davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Supreme Court Hears Appeal
Of |ndigent Denied Lawyer

ing into a Bay County (Fla.)
poolhall. He asked for a lawyer
but was told he could not be
given one.
The Judge told Gideon that
he could have q free lawyer
only in a capital case. Gideon
represented himself. was con-
victed and received a maximum
five-year prison sentence on the
charge.
He asked the Supreme Court
to hear his case. The high
court, which granted the re-
quest, asked for arguments on
the merits of overturning It's
1912 ruling restricting the right
to counsel.
Calls Ruling UnwOrkable
Washington Attorney Abe
Fortas, appointed to represent
Gideon before the high court
told the justices that the courts
earlier ruling has turned out tc
be both unfair and unavoidable
1t is unfair, Mr.. Fortas said
because mo man, certainly nc
layman, can conduct a trial In
his own defense so that it is a
fair trial" He said only a law
yer can do an adequate job.
Another difficulty, Mr.. For
tas said, was involved in de-
Gliding which cases fall withir
an exception to the courts rule
The exception requires States tc
provide counsel where "specia,
circumstances" demand it.
Courts have found that such
special circumstances existed
in cases involving mental i'll
ness, illiteracy, extreme youth
or other factors m king il
fundamentally unfair" tc
deny free representation.
Cites Few Circumstances
However. Mr.. Fortas said. 9
survey has shown that State
courts have ruled that special
circumstances" existed in only
II Of 139 cases in which the
free counsel question had beer
Ilitigated.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Dr.. McLendon Gets
Award From District

DR.. Preston A. McLendon was
presented with a certificate of
meritorious public service
award yesterday by Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner.
DR.. McClendon, a member OF
the District Board of Education
and former chairman Of the
Youth Advisory Board. was
praised by Mr.. Tobriner for his
distinguished service in many
capacities to the District.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Fair Trials VS.. States Rights
could we'll be the title for q
difficult case involving free
counsel for INDECENT defendants
the Supreme Court has taken
under advisement.
Such a title would sum up
the opposing positions taken by
attorneys before the court yes
terday in the case of a penni-
less Florida man who was told
the law denied him a lawyer
Chief Justice Warren said
from the bench that the case
was a very important" one
that could affect the rights of
thousands and thousands of
poor litigants throughout our
country"
The issue is whether the high
court should reverse its 1912
ruling that State courts are not
required to provide free counsel
to INDECENT defendants in most
non-capital criminal cases.
Show Keen Interest
The courts nine justices took
deep interest in yesterdays oral
arguments. Especially pointed
questions were asked by Justices
Black and Douglas, who had
dissented from the 1912 opin-
ion.
Justice Black, at the time,
said that depriving an INDECENT
OF counsel merely because of
his poverty seems to me to de-
feat the promise of our demo-
cratic society to provide equal
justice under the law"
The Supreme Court ruled in
1888 that all indigents in Fed
eral Courts must be given coun-
sci and has long held that
paupers must be represented In
capital cases in State courts.
The Florida Case
The present case involves the
conviction of Clarence Earl
Gideon on a charge of break
Evening star., 1963-01-16

a man may be condemned tc
penal servitude for lack oi
means to supply counsel fol
his defense is unthinkable, ,
their brief said.
The Supreme Courts de-
cision in the Gideon case prob.
ably will come later this spring
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Kappa Gamma Pi
Panel Discussion

