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Frank Kirstein, 74, Native of Germany, Dies at Meherrin A funeral service for Frank Kirstein. 74. of Meherrin. was held Saturday afternoon in the Meherrin Lutheran Church. In terment took place in the church cemetery. A native of Westphalian. Ger man. he died Friday. Jan. 9. at ills home. He was born Nov 18. 1878. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Amelia Jordan Kirstein. whom he married June 27. 1318. in Farm ville. In addition to his wife. Mr. Kir stein is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Marjorie K. Liepolt. East Stamford. Conn., and Mrs. Alice Gutterman, Washington. D. C.: two sons. Chester H. Kirstein. Meherrin. and Sgt. Frank R Kir stein. of Iowa, and August Kir stein. California, and three grn ndchildren. Mrs. Mabel L. (lee Dies at Keysville A funeral service for Mrs. Mabel Ligon Gee. widow of Ed ward M. Gee, was Held Saturday afternoon at her Keysville home. Burial tool; place in Ash Camp Cemetery. Mrs. Gee died Thursday. Jan. 8. at her home. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. J R. Myers, of Richmond; two sons, E. J ice. of Keysville. and James Morris Gee. of Hamp ton: one brothe . J. A. Ligon, of Clarksville: three sisters, Mrs. R. S. Johnson, of Henderson. N C.. Mrs A A McLaren, of Katonah. N. Y.. and Mrs. D R. Turner, of Lynchburg; and three grandchil dren.

KILLED APING TV DRAMA Welland. Ont —Re-enacting a cowboy and Indian ciiama which .she had seen on television, with several other cl ildren. Patricia Ann Rogers, 6, of Thorold town ship was shot through the head by a .22 caliber rifle and died en loute to a hospital. Sarah Bernhardt made one mo tion picture. "Queen Elizabeth." in 191?.

i Edward J. Wallace, Of Keysville, Dies A funeral service for Edward Jackson Wallace. f!4?\ retired Keysville carpenter, was held Sunday afternoon at Moon-New coinh Funeral Home. Keysville Burial took place in Cool Spring Cemetery. Lunenburt county. Mr. Wallace died Friday. Jan. He is survived by three half brothers. Flave Wallace. Willie Wallace, both of Richmond, and Warren Wallace, of Ontario: and three half sisters, Mrs. Frank ■ Walton. Fani ville. and Mrs. Cox land Mrs. Carson, of Keysville. Prompt Planting Living Yule Tree Needs Watering,

If you’ve bought a living , Christmas tree, uon’t keep it in ; doors too long. The 'emptation is . great to have the ornamented ; greenery grar. the living room i for days after the ifuletide. But you will enhance its chances for j survival if you plant the tree as I soon as possible after Christmas, advises W. R. Strickland, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co. Above all. when the balled plant is in a heated 1 oom. be sure to water the roots dinly. Dried-out roots are a distinct handicap to the evergreen and contribute greatly to tlie transplanting mor tality rate. In setting out the tiec. be care ful to place it In a pit of ample size. Use only a good grade top soil or garden loam for the fill back. And don't plant your tree below the grade at which it originally grew. In ether words,1 the top of tire bin lapped ball should be level with the adjoin ing ground. The Christmas tree tn. splant will need an "overcoat' mulch to help it survive frigia blasts and deep root freezing. This means heavy layers of peac moss, salt hay. straw or other suitable cov ering material should be applied immediately after planting. Keep ing out frost for the balance of the Winter is desirable for the continuing good health of Uie evergreen. Mr. Strickland sounds another precautionary note. More than

likely your living Christmas tree is a fir, spruce or pine. Each be comes quite large. So plant your tree where there will be plenty of sun end space for development into a rally beautiful, well pro poP miied specimen Longwood (iolf iConlinufd from Pciqc 1' quiries by those interested is wel comed by officers, it was an nounced. The membership ret a tentative date of April 15 for a spring din ner meeting, at which time the program t f membership and in ter-club tournaments will be worked out. Howard Ferguson and W. A. Watson 111 represented the | club at the Virginia Golf Associa tion sessions during the week end in Ric imond.

March Dimes Air! ! Governor Urares Governo: John S. Battle this ) week called on every Virginian to i bad. the March < f Dimes. He urg eJ them to give generously to this ! humanitarian cause, "through whlcii many victims of polio are restored to health each year and enabh to :esume tl.eir places ns i self-sustaining and useful mem bers of their community." He cited the $7,030,000 debt of the National Foundation as a re I suit of the staggering costs of polio in 1952.

