Friday, January 16, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader

The Farmville Herald ___AND FARMER-LEADER_ VOLUME 62 H"“" l„ H.n>(ta a» p,™.. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1932 s,tfibSK’.Si“ NO. 34 Council Moves For Closer Observance Of Fire Ordinance Traffic Studies Lead To Placing Of New Markers Town Council Tuesday night moved forward with its program seeking elimination of deficien cies in observance of the town's fire ordinance. Members of the Fire commit tee, Councilmen Bio ; m f i e 1 d. Forbes and Davis, reported <n their recent inspection of busi ness places and of deficiencies found which are detrimental to public safety. Council then directed Town Manager L. Z. Johnston Jr., to forward instructions to such firms :n means of complying with the ordinance. Such firms are to re ply on action taken by February 5. With these in hand the council will consider any additional ac tion if necessary during its Fc - ruary 10 meeting. I'olwc tar Kids The council also authorized Town Manager Johnston to re ceive bids on a replacement for the present t;wn police car. A study by the Traffic and Safety committee was concluded at the session when instructions were given the Town Manager to place four additional traffic con trol signs at troublesome inter sections. Stop signs will be placed on the west side of Madison street at Pme. the west side of Beech street at St. Ge:rge. and the east and west sides of Chambers street at Ely, A "dangerous corner" sign will be placed at Vaughan street at the entrance to Second street.. The signs will be placed in the next week, the manager reports Licenses Garnted Applications for If! taxi licen ses. representing ten separate operating individuals or firms were given favorable action. The council declined a request by the Junior Chamber of Com merce for waiver of the usual license requirements in connec tion with the JC's proposed plac ing of chewing gum vending machines. Refusal was based on council's •stand of making no exceptions to this municipal requirement for either commercial or non-profit ventures. Endorse Board Stand In a final action, the council pave favorable consideration to a resolution endorsing a request of the Cumberland county board of supervisors for improvements to Route 45. The Cumberland board has re quested the State Highway De partment tt eliminate the bad curves alone that section of Route 45 immediately north ot the new approach to Farmville. Longwood Summer Session Announced June 15-Aug. 9 The 1953 ummer session at Long wood will begin June 15 and end Aug. 9 .according to an an nouncement by Mrs. Mary W. Watkins, executive secretary of the college. Pour week, five week, and eight week classes will be in icuded in the program. In addition to regular classes ! three workshops will be held dur ing the session. A dance workshop : will be directed by Mrs. Emily K. Landrum, associate professor of , physical education. Jur.e 29-. uly 11. From June 29 to July 27 Mrs. Dorothy S. Watson, director of the Roanoke Public School lib raries, will hold a workshop for 1 school librarians. Dr. Jihn P. Wynne, director of teacher edu cation. will conduct a workshop for teachers. Demonstration School A demonstration school will be o- crated in connection with the summer session for a six week period beginning June 22. Thi. schorl will be held in the Farm ville elementary school. Graduate courses as .well as undergraduate classes will be of fered during the session. The two ; graduate courses will be Advanced Educational Psychology and Spec ial Problems of Classroom Teach ! ers. Graduate work was first of* j fered at Lungwood last year and : Is carried on as an extension pro gram with the University of Vir ginia. ! Regular session students who wish to accelerate their program, make up credits.. or raise their average are urged to apply for admission to either the five week or eight week session. Graduate School Those who are graduating and wish to begin work on a Master of Education degree at the Uni versity of Virginia can complete six semester hours of graduate study toward this degree during I the summer session. Visiting members on the sum mer-school faculty will include Mr. M. H. Bittenger. Dean of Men at Hampden-Sydney College: Mrs. Mary P. Dupuy. a former mem ber of the summer school staff, and Miss Eleanor Weddle, a teacher of physical education at Jefferson High School in Roa noke. The catalog for the summer session is now at the printers. It should be ready for distribution some time in February. Anyone with questions about the summer session should see Mrs. Watkins. Farmville Lodge Names Johnson District Master Installs Officers District Deputy Grand Master T. W. Williams installed officers of the Farmville IOCF Lodge for their semi-annual term, Thursday night, in the lodge hall. L A. Johnson was installed as noble grand, and T. E. Harvey, vice-grand. Other officers who were in stalled with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Harvey were: R. E. Fischer, re cording secretary: V. C. Womack, financial secretary. M. G. Smith, ; treasurer: E. L. Morton, warden: G. F. Butcher, conductor: I. E. Wenger, inside guard: A. A. Rice, outside guard: A. S,. Williams, | right supporter to noble grand: E. j E. Kromer, left supporter to noble j grand; G. R. Dickerson, left sup- ’ porter to vice-grand. J. H. John- | son. right scene supporter: and j W E. Scruggs, left scene sup porter. New committees named were: Entertainment—B. L. Price. A. S. Williams, and E. H. Paulson. Publicity—R. E. Hscher and E. T. Forest r. Refreshment—T. W. Williams, G R. Dickerson, and T. G. Cof fey. Attendance—G. F. Butcher, W. IJ Southall, and Lewis Spurlock. • Continued on P"gc 5) From Her Window—The Past Mrs. Christiana Barber, 81, is the only living woman who made a home for her family in the old Farmville estate, Eongwood House. She kept house in the old home in 1011 for her husband, Alfred Barber, whose father purchased the home from heirs of Nathaniel E. Venable In 1873 Long wood House 'Too Big’ Last Housekeeper Believes lemgwond House is loo bis to keep house m — that s the thoughtful opinion ot I hr only living woman who can speak from personal experience. From the bedroom of her apartment in the home of Lewis H. Trear. Route No. 3. Mrs. Chris tiana Barber. 84. can see stately Longwood House—built by Na ilianiel F. Venable .sometime bf fore 1833 on the site of Peter Johnstons home. And while looking at the ol' home. Mrs. Barber can remember the time that she moved into Longwood house to make a home for her husband. Alfred Barber, and 'ds two bachelor brotheis. That was in 1911-12. From Scotland Mrs. Barber is the former Miss Christiana Stuart, daughter of tContinued on Page 3) College Shortens Closing Exercises Commencement Will Be Mav 30 This year the usual activities of commencement week-end will be condensed into two days ac cording to an announcement by Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, college president. The graduation activities will begin Saturday, May 30 with the traditional senior class day exer cises. During this program the class will and prophecy will be read. Immediately following the class day exercises the formation of the daisy chain will take place. Saturday evening Dr. Lancaster will entertain the graduates at his annual senior reception. The lantern parade will also take place that Evening. On Sunday morning at 11 the Baccalaureate service will be held in Jarman Hall. Commencement exercises will be Sunday after noon at 3:30. Baccalaureate and Commencement speakers will be announced at a later date. In past years the graduation activities have extended over three days with commencement taking place Monday morning. The administration Ls instigating the condensed program this year lor several reasons. Dr. Lancaster stated that a shortened graduation week end will enable more parents and friends to be present and will cut down on the expense involved. Jaycees To Sponsor party For Benefit Of March Of Dimes Farniville Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a skat nwtw nt, HUl yr.n Seating Rink. Monday night, Jan. 26, for •eneflt of the March of Dimes. Ml gate receipts will be given to the current money-raising effort. E. H. Poston, owner and man ager of the rink, will donate the use of the rink to the Jaycees. Employees and exhibition skaters will give their time, also. Jaycees will sell advanced tick ets for the party. C. H. Dowdy, Jr., and S. C Patteson are co - chairmen of the public service project. Grey Ladies Need Bowls For Pickett Farmvillc Grey Ladies need some flat bowls to plant bulbs in for camp Pickett Hospital. Money has been given for the bulbs, but now they need the bowls. ’ Citizens are asked to take their bowls to the Red Cross Office over Reds Barber Shop. Miss Claire Bone will see that the Grey Ladies receive them. MOOSE DANCE SET Moose and their guests will dance Saturday night during a mid-winter social function at the lodge ball. {Maying: Cards Needed Gray Ladies Report Farmville Gray Ladies have found a place; for spare old or new playing lards. Mrs. E. M. Whitlock said today. The V. 8. Army hospital at Camp Pickett was practically devoid of cards when the Gray ladles visited there yesterday. Those wishing to help fill the hospital need may eall Mrs. Whitlock. 443| Mrs. It. W. Cat lin. 639. or Mrs. S. V. Collins, 19 Record Assets Told To Bank Stockholders L. E. Andrews Named Director Of Peonies Bank I All present officers and direc tors were re-elected, one new di rector was added, and unanimous verdicts of “a good year and strong positions" rendered, during annual meetings of stockholders of Farmville’s three banks Tues day. Lester E. Andrews was named as director by stockholders of the Peoples National Bank. President J. E. Garland's report to First National Bank stock holders. given by R. E. Garland in the absence of the president, disclosed payment of $15 dividend per share on capital stock during 1952. Also that $7,382.86 were added to the undivided profit account. Taxes Color Finances The report also disclosed that earnings before taxes during 1952 were largest in the history of the bank, but that present rates of taxation severely limited the actual earnings accruing to capi tal accounts. Dr. W. E. Sm.th presided as First National stockholders con j ierred. Officers, re-elected there are: J. E. Garland, president: R. | E. Garland, first vice president, Walter G. Putney, second vice i president: E. W Sanford Jr., cashier and trust officer: W. K. Carter, assistant cashier and assistant trust officer: S. Bruce Spencer and Mrs. F. T. Wootton,. assistant cashiers. President J. Luckin Bugg de scribed the Peoples National Bank operations the past year as ‘‘very satisfactory" in his report to stockholders. Robeson Portrait He pointed out to stockholders an oil portrait of the late G. M. Robeson which had been hung in the directors' room during the year. Mr. Robeson was president of the bank from 1908 to 1941. Re-elected officers of the Peo ple's were President Bugg, F. G. Baldwin, vice president, I. C Glenn, cashier, and J. M. Wat kins and S. P. Glover, assistant cashiers. P. T. Atkinson presided as stockholders of Planters Bank qnd Trust company conferred in annual session and re-elected all present officers. These are J. W. Dunnington. president of the board: C. W. Hart, president. J. N. Carter, vice president, and J. C. Bondurant. cashier. Assets All-Time High Bank officers reported total assets at all-time highs as of the close of the year. Combined Statements of the three show total assets of $12,614,574. De mand deposits totaled $5,921,693. while time deposits, mostly sav ings. had reached $5,250,287. Remaining assets consisted of loans, real estate holdings, cor porate and state obligations and .bank premises. Together, those closely con nected with bank operation all agreed, the facts presented to stockholders convert 1952 into a strong and satisfactory operating year. Community Service To Offer Prayers For New President A community service, to offer prayers for the new president of the United States, will be held in John Memorial Episcopal Church here January 20. The service jointly arranged by the Parmville Council of Church Women and the Ministerial Asso ciation. will commence at 11:55 a. m. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be inaugurated as president on the day of the service m ceremonies in the National Capital. Members of the Council of Church Women will meet prior to the service, at 11:30 a. m.. for a brief business meeting, which will include installation of new offi cers. Brush Fire Tuesday Brings General Alarm A field fire at. the home of T. A. Hubbard, at Rice Tuesday morning about 10:30. brought a general alarm to (l.e Farniville Fire Department. Quick volunteer assistance by Rice neighbors ana fire lanes hastily raked arouna the home and out-buildings uy Mr. Hub bard prevented property damage as a stiff morning wind drove the burning brush towara the build | ings. Mr. Hubbard and ms volunteer assistants had the fiie extin guished when tbo county truck arrived from FaruiviLe. Sponsors Volunteer Firemen at Pamplin Members of the sponsoring Ruritan Club and of the Pamplin Fire Department get a first ride j on Pamplin's new fire truck. Standing, left to right, Percy Lucado, H. J. St. John, lire chief. T L. i Wood, Richard Williams, asst, chief, Lynford Cumbcy, William and John Ilix. On truck. Carlton Canada. Ruritan and Fire Company president, J. A. Williams, Junius Davis, Wilson FuMier. Jim Inge, Elbert Davis, Howard Johnson, Bernard Nash, truck operator, and C. W. Slayton. Area’s Fire Fighting Armor Girded \ With Arrival of New Pamplin Truck Authorities Raid Buckingham Still One Of Three Escapes In Dark Two men were arrested Wed nesday for manufacturing illegal whiskey in a large Buckingham comity still. State and federal authorities made the arrests after waiting at the still, six miles east of Scottville in Buckingham, for seveji and a half hours. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Di vision Investigator Stephen K. . Hughes. identified the two men arrested as William Dyer Bishop. 43. of Amelia, and Ol’.ie Earl ; Goines. 39. of Dillwyn. Hughes said the raiding mem bers arrived at the scene of tire still about 8 p. in. but did not make their arrests until 3:3ft a. it.. He said the still was in opera tion when they arrived but n.i one was around Then early in tlie morning, a l'j ton truck with three men in it arrived and the men proceeded to unload 117 fruit-jar cases. The agents moved in and cap tured the two non but the third escaped in the darkness. Hughes said Goines, who was carrying a loaded 32 caliber revolver, has two previous convictions f o r manufacture of illegal whiskey. Seized were 23ft gallons of il legal! whiskey. C.300 gallons of mash and a 3ft0-gallon still, which was dcstoyed by dynamite. The two men were taken be fore it. s. Commissioner C. Shep herd Nowlin, where the',' waived examination and were held on $1,000 bind each. Besides Hughes, members of the raiding party included ABC in vestigators H. C Matthews and It Pugh. Buckingham Countv . Sherriff Herbert Adams and, ATTD Investigator Marion A. King. District Manager installs Modern Woodmen Officers New officers of Farmville Cartjip. Modern Woodmen of America, were installed during ceremonies Tuesday night at the Woodmen hall. District manager W. B. Wells, of Crewe, conducted , tlie installation. Taking over leadership of the ; camp arc these officers: H. L. Brinkley Jr., consul: F. G. Lynn, advisor: Edward Leu. bankers: A. N. Daulton. escort. It. S. Book er, watchman: N. P. Johnson, sentry: J. C. Coilins. P. F. Gay I and S. A. Dunevant, trustees. AJso. Miss Annie Torrence, sec retary, and Miss Frances E. Beer, assistant secretary. Stanley Worsham, escort of the Creive Camp assisted District Manager Wells in the installation ceremony. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Worsham were guests for the oc casion. with their husbands. Juiuor Modern Woodmen, for ages 6 (o 16. will meet tonight (Friday! at 8 o'clock, it was an nounced. Adults arc welcomed for (he junior programs, officers state. Dog Tags Due I>og owners have about three weeks to buy tags for their j ; dogs. Lin wood Cox. Prince Ed* ward Game Warden, reminds citizens. New tags are due Feb. I. After that date, owners will be liable for a fhie. Ruritan Club I^eads Sponsors Another chink in the fire fight ing armor in this area was filled last week with arrival of Pamp lin's new 600-gallen capacity, super-fog fire fuck. Purchased from the American Fire Apparatus Company, the up tj-the-minute truck represents an outlay of approximately $7,000. The streamlined fire - fighting machine is mounted on a Ford F-6 chassis. On arrival, the red beauty drove majestically into new quarters in the Municipal Building at Pamp lin. recently enlarged by the town council for the purpose. Company Formed Waiting to answer the alarm and fling themselves on the | bright brass supports about the truck is a recently formed Pamp lin Volunteer Fire Department of 49 members, headed by Fire Chief Harry J. St, John. Nov organizing volunteer sup port units in communities where the truck may be summoned are assistant chiefs: Richard Wil liams. at Pamplin. and at Ever green, Hixburc and Madisonville. Their job will be to have fire fighting techniques mapped upon arrival of the truck from the base at Pamplin. The Pamplin volunteer com pany will provide for the opera tion and maintenai.ee of the truck. Its officers are: Carlton Canada, president: T. Cecil Ligon. j secretary, and Tom C Wood, treasurer. Ruritan Project Acquisition and arrival of the truck culminates a long year's effort spear-headed by the Pamp lin Ruritan Club, which char acteristically saw a need and set about to fill it. In the point of the spearhead, Pamplin folks will tell you. was Tom Wood. His .eadership in the early and tough financial going produced somewhere near the first $4,000 in cash and pledges. With such a start, there could he no turning back and—some 12 to 14 months later—there's a shiny new fire fighting machine to re pay for the Ruritan effort and that of friends and thoughtful folks in tne community. The Pamplin town- council ap propriated $1,000: Burruss Land and Lumber Company came in with a $500 eift: the Prince Ed ward county board of supervisors invested $250, the bo'ard of Ap pomattov countv another $200. Need More Funds There's more financial struggle ahead to work off the balance, and thP Ruritan Club admits there isn't room for back-down on pledges and that more supporters must be found. But they will be. they declare, with a proud look at the red beauty in the Municipal Building. Mb. Canada, president of the Fire company, has announced the area in which the truck and volunteers will be available: west ward to Appomattox and Ever green; south to Darlington Heights and Abilene, in between to Madisoimllc. Hixburg and Hurtsvillc. and eastward to l-'arm ville, if necessarv. Ruritan Officers Naturally, the Pamplin Ruritan Club is proud of the community's new possession and the helpful service it will mean to the sur rounding country. Fire Depart ment President Carlton Canada is also president of the Ruritan Club. Other club officers are Richard F. Williams, vice presi dent. Edward Ranson. secretary, and Austin C Ooodc. treasurer. <Continued on Paye 5) Chamber Assigns u Committee Tasks ‘Cleaner Town’ Effort Started Tlie Chamber of Commerce Monday night organized a new committee and empowered several standing committees to act on some area and community pro jects discussed during the month ly dinner meeting. President S. W. Putney Jr., named a committee to work with the Farmville Town Council in seeking ways to make Farmville a cleaner, neater community. Larkin M. Pairct was named chairman of the group which in cludes C. L. Tench. J. C. Von Canon and U. B Morris. The Publicity and Travel com mitter was asked to confer with State Highway Department of ficials to see what, can be done about improving Route 460 west at Burkeville "here it leaves 360. Ask Better Road Numerous motorists have mis sed the poorly lighted, narrow 460 r rad wav toward Farmville and have fou id themselves head ing south on the Route 360 over nas Several have gone as far as Green Bay and Kevsville before becoming aware of the error. W. A. Watson Jr.'s Tobacco Market committee was given nower to act in connection with f-emulating a program for the fo-thcominn annual Tobacco Jub ilee, which will climax the Chamber's support program this season for the tobacco market. With t lie market likely to close in early February, the committee will plan lire event for about that time, or .just prior to the closing date. Mr. Watson s*id. Mr. Wats n. who was named chairman of the Chamber's In dustrial Development and Re sources committee to fill the ulace of the late J. W. Shepherd Jr., reported to the membership that efforts to secure additional "small industries' 'are continuing and that several "feelers" have been made by perspective firms More arc expected, he said. Some complaint was registered against violations rf the Cham ber's advertising solicitation plan in which solicitors must show a Chamber permit when approach me merchants. President Putiiey asked full co operation t.- maintain the ef fectiveness of the solicitation pro gram. which, members agreed has had a favorable effect on the n imber and kinds of "requests” made alone Main street. Pome merchants, it was reported are not asking 10 see permits. V. V. Gordon. Membership com mittee chairman, reported 07 on the Chamber rolls, and John Redd, C. L. Tench and P. F. Gav were announced as new members. The latter two previously had Chamber memberships. Mr. Redd represents Newman Tire Com pany. Inquiries concerning Hie nos-! . ibililv nt community advertising in the Ann! is; up < f the New York Times, which wU! devote a section to Virginia industry, will Iso he marie through the State Chamber of Commerce. NEW HERALD COLUMN The Herald today begins a new column. Business and Industry, devoted to news of events and in dividuals in community and area businesses The initial column apt, peara ou Pa as 10. Man Arrested After Cun Battle In Bank At Phenix Carter Captures Would-Be Robber At Charlotte Line State Trooper T. W. Carter, Jr., of Worsham, arrested a man who tried to hold up the Phenix Bank in Charlotte coun ty, about 2 p. m., Wednesday. He arrested-a Negro identified as Martin Lewis Jennings. 34, at the intersect.on of Routes 594 and 26, near the Appomattox-Char lotte ccunty line. The attempted bank robbery failed after a gun battle inside the bank between the would-be robber and an assistant cashier. XTo rr>r>nov was t«icen and no one was injured, although the two ~en exchanged nearly a dozen shots. Jennings anmutea me a item pi ed robbery, Thursday morning, at Charlotte Court House. According to Carter, who had a description of the color of the car only, he followed the man into a service station on Route 26. He called for the Negro to halt as he headed for a small building across the road from the station. .Jennings tried to pull his gun, but it hung in his shirt. By that time. Carter had him covered. Carter said-that he radioed the license number of the car to head quarters when he started the chase just in case any thing happened to him. Cashier's Account Cashier Sam D. Eggleston gave 1 this account of the attempted robbery. "We had iust closed the bank when a tall Negro buzzed the door to get in. We were expect ing another Negro man on some business, so we opened the door and let this man in. "When I saw he was a stranger. I told him the bank was closed but he said he wanted to have a conference' with me. He didn't look just right and I thought he looked as though he had been drinking so I asked him to leave. "After he left, one of the other cashiers said he remembered the man coming in to change a dollar bill about 1:45 and then hanging around the bank for a few min utes. Since the whole thing looked suspicious, we called for Clifton Jones, the town noliceman. Nerro Returns "When the policeman came to the door and walked in the bank, we noticed that the Negro man was with him and that he held a gun on Jones. When he got in side. he made Jones line up against the wall. "He shouted ‘this is a hold-up’ and started shooting. He appar ently didn't shoot at Jones or he would have certainly hit him, but he did start shooting at us. "Since the whole building has bullet-proof glass, the bullets just oinged off the glass. Then Prank worter, an assistant cashier, grab bed a gun and started shooting back at the man. ‘ The Negro shot seven or eight Mr"cs, and Prank shot four or five times but when the robber's gun was empty he turned and ran out the door. Jumped in a car and drove off." Jennings was stopped and ar rested by Trooper Carter about 1 30 d. m.. and Jennings was taken 'o Charlotte Court House for luestionine. State Police Lieutenant C. W. '"arr said that a pistol had been found cn Jennings but he refused *o ad—it having had anything to do with the hold-up at first. Carr said that besides local and "tate officials, an agent of the federal Bureau of Investigation questioned the accused man. ^edan Stolen After v Sundav Break-In At Taylor-Forbes Co. A steel-nerved thief Monday nicht drove off with a 1950 Dodge sedan from Taylor-Porbes Com "■’’•"ee. aonarentlv after un successful attempts to uncover enev. The thief left a trail of a broken window, two broken door locks, ransacked desks and cash register, and scattered tools borrowed to work his mischief. Owner J. H. Forbes figured, after discovering the break-in and loss of the car Tuesday morning, that the thief was after cash and. on finding none, cooly settled for a nirc. light blue sedan. The sedan was in the garage, the doors of wtuch tbe thief open ed. then carefully closed before driving off. There was no loss of funds in volved. Mr. Forbes having thoughtfully deposited the days receipts at the close of the busi ness day. FHS PLAVS FRIDAT FHS court fives face a strong District 3 test here Friday night, with the invasion of the Eagles of linporii H:gla School.

Recent Cumberland Happenings Highway Workers Cut Down Bank, Fill In Ground At Cumberland C. II. Cumberland Court House has experienced quite an improvement in appearance, the past week. Di rectly across the highway from the courthouse, crew members of the State Highway Department, with W. T. Norman ns foreman, have plowed and removed the bank of dirt on this extreme curve so that approaching ve hicles may be seen around the curve Much of the dirt was used to fill in low places, around t e Cumberland Health Center, an other decided improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Bryant had is their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rickman. Mrs. G. V. Rickman, and her sons. George and Bernard, of Fann ville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kanipe at Northfield Farm were Mr. and Mrs B. J. Rideout. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Clarke with their family, Mr. and Mrs. I,. R. Clarke and children, also Mrs. Sadie B. Clarke and the Misses Nancy and Nell Clarke, of Stony Creek. Expected week end guests of Mr and Mrs. E. Allen Carter are Mr. and Mrs. R W. Angle, of Roeky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Settle, of Alberta Receives Honor Mrs. Arthur W. Davis was pre sented with a life membership certificate in the Woman's Society of Christian Service by her pas tor, the Rev. J. S. King, last Sun day. at his morning service of Payne Memorial Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Godsey and their son. Johnnie, accompanied by Miss Fannie T. Foster and J T Foster. Jr., visited Mr and Mrs. Oeorge M. Jefferies, of Tren ton. last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vogel, or Cnrtersville. were dinner guests. Saturday, of Mr. and Mi" CV D. Brown. Miss Mary E. Godsey and Miss Louise Meador were dinner guests. Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar shall Putney at "Edgewcod Farm". Guinea Mills. Friday Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradner and Miss Irene Dunnavant. of Char lotte C H.. were visitors Friday, of Mr. and Mrs Edwin H Vassal and family. Winners at the Cumberland Bridge Club in the home of Mrs. Charlie Goodman. Tuesday even ing of last week, were Mrs. E Allen Carter, high score, and Mrs. Edith Carpenter, low. Guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E A. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. W Pembelton. of Amelia. t tub Meets Mrs. J. B. Terry and Mrs Charlie Goodman were hostesses for the January meeting of the Cumberland Home Demonstration Club, held Wednesday night of last week at ' Rock Garland." with 13 members and two visitors pre sent. Topic was Planing Meals, and there was a demonstration of "Tomato Surprise," given by Mrs. Georgia Wilkerscn. home demon stration agent, also a timely talk on vitamin D The next meet in - will be held again in tlie recrea tion room at "Rock Garland", home of Mrs. J. G. Clements club president Miss Shirley Wisdom, of Rich mond. s .<-nt a few days, last week, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Hayes. Mrs William I. Pembelton and her daughter. I.indn. returned , Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1 .) Peinbelt n following a three weeks' visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mis. C\ II. Ash worth. ol Ontario Attend Meeting Mrs. J. G. Clements accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Miner, of Sunny Side, to a meet ing. last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Townsend. District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the Grand Chapter of Virginia Order of the Eastern Star. 100 E. High Street, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hue ey. with their children. Brenda and Stev en. of Richmond, spent the pas. week end here as guests of her mother. Mrs. M M. George, also Tupper George, who is attending school in Richmond. Tupper t mk the examination required, Mon day. and received his automobile driver's permit. Oliver Haynes Blankenship was tile hunting uest. this w'ek. of Andrew E. Godsey. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Poster had as their guests, Sunday. Mr. p d Mrs. Carl Mathews and family, of Guinea. Open House Mr and Mrs. H. CL Atkinson were among the guests today 'Thursday' at the open house of the Ohio Farm Insurance Bureau in Lvnchburg. where their daug . ter. Miss Shirley Atkinson, is one oi the employees. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Norman visited Mrs. Norman's aunt. Mrs. T M Vernon, w 10 is critically ill at the home of her son-in-law and daughter in Amelia, last Sun day. Cumberland Yjuth Fellowship will be guests. Sunday evening. Jon. 18. of Lewis and Mary Clarke Kanipe The meeting will begin at 7. Ashby The WSCS of Thomas Chapel met in the home of Mrs. W. E. Bagby Thursday afternoon. Fol lowing an extended business meeting. Mrs. L. J. Dawson led the January program on "Modem Samaritans." Hot coffee, case and ice cream were served. Those present included Mrs. E. C. Wal ton. Mrs. E. C. Harrison, Mrs. L. , B. Garrett, Mrs. L. J. Dawson. Mrs. C. G. Sanderson. Mrs. E. j Ehrhnrt, Miss Ola Walton. Mrs. W. E. Bagby and Mrs. W. P. San derson Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dawson and Sonny, of Martinsville, wer^ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dawson. Other young people returning home for the week end included Bobby Sanderson, of RPI, Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Webb and Mike. Miss Wyland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sanderson and Jimmy, all of Richmond. GUINEA Mesdames R. E. Garnett, W. D. Walker and Charles Womack Jr., were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Frances Ligon .of Farmville. They also visited W T. Crowder, at the Southside Hospital. Colce...tfie perfect drink for t|Our "work break* Make your pause at work truly refreshing. Have a frosty bottle of pure, delicious Coca-Cola ..: and be yourself again. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY &*• COCA* COLA BOTTLING WORKS. FARMVILLL. VIRGINIA h m nfhtmJmurk © l«2, the coca cola company I SCANNING THE NEWS _ Ike and Mac Talk Peace For ho first time in six years I’resid nt-Fleet Eisenhower saw his old commander. General Mac Artlu i . when they met for lunch and talks on "peace in Korea and the \V* i ld" at the New York City home of John Foster Dulles, Eis enhower's secretary of stale desig nate. The two hou" and 15 mir.ute meeting ended as Eisenhower and MacArthur emerged smi'.ing thruigh '.he iror grilled door of the v. iite stone mansion. Eisenhower's statement to the press was. "I just had a meeting u ith two old and very good friends, my old commander and the sec retary of state designate. "We had a very enjoyable lunch and very fine conversation on the general subject of peace, not only m Korea but throughout the world, wit. particular reference to the world situation in which, of course. sik^i a Korean peace would have to be determined. "1 hope my old commander will have a word to say." Cent al MacArtibr had beer standing by, his right hand hooked through Eisenhower's left arm. He disengaged his hand and stepped ove" to the rewsmen. "1 had a very pleasant reunion with the President-Elect. It was a resumption of an old friendship and comradeship of 3r' years stand ing. The subject was peace in Ko rea and the world in general." MacArthur said. As he left Eisenhower said. ‘‘I certainly hope it isn't another six years before we meet again." The meeting was brought about ' by MacArthur’s statement in a , speech to the National Association of Manufacturers th t there was a “clear solution" to the war in Ko rea. Eisenhower, homeward bound from Korea, radioed from the cruiser Helena that he wanted the benefit of MacArthur’s "thinking and experience." President Truman said in a press conference that Eisenhower's cam paign pledge of a trip to Korea was demagoguery. He also said he re ceived misinformation from Mac Arthur when he saw him at Wake island. Immediately following that meeting, Truman dismissed Mac Arthur. While the meeting was going on Eisenhower s head garters in the Commodore hotel announced that he would shortly meet With Repub lic a n Representatives Martin (Mass.), Halleck ilnd.i and Arend-. Gil). END DOLLAR AID: Soys Secretary Sawyer Secretary of Commerce Sawyer. ) who headed a presidential mission i to Europe, has recommended the ! ending of American dollar aid to ' Europe This refers to the Marshall plan and the current mutual se curity program for economic pur poses. Sawyer told President Truman this country's most important con cern ..hould be to keep America prosperous. He made four points m his statement: 1. There was an almost unani mous opinion that the United States has too many people and too many agencies in western Europe. 2 A new look should be taken at the present handling and trend of the Point Four program, be i ause it is tending to become an other give-away agency. :i. It is clear the solution of Eu rope's economic problems lies not in the United States but in West ern Europe. 4 This country should not con tinue to Supply econo.Tiic aid un der the guise of military aid. "In every country we visited." the mission's report said. "Condi tions were better rather than worse than we had expected. "Permanent strength and sta bility for the westerli European allies do not lie in tontinuing Unit ed States subsidies and grants but in expanding production and trade. I Shown is Ernest Gorris, 22, , of Glassport, Pa., who dis armed a live bomb with a 60 second fuse which had lodged in the bomb bay of his B-29 as the plane returned to Okinawa j from a mission over Korea. : It took him exactly 28 seconds 1 to disarm the missile which | Would have blown the plane apart. Calra Mr. and Mrs. Willard Orange, of Richmond, were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dowdy, of Sandston. are visitors of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dowdy. "Two Old Friends" General MacArthur shakes hands with Presldent-Elrd Eisenhower following their con ference in the New York City home of John Poster Dulles, secretary of state-to-be. Mac Arthur said he would meet again with Elsenhower to dis cuss the former’s “clear and definite” solution to the Korean War. SIAMESE TWINS: First Wos in 1100 Although Siamese twins are rare they are unique. The Brodie twins, who recently underwent a separation opention*in Chicago, are the latest of some 340 cases recorded in medical history. The first was in 1100 when Eliza and Mary Chulkhurst were born in Bid denden, England. These sisters, joined at the hips and shoulders, lived fo: 34 £ears. After one died, the other rejected the plea of an early surgeon that he try to save her, and she, too, died a short time later. The most famous were Chinese twins born in Siam. It was from them that the term "Siamese twins" came into usage. The twins, Chang and Eng. enjoyed prosper ous careers with P. T. Barnum. LINER HITS PIER: Only Slight Damage High winds sweeping across Eng land slammed the giant new liner United States against a pier at Southampton and delayed her de parture for home. The 53,000 ton liner suffered only superficial damage-. Seven tugs fought to get the vessel away from the pier, but finally had to give up because of the high wind. The liner was leaving for Le Havre and then New York but as the lines were cast off, the star board bridge wing, on which Capt. John Anderson was standing, struck two giant cranes. For a moment the United States was caught in a tangle of steel. HAWAII: New GOP Governor Hawaii Republicans are getting ready fur the day when, tor the first time since March, 1934. the territory will have a Republican governor. Hawaii's governo” is appointed by the president and. in turn, ap points the heads of the various ter ritorial departments. Gov. Oren E. Long, a Democrat, has announced he will submit his resignation on Eisenhower's inaug uration. to take effect at the new President’s pleasure. H awaii's last Republican gov ernor. Lawrence M. Judd, was not replaced by President Roosevelt until March. 1934. A movement is under way for the appointment of Samuel Wilder King. 65. for the governorship. He is Hawaii-born and has a quarter Hawaiian blood. He is a descend ant of Hawaiian chiefs and early settlers from New England, and is an authority on almost everything that pertains to Hawaii, political, historical and scientific. He is a graduate of the Unit .d States Naval academy and resigned from the navy in 1924 with the rank of lieutenant commander. He also served during World War II. leav ing the navy with the rank of cap tain. He has served several terms as delegate to Congress. Another possibility is Lt. Gen. Henry S Aurand. United States army, retired, who is now engaged in business in Honolulu. He is a 1 personal friend and classmate of General Eisenhower. However, he may be ineligible because, al though he has lived in Hawaii more than the required three years, most of the time he was commandirg general of the army in the Pacific. Military service in a community is not usually con sidered legal residence. GERHART EISLER: Under Fire Gerhart Eisler. who fled the United States to escape prosecu tion and became a big figure in Communist East German politics, has been blamed for failure of ' Soviet zor.e propaganda and may be ousted from his post as chief of the information office. The criticisms came from Wi' helm Koenen. chairman of the Communist-run National Front, and Hermann Axen, chief of the Com munist party's agitation depart- I ment. at a meeting of the party central committee. Koenen told the committee, of which Eisler is not a member, that despite huge expenditures Eisler has succeeded only in producing a j “completely flabby campaign.” Axen demanded a "bas.c change : in the work of the information of- ! fice. " I John Franklin, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jam erson during the we«*k end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ownby and children visited his brother and sister-in-law in Tients Mill neighborhood Sunday. We hope the child that was scalded by' water is improving nicely. Principal Lists Honor Roll Group 33 Are Named At Cumberland High Names of 33 Cumberland High School students appeal on the Honor Roll for scholastic achieve niejnt just published oy E. Arm strong Smith, principal. A “B" average or better is required for this honor. The students are: Eighth graue, Virginia Davis, Judith Duncan, Geraldine Fahrner, Louise Johns, Virginia Latham, Jean Newman and Drue Noel. Ninth Grade, Marian Baldwin, Sninalina Ball. Arline Crockett, Peggy Ford, Mary Alice Glenn. Dolothy Guthrie, Jack Harring totl, Clay Latham. Euward Rob ertson and Barbara Schmidt. Tenth Grade. Janice Blanton, Evelyn Bowling, Claience Fergu son. Betty Fostei, Jack Guthrie and Earl Woodfin. Eleventh Grade, Penny Baber, Elizabeth Frayser, Eai line Lewis. Sarah Newton. Shirley Pemble toii and Mary Ann Robertson. Twelfth Grade. Vuginia Ayres. Mary Ellen Campanion. Lennie damage, Harriett Swoap, Shirley Whaley and Ruby Wright. Antioch Miss Laura Grigg accompanied her niece. Mrs. W. C. Lindsey, and Min, Charlie, to her home in, Rich mond, Wednesday, after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G Brown for several days. Mr and Mrs. Harry Loving, of Fluvana county, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Foster, of Farmville, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Foster. Mrs. Belle Chick, of Washing Mrs. B. F. Richardson Honors Two Guests At Ampthill Party Mrs. B. P. Richardson gave a party at Ampthill. near Carters ville, Friday night in honor of Jimmy Cooke and BUI Pleasants. Games were played and re lreshments of jello. cookies, and candy were served. Guests included Margaret Whitlock. Margaret Cooke, Bar bara Martin. Jackie Blanton. Eldridge Blanton, III, Freddie Gamage, bus an Pepper, Jeanie and Barbara Ann Johnson. Judy Duncan, and Maria Baber. Miss Jean Duncan assisted Mrs. Richardson in leading the games and serving refreshments. Guinea The congregation of Guinea and Centenary churches were fortunate in hearing helpful and inspiring New Year's sermons on Jan. 4 and Jan. 11, by Richard Morgan, of the Seminary In Richmond, an 1 by the Rev. J. S. King, of Cumberland. Among those present at Guinea Church were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley, of Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sanderson and grand - ton. stopped over for a short visit on her way home with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Amos, last Sunday, after a visit with relatives in Prospect. Mrs. O. M. Ingle and san. Ed ward. were guests of relatives in Knoxville, Tenn., last week. Miss Mary Moorefield, of Rich mond. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moorefield. Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Belle Levasseur and son. Je:ry, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Allen, near Farmville, last Sunday afternoon. children Mrs Richard Morgan attended services there Mrs. E. S. Walker. Jr., of Farmville. spent several days m the W. D. Walker home and at tended services at Centenary Church on January 1! On Thursday afternoon. Jan. 8. Mrs. R. E Garnett. Mrs diar ies Womack. Jr.. Mrs. W IX Walker and Mrs. J P Stratton visited Mrs. I .ether Honeycutt, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Southall, of Prince Edward. Recent quests at llor.s du Monde" were the R E Garnett family, the Reuben Addleman family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son, Berna d. Luncheon Guests Sunday luncheon tmesis of the Charles Womack f a m i 1 v, of "Woodville", were Mrs. E. S. Walker. Jr. and Mr and Mrs. T.-eifsh n Womack and daughter. Virginia Garnett. M-Sgt. David J. Matson, o! Richmond, spent several days re cently at his home here. The ,J. E. Meador family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C C Smith and daughter, Duvon Mr and Mrs. B B Walker weje recent guests oi Kir and Mi - Bob Woollen, of Burkevillc. \* Institute On Tuesday. Jan. 13. Mrs. J. p. Stratton attended the District -Evangelistic Institute at Ken bridge. Among the speakers were Bishop Paul N Garber. Dr. Golay, Dr. C C Bell and the Rev A. E. Acey. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J P. Stratton were J A Addleman and Mr. and Mr-. D J. Matson. On Jan. 30! -Watch This Newspaper for announcement of a Grand Opening to take Place In Farmville OSBORN BROTHERS SPECIALS OF THE WEEK MEATS CHOICE MEATS From NICE YOUNG■ TENDER BEEF—TRY IT ® RIB BEEF ib. 25c" FROS T QUARTER RIB ROAST ib. 39c FAT BACK ib. 10c STEAKS You’re Merer Had It So Clean BOX fj.*. BLUE PLATE 0/i« MAYONNAISE pt. FLOUR ioo ibs. $5.95 sFLUFFO 3 ib. b.x 68c M (He Take the ('onnon From Each Box) 1 SUGAR 10 ibs 95c V ,LICED OR HALVED /\/\ F PEACHES, No. 2l/2 can 5 for & 1-UU LANG’S SWEET at) MIXED PICKLE pt. COCKTAIL, 2Vi can _ _ 4 for $ 1 *00 1 Gallon—only 98c PORK 9Cr & BEANS, 2l/z can - ,2 for ODL PINTO QO^ BEANS, dried ‘ _3 lbs. GREAT OQ^ NORTHERN BEANS .3 lbs. EVAPORATED rtf" MILK, Tall Can _2 for A^t PINEAPPLE, 9 oz_2 for 25C U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 ibs 53c WE BUY YOUR EGGS IN TRADE! OSBORN BROTHERS JUST ACROSS CUMBERLAND BRIDGE—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE PHONE 88J FARMVII.LE, VA.

Amelia WSCS of Trinity Methodist Church met last week with Mrs. Lewis Mollis with ah unusually large attendance. I'lie program was given by Mrs. G. S. Hall. Mrs. Hirma Holmes. Mrs. James Good man. and Mrs. F. W. England. Hefreshments were served, and a social hour enjoyed after the pro gram and business meeting. Miss Sally Taylor and Miss Jane Frye, of Silver Springs, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George K Taylor for the week end. Mrs. Cary Patrick and daughter Ann Meredith, of Hampton, were recent guests of Mrs. ' H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Pace and children, of Louisa, recently visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hardy III. Vermont Guest Miss Florence Pellitier. of Ver mont. is visiting Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grigg. last week, were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Barnes, of Blackstone. and Miss Rebie Hardy, of Peters burg. Mrs. L. B Ward entertained Circle No. 1 of the Women of the Presbyterian Church at, then regular monthly meeting. Monday night. Miss Margaret Wilkenson taught the Bible lesson, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Burke. Mrs. J. G. Dickerson, and Mrs. Ward. The program was given by Mrs. Burke. The hostess, asssisted by Mrs. H. M. Morecock. served refreshments after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance spent the week end at his home in ( aroline county. Visit In Amelia Mr. and Mrs. J Foster Barnes, of Durham. N .C . were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Will son. Mrs. William Jefferson and Mrs. H. C Rucker attended the DAR meeting in Crewe. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C». Dickerson spent Tuesday night in Keysville. where Mr. Dickerson was a speaker at the Keysville Bank stockholders’ meeting. W. K Hardy has accepted a position in Franklin. Mrs. C. H Willson. Mrs. Robert Hardy, and Mrs. St. Julian Shel ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones m Petersburg, last week. Leaves Hospital Edward Townes has returned from the hospital and is nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Townes. Mr. and Mrs. R F. Taylor and 1 children have returned to their home in Weems after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George K. Taylor. The Missionary Society of the Amelia Baptist Church met with Mrs. W. C. Lester. Tuesday night. George O. Hardy. Jr., returned from the hospital. Monday. Seeing Eye dogs are trained at Morristown. N. J. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J, SCOTT • <00-POUND 7 jau.'*-; ,•> - - - »;as j •ivf.omj. ' reclOflAA: 1 "" 'VitfiNTV': . D<\ H / -I ^ I'CLtfPY cr LCUAfbfc. SCRAPS' i'c-r »v»s ) I ijL" * ’CT/ 1 9 flow MAN A >•;. -it- Ce Oi' ■; \\ .\vrc.ii- i. A-Hcir.; By ^'Ui^-c r.:r.•«>!--. O f vA ..r 4.*n to <xc ooo j_ 1 MVi lACUUP ■k\x w, r» * CUE yhu. LASrf WORD or A ■iPtirn, oR^fttt: \o oi AN AJ'lOH, I,-A APi>>, AS 1‘OI‘AVM-; 1*».« »OR !'k^ HEA< pr P J-H -fo * PiX 2 AC 1_.__ CUE. A Piq<Ai L ■ CUE A ‘/RAuCH' 'fAPr = ii< R^c- uiir iv’pr. >:t Balls is BiU-lAtt:>S AsHO OtHtfr r4AVt.V CUE a p'Lt cp t ?mr c.r PI KOos^ s,r. < ; •, „ . Deaton ville Mrs. Betty Carter. Leon. George and Miss Smithey Carter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carter, of Farmville, recent ly. Miss Nancy Lee Hardy, of Amelia, spent the week end with Miss Betty Lou Hillsman. Mr. and Mrs. Witt Borum and Mrs. Harvey Borum and children spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wavely Reams, at Amelia. Mrs. J. C. King and Lelia and Herbert King. of Victoria, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wel don King. Visit From Camp Pfc. and Mrs. Ernest Busic. of Fort Custis. recently spent sev eral days with their parents. Pfc. Busic has returned to Camp and Mrs. Busic is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gills. Miss Smithey Carter and Mrs. Harry Jenkins attended a Leader Training meeting at Amelia Thursday on ‘Better Ironing Methods." It was taught by Miss Helen Averson. home management specialist of the .State Extension Service. Mrs. Betty Carter had all of her children and their families for supper Sunday. Jan. 4 Hospital Patient Mrs. Vester Jenkins is a pa tient at Johnston-Willis Hospital, in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pembleton and family spent last Sunday visiting in Richmond. Messrs. Ed Handy and M. Pritchard, of Newport News, spent New Year’s week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash Garland Meador and two friends, of Richmond, spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Man. Chula Corporal Serves In Austria Cpl. Roy D. Payne, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Payne, of Chula. Va., recently re-enlisted in the Army for three years while serving in Austria. He is a driver in the 576th Car Company. Payne entered the Army in November 1950 and has been in Austria since May 1951. Oak Forest Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pete Sheldon and daughter, of Toano. and Mr and Mrs. Mike Sheldon and son. of Williamsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Stonnell. Fri day. V Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonnell ■’nd children, of Charlotte. N. C.. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stonnell last week. They visited his mother. Mrs. H. L. Frazier, in Southside Community Hospital. Farmville, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles Smith and Fred erick Smith, of Charlotte. N C , visited Mrs. H. L. Frazier in Southside Community Hospital. Sunday and Monday. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A Ston nell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith and Robbie and Jimrry, of Rich mond. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson and Mrs. C. E. Meinhard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Simms and Carolyi of Highland Springs, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Sunday. MIGHT ADVERTISE Hibbs—Well, how is you com panionate marriage working out? Gibbs—.Terrible! I've lost in wife’s' address Sandy River * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mintz. of Rock Fall. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, of Bn - til. Conn . returned to ilieir home Sunday al'er brinp railed here by the death of Mrs. W F. Bradshnw Many other relatives from a dr - tnnoe came for the funeral. Cleveland Morrissetfe and fam ily, of Petersburg, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs .1, W Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Osborn and sons. Mr and Mrs. R. B. Walthall and Jimmy and Billy Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Bruce Gates. Sunday. Mr. jnd Mrs. Wilson Garnet; of Charlottesville, spent Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. Clark Gar nett. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and family, of Farmville. were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank B uce. Sunday evening Asbby i A-2r M. II. Meador Jr., has | arrived in Brady AFB. Japan He appreciated the many Christmas I cards and letters sen' to him. and ! wishes ta thank everyone. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kin"' and i daughter. Sandra, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M H Meador Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sanderson were in Richmond recently and visited Mrs. W. P. Stutz. I Lowest temiieratuic ever re ! corded in the U. S. was 6G degrees . F.. below zero, at Yellowstone Park. Feb 9 192:', Ctf'rtersville Mrs. Ruth Carnage and Mrs Mary Updgrove wue guests of Mrs. Herbert Goodman, at Sunny Side, Thursday afternoon. Floyd Dabney is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAdrn. Jr., and :hiidron, of Broadnax, were week end guests of tire Plea sants. Week end quests in tire home or Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Snead were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flippen and sorts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snead and Mr. aird Mrs. R J. Ransone. of Richmond. Mrs. G. L. Blanton and daugh ter. Janice, and Mrs. J. Alex Ran sone spent Saturday in Richmond Among The Visitors Guests, from Bowling Green and Miss Elizabeth Mason, of Mary Washington College, spent the week end with Rev Alvin Mason here. Mrs. H. B Pleasants and daughter. Charlotte and Mrs Hugh MeAden Jr., were in Rich mond Saturday. Carlton Irving, of Richmond, and Frank Dean Irving, of Pnmp lin. were recent guests of their Come ia aao see this ureat aew GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! THE HEAUTMEUL ,#k* Diuii-Sfn‘tiii£\ miiac Bigger and Better in Every Way and MO IHCBEAEE IM MICE! Completely Xew Dual-Streak Styling New Longer Wheelbaae Longer. Lovelier. Roomier Hodlea Speelarnlar New Over-all Performaaee New One-Pleee W Indahield-Panoramlr Rear Window Pontine'* W onderful New Power Steering* *Optional at extra coj/. Beautifully new In styling from bumper to bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents an outstanding value in many ways: It gives you v. longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier, more luxurious bodies. Pontiac’s over-all per formance is even more spectacular for 1953— with remarkable steering and parking ease, f or performance, economy and deep-down value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto mobile masterpiece well worth inspecting. r.VTF.R r.M'S 11*4.000 BETTER HIGHWAY AW XROS .CONTEST *p" and Heantitnl Proof Thai Hollar for Hollar 1 ou Ian'I Ural a Ponllavt Billings Motor Sales Anderson Motor Sales 416 E. Third Street Farmville, Va. M„i„ street Dilltcyn l a. Va. Dealer License No. 652 Va. Dealer License No. 363 I I —--- 1 --------- , - __ mother. Mrs. F. D. living. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Anderson were In Richmond, Monday. Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs. H. B Pleasants attended a banquet and meeting °l the Bendix Co., in Richmond. Wednesday of the past week. The WMU of Cartersville Bap tist Church will meet with Mrs. H. B. Pleasants Thursday night, Mrs. Smith will have charge of the program. Mrs. Cecil Smith attended a meet rg Of he Muddy Creek WMU at Mrs. J. H. Janes' Tues day afternoon. Mrs. F. F. Fleming. Mrs. J Alex Ransone. Mrs. George .1 Whit lock. Mrs. F. D. Irvine and Mrs Wistar Anderson attended a pas; matrons and past patrons O. E. S. meeting in Charlottesville, at the home t'i Mrs Townsend, on High street Mr .and Mrs C B. Goodman and little son. Charles, of Amelia, visited at Chantilly". Sunday. MEN'S SUITS One group of such famous makes as Griffon, Curlee and Stanton Craig $60.00 Suits.Now $48.00 $55.00 Suits.Now $44.00 $50.00 Suits.Now $40.00 $45.00 Suits..Now $36.00| $39.95 Suits.Now $32,001 DRESS SHIRTS s lot of men's Arrow Dress Shirts in White, and lancy patterns. Slightly soiled \ allies to $5.00.Now $3.00 One lot of Tru-Val Shirts, Whites and Fancies \ allies to $3.50 .Now $2.00 ONE GROUP OF MEN'S JACKETS McGregor and Windbreaker Jackets Some with Mouton Collars $27.95 Jackets.Now $22.00 $25.95 Jackets.Now $20.00 $22.95 Jackets.Now $18.00 $18.95 Jackets.Now $15.00 $12.95 Jackets.Now $10.00 BOYS' JACKETS One proup ol‘ boys’ Bomber Jackets with mouton collars Values to $11.95..$8.00 ONE LOT OF MEN'S PLEETWAY PAJAMAS Ski Pajamas and Outing Pajamas Values to $5.95 ..Now $3.00 Boys' Trousers tweed duroy and corduroy V glues to $7.95.Now $5.00 Men's Top Coats All wool tweeds, herringbtmes and < iverta, by ( urlee and Ael u Values to $42.50 Mow $32.00 Values to $29.95 Mow $23.00 ONE LOT MEN’S WOOL SPORT SHIRTS g By McOreyor ant'. Botany $14.95 Shirts.Now $11.00 $12.50 Shirts.Now $10.00 $ 8.95 Shirts.Now $ 7.00 ONE GROUP OF MEN’S Corduroy Shirts By Arrow and McGregor Values to $7.95.Now $6.00 ONE GROUP OF BOYS’ Corduroy Shirts . •f $3.50 Values. one Lot of hoys’ SPORT SHIRTS Gabardines and (’niton Plaids Values to $2.95..$2.00 MEN'S ROBES $19.95 Robes.Now $15.00 $12.95 Robes.Now $10.00 ONE GROUP OP LUGGAGE INCLUDING MEN’S ZIPPER HAND RAGS AND LADIES' WEEK-END CASES III’RING THIS CLEARANCE at ^2 Price The House Of Quality Farmville, Va.

Social Svctivitied Events may be called in to Mrs. T. C. Coleman, Jr.. Phone 2018-W Two Longwood College Music Majors To Be Presented In Sunday Recital " Mrs. Sarah McElroy Harvie, of Richmond, and Mrs. Billie Dun lap Powell, of Portsmouth, will present a voice and piano recital in Jarman Auditorium at 4 p. m.. Sunday, Jan. 18 prior to the r graduation from Longwood Col lege in February. A lyric soprana, Mrs. Harvie will sing ten numbers including the aria. "L'insana Parola" from Alda. Mrs. Powell will play Liszt’s “Dei Lorelei", the first of six selections, and will also accompany Mrs. Harvie. i ne public is invited to attend the concert by the two music majors. Mrs. Harvie. who is a graduate cf Thomas Jefferson High School, will make her home in Richmond following her graduation and will teach in the Clen Lea Elementary School in East Highland Park. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. Stuart McElroy. of Rich mond. Her husband. Jack Bur well Harvie. will be released from the U. S. Marine Corps Saturday, January 17. Miss Covington Lt. C. D. Chase Wed at Crewe The marriage of Miss Peggy Lee Covington, daughter of Mrs. Maurice A. Covington, of Crewe, and the late Mr. Cov ngton. to Lt. Charles Dexter Chase, son of Judge and Mrs. Paul Addison Chase, of South Newfore. Vt.. was solemnized at 8 p. m., Saturday, Jan. 10, at Crewe Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank B. Handley of ficiated. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Robert Covington, of Crewe, the bride wore a candlelight satin and Chantilly lace gown. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of satin and pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of Johanna bud roses. Mrs. Clarence Albert Riser was j her sister's matron of honor., Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert j Covington, sister-in-law of the bride, of trcwc. and Miss Fran- i res Davenport, of Amelia. The at tendants wore off shoulder Col onial gowns of white net and car ried cascades of cerise carnations. Edith Ward Covington, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was of colonial styled white net. Mr. Chase was his son's best i man. Ushers were Stuart Wood son Covington, brother of the bride, of Crewe: Lt. Robert F. Blumhagen. of Alexandria; Joseph Judge, of Washington. D C . and John Kennedy, cousin of the groom, of Larchmont, N. Y. After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left fori a wedding trip to The Hofhestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Chase is a graduate of Crewe High School and attended Longwood College. She is a mem ber of Alpha Sigma Tau. She is a niece of Mrs. C. A. Allen, of Prospect. Lt. Chase Is a graduate of Ver mont Academy and attended Am herst College. He is currently serving with the U. S. Armed Forces in Europe Out of town guests attended from Vermont, New York. Mary land and numerous military posts of the eastern seaboard. Alumnae Secretary , Mrs. Ruth Coyner, To Attend Meeting Common problems relating to alumni work is the main topic on the agenda of the District American Alumni Association meeting, which Mrs. Ruth Coy ner, Lonfcwood Alumnae Secre tary. vill attend. Tills convention will take place in Columbia. South Carolina, on January 18-20. with the Univer sity of South Carolina serving as hostj. Delegates consist of officers of alumni associations in various colleges and universities through out, wie soumern maws. United States and Canada As sociations meet together annually for a mass convention during the summer months. Mrs. Coyner plans to stop in Charlotte. North Carolina, upon her return trip to address the longwood Alumnae in that city. Mrs. Frances Armen trout Irwin serves as president of the Char lotte chapter. The December 1952 longwood Alumnae Bulletin was mailed to its subscribers on December 31. ' Mis. Powell is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunlap, of Portsmouth, and is a graduate of | Orlando Senior High School. Fol lowing her graduation, she will make her home in New York City, where her husband. Dr. Wil son A. Powell. Jr., is resident dermatologist at the Presby terian Hospital. Mrs. Powell will teach music in the elementary schorl at Fort Lee. N. J. Both Mrs. Harvie and Mrs. Du i lap are members of Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority. Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society, and the Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Harvie is also a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma honorary leadership fraternity* Mrs. Powell has studied music for fifteen years, having attend ed Rollins Conservation in Or lando. Fla.. Wesleyan Conserva tory in Macon. Ga.. and Colum bia University Summer School as well as Longwood College. She gave a complete recital in Jar man Auditorium last May. Her other selections for the re cital Sunday are: "The White Peacock" by Charles Griffes, "La Cathedrale Engloutie" by Claude Debussy. "Minstrels” by Debussy. "Polonaise in C Sharp Minor" by Frederick Chopin, and "Ballad in G Minor", also by Chopin. Other songs to be presented by j Mrs. Harvie are: "Fiocca la Neve” by Pietro Cimora, “Nebbie” by Ottorino Respighi. "Mv Heart Ever Faithful" by J. S. Bach. "Apres Un Reve” by Gabriel Faure, "Si Mes Vers” by Reynaldo Hahn. "Ordinary Story” by •Joseph Hayden. "A Memory" by Rudolph Ganz. 'By a Lonely Forest Pathway” by Charles Grif fes, and "The Big Brown B< ar” I by Mona Zucca. Alumnae Choose Date, Location Annual Card Party Thursday. Feb. 5 at 8 p. m. in the Recreation Hall of Longwood College are the date and location set for the annual card party for the Farmville Chapter of Long wood College Alumnae Associa tion. Mrs. William F. Watkins. Jr., and Mrs. Oscar McIntosh are co chairmen for this event It is hoped tliat after meeting obligations such as the payment of the Mary White Cox Memorial Scholarship Fund, a contribution can be made to the lurid for re furnishing Longwood House. This project of refurnishing Longwood House should be o' special in terest to the people of Farmville and to the alumnae in Farmville because they are nearer and have more access to Longwood House than any other alumnae group Long-wood House Tea Honors Mrs. R. W. Mott ley Mrs. C. W. Harris and Mrs. J P. McCraw were eo-hostesses at j an informal tea given at Long wood House on Thursday after non of last week honoring Mrs. Robert Watkins Mottley. Those invited, in addition to i the honoree. were Mrs. Wilson Wiley, Mrs. Walter . cott Overton, Mrs. Harry Mottley. Mrs. E. M. Whitlock. Mrs. Morris E. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Fretwell. Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. W. A. Watson. Jr.. Mrs. Dave Weinberg. Mrs. J. C. Cabaniss. Mrs. C. B. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Williams. Mrs. Shelton Whitaker and Mrs. C. O. Kidd. Mrs. Dewey Marion Entertains Friends In Honor of Husband Mrs. Dewey Marion entertained at her home, near Cumberland, with a birthday supper. Wednes day night. Jan. 7, honoring her husband's birthday. quests present tor the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marion and sons, Hubert and Houston and Mr. and Mrs. John Marion and children. Curtis. Ernest, and AJenc. of Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chumney, • f Mat toax: Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Mari on. of Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morris and children. Freda and C. W. Jr., of Mattoax; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hottinger and daughter. Rosa Mae, of Cumber land. Mrs. L. E. A ndre ws Chosen To Help Pick Slate Project. Mrs. Lester E. Andrews was onej of Lliree persons selected by Mrs. j Harvery W. Carson. Jr.. State Junior vice-president of the Vir ginia Federation of Women's Clubs, to serve on a committee to select a state project for the Junior Clubs for the coming club year. This committee was appointed at the Slate Board meeting held ^, liiciituonU itias weei iuti tix committee will state their recom mendation at the state conven tion. to be held at Hotel Roanoke April 21 through April 23. The Boys Home in Covington has been the project for the Jun ior Clubs of the State for this year. Each club "adopted" a boy, whom they remembered at Christ mas, birthdays and other occa sions clurmj the ;sn/„ car. I College Will Center May Day Program On Ballad Theme Tentative plans for Longwood May Day 1953 have been revealed by Mrs. Emily K. Landrum, pro fessor of physical education, who is in charge of this annual festi . val. This year's May Day will be the fir_t of three or four with ; themes centering around Ameri can folk lore. The pageant this : year will deal with the earliest origins of American folk litera ; ture. Since legends and tales from ; England, Scotland and Ireland are the chief sources for American ore, the dances and songs for this year's May Day will be derived from these countries. Mrs. Landrum stated that she plans to carry out the English, Scottish, and Irish theme by using each country s national colors in the traditional may pole. The court's costumes will also make use of the nationality theme. "Ballad Tree" is the tentative title for May Day. A slate for the general chairman and committee ] will be presented at the next stu- ! dent body meeting. -- Club Calendar American Legion auxiliary— Tuesday. Jan. 20, 8 p. m.. Mrs. W. W. McClintic and Miss Carrie Bliss, co-hostess. Program: Legis lative and National Security: j leaders Mrs. R. B. Crawford and ! Mrs. Harry Mottley. Southside Community Hospital Auxiliary—annual meeting Fri day. Jan. 16, 3:30 p. m.. demon stration room Southside Hospital. Unit and committee chairmen re ports, election of officers and other business. Junior Modern Woodmen—Fri day. Jan. 16, 8 p. m.. Woodman Hall. Members Organize Ladies’ Altar Society A Ladies Altar Society was or ganized at St. Therese Church in Farmville, Friday night. Father Fenton, of Blackstone. was pres ent at the meeting. Mrs. Fletcher Irby was elected president of the society, and Mrs. R. C. Cunningham was named secretary-treasurer of the group. Dr., Mrs. F. Putney Announce Birth Dr. and Mrs. Blake F. Putney, of Newark, N. J., announce the birth of a son on Monday, Jan. 12, at Beth-Israel Hospital New ark. Dr. Putney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Putney, of Farmvillc. Mrs. E. M. Whitiock. Mrs. W W. McClintic, Mrs. J. T. Mcll waine, Mrs. Fenton Collins and Mrs. George Newman served as Grey Ladies at Camp Pickett on Wednesday of the this week. Old Keysville Friends United In Korea After being separated since their high school days 16 years ago. two 40th Infantry Division of- ' ficers are serving with the same company in Korea. Chief Warrant Officer Mitchell Church and Warrant Officer Jun ior Grade William Hughes. School buddies at Keysville. Va., are with the 704th Ordnance Company. Bjth men are veterans of World War II. Church with the Army, while Hughes was in the Navy until 1946. He entered the Army n 1947. Hughes’ wife. Ruth, lives n Wylliesburg, Va. •JOB ROLLS OFF The number of Federal job holders showed a drop of 5.120 in October from the figures of Sep tember. according to a Senate- j House committee report. There \ were 2.566.398 on the Federal pay 1 roll in October. NATIONAL DEFENSE PLAN The National Defense Program has reached its midway point, ac cording to Mobilization Director i Fowler who decalred that the ^ $129,000,000,000 aneady spent may be supplemented by new laws and funds that this coui dbe done without strain" on the nation's economy. LYNCHING!* According to statistics kept by Tuskegec Institute, tne year 1952 was the first without a lynching j in the United States since 1882 when records were first kept. THE UNIVERSE Mcasurments and distances in the universe, arc being revised on the basis of data disclosed by the |200-inch Palomar telescope that can see two thousand million light ;uir- into spue#. I ' ... — .— ! Mrs. Alone Lightfoot and Miss Lois Cook are occupying an apart ment in the home of Mrs. M. M Layne at 106 High Street. * * * Mrs. Jack Winslow has return ed to her home, at Virginia Beach, after spending several days here as the guest of her brother land sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Don Gorrell. . . . : Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mottley have returned from a trip to Florida and are making then home at 706 First Avenue. • * » Miss Margaret Stables, of Long 1 wood College, is the expected guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Love lace for the week end. * * ♦ Miss Cornelia Mayton spent the ; past week end in Crew e as the f guest of her brother, Llewellyn I Mayton, and family. + * * Dr. Lewis Baird. Mrs. W. J Beasley. Rev. Mr. Dunk urn and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lovelace at tended the funeral of James Baird, in Dillwyn, on Wednesday of this week. * * * Henry Hubbard will attend a "Bosses Nicht" banquet at the Hotel Roanoke on Saturday night of this week to be given by tire R oanoke Junior Chamber of Com merce in honor of their bosses. Robert Vogeler. former vice president of International Tele phone and Telegraph and a re leased prisoner of the Communists will be guest speaker. i Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce enter tained the Oak Street Bridge Club at her home on Monday afternoon of this week. • » * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LePrade and son left Wednesday to spend the rest'of this week in Richmond as guests of Mrs LaPrade's mother. Mrs. S. W. Loving. * * * Mrs. Raymond Carter and son. Raymond Knight, of Richmond, have been guests this week of her sister. Mrs. Lester E. Andrews, and Mr. Andrews. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Timberlake and son. Tim, spent the past week end in Lynchburg with Mrs Timberlake's brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Riley * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armistead. Jr., and children. Ashby and Howard, of South Hill, spent the past week end as guests of Mr. Armistead's mother. Mrs. J. A. Armistead. * * * Dick Noel returned to his home in Charlotte. N. C . last Sunday after spending die week end with his mother. Mrs. George Rodgers, and Mr. Rodgers. • • • Mrs. W. C Fallwell has return ed to her home after spending some time with Mrs. D. L. Tray lor and Mrs. D C Morris, in Wakefield. • * * Mr. and Mrs Julian Putney and son. Taylor, have recently moved to Lynchburg where they will make their future home. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Vermilya of Clifton Forge, were among those who attended funeral serv ices for Mrs. T. W. Bruce on Tuesday of this week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey have returned to their home at Hkimpden-Sydney after attending the meeting of college athletic directors in Washington, D. C. • • * Major and Mrs. Austin Clawson, of Longwood Avenue, will leave Saturday. Jan. 24. for Camp Polk. La . where he will be stationed. Major Clawson has been station ed at Camp Pickett for sometime. * * * Mrs. Meredith Robeson enter tained members of her Bridge Club, Wednesday of last week. • • 'Mrs. Margaret G odwvn has re turned to her home in Farmville after visiting her niece in Peters burg for sometime. • • • Mrs. Harry C. Kayton enter tained members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at hei hdme on High Street, this week. (Mrs. James'R, Blanton and son. Jimmy, are guests of her mother. Mis. E. Scott Martin, this week. • * » Mrs. E. W. Womack. Mrs. J. D Tucker, and Mrs. Austin Ayres vi-jited Mrs, Wilson Womack, a pajtient at Medical College of Vir ginia Hospital, Richmond. Wed nesday. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. J. If. Clark were Mrs. Clark's sis uriltinm U rinpl..na wnrl Richmond to attend the meeting of the Virginia Federation of Wo man's Clubs. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sydnor Newman will spend the coming week end m Richmond as guests of their soii-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mijs. Lawrence Avent. * * * Mrs. O H. Foss returned to her hojnc in Wooster. Ohio, last Sun day after spending some time with her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. Charles W. Glenn and Mijs. Horace Adams were among those who attended the State Board meeting of the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs and appeared on the program on Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Robert C. Beale has re lumed to her home at Humpden Syjiney after being the guest of lier son and daughter-in-law. Mi:, and Mrs. Alden Dunnington. :n Wilmington, Del. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitted hake had as their recent guests Mrs. Whit tod's brother-in-law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, of Weems. • • • Mrs. John Tucket Doync re turned last week end to her home here after spending some time v.lih her son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cooper, and family m Blacksburg. Mrs. Jane Moving has accepted a position as secretary in the llijsco Window Corp . on West Third Street. Farmviile. \lIerJHeart^Desire 77 ■A Diamond j Ring Duo I From Our Famous Collection It’s a tradition to choose the bride’s rings from our wide and varied stock! The years have proven that our name is an unfailing guarantee of dia monds that live up to the highest standards of quality . . . settings that are always in good taste . . and value that cannot be surpassed. Let us help you make your selection . . . now! j tJZWELEJl^ FARMVICLE. VIRGINIA Junior Club Women Look To ‘Adopted’ Youths Needs The Rev. Benjamin R. Bruner, speaking on the importance of the home in the changing pat terns of life today, was the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Farmville Junior Woman's Club, Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, first vice-president, presided at the meeting in the absence of, the president, Mrs. T. C. Coleman. Jr. Money was collected for a birth day gift for the club's "Adopted" hoy. at Boys Home in Covington. The club voted to have a card shower for this youth on his birthday the latter part of this month. Mrs. Joseph A. Weinberg | is the local chairman of this State Juni r Project. For Christ mas, the club sent him a record player and records A Christmas card from Ryoku Sukihawa, the Korean war orphan "adopted" by the Farmville Jun iors last year was shown to mem bers at this meeting. Announcement was made of the Club's annual banquet which w ill be held on Saturday. .Feb. 21. at Lone wood House. Mrs J S. Stubbs. Jr . Mrs. Oscar McIntosh and Mrs. S W Putney, Jr., are co-chairman for this event. Hospital News Sixty-seven patients entered Southside Community Hospital for treatment, last week. Of this number, nine were babies born to parents of this area White patients who entered the hospital were: Mrs. A. M. Trent. Victoria: Mrs. E W Allen. Sunny Side; Mrs. O. R. Sweeney. Farmville: Pinkney Wall. Farmville; Paul D Jackson. Wylliesburg. William Crowder. Farmville; Mrs. L G Coffey. Farmville; Mrs. W. R. Pugh. Charlotte C. II : James M. Fow ler. Meherrin: and Miss Mary Adcock. Manteo. Also. Mrs. J. A Thompson. Farmville: Thomas I.ee Young. Drakes Branch; G. Lee Parrish. Black stone; Frank J. Benton. Red Oak: “'Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Crewe; Mrs. Roy Harvey, Long wood College; Mrs. Walter M Cook. Crewe: Joyce Ann Irby. Keysville; George E. Webb. Ap oomattox: Mrs. Clarence L. Riri ilo. Chase City; Miss Agnes Ken nedy. Farmville; Edward Terrell, Kenbridge; Mrs. Frank K Jones. Burkeville; James K. Crouch. Keysville: and Elliott R Booker. Farmville. Also. Mrs. Willie H. McKay. Farmville: Mrs. Elton Cllngan. Jetersville; Kennon C. Whittle. Hampden-Sydney College: Frank lin L. Newcomb. Chase City: Mrs Roy Allen. Alpha: Mrs. Kirk W. Garnett. Drakes Branch: Sandra Ellett and Patricia Ellett. Jen nings Ordinary: Thomas H. Mottlev, Victoria: James Ira Smith. Prospect. Mrs. Ray Wood yard, Rice; Mrs. Ben Smith Guinea Mills: and Miss Loretta Boating. Miss Matilda Creasy, and Miss Patricia Botkin, Longwood College. Babies were born to: Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ycatts. Ken bridge. bay. Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Free, Black stone. boy. Jan, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Hawkins. Victoria, boy, Jan. 10 Mr. and Mrs. John I,. Schutt. Burkeville, girl, Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Sheldon. K vsville. girl. Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. J H Proffitt Sunny Side. girl. Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron Shelton. Chase City. girl. Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jordon . Crewe, boy, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G Culley ; Fort Mitchell, boy. Jan. 14. Unemployment insurance re serves of the various states will total $8,400,000,000 by Dec. 31. an ! increase of more than $500,000 - 000 during the year, the Labor Department reported. As Seen in HARPER'S BAZAAR—Exclusive with us! Story of the girl in the coat i /UKl«v4dL(H4M\ HE’S BUYING THE TICKETS. I’m ready to go all over the world in my new Swansdown casual coat. It’s in Swansfluff, a downy pure wool by Anglo. Easy, versatile, flatering, you can buy it right here in sizes 8 to 1C. > ; ' /V1.S7//O.V CHATTER ' 'frond is a major word in ilir fashion vocabulary | Pm a trend is nothing more Ilian a proposed idea until \ accepted by ihc woman w bo must wear the style. Once t the trend it- part of the wardrobe of many women, b \ becomes a fashion of a mode of dress. * JUST LEE Dorothy May Store i:\cusn /; bit \ot exi'uxsiyk Next Artist Program To Feature Organist 1 Virgil Fox. world renowned ;>■ - cams!, will be featured in con cert in the Jarman Auditorium February 3, according to an an nouncement by Dr Dabney S. Lancaster. The concert will be presented in co-operation with the 1 on - wood Artists Series and will be given on the Jarman Mem;.rial Organ. Better Get “Mist” Mist is not a pill, not anothe ablet, but a deli' ’itfully tang\ •leal emerald-grran liquid. Foi cleansing. sweetenin': and de odorizing the breath tongue oi • oothbnuh -It's made by DER METICS. Vanity Beauty Shoj: Phone 3(jU Earmv'IP*. Ya TODAY-TOMORROW Most Exciting Action Picture Lvrr Made SI \ -MOV.-TI ES. Oui—Oui—Whee It's a Springl'me Spree In Pared: AYTD.-TlIITts. Drama of a man ul.o fared temptation oner too -often and was cauf’ht in the «rip of R*l«aa»d by ^Oth C*,: lu.-y 1 * JAN. ?°.-24 } “IT AT TOP" TOD VA -TOMOKIJOAA — And— Speetarle — thrills — Adven ture — In the hot spot of On entertainment world SUNDAY ONLY! HiioRBYTECHNICOWR^ —Plus— Chapter No. S of Serial "THE BLACK It XU^Iv" MON.-TIES. WED .TUCKS. P^Td... CLARK Txlockwooo .. , CO"’»»JCi S - ««r \n*fl— JAN ! -'! •■N\HUUU MAKtilN | —And— ■ nn N!»L!;!Nti < \i; \\ AV --:rT~ ' ■■ ?'.• 7

