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.:
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Friday, January 16, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader · 34 of 34 source blocks
Select a clipping to zoom to its position on the page. Blocks remain in source order; stories and advertisements may span several blocks.
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
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I I
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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::__
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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
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FARMVILLE MFG. CO. “The Home Builders Department Store” PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA