Sam & Audrey were very happy with their daughter. She did save the farm, for now. There was enough to pay on the loan, get new tires for their truck, repair the tractor, pay off the bill they had at the local store, get some items for the new baby and they would still have some left over. Sam took his daughter into his arms. He spoke of loving her so much. Sam then placed a very passionate kiss against Sammy's lips. He spoke of giving her a good long fuck for all her hard work. That's when Charlie brought up Sammy's newest job. Charlie suggested they go into the house, sit down and talk. Sam & Audrey nodded before leading everyone into their home. Over the next 10 minutes, Charlie explained about Doctor Carson and what Sammy would be doing for him. It was surprising to hear that Sammy would be getting pregnant. It was even more surprising to hear that it would be with a black man. Sam & Audrey didn't treat people based on skin color. However, they knew quite a few people did here in the south. Charlie explained that Doctor Carson was keeping this quiet. No one outside of a few people would know about the baby, or that Sammy allowed a black man to make her pregnant. Since it seemed that Sammy would be taken care of, and since a family was waiting to take the child. Sam & Audrey gave their blessings for this to happen. Sammy already had Nate in mind. Someone she cared for and already had sex with.
Audrey told Sammy that she needed to go tell Nate. Charlie would be taking them both to the doctor's house the following day. There she would live until the project was over. While Sammy was busy talking with Old Nate, Sam would head into town and pay off the store debt. He would also stop and pay on the loan at the bank. Charlie & Audrey would wait at the house until Sam & Sammy returned. Audrey was already making dinner. They had reasons to celebrate on this day. Sammy did everything she could and so much more to help keep her family safely in their home. On a day like this, Sammy would find Old Nate at his little shack, down near the swamp. His place was even smaller then the one her grandfather lived in. Yet, it was dry and home to the elderly black man.