davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Leesburq Bunk Elects

LEESBURG, Va, June 20
(SpeciaD Trust officer E. N.
Bradfield who has been with
the Peoples National Bank in
Leesburg for IS years, was
elected a vice-president of the
bank at a meeting Of the board
of directors yesterday. He will
also continue as trust officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
GoIdWaier Hits
Kennedy for
Cuba Inaction'

NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 30
(AP) Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican Of Arizona, talked like
q presidential candidate but
remained noncommittal about
his plans last night at a rally
where he dashed President
Kennedy for what he said was
"inaction" on communism in
Cuba.
About 1000 persons. mainly
Republicans of the party's
conservative wing. cheered the
Arizona Republicans charge
that the President has been a
man Of inaction and indecision
on the Cuban Communist
beachhead in the Western
hemisphere.
Senator Goldwater said part
Of the trouble was Mr.. Ken
nedy's advisers because "you
can't be o strong leader sur
rounded by people who think
weak"
Russian troops aren't leaving
Cuba, he said, but are being
rotated. He called the Cuban
situation the greatest single
problem facing this country
now, adding:
"And where's our President?
Kissing the Blarney Stone"
Would Unity Cubans
Senator Goldwater Endorsed
q suggestion that Cub o n
refugees in this country be
helped in forming q unified
government and then move it to
the United States naval base at
Guantanamo as o step toward
ending Communist domination
Of the island. He also advo-
Gated continuing to work on
the situation through the Or
ganization Of American States
and renewing q naval blockade
Of Cuba.
At q news conference pre-
ceding his talk, the Senator
said he'd wait and see what
h happens" before deciding
whether he would accept the
presidential nomination.
Believes Election Stolen
Senator Goldwater said Presi-
dent Kennedy told him recently
that he felt his own announce
ment, in January Of election
year, was too early.
''I have indicated all along
that this Is no time to make
any announcement about
future political plans" said
Senator Goldwater.
In answer to q question,
Senator Goldwater said he be-
lieved big city Democratic ma
chimes had stolen the 1860
presidential election from
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

NOTICE public hearing Will held by the Board Of
SUPERVISORS TO consider the
ana contemplated Expenditures shown by statement set
forth above and to consider
the Board Supervisors Budgets
nate Budget submitted by the Board Prince Edward
County Virginia The said public hearing
Of Supervisors the Court Edward County
Farmvle Virginia, the Seventh day June 1853 10
CLOCK AN. ID S t. at which any citizen taxpayer
Of the County Prince Edward Virginia have the right
10 attend and state his hers thereon.
The foregoing minutes of the
Board Of Supervisors of Prince Edward County being synopsis
OF t proposed estimated Revenues Contemplated Expend
lures by the County Of Prince purposes for the
fiscal beginning July directed be published by
d ooald OF SUPERVISORS at regular adjourned
and held on the 22nd day May.
The requested Budgets of tho School BOARD of
ffncc Edward County for the Public Schools il,
llfcc Edward County and the Alternative Budget Estimate for
educational Purposes to bc School Board ac
published for public information direction Of said
Board of Supervisors.
meeting of said Board Will at Court House Of
o county on the 7th day Of June 1868 clock NJ
ool 70 further consider the county tax lew
lo the year l963-964 meeting public shall he
given the right to with respect thereon
VERNON C. WOMACK
Clerk of the Board Supervisors Of
Prince Edward County, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Statement of Estimated Revenues
and Contemplated Expenditures
For the County of Prince Edward,
Virginia For The Fiscal Year Be-
ginning July l, 1863, and Notice of
Public Hearing Thereon

