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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.
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