Friday, January 9, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader

The Farmville Herald _AND FARMER. LEADER_ VOLUME 62 iffyS*.,?* FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0. 1053 “BUSH »S* NO. 32 Red Cross Chapter Delegates Hear 1953 Plans Given Area Manager Tells of Gamma Globulin Program Translation of the American Red Cross national 1953 campaign goal of $93,000,000 into terms of individual and community service was made for 8ouths.de Virginia chapter leaders here Wednesday by Glenn Whistler, of the ARC'S Eastern Area office, at Alexandria. Mr. Whistler placed particular rmphasls on the Red Cross pro gram of services to the Armed Forces and veterans, which ac counts for 40.8 per cent of the funds to be raised in the March campaigns. He also explained to chapter chairmen, campaign leaders, and executive board members repre senting nine county chapters in this area, the forthcoming Gam ma Globulin program, which will be operated as part of the ARC'S blood collection program. Gamma Globulin Nationally, the Gamma Globu lin program of blood collection will add $7,000,000 to the funds required for 1953 operations, he pointed out. Gamma Globulin, a blood deriv ative, has been shown to be ef fective against polio virus which attacks the nervous system and products physical handicaps. Research in the past two years, Mr. Whistler explained, has dem onstrated Gamma Globulin's suc cess in this respect, and the Red Cross has beer, commissioned by national health authorities to un dtirtake the collection of blood for this purpose. The derivative. Gamma Gloub lin. will be distributed to state health departments and will be used by them in polio epidemics expected to be encountered in the next two summers. Sees Victory Near The area manager also express ed belief that in two years more of research, the virus which causes the handicapping variety of polio will be conquered. Meanwhile, he Mid. the vital blood program ahead will help to hold the life and health line In the dangerous summer months. Following Mr. Whistler. Dr. Ed gar Johnson, chairman of the Buckingham county chapter, pre sided during a round-table on fund raising. Department Director To Discuss Guidance At High School P-TA Dallas H Smith, director of the Department of Christian Vocation of Presbyterian Church, U. S.. will discuss youth guidance and coun seling at a meeting jf the Farm ville High School P-TA. Patrons will meet at 8 p. m , tonight • Thursday >, in the high school auditorium. There will be an opportunity for questions and answers after the talk. Mr. Smith will stress how churches and schoois can work together to lead today s youth in their choices of life's work. Until two years ago. the' P-TA speaker was personnel manager of J. B. Ivey Company, Charlotte, N. C Buick Showing New Models On Friday, January 9 Brlckert Oil Company, of Farmville. will be among the Buick automobile dealers to pre sent the 1953 models simultan eously on Friday. Jan. 9. In ad dition to changes m the exterior designs, the '53 Roadmaster and Super lines will have a V-type engine, for the fust time in Buick's long history. Hie special model will continue the straight type engine. J. C. Brickert. recently returned from a preview of the new cars in Philadelphia and is enthusiastic about the many new features in design and appointments. ‘ 1953 is Buick's 50th anniversary and every effort has been put into making this year s models the best ever." he said. Farmville AA Group Banquets Karm'Ule group of Alcoholics Anonymous held Its annual ban quet at Cedar Brook Tavern Fri day night. Guests were present from nearby groups including Lynchburg. Richmond, and Dan ville. Thirty guests from Farm ville attended. The program was featured by talks from a husband -wile team and several musical selections. Two Exhibits Tie For First «► At Woman’s Club Meeting I Art treasures irom the homes of Mrs. Eura Morris and Miss Lil lian Minkel tied for first place at an exhibit, sponsored by the Art Committee of the FarmviUe Wo man's Club, Wednesday afternoon. Many visitors and members came to look at the art treasures from Farmville homes that were ex hibited in the browsing room of Long wood College Library. Mrs. Morris’ display was made up of dried flowers and pressed flowers in frames. Miss Minkel showed two samplers made by her grandmother, one of The Lord's TRACE OF SNOW Snow-lovers, brace yourselves for a disappointment. Tuesday afternoon's snow, which fell about 2:30, was not even enough to measure, E. F. Striplin, local weather observer reports. He listed the longed for event as a "trace” of snow. Asked what a trace was. Hr said, “Not enough to measure.” Consolation prize—winter is not over. Tribe Scores 74-65 Win Over Timers In Richmond Contest William and Mary's defending state champions downed Hamp den-Sydney 74-65 in Richmond Wednesday night. The Indians made liberal use of reserves dur ing the contest. , The Tigers enjoyed a 13-12 lead in the early going, but fell be hind 40-31 at half-time. The Tigers outscored the taller In dians in the final period but couldn't overcome the Indians’ bulge Harris paced the Tribe with 17 points. Conte picked up 13 and Hoitsma 12. Four Tigers scored in double figures, including Jerry Adams, with 14: Hoffman. 13; Ben Curtis, 12. and Bob Rosen baum. 11. The victory was William and Mary's third in state competition in which the Indians have yet to be beaten. fiolf Club Annual Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of Long wood Golf Club membership wifi be held tonight < Thursday in the Town Council Chamber at 8 o'clock. President Howard Fersuson will preside during election of 1953 of ficers. and discussions of club management. Improvements and the 1953 golfing program. Manager of Station Will Discuss Tobacco E. M. Matthews, manager of VPI's flue-cured tobacco experi mental station at Chatham, will speak to local tobacco farmers, Monday night at 7:30. in the auditorium of Rice Elementary School. He will discuss tobacco varieties, recommendations, and fertilizers. E. F. Striplin, county agent, has arranged this annual visit and talk of Mr. Matthews. Prayer and one of the ten com mandments. Mrs. Martin Williams, Jr., was awarded second place with her framed antique plates. Mrs. Shel ton Whitaker and Mrs. W. D Paulette tied for third place. Mrs. Whitaker showed an oil painting of a Mexican street scene, and Mrs. Paulette's contribution to the display was a collection of foreign jewelry and china sent to her by her husband. More than 100 exhibits, rang ing Sram pictures to an old quilt, were brought to the browsing room by members for the, club's January meeting. Wolverines Nip Buckingham 73-59 Visiting Girls Take 44-33 Win Farmville High's Wolverines defeated Buckingham - Central here Tuesday night 73-59 for their third victory, but were ex tended all the way by Coach Dol- ' liver's Bucks. The two fives battled fairly evenly through the first quarter which went to the Wolverines 21 to 14, but FHS's fast break click ed for 27 points in the second quarter while the visitors could collect only 9. The half-time score was. 48-23. In both second half periods, the visitors outscored the Wolverines, but FHS kept adding enough to maintain a safe lead. Clyde Shel ton. FHS forward topped the night's scoring With 20 points. Eddie Thornton added 14 for the Wolverines. Both scored chiefly on fast breaks. Rowlett Bruce. 6 3' center, and Co-Captain Melvin Jainerson col lected 15 each for the Bucks. Co Captain Kyle Knott added 14. all but two scored »in the final half. In the girls' game. Bucking ham Central downed the Wol verettes 44 to 33. Phyllis Pearolve scored 24 points for FHS and Williams added 6. For the visitors Annie Christian collected 22 points, while Jo Maxey and Joan Poole added 10 more points each, to insure victory for Miss Ster rett's Buckingham squad. Demand, Quality Raise Average On Leaf Market $1.03 Gain Made ’ Through Wednesday In Dark-'Fired A continuing of d mi>nd and of fering of better quality leaf com bined to raise the general floor average on the Farmville Tobac co Market this week. Through Wednesday, the aver age was $36.29 for the week's three days. That is $1.03 above the av erage established as the market closed for the holidays. A total of 384.784 pounds was marketed this week, through Wed nesday. The higher average pro duced $139,648 in returns for growers. Sun-cured sales for the week have reached 59.158 pounds. The average through Wednesday was $38.82. down $1.87 over that at the holiday closing. Growers have received $17,053.09 this week. Warehousemen report no indi cation » f a break in the "strong market." which has existed here since Monday's reopening, after the two-week holiday shutdown. With growers offering the top leaf of their crops and demand hrisk, indications arc good for the selling days immediately ahead, tobaccomen said here Wednesday morning. Thieves Break Into Lovelace Shoe Shop Galoshes, boots and shoes, valued at about $l.->3. were stolen from Lovelace Shoe Shop on North Street. Saturday night. En trance o the shop was gained by breaking into the back door. The shop is owned and oper ated by R. T. Lovelace. Auxiliary of Hospital Will Elect Officers Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the South side Community Hospital Auxilia ry, 3:30 p. m., today (Friday), in the demonstration room in the basement of the hospital. Reports of units and committee chairmen will be transacted, according to Miss Anna Dickhofl. president. Firemen’s Help Brings Praise, Check, Chief Butcher Reports Cooperation and f promptness of the Farmville Fire Department had a recent pleasant acknowl edgement from the Burruss Land and Lumber Company. During the department meet ing Wednesday night. Chief Claude Butcher announced re ceipt of a check for $50 from Rob ert Burruss at Lynchburg. A letter accompanying it expiessed thanks for the efficient sen ice of the Farmville volunteers, during the (ire at the company s planing mill at Dillwyn December 9. Mr. Burruss isn t alone in praise of the local firemen. J. Reid Mercer, general supertntend ent in Virginia lor Colonial Stores. Inc., said following the re cent Main street fire here, that the "ability, courage and coopera tion of your firemen is as fine as I've ever seen." Chief Butcher said today that the department has pu chased I three complete first aid kits for use with each ‘bf the fire trucks. They were purchased with part of the proceeds from the Depart ment's fall minstrel. Chief Butcher expressed the de partment's gratitude for the $50 gift. Inter-community cooperation of fire departments is a public service made without charge, but "it's nice to be remembered." the chief said. NEWS SUMMARY STATE EDITORS CHOOSE TOP 1952 NEWS STORY General Eisenhower s resound ing victory in Virginia last Nov. 4. has been rated by editors as Vir ginia's top news story of 1952. Nearly every one of over a doz en editors polled by the Associa ted Press gave the Eisenhower showing top billing in the new pa iadc of the past year. WHAT IS WINSTON CHURCHILL TALKING ABOUT British Prime Minister Winston Churchill has conferred with the highest-placed Americans since arrival in the U. S., but the press Las not cracked what the talks have been about. Monday the great man of Brit ain talked for nearly two hours with President-Elect Eisenhower and Bernard Baruch. Tuesday with John Poster Dulles, the next secretary of state, and Winthrop W Aldrich, who will be the am bassador to Great Britain. All that reporters have gotten is "We had a good talk and covered lots of ground." But there's much of value being talked of we can be sure of that. _ LOUISVILLE PAPER BREAKS ‘DESERTION’ STORY A Louisville Tillies 'Ky.l re porter this week cracked a story to show that desertions from the U. S. Armed Force* have reached, vast proportions. In Kentucky alone, the article said, from 3,000 | to 4,000 deserters arc tracked ; down each year and hundreds WINSTON CHURCHILL more roam the country. The account said many were motivated by a desnc to get a i dishonorable dischaige and es cape service in Korea. The story said one well-infoi mcd Army colonel said the desertions have reached proportions of a "nation al disgrace." AT SUMMARY LISTS 962 HOLIDAY DtAD A record high number of 962 ’ persons met violent death on the nation's streets and highways during the Cltristmas and New Year week ends. A final tabula tion by The Associated Press also showed a total of 1.335 persons died in accidents of all kinds din - ing the two holidays—a rate faster than one violent death every 10 minutes duimg the 102 hour periods. Traffic deaths for the New Year week end, from 6 p. nv, local time Wednesday until Sunday mid night. reached 406. This was 31 above the previous holiday record high of 375, set the preceding year. WE D BE MAI LED GEN. RIDGWAY SAID Gen. Matthew Rldgway said this week the West's 16 divisions in Germany would not be defeat ed In a sudden Russian attack but "would suffer grievous blows." He earlier told Noith Atlantic Treaty officials he did not yet have enough force at hand to assure the defense of Western Europe. He repeated that assertion by declaring that the strength and training of the forces under him is "not satisfactory in the ight o. the mission assigned to me and iii view of the accepted estimates of the enemy's capacities.” SEE ENGLISH-IRAN OIL DISPUTE EASED For t lie fust time ui many months United States officials arc cautiously hopeful of an early settlement of the English-Iran ian oil dispute. Iran's Premier Mohammed Mosscdegh is report ed to have taken a "very -eason able" attitude in thicc co.ivcrsa tions with United States Ambas sador Loy Henderson at Tehran during the past two weeks. Iran broke off regular diplo matic relations with Britain last fall and thereby made the in direct contact necessary. Vo Human Neutral Gear, Emory Professor Explains Is it possible for a human to remain in neutral gear—not dem onstrating action in some way? That was one of many questions that Dr, William R Cannon, pro fessor of church history and his torical theology at Emory Univer sity. author, and scholar, asked about 150 Longwood and Harap den-Svdney students and their guests. He asked these questions Business Licenses Due Officials Remind Business, professional and trades licenses are due and payable this month. Town Treasurer IV. J. Gills Jr., and Revenue Commissioner V. C. Womack, have reminded. A penalty of ten per cent is added for filing after the Janu ary deadline, they report. Lists 52 Patients Southside Hospital Fifty-two patients entered the Southside Community Hospital, last week, for treatment. Five babies, four of them girls, were born during the week. Twenty five other white patients re ceived treatment, also Parents cf new citizens were: Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kenny, Cartersville. boy. Jail. 2. Mr. and Mrs. O. K Eplev. Ken bridge. girl. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs \V. E Rutledge, Keysville. girl. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Womack. Farmville. girl, Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaunce. Farmville. girl. Jan. 8. Other patients who entered the hospital were: Carl Slayton, Farmville: H. E. Southall. Farmville; Ralph Van noy, Farmville; Gerald Currin, Keysville: Mrs. Garland L. Queensberry. Meherrin: Mrs Dar rell Carpenter. Farmville: Mrs. Thomas A Wallace. Farmville: Mrs. R. S. Tuck. Burkeville; Mrs. George A. Ragsdale. Blackstone: Mi s Ivy Justice. Blackst na Mrs. Coyc B Cordle, Kenbridce and Mi's. J H. Chernault. Prospect. Also. James A Gilliam. Pamp lin: Mrs. E. M. Free. Blackstone; Mrs. Rs. A. Wilmoth. Farmville: Everett J. Andrews, Farmville; Miss Pamla Sue Ayes. Crewe: Mrs. Sally D. Claphan. Farmville: John R. Finchum, Jr.. Farmville; Mrs. B. B. Shacklef;rd. Jeffress; Miss Helen Barton. Green Bay: Leslie K Hardy. Victoria; Miss Mildred Kelly. Prospect: Mrs. Charles C. Coleman. Farmville; and Mrs. John Bates. Farmville. during a talk at a Wesley Foun dation banquet. Tuesday night, at the Farmville High School cafe teria. Christian Disciipleship was the topic that Dr. Cannon asked stu dents and guests to think about. "How difficult and hard it is to be a disciple of Christ," he said. Highest Idealism But if one is not such a dis ciple, he continued, he has not been challenged by the highest idealism. Pointing out that there were some unselfish motives in World War I and n, the Emory professor said that he hoped that the day of the warrior had ended 1 with these wars and that the day of the missionary will be ushered in. "How well have We defined cur s'Ives," he asked. 'What kind of a picture do our personality and . work show?" Everyone is a disciple of some thing, and why not be a disciple of some thing valuable, precious, and eternal, the speaker asked And he asked the students and guests to remember that "things unseen are eternal.” Forget Yourself 'Forget yourself and do sonv - thing worthwhile, or you can not be a disciple of Christ," he said. Dr. Cannon studied at the Uni versity of Georgia and Yale Div inity School before he joined the staff of Emory University in 1944. He stopped in Farmville on his return trip from Kansas City, Mo., where lie atended a ministerial training conference of the Meth odist Church. Miss Pat Tuylor was mistress of ceremonies at the banquet, spon sored by the Methodist student organization of Longwood and Hampden-Sydney Colleges. Miss Ellen Porter, Longwood student from Portsmouth, is pres.dent of Wesley Foundation. Miss Malinda Ayres is director. Dress Catches Fire, Child Dies of Burns On Way to Hospital A four-year-old Negro g*rl. Dor othy Muse, of near Crewe, died on the way to a Richmond hospital, Tuesday afternoon, as a result of burns she received when her dress caught afire. Daughter of James Muse, she was brought to Southside Com munity Hospital about 3 p. m The hospital gave the child emergency treatment and sent her on to Richmond fof furthei treatment. It was estimated at the hospital that about 80 per cent of the ' child's body was covered with burns from the accident. 1 State Figures Show Polio Hitting Virginia Adults In Greater Numbers c s "Infantile paralysis is no longer aiming its aitaek at "infants only" states Dr Albert S. Mc Cown. director of the State De partment's Bureau of Communi cable Disease Control. The fact that polio js attacking more adults in Virginia than ever before is shown in the latest fig ures released by the State Health Department. Of the 680 cases of polio reported in the state from January 1-December 17 of this year, 143 or 21 per cent were 20 years of age or over. During the epidemic year of 1950. the per centage of cases who were 20 years dr more was 16.7 per cent. "Trends seem to show that when adults arc attacked by polio, they suffer more complications and need more long-term care than do most of the younger <ases." Dr. McCown said. This trend is reflected in the patients being admitted to the Medical College of Virginias respirator center where complicated polio cases requiring respirator and other long-term care arc treated. More and more adults are being received at this center, according to Dr. McCown. "When adults are hit by polio, costs usually skyrocket. Most of these cases require long-term hos pitalization. Iron lungs and rock ing bods arc needed for many of these patients. Many of the old sters need costl. rehabilitation." continued Dr. McCown. "This is especially true when the bread winner of the family is struck by imlio. All kinds of family problems follow In the wake of this dreaded diesasc," he said. In Virginia the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis is mcetintr this financial emergency caused by more patients requiring long-tejrm care in the best invi sible way. Although 50 per cent of the ndt proceeds raised by the local chapters in the March of Dimes Is supopsed to go to the na tional headquarters lor research" education, and emergency loans to other chapters, since 1944 in Vug mill 77 6 per cent oi all lauds raised in the state have been spent here in Virginia. "In its continued efforts at polio control, the Virginia division of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is playing an outstanding role," concluded Dr. McCown. REV. EZRA M. COX • • | Methodists Set Institute Jan. 16 \ District Mission Event at Crewe The annual Missionary Insti tute of the Farmville District of The Methodist Church will be held in the Methodist Church at Crewe at 6 p. m., January 16. Dr. C. Cooper Bell, district superintendent of the Farmville District, has announced that, the Rev. Ezra M. Cox. an associate secretary of the Division of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist B~ard of Mis sions and Church Extension, will be tiie featured speaker. Rev. Mr. Cox directs missionary projects of the Board in Cali fornia, Oregon. Washington and other western states. For ten years Mr. Cox supervised the Bureau of Foreign Language Work and thus is familiar with the special needs of the various foreign groups in the United States. Dr. William Archer Wright, president of the Virginia Con ference Board of Missions, will also be present and will speak Several hundred Methodists of the Farmville District are ex pected to attend this meeting. To Expand College Fire Sprinkler System Extension of the fire sprinkler system from the hallway into looms of Ruffncr Hall, at Long wood College, will begin about January 15, S. L. Grahar^ said to day. The work will be done by the ‘ Automatic" Sprinkler Corpora tion of America under a $25,000 contract, he said. Ruffner Hall is the main sec tion of the college centering about the Rotunda. Arrington ComDany Will Remodel Store A $50,000 to $60,000 remodeling job on The Hub Department Store will get underway in about 10 days, according to Emanuel Wein berg, owner of the Farmville store. Award'd to F. B. Monroe Con struction vompany, Arrington, the contract calls for alrnost a com pute face-lifting job for the store. The work will include new store front, floors, lights, and interior decorations, Mr. Weinberg said. Eisenhower Urges Nation Support March of Dimes President-elect Eisenhower meets 1933 March of Dimes Pester . Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C. NEW YORK CITY—President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called on the American public to support th* 1953 March of Dimes being conducted throughout the nation during all of January. le joined in the annual appeal after meeting the two Raleigh, N.C.. sisters who are pictured on the 1953 March of Dimes poster. They are Patricia, 6, ana five year-old Pamela O’Neil, both of " hom were stricken with polio but now are recovered completely. ’’It's hard to believe that these are the same little girls whose, Bictures are on the >lareh c! Juries £~54tr ' £«• r.”'4'*4 ‘ y- v they're completely recovered from polio, thanks to the generosity ot the American people." He urged all Americans "to help the others like them by join ing the March of Dimes." f.ater. he joined the pmter girls in making a short film which is being shown by television sta tions throughout the nation. This year's March of Dimes follows the all-time record polio epidemic of 1952 in which more than 55.000 were stricken. At the beginning of 105a. there were 53.000 polio victims of former rears j'dl undergomg treatment with financial help from local -# 'r' - - - xU- - 4 - - • ‘ « «— — * -r *?• » - i T • Internal Revenue Office Announces Taxpayer Sen ices Other Suggestions Told For March 15 By Agent Kloeke Hot on the heels of stretched Christmas budgets, federal in come tax deadline. March 15. is rushing upon many bewildered holders of the purse strings. However, according to A. H. Klocke. Farmville internal reve nue agent, the local office in the basement of Farmville Post Office will offer several additional serv ices to ease tensions and mount ing fears about March 15. In addition to the regular office hours of 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., the Farmville office will be opened three additional Saturdays—8:30 a. m.-5 p. m.. Jan. 31: 8:30 a. m - 12:30 p. m . March 7; and 8:30 a m -5 p. m., March 14 Any time during regular anti special office hours, the Farmville office will bo happy to advise and assist tax payers who need help on their returns, Mr. Klocke assured citi zens. Call Service Also, as an added service to the taxpaying public, this year, after hours telephone service will be furnished each regular work day from Jan. 12-15; Jan. 26-31: and March 9-14. This service will be given between the hours of 7-9 p. m. by calling Farmville 49. Mr. Klocke also listed 13 other valuable suggestions for local tax payers. They are: All calendar year taxpayers who are not granted extensions must file their 1952 returns no later than March 15. Farmers who do not file esti mates must get their returns in on or before Jan 31. 1953. A farmer is anyone who de rived two-thirds-, or mare, of his 1952 income from the production of agricultural products. Joint Returns A taxpayer is anyone who earn ed S600, or more, in 1952. Anyone who earned less than S600 does not have to file a re turn. but if he .had income tax withheld, he should file in order to get the tax back. No joint return may be filed by any taxpayer except husband and wife. Husbands and wives are not re quired to file joint returns, but it is usually to their advantage to do so. Taxpayers who had any salary, or wages, during 1952 can not properly file their returns until they have received their Form W-2 from their employers. The original copy of such form from each place of employment in 1952 must be attached to and become a part of the return. i Social Security No taxpayer may get credit for more than $54 paid in Social Security Tax in 1952. So. if a tax payer worked at m~re than one place in 1952 and t.hc total Social Security Tax taken out from all salary exceeds $54. the excess be comes a credit against his income tax and is taken on his return. If a taxpayer sold his home for a gain in 1952 and lias, or expects, to buy another, his gain on the sale may not be taxable. Taxpayers who in 1952 had business income are required to show on their returns total re ceipts from such business. Tax able income is arrived at on the return itself. Keep Copy Many taxpayers may be entitled to relief in 1952 by virtue of the new provision in the law for heads of households. All taxpayers should retain a, copy cf their returns. These are the latest suggestions for Maroh 15—a date circled on calendars in many homos. And Mr. Klocke had this last remind I er—"Your local revenue office is your office—use it!" Long wood Student To Preside At State CAR Session Miss Jane Crtscom Harper, of Richmond, a sophomore at Lone wood College a’nd junior State president of Uie Children of the American Revolution, will preside at the twelfth Virginia State Con ference <>f the CAR in Williams burg Hr id ay and Saturday. Hie. conference will convene at the Williamsburg Lodge at 7 p. M., with the House of Burgesses So ciety of Williamsburg serving as host. There are 28 active CAR socie ties throughout the State, with three other groups being organ ized at the present time, one being Uie "Richard Bland" Society, sponsored by the Richmond Chap ter of the Sons of Uie American I ft. jl u. u. 11