The synopsis of the Estimated Revenues Contemplated
Expenditures Edward County for fiscal year
ginning July l. 1863 below published
for the information
Board OF Supervisors TO lay such County levy only will raise
revenue sufficient to
ing statement Estimated
pendures purposes educational purposes in
furtheance OF the elementary
den between the of and twenty
the county Prince
by Ordinance provide and
stltuton of Virginia for the
this statement Estimate
Expenditures
ton OF commitment on the the Board
this county to appropriate purpose
Inc statement has been the the
requests submitted
several officers and department
ments 1) and % prepared
Code of Virginia. Ordinance
and 46 OF the Acts the Regular Session
1860 and Section 4l of the Virginia
no ALLEGATION OF designation of funds this county
appropriation that ,upose
by resolution OF the Board of Supervisors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Fork of Willis

May % = Mothers Day guests
of Mrs. Lucy Duncan were Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum. of
Dillwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
and sons and Mill Nell Cooke
of Richmond were week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cooke, for Mother
Day.
Mrs. w. c. Flppen spent last
week with relatives in Rich
mond, recurring Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blevins
and daughters, of Norfolk. and
Mrs. Rose Ogburn, of Richmond,
spent the Mothers Day week
end III the E A. Carnes home.
HID Club Meets
The Fork Community HID Club
met last Wednesday in the home
of Mrs Frank Baber, Jr. Miss
Carrie Inge gave the demonstra-
ton on Gathering and Drying
Flowers"
Nh. and Mrs Harold Duncan
We're recent guests o. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. SatterWh.te, in Rich
mcnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harri-
son a"d family visited Miss
Alice Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Barker Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Cooke. of
Longwood, spent the week end
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
H. E. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Turpin and
family were the guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Turpin
and family in Richmond for a
lookout supper honor.ng Mrs.
Elizabeth Turpin on her birth
day.
Guests Sunday in the j. NJ.
Barker home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Barker. of Fredericks-
burg. and MI. and Mrs. o. w.
Ball, Jr.. and family, of Flat
Rock
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson.
of Gold Hill visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Sunday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1963-1o64

Estimated Revenues
From
Current Taxes S129 900 90
Delinquent Taxes and Land Redemptions
Transfer. Sherfs and CommonWeaths Attorneys
fees 100000
County Judges fines
Rents Co Licenses refunds
Town OF FaImvlle Welfare Supplement Rest
Room 5000 90
Board of Prisoners, Other counties
FIRE Extinction Service
Dog Tag Sales Fox Traps Dog Board
PRIMARY Fees and Sale CT Supplies 100000
Interest on investments 1650OO0
From The
Capt tax, expense Re
funded ..-........... 100000
Public Assistance grants incl Hospital Of indigels
Snare OF Prisoners care $4,000
Share of OA.SI. & R.F.C. and Motor
Vehicle Carriers Tax 90
Share Of Office Expenses, Treasurer
sloner and State Department Of Health
From Other
Rents Refunds Interest. Etc. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Estimated balance Revenue Fund June
50, 1863 ..-..........- $40 10000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Film On Home
For Delinquents
To Be Shown

During the 10 am. worship
service at S.. Johns Lu heran
Church, 80 South Virginia street
this Sunday, film On Dakota
Boys Ranch. Minot and Tolley,
N. D., will be shown.
Founded II years ago by a
group of men interested in a
ranch home for the rehabilita-
ton Of subteen and teen-aged
boys who have had difficulties
vi h the law the project h
grown to the point where a sec
d unit has been opened in an
other North Dakota town.
Affiliated with the North Da-
kota District Of the LuG.le. all
Church Missouri Synod and &C
credited by state social agen-
cies, the home serves boys Of
all creeds from various states.
During the II years Of its exist
ence. approximately IS per cent
OF the boys who have been Sow
ed by the home have returned
successfully to take their place
IN society
Consecrated Christian m
and women draWa from various
occupat ons serve as houseHar-
ents, work side by side with the
BOYS on the ranch, and help to
create a happy. home-like a.
mosphere, including family de-
votions. The boys attend public
schools in Minot and in Tolley.
the towns nearest the two units
Of the ranch. They attend serv-
ices at the churches Of h +
choice.
Interes- ed persons are invited
to attend. The regular morning
service at St. Johns Church Will
be abbreviated to permit a show
ing Of the Boys Ranch film in
addition to the Sunday sermon,
according to the Rev. Donald R.
Mrs. Willie Duncan and Terry
were visitors to Farmville Tues
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24