Samuel L. Jarrett, Postal Employee, Dies at Hospital A funeral service for Samuel I.ynn Jarrell. 29. was held at 3:3f litis afternoon (Thursday* ai Doyne Funeral Home. Imermen i took place in West view Cemetery Mr. Jarrett. an employee of tin Fannville Post Office and leteraii of W rid War 11. died Tuesday Jan. 13. at Southside Community Hospital. He was born March 19. 1923. at Reidsville, N. C He was married to the former Miss Cassie Murphy in Fannville, May 4. 1949 Mr. Jarrett was u member o! the Parmville Methodist Church Surviving. ;ue his wife and two children. Jennifer I ee and Samuel L Jr . of Parmville: a sister and brother. Mrs. Prank Birdsong and George H Jarrett. of Parmville: and his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. C Rector of Parmville, also. Mrs. Henry Thorp Dies at Riee Home A funeral service for Mrs. Sallie Maggie Thorp. 82. will be held at 2 this afternoon (Friday) at Doyne Funeral Home. Fannville. Burial will be in the family ceme tery at her home neat Rice. The widow of Henry Thorp, she died Wednesday. Jan 14. at her home Mrs. Thorp was born Doc 29. 1870. in Charlotte county. She was the daughter of Jim and Martha Scott She is survived by two daugh ters. Mrs. Maggie Duffer, of Ran dolph. and Mrs. Lama Newcomb, of Rice: four sons. G R. and W. W. Thorp, of Rice. L ving Thorp, of Williamsburg, and R. D Thorp, of Charlottesville: one sister. Mrs. Florence Newcomb, of Saxe: and one brother. Lee Scoti. of Drakes Branch. Hiffh School Seniors Will Visi* Cammis This W"‘ek h>rl Senior girls from various high sch.ols throughout Virginia will arrive at Longwood this Friday and Saturday to spend the week end The high schools that will lx> represented are Thomas Jefferson Hampton. Oceana. Creeds. Rad ford Hermitage. Waverly and Deep Creek Others include High land Springs. Chukatuk. Dispa tanta Churchland. Smithfieid and Buchanan. Plans are being made to enter tain those girls who are consider ing entering the college next fall On Friday nieht. Dr. C L S Earley's Play Production Class will present three one act plays as part :i the entertainment for the visiting student;. These are the sanv- three plays that were re cently presented at assembly. After Hits presentation a hike box dance will be held in the rec sponsored by Freshman Commis sion. Saturday's activities include a tea. given by freshman orienta tion classes, and a tour of the campus and Longwood Estate. Tentative plan., have been made to divide the tour in half, so that one group may go in the morn ing. and ne at 2 p. m.. in the afternoon. Drama Class Plans To Give Three Plays In Jarman Flail Dr. C. L. S. Earley s Longwood production class will present three one-act plays on Friday night at 7:30 in Jarman Hall. The plays were given before Christmas holidays at assembly. They are "The Blue Tie” by Beu lah Chamely with a cast of Margie Harris. Beih Kent, and Norma Croft: Tennessee Williams' play, "At Liberty”, with Flip Blake and Ellen Porter; and "The Boar" by Anton Cliekov with a cast of Nancy Tanley. Jim Parker and Woody Rice Also on the program are a choral reading "Tarantella ' pre sented bv Speech 101 and the poem. "Balled of the Hemp Weavers" read by Hilda Hartis. Pamolin Fire Truck ■ Continued from Pa<ic It Farinville Fire Chief Claude Butcher and members of the de partment here were in Pamplin Sunday afternoon to assist volun teers there get acquainted with the apparatus and equip ent on the new truck. The truck has a auu-ganon tank an da 600-gallon-per-minute pump. On it also are 300 feet of hose, suitable for tapping water from .'-Hearns, ponds and wells Also two super - fog nozzles, which break down the water into a Tine sprav as it leaves the hose The spray has ten times tire fire extinguishfng capacity as the nor mal stream from the hose. With the 500-gallon tank that represent 5,000 gallons of ef fectiveness if no other water is available. If a source of water is available, the noz.zzles make it go ten times further Due to arrive shortly for mount ing on the truck are ladders and more hose Suitor—I-er-want to ask for your daughter’s hand. sir. Auctioneer Father—It’s no use young man. she’s going in one lot or not at all. 1932 Defense Bond Totals $83096 Area ('ounties (Jet Higher Quotas Defense bond sales during 1952 in the six-county Herald area totaled a surprising $838,896.00. By counties. 1952 sales were: Amelia. $96,252: Buckingham. $57,999.75: Charlotte, $72,434.50: Cumberland. $3,418.75. Nottoway, $358,805: Powhatan. $31,727.50. and Prince Edward, $218,261.00. Throughout Virginia, sales for ilje year in all Series of defense bonds was $66,502,131, some five njillions more than the previous v (far Quotas for 1953. announced this week by the State Savings Bond Ajivisory Committee, headed by Colgate W. Darden Ji.. president of the University of Virginia, fol low : Amelia. $125,000: Buckingham. $75,000: Charlotte. $ 1 2 5,0 0 0: Cumberland, $40,000. Nottoway, $500,000: Powhatan. $75,000. and Prince Edward. $275,000. For Virginia the 1953 goal is $91,000,000. Quotas in the forthcoming year are. in each county as well as the State, higher than sales the past year. This is due to the ar lival of the maturity date of bonds sold during the heavy cam paigns of tlie World Wai II peri od. It will be true of 1954 and 1955. as well. Tigers FMI 64-57 To Roanoke’s Late Rally Monday Night Roanoke College spurted from behind during the final period Monday night to down Hampden Sydney. 64-57, at Death Valley. The victory gave Roanoke the conference lead since Mt. St. Mary's the only other four-gam. winner was knocked off by Amer ican University. Until tlie final stanza, the Tigers had held the upper hand most of the yay. With five min utes to go. Center Walt Dierks lipped in two buckets and Bruce Kaupt connected on two jump shots from the foul circle to ice the contest. Hampden-Sydney jumped away to a 23-12 lead after 12 minutes of play, but when Dierks started connecting an grabbing re bounds. the Maroons quickly moved into contention, finally knotting the count at 32-32 at: halftime. Hampden-Sydney led by three points after three quarters, but was outscored 18-8 during the last period. Roanoke G F TP Gira f .339 Britfan f 113 Haupt f. 5 1 11 Druibick f . 2 2 6 Dierks c.7 4 18 Heinick c . 1 0 2 Foltz g 3 2 8 Oravec g . Oil Totals 25 15 64 Hampden-Sydney G F TP Adams f 5 7 17 B. Curtis f . 2 2 6 Rosenbaum f . 1 1 3 Hoffman c G 3 15 .lovce g 3 2 8 Motley g 4 0 8 Totals.21 15 57 Roanoke . 12 20 14 18—64 Il-S 15 17 17 8—57 14-H Club Formed I At Farmville Elementary School Officers of the newly formed 4-H Club in the Sixth and Sev ern ii grades of Pram wile Elemen ' iary School were elected during 1 a business meeting January 8. They are: Anne Swerlfeger. president: Joan Williams, vice president: Prank Watson, secretary-treasur er; Josephine Crowder, reporter: Sally Ann Clark and Barclay Woodward, song leaders. The club now has 20 members and more are being sought. Meet ing time has been set the first Thursday of each month from ’ 3:10 to 4 p. m. Adult leaders for the group are , Mrs. Marian Baldwin, county .ionic agent. Reginald Speir and Mrs. C. E. Crowder. The club was organized Deccm 1 ber 4. 1952. The current project will be selection of goals for 1953. Mrs. Harber iContinued /row. Pave 11 Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart, who settled in the Spring Hill Com munity. iv'ar Brown s Church in Cumberland county, when they came to the United States from Perth. Scotland. The former Longwood resident has some im pressions of the trip from Scot land. She was about six years old at the time. One time when Alfred Barber i came to her father's farm to buy cattle. Miss Chrissie—Mrs. Bar ber's name to her friends and ; neighbors—met him. They were 1 married at her home in 1892. Now Alfred was the son of Wright Barber, to whom the heirs of Nathaniel E. Venable deeded Longwood for the price ®f $3000 ' April 1, The deed was recorded in 1911. Sold In 1920 Alfred Barber came to Virginia with his parents from Bradford. England, when he was four years | old. Tne Barber family was the last owner of Longwood House be fore the estate was purchased by , State Teachers' College in 1920 j lor $20,000. Miss Chrissie recalled that I ongwood House had 16 rooms, 1 including the attic arid basement, i when she lived theie. And. of course, it didn't have ' all of to- ' day's conveniences." she said. She remembered, also, when Long- ' wood Estate consisted of more than 200 acres, and it extended almost to the coin thouse site. ( This is small compared to the 1181 acres in the estate that Abram B. Venable purchased from Peter Johnston, Jr.. June 2. 1811. Today the oldest living member of the Barber Family, Miss Chris- j sie, lives with her daughter. Miss [ Geneva Barber. And from their bedroom wirdow, she views a sight of the past — Longwood House. She, the only living wom an who kept house in the old home, is a link between then and j now. , I. 0. 0. F. (Continued from Paae 1' New membership—M. G. Smith. T E. Harvey, J. E. Jamison, and R. T. Pore. Audit — W. A. Watson, G. F. Butcher, and J. C. Collins. The Farmville lodge has a membership of 138 and meets i every Thursday night at the club room. NEWS- SUMMARY VIRGINIAN GIVEN TOP FEDERAL POST T. Coleman Andrews, of Rich mond. Va.. an independent Dem ocrat who supported General Eisenhower in the presidential election, has been named com missioner of the Bmeau of In ternal Revenue, by the president elect. Mr. Andrews is the senior partner of a certified public ac countant firm in the capital city which bears his name. Andrews, 54. was “highly rec ommended by Senator Byrd, ac cording to James C. Hagerty. Eisenhower's press secretary. He said, however. Andrews was con sidered even before the recom mendation. The past will give the Virginian cabinet rank. FLU OUTBREAKS HIT SOUTHWEST Spreading influenza outbreaks have been rep »rtcd ovei tl.e Mid west and Southwest with Texas apparently the hardest hit. Schools in at least 18 Texas towns were closed and dozens ol other communities were consider ing closing their schools as 'he illness spread. None of the clos ings were in the major cities. Dr. George Cox. lexas state health officer, said it was too early to say there was a state wide epidemic, but he said the outbreaks had reached epidemic proportions at some places. POPE ‘HATS’ 24 NEW CARDINALS Twenty-four princes have been added to tlie College of Cardinals in the richly colorful traditions of the Roman Catholic church this week. The 24 new cardinals are from 13 nations and include 66 vear-old James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeies. a native New Yorker who left a Job in Wall Street to study for the priesthood. The College of Car dinals. the senate of the church, represents 27 countries and is- at its full strength of 70 for the first time in iwo centuries. CLARK BACKS JAPAN ON PLANE WARNING Gen. Mark Clark. U. S. com mander in the Far East, has backed up Japan s b»unt warning to Russia to keep its pianes from tiie air over Japan or they might be shit down. Clarks headquar ters said he had "issued instruc ts, ns to appropriate commanders t< take all measures necessary to prevent further violations of Japan's securtiy or acts which en danger U. S. forces. Japan's warning, made with full U. S. agreement, reflected a toughening policy. U. S. planes have not hitherto Iired on in truding Russian planes. 1 ____ i REDS SAY IT. S. SPYING LED TO DOCTOR’S DEATH Soviet newspapers demanded a swift trial and execution for nine doctors charged with killing two Russian leaders and trying to kill others. The government said most of the nine in the "terrorist group" were tied up with a Jew ish organization, and all were linked with U. S. and British spying. An official announcement— broadcast and discussed all over the Soviet Union—said the doc tors had confessed. The 33rd annual convention of the United States Junior Cham ber of Commerce will be held in Minneapolis. Minn. Junior Chamber Founded 33 Years Ago This Week ! Farmville Junior Chamber of Commerce is one of 2000 clubs in the United Stabs celebrating Jaycce Week. Jail 14-21. A part of the week will "bo the observ ' a nee of the establishment of the organization, 33 years ago, in St. LoUis, Mo. There are f>2 chapters in the Virginia State Junioi Chamber of Commerce, which was formed in Alexendria in 1939. Farmville's chapter was chartered in July. 1940, with S. Anthony Martin as the first president Today the Farmviue club has 44 members, with Henry Hubbard as president Other officers are R. c i’idte.Miii, vice-president: M. G. Runijli. Jr., .secretary; O VV Mc lutojh. treasurer: and \ V Gor don State director. Arjipng the activities of* the Fanpville club, last month, were Kabul Claus' visit to Farmville. t.alotidar and novelty show, anti a Now Year's Eve party for mem bers and guests. In November, the club promoted a get-out-the-vote campaign, and members set up and operated a food booth at the FivesCount v Fair in September with the Farmville Junior Wom an's {Club Call From Komi Mr. ami Mrs. James M. Pat teson. of Manteo, were awaken ed about 3 a. m.. Monday, when their telephone rang They were delighted to receive a call from their son. I.t. Jack I’atteson. in Korea, who called to wish his mother a “Happy Birthday.” The reception was good, and both Mr. and Mrs. ratteson talked to him. Phenix Serviceman Promoted In Korea Houston Randolph, son of Mr and | Mrs Arthur Randolph. Rt 1. Plitelux, Vi* . recently was pro moted to private first class while serving in Korea with the 3rd Infantry Division. A cannoneer in Battery A of the loth Field Artilleiy Battalion Randolph entered the Army last February, arriving in Korea in August, Hr'holds the Korean and UN Service Ribbon. College Modern Dance (dub To Travel To Woman s College In North Carolina i Orchesis. Longwood College modern dance group, is tentative ly planning to send representa tives to the annual Arts Forum being held at the Women's Col lege of the University of North Carolina this spring. Ann Murphy, president of the club, stated that the girls are waiting for Dr Lancaster's ap proval before making definite plans to attend the meeting which will be held March 19. 20, and 21 Dance events planned include a program of dances choreograph 1 ed afid performed by students, n ! class in techniques, and a dance concert given by the W. C. dance i grim#. A guest artist in the field of dance will highlight the forum. Besides dance the lorurn will have' sections for people inter ested in music, painting, sculp ture. |creative writing and drama The forum is an annual event end hirings together college stu dents and faculty members inter ested m the creative arts. Re presentatives from all the south ern ftntes will be present. newovrry s Gives You a Terrific Opportunity to Save on Top Quality fabrics for Sewing Spring Clothes and Home Accessories. I rnnT *emnants riKST OUAUTT rhi* low price win omaze yov. A|| firj, T'*"1y'fat> c°i°r. In 2 to 15 yd. lenejths. i MEN’S HOSE I 5 ”$1.00 1 ■ KILLED PILLOWS I I $1.0O*$1.88 I V 36' CIOVEH ^ Aj I 1 Solid-ColorChombroy IN' B B Assorted solid shades. B ■ First qua.ity, fast color. # y0- ■ ■ 10 to 20 yjd. length' V (Victoria (iirls Edge FHS Squad 12-37 Monday ! Farmville High Schools girls' basketball team dropped a close 42-IS7 decision to tlte Victoria High girls Tuesday night at Vic toria. Phyllis Penrlove, FFS forward, scored 28 points, while Martha Jo Rex had 6 and Williams 3. Farm ville threatened throughout, but could never quite catch the home team. For Victoria tiie scoring went: Beator. 20: Kirby. 1?, and Brame. 12. Conch Bob Gilmers Farmville High Wolverines continued tlu v nunpage against District :t op ponents Tuesday night with a 75 to 43 victory over Victoria H’.r.h School The win was the fifth The half-time score was 28-21 in Victoria's favor. Phyllis Pearloves 28 points brought her five game total to an amazing 135. By games she has collected 36 - 21 - 24 - 26 and 28 points. Seollsville P-TA' Will Back Plans For High, Grade School Improvement' P. K. Paulott. member of the school board, from Seottsville Magisterial District, spoke at the Seottsville School P-TA Monday night, urging Seottsville folks to work together for a better Scotts ville High School * Members of the P-TA voted to send a letter of appreciation to the School Board for considera tion shown in the decision render ed following the recent mail bal lot about the school situation. During the discussion of im provements. what is needed now and when work will start, the need of h play room and central heating plant for the primary ‘■chool was brought out. The first and second grades are taught in the primary building, which is a two-room frame building, heated by stoves. Mr. Paulett said two additional teachers would be added to the faculty this fall due to the five year high school course. Asked if he could tell when improve ments would be made as promised he said it was impossible for him to tell, but he wished he could say it would be light away. The board ha.' promised improvements here when the county school cen tral school is completed and money is available. The central school is to be ready for occu pancy next September. The School P-TA is spom 'ring a Game-Card Party fo: benefit of the School Improvement Fund to be given in the high school auditorium Friday nicht. Feb fi at 8 p. m. There will be door prizes and refreshments E R Mayfield ls chairman of the ar ranging committee The public is invited. Farmville Hi^li Downs Victoria fJ: Victory Is Fifth for (iilmer Squad straight for FUR. The Wolverines jumped off tn n ;>4 10 7 first quartii lead and thereafter Conch Gilmer altci - nated tehnis to give his on i squad a hand in tin- proceedings Accuracy at the foul line en abled Victoria to keep within striking distance at half - time when the score was 35-22. The Wolverines went out of reach in the third ■quarter which ended with FHS ahead 57-30. Clyde Shelton collected 23 points, on 1! field goals and a foul to lead the scoring. Coach Gilmer's squad had too much height and experience f«»i the squad of Coach Flit, l.atirinitis Bovicon ‘ I lls FG F TF Shetlon. f tl 1 23 Newman, f 2 2 <« Cumbv. f 3 0 (i Duncan f 204 IDrumeller c 4 3 11 Vale, c 113 Dttrfee, c 10 2 Thornton, g . fi 1 13 Franklin. « l o 2 Htibard. g 113 Anderson g 10 2 Totals 9 75 Victoria * Dalton, f 10 2 Layne. f o 3 t Gallion. f 1 0 2 Seay, c 4 5 13 Widens, g 1 - 4 Clarke, g 1 * , Glover, 4 8 18 Totals 13 19 « AT FARMERS SUPPLY COFFEE Maxwell House 89c Regular or drip grind SFGAR Domino line J? A „ granulated dl/V 5 BPS. SHORTENING Criseo Brand QA 3 LB. BAX Q»/C BITTER Appomattox brand 70/* 1 LB. CARTON i LL ; PEAS Giant Green O^*/* Peas, 17 oz. can muv CORN ('rite’s Best 1 Q/» (’ream Style LOC Hi ()X. (’AX DRIED BEANS Great Northern, OQ/* Pintos. Baby Limas^c/V 2 LB. BAG BETTER WESTERN MEATS TENDER Jl'ICY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS NEW STOC K FAT BACKS it 12c Freshly M ^ Ground ft BKKFJh. Juicy Western A A m REEF LLiXC ROAST. Ih. MEATY STEWING ^ BEEF ib C 11 AUNT JEMIMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR LARGE J A/i 2Vo lb. Dkg. LOG CABIN SYRUP TO GO WITH ’EM QA/i 12 oz. bottle OUL DITLANY FROSTED FOODS Fancy Baby Limas OQ ., 10 oz. pkg. Cut Green Beans 10 oz. i)kg. +dOL Ora aye Juice—Minute Maid Ol 6 oz. can L WASHING POWDERS— RINSO—lg. pks. 27c LARGE FRESH COUNTRY EGGS—Dozen 63c ENJOY FRESH OUR DAILY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITS MEDIUM SIZE 4for 29c FANCY CRISP LETTUCE NICE AND FIRM lb-21c r. s. xo. 1 ; IRISH POTATOES 5 LBS. f<11' 33c VIRGINIA GROWN WINESAP APPLES—V2 Bushel Bag $1.65 ASK FOR YOUR PREMIUM COUPONS FARMERS SUPPLY SUPER FOOD MARKET Phone 50 or 51 Free Delivery