The Washington Chapter OF
Kappa Gamma ri national
Catholic college women's honor
society. will have q panel dis
cussion Of the famed Montes-
sori educational method at its
next meeting, January %, at
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Justice Stewart said that ex-
perience in the Supreme Court
has been different. I'm the
four-and-one-half terms I've
been here, we've always found
special circumstances" he said.
Mr.. Fortas said due process
OF law requires appointment of
free counsel in all cases where
retained counsel would be al
lowed. He said As States have
provided for free counsel for
indigents.
The five States that have not
taken such steps, he said, are
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and North and South Carolina.
He said larger Florida counties
do have public defenders.
Fears Intrusion"
Attorney Bruce r. Jacob,
representing Florida, argued
that the high court would be
making an "unwarranted intru-
sion" by any "inflexible" free
counsel ruling on State power
to prescribe its own procedures.
Due process is a relative
and not an absolute concept, "
he told the justices. Mr.. Jacob,
former Florida assistant at
torney general, urged the high
court not to change its 20
year-old rule.
He said a new ruling for free
counsel for all INDECENT defend
ants would burden the States,
amount to socialism and, If
made retroactive, endanger
present Florida confinement of
$500 convicted criminals.
Chief Justice Warren in
quired about a statement that
65 per cent of these inmates
had not been represented by
counsel. He appeared concerned
they might have been illiterate
or ignorant persons.
Call Many Wise in Law
Mr.. Jacob. Joined by Assist
ant Attorney General George
D. Mentz of Alabama, MAIN
tanned that many INDECENT de-
PENDANTS were wise in the ways
Evening star., 1963-01-16

CLEAN, SMOKELESS BROILING is
one of the joys of cooking with gas. You can
broil with the door closed. And the fame
itself consumes the smoke at the same time
it imparts that incompatible flavor to meats!
Available with infra-red heat for far faster
cooking, and automatic rotisseries built in!
Evening star., 1963-01-16

AUTOMATIC MEAT PROBE measures
the degree of doneness for you, and shuts the
oven off when meats are ready. No guessing
about timing. Teamed with the cook n hold
gas oven, it will automatically switch to a
perfect keep-warm heat when meat is done
as you like it!
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Call Many Wise in Law,

Mr.. Jacob. Joined by Assist
ant Attorney General George
D. Mentz of Alabama, main
tanned that many INDECENT de-
PENDANTS were wise in the ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

MAGE 6second exercise that helps keep you fl better
than "a pus-ups Or another that's capable Of doubling
muscular strength in weeks!
Both these quice exercises are part Of fantascaly
simple bodybuilding method developed by Alabama Doctor
of Education fitness expert and coach Donald Sails His
own trim physique his famys vigorous health and the
na-hard Drawn of his teams dramatic proof OF the
reports from housewives, athletes, even school children
who have discovered DT. Sails remarkable exercises.
Most Americans find exercise tedious chore Yet all
recognize the urgent personal and social needs Tor keeping
our bodies strong shapey and healthy What wouldn't
take pride in displaying more muscular hgure!
What doesn't long to trade in those abby spots
for a simmer more attractive figure?
The endless time and trouble required to such results
has been major not impossible hurdle for many OF
u.s. But now doctors trainers and physical educators are
beginning recommend the easy new approach to body MT
and contour control that DR. Sails has distilled down
to his wonderfully simple set Of 10 exercises.
Each Of Dr. SAILS exercises take Only seconds Al total
lust minute per day. And You Do most Of these "satic
exercises" almost anywhere work, waiting for bus
while Shaving n the morning. No special equipment re-
CURED There's special exeEliOn not even heavy hSeang
Research shows that the right kind Of exercise is much
more important than how much you take, points Out Dr
Sails And there's overwhelming evidence that his kind Of
exercise IS the right kind The revolutionary principle he's
applying has the Impressive support of several highly re-
spected educational institutions leading psychologists phys
icaI educators Olympic stars fashion models and scores OF
professional athletes.
Tine Maeazine Readers Digest newspapers and scien-
tic journals have started 10 call nationwide attention to
the exciting concept behind Dr.. Sails nute-aday static
exercises" One leading university recently published
bWetn stating: This method brings together an me
known scientific facts Of strength development and Doey
mechanics IL 3 scientifically proven and very Fapad
way Of developing super strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