TOTAL EXPENDITURES
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
US. Captain, Eight Vietnamese Dead
 I'm Red Ambush

SAIGON, Viet Nam R - An American special forces captain and eight Vietnamese soldiers were killed Thursday when Communist guerrillas ambushed their truck, a US. spokesman reported.
 The captain was the Goth Amer ican to die in combat in Viet Nam. Four Americans are missing in ac- tion and 53 have died of other causes.
 Thursdays ambush occurred about 65 miles northeast of Saigon.
 The American was travelling in the lead truck of a tWo-truck sup ply convoy when a mine went off under it, throwing it off the road in pieces. The eight Vietnamese troops were on the same truck.
 A second mine went off behind the truck. Then guerrillas lying in ambush along the roadside, opened fire on the second truck but the soldiers dismounted and returned the fire. The Communists then withdrew, the American spokes- man said.
 No guerrilla casualties were re- ported.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Bridge Winners
Are Rcy Poliers

Results of the Tuesday night
session of Paspoint Duplicate
Bridge Club, held at the Long
fellow House, announced fir I
place winners north south, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Palier; S col n d
place, DR.. and Mrs. George Fiske;
third place, Mrs. Paul Smith and
Mrs. Helen Schruggs.
In first place east west were
Mrs. John o. Grant Jr. an d
Mrs. Hubert Grant; second place
Mrs. Gene Williams and AL Kali
ishman; third place, Mrs. ]. o.
Cole and Mrs. Fred "A. Heese.
Eight tables were present and
coffee was served. The group
will meet again on Tuesday night
at 7:30 at the Longfellow House.
Sessions are open to the public.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
New Prospect
Camp Meeting
Starts Tuesday

New Prospect Charge, which in
cludes Red Hill, Mount Pleasant
and Bonnie Chapel churches, and
Vancleave methodist Church are
in charge of the New Prospect
Camp Meeting slated for Oct. is
Though 20.
Pastor Of New Prospect Charge
is the Rev. Binford Smith and the
Rev. Stanley Landrum is pastor
of the Vancleave church.
Guest preacher at the meeting
this year is the Rev. o. H. Scott
Jr. of Mobile.
The annual camp meeting was
organized in 1880 and with the
exception of the years 1896, 1897,
1893 and 1918 has continued with
out interruption.
The large tabernacle seats over
1900 people and there are AZ tents
on the grounds. Most of these are
mOdernly furnished.
There is also a deep well and
ample parking space.
The public tent for cafeteria use
is run this year by MIR. and Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher.
Site of camp meeting is on
Highway 81 six miles north OF
Vancleave.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Won en-
BY MARY RODGERS
PoscogoUIo
BY MARY RODGERS

Recently arrived in Pascagou-
la from Alabama are the w. B.
Hunts who are making their
home on Old Mobile Highway. He
Is affiliated with the Burroughs
Co.
Moving to Pascag0ula FIR o m
New Jersey were the Joh n
Boyles who now live on Saratoga.
His job is with Standard Oil.
Newcomers In Pascagoula are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray who
have moved here from New Jer-
Sey to make their new home on
Saratoga. He is connected with
Standard Oil.
Recent arrivals now making
their home at the Patio Apart
ments are Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
EllStOn who have moved to Pas
cagoula from Louisiana.
Moving into their new h o m e
on Ferrlwood recently were MIR.
and Mrs. Richard B. Roe who
have moved to Pascagoula from
Utah. He is with the Bureau Of
Commercial Fisheries.
Pascagoula newcomers are the
P. d. MullenS who are now max
ing their home on LeGare. They
moved here from Natchez and he
is connected with Standard Oil.
Making their new home in Pas.
cagoula are the B. D. Whatleys
who live on LeGare having nov-
ed from Louisiana. He is man.
ager at Myron'S Shoes.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Escatawpa Club
Will Sponsor
Flower Show

