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Xeus About Trcnliohn Holiday C nests Entertained Royally * * In Many Trenholm fommnnilv Homes • * •'**

A Christmas pnneant and pro gram made Christmas Kvc an en joyable occasion at Muddy Creel Baptist Church. There was a!s a tree, underneath ol v, liich weir gifts for all. generously distri buted by a jovial SaAta Claus Many visitors enlivened tlv homes round about, and they di : full justice to the tables laden with old ham and turkey with . i; the fixings, not to mention sweet in great variety. Tn most eases it was a family reunion of ab sentees from diflerent p ints o! the compass. In the Duke family, the holi day guests were Mr and Mrs A W. Woman, Mrs I. C Hud.-ov of Hampton. Mr and Mrs. K S Duke, of Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duke, of Lanexa. Mr. and Mrs. K. W Ackerly, or Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs c L. Duke altd family, of Richmond Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wall. Jr . and daugh ter. of Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bigger, of Richmond. Mr an I Mrs. A T. Conner. of\ Halifax, also B. A Harkey and son and grandson, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and fam ily. of Richmond, were recent visitors with Mrs. Annie Gordon and Mr. Woodfin Swann Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Swann had as recent guests, her son. Marion Shiver, and wife and daughters, of Richmond. Other^ families who entertained

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friend.• and rel.Hites were Mr. and Mr- A w Palmore. Mr and V B. VV. Wilburn. Mrs. Alma Wil burn. Mr. and Mr-. .1 1 Denonn. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Stokes. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Palmore. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Palmore. and Mrs. Nellie Cole. Ifclnna *\ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walthall of Amelia, pent Christmas day with Mrs. B E Walthall. Misses Eleanor and Iris Walthall, o' Richmond. arrived on Wednesday evening and were ".nests of their mothei until Sunday nr lit Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J n Martin during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Ci Martin Jr. and children. Mr and Mrs. Eaii Martin. Mrs. Tommie Jones and .children, all of Richmond, and ; Mrs. Esther Wright, of Florida.

i Recent guests f Mr. and Mrs W J. Hubbard were George Hub bard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hub bard, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hubbard and children. Mr and Mrs. Leo nard Deem and children, all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Att mer Hubbard, ol Washington D C. Mr and Mi's. Calvin Bell and three children scent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs, Mert Bowles. Mrs. Oilie Morrison ac companied t.hem to visit- friends. Miss Ann Webb was a visito: in the Capital city on Saturday Miss Barbara Ann Bo -Jeer of Longwrod College, is spending the long holiday with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. ,T F. Braudrick Other recent guests in the -ame home were Mi and Mrs James Hawks and children, of Wilson. Mrs. Joe Whitlock continues t • improve at her home and her many friends will be delighted to learn that she is now abb i > walk some. Isn't that a happy Nr Year's gift for her ' Among r ■ ent callers -it ' Bird land Farm" were Mrs. I a; Barc han and Mrs. Oilie M.r. tin, of Powhatan. Miss Pearl Marlin ha return ed home after beitu in R1 drum I for some time under medical cave Her brothc- G W Martin , ' , > a.: home much improv'd Labor Day is the ally national holiday recognized by C"is res sional action. !?

