clear
vacant lots for playgrounds at
various points throughout the
town.
An urgent appeal is being made
foi* playground equipment, metal
pipe and chains, to be used in con
structing swings, etc. Anyone
having such material they wish to
contribute are requested to con
tact Mrs. Robert Kirkman, Jr.,
Mrs. W. O. Mann and Mrs. Eu
gene Motsinger, immediately.
The first lot to be cleaned off
for a playground will be the one
at the corner of West Market and
Church Street, adjacent to the
State Theatre building. The Board
of Commissioners agreed at their
meeting Monday evening to clear
the lot in cooperation with the
club.
Henderson To Be
Kiwanis Speaker
An interesting program pre
sented by a group of counselors
and campers from Camp Butler,
atop the Blue Ridge, featured last
week’s meeting of the Elkin Ki
wanis Club.
At this evening’s meeting
(Thurday), Kiwanian Hoke Hen
derson, local attorney, will make
a talk featuring pointers on how
to prepare a last will and testa
ment.
League Seeks Decision
In Mt. Airy Club Case
‘An appeal by the Blue Ridge
League for a decision from George
Trautman, head of minor league
baseball, was made Tuesday fol
lowing a hearing under Judge E.
C. Bivens concerning a report that
the Mount Airy " club is carrying
too many class men on its roster.
While Judge Bivens emphasized
that no club has formally filed
a protest, some 15 games are in
volved and, should the eventual
ruling be adverse to Mount Airy,
the Graniteers could slide all the
way from top place to the bottom
of the league.
Th incident revolves around
Jack Wray, a hard-hitting out
fielder. On the Graniteer roster
Wray has been carried as a limit
ed service man. The contention is
that he should be a class man,
and if he is ruled such, then Mt..
TOBACCO VOTE
SET JULY 23
National Referendum On Leaf
Quotas To Take Place At
Community Polls
FARM BALLOTS URGED
Voting in the national referen
dum on tobacco quotas for the
1950, 1951 and 1952 crops will take
place at community polling places
Saturday, July 23, Neill M. Smith,
farm agent for the State College
Extension Service, said this week.
Mr. Smith urged all tobacco far
mers to cast their ballots.
Marketing quotas furnish grow
ers with a method of adjusting
supply to demand and help them
obtain fair prices for the tobacco
they produce.
The referendum is being held in
accordance with the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1938, which di
rects the Secretary of Agriculture
to call for a referendum to ■ deter*
mine whether growers want quotas
continued. Growers may vote for
quotas for three years beginning
with the 1950 crop; may vote for
quotas for 1950 only; or may vote
against quotas.
Marketing quotas will be in ef
fect if approved by at least two
thirds of the growers voting in
the referendum. A grower is any
person who has an interest as
owner, tenant, or share cropper in
the 1949 crop of flue-cured to
bacco. No producer, however, is
entitled to more than one vote,
even though he may have been
engaged in production of flue
cured tobacco in two or more
communities, counties or states.
Under the law, price support
loans at 90 per cent of parity will
be available on the 1950 crop of
flue-cured tobacco if producers
approve quotas in this referen
dum. Regardless of the outcome of
this referendum, price support
loans at 90 per cent of parity will
be available on the 1949 crop as
protection to farmers.
Room For Several
More Boys At Camp
Room for several more boys re
mains for the second period of
camping at Camp Albert Butler,
T. C. McKnight, general secretary
of the Gilvin Roth Y.M.C.A., said
yesterday.
Those boys desiring to attend
camp were asked to get in touch
with Mr. McKnight immediately.
The second group will assemble
at the Y.M.C.A. Monday at 9 a.
m., where they will leave for
camp.
Airy would have been one over the
limit since adding another 15
games ago.
According to the league presi
dent, Wray played with Moores
ville, New Bern and Utica before
the war. Upon his release from
service in 1946, he was classified
as a rookie by the minor league
office.
Now comes the ruling from the
same office under George Traut
man that Wray is a class man.
However, it will be up to the
league directors to decide whether
or not Mt. Airy would forfeit the
games.