Students To Vie For Scholarships Cumberland, Amelia, Powhatan Entered Students at Cumberland, Amelia and Powhatan high schools will compete in tlie second annual University of Richmond-WRV A Scholarship quiz launched this week. They will be among 800 stu dents in 71 eastern Virginia high schools attempting to qualify for 27 scholarships with a total value Of $7,000. Winners in each of 27 districts into which the contest area has been divided will be given $150 scholarships to the University oi Richmond and an opportunity to compete—on the air - for scho larships ranging upward in value to $1,000. The boy or girl selected to re present each of the 27 districts, on the basis of the written exam ination. will immediately qualify for a $150 scholarship. If the con testant is successful in the first round on the air the award will be increased to $350. Second round winners will receive s>6l)0, and the winner of the final round, $1000. Tn all. there will be 18 prize;; Of S150 each, six of $350 each! two Of $600. each, and a grand scholarship prize of $1,000 which will defray all of a student's first year expenses at the Uni lersity of Richmond. Dr. George M. Modlin. presi dent' of the University of Rich mond. and Dowell J. Howard, ■superintendent of Public Instruc tion, have praised the program highly. The quiz was launched last year with the support of the Richmond Rotary Club and with the en dorsement of Rotar y Club; throughout the contest area It has the same support this year. Ashby V With family ties strengthened by visits: with messages t x changed from frienas both far and near, during the holiday season; and with New Years' reso lutions made we should be of! on a cood start for 19n3. Seven youths from Thomas Chapel attended the District Youth Rally at the Long wood auditorium on New Year's night It was impressive how many youths put aside their holiday festivities to attend tins youth group meeting. Mrs. Abrams, of Washington, left Sunday following a week end visit in lire C. G Sanderson home. John Sanderson celebrate'' his twelfth birthday January 3. Oak Forest Mr. and Mr Hilly Midkiff and Mr. and Mrs Burleigh Midkiff. of Ml. Airy. N. t' . visited Mr. and Mrs. K‘ B. Anderson. Saturday evening They spent Saturda' night with Mr and Mi - Julius Midkilf. Mr. and Mils. Prank Barlow were guests of Mr. and Mrs i Julius Midkiff and Mr and Mrs. Bonnie Bryant last week. Mrs. O. O Oliver. Miss Mar garet Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Speas. Mi: ses Beverly Speas and Mildred Pipjunge. of Richmond, spent the week end yvith Mr. and Mrs. A. P Pipjunge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flour noy and children, of Ashland, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs C W. Anderson. Misses Fay and Frances Pip junge. of Farmville. Miss Audrey Pipjunge and Bill Smith, of Rich mond. visited Mr and Mrs. A F Pipjunge. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M Dulina. Miss Ora bell Duliii". Mrs. O O. Oliver and Mi;.s..\V. H. Whitlow, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. f\ Pipjunge. They also visited Mrs. J R. Price, in Farmville. who had the mis fortune to break her ankle. Mrs. C. K. Meinhard observed her seventy-seventh birthday. Sunday. Jan. 4. Her children gave her a surprise birthday dinner and she received several useful gifts. Sunny Side Di .nor guests Sunday .of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. French were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hargrtivos and family and Chuck Kirby, of Richmond Miss Ann Carol Blanton. iof Chapel Hill, N C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanton, of Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. T. L Timberlake and sons, of Ballsville. and Mr. and Mrs. M.-V French and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison, of Bluelield. W. Va.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrison and family during the Christmas holidays. Richard is studying for the ministry. Miss Florence Mor rison. of Richmond, was also a holiday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. 1. Cartel'yvrvc Christmas Day dinner guests <>f Mr. and Mrs W K Carter and family, in Fannvillo. Mr: Herbert Goodman and sot , Herbert Hindle. spent several day of the recent holidays with M. and Mrs. Howard H G rdon and family and Mr and Mrs John D. Hindle and family. ;n Rich mond. Friends were happy to h.v.je Amman 2nd class Hunter Vo-ador, a Sheppa ■1; F eld Texa for the holiday mason. COATS & SUITS 100 , ALL VInoIX WOOL IX THE Vl^AlVs MOST FAVORED FASniOXS AM) E 1 ERICS / SUITS Rayon f.abanlinc $12.00 Values to 16.95 SWEATERS Cardigan and Slipovers In All Wool $2.00 $3.00 Values to 7.^5 ROBES Cotton Printed Quilled Robes $5.00 Values ot 12.95 SKIRTS $2.90 nd $5.90 Values to 8.95 (OATS AM \V ml Values to <19.95 DRESSES , Rayon CrejM' anil Men's Wear $7.90 . , Values to 11.95 MILLINERY Values to S 10.05 SUITS All Wool $35.00 Values to 19.95 EXCLUSIVE HUT SOT EXPENSIVE Xcns from Cumberland 200-Year-Old Christening Bowl Used In Charlotte R. AndersonV Ceremony A christenin' ceremony for Charlotte Hus tad Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Dover. Del., was conducted by the Rev. Luther B. Franck, at 4 i>. ni.. last Sunday. Jan 4. in the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. I.ovins. 1 he god-parents are Mrs. Alfred Hedin. of New York City, now visiting in Sweden, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Maxwell Stone, of Ailington. In t.lie absence of Mrs. Hedin and Mrs. Stone. Miss Fan nie T. Foster and Miss Margaret Levins served as proxies. Inter esting to note was the christen ing bowl, which was more than 200 years old. from the paternal side of tile family. Guests pre sent, other than those partici pating, were Mrs. H. H. Hurt. Ballsville: Miss Grace Godsey. Richmond: and Miss Eleanor Godsey. Miss Louise Meador. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Danby. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Godsey and Johnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Vassal'. Mr. a ,d Mrs. E H. Hopkins, Jr., and Beth. Mrs. Luther B. Franck. Mrs. Philip Franck. Mr. and Mrs. W L Danby. and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godsey Page and Janet. Also. Edith Levins Anderson, her sister and Mrs. G. P. lovins. eat-grandmother, of Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and their daughters left. Monday for their home in Dover, Del., after spending the past month here .1' eue.ts of Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.-Lovins Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Blan ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy French, and Mr. and Mrs. \V. C."Carter were entertained at dinner, Wed nesday-' of last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E Blanton, of Tamworth. Mr. and Mrs I„ W Foster visit ed his aunt. Mrs. Belle Vaughan, and her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs C. P Gallier. of near Farmville. Inst Sunday Lewis Blubaker. of Roanoke. VPI student teacher of agricul ture in Cumberland High School, arrived here. Monday, and is the uest of Mr. and Mrs. J G Cle :i>i*/!s at Rock Garland. Among the recent guests of Mr. ami Mrs. George A Jenkins and Mrs Meade W. Foster were Mr. and Mrs A. A Walker and their daughter. Carol, and Miss Lucie Addleman. of Richmond. Peeeni * isilors Mr- Emma Traylor« and Miss! Loll'a Tiaylor had as their guest •ecently. Mrs Fitter Henderson and her two children, of Park.B.ey. Mr nnd Mrs. Paulas Price and daughter, of Halifax, also Mrs. Annie Deaton and son. Clyde, of Farniville. Among th.e recent guests of Mr. and Mrs H C Gilliam were Mr mid Mrs H U. Blanton and daughter .. Betty Wade and Vir ginia 1 awrence. of Victoria. Mrs. (' Blanton and children Judith and Lindsay, also. Miss Jo Rlall ; >;i of Charlottesville. '4\ C D. Br wn and Carol .1 iii and Thomas Holman ac companied Miss Ida Ames to Richmond. Sunday, and were sup per -nests of Mis. Gladys Do Jarnette. Visit 111 *?armville Mr and Mrs. I.,. B. Duiby and Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Danby were riuuier euests. Sunday, of Mr. and Mr .1 K Blanton in Pannville. Miss Grace Godsey. who spent everal days here, last week, as lie guest of Mr. and Mrs. James s. Godsey. returned to her home in Richmond, Sunday. N. R. Patrick has returned from a week's visit with his daughter. Miss Jean Patrick, in New York City While there, he was cne of the spectators who witnessed the double-header, basketball game between Syracuse and St. John Universities and New York Uni versity and University of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman and Guthrie were dinner guests. t.uiday, of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barren, of Colonial Heights. Visit Relatives Mr, and Mrs. u. m. tseasiev visitpd relatives recently in Buck ingham and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M M. George had as then1 recent guests. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Webber with their children, of Baltimore, and Mrs. M W. Lawson and her children, of Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley. ■ f Hampden-Sydney. were visi tors, Sunday, of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Crawley. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Garrett and Mrs. J. D. Carpenter were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks and their daughter. Betsy, of Roa noke. Family Reunion The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emmet Godsey held their annual family reunion on New Year’s Day with 47 pre sent at the dinner party given in the community cabin. Each of the nine children with their fami lies. which included the in-laws, nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren and a number of relatives, attended. Mrs. I illian C. Guthrie was the week end guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan I ovne. of Beaumont. Mr. and ^rs. Meriwether Vaughan Smith had as their guests. Sunday, at Pocahontas Farm. Mr. and Mrs George .1. Whitlock, and Misses Frances and Margaret Whitlock, of Cnr ter.sville. Herrnt Guests Among the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Sim Price, Pfc. Norvel and Pic. Norman Priee, of Dan ville. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Pem beltnn and son. Michael, of Rich mond. Mrs. Herman Pembelton and children. Mrs. Walter Grcv and drtiigiiier. and Mrs. Q C Pembelton. of Amelia. Miss Audrey Ann Brown has re turned following a week's visit with friends and relatives in Uiehmond. Guinea I.t. David Walker, of We.hiiv ton. D. C.. was a recent guest in the W. D. Walker home Mr. and Mrs. John Holman and Olivia Jenkins were guests of Pair. Self, of Buckingham, m Fridav afternoon, Dec. 2G. The Reuben Addleman family were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Addleman an i family, of Richmond, on New Year's Day. In the afternoon. Barbara attended the movie. "Million Dollar Mermaid." Porter Davis, of Richmond, spent the week end at "Hors du Monde" Surday dinner guest, in the same home were Mr. and Mr Handy Wiser ci n d daughti r Patsy: Mrs Vernie Wiser an 1 Miss Stephanie Gayle Thomas, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robot: I,ee Davis, of Jackson Heights; Mrs. P. Ci Mathews, of Cumber land Mrs. E. W. Blanton and daughter. Martha Elizabeth of Guinea Mills, were Thursday guests in the same heme. Holiday Visits , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meador and son. Jimmy, of Richmond, were guests of J. K Meador on Friday. Dec. 2G. Miss Pauline Atkins left on Christmas Eve. to spend a part of the holidays with friends and elatives iif Danville She return ed. last week Ambler Cox spent the holiday: :n Richmond with his father. Jack Cox, and his family. Conduff Mathews has been con fined to his home by sicknes Hi friends are glad to know thu* he is improving. Mr. and Mrs George Jenkins, of 'Wo dside." and the Reuben Addlenian family were dinner meet1 of the Charles Womack family, of ''Woodvillc." on Friday. Ian. 2. Other recent guests in the same home were Mrs. Neal Smith and children, o. Faimvilt Mrs. A. J. Smith and the Nelson Harrirgton family, of Guinea Mills. Mi«s Carolyn Stonncll. of Ash by. spent tire week end with Miss Lucille Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Wiodfin iigon. if Stoddert, were recent guests of the Leigh Womack family. Amon" Thp Guests Mrs. B. B. Walker recently nc comtmnied her daughter. Mrs George Bailey, on a visit to Mrs Walker’s.aunt. Mrs. Sallfe Allen, of Matt-ax. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen visited relatives in Richmond during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, or Richmond, were holiday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mis. Guy Allen. The Reuben Addleman family were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Williams, of Waverly. on Saturday, Jan. 3. Dinner guests of Mr and Mr-. J. P. Stratton on Sunday. Jan. 4. were J. K. Meador. Ambler Cox and Miss Pauline Atkins. Mrs. John Holman, Mrs. Mar tha Jenkins and daughter. Olivia were guests of Mrs. Willis Allen, in the home of Mrs. Warren Walk r, of "Green Level." on Saturday aftjemoon. Dec. 27 Miss Betty Sue Garnett was a recent over-night guest of Miss Virginia Garnett Womack. Owners Take Over Cumberland Cafe Improvements Siil! rnderway < 'uni bei la fid Court. House saw flu- New Year ushered in with a i hangf uf ownership of one of its landmarks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, of1 Tam pit. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hlemin?. of •'Goshen." Sunny Side, who purchased the tract of land qii which the "Good Luck Restaurant" or "Amos' Place" is located, took possession the first ol the; year. The restaurant wn, formerly operated by the late Mr. L Hilliard, of Fnrmville. Prior to tint sale of the property, the oviner. Judge It. O. Garrett, had «|xtensive!-> remodeled the btuldiil". with brick interior and kiuitp. pine interior and \ arious n; ’i •:■ improvements. Additional ira;-iowinenls are being made by tin- ner.v owners, including a pri vate dining room wiin accommo duL’nl for approximately 40 people. The restaurant will lie operated under the name of the - "Cumberland Restaurant” and will be) under the persona! super vision 'of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr land Mrs. Homing and Mr. and Mjs. Peterson Were associated in hu'-aif'-s for many years before Mr. ai)d Mns. Fleming retired to. “Goshen Farm." Cumberland welcomes this new enterprise with enlarged facilities, and tile permanent residence of •lie new owners, Ciirtersville Happy New Year to the Herald staff tjnd all its readers! May it bring prosperity, entertainment, and pcjace to all! Mrs. N P. Snead and Mrs. W. H Plejisants are on the sick list, New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Fleming were Dr. and Mrs. Palmore Irving and daugh ters. cf Petersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. .John Irving, and son. of Richmond. Lt. Francis Dillard spent New Year's day at his home here. Florida Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bowles, of Annapolis. Mcb. and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie: Flatiangan. of Florida, were ljecent guests of Mr. and Mr: . Cjeorec .J. Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Moore and son. Djx, of Norfolk, are visiting I >; and Mrs N. P Snead. Mr and Mrs. H. B Pleasants and daughter. Charlotte, were in Richmond. Thursday. Miss Alexis London, of Aber deen. Md.. is spending several days Here with her garndmother. Mrs. Jj Alt x Ransone. Richmond Visitors Mr and Mrs. W. 15. Shuman, of Richmond, were recent guests of Mr.■ and Mrs. G. L. Blanton at Chantilly." Mr -and Mrs. Billy Baker and baby. Of Newport News, were re t -nt guests of Mrs. F. D. Irving. Mrs. Mary Updegrove spent the holidays with relatives in Rich mond. The Rev. Cecil Smith and family have returned there after spending - tine time with relatives .n Norj.li Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dabney and Miss Martha Ionise Dabney", spent Friday m Richmond. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton en tertainod the Cumberland county officer-! and their wives at a din ner in their home. Dec. 31. Guests g-n-sen4 were Mr. and Mrs. Rich I unoheon Guests T ie Frank Brown family we Sunday luncheon guests of the Leroy Dennis family, of Hopewell. They Wore afternoon guests in the Irving ’Dennis h 'me. Raymond Meador, of Norfolk, me! Mijrr.n Meador, of Richmond, were Siiturduy guests of the J. E. Meador family. Other recent guests in the same home were Bob Spencer. Hugh Spencer Jim my Fowlkes and son. Billy, of Burketfille; Julian Fowlkes. of Fannvinie. arc! Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter, Mr. and Mis. Billy French, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Collinger, of North Carolina, were recent over night guests of Mr. and KXrs G 1, Blanton. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G I. Blanton. Jr., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C B Goodman in Amelia. Thursday. Mrs. George W hillock and daughters, were in Richmond for the day. Thursday. A little niece of Mrs. G. L. Blanton. Jr., has returned to her home in North Carolina after spending some time with the Blanton at "Chantilly.' Luncheon Guests Mrs. W. B Shuman, of Rich mond. and local guests were luncheon guest* of Mrs. J. Ales Ransone. Friday. William V. London, of Mary land. spent Friday night with the Cariersville Ransones. Frank Dean Irving has return ed to his home in Pamplin. Misses Elizabeth Robinson and Phyliss Snead will return to their schools in R chmond. Sunday, after spending the holidays with home home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coles at tended the funeral ol Mrs. Coles' father at Charlottesville. Mon day. GET NEW SUBURBANITES by good/year • Up to 91% more "itorl-obility” • More rubber for longer weor • Up to 39% more "itop-obility” • Quieter operation on dry roods The Suburbanite's multi cleated tread has nearly two thousand knite-like edaes that take hold on snow and ice. Don’t suiter costly delays, get New Suburbanites Todayl TRUCK OWNSRS LOOK! NEW GRIP TRED bY GOODYEAR This great new truck tire looks and performs just like the Suburbanite but is built to truck sizes and specifications. Available in sizes up to 7.50 x 17. NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 W. Third St PIIONE 40 FARMV1LLE. VA. THE BEST USED CARS IN ALL VIRGINIA bp: ready for 1953 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER SALES 1946 FORI) _ , $625 2-door sedan. Blue. • Radio and heater 1949 FORD . $985 Custom 4-door. Black. Overdrive, radio and heater. 1947 CHEVROLET $645 2-door. Green finish. Radio and heater 1948 PLYMOUTH -- $725 4-door sedan. Black. Radio and heater. 1950 PLYMOUTH . $1215 2-door sedan. Black. Radio and heater. 1950 CHEVROLET $1225 2-door sedan. Maroon. Radio and heater OVER 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Will Trade Your Present Car At A Good Pnce SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Cowardin Ave, at Bainbridge (Just off Hull on Route No. 1) RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Dial 82-6778 Dealer No; 1961 Guinea Mills Mis Virginia Smith and Mr and Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter visited Mr and Mr \ G star lings and family at Manaltm. last Sunday Mr and Mrs. Thornton Hol man were recent guests ol then -■ n, T L. Holman, and Mis. Hol man at their home in Richmond Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Goodman and daughters, on New Year's day. were Mr and Mi Edward Ho!/, e r. of Colonial Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shipplette and daughters. Joyce Lee and Gayle, ot Richmond, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Put ney on New Year's evening. Mr. and Mrs Wilford Hedrick and Mis.-os Frances and Klean >r Hedrick attended the ‘'Grand O'.e ©pry' in Richmond Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Klmo Goodman. Patsy and Dot Goodman wore din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dirk Vaughan and son. of Farmville Saturday evening. Miss Cora Sloan, of Roanoke visited Mrs W. T. Putney on Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Thomtrn Holman vere dinnei guests Saturday ^ eveniftg of Mr and Mrs. John-^ Putney Mr. and Mrs It C Conley and daughter spent.the week.end hci w11h Mi Conley's parents. \lf? stFKTV HKCORU The nation's scheduled airlines have apparently compiled their best safety record this year with 0 passenger deaths for each 100.000.000-passenger miles. The rite for 1951 was 1.3 deaths for vach 100.000.000-passenger miles while the previous low record was 1 1. set in 1950. .Indians in Canada are legally classed as minors._ GET THE BEST - AT Southern Hardware & Appliance Co. 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News of Rice Mrs. Jamie Brqdshaw's Decorations Win First Honors In Contest At Rice Winners in l.he Christmas door way decoration contest sponsored by the Rice Civic Club were first prize. Mrs. Jamie Bradshaw; sec ond prize. Mrs. Julian Bradshaw : and thud prize. Mrs. H. H. Hub bard. Honorable mention was given to Mrs. E. T. Bondurant. Mrs R. M. Bradshaw, and Mrs. E G. Estes. Judges Mesdames W. B. Farrar. W. H. Kirchmier, and H. G. Jen kins, from Burkeville. H. J. Dreker, of Coshocton, O.. is spending sometime with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bass. Jimmy and Charles Weaver, of Norfolk, and Tommy Jenkins, of Farmville, spent several days last week, with their aunt, Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw, and enjoyed hunting. Tommy returned to Norfolk with them for the week end. Christinas Guests Miss Minnie Cowdes Olgers. of Philadelphia, and Miss Grace Ol gers, of Alexandria, spent the Christmas holidays with their patents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ol gers. Miss Minnie Coles Olgers and brother. Raymond, spent Sunday in Glenn Allen w ith their brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holland and family, of Holland. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Large, of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V Chambers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers. Sunday Visits Parrnts Mrs. Janie Jones spent her Christmas holidays with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H H Hub bard Mis winston Farley and sons, Billy and Bobby, visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vick, in Branchville. last week. Mr: and Mrs. Tommy Crocket, of Richmond, spent several days with B B. and J. E. Olgers. last week. Joe Morrissette. of Burkeville.; was the week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard. Norman Taylor. Jr., and Gerald Taylor, of Crewe, visited their , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hub bard, last Friday, while Mr. and Mrs. Taylor dined with the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens in Farm ville. Farmville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith, of Farmville. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs B G Bass. Friday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Baldwin during the holidays were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Baldwin and son. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Baldwin and son. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baldwin, of Farmville. and Mr. and Mrs. L C. Ellis and daughters, of Wash ington. D. C. Jilrs. John Olgers and Miss Grace Olgers spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs W C. Robert son m Hagerstown. Md Mr. and Mrs. J 1. Jones and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. D H Hodnett Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. D H. Hodnett. last week. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hitt am; daughters, of Richmond, and Bobby Bass spent several days, last week, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B G Bass and other i*lative.s near Rice. Mr. and Mrs. C B Marouson and sons, Carl and Sammy, of Richmond, were guests of her mother. Mrs. S. H. Bondurant, during the holidays. Cullen Guests Misses Evelyn and Martha Stuart Martin and brother, James Martin, of Cullen, spent last week with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. W. S. Weaver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Banks and Mr. and 'Mrs. A W. Weaver in Norfolk, this week. H Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nance and baby, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Olgers. during Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P Thomas, of Richmond, and Mrs. Lynwood Sellers, of Burkeville. were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. M Carter, recently. Visits Son Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw spent a part of Christmas week in Dur ham, N. C.. with her son. H C. Bradshaw, and Mrs. Bradshaw Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw and son Bobby, visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. D C. Crummet. in Charleston. W. Va.. during the holidays. The Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Soyars had as guests during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soy- 1 ars, of Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Grizzard and Kathy, of Em poria, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Soy ars. of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Billv Watkins, of Farmville. , Return To School Miss Claudia Bradshaw return ed to her school in Culpeper. Sun day. Miss Bobbie Anderson went back to Longwood College and 1 Miss Ethel Sims to Alexandria after spending the holidays in their homes in Rice. The Rev. and Mrs W I Wil son, of Richmond, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J D. Wilson, last w’eek. i Miss Marjorie Ann Garnett spent Saturday with Misses Elea- , nor and Virginia Bass Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. E. T Bondurant were dinner guests of Mr. and Abilene Mrs. Willie Nelson is able to l>o out again. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Young and children and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bagby and children, of Rich mond: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mac Afee. of Norfolk; Watson and Benjamin Bagby. of Baltimore; and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bagby and son. L. E. Jr., visited their par i nts, Mr. and Mrs. Vival Bagby. for the Christmas Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheck have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Willis have moved to Old Abilene, and Mr. and Mrs. Waddell and family, of Tennessee, have moved into the Baker house. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and Mrs. P. L Carwile, of Petersburg, and Wilson Thackston, of Wash ington. D C . were recent guests of V. S. Bagby. Guthrie Anderson, of Mas | sachusetts viisted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Christ mas. Mrs. Stella Bagby and grand son, Harold, spent Sunday with her son. C E. Bagby, of Keysville. : Mrs. J. Ogburn Hurt m Farm vllle. Sunday evening. Cpl. and Mrs. Bobby Clements and small daughter have returned to Columbus. Ohio, after spending ten days with his parents. Mr. am Mrs. Robert Clements. Mrs. W. K. Bradshaw Dies at Rice Home, Buried at West view A funeral service for Mrs. Lorena Chaney Bradshaw. (II. wile of W. E. Bradshaw, was lie Id Wednesday afternoon at Doyne Funeral Home. Interment took place in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Bradshaw dicu Monday, Jan 5. at her home near Rice. Born in Prince Edward county. Sept. 19, 1891. she was a daugh ter of the late John and Elizabeth Chaney. She was a member of Sharon Baptist Chuich in Prince Edward. Mrs. Bradshaw is survived by her husband: three sons.-Clarence L. Bradshaw, of Biistol. Conn., W. E. Bradshaw. Jr., of Black stone. and Thomas h. Bradshaw, of Farmville eight daughters, Mrs. Eloise Mmtz. of Rock Fall. Conn.. Mrs. Garnett Williamson, of Rice, Mrs. Georgia Mae Thompson, of Keysville. Mrs. Phyllis Savage, of .NewporL News. Mrs. Jean Farley, of Rice. Mrs. Margaret Armistead. Miss Flora Bradshaw and Mrs Audiey Loren, of Farmville; one brother, John R. Chaney, of Farmville; four sisters. Mrs. Sallie Clay Redford, of Curies Neck Farm, Mrs. Bertha Carlton, of St. Stephen's Church, Mrs. Pearl Powell, of Louisa, and Mrs. Annie Belt Longest, of En field. F1EBRUARY DRAFT The draft call for 53,000 youths, the lragest number to be drafted ,n nearly two years, was issued by the Defense Department for the month of February. The February draftees will all go into the Army. Ml. Pleasant Miss Virginia McRae, of IT amp rien-Syciney. was a recent v.u ' of M iss Nancy Q kv ley J'hn Quarles, o' Hopewell, spent the holidays u th his par ents. Mr an 1 Mr . r? i\ Qimrlt -. Mi and Mr lam; , I.avne and 1 airily spent a portion of the holiday.'. v."ih 'V la-'r.e's par ent*. Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. I.ayne. and with Mis Layie'% mother. Mrs. Tom Hailey, near Meherrin Mrs. Hailey had a son from Nor folk and a dsustiter Irom Con necticut as her house guests for the holidays. ah> Mr. and Mrs. phurle» W Wad dill and three son we■••• 1 during the h dictays ot Mr. and Mrs. M. IC King and Mr: William Goodare. of Vn '••n.i and Mr and Mrs. A O. Km : oi t- ■>;; 1 ii Boston. hiihut »«in-sis Or. and Mr Graves Thome.■;.>• and daughter, of Hampden-t-\d ney. were last Sunday dinner guests m tlu* Waddill home Mrs. Margaret Redd has re turned to her school in Alexan dria. after spending a two v.etks holiday with her father. ,J Wei ner Redd Mr. Redd is greatly im proved after a recent illness Marcellos Waddill lias returned to resume his studies at Pittsburg, University. King Waddill t > hr duties on the V. S. Non in Nor folk. and Tom Waddill to VP' All three boys spent the Christmas i holidays at their home here, visits Sister Mrs, Ernest Phillips and Mrs. Hinton Gardner, of Humph n. and Mrs Tom Crowell, of South Bos ton. visited their sister. Mrs Ruby Redd, and their brother Clyde Ranson. during the pa ' week GRAY'S- Truly a Drug Store PLENAMINS Multiple vitamin capsules that pro vide 10 important vitamins plus Bu, Liver and Iron. Supple- I ment your diet with these non fattening vitamins whose lack may prevent feeling and looking your best. 72's 5 YEAR UNIVERSAL GUARANTEE KANTLEEK DELUXE HOT WATER BOTTLE N One-piece, solid-neck con struction. Kantleek on Rubber is like Ster ling on Silver. Over 2 qt. capacity Kantleek Deluxe 0 __ Fountain Syringe 0.50 Kantleek Deluxe . __ Comb. Syringe .. 4.00 BISMA-REX MINT-FLAVORED TABLETS New 4-way relief from j acid indigestion. Carry a roll in your pocket or | purse, keep 1 at home. 12 tablet roll. . 10c Bisma-Rex Powder 4% OH. Bisma-Rex Chlorophyll Mint-Flavored Tabs.. Time-tested Vexaii CHERROSOTE Soothes irritated throat membranes, helps j f loosen coughs due to colds. ' j 8 oz. bottle REXALl LOZOTHRICIN throat lozenges.12's 69* 1 REXALL NASOTHRICIN double-action nose drops, Vi oz. 69* I REXALL ANAPAC helps relieve cold symptoms... . 15’s 49* STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM .. .Jumbo tube 50* MONACET APC TABLETS for pain relief.25’s 29* CARA NOME HAND CREAM smooths & softens, 4 ozs. 1.10 I REXALL Mi31 all-purpose antiseptic.pint 79* I ’ QUIK TEL FEVER THERMOMETER oral or rectal. .1.55 STORK NURSER 8 oz, bottle and nipple, 35< ea., 3 FOR 1.00 / POUND HOREHOUND DROPS I3c LORD BALTIMORE WRITINGPORTFOLIO. 59* STAG LIP AID for sore chapped lips. 39* J REXALL QUIK-PADS 2"x2" sterile gauze squares, 12 s 33* CAMPHO-PHENIQUE LIQUID i ounce 27* CRE0MULSI0N .3 ounces 57* VICK S VAPO-RUB.small Size 33* Prices subject to Federal Excise Tax where applicable. ^ Physician and pa tient alike have * /^confidence in the Rexall Prescription Department. ^ Save 1.00 ? CHERAMY Creamy Skin Balm 16 or. REG. 2.00 NOW 1.00 —.■■ ) SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST THEX SEE IS 7 he Pharmacist's Art At Its Pest jjkbaMUKmwiui m«—affl GRAY'S DRUG STORE 19/ .-x “YOUR REXALL STORE" UTy f-'hone 56 247 Main Street IPhone 5/ flu* Rev.hind Mrs. Roy R. Jen kins held open hOy-e, Dec. 27. from :i to 5 JO p. m X good .many people front Mt. Pleasant attend ed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirtley. of T? chmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nelson, of k’ai-mv:ille. visited their mother. Mis. Olive Kirtley and their sister; Miss Myrtle Kirtley. ilili ins i lie; holiday . \ isit Parents * Mr and Mrs. Ore!! Lenhart. of Chase Ch\i. and Mr. and Mrs. James Doijalds m, of Darlington Heights, were the past week' end guests of tjheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. O H.j Nelson. O. I. Thompson, of St. Michiels, Md and his sisiter-in-law, Miss Kloise Chipped, el Richmond, m. t e'vrjil days, last week, with Mr. and Mr. T. C Jqnes. The '< 'siiiiiisin i spent the holidays in R i hmond juah Mrs, 'I’hompson's i..entp Mi! and Mrs w. E. Chap* i s‘11 They left Jail. 5 to spend the winter; in Punt a Garda, Fla. Mr and Mrs. James Donaldson, coved thi.i week from Darling * on He: "hit to the cottage owned in Game Warden Cox. near Feld en. ’ i F-xcitHline the Presidents who v ere assassinated three U. S. Presidents iliave died in office. Melierrin Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. T, Adkins, of Danville. Mrs. F. E. Wiles, of Ringgold. Edgar Dodson, of Mar tinsville. Miss Ethel Dodson, and Mrs. Hilda Dodson, of Danville, were all recent guests of Mrs. Janice Dance and Miss Eva Dod son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dix. Jr., v isited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J O Newman, of Martins ville during the week end and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boaz. of Ridgeway, and Mrs. J. W. Dix, of Danville. Mrs F. L Blankenship, of Green Bay, and Miss Corrine Blanken ship. of Danville, visited Mr. and Mrs J T. Newman, last Friday. Pecent Guests Mr and Mrs. John Newman and family, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. J T. Newman last week. . Vernon Priddy. of Portsmouth, spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Priddy. Mrs. Garland Queensberry is in Southside Community Hospital, in Farmville. All hope she will soon be at home with loved ones. Mrs. Arbutus Morton, of Keys ville. and Mrs. Haywood Mason, of Chase City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Newman. Sunday. Mrs. Maty Jones is visiting tier daughter alid son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boag. of Ridgeway. Va Visit Invalid The ladies of the Missionary Society of Mehemn Bapti't Church, have all visited Mrs. An derson. near Green Bay. who has been an invalid for several years They took her boxes of bed cloth ing. soups, fruit juices and many more items of food They also gave her tilings for her personal comfort. Mr. and Mrs. W. T Blanks and daughter, Rachel, of Drakes Branch, visited Mr. and Mrs. L L. Elliott. New Year’s Day. Calra Everett Trent and Earl Wrigh*. of Richmond, were Saturday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Bill and Homer Rowe motored to Florida last week. They re turned home Sunday morning. New Year’s night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright were Mr and Mrs. Henry Rousch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stinson. Mrs. R. J. Wright and Miss Mary Wright Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe were Linwood Ayers, his son. Linn and two grand children. Mollie and Douglas. Mrs. John Wright and Bernard Harris, of Curdsville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dowdy, of Richmond, were New Year's week end visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Dowdy and Mrs J W Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. John Itousch were visitors in Alexandria New Year's Day. DRIVE TIIROCGH 1953 WITH A GOOD t'SKD ( All * FROM I I AWRI'.NCF MOTOR CO 48 Plymouth Clu1) Coupe $895 40 Mercury 4-door $995 '49 Plymouth 4-door $995 '47 Studebaker ton pick up $39:> '49 Dodge Coronet 4-door sedan With radio and heater. j I.MVREXCE \ MOTOR CO. 1008 W Broad St. Phont 68151 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA j Open till 9 >»• m. Va Dealei 490 At teen ht MademoiteUs The flawless Transition Suit f / tailored by TfofftdUncick&u ' you can feel the good fit Here, a suit that will take Spring bows later on, can share applause with a winter coat now. Its trim and slim of line, has a _ pert chalk linen over-collar, diagonal slashed pockets and staccato turn back cuffs. Misses’, junior and Proportioned Plus to 22+ sizes. See it in Miron’s Gabardine, a fine-woven flannel, patterned worsted, or nub-tweed with the new knit look. $65. America's best loved suit — ^ Fits you and your Life Here is a shining example of wny more women come back for another weatnervane man any other suit. They like the superb fit, the expensively tailored details and the great good taste in each and every one. First public appearance of the new Weath ervane halter top that makes a costume of this smooth line, double arc collar and pocket suit in Weathervane’s exclusive crisp Celan ese acetate with a crispness that never cleans out. Spring’s new colors. Misses, juniors, and ' Proportioned Plus sizes to 22-f. suit *25. Featured in LIFE January 12 issue. EXCLUSIVELY OURS BETTER READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR — ELEVATOR SERVICE f I The House Of Quality Farmville, Va. . 4

Social ~s$ctiuitied Events may be called in to Mrs. T. C. Coleman, Jr., Phone 2018-W Miss Julia R. Tucker Of South Hill, Weds Pfc. H. J. Easter, Jr. Miss Julia Rebecca Tucker, daughter of C. A. Tucker, of South Hill, became the -bride of Pfc. Howard Joseph Easter. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Easter, of Amelia, Friday after noon. Jan. 2. The Rev. Raymond E. Cardwell, pastor of South Hill Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in his home. Miss LaVerne Tucker, sister of the bride, sang ‘ Because,'’ ac companied by Miss Rebecca May Easter, sister of the groom. The bride wore a gray suit, with navy accessories and a corsage of white roses. Pfc. Easter is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Miss Phyllis Morris Weds Pvt; Clements In Scottsville Home Miss Phyllis Lavern Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of Sohuyler. and Pvt. Charlie E. Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Clements, of Howardsville. were united in mar riage, Saturday. Jan. 3, in Scotts ville at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Jack B. Taylor, pastor of the Scottsville Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Clements, parents of the groom. The bride is a member of the Scottsville High School Senior Class and will graduate in June of this year. Pvt. Clements is stationed at Port Eustis and is attending the diesel mechanics school. Butt-Miller Vows Exchanged At Roanoke Church Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mrs. George Rich mond Miller, of Roanoke, and the late Mr. Miller, became the bride of James Edward Butt, son of . Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Butt, ; also of Roanoke. Friday. Jan. 2, in a ceremony performed at Em- ; manual Lutheran Chuich. Roa noke. at 8 p. m. The Rev. John D. j Utt. officiated. The groom is the brother of Mrs. William Dunlap, Jr., of Farmville. Miss Miller was given in mar riage by her uncle. Richard E. Tapley. of Roanoke. She wore a dress of beige cashmere wool with matching hat and carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Fred W. Robertson, of Roanoke. Best man was Garman M. Looney, of Roanoke. On their return from a wedding trip, the couple will lesidc at G40 Day avenue. S. W . Roanoke. MISS JACQUELINE BANTON Parents Announce Dillwyn Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Banton. of Dillwyn. announce the engagment of their daughter, Jacqueline, to James Aaron Mat zc, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Worthe Matze, of Richmond. The wedding will take place this month. 1 —.—•• Mrs. Dowdy Hostess To Heig-hts Club Mrs. Lena Rose Dowdy was hostess to the Jackson Heights Bridge Club this week. Playing were Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Ann Womack. Mrs. Ruth Ayres, Mrs. Eloise Tucker, Mrs. Iris Ferguson, Mrs. Virginia Wiliams and Mrs. Mildred Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins won high score prize, Mrs. Feiguson, the floating prize, and Mrs. Johnson, the con solation prize. Floyd Nash, of Montpelier, has returned to his home after spend ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wash at their home on Longwood Avenue. Miss Eileen Skeily was called to her home, in Rochester. Minn this week by the death of her mother, which cccured Tuesday morning. * * * I Mrs. J. G. Reyeley is confined to her rooms, at 403 South Main Street as a result of a fall there Tuesday night, resulting in the fracture of a shoul. er. She will be confined for some weeks due to the accident. I * * * Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bollinger and family, of Norfolk, were Sun day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayres, at theii home in Jackson Heights. Mrs. W. A. Wiltshire, of Rich mond. is visiting hei daughter. Mrs. Margaret Boss, at Jackson Heights. * * * Mrs. Cecil Wright and Dorothy, of Buckingham, visited Mrs. Sam my Jarratt, of Farmville, last week. Miss Florence Wright visit * * * Mrs. Virginia Stecrer. Mrs. Pearl Elam. Mrs. Pattie Blant'n and Miss Edna Smith visited Miss Iva Watkins, at Meredithville. during the holidays. • r • Miss June Lang Meinhard. of Cartersville. spent the holidays as guest of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Meinhard. at t-ieir home on the Cumberland Road. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell were week end guests with Mrs Blackwell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Meinhard. June Meinhard also visiting in the home, return ed to Sunny Sine with the Black wells en route to her home at Cartersville. Sunday. * * * Mrs. Mattie Ieigh Walker, of ■ King's Grant. Statesville. N. C arrived Wednesday to spend a week with Mrs. E. Scott Martin and other friends in the com munity. • • • Miss Margaret Dunton. of Nor folk. was the week end guest of Miss Alma Porter Robert Work, of Boston and Norfolk, visited during the week end with Miss Kate O'Brien and Miss Porter. John Craddocks 'Surprised' 50th Wedding Anniversary Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Ciaddock, of Green Bay, tendered them a sur prise party Saturday. Jan. 3, to celerbate the couple's 50th wed ding anniverasry. An evening program of fellow ship. instrumental and vocal music and refreshments served to mark the occasion. A large, white, green-and-gold trimmed anniver sary cake was placed for the cele brants to cut and share, along with punch and nuts, with then friends. Many presents were pre sented, and thank-you speeches offered. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price. Mrs. Em ma McFarland. Mrs. Leslie Nun- j rally, of Richmond. Mrs. Addie Nunnally. Mrs. Lucille Nunnally i and son. John Robert Jr., Charles j Weaver and Miss June Price, j Miss Ann Price, who took pictures and brother. Byrl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havens, and the honored couple. Mr and Mrs. 'harles B. Beck, Mr and Mrs. R. B Wilson Jr.,„ and Miss Mary Lou Raiford were among those who called earlier to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Crad dock. New Styling, Power in Oldsmobile Super “88” — Oldsmobile's Super “Kh" four-door sedan for IH.VI features a rest) led front and rear end. ne« rhrome trim on the rear quarter panels and fender* and a more powerful IRo-h.p. "Rocket" eneine with a to 1 compression ratio. Interior beaut) is enhanced ! by a choice of three color combinations and there is,a handsome new instrument panel. liM power j 'teennc. Krigidaire car conditioning, 'Tedal-Kase'' I power brakes and the \utronic-Kye are among the I optional accessories available at extra cost. Styling Changes, Inside and Out Mark 1953 Oldsmohile, Seen Today Completely new in frontal ap pearance and offering other styl ing changes inside and out as well as many mechanical advances, the 1953 Oldsmobile models arc being introduced Friday. Jan. 9. by Oldsmobile dealers throughout t.iio Herald area. Among improvements ill the new models are further increases in efficiency of the "Rocket" en gine. resulting in increased fuel economy and performance; com pression ratio raised to 8 to 1 which also boosts horsepower: a ore efficient 12-volt ignition sys tem; Frigidaire car conditioning that cools the car interior in the warmest weather, and Pedal Blase" power brakes to provide faster, safer stops. Extra Offered The Frigidaire conditioning and Ijyrcr LiraLes are optional wju’.p mcnt available at extra cost. Two popular items introduced in 1952. GM power steering and the An Ironic-Eye automatic headlight dimmer, also are offered again is optional extras. Hydra-Malic Super Drive. Hie pioneer and most proven of automatic transmis sions. also is on the optional list Directional signals are standard equipment on all 1953 senes. Three senes of Oldsmobile cars are presented in 1953. The Clas sic "98" series has been extended to 215 inches ui length and is built in three body styles—the four-d or sedan. Holiday coupe and convertible coupe Four body styles arc available in the popu lar Super "88" scries—four-door sedan, two-door sedan. Holiday i coupe and convertible coupe. Both the "98" and Super "8R" arc i.vrert-J L«r lGo-horseputvvr Rocket engine. I lie economical ly priced Deluxe “88" series lias two body types—two-door sedan and four-door sedan—and is powered by a 150-H. P. version of the “Rocket" engine. New Markings Distinguishing the 195.3 Olds mobiles is a new front bumper and grille assembly. The bumper and grmc have been gracefully 'redesigned, with two distinctive oval ornaments serving as sup I'ort.s for the upper bumper bar The name OJdsmobile is inscribed ■on this bar in metal letters. Park ing lights under the headlights arc in new round recesses. Both the Classic “98" and the Super '88' ar^ enhanced by a new narrow sash, stone shield and ; decorative chrome trim on the rear fender and quarter panel; This accentuates the long, low lines that characterize the 1953 C ldsmobiles. The rear end of t he 1953 Super “88" has higher fend ers and a higher contour on the deck lid that emphasize the hori zontal lines of tire err Mrs. Patsv Dunnevant. who has spent the past two months in London. England, expects to re turn home next wee!'. Mr. Dun ;nevnnt will join ler in New York. * . * * | Miss Elloe Mason is improving at Ti* r liome here after a recent • llness. • • « Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Covington, of Aashland. were guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Covington. Jr. Mr. anti Mrs Roy Snodgrass and Mrs/ Sallic Hackworth. all of Lynchburg have be. n the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Love lace. » • • Mr. and Mrs Lyle Banks, of Dilhvyn. visited fritnds in Farm villc this past week end. * * * Mr. and Mrs p. T. Atkinson. Jr., and children, are spending this week with lv.s parents, Mr and Mrs. P. Tularie Atkinson. Mrs. Charles Glenn and daugh ter, Ann Stratton Glenn. Miss Joan Graziani and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barryc Wall, Jr., were among those who attended the ballet, in Richmond, on Tuesday night of this week. * * * Miss Louise Walmsley returned to Northfield. Mass., last week r-nd after spending the holidays with her father. Dr. J. E. Walmsley. and hrr sister, Mrs. Douglas Gee. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tucker visit ed Mrs. Wilson Womack at the Medical College Hospital, in Rich mond. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter. Kit. of Charlottesville, were guests last week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irby. • • • Miss Barbara Glenn and Miss Coleen Agee returned last week end to Columbus, Ohio, where (hey were affiliated with Univer sity of Ohio Hospital. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Fulcher and daughter. Paula, were guests last week end of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T A. Allen, and his mother, Mrs. Blanche Fulcher. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J Barrye Wall spent, i he past wet k end in Nor folk where they were guests of their soil and daughter-in-law. Lt and Mrs. W.lliam B. Wall, and son. Dr. and Mrs. .1. G Graziani re urned from New York City. Wed nesday night. afPr being called home by the illness of Dr. Grazi • tti's mother. FKI.-SAT. —Anil— St'NDA* ONLY! * ^ . .. ME - MAIDEN- COCHRAN mms iwii'i *“< v .. KiMi Stlltt i«- 4'iib —!*il! Chapter \n. 7 ol Serial “BI.ACK 1IAW K" MON.-TI I S. The\ were pals until the wile's best Irienci bee.ime the hus band's best Kiri! »■■■■■■■■■ -... 1 S!«" "f Ann.c BAX1ER Macdonald CAREY »th CICit I KaiAWAY ■ - 1 wed.-Turns. Ml*** j O’HARA | PMJl CHRISTIAN VIHCIHT PRlCt — JAN Hi-17 "RO< KV M*»l N J UN —Ami— "It AI TAI5 Mtl.N" Celebrated 50th Wedding Anniversary MR. and Mrs. \V. I) MASON, of Rice, prepare to cut the an nivorsary cake, durint; the celebration of their 50th anniversary December 30. at tlie'r home. 125 Guest Share Wedding Anniversary Celebration' •/ About 125 guests shared with Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Mason, or Rice,j in tire celebration of the eouplir's 50th wedding anniver sary bn December 80. in the Ma son ijiome, attractively decorated in keeping with the holiday spirit. Many gifts were presented Mr. and Mrs. Mason, including a tele vision set from friends "of the Rice. [Sandy River and Jamestown Communities." as the card read. Majiy out-of-town guests were present for the evening's celebra tion. from 8 to 10 p. m Present for the occasion were !l>c pimple's children and grand clnldren: Mrs. C. E. Clark, of Cl ewe, Mr. Clark and daughter. Emily Ann: R. D. Mason, of Burkeville. Mrs. Mason and'jons. I> uglas and Billy, and C. L: Ma son. of Crewe, Mr.-. Mason and daughter. Eleamr. In addition to friends from the Rice area, out-of-town guests were present from Appomattox. Lynch burg, Burkeville. Prospect, Farm ville. Crewe. Nottoway and other communities. Jimmy Watkins returned t Farmvilie .Sunday, after visitind hi> mother, Mrs. Elizabeth .1 Watkins, of Clearwater, Fla., for two weeks during the holidays. Club Calendar Circles c.f the Presbyterian Church: Monday. Jan. 12. at 3:30 Circle 1 with Mrs. Rt>y Pearson. Mrs. George Rex. co-hrstess: Circle 2 with Mrs. R E. Newman: Circle 3 with Mrs. J. L. Gordon: at 8 p rm. Circle 4 with Mrs. Eva Garland at the Hotel Weyanoke: Circle 5 with Mrs B P. Smith. Mrs. Charles Carter, co-hostess: Circle 8 with Mrs. Howard Stuart. Mrs. Owen Dunklev. and Mrs. Wallace Gilliam. co-hostesses: and Circle 7 With Mrs. A T Rice. Mrs. A. A Rice, co-hostess. Junirr Woman's Club—Wednes day. Jan. 14 at 4 p. m . Hotel Weyanoke. .Guest speaker—the Rev. Benjamin R. Bruner. Hos tess—Mrs. S. W. Putney. Jr. Modern Woodmen of America. Tuesday, January 13. at 8. Wood man's Hall. Installation of offi cers. Women's Auxiliary. Johns Me morial Episcopal Church. General meeting. Monday. Jan 12. 8 p. m. Parish House. Gr.up meetings precede at 7:30 p. m. W S C S. Farmville Methodist Church: Circle No. 1. Mrs. Harry Baldwin, leader, with Mrs Harry Ksivton. 806 High St . Circle N\ 2. Mrs. Spencer Burger, leader, with Miss Mary Clay Hiner, 303 St. George St.: Circle No. 3. Mrs. W. K Carter leader to be an nounced: Circle No. 4. Mrs. James T<-1 pet wood, leader, with Mrs. Doyle Rich. Cumberland Road. Circle No. 5, Mrs Allen Fore, leader, with Mrs. S L Dowdy. Rice Road: Circle No. G. Mrs. Douglas Gee. leader, with Mrs Frank Hubbard. 709 High St.: Circle No 7. Mrs. Grace Gordin, leader, with Mrs. Clyde Ransom 405 Second St.: Circle No 8. Mrs. C. L. Johnson, leader, with Mrs. Jim Young. 501 E. Second St.: Circle No 9. Mrs. W. E. Mc Donald. leader, with Mrs. C. T. Agee. Cumberland road, and Circle No. 10, Mrs. C. B Williams, ieader. with Mrs. Maude Gill. 404 High St. YOUTHFUL SKIN ... is glowwicly fresh, rose petal smooth and lovely be cause it is properly nourished and adequately applied with estrogenic harmonrs. Ask us about, our DFiftMETICS Beau ty Program. Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 3l>n Farmville. Va. Mrs Walter Scott Overton .\.i a guest ot her brother-in-law. .' J. Overton, and Mrs. Overton a Wilmington. N. C . last week, w.u., she was fit route home fr a spending the Christmas hoi | with her soil. Scott Overton Williston. Pip • • » Miss Betty Gray, of W,u> . was the guest of,Mr- Mr? P: :ces Gilmer in the home of h parents. Dr. and Mrs 1 1 G,' - mer. during the past wetk >: Miss Gray a|nd Miss Gilnu r i turned to Richmond on Sunday • • • Miss Betty Lou Southall has re turned to Longwood College, a:; spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Claudi Southall She also spent sevc: ’ days as a guest in the home e Mr. and Mis. Robert Jones Martinsville, and attended th> wedding of .Miss Betty L-u. c Jones, a forhier classmate. TOI».\V-S VTtTIDAY Before the Covered Wagons— Before the C 'horsing ('avail' rode the FoiwSoldte* technicolor TYRONE POWER SUN.-MON -TI ES. GOl|;MB'.APlCT\jfifSp«utts . RANDOLPH K SCOTT. i .4»iffcA RkfD 1 L » ,»e» 1 r . V . KTCJ B*OV"»N PROOXTihN • r ..■ -»i b, HiPRY !'.! =». . Written *pj C$-e ‘eij t, If .if ►- . % , WFD.-TIIFKS. Bet-ha you enine out smiiins and brushing a t‘‘.ir from your eyes y\hen you see! IK I-SAT.—JAN. l(i-17 "ONE MINFTE TO ZERO” — vVitll — ROBERT MITCTIFM BRING IT TO MAR TIN THE JEWELER Regardless of Age, Make or Condition! I I I BEVERLY 2 diamonds MISS AMERICA 17 jewels expansion bracelet S3S75 AMERICAN GIRL 17 jewels | $5750 | SENATOR 1 7 7 jewels g : expansion ban ! B THAYER self winding 17 jewels sweep-second hand $4930 | GfDNfY I expansion band Eh 46950 [ Watches enlarged I to ihow deti'l Trade in your old watch for a smart, row BUL0V\ arti/Tiy The Jeweler J Farmville, Va.

Mrs. J. S. Habel Elected President Of Rurkeville Club Burkevillc Garden Club met Monday, Jan, 5. in the Municipal Building, with 11 members pres ent. The president. Mrs. T. R Ham ilton. preside^ and led in the col lect. After the regular business, a committee report plans were dis cussed for an antique tea to be held in February. The report of the nominating committee^ postponed from the December meeting, presented a slate of Officers, which was ac cepted. New officers are president. Mrs. J. S. Habel: vice-president. Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw: 2nd vice president. Mrs. T. R. Hamilton: secretary. Mrs. Nannie Marriott, and treasurer. Mrs. L. R. Brad shaw. Mrs. E. M. Sandy was leader for the day, and she gave a most in teresting talk on the use of dried materials for winter bouquets and showed flowers and grasses that she had prepared. One interesting arrangement was* honesty, or money plant, used with dried summer flowers. Exhibits for the day were dried arrangements and all-green ar langements. Mrs. E. M. Sandy won blue on dried arrangement, and Mrs. W. B. Farrar, blue on the green arrangement. The hostesess. Mrs. W. B. Far lar. and Mrs. George Harris served ice cream and cake Mrs. Clara Williams Dies In Richmond Funeral services fo; Mrs. Clara Illy Williams. 65. who died in Richmond. Monday. Jan. 5. were held at the Doyne Funeral Home in Farmville. Wednesday morn ing. Interment was in Pamplin Cemetery. Born Dec 9. 1887. in Charlotte county, Mrs. Williams had lived in Richmond for several years. She was a member of the Bain bridge Baptist Church. Richmond She is survived b\ two daugh ters and five sons. Mrs. A. N. Daulton. of Farmville. Mrs. J B Noel. Akron. Ohio. F. G. Williams. Akron. Ohio. G. H. and C. N. Wil liams. of Lynchburg, M. D. Wil liams. of Rocky Mount, and J. S. Williams, of Richmond, one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Maude Buckanan, of Richmond, and L. L. Dickerson, of Pamplin and A B. Dickerson, of Baltimore: and ten grandchildren. I SE CHICKENS AS BLIND Chattanooga. Tenn. — When Hamilton County officers destroy ed a 2,000-gallon still recently they confiscated enough chickens to provide Christmas dinners for county prisoners. The still was being operated in a chicken house, and the chickens were kept around “as a blind. _ Episcopal Church In New Kensington Honors R. E. Withers St. Andrews Episcopal Church, New Kensington, Pa . held a re cent memorial service for It. E - Withers, father of the Rev. R E ! Withers, of Parmville Mr With ers died Monday. Dec. 29. at his ancestral home in Wytheville. Mr. Withers and his wife were I among, lln lirsi members of this I church. He served as lay reader in a room in a hotel, which hftd formerly been a bar room An organ was rented for services. The Rev. Mr. Withers was awarded a prayer book for Un most regular person in attendance at services in 1902. The congregation of the New Kensington church grew. And a moderate building was built with in recent years. But the congrega tion continued to grow and now lias a large and well-equipped building. Mrs. R. C. Baldwin Dies at Son’s Home A funeral service foi Mrs. R. C. Baldwin. 72, widow of Courtney Baldwin, was held al the Rocks Baptist Church. Tuesday. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Baldwin died Sunday, Jan. 4. at the home of her son. Witt Baldwin, of Pamplin. She is also survived by two other sons, Hudson 'Baldwin, of Portsmouth, and Elmo Baldwin, of Ohio: five daughtcis, Mrs. Os car Gallier. of Lynchburg, Mrs. Wesley Seay and Mrs. Royal Seay, of Richmond, Mrs. Marshall Bucknam. of Prospect, and Mrs. Jim Taylor, of Hampton. She leaves one brother, Sam A. Fer guson. of Pamplin, and three sisters. Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. ; Richard Davis, and Mrs. Cleve Baldwin, all of Pamplin; 35 grandchildren: and eight great grandchildren. Amelia i Mrs. Nola Young returned to her home at Virginia Beach. 1 Tuesday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs W. D. Barr. Edward Townes coniines to im i rove at Grace Hospital. Recent guests of Mi and Mrs. L B. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. nsa Haden. of Palmyra, Mr. arid Mrs Donald Ward and daughter. Beverly, of Newport News, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keil and son Alfred Bartlett, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Royall. of Richmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.’C. E. Sowere. Fills Pulpit Di. Henry deBose. president of ihe Training School of the Union theological Seminary. Richmond, filled the pulpit at the Amelia 1 Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning, in the absence of the regular student pastor. Walter ; Cook. The Home Demonstration Club ' met with Mrs. J. G. Dickerson. | Monday afternoon, with 18 mem ; bets present. The Mrs. Dorothy ■Smith, gave a demonstration I about bedspreads. Alter the busi ■ ness meeting and program, a I social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by those present. Miss Marion Walker, of Black-, stone, was a recent guest of Mrs. T. P. Calbreath. Tuesday Luncneon Mrs. L. B. Ward entertained at la luncheon, last Tuesday. Her I guests were Misses Mary Byrd I Taylor. Courtney Taylor. Mary Jefferson, and Mesdames J. C. j Eggleston and William B. Jeffer : son. Mrs. Tucker and daughter. Miss Josephine Tucker, of Richmond, visited the Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Rogers, last week. The late Mr Tucker was a former minister of the Ameila Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Jr., and sons, of Richmond, spent the week end with Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rice, of Clifton Forge, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dickerson. They left Tuesday morning for Norfolk, where they will leave for a Carribean cruise for two weeks. Returns To School Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morecock took their son, Bobby, back to VMI. Sunday. Circle 2 of the Women of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. W. A Mortimer, Tuesday night. Herbert Jones. G. Stanley Hall, and Tom Starke have returned to VPI. after spending the holi days at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Steele, and children, of Arlington, spent the j week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I Willson. * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Bernard Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barden, of Lakehurst. N. J. Son Baptized Jefferson Cary McConnaughey. • infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McConnaughey, was baptised by the Rev. D. D. Wilkinson. Friday i afternoon. Dec. 26, at 4. After i the ceremony, coffee and fruit cake were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCon naughey and Mrs. W. B. Jeffer son visited Mrs. Jefferson's mother. Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, in Petersburg, last Wednesday. Miss Lawrence Baugham spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Charles W Kernan in Richmond and at tended the Ballet Theatre. VISIT IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Chap pell and son. Tommy, left last week for Hopkinsville. Ky.. where Mr. CMappell will be on the to bacco market for several weeks. Jefferson ! It was a real privilege for this reporter to be asked to accompany a group of yniing men and women, iand boys and girls from the Jun ior and Intermediates Depart ments of Fine Creek Baptist I Church, about 20 in number. I Christmas Eve. leaving the church |at 7 and returning about 9, to , sins Christmas carols. With Ralph Worrell and Max Kilby in the driver’s seat, the rest of the group piled into the body of a large truck for a hay ride. Traveling approximately 15 miles, this group stopped at homes of sh it-ins, and sang “Merry Christmas to You’’ and several of the beautiful Christmas carols. This was a rich experience for those who partici pated. and much appreciation was expressed for the cheer brought to tiie homes visited. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson have been Mrs. J. W. Rucker, of Millboro Springs. John Wilson, of St. Brides, and Miss Joan Carr, of Richmond. Everyone is so glad that Larry Bradshaw lias recovered suffi ciently from his recent illness to return to his home. Has Operation June Allison spent a part of her Christmas vacation from school recovering from an opera tion. having had tonsils and ade noids removed at the Richmond Eye, Nose, and Throat Hospital. Dec. 29 Mrs. John Shires, of Camden. N. J., was a guest for several days during the Christmas Holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Johnson at “Elmington." Pvt. Robert Shires and his wife. Shirley, were guests of the Johnsons for several days, having now returned to Ft. Bon ning, Ga., Lt. Ben F. Johnson and his wife. Geneva, are now at Camp Polk, ha. They were home for about three weeks visiting at "Elmington" and in Richmond ! Miss Harriet Ann Cosby has re turned to Mary Washington Col lege. after having spent several days at home. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Shaver were Mr. and Mrs.: Varner Shaaf and son and Spen cer Howard, all of Yadkinville, N. C Major George W. Spring. Jr was able to spend about ten days at his home, near Michaux. and has now been transferred to Novi Cumberland. Pa Attends Funeral Dr. J. G. Friedrich spent Hire" ' days during Christmas week in; Philadelphia, where lie attended ] the funeral of an older brother, who died from a heart attack very suddenly, Christmas Day. \ Sympathy is extended to him Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Suiter,) of Dearborn, Mich., have returned j home after spending about ten days with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. j Friedrich. Other gue.sts during the j holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Char- I he Toake, Miss Lorraine Sussman. | Fofcu 1 a iium.iM \ -J KoHih»k Whit* si d * w o 11 tir*i, two-ton* colors lilottrat*4 optional at **tra coif Equ>pm*n*. acc«i»0' *« and tMin iwbj*ct to chang* w if hoot not.c*. with the New Standard of the America]] Road Its 41 “Worth More” features make this ‘53 Ford worth more when volition it . . .worth more when you sell it! W hen you see this new l ord . . . when you Value Cheek its 41 "Worth More" features . . . when yon 'lest Drive it . . . you II know that no other ear is so well tilted to your la mil v s driving needs. For you'll fiud the ''(hi" vou need to eal up the distances in I ord's great V -8 and Six engines. V oil’ll find a new concept of riding comfort and quiet on all roads , , , with Ford’s new Miracle Hide between you and the humps. You’ll find you get "living"’ room that's the finest in the low-price field. \nd you'll find the nearly effort less handling, braking and parking that makes even city driving a treat. ^ es. this new Ford sets a whole new standard of driving. No wonder Ford's worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. Here are a few of the tl “W orth More” features that establish the l ord us Ameriea's new standard of value. Ford Crostmark Body Full C rc/e Visibility If atrh the sirin# to the Only V 8 hi tho low prict fold __^ Balanced ease iteenng Hull tight body conttfudion Ntw Miracle Ride Power Pivot suspended clutch end b.oke pedals See it . . . V.iIih* Cherk it . . . T'»‘*«t Driv<* it! •> C*nt*rFill fusing Mo0-:c Action deublt-tia/od brok§i P.B.A.F. all 01 Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finney, of Southhamp ton, Ha., and Mrs. H. N. Note boom. of Newtown. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Karl O'Bryant, of fCnovvllle. Tenn . visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs M Ij. Jr.nes land Mr. and Mrs E R. Jones durinu Christmas week. Other Riiests were Mr and Mrs. Klmore Harris. Mrs. Vernon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall and son Charles, all of Richmond Hosnilal Patients Latent news from Mrs. N. B. Hening, who lias been a pat.ent at Johaston-Willis Hospital. Rich mond. since Dec. 22. is that she is responding to treatment, and will soon be able to leave the hos pital. Others who are patients m hospitals in Richmond, who are also responding to treatment, are Mrs. ,1. B. Martin, sister ol Mrs. W. W. Miohaux. who had the misfortbne to fall anti break her .or, Horace Taylor, brother of Bcissealux Taylor; and Thomas Davis. Mrs. Irvinp Bass is also a patient; at the Retreat for the Sick Hbspital. L. B. Wilson, a successful dairy man of; this community, left Jan. 6. for Richmond to attend for several days a sohool being con ducted on scientific breeding. Mrs. Leslie G. Thom is making an extended visit with friends in Newport News. The C. N. Pius family members were recent guests in the home f Mr. j and Mrs. Sam Pitts, cf Richmond. Guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Piercy were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lippy and son. Billy: Miss Lenora Piercy: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Piercy: and Mr. and Mrs. Earl B Jordon. Jr., and Eajrl B.. III. and daughter, Dianne, all of Richmond. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frame and family Were Sunday guests in the home qf Mr. and Mrs. I„ J. Piercy. hear Parmville. Interested friends Will be glad to know that Danny is home again but will have to be a very quiet little gentleman for several months and not engage in all the activities a b:v of 16 can do under normal physical conditions. Mrs. Piercy is also home from the, hospital in Richmond, having spent sev eral days there for tests. X-rays, and treatment. All wish for both of these people, a .-iX'Pdy return to good; health. Social SlctivitieS Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Holman had as their guests during the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parley and family, of Hu e • • • Ned Orange returned to Greens boro. N. C.. last Sunday, after spending his holidays with his mother. Mrs. E. W. Orange. * * * I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins I and family have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Penley in Martinsville, Va. * * * Miss Ada Bierbower has return ed to her home in Blackstone after spending the holidays with Mrs. N. M. Gill. » « * Mrs. P. K. Dugger, of Bremo. Va.. has been at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Jackson Davis, who is ill at her home on Sec ond avenue. Miss Charoltte Hall Davis re turned to Richmond on Sunday after spending the ho idays with her mother, Mrs. Charles Hall Davis. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitted returned Sunday to their home in Hampden-Sydney after spending the past ten days in Wilmington. N. C . with Mr. Whitted's sister. Miss Mary H. Whitted. • • * Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Charleston. W. Va.. is a guest this week of her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graves H. Thompson, at Hampden-Sydney. * * * Mrs- Lena Dorman and her mother. Mrs. Flanders, have re turned to their home at Hamp den-Sydney after spending the holidays, visiting in Florida. • • * Lewis Baird returned last week end to University of Richmond after spending the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Baird. * * * Mrs. Betty Hammond has re turned to her home here after spending the holidays visiting her daughter in Fredericksburg. • • • Louis Dahl spent three days this week in Fredericksburg. Va.. as guest of C. Mack Cowan. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bund and daughter, Sandra, lefi last Saturday for their home m L>a\ tona Beach. Fla after spending the holidays visiting friends and relatives here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britton and children. Barbara and Bill, of Charlottesville, have been recent guests cf her mother. Mrs. George Fitzgerald, and Mr. Fitzgerald * f * Dean and Mrs David C Wilson returned to their home, last ,weel: end. after span .ins the Christmas holidays in New Orleans. La., a the guests of her brother-in-lav and sister. Dr. and Mrs. O. 1>. Chapman. While there. l>eau Wil son and Dr. Chapman attended the Sugar Bowl Game. New Year's Day. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K nip pc and son. John, and Mrs. Katt Young, all of St. Thomas. Ontario Canada, were guests during the New Year's holidays of Mr and Mrs. F J. Dowler and Mr and Mrs. Carl Dickhoff. .Jr. • ♦ * Holton Bible Class. Tuesday. Jan. 13, 8 p. m.. with Mrs. W. A Watson, Jr.. Fust Ave.. Mrs. Har ris and Mrs. W A Watson, Jr . co-hostesses. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morris, who were married recently, arc making their home in an apart ment in the home of Mrs P B Young on Randolph Street. • • • Mrs. W. S. Overton left Wed nesday to spend sometime in Richmond with her sister. Miss I Bessie Mottley. who is ill Mr. and Mrs. John Cox returned last Saturday after spending the two-week holiday season tdurin Florida • « * Mrs. E. W. Orange has had as her recent guests, her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Shir ley Potts, and daughter. Liza, and her mother. Mrs. J C Potts, all of Dundas. * * * Miss Bettie Hoffman has re turned to her home in Philadel phia. Pa., after spending the New Year's holiday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Dickhoff, Jr., at 'The Pines.”. Mr. and Mrsj. E. W Woman have returned to their home c 1 the Cumberland Road, aft spending sometime in Richmond with his mother Mr1- Wilson \\ mack who is a patient .it Meritv College H spitai * t* * Mr and Mrs. W H Thomas r Palmyra. N. .1. returned t> Their home lap! Sunday af r spending a part of the holidays a-, guests of Mrs. Thomas' sisters, Mrs Pester E Andrews and Mrs. W. B Bruce, dr . and Mr An drews and Mr Bruce. • t • R. E. Shell, accompanied b\ Mr and Mrs. R E Shell Jr., and children, all of Crewe wen guest - during the past week end o! his son - 11-law and daughter Mr ami Mrs I. M Cartel a! their hop. on Jackson Heipht David Paulette 1ftt hi t Sunday for Leymrton. wjhete he is a sto dent at. VMT • ■ • Mr and Mrs. Lawrence A vent, of Richmond, returned to the.*. home there last Sunday after spending the past week with Mr-. Avents parents. Mr and Mr Sydnor C Newman. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. John. MrCrane returned last week end from Louisville Ala . where they spent two weeks visit inn relatives and friends • • ■ • Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wood have returned to their home. m Jackson Heights after visit.nv relatives in Norfolk • • # I.- Charles R Host ae. Jr, re turned to his p:st at Port Sill. Ok la last Sunday after spendi:-: ,i ten-day leave with his mother Mrs. Charles R Honae I.t. Hoere is enrolled in a 15-week course in Field Artillery at Port Sill • - Mrs. P H Hanbury. Jr.. M:-. E M Whitlock. Mrs. K W Cat lin. and Mrs. Fenton Collins, ac companied by Mrs. \V. H. Kirch rnier. of Burkeiille. and Mi Charles Beck, of Green Bay. serv ed as Grey Ladies at Camp Picket*, on Wednesday of this week. Miss Emily Holliday returned an Wednseday of this week t > Newport News, to resume her teacliirr; position. • • fc Mrs W Li, Noel and Mis. Al lred Ma-.tr. of Vafina visited rel atives in Farm villi- this week Another Service Added - - - n *fHi tin* '*"'"'** *»*•*»* •* A OUR NEW "EVEN SPREAD” FERTILIZER SPREADER BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE - AT NO EXTRA COST - • r~ Buy your fertilizer in bulk (minimum 5 tons) from FARMERS COOPERATIVE 4-Have it spread on ypur pasture or field at same cost of bags and delivery PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! This Service Available on All Fertilizer Bought at Fanners Cooperative A ! 1 —-Here's How • Bulk Fertilizer* costs $3 a ton less • Bag Delivery Costs $1.50 per ton • Spreading Costs (minimum 5 tons) 500 to 750 lbs. per acre -- $4.50 per ton 750 to 1000 lbs. per acre $4.00 per ton 1000 lbs. up, per acre $".00 per ton Within 15 Miles of Farniville. plus 25r per mile beyond Fertilize Pastures NOW! Iv BAGS BI LK DELIVERED SPREAD 2-12-12 Fertilizer 43.25 43.25 0-14-14 Fertilizer 41.95 41.95 0-20-20 Fertilizer 56.20 56.20 PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY SAVE 50c per ton on all fertilizer ordered prior to to February 1 and delivered in February. TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES AM) SAVE YOURSELF MOSEY CUSTOM GRINDING AND FEED MIXING—FEED AND SEED HARDWARE—POULTRY SUPPLIES—ALL FARM SUPPLIES FARMERS COOPERATIVE FARMVILLE, VA. PHONE 339

Railroad Ends Long Career Of Station At Warminster C & O Railway Company ap plied to the State Corporation Commission and got permission to close its Warminster station. Monday, Jan. 5. Hereafter there will be no agent operator on duty, but trains will continue to stop for dispatch and receipt of U. S. mail and passengers. The Railway Express Agency and the Western Union Agency will be handled by F. R. Moon & Company, where the post office is located, also. F. R. Moon, owner of the firm which has been in operation since 1908, was also postmaster and retired as post master in 1947. He was succeeded by his son. F. R. Moon. Jr. Warminster has seen better times in many ways, and the closing of the station-agency will not mar the memory of many people who have been associated with the place. According to the book "The Cabell0 and Their Kin," War minster was established on the land of Col. Nicholas Cabell. Nov. 13. 1788. Soon after returning lrom England. Dr. Cabell removed from his place on • Licking-Hole Creek” to his lands up the river and settled at the mouth of Swan Creek, in the present county of . Nelson, where he had erected dwelling houses, a mill < the first in that quarter) a warehouse, also the first, a depot of produce, a store, calling the place War minster. for his old English home, from whence a regular line of batteaux was yun to Westham. Commercial C enter For over 50 years, Warminster was one of the most important points m internal commerce in Virginia. Warminster was estab lished as a town by an act of Assembly on the land of Nicholas Cabell. Col. William Cabell was one of the trustees who estab lished anNicademy in the town of Warminster from Oct, . 1791. to June 23. 1795. The Cabell family and Horsley family migrated from Warmins ter. England, and settled on land granted from the king, the Ca bells on the Nelson side of the James River and the Horsleys on the Buckingham side of the river. Almost all o ft he land is in the name of the two same lamilies. Warminster was destroyed when General Sheridan made his raid up the James River Valley during the War - Between - the - States. The story goes that when Sheridan was told there was a Masonic Lodge in the town, lie gave orders for that building to be left. George Lodge No. 52 A F and A M has been established Acre in 1784 and was later moved lo Norwood (then New Market1 and later moved to Howavdsville. where it is now active under the same name and number. Canal Route James River-Kanawah Canal operated packet boats from Rich mond to Lynchburg, with boats drawn by mules which served Warminster prior to the coming of the trains. The railroad was built in the tow-path of the old canal, and Warminster has been an important station. It was a water station for many years with a wood tank and pump house, where water was pumped from Swan Creek, and all trains stop ped for water When the wood tank became old and not large enough to accommodate the larger engines. C <V O built a large steel tank with a capacity of 100 - 000 gallons. The depot was at one time a two - story building, with the agent-operator's office in the tower with steps leading from the outside. There were three rooms downstairs for freight and pas senger waiting rooms. ■ For many years, their were three operators on duty working eight, hours each. During World War 1. this station was an im portant shipping point of iron, ore. which was mined nearby and hauled to the town by horse and wagon and loaded on cars. In later years, the ore was not plen tiful enough for mining Warminster has also been a 1 joint for shipping lumber and pulp wood. Sheppards Mr. ami Mrs. Paul J lies an I Mr. and Mis Cleveland .lone attended the Jaycce New Yeai ■■ Eve party in Farmvillc. T.t and Mrs. James I) Pander Wool will arrive soon and ma* ■ ihcir home in Farmville They will orc'unv an apartment on Fourth Avenue. Mrs. G D Shipplett. of Roa noke. was the guest of her s 11 in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Cleveland Jones, for : everal days. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Shipplett were called to R iancke because of the illness of Mr Shipplett. Mr. Shipplett is improving, and Mr. and Mrs .Jones and children returned ho'~°. K>"’dav even ills; Mr and Mrs. George Elcan. Jr have had as recent gtiesm, her parents. Mr. and Mrs E S> Hnr. nclt. of l-loyd Miss Mary Hannah Jonr oj Danville. spent t.lie New Year week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Jones. Miss Amelia Belle Young, of Washington, was a holiday uuest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rainey Mr. and Mrs K W. Kidd, of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fergu son. of Virginia Beach, and Mr and Mrs. John B. Abigail, ot Bal timore. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Atchley, Mrs. Kidd and the Austins. Friday night. Other recent visitors in the Atchley home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd, of Trenton. N. J.. and B F. Ballowe. Lt. and Mrs. James D. Vander Wool, of Fort Meade, Md, an nounce the arrival of a girl, De borah Kay. Dec. 26. Mrs. Vander Wool is the former Miss Frances Kidd. Mrs. M B. Austin and JaAc were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bolling. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Atchley \ and Bert visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr Bolling. Christmas Day. New York—The man who held up Mrs. Alice Badenier, 42. and escaped with a bulky envelope she held under her arm, must have been surprised when he opened the envelope, expecting to find mon'ey. It contained only a few slices of Christmas fruitcake, which she was taking to her hus band's office. Mantco Mrs. Florenc* Llewellyn and Mrs. Lelia Micklem visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Micklem. in Ship man, Sunday. Andrew Steger was a business visitor in Lynchburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ragland visited in the home of Mrs. Char - lie Taylor, Saturday night. Miss Ann Adcock, of Madison Heights, spent the holidays in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan. William S, Livsey and Robert Crews were visitors in Lynchburg Saturday. Mrs. Lula Llewellyn spent sev eral days in Richmond last week visiting relatives. Dinner Parly Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banton and daughter, Gwen, of Schuyler, were ; dinner guests of Mrs. Charlie Taylor, New Year's Day. Mrs. Jolm W. Crews. Zinda and Eddie Crews, were business visi ; tors in Farmville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wootten and family visited her grand mother. Mrs. Eliza Gunter. Sun day. Mrs. John W. Crews visited her sister. Mrs. Henry Rosen, in St. Lukes Hospital last Saturday. She has been ill and is now slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mika. II. and son, of Cleveland. Ohio, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ragland, for the holidays. Mrs. Pita Branch spent the week end in Schuyler visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crews were dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Crews, at Wingina. last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, of Wil mington, Del., visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ragland. New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rag land and family and Mrs. Sam Ragland also visited in the same home. Verlandier Crews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crews. Miss Kate Taylor and Miss Por ter Baird were dinner guests of Mrs. Charlie Crews, Tuesday. CLASSROOM DEFICIT There is a current deficit of more than 325,000 school rooms in this country, according to a survey by the Office of Educa tion. The survey also estimates a long-range shortage of another 275.000 rooms by 1960. bringing the total deficit up to 600.000 by that time. Glendale Rev. James Hodges of Dillwyn. preached an excellent sermon at Arvonia Methodist Church Sun day morning, at which time "t ue 'ord's Supper" was observed. Among those attending were Mrs. Naomi Poe and Mrs. Annie John son. The! holiday season brought many guests and relatives to their homes here. Among those visiting "Oakdale.” home of Miss Eliza White, were her nephew. H. Pal more White, of Richmond, and a niece. Mis* Mattie Kate White, of Falls Church. Mrs. Henry Wood and Son. and Mrs. Annie Johnson. Mrs. T .P. Lang has returned from University Hospital, where she recently underwent an ope ration. She is convalescing nicely. Visitors recently of Mrs. Grace N. Barton were her brother and I sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nuckols, also her sister, Mrs. Annie Holmes, all of Richmond. Mr and Mrs. Francis West, of ! Gravel Hill, visited her sister, in North Carolina, during the Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. West were also guests in the home of his aunts. Mrs. Will Moseley and Mrs. John Moseley, at the Mar shall Place. Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland, of Charlottesville, visited her nep hew. W. J. Shepherd and family, also Eddie Shepherd and family, and her niece. Miss Virgilia Sad ler. at Buckingham C. H., during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Beach, of Washington. D. C.. entertained with a buffet turkey dinner at their country home here, on Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derren backer recently purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Derrenbacker had the following dinner guests i at their home. "R«ck Well." Mr. ! and Mrs. L. F. Patterson, and | daughter, of Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. William WaUer. of Nuckols. Other callers recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gammon, of Ar vonia. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Dune vant and son and Miss Doris Giles, all of Enonville. also Mrs. Conrad Dunkum and children and Mrs. Ed Perkins and daughters, of Nuckols, and Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt, of Mt. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Butler, spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. ami Mrs. R. A. Butler, in Newport ' News. % m f V V 1 SHEETS fit/ CAS SOS and DAS RIVER Yes. those famous nationally ad vertised Cannon and Dan Kivei Sheets—Need we say more? 81x108 $2.63 'lx2° $2.43 72x108 $2.43 72x20 $2.23 6:7x90 • $1.93 FIRST FLOOR \ATIO\ALL} ADVERTISED IRWIN WHITE STAR SHEETS Full double bed size Sixth) White Star Sheets that meet government standard specifications for type 128. Beautifully packed in trans parent Vinyl plastic bag that can be used for refrigerator vegetable bag. At the Special Low Price ol Onlv $1.99 ea FIRST FLOOR OUR FIRST SALE IN MANY MONTHS—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ROCK - BOTTOM PRICES AND STOCK UP FOR FUTURE NEEDS. SHOP EARLY. ! ALL FIRST FLOOR Ready-to-Wear and Millinery DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE We need the space for new spring merchandise that is arriving daily. BATES SPREADS Yes, those nationally advertised first quality BATES B E I) SPREADS. Full double bed size in a variety of beautifully woven patterns. Your Choice During: This January White Sale I Only $5.9 5 ea. FIRST FLOOR DAN RIVER Handi-Cuts First quality materials in all the the new spring patterns, just ar rived. Dan River—Need we sav in ore Only 79c yd FIRST FLOOR ONE LOT HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Regular 50c box of sheets of paper and envelopes. Only 37c Box FIRST FLOOR CLOSE OUT, ONE LOT LAMPS VALUES TO $5.05 Your Choice $3.99 FIRST FLOOR TURKISH TOWELS /?;/ CANNON Extra Large and Extra Heavyweight BATH TOWELS 77c - 2f01 $1.50 Regular Size Bath Towels 55c - 2f01 $1.00 Hand Size Towels 29c - 2f0155c Wash C loths 19c~ 2for35c These prices prevail only during our January White Sale — Buy now and save. FIRST FLOOR ONE LOT OF NOVELTIES Consisting of pictures, cigarette sets, hook ends, figurines, a large assortment of Fenton Glassware, which includes sugars, creamers, salt and pepper shakers, et\ Your Choice of the Lot at V2 PRICE BASEMENT Cannon Imperfect SHEETS BOBBLE & SINGLE BED SIZES * The imperfections are so slight only the strictest in spi t ion of < 'annon M ills can (let<».-t them. SI \!t;i I totiine Bed Si/e am! 72\ldX Extra Look Sinp'h Bed Si/e. HI x 1 <>S Extra I.ony Bouhlc Bed Size. °nl-v $2.99ea Stock up at these unbe lievably low orices in our Bargain Basement. White Goods Specials - BARGAIN BASEMENT - SHEET SPECIAL Six!'!' First Quality Dou ble Bed Si/.e Sheets. While They Last PRICED AT ONLY $1.66 EACH ALL BASEMENT Ready to Wear Including Millinery, ( oats, Suits and Dresses DRASTICALLY REDUCED Wo need the space. This merchandise must jro CAWOX, TURKISH TOWELS Imperfects -• as we've ,-aid these imperfections are so slijrht that only a trained inspector can de tect them. While They Last ONLY 37c ONE LOT OF TOWELS Specially Priced at 5 for $1.00 BATH MATS One lot of florals and solid colors. Odds and ends of values to $1.08. Close Out At 77c ea. oxr: mr or chexhaa: Bed SPREADS White - .!!!<) !’;i: le| h'lttt'Je; . While they |;i.--t. ONLY $2.99c“ OXE TABLE OE ME.VS AM) BOYS Dress and Sport Shirts VALUES TO $2.98 Close Out At Only$1.00ea Friendly Floridian Rescues Amelia Citizens From Sand Mrs. Florence B Doyle, of "The Oaks” in Amelia County, returned | last Saturday from a two week's motor trip to Florida with Mr. Glen Barnard and children. Stephen. Florence, and Billy After visiting old Fort San I Marcos at St. Augustine and the Marine Studio at Matineland. the party spent Christmas Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Watson at Titusville ; Much time was spent shrimping 1 and surf-fishing. The best catch was made by Stephen, who iand ' ed a five-pt*nd, five-ounce trout Dec. 28. the party motored down the east coast to ?>Iiami and thence north through the Ever glades. to Clewiston. on the shore of Lake Okeechobee. There they went through the largest sugar mill in the United States. At Lake Wales, the group saw the beautiful Bok Tower and Bird Sanctuary. The remainder of tne week was pent with Mr. and Mrs. Archar Smith and children in the heart of the citrus section, at Plant City and Lakeland. Thursday, the entire group Misted friends in Tampa and a cousin m St. Petersburg. Mrs. Sal lie Estes, a retired missionary to China. As the Virginia party started f'>i home, they were crowded off "tie road by a big tractor trailer. The only harm done was that the car bogged down in the Florida sand, from which it was presently txtricated by a friendly Floridan with a big smile, a big chain, and pickup truck. _i_S_ □ I I NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. SECOND AND S'H'TJI STREETS RHONE L’01 OR 50.°. EAK.MV1LLE, VA. \d Dealer Lirens>r No. II

The Farmville Herald pPBLJSHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J. B. WALL . Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates In Virginia 1 Year (By Mall) .. $3.00 6 Months (By Mall> . $1.75 t Year (By Carrier in Farmville . $3.50 l Month (By Carrier In Farmville) . $ .35... Subscription Rates Outside Virginia ' Vear —. 14.00 <Wlth Comics) . $4.75 Ail cotfnmuolcab'su* ><u) menses should be addressed to TH1 HERALD. FsrariUe. Virginia Entered as second class miner at the postoftice at Parraeille Virginia, under Act of Conmrr** of March % 1*79 Member . Virginia Press Association Member . National Editorial Association FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1953 Parking and Business “PEOPLE came to Farmville to shop at < hristmastime because of convenient parking facilities.’’ That statement came ft°m a barmville merchant, who expressed an opinion that enough parking space could be found on Main street for the short-term shopper if the letter and spirit of the one hour limit were observed. The business area is well metered to allow one-hour parking. However, it is believed that many cars re main on the streets for a longer period by inserting an additional coin in the parking meters. This practice is contrary to the spirit and the letter of the ordinance, al though, it is generally thought to be legit imate by the motorist. The purpose of limiting on-street park ing is to give as many shoppers as possible the convenience of parking. With limited space, the only way to increase the facilities is to limit the use of the space. In Farm ville’s metered areas there are 140 spaces. The following table illustrates the increase of usage possible in proportion to the time each is used during a ten hour day: 1400 cars at an average of one hour 700 cars at an average of two hours 2800 cars at an average of 30 minutes 5600 cars at an average of 15 minutes Theoretically parking meters are for the convenience of shoppers who wish to pick up packages, or make short term stops an hour or less. It can be readily seen that when properly used on-street parking would be available to practically all shop pers. For the convenience of shoppers re quiring more than an hour the Town of Farmville has established free parking lots for unlimited parking, at convenient loca tions in the business area. None of the free parking lots is more than two blocks from the business section. Except during unusual circumstances parking facilities in Farm ville’s business section can take care of all visitors. Farmville is years ahead of many towns in providing parking facilities for the con venience of its business visitors, a fact in which we can take a justifiable pride. Era ofv Expectancy rJ'HE new is replacing the old in the Na tional Administration, with an air of ex pectancy definitely growing within the peo ple of the United States. A Democratic administration, powerful and supreme over a period of twenty years, has become old to the point that it was failing to meet the rapid developments in a changing world. To be sure, the New Deal had established more new programs and by proclaiming emergency after emergency had, herded a dismayed people into a state socialism, barely missing complete socialism. In the natural course of events as a nation and a world develops there must be changes of conception and of action. We are not one to close our minds to the important and neces sary role the New Deal played in an era of history beset by economic changes and new concepts in governmental philosophies. Not all of the New Deal was in error. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt as sumed the responsibilities the people had spoken in unmistakable terms in favor of a change. He gave the nation a dynamic lead ership. The stage was set for just such a personality and he played it to a “queen’s taste." New ideas were injected into gov ernment; new controls were placed on business; new bonds were placed on individ ual freedom of action. Interpretations^of the Constitution by the Supreme Court were stretched almost to the breaking point. Congress went along with the liberal lead ership, our spending and electing, electing administrations bent upon liberalizing the accepted concepts of the Republic. President Eisenhower faces a similar condition. In 1952 the people of the United States placed a period behind the New Deal I era. Growing public debt, extravagant j spending, unsettled international policies, i and a stalemated war in Korea influenced the voters’ decision to make a change in ad ministrations. Eisenhower has a stage set somewhat similar to that for Roosevelt in ’32. The people want a change, they expect ! a change, and they will follow' good lead ership. President Eisenhower has the con fidence of the people of the United States, ' and, we believe, of the free-nations of the world. His problems are not alone domes tic but international. He must move with utmost diplomacy, care, and precision, es-! pecially in the international sphere. Patience is essential. Long accumstom- j ed to rapidly moving action from emergen cy to emergency, we may tend to become j impatient in expecting too much of the new administration too quickly. Though Eisen hower is a man of action, he is cautious also. Calculated risks must be taken, the era of bungling your way through is over Theorists, professors, liberalists are bein replaced in the new administration witl practical, experienced, conservative busi ness and government career men. There is every evidence that the new administration will approach the problems carefully, and methodically. Therefore, changes will take place without fanfare. Patience will be necessary as step by step policies will evolve toward a sustained stability. Thr “it-ern’t-be-done" philosophy of an old am t ed administration is to be replaced by the “it-can-be-done” philosophy of a new administration uninhibited by past failures or burdened with unsound policies. A new era is at hand, an era of optimism and ex pectancy. Zero Gravity IF the predictions of scientists are accur 1 ate. you will probably live to see the day when space rocket passengers experience the sensation scientists call "zero gravity." The Air Force recently released movies of two mice which wore taken as the mice traveed aboard a V-2 rocket, which reach ed an altitude of 200.000 feet. The movies of the two mice show that it pays to keep one’s head. One of the mice evidently did not appreciate this fact, for the movies show him struggling wildly on the side of his container, unable to control his position. On the other hand, the mouse that re mained calm kept a grip on his platform and stayed quiet during the weightless period. He was in command of his body and did not float. It occurs to us that the simple problem of walking might become rather compli cated at zero gravity altitude. Since walk ing is based on the principle of falling for ward, the usual method of momentum would not produce the forward movement it does on the earth. One might be able to lift his foot into the air and leave it there, just as easily as letting it return to the floor. One could also lean over and remain as comfortable, with no thought of falling as if he were standing straight up. In fact, one would be able to lie down three feet above the floor, as well as on the floor, and this would have its comfort advantages. After considering some of the advan tages and disadvantages of the condition called "zero gravity," we were forced to conclude that life is complicated enough as it is without running into the problem of learning how to walk all over again at our tender age. Our preference is for people who do not want to accomplish everything in a big hurry. The best wav to accumulate money is to save some of what you are now making. Some of the modern best-sellers seem to have been written in the alley. Tlie trouble with most people is not that they do not Know what they should do. Now that the heating bills must be paid, summer doesn’t seem so bad after all. Most people overvalue compliments and undervalue constructive criticism. SIZE '52! mc i553^?v % i Scripture: Matthew lit. Devotional Beading: Philippians 2 1 11. Confess—Follow Lesson for January 11, 1953 ANOTHER of those Bible words which are easy to misunder stand. is the word “confess." Or dinarily we connect this word in our minds with a court of law. or with some wrong that has been done. When we say the prisoner signed a confession, we mean he admitted he was guilty When Catholics go to confession, they afe expected to tell the priest all about their sins In the English Bible the word sometimes has this meaning, as when John says that if w e confess our sms. God will for give 11 John 1:9). • • • Where Do You Stand? But there is another meaning of these words "confess and "con lession" which is quite different. Jt does not always mean to admit. Sometimes it means to declare, to announce pub licly and proudly, as plainly as pos sible. For i n - stance. Paul tells Timothy (I Tim. S: 13) that Jesus, before Pilate, made a "good con fession." Paul is Dr. Foreman not saying for a minute that Jesus admitted that the charges against him were true. What he means is that Jesus stood up for God and his duty, he did not let down his flag, he stood out for the truth. The expression is often used, re ferring to Peter's saying to Christ. "You are the Christ," and it has come to be known as "Peter's confession.” This does not mean that Peter admitted something, on the contrary he affirmed some thing. He was declaring his belief, he was letting it be known where he stood The Christian church has made much use of this word, but it might be clearer if we used some other words sometimes. All churches will tel) young people and new converts how important it is to "confess" Christ. We could just as vs oil say standing up for" him; voting for him and having one's vote put on record. When Christ asks; Are you with me? Confessing means simply saying openly: Yes! • * • Christ Never Outranked There is something else tied up jin this idea of "confessing" Christ. It includes saying something about Christ. Peter's confession, accord ing to Matthew, was "You are the Christ, the Son of the living God " Luke reports that he said, "You are the Christ of God.” Mark re ports simply: "You are the Christ." All agree that Peter declared Jesus to be the Christ. To us, "Christ" is a name; to Peter it was a title, the highest title he knew. When a first-ccntury Jew used the word "Christ" he meant there waa no one else in his class. He meant God's chosen beginner of a new age There was no higher word that Peter could have chosen than "Christ;" So to this day when we sav that a Christian confesses Christ. v.e ought to mean that he put? Christ above all others, that he knows no one can outrank Christ We mean what the old hymn says, "All hail the power of Jesus' name, let angels prostrate fall." * • • More than Mouth-Christians But there is still another word the church has always used, be cause Jesus used it: Follow Con fession alone is not enough It may take courage to confess Christ It lakes sincerity and also Ftick-to-it ivrness to follow him. Confession can be done in a burst of enthusi asm; following takes the long pull. Confessing Christ means saying he comes first in your life But does he'.’ Who or what is really first"1 There are a great many too many — church members today who have been as much of a Christian as they can possibly be—with their mouths. They have confessed Christ as Son of God. as Lord and Saviour. They have said, in effect, that they wish to be counted on his side But when they "joined the church" or were "confirmed." that is about as far as it went. They hardly even warm a pew nowa days. What is needed is something more than mouth-Christians. voice Christians, word-Christians. shout ing Christians. What is needed is follow ing-Christians. It is noticeable that almost im mediately after Jesus had praised Peter for his confession, he called him Satan, the very devil. For it was plain that Peter was thinking along lines quite different from Jesus. Following Christ means thinking more and more as he would think. ‘ Hu-fit on outlier* roprrif htrd hr tho PWi«ton of Chrlotlan education. No tional Council of iho Churrhr* of C hrl*t in (hr I S.A Rrlcoacd hr WXl' Fcalurr* l To Have Friends If you seek for friends on life s highway. You should be a friend to all each day. When you meet a man or a girl or boy Into whose hearts you might bring joy. With words of praise you should speak out And let folks hear you all round about. If a lot of friends you wish to find, You should greet all folks with a friendly mind. And to all you meet along th?> way. With a smiling face, some kind words say. If you’re sincere and kind and true Folks of like nature will seek for you. It costs but little some praise to give But it gladdens the hearts of all who live. And often a man with pleasure will smile When you show him by prai.se that he's worthwhile For words of praise for a job well done Brings a glow of pride to everyone. Make it. a practice wherever you go With word or deed, to some kindness shew. For the Bible teaches, as we all well know. That, we each one reap the things we sow. Be a friend to all in all you do And the friends yen seek Mill come to yen. L. I). Whitaker 1952 RECORD YEAR The year 1955 closed with retail and manufacturers sales, per sonal income, employment and other key economic motors above January 1951, according to the Commerce LK.-parliiiviit MINERS A total of -J6& coal miners were killed in nine accidents during the first 10 months of 1952. according to the jU. S. Bureau of Mines. There were 376 fatalities in bitu minuous mines and at) in anthra cite pitLj BTMHnS in i By Ted Kestmg Dr. Edwin Cooper is a Ph.D. in fisheries biology who works for Michigan's Institute for Fisheries Research. He bosses trout re search on the Pigeon River. He reigns ‘as absolute monarch on about five miles of this stream set apart as experimental water. Anglers must have permits to fish there and must report back to j Cooper who measures and weighs i each fish, keeps a record of when.! how and on what they were caught, how long the angler fish ed; the weather, barometer read ing, stream conditions and various moon phases are also tabulated. Cooper ;s project was primarily set up to answer important ques tions about the rate^ of trout growth, spawning success, popu lation, survival of legal - sized planted trout, and what happens to those that don't get fooled by the hook. But Byron Dalrymple, sports man-turned writer, tells me that while all this was going on. so many side lights turned up that the project ran off on several interesting tangents. There's the barometer matter, for instance. Cooper has facts and figures taken from thousands of corre lated day-to-day records. The anglers who fished when the baro meter was down caught just as many trout as the fellow who fished when the barometer was up. Likewise, those on the stream when the barometer was falling were just as successful as those who fished when t was rising. Only on one point could the baro meter fishermen score. When the barometer was steady, either low or high, fishermen made better catches than when it was moving in either direction. But only a little better. But here's the shocker: Cooper's statistics prove without question that it is know-how. the expert ness. that produces most fish in the creel. He says: "We tried stocking certain sec tions periodically during the sea son so heavily that we actually doubled, temporarily, the trout population. We found later that the same fishermen who had previously gotten skunked but <ime back for more, still got kunked. The experts, however, 'aught many more fish." Thus, fishing ability is what nays off: and legal-sized trout planting does not, according to fhis studv. automatically make better fishing for everybody. It merely makes better fishing for the fellow who. because of his ability, has it pretty good already ! Here's another bit of infnrma I tion turned up by Cooper: It [turned out during the first sea son that the number of fishermen | who had fished with worms and the number who had fished with flies were very near identical. Not only did each group take the ame number, but the take per fishing hour was almost the same. So was the number in each groun ‘*iat went fishless. There B'es th* old worm-vs.-fly battle, snowed nder by a sheaf of statisitcs. I --- ' - Haile Selassie claimed descent from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Engineers Summary Lists 1952 Road Improvements in Dillwyn Residency Major accomplishments in the 1952 roads program in the Dill wyn highway residency of Prince Edward. Cumberland and Buck ingham Counties included the hard surfacing fo 22 8 miles of unpaved roads, and the strength ening of stabilized roads with some 27,000 tons of crushed stone or local material, according to an end of the year summary by Resi dent Engineer R H Ingle, of Dill wyn. Other improvements in the resi dency consisted of 415 miles of resurfacing and the erection of seven new bridges. In Prince Edward county, hard surfacing of the roads to Goodwin Lake and Prince Edward county State Park highlighted the 1952 construction program. Other reads paved during the year in cluded short sections of heavily traveled Rts. 633 and 66. There are 145 miles of paved secondary roads in the county to date. Cumberland Summary Nine miles of hard surfacing in Cumberland County included a 4.7-mile project on Route 653, which provided a paved connec tion between Stoddert and the in tersection cf Route 638. Route 600, the Plank Road, was hard sur faced for 2.3 miles, and the last unpaved section of Route 602 be tween Columbia and intersection ! of Route 603 was completed. Major hard surfacing improve i ments in Buckingham County ! were cn six miles of Routes 649 and 648. which connect a prev iously surfaced road at Slate j River Mills with the interesction {of Route 60 near Buckingham ; Court House A heavily traveled | route near Curdsville was also j hard surfaced, bringing the coun ; ty's total paved secondary mile age to 101 miles. Plana Ahead Improvements in the Dillwyn j Residency for the coming year : will include the continued : strengthening of soil and gravel (reads and the rebuilding or re placing of weak bridges. Em phasis, the engineer said, will be placed on cutting brush and banking curves, as funds permit. New bridges erected during the year included two in Prince Ed ward, two in Cumberland, and three in Buckingham. Pour open fords and one weak bridge in Buckingham and an old structure m Cumberland were eliminated by the installation of culverts. Double Check This being inventory season it's well to take one of yourself and just see where you stand. That's one deficit you can't lay on taxes. This is a two party government but only one party operates at a time. The 83rd Congress is now in session, or was, been swearing in Republicans who never swore before. If you see one sad and lonesome out all by himself—you guessed it. he's a real Democrat. As usual any change in admini stration is confusing—this time it's really bad. That stuff what goes with it called patronage— the party wants to pass It out seemingly amicably but they don't want the Democrats what just voted Republican to get an over dose. It's bad on the nerves. They will have to take that loyalty pledge afore they get dosed. It cost the GOP so much to get the Democrats out they'd like to stay in for the next forty years and break even at leart. And the Democrats spent so much trying to keep the devils out It will be twenty years afore they can pro perly finance a nuther campaign. There ain't going to be no Glo bal war now—they've seen what we got and nobody wants it. Even if it starts with an H we got to raie our own. Thanks for reading. YourS, J. Marvin Brown 10-Day Field Economic Courses Open To Virginia Reserve, NG Officers Virginia Army Reserve and ] National Guard officers are nowj eligible to attend field economics j courses scheduled bv the Indus trial College of the Armed Forces,; the Virginia Military District has announced Two such courses will be available within the Second Army area: Akron. Ohio. January 5-16. 1953. and Philadelphia. Pa . April 20-May 1. 1953. Normally, selection will Ik limited to field grade officers, ex- : cept when the individual holds a position of sufficient importance in business or other activities to --.-vont his attendance at the school. ■ h s course is a condensed ver- j sion of tire 10-month resident j -tudy given at the Industrial Col ’“ge in Washington. Problems ’onfronting the country in a mobilization of the national economy for war will be studied, as will the resources and eco j nomics of major w orld pow ers. Officers who wdll be called to j command, staff and planning sec- j ! tions will be especially benefited 1 by this coutgf. VMD pointed out. A 48-polnt credit ' 12 for school and 36 points for the correspon dence course' for retention, pro mote n. and retirement upon satis factory completion of the course has been authorized for both National Guard and Reserve Of ficers. Reserve officers desiring to at tend the Field Economic Course Should submit their applications through the Virginia Military District, cr one of the area Re serve offices located throughout the state. National Guardsmen should ap ply through channels to the Chief of the National Guard Bureau. Those officers selected, both Na tional Guard and U. S Army Re serve, will be ordered to active duty for the period Detailed information may be obtained by writing to the Com mandant. Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C.. attention: Civilian Reserve Instruction Branch, Fort Leslie J. McNair. “But if I send a check how do I get a receipt ?' ’ I The cancelled check IS a receipt. It comes to you automatically with your bank statement, (The check way is the safe way to pay. Try it. First National Bank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

TRIPLET SON'S I.ITKT Cohoes, N. Y.—Ptler Woodin had several things to brag about lecently. First, his wife, presented him with triplet sons on Christ mas Eve. When Woodin's employ er. Earl Leiden, heard about the babies, he said he would give him a salary raise. The Woodin’s al veady had three children — twc girls, 5 and 3 years old, and a boy. 1 year old. Charter No. 9222 Reserve District No. -> REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES N ATION AL DANE OF FARMVILLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. m2 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR RENCY. UNDER SECTION 3211. U. S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, includin'! reserve bal ance, and cash items in process of collection 1.008.673.79 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed . 1.773.322.07 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 200.968.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 46.87a.81 Corporate stocks < includin'.! $6,000.00 stock of lYtler.il Reserve bank' . 6.000.00 Loans and discounts (including $82.17 overdraftsi 1.628.802.89 Bank premises owned $27,000.00. furniture and fixtures $4,300.00 31.300.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 5.022.03 Other assets . 139142 TOTAL ASSETS 4 702.356.01 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations . 2.23-. 563.75 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp orations . 1.941,290.75 Deposits of States and Political subdivisions 158.930.86 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc - 48.866.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS S4.381.656 47 Other liabilities. 23.978 94 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 405.63a 41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $75,000.00 75,000.00 Surplus . 125,000.00 Undivided profits - 64.325.79 Reserves . 32,394.81 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS, 296.720.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4.702.356 0.1 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure -liabilities and for other purposes 234 000.00 STATE OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD, ss: I. Isaac C Glenn. Casliier. of the above-named bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ISAAC C GLENN Caslm-i Correct—Attest: F G. BALDWIN E. M. WHITLOCK. %W. ,1. HILLSMAN. D.rectors Sworn to and subscribed bt-loie me this 6th day of January. 1953. HOSE L ALLEN. Notaiy Public My commission expires April 6. 1953. <N. P. SEAL’ Charter No. 5683 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OP COXI)IT/OX OF THE FIRST X A IT OX A L HAXK OF FARM\ TELE IX THE STATE OF \ IU GIMA, AT THE CLOSE OF III SIXFSS OX DE CEMBER :il. !»:>>, PC HUSHED IX RESPOXSE TO CALL MADE HY COMPTROLLER (IE THE ( I R REXCY. CXDER SECTIOX >211, l . S. REVISED STATUES ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ance. and cash items in process of collection 1 330.3:18.93 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed 1.331.400.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1 14 878 25 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . 140.63. 79 Corporate stocks 1 including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank'. 6.000.00 Loans and discounts (including $168.76 overdrafts 1 993.365 05 Bank premises owned $32,435.80. furniture and fixture. S18.496.2C . 50.932.06 Real estate owned other than bank premises 3,500.00 Other assets - 22.846 09 TOTAL ASSETS 4.994.398.16 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations ■ 2,399,58856 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp orations 1 991.156.25 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings' . 7.768.15 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 110.940.59 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc. 95.793.28 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,605,247.43 Other liabilities ..... 33,790.37 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... 4 639.037.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 100.000 00 Surplus . 100.000.00 Undivided profits 132 360 36 Reserves . 33.000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 355.360.36 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,994,398.16 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned t,o secure liabilities and for other purposes . 136.000.00 STATE OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD, ss: I, E. W. Sanford. Jr., cashier of the above-named bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to tne uest of ray knowledge and belief. E. W. SANFORD. JR.. Cashier Correct—Attest: J. E GARLAND W G. PUTNEY HORACE ADAMS, Director Sworn to and subscribed ' .. c . this 6th day of January 1053 FRANCFS U. WILKERSON. Notary Public My commission expires 9.7-55. (N. P, SEALt Iluppi ninyx Around flixbury Dr. Williams Starts Historical Series Before Sermons At Hixburg Church Sunday. .Jan. 4. at Ilixburg Presbyterian Church. Dr. 'lay man Williams, a real theologian lectured for 30 minutes on the original church and : late organi zations in this ciountiy. For the I next two first Sunday appoint- I ments, lie will continue the sub-I .iect at 10:30 a. m.. before his j tegular sermon. These talks • gleaned from research, are in- ! formative for anyone, no matter | what denomination. Mrs. Hattie Fi re Cht rlton. of Washington. I). C . spent Christ mas in tlie home of her brother, F.dwin Fore. Mrs. Charlton is very enthusiastic about Ike's” in auguration. and plans to attend. A record breaking crowd is ex pected and tickets have 1 een hard j to get. although they were order ed months in advance. Hospital Patient Mrs. Judson Covington (nee Lula Coleman i was taken to Southside Community Hospital in Farmville. Christmas day. She is quite ill. For many years, she taught a Sunday School class at Mathews Baptist Cnuiah. Mrs. Covington is much beloved In this : coinmuqnity. Mrs. Bessie Grins.cad is visiting in the home of her daughter. Mrs. ; W. M Newton, of Tampa. Fla. Miss Maggie Hix enjoyed 30 \isit.s from relatives and friends during the holidays. Dinner Guests Percy Sears and Mi. and Mrs. ; Gene Sears were dinner guests in I he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Litton, in Pamplin. Sunday. IJec. | 38. and the following Tuesday, in ' the home of Mrs, Alfred Harwood, in Appomattox. Percy Sears s x'nt several days, last week, with his son. Jimmy, in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Guild and Jimmy. Jr . of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Seals, of Char lotte visited last week end. in 1 ercy Sears home. Mrs. Alfred Haijvoou Jr., Alice and Manner Harwood, and Mrs. John Curtis Caldwell, all of Ap pomottax. and Miss Carrie Hix. of Richmond were darner guests in the home of Mr. add Mrs. Ernest Harwood. Dec. 31. Robert Franklin, who lived in the home of his nephew, Willie Brown, passed awajy last Sunday morning, at 4:00 a. m. He was 91 years old and had been in declin ing health for sometime. One whale yields little whale bone since it is taken from his jaw. Abilene Young people from Douglas Church invited the young people lrom Bethlehem and Beulah Churches to a party at the Grange Hall, Tuesday night. Miss Mabel Davis and Mary Blake and Albert. Jr., motored to Richmond. Friday, to get M. M Davis, who has been staying with his daughter. Mrs. John Didiake. and Mr. Didiake for sometime. Children in this community have enjoyed the long holiday, but they are really looking for ward to school again. Clipper Guests Supper guests of Mr. end Mr. M. O. Chappell. Sunday nigh'., were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray R. Jenkins, and Ann. Gordon, Rich ard Henry, and Roy, Jr, Mrs. W. J. Hi Usman and Miss Halite McCraw visited their sister Mrs. T. O. Chappell. Fiidav after noon. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and sons were dinnei guests. New Year's day. of Mr. and Mrs F. G. Driskill. Officers for the new year were installed at the Grange meeting. Friday night. Methodist Mon Methodist men will meet at the parsonage. Friday night, Jan. Si Ladies from Beulah will serve the supper. Ann Gordon Jenkinfc went to a birthday party for her cousin in Burkeville. Thursday. She also spent several days with her Grandmother. Mrs. Jenkins Hazel Nelson and daughter. El len. visited Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Chappell and children, Sunday afternoon. Barbara Gene Slayton, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slayton, has been sick, but she is better. Guests in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Jenkins, Tuesday and Thursday, were Mrs. J. C. .viiibb and children. Louise and Prances, of Crozier. Mrs. Jenkins. rs. Thelma Craddock, and Mrs. Hillsman. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Nelson aid baby visited hei mother. Mrs. T F. Driskill. Jan. 1. Tile Rev. Ray R. Jenkins filled his regular appointment at Beulah. Sunday morning. Mrs. Robert Bollinger and Mis. Bernice Flam and daughters. Mary Belle. Eva. and Betty, spent Sunday. Dec tig. with Mrs. C. B. Elam, of Fed Lawn. Mary Belle Reserve District No. o State No. Si! REPORT OF CONDITION OF “PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF FARMVILLE" OF FARM VILLE. PRIME EDWARD COUNT). VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER :tl. I fir, 2. .1 STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGAN IZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANRING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH .t CALL MADE BY THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY THU FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT. ASSETS Cash, balances with other bantu. Including reserve bal ance. and cash items in process of .collection $548.753 40 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed .... . i 583.163.81 Corporate stocks 'includin''. $5,100.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . *.i. 10.004 44 Loans and discounts . 745.111 08 Bank premises owned S14 731.76. furniture and fixtures $15,843.09 Other assets . ... TOTAL ASSET® . 2'91f.820.08 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor - porations 1.286. >3 J 00 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and roili orations . . j . 1.317.841.88 Deposits of United States Government (includin'.!, postal savings) . 4.■*81.83 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 68.037.66 Other deposits 'certified and officers' checks, etc.' 11.250.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,691,749.00 Other liabilities. 6.300.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES mot including subordinated obligations shown below 2 698.049.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital' . • . 50.000.00 Surplus .\. % 120,000.00 Undivided Profits , . * 49.771.08 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 219.771.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2 917,820.08 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .. . 66.000.00 I. J. c Bonduj'ant. Cashier, of the above-named- bank, hereby | certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. C. BONDURANT, Cashier Correct —Attest: J. IvT. CARTER r. K. HANBURY. JR J. K CLARK. Directors sTATE OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD .s.v Sworn to and subscribed before b»o this 5th dav oi January. U53. LOIS Z COOK Notrry Public My commission expires Jan. 11. 195(1. ! < N P. SEAL I 1 Darlington Il^b. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton Cun ningham entertained, Saturday evening, in honor of Set. Guthrie Maloney, who has just returned from Kc tea. where he vvu.-. wound led while serving on Hie front. 'Those : at tendin’ were Set. and Mrs. Maloney. Mr. and Mrs Jim Coleman. Mr and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Welch Mr. and Mr.-.. William J-hnsitiu Mr and Mrs Tom Dil lon. M;r and Mrs. Emory Dillon, Jr.. Genr Shorter and Miss Mae Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Carwile. Jr., Mrs. Walter Cun ningham and Mrs. Olivia Wilson. Mr [and Mrs. C. C. Craig and family.; of Roanoke, spent the New Year's Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shorter. Mis.s; Linda Sue Hunter pud W D Hunter, III. of Red House, pent the vvjeek end with Brett . nd Jljmter Watson. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Harris and si n, Robert Cat ter. of Pa iplin, and M|s. Alice Overton of Parm ' die, were Sunday afternoon t nests of the Watsons stayed for several days. M. Y. F from Beulah enjoyed • katintj at Hill Top Roller Rink *n FartnvHie. Wednesday night. The bid year went out and the new year came in during a big < anc.e at tlie Grange Hall. All en joyed d .so much. M Y F. went to the Youth Rally held at Jannan Hall in Earinvijlle. Thursday. ' ..- ■ lit Ihlt linn Xt It s Church Receives 81.00® Bequest To Help h •ovide Sunday School tfoonis Bethlehem Church was thrilled Sunday with the announcement that one thousand dollars had het'ii bequeathed to the church trom the estate of the late Mrs. Henry Anderson. The gift was de signated to build Sun. ay School ■ looms. Rev. Jesse Hutcheson used as his subject "All Things New" m his 11 o'clock service Sunday The Lord's Supper was observed at the close of t lie servi e. On Sunday night slides were shown which were made by Dr. C. Darby Ful ton. depicting life in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thackston 1 \ isitetl her sister, Mrs. Charlie Arlington, of Red House, on Sun day night Mrs. Ruth Smith returned to Lexington on Sunday after spending the holidays in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Templeton spent New Year's day with Mr and Mrs. Milton Templeton, of Appomattox. The Abilene Home Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Wavne Gryder on Wed Jan. 14. at 1:30 ]). m. Sgt. Guthrie Maloney, who was wounded in Korea in August, has arrived home. He and his wife and daughter are visiting their paren s. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shorter and Mi and Mrs R IT Maloney. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Thackston wen’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Cary on Saturday evening. The Circle will meet with Mr. F. H. Garnett on Friday. Jan. 9. at i>. m The Bible lesson will be taught by Mrs W. E. Scott Old Abilene Happy and pr sperous new year to the Herald Staff and readers of the Herald Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nelson arc spending some time with his par ents. Mr and Mrs VV. B Nelson. Miss Peggy Reiser returned to Harrisonburg Sunday, after spending two weeks with her par ents. Mr and Mrs. M Reiser. Miss Mabel Davis motored to Richmond Friday I r her father. M. W. Davis, who had spent sev eral weeks with his daughter. Mrs. John Didlake. Rev. and Mrs. W R. Pankey. of Richmond, visited his mother. Mrs. J. W. Pankey last week. Mr. and Mrs. TJtomas Dnskill spent thP past week end in Roa noke visiting relatives. Recent visitors at Wistashade were Mrs Ruby Redd, or Fekieti. Mr and Mrs, Sam McNutt an.I son. Frank Mi-Nut. Ot Rice Mrs Yancey Henderson, o! Victoria and Mrs H P Henderson, of Briery Mr and Mrs Pit/cr Turns and latnih spent Sunday with Mr add Mi • .1 M Daniel v i ii.i. i oci: t ill >t IIONG KONG Bill Davis, of Cookeville. Tenn and Jesse Mar ley, of Doniphan. Mo . who join ed the Navy at the same time and took boot training together, also started Korean duty at the same time aboard the United States cruiser Los Angeles.. Recently they occupied adjoining beds in the British naval hospital. A ship's cable snipped in port here, .breaking the left leg of each "Pine gold" is pure gold. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over four million bottles of the Wimaro Trkatmknt have been sold for relief of s\ mptuins of distress arising from Stomach atul Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion. Sour nr Upset Stomach, Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for “Willard’s Message” which full> explains tills remark able home treatment- -Ire#-—at GK W S DRUG STOKE Tartnvillt*, Va. FROM lT. S. CHOICE HEAVY STEER REEF STEAKS i SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE 95c|b KOI M> \i ! ITEMS IN TUTS \1» I » I ! ( TIVK TIUM' s\! ,I\N 1 011 1 IVORY SOAP o •>*> O caKls IVORY SOAP A PKK-y!NAL 91 p -» CAKES ^ I t IVORY SO \P 9 LARfj 9Kp £ CAKES TIDE pro. 30c DREFT p$. 30c LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY t) REG. o> CAKES . SPRY 3 LBc,* . 89c PALMOLIVE 9 bath Ld CAKES ^Ot CASHMERE BOUQUET 9 BATH nO Li CAKES Li Ot OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 gicSes 22c SPARE RIBS, fresh lh. 49c SAUERKRAUT Kesslings 1 3-1 lh. cello bag 27c GROUND REED, Best Qualit} lh. 13c LI TER’S SAUSAGE lb. pkg. 39c ALL GOOD BACON, Grade A lh. pkg* 17c POTATOES Penna U. S. No. 1 10 lb. Bag 55c GRAPEFRUIT fla 3 for 20c GREEN CABBAGE 3 lbs. 10c YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. ba«* 29c PASCAL C ELERY 2 stalks 29c PORK & BEANS CA~' 2 25c HERRING ROE |Tn>“ 17c SUCCOTASH “,ABLE 2 ‘ZSZ 35c SPARKLE SSSS^ 3 PBOS 19c ft 4 011 SILVER SKILLET f\ 16 oz C C CORNED BEEP ^ CANS J VV JUICE = 2 cans 25c PEACHES "™« 18c CORN vvE“s,:,. 2 ”«£ 39c IONA PEAS “T 2 S£ 25c TOMATOES 2 SSS 25c PINEAPPLE ST™STE 20c"n 31c tfinifR SUNNVFIELD r LB *)Qr I IjlFl l\ PANCAKE O PKG ^ V CHED-O-BIT “™o 2^ 97c CRACKERS pko 25c GRATED TUNA 2 ^ 43c PEA BEANS DR,ED 2 bL 25c PINTO BEANS DE,ED 2 Z 27c PIE. BLACKBERRY EA 49c UREEZE Lge. Pkg. k ! WESSON OIL Qt. Can 65c SNOWDRIFT 3 Lb. can 89c AEROWAX Quart Can 49c