Chairman Names Powhatan Helpers March of Dimes Opens Saturday

Appointment of volunteer com munity leaders in Powhatan county who have accepted chair manships. or committee posts, in t lie month-long *053 March of Dimes, which begins Jan. 2. “was announced today by Mrs. W. E. Davies, county campaign director. Facing the consequences .of the worst polio epidemic in the na tion's history, this year's volun ter force is tlie largest ever en listed. the director asserted. "What happened to the nation last summer and fall." she said. • was more than a violent upsurge of polio incidence. It was a na tional calamity that wiped out all . previous standards of comparison. "For months and years to come, ' thousands of men. women, and children will require all the skills that money and modern knowl edge can muster .0 help restore them to useful lives. Add to this tlie total of those stricken in ot her years, and it becomes ap parent what an enormous finan cial burden is now carried by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis." she explained. Mrs. Davies announced these committee chairmen: Mrs. E. Floyd Yates, speakers' committee: and VV. R. Parker, publicity. Com munity leaders are Mrs. R. E. I). Blanton. Ballsville: Mrs. John E. Booker. Belona and Macon: Mrs. V C. Winfere and Mrs. H. H. Steffenhagen. Clayville: Mrs. Herndon Layne and Mrs. M. B. McLane, Jr.. Beaumont: Mrs. Mar tin Michaux. Michaux: Mrs. bar ren Jerve.v, Fine Creek Mills: Miss Thelma Harris, Midlothian: Mrs. H. C Perkins. Jefferson: Mrs. C. I{ Jennings. Powhatan: Mrs. Thomas Timberlake, Tobacco-* ville: B VV. Wilburn. Trenholm: Alls, Guy Palmore, F.ock Castle: Mrs Thelma Blankenship. Mose ley Mr. Carter and Mr. Fire baugh. school, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Martin, colored school. Committee chairman for the March of Dimes Ball, to be held a' the end of January. wj£I be announced later.

Two British scientists report that there is a "real" association between smoking ami lung can cers. Haney signs one-:-ear contract to manage Pirates.

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1 iSC 7‘k* ( AWON PILLOW CASES 54c 4*\36 IU IUTW PILLOW CASES 35c 8!X!t<l CANNON SHEETS $1.19

SALE OF CHENILLE $6.95 BED SPREADS BEAUTIFUL &A Q PATTERNS J

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MEN’S $30 O'COATS y2 PRICE $t 5.00

BOYS’ $7.95 FLIGHT JACKETS Of Ex!I no—.Ml Colors *4,95

BED PILLOWS FANCY ART TICKING LARGE SIZE 82 VALUE $1.39

COME AND GET ’EM MEN'S HORSEHIDE *1150 JACKETS

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Ladies’ S'!?.r>o COATS $10 v

Herbert M. Bryant, Wingina Farmer, Dies A funeral service for Herbert Matthew Bryant. CO. Winginia farmer, was held Sunday after noon at Bag by Baptist Church, Buckingham county. Burial was in the family cemetery. He died Friday, Jan. 2, at his home near Wingina. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lilly Stinson Bryant, two daugh ters. Mrs. Lena Watts, of Glad stone. and Mrs. Irene Booth, of Halifax: six sons. Roy. Raymond. Calvin, demon, Lanzy. and Allen Bryant, all of Wingina: 14 grand children: three sisters. Mrs, Tom Stinson and Mrs J L. Jones, of Winginia. and Mrs. W. W. Bryant, of Gladstone: and one brother. Tilden Bryant. of Madison Heights Edward C. Gilliam, 76, Dies at Alcoma Home Edward Cook Gilliam, 76, of Alcoma In Buckingham county, was held Sunday afternoon at Bethel Methodist Cluirch. near Andersonville. Burial took place in the church cemetery. Mr. Gilliam, retired salesman and buyer for Thalimcrs Depart ment Store, Richmond, died Fri day. Jan. 2. at his home near Al coma. A native of Buckingham coun ty. he is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lelia Fntz Gilliam: one son. Wil liam G. Gilliam, of Richmond: one daughter, Mrs. Joseph G Varilion, of St. Paul, Minn.; one brother. John J Gilliam, of Cov ington. Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Burrell, of Farmville. and Mrs. Marguerite Blanchard, of Woodland. N C : and four grand children. New Canton Vouth Dies at Vrlinglon A funeral service for William R Baldwin. Jr.. 19. of New Can ton. was held Sunday afternoon at Arvon Baptist Church. Arvonia. Burial took place in the commu nity cemetery. Mr Baldwin died Thursday Jan 1. in an Arlimnon hospital Surviving arc his parents, Mrs Margaret Ragland Baldwin mid W R Baldwin, and a sMer. Bar bara Ann Baldwin, all of IjxVw Canton. Ins grandparents, : Mi ami Mrs. s. 1, Ragland, of Ftirm villc. and Mr and Mrs, T. S. Bald win. el New Canton