Clayville Mr. and Mrs Junius Moore, of Clayville, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, of | Chester, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dencon, ! Mrs. Jessie Moore and daughter, Maxine, of Clayville. and Robert WJliams. Jr., of Richmond, went to see the Grand Ole Opry at the Mosque. Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore and son. of 90.8 Hiltop Drive, Rich mond, spent a recent week end with their mother in Clayville BOV 11. MAY LOSE LEGS 1 Baltimore, Md.—Jesse A. Hollis. 11, was taken to a hospital in a jl critical condition, faci.ig the loss of both legs, after he touched an 11.000-volt wire, while playing atop railroad cars under the How ard street bridge.

annual sale one week only... man , /an. I 2 thru sat., jan 1 7 SAVE s/05 ■ on every box of your favorite seamless stockings %

'Oh, My Aching Back!' Needn't Hurt Housewife CINCINNATI —"Oh, my aching buck’" the housewives' complaint • could become as outdated as th* butter churn if the queens of the home would relax with their chores, a University of Cincinnati heallh authority declared here re ceritly. No Reason for Strain Prof Helen N Smith, head of Cincinnati university's department of women -', physical and health education, sees no reason why homework should produce strains, pairs, and flabbiness. Ordinary routines performed as exercises can offer the silver lining of gm proved figures and feelings. Here is the secret: Know arid observe the proper ways of stand ing. walking, climbing, stooping, lifting, pushing, pulling, and carry ing heavy objects. These are a few Hints, as of fer -d by I’rof. Smith: When you stoop over to pick things up or put things in the oven, go down on one knee, keep ing the trunk erect Bending from the hips and spine, with the knees Straight, will make drudgery of your work, give you backaches and wide, spreading hips. Your work tables, ironing board, and sink should be the proper height for you. so that you do not have to bend over them or hunch up to tnem. Don’t let a salesman tell you how high they should be. Have them fitted to you Way To Bend When hanging out clothes, kneel down to the basket on a high rest go yikt don’t have to stoop. Don't tend over from the hips and spine. Sweeping is a wonderful hip ex ercise, if you use them —your hips, that is. Much better than just push ing a broom with your shoulders.

This Divorce Ruling Has 'Teeth' in It SAN FRANCISCO—The battle in court had been a tough one and Chesley 1. Woodfield had lost it. Superior Court Judge Herbert C. Woodfield had awarded his wife a divorce and S100 per month ali mony. But Woodfield salvaged some thing from the court room. The divorce stipulated tiiat Mrs. Wood field must return her husband's banjo stamp and coin collection, and in fa He teeth Temperature Drops In Eye of Typhoon WASHINGTON - Do you care enough about what the tempera- j ture is in the eye i f a typhoon to fly through one to find out'.’ Robert H Simps"t). special as- I sistant at the weather bureau and | j typhoon and hurricane expert, did. He flew through the eye of a typhoon over the Pacific last summer in an air force II 29. Hi- found a temperature drop of \ 32 degrees F. in (ib rules This is ! the greatest temperature changed in such a short dis ancc ever dis- ] covered in free air, and it us an indication of the terrific energy in a tropical storm The temperature was observed as the plane flew at 18.000 feet ; from direct center i f the storru through the edge of the eye 20 miles away and then 4u miles be yond through the clouds Mr. Simpson described the eye of the storm as a vast coliseum of clouds, 40 miles in diameter, whose walls rose like galleries in a great' opera house to a height approxi mately 33,000 feet." Mayor Rescues Pet Of Lisbon Youths LISBON. Portugal — A happy group of boys, now romping with their pet pooch, lived through some very unhappy moments before they enjoyed a happy reunion with their canine comrade The dog. privately owned, but ; the adopted playmate of every boy in the neighborhood, was taken in- j to custody as a vagrant. It seems ; his owner let him gu wandering about inlicensed. A fine of 223 escudos (almost ' $8i was imposed. The youngsters ! in the neighborhood decided to , band together and collect funds for j the dog's release. After collecting 1 all but a few dollars of the fine, the boys took their problem right to the mayor. Red tape prevented any reduc tion of the fine, but the mayor came to the rescue He contributed the amount needed.

How Visual Education Can Land Pa in Clink BRIGHTON, Mass.—Here's one j father who believes in visual edu cation for the youngsters, even if he has to resort to cattle stealing to bring it about. James Stewart, heading toward home with a stolen calf, was ar rested and held on a larceny charge by officers. Police won dered why he went to all the trouble and risk of stealing a calf. Stewart explained, "My little boy is almost three years old and he's never seen a calf." SAVES OWN LIFE Johannesburg, South Africa— After an accident in which he was seriously injured, a man was Riv en a blood transfusion. It was the I blood he had given forty-eight | hours before at a blood donor I station.