Outlook Good for Charlotte Dairymen, Speakers From VPI Sav At Meeting Charlotte county dairy farmers, about CO of them, viewed dairying prospects in the county at a meet ing, last week. Sponsored by the Charlotte Artificial Breeding As sociation. the meeting was held in the assembly room of the County Agricultural Building. Ben Morgan, agricultural eco nomist from VPI, discussed “The Outlook for Dairying in Charlotte Countv.''' Mr. Morgan said that Charlotte county dairymen were m a favorable position from the standpoint of markets. At the present time. Grade A milk from the county is being marketed in Richmond. Norfolk. Washington. D. C.. and Durham. N. C. W'hile milk can be delivered fairly promptly to these population cen ters. still Charlotte county is suf ficiently removed from industrial areas to insure an adequate labor supply, he ixiinted out. Mr. Ellmore. of the Dairy De partment at VPI. who has charge of the Dairy Herd Improvement work in the state, explained the importance of the dairyman's knowing what production each cow in the herd is making. When individual production is known, cows can be fed accordingly and a saving of feed made. Also, records on each cow will indicate the cows that have milk and lnitterfat pro duction sufficiently high that thev are worthy of producing the heifers for herd replacements Production records are also a guide 10 the intelligent culling ol the cow herd, he snid Breeding Cows R. G. Connelly, extension dairy! husbandman, discussed breeding; principles that are essential in im proving the dairy herd. Mr. Con- t nelly said that as a rule dairy herd improvement should be' brought about by breeding all cows to a bull known, to have high milk and butterfat production background. Not only should he have high production in his breeding, but the bull should be proven to the extent that it is known that he is transmitting high production to his offspring. A very small percentage of the bulls that are the progeny of high producing dams and proven sires are able to transmit high pro duction to their daughters. This is the point at which many dairy men have failed. They have de pended on an unproven bull that might have had high production m his background and found out too late that his daughters were low producers, he said. Th s is a serious risk that all dairymen who are not using a proven bull, take. In the past, this was a risk that all dairymen had to take, unless they were able to buy a proven bull. Mr. Connelly said. Now, every owner of dairy rows in Charlotte county ran breed his cows not only to proven bulls but to those that have the best records. This can lx- done by using the services of the Char lotte Artificial Breeding Associa tion. he concluded. This breeding association is af filiated with the Virginia Artifi cial Breeding Association at Rocky Mount, where the bulls are kept. Discussion Panel A panel, made up of local dairy men. discussed "Pasture Resources in Charlotte County." This panel was composed of M. B. Rice. Jr . William F. Vaughan, and Proc tor Carwile. Lee W. Morton. Jr., county agent, was moderator or the panel. The panel decided that practi cal! v all pasture land in Charlotte county should support at least one cow per acre. Suggested ways of increasing productivity of pas tures were liming and fertilizing according to the need as shown by sjil tests, seeding correct grass and legume mixtures, rotating cows on pastures, and controlling weeds by mowing. Representatives from Birtherd Dairies. Southern Dairies, and Durham Dairy Products Company attended this meeting. jet TRAINER The Air Force has chosen a small, light airplane, with two French - designed jet engines— the Cessna Model 318—as its first true pel trainer. Heretofore, the Air Force lias been using com bat aircraft or modified combat types for training purposes._ SAVE 257o to 507o on VALUABLE ITEMS SArCK PANS I(rav> Ahiniinum sr $1.59 C03IBINETS 10 Quart White Enamel AQ^, ONLY JVK, COOKING POTS 8 Quart Blue Enamel OA^-, Regular SI.09 Value tor only Out PAILS Wheelin'; Galvanized 8qrart r* size ONE EO * ( l STOMI lIj, SAUCE FAN Heavy Aluninimmi QQ 3 Quart size. Sl.!*5 value LOT OF SAUCE FANS - and 3 quart size 1 ftp 35c value. ONLY lv v _■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml EXTRA SPECIAL!! ELECTRIC IRON Dominion Automatic VALUE QO $8.9.) jO»ZJO CHINA TEAPOTS Values $1.35 ONLY jr ; I SALAD BOWL 3 PIECE 1 on Set ONLY 01,0,7 Value si.98 WATER (CLASSES DOZEN HEAVY l'Q/» VALUE 98c Ut/C DIETZ OIL LANTERN SI. 19 Value— Onlv Battery Lanterns CV:n;>!' t wiiii e*/4 O Mallei ie:. Only EXTRA SPECIAL!! HOT WATER HEATER rOKI.VHH'. I LK ITCH $12.95 LAMP SHADES Lai'jro shade's Clip-nil shade's CLIP-ON SHADES DESK LAMPS VALUE TO AO $3.08 ONLY fj JUICE EXTRACTOR VALUE ttO Qf $5.35. ONLY *pO«i/«J AIL WHEEL GOODS 10 01 K List Price USED COMBINATION RADIO Lool s and works (I* { Q QPv fake new. ONLY (pTi/ti/U Lot of ELECTRIC FIXTURES i-:j off list price 10 Rebuilt—10 WASHERS In good running condit’on. Will givr >oar> of senu-o ^49'9^ up 7—Rebuilt—7 Refrigerators N\ liitc cii.imi l finish in soot! condition. ( nnc in and see 1 Iiciii $5995 STOVES 10?o off s.wi: on voi i! co\i„ wood AMI Oil, III VITNO STOVKS , \vi: it to Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 59 221 N. Main Street Farmville, Ya. 1952 Alumnae Bulletin Features 'Public Relations' A rticle By Department Head Outstanding Grads Sketched In Bulletin by Gail Leonard “Public Relations Comes to Longwood” by Dr. R. C. Simonini. English Department Head, is the featured article in the 1952 Alum nae Bulletin which was recently mailed to its subscnbeis. Dr. Simonini's article intro duces Mrs. Meade L. Shackelford, new Director of Public Relations and explains the pntctical and vital reasons for instituting an effective publicity program at Longwood. One of the periodical's human interest articles sketches three former students who have re cently reflected honor on their Alma Mater. Maria Jackson, win ner of the Fulbnglit exchange scholarship to study in Fiance for ihe academic yeai. 1952-53: Nancy Camper, who was awarded the Dorothea Buck Fellowship to study in Chile; and Cleo Holla day. Barter Theater Apprentice ship Award winner tor 1952 are the outstanding alumnae. Anl article about the latest ad dition to the Longwood collection of paintings by Virginia artists is also included. A photo of 'TCathie with Peails” is included with the story.! A jtentative schedule of the 1953 Founders’ Day program is printed m the magazine and the annual message from President Dabney S. Lancaster appears on the first page. Dr Lancaster’s letter reviews outstanding events ol the school year 1951-52 such as the Virgil Fox Concert, dramatic perform ances, May Day and Commence ment exercises. He also appeals to all alumnae to inteiest as many high school graduates as possible in attending Longwood in Sep tember. The cover pictures a scene of Ruffner Hall and the inside back page gives a calendar of college events from September to June. Alumnae In the Orient; Chap ter Reports: Faculty News; Alum nae Fund Report; birth, death, and marriage announcements: and Class News from 1884 to i952 comprise the copy found tegularly in the publication. THICKENING AGENTS Cornstarch has about twice the : thickening power of flour. In substituting one for the other in a recipe, remember if cornstarch is called for you will need twice that amount of flour. If flour is called for. you will need only half that amount of cornstarch. Long er cooking is needed with corn starch to eliminate the uncooked starchy flavor. Colored News Hospital News Bernice Walker. Crewe; Doro thy Reed. Hampden-Sydney; Sal ly Forrest. Rice; Mable Faggins, Farmville: Robert Watson. Fort Mitchell; and Catherine Clark. Farmville. Bonnie and Raymond Hill, Prospect, boy. Jan. 11. The national headquarters of the United States Junior Cham ber of Coinmecre is m Tulsa. Okla. The Junior Chamber of Com merce is a civic organization open to young men 21 through 35 yeais of age. BEAUTY ANI) DIGNITY Are Found (it Our Seic Funeral Home You Are Invited To Inspect OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME Located on Route 15, :> miles south of Cumberland, On Next Sudnay, January 18. from 2:00 t<> 5:00 P. M. Special Musical Program DICKERSON’S FUNERAL HOME Cumberland’s First Negro Funeral Home E. LAI'RIE DICKERSON. Licensed Funeral Director SHEETS BY CANNON and DAN RIVER Yes, thu.-v t'amoij' nationally! adver tised Cannon and Can River Sheets Need We .-.a v llloi i ! Mxl,'s ' $2.63 Mxro $2.43 7-xl',x $2.43 7-xl,;i $2.23 63x99$1,93 Nationally Advertised IK YIN WHITE STAR l SHEETS Ini] (ioiil;li> luil si/o Slx'.t'.i U hjto Star shoots that moot yovornniotit standard spoci!;oations I'ur typo 12s. $1.^9 Each CASKS TO MATCH .Tic CANNON IMPERFCT SHEETS Double and Single Bed Tlu' imperfect i->ns are so siigljit only tlie st ri-ct e.-«t inapt lion of Cannon -Mills can (letect them. 81x90 !>onl»le Ucil Size ami 72x108 Kxtra Kong Single I!etl Si-.e. | 0nly$1.99ra 81x108 Kxtra long Double Ceil Size 0lliy $2.29 SHEET SPECIAL Sl\9t) First Quality Double IUjd Size Sheets 0nly $1.66 ua CASKS TO M ATCH 39c & He PIECE GOODS SALE Over 2,000 yards of materials to he sold during this event. Some actually sold up to $2.98 per yard. BROADCLOTH ^ OR ONL\ MINTED FLISSE m SOLID COLOR FLISSE ( H. t MUR. 1 YS H ^ FERC ALES GINGHAMS H . si ttings ■ Per Inch WOOLENS, ETC. f DAN RIVER MATERIALS First quality materials in all the new spring colors and patterns. Included are Suitings, Corduroys, Ging ham,;, Chambrays, etc. ; Special 2, Yds, for $1.00 LADIES’ I SUPS Ope lot of ladies’ slips in white and pastel shades. Odds and ends and some slightly soiled. They Must Go YOUR CHOICE $1.00 Cannon TURKISH TOWELS Imperfects — as wove said before these imperfec tions are so slight that only a trained inspector can detect them. While They Last ONLY 37c eq MEN’S Work Clothes Specials Dungarees $1.98 Flannel Shifts $1.98 Union Suits, heavy weight $1.98 Chambray Work Shirts $1.27 Athletic Shirts 3 for $1.00 T-Shirts .. 39c Knit Briefs 18c Under Shorts ___ 48c Rockford Work Socks _ _ pr. 25c Dress Socks _ - pr. 25c Sweatshirts $1.59 AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES TURKISH TOWELS Extra Large and Extra Heavyweight BATH TOWELS 77c ~2fo1 $1.50 Regular Size Bath Towels 55c 2 ' $1.00 Hand Size Bath Towels 29c - 2 fol 55c Wash Cloths 19c - 2f01 35c Those price.? prevail only during our January White Sale — Buy now and save. LADIES' SHOES Close out of approximately 250 pairs of ladies' oxfords, loafers, novelty and dress shoes. Actual values to $6.95 They n.ust go. Only $2.98 Pr. Children's Shoes A close out of about MOO pairs — Some Poll-I’arrot Shoes included. Wide var iety of styles. Actual values up to $5.95. They must go. Only $1.98 Pr MEN'S SHOES Work and dress shoes included in this lot. Actual values up to $8.95. To close out at Only $3.95 Pr. Special Purchase Aim’s Handkerchiefs Full . i <' n lute hand kerchiefs. Slight imper fections. Don't miss this white sale special. Only q Doz. ■■■■WWPWW———1 ONE LOT OF CHENILLE BED SPREADS Whites and Pastel Shades. While they last ONLY