( umberJand Native Dies at Petersburg Funeral services for Thomas Price Goodman. 74. were con ducted by the Rev. Parker Hoop er. Baptist minister of Colonial Heights. Friday, in the Harris and Small Funeral Home at Colonial Heights. Mr. Goodman, son of the late Thomas I’, and Lily Price Good man. died Wednesday. Dec. 31. in the Petersburg hospital, following a paralytic stroke He was a native of Cumberland county, but for the past 19 years, he had made his homo in Peters burg and Colonial Heights. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Goodman Rice, of Rich mond. and Miss Mattie Page Goodman one niece. Mrs. Lily Price; and one nephew. Pago Rice, of Richmond. Interment was in the Grove Church Cemetery, near Sunny Side m Cumberland county.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,— December 11, 1952. George Leonard Cole.1, in his own light nine! as Widower of Eli/a Belle Pryor Coles. Deceased Com plainant. Vs. In Chancery Toni Pryor et als, Defendants Order of Publii ation The object, of this suit is to ef fect pa ft it ion among the owners by sale or otherwise of that cer tain tract of land containing 20 acres, more or less, located on the public road leading from Five Forks to Elam, in Prince Edward County. Virginia. Adjoining David Lyle, Edward Coles, and the land of the late Farrar Allen, and which was conveyed to George Leonard Coles and Eliza Belle Pryor Coles by deed dated Janu ary 12. 191# front Robert L Coles and Susie Coles, his wife, recorded in D B 05 page 590.

And affidavit having been made and filed that defendants ; \da Pryor Cordoza, Alberta Pryor Ford. Maggie Scott. Adelaide Pry or. Edith Pryor. Josephine Lyle. Pearline Lyle. Ernestine Lyle, and Richard Lyle are non-residents of the State of Virginia: and the bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the sub ject to be divided whose names are unknown and malting them parties defendant by the general description of "parties unknown”, and affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown; It is ordered that the said non lesident defendants, namely: Ada I ryor Cordoza, Alberta Pryor Ford. Maggie Scott. Adelaide Pryor. Edith Pryor. Josephine ! yle, Pearline Lyle. Ernestine Lyle. Richard Lyle, and the said persons 'made defendants by the general description of “parties unknown" do appear within ten days after due publication of this order arid do what is necessary to protect their interests. Horace Adams. Clerk Annie Moring Fallwcll, p. q 12-19-4t \ IRC. I VIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY „. L WALKER k VS PUBLICATION J J. CHEADLE There: now being on deposit in the Planters Bank and Trust Co. of Farmville. Virginia, approxi mately $108.80 to the credit of the Circuit Court of the County of Prince Edward, in the above styled cause, said sum having been under control of the Court for a period of exceeding five years, and this money being due lo the unknown creditors of J. J. C'headle or the unknown heirs of J. J. Cheadle: TAKE NOTICE THEREFORE. Anyone having a just claim to the above,*suin may appear before me on Thursday, J,,nuary 8. 1953. between tire hours of 10 u. in. and 3 p. m. in my office in the Court House in the Town of Farmville, Virginia and establish their claims. Be further notified, if no such claims are presented and proved before me as a Special Commissioner as aforesaid. I shall recommend to the Circuit Court of the County of Prince Edward that the above sum be escheated to the Treas urer of Virginia, as provided by Section 8-746 of the Code of Vir ginia. 1950. Willifun F. Watkins. Jr. Clerk Special Commissionci 12-16-41

Some :>o years ago, hetya :4oissnn. a Piencli chemist, the Nobel prize winner in l'.)06, was able to make real diamonds oat of sugar by subjecting some of the , pure carbon form ol sugar char- 1 coal to 4.000 degrees of heat

