Honor General Lee as Historic Attractions Month Opens
Page 16
Friday, January 16, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader · 31 of 31 source blocks
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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.
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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.
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