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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"

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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„.