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Guinea Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Addleman anti Barbara, Friday evening. Dec. _ii were Mr. and Mrs Marion Blanton, of Tam worth. anil Mr and Mrs. George Jenkins, of Wooils.de Dinner guests in tin- same home. Monday evening, were Miss Lucille Fer jguson. of "Maple Grove:" and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr., and sons Flbert Redd and Charles HI, of "Woodville." Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flank Brown and son. Bernard, were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dennis and daughter, Patricia, of Hope well: the J. C. Dennis family, of Raines: and the Seymore Jamer son family of Cumberland. Mrs ■Joseph Companion, of Raines, spent several days oin the same home

I he Reuben Addleman family members were dinner guests of Mrs. J. K. Robinson and son. Eric. Christmas Day. and attended the Christmas pageant at Antioch j Church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and i son. Bernard, were Chirstmas Day, luncheon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dennis, and family of Raines. They were also afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, of Sunny Side. Saturday evening, Dec. 27 the Charles Womack family and the Reuben Addleman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George i Jenkins. Mrs. Frank Brown and son. Bernard, were holidays luncheon guests of the Seymore Jamerson family. Miss Barbara Addleman was a Christmas Day lunch jn guest of Clarence and Miss Lucille Fer guson. New Year's Day luncheon guests m the Frank Brown home were the J C Dennis family, of Raines. Mr and Mrs. Ben Hurt, of Cro y.et. were Christmas Eve visitors in the Reuben Addleman home New Year's Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I P. Stratton were J A Addleman and M. Sgt. D J. Matson Other recent guests in tlie same home were Mrs. R B Addleman and daughter. Barbara, and the Frank Brown family. Saturday, Dec. 27 the Reuben Addleman family vi.sitied in Rich mond. They were guests of the J. W. Newton family and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alvis. Arthur Shultz »Continued from Paqc i> i To control the brake, Arthur has a hand grip on an “aluminum -steel lever." The lever is bolted to the underside of the steering shaft and works on about a two to-one ratio. That is. it takes about half the strength to pull up the brake lever as it ordinarily would ti push down

The Oldest Cleaning and Pressing establish merit in Farrnville

TA Perfection When you send your coats and suits to Ivl> an well you can be assured they will be cleaned and pressed to perfection. We (Hire Green Stamps All Clothes Handled by Us Are Insured Against Fire and Theft \ i " We ( lose Every Wednesday I At 1 P. M I

On the end of • .e o •< ■■ site the hand g|! :p. a stool ■ ,| runs down to £:.■ i- .-te pedr Thus when Aril - i pulls up t one end or the lever u the le of the sleertne MnvJ the o'; end on the ri*:hi of the i " a; wheel is farced dp-vn pv-huv steel l (1. v. hit h i nr. ■> .< brake pedal The young man f:: t clesiun.-u hts hand controls at 1943 \vltil< he wits hospitalised a' McGutrt Veterans Admini.it ration !! spit a i Even before beiit - relt -■ a iron McGuire Hospital at (>-rob> 1949. the vouns pa fair- ad n stalled his control- on l-.t- auto mobile. He. like i»*het > • a pier was allowed t'< Ida VC ! 1 ho;;,:';, for short interval* evert hr f u was finally released \o Allowance Paraleeie veteran- of World War II. who were Ini tired in the service, were allowed si900 with which to purchase a i.arid-eon

■ rol-emupped car Althouch he 's a W( : 1 l War It veteran, he did ■a >? r. five the allowance because i: accident v. as non-service con nected. inventin' for Arthur is strictly a p.i -time .ictiv •!'. on a full mi*. ,i . he i- i motor repair nun at a Richmond electric ; epu unpanv He was m jsted ;n eettin the iob. last September, by John Hancock, state 'Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor. Asked about cettina a patent on his mb control he said. “I've thot:.".ht about that, but rurht now I':u woikiiu' on .in unprovemei.'. fo: ! in- ur''sent s' of controls T thoueh' rd wan until I perfected them iiefori tr. in to tret a eat: nt ' Art. r.- . the son of the late Mrs c.eorvie Simpson daughter f'l the hue Willie Simps ’ll and Mrs. Simpson, who lives at Tuse’.e now

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