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— 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.