davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20
COURT
Stote Involvement
Is Ruled Illegal

ling an eating place sis left
with no choice of his own, but
must segregate
Consequently these con-
victions cannot stand" the
Chief Justice said, even though
the restaurant manager would
have enforced segregation
without a law requiring it.
When a State agency passes
a law compelling persons to
discriminate =. because of race,
and the States criminal pro-
cesses are employed in a way
which enforces the discrimina-
tion ., such palpable viola
ton of the l4th Amendment
cannot be saved -" Chief
Justice Warren said.
Executive Action Involved
In the New orleans opinion
Justice Warren said the con-
victions Of sit-in demonstrators
must be reversed because city
officials, in the absence OF a
segregation ordinance, said
they would not permit such
demonstrations.
The Chief Justice said the
New Orleans case nevertheless
was governed by the principles
in the South Carolina case.
He said that a State, or a
city. may act as authori-
tatively through its executive
as through its legislative body" ."
LAS we interpret the New
Orleans city officials state
ments, they here determined
that the city would not permit
Negroes TO seek desegregated
service In restaurants" he said.
Consequently. the city mustbe
treated exactly as II II had an
ordinance prohibiting such
conduct"
Douglas Goes Beyond
Justice Douglas, concurring
IN the New orleans case. went
beyond the majority TO say that
"a restaurant, like other parts
/ OF this retail store where Ne
groes are served, though pri-
vate propS'ty -. has no aura
OF constitutionally protected
privacy about IT,"
Justice Douglas declared
that, when the doors Of a
business are open 10 the public
they must be open 10 all re-
gardless Of race II apartheid is
not TO become engrained In oui
public places, II cannot by rea-
son Of the equal protection
clause become so engrained
with the aid OF State courts
State legislatures, or State po-
lice"
In the Birmingham minis
ters case. Chief Justice War.
ren said the Rev. F. L. Shut
Ellsworth and the Rev. Charles
Blllups had been at a meeting
IN a private home where Mr.
Shuttlesworth sought yolun-
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Gains VS.. Costs

What is clear is that a Presi-
dents authority is not as great
as his responsibility that
what is desirable is always
limited by what is possible or
permissible.
Secondly, there are limits OF
available resources. 1t is a law
Of life that every gain incurs
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Cotton Council
Plans Meeting

BILOXI Especially - Promo
tional activities aimed at Sti
mulating sales of cotton pro
ducts and thereby increasing
cotton consumption will be re
viewed at the 26th annual meet
ing of the National Cotton Coun.
Gil here, Jan. 27-28.
The programs are being car
ried out in this country by the
National Cotton Council and ov-
erseas by Cotton Council Inter
national. Domestic promotion in.
cludes advertising, training claS-
ses for store personnel, a fash
ion award, wardrobes for loar
to clubs presenting style shows:
design and sewing contests.
fabric kits for textile and cloth.
ing classes, the Maid of Cotton
tour and publicity on cotton pro.
ducts.
Sixteen countries now are
promoting cotton through tn
cooperative program of Cottor
Council international. Many Of
these projects are patterned af'
ter those of the National Cotton
Council and are conducted by
industry groups in the countries
concerned.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
.Smugalers Go
Into Church

VENLO, The Netherlands
(UPI)-All was serene in t.
village church when the two
women strolled in and begar
undressing.
Worshippers at prayer stared
as the women undressed
strapped odd-shaped packages
to their bodies, then got gressec
again and walked out-towarc
the German border.
Police said today the twt
women were smugglers.
Venlo lies near the German
border and many German
housewives come to this Dutch
village to buy cheap coffee anG
food and smuggle it back into
Germany.
The women, they said, usual
ly 60 into Venlo's parks t.
strap the contraband on Their
bodies. But It's too cold fol
that now, the police said ,and
the two Shippers in the sanctu'
airy were simply looking for q
warm place to arrange their cot.
fee before heading home.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
THE CHRONICLE, pAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Stute Farmers
Making Pluns
For Next Year