Powhatan Leader Liles Ray , Of Hope From New Polio Research The great need for March of Dimes 1 units to continue research into the mysteries ot polio was cited today by Mr: W K Davie-'. Powhatan county campaign lead er. She called attention to Hu- fol lowing remarks of Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis Recent successes in the search for an effective, safe and perma nent preventive of paralytic polio, have intensified tfle need fo>' March of Dimes funds to explore and exploit the findings. New Discovery 'Certainly the discoveries con cerning gamma globulin did not mean the end to polio problems.' Mr. O'Connor said. While they solved some problems, they also t reated many new ones " The#two main findings. Mr. O'Connor .said, were that di gamma globulin provides marked :wolf lion o! a temporary nature | a .tinsi paralytic polio and ‘2' , ii may modify tlie severity of, polio during the late stages of the incubation period of the disease ; even though it may not prevent! the disease completely if given after the infection lias taken place I.imitations C ited Mr O'Connor cited three im . portant limitations to the use of gamma globulin. 1— It gives only temporary pro tection. Thus the search for a permanent vaccine must continue 2— OG is m very short supply Techniques for increasing the i I 7 I 1 4^ I -1 73 79 -a -a -a -a 31 NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. SECOND AND SOl'Tl! STREETS PHONE 264 OR 50M FARMVU.I.E. VA. Va Dealer l.irense No. 11 • upply for reason able use must' be developed. 3—Gamma globulin research is incomplete. It musrt still be de termined. for example, if GG will permit the mild, inppparent form' ol polio infection that leads to an active long-lasting immunity. Large sums ol March of Dimes money must be lines ed before solutions to the above problems are found. Mr O'Connor pointed out. Belona Dr. N. L. Dennis; jf Richmond ■ conducted the service at Provi dence Church on Sunday at 11 a. m. His sacred message was appreciated by a lnrse concreca tion. Holy ’omnuinion was cele brated at the close o the service i M Beulah Walthall visited the Misses Aherns, in Chester- , field County Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Susie Kelley and Harry Braudrick have returned to then home in Richmond after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,J K Braudrick. Miss Lucy Braudrick has b-er. quit*' sick but is improvin': at tin. tii a*. Raymond McCracken has re turned to his home at Rockwell I Farm alter a visit) to relatives in North Carolina Guests of Miss fljirdie Bauch on Sunday afternoon i were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Houohens. Mr- Irene Jones. Mr and Mrs. William Houcliens and sijiall daughter. Anne Gray, all of Richmond Other recent callers in the same home were Miss Alva Birmingham of Silver Springs. Md . and Cary DeNoon. ol Michaux. Ballsville Mrs. Douglas Blanton returned o "Blanheim." Saturday after being the house guest of Mrs. V. : A. Saunders, of Smithfield. for several days. E. Maxwell Slone, of Arlington visited in the homo of Mrs. H. H. Hurt. Sunday Miss Shirley Dandridge. of Ri hmond. spent tile week end at her home. Iiinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Garrett, or Sunny Side, were dinner guests oi Mrs. Agnes Laws. New Year's day Mrs. Peggy Waters, of Balti more. was a guest in the home of h t t arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Flipien, for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reunion of .'.sbury Park. N J. Mrs. M. F Nunr.ally, and daughter. of Rich mond. and Mrs. Eulia Dandridge were visitors in the community recently. V. Y. Hurt, of Richmond made his usual business trip to the vil 'age, this week. Mrs. Nancy Stjaplccamp. of Richmond, was a holiday visitor in the home of Mrs. Douglas Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath, of Farmville, spent the eek end with Mrs Ollic Palmore Dr. R. E. Douglas visited friends in Richmond. Tuesday and Wed nesday. 1)11 U hl M BIRTIIPLAITS Lackawanna. N. V - 'I*lie tin •• lets—two girls and a boy. - which were horn to Mrs. Chris tine Paszkiew icz lad different birthplaces \ ary. weighing four pounds, nine ounces, ailived at home Then all ambulance sired the mother to a . hospital where Michael. pounds. !■ ounces. was j hen thirleen minutes later and. Mane 3 pounds 13 ounces, at- ; nved a Hot:' thirty minutes after Michael I’abbr; can run I inter up hill iban down because ihe hind legs ! are Ion- it than the forelegs. K< • I'm- District No. 5 j State No. ;")622 ■ REPORT OF (OXI'iriOX Or AM YA OF PO H HATAX’l OF POWlfATAX. 1 IRG/Xl \. 17' THE ( LOSE OF HI SI XES S OX DEC EM HER .77, /«/.*,:>. 1 STATE IIAXK l.\Y; IX ST IT I 11 OX. OREAXE/E!) A XI) OPERAT IXG' I XPER THE IIAXEIXG LAWS OF THIS STATE A XI) t MEM HER OF THE FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM. 1 l HUSHED LX U'VORDAXt'E WITH AC \LL MADE "U THE STATE Rl.XRLXG \l TIIORITIES AXD HY THE FEDERAL RE SEDA F I! I.YA OF THIS DISTRICT. ASSETS Cash. balances \i ith oljicr bank at* liidimj ••••verve bal ance. and rd--h t.eni• m a. ■•. • of <;. die: ; a .n 1.384.617.13 j United state (io> ernr.ient niii. • -n. arer; and ••nar anteerl 1.047.594 51 Obhruticns or xtr.vs and i.ai 'i -T.cliv than 405,923.83 j Corporate ’ eks includim SF' . > 00 mak • ■ Federal Reserve bane > 13.500.00 j Loan , and •iDoum • tneltutin . 07 «>• erdraits- 2.531,369.72 Bank premises owned >1.000.0a ’i.rndnre md fixtures S7.000.00 .. 8,000.00' Real e tote owned ot’a't flian e .nk premises 'New Butldin- Lot 1.820.00 j Othe: as.ads 21.682.98 I i rOT.-V assets 6.374.508.281 U ABILITIES _ i Demand ilepo .'. el aidivid ■ rlnew.h ■ and cor poral..oc 2.1 12.033 04 Time deli.). . ol itai..,d . ■ . :. p md cor P' rati t 3,020.695.81 j Di poatt ■ oj Enron C l ■ . an ' m;! ; r po 1 al savinas -. 263.007. ’7 Deposits O' Fla' at. t ; b. . 361.888.17 Deposits ol banks 10,000 00 Other deposits 'corttiied .md <>' . he : ■. eto . 37.446.82 TOTAL DEPOSITS , 835.971 01 Other liabilities- 60.391 73 TOTAL LIABILITIES '! :i.-. ' .dint: ubordinated obligation:, shown bcl A\ • . 5.896:362.79 CAPITAI ACCOUNTS Capital' 100.000.00 Surplus 360.000.00 Undivided ! . ' 18,145.49 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCO! N l'-: 478.145.49 I’OTAI LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL} ACCOUNTS #374,508 28 This brink' - capital rote ■ i Common Cock with to’ai : a., • aba- p! >100.000 01) vii:Mi it: anda | Assets pledged " a anted t ■> < .e habb;:a . and for other purposes , 350.000.00 , Obligations subordinated ta ci ,n; -, of dbjtoMlcirs and ether creditors, not inc:- M 1 ' I 03.668.70 • .i • Loans as shown ab i • :-i ifn-r deduction of reserve: of ....... 30.000.00 I W. It. Parker, cashier, of the .u/oro-nan d bank. hereby certify that the above i.ilemetit is - -- :..• ■ 'a a y knowledye and be lief. W !■' PADI'T!!. C.ohier Corn t- Attest ' D. WATKINS C. ! T!I..ANTON C R KliNNON. Directors I STATE OP VIRGINIA COUNTY >1 " : w >>: Sworn to and -tib o . .-d lie'. :! ;• .7th day of .ilanuary. 1953. LOIS \V .MOYER. Notary Public My commission expires 10-21 - ' N. P SEAL- * •-£’ firestone GUARANTEED ; ,• ^ND YOUR Factory-Method New Treads °fS "' 1 ' I ■■-""■'■.. I Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 219 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 198 FARMVILLE. VA. WILSON'S TIRE COMPANY l WILSON STREET—PHONE 712 .JACKSON HEIGHTS, FARMVILLE, VA. i _._._._ I JANUARY FURNITURE =SALE= Our Warehouse is Bulging, (fur Floors Are ( rammed Full of Wonderful January Furniture Savings — Some one of a kind — All Wonderful Values — BUY NOW ANI) SAVE! 54 Inch. 3 Piece Metal W all Ensemble.$14.95 Metal Wall Denza... $11.95 Perfection Oil Cook Stove, Reg. $139.50 $79.50 Used W ashing Machines.Priced from $25.00 LIVING ROOM-Save Up To $108.00 Modern 3-Cushion Nubtex Sola, Reg. $159.93.$129.93 Modern Chair, Nubtex Lph.. Reg. $79.30 .$ 39.30 Modern 3-Pe. Sectional Sofa. Reg. $219.95.$169.93 2 Piece Living Room Suite. Reg. $189.95. $169.93 2 Piece Liv ing Room Suite. Reg. $249.95 .$199.93 Dav-n-Bed, Makes Double Bed. Reg. $269.93.$189.93 2 Cushion Sofa, Beech Tan. Reg. $184.30 . $149.93 Sofa, Wine Brocetele Uph, Reg. $298.30 .$189.93 Duncan Pliyfe Sofa. Solid Maliog. Reg. $198.30 .. $130.00 Sofa Beds, Regular $89.93 .. $ 69.93 SAVE UP TO $70.00 ON CHAIRS- Were Now Plastic Occasional Chairs. $ 47.50 $ 29.50 Occasional Chairs, Damask Uph.. S 26.50 S 19.95 Channel Back Chairs. $ 79.50 $ 59.50 Tapestry Fireside Chairs. $139.95 $ 69.95 Rocking Chairs. $ 59.95 $ 39.95 Club Chairs. $ 49.95 $ 35.00 Fireside Chairs. $139.95 $ 69.95 Wing Chairs. $ 89.95 $ 69.95 Boudoir Chairs.Values to $ 39.95 $ 19.95 Boudoir Chairs. $ 19.95 $ 10.95 Plastic TV Chairs.. $ 17.95 $ 10.95 Contour Chairs, Boltaflex Plastic .$109.95 $ 89.95 Contour Chairs, Naugahyde Plastic.$129.95 $100.00 Hassocks—1 , off-Clothes Hampers ' , off Solid Cedar Wardrobes, Reg. $39.95 $25.00 7-Way Floor Lamps, Reg. $8.95 $5.95 Smoking Stands, Reg, $3.95 . $2.95 BED ROOMS—Save Up to $250 " AS now # 5'Pc- Pin(3 Bedroom Suits $319.95 $250.00 * 5-Pc. Blonde Bedroom Suite $129.95 $99.95 4-Pe. Blonde Waterfall Suite $309.95 $250.00 4-Pe. Modern Chinchilla Walnut Suite. $189.95 $129.95 3- Pe. Walnut or Blonde Suite -. . $149.95 $99.95 4- Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite . $495.00 $250.00 3-Pe. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite $299.50 $199.95 5- Pc. Solid Cedar Bedroom Suite $269.95 $169.95 5-Pc. Modern Cherry Bedroom Suite $339.95 $259.95 Above suite consists of Large Double Dresser. Chest, Bookcase Headboi rd Bed and I wo Nite Stands. 5-Pe. Modern Amber Bedroom Suite $339.95 $239.95 Above Suite consist of Large Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Headboard Bed and 1 wo Nite Stands._ HOME FURNITURE CO. JUST ACROSS FROM THE BAPTIST CHURCH ■MAIN STREET.PHONE 228 FARMVILLE, VA.

Curdsville Xeu-s Elliott Tobacco Average Adds To Community’s Proud Farm Tradition On account of sickness. Rev. J. ] C. Weaver was unable to fill his Sunday morning appointment at Smyrna Church. We wish him a speedy recovery, kittle Beth Weaver is also sick. Congratulations to Wyatt C. El liott winning the »j0. Chamber of Commerce prize for the highest average for tobacco sales, this season. Along with Frank H. Johns' corn yield per acre, several years ago, we feel very proud to be in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks had the pleasure last week of having their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, of Easton. Pa., call on them en route to Miami. Fla., where they will spend the winter. Other callers in the same home were Willie Cox and Misses Edna Clay. Alice and Inez Smith, of Farmville. Mrs. Bill Webb and son. Bobby, of Green Springs. Bobby is in the service, stationed in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Dunkum were also callers. Visitors in the home of Miss Annie Phaup and Mrs. Lucy Bersch last week were Wm. James Bersch. daughter and grand daughter. of Arvon, the Henry Baileys, and Erma, ol Farmville, Miss Pugh, Edward Flippen and family, Mr. Jones and son, all of Richmond, Mrs. Virginia Hughi son and Mrs. Alice Forbes. Among The .Sick Mrs. Jim Marks, who has been sick, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Weseiy Shiffletts and daughters were New Year luncheon guests of the Emmett Dunkums. Mr. and Mrs. Water G. Marks celebrated quietly tneir thirty fourth wedding anniversary on December 21. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum viisted Miss Eliza White and Miss Kate White last week Miss Eliza is about to finish her third knit counterpane started in 19,r>2. and expects to start on a new one right away. Mrs. T. J. Bailey and imam daughter returned home from Southside Hospital. Saturday. Both are doing nicely. Miss Edith Dunkum. of Rich mond, was home for the week end. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bolling were Mi. and Mrs. Dallas Rainey, of Andersonville. Robert Clark and mother. Billy Drucn. and George Kessler, of Farmville, and Clyde and Buck Marks. East Deer Hunt Today being the end of the deer season, quite a few of the men folk arc out notwithstanding • the cold, and we hope them much success. Dick White is still on the sick list. Friends are sorry to hear of Mrs. Shirley Dowdy's accident. She fell and broke a ru last week. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeden Allen are visiting friends and relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. O. M. Bolling was a busi ness visitor in Farmville last week. Mr. and Mrs. John LeSueur were luncheon guests of the Al fred Harris family last week. Keerut Callers Mrs. Julian and mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Headrick. Mrs. May Ownsby and Mrs. Hartless, of Farmville. last week. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Taylor. Mr. Taylor is getting along nicely. Mrs. Taylor has been quite sick, but is better. Mi's. Sweeden Allen called on Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Ownsby last week. Wesley Dunkum and J L. Jones attended the yearly Mis sionary Conference, in Richmond, on Monday. Ransons Word was received from Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hayes that they had arrived at Daytona Beach, Fla., where they plan to spend srtnetlme. Miss L. E. Maxey. of Rich mond. spent the holidays with her brothers, I. A, and L. F. Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman, of Nitro. \V Ya . visited Dr. and Mrs, I E. Patteson, Monday. Mrs. Luther Patteson. Mar guerite Patteson. and Sam Spen cer visited Mrs. Alice L. Maxey. m Richmond. Saturday. Airman First Class Willard Patteson is now stationed at Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs. Texas after spending sometime at home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Agee, of Richmond, visited her sisters. Misses Lulie and Annie Patteson Miss Cynthia Patteson enter tained some of her friends with a Rock Party during the holiday-. Among the guests were the Misses Laura Frances, and Zane Ayres. Miss Josephine Maxey. and Henry md James Maxey. Mrs. John M. Andrew-, of Roa noke. has been spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. H. C Patteson. who is in in the home if her son. L W Patteson. Visitors to see Mrs. H C. Patte son. Sunday, were John M An drews and sons. Billy and Tommy, of Roanoke. Mr. and Mr-. Paul Spencer and daughters. Ella and Dillwyn Rt. 1 Mrs. Frank Huskey visited Mrs. W. W. Taylor, last Monday after noon. Miss Lillian Taylor has return ed to her work in Richmond after visiting her parents heie. W. W. Taylor has taken off some time from work to deer hunt. The folks at Hanes Chapel were glad to see Cartel Hanes at church. Sunday. He is now living in New Jersey. Hunting Guests The Rev. and Mis. Marshall Burleigh, of Lynchburg, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hanes and Alton. Mr. Bur leigh enjoyed hunting with friends here. Miss Minnie Taylor went with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor to Schuyler. Sunday, to see Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Miller. Mrs. W. W. Taylor enjoyed the visit of her sister from Bedford recently. Emmett Shumaker has been very lucky this hunting season. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Duty and children visited Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Agee, last Sunday. Mrs. Lacy Rush visited her father. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robson and chil dren, of Culpeper, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hanes, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Charlton, Jr., and family, of West Virginia, are visiting his family and rela tives near here. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Tim Charlton, of Newport News, were dinner guests in the Edgar Charlton home. Tuesday. Dec 30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton and Morean visited his home here lor New Year's. Bettie O’Brian, of Richmond, accompanied Ann Charlton home for the week end. Guests in file home of W. W. Taylor family. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snumaker. Mr and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker, and R. L. Rush, of Well 'water. Mrs. E A. Charlton and Spott wood. Mrs. W W. Taylor and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Pauline, and son. George, of Charlottesville. Mrs. Bessie Cobh and daughter, of Appomattox. Mr and Mrs. L. R. Martin and son. of Madison -Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey Patteson. of Scottsvillo Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Patteson, Mr and Mrs. V. W Ranson and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Bettir Ayres and daughter. Graham, of Dillwyn Recent visitors in the same home have been the Rev and Mrs. R I-. Jones and family of Dolphin. Odclle Snoddy and daughter, of Richmond. Mr. ant Mrs. Joe sieger and children. Mrs A. Baber. Mrs. Bettie Rush md the Rev. R M. Hall. ...Someone you know is sleeping ...KINGSDOWN So many people are enjo)ing the greater comfort and longer life of Kingsdown mat tresses that it has become a buy-word throughout the South. For almost fifty years Kingsdown has pioneered in mattress con struction, and every fine detail of this fa mous innerspring mattress is designed to give vou the perfect night's sleep ... the Hour Glass Coils ... the Comfort Fvelrls ,. . the Double Strength fc'dge and many other exclusive features. Covered with fine quality dam ask with matching box spring. Kingsdow-n is a\ silable in an attractive variety of colors. \ i*il our aleeD center today and inspect this master-made mattress by kingsdown- Single and lwm $69.50 Farmville Furniture Co. rm»Nis 1 Y'j Zii North Main St.__I'arinvillc, Va. Gary, members of Hanes Chapel Cnurch. attended Communion service at Rocky Mount, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craft, of Richmond, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Rosa Caul. Mr. and Mrs. Ge'rge Rhodes came to their cabin Sunday to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Breed and Harry March spent the week end here visiting the T. B. Andersons and Mrs. Harry Maich. Mrs. Leonard Toney is still with her mother. Mrs. Mary Davis Mrs. 'fonev has been sick for sev eral weeks, but is better nov . The sick of the neighborhood, Mrs. Tommy Hudgens. Mrs. Harry March, and Tom Henry Hudgens are improving. Guests m the home of Misses Mary and Louise Anderson last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs. George ! Boatwright, Jr , and children, .Roiini i and Bobbie. Other callers were Mrs. W. T. Childress, Miss June Childress and Carlton Boat wright. Guests in the M K. Davis home Monday night for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. i R. S. Flanagan and Mrs. Bob , Davis. Other callers were Miss i Mary Anderson. Miss Leona Flip j pen. Mrs. Walter Davidson. ' Mr. ; and Mrs. George Rhodes. Mac : Mathe and Dr. Hydock. of La j portc, Pa., and Harry Mann. Friends are sorry to learn that Bill Hurt has been ill m the hos pital. We hope he will soon bo out again. j Mrs. Tom Lang has just return ! rd from the hospital, and wo iiope Anderson ville Mr. Branch R' sen and Cullen visited m I lie Meade Anderson end; Julius Coleman homes, Sun day i afternoon. Mr and Mrs w F Chappell oent the week end with the Karl pruiiellers in Portsmouth. , Mis Ferd Cole is back at her liome after a weeks' visit with relatives in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Flood and Mrs., Irvy Flood visited Mrs. John Walden. Sunday night. Mis. Ellen Robertson spent la-1. week ui Lynchburg. Sajm Andersen and Ken were weoK end guests of Mrs O. H Anderson. Mr. and Mrs John Word called in. the Anderson home. Sunday night. Shield Anderson was a victim of flu at his home here over the week; end. He returned t.> Po>'t BelvOir, Monday. Hunting News Hijsnlers are still in the com munity, and some of them arc successful. Marvin Cole and two of ids friends from Roanoke were dinner guests of the Lewis Mor gans. Saturday. They killed a turkey and some small game Cecil Tanner and John McGuire, of Lynchburg, hunted with Fred Flood. Saturday, and were dinner guests in the FI iod home The last deer killed around here before th seasjn closed was Dick Morgan's U'i/O. Mrs L. A Crew made flying (■alls, on her friends in the corn inun'ty, Tuesday afternoon. MI'S. Mills and Miss Betty were supper guests of Mrs. R. I. Mor gan. Friday night, and Miss Tula Flood and Miss Mary Ann David son dropped in for a visit the she has gotten entirely well. same night The Ivanhoe Morgans spent Sunday with o .Ja.gan. and Mrs. Hallie Davidson was a Monday afternoon visitor. Mrs. W fl Chappell. Mr- Cabot Chappell, and Mrs. Laurie Pitt - were callers shared by the Forbes and Gilliam families, last week. Powhatan Guests Mrs Thomas Handy, of Fine Creek Mills, was a guest of Miss Rita Morgan tor several days of la.-.t week. Mr and Mrs Clareme Weather spoon. of Nort n. and Fred Duty of Oceana, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duty, last Thursday. Miss Kathleen Parrott was a recent dinner guest in the Duty home j Mrs. Cecil Tanner and her children and Mrs. Frank Jones and her children spent Friday with Mrs. Irvy Flood Mrs. George Eldridge wa- a week end guest in the Gilliam home, and Mrs Rowlett Bruce w as a recent cither. Enonville Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mormc and son. Richard, of Richmond, spent the week end yvith Mrs. B F. Payne at Arcanum. Charlie Dunevant is quite ill in his home. His friends hope he will soon be mum improved. Mr. and Mrs R. Preston Smith and children and Mrs. John Word spent Friday m Lynchburg. Warren Dunevant. if Farmville visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Richard Dunevant. Sunday Bill Wooten, of Charlottesville spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. John Word visit ed m the home ol Mrs C. II An derson at Andersonville. Sunday Pillsburv’s Best FLOUR 10 ib- bag $1.02 j Kin^an’s Pure LARD lb. ctn. 15c Carnation /: MILK | TAI.I, CANS I 4 for 59c 1 CAMPBELL S O K TOMATO SOi’P, :> cans 101 j ()/.. CANS ’ (Tn"k n c kali a .m ' n !: | OKKKN PC AS Hi o/.. can critils’iiesa' ciTeam stT ll i COHN, Hi oz. can lc_. si 1 >777Tu 7>s Washing Powder Lge. I’kg. 28c 7 ::{() FU ESI i CROl'NI) ( OFFEK, lb. bag 1 KENNY’S SWEETENED Or .! 1L <>7# rj. ?1 LONDON HL.L OKKKN Butterbeans, 1(5 oz. can CANNON'S TINY CL'T Green Beans, No. 2 can m «■» «■» ** *■* mmm •* ** MORTON’S Plain or lodi/.od SALT 2 BOXES Enjoy Our FUmev Florida TillN SKINNKI> ORANGES 5lbs- 29c kloiuiTa GRAPEFRl ITS MEDIUM SIZE 4for 29 c JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS Lk 17c ~l\ S. NO. 1 j MAINE GROWN | POTATOES 10lbb;i~ B5c YA GROWN WINE’SAI* APPLES '^'•■$1.65 BETTER WESTERN MEATS Mealy Western STEW BEEF in PIKE POKE SAUSAGE lb. 42c rH()7M:~ OYSTERS Pt7?c NEV' STOCE FAT BACK 2 lbs. 29c ASK FOR YOUR PREMIUM COUPONS FARMERS SUPPLY SUPER FOOD MARKET Phone 50 or 51^ Free Dellvel ^ _ \\ orkers Launch Buckingham Drive Francos Darnel t Heads Folio Drive Bpckin chain county volunteer community leaders c'fici.iHy be gan their work (Friday. January 2. m the fight a- im.st ia.iio with the 1953 March of limit me nth-lone campaign. Volunteer worker, include Mr Paul D. Jones Mrs. Willis T. afternoon. Scott W rci. of Newport N>-as spent the week end in in home here. Miss pun’ Gill.spie. o! Rich mend. spent Uie week end m the home of her mother. Mr K 1 Gillispie. Fpenccr. Mrs John i. vvingo. Mrs. Aubrey Yancey. Mi.--. Frank Webb. Mrs. Richard is. Ellis. Mrs. L. C. Bransfordj and Mis. James : • ■ . i also have other volunteei si helping them. Mrs. Esterlynm Aden, chairman (if tilt1 Nt'rU’O WO! kt 1 . hilS clll fijiial voiuntrcT loiee working with, her in •ins dnv.s Campaign director »or Bucking dam counts. Miss Fiances E Garnett, says that one of the .a st v( hinted foi ce.-. ever working tins vein. foi the nation facing the consequences of pos :bly ilie worst epidemic of polio m the nations history Mill’ll he: brim doiit ill Buck ingham county through the •larch of Dunes, .met a lot will continue to be (lone the people of Buckingham counts will throw their strength l)edmii Eie March of Dimes volunltcei workers and mak( tin Ida:! tjiug.i.ii the best ,:i campaign histoi Miss Gallic.; said. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO S! roND ANT) ; t)l TH STREETS I'll ONE -01 OK ;>»>:; FAIUIVILLE, \ A. V.i Dealer Li< en>c Ni*. 11