II all started when European scientist tied down one leg
Of a frog in q laboratory experiment. Later inspection
revealed that the tied leg grew stronger than the free leg
because Of what Psychologists call isometric tension The
same principle then was applied to the human body Within
days. specialized tension exercises Of few seconds dura
ton each found to greatly increase muscular strength
firm Up abby even improve general posture. II was
later established that simmer figure result from tight
strong muscles well as from weight reduction.
Then Dr. Sails perfected his set Of 40 static exercises
in minute"-his XS1IM Program - built on this quick
almost efforteSs approach.
Results have been surprising. For example:
Mrs Arand Carter, F. Payne housewife, reports that In
II days Dr. Sails exercises t0Ok Of an inch on her
calves, inch Of her thighs, nches OF her waist.
E. " Newman, q supervisor Of physical education In
Alabama writes that 'afleT weeks Of sOmerc exercises
one Of nv STUDENTS increased MS ability 10 press Qif0
frOm 100 pounds 10 40 pounds"
n Hammett jacksonville service station operator,
states hat Dr. Sails 'atic exercises" have allowed him
% take 3h inches OF his Waine, trim down to youth
ful sou inch srth IN less than 10 weeks.
In Short Dr. Sails offers followers Of his 40 static
exercises in minute:
stronger frmer muscles slImmed down waist, thighs,
calves oEeams and neck by tOng and tightening muscles
better muscular coordination and endurance stronger
hack improved posture.
Results are controlled primarily by the individuals
ideas Of how far he she desires to carry body building
If man wants to have bulgng weght-lierS arms and
shoulders he simply concentrates more certain OF Dr.
Sails exercises. housewife seeks more shapey mid
riff few weeks with several Of the 6second workouts
usually will bring the desired results.
Now you-and your children. too-can have stronger.
simmer healthier bodies without either the strain bore
dom Of oIdfashoned exercises. Dr.. Sails win send full
Of his instructions. complete with illustrations to inter-
eSed readers who the coupon this page Remember
exercises different they take you just seconds each!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MORNING STRETCH

MOHN1NG STkE1CH
for DR.. Sails, former Ala
bama football star. and
his family Is limited to his
ten 6-second exercises.
Yet this remarkably easy
new routine keeps them
in better condition than
the tedious, Old-fashioned
daily doren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Get the simmer, stronger body you want
with fabulous new minute-a-day shortcut
developed and proved out by leading coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

@ 1868 By DoaalA J. sals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

sible to pack tight in storage.
A shortcut is also important,
says Smith. Generally, the short
er the cut the better. Most for
age harveSterS can be adjusted
for a nine-sixteenths inch cut or
shorter.
The shortcut makes for easier
packing. less spoilage in stor-
age, ard will definitely increase
silo capacity. In some cases the
storage capacity may be in
creased 20 per cent or more
when fine chopping is compar-
ed to coarse, random-cut forage.
For proper adjustment and op-
GRAFTON Of your particular forage
harvester, refer to the Opera
tors Manual prepared by the
manufacturer of the machines.
Common faults found in forage
harvester operation include dull
knives, rounded shear bars or
plates, and too much clearance
between knives and shear
plates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Reunion Of George E. Cook Family
Held At Mrs. c. II. Morris Home

Royal; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Shepard, Of Charlottesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Cock and son,
Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. E.
f Marshall. Of Rice: Mr. and
Mrs G. B. Cook and Mrs. Lucy
Glover. Of Dillwyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Cook, Mary 10
and Girls nlilblrn. Of Suffolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simon,
Miss Shirley Simon, Mr. and
Mrs. Dali Simon, OF Holland:
Buddy Taylor. Of Gates. n c.
Also, Nh. and Mrs. jim Frank.
Of Charlotte c. H: j. H. Cook,
Of Prospect. 7. H. Agee. Mr..
and ms William Agee and
sons and Tony, Of Dillwvn; Mrs
r. NJ Gillian and daughters.
Phyllis and Marian. and grand
children. OF lynchburg; MIR. and
Mrs Bobby Lynch Page and
DOUGLAS. OF Crewe; Mrs. Ruby
Morris and daughters, Carole,
Jeane and Linda. J f. O'Brien,
Mr. and Mrs Roger Morris, Don
Morris, s Il Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs c. H Morris, all of Apo
mattoX.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Of Amelia.
Elected to the Farm Home
Advisory Committee were Mrs.
Russell Barnard and Mrs. w. T.
Smith. Mrs. Barnard was cho-
sen as chairman Of this commit
tee and Mrs. Franz, West, both
of Amelia, chosen as secretary.
Howard j. Ea ter, Pr, of
Amelia, will represent the local
cooperative at the outhern
States Cooperative annual stock
holders meeting in Richmond on
Nov. l4l5. NJ j. all was nam
ed as alternate.
w. c. Arnold, manager Of the
local plant, gave the report on
local operations and services,
and showed color slides on the
new petroleum bulk plant.
Each person present was given
a ticket as they entered which
gave them a chance on the gen
erOuS number of prizes given
away.
Sam Goodman was the first to
have lucky number and won a
booster cable; the next winner
was Mrs. August Horst who won
soldering set Among other
gifts received by the drawing of
lucky numbers was an electric
percOlator by Mss Alma Whit
tington, an electric mixer by
Mrs Hastings Smith, an electric
have a lucky number and won a
ard, window fan by Miss Rose
Ellen Meyer. and an electric
grill by Miss Carole Morris.
Louise Loucks and Julie Camp
bell danced the twist accomp-
anied by Jody RainWater and
his guitar.
Following the adjournment of
the business meeting, the birth
day cake was cut and soft
drinks served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Faculty Announced
For l963-64 Term
AT Amelia Schools