As it stands now. the matter has
been referred to Trautman’s of
fice along with correspondence.
Another league meeting is expect
ed to be called when a decision is
received.
ELKIN COUNCIL
HAS ANOTHER
FULL SESSION
One Way Parking On Two
Streets To Be Effected
SEWER FOR VICTORIA
Bids To Be Taken At Next
Council Meeting On
Spring, Reeves Paving
OIL CONTRACT AWARDED
The Elkin Board of Commis
sioners met for their second time
since the election and were faced
with a full agenda which was dis
posed at a single meeting Monday
night.
At the recommendation of the
State Highway Department Mon
day night, the board approved an
ordinance making one way park
ing on parts of two streets.
Going into effect August 1, no
parking will be allowed on the
east side of Gwyn Avenue from
Market Street to North Bridge
Street, and no parking on the east
side of North Bridge Street from
Gwyn Avenue to the town limits.
Also Monday night, the council
took further steps toward paving
Reeves Street and Spring Street.
Bids will be taken at the first
board meeting in August.
Upon appeal from Victoria Ave
nue residents, the board passed a
resolution to construct a sewer on
that street. Work will begin Sep
tember 1.
Sealed bids were opened and a
contract was awarded to the G
and B Oil Company, of Elkin, for
gas and oil purchases for a period
of three months.
The Junior Woman’s Club was
represented at the meeting, re
quested and was granted permis
sion and cooperation of the coun
cil to clean off lots for play
grounds in the town.
Sr*
Quantity of Cigarettes, Cig
ars And Chewing Gum
Taken From Building
TWO ARRESTED IN CASE
A quantity of cigarettes, cigars
and chewing gum, taken from
Maseley and Reece store here
Thursday night, was recovered
early Friday morning by police in
North Wilkesboro.
Entrance to the store building
was gained through the rear, local
police report, and seven cases of
cigarettes, 16 boxes of cigars and
one case of chewing gum were
recovered by Wilkes police.
Charged in connection with the
case were Ray Shores and D. L.
Whittington. Trial was waived
until September term of Surry Su
perior Court.
It was contended by Whitting
ton that on his way to Elkin from
North Wilkesboro where he had
been visiting until about 11:30 p.
m., he picked up Shores, who was
hitch-hiking.
They stopped at an eating place
near Roaring River where they
met a group of men from whom
Shores purchased merchandise,
according to Whittington.
Shores hired Whittington to
carry the merchandise back to
North Wilkesboro where he at
tempted to sell the goods and
where the two were later arrested,
Whittington said.
Guilford Teacher
Is To Speak Here
Professor Floyd Moore, assistant
professor of religion at Guilford
College, will speak at the Sunday
School hour at the First Methodist
Church Sunday morning on his
experiences in Palestine during
the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore were sent
to teach in the Friends School un
der the American Friends Board
of Missions at Ramallah, Pales
tine, near Jerusalem during a
leave of absence from Guilford in
the Fall of 1946 to the Spring of
1948.
After the war became openly
worse in December, 1947, Mrs.
Moore returned home and Mr.
Moore did Quaker relief in Kob
lenz in the French zone of Ger
many from February 1947 to
August 1948.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Mr. Moore.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has announced that it will
continue during July and August
to support egg prices in the Mid
west at levels reflecting an aver
age price to producers of at least
35 cents a dozen—the same as the
January-June price.
Community Meetings
For Road And School
Discussion To Begin
LARGEST TAX
CLAIM FILED
Is One of Many In Which
Government Seeks Reve
nue On Whiskey Sales
N. WILKESBORO MAN
One of the largest in its series
of claims in a current drive to
collect the revenue from alleged
illegal liquor sales in North Caro
lina’s dry counties was filed Mon
day in Wilkes County, the office
of Commissioner of Revenue Eu
gene Shaw announced yesterday
in Raleigh.
The department filed a certifi
cate of tax liability against Roy
Chambers of North Wilkesboro,
setting out that Chambers owes
the state $50,346.66 for liquor sales
during the period from June, 1948,
through August, 1948, and Janu
ary, 1949, through April, 1949.
