Page 18

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!