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
With harvesting completed, Mis-
sissippi farmers are turning to
plans for 1854, according to
county agents Of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service.
Taking soil samples, apply
ing phosphate and potash T o
the 1854 crop and managing
limited acreage Of winter graz
ing kept farmers busy during
the past week.
Jackson County farmers a r e
lining and fertilizing pastures,
said M. P. Lewis, county agent
at Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

or face possible economic catas-
trophe.
Carlson has been heartened a
little - but just a little - by
the modest improvement In the
acknowledgements deficit in
recent months. In the second
quarter it was running at a SIS
billion annual rate and was re-
duced to a SIS annual rate, esti-
mated, In the third quarter.
even So" he predicted, "this
will still be our worst year.
Well probably wind up about
81 billion behind"
For several years the deficits
have been averaging around So
billion. They have drained U. S.
gold stocks by about SIS billion.
Suggests Some Answers
Conceding that there are no
easy answers in today'S world,
Carlson said nevertheless that
answers must be found. He sug-
gested a few:
Cut back American troop
commitments overseas.
Increase u. S. sales efforts
on a nation-to-nation basis in
the free world.
Boost trade in non-strategic
commodities with the Commu'
mist bloc countries.
Raise U. S. interest rates to
a point where they are on a par
with or very close to European
rates.
OF all these approaches, he
said, the troop cutback is the
most important.
American military forces
overseas are the greatest single
conduit through which U. S.
gold flows abroad. They will &C
count for about 81 billion dur
ing this year.
81 am hopeful we can reduce
our overseas soldier commit
ments," the senator said. "We
have nearly 400, 600 troops in
Europe alone. With our ability
TO transport whole divisions by
air, as the recent Exercise Big
Lift proves, we should be able
to cut back significantly"
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Senate disagreeS with all Of
them.
To Sen. Frank Carlson of Kan.
SaS the greatest cause for alarm
- and one Of the least under
stood - is that gold is flowing
away from U. S. shores faster
than it is collecting here. This
causes what is known in
economic circles as a balance.
o~f-payments" deficit.
"Balance-of-paymsnts" deficit
is a nine-dollar phrase which
simply means that the United
States spends, lends, invests
and gives away more to foreign
countries than foreign countries
spend, lend, invest or give t.
inc United States.
Warns Of Dangers
sour balance of payments sit
uation is the No. l problem a:
far as the future Of the coun
try is concerned" Carlson tolc
United Press International in al
interview. IF we don't reverse
the trend - quickly - we're
likely to face a depression tina
will make all our other prob
lens pale into insignificance.'
At the outside, he says, thu
country has two years to get it!
foreign fiscal affairs in order
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Heredity Studied
As Weight Factor
In Beef Cattle

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
How much beef gain is due to
heredity and how much to en-
vironment?
The Mississippi Agricultural
Experiment Station sought in
formation on this question in
a seven-year study involving IA
% calves. There were six breed
ing units of Hereford, four of
Angus and two Of Shorthorn,
with a total of $50 cows.
The purpose Of the research
was to obtain heritability esti-
mates by studying similarities
and differences between close
ly related animals as contrast
ed to unrelated ones. Using the
overall average for all breeds, j
c. Taylor, of the animal hus-
bandry department, arrived at
the following hertability esti-
mates: birth weight % per cent,
weaving grade "a per cent, aver
age, daily gain q per cent and
weaving weight 80 per cent.
Use Of heritability estimates
is explained as follows: If a
producer selects for his breed
ing stock both bulls and heifers
that are heavier at weaving
than average of the population
from which they were selected,
he may expect one-third Of this
difference to be transmitted to
the next generation by inheri-
lance.
For example, bulls and heif-
ers weighing 42O pounds at
weaving, chosen from a group
averaging $50 pounds, have a
60-pound differential in { e r
favor. Multiplied by the 80 per
cent heritability estimates, this
would credit 20 pounds to heri-
liability. Calves from these Sc
lected parents could then be ex-
pected to average $50 pounds at
weaving.
The heritability estimates for
birth weight, average daily gain
from birth to weaving, a n d
weaving grade may be fitted
into the formula for progress in
the same manner as the wean-
ing weight percentage, Taylor
said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Gold Outflow Is
CountY's Big
Problem Toduy

WASHINGTON (UPI) What
Is the single most serious prob
lem facing the United States
today? Civil rights? Unemploy.
ment? Communism?
An American who selects any
one Of those possibilities as the
na.ion's No. l crisis will find
a sizeable number of his coun-
trymen who agree wholeheart-
edly.
But a highly respected, senior
Republican in the United States
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Help wanted = female

WANTED: Experienced beautician with
following, to manage <-booth Beauty
Shop. 762-6193.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Voting Officials
In Two Counties
Charged By RFK

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Justice Department charged
Tuesday that voting officials in
Copiah and Lauderdale counties
in Mississippi were discriminat
ing against Negroes seeking to
register and vote.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
announced that suits were filed
in federal court for the South
IN district Of Mississippi rc
seek injunctions to halt the al
legged discrimination.
One lawsuit named Lauder
dale County registrar of voters
ed A. B. Weeks, registrar Of
voters in Copiah County as the
defendant. Both suits included
the state as a defendant.
Kennedy said the suits were
filed only after local authorities
indicated they were either TN
able or unwilling to correct the
alleged discrimination.
The lawsuits charge that the
defendants applied more diff
cult tests to Negroes seeking to
register than they did to white
applicants.
The Justice Department also
charged that Negro applicants
were denied the chance to
register although they had the
same qualifications as whites
who were placed on the voting
rolls.
The complaint said that 1888
groes Of voting age. Compar-
COMPARED with Is Of 6,4O7 Ne.
of 1888 whites of voting age are
registered in Copiah C3.y
able figures for Lauderdale
were 13,347 of 27,30S wni.eS
registered and 2,109 of 1924
Negroes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
7 T HHlOG IT. Z.
ID. Port OF Pascugoulu
SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK

SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK
HIP CARGO LOADED SAILED
Har Gilboa QsraeD 11,543 Tons Grain 12-11-63
Brazos Omitted States) Bulk Oil 12-13-63
Francois LID French) 24,277 Tons Grain 12-13-63
Sea Nympth Omitted States) Bulk Oil 12-14-63
SHIPS IN PORT
ARRIVED
SHIP CARGO TO LOAD IN PORT
Arad QsraeD 32,48O Tons Grain 12-15-63
Delphic Miracle 22,4OO Tons Grain 12-16-63
IUiberian)
La Chacra British) 24,64O Tons Grain 12-17-63
SHIPS SCHEDULED
DUE IN
SHIPS CARGO TO LOAD PORT
Mar Egeo Spanish) General Cargo 12-19-63
Mar Adriatico (Spanish) General Cargo 12-26-63
Malmanger Norwegian) 1920 Tons Grain 12-22-63
Cieudal De Medellin General Cargo 12-22-63
Colombia)
|Senorita (Norwegian) $4,000 Tons Grain 12-22-63
africa Norwegian 1880 Tons Grain 12-26-63
Tito Campanella 20,720 Tons Grain 12-26-63
Italian)
South River 1O,64O Tons Grain 12-2S-63
Panamanian)
West River Giberian) 1880 Tons Grain 12-29-63
Blue Master (Norwegian) 1870 Tons Grain 12-30-53
Ally Oiberian) 1880 Tons Grain 12-31-63
Use Schultz CIV. Germany 5.12O Tons Grain l. 1-64
Hal Tsung (Chinese) 1850 Tons Grain l. 2-64
Tirreno (Spanish) General Cargo 1-15-G4
lSalina Qtalian) 1900 Tons Grain l. 1854
Union Glory Niberian) 1880 Tons Grain 1-1O-64
la Vessel General Cargo 1-15-64
Del Rio UNITED States) General Cargo 1-21-64
A Vessel General Cargo 1-22-64
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Help wanted = male
ELECTRONlCS
OR
AUTHORIZATION

TRAINEES

xks14x4NGL0
No experience required. Age 49,
36, High School or equivalent. If
accepted for this opportunity,
yOu will be placed on a full time
salaried job. Must be wiling to
relocate to Dallas, Tex. For q
minimum of IL months. Start
ing salary will depend on back
ground, experience and ability.
Upon conviction you viii be q
qualified Electronic Tech. or a
management Engr. Tech. with
free national placement service.
For personal interview and apti-
tude test, call L. d. F0les at
Trade Winds Motel, Gulfport,
MSS. I'D 2-55S5. Wed. and Thurs.
3 AM. to . Pm. pd s 1917 ct
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

For rent or sale 762-1424.
2 bedroom brick house. $50. Mrs. r.
B. Harper. 2204 ingalls,. so 2-6l49.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Business services

SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: Sing
ing River Sign Service so 2-2762 1876
7elmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Mattoax