The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J. B. WALL . Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates In Virginia 1 Year (By Mail) . $3.00 6 Months (By Mail) . $1.75 1 Year (By Carrier in Farmville) . $3.50 1 Month (By Carrier in Farmville) . $ .35 Subscription Rates Outside Virginia 1 Year . $4.00 (With Comics) . $4.75 All CMauiaiiMi tad Boom should be addrewd to JHE HERALD, FanhriUe. Virginia Entered at tMond-efav matter at the poatofnc* at Farmville, Virginia, under Act el Conpett of March 3, J879 Member . Virginia Press Associat.on Member . National Editorial Association ___ FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1953 Too Much Culture jP°ur domesticated white ducks recently succeeded in causing quite a commotion near Scarsdale, New York. It seems the ducks, which had lost the vigor their wild cousins possess, were frozen in a thin sheet of ice on the surface of a river, where they slept peacefully as the ice solidified. Noting the plight of the ducks, several nearby citizens appealed to the police and the response was an emergency truck equip ped with floodlights and a rowboat on a trailer. The ducks were rescued, wrapped in blankets and carried to living quarters and warmed by a radiator. As most people know, wild ducks, who must take care of themeselves or perish, avoid such traps by paddling with one foot, even while sleeping But the fat, domesticated ducks have become too soft for such survival and were thus trapped by nature. This must be highly embarrassing in the duck world, even to domesticated ducks. Too much culture, it seems, is no more beneficial to many ducks than to many people. Both seem to lose perspective when the recipients of too much luxury, though the ducks’ plight is usually more easily recognized. Prevention and Cure ith a growing population in the mental institutions of the nation it is about time the medical profession and the laymen begin to recognize the necessity of preven tion. Psychiatric treatment in the early stages, can save expensive institutional care of advanced disease. The League of Mental Health in New York City recently announced a new low cost plan to make treatmenLhy well-known psychiatrists relatively inexpensive. Dr. Lewis Wender. honorary president of the League, says the program will permit priv ate treatments from well-known psychi atrists for as little as $5.00 a visit. The League will pay the difference. Arrangements have been worked out with 20 psychiatrists, whose fees usually run four or five times above the $5.00 figure, so they will treat patients being aid ed by social workers for much less than the normal amount. The program is a major step forward in a tield which is often misunderstood, and against a disease which claims more vie tims than any other one disease in the country. The importance of discovering mental irregularities ea^ly was stressed by Dr. Wender as one of the compelling rea sons for low-cost psychiatric treatment. Said Dr. Wender: "It is important that people be able to get psychiatric help immediately . . . . Anyone who comes to the center will re ceive prompt attention. Psycho-analytic psycho-therapy is the help offered includ ing all types of treatment, in few or many visits. Whatever the patient needs, we will try to help him find.” The effort to get psychiatric treatment on a level with the common man, and to remove the stigma attached to mental ill ness, is certainly a major undertaking. Without some such cooperation, as is being , provided in New York the fight will be a long and often disappointing one. If the, example of the League’s action is copied by those in other communities over the na tion, progress in the battle against mental disease may be speeded up considerably. t Basic of Knowledge rjphe basis of knowledge is the printed word. Progress of man began only after moveable type came into general use and the knowledge accumulated by manu scripts and handed down from generation to generation was made available to the average person through the vehicle of the printed word. The monks performed a valuable serv ice by | copying manuscripts and recording the happenings and discoveries of their time, but these recordings were not avail able generally. They were for the use of the privileged, for the scholars and for the intelligentsia. Even the Bible was not available to the people but was read and interpreted by the priests. In fact, so long as the knowledge of centuries was reserved for tlje few, the majority was kept in ig norance, and in a condition of intellectual slavery. The bonds of darkness were broken when moveable type was introduced by Gutenberg, a German, who probably cut the characters into metal and from these made the prints. Gutenberg printed about fifty books during his lifetime, mostly re ligious. He printed two Bibles, the 36 line Bible and the 42 line Bible, the latter known as the Mazarin Bible. Gutenberg, like most printers, was forced to raise capital and he mortgaged his plant to Fust. And, as sometimes hap pens, it was not long before Fust foreclosed and owned the plant. His son-in-law, Shoeffer, a workman with Gutenberg, be came the printer and Fust the salesman. Fust was finally placed in prison in France and died during the plague. William Claxton, ail Englishman, went to Germany when he was thirty years old, learned the art of printing and returned to Westminister, when 60 years old to .set up his printing plant. He is credited with printing the first books in English, "Reeu ycll of the Historyc of Troyc" and later “The Game and Play of Chesse." The first printing done in America was by Stephen Have at Cambridge, Mass., in about 163.8 and oddly enough his publica tions were the “Freeman's Oath," an almanac and a prayer book. It is significant that the first publica [ions related to religion and freedom. ! Printing first broke the bonds of intel lectual slavery and gave hope for individual freedom and liberty. It has continued down through the succeeding centuries. The un believable number of books, newspapers, periodicals available to the general public today keeps them informed not only of current happenings, but saves in its vast storehouse of the printed word the record of centuries past and makes available the accumulated knowledge. The contribution of printing to the development of civiliza tion during the past few centuries possibly out ranks in importance any other field. Technical advance in the printing in dustry has added to its public service, mak ing it possible to produce the millions of volumes of books, newspapers and other periodicals. Fast presses, typesetting machines and other equipment for repro duction have made possible publication of manuscripts generally. Yet, relatively little advance has been made in the basic prin ciples of printing within a half a century. However, research is in progress which promises to revolutionize printing methods through the use of photographic and elec tronic principles. No person who has lived in this century would think anything to be impossible, therefore, we anticipate radical developments in this field within the for secable future. Benjamin Franklin, w hose birthday w ill be celebrated Saturday, January 17, was a foremost American advocate of printing and publishing. He is the patron saint of the printing industry and though he was an inventor, diplomat, statesman and famous lover, first, last, and always, he was a printer and that is the word he requested to be carved on his tombstqnc. The printing industry celebrates this week as national printing week and points with pride to the importance of the industry. In Virginia, printing is 'he third largest industry with respect to the number of individual pro prietorships and the fourth largest industry in ■value added after manufacture. It has more than an economic value, printing is the basis of knowledge, the guardian of freedom and the champion of liberty. The (rouble will; most of the expert opinion is that the experts seldom a^ree. I nfortunately the man with tin* loud est mouth often gets the most attention. Scripture: Matthew 17. Devotional Heading: 11 Peter 1:3-8. 10-18. Mountain; Valley Lesson for January 18, 1953 GENERAL Braxton Bragg was a hard-working brainy officer: but there was one thing he would not do. He would not climb a mountain to look for himself. One of the generals in his command. Nathan Bedford Forrest, had been up. From the summit of Lookout Mountain. Forrest could see with his own eyes what was going on, he could see the enemy's move ments and what it would take to Stop them. He pleaded with Gen eral Bragg to come and look too; but in vain. General Bragg was too busy; and so he missed an opportunity that never came again. • • • The Rhythm of’C.ife A Sunday school superintendent used to boast that he had never missed » single Sunday in close to 40 years. An ob- ._ server remarked that it might have been a good idea for him to miss a few Sundays, to take tome time off to visit other schools and tee how they did it. It it possible to keep your nose so close to the grindstone Dr. Foreman that you can't really see what you are doing. It is possible "not to see the forest for the trees.” To put it in another way: Life has a rhythm of mountain and valley. In life we have to do two things: get up now and again on a moun tain where we can see high and far; and also to walk in the valley where we cannot see beyond the next bend in the dusty road. To put it in still plainer words: Most of our life consists of every day duties, of ordinary days, with their problems, discouragements, weariness and difficulties. But in rare moments we "get a lift" as we say, when we can rise above the petty round of the usual routine and somehow see life, its meaning and direction, as we never did be fore. The mountain-top experience we may call the best of life; but ;he valley is the most of life. The good life will have both mountain and valley. WWW Vision and Service These high moments are rare hut Important. We read of one of the most memorable of these in the familiar story of the Transfig uration, and what followed it. There was the great vision on Mt. Her men's snows; and there was the tough situation down in the valley. Tough situations were common: that vision came only once. It is the way of life always. Paul s vision on the Damascus road did not last long, yet it controlled and inspired his whole life afterwards. Moses saw but one burning bush; yet that day's vision drove him through many a year of toil and trouble. It is the high moments that give power to the low days. Life cannot be all vision, yet it should not be all service. Or as we should rather say. the vision is for the sake of the service, and the service translates the vision into action. Vision illumines serv ice; service obeys vision. High moments come to us in various ways. We have our high moments of faith when doubt drops away and we rise to a certainty that never quite leaves us again. We have high moments of hope, when the distant dream comes over the horizon toward us and we see the "alabaster cities gleam'' as if they were across the street; and high moments of love, so certain, so profound, that ever after, under all the trivial and troubling currents of everyday necessity the deeper love flows steady, ever sure. ft ft ft Trust Your Best Moods Life has two temptations here. One is to make the mountain's vision last without ceasing. We do not want the glory to vanish in the cloud. But this is a temptation. Not even heaven is like that. There will be vision in heaven, more glorious than any here: but there will be service too, and more faith ful than any here. If there are any beings whom God has destined for vision only, and not for service, they are angels, not men. The opposite temptation is to stick at our work, never looking up to see the stars; plodding in the valley, too busy to climb the hills. Suppose the disciples had been too busy to go up to the mountain top with Jesus? Trust your best moods, j They do not deceive you, if they cOme in his company Down in the valley, in the tough situation, they may seem to have been only dreams; but they are not. «a aallla** • aayrlfbfre b» tb« Blrlalaa af Cbrlatlaa Fe««all®a. Na lltail Caaarlt af tb* fb«r»b« af rbrlit la tb* USA. Rtliuii by RM Ftataraa.) STRIKES More man-days of labor were lost because of strikes during 1952 than in any previous year except 1946. the Labor Department re pur Ui. SQUARE PEG. ROUND HOLE | WHAT A JOB l COOLO DO wflwtoflrr c? Hoarded Treasures Thru life I’ve hoarded treasures up Like some old misers store up gold ; I filled my mind with memories To cheer my heart when I grew old. I stored them in a place apart Deep in the chambers of my heart. The scene of roses on the breeze, Sheep and lambs on a grassy hill, Sun and shadows upon a road, The turning wheel of an old mill. A winding road that curves and dips, The boyhood joys of camping trips. A pretty child with lovely hair Swinging her dollie by the arm, A laughing boy without a care Who played upon a near by farm. Each scene a treasure stored in me Recalling days that used to be. Within my mind I piled up joy By hoarding there these odds and ends; And now of them at times I write In simple verse for old time friends. In my old age I live again Scenes stored up in memory lane. These treasures hoarded up like gold Warm up my heart when 1 am old. L. D. Whitaker SNUB MEJB By Ted Kestmg Do fishing contests aid or injure angling as a sport? Bill Wolf, the foremost iconoclast among out door writers, is again them. He says there is a commercial or cainglorious motive behind all of them, even in their most innocent forms, and it is impossible to see how any contest furthers fishing as a sport. No one needs the lure of a possible prize to find fishing Interesting. Such competitive events foster cheating, lying and other unscru pulous practices. They breed bit terness and quarrels. They dis courage sportsmanship. They pat the fish killer and the fish hog on the back, because contests musti have dead entries. They make a mockery of conservation, and turn the quiet, contemplative non-competitive sport of angling into a crass, commercial competi tion. Let's look at children's contests, surely the most innocuous kind— or are they? Wolf tells of such a contest held annually near his home. Merchants and individuals donate prizes and there are so many that the officials had to invent categories. There were prizes for the fattest boy angler, the prettiest girl, the smallest child, the one who came the greatest distance. All a child had to do was catch a fish to win something. The event was held at a dam across a creek flowing through a park. It had been stocked with 800 bluegills and 100 carp for the occasion. It was a big event and a good time was had by all. es pecially the self-congratulatory adults—but have you ever watch ed such a kids' event? The entire emphasis was on catching some thing somehow, and not on teach ing the children anything about fishing or sportsmanship. It was a greedy race to see who rould kill a fish to win a baseball bat or a wagon. Hsh and fishing be came a means to an end. rather than an end in themselves, and it would be a. smart child, indeed, who learned about sportsmanship from such an event. And another thing—it is illegal to plant carp ill that state. Yet the persons who ran the contest, knowing nothing of fishing or such laws, slocked flic creek with carp Such contests, unfortunately, are becoming very common across the nation. It is almost sacrilege ! to say. as Wolf docs, that such | contests arc so much bumcombe 1 and should be abolished. They do not teach a child anything about fishing. They do learn a | bit about cheating and poor sportsmanship, and regard fish as I some tiling to be caught to win a priae. I believe a child should be taken fishing and instructed individually —when it is old enough to take care of itself along a stream or on water, when it is capable enough not to be a nuisance to the adult, and when it can take care of its own tackle. Anything else is misery for the adult, as the contest managers often learn. RECKLESS DRIVER. 2 Detroit — A reckless driver, without a driver's license, sent his car careening across a lawn and right into a house. The driver was Anthony Widby. 2. who had been left in the famiy car by his lather for Just a moment. Double Check The Burlington Liars Club ,'tarted as a gag now has 90.000 j members, and there ain't no way of telling how many fully eligible members could be had without scraping the Nation Just one good whopper will get you full membership — its the worlds greatest pastime. The one that hit the tops on 1952 was the one told by a Clevelander; "It rained so hard the creek ran backwards, hit the dam. turned it around, re versed the mill wheel and un ground 1,000 sacks of flour so fast that when the bags were opened the wheat wasn't even ripe enough to harvest." Mr. Robert C Allen tells me one ab'ut the wind blowing so, hard that it turned a hen wrong side out and she laid the same egg six times before she got straight. Haven't seen Mr. J. A. Moyer yet. but when he gets in. the top tall story will be laid. There is always room for new entries and if you know one let 'er rip. This fabulous pa.^ime has made politicians and salesmen famous and merchants poDr for all these many years. Many news papers have been a comDlete fail ure because of the cracker barrel wit and liars combination, they never read the paper. We really need a separate hall of fame for those who have made top grade ! at one time or another. Thanks for reading. Yours. J. Marvin Brown MOVIE GUIDE Prepared by the Motion Pic tures Committee of the Wom an's Club. STATE THEATER ONE MINUlE TO ZERO—A documentary - type film portray ing episodes of courage and en durance during the eaily horror of the Korean conflict. Robert Mitchum. as an American army colonel in charge of evacuation operations, and Ann Blyth. as a young war widow, provide a love interest woven into the action. For adults and young people. APRIL IN PARIS—A techni [ color musical extravaganza with ■ Doris Day and Ray Bolger. Be I cause of a diplomatic bungle, an American chorus girl is sent as a 1 epresentative to an international fine arts conferei ce. Settings on a French liner and in Paris. For adults and young people. THE STEEL TRAP — A sus pense-full thriller involving a million dollar bank lobbery and ! Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright. For adults and mature you .g 1 people. LEE THEATER ROCKY MOUNTAIN — Typical Western settings and adventure lifted above the ordinary by Errol Flynn and Patrice Wyniore. For adults and young peupel. THE BLAZING FOREST — A technicolor saga of firefighters and modern forestry with John Payne and a strong supporting cast. For adults, young people, and children. THE ROSE BOWL STORY— Laughs and thrills abound in a technicolor football classic in \olving a young gridiron hero and some plain and zany family i characters. Filmed in Pasadena VETS NEWS For veterans who will apply for education cr training under the K >rean GI Bill, Veterans Admin istration offered advice cn two important items that must be listed in their applications. The first is a listing of the veteran's educational or vocation al goal, and the second is a statement of how he proposes to reach the goal. A careful consideration of both the goal and the means of reach ing it is vital. VA said, because tne Korean GI Bill provides that a veteran may make one change in his course'after he has start ed it. but no more than one. Examples of goals would be law or medicine as professional aims: high school or college diplomas as educational aims: or carpentry or plumbing as vocational aims. Examples of the listing for methods of reaching the goal would be a statement of the high est degree to be gotten, if a col lege or university course in in 1 volved. If the veteran does not i aim lor a degree in his education al training, he should list the ac tual subjects which will be taken under his plan. In vocational training, a description of the kind of work should be given. Korean veterans wishing to ato ply for education or training who are not sure of their goal or method of reaching it may re ceive special vocational guidance from VA. On the application form, they should check the box which requests guidance. j For benefits under the GT Bill, veterans who have served in the armed forces anywhere in the world may be eligible. There are now approximately 1,500.000 such veterans, YA said, many of whom are expected to apply for educa ; tion or training for the coming spring term. Q—How much mav I borrow on my permanent National Service Life Insurance policy'5 Also, what's the interest rate charged on such loans? A—You may borrow up to 94 per cent of the reserve value of your insurance. Interest is charg ed at the rate of four percent per year. The YA office to which you pay premiums will be glad to tell j you what the reserve value of your policy is. _ PUBLIC BUBBLE BATH ! London — A prankster turned Trfalgar Square's famous foun tain at the foot of Nelson's Col umn into a frothy bubble bath— to the delight of passers-by but i the consternation of public offi cials. The joker poured detergent into strategic spots around the pool and water from the foun tainheads churned it into snowy lather. I and starring Marshall Thompson | an 1 Vera Miles. For adults, young people, and children. HIGHLY DANGEROUS — A tense and exciting drama of human conflicts starring Dane Clark. Margaret Lockwood, and Marius Goring, the latter of "Red Shoes' fame. For adults and young people. BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE— The return of • famous action packed Western epic of badlands and bandit kings. A strong cast stars Barry Sullivan. Marjorie Reynolds, and Broderick Craw ford. For adults and young peo ple. • ___ A DEPENDABLE “Friend in Necd” Another is CASH in the BANK In times of financial distress, there is no friend like a substantial bank balance of your own. Start building one wore. Open a savings account here — odd to it sys tematically — be ready for emergencies. First National Bank FARMVILIE, VIRGINIA a MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ruritan Leaders Set At Buckingham Seago, Spepcer Hecome Members R. E. Charlton, newly elected president of the Buckingham County Ruritan Club, presided at, the regular meeting held Thurs day night. Erwin'Seago and R. B. Spencer Jr., were accepted as new mem bers. Seago, former Chicago attor ney. spoke to the group on "The 50th Anniversary of Aviation." C>ther officers for 1953. in addi tion to President Charlton, are: D. E. Moore, vice president; J R. Anderson, sergeant at arms: G. l„ Baldwin, secretary - treasurer: John C. Spencer, chaplain. Committee members are: objec tives, D. E. Moore and chairman of other committees; agriculture. R. S. Ellis. R. W. Gannaway. R L. Seay, T. J. Davis. Ray Ownby and H. E. Maxey; welfare. Di R. G. Hutchings, E. A Charlton. F. R. Moon and R. B. Gilliam: firtance. T. B. Hall. R. J. Jones. W, A. Wood and C. H. Agee Jr.: industrial and business, ft. J. H Crowe. B A. Seay. F. R. Moon. R. B Spencer Jr. and J R. Le Sueur. Recreation. Carl C. Rosen, T. I. Epperson. T B. Hall Jr.. John Griffin. R. B. Spencer and John Crute: rural utilities and 1 igh ways. C. H Moon. B F. St oddy. J. B. Boatwright, R G. .Fines. R. If. Itv.'le and J. 1. Jones: *eo nomie opportunities for youths, J. R. Snoddy Ji . Joe Sullivan. N H. Hurt and Erwin Seapo: edu cational. Wayne Dawson. Dr. F M. Johnson and O. P. Sadler: rural church, J. R. Anderson. W. H. Chappell and Frank Derren backer: procram. H. E. Griffin and John C Spencer: forestry. R. H. Bruce, C. W Crist. Herman Anderson and Charles Hall: clas sification of membership. G T, Baldwin. R. B Spencer and John Crute; publicity. C. 11 Moon. Directors are J I. J ties. 1! F Snoddy and R J H Crowe Fork of Willis Mrs. Stanley l-1 Scott, of Wytheville. spent several days last week, in the home of her par ent, s. Mr and Mrs. P I.. Duncan June Barker spent last week It's No Secret! —Rut Watch This Newspaper for the announcement of i a Grand Opening on FRIDAY, JANUARY JO THE OLD HOMETOWN By STANLEY NOW JUST A MINUTET-y^r-1 " ! j GAN6SSAWITFlieST/.RPE-AKrAST roo&s J- —- 1 ''" v~- _•_•---•?. , y / THAT AlFW safe: at ottos food MAPKFT IS A rn?ACT/Al o A LOT OF ATTENTION - ( •*' I ■ FFAlt ACS r"VXEtCATT. tfK visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. i and Mrs. O. W. Ball. Jr., of Mo.se , ley. Mrs. Maye White left for Nor I folk, last week, to accept a nurs ling position. The Rev. E. W. Rawlings, of Stanley, was a supper guest in the i home of Mrs. Lucy Duncan. Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan lard W K. Toler visited in the ' home of Mrs. Lacy Hill. Friday. The Rev. A. A. Mason was a dinner guest in the homo of Harold Duncan, recently. Manteo Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Crews 'spent the week end in Richmond | visiting his brother. Erne s t Crews, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wootten and family. Florence Llewellyn, ; and Mrs. Lelia Micklim were ; guests in the home of Mrs. Eliza Gunter. Sunday. Mrs. Emmitt Crews is improv ing after having pneumonia. Mrs. Charlie Taylor has been ill for several days. In Uospital Zinda Crews is in the Medical College Hospital in Richmond for an operation. We friends of this community extend sympathy to the family of James Baird. Lightfoot Crews, of Portsmouth, visited his mother, Mrs. Oran Crews. Saturday. She had a fall recently and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Crews and fam ily. of Richmond, also visited in the same home. Mrs. Hugh Crews hasn't been so well this week. , Sunday Guests V. M. Crews spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crews. Guy Llewellyn and Doc and Sam Crews were visitors in Lynchburg and Brookneal. Satur day. Miss Porter Baird spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis in Bucking ham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ragland and Mr. and !i|rs. Marvin Ragland and family were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wootten, Saturday night. Eddie Ragland was a business visitor in Farmville, Saturday. Lynchburg Guests Hugh Swan. Tommie Carroll, and Miss Helen Jean Loving, of Lynchburg, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3ill Swan. Saturday night Mr and Mrs. Elbert Ragland were guests in the home ot Mrs. | r Announcing a great new 1953 oil U N I FLO MOTOR OIL f Helps keep new engines running like new, young engines from growing old. b ...for the great new '53 cars and all cars in A-l shape No other premium quality heavy-duty motor oil will do all these things so well for your car all year 'round: • Maintain new car performance longer • Reduce > ngin wear • Provide easier starting in cold weather • Fight engine deposits that cause knocking • Reduce cold weather battery drain • Reduce power loss • Protect against sludge formation m Protect against corrosion Copr. m3. V9t*0 INC. ■A T’NIFLO". ..an entirely new idea in en gine protection...will do more for your new car engine year ’round than any other leading heavy duty motor oil. It replae -s the diiferent grades of motor oil many motorists have had to use in diiferent se; sons of the year ... giving yoi one ; ll-ar’ md motor oil for all temperafures. Unitlo flows freely at 25° below zero an.i gives you quick easy starts with less drain on your ‘vattery. I I Yet at engine temperatures of 350“ or more you get outstanding lubrication protection. Until now, carbon deposits have re duced the efficiency of new engines after a few thousand miles ... often causing knock. Uniflo checks these deposits in a clean engine, keeps it running like new and greatly reduces engine wear. These features make it the ideal motor oil for modern tight-fitting high compression engines. Uniflo was de veloped only for such engines — in older engines our other fine motor oils will give full protection. Uniflo is approved by leading car manufacturers for year 'round use in new cars and cars in A-l shape. ®UNIFL<0 is the registered trade mark of Esso Standard Oil Company Another fine ESSO product for Happy MotoringI Or f ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Buckingham-Central Teams Defeat Inter-County Rivals Buckingham - Central High School hoys won their fifth court victory Tuesday night with a 65-1(1 conquest of the county's other nigh school, Marshall Dis trict. Coach Dolliver's Bucks had too much experience for M-D which fell behind 30 to 4 by half-time. Coach Tbolliver used reverses 'iberally throughout the Uneven contest. Co-Captains Kyle Knott and Melvju Jamerson were top scor ers, the first getting 12 points, the latter 10. Every man on the Buck squad contributing to the scoring. Noble. Marshall-District center, was his team's top scorer with seven points. Score by quarters: B-C . 12 18 11 24—65 M-D . 0 4 6 6—16 Due to examinations, Bucking ham-Central is not scheduled to Charlie Taylor. Saturday night. Mrs. X.oline Wiseman returned home. Thursday, after being in the hospital for an operation. The WMU of Mulberry Grove Church met in the home of Mrs. Rolfe Wood; Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Epperson were business visitors in Durham, N. C„ several days this week. William S. Livzsey spent the week end at his home here. play again until Friday. Jan. 23. when the squad goes to Emporia for a contest with the strong Eagles. In the preliminary game. Buck ingham Central's girls defeated M-D 44 to 7. James Baird, < < Buckingham Farmer, Dies Near Dillwyn A funeral service for James Lee Baird, 90, retired Buckingham county farmer, was held Wednes day afternoon at Dunkum Bro thers Funeral Home. Dillwyn. Burial was in the family ceme tery at his home, "Locust Hill,” near Dillwyn. Mr. Baird died Tuesday. Jan. He was born Dec. 17. 1862. the son of William A. and Mary Gar rett Baird. 13. at Kis home. The former manager of the county poor farm had celebrated his sixty-third wedding anniver sary last week w.ith his wife, Mrs. Mattie Belle Wood Baird. Surviving, besides his wife, are three sons. Alexander. Albert and James Baird, all of Buckingham county: a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Blanks, also oi Buckingham countv: and 10 grandchildren, h > - (TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL | Traffic deaths in 1915 are ex > pected to total at least 38,000— j one of the heaviest tolls in the (nation’s history—according to the National Safety Council. The three worst years in the number of lives lost in motor-vehicle ac cidents. were 1941, with 39.969 19'’?. with 39.643 and 1930. with 38.039. AUCTION SALE Sat., January 31. 1953 AT 11 A M. CODY BROS. FARM & FOITPMFNT TO SETTLE AX ESTATE Located 8 Miles Northwest of Farmrille in Hacking ham Countg on State Hijhwag No. 838—808 Home Tract Consists of 210 Acres 100 Acres Cleared in Cultivation. I<> Acres In Wheat, 125 Acres Fenced with 1-strand barbed wire. 7-R >om House with Running Water «.V Electric Lights. Several Outbuildings, One Xew Grainary Also Tract of Land 26 acres, no buildings FARM MACHINERY CONSISTS OF: 1—M Farmall Tra< toi 1—McCormick 3 Disk Plow 1—* ft. Smoothing llarrow Disk 1—6 Ft. Bush &■ Bogg Disc Harrow 1—2-Kow TractoV Cultivator 1—2-How Tractor Corn Planter 1—12 Disc Tractor Grain Drill 1—Lime Spreader 1—7 Ft. Tractor Mower 1 — Side I>eliver\ Rase l«_Smoothing Harrow 1—Tractor Wagon on Rubber 1—‘.‘-Row Corn Picker 1—Corn Shelter 1—Wood Saw 1—Lot of Small Tools iToo Numerous to Mention) 1—I ,| of Baled 11a\ 1—Lot of Loose Hay 1—Lot of Yellow ' orn TERMS OF SALE: CASH. WILL GIVE POSSES S/OX OX FEE 15. i»5::__ 1 j Close-Out REFRIGERATOR Sole WE ARE MAKING SPACE FOR 1953 MODELS — SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL ’52 MODELS. You Can SAVE MONEY and have an excellent Refrigerator! A REAL BARGAIN REFRIGERATOR (j CTBIC LT.—MODEL N< ’-« WITH \LL (IE QUALITY DUILT-IX A Dependable Refrigerator liegula Price S' 199.9.) ONLY ONE £1£Q LEFT Convenient Terms Can lit Arranged Shown Below' is Model NH-10 A Refrigerator and a Food Freezer ii —v Regular Price $279.95 f • 8.2 Cu. Ft. • Frozen Food Freezer • Chiller Trays • Redi-Cube leetrays • Other Features ONLY TWO LEFT IN STOCK <£OOQ QK 12 Cu. Ft.—Zero Food Freezer—Extra Food Space— CLOSE OUT PRICE 1 Automatic Defroster, Was $509.50. ONLY ONE LEFT ff A Convenient Terms Can He Arranged CLOSEOUT..- —.---jP^IUl.DU -_____— -Also ONLY 1—MODEL LD-8__ WAS $279.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE $223.95 ONLY 1 MODEL LF-11_j._WAS $356.50 CLOSE OUT PRICE $285.50 ONLY ONE MODEL NF-8_ WAS $329.95 Cl OSE OUT PRICE .. $265.00 All Refrigerators Brand New—Guaranteed—GE Sealed-In Refrigerating System ! ! ! A Quality Product You Will Sever Huy Again at These ( lose Out Prices! FARMVILLE MFG. CO. “The Home Builders Department Store” PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Recent Howardscille Xewa Chairman Of Buckingham HD Clubs, Miss Pauline Peters, Resigns Post M&ss Pauline Peters, chairman, of the Home Demonstration Club Committee of Buckingham county and a past president of the Bees ville Home Demonstration Club, has resigned as chairman. She is leaving to attend school in Rich mond. Mrs. E. W. Snoddy. presi dent of the Beesville Club, pre sented her with a fcift at the De-* eember meeting. At this meeting, a sketch of the work done in 1952 was given: past presidents of the chili were recognized: and follow ing the business, punch and cook ies were served. January meeting of Hie Beesville Club was held. January 7. m tlie home of Mrs. John Crews. A change in time of service at Goshen Baptist Church has been made since tiie first of the year. Services on the first Sunday will lie at 11 a. m and third and fourth Sundays at 7:30 p. m. R. O Shoddy and daughter. Mildred, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. \V Snoddy for a few days. Soldier Is Home Sgt. and Mrs. Georg. W Baber and family, of South Carolina, visited relatives in B ickinaham recently. He has been n duty in Alaska with the U. S A my and is scheduled for more ovt rseas duty in Korea in the near future. Mrs. Bessie Baber is spending the winter in Houston. Texas, with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. John Ran son visited her sister. Miss Pauline Peters, for several days. Mi. Ranson is in. tv urea. Miss Hoyt Snaddy. of Wealthia. visited Mr and Mrs. James Snoddy for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Snoddy and children visited relatives at Bassett during the recent holi-' days. Returns From Hospital C K Clements has returned l home from the University Hos- , pit a 1. and Mrs. Clements is re eovering from pneumonia at home here. Misse- Katherine and Mary Srot.t. of Richmond, spent sev eral days with Miss Sally Brady at her home near here, and Missi Bradv returned to Richmond with them and is spending sometime in their home there. Miss Rosa Gibbs and Percy and James Beverley have returned from Richmond, where they visit ed Mrs Elizabeth G O'Brien. Miss Mary Clements, of Rich mond, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clements. Mr. . nd Mrs. W. T. Ripley. Jr., and small son. of Richmond, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ripley. Miss Faye Branch, o War minster, spent the week end with Mis.- Margaret Ripley. Entertain Mr and Mrs. Charlie , E. Cle ments entertained at dinner, last week end. in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clements, Jr., who were married. Jan. 3. Among those pre sent were Miss Marj Clements, of Richmond: John W. Kitchen Jr., of Fort Story: and Hubert«4Jarroll, of Schuyler. Others who called in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kitchen. Riley Kitchen. Misses Joan and June Khchen. and Miss Shirley Snead, of Schuy ler. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, of Falls Church, were week end guests of Mi and Mrs. If. E. Fen wick. Mrs. C E. Clements and son, Johnnie, were i i Charlottesville, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker have returned to their home after an extended trip. Mrs. Ken' cut Carroll visited relatives and friends in Schuyler, last week end. Arrive Safely Mrs. E. Grady Covington. Jr., and son have written Mr. and Mrs. William Bureher that they arrived in Jackson. Miss., safely on their train trip. Dec. 27. and are visiting relatives of her hus band. the late E Grady Coving ton. Jr i Mrs. H. E. Fenwick entertained Saturday night in honor of Mr Fenwick’s birthday. About 30 guests gathered to vish aim a happy birthday. A bounteous birthday supper was .served, at 7:30, followed by gaiaes. group singing, and a good tine oy all. Mr. Fenwick's mother was the oldest, person present, and his granddaughter, the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bureher and children visited Mr. am, Mrs. W. L. Bureher, Wednesday afternoon. PROFITS FROM THEFT Albany. N. V., — Chris Olesen lost his wallet three years ago. Recently, the finder, in an un signed note, mai ed h'm the wal let and explained he had mis placed it in some work clothes and apologized for the delay. In Balanced Feeding Builds Soil Health Crops Need Good Diet Like Humans You can't build up the soil's health and crop yielding power by overfeeding it one plant nut'ient while starving it for others. Purdue university agronomists demonstrated the importance of balancing the nutrient supplies in tests in Davies county, Indiana. Loading up the soil with nitrogen when phosphate and potash levels were low. reduced corn yields on A balanced diet of all the essential elements will soon have your sick soil healthy and productive again. the Charles Scherck farm, reports Howard Lathrope. Purdue soils specialist. In the tests, three plots of corn each received 100 pounds of phos phate and potash per acre. One plot had eight pounds of nitrogen, a second had 108 pounds and the third, 208 pounds. Tissue tests of corn on the eight pound plot showed no nitrogen, but ample phosphate and potash. As the nitrogen applications went up, the potash levels in the corn plants went down, reducing growth. On the plot where 208 pounds of nitrogen were added, there was just enough potash in the fer tilizer to balance out the corn feeding program. The potash short age caused a lack of energy foods i,. the plant. The root systems of the high-nitrogen, low-potash corn were weak. The stalks were wob bly. so the plants lodged badly. place of the $18 Olesen had lost was a $20 bill. I Farmers Lose Millions To Three 'Robbers' Three ' robbers" are taking rm, lions of dollars from farmers each vear^ These robbers are livestock diseases, parasites and plain care lessness. Annual losses from just two dairy diseases, brucellosis and mastitis, run ciosc to $20U.OU0.UOU a year, in addition to the losses from do/i-ns of other animal diseases. Of all dairy calves born, 2-1 per cent , never live to reach maturity. Of 1 those that do live, only 17 per cent i are still in the milking line at 10 years of age. Ten per cent of all baby chicks and 15 per cent of all poults w ill not j live 56 days. Only 60 per cent ot ! the spring pig crop will li\e to reach maturity. Additional millions of dollars of livestock losses also result each year from external and internal parasites. Finally, a heavy loss is ! caused by injuries and deaths due to careless loading and hauling of livestock to market. Stiffen Saw If you want to use a two-man saw alone, run two wires be tween the handles and put a notched stick between them. This will stiffen the saw and the bandies will not wobble from side to side. A Short1 Life But Not a Merry One There's very little future in the life of the turkey nowadays. Time was when Mr. Turkey could i x pect to live until sometime near Thanksgiving Now all that has been changed. Turkeys now are being butchered in every month of the year. Chief reason for the new year round .slaughtering schedule is the recent development of the quick maturing, small roaster-fryer. This Is a meaty, four to-nine pound bird that is ready for market 14 or 10 weeks after it has hatched, com pared with the largei hud; which took six months or rnoieto matin e 3 of the many reasons why these N MM) GfwTRU KS should be seen by every truck owner Ml NEW! More Powerful Engines! Seven brawny en gines with high horsepower and high compression ra tios, three of them brand-new. Greater cooling capacity, increased displacement, twin carburetion available on larger trucks. PLUS proved features like 4-ring pistons with chrome-plated top ring, exhaust valve fe\ seat inserts. Dodge sets the pace in power! NEW! Extra-Powerful Brakes! bt»P easily on the steepest grade, fully loaded! Super-safe brakes give smooth stoj s, reduced driver fatigue, less possibility of breakage with fragile loads . . . new in creased stopping power on 1- through 21 2-ton trucks! PLUS Dodge’s oversized br king surface with rivet free Cyclebond linings on all hydraulic brakes. NEW! Truck-o-matic Transmission! NVw 1* V Truck-o-matic transmission available on and ?£-ton \ models of Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks...saves shifting, r cuts driver fatigue, lets you rock out of snow, mud. sand. Only Dodge offers shift-free Truck-o-matic! PLUS M gyrol Fluid Drive, famous power cushion that pro 'll longs truck life, protects your load. ft -ton through ‘'tTfit your Jot! See us today for a real good dfal on DODGE TRUCKS NEW! Over 50 Featured 50 way* new! Reinforced cab con struction, larger exhaust system* extra-capacity radiators. Tinted glass, heaters with stepped-up heat output available. PLUS moistureproof ignition, high torque capacity starting motors, and other Dodge dependability features. See your dealer today! TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 W. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License No. Nt FARMVILLE, VA. Chestnut Grove ! Capt. T N. Saul and E. R. Re pass were visitors in Richmond, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris visit ed Mrs .1 H. Chernault at the; South side Community Hospital,! Tuesday Mrs. II C O'Brien visited Mr and Mrs H C'. Perdeiu in Appo- | maitox. Sunday evening. Remains III Mrs. M. L. Cook remains ill in a Lynchburg hospital. Visitors to see her. last week, were Mrs. H. C O'Brien. C. W. Morris, F. H. Chernault. Mrs. C. H. Morris. Donald Morris. Misses Connie and Frances O'Brien. J. E. O'Brien. Melvin O'Brien. Misses Lois and Ann Cook, M. L. Cook, and Mi ami Mr W. T. Coo’,:. Mr ami Mrs. E. D. Senger and boys spent Sunday visiting rela tives m Richmond. !•’. H. cjhernault and H. F. Har ris visited Mrs. ,1. H. Chernault at the Soutjhside Community Hos pital. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman and Capt T. N. Saul and E. R. Re pass called on the Rev. and Mrs. t P Leit.ner at Vera. Saturday. Miss Nannie Beasley spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cook. A-3c Melvin O'Brien, who is now stationed at Fort Bragg. N. C . spent the week end with his lather and sisters. J. E. O'Brien, and Misses Connie and Frances O'Brien. Enonville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie and daughters, of Wilmington, Del., are visiting Mrs. R. L. Gil lispie. Mrs. G. Tyler Goodwin, pf Scottsville, visited Mrs. Gillispie, Saturday, and Miss Ruby Gillis pie. pf Richmond, spent the week end in the same lK>me. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ranson and Lyle ar.d Garland visited Miss Pauline Peters, of Schuyler Sun day. WMU of Enon Baptist Church held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. W. J1. Shepherd at Buckingham, Thursday evening. Week End Guest Scott Word and John Morris, of Newport News, spent the week end in the home of Mr and Mrs. Ben Word. Mrs. B. G. Ranson and Mrs. H L. Jones spent Wednesday in Richmond The sun is a welcome sight after a whole week of cloudy, rainy weather. Injured In Korea The family of Pvt.' John E. Ranson. who went to Korea re cently. received a message say ing he was wounded and in a hospital in Japan. He suffered a broken ar.kle while moving some equipment. His many friends are glad to know he is doing nicely. Mrs. John E. Ranson, of Rieh P. H. Chernault' visited Mr. and Mrs. J1. H. Chernault at Prospect, Sunday afternoon. morui Is visions Mr nnri Mrs B. G. Ranscn. this week. Those who visited in the home of Mrs. A. E. Coleman. Saturday afternoon and eveninr were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Coleman, of Buck ingham. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. John Word. Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money ROANOKE 52.60 NORFOLK S3.4.*> RICHMOND 1.75 WASHINGTON 120 i Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 10' Each Way With a Round Trip Ticket GRKYHOl NT) TERMINAL 3rd & Garden Sts. ^p)»one^745^^ LIBBY’S Vienna Sausacre 24 «ws 39c rOTTKI) M15ATS 2 3'«nS 17c IVORY FLAKES S 28c IVORY SNOW "ko 28c DIAL SOAP 2re?Akes 27c CAMAY SOAP 9BATH 9QP Ld CAKES 401 CAMAY SOAP O REG 90^ O CAKES 401 DREFT d 30c LIFEBUOY 9BATH 9QP £d CAKES SILVER DUST pko 29c CASHMERE Bouquet Soap 3 23c AJAX CLEANSER 2 25c FAB 30c REAL QUALITY—BLADE C UT —Bone-in C hoice Grade CHUCK ROAST jm NONE PRICED lb. 4JC HIGHER FRYERS DRESSED and DRAWN lb. 51c SLICED BACON Ali 000 ,ii. 47c GROUND BEEF ESSE u, 43c PORK SAUSAGE ™ nil 39c SLICED PORK LIVER “29c SWIFT'S rREMll'M FRANKS So. 53c STi:\VI\<;—BOM'.-IN plate beef LB 25c JUICY, THIN-SKIN FLORIDA ORANGES 2*>,49c BROCCOLI ™H» bo, 23c CARROTS SST™ 2B"" 17c YAMS B—™ 2 LBS 29c POTATOES 10 52c ■ ■ —IL ——— - - — -- BEEF STEW AiMOURS ‘VS 35c PINK SALMON ™ „£ 49c BEANS r^SS. ™'10c 2 *<£, 27c SUCCOTASH ™,ABLE. 2 SS 35c HERRING ROE T,D“ VS 17c TOMATO JUICE "n Y 2 25c SPaRkI K CEL..TIN iy 3 07 -Eft TlItlVljIL. DESSERTS «> PKGS IYC pr A rurt IONA SLICED 16 0Z. IQ ■ OR HALVED CAN IOC PINTO BEANS DR,ED 2 w-, 27c CHED-O-BIT R“oEo 2 £» 97c IONA PEAS “T 2 "4 25c OATS CRYSTAL WEDDING 20 OZ NUTLEY 0LE0 ,4' 21c BUTTER BEANS DEWCO 2 'e4, 25c FLA. GRAPEFRUIT ;4* 27c BLENDED SYRUP ££ 21c ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 17TII

Business and Industry II Business and Industry 2 col Lud Editor's Note: From time to time The Herald will include news from Farmvlde business and Industry circles under the above heading. We will appreci ate assistance in compiling in formation in this phase of com munity life. News w»»l be limit ed to business and industrial activity only. • no CHEVROLET DEBI T CREATES INTEREST Visitors f to the open house showing of the 1953 Chevrolet last Friday broke previous records according to George Newman, of Newman-Chevrolet Sales Com pany. The new models aro con tinuing on display. • • * BL’ICK CELEBRATES. 50TH ANNIVERSARY Buick Motor Company is cele brating its 50th anniversary by showing its 1953 product. Princi pal changes are new V-type en gines on the roadmaster and super models. These models went II on display las Friday at Brickert ; Oil Company in Farmville. • • • ON BUYING 1 RIP TO SEW YORK T. Kyle Baldwin, manager of Baldwin's and Woodrow Young, i manager of Davidson s Depart ment store, are in New York this week buying spring merchandise. Raymond Schri. n. manager of Newberry's, will leave Friday for the New York market and confer ences at the Home Olfice. * * * ADDS NEW LINE Newman Tire Company has ad ded a new line to ivs recapping department in the Suburbanite tread. This is the first tread mold of this type to be installed in the Richmond area. • • * ADDS NEW SERVICE Farmers Cooperative has added a fertilizer spreading service for farmers in thi- area. A Spread Easy fertilizer truck with equip ment for spreading has arrived for use. • • * CO-OP AGENCY HEADS TO MEET Some 125 local Service Agency representatives of Southern States Cooperative a ill attend a two-day farm service conference in Richmond. Va.. on January 15 and 16. All sessions of the con ference will be held in the South ern States Auditorium. Enrolled from this area are O. B. Blair of Farmers Cooperative, Inc., Farmville; Herbert Barnaid and Roy Hall of Southern States Amelia Coop.. Amelia, E. R. John son of Prospect Equipment Co., Prospect: and J. L. Metcalf of Darlington Heights, Va. Especially designed to help Agency personnel oecome better acquainted with the products and services of the cooperative, the school will be conducted by the Agency managers tnemselves and distribution and purchasing men from the cooperatives central of fices in Richmond, Viiginia. * * * tax Booklet IS BEST SELLER The Government Printing Of fice has another ‘ best seller” on buy FOUR tires AND SAVE MORE! «lo”6 *004 , AS 10W AS UBTST | THESE ARE FACTORY-FRESH ARMSTRONG TIRES MADE WITH V COLD POLAR RUBBER, BUILT WITH k RHINO-FLEX CONSTRUCTION AND HAVING THE FAMOUS 18-MONTHS ROAD HAZARD UN CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! PSAVE MONEY M PICK YOUR SIZE BELOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! And your old sound co»ing-No chorge for mounting! "If you don't need feur tires, contact a friend who may need some; then, purchase four and split the savings between you." SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JAN. 15 FOR 15 DAYS ONLY’ VISIT OUR USED TIRE DEPARTMENT Compftit Lino of It.XSSEXtiER and ( SCI) TRUCK T/RLS N<>W AVAILABLE AT TW'<i LOCATIONS Farmville Tire 6c Battery, Inc, 10S E. Third St. PI one 560 Kannvillc, Va. Dick's Place Highway 360 l'hone Amelia 802 Chula Va ■sviv.v 177Q.V.W. ton r;w7,.s <w );,,, nwvi<rnies~oiiR,xi/ .va,,.; its hands in the new edition of | ihe booklet entitled ”Your Fed eral Income Tax.” Over 150 thousand orders weie on hand from persons anxious to get the latest tax information before the booklet was off the press. It sells lor 25 cents a cope, with all reve nue going into the Federal Treas ury. The Bureau of Internal Reve nue distributes basic instructions to all taxpayers with the income lax forms. The booklet. Your , Federal Income Tax. contains more detailed explanations and examples. Copies can be pur chased by mailing 25 cents to the | Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, j Washington 25, D. C. | Choose Tobacco Plant Beds With Care, VPI ‘Advises ! Tobacco plant bed location is | important. VPI Agricultural Extension Service specialists say tobacco farmers in blackshank areas i should make a new plant bed site each spring. Choose a south ! eastern exposu re with well-drain I ed lam.. and plenty of disease | free water available. Spring or well water is safe if the spring ' has not received drainage water from a blackshank infested field. The plant bed site should be | well protected from the wind. Light to sandy soil, rich in or ganic matter, is preferred since it is more easily worked, less in clined to be cloddy. Ciusts less af ter rains, and warms up more quickly in the spring. Remove all trash and crop residue on the area surrounding the bed. Work up and pulverize the soil thor oughly to a depth of 4 to 6 inches. If sod land must be used, it should be broken up two or three months before sowing the seed so all plant refuse will be well rotted. Such plant beds should be disked or harrowed at frequent intervals so a firmer bed will be available on the propel seeding uatc. SUCCESSFUL 1 UOMEMAKIM& [ Pliice a piece of apple In your brown sugar jar, and it will keep the Sugar from drying out and ’umping. Nq tears in your eyes when you peel onions. Just hold them under running cold water as you peel them. Get more juice cut of ienons . . . hept them quickly in hot wa ter for several minutes before squeezing. To prevent runs in your nylon hose, be sure garter suppo’-ts are distributed evenlv. Don't pull stockings too tight for tl e extra t train may cause snags to run. Bend your knee slightly and then fasten the garter to the double knit top. This usually will make Important Names/ Loo', at the l^be-I cn the prescription medicine we hcue prepared for you and you will see three important names—your own, your physician's, and ours. Our name definitely tues our responsibility to you and to your physician; your name is evidence of your confi dence in cur prescription service. We value your confidence above everything else and you can rely on us always to maintain the high standards of our pro fession of Pharmacy. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN To Phone Us Your Prescriptions! Gray's Drug Store Phone 56 Farmville, Va. Phone 57 ! th stocking fit smoothly and com i lortably. I \ Here are some suggestior for | easier ironing. Iron he ruffles first before you iron the main part of the garment . . . this goes for pockets, facings, and sleeves, too. Iron the top of the garment ; first. For tablecloths, fold length wise and iron on one side. Then fold* double and iron the upi r surfa> only. Keep folding and ironing the upper surface until finished. Keep your basket of danrjiencd clothes on a c •air by your side so you can reach into the basket without moving from your chair. A colthes rack within easy reach will hold ironed gar ments until they are put away. a GAINS MASTER MIX BROILER MASH (JWITH METHIO-VITE) FF.PING I P with tlie time* in broiler raining means getting fanter gain* at loner cost |*er pound of gain. Thousand* «*f * ee-*ful broiler rai*em in*i*t on Mintcr Mix Broiler Ma*h beeaune the> ha'e found that it get* their bird* tininhed and off lit market fatter, and at top 'nine. Inwnligate toda.' ! let us show jou wb> it’s a better broiler feed. TR1NCK HOWARD BROILHR RATION (Special) Manufactured from Master Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone 64 Farmville, Ya. YOU’VE GOT TO FEEL IT . . . TO BELIEVE IT New Ford Miracle Ride Here’s new freedom from rD bounce, pitch and sway . . . an entirely new standard of riding comfort! li vou've thought it takes gas-eating weight ami liard-to-park length to gi\e real riding comfort you ou,vJit to trv this *53 lord. For Ford s new Mir;.tie Kidc actually seems to lay a Carpet of smoothness even over the roughest roads. There's no bounce, pitch and sway to bother von, no uncomfortable roll on curves, l ord's new Miracle Ride mai k.s a new era ol i idiiuj, comfort and e|iiict. It s another bij; reason win ford is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell ii! Whi»« sidewall tirrs optional o* e*tro cost, Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. -— y - " 'i'ph in mmm—— The New Standard of the American Road 80% less road shock! IJy incrcas iii" I run I wheel I ravel and irdc M"ninj; d»r rubber compression bumpers. Iiont end road shock, is redut fd as nut h as Springs 41 c tailored to-wei^hf til earh model, f«»r brs( mini" i oniloil, whidiCNCi motld you buy. Automatic Ride Control! Ford's \ anable-R He tear spring mis pension ai tuallv makes the ellirc ln< prm" "sttllif ss" van auto tnaknallv as road and "load con dition i bangle. \ on get a smooth, level, comlottable rule on b< nlr vard or roughest back road. All day comfort! Scientifically ilcsi^ucrl contour seals, both bout ami tear, have lliiik loam rubber cushions. Non-sag spiing coilstrui lion is turn vet resilient, 'utoniatic Posture (iontrol pro \ules rlie ino-t convenient seat ing position loi all drnets. You’ve got to Value Clic.-k this in v Ford's 41 "Worth More’’ features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it . < worth more when you sell it! In this new ’r>J Ford you’ll line! not only a new concept of riding and driving conifer1 . . . you’ll find mi re of the tilings you teiiiil and need than in any other car in tlie low-price field. You' I line! the "Co” you need, in Id d’s liigli-conipressi.ui V-S and Six ngiucs (and both thrive oil refill nr gas). \ mi'll find the great, all-round visibility .. . the easy h idling, brak ing a id parking you need for tod a ’s traffic. And \ou'|| appreciate beauty that "belon.a,” wherever you may «Hve. No wonder ord is the New S' ldaid of the Aiuctican Kurd. f.c.a. See it • • .Value C^Iieck it • • • Iest Drive it ’53 FORD “SEE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER CONVENIENTLY LISTED IN YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY” . - — .. ■.£ ...... — , ■ ■■ ■■ ---—** —