Escatawpa Baptist Church will
be the setting on Saturday for
the fall flower show of Sarracerlia
Garden Club.
Doors will open at 1 pm, clos
ing at 5. General chairman for the
affair is Laura B. Mack.
Entries must be in and regis
tered by 1870 am. Saturday and
the show is open to garden club
members and the general pub
lie.
Treated, dyed or painted ma
terialS and figurines are permit
ted, unless otherwise specified.
Twelve classes will be on ex-
bibition and will include Class I,
Gypsy Fires, a mantel arrange
ment. Class II, Autumn Divi-
dendS, arrangements of dried
plant materials. Class LII, Fruit of
the Vine, Arrangement of artificial
grapes. Class w, Hay-Day, ar
rangement depicting harvest.
Class v, Ahead of Jack Frost,
chrysanthemums for a luncheon
table. Class vi, Chrysanthemums
In All Their Glory. arrangement
for church. Class VII, I'm Just
Wild About Autumn, arrangement
of wild material. Class VIII, In
dian Summer, arrangement fea-
turing red. Class I. Football
Frolics, arrangement of FIR b
flowers for after r-the-game supper.
Class x, A Hunting We Will
Go, product of Individual imagi-
nation. Glass XI, Small Portions,
5 to 8 includes, to suggest Thanks
giving. Class XII, Horticulture,
will be in five categories.
They will include three berried
branches not over 20 inches, nam
ed; seed pods useful for arrange
ments ;flowering house plant;
greenhouse plant growing; and
fruited house plant such as cherry
or pepper.
The Fall Festival of Flowers
promises to be a colorful intro
ouction to the winter club season.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
LOOM Names
Rodeo Queen
Saturday Night

The Moose Junior Fishing Ro-
0eo queen will be named at Q
pageant on Saturday night.
Albert S. Johnston III said to-
day that the pageant will begin at
pm. at the Moose Lodge on
Telephone Road. Three out-of-
town judges will name the win
ner who will reign during the
Junior Fishing Rodeo scheduled
for the week of Oct. 21-26.
Tickets for junior and senior
students are so cents for admis-
sion to the pageant.
Adult tickets are 81, which In
cludes the pageant and til e
Queens Ball which will follow at
Q pm, lasting until 1 am.
The queen, other contestants
and their escorts will be honored
guests at the ball. Music will be
furnished by Fred Pardoe's Blue
Notes.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

can plant carrots, cress, corn-sal-
ad, leeks, lettuce, kale, spinach,
mustard green's, brussels sprouts,
broccoli, radishes, Swiss chard,
turnips and onions. And JUS
among the onions. alone, tn e
choice is quite wide. There are
Silver Skins, Yellow Danvers, Red
Wethersfields, multipliers, Bermu-
das and their close relatives, the
shallots. AS for the multipliers
and Bermudas, plant at one.
For planting all these a pointed
cultivator hoe is best. Just pull
along, bearing down h ard or
easy as the case may demand.
And, if your soil is stony, it will
get through it easier than a ny
other type.
Another thing the wise garden
er does is plant all bare spots
with winter rye. 1t grows during
all but the very coolest weather
and when spaded in, in the spring,
it readily rots and builds up the
supply of much-needed humus.
Three to five pounds of high-nitro-
gen fertilizer worked in per 100
square feet will greatly increase
its growth and, hence, the amount
of humus.
While not a vegetable, but a
fruit, it might also be well to
call attention to persimmons, ev-
en- in the northern states. Have
you ever bitten into one n d
found it too. puckery for your
palate? Next year unpu c k er
them this way. Put a number
of firm, well-colored fruits n t o
plastic bags with couple of ap-
pies and tie tightly. After three
to six days at room tempera-
ture they will be slightly soft and
mellow to the taste. Native per-
simmons take longer than ORR
entail ones. The apples give off
a harmless gas which does the
trick.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Baptist Church
In EsCataWpa
Plans Revival