Of this $44,457 was the amount
allegedly due from the state’s 8.5
per cent retail liquor tax. The re
mainder was interest and penalty
said to be due on the tax.
The $44,457 represents the tax
on liquor with a retail sales value
of $533,484. Several other claims
for taxes on liquor valued at about
$500,000 are included in the 40
certificates the department has
filed.
A second certificate filed Mon
day was against E. W. Cline of
Hickory, alleging taxes, interest
and penalties totaling $3,990 are
owed by Cline for sales during the
period January 1, 1949, through
April 30, 1949.
The claim against Cline was in
addition to another filed earlier
against him, and covei'ing a later
period than the first.
PLAN 4-H CLUB
STATE MEETING
Fortv-Two Members Will Be
Allowed To Attend From
Surry County
URGED TO APPLY SOON
Four-H Club members of Surry
County, who plan to attend State
4-H Club Week, August 1-6, were
urged this week to make applica
tion and to send $5 immediately
to the County Agent’s office.
D. A. Halsey and O. M. Fulcher,
assistant agents, announced yes
terday that 42 members—21 boys,
21 girls—will be allowed to take
the trip.
The cost will be $10 per person
to cover room and board for the
week. First named received at the
County Agent’s office will l’eceive
first considex-ation, it was point
ed out. Therefore, Halsey and Ful
cher urged prompt attention.
Surry will be represented by
George Venable and Evelyn
Waugh as king and queen of the
county to sit in the state health
court.
Glendora Nichols and brother,
Marion Nichols, both of White
Plains, will l-epresent the county
in a state-wide 4-H dairy produc
tion demonstration.
Southern Drops Effort
To Stop Coach Service
The Southern Railway System
this week dropped its efforts to
discontinue passenger service be
tween Winston-Salem and North
Wilkesboro.
After vigorous protests from
points along the line, the railroad
asked the North Carolina Utilities
Commission to dismiss the petition
without prejudice.
The request was contained in a
letter from William T. Joyner of
Raleigh, division counsel for the
railroad, to the commission.
A meeting of Elkin citizens was
held here May 25, but no oppo
sition to the move was expressed
among the entire group.
The railroad also had previous
ly asked that mixed service be
inaugurated from Winston-Salem
to North Wilkesboro, instead of
the present straight passenger
Surry Farmers
Urged To Attend
Leaf Field Day
A Tobacco Field Day will be
held Monday at the Upper
Piedmont Tobacco Research
Farm at Rural Hall, Neill M.
Smith, Surry Farm Agent, an
nounced yesterday.
Experiment work will be car
ried on there of vital impor
tance to the tobacco growers of
this area, Mr. Smith said, and
urged all interested to attend.
Everyone must furnish his
own transportation, he said.
Those attending will meet at
the Rural Hall Experiment
Station at 9 a. m
RETURN BODY
OF SOLDIER
Cpl. William Harvey Money,
Ronda, Was Killed In Ac
tion In Holland
RITES TO BE SUNDAY
The body of Cpl. William Har
vey Money, 35, who was killed in
action in Holland in September,
1944, will arrive in Elkin this
morning (Thursday) at *10:10
o’clock.
Cpl. Money, the son of Willie
M. Money and the late Mrs. Ada
Money of Ronda, served with the
Second Armored Division.
The body will be taken to
Hayes-Speas Funeral Home until
the hour of the funeral.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at two o’clock
at Little Elkin Baptist Church,
conducted by the Reverends Roy
Franklin, pastor, and Johnny
Luffman. Full military honors will
be given Cpl. Money, conducted
by the William J. Jones Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Burial will be in the church ceme
tery.
He is survived by his father;
one son, William Money of the
U. S. Marine Corps, destination
unknown at present; four broth
ers, Howard, Arlon and Willie
Money, Jr., all of Ronda, and
Parks Money, stationed with the
U. S. Armed Forces in Italy; four
sisters, Mrs. Richard Finney of
Jonesville, Mrs. Thurmond Luff
man, Mrs. Noah Luffman and
Mrs.' Clarence Boles, all of the
Pleasant Hill community.