AMELIA. Aug. 20 nv Amelia
county schools will open on
Tuesday, Sept. 3. The faculty Of
Amelia High School will be
Waverly E. Copley, principal;
Henry W. Birdsong, coach-teach-
er, Robert F. Lane. agriculture
instructor; j. X. Franken, agri-
culture instructor: Mrs. Jessie
S. Grigg, home economies; Mrs.
Catherine M. DICKENS, librarian.
Also. Mrs. Isabel K. Hardy,
commercial; Mrs. Eleanor c.
Reid. English; Mrs. Doris H..
Jones. Spanish; Mrs. Mildred S.
de Kraft, English; Mrs. Doro-
thy T. Burnette, art and ge-
ography; Mrs. Madeleine D.
Flipren. social studies and Eng
fish; Mrs. Anne E. Hardy, his
tory: Mrs. Lillian E. Bondurant,
mathematics: Mrs Virginia W.
Blanton. mathematics; Mrs. Es-
telle A. Marshall. biology and
general science; Mrs. Anne O.
Hunter, guidance; Miss Florence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Saddle And Bride
Club TO Sponsor
Horse Show, Sept. Z

The Free State Saddle and
Bride Club, Of Kenbridge. will
sponsor a horse show Sept. 7 a.
pm. Rain date is Sept. IA.
Gated. western, jumping and
pony classes will be featured
The club has been fortunate in
securing as judges Jim Roche
Whippernock S a b lie $. Peters
burg, for gated and pleasure
classes, and Pete Jamison for
western classes. The ladies aux
iliary Of the Episcopal Church
will handle the sale of all food
and beverages.
Facilities for this show are eX-
cellent. A new ring was con-
structed in June and the eXer-
clslng area is outstanding
Many classes offer $40 as first
prize. The entry fees are mod
est. for the purpose of the show
is not to raise money but to pro
mote interest in riding in South
side Virginia. In addition to the
prize money, ribbons will BE-
given in all classes.
Programs may be obtained
from Free State Saddle and Bri-
die Club, Kenbridge, which eN-
tends to the people of Southside
Virginia most cordial invitation
to attend its first annual horse
show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Miscellaneous ShOluer Given For
Miss Judy Crews, Bnde-To-Be

Harper. Dorothy Dixon, Hazel
Smith. Clifton Morris, Greer
Hubbard, Mable Branch, Moore
Thompson, hnny Hamilton,
Virginia FanshaW, Sue Massie,
j. j. Morrissette, Esther Robert
son. Annie B. Amos, j. C. May.
Dot H0rner, Opel Tyler.
Also Mesdames Jackie Jen-
hns, E liz b e t h Schutt. Bob
Thompson, Charlie Bradshaw
Cora Mae Dods SON. Christine
Glascock, |. B. Carey, c. B.
Fizer, Of Lyrchburg. Lorraine
WorS h a m. Howard acobs,
Gladys Wells. Lois Clements
the Misses Frances Harris,
Alma Carey, Dorothy Harris,
Peggy Thompson. and Martha
Jacobs. From Sake were Mrs.
CreWe. Mrs. j. j. Keller, Mrs.
Royster and Miss Doris Crews
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Stains on Summer Apparel