The Rev. Ralph Young an
noumced today that revival SER
vices will be held at Escatawpa
Baptist Church beginning with an
evening service at 7::30 on Mon
day.
James Carraway, televiSion
and radio gospel singer, will be
present at morning and evening
services during the week.
Morning services will be held
Tuesday through Friday at 1890
a. m. and might preaching will
be held at 7::3O Monday through
Sunday.
Other musicians who will at
tend are Mrs. Betty Goff, Mrs.
Shirley Chu1m Graham and Pete
Smith.
Mr.. Young, VINO is pastor of
the church, will be the evange-
list.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
EEN
AVERN
I'D INES
BY DIANE JONES

The annual Y-teen devotional
program is well under way this
year.
The devotionalS are being held
every morning at 7::55 in the au-
ditorium. Anyone wishing to pre-
sent a devotional should consult
Natalie Champeaux or Lin d a
Ethridge.
Junior Y-teen dues are due be-
fore or by the next meeting and
can be paid to Amy Jaquith.
They are IS cents.
Doughnuts are being sold by
junior Y-teens and can be pur-
chased on Mondays and Thurs
days in the student lounge. There
are several varieties, all priced
at 10 cents. They are sold DUR
ing both activity periods and pri-
viledge periods. Any member able
to sell should contact Amy Ja-
quith.
The World Fellowship Fund Do
nation box has been placed in the
main hall near the cafeteria. Do
nations will only be taken this
week. Everyone is asked to con-
tribute for this worthy cause.
Chairmen OF the committee ara
Sandra Rogers and Vicki Allen.
Senior Y-teen officers are, pres
ident, Diane Williams; vice presi-
dent, Margaret Furr; secretary,
Ann Hicks; treasurer; Dianne
Shepherd; reporter, Pat RednoW;
devotional chairman, Linda Eth
ridge; song leader, Pat Ellis;
pianist, Cathy Tuck.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Garden Care
Needed Now
For Vegetables

Fall in the vegetable garden is
both the end of one season and
the start of a new one, the two
overlapping completely.
In connection with the season
that is almost over, it is wei ]
to remember that parsnips are
not at their best until they have
been subjected to several good
frosts, recommend gardening ex-
perts. Then the food stored in
them is converted to sugar and
they're ready to be dug and eaten.
Carrots, however, do not need
frost to prepare them for eating
but it seldom harms them. But,
if they haven't all been dug yet,
It's a good idea to do so before
the ground gets hard. When dig
eing either of these it is much
better to use a spading fork than
4 spade or shovel for, with it,
your are less likely to cut off the
roots. Tradition says to stor e
carrots in a box of sand in the
cellar but quick-frozen carrots
are much better eating-not in
clined to be rubbery.
Cabbage stands a great deal
OF cold but it's a good idea TO
pull up the plants and hang them
upside down in a cold cellar-if
YOU have one - or a tool shed
or garage where they are likely
to be safe from the really severe
freezes.
Winter Vegetables
In the warmer areas tomatoes
may still be undamaged by frost.
But, don't tempt fate any longer.
Pick the fruits and take tn e m
indoors. Even most of the green
ones will ripen on the window
sill.
In the upper and mid-south 1t
is also time to plant again. You
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Wscs Circle
Meets TUesduy

Circle No. 5 WSCS of Firs t
Methodist Church Of Pascagoula
met Tuesday morning at t h e
home of Mrs. Leroy Cooper.
Mrs. Robert Burris gave the de-
votional from Mark 9::24, using
the theme Belief and Unbelief,
and reading two appropriate
poems.
Mrs. r. B. Mahaffey present
ed the opening study on the life
of John Wesley.
The group will meet at $50
am. on Tuesday with Mrs. Walter
Gulley on Columbus Drive.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Circle Hostess
Is Mrs. FIeminq