FOR SALE FARM 23 acre.-, with timber. Owner. Mrs. K. I, Dixon. 2600 Semmes Avenue Richmond. Vir ginia. 12-30-8p TH AN chain saws. 4 to 12HP., $323.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf FARMS and all types of real estate for sale. FIFA. home loans at 4 ’ ■ ‘, interest. Farm loans a: low rate of interest. Old Belt Realty Co , Chase City. Va. 12-12-18le LOMBARD one.man chain saws. $265.00 up. Bows available. Cali Call Heifner. 69:’., Farmville. Va 11-18-tf PISSTON chain saws. 31 _■ to 12 HP, $349.73 up. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner, 693. Farmville, Va 11-118-tf HOUSE. 7 rooms, 2 baths, base, ment. oil heat storm windows, complete weather - stripping and insulation. Within Farmville hin ts Shown by appointment. WaL tu G. Bruce, phone 690 U-14-TE POULAN chain saws. 7HP. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner. 693. Fuimville. Va. 11-18-tl SHEEP—flock of sheep, one ram and thirty four ewes close up lambing. .Tas. J. Pugh. Madison ville. Virginia. * 1-6-41 MULES—pair farm mules 1200 to 1400 pounds: 5 years old. will work any where. Guaranteed sound. R. M. Bradshaw, Rice. Va. l-6-2t I AHMAI.L super A tractor, used very little. Tractor and new culti vator $1625. Also have Hester plow and some other equipment. A. J Thompson. Slate route 45, 6 miles north Farmvilie. l-9-2p YELLOW CORN—Mis Lucy Col lie. Rice. Va.. or phone 3038 M. l-6-4tp WOOD—mixed hardwood, stove length. $10 load m large pick-up body, delivered. Call Joe Wilck ■ 3. or Jimmy Watkins. 247. 1-9-t.i FOR SALE m: t inn AII tens Foil l SED OIL HEATERS COLEMAN. DVO-THERM. NORGE, ETC Sold for S119.00 to SI50.00 Some used only a ie« months last year $49.501<> $59.50 All guaranteed first class condition Easy Terms Available Farmers Supply Co. HARDWARE DEPT. Phoue 213 Farmville. Va. REAL ESTATE' By LANDON G. ATKINS I “We van stop construction now. Pop final Ip called Lon don (i. At Lins, Realtor, about bnt/inr/ a new home. Lots in the Davidson sub-division, water and sewage. 110 acres, less than one mile from Trice's Lake.-Good G room dwell ing and several outbuildings. GO acres good cleared land. Some fence and plenty water. Only $f>. 000.00. Hotel, 13 rooms, large dining room, on U. S. Highway No. 1. south of Emporia. Price $12,800.00. Dwelling. 5 rooms and bath, one mile from Farmville. $6000.00. Terms. $1000.00 down and balance ay month. FOR REN1 Dwelling. G rooms and bath, on -dge of Farmville. FOR SALK I.AND on busy route 360 bc ween Melierrin and Kcysville 13 acres land. 1 acre cleared suitable lor dwelling or business, test in limber Neat five churches, school : nri driw-in theatre No Sunday calls. H. I Queensberi y. R. 1 Box .'4. Meherrin, Va 1-9-lp HAY good qualn,. baled lespe deza. Eric 1 Robinson. R. 1. Farmville. Virginia l-D-2p HAY -Alfalfa $5a ton. E. T Jan ne.v Phone Powhatan 4564 l-9-2p HA5' font ear loads choice Al falfa hay. George It. Smith and soil. P O Box 3.5 Rice. Virginia. 1-9-lt CORN PLANTER New 2 row. with fertilizer attachments. Ston nell and Holland. Cartersville. Virginia 1-9-61 ANTIQUES — Ironstone china, prices cut 20'; on present stock m shop at Farnivilie Airport. 1-9-lp THUNK- Wardrobe trunk and idled week end bag lor sale cheap Call Miss Carrie Bliss. Farnivilie. Va. 1-9-ltp HELP WANTED INSTRUCTOR—lady sowing in structor for Singer Sewing center ui Farmville. Some bookkeeping experience preferred. Apply to Paul F Kinnucan. Phone 752. ,1-6-tf GOOD MAN to work on chicken farm. Roberts PoulUy Farm. Farmville. Va. l-6-4p We are looking fur a man. 25-35 ma-ried. automobile, and mini mum high school education who Can qualify as Farmville repre sentative of largest life insurance company If you have enthusiasm, ambition and desire to make over Sa.000 a year. "rile. F. Vaughn Johnson, manager. Metropolitan Life Insurance CompMij P O. Box 569. Lynchburg. Va. Give back ground anil we will arrange for appointment l -6-2t WOMAN for bookkeeping posi tion. Good working conditions. 40-hour week. 2 weeks paid vaca tion. insui once and retirement. Salary based on experience mid ability. Write box 269. Kaimv.lle. Va. 1 -1! - 2 L TWO LADIES wh> ; n qualifv to fill opening with national <>r -.mlzation oiiniw sto;. in Fi m .ille Apiilicant.s m .: i i: ive good d>poarar.ce and education, be rx perienci-d in sell.n-: and sewn: - Lxeellent salary and ad> anrement opportunities are offered For 'i rsonal interv iew contact Mr lta> Hotel Weyanoke Tuesday. January 13. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m 1-9-It : TYPIST Age 20-35 dictaphone operator or willing to learn. Per manent position in Richmond office of National organization 4(1 hour week, pleasant working conditions, excellent employee benefits. Reply in writing to this •aper. Address Box OB l-9-2t BUYER: for ready-to-wear and sportswear Departments needed for Davidson's. Inc. One of Farm ville's leading stores, carrying for years well known branded lines. Market experience pitierred. Ex cellent working conditions plus liberal vacation ana insurance benefits. Write W. II. Young, Davidson's Inc . Farmville. Va. 12 - 3 01 f HOUSEKEEPER -to live in. at tractive salary. 3 in family. Call 704 W. Mrs. H. I . Kernodle. l-9-2p NO HU NT IN0 " NO HUNTING or trespassing al lowed on my farms. Mike Papas. : 11-14-19p NO TRESPASSING. hunting, running of dogs. Game warden notified. House of Guterman Estate, formerly Jordan. 1-2-6]) Halley s comet wi'l reappear in 1985. SERVICES WINTER COMING! ITS TIME 1 OK Weatherstripping Complete Serviie All r.vpes Expert Workmanship Reasonable Rates Dennis M. Critzer Rhone 477-M Lennox Aire • Flo Oil FURNACE FEEPS YOl HARM IX 7 HE IY/XTER A XI) COOL IX Tin: SIMMER j. M. Kernodle Authorized Dealer Phone Hampden-Sydney 2491 I'AHMVIEEE, VA. _NOTICES ! VAUGHAN'S GROCERY Begin lun'.'. "February 1st we will be closed all day Sunday Vaughans Grocery. corner 3rd or Virginia Sts. l-6-8t PUBLIC I will not 'or responsible any bills contracted by anyone except myself. W B. Hogan. Farmville. Va. l-9'-2tp RESTAURANT previously known as t ak Grove Restaurant will reopen on January 9 under new name and managnient. Tommie's Restaurant. mile West of Farmville on Routes -IfeO and 15 l-9-7p PUBLIC—Please take notice on the 19th day of January. 19:>3, the | undersigned will apply to t he Vir ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for licenses to see beer at McKay's Restaurant. Sprouses | Corner, on routes 15 and 60. Dill wyn. Virginia Said beer to be consumed on and off Premises >V H. McKay, R. 1-9-lp PUBLIC - Please take notice on the 19th day of Januaiy, 1953. the undersigned will apply iO the Vir ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for license to sell beer at. Tommie's Restaurant, on route 15 and 460. R. 2. Farmvilie. Virginia. Said beer to be consumed on and off Premises, f. J. Catlett. 1-9-lt PUBLIC—The undersigned have sold the Oak Grove Restaurant, on Routes 460 and 15. near Farm vilie. to Mr. T. J. Catlett, who will assume all obligations contracted after Monday, January 5. Mr. and Mrs James E. Garber. l-9-2tp WANTED — . ! DOGWOOD S40, 160 cu. ft de livered New Canton. Va. Write1 for specification.. I.atides General Stare. New Canton. Va. 9-9-tf VENEER LOGS — Poplar and xweetgum. 4 miles east of Appo mattox. Virginia on 460 for price and specifications see Walker at. yard Tuesday through Friday. Ferrum Veneer Corp. l-2-16tp CHRISTMAS CASH? Pick UP that hidden Christmas saving around your home. Bung us your r.vV iron, old cars, old batteries, cantors, ra :s. copper, brass and aluminum. Enjoy a oig Christm.v. v in the cash you receive. Farm lit lion .V Metal Co.. Fourth SI. Fa: mvile. Va. 11-13-26 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank evtryone who ■as so nice and kind to me while I was a shut-in. Visits, cards and t■ ifrof fruit were greatly appre ciated. Mis. R F. Dennis. Burke ville 1-9-lp ^SERVICES.] DITCHING l(‘t us dig your « ,iitches, septic tanks, etc. by ma- J •'.nit' .especially designed for that o’lrpose. Rural work solicited Putney Plumbing and Heating. Enone 483. Farmvilie. Va. 4-21-tf BRIGGS & STRATON. Clinton Power Products. Reo, Lawson and Continental engines. Call Call lit liner. 693. Farmvilie, Va. 11-18-tf LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick u"> and delivery service. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmvilie, Va. 11-18-tf FREE — Sweep your lawn free wan a Parkctte Lawn Sweeper. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmvilie. Va. 11-18-tf MEND IT? Yes. China, glass, pot tery and what have you. "Not satisfied, no pay.' Mrs. Rcveley. 403 S. Main St. l-9-2t SOUTHSIDE LIVESTOCK MARKET, Incorporated Selling Livestock Only Sale Every Saturday \! l on i> m Brin" Your I.ivestoek I'.arly A V C T 1 0 N Thurs., Jan. 15, 1953 . t T 2 P. M. Place 107 N. Va. Street Westinghouse Electric Re i’riegrator. G-E Cooking Range. Kitchen Cabinet. Red Room Suite. Dining Room Soil". Rugs and Other Holt se at »!d Equipment. W. A. WATSON Phone. 312 or 110 I-'AimVILLE. VA. Classified Rates All copy must be in The Herald office by Wednes 1 day noon for Friday pub lication and by Saturday noon for Tuesday publi co I‘or Word When Cash Accompanies The Order When Cash Does Not dc Per Word Cards of Thanks, Resolutions ' nf ResDect. In Memoriam, En tertainments. etc,, will be used ONLY wheD cash accompanies ♦tie order. Display Classified Advertising Toe Pei* Inch LOST ANI) FOUND KEYS FOUNT) two identical keys. Owner may claim same at Herald office, and pay for this adv. l-(i-2t DOG—LOST—black and tan fe male ‘ hound, spaded. Reward. Frank M. Hines. Meherrin. Va. 12-30-4p HOUND LOST OR STRAYED or stolen from home in town of Appomattox. Decembei 5. 1952. one registered long eared black and tan male coon hound. 3 years old. large size, has a lot of tan on head, chest and legs. All hunters be on the look out for this dog as I will pay $50.00 reward for the return or information leading to the recover:,' of this hound. T. Hunter Dickerson. Appomattox, Virginia i-9-lp FOR RENT I APARTMENT 4 rooms, unfur nished upstair* 410 hast Second St. Phone 94\y Call after five o’clock. 1 -6-4t APARTMEN I 3 rooms, furnish ed. private entranci and bath Call 706 .1 or see V. . Austin Ayres. i-6-2p ROOM large comfortable room, gentlemen preferred Write Ro\ **s", r:, Herald. l-5-2p APARTMENT Tv.o-room fur nished apartment. Also single looms, located 109 N. Virginia Street Mis Myrtle Wenger Phone 340 R. Farmville. l-6-2tp APARTMENT. 4 rooms with bath uifurnished. Heat and water. Call 317 MX or 2040 W 10-14-tf SERVICES HRIN'iYOlR PRESCRIPTIONS TO SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE Carefully CompouDde'* At Reasonable Prices JACK PEARI.OVE. Pharmarlst Mall - McCulloch - nornelite Power Chain Saws Sales and Service Repairs—parts foi all makes saws BRIGGS & STRATTON Sales and Service F. W. Shanaberger & Sons One Mile East of Farmvlle on j Rt. 460 — Look for Signs 1 Phone 2017-R Night 1038-J : rRADES TIME PAYMENTS j Repair Service REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES. RADIOS, ETC. Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co., Inc. 121 MAIN ST. PHONE 39 MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Gordon’s Transfer Incorporated Phone SSJ—F? Tnville. Va. j Have Your Engine Rebuilt TRACTOR TRUCK STATIONARY Expert Service JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., INC. Telephone 7300 L\'NC UBl'RG, VA. i FOR RENT BUSjN ESS n f'NTAI, - Availa bit* : lmmtfdinU'ly. store space at 313 West Third street, formerly oc cupied by Dunlop Tire Company. : Call William J. Gills {.50 or 511 R 1 -6-6p i : tOUSFi 5 rooms. 514 Second j street. Walter Chernault. l-6-4p ' APARTMENT -Furnished, living lioomi bed room, kitchen, bath, i lectme stove, refrigerator, hot i .'.aten. heat, private entrance. No 'ihildren. Can be seen 703 Oak , treet;. near hospital and college. 1 Apply to Eunice Allen. 3101 Sec | end Ave. Phone ■ 3-8110, Rich mond. Va. 1-6-tf APARTMENT—2 or 3 bedroom. ' unfurnished, combination dining room-living room; kitchen, bath, upstairs of residence on corner of High street and First Avenue. Available now. $75 month. Agnes Watkins Phone 231. 1-9-lp BUNGALOW--five rooms. Bath, ou heat, automatic electric water heater Immediate possesion Cornell’ Orchard Ave.. and A. 'reel. O H. Whitten. 1-9-ltp APARTMENT—3 rooms, furnish ed anti heated, with private bath and entrance. 500 High street. Phono 459 M 1-9-1 HOUSE 9 rooms, 3 baths. 2 large screened porches, oil fur nace heat, hot and cold water, telephone ;ufd electric lights. Edge wood Estate, one mile from Farmville. Will rent entire house or as two apartments. Reasonable rent. Apply C J. Cox, Farmville Motor Company. 1-9-tf William Pitt was prime minis ter of I England at the age of 24. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OI BUCKINGHAM COUNTY: Willie M Mays, complainant v Extinct of Decree and Commissioner's Notice There under John Mays. Sam Mays, Eelia May Gilmore. Elisha Mays sometimes called Isaac and sometimes called Isiah. Raleigh Mays. Walter Mays. Robert. Mays, and the Un known! Heirs. Devise*". Successors in Titty- of Albert .Mays. deceased, who are made parties defendant by Uty general description of Purlieu Unknown, defendants EXTRACT FROM DECREE Tills cause is ref*', red to G. M. Rogers, one of the commissioners •i ciiaijicery of tins court, who will inquire and report ;us follows: Whoinre the owiu.is of ihe re.u property described m the bill of complajinl filed in th.s cause. What hens are against said property, their priorities, and t>v whom held What is the fee sim ple and annual value of said; property. Whether said prop*rty is sus ceptible of partition in kind among: the owners is any of the modes prescribed by law. Whether any of the owners are willing; to take the whole of said prvpv.uy and pay to the c.ho's i such sums of money as their in 'crests may entitle them to. Whether the interest of those yvho are entitle to ire subject or !i proceeds will be promoted by a fide of the entire subject and a division of the proceeds. Whether tne propet parties are ' before the court to enable it to affect such sale. COMMISSIONER S NOTICE The , .lilies interested in me decree from which Die foregoing is an extract, will take notice that, on January lCih, 1953. be ginning at 10 o clock A ,M.. at the , law office of G. M. Rogers, at | Buckingham Courthouse, Virgin- | ia. I will iiroceed to execute the said decree, when and where they are required to attend, with suen papers and evidence as will enable me to fully do so. G M Rogers. 9<dh rd I vbg SIGNER IN CHANCERY OF SAID COURT. George F. Abbitt. Jr., p. q. Appomattox. Virginia. l-2-2t: STATE OF VIRGINIA: IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ; CUMBERLAND, THIS TIIE GTH HAY OE SEPTEMBER, 1952 CORA BOLLING COLL.INS C OM PLAIN ANT. V ) BILL IN CHANCERY ORDER tf)F PUBLICATION ROMMIE HENRY COLLINS. 1711 East Eager Street Baltimore. Maryland, DEFEN DANT. The object of this suit is to ob tain a divorce from the bond of matrimony for the complainant irom the defendant on the ground of cruelty. An affidavit having been filed, according to law, stating that the said Rommii Henry Collins is a non-resident of the State of Vir ginia, it is ordered that he do ap pear within ten days after due 1 tblication of this order, and do \ 1 sat rtiay be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. R. H. Blanton. Clerk Annie Moring Falhveli. p. q. Planters Bank Buildi ;g Farmvllle, Virginia 12-19-4t Saving in 1952 school construc tion costs reported. BIDS WANTED BUCKINGHAM SCHOOLS — 1 Sealed proposals will be received ' by the Buckingham County School Board at the office of Irv ing S. Driscoll. Division Superin tendent. Buckingham, Virginia, until 11:00 A. M.. EST. February 3. 1933 for the following projects: NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Intersection of Highways U. S. No. 15 and Va. No. 20 Bucklng : ham County, Virginia AJK1 NEW NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL Virginia Highway No. 20. Buck ingham County, Virginia ' ior the BUCKINGHAM COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, at which time and i iace they will be publicly opened and read. ; 2. Plans. Specifications and Con tract Documents are open to pub i lie inspection at the office of ‘ Irving S. Driscoll. Division Super intendent. Buckingham County. Virginia, or may be obtained at the office of Pendleton S. Clark. Architect. Krise Building, Lynch burg, Virginia, subject to the fol lowing: A deopsit of $25.00 will be re quired for each set of plans and specifications requested for THE NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL and a deposit of $30.00 for each set of plans and specifications requested for THE NEW NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL. This deposit will be refunded in full to each Gen eral Contractor returning the Plans and specifications in good condition within ten < 10> days after date of opening of bids. Not more than two sets of plans wiil be issued to ny one General Con tractor, on either of these proj ects. free. A purchase price in the amount of the deposit, as noted above, will be charged to each General Contractor requesting additional plans and specifica tions. Those other than General Contractors may secure plans and specifications subject to the above conditions, except that those other tlian General Contractors will be refunded only 50% of the deposit price, as noted above, upon tlie return of said plans and specifications within ten G0> days after date of opening of bids. 3. Separate bid on either project or a combated bid on both proj ects will be received. 4. All bids must be accompanied by n certified check for not less than 5% of the base bid or ac ceptable bidder’s bond for not less than 6%. of the base del. made payable to THE BUCKINGHAM COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. BUCKINGHAM. VIRGINIA 5. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days. 6. The Owners reserve the right to reject any or all oiil.. 7. Contractors will be required to be registered under the State Law governing the Registration of Con- "actors. 8. One (1) set of plans and spe cifications is available for sub contractors use in bidding, at no cost to the sub-contractors, at the following locations: Chamber of I’onuneice, Lynch burg. Virginia: Chamber of Com merce. Roanoke. Virginia; Cham- | ber of Commerce. Danville. Vir- j ginia: Chamber of Commerce,! Charlottesville. Virginia: F. W. 1 Dodge Corp.. No. 8 Fifth St., Richmond. Va.; Builder’s Ex- 1 change. Richmond. Va.; Builder's j and Contractor's Exchange. Inc., 225 Monticello Arcade. Norfolk. Va.: Penisula Builder's Exchange. | Newport News, Va.; Blue Reports. Inc., 2026 Eye Street, N. W.. Washington, D. C. BUCKINGHAM COUNTY) SCHOOL BOARD. BUCKING HAM. VA. By Irving S. Driscoll ; Division Superintendent l-2-2t j LEGAL NOTICES j VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY J. L. WALKER VS. PUBLICATION J. J. CHEADLE There now being on deposit in the Planters Bank and Trust Co. of Farmvllle. Virginia, approxi mately $108.86 to the credit of the Circuit Court of the County of Prince Edward, in the above styled cause, said sum having b«tn under control of the Court for a period of exceeding five years, and this money being due to the unknown creditors of J. J. Cheadle or the unknown heirs of J. J. Cheadle: TAKE NOTICE THEIR EFORE. Anyone having a just claim to the above sum may appear before me on Thursday, January 8. 1953. between the hours of 10 a. m. 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 aoove sum be escheated to the Treaa u:er of Virginia, as provided by Section 8-746 of the Code of Vir ginia, 1950. William F. Watkins. Jr. rlerk Special Commissioner 12-16-4t George Washington's family coat of arms suggested the de sign for the U. S. flag. Farmer In Nottmva\ Proves Worth Of Fumigation On Tobacco Root Knot Striking results from the use of ’ soil fumigation in tobacco fields j infested with root knot nematodes 'are being received from farmers S. B. Penne. plant pathologist , at VPI. says one No:«.owa.v county farmer. J. C. Allen, has reported a 124 per cent increase in yield in fumigated plots as compared to untreated plots He kept a tecotd of all tobacco ha: vested from : four rows in the treated area and four rows in the untreated area Although he did not sell his to 1 bacco separately, assuming his ! tobacco avereaged 50c per pound IN' THE CIRCUIT COURT OF | PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY — 1 December 11, 1952. George Leonard Cole;, in his own right and as Widower of Eliza Belle Pryor Coles. Deceased. Com plainant. Vs. — In Chancery Tom Pryor et aLs. Defendants Order of Publii ation The object of this suit *s to ef fect partition among the owners by sale or otherwise oi that cer tain tract of land containing 20 acres, more or less, located on tiie pub ic road leading from Five Forks t Elam, in Prince Edward County. Virginia. Adjoining David Lyle. Edward Coles, and tiie 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. 1918 from Robert I- Coles and Susie Coles, his wife, recorded in D. B. 65 page 590 And affidavit having been made and filed that defendants Ada Pryor Cor dor, i. Altx rta Pryor Ford, Maggie Scott. Adelaide Po or, Editli Pryor. Josi phine Lyle. Pearline Lyle. Ernestine Lyle, and Richard Lyle are non-resiuents of tbe State of Virginia: and the bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in tile sub ject to be divided whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of “parties, unknown' , and affidavit having been made and filed U at they are unknown. - It is ordered that tiie said non le.sident defendants, namely: Ada I-ryor Cordoza, Alberta Pryor Ford. Maggie Scott. Adelaide Fryor. Edith Pryor, Josephine Lyle. 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 and do what is necessary to prelect their interests. Horace Adams, Clerk Apme Moling Fallwell. p. q. 12-19-4t Commonwealth of Virginia. In tbe Clerk's Office of the Court of the Buckingham on the 12>th day of December. 1952 Arvonia -Buckingham Slate Com pany. Incorporated, a Corpora tion, Arvonia, Virginia. Plaintiff against LeSueur-Richmond Slate Corpo ration, a Corporation. Ore Bank. Virginia. Carrie Abiahams. Fort Deposit, Md. Juliet Abrahams. Baltimore. Md. (Street Address Unknowni Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of thus suit is to have the Court ascertain and designate the true boundary lines between the parcel of some 220 acres owned jointly by LeSueur Richmond Slate Corporation and Arvonia-Buckingham Slate Com pany Incorporated, and the ad joining tract of some "30 acres owned by Carrie Abrahams and Juliet Abrahams on which Le Sueur-Richmond Slate Corpora tion has a lease, said real estate lying In the Marshall Magisterial District of Buckingham County. Virginia, near Arvonia. and on both sides of Hunt's Creek and on both sides of the right of way of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defen- j dants Carrie Abrahams and ,'ullet Abrahams are not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear here , within ten days after due publi cation hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their in- 1 terest in this suit. A Copy—»este John C. Spencer. Clerk John B. Boa wright. p. q. Buckingham. Va. Robert Whitehead, Lovingston. Va. 12-19-4t' Virginia: in the Circuit Courl of Prince Ed ward County. December 8. 1952. Bertha P. Scott, Complainant, V. Order of Publication In Chancery Hayes R. Scott, Defendant. The object of th IS cui t if to ob tain a divorce on behalf of the Complainant. Bertha P Scott against the defen unit. Hayes R. Scott, a non-resident, on the grounds of wilful and deliberate desertion and abandonment. An affidavit havrn* been made and filed, according to law, stating that the saia Hayes R Scon, is a non-residtpt of the State of Virginia, a is ordered that he do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to and figuring it on an acre bans, the untreated plot pi educed 63't pounds per \ acre valued S344.50, while tin treated p’<>' produced 154:; ponw..- valued at S771 50. an increase o£ $427 per acre The fuilmram cost alto.it SI 5. Tn tins p: rthcul.n demonstia tion. which was set lip in co rporation with Nouoway County Agent 1’ I. CaSsed. the fumigant, ethylene chbruniide was applied with an inexpensive attachment '$20' to a bne-row fertilizer distributoi h was applied at the same time as the fertilizer at the rate of six gallons per acre in rows four feet apart Mr. Fennc ■ stresses that the field was selected for the demon stration becaus‘| it was known to be highly infested with root knot. If root knot is hot present in the soil, there will be no benefit from fumigation Fumigation is recommended only where there :s a high population of nematodes and where rultu:;.'. methods have failed Fo. additional information. see your county agent Revised Ruiletin About Imome Tax Will Help Farmers Having trouble figuring up your 1952 farm income tax? Then you'll be interested in a new bulletin now available from county agents or from the VPI Agricultural Extension Service at Blacksburg. Its Bulletin 19a 'revised'. "Far;.1952 Income Fax The publication t xpliiin.. new,rates of taxation and change, made in regulations affecting depreciation and long-term ' capital gain. It also tells how to tempo deprecyi • ions a nd del and <iVes many oilier : ip* t" m>ke the ;< -b easier. Every person whose gross in come during tin- ycui as S600 or more must file a return even though no tax is due If at least two-tliirds of yoiu* cross income is from farming, ,.nd your business year stai ts Jan 1. you hive two choices. Either file yout return and pay your tax on or before Jan 31. 1953 or file an estimate of your tax and pay tins amount by Jan. 1 5. 1953. then file you! return and pay any balance dut rjv March 15, 1953 If you: basiiu u dt"-s not. start Jan. 1. ><Mt m;n !'ie year return and pay t{}■ <• tax on or tie lore the last dby of the fi -t month <>f the succeeding taxable year: or you may file an estimate within 15 days and a return with in two and one-half months aftt r the end of your business yeai ( attic Lice Stunt (Jrowth Of (’aIves Keep lice off youi cattle if you would conserve your teed supply, animal husbandmen at VPI ad vise. Animals that are feeding parasites need to eat more them selves. and wi ter is the favorite t.nie for lire to multiply. If lice remain on the cattle, they will also get bn ..oung calves after calving time and cause slow growth and stunting. Some producers arejjifraid to spray cattle in the wintertime, but it is better to pick a warm day and get rid of the ike than it is to let them go through the winter without being sprayed Several aiaterials are available Jor spray ing. Be sure the ctitik are soaked to the hide all over, particularly down the backs, around the briskets and necks and heads The hunting season is in full swing. Game is in plenty but ecu you find it? Good manners are as applicable to hunting as to anything else Never bunt on farms without permission • it helps your standing m the com munity. LEGAL NOTICES Virginia: In <*>p Circuit Court of Prince Edward County, December 30, 1952. William P White. Complainant. V. Order of Publication— in Chancery Margaret Virginia 'White. Defen dant. The object of thit suit is to ob tain an absolute divorce by the Complainant. William P White from the Defendant. Margaret Virginia White An affidavit having been made and filed, acco diug to law. stat ing that the said Margaret Vir ginia White is a non resident of tiie State of Virginia, i is ordered that she do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit Horace Adams. Cleric John A. Lancaster, p. q. l-2-4t protect his interest, in the suit. Horace Adams. Clerk George Abbitt, Jr . p q. 12-12-4%

NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. invites you to a i (JANUARY 9. 1953) .»—"■■■' 1 mm m I B ■ bN| A ^ W ^^B ^^B ^^B ! - We hope you will be with us Today. vVe wont oil our friends in this community to ho I p us celebrate this great <_vent featuring the great new . . . completely mew .,. 1953 Chevrolet! Join in the fun! We*ve left nothing undone to moke your visit with us Today 0 memorable ©nc. After all, it's your celebration, too. You cmd folks like you have mode Chevrolet America's most populor car. We want you to be in on the debut of this greot new model . • . the most completely new model in oil Chevrolet history! This is your Personal Invitation! For months we heard rumors throughout the automotive industry that Chevrolet was the car to watch for in 1953. Reports from Detroit said that Chevrolet wos planning something that would make the whole industry take notice. Well, if anything, these odvance reports were vast understatements. We have seen the new Chevrolet. It is the most completely changed model Chevrolet has ever offered to the American public. It's an en» tirely new car in styling . . . power , . features. In fact, it's so completely new that words simply can't do it justice. You have to see it. And we certainly hope you will . . . Today at our grand premiere showing of this great new 1953 Chevrolet. "* ^ “ *~"■ ~ _ ^HHHbHHMHSmHHh^C^^^^^^^ Vi Doors Open (9A.M.) to (9P.M)

Report Outlines Roads In Amelia Bridge Building Marks 1952 Work The 1952 roads program in Amelia county was directed pri marily at bridge construction and spot surfacing on unpaved roads. Resident Engineer L. 13 Ward said. Outlining the year's accom plishments in an end of the year report, the engineer reported that on Route 609, a 350-foot bridge was erected over the Appomattox River between Amelia and Pow hatan counties. The cost of $116, 000 was borne by both counties. Other new bridges included a 28-foot concrete span on Route 644 over Flat CrecK, a 70-foot bridge on Route 615 over Deep Creek, and a 24-foot bridge on Route 600 over Wintercomack Creek. Two small structures were replaced by culverts. Some 15 miles of dirt roads were stabilized or strengthened, with approximately 3000 tons of stone used for spot treatments of weak places. Ten miles of paved loads were resurfaced with bituminous material. Amelia county has 118 miles of hard surfaced roads and 55 bridges in the secondary system. Total secondary mileage in the county amounts to 306. In the coming year, improve ments planned include the erec tion of a new bridge over Flat Creek on Route 642, west of Route 360. and the hard surfac ing of approximately 10 miles of unsurfaced roads, Mr. Ward said. An outstanding accomplish ment of the 1952 secondary roads program in Nottoway county was the hard surfacing of Route 625. construction which provided a paved .road from Burkeville to Nottoway Court House through the southern section of the coun ty, according to the end of tlie year report. Burkcville Mr and Mrs. C I). Davis, of Greenville, and Miss Cnrmelita Davis, a student at Marv Wash ington College. Fredericksburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas at the parsonage, Fri day Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home f Mrs. H. S. Boswell. Circle No. 2 met at the same time with Mrs. J. 8. Reeves at her home. Mr and Mrs. W B. Farrar. Sprin- Road, attended the fun eral i f Mr. Farrar's sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter 8 Farrar, in Peters , bur'.. Saturday Other member of the family attending the Tun er'll were Mr and Mrs. Russell Cawthornc. of Spout Springs. Mrs Tommy Do B isk, of Crewe Mr and Mrs Omar Farrar, of Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Farrar. Jr and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marsh and Farrar Marsh, of Lynchburg. Mrs. W A McDearmon. of Lynchburg. Mrs. J D McDearmon. of Appomattox. Miss Nancy Wright, of Newport New-, and Bernard McDearmon, cf Amherst.. Mss Dorothy Mullenuex. a .‘ludent of Emory and Henry Col legf Emory, who spent the Christmas holiday- with Mr and Mrs vy s 'I homas. lias returned to college Washington Guest Mr- Ed Y rk. of Washington, I) C. is the guest of her brother and s. tcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lush. Sympathy is extended to Ed win Wallace and family in the aeath of Mr. Wallace’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Wallace, who died Fri | day in Kenbridge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Showalter, a son. Sidney Good i man. Jr., Wednesday, Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and children and Mrs. J. F. Bos well have returned from Florida, where they spent Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boykins and daughter, Freida. were recent visitors in Wakefield with Mrs Boykin's parents, Mr. and Mrs Cornwall. WSCS MEETS The WSCS of Barker Memoria met Wednesday, Jan. 7. with Mr 1T lllian Bostick at the home c Mrs. John Stone L. S. Hillsman. Jr., has return rd to Medical College of Virgin' after spending the Christm" ] holidays with his parents, M1 and Mrs. L S. Hillsman. Mrs. H. G. Jenkins is spendin | sometime with her son, Geore< ' Teeney" Jenkins, In Roanoke »'hile Mrs. George Jenkins is il’ in a hosnital in Roanoke. Returns To Base Billy Weeks, of the air force has returned to Vermont after r visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Weeks. Granville Craddock left Mon day for Fork Union, where he is a student, after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs John Craddock. Burkeville, RFD Mrs. Harvey Tharpe, Gloria Jane Scruggs. Mrs. Ruby Duffy and son, Regnald, and Mrs. H G. Rickman was dinner guests of Mrs. H. J. Birdsong at Farmville, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scruggs and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs made a busi ness trip to Farmville, Friday. New Year's Day visitors in the H M. Morgan home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes and daughters and Mrs. Jones, of Farmville, Mrs. L. H. Tuck. Mrs Melvin Scruggs and Gloria and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overton and son. Bill, of Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Overton also ca 1 ed on Mrs. Louis Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Scruggs visited in the Melvin Scruggs home. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan BURKEVILLE THEATRE BURKEVILLE. VA. Sun.-Mon. January 11-12 KIRK DOUGLAS BIG SKY Tues -Wed January 13-14 Dale Robertson. Anne Baxter THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT Thurs.-I'ri. Jan. 15-1(> Janies Cagney, Dan Dailey WH AT PRICE GLORY Saturday January 17 Jean Portrr, Tom Neal G. I. JANE „ ROY ROGERS f APACHE ROSE ' " 11 THAT'S WHY WE USE PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS! r _ y The heal is really on when you use PYROFAX Gas! You gel full heal immediately . . . exactly the amount you need with no wailing. With PYROFAX Gas you save three ways ... on cook ing time, on work, on fuel. See us today . . . and see how asily PYROFAX Gas fits your home needs . . . wherever you live. r&Q IQ fCONO MtCAl • PAST IR • Cl'ANtt Und ID MORI FLIXIBLI • MORI DIPINDAHI W J. Bloomfield & Son. Inc 11.i Host 3rd St. Phone 333 Karim ille, Ya. SERl'/XG YOU SIXCE Available tor use with PYROFAX Css Macic Chef and Caloric Ranges • Servel Refrigerators Ruud and Bryant Water Heaters • Nationally known Rook Heaters and other gaa appllaneea. *• have returned home from Rich mond where they nave been (guests of Mr Morgan's brothers and families for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tharpe, of i Richmond, spent the'New Year's | Holiday with Mr and Mrs. Har .ey Tharpe. Friday night visitors in the lilt'n Morgan homo were Mr. ind Mrs. Claude Dunnavant and Mrs. Vaughan, of Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan and on. Kenneth, of Green Bay. M ind Mrs. Melvin Scruggs and Gloria Jane, and Mrs. Bennie Thompson. Breaks Shoulder Pro ton Bolling, of Go rhltvid “Other of Mrs. Preston Packman, 'eeivrd treatment a’ S utiiside immunity Hospital for m ■ a “eived when his motor-e'cle ent out of control between Pine ive Service s.tati n and Burkp 'le, Fr dav niglit. He has a ••oken shoulder and other minor p.iuries. Visitors during the holidays of he R. F. Dennis family were Mr nd Mrs. M J. Braught n. of ’etersbur,-:, the Rev. and Mrs. T \ Dennis and family, of Dan ’!e, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dennis nd family, of Farmville. Mr. and 'rs. Robert Jamerson, Mr. and ',rs. N. L McBride and family, of Richmond, also Mrs. Jje Com panion. Mrs. John Schmidt spent Sun day with her brother. Adam Cook, at Bag by Chapel. Sunday night visitors in the Melvin Scruggs home were Mrs. Ruth Scruggs and son. Bill. Clar ence Bailey, and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Schmidt. The Schmid; also called in the H M M i ;,ir. .home. Health Improves MV- and Mrs. H M. Morgan an 1 Wayne and Mrs. Spencer St. Jo’.,:; spent Sunday in Richmond with Wilson Morgan at MCV Hospital and report Wilson is improving as quickly as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpc called on Mrs. li. G. Rickman. Sunday. In the ,afternoon, sir. accompanied them to visit her soil and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brest‘n Rickman and family Mrs. R. F. Dennis spent Frida; and Saturday m Petersburg visit - ,n:: her niece and nephev. Si t was accompanied home by Mr siri dtrs M. J. Braupht.'n. Sat si clav^eveninp. Charlie Schmidt took sornt veal to the market in Richmond M nday I he Robert Bowen family li t moved back to their farm, lies■ here, from Pine Grove Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and Gloria Scriigp; visited h. father. Winston Ti.irpe. near Koyivillc, M nday evening. OFF-SHORE FRO( > REMENT The United States is expected to place off-shore orders for $2£5 COO.000 worth of military planes in Europe and the NATO members will be asked X > con tribute up to $175.Quo.‘100 more. Jetersville M.: Sandra Chadaci! returned Rk hmond la;: veek after •pelidiiu. tlu Christmas holidays 'wth Mr. and Mrs. Busier Bal ded. Rachel Clark and Francis Hayes, of Keysvilic. spent several ays last week win, airs. Ennis Farnsworth. Ben Norfleet, of Suliolk. Va.. >J• lit the week cud wth his mother. Mrs. Kate Norfleet. Mrs. Percy Merritt and mother. Mrs. Kate Norfleet, spent Mon lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norfleet and family, in 't.•■■hmond. They also visaed Miss .Tmania Norfleet. Mr* Florence Woou. Misses Sue nut Billy Wood and Mrs. B. C. imllh, of Richmond, visaed Mrs. vV F Farnsworth and family, Te\s Year's day. The W S.C.S. of the Jetersville M. E. Church will meet in the non: ? of Mrs. James Southall on Monday, Jan. 12. at o p. m. Mrs. Tom Jenkim. of Green Bay. is spending mis week with her daughter. Mrs. C. S. Fanner’, and family. Major and Mrs. Southall Gra ham. of Richmond, spent the week end with Mis. R. W. Vaughan. John Evans visited in the vil lage Monday on his way back to the Seminary after spending the holidays with his patents, in Larenburg. N. C. Lemuel Vaughan and family, of Richmond, and Mrs. bill Lacy and family, of Halifa , visited in the home of their mother, Mrs. R. W. Vaughan, during the New Year holiday and week end. The housefly lives from eight to ten weeks. USE METERED HEATANE BOTTLED GAS CO. OF FARMVILLE .>'»» EAST TIIIRI) STREET TELEPHONE 885 In general, heme grains have !ow protein, mineral and vitamin con tents and lack bulk. To mai e good concentrote rations, these deficien cies must be corrected. There, are four Beacon Feeds for supplementing home grains. Beacon ‘ 24' and Beacon 32 ' contain mixed protein ingredients with extra mineral levels. Be-Co-lass is very bulky and carries a high percentage of molasses. Beacon Mineral Sup plement is used whore large propor tions of home grains are used. Let us help you work out a ba/aneecJ home grown ration with Beacon Dairy Feeds. Come in today. REMWAI.i, FARM Sl ITLY On Route till Between t uniherland and Powhatan P (). \ddrrss: Ballssitle Va "byes to the Best; Barks to the R“s*" CORN { | • J BARLEY WHEAT | * . RYE .*» BUCKWHEAT SOYBEANS ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, JAN. 9-SEE IT! Chevrolet’s lower height, and flowing lines give you the newest look in cars! New interiors are richer and roomier. New 115-h.p. “Blue Flame” engine with Powerglide.* 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine with standard gear , shift models. New automatic start ing and passing range for fast getaway, greater passing ability in city. Gas consump tion is reducad! 4 You go farther on every gallon of gas! Greater over-all econ omy! And Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Greater ease and safety. Greater visi bility with one-piece curved windshield. Finer brakes! It's the safest Chevrolet ever! Heavier, stronger, more rigid construc tion. This means even longer life for a car always famous for great durability. ___ Park, steer with finger-tip ease, yet retain the feel of the road. Optional at extra cost, exclu sive to Chevrolet in its field. ♦Combination of Powerqfide a.'tomfitic tronsmij vcn and 115-h p. "Bine-Flame" cnp'ne optional on "Two Ten" and Bel A*r modrls $t extra tOsf. (' ontimjr' on of $Mndnrd e«ju<pmpnf nr*d Pint lilotlrottd n dependent on ovailnbihl/ of material ) Entirely NEW through and through f lamu iz&A MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CARA Newman Chevrolet Sales Company Second & South Streets '/txgl"la "ra!rr Lkcuac No- 11 Farmville, Virginia