A hot dog cooked over an open
fire is truly an American deli
cacy, but it can spoil your dis
position and fresh appearance
when mustard or catsup from it
drops onto your play toys. Don't
Let spots become old and set
into washable fabrics states Mrs.
Anne Sterling. Director of Con-
sumner Relations, American In
Stitute of Laundering. Ere S h
stains are more easy to get out
than Old ones but all stains are
difficult because most require
special removing agents Mrs.
Sterling recommends dabbing or
pressing the stained area with a
Cloth soaked III soap and water
and sending the garment to the
laundry As soon as possible. Rub
bing the stain may cause the
spotted area to spread.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
A. Barnard, coach.
Elementary School

The faculty of Amelia Elemen-
tary School will be Mrs. Anna
B. Garrett, seventh grade, Mrs.
Lillian H. White, seventh: Mrs.
Cecile H. Saunders, sixth; Mrs.
Mary H. Rudershausen. sixth.
Mrs. Hazel G. Ward. fifth; Mrs,
Laura G. Stengel. fifth. Mrs. Lii
han NJ Coleman, fourth, Mrs.
Lillian E. Noble, fourth: Mrs.
Helen c. Wright. fourth; Mrs.
Jane R Arnold, third: Mrs. AL
ice B. Anderson. third; Mrs.
Jane A. Human, third. Mrs.
Elizabeth Guthrie, second; Miss
Mabel G. BradsaW. second ::
Mrs. Mary H. Copley, second;
Mrs. Patty G. Jackson. first;
Mrs. Louise E Davenport, first
and Mrs. Carolyn V. Brandt, I'm
graded.
The rural elementary teachers
will be Miss Madeline NJ. Trear
and Mrs. Mary B. Hillsman at
P.ainvillei and Mrs. Ada HI. Hardy
at MannborO.
The Amelia county elementary
supervisor is Miss Elizabeth Nc
Vaughan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

BURKEVILLE, Aug. 20 Miss
Judy Crews was guest Of honor
at a miscellaneous shower giver
by MeSdameS Katherine Branch,
Danny Beard, Buddy Holloman
and John Vaughan on Friday
night, August %. at the modern
WOOdman all in Crewe. Miss
Crews will marry Stanley Wor-
sham, Jr., on Aug. 81.
The table was decorated with
candelabra, and a flower ar
rargement in the center be-
tween two punch bowls. The hall
was decorated with green plants
which surrounded a large UNI
brella under which the gifts
were placed. Judy was crowned
queen for the night" with a
tiara and robe. The gifts were
presented to Miss Crews by
three majorettes. Miss Kay Lee
Branch. Miss Renee Beard and
Miss Marcia Holloman.
Guests included: Mesdames
Clarence Elicit. Mary Allie e
Hamilton, Jackie Carey. Ruth
Dunn, Shirley Fowlkes, Kate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Tips Given On
Production OF
Quality Silage