Circle No. One WSCS of First
Methodist Church of Pascagoula
met Tuesday with Mrs. J. S.
Fleming. Ten members and one
visitor, Mrs. L. J. Scheffler, were
served coffe and cake.
Mrs. Floyd Wages introduced
Mrs. L. X. Baton as a new
member.
The meeting was called 10 or
der by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
Wages presented the devotional,
based ON two letters of j % h n
Wesley.
Circle members were given
prayer cards and envelopes to be
used for the program, A Call 10
Prayer and Self Denial, which
will be held at the church dur
ing the week of Oct. 25-31.
Time of the meeting will be an
nounced in The Methodist Mes
senger.
Mrs. Jack Bogdahn gave two
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Baptist Church
Schedules Sinq

The Rev. Elroy Walker, pastor
of Mamma Landmark Baptist
Church, announced today that
there will be a gospel singing Sat
urday at pm.
Leading the singing will be Leo
Ellis and the event is open to the
public.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Sorority Party

Members of Alpha Rho Chap
tr No. 4529 of Beta Sigma Phi
were hostesses on Saturday at a
shrimp boil held at the YMBC
Building in Moss Point.
Members of the Exennplar. Chap
ter were guests of the sorority
and dancing followed dinner,
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

La Font Inn this week has
been busy planning winter
rye grass and trying to fin
ish the initial construction
Job. You know. it IS an
amazing thing to see how
long it takes TO complete a
new structure. We receiv-
ed yesterday ten mirrors tor
our suites here that should
have been sent with the
initial order of furniture
from SheboYgan. Wiscon-
sin. but we just got them.
Very happy TO have the
following people enjoying
our Sunday dinner. We hope
that you will all come out
and try our delicious meals.
MIR. & Mrs. Lynn jacobson
and Family, DR.. & Mrs.
Minkler and family. DR.. &
Mrs. Fisk. Mr.. & Mrs. Bear.
Mrs. Chester Lyons. Mr.. &
Mrs. Galloway. Mr.. & Mrs.
John Howkins. Mr.. Wyatt
Herring. Mr.. & Mrs. Hardy
& Mrs. Watts. Father Quinn
and Visitors. Mr.. & Mrs.
Fletcher from Vancleave,
Mr.. & Mrs. Baumhauer and
Mr.. & Mrs. WehmeYer. II is
always a pleasure to have
you come out and enjoy
our delicious Sunday Din
ners. We are continually
striving to see that you en-
JOY these more each time.
Our Employee of the week
is Mrs. Martha Peterson.
executive housekeeper. who
for 8 years taught Home
Economies in th Q Pas
cagoula High School. She is
married to Otto Peterson
who is employed at ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation.
We would like to introduce
an employee each week SO
that you may see how many
jackson County people work
here and how proud we are
Of them and what q fine
job they are doing.
Sincerely.
Mv51aS''s2
President and
Managing Director
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

chapters from the study book,
Christian Issue in Southern Asia,
titled Religion in India and The
Mission Becomes the Church.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday at $50 am. in the home
of Mrs. j. w. Posey, 718 Farms
worth Avenue.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Music Club
Meets Saturday

Pascagoula Moss Point Music
Club will meet Saturday at pm.
at Clinton Harrington Piano Co.
where an executive meeting will
precede the program.
Mrs. Jack Hicks, club presi-
dent, said today that the pro-
gram, titled International Music
Relations, will be presented by
Mrs. Tessa Santarelli.
Chairman Of the hostesses is
Miss Joyce Thompson.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Coulter All Club
Sponsors Sale

Members of Gautier All Glib
will sponsor a bake sale on Sat
urday beginning at 9 am. in a
washeteria on Old Highway 80.
Proceeds from the sale will go
to the clubs funds.