Green Bay Rl. I •> Mr. and Mrs. Troy Beck, of Crewe, were in this community, last week. Miss Elizabeth Robertson ha returned to Richmond, after spending the Christmas H lulays here with her parents. Mr mul Mrs. Willie A. Robertson. Miss Corine Blankenship has returned to Danville to resume her teaching, after spendiiv.t the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Blankenship. Richmond Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pulley and daughter, of Richmond, were week end guests of relatives in this sec tion. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hess have returned to their home in Nashville. Tcnn . after huvim spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Karl V. Atkins. \li and Mr- Allen Pulley. Mr. and Mrs. ,). \Y Pulley. Miss Gladys Pulley, and Mi. n. M Green were dinner r ucsis ol Mr and Mrs. Frank Cor.nei -.u M herrin. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Herman Holmes and family 1 Four Oaks N C. spent -r\era 1 das . last Week will! her parent: Mr and Mi .1 W. Hail em uv ■ .irniviile (.nests Mr and Mr-. Mu Barefoot, oi' Fannville. spent evt-i.d dav., da: - ine the holidays with her parents. .Mrs B. M. Green ha p-turned from an extendi lives and friends in Riclimor.d Mr and Mr (it >1 M Smith, and Mr and Mr Bill- Sir !. an 1 danahter. m e. ol V; to v en eallep; at UieShome oi Mr .( \V Pulh-y. Sunday fti nm m Visit parents Mr and Mr Charie Am in, of M< hei rin. vi ed In : parents M and M: Gt I.. . r* n la week. SAVING NEWS ON NEW ladies' dresses Pretty prints. SmciM sol ids. VOj'II find irteni all in Newberry's crisp new selection of dress es. Bright, right flatter ing assortment of styles. Don't miss 'em. quality 5-qt. tea kettles PRICED FOR SAVING You'll reolly go for these teo ketil. C/ ceptionally well made and well detiy ' :d. Set to give you years of good service now! 10 qt. galvanized pc£s £ PRICED UNUSUALLY LOW Use these tough pails for cnylhing and everything. That's what they're made far. Get several at this low price. stamped pillow casos REGULARLY 59c 42"x36" And all fine cotton with hem stitched edges, lovely assortment of de signs that look beautiful when comp .: ed special sofa piibw slips AT A NEW LOW PRICE Assorted patterns and colors that will make your old pillows lock even better than new. Buy plenty at this sale price. radiant bath soap special LUXURY AT A SAVING , In your choice of scents and colors: pink apple blossom, white gardenia, green pine, cold cream. Stock up now. | men's quality hose buys 1 FUU. LENGTH A SLACKS I Made of the kind of cotton that lasts and lasts. They feel comfortable, too. Come ' in white or banded. Sizes 10 to 12. save! 6-cup percolators r MADE OF ALUMINUM * This efficiently-operating percolator will make many c delicious cup of coffee and give you years.of satisfactory service many more values offered THROUGHOUT OUR LARGE NEW STOCK OF SEASONABLE MERCH ANDISE Fit Id anti SI ream Deer Herd Management Being Studied Thoroughly By Virginia Technicians r r With Hu1 deer lull in Virginia ruin1111 1 l.u ahead of that ol hut year, importance ut scientific ivvulation ol the annual harvest is Strongly arrantuatid. With few. if any. othrr species of wildlife does the annual kill by the hunt ers play so vital a part as a tool of management. Objective. or course, is to keep the animal neither too few, nor too numerous for available food supplies, the Vir alia Game Commission re port s When proper balance can he maintained within environment limitations, it means better hunt in'. bi"ger trophies and In ave r rleer. while the numbers o! healf ly and reproductive animals are maintained d >wn through tea veal’s or inereased. Over and over lhey have learned in other Ft da s that when the liunters take too few animals in the annual harvest of surplus, it is worse than taking too many. With only a few exceptions, it has not appeared that competition for existing food lias yet become acute in tile mountains and it is indicated that most of the moun tain forests will suport far more deer than are now present. In the Eastern counties available natural browse varies greatly in abund ance Particularly in the en.-t. and to some extent in the western areas, crop damage, is becoming a more and more perplexing fac tor. hxact *hicls Needed It is highly desirable to have approximate knowledge of the. number-; of deer present in any area, knowledge which is diffi cult to acquire It is known, how ever. that when a herd readies a certain size its numbers pyramid murli more rapidly than the average observer .would suppose, q here have been ninny cases in this country in wl^ch deer, allow ed to become too numerous, have died by the thousands from star vation Still worse, they have im paired their ranges for years to come. One simple illustration is easily undei stand able and is based on two known factors Tt is known that the sex ratio of deer fawned in any year is about even It also i known that normally the dor will produce an average of 1.5 fawns a year. If only bucks are taken, equally as many does arc left in the woods. If a kill of 1.000 lea ks i.-recorded at the checking stations, it may be assured that at least 1.000 does are left, which w:ll produce 1.500 fawns the fol year. For every 1.000 bucks taken by the hunter . there is rea . >n.. >’.e assurance from this rce lt nor that there will be at '."is' gaoO animals in the wood- the following hunting season. v.'h -re females mav t» legally do' deduction may be made for lie numbers of docs taken, and i.i--. i di illation is still essentially iccur ite the minimum num bers of animals left in the woods In few if any areas of Virgin; , •have ’he kill record- shown lire : .-- f , me - f the deer population !: i . been impaired by overshoot ing doml .Management D( t Lu ;n« open seasons on an terlcss deer is one of the most important of all tools or deer man moment. The bucks are poly gamous. and shooting only mules n ran that the deer population continue to increase. Keeping deer population well within the earn ing rapacities ol then ranee- h e i been a perplexing. but highly im portant problem, in State | which rt«'it are found. 1 In a few scattered area in V‘i. - i ginia browse hne< are showing which is a tragic thing. It not only , means that there is overcomr : • tion for existing food, that, lie animals are becoming runty, and ; that normal antler growth is iously mu iired. What i still worse i; that the tfverpnpul.it :<>n: of deer bate destroyed then ranges for years to come. Mattie is one state in whir:', they hate never had laws again-* taknr' deer of either .•.ex, \vi . they or not this is the cause, th - fa. never!hole- ; remains th d. ih Mu ine t he hunters anno; by ha ■ ve--t the 1. i.-cd dem the buck-! having the in antler anvwhe.i t he found in the country Game managers in many State . when deer me well established, are leaning to the view that i: will be wise to mlow the hunters t > take any deer they care to shoot in all open seasons (w een Bay M,. and Mrs. John Cradd ck celebrated their 50 th wedding anniversary at their home, last Saturday night. Their daughters. Mrs. W S. Ck ‘athain and Mi W I Price, .urpnsed them with a small party. The guests arrived it 8 f). in., and -pent a pleasant jovial evening A large wedding cake was cut and served with ranch anti other refreshments The workmen are gottme on '.ell with the cement sidewalk be ing laid thifoi th a part ol tho village. While it is, torn up and muddy now. we can already a" much improvement. V-T.\ Meets The P-TA met at the . . aool house here. Thursday n Tt D H. Berk is quite sick at In, home. Miss Dianne Allen, of Shen-j ;.. FOR A FAST START MASTER MIX BROW MASH SKCIALI Chockful of pep, /ip. get-np-nnd-go . . . Master Mix Broiler Ma-h Speeiat speeds your liird to early market, for big broiler profitn! A real "high octane" fuel for growing ehieks. with Melhio-Vite. Antibiotic Feed Supplement, and many other growth-tented ingredients that guarantee fast, steady, low-rosi gains. Start 'em right with Master Mix! . I Ank for a tented Feeding Program PRINCE EOVVAKH BROILER RATION nf;ioei:tI) Manufactured from Mas; r Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone 64 Farmviile, Va. nftdmih. .spent last wets w.:’.\ Mi-' Nanrjy Havens. Roanoke Visitors Mr. and Mrs. O. \V Palmer were nt Richmond, Monday 'Phi' marriape ol Mis- Pi m York Veielje. ol Richmond, and tin Rev. Mr 'lease, o! Hnpewe.l. wa -olemjiii/pd in the Bathrv Pari, (’hi 1.-5 .ill (’hiil cl; a' I. clinic.tv! I Innd-d.! > Mi i Kay lacy, Mi Cat lyn Pelt In’!t m.v, Mai ■ - ; Clark and M.ss Nancy Layim i-ai'in . idle, were Saturday lit ml : Rundfiy cheat ■; of M N.mrv PavCIi . The I K McWill: ” h.v.i'y ihave returned to their '.me ■ on Hirhwny den after \ . ; :a uv of their relatives m !■" .ua Mi ( arolyli Rae McWilh.ir 1 nm 1 ...mied her family on toe trip and she has returned to ho t n t oii|l ! land N Y. I • ttioyi d ■ ■ ill)ij with their son Rarer, lit '• imiht and I ’ a nd • '.l tv to kn ow he is doinv v,; i."11 in i lily” 1 'he! W! ile on vacaiion :• • V • 1 lllhjt!!. md -.evei a'i ■ ! ; ” r latRc- 'in vi d a dsn Of do a 1 i ha v in tIre cull >f M ' o. n tlteu” \.a;> back to Vn a:, t ii-y st .» i d :,! Silv. . R> "in l car Ora' Wit., and li • k a Mb' on tlis> n 1. i s bottom boa I to a 1 injw i... si un cm . v. ui -ene Vi and Mrs. John Bubo: who have been les.’dmr in Green Buy. have recently moved into their new home on Route We are (1 a d i,j welcome them m our midst. !) ir\ licit! Manat*ir.u (curse Planned \ !!l A four-d.iv shot I course for/ clairv farmers, managers. herds* men and others will be held at VPI Jamie-v 12-15. I he program tin. year will ernphasive the pro due'ion of milk from pasture and forage crops, and managment practice.1 ai d < juii bit nt rte: i ;ned to reduce labor S‘aff members from the dairy, am I'aimy, ar i .culiiu . 1 enttitie.r Hie and veterinaiy depart merits at VPI will sene as instructor Registration will be £2.00. Tin* dairy department also an nounced t he follow mg data's fot even at VPI F< bruary 0 14. Hairy L.ilioratory Technicians Pi .ort Course Febi ttary 17-18 Nuirition School fot Feed Men: Februatj 24-25 Ice Cream C'on feri 'ice and Clititc. and March 26-27. Cottage Cheese and But - ermilk Clinic. Further information on any of the courses and conferences is available from the ilaiiy depart ment. VPI. BlacksbUi -A New Vein and San Francisco l airs commemorated tne latun anniversary ofj George Washing ton's inauguration SKATING IS Wholesome and Healthful !L'(iiniir.t'ii(!<‘(l by floi’ti-rs tor your growing i'hil (Iri’t: for the- glean fun, relaxation ami excreise it at form. .liijn vonr ! n< .o who :iiv mm unloving skating at the ... Hill Top Roller Rink Om Mile East of Fannvilh on Route IHO \ci NTS roR Till I \MOrs <1I!< \(.(> IVOOI >K\ITS S17 \\!> SSI!».?»» I-jj- &d^ i 1 k h ■ ’v • She’s sad and old beyond her years— this child of the world. And hopeless, too. t ’’ A candy cane and a box of nuts from a Christmas tree—when what she wanted Vt more than anything else was to be loved f* j and cared-for, with the promise of a bet- ; ter tomorrow. * If only she had heard, at home and Sun- t ^ day school, the story of the Christ-child who came to bless little children, she would feel loved. If only she had heard of the Child who grew into a Man, dependable, strong, and wise, she would feel confident of lov 1^. ing care If only she had heard how He brings triumph over poverty, pain, and failure, her eyes would mirror hope. ce sure mar rne ugm or faith shines from your child’s eyes. Be sure that through Church x and home, she—and other little ones —learn all about God's ever-pres ent love. i™ A?r"™ F0" ■ • . . a~:- r°” rat cnmc,,j or* his cv.n jr, "tv ere. ;]j j • .*«r I** iday. . p®,0’1' Ck*P'*<' V,r,„ I iff. \ alms I sday ’ * ’ ifilah m >y^:£:ih'v m :Ty-hr ffl This Series of Adi erlisimeats is Contributed to th e nose 01 me ctiurcn by tlie Following Citizens and Business Establishuu nts: LEGGETT'S IIEPT. STOKE Farmviile * ‘"'Take Someone to Church with you Sun day You'll Both Foil Richer For It" F YKMVILLi: KSSO'm KVH'ENTER Atlas Tires, Batteriis & Accespsries V i jhing —Lubric 11 >n Waxii AAA Service Phone 17 Farmviile, Va. TAYLOR MAM F\( TI RING. CO. INC. Contractors—Building M iterial Quality Millwork - F arm Equipment International Truck:- Nash Automobiles Farmviile. Va. TRACTOR LQJTPM! N'T CO Oliver Sales - - Service Phone 558—Farm .lie. Va. NEWCOMB Al’TO PARI S, INC. Wholesale Auto Parts & Eitiiipnvr.t Farmviile Va. PENNINGTON' TOBACCO < O., !N< Farmvii'.e, Va farmville FCRNITFRE CO. Farmviile, Va. F‘. W. HIBBARD INSI'UAN’CE AGENCY General Insurance Farmville, Va. BCCKIN'GIIAM FARM SFPPLY CO. Purina Chows for Poultry and Livestock Dilhvyn. Va. OSBORN BROTHERS Telephone 88-.I Farraville. Va. jKLE AN'WELL CIJ OC RS ... 1 VII ORS Altering — Repaii.r1 in R . c For Ladies an : < > > i :n ?n , \ Phone PS '• i f • Fternr. e v • l NEWMAN CilEV .11.hi vAI.ES CO. Farmv.iie. Va FLIPPY.N'K STOKE General Merchandise — G. E. Appliances Plumbing and Electrical Contractors Cumberland Va. IU RK1SS LAND A ! I MBEK CO. Dilhvyn. Va. CROW BROTHERS General Auto Repairs Dilhvyn, Va. KAYTON COAL CO. Coal- Fuel Oil ; nd Fi rtihzei Telephone 166•- Farmville, Va. ALLEN MOTOR ALTO REPAIR ALLEN A Pll II P TEXACO SERVICE We Specialize in Body. Fender & Painting Front Wheel Alignment and Balancing Phone 120 - 202 N. Virginia Street ’armvHie. Va PATTERSON DRUG CO. Prose! .ptioni.sts Phon 51" 238 Main St. Farmville, Va. CEDAR BROOK TAVERN 1 Mile East, of Farmville Specializing In Choice Western Steaks And Seafood We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets Boxing on TV Every Wed. A* Fri. Night TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY Dodge Job Rated Trucks ' Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth C- rs 203 W. 3rd St. — Phone 2 Farmville, Va COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Farmville. Va. FARMVILLE IRON A METAL CO. Used Parts A Tires—Old Junk Cash Paid for Any Quantity o. Scrap Phone 614 Fan iville, Va. A. T RICE Monuments it Markers-.Marble & Granite Randolph St.—Phone 755 Farmville. Va. HOME FCRNITFRE COMPANY Across from Baptist Church Main Street Farmville. Va. ANDERSON MOTOR SALES Pontiac- GMC Trucks Frigiriaire Appliances Pi,one 21 — Dillwyn. Va. FARMVILLE TIRE A BATTERY. INC. B. F Goodrich and Armstrong Tires Complete Tire Service 408 E. 3rd St. Phone 760 Farmville. Va. NEWBERRY'S Go to church and meet your friends When shopping met your friends in your friendly Newberry store. Farmville, Va. KII.F.ARE Laundry —Cleaning—Storage Phone .700 Farmv.lle. Va. PRINCE EDWARD MILLS INC. Merchant Millers Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour PEM Poultry-Dairy and Stock F'-eds CARL IIEIFNER Power Chain Saws- Lawn Mower Repairs and Sharpening—Small Motor Repairs Sales and Service Phone 693 E. 3rd St,. Farmville, Va. CLAWSON FCRNITFRE CO. Reproductions of Antique Furniture Phone 395—Rice Road Farmville, Va. STATE A I EE AND FARMVILLE DRIV-IN THEATRES For the Best In Entertainment Farmville. Va.

New ( anion RFD Mrs. Maywood Boggs and daughter. Nancy, of Arlington, spent New Year's day with her parents. My and Mi. Walter R. Pearcy. Rebecca Clark has let anted to her home here after spending a week with hei biother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T Smith, at Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A E. .Jones and family attended the wedding of her nephew in Culpeper oit De cember 26 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearcy returned to their home in Mont gomery. W. Va., last Thursday. Attend Rites Several from here attended the funeral of Billy Baldw.it, at Arvon Baptist Church, last Sunday af ternoon. Sincere sympathy is ex tended to the family. Earl Davidson spent several days this past week ::i Richmond. Mrs. Algie Martin returned to her Richmond home last Sunday after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Davis. Her sister. Mrs. Leona:d Toney, went with her home to spend several days. W. T. and John Yancey have been sick All wish tnem a quirk recovery. Nuptial Vows Betty Anne Wright, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Newport News, and C. Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stin son. also of Newport News, were married December 27, in the Chanel of Randolph-Maenn Col ic ;e. Ashland Their many friends i and relatives here wish them a long and happy manicd life. Martha and Billy Clarke, of Gold Hill, were dinner guests of the J. Ligon Clarkes'last Saturday evening. Friends of Miss Nell Jeffrey, of Arvonia. ate happy to know she is recovering from her recent opera tion. Mrs. Kate Carter, of Gold Hill, spent several days recently in the A B Jones home. Mrs. Maude A Putney con tinues quite sick at her home here Wedding Invitations Invitations have been received to the wedding of Peggy Ann bhupe, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. G. M D Shupe, of Tazewell, to Paul Winfrey Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave, of this place, on January IT at Spring ville Christian Church. Spring ville. Va. Nancy Davis has uturnedsfrom a visit with relatives in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneev and son. Johnnie, visited the Jen nings Pearey home, near Farm ville. last Thursday. Mrs. Pearey and son, “Danny", aic both re ported as improving io the delight of their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt, of Fork Union, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave spent last Sunday in Petersburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. W T. JoneS and Willie Hurt. 'Wil lie is still confined to his room, but is on the road to recovery. Houston Snoddv. of Gold Hill Dillwyn Rt. 1 mJ Mr. and Mrs'.' Jeff Sinclair and small son. or Gloucester, spi'iit the' Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A .1 Ste ger. Sst. Willard Pattcson. who has been spending a furlough with his pavents. Mr and Mrs I,. W Pattcson. left December Jit for ail air base in Texas Guests during the1 Christmas holidays of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Ranson were M,r. and Mrs. Frank Wood and family, of Richmond. Robert Ranson. of Roanoke, and Mary Ranson. of Richmond. Friends here are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs 11 C. Pat teson and we- wish hti a . pewelv recovery. / Mrs. John Andrews, of Roa noke'. is spending sometime with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anthony and daughter. Carol Ann. of Richmond, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Ranson and John Ranson spent last Sun day in Richmond. Mrs. Randolph Eradshnw and small son. of Richmond, spent" a .< eck recently with her father, Holman Self. ^ a student at VPI was a visitor in the C. W. Cave home on Satur day. - SPECIAL - 25?o DISCOUNT ON ALL WALLPAPER IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS -ARE NOW PRECISION 3 FOR EASY HANGING "1 With selvage 0 removed at the factory 1 by precision methods, 9 hanging is made easier, J faster and truer. IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS © — ■!■■■■ — — I FOR Lastm^ij-Reautrfuf, Spot-fee WALLS £lUnctu/ia /j SOIL-PROOF WALLCOVERING bif IMPERIAL GLENDURA provides ever-fresh long-life wall decoration for halls, bathrooms, nurseries, playrooms, kitchens, dining rooms—for a.I rooms where walls are exposed to accidental staining. glendura is called Dirt and stains cannot penetrate the invisi ble protective substance that guard1 Glendura—all soils stay on the zurc and they can bo whisked away s ocr n from a pane of glass. Soap and • - - bleach, household washing comp, •, jr cleaning fluids fnay be used ‘ if 4e&ievxp.{ 25<7b DISCOUNT ON ALL WALLPAPERS Farmville Mfg. Co. PHONE 11 FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA THE BIC, WHITE FRONT STORE ON SOUTH MAIN STREET | If You Don't See It—Ask for It—We Have It or Will f'et It Granny's Bread May Be Needed Again In Case cl Bcmkinq WASHINGTON Obi • i lion It'll ulc b I o.i d ■ I lie i . mil lest le bake n ly I ,ei . .. lift a I \ a "a a i! lb. 1 ’ • 1 States . Vet I:: b l - all a I. a tack That's because I: ri d. a ha food for la -I ii chile i a .ad ; is likely to he in lit.■ t apply enter: ency It can't he la I readily and usually its d, t on depend ot a lnr which are likely te lie den I1: !a ! t ■ till attack Then, te , expert, has Shown that the <!■ and i 'hread :t■- .11. , P (am aster i i med Fedri a 1 .':' 11 f b te’ a A ■ t ration anti.. fit .• . It me ti around the probe m by bavin tain a■ me t< i : after an alt monthly rnoinii and leedn tious will lie (atenc :. t e. and t i .a 1 •• where home bal.ap nae Where i i wi t asked to cat e fl e I ;m I ed le e then i v. n t c rim- ml as i neighbors as they can Althea It (!( ’ • Ann.’ ( do ntuch a bent paocl; n m perishable it. .:. as I m arc collecting ;t hue sti rt i a her si. | m n.. that v It b I needl’d ;t .n . m , I; ly. for e . they tv 1.200.000 tens of th, blood ext. til r P\T M While it i t ; ha national bleed pi tan |e I’VP IVa 1 ran . ■ 1 , 1 emergens Of wh.de ;di" . 1 and pin. a availahh FCDA aim has „„ 1 nc| (I1 order such v. d lets giCtil stipphi < 1-: i tie m for 2.000.000 c . ’..eta . ,0. ties of tetri nit aoti’exi' 187.000 fold a ■ 'mm Tots Foil Cops; Get Thanks of Motorists SYKACFSF, NY Holm thought lit ne is- Is. fast on !l I n V tie r..’ lie They I> :t up e ,'tnc l::i vice to t imp • pi in: . • m! Then they 1 .. n n to v. ■ i hr nil the mot or t is seemed te down and pa is tin .i<v a • c.ett ■ ly. It was net at plan viev there had h: • P idea: merit that the device v. ;.s . Finally the cep di. I’m . : ed t small ley had erected . : block away v. hiclt l. ad: ••Danger: Slow H wtt! Pi Ahead’ " Atomic Police Make RoLnds in Jeeps tolkdo. O Th. v. ..■ jeep i.S : ef \ P e , , , .. I, these day < fjs cciall trained "..tomit e. ite ml1 appointed id; about 1. Alamo N M. The jeep -. which .. e proved made! ..f tl V.' War IT cott members of th. Ai (' Ala i prut, ei a. , . ' a constant \ ■ ■ r acres of run d te: r at ed for Security r. . m t 1 I’ll accc ;s pates pee ’ : eel the approach* : Me. ! of tlie a i f World War 11. hat tor mtell: :m nee. a b ' ina and skill v. <h • They must uniie n .a . trance exam .I-, at. ■: i c off with toil honcr to . the force. Then aunt a. • t include jecp-borr.e terratn t nils. New Baby Arrives By Western Union JCKW YORK (TTY \V. s', m 17 added a t cial kind of sen ice to i‘s !• • lief very si'erre-' e : v M-: I. He , '.V ' Union me- i > • , r. n: id i from the lork and h id to rely ■ the expert .itti-ir aid sistancc in delivery of her Ih a Wi stifir. Union ■ ': Ce street A bin crowd gath>■■ ■ d out- h'l t- •• Western Union offici to ■ baity after its birth when if .■ safely m the care of a docti . to laugh at Richard Connors. ! . l ied policeman who v. a called ' assist delivery Regular company service w, - not interrupted by tins ur.u in procedure U. S. Tests Midget Sub of British NORFOLK. Va. -A British r ventibn now being studied by t US. navy is a midget submani The 53-foot Lritish sub, the XL 9, has arrived here for six montl evaluation by American naval a thorities. It will exercise with r warships, pos-uhly off Key W< t The XE-.) has an uporationai crew of five, and s powered by . single Gardner engine and a sin: • electric motor. A small pas: • crew, in addition to the n-o sailors, will take her to and fn the exercise area Midget subuiarines did notat e work for the Brit: h and Itali. Navies during V'irld War II. DII.LWYV. RT. 1 Mrs. Rosser, of Richmond. . '(tending .sometime with her daughter, Mrs. James Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes leit this week for Daytona F ach Fla., where they will spend some , time. ' 11 Water * >'• r : v - t.rr-y Tapscott atul '.y. ,n. i Mr. and ■ j Templeton, of ' •.vet-k end and Mrs Allan ■. ' rvrjll \ .sited rein - ■ i 1 ;)(,.c Sunday. V.'.:!,. A-'ff and f. ! :i I .Mi and Mrs. : ; ’ . ia:a ''iindav. • ; ! 1’ ,t It Self and i. i . let and Eliza - I : . ■ .1 relatives in ’ v • v of Columbia, \ AVirif iv\ of Rich i ! ' ; ;1 * tile home of i i v, end Mrs. Har i i . due to ill - ' enjoyed I entertaining in • Rev. and Mrs. i e Amonu them i ■ Mir Warren •' • !' 1 ;i'e. Christmas : ; Mr. and Mrs. : on,-.. C ecil. Jr., and ' t '• i of Profit. Va . ; uiests Christmas , i ■ Ai i Antj’.w Wood, of 0 n I ...> spont the week A iso ’ . j Mrs Gamef e ill :ht• . of How . d‘:!!( (- tiers Ml. and Mrs. tit ■ II ' 1 At", and Mrs. Wil 1 T I ltd (ian.'htt ]'S. who Is Monday, and . ii • ' I. ■ sir Walton, of 'o', itr and Mrs. Morrison 1 i Mr; Etddie Wood, . * sue • of Medium re Ki yseear and ' n. of Charlottes ■ Tuesday supper \rvoni;i Tin nri Mr H. Ward, • hi i Mi it. i*. Pierce i1 a i •' lun; iieon uuests oi j M : t> l;> y.forean. M . a -si; visitmp her' uti-m-law. Mr. and ■ "s ks jot Ports . A. C:: in; s",. and W ... ■ rt rea nl ’ ! Mi and M"s. Pierce > ; in as j o: Alexandria. Anne and Tommy Jeffrey, of • Baltimore, have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stanley Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rarer and daughter. Alice, of Huddleston, were recent guests of Mrs. Louise Bryant. Mrs. i . O. Pierce recently visited her d. tighter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Jones, of C'arysbrook. Mr. and Mrs. J, Van c!e Ponselle were prize winners of the Christ mas doorway decoration contest, sponsored by the Arvonia Im provement Club Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Wil liams and children, of Richmond. were week end ere:' , oi Mrs Owen Williams. Other visitors in the same home recent! \ wore Mr Leon Farrar and Mr and Mr Herbert C Taylor and child v of Keysville. Ketnrns Home Mis . Nellie Je; l rev o : o-.-ti to her home .ere ait ■ !« ic .. patient in Stuart Circle Ho ... for. several days. Recent Richmond v. .1 a we Mrs M. P. LeSueur and da ••.•hie. Betty. Mrs. Joel M IieSueu’ ah daughters. I.inda and Connie, and Mrs. Evans and Janice Jone; Alfred Seay, Jr. of the v s Marine Corps, was a recent yue-i of his grandfather C !’ I.eSueur He will sail for Korea sonretin’i this month. The friends of Billy Baldwin were sorry to learn of his death, last w ek. Deepest sympathy is extended to his lamily rit:nnn si-; i:rt:\H lfa ■' . bill >' ILtcaV I .even had to .all in neighborin'.' Waynesville volunteers to help ex tinguish a fire — on their own firehouse Tiie hose on the Har \ '.jure pumper wa> blaring and • hey couldn't do anything except the Waynesville firemen would hurr\ They raced the 6 miles and had the fire under con tr 1 in about half hour V DOLLAR IN YOLR POCKET * Seems like :t small sum. There is no investment you can make with it. But that dollar deposited ir a sav ings account and added to each week or month soon becomes Capital and Capita! may greatly increase in a few years. That is the way successful people1 get on in life. A few dollars deposited with us now and added to regularly, will mean Capi tal to you later on. Open a savings account with t! is hank today. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARM] I LIE, V1RCIMA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. t (tr ilht'trn f whore. >upiT "lIII" l-lhmr Seilun. New ( Iwmie Ninety -1, i/tht alto non on fliiplay. A General stolon ialue. .WITH A THRILLING i M * J -.V. .• V ■ Ip;; ,>-*• 4 -s t * >- | $# : Jjf' f i ' . : f /•' 'I- . *.t /% :j £.5 f ■ / ; i| -f r: / • m\ ■ /, /h ,r:- M M k f'f \H •:> /> : ii; k H t .! i ' I ; f ■ § AND A NEW 1953 'ROCKET"! Horsepower ha* l»een Iwaosted to 165 . . . compression ratio raised to H to 1 . . . ignition rapaeit\ increased l>\ a new Ill-volt cl«*< lri» al svatem. }(is,. ' ( ,hl nii'itl Hold ihr presses! Hold wrvininii nniil von rpc thp headline ear for ’a >: It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new Super "88” with ; n exeit ffijg (tew ii;tc-«p of "power” features! A mntlnificent nete "Hiwkel" Knfiine ; . i a Itiuher-powered, higher-compression. higher-voltage "Roeket” F»l‘_yne: .Sen: Pi'dal-F.asr Pur er Brakes* . . . with a low, light-pressure !><•<I jI 'or safer, faster, i!l'easier stops! .Yew Potver Styling or brilliant new beauty! CM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver 'till) 80' e ss effort! iW Power-Ride ChassisAnr new smoothness and roadability. Hydra-Mafic Saner Drier*! Fritiidaire Car Conditioning*! luttonir-Fxe*! Luxurious new interiors! Yetv instrument panel! I’lus 1 lie wide-t seleeiion of eolors. inside and out, in Oh'smobile history! Nil in all, ts ilia RIG FT. NTl RIv’ ear of the year . . . Super I ■ lid-mobile for ]! It’s on display , . . in our showroom today! * . .mi' til r trn r •*(. --NSW 1933 OLDSMOBll.ES NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 5 - Newman Chevrolet Sales Co., Second & South Sts. Virginia Dealer License No. 11