AID MARCH OF DIMES MAIL DRIVE

4 THESE YOUNG POLIO VICTIMS take pan In ceremonies at the General Post Office marking the mailing of one million March of Dimes cards to residents cf Greater New York and nearby communities. Partici pant-. arc Joan Brickfield (left), poster girl for the New York Mothers' March on Polio, Matthew Higgins: Rachael Blum and George Red mond. Campaign hopes to raise about $-1,000,000. (international;

Historic Shri lies Get New Possessions Six more possessions of the 'three presidents of the United Slates that resided m the Char lottesville area have recently been acquired by the Tohmas Jefferson Memorial Foundation and by Mr and Mrs. Jay Winston Johns, of Ash Lawn. CharoUtesville. One of these, the piano of Thomas Jefferson, is now on dis paly at Me .ticello. Jefferson's fa mous home and one of the state's leading historic shrines. The other items will be displayed at Ash Lawn, home of James Mon roe. They will be displayed first as a feature of Virginia Historic Attractions Month. January 18 through February 22. and then will take a permanent place in the collection shown the public daily at this shrine. The new Monroe possession is a large table made by Duncan Phyfe, it is said at the order of the Dominican Republic, and | from Domican Mahogany It. iconics to Asti Lawn from the col i lection of the late Frank Little ton. It is believed that the table i was presented President Monroe : by this Republic in token of his [ Monroe Doctrine Other Items to be shown are matching card tables, bed steps and a butler's trey, made for President James Madison These pieces will be shown at Ash Lawn in the section of the house added after Monroe'e ownership.

Virginia Historic Attractions Month is an effort on the part of the Virginia Conservation Com mission and the Virginia Travel Council, cooperating, to encour age-visits to Virginia historic at tractions from January IP, he.- s birthday, to February 22. the birthday of Gcoige Washington. Most historic attractions in Vir ginia are offering special pro grams as inducements to encour age visitations at this lime MEDIC'AI. HIM. Sickm ss cost citizens of tin United States $14,200,000,000 in 1951 about hi per cent of winch was covered by insurance accord Im- to the Social Security Admin istration The $14 200.000.000 cov ered both spenditv for medical care and loss of income due to ill ness. - MUTUAL, lac. Nolice of 49th Confcutive Dividend j Tho board of Directors of Irvesfocs Mutuol hoc declared a quarterly dividend of fhirteon and ooe*half eenl* per share payable on January 21,1 953, fo share holder* of record as of December 31, 1952. N. K. Medford. Pr**dcef THOMAS N I.AVS'E. JK. Planters Hank Bldg. ^MtoncToK^t^n^iHr^ '

YOU WILL NEVER BUY THEM CHEAPER!

Regular Price Sale Price Regular Price Sale Price EARRINGS *L2° 60c 6-°° :U)0 . 2.00 1.00 7.95 4.00 3.00 1.50 (A Fine Selection of Beautiful Earrings) i31? Aftn fts $2.50 $1.25 7.50 3.75 ‘ J J b 5.00 2.50 10.00 5.00 (Take Your Choice—Every One a Real Bargain) RHINESTONE NECKLACE $7.50 $3.95 15.00 7.50 AND EARRINGS 10.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 (Beautifully Matched Sets of Necklace and Earrings) $1.20 .60 9.00 . 4.50 PEARLS 3.95 2.00 14.50 7.25 5.95 3.00 (Attractive Chokers included in this Sale) Necklace, Hracelet, Earrings In Jewel llox 1.9o 7.50 (This is a Rea! Bargain and a Real Gift) GOLD FILLED NECKLACE 10.00 5.00 15.00 7.50 AND EARRINGS 12.50 6.25 (Come and see these today for the best selection) DRESSER SETS 29.95 15.00 A Gift For Yourself You Can Now Alford) IDENTIFICATION 3.00 1.50 0.75 3.50 BRACELETS Famous Makes 4.95 « 2.50 LOCKETS AND 5*22 ^.50 rrAcfi t.<)0 3.7.> 1(.;>0 S.7;> BRACELETS 10.00 5.00 C AMEO BROOCH 07 rn ,o7- 9Q(r ..nn 10K Solid Golri 2,-°° 1Xi;> 29“'i> '•>'00 PINS Famous Makes 4.50 2.25

BIGGEST LADIES’ JEWELRY SALE IN YEARS NOW GOING ON! LONGWOOD JEWELERS MAIN STREET —- FARMVILLE, VA.