_FOR SALE FARM — 23 acres with timber. Owner. Mrs. R. L. Dixon, 2000 Semmes Avenue. Richmond, Vir ginia. 12-30-8p TRACTOR Farm a 11 "H" 1942 model, lights, starter. Priced for quick sale. Yates Tractor Com pany. Powhatan. Virginia. Phone 4631. . 1-13-21 FARMS and all types of real estate for sale. F.Il.A. home loans at 4'jr; interest. Farm loans at low rate of interest. Old Belt Realty Co. Chase City, Va. 12-12-18tc LOMBARD one-man chain saws, $265.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf DTSSTON chain saws. 31 L> to 12 HP. $349.75 up. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner. 693, Farmville. Va. 11-11 B-t I HOUSE. 7 rooms, 2 baths, base, mcnt. oil heat storm windows, complete weather - stripping and insulation. Within Farmville lim its Shown by appointment. Wal. Ut G. Bruce, phone G90. H-14-TF HOULAN chain saws, 7HP. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner. G93. Farmville, Va. 11-18-tl YELLOW CORN—Mrs. Lucy Col lie. Rice. Va.. or phone 3038 M. l-6-4tp FOR SALE SHAVINGS FOR SALE Loaded on Your Truck at Pem berton, Va 50c pick-un Load: $2.08 Truckload. Phone Fife '-3401 C. A. STONNELL Ct’MBERLANp. VA. HE A Mil'A R TERS FOR l SEP OIL HEATERS COLEMAN. nrO-TIIKRM. NORGE. ETC. Sold lor SI 19 00 to $150.00 Some used only a few months last year $49.50 to $59.50 All guaranteed first class condition Easy Terms Available Farmers Supply Co. HARDWARE DEPT. Phone 213 Farmville, Va. DIRT ANYONE DKSiniNC I) I R T For Grading or Filling In Please see R H. ROSE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 211 E. Third St. Farmville. Va.. PHONE 17 or see— Walter CJ. Bruce WOOD FOR SALE Dry Oak & Pine $5.00 Per Ford at Mill. Pemberton, Va. C. A. STONNELL CUMBERLAND, VA. HKOIOUALlfY Tobacco Seed f Six Leading Vareties of Bright Tobacco. £ h ive Leading \ arieties of Dark Tobacco. $1.00 Per Ounce £ Five Leading Varieties of Burley Tobacco. #1.50 JPer Ounce J.H. WHITFIELD CO. Phone 43 Farmville. Va, Lennox Aire - Flo Oil FURNACE KEEPS YOU WARM IN THE WINTER AND COOL IN THE SUMMER J. M. Kernodle Authorized Dealer Phone Hampden-Sydney 2491 FARMVIIXF-, VA. FOR SALE _____ i SHEEP—flock of sheep, one ran and thirty four ewes close ui lambing. Jas. J. Pugh. Madison ■ ville. Virginia. 1-6-41 ! WOOD—mixed hardwood, stove . length. $10 load in large pick-uf body, delivered. Call Joe Wilck i3. or Jimmy Watkins, 247. 1-9-tl HAY four car loads choice Al falfa hay. George R. Smith and son. P. O. Box 35. Rice. Virginia _ l-9-4t FRIGIDAIRE. 7 cu ft Refrigera tor in excellent condition; West ing Electric Range with oven and 4 units: Oak dresser with mirror and 1 sofa-lounge, all in good condition. Will sell very cheap for quick sales. Phone Farmville 310, E. R. Booker. l-13-2p TITAN chain saws. 4 to 12HP., $325.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Hcifner, 69.3, Farmville. Va. 11-18-tf LOTS - Desirable lots in "Spring Valley" for sale 1'4 miles south of Farmville on Hampden-Sydney Road: W. A. Edwaids. Phone 2023 W._l-13-3tp KAY — mixed. 300 to 500 bales wire tied $1.00 per bale. Wm. J. Hurt. Ballsville. Virginia. l-13-2p INSURANCE — Hospitalization and all general insurance. Spe cial polio policy. Upon request will bring policy and explain all de tails without obligation. Phone 408 or 342. Annie V. Putney. l-13-6p R ESIDENCE~orT PhuT Street Oc7 cupancy July 1. Phone 338. _ 1-16-tf BULL — Registered 4 year old Holstein from TB and Bangs free herd $375. Forest Guthrie, Dill wyn, Va. l-16-3p ELECTRIC MOTOR-1’.. HP GE~ single phase, 00 cycle. 110 volt, like new. Only $40.00. E. H. Pos ton. Phone 628. Faimville. Va. 1-16-lp COW—young Jersey yvith second calf white face calf. H. C. Cun ningham. R 2. Pamplin, Va. l-10-3p hav baled lespeaeza and soy b' an John E. Olgers. Rice. Va. 1-16-dp DISHWASHER—Portable^'Gene lal Electric. Excellent condition $115.00. Miss Annie Gannaway, Guinea Mills. Va. l-16-3p BULL - registered Angus, about d'j years old. S. E. Morris. Ap pomattox. l-16-4p I ACRE LAND with one large dwelling and 1 4-ioom cabin, modern plumbing, at Tuggles on i id highway 460. Phillip J. Ollie. Fafmville. Va. l-16-4p CAR D OF THANKS APPRECIATION is expressed to trends and neighbors of the late Mrs. Clara Williams for sympa thy. flowers and many other kindness. Mrs. A. N. Daulton. daughter. 1-16-lp COST AND FOUND LOST - Monday night. Silk knit ting bag with sleeve partly finish ed. either in front of Episcopal r arish House on High Street or : on Garden Street near side en j trance to Mrs. Ann Newman’s, j Liberal reward if returned. 1-16-1 Israel expected to tighten her i economic curbs. AUCTION SALES SOUTHSIDE LIVESTOCK MARKET Incorporated Selling Livestock Only Sale Every Saturday At 1:00 P. M. Bring Your Livestock Early TREE-CLIMBING DOG' A BEAK Proctor, Mom. — Reporting to fellow second-graders that he had seen a "dog" sitting high up in a tree, the children demanded to see the animal. And so did the boy's neighbor. Mrs. Maude Adams. She took one look at the "dog" and then blasted the ani mal with her rifle. A 200-pound bear crashed from the tree. WORLD PEACE There is a better outlook for world peace now Ilian there was a year ago. according to President Truman. He has announced that he would send one State of the Union Message to Congress be fore he retires on Januar 20th a id would deliver another address to the nation in a fireside chat o.er television and radio on Janu ary 15th. Three states in the Union hav four-letter names — Ohio, Iowa and Utah. j _ FOR RENT i i APARTMENT — 4 rooms, unfur > j nished upstairs. 410 East Second ■ j St. Phone 94W. Call after five ;> o'clock. l-6-4t ■ APARTMENT, 4 rooms with bath, i unfurnished. Heat and water. , Call 317 MX or 2040 W. 10-14-tf BUSINESS RENT aIT-Ta valla ble immediately, store space at 313 West Third street, l'uimerly oc cupied by Dunlop Tire Company. Call William J. Gills 850 or 511 R. l-6-6p HOUSE — 5 rooms. 514 Second street. Walter Chernault. l-6-4p j APARTMENT—Furnished, living 1 room, bed room, kitchen, bath, electric stove, refrigerator, hot water, heat, private entrance. No children. Can be seen 703 Oak street, near hospital and college. Apply to Eunice Allen. 3101 Sec ond Ave. Phone 3-S110, Rich mond. Va. 1-6-tf HOUSE — 9 rooms, 3 baths. 2 large screened porches, oil fur j pace heat, hot and cold water, ; telephone and electric lights. Edgewood 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 APARTMENT for couple. Mrs. Roy Pearson. Phone 694. 1-13-tf APARTMENT—3 rooms furnish ed, heated. New refrigerator and electric range. Call after five. Phone 771. l-13-2p APARTMENT^^~threV or"four looms with bath and kitchen, un lurnished. heat and water. Call 231. Agnes Watkins l-13-2p APARTMENT — three rooms, kitchenette, bath, unfurnished. Oil furnace. Miss Putney, 306 S. Main street. l-13-2p HOUSE—6 rooms and bath. Ap ply Fred Putney. Phone 709 l-13-2p HOUSE — on farm one mile be yond biidgo on river road. Elec i ricitv, well at back door. Phone 310 or come to 412 Pine street. l-16-2p ROOMS—3 rooms furnished, pri vate bath. Call 706 J. l-16-4p HOUSE — 4 rooms furnished, j Price reasonable. Possession Feb- i ruary 1. Mrs. Watson Blanton. Jackson Heights. Phone 706 R or 706 W. l-16-5p APARTMENT—large unfurnished I upper, with screened porch at 710 . High street. Heat and water ' .urnished. Call Mrs. Wade Mac Donald. 278 W. 1-16-lp OFFICES for rent. Main street, i steam heat, newly painted. Apply I Jack Pearlove. Phone 356. Farm ville, Va. l-16-10p APARTMENT — for couple 3 looms furnished. L. A. Smith. 405 S. Main St. 1-16-lp HOUSE—8 rooms on Green Bay ; road, electricity. Rent reasonable. Suitable for 2 families. Temple j Jenkins. Greer. Bay, Va. Phone i Farmville 3036 R. 1-16-tf SERVICES DITCHING — let us dig your d'tches, septic tanks, etc. by ma chine .especially designed for that purpose. Rural work solicited. Putney Plumbing and Heating. Tnone 483, Farmville, Va. 4-21-tf BRIGGS & STRATON, Clinton Power Products. Reo, Lawson and Continental engines. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick u- and delivery service. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf FREE — Sweep your lawn free with a Parkette Lawn Sweeper. Coll Carl Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf DRESSMAKING, alterations and coats relined. Mrs. Stella O. j Gibbs. Phone 340-M, 108 N. Vir | ginia St., Farmville. Va. l-16-4tp MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Gordon’s Transfer Incorporated Phone MS—Fs> ;T»rffle. Va. Have Your Engine Rebuilt TRACTOR TRUCK STATIONARY Expert Service JOHN P. HUGHES' MOTOR CO., INC. IfekpbMM 72M LYNCHBURG. VA I Classified Rates All copy must be in The i Herald office by Wednes day noon for Friday pub lication and by Saturday noon for Tuesday Duhli 2c Per Word When Cash Accompanies The Order -- When Cash Doea Not 3c Per Word Cards of Thanks, Resolutions at Respect, In Meroorlam, En tertainment^, etc., will be used ONLY when caah accompanies Hie order. Display Classified Advertising 75c Per Inch wanted" DOGWOOD—$40. 16oTu~ft”d~ livered New Canton. Va. Write for specifications. Landes General Store, New Canton. Va. 9-9-tf | VENEER LOGS — Poplar "nd | sweetgum, 4 miles east of Appo mattox, Virginia on 460 for price and specifications see Walker at yard Tuesday through Friday Ferrum Veneer Corp. 1 -2-1 fitp used'cars" ' ~949 STUDEBAKER—A door se~ dan Deluxe radio and heater over drive. William's Stoic, Cumber land. l-16-2p HELP WANTED' GOOD MAN—to work on chicken farm. Roberts Poulliy Farm. Farmville, Va. l-6-4p BUYER: for ready-to-wear and sportswear Departments needed for Davidson's, Inc. One of Farni ville’s leading stop's, carrying for years well known branded lines. Market experience pieierred. Ex cellent working conditions plus liberal vacation and insurance benefits. Write W. It. Young, Davidson's Inc., Farmville, Va. 12-30tf FEMALE — Bookkeeping, typing and general office work, good hours and working conditions. Apply at once. Farmville Tire & Battery. Inc. Phone 560. Farm vine. Va. l-13-2tp MAN — good miikei for dairy, usual furnishings and good wages. Jenkins Brothers. Green Bay. Vir ginia. l-16-4p COLORED WOMAN with recom mendation to keep house and in- ! fant while mother works. Mrs. Curtis Case. 318 S. Main street. Apply in person. 1-16-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE TWO TEXACO 1 SERVICE STATION'S IN CORPORATE LIMITS OF FARMVILLE Contact: C. F. WILSON PHONE 198 OR 63 Distribution of Congressional districts is made every ten years when the Federal Census is taken. MECHANICS WANTED Automobile and Body Mechanics Needed • 50 HOUR WEEK • TOP PAY • VACATIONS HOLIDAYS WITH PAY • BEST WORKING CONDI. TIONS • STEAM HEATED BUILDINGS j • LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITAL INSURANCE PAID BY EMPLOYER 1 See— Mr. Spurlock NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. Phono 503 FARMVILLE, VA. NOTICES V AUG HAN 8 GROCERY— Begin ning February 1st we will be closed all day cveiy Sunday. | Vaughan's Grocery, corner 3rd & I Virginia Sts. l-6-8t 1 RESTAURANT previously known | as Oak Grove Restaurant will j reopen on January 9 under new ! name and managmenc. Tommie's | Restaurant. G mile West of , Farmville on Routes 460 and 15. l-9-7p NOTICE: Randolph Young Farm 1 ers’ Cooperative. Inc., will hold ! its annual meeting, Wednesday. | Feb. 4. at 8 p m.. at John Ran j dolph School. Cumberland county, j for the purpose of electing officers, J and transacting any further busi j r.ess which may properly come j nefore the meeting. All members i are urged to attend. l-13-2t HOSPITAL: The regular annual meeting of the membership of the Southside Community Hospital Association will be neld in the Prince Edward County Court Room in the Town of Farmville | on Tuesday. January 27. 1953, at 8:00 p. m. Among otner import ant matters will be the election i of members of the board of man- 1 agers. whose terms are expiring and to transact aii such other business as may properly come I before the meeting. The meeting j is one of great importance and 1 you me urged to be present. Reg ular meeting of tile board of managers will be held following j the membership meeting. W. S. I Weaver, president. G. 8. Stubbs, ! secretary. l-16-3t i NO HUNTING NO HUNTING or trespassing al lowed on my farms. Mike Papas. 11-14-19P NO TR ES PASSING! hunting running of dogs. Game warden notified. House of Guterman Estate, formerly Jordan. l-2-6p Premier Naguib inaugurates Egypt's 5-year plan. LEGAif NOTTUfeS^ LEGAli NOTICE Virginia: In the Circuit Court of Prince Eduard County. December 30, J952. William P. White. Complainant, V. Order of Publication In Chancery Margaret Virginia White. Defen dant. Tlie object of this 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, according to law. stat ing that the said Margaret Vir ginia White is a non resident of the State of Virginia, it. 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 ibis suit. Horace Adams. Clerk John A Lancaster, p. q. l-2-4t Salt content of the Great Salt Lake is high because there is no outlet The lake loses water only through evaporation, leaving only the salt. 19-YEAR OLDS Selective Service headquarters have notified State Selective Service directors throughout the country that they are free to draft any 19-year-olds needed to 1 ill quotas where there polls of men 1!0 and older had been ex hausted. A directive iast February required the taking ol older eligi bles before any 19-year-olds were drafted. Brazil to sell cotton on world market at a loss. SERVICES Repair Service REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES, RADIOS, ETC. Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co., Inc. «1 MAIN ST. PHONE S» HR! NGYOCR PRESCRIPTIONS TO SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE Carefully Compounded At Reasonable Price* JACK PEARLOVE, Pharmacist Mall - McCulloch - Home lit* Power Chain Saws Sales and Service Repairs—parts foi all makes saws BRIGGS Sc STRATTON Sales and Service <?. W. Shanaberger & Sons |V>ne Mile East of FarmvOe on 'Rt. 460 — Look for Signs i Phone 2017-R Night 1038-J lTRADES TIME PAYMENTS Ballsville The home demonstration club I of this community met in the I home of Mrs. Thomas L. Timber lake. Jr., Friday evening. Jan. 9. ' with a good attendance. Mrs. Agnes Laws visited the Capital City. Thursday. Mrs. Arnett* Campbell has re ; turned to l.er home after visiting j her son, Watson Campbell, of I Salem, for several weeks. To Visit Gntitu Dr. R. E. Douglas and daugh ter. Mrs. Douglas Blanton, of Blenheim", are leaving Friday by motor to spend sometime with lelatives and friends in Macon. Ga. Paul Micou. of Cheater, visited relatives in the village Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flippen. of Ashland, were guests of P. J. Flippen at "Vista Wood." this week. Richmond Guest Wallace Garrett, of Richmond, spent the week end at his home. Friends of Miss Grace Blanton are delighted to know that she is able to walk around the house some now . M. A. French, of Sunny Side, visited friends in the village , Tuesday afternoon. General Van Fleet will continue in command of the Eighth Army in Korea beyond Jan. 31. hi.s nominal retirement date. REAL ESTATE | i By LANDON G. ATKIN'S | turf !’«>« ] not coll London G.\ Atkins, Realtor, and bin/ or | I rent a lore/er house." 1 Lots m the Davidson sub-division. I water and sewage. i Hotel. 13 rooms, large dining j room, on U. S. Highway No. 1. south of Emporia. Price $12,800.00. [ j Dwelling. 5 rooms and bath, one mile from FarmvUle. $6000.00. j Terms, $1000.00 down and balance ly month. ** r~ m_ PENNINGTON ALUMATIC CO. | P. O. Box 123 Phone 551 BLACKSTONE. VA. Agents Wanted—Apply at Once ; « Meherrin Recent visitors of Mr and Mr J. R. Hubbard and Mrs. Nanov French were Mi- a d Mrs. Wil liam R. Hubbard and little soil. Lin wood Earl, of Roanoke. Mrs. E. F. Willis and children. Janet and Clark, and Mrs. 1 R. Clark all of Richmond. Melvin Fowler, alio was Dis rated on for appendicitis, is re covering nicely, in Southside Hi> - jpital in Farmville. Cadet Franklin Berry, o! YP1 [visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. W. R Berry, during the week end Mrs. Clyde Witt. Miss Bessie Mason and Melvin Witt visited Mrs Frank Pike and family, of Amelia, last Thursday Mrs Nancv French is visiting her daughter. Mrs. I„ B Clark, in Richmond. Mrs. Edwin Ruegg. Mrs Harry Strickler. Luana Doel! and Freya Vaughan W’ere recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard. Baltimore Guest Miss Eva belle Dean, of Balti more. spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Mary Dean. Sidney Crafton. of Richmond, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Crafton. recently J G. Fowlkes, of Pennsylvania, spent a week with June Fowlkes in the home of Mrs na Marks recently. Melv in Mitt, hits arrived home fiom Germany. He has gotten his discharge from the army Mrs. Bessie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, all of Richmond, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L B Hurt and Charlie Crafton Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Andrews nnd Carolyn. Mrs. Annie Andrews and daughter, Miss 1 1 • drew> nil of Norfolk, spent U. • week end with Mr. and Mr-. M. con Vaughan. Mr and Mrs. C! r les Jones cf Richmond, visited m the same home. Carolina Visitors Mr and Mrs. Curtis Wallen, c Henderson. N. C . spent the v , . end with Mrs. M. S. Pric* The Missionary Societv of Mi herrin Baptist Church v.ill me - at the parsonae* on Friday Jam Hi. at 7 JO p m. Mi'S France Hud-tins, a returned mission u-_ -. ill be our niegt speaker Mrs S P Reamer has beer, sick for some time 1. T. Elliott has been very sir-: for a T--.v days, but is imtii 'viiv now Huguenot Springs The many friends throughout the county of Mrs Percy Weisig*’' and family are distressed to km ■ that their home was destroyed b' fire. Jan 10 There continues much sickne in the community, however, mos: ot the sick are showing some im provement Mr. and Mrs. T D. Christian spent Tuesday in Richmond There was a fairly large con negation at Manakin. last Sun day. (■cnMderiii;-’ the weather wo .so bad. The Rim Loop brings in spirin’-; messages. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Manakin Church will be held at tht h :mc of Mrs J A Salle at Hallsboro. Tuesday. Jan 20, at 2:30 p m with Mr-. Eloise H Edmundi’ presiding U. N soldiers hope Eisenhower tins something up si'xve t /"'^ARETHEY) ALWAYS AS S/zic and S/z<Z*t AS YOU’D LIKE THEM TO BE? Complete with Atta :hm* ms $49.95 TO $74.95 Him «s an easier, faster, better w J> *• > do >uji t!j>or-to-C«rifnifi clc.imnr it's the Cadillac Cyhii dir 1 > pc Vacuum Cleaner way I here’s an attachment lor every cl* amrig operation and a toc-Con irollecl * w itch for high speed wfien vacuuming floor coverings ami low for delicate fabrics. Come in for demonstration TODAY! work in the work soot that Cradles Yeur Back mctc's the work seat that brings red "rocking chair” comfort right into your kitchen. Posture backrest adjusts up or down to just fit you . . . tilts to support your back as you move. Seat slopes to the rear, is extra high, extra large, extra comfortable. Chromium finish. All plastic Duran upholstery in five gay colors. All j yours (* CwnitNd HourkM^iaf J FARM VILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Phono 179 223 NO. MAIN ST. FARM VILLE. YA.

Darlington Heights News 4-H Club Receives Certificates For Gifts To National Center, The monthly meeting of tne ' Darlington Heights School 4-H Club was held Wednesday. Jan. j 7. Mrs. Baldwin talked to the club about the National 4-H Club Center which has been established in Chevy Chase. Md. The club re ceived a certificate for the contri butions made to this center. Mrs. Baldwin also discussed with the girls the proper ways to hang pictures and showed them how to make shoe bags. Mr. Speir talked to the club about the meaning of 4-H work. He also discussed with the boys the best ways to kill rats and mice and the proper planting of trees. Mrs. Howard Shorter is receiv ing treatment at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Richmond. W. L. Dickenson had as his guests last Wednesday evening his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickenson, of Greensboro. N. C. Mr .and Mrs. Jim Coleman and family have returned to their home, in Danville, 111., after visit ing Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Shorter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton are visiting their son and daugh ter-in-law. Major and Mrs. Foster Hamilton, in Upper New York State. The Darlington Heights Bridge Club met with Mrs. Clarence Welch Wednesday evening. Jan. 14. Mrs. Margaret Watson motored to Lynchburg Sunday afternoon where she visited her brother, Bill Hunter, who is recuperating from an appendectomy Rice Mr. and Mrs. Prank Osborn and children and Mr. and Mrs R. B. Walthall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gate'. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sims were Mrs. Flora Branch of Madisonville, Mrs. Ruby Branch and Miss Fra Branch, of Richmond. Miss Betty Sims of Lynchburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snead, of Lorton Mr. iind Mrs. Gone Button, of Richmond, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walton. Sunday Guests The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stev ens and Mr. and Mrs. E. T Bon durant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B G. Bass. Sunday Clyde Bradshaw and son. Wel don. of Norfolk, spent Saturday night with Mrs. H. F. Brad'havv. Billy and Jimmy Davis, of Rich mond. spent several days, last week, with Mr. and Mrs Frank Osborn and th ir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walthall Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, of Norfolk, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver. Jim my Weaver, of Hampden-Sydnev College, and Mrs. Herman Jenkins and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Sunday Richmond Visitors Mr. and Mrs T. L. Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Staley Felton and son. of Richrpend. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey. Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Mel! Estes and daughtear. Janet, of Farmville. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey. Saturday evening. R. Fowler Succeeds Rev. Mr. Dunkum As Meherrin Scoutmaster Raymond Fowler is tire new scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 124 at Meherrin. Formerly assist ant scoutmaster. Mr. Fowler suc ceeds the Rev. R. E. Dunkum. who asked to be relieved due to his heavy schedule of other acti vities. Rev. Mr. Dunkum had been scoutmaster since organization of tlie troop, and retires after seeing it successfully launched into the Scout program. He will serve as assistant scoutmastei. The Meherrin troop received the announcement during its meeting last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fowler. Mr. Fowler is a member of the 'roop committee. Last week, Mr. Dunkum and Mr. Fowler took boys of the Troop to the Community Center at Crewe, to see tlie motion picture about the national Jamboree to be held tiiis summer in California. Boodmobile Visit A Red Cross Hloodmobile will visit Charlotte county again, Wednesday, Feb. 11. Cit izens are as»ed to contact the Charlotte County Chapter of American Red Cross and make an appointment to give blood. Miss Bessie Gordon Jones, of Farmville. .\ r. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant and Mrs. Herman Bradshaw were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens Monday evening. Time for a Change | WELL, HERE HE 15—little "Mr. New j Year of 1953" himself, as posed in New York by baby model Garis Leisten Showered with confetti and wearing his crown, Garis also is attired Id a specially designed diaper. Time for a change, says he. DUCKS DUCK DUES Fort Worth, Tex.—Explaining that she was taking up "collecting stamps as a hobby, a woman asked for ten duck stamps. The woman hastily changed iter mind, however, when a postal clerk told hei the price would be $30—the stamps were federal permits for duct-liunters. McKay s Restaurant (Formerly Anderson's Restaurant) AT INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 1A ,v (if DILLWYX, YA. Grand Opening Friday, January 16th FROM ■> /’ 1/ ’TILL 10 A10 F. »/. DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN You and your Family are cordialh invited to attend this ORAXD OREXiXO of Mc KAY'S RESTAURANT. YOUR OLD FRIEND. W. II. McKAY, JR. - GREEN FRONT FOOD - Center Cut Pork Chops.11). 63c Fresh Pure Pork Sausage. .Ih. 43c Pork Roast Shoulder Cut. II). 32c Ham Cut... Ih. 38c Sir Ion or T-Bone Steak. II). 69c Round Steak.. II). 69c Chuck Roast. II). 15c Round Roast (INo Bone). II). 69e Stock lTp On Veal At These Prices Veal Steak. lb. 85c Veal Chops. Ib.*65c Rump Veal Roast. lb. 65c WISCONSIN C11PESC !h. Mr: . Pickfoid s f\P* OLEO. lh. LONDON HILL BITTTERBEANS NO. 303 CANS . LdO\^ I airfax Dal! All C'-rrcn Asparagus Spears ^ . 50c Stoke.x 46 Oz. OO Tomato Juice WE HAVE A FRESH STOCK OF U AM BILL’S BEST FLOUR So \(»u can make iho r WHIZ BISCUITS GREEN FRONT STORE M . .1 ///LI.SM. 1 A, Owner Phone 139 FREE DELIVERY Farmville, Va. ECUTI : mmmmmmmimmsmm. On Our Stock Of Ladies' QUALITY GOLD FILLED AND SOLID GOLD PEARLS | A ISruutiluI strand Chokcrl *<dd li*r SI4.50 *NOW OMA OT'll ltS FROM 60c “ $4.50 k EARRINGS <;<>| ! I illotl i aif.-.; ()u:<l'i> Oil S3 00 to S! SETS lland-.'srt ''tones Kln.dimii linisi., \m.i/iucl. Beautiful >'7 i,> j-o.yiM) val ue l!l 1 J HI Al AT ' - :-KI< l; $3.75 12.50 A ON ALL • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • RHINESTONE SETS • PINS • BROOCHES • PEARLS • DRESSER SETS • CAMEOS • BIRTHSTONE EARRINGS • MATCHED EARRINGS AND BRACELETS • MANY OTHER ITEMS • • • • • We Over Bought On LADIES JEWELRY That's The Reason For This Unusual Sale At UNHEARD OF PRICES $ • • • • • You can afford to buy at these prices for future gifts, for gradua tion, birthday, Christmas or any oth er occasion. THE LOW PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU!! Come In Today! PEARLS | Famous Make Good Quality. Beautiful Pearls Reg. Price 1 j off t-strand S3.95 S2.00 2- strand 5 95 3.09 3- strand 9.00 4.30 GHHH Matched Pin And Earrings You will appreciate the vul | ue of these set? I from 3.00 to SI5.00 reeular \i OFF $1.50 t0 7.50 CAMEOS | Tin and Earrings to Match Regular $17 50 OFF $8.75 10 K CAMEO PINS $29.95 °>T $15.00 w ^ NECKLACES J Gold Filled. Snake Chain of ^ Famous Make. Regular $8.30. ’ AT ' • PRICE $4.25 OTHERS FROM $3.50 I P Longwood Jewelers MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VA. _ j . ■ ' ■ ■ j • », ', \ i '. -I