Is your forage harvester capa-
BILE Of making clean, shortcut
silage in its present condition?
To harvest quality silage you
need quality crop at the prop
er stage of maturity. 1t must
be harvested so quality is main
taired throughout the operation,
says Easley S. Smith, agricul-
tural engineer at Virgin Poly
technic Institute.
A clean, shortcut silag e
makes for easier mechanical
handling. packing. and storage.
1t also helps maintain top quail
ty and minimizes spoilage.
To obtain a clean cut, the
crop needs to be harvested on
time; at the proper stage of
maturity, but not too early and
not too late. AS the crop over
natures. it becomes dry and
harder to cut. The chopp r
knives need to be sharp and the
shear bars should be properly
adjusted with good, square
edge.
Knives should be checked at
least after every half day of OPP
GRAFTON. They should be kept
sharp with the correct spacing
between knives and the shear
bar.
Once knives begin to dull,
Wer requirements increase.
chopper capacity de reases. and
the knives begin to beat the
plants apart. In this process the
plants are pulled across both the
knife and the shear bar edges.
dulling them at an ever increas-
ing rate. The pulling action also
produces longe nonuniform
pieces with frazzled ends that
are difficult and almost lmpos-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Mrs. 10 c. Martin, Mrs. Genie
H. Moon, Mrs. Ruth H. Steger,
Mrs. Emma B. Thompson, Miss
Estelle Wood, Mrs. Gladys c..
Wood, and Miss Betty l..
Quincy.
Mrs. Katie X. Austin is the
elementary supervisor for white
schools.
Carter G. wood son High
School, G. Frank Harris, princi-
pal, R. T. Yates, Mrs. Christine
Gooden, John A. Brown, James
Cooper. William J. Kerr. Farrell
D. Johns, Dethorne Moore, Will
liam R. Parks, Carlton M. Saun-
ders, Thomas was gton,
Charles White, Alfred D. Wilson,
Mrs. Estherlynn Allen, Mrs. Ma
RE P. Foust, Mrs. Betty r. My
rick. Mrs. George Robinson,
Mrs. Mary A. Mallory, and Miss
Carol W. Snipe.
Washington Carver Elemen-
tary School: Arthur R. Ruffin.
principal, Downey Pointer, Mrs.
Ruth H. Ayres. Mrs. Mary S.
Jones, Mrs. Laura T. Saunders,
and Miss Noveline NoWlin.
S. ]. Ellis Elementary School.
Allen Gooden, Jr. principal,
Charles T. johnson, Levi Wilson,
Mrs. Mary E. wn. Mrs.
Penelope P. Forbes, Mrs. Irene
J. Hamlet, Mrs. Villa j. Hem
mings. Mrs. Mary E. K. Logan,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Washington,
Miss Ruby L. Williams, Mrs.
Louise C. Yates. and Miss Josie
L. Wright.
Other elementary sch ool
teachers are: Miss Vivian I.
Shields. Mrs. 10 ephine w.
Bland, Miss Sarah Washington,
Miss Elaine c. Jones, Mrs. Mel
lie M. Jones, William J. Fowler,
Mrs. Irene B. Logan, Miss Ben
ME Williams. William L. Mat
thews. Mrs. Ophelia Washing
ton, Mrs. Thelma J. Vowels,
Mrs. Ruth H. Jones, Claiborne
R. johnson, Mrs. Grace C.
Blackmon, and Mrs. Josephine
P. Lee.
Mrs. Carol p. Jones is the ele-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Amelia Southern States Coop.
Reports Total Volume OF S617. 762

AMELIA. Aug. % The
Amelia Southern States Coopera-
tive. Inc, held its annual meet
ing last Thursday night at the
Veterans Center. This year
marks the 40th anniversary Of
Southern States Cooperative and
after the meeting a birthday
cake made by a Southern States
member, Mrs. Phil White, was
cut and served to members and
guests.
Roy s. Saunders, president of
Amelia Southern States was
master of ceremonies with F.. C.
Yeakley. Of Richmond, showing
Slides and giving a report on the
progress of Southern States. Two
outstanding accomplishments of
the 1928 year were the joining
with three other cooperatives in
opening a new nitrogen produc-
ton plant in Chattanooga, Tenn,
which is another step in .aSsur-
ing its supply Of basic fertilizer
materials and adopting and put
ting in use new trade mark
Identification which more effect
lively reflects an image of the
modern. dynamic. progressive.
business organization which the
cooperative really is.
Total volume for the Amelia
Cooperative in its 40th year was
S6l7, 1852 with a total of 9.l0l
tons and a net saving of $50. 700.
This cooperative is owned and
controlled by 1853 members
with Howard j. Easter, Jr.,
Garland Morris, w. M. Barnard.
N. j. Hall. Thomas w. Fleming.
Roy S. Saunders and Harold
Jones as the board of directors.
Fleming and Saunders are re-
firing at this time.
Elected to the local coopera
tive were T. c. ReameS, Jr..
and Armistead T. Harvie, both