Columbus Woman Is
Hurt In Accident
Mrs. Norma Hummel of Colum
bus, Ohio, is a patient at Hugh
Chatham Memorial Hospital, re
ceiving treatment for injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident
Saturday morning on the Roaring
Gap highway near Sparta.
The car, in which Mrs. Hum
mel, her husband and daughter
were riding, collided with another
car which was making a turn. The
driver of the Hummel vehicle did
not see the other car due to the
poor visibility caused by fog.
Mrs. Hummel’s daughter receiv
ed minor injuries and was releas
ed after first aid treatment at
the hospital.
service. This request, too, has been
dropped, it was said.
Since the filing of the discon
tinuance request, protests flowed
into the commission in Raleigh
from points including Siloam,
Rockford, Winston-Salem, Crutch
field and Dobson.
W. W. Hardy of Siloam wrote
the commission that “we agree
perhaps the passenger service has
not been profitable, but mail and
express service does pay good rev
enue nd in the past, passenger
service has been profitable.”
Nine Korean agricultural spe
cialists have recently arrived in
the United States to observe tech
niques developed or endorsed by
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture.'
Series Starts
At Mountain
Park School
A Better Schools and Roads
meeting will be held at Mountain
Park next Wednesday, at which
hundreds of farmers are expected
to voice their opinions as to the
needs of roads in Surry County.
The meeting, which will begin
at 3 p. m., will feature speaking
by Mark Goforth, commissioner of
the eighth district of the North
Carolina State Highway Depart
ment, and J. C. Walker, division
engineer.
A discussion among the audi
ence will follow.
Iced watermelons will be served
in the grove at the Mountain Park
School building following the
meeting at which the community
Home Demonstration Club and
Farm Bureau will provide enter
tainment.
Garland Johnson, who has been
active in the promotion of Better
Schools and Roads, Inc., announ
ced this week that the meeting
would be the first of a series of
similar conventions in the rural
areas of Surry County. Mr. Go
forth had earlier authorized the
organization of such meetings in
order to learn the needs of the
communities.
Mr. Johnson urged the complete
cooperation and full attendance of
every farmer concerned.
Said Mr. Johnson, “This is an
opportunity for Surry people to
let Mr. Goforth and Mr. Walker
know what we want in regard to
better roads in the county.
“I was active in the election for
good roads and now I’m interested
in seeing the program, which we
voted in favor, go into effect
where the best use may be had.
“Through it, the standards of
living in Surry County and North
Carolina will be raised substan
tially, I am convinced,” Mr. John
son continued. “And we can’t let
them down now. We must let
responsible authorities know why
we voted for the measure.”
Everyone, and especially farm
people, are expected to attend the
Mountain Park gathering, Mr.
Johnson added.
SOMERS SITE
IS ^SELECTED
Wilkes County To Accept Bids
For Construction Of
New School
PROCEED IMMEDIATELY
The Wilkes County Board of
Education and Board of Commis
sioners in a joint session last week
selected a site for the Somers
township school and ordered that
advertisement for bids for con
struction of a new school proceed
immediately.
The Somers township unit will
have seven classrooms, office and
toilet rooms. It will be construct
ed on a plan similar to the new
Cricket School.
The Somers project was slated
for construction last year but was
deferred when a dispute arose
over a site for the school.
The new school will house the
pupils who formerly attended
Windy Gap, Shady Grove, Os
bornville, Lovelace and Pisgah
schools. Some students from that
area have been attending Union
Grove School in Iredell County.
N. C. Rescue Squads
Meet At Devotion
*
Rescue squads from all over
North Carolina met Saturday and
Sunday as guests of the Elkin
Emergency Squad at Devotion in
a conveAtion.
Squads attended from Lexing
ton, High Point, Greensboro,
Charlotte and Elkin to participate
in boat drills, life' saving and
demonstrations on different types
of equipment.
Sunday’s schedule included a
business meeting, which was con
ducted by Henry Horton, Char
lotte, president of the state or
ganization.
Recommendation was made for
the state to have an inspection for
automobiles to reduce accidents.
The meeting adjourned after
lunch Sunday.
i*'
Vf