Bank Announces Contest Winners Economist 1 alkp At Amelia Meetin.'? About 80 stockholders, directors, personnel, and guests of Union Bank and Trust Company of Amelia attended a dinner. Friday night. After the dinner, winners in two farm contests sponsored by the bank were announced Dr. Harry M. Love, head of the Department of Agrimltur.il Eco nomics' and Rural Sociology of VPI. addressed the group at the banmiet. Winners in the farm contest - were: Improved pasture management —A. T. and W. I . Harvie. first: Waverly Reamcs. second: and J. E. Dodson and son-, tbird. Contour farmin'.’ J. K Dni.on and sens, first: Meredith Winn, second: and Earl Lawson, third E. L. Wood. Amelia County Agent, presented checks to win ners in the pasture mananemen' contest, and P. B. Childress, soil conservationist, pave the checks to the winners of the other con test. Judges for these contests, which the Amelia bank announced last spring, were T. M Dean. Farm Wile; T. P Cassell. Blackstone. and Joel Clinpenpeel. Burkev lle. Hank or From Amelia Speaks At Keysvillo J. G. Dickerson, vice-president and cashier of Union Bank and Trust Company of Amelia, ad dressed a meeting sponsored in the Bank of Kevsville. Tuesday night, at Keysvilie. The Amelia banker discussed "Belter Bank and Farmer Relations." By no tests can completely re fined sugar made from cane be distinguished from beet sugar. Mrs. Patricia Northrup, atudent in the School of Practical Nursing, Leigtj Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Va., cares for SO-year-old chronically ill patient as part of the school’s training program. A now class in prac tical nursing will begin on February 9, 1953. Bank at Amelia Pays 12 Per Cent Dividend On Year’s Business Union Bank and Trust Com- 1 pany of Amelia paid a 1_ per cent dividend, last year, with a sub stantial amount carried to the un divided profi'i account, acco. ding to J. G Dickerson, vice-president aqd cashier of* the bank. In his annual report made at a business meeting of the stock-' holders. Friday night. Mr. Dick erson announced that each stock- I holder will receive one share of; stock for each two shares.held by j him. Directors for 1953 lccted at the! meeting were Robert R. Barn'S.1 Benjamin C Garrett. James L. Ilamner. VV. S. Jackson. Kennet.i W Lindsay. W. C Lester, W. J. Morris. Charles Moyer. H. C. Rucker, V. W. Southall, and G. K. Taylor, Jr. FARM PROFITS The farmers' share of consumer spending for food has dropped to the lowest point since the begin ning of the Korean war, according to the Agriculture Department. Farm prices declined three per cent in December, ending the year 12 per cent under the level of a year ago, or at the lowest level in more than two years. The farmer-produced's share of the food dollar has slipped to an aver age of • 46 cents, compared with 49 cents a year ago and 50 cents for the 1951 average. Drafts and notes differ in that the former is a written order to pay; the latter a written promise to pay. /; ^ >\,m\? >* ^ '* '< ~ ■* T»«'f/c’> "* VV.;C"'-' ' i^j I—I 5^2*1^ You Don't Nood Cosh To Buy tho Things You Nood... mm Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 21!) N. MAIN SI . PHONE 198 EARMVIELE. VA. WILSONS TIRE COMPANY WILSON STULL! I'illlNL yii JACKSON HEIGHTS. KAKillVHXE. VA. I - 'Bill of Rights' Original Sealed WASHINGTON — The official parchment copy of the original American "Bill of Rights" has been sealed in a helium filled glass case which will perma nently protect it from deteriora tion by harmful atmospheric gases the National Bureau of Standards and the Archivist of the United States announced re cently. Witn the sealing of the Bill of Rights, the preservation of the ; three documents which set down I the idear that symbolize Ameri can freedom is complete. The | Constitution and the Declara j lion of Independence were 1 sealed in helium by the same : process last year. These two j documents will be moved from ; their shrine in the Library of | Congress and put on permanent ! exhibit along with the Bill of Rights in the main hall of the national archives building. ! Each manuscript sheet is sealed in an air-tight envelope, consisting of two panes of glass bonded to a metal frame. The documents rest upon special cel lulose backing paper in an at i mosphere of pure helium hav ; ing a controlled humidity. The I manuscripts will be exhibited ; behind filters and illuminated 1 with special lights which will protect the parchments from destructive light rays. , '—■■■■■ "■ ' ——— | "■ , Nazi Storm Troopers j Just Gang of Kids NEW ORLEANS—A juvenile storm troopers' club, based on the Nazi organization, was smashed here recently. The youngster who was the chief of the organization declared defiantly. ' I have infor mation that Hitler is still alive in Argentina, and I am going there." ' Because of the subversive char acter of the gang, the F B I. has ' been called to investigate its mem bers. Some officials believe that the gang was first organized by adults. The club used the Nazi swas tika as its emblem. One side of the membership cards bore the words. "I am a member of the Nazi party,” and a picture of Adolf Hitler on the other. The club had nine officers. Undoing of the club was the re fusal to admit an eight-year-old boy for membership. He tattled on the gang, telling police where some of the members lived. He led po lice to club headquarters where 4.000 rounds of ammunition were found along with some knives. The gang specialized in dam aging railroad cars. Mattoax The Mattoax Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. Roy Saunders, Friday. Jan 9. for their! regular monthly meeting. Mrs. i Dorothy Smith, home agent, gave each member a year book, and i asked that they make Rood use of it. She also asked members to keep a record of their work, in the year book. She announced a sewiniR machine clinic, to be held in Amelia, to convert old Tredle machines, into electric. Several members are planninR to take ad vantage of this opportunity to get their sewing machines re-model ed. Making tufted bedspreads, was the demonstration for this meeting- and. even tho the weather was bad. twelve women were present to start their bed spread. It was an interesting sight to see everyone sitting around with bedspreads and needle' and taking instructions from the home agent, on the cor rect ways cf making the tufts. The club has already made lovely lampshades from parch ment which makes for better lighting in the home. Now the bedspreads are getting under way. The aim this year is to make something that can be exhibited at the Fair in the fall. Burkeville, RFD Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Scruggs visited his mother. Mrs. Alverta Scruggs, at Rice Monday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs spent last Wednesday in Rich BURKEVILLE THEATRE BURKEVILLE. VA. THREE BIG DAYS Sun.-Mon-Tues Jan. 18-19-20 James Stewart, Betty Hutton THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 4 Shows Sun.: 1:00, 3:55, 6:40, 9:25 Mon. A. Tues.: 2 shows 6:45 and 9:30 Adm. 50c and 25c, inc. tax j (Technicolor) Wednesday January 21 Marshall Thompson ! THE ROSE BOWN STORY (Color) I Thurs.-Fri. Jan. 22-23 JefT ('handler, Susan Ball YANKEE BUCCANEER (Technicolor) Saturday January 24 Hush Uca uinciit ROARING CITY Chas. Starret in RIDIN’ THE OUTLAW TRAIL mond with Wilson Morgan in Medical College of Virginia Hos pital. He is improving now. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rickman and family spent last Sunday at Farmville with Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scruggs and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe shopped in Farmville FTiday afternoon. The Melvin Scruggs family call ed in the H G. Rickman home Wednesday night and in the Dil lard Scruggs home Thursday night. Pud Duffy and son. Melvin, and Lewis Tharpe. of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Tharpe. Harry Lee Scruggs spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Rickman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris and Donald spent FViday evening in the Harvey Tharpe home. The Hilton Morgan family. Mrs. Spencer St. John and Ann and Robert Bowen spent Sunday in Richmond with Wilson Morgan. Mr. and Mr-: D. R. Scruggs and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rickman at Kenbridgo Sunday. Rickman] is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs. Spencer St. John .have returned tor their trailer home, in Burkeville. after spend ing three weeks with her parents, the H. M. Morgans. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp? called in tlie II. F Rickman and the D R. Scruggs home Monday night. Mr and Mrs. George Clements and daughters wejre Sunday night visiters of the H M. Morgans. Railroad workers may win pay rises totaling $100,000,000 a year as the result of a Government leferee's ruling approving an in crease based on higher produc tivity. AN INDUCEMENT ■ Please. I tell your fortune?" "No thanks. I’ve just had it told." . "But I tell you a better one." RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money rcfui *d. C rcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUCSION relieves Coughs, Che?* Colds, Acutt Bro«»cfcitif _. TELEVISION SERVICE VVE WILL SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AND TELEVISION SETS FARMVILLE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 200 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 204 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA We Are Pleased to Have In Our Service Department "Buck" Butcher "Tom" Fitzgerald FARMVILLE. YA and DILLWYN, YA. ' DON’T DELAY—COME IN TODAY! And Talk Over Your Service Problems with “Ruck” and “Tom” or Call 204 For Prompt Home Service Are you receiving ROANOKE on your present aiU**ma? If not. let us give j you an estimate on a channel 10 installation. We are now prepared to offer this service at low rates. World's newest with a million miles « behind it ^ CFRF. in literal fact, is the nio«S advanced VS engine ever placed in a standard-production American automobile. It is the first such VK to reach an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss to zero. It is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves together with a 12-vdlt electri cal system instead of the usual 6. It is also the first designed with new "T” type intake manifold to replace the “Y” type conventionally used in VSs. Tt is, quite simply, the first V8 Fireball Fngine —the engine that brings electri fying performance to the greatest Ruirks in fifty great years —the engine that powers the 1953 Hoick Roadmastpr with 188 bp., and the J953 Buick Super with up to 170. Naturally, this spectacular new V8 has been proved - by eight years of devel oping, testing, improving, perfecting and by more than a mil lion miles of driving through desert, mountains, cities and plains. Only then did Buick engineers mark it: Released for Production. But these bard-to-please engineers gave these Golden Anniversary Buicks far more than new power. They gave them, too, a still finer ride, « more superb comfort, new braking power and handling ease - and a sensa tional new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds new quiet and whip fast getaway to absolute smoothness. Nothing, we believe, will do more justice to your automobile dollars-or to your love of magnificent motoring — than a visit to us right now. *Stjudori on Headmaster, optional at exit a cost on ether Series. r the BUICK Ct*CU$ HOUK —#v*ry fourth Imsdof. i THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS i 'wmI BETTW AUTOMOBILE* ABE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Brickert Oil Company West 3rd Street Phone 283 Farniville, Va. Vuginla Dealer license No. 156

Ruritans Prepare For Opening 1933 National Convention January 23 j Mills E. Godwin. Jr., president of Ruritan National, will intro duce Congressman Walter IT Judd at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening. Jan. 25. as the first speaker of the 1953 Ruritan Na tional convention. An audience of 1,200 Ruritans is expected at this first session which will be held in the John Marshall Hotel in Rich mond. Other speakers during the three day session include Hon. John S. Battle, Governor of Virginia; Hon. A. E. 8. Stephens. Lieutenant Oovemor of Virginia: Howard Oist of New York; Roy J. Howells of Philadelphia; Dr. James W. Wright, of West Virginia Univer- i ally: Ernest K Emurian of Ports mouth. Va.. and Josh Let*, of j Washington. On Sunday afternoon, delegates will tour the city of Richmond and. among other shrines, will visit the State Capital and St. J Jhns Church where Patrick Henry made his famous "Give Me Libc-'y" speech. On Monday aftet - on. delegates will visit one j of 1 hmond's modern cigarette I fac . ies Delegates from 13 states will | hear reports from the 22 district j governors on Monday and will get j an accounting on the state of the organization from the national officers on Tuesday afternoon. The newly elected officers will be, Installed at the final banquet on Tuesday evening. Cunlsville Mr. and Mrs. Blake \V. Corson had as their recent guests. Pr. and Mrs. Burton Field and Anne Mason, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wilson C >rson and daughter, of Hamp on, Va. Mrs3 Billy Bailey, of Farmville, spent several days last week with the T. J. Bailey family. Miss Ruby Kessler is visiting her sister-in-law : nd brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Kess or. Miss Annie Phaup ai d Mrs. Lucy Bersch called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson iast week. Miss Pauline Harris spent last night with Mrs. Ace Allen. Mrs. Frank Johns and daugh ters called on Mrs. Paul Jones and family last week. Over-Ni?ht Guest Miss Annie May Mason spent a night with Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Harris last week. Tom Thomas spent several days during the holidays visiting his sisters and families in and near Cedar church. Franklin Webb and family, of Norfolk. visited Mrs. Reeves Phaup and Buck Maiks recently. Mrs. George Kessler. Miss Ruby Kessler and Mrs. Emmett Dun kum visited the same home last week. ' +** The Alfred Harris family were State No. 7 Report of condition of “Buckingham coun ty BANK" OF DILLWYN. I 'A.. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31. 1952. MADE T() THE STATE CORPORA TION COMMISSION. ASSETS Oa*h. balances with other banks, Including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection $211,254.93 United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed . 621,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 49.800.00 Loans and discounts (including $31.11 overdaftsi 578.011.24 Bank premises owned $.. furniture and fixtures . 2.00 Other assets . 7,626.13 TOTAL ASSETS . 1 407.694.30 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations . $762,564.35 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp orations . 510.719.94 Deposits of States and political subdivisions. 50.304.42 i Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . 7.536.71 ! TOTAL DEPOSITS. $1,331,125.42 Other liabilities . 5,066.55 TOTAL LIABILITIES i not including subordinated subordinated obligations shown belowi 1.336,191.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital' . $50.00000 8urplus 20.000.00 Undivided profits. 01.502.33 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 131.502.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,467.694 30 •This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $50,000 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and tor other purposes. 100 000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of . 6,930.34 I. Kenneth L. Jones, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do t>l* emnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. KENNETH L. JONES. Cashier Correct—Attest: J H. SPESSARD J. B HANES R B. RANSON. Directors STATE OP VIRGINIA, COUNTY OP BUCKINGHAM, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of Jan.. 1953. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. VIRGINIA H. AOEE. Notary Public My commission expires January 18th, 1956 <N. P. SEAL) dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and i Mrs. Acie Aden. Mr. Thomas was dinner guest of Mi. and Mrs. John Le Sueur on Sunday. They all attended morning services at Ce lar Church. Oscar Weaver is sick at this time. : tended Visits Mr. and Mrs. Cairoll E. Grif fith and children and Mrs. D. A. Griffith returned recently from visits with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family at Accotink. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin and family, at Spungfi^ld. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dowdy and family, at Alexandria. Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry and son. at Washington. D. C\. and E. C. Dearing and family at Baltimore. Md. Messrs. Emmett and Wesley Dunkum visited Mrs. M. L. Poster,' of Mineral, and Mrs. W. R. Dunkum and family, of Green Springs, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Griffith have friends and relatives from Tennessee visiting them for n while. Ed Flippen, Rev. Campbell. Mr. Davis and another friend, all of Richmond, were visitors in the ] Reeves Phaup home Saturday, all | enjoyed the hunting' very much, j Capital City > isit Miss Janie Griffith visited her j sister, Barbara, in Waslrington, recently. Miss Barbara is an em ployee in the telephone company in Washington. The Clyde Marks family and Dance McCraw and I.lis. Vander wool were callers in tne O. M. Bolling home last week. Miss Janet Dunkum. of Long wood College, was home for the week end. Mrs. Jim Marks is sick. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mt. Zion . Dr. Hydock and Mac Mathi. I who have been spending a week with the M. K. Davues. left for their home in Lapoile, Pa., last Sunday. Bad weather interferred with their hunting, so they got very little game. Mrs. Maude Putney has been quite sick. Her friends are anxious to see her back at church again. Mrs. Harry March is slowly im- i proving. Her husbanu spent the ! week end with her. Ray Davidson was in bed sev eral days, last week with the flu. Mrs. Alma Hudgins is getting along very well with her broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes, ! who have been spending several ; days at their cabin, left Friday ' morning for Richmond. Miss Annie Allen made a brief j visit in the Gilliam home Monday afternoon. Thousands of former Fascist leaders in Italy regained their full civil rights when a Constitutional ban ended. A PUBLIC AUCTION WILL BE HELD Sat., Jan. 3L 1953 We Will Sell Anything Farm Machinery. Furni ture or Anything \ You Bring For Further Information Call c. b. “mac" McCarter Phone 113R DILLWYN. VIRGINIA THE BEST USED CARS IN ALL VIRGINIA BE READY FOR 1953 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER SALES 1948 CHEVROLET $815 1946 FORI) $585 Fleetline, 2-door. 2-door, super deluxe. Green. Radio, heater Clack. Radio, heater 1949 PLYMOUTH $965 1949 FORD - __ $980 2-door deluxe. Maroon 4-door sedan. Blue. finish. Radio, heater Radio and heater 1950 CHEVROLET __ $1290 1951 FORD Victoria. Radio $1585 4-door sedan. Black heater. Yellow and Radio and heater. green. Low mileage. OVER 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Will Trade Your Present Car At A Good Price SMALL DOWN PAYMENT VP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Cowardin Ave. at Buinbridge (Just off Hull on Route No. 1) ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 82*6778 Dealer No. 1881 Supervisor* Approve Board’s Application For Dillwyn School Buckingham county supervisors at their January meeting ap proved an application that the Buckingham School Board sent to the State Board of Education. This application requested $122 ,000 of State School Construction Funds for a now school building ! at Dillwyn. In approving this application, the board will provide cash ap propriations or levy to complete this project. Supervisors granted use of school board funds to" the project if the board has sufficient funds on hand to complete the project. Another resolution at the Jan uary meeting approved plans or the State Highway Department to improve n section of Route No. 650 and agreed to provide neces sary right-of-ways from second ary funds allocated, or to be al located, to the county. Supervisors also ordered a gen eral reassment of real property in the county in 1953 in compli ance with the Code of Virginia. Anderson vi lie Among the hunters in the com munity last Saturday were Jim McCraw and Burton Hamersly, of Farmville. They stopped in at the E. C. McCraw home for a visit and brought news which will be of interest to the entire neigh borhood; namely the old McCraw place has been sold to a retired Baptist minister from Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCraw s|x>nt Thursday and Friday at Mr. Wood and Mr. Riley were Grottoes with the Leeth family, overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shield Anderson is at home on .Tack Anderson. W. A. Wood spent a fifteen day leave. Thursday in the' Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Coleman ‘ On his way home to Warrenton named as their callers last week j from a stay of several weeks in Mrs. Walter Southall, of Farm- Florida. Pete MilLs stopped over Ville. Mrs. William Shockley, of tor the week end with his brother, Bluelield. Miss Marguerite Jones, Ruck Mills. and the Rev. W. R, Jones Guests in the Thompson home Mr. arid Mrs. Light foot Crews last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wal and three children spent the week don, who came the middle of ttie end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis week end and were there until Morgan. Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, , and little Jane, who spent the j Hunters Ileie week end Fred Wood. Henry Riley, and Joe Chappell were among the Hospital Patient neighborhood hunters last Friday. Mr. and Mrs W. H. ChappelT _ From where I sit... &y Joe Marsh ^ Pretty "Foxy" Terrier Talking about dogs the other night—and Sandy Johnson topped everything off with a tall story about his t'ox terrier, “Boscum.” According to Sandy, “Comes bird season and that dog won’t rtir if I lake down my ritlr. Same if it's deer season and I go for my sholiimi — he won’t move, but he's scratching at the door if I so much as look at my ride!’’ One day, Sandy decided to fool him. lb' took down hoik his shot gun and his ride — and swish, Boscum was on his way ! So f%ndy put the guns hack and took out his fishing rod. He went outside and then’ was Boscum — digging like crazy for worms! From where I sit, a dog that ran outguess humans is as rare as a human that can outguess other humans. For instance, I like a glass of beer with lunch hut I wouldn't think of pouring you one without first asking. K very body has preferences—and it’s finding out what they are and respecting them that keeps free dom from "going to the dogs.” Copyright, 195 ', l. nited Staid brcuers foundation visited the Robert Ransons, in Richmond. Sunday. Mrs. Ransou is in the hospital following an operation. Mrs. Hattie Morgan and her girls spent Wednesday in the Bus ier Flood home and Friday night they were suooor guests of Mr« C ft Morgan. Sunday they stay ed at home and had Mr. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan and Patricia with them for the day Miss Billie Morgan is spending s me time with her mother. Mon day she and Mrs Moreau went t Kenbridge to spend the day with the Cowans. You want rapid grow th, good skin coloring and fast feathering with less feed consumption per pound of meat. You also want to build immunity against Coccidiosis. Beacon Nitrosal Broiler Feeds give you these double-barreled benefits. —- Double value for your money! — See us today. REMWAL FARM SUPPLY On Route 60. Between Cumberland and Powhatan PostoHiee Address: Ballsville, Va. ••EYES TO THE BEST: BACKS TO THE REST" Authorized BEACON Dealer SAVE ON THESE EXCITING SPECIALS! MUNtfn ADVANCE she 39-PLATE BATTERY Por Chev., Plym., Dodrjf. Stud., and others. Worth $$$ More SAFETY “GLOW TAPE" for cars, trucks, signs. Big 20-inch strip. Reg. 49c UTILITY MATS Make grand floor mats'for cars, door mats for homes. Reg. 49c 6 - PIECE SAW SET Hack, Prumno, Back, a Keyhole, No'I cutting W% \M sews. Carbon steel. H ~ Should be $2.50 ‘DEFROSTER FANS Keep windshield free of ice ' ond ‘■now. Co J in sum mer. ^ lug wrenches 14 Vi - in. droo forged steel. 4-woy for all cars. Reg. 98c r 1 i UiTtrr’^ With purchase of CORDOVAN Mmre TIRES COU> MMIB mirada rnOaosa traod m^KAVON COtP tup* serf* construction iMBCTBnB ALL SIZES INCLUDED IN SALE hMflSin MOUNTED REE 600x16 • tTm . 17.83 TUBE. 1c TIRE & TUBE 17.84 LOW PRESSURE 670-15 TIRE. 19.77 TUBE. 1c TIRE 8. TUBE 19.78 FLASHLIGHTS All mefal. Adjust able beam. Bulb included. Reg. 59c PRICE EVER! All-Plastic SEAT COVERS Made to sell 111 AC for 18.95. I tZ TRIMS LOW AS $1 WEEK Make no mistake . . . these are genuine ■KTUin soron plostic covers. Complete stock to . . mmmm fit most all cars. Beautiful plaid pot- j j terns. if GARDEN HOSE Almost holt price. 25 ft. Brass cou plings. Reg. 2.29 CARPENTER'S APRONS For on the |ob or home Qf> workshop. Reg. 39c... Auto Initials Ra*. !S« O —Each. . Screw Driver Reg. 10c 7 c SIDKVtiW MIRROR Heavily chromed. Buy a pair Re*. 98c— ^69C Each. w ^ w 2 GAL MOTOR OH 25c quart quality. TT e Law than 10c at. # # C ft««. 1.29 plus tax FUEL PUMPS Reg. 1.39. Chcv. 1 IQ '29-'50 Ford '32 '48 Plv. ‘33-46. Each. Advance Store v„.

NEW WORLD CHAMPION OF JOCKEYS •' _a_ I APPRENTICE JOCKEY Tony DeSplrito, 18, of Lawrence. Mass., Is crowned champion by Joe Culmone after he broke the world’s riding record when he brought in his 389th winner of the year. Tony rode four winners on the nine-race program at Tropical Park, Coral Gables, Fla., to surpass the record of 388 set by Walter Miller in 1906 and tied in lfliiO bv Joe Culmone and Willie Shoemaker. (Irz-fnational) March of Dimes Must Prov ide Funds To Explore Recent Research Successes Recent successes in the search for an effective, safe and perma nent preventive of paralytic polio, have intensified the need for March- of Dimes funds to explore and exploit the findings, accord ing to Basil O'Conn >r. president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. 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 created many new ones." The two main findings. Mr. O'Connor said, were that 111 gamma globulin provides marked protection of a temporary nature against paralytic polio and '2' it may modify the severity of polio during the late stages of the in- I cubation period of the disease, even though it may not prevent the disease completely if given after the infection has taken place Limitations Cited Mr O'Cotuior cited three im pel! ant 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 in very short supply. Techniques for increasing the supply for reasonable use must be developed. 3- Gamma globulin research is incomplete. It must still be de termined. for e ample, if GG will permit the mild, inapparent form of polio infection that leads to an active long-lasting immunity. Large sums of March of Dames money must be invested before solutions to the above problems are found, Mr. O'Connor pointed out. May "Smother" Epidemics Our scientists insist that all we can reasonably hope for at this point," he said, "is that gamma globulin may be used in attempt ing to ‘smother' polio epidemics in hard-hit areas. The final ans wer will still have to be a safe and effective vaccine that will provide relatively long-lasting im munity. Efforts to produce such a vaccine for widespread human ’ are being hopefully pursued." New Canton RFD C. W. Cave was a business visitor in Richmond, last Thurs day. | Billy Hudgins. U. S. Navy, who [ has been a patient at U. S. Naval Hospital, Bainbrldge. Md.. since last May. has been visiting real ties here recently. He will return to the hospital for a check up in the near future. Friends of R. E. Cole, of Rich mond. formerly of this place, are sorry to hear of his illness in a Richmond hospital. Mrs. Maude A. Putney is con valescing from her recent illness at her home here. Mrs. J. P. Belcher and Mrs. John Yancey and son. Johnnie, were visitors in the Jennings Pearcy home, near Farmville. Visits Wife J. Leonard Toney, of Church 1 Road, spent several days with his wife, last week. Mrs J Roy Hill and Mrs. Mattie Stinson accompanied Mrs. Her bert Stinson, Mrs. Howard Hudg ins. and Mrs. Claude Roberts on a trip to Richmond, last Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Landis, of Arvonia, was a caller in the home of Mrs. A. D. deBettencourt, Saturday afternoon. Returns To Base Set. Maynard Johnson, Shep pards Air Force Base, Wichita Falls. Texas, has returned to his duties, after a visit with his par ] ents. Mr. and Mrs. Goode W. Jonnosn. j Willard Fisher and son, Wil lard, Jr., of Mineral, were visitors ! at "Social Hall,” their farm here. Word has been received here i that Captain A. D. de Betten : court, Don Belcher. A. A. F„ and , Granville Anderson, U. S. Army, all of this place, spent Christmas day together at Pusan, Korea. They seemed to have spent a pleasant day remembering about Virginia. W. V. Warriner, of Farmville, was a business visitor here, Mon day. Callers in the T. L. Hudgins home recently were Mrs. B. L. Apperson and daughter,, Ruby Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave, J. N. Putney, Miss Janie Patter son, Mrs. Florence Oliver, Horace Oliver. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Mar tin, Hazel Martin. Mrs. Mattie Stinson, Mrs. Roy Hill, and Mrs, Carl Davis and daugnter, Nancy, Scientific research programs sponsored by the National Foun dation are financed entirely by the March of Dimes. This annual j appeal is now on and will be con This great American/whose birthday we commemorate this week, once.said: “There is no little / enemy” BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was bofh <ta A January 17, 1706. This week, VEPCO and the entire electric industry pays tribute to him for his great usefulness to our nation in many fields . . . and, specifically, for his many experiments dealing with electricity. In addition to 1 inventive genius, Franklin was a staunch believer in in dustry, frugality and good management. He wav a crusader for freedom of enter pfee, and for the dignity oftfieindivitWal. * Among his many shrewd and home spun savings, “There is no little enemy”' might well be remembered today by those who view tolerantly the Govern ment's “little" encroachments into private enterprise. As we observ e “Thrift Week” in Franklin's honor, let us re member that good busmen management has made electricity cheap, plentiful, and dependable. VIRGinin ELECTRIC RRD POUIER COIRPRIIV ‘ 'MISSING LINK' FISH DISCOVERED 1_ r ! MEMBCI OF A FISH FAMILY Believed to have become extinct 75,000,000 i years ago, a new species of coelacanth is now in Durban. South Africa. In custody of Prof. J. L. B. Smith, Rhodes University ichthyologist. Until this specimen was caught by c fisherman off Cornore island in the Indian Ocean, only a skin had previously been found. This was used to prepare th* above mpdel, reconstructed by the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The fish is the earliest known an cestor of land-living vertebrates. Its discovery caused a sensation. of Arvonia. May Snoddy visited her par ents. near Mt. Tabor last Sunday. Business Meeting i The quarterly business meeting of the deacons of Arvon, Bucking ham and Mt. Zion Churches was held at Mt. Zion, Tuesday night, jJan. 14. Mrs. F. C. Landes and Mrs. A. D. de Bctencourt were visitors m Buckingham. Monday. A. H. Martin, Jr., Killed a wild turkey that weighed about 81 j 1 pounds, last week. Arvonia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wingo and John Edwards, of Richmond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Jeffrey. Mrs. Oscar Lanford, or near Palmyra, is spending some time with her daughter and sun-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Swartz, o! Pittsburgh, Pa., are house gnosis of Miss Nell Jeffrey Home from Hospital CliffoiM Jones has , returned home ! loin Medical College of Virginia Hospital, where he un derwent treatment. Mr. add Mrs. William T. John son had as their recent quests, Mrs. Johnson's sister and brother in-law, uf Arlington. Mrs. John W. Pierce entertained last Saturday night at "Samba.” Friends of William T. Evans are sorj} to know that he is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. William Pankey was the recent guests of her son-in-law and riaijighter. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam MjCorkle, of Lexington. Hospital I’alicnt Mrs. K. 1-;. Roberts has been a , patient m Grace Hospital, where she underwent treatment. The Women of the Church met with Mrs. Aubrey Yancey on Jan. H with 12 members and one visi tor present. Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey! had charge of the program which 1 was on Foreign Missions. Friends of T H Ford arc glad Trents Mills Jerry Ownby, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ownbv, was badly to know that he is better after be ing confined to his home for sev eral days. ! scalded last Thursday by a pan of ; hot water pouring over am. He ■ was rushed to Charlottesville hospital where they said 1 is con J dition war serious, JJunday eve j ning they said he was improving. | We hope he will soon recover. Mrs. Atkinson, of Cedar Croft I was in this neighborhood selling dresses one day las! wt-tk. John Putney was in this com munity Monday selling insurance. The Woman's Missionary Socie ty met at the church last Wed nesday. and made some plans for , the new year. The hunting season will soon be over. I'm sure hunters and dogs are very sorry. BEING HUMAN In an intense “machine age" where everything tends quickly lo become wholly mechanical, the service of the Peoples National Hank has lost none of the old-time, intimate khuman,ness." With the most complete and modern facilities at our command, we have held close to the personal side of e\ ery trans action. 1 You would like to do business here. And we would like to have a on. ( ome in. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARA1Y1LLE. MR(UM 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance (,'orp. THE BEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars! The new Bel A ir Series is so dis tinctive, so rich in appointments it is truly a new kind ol Chevro let. Four new Bel Ait models the 4-Door Sedan. 2-Doot Sedan. ( ot( vcrtible. Sport Coupe — create a wonderful new class ol cars. An ontirely new kind of Chevrolet in on entirely new field oil Ui eve' THE "TWO-TEN” SERIES sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The ‘'Two-Ten'’ Series offers dra matic new styling, new features in: two new station wagons—the Townsman and the “Two-Ten” Handyman—the 4-Door. 2-Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. THE "ONE-FIFTY” SERIES lowest priced of oil quality cars! Smart new Chevrolet styling anti advanced new Chevrolet featurejs are yours at lowest cost. Five beautiful models include the 4 Door and 2-Door Sedans. Club ''oupe. Business Coupe, and "Onc ilty" Handyman. (continuation of standard equipment and trim Him trated is dependent on availability of mmtorlofj MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can choose a car for any purpose with new and won der! ul features never before available in the low price field. Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame'’ engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-compression 108-h.p. "Thrift rwing" engine for finest standard driving. Choose improved Standard steering, or new Power Steer ing. optional at extra cost. t ome in and see the most wonderful selection in the low-price ffeld. And it's yours at lowest cost, for the 1953 Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price held.' combination iifj^ oivergltde and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on “Two-Ten" and Bet Air models at extra cost. •* Newman Chevrolet Sales Company Second & South Streets Virginia Dealer License no. a Farmville. Virginia