1952 Witnesses Steady Development Of More Grassland Farming In Stale Grassland farming in Virginia, which was given new impetus two years ago whin Governor Battle named a state pasture committee, continued to forge ahead in 1952. Dr Walter S. Newman, presi dent of VPI and committee chairman, said farmers continued to divert cropland to pasture, to sow grass on land which had lain idle before, and to improve exist ing pastureland. ' rganized pasture clubs in 50 counties, and 97 locally organized pasture committees supplemented the work of the state committee. In addition to virtually every farm agency and gtoup in tlie state, civic organizations, indus trialists. and businessmen and firms supported tlie program. Demonstrations Looking over reports from the county committees for 1952. Dr. Newman notes that more than 4000 pasture result demonstra tion plots were established. Dur ing the year. 88 seeding demon strations. 117 fertilization demon strations. and 151 tours were held, THE NEW IAMBILL S FLOUR PACKAGE TELLS HOW I O* c «t -*s»cn4Co J«e. v ith a total attendance of over 15.000. In addition, almost 450 meetings with an attendance of over 20 000 were held with oth.T farm and civic groups. The co-operation or the press and radio is pointed up in the fact that 23 counties published special pasture editions of local newspapers, about 1350 news an - cles were published, and over 500 nidio programs were given. In 75 counties, fertilizer and farm equipment dealers included men tion of pastures in their news paper and radio advertising. A new slogan came from Prince George county as the result of a pasture slogan contest . . . "Grow Greenbacks with Grass." In southwest Virginia, where more than 80 communities par ticipated in community improve ment contests, pastures were a major factor in determining scores. Other Activities Other activities included weed control demonstrations, distribu tion of pasture stickers, clipping demonstrations, and pasture schools. Some counties are stress ing pasture management and are establishing rotational grazing demonstrations. Members of the state commit tee had a chance to see first-hand the results of their work. One of the highlights of the year was a tour of Henrico county grassland farms for the committee mem bers. Agronomists at VPI now com pute that there are about 5.000. 000 acres of pasture in Virginia, with an average grazing capacity of one cow to four and one-half acres. The immediate goal is to double the grazing capacity. Some Virginia farmers have already achieved and passed this goal. H ill Continue Dr. Newman says mere will be no slack in tile emphasis on bet ter pastures in 1953. Research at the VPI Agricultural Experiment Station and its outlying substa tions constantly aims at better management, fertih ation, and improved pasture mixtures. Coun ty pasture clubs*will be contin ued Youth has stepped into the pic ture. and the number of 4-H and FFA pasture demonstrations is steadily increasing In 1952. over 50 club members took part in the program. Green Bay j C F McFarland, his daughter. Miss Patty McFarland, and her friend. Miss Betty Butler, ol Mad ison -O it let . , f'Hli'e Mmi day and ; stayed until Wednesday with Mrs ,1 W McFarland and Mrs. E. C Nunnally. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Nunnally visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manns, at Bowline Green last week end. Their nephews, Paul and Michael Manns, came home with them, Sunday and spent several days. Miss Mary Lou Raiford return ed home from Alexand: :a. Mon day. Visit- Mother Mrs. I. T Nunnally snent sev eral days with her mother. Mrs J. W Me'’at land, this week Mi- J R. Nunnally entertain ed several friends of her son. J. R Nunnally. at* dinner. Sunday evening Those present were Prank Nunnally. Cairoll Nun nally. Venable Owen. Charles Owen, Graham Raiford. Charles Beck, and the hist, Bobby Nun nally. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Palmer, Mrs. J A. Love. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Love, Miss Betty Ann Lo\e, and Mr. and Mrs. J A. Love. II. were dinner guests. Tuesday even ing. of Mr. and Mrs. 1,. R. Brad shaw at Burkeville. Holiday Visiting Mr and Mrs. C T. Read visit ed Mr. and Mrs C. T. Pedd. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor at West Point over the week end. Mrs. Redd remained there for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer cave a party. Dec. 23. for the • oung people. A large crowd was present at this enjoyable occasion. Charles Beck, of Cornell Uni versity is spending the holidays with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beck. Richmond Guests Mr. and Mr;. Richard Morris and daughters, of Richmond, were New Year's guests of her •larents, Mr. and Mrs NY. C Glas cock. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moreau and Kenneth were week end cue is of he? parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Healey, at NVarner. Mr. and Mrs. F U NVest re turned to their home at Colum bus. Ga., Monday. Miss Jean Rice, Of Richmond, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Love. II Saturday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hugh NVulker were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. NV N NValker Their grand sons. NVilliam and Sonny NYalker. were also week * lid guests of the NValkers and remained with them several days, this week Mrs. J I.. Harrison and chil-4 dren. of Petersburg, and Mrs NY NY Pritchett, of Kenbi idge. were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. NY. C Glascock. Mr and Mrs. James Glascock and Joyce Ann and Mike Glas cock and Billy White were din ner guests of Mr and Mr' NY;1 liam Glascock at Burkeville. Fin lay evening. The use of the finger-alphabet, by deaf mutes is 'ailed dactylo logy. JFor the thrill of a TV lifetime.../ I GIANT 21' PICTUR£-in every way. the finest science hcs ever produced. ELECTROSTATIC FOCUSING-holds picture image sharp from edge to edge. OPTICALLY-ENGINEERED VIEWING ANGLE — mokes Bendix picture much easier on the eyes. POWER-MASTER CHAS5IS-brings in quality reception over extra-long ronge. CLAR-O-MATIC CIRCUITS-force elec tucal interference to eliminate itself. A HOST Of OTHER ADVANCED FEATURES TO PLEASE YOU. They're all yours in The Maryland • • ^ just ?00°° down Here's the ultimate in television receiver perform ance ... in a handsomely-styled mahogait) console that's “fit for a king." \et. surprisingly enough, the cost is well within the average budget. THE MARYLAND —Mod*l 11KD For those '••.ho Vkothe best, it j th>j rcb nchogony console -th g aceful half do^ri. • ‘wee U > »»» O** • There's a BEISDIX “21” to please every taste! THE FLORIDA Medti OAK3 Mo d«rn €©««©•• with li^ed'Ook fintjh. THf MICHIGAN Model 21T3 Top volue >n o moHogony tob'e mode'. rHC VIRGINIA Model 21K3 Superb n»obopony <oojcle T t U V I $ 1 0 N'S CROWNINO A C M l I v | M E N T 1 OT Other Bender models available with 17" and 20 'pictures See the Farmville Electric Appliance Co. Bendix "21" et Maui Shed 1‘lwne 201 Furnuille, I u. Tli»s Name Millions lru‘t French Operate Fastest Trains In the World PAR IS—French trains streaking from Paris towards the Riviera are now regarded as the world's fastest, hut the United States still holds the ail-time record for the "sprint” on rails. France's passenger streamliners to the Mediterranean seashore are electric From Paris to Dijon 195 miles—they average more than 77 miles per hour. On to Lyon. 124 miles past Dijon, the rverage drops only to 75. while the 679 miles from the French capital to Nice are covered at 60 m.p.h. Highest Speed The highest speed ever attained on rails was the 127.00 miles ail hour leached in 1905 by the Penn sylvania Special, predecessor to the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broad way Limited. The steam-powered Special kept it up for three timed miles in Ohio. The Interstate Com merce Commission allows no such speeds today. It docs, however, authorize the Chicago. .Burlington and Quincy's Twin Cities Zephyrs- powered by diesel-electric locomotives - to aver age 86 miles an hour from East Dubuque, III , to Prairie du Chien. \V:s. While this is the world's fast est rail schedule, it is maintained over a distance of only 54 miles with trains lighter than the French champions. Furthermore, the French ex presses have proved they keep something in reserve. Starting late and delayed still more en route by a hot box. a Paris-Lyon queen of the rails once made up lost time t>3- averaging better than 96 miles an hour for almost 140'continuous miles. Stic wound up at the des tination with an 83-mile-an-hour average, only three minutes be hind the timetable. Factors in Speed When factors such as load, size of motive power, and layout of the line are taken into consideration, the elo i st American parallels to the French record holders are the three 11 ns operated by the Union Pacific beta een Grand Island and North Platte. Neb. These crack trams aver..: * 7.1 i miles per hour over 137 mil< s. A aght three-ear Italian electric ■ . ain e vi red tie 195 8 hale: b< tween Florence and Milan at 102 : ule an hour ti make th< fastest stop-to-:-top rail run evi r record ed. Her top speed on the trip was 126 New Wax Sources Are Being Discovered Racine, uts.• Hm - a new i kind of tanning for those looking for m v: fields to conquer: wax farming. Most of the wax used in this country is imported from Brazil and Mexico. But new sources of this age-old substance an- bem uncovered in plant life in Iexas. Arizona, Kansas. Washington, Ore gon and other state There are many additional sources of wax to be found in the United States. About 30.000.000 pounds of wax air imported each year, at prices that have ranged up to $1 60 a pound. The nation s consumption might rise to MUlOq 000 pounds if a sufficient native supply could be developed. The University of Arizona found appreciable (juantiues of wax m 13 different species of plants in digenous to southern Arizona 1 he Kansas agricultural experiment station succeeded in extracting a good percentage of desirable wax from sorghum. The substance also haj been taken from the bark of the Douglas fir tree and from the jojoba bean Even cotton uas .Meld ed wax. put. not in sufficient quan tities to be economically impor tant. Papa Takes Furlough To See Son Overseas HACKENSACK, N a When Sheriff Martin .1 Ferber learned that his son in Tokyo wr.'Id not get enough 1 -ave from the army to visit his home here the shenif de cided to go -,o Japan to see him. Mrs Ferber thought that a visit from thf sheriff would make .heir son, Pvt. Robert Ferber. vary happy and she agreed that he should go He arrived in Tokyo, and Robert, who wa: o i !ea\e. acted as -nine, ■ showing his father most of the sight- in Jap;.n Shc*i iff !>rber tc mained in Japan several wc'ks Ho says it’s an idea other parents should adopt- when son can ; j make it home, let the parents go to see him. Gunman Refuses All But One-Dollar Bills MOBILE. Ala - A gunman in this city recently showed a desire for only one dollar bills. The robber pulled a gon til a grocery line and ordered Mis Harold Mattie s s. wife of tile pro i priebir. to open the nil The till was shifted with ones toes, tens and twentu ■ The gun man took all the and left (he others, although they were in plain sight.. WHIM CARRYOVER Although the winter wheat crop has gotten off to a poor start, the 1 tilde is not gencraLy concerned since the carry-over on June 30th next from past crops is expected to be 5G0.000 000 buUi-L Prospect Xcics Students’Trek Back to Schools Marks First Week of New i ear Here .The first week end of the New Year started the trek back to scjhool. Miss Betty Clark Durfee. Mjisr; Lorcjne Allen. Miss Sarah Jane Brisentine and Miss Nancy Taylor left, for Longwood College C. M. Price. Jr and D C Ros setti have returned to N C State College, m Raleigh. N. C . and Buddy Carson is back on the job in Ferrum Junioi' College, at Fer 11(111. Va. Airs. Mary Glenn Taylor, who is\ teaching in Greensboro. • Ga.. left Saturday to resume her work there. Mr and Mrs. Charles Henry and Billy have leturned to Athens, Ga.. where Mr. Henry is attending school. Prospect Elementary School is hack oil .schedule and the pupils are getting acclimated after the holidays. Amon« The Guests Mrs. Lula Dvncan. of Danville, was a week end guest of Mrs. Scott Beale Mr and Mrs .J, F. Glenn had tinner in Lynchburg Saturday evening. Mrs. E. T Ponton, of Roanoke, was a week end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs Peyton Everettc Glenn and children, of Ports mouth. spent Friday night in the home of his brother and sister in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn. Max Gilliam, of Lynchburg. visited Iris aunt. Mrs. Jamie Johnson, during tlw holidays. Bridge Hostess M:> Even-tie Cook entertained bridge party oil New Years da\. honoring Miss Betty Cook Durfee on her twentieth birthday Mis. Nelson H1 x entertained at a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 7. honoring her mother-in-law. Mrs r B. Hix. on her eighty-third birthday Miss Pat Bodkin, of Gretna, spent Sunday night with Miss Nano Taylor in the home of Mrs. L) S Glenn, Oraysoi'. Brumfield, of Providence N J.. was also a visitor in this home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. I . Farrar at tended the funeral oi Mrs. Walter Sam Farrar, in Petersburg, on Saturday. Mrs. O. P. Farrar is visiting her son. C E. Farrar, in Roanoke, this week. He is sick. l»Is\BI,H) WORKERS Tlie Federal Security Agency states that early reports inchoate this year's State-Federal prog:a: i lor putting disabled men arid women into jobs would fad con siderably short of the f. > * • f rehabilitations) reported for ll'V. - 52. Rehabilitations for the : • quarter of the 195--o^ fiscal vt. fell 7 4 per cent below the total .. ur the same quarter a year an How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly becau*i it goes into the bronchial system tc help loosen and expel germ ladcr phlegm and aid nature to soothe anc heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchia membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION relives Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitu Brickert Oil Company INVITES YOU TO THE First Showing of the 1953 Buick FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 IN THE SHOWROOMS CORNER THIRD AND RANDOLPH STREETS FARM VI LEE _VIRGINIA Worlds lowest Vft powers BUICKS GREATEST CARS IN 5Q GREAT YEARS Him von see pictured the Golden Anniversary Roaiimami K — engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple tacts v. ill reveal just cause lor celebration. ’■ ig"'It has the world's newest V8 engine. I < tical 11//10; 12~volt clei ti n ul s 1 >/i ///; / so yon.nl s Itghtir; mtiic engine is so com font. .1 in te. mon maucui 1 r ablc chassis has bten built around it. ■jf It has 188 Fireball horsepower. 1 utu Buick record; engine horst pou < r pi r pound im rcasi d IP' . It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest compulsion on the American sum today; In mud fuel economy. •je It has a dynamic-flow muffler, l or thi fust time in automotive history, a muffler uith tiro power loss. It has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Sow * ^ adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite smoothness at all spud ranges. It has new braking power. Most pou 1 rful braking action of an 1 Bunk in fifty years; plus the new ease of PoWi'r Brakes, optional at extra cost. If It has a still finer ride. 7he softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ndi that Bunk's ad t a in id engineering has yet produced. Television tr at—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR —every fourth Jeeiday, mu aims womuis m imi sum mi Imamu It has, also, wondrous handling case, u ith I'ou 1r V/<< r iug as standard i ui juncnt. It has superb comfort. It has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one ol the world’s most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phe nomenal automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the 1953 St'i’ltKS and Spkjals. And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you led, the excitement you experience — w hen you look at and drixe any one of these big, beauti ful, bounteous Buicks for 1953. Will you tome in and see lor yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick s greatest cars in list brilliant decades? L'iuipnunl. acctuort' j, trim and > udila art c-■/!■, •< t io < ba< c it ♦•/ >;,< • c. Brickert Oil Company West ;>rci Street Phone 28,1 Farmville, \ a. Virginia Dealer license No. 156

State Commissioner Suggests List Of New ^ ear's Rules for f armers Tho year 19.12 wjiii us drone 1 t and dropping, farm pi ices is gone and Parke C. Brinkley, Commis sioner of Agriculture. today laid some New Year's resolutions for farmers facing 195.B Price prospects are not much better and costs are still rising, the Commissioner noted. B will take some of the showd figuring for which farmers are noted to make ends meet. A Nansemond C.tuniv farmer himself. Brinkley ol feted these suggestions for tin coming yeai "Bet's use our heads mote and our hands less "More fertilizer and lime, more idf-feeders and labor saving de vices and more wavs to do each job easiei and cheapo; wilt be the kev to/snccessfu! farming. "Bel' s plan before we plow “County agents, soil conserva tionists and successful neighbors can help formulate a master plan for the whole faun and plan production of each crop for maxi mum yield "I.i• iplan our I’lvdi: as we do our crops li laki s monto i hese day s to ke.-p a farm sotUi from plant up: io harvest. Larnier.. peed to know ,noro about credit, ibeir newest production tool "I,el's give the smii thought to selling our crops a.* y,e do to ltrowing them. "Many a good farmer who raises a fine crop gets no more for his extra trouble than his slip-shod neighbor oecar.se lie tells in the same maikel at the same time for the same price. Let s shop before we sell. Let's keep ut> on market puces and use loans ;,nd storages where we can >. et a belle: price fOl quality. Let's do more evening reading. mere t so much going on in larmine today that nobody can keep up by word of mouth. We. ought to pick the yylieal from the 'chaff in our mail each day and digest as much as v.e can. There :s no substitute for iniormation. ■ Let's check up on traditions. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR* liv onctiiiiu an acii'uni v:ih t!i*.■ ' i Hank." \\ a hal inve you will likt* tun* kauk ami will a 11 i 11 v (loin;; 1 a \ -a n t •' s w i 11) ns. ( < ■ • i u * in in sou us. PLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1867 % tFarm vi lie. Virginia i- t i • L • • ■ *’• S•' 'em t'i'fl'Tul 1 )>’;;C'N.7 insui (iTtci' Cor pcrot ion 'Farming lias been going ‘through a real revolution in just I the last 10 years. It is time to ' lake another look at the way Dad usi-ri to do it and see it it really lits 1053. Above all, let’s observe the (toklrii Rule of Fanning Treat your neighbor'', voiti machinery, sum i -ops and your livestock as sou would yourself." Mrs. Samuel H. Arion Dios In Harrisonburg A funeral service for Mrs. Ida Florence Arion. G4. of Harrison burg. sister of Mrs. K. R. Senger. of Andersonville, was held Sun day afternoon at Sangersville Brothem Church. Interment was in |lie church cemetery. Mrs. Alien died Wednesday night, Dec. 31. at Memorial Hos pital. Harrisonburg, where she had been a patient since Nov. 18. She had been in declining health tor the last few months. Mrs. Arion was born April 5, 1888. near Bridgewater, a daugh ter of the late Daniel and Hettie Skies Shull.'She was a lifelong member of the Church of the Brethr.il. She was active in church affairs. Besides iter sister in Bucking ham county, she is survived by her husband. Samuel Henry Arion. of Harrisonburg: two daugthers. Mrs. Thelma Smith, of Washington, and Mrs. Mary Reid, of Charlottesville: one son. Mel vin Arion. of Pottstown. Pa.: three broth rs. Jacob Shull, of Dayton, Samuel Shull, of Broad way. and William Shull, of Stann um. also four grandchildren A l TTIONEERING il r sell (tin/lliing at ant/ lime, oni/irhere" 11 ir/hes/ /'rices rt Auction (.til 1 C. />’. "MAC" Uc( ARTER riioiu unit 1)11 I. WYN VIRGINIA Dear Madam: If you want real service and convenience ... Tell your husband The "Facts of Life'About Hot-Water-by-Wire! 1 Hot-water-by-wire is COMPLETELY AUTO MATIC. Nothing to turn on or off. Nothing to fem^rnber or forget. 7 NO INSTALLATION PROBLEMS with on electric water heater. You car. install it anywhere in the house that's most convenient, most desirable. Installation near principal hot water outlets means shorter pipe runs, less heat loss between heatflPj and faucet. M \ 3 Hot-water-by-wire is THRIFTY. Appoved stor age type heaters operate on VEPCO s tow off peak rate. 4 An electric water heater is SAFE and CLEAM cs electric light. The outer surface is cool to th® touch, safe for children playing near; no fu«l storage no soot or dirt. V ' ' v 5 Hot-water-by-wire is DEPENDABLE. Just let your dealer o» plumber advise vou as to the proper size for all your family's needs, and you II have plenty of hot water aroui.d the clock, around the colendorl Jpp&AW&>, VIRGinm ELECTRIC HflD POWER (OlllPflflV Chestnut Grove Miss Christine O'Brien, of Rieh i tnond. spent the Christmas Holi days with lu'i parents, Mr and Mrs B N O'Brien T-Sgt and Mrs D. S. Allen and Linda, of Peii-.icola. Ha., visited Mr. and Mrs C. T Forbes. Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H.-F. Harr s visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C T Forbes, Tuesday night Mrs. M L. Cook was admitted to the Memorial Hospital. Lynch burg, Friday. Her condition is un satisfactory. Pete F Harris purchased a IDS'! Mei-ury in Farmvillc Wednesday Dec 31. ('iitnl)crlaml Lucsl Mr. and Mi-. C M Ownby, o! Cumberland, is spending .-.imeunu in the J. C Berscli home. Mr and Mrs F D Senger and boys were visitors in Pamplin Friday night Miss Lois Cook, of Farmvillc. -pent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs W T. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. R L Harris and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. H p Harris. Wednesday. R I,. Flood, and Pete Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hick man in Lynchburg. Wednesday evening Visits Sister Mrs. J. C. Borsch is spending sometime with her sister. Mrs. Joe Maples, in Knoxville. Tenn Mrs. Maples is slowly improving after a recent operation Mr. and Mrs. Laythan Falls and children, of Fanmille. called m the J. C. Bersoh home. New Year's Day. Mrs. Cenia Shelton, of Crewe ' and F. H. Chernai It visited Mr and Mrs. C. T Forbes, last Sat urday night Mrs. H. F Harris and children visited Mrs. J J. Chernault and family at Vera. Wednesday even ing. F. T. O'Brien, of Moberl.v, Mo and W 1 O'Brien and R. L. O' Brien and Bobby, of Prospect were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs R. 1. Harris. New Year’s Day Tuesday (Juosis Visitors of J. ('. Borsch. Tues day. were Kenneth Ownin', of Cumberland, and Miss Nannie Beasley. Frank Bea. ley. and Mr Gills. Mrs. E. R Sensor received word. Thursday, about t ho oeath of her sister, Mrs. Id.i F. Anon, of Har risonburg. Mrs. Anon had been ill m the hospital since Nov. if. Those attending the funeral serv ices at Sanger.sville. Sunday after noon, were Mr and Mrs. E R SengerT Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Srn ger and boys; and Mr. and Mrs If F Harris Dinner cues: . of Mr and Mis. H. F Harris. New Year's Day, 1 were Walter F. O'Brien, of Pros- , poet, and Frank E. Chernault. of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, of ■ Farmville. visited in the home of .1 C. Borsch Monday night. Floyd and Clyde Pope, of Jetersville. called on Mr. and Mrs E D. Seiner. M< nday. Return To Florida T-Sgt. and Mrs. D. S. All n and Linda returned to Florida. Sun day. after spendin" sometime with her parents. Mi and Mrs. A J. Talbert. W J. Bersoh. of Arvonia, and son. of North Car lina. visited ,1 C Bersch during the Christmas; holidays. I PENNINGTON ALUMATIC CO. p. O. Box 125 Phone 558 I blackstone, va. Agents Wanted—Apply at Once j l Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris and children were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jennings at Charlotte Court House. Friday. The;- also visited Mr and Mrs. J \i Harris at Phet i-< that after noon. I K Du .coll ,tnd two children, of Buckingham Court House, Ci lied in the H F. Harris home. ■Friday night. Mr. anti Mrs. K v» Beasley and ■ boys visited J C Be/sch. Wednes ] tlay light / Trents Mill I Children are back at school after a two-weeks vacation for ' Christmas. Mrs. .lohn Trent and Mr .Stephen Trent visited in the , tome of Mrs. Stephen Trent's daughter, who lives in T.ippahan tvtrk. during Christmas A. A. Ownbv. tvho fats been sick was able to be at Church. Sunday. We are glad to know he is improv ing so rapidly. Wilbur Martin, who has been in the armed service in Japan for 18 months, has returned home The Rev James Murphy visited his father, sister, and brothei re cently. Mr and Mrs M S. Jones and children visited relatives in Orange. Sunday. l'Vankii Me Fall lias returned to Fork Union to c ntinue his studies after spending his vacation at home. Mrs. R. J. Jones and son visited relatives in Richmond, recently. New Year visitors in the Jone home were Mr. and Mr Ander son Daniel and children, from Farrhv.lle. R R Jones. Mr. Km and daughter. Judy, from Rich mond and Mrs I C Jone an i children. Iv n Wed View nu; hi i intm riii Ante has announced that .1 plans to buy more of the large and powerful lyin' ol hehcopnir. and fewer of the light ones. Flat... call for ten per cent of the Army r heliebptevs to bo of the heavy - life. 20.000-pound variety, whirls would be used to move trucks past road blocks or dev oved bridges, and on other tactical and loc.is tical missions Enjoy a loueli of Summertwtfe fill Thru January with PET STRAWBERRY SUNDAE Ik Rosv, sun-ripened June strawberries, ribboned all thru crcamv-rich Pet Strawberry Sundae . . . via.le only of fresh whole milk and fresh street cream ... ir is truh a touch of summertime tit.it's ever so pood' Enjov it often this month — it's so smooth and luscious, too. I We ask you to cor pare Pet ith any other Ice Cream, for we belies e in your judgment. \V e know vou will aeree, it's the finest Ice Cream for '53! * Pet's January Taste-Tempter Top Off TV Tonight With Pet Strawberry Sundae Listen to -The Adventures Of Princess Pet" Every Satin d. y M"'nlTV °NC! u 1 . — .. - — ■ — • - _ OSBORN BROTHERS SPECIALS OF THE WEEK -—————— mm SPECIAL ORANGES 21 (> COUNT doz. 19C lE L CHUCK I ROAST ib- 45c I PORK I SAUSAGE 3 ibs $1,001 PANCAKE MiX *« ll’/ic FLOUR 100 ibs $5.95 FLOUR 25 lbs $1.69 POTATOES 100 ibs $4.95 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE P r.s.so.i It l Potatoes: ; 10 lbs. [5 5c UKE HERRING it. 23c HEARTH CLUB I BAKING POWDER Lb. 8 oz. Con 25c 10, lb. Con $1.49 I BARGAINS! SAVE! PEACHES 5 c~> $1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE 5 c*»$IOO IH OZ. CASS Grapefruit JUICE 5Cans $1.00 r /« OZ. CASS TOMATO JUICE 50c SYRUP 5 lb. Bucket 49c SALAD DRESSING * 25c uses SWEET MIXED PICKLE ot 39c SPECIAL 1 SUGAR 5 ibs 45c WE LIMIT QIWXTITY A WE BUY YOUR EGGS IN TRADE! OSBORN BROTHERS JUST ACROSS CUMBERLAND BRIDGE—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE PHONE 88J FARMVILLE, VA.

Top: Eggleston Dormitory at VPI New Virginia Polytechnic Imtitutt hmltwi.Ks uim.c jire two of 11 that recently have been named for nier. w nose S.vrs bate I.-;.-, uriii ini i I he traditions that are Virginia Tech. Stone dormitories 10, 11. and I!, toji view, have been named I'm Dr. Jos ph I). Mfiglcston, president of VP! from 1913 to 1919. and now 1 i\ in:: at liampdi n-dnrr as president emeritus of that institution, to which he came as president atur 'taring ’.it l)r llgglcston is the only firing man honored in the selection of names. I.owrr \ iew is the nv.i, in s. ietiee budding under construction, named for Dr. John K. W il liams, wlio vas a in. tiilu r ol : !te in ■ i !n ma I it s He par; incut from 1903 until his death in 1913 and dean tit the college Inin t il until 1 ••!';. I tie building will bouse the departments of MngUsh and mathematics. Tu^irle The Rev. Arthur St'". n conduct services in . Apr :iat! Church, nex s-m !a;. t . 7:30. The public to tend this service. * Mrs \ I.. H i• ; :u !.» wt t k end with hi v on-v:-. and riau- :.'.er, Mr and M; . Howard, o R , him n.i. ’’hi many fr.ends and ■ ' ■ i . V- N.iimie Baldwin wish her . .< covery. Mrs. Baldwin r: -.cit'd I'.:, sheltering Arms Ho.~ : .i Hi hmond. lust Saturday. M. (;’.t ni'.a Oliv er is improv r haviiu suffered a bad ..ill !. t week. Mrs W A. Dave has been visit s' r : . • iier. who is ill at his Spout Springs. r.-.a.-ks were first used in 19 tv DREAM COMES TRIE Philadelphia, Pa.—Stephen Sto larksi 44-year-old clerk in a ■ Western Union office dreamed he was a victim of a holdup. So, when he went to work that night, he took $1,000 in daytime receipts and deposited them. His “hunch” was timely, for two hours later a pistol-carrying robber held him up and Stolarski was forced to turn over $300 in cash—all late receipts. WELL BE GOOD UNTIL 1955 (YTEARS) tganawiiuMujTBgt naBwam NOTICE! \!i Sales Siips and (’>upons you have saved since Nov. 17, 19.72 will lx* redeemab'e at any time until Jan. 1st, 19.»7>. Start the 'sew Tear liigh!! Do All Tour Shopping at the Stores 1 nsied lieum ■BanwrjRami m ■ i 11i aurKurw-'V’ aevmLaejv'waacTrvvKV ASK FOR COUPONS take them to HOME FUR NITURE CO and jret vour FREE PREMIUMS! FARMERS SUPPLY CO. THE HUB DEPT. STORE SOUTHERN HD WE. CO. DOROTHY MAY STORE HOME FURNITURE CO. iki S at Hu above stoves do you get "" Dividend Coupons! VISIT HOME FURNITURE COMPANY AND SEE N E W E S T PREMIUMS IT'S FL A! It's Profitable! He Thrifty! Darlington Heights Xeus Sgt. Guthrie Maloney, Returns Home After Korea, Japan Hospitalization Sgt. Guthrie Maloney, who was wounded in Korea and who has beer hospitalized m Japan for several months, has returned home. He was met in Washing ton. D. C.. Monday, by his wife, frs. Guthrie Maloney and daughter. Fran, and by his broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maloney, of Langley Field. Mrs. Jim Payne is spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Davis, in Deland. Fla. Christmas was observed at Dar lington Heights in the old-fash ioned way. There was a program at ihe school and a lovely pageant depicting the birtl of Christ, at the church. There was scarcely a family which didn't iave guests from a distance, mostly members of tjhe family. Among those who spent Chris'rr.as with their fami lies were: Mi', and Mrs. Benn Ep pes, of Hopewell: George Driskill, of Hampton: Mrs. Charles Fox and daughter, Patsy of /’'lington: Mr. and Mrs. Vernono McKinrick, of Richmond: Mrs. Guthrie Ma loney and daughter. Fran, of Wytheville: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belloff and daughter. Charlotte, of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Powell and daughter, •f Oakland. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Watson and children, of Springfield. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blank and daughter, Linda, of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. A B. Bryant, of Washington. D. C\; Mrs). Grace Kilborn and Miss June Dillon, of Richmond: Miss Katherine Hamilton, of Keysville: Mr. and Mrs. Ha.;y Puckett and children, of Roxboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland EVeysoJi and son. of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and children; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and son. Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Snead and children, of Dan ville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor ris and daughter. Lynn, of Rich mond: Miss Bet Baker, of Camp Pickett, and Miss Annie Lee Baker, of Richmond. A barn, owned oy Clarence Welch and containing a large amount of hay, burned Monday fternoon. Dec. 29. Felden Mrs. Ruby Redd spent Sunday in South Boston with her sister. Mrs. T A. Crowell. J H. Allen returned home, Sat urday. aft r visit ng Ins daughter, Mrs. Lewis Durham and family in Daytona Beach, Fla., for a 1 week. Willie Scott, of the u. S. Army, has been visiting ins meilier. Mrs. Willie Scott for sometime. He has been stationed in Korea for about a year. He hopes to be sent to Fort Belvoir. Farmville Visitors Mrs. Steve Wilkerson. and M. ■ Hazel spent a few clays in Farm ville. last week with Mrs Wilkei son's daughter. Mrs. Herbert Cov ington. Captain John H Alien. Jr., of Camp Harford. Wash, writes his r.ome paper he has oi dels to sail from Seattle. Wash . March 2. for Japan. He. Mrs. Allen, and the children are expected to arrive in the Allen home Jan. 20, where they will spend sometime. Many in the- community at tended open house. Dec 27, m-tin home of the Rev. and Mrs. R R. Jenkins, of Abilene To Visit Miss Bell Mrs. W. C. Diggs expects to visit Miss Marietta Bell and brothers, next week, for sometime Mr. and Mrs. Oveiton Barks dale and. children, from Keysville, visitetd Mi aiid Mr.- B \V Allen. 3unci.«.t ^ The farm • 1 >• kefu busy .ettiipe ioh: cc - n d'. Lor market, this Uu . '' • ■ • ion '■> . i in - ■ ; i . . .: to >•: U-.e month. Wit hope Ilk.3 .Mi! have much oy. happiness, and peace in store for .■ 11 pcoplt i vitry v here u.Kti roK \i t uu > i.i: General I > • :i. t) >■'-esihower was ! formally elected President wherj membe:.- ot tile electoral collcjf'.’ Ill I la *■ st. ■ Cart 44 J votes for hn . at’.d .V fo: Gover nor $teve:uon. Kveri state which . ave a candidate . plurality ot the popular vet. its entire (lectoral vo’e for him Vice president A'.l«ei. It i > w^l! of ficially count tin electoral vote on January (1 el a .Kent session of li.e House end .Sena e Custers la ’ Siin.il :<K.k place in Montana. THE HUB'S G6T ser FOR TH/S M REMODEL ■- M 1/ EDITORIAL — Carpenters, Brick Layers and Ma sons will take over THE HUB on January 26th. A NEW MODERN DEPT. STORE! will result — We must make room for the workers.—Our entire stock will be sold at Prices that Will Move It Quickly! GIRLS COATS $ VALUES TO $15.00 All Sizes - Pretty Styles Dan River SHEETS 39 81x108 Fine Quality * Mm * fcJE? - un LIVING ROOM LAMPS $1.29 Reu- I'allies Brass Base with Iaivrly Shades LADIES’ COATS $10 1 MENS Overalls S 07. l alucs $T39 I BORDEN PRINTS 4!>c Values, wide and last colors 23c yd L.XRUH Bed SPREADS Pretty Patterns $1.39 LADIES’ SHOES All *dzes! High and , low heels. Values to $10. Bed R6om Shoes cost more! 50c* Men’s $10 Stetson Hats $6.90 Men s $30 & $35 O'Coais $1 $ Men’s $35 SUITS . $21 BOYS SUITS Z $4.90 Men's Dress Pants $3 Men s Work Shirts . . $1 Men s $50 & $55 Suits $38 Ladies' $34 COATS $19.90 SHEETING sr w* 13C yj ■■MMKMWirrmwnrm11 u.j- zuj.a $1.50 Corduroy ah colors 7**c yd Men's 50c SOX $1.00 Men's Knit Suits $179 Boy's & Girl's Oxfords $1,80 INDIAN HEAD ah coles ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nMiRflaiBbnrr^ *r * m $4 Beacon Blankets $2.39 BED PILLOWS Good Tick $1.00. Men s Rubber Boots $3,98 Men's $10 Work Shoes $4.90 Venetian Blinds o<mots $2.39 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.99 TTTe Hut /{(cause of /.air /‘circs \ll Salts ! nml!