April 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Daughtery and family, of Fair
fax Station, were week IN d
guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Wright. Other guests
Of the Wrights on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, o.
Bon Air. Dr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Homer, of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Fuller and daugh-
ter. of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders,
Dale and Patsy were guests OF
Miss Esther Wilmington in Rich
mond on Friday night. After
ward. they attended evangehstic
services at the Northside Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. E. F. Chimney is
seriously i'll at Medical College
Hospital, Richmond.
David Olt0n. Of Richmond.
was a guest of Dewitt Whiting
ton last Thursday. David is a
classnate of Dewitt's at Haver-
ford College. Pa. and they were
both on spring vacation. Dewitt
left on Sunday afternoon to re-
turn to Haverford.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders to
help celebrate Nancy's and
Bobby S birthday were Hannah
Cassett. frankie Anderson, Juan
Wilmington ard the Misses Els
Their and Alma Wilmington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
OBITUARIES
David S. Lynch
Dies In Amelia

AMELIA, April David
Sampson Lynch. of Amelia coun-
ty, died Tuesday. April 2.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Rosa l.. Lynch: six sons, Eartle
S., Ruff F., James l.. Morris E..
Carley L. and Donald D. Lynch;
five daughters. Mrs. Robert
Ramsey Mrs. Harold Bollinger,
Mrs. Robert E. Royster. Mrs.
Clyde H. Coleman and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Gum; three brothers,
Hilory B., Frank B. and John
B. Lynch, and a sister, Mrs.
Lula E. Jessup. /
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Thursday, April 4. at
Little F lock Baptist Church,
Amelia county, with burial there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
ScOttsyiIIe Food
Sale April 6

SCOTTSVILLE, April a Mrs.
Eugene Johnson is chairman of
the food sale being given Satur-
day, April 6. by scottsville Rec
reation. Inc. from 10 to II
O'Clock in the Dmning Building
near the post office. This is the
first event of the season for the
organization.
The annual meeting on May
10. and a dance during the
month of May are also planned
before the opening of the pool
on Memorial Day.
Others working with Mrs.
johnson are Mrs. B. L. Leap,
Mrs. Lewis E. Rhodes. Mrs.
Paul Willis, and Mrs. L. E.
Dunaway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Carl E. Faris, IS
Dies Monday

KEYSVILLE. April 4 : Carl
Edward Faris, 65, retired farm
er, died Monday, April |. A flu
neral service was held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Tussekiah
Baptist Church. with burial in
the church cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Alma Royal Faris: a daughter,
Mrs. James H. Roberts, of Rich
mond: a son. Edward Faris, of
Richmond; two brothers. Harry
Faris. of Keysville, and Roy
Faris. of Victoria: three sis
ters, Mrs. Lillian Bartlett. of Vic
toria, Mrs. Bertha Wood. of
Richmond. and Mrs. Violet Pass
more, of Keysville, and three
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Breakfasts
Consumer Education Series

A good breakfast makes a
good beginning for the day. Ir
turn. good breakfasts have been
chosen as d starting point fol-
the Consumer Education Series
Our opening panelist is Miss
Barbara Linstrom, Vepco home
economist.
Miss Lindstrom further ex-
plains: In this jet-prcpelled
age, all of us are plagued with
speed fever. We dash from the
bed and often don't take time
needed for a good breakfast. A
few nlorselS we pick up on the
run can't break the night-long
fast Breakfast should provide
one-fourth 10 one-third Of the
days food.
Recent research has proved
that if We skip breakfast and
eat enough at lunch and dinner
to equal the same number of
calories, it doesn't give til e
same results
Possibly. the rural families
in southside Virginia are in the
habit OF eating good breakfasts.
Still, the growing number Of
breakfast shippers among high
school and college students, as
We'll as among the adults, war
rants our recognition Of t e
problem.
MISS Lindstro,n's Better
Breakfast Patterns story is
summarized by saying: Break
fasts for health and pep should
Contain. fruit or fruit JUICE.
cereal with milk. meat or eggs,
bread and a beverage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Scottsville

April The men of st
Anne'S Parish Episcopal. Abe
marie County Will gather Satur-
day morning. April s. at 8 am
at the Parish Hall here with
their paint brushes and ladders
to paint the exterior Of the hall
The third Lenten supper fol
st. Anne's Parish will be held
III the Parish Hall here Friday,
April 5, at $50 pm. There will
be a service in the church anC
a movie in the Parish Hall fol
Loving the service.
A Palm Sunday service will
be held at IL am. April Z. at
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church
Esmont. and on Thursday. April
IL, there will be a Maundy
Thursday service at 8 pm. in
St. Stephens Church. Esmont.
A three hour service will be
held on Good Friday. April u,
from II neon to pm. in s..
Johns Episcopal Church, Scots
Vile.
Easter service with Holy Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Mrs. c. M. Garland
Dies At So