Honor General Lee as Historic Attractions Month Opens Stratford Hall, birthplace of General Robert E. Lee. will open free to the public on January 19. General Lee's birthday and the opening of Virginia Historic Attractions Month, ending on Washing ton’s birthday. February 22. Feature of the opening will be a candlelight visitation to Stratford, with the public invited. From dusk until 8:00 p. m. the famous mansion will be illuminated with candles. Scenes above show Strat ford Hall, in Westmoreland County. nca»- Montross, the bedroom in which General Lee was bom, the ancient kitchen and attendant with taper lighting one of the many beautiful candelabras in the historic mansion. Stratford Hall is a S2.000.000 restoration of the K. E. Lee Memorial Foundation. ATOMIC POWERED AIRSHIP Vice Admiral Charels E. Ros endaiil. retired, a United States | expert on lighter-than-air craft, foresees an atomic powered air ship that circles the globe and metal-covered, helium-filled air carries its own fighter planes. The ship, would be so Dig as to put Model T League, predicts the of ficer. | ’ " ■ SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS voood/^ear • Up to 91% more "start-ability" • Up to 39% more "stop-ability" , • Quieter operation on dry roads Now you can Have the sensational new Suburbanite tread put on your present tires for the safest, easiest winter driving you ve ever had* The poweiful, multi-cleated Suburbanite new tread has nearly two thousand knife-like edges that take hold on snow ond ice. The It actor-like action pulls you through winter's worst. Come in today-put on Suburbanite New Treads — The best snow trecds money can buy. Trade Slip For Grip Now! NEWMAN TIRE CO. 315 West Third Street PHONE 40 FARMVILIE, VA. Better Poodle Fur Needed by Makers Of Greeting Cards KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The man who succeeds in producing a more realistic poodle fur will find a ready market for his talents. The poodles themselves have no in terest in this advance, but a Kan sas City manufacturer has. Tlte problem of finding a more satisfactory method of simulating the curly, jet-black coat of the fashionable poodle lias baffled technicians of a greeting card com pany for years, and a leading re search institute engaged by the firm admits that it hasn't been able to find the answer either but is pursuing several possible solu tions. The growing popularity of the poodle as a pet and as a decoration has put new emphasis on the search. They would like to find a material with a more lifelike curl so that their greeting card poodles will be even more realistic. Th ■ poodle problem was one phase of a project undertaken for the company by a research insti tute. in Kansas City. The institute tried many things, including heat ing and spraying the poodle "Hock ing." or fiber material, but none of them produced the desired re sults. For the time being, at least, work has been suspended on Oper ation Poodle, and the company has reconciled itselt to using extra-long flocking, which produces an ac ceptable curl. Some of the more expensive Val entines and Christmas cards are I adorned with a small packet of i sachet to provide an intriguing j aronta which, in time, diminishes I somewhat in strength. The com j pany has located a more pernia | nent liquid perfume that is ex pected to replace sachet. The re search group was asked to find a satisfactory method of applying the scent to greeting cards The i institute is now experimenting to : find a glue that smells like a I lose. Residents Are Angry Over Town's Mad Name IRRKNDORF. Germany — The members of the community council here don't thunk their town is pop ulated b.v idiots At a Yecent meeting of the conn ed. a proposal arose to change the name of the village. The council men were easily convinced by pro ponents of the proposal that the name of the village is misleading. Irrendorf means 'madmen's vil lage.’ SHOOTS AT HKKK. KII.LS FATHFK Gross- City. Phi. Seeing a deers antleis through the brush. Gob Rosier. id loose wiut his rifle. The shot killed Ills father. W. H. Rosier. 51. of Gainesville. Fla. Rosier had just shot the ani mal himself and was bending over to cut its thioat when his son. sighting the antlers, also shot. TIIOROl fill JOB San Francisco.—Two young hold up men did a thorough job of lobbing a taxicab driver—they not only took his fairs, but they took every stitcii of lus clothing, including his false teeth and $l!0 of his own money A nearby house wife provided the cabbie with a burlap saek and police later found the abandoned cab con taining the clothes, the' hidden $J0 bill—iinci the la'se teeth. The Maldtvc Islands in the In dian Ocean became an independ ent republic after 886 years under Mohammedan sultans. i> • Stop wrn^eilfl^ what to da . . where to go' ^y Poller skating if / thrillinq fun . . . / clean sport an<1 fr- sw«ll rocreation. SKATING IS FUN s< ifi:ix /,/; Monday Thru Saturday 7:40 p. ni to II (HI p. ni. FRIDAY' 3:.Ill to 6 p. m for children SATURDAY 10 to F3 for Tiny Tots 2 to 5:00 p. m for Teen Agers SUNDAY' 2.00 to 5:00 p. ni Dungaree Oond •‘-lack... i>e| m iterj Tuesday nigld and ;.jt urday afternoons ONLY ADMISSION Mil Tar me! \ HILLTOP ROLLER RINK I . H POSTON, Proprietor On Route 460 Fast k l ARMVILLF. VA Agent* fot the famous ( hicago Boot Skates $17.95 A $19.95 I ; Hixburg the Rev. W. M. Black, of Pajnphn, a general favorite, preached at Mathews Baptist Church. Sunday. Miss Mary Ridves Black, his daughter, ac companied him and v.as organist. | This congregation has been with out a pastor since last spring. Eiqn Baptist Church in Pamplin, and Glenn Memorial in Prospect, are in the same field. Mrs. Judson Covington was operated on at Southside Com munity Hospital in Faimville. Her condition fluctuates. ! Mrs. Agio Glover < nee Reva Roberts' was operated on at the Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg, last Thursday. She is convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Boo Covington visited her mother. Mrs. C. C. Rosser. Sunday. tjvarren Dunnevant, of Farm ville. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sears. Sunday. Mrs. Dunnevant is in England. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sears. Sunday evening, weje Mrs. Alfred Harwood and Miss Alice Harwood, of Appomat tox, and Misses Maggie and Car rie Hix. Abilene Several years ago an Abilene resident prepared in a very tli nightful moment a recipe for happiness. That resident has gone to a brighter world than this is but we still think her recipe foi happiness is worth a try for this New Year. “Take twelve ripe new months wash them free of past injustices Nofiee of 49th Consecutive Dividend. The Board of Directori of Investor* Mutual hat declared a quarterly dtv.dend of thirteen end one-half centi pcr there payable on January 21,1 953, to thore holdert of record ot of December 31, 1952. H. It. tredferd. Preedeet THOMAS N. I.AVNE, JR. Planters Rank Hide. Having some problems? Hear how your friends and neighbors are solving theirs! listen to “ON OUR OWN” ( a half-hour documentary ) WLVA-590 on your jiai Sun., Jan. 18 at 3:00-3:30 P. M. sponsored by The Farm Bureau Insurance Companies I misunderstandings, s e 1 fi s h ness, land jealousi's. Slice the twelve [ months into fifty-two equal sec i :ions, then separate each section I into seven equal parts. Take | plenv.v of time, patience, and bought, into making a prepara - ,i m for each section. First make 1 base of faith, then make twenty four parts of tolerance, kindness, vnu understanding. Put all these ogether. let it mellow slowly, and teadily. Then serve to your riends. your family, your neigh bors, your church, and all who pass your way. with a smiling face, and a cheerful heart.” Rev. Ray R. Jenkins preached a good sermon at Beulah M. K. Church Sunday afternoon to an attentive congregation. The Methodist Men's suppe- wo . served at the Parsonage Friday night to 19. Supper was sponsor ed and served by the Beulah ladies. The W. S. C S. met at the parsonage Thursday at 2 o'clock. ' S®reKor,ey ] l with GAS !|TELLER ^THAT'S WHY WE USE \ PYROFAX ^ BOTTLED GAS! Ycu save money when you use PYROFAX Gas. The clean, blue flame is afj heal no wasle. Gas burners last a lifetime no expensive replacements. No need to buy special cooking utensils either you cook your way! It costs you nothing to find out how much you nre by using PYROFAX Gas. See us today. pnC IC ECONOMICAL • FAST tR • CLtANIR U/lU it) MOftf FLEXIBLE • MORt DtPINDABLI Superior BOTTLED CAS Service7 W. J. Bloomfield & Son, Inc. 113 West 3rd St. Phone 333 Farmville, Ya. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1H25" Avail aid* let use wilb Praorxx Caj Magic Chet and Caloric Ranges • Servel Refrigerators Boot and Bitant Water Heaters • Nationally known Room Heaters and oihar gas appliances. Another Service Added VN "“‘t/, ««•»! iu,m .. i W ' a Z lift. .JaWj.# ^ ^ .: T " .-•<'* ■» '» In.. . ... w :.*". ' .%.. . r«v* OL'lt NEW "EVEN SPREAD” FERTILIZER SPREADER BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING SERVICE - AT NO EXTRA COST - Huy your fertilizer in bulk (minimum 5 tons) from FARMERS COOPERATIVE —Have it spread on your pasture or field at same cost of batfs and delivery — PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! This Service Available an All Fertilizer Hourjht at Farmers Cooperative -Here's How • Bulk Fertilizer costs $3 a ton less • Bag: Delivery Costs $1.50 per ton • Spreading: Costs (minimum 5 tons) Slightly Higher Triers I.ess Than 5 Ton Lots 500 to 750 lbs. per acre .. #4.50 per toil 750 t<> 1000 lbs. per aero . #4.00 per toil loon lbs. up. per acre #0.00 per ton •Within 15 Miles of Lurimillr, plus ’5r prr piilr l>r.\ntv) Fertilize Pastures NOW? IV BUiS 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 SAYK r>Ot- per ton on all fertilizer ordered prior to (i> February I and delivered in February. /■/fi m n oihlu sini /( xv ,v u /; u>/ ksxx/ mom:) CUSTOM GRINDING AND FEED MIXING- -’FEED AND SEED HARDWARE—POULTRY SUPPLIES—ALL FARM SUPPLIES FARMERS COOPERATIVE EAKMVILLE, VA. PHONE

■ r^M — SO HE CAN ) AFFORD A < COUNTRY ) PUVCE'. J Sandwich Tricks Will Dress Up Meals Planned About Homemaker Stand-By Hy Sara Italdwin II o ni p Krono mist Va. Klre Irip and Power Company Did you ever stop to think what an important part sandwiches play in the life of most every American? Don't worry about preparing lunch or dinner 1 just a Sandwich". Here aie some tips which will increase your sandwich popularity. Usually toast from your toaster is used in sandwich preparation, though many deli cious sandwiches are made in the broiler or in the oven. Many hot meal - in - themselves sandwiches can be made in advance and kept warm in the warmer drawer of your range. And. in the last few years, the advent of freezers has made it possible to keep ready-to eat sandwiches on tap at all times. . A sandwich is popular with everyone for at least one meal a day. so let's make them as inter esting and nutritious as possible. A bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich, served with potato chips and fruit, includes all the essential foods to complete a meal—meat, vegetable, potatoes. anil fruit. Other sandwiches can be dress* . d up and hardly recognized, but .somewhere present ate the neces sary slices of bread or toast. They, too. can bo complete meals such us toast base, covered with ham and chicken slices, topped with melted cheese sauce, all slightly browned for a few minutes under the broiler. When serving the sandwich, keep in mind the over all appearance of the plate and include extra eye-appeal trim mings such as parsley, olives, pickles, carrot sticks, radishes, celerey strips, or potato chips. Sandwiches which are cut into thirds, or fourths, are more inter esting and more easily eaten. A decorated or colored pick irtserted to hold the sandwich together is a good addition. Generally a filling between two slices of bread, or toast, with a ieaf of lettuce added, depending on the filling, is tne accepted sandwich. Some filing sugges tions are egg. ham or seafood salad: cream cheese with bacon and parsley, crushed fruit, such as figs, dates, raisins with chop ped nutmeats: chopped mush rooms fried in butter and chives, olives, or jam. Peanut butter with apple sauce, jelly or sliced ba nanas: baked beans with bacon and pickle relish, liver sausage, cooked eggs, onion and mayon naise:: cottage cheese and pine apple: and the ever popular sliced cold meat sandwiches. The broiler offers a new and | completely different type of tasty | open faced sandwich. Here a top layer of Cheddar cheese, which melts well. Is an appealing, finish ing touch. A ham salad covered with a thin slice of cheese is very flavorsome. Half a hamburger bun with cheese and two small strips of partly cooked bacon is always a favorite. Slices of ham or cliicken under cheese is an other possibility. A seasoned tuna fish salad including onion is dif I ferent when broiled. —-* Burkeville Mrs. M. P. Boswell is in Medi cal College Hospital. Richmond. : where she underwent an opera tion. Misses Elsie Cottam and Doris Hamilton, who teach in the Suf I folk schools, spent the week end in Burkeville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paulson, of Richmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boswell, and, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farrar at Burkes Tavern. Visits Mother Mrs, Garland Elliott, of York- ' town, is spending the week with her mother and sister, Mrs. i George Walton and Miss Emmie1 Walton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farrar. Jr., and children, Ann Gray and Ber nard, will spend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. McLean Leath at High Point, N. C.. and while! there, will visit Mr. Farrar's unele, Mar Eenth. in Rockingham, N. O. Bill Kirelwnier and IJob Cren shaw, sailors stationed at Nor folk. spent the week end W'liH Mr. and Mrs W. H Kirchmier. Miss Blsie Forrest and Roy i Thornton, of Norfolk, spent Sun day with Miss Forrest’s parents, • Mr. and Mrs William Forrest Guests of Mrs. W. B Farrar, I Jr., are her sister. Mrs. W. 1) Taft. Jr., and children. Sandra and Jimmie. Native Dies John D. Hughes, Jr., died Mon day in a hospital in Hampton He was a native of Burkeville and a nephew of Miss Ella Agnew. of Richmond. A graveside service was held at the family plot in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Burkeville Pallbearers were Tom Wolf, Tom Wolf, Jr.. Charles Reitz. James Trotter, M. B Farrar, and H. E. Boswell, Jr. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. J. R. Trotter, of Salisbury. N. C , Mrs. T. K. Wolf, of Richmond, Mrs. Charles FI. Seitz, and Miss Hallie Hughes. Af Blacksburg. Mrs. Cecil Hatton and son. Bruce, have returned to their home in South Hill, after a visit with Mi's. H S. Boswell. Happy - Birthday Friends of Mrs. William Forrest called at her home. Monday. Jan. 12. to congratulate her on her birthday. Nottoway County IB chairmen report sales of Christmas Seals— Blackst:ne. S90G.20; Crewe, $979. 78; Burkeville. $369; Camp Pick ett. $446; and Piedmont Sanitor COLLEGE SHOPPE FARMVILLE S FINEST RESTAURANT - AIR CONDITIONED LET US SERVE YOU THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN - WHILE YOU EAT IN COMFORT! Business Man's Lunch and Special Salad Plates for Ladies COLD PLATES OR HOT PLATES PRICED FROM 35c to 80c SERVED FROM 11.00 A. M. TO 3:00 I1. M. MENU FOR MONDA Y. JANUARY 19 __ 10. SWISS STEAK & ONIONS Served with fresh green peas, creamy mashed potatoes, fresh spring snlad. Hot rolls and butter 80c 11. SPARE RIBS & SAUERKRAUT Served with apple sauce, creamy mashed potatoes. Hot rolls and butter 60c 12. Grilled PORK CHOP Served with fresh creamed corn, creamy mashed potatoes, fresh spring salad. Hot rolls and butter 60c 13. DELICIOUS HOT BEEFBURGER Served with fluffy creamed pota toes and golden brown gravv. 40c 14. HOT ROAST PORK SANDWICH With golden brown gravy and mashed potatoes. 60c Sandwich Suggestions Baked Ham 50c Chicken Salad 25c Hamburger 25c Cheeseburger 55c Grilled Cheese 20c Egg Sandwich 20c Steak Sandwich -- 55c W’e suggest with your sandwich Cole Slaw I0e I’eaeh Salad 15c Barbecue on Toasted Pun 25c COLD PLATES For Summer Months Only 15. RAKED HAM Served with tomato and lettuce salad, cole slaw, potato salad and combination bread and butter. 70c 16. ROAST PORK Served with tomato and lettuce salad—crispy cole slaw — potato salad — combination bread and butter. | 65c_ 17. FRANKFURTERS Served with tomato and lettuce salad, crispy cole slaw, potato salad, combination bread and but ter. 50c 18. SALAD PLATE Tomato and lettuce salad, crispy cole slaw, potato salad, deviled egg. bread and butter. 50c 19. Stuffed TOMATOES With Chicken Salad and Saltines 45c Beverages Coca-Cola __ __ 5c Limeade, large ... l()c Orangeade, large __ 10c Refreshing Ice Tea __ 10c Strawberry Fruit Sundae 25c Fresh Strawberry Fruit Sundae __ 30c Pineapple Fruit Sundae . 25c Hot Coffee 5c Ice Coffee _ .. _ _ 10c Hot Tea 10c OUR MEALS ARE DESIGNED TO SUIT THE WORKING MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT A QUICK LUNCH FOR A SMALL PRICE. Try Us We Are Sun We Can Please You We Change Our Menu Daily to Suit Vour Taste 20. GRILLED JUICY BEEFBURGER STEAK Plenty of golden brown French fries, crispy cole slaw—bread and butter. 60c 21. HAMBURGER SPECIAL Served with tomato and lettuce salad, French fried potatoes. 50c 22. FRIED HAM STEAK Cooked in a crunchy crisp coating —golden brown French fries — lettuce and tomatoes and cole slaw, bread and butter. 60c 23. COUNTRY STYLE HAM & EGGS French fries—bread and butter 65c 24. Home-Made Chicken (or) Beef Stew Hot Rolls 35c 25. VEGETABLE PLATE Served with fresh green peas, fresh creamed corn, creamy mash ed potatoes, crispy cole slaw. Hot rolls and butter. 50c "OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT - OUR FOOD IS GOOD" mm, $lfW). maklriR a total of $2890 10! Mrs) Geortre Walton. Miss Em mie Walton, and Mis Garland Elliott) attended the funeral of Mi Thomas .1 Hntee at the ! Earmjllli I’.apti t (,’luireh Tues duv rcr Ifil fOIM LATION Urban families outnumber rural I i -I-.. DltlVI TIIKOt'GII 1953 with \ good rsi;r> C\K FROM 1 UMMNCF MOTOR CO '47 iH.vmmiili 4 dr radio. llijaUr . $095 '49 KAISFR. 4-rlr. $8!ir, '49 Rlyrrloiith, 4-dr $995 '50 Studobaker Champion. 4-dr. radio, heater $995 '49 Chevrolet ' • ton pickup very (dean $995 Art WRENCH MOTOR COMPANY 1608 W Broad SI Phone 8851 Richmond, Virginia Open till 9 p. ni. Va. Dealer 490 families in the United States two to on* Of rise million families recorded in 1950, Ki million were rural families. Of the rural farm families, more than four-fifths were con cent rated in the South and North Central lemons These remote; also eotilained two-thirds ot the nation's, rural nonfarm families. While about 14 per rent of U K families were rural farm fam.hes. DIRT AVVON'K DKSIRfNC DIRT For Grading or Filling In please *«><■ R. H. ROSE CONSTRUCTION CO. ’ll E. 3rd SI.. FarmviWc Va. PHONE 17 or sec Walter G. Bruce they made up 24 pel cent ol all families in the North Central stales, but only 10 per cent of ail the families in the West anr) 5 per cent in the Northeast rile Schiaparelli ; filial l.s "•! Mars. The garnet is a semi-precious ; i one HAROLD'S TRUCK STOP (Formerly Mid nay Truck Stop) 5 Miles West of Farmville on ROF^KS IfiO AND 15 I’roprirtors: MlillRFl) AND II AltOI II (MII.ION HOME COOKED FOODS — IY/> SANDWKilKS OF ALL KINDS YOl'R FRFKXhS AUK Ol U FR!K\T>S: FKT’K AM. MKKt AT !!AROM>'S! OPEX: .7.1. .M.—Inti! Last fust outer Is Sened.' THIEF ROBS STORE WHILE KSESSSP* hav/'b"^^™*!***baThaAeU* neWSPaP- But sma!!. — •••"—! fcfoCness and kin«° Don’t turn your barV „„ LTgaTsh But ‘-"y°ur Church and taLe th°e^ird 'h° fofk with yo£ Se y°UnR F°A AU . . I ALL FOB THE CHtmcw I The Church is I °" earth for ,:IC- / character and a-L?® buj'dm7 ef I V ?L£ter*hws« ol 'dp|Cnfu ?!f'‘E' ,r I eifhout a Sfro ' g‘rrtuol value., I •tnocracy Dor3 <'bjJrc-'- n#,rhe- / ^‘v* There can / ««an# why eve-T® ? sound I tend service, rea^ ,M^°n should I ,r his own Qr« fll f 'Idren's sake (3, J£* b°f h.s I bl* coram unify alJ°r ,h® sake / r the Sake 0/ rt,0n£.na,ion- (4) I “h heeds i,s®» I cl support",s awraf and n,0. i «h r4X,_ la <70 ,0 / • dotty. 00 ^ lead your I ley i?001 eh*Pt«r Veno 1 day P?a<t’?n mr 6 «-7 I £ ?uVa”bt ' 170 I Luke * / Friday / £®ri"has 4 I Saturday E5^^'n'h'n, *3 4-13 / ******** 3 3-M I i yrijht 1S»£>3. Krister AJe Service, Str**fetsrf. V* This Series of Advertisements Is Contributed to the Cause of the Ctmrch by the Folloiving Citizens and Business Establishments: LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Farmville "Take Someone to Church with you Sun day—You’ll Both Feel Richer For It” FARMVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER Atlas Tires, Batteries <k Accesosries Washing—Lubrication—Waxing AAA Service Phone 17 Farmville. Va. TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Contractors—Building Material Quality Millwork—Farm Equipment International Trucks—Nash Automobiles Farmville. Va. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO Oliver Sales — Service Phone 558—Farmville. Va NEWCOMB Al'TO PARTS. INC. Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment Farmville. Va. DUNNINGTON TOBACCO CO.. INC Farmville. Va. FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Farmville. Va. * F. W. HI BBARD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Farmville, Va. BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY CO. Purina Chows for Poultry and Livestock Dillwyn, Va. OSBORN BROTHERS Telephone 88-J — Farmville, Va. KLEANWELL CLEANERS S; TAILORS Altering —Repairing — Ta loring For Ladies and Gentlemen Phone 98 — Main St. Farmville, Va. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. Fcrnr.ille, Va. FtIPPEN'S STORE General Merchandise — G. E. Appliances Plumbing and Electrical Contractors Cumberland Va. BLRRLSS LAND A LI MBER CO Dillwyn. Va. CROW BROTHERS General Auto Repairs Dillwyn. Va. KAYTON COAL CO. Coal—Fuel Oil and Fertilizer Telephone i66—Farmville, Va. ALLEN MOTOR & ALTO REPAIR ALLEN & PHALP TEXACO SERVICE We Specialize in Body, Fender & Painting Front Wheel Alignment and Balancing Phone 120 — 202 N. Virginia Street Farmville. Va. PATTERSON DRUG CO. Prescriptionists Phon 517 — 238 Main St. Farmville, Va. CEDAR BROOK TAVERN 1 Mile East of Farmville Specializing In Choice Western Seaks And Seafood We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets Boxing on TV Every Wed. St Fri. Night TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger ,Cars Plymouth Cars 203 W. 3rd St. — Phone 2 Farmville. Va. V COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Farmville, Va. FARMVILLE IRON & METAL CO. Used Parts & Tires—Old Junk Cash Paid for Any Quantity of Scrap Phone 614 Farmville, Va. A. T. RICE Monuments & Markers-.Marble Ar Granite Randolph St.—Phone 755 Farmville. Va. HOME FI RNITCRE COMPANY Across from Baptist Church Main Street Farmville. Va. ANDERSON MOTOR SALES Pontiac—GMC Trucks Frigidaire Appliances Phone 21 - Dilhvyn. Yy,, FARMVILLE TIRE \ BATTERY. INC. B. F. Goodrich and Armstrong Tires Complete Tire Service 408 F. 3rd St. Phone 560 Farmville, Va. NEWBERRY'S Go to church and meet your friends When shopping met your friends in your friendly Newberry store. Farmville. Va. KILKARE Laundry—Cleaning—Storage Phone 500—Farmville. Va. PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC. Merchant Millers Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour PEM Poultry-Dairy and Stock Feeds CARL HEIFNER Power Chain Saws—Lawn Mower Repairs and Sharpenin' -Small Motor Repairs Sales and Service Phone 693 E. 3rd St.. Farmville, Va. CLAWSON URNITCRE CO. Reproductions of Anticue Furniture Phone 395— -Rico Road Farmville. Va. STATE & IKE AND FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRES For the Best In Entertainment _ Farmville. Va.

New 1933 Nash Ambassador Country Club pr -v- W< ~ **m*®)& * i>^SSSSSt | Curved three-section rear window design and low, sleek trunk styling highlight the rcar-eml treatment of the new 1953 Nash Ambassa dor “Country Club” custom hardtop convertible (shown) and two and four-door sedans. The gas filler is under the hinged cover of the right taillight, out of sight and fully protected from dirt and water. Styled by Pinin Farina, renowned European custom body designer, tho 1953 Ambassador models feature original continental styling and numerous mechanical features. Major mechanical advancements include new Nash power steering and the high compression LcMans Dual Jetfirc engine, offered as optional extra-cost equipment. Nash Motors 1933 Models Styled By Farina Displayed Today By Dealers Nash Motors has announced its new 1953 Ambassador and States man models, featuring original continental styling and numerous mechanical advancements. High lighted by the styling of Pinin Farina. European custom body designer of Turin, Italy, the new models will be on display in dealer showrooms throughout the country today. (Jan. 16). The 1953 Statesman is powered by a new “Powerflyic” engine, and a new optional Lemans Dual Jet fire engine is of ered in the Am bassador. New Nash power steer ing is available for the first time in the Ambassador model. Many new exterior solid and two-tone colors and interior upholstery and trim selections have enhanced the beauty of all models in both series of cars. A new custom hardtop con vertible. called the Country Club, is featured in the full line of two and four-door custom and super sedans in both series. The 1953 Ambassador is power ed by a high compression six cylinder overhead valve engine developing 130 horsepower. Called the "Super Jetfire". this engine, with a compression ratio of 7 3 to 1. is designed to operate effi cientlv on regular gasoline. The high compression engine which established the greatest post-war record for performance in the grueling LeMans 24-hour sports car race is offered as optional extra cost equipment on the Am bassador model. Doss said. Dual-Range Hydra Matic Drive and automatic overdrive are available on all 1953 Nash Am bassador and Statesman models as optional equipment. Syncro mesh transmission is standard on both cars. Nash power steering is available as optional equipment on Ambassador models. According to Nash engineers, Nash power steering takes about 75 per cent of the effort out ol steering, al lows the driver to retain the "feel" of the road at all speeds, and gives positive directional control even with hydraulic power off. The new Nash models have an advanced type of independent front-end suspension called "&ir flex Suspension," providing great er riding comfort and handling ease. All 1953 Nash models feature Nash-pioneered "Airflyte" unit ized body construction, used in modern trains and planes. Body to-frame bolts are eliminated as the integrated body and frame are welded together to form a single unit, said by Nash engi neers to be stronger and more rigid. Integrated functional design, characteristic of Farina styling, accents the length and sleekness of the new 1953 hard cop converti ble and sedan models. The one piece, die-cast grille bears the round Nash crest. Bold wrap around ribbed bumpers are con tured to follow- the outline of the fenders. A new hood ornament, optional on all modeis, has been especially designed lor Nash by the well-known arust, George Petty, creator of the famous Petty Girl. All-around visibility is a key feature of the new- Nash models. The hood unc is lower than the "Road Guide" front fenders, affording greater vision of the road ahead. The large air intake of the famous Nash Weathci Eye condi tioned air and heating system extends the full width of the hood. New- chrome turn enhances the appearance of tnc air intake. Heater and defroster fans of the Weather Eye system are com bined in a single blo-.vcr unit. The entire Weather Eye system is thermostatically contioiled and is operated with a single control knob. The large sliding, lighted draw er glove compartment, developed by Nash, is centrally located rt - the lower edge ol' the instrument panel. A finger grip at the lower edge eliminates any portruding handle or koob. The “pistol-grip" type hand brake is located to the right of the steering column for convenience and safety. The exclusive Nasli convertible twin beds and “Airliner ’ reclining seat are available as optional equipment on all 1953 Ambassa dor and Statesman models, as well as tinted 'Solo.x ' safety glass to reduce road gluie and heat lays. Madame Helene Hother. Nash Motors' interior design and styl ing consultant, has added new trim and fabric combinations in ihe new models. The selections include rich needlepoints, home spuns and genuine leathers in super and custom models. The Nash Country Club hardtop con vertible models are available in attractive leather and needlepoint You Are Taking A Big Risk ... When you carry overnight the money you take in after banking hours. This risk can lie .1 ' eliminated by using our NIGJ1T DKI’OSI TORY. \Ve would be glad to have you call by to see us about this device we have for your protection. Also we nave a limited number of Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. PLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1867 Farmville, Virginia MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tuggle The Rev. Arthur Stevens will conduct Services in Appomattox Church njext Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to attend, Prayer meeting also is held each Wednesday night at 1:30. conducted by Mi. Stevens at the church. The wqmen of the church met last Thursday mgnt at the church. Mrs. Lucille Gee presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Epsie Vale taught the Bible Les son "How Docs Your Religion Show in Tlie Home? And In the Community?" World Missions was emphasized and an offering taken for missions. Mr. anti Mrs. P. J. Ollie hon ored Mrsj. Ollie's brother-in-law. Pvt. Jamps Bates, with a dinner party last Saturday evening. This will be the last furlough Pvt. \ not a mix... S not "factory-made” biscuits — but a brand new way to serve your own old-fashioned honest-to-goodness THE NEW GAMBILL S FLOUR PACKAGE TELLS - HOW c 'til' I ■ (. anguished crcs-t of / *. / at uni, designer to roya/ty;, . , ;«s only on the world's i >/ < usttnn cars—and on tin in iv .\«7>// Air flues. Distinctive Beauty! Outi one cur on the htyh way today is so truly liillcrcnt in appearance. ' Horn roof to road . . Irani the world's widest one-piece windshield to the Road-Uuide feitdei s, shipiny hood and massive yrille, the continental 'tyltng oj I ji ma sets Sasliapait from all utliei >. THERE’S NONE SO NEW AS NASH FOR ’53 Ii's hi ki —the newest, proudest creation of the outstanding custom car designer of our time . . . the new 1953 Nash Airllytc, new in continental luxury ... in visibility ... in spaciousness. New Nash Power Steering! And dozens of exciting new Nash features... Airliner Reclining Scats. I win lieds, Weather Lyct'ondi tioned Air—even three transmission choices, including Dual-Range Hydra-Malic Drue. New Performance and Economy! Super Jetlire plus a < usiom pawer choice, the new Le Mans Dual-Jeltirc engine, in the Ambas sadoi' A new Power fly te engine in the Statesman.. v loday—sec the most beautiful cats of out time! NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NEARBY Ifta-iA. DEALER'S! TAYLOR SALES, INC. OX ROUTE in AX'D 460 WEST OF FARMY1LLE i'JlOXE 616 Virginia Dealer License Xu. 464 FAKALV1LLL, VA. Bates expects to have before go ing overseas. Others present were Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bates, of Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. G. L Booth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Booth and son, Ronney. of Farmville. Miss Annette Emert spent last Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shultz here. This community misses the Roberts family who moved away recently. However we welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe, who moved into the same house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Woolridge spend each Tuesday and Friday nights of the wees with her father. B. A. Crump, of Buck:ing nam, who continues ill at his home there. We hope he will soon be better, also Aciee Southall who continues ill at Southside Hospi tal, in Farmville. Green Bay j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Poster, of Drakes Branch, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Morgan. Miss Freda Goodwin spent Monday night with Mrs R. H Morgan. Miss Barbara Phelps, of Farm ville was a Saturday guest of Miss Anne Price. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Garrett were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Foster, of Drakes Branch. Rev. Mr. Hoye, his wife and son were visitors heie Tuesdav. They were supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W Palmer. Wednesday they were 1 mcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Beck. Later they went to Jetersville, where Mr. Hoye preached Wednesday hight. Announcements have been re ceived here of the marriage of Miss Elsie Verelle and Reverend Gccrge Orwin Tease on January 8 at Battery Park Christian Church, Richmond The gardenia is named for Dr. Alexander Garden of Charleston. N. C. THE HUB-GREAT EVENT-THE HUB WEATHER BIRD SHOES January saving* on our well-constructed shoes lor boys arid girls . . . their lavorite styles . . . mother*' lint choice lor look*, comfort and wear. $6.95 Reduced to $5.80 Jj $5.95 Reduced to $4.80 $4.95 Reduced to $3.80 $3.98 Reduced to $2.98 DOZENS OF OTHER STYLES Bargains You'll Love! BUTT0NS£™_Per_Card5c $5 Electric IRONS $2.60 SWEATERS $1.98 Boys' Polo Shirts 80c N&W $4 Overalls $3.44 Men's;;;";, Dungarees $179 ^" Cotton Dresses $1.97 ms FIRST QUALITY 1 9x12 $7.00 l LINOLEUM RUGS Patterns For Every Room k • $100 ' Fountain Pen • 4 Pairs of 39c Children's Socks —ALL FOR— LOOK!! BEACON INDIAN Blankets $2.39 $4.00 VALVES FINAL CLOl E OVT GIRLS CO QA COATS )i.OU MEN'S LINED DRESS GLOVES $2.40 $4.00 VALVES MEN'S ALL WEATHER sHS $1.80 MEN'S LINED Overall C*l OA Jackets ALPAGORA Men’s Imported TWEED TOP COATS S50.00 and ’ $60.00 VAI.l'ES. GOOD LOOKING SMART STYLES Buy Now and Save $34 100 MEN'S SUITS Values to 540.00 All Sizes Alterations Free CHOI ' E MEN'S $10 00 JOHN B. STETSON HATS $6-90 LADIES’ $7.00 A $8.00 DRESS CO QQ SHOES Newest Styles MY COLUMN On Monday. January 26. Work Begins—Remodeling The Hub. Thera are dozens of odd lots r merchandise that must be sold this Friday and Satur day—If you love a bargain, take ay word . . you'l! sure find it at The Hub -Come in an<: let n\e show you tiie best values. Yours till next week. E. WEINBERG me$ HOYS AMI (URLS Knit UNION SUITS 51 50 Y-ilucs 79c ALL SIZES Chris' $3.50 <£-| QQ Swing Boots 3o>V & airli.- fi* 1 on Rubber Boots*9**01' All Sizrt.—Mnii's (1* < QQ Rubbers 81*™ Mrnl f -l-Bij'.’kJc Galoshes TRe «0 Hut FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA DON'T MISS OUR FRIDAY & SATURDAY VALUES