GRAFTON, w. VA. April 4 =
Funeral services for Mrs. BERTHE
Ethel Garland. 50. who died on
March 26 at her home in Graf
ton, w. Va. were held at the
Bartlett Funeral Home in Graf
ton on March 80. Interment was
in Woodsdale Cemetery there.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Charles M Garland, of
Grafton. w Va; two daughters.
Mrs. Marguerite Mos r. of
Bridgeport, w. Va. and Mrs.
Eleanor Drennon, of Grafton:
and two sons, Robert Bradford.
Of Coreapolis. Pa, and Carl
Moran, of Tullahoma. Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
DeatonvilIe

April 4 = Those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carey for the
week end were Nh. and Mrs.
H. E. Shek and family. Of Balti-
more, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
DiCarlo and family. of College
Park. Md, and Dr.. and Mrs.
Walden Todd and family OF
Yadkenville, N. c.. and on Sun
day, Mrs. M. G. Pillow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Carey and Mr.
and Mrs. MILFORD Foster. all OF
Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pr c e
and family and Ellen Mae and
Luther Price Jr., visited How
ard Pollard at Hampton, Sun
day.
Calling to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Taylor during last week
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
jenkins, of Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Noble, Mrs. Brittle
Morrlssette and Miss Byrdie
Mae Hillsman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vaughan, of Burke
vile, Mrs. Lou B. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Atkinson
OF CreWe, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash
worth, of Palmyra. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Booth, of
Farmville, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Penbel-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Bible School
Clinics Set

BUCKINGHAM. April AIRS.
John Nuckols, president of the
James River Baptist Associa-
ton. has announced d ate S for
vacation Bible School clinics to
be held this month. A clinic will
be held at the Gainesville Bap-
list Church at 4::3O pm, April
II; nd Bethlehem Baptis t
Church at Dillwyn, 4::3O pm,
April 80.
Teachers and officers of Va
cation Bible Schools from the
% churches of the association
will attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
School Sign-Up
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. April
Dates have been selected for
pre-school registration for chill
dren entering Buckingham coun-
ty schools for the first time
next fall.
The schools, dates and time
for the preschool registration
are as follows: Buckingham
Elementary School, April 9 at
pm. Dillwyn Elementary
School, April II at l pm: and
Arvonia Elementary SC hool,
April % at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
There's Still Time To Get Chest
X-Ray In P0whatan County Clinic

to 1890 pm, and from pm.
to 6 pm at Meldon Jones Store
rear Fine Greek on Ri. III.
This clinic is scheduled for
both white and Negro citizens
and is sponsored by the Pow
hatan County Health Depart
ment in cooperation with h e
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
lion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
biologists In
Nelson County

LIVINGSTON. April 4 FIT
teen geology students with Dr..
j. Allan Cain are visiting Nelson
County and studying rock and
mineral formation. They came
here from Western Reserve Uni
versity and Case Institute Of
Technology in Cleveland. Ohio.
Headquarters are at the Low
ingston Hotel. but some are
camping in Rockfish Valley at
Camp Monocan Boy scout
Camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Spring Revival At
Amelia Baptist
April 7-l5

AMELIA, April 4 = James R.
Bryant, executive secretary of
the Virginia Baptist Foundation
of Ric h m on d, Inc, will be
evangelist for the spring re-
vival which will begin at the
Amelia Baptist Church on April
Z and continue through April Is.
Services will be held each eve
ming at 7:45 pm. not us as
previously announced.
The Rev. M. A. Cumby, pas
tor. cordially invites you to at
tend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

POWHATAN. April 4 Any
citizen of Powhatan county. 10
years Of age and over who has
not visited the free mobile mass
x-ray clinic earlier this week.
may still do so on Friday. April
).
The unit will be at Dorset's
Store IN ClayNllle from $50 a m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
On Anniversary

Lieutenant and Mrs. Bossieux
Shepard and Van Shepard enter
tanned at a tea for their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard.
Sunday afternoon, March 81, in
honor OF their 18th wedding an
nlversary.
The tea was held at Rose Ter
race. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
RoWlett Bruce at Buckingham.
There We're "a guests at the
family affair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Fair Hope HID Club
To Meet April 9

SCOTTSVILLE. April 4 = The
Fair Hope Home Demonstration
Club will meet Tuesday. April 8,
at 100 pm with Mrs. w. M.
Cook in her hcme near Scots
vile. Fluvanna county.