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Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nicholas. Miss Marvin Baird and her friend. George Erocker. and James Baird, bll of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, of Seotts vllle. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes are spending two months. January and February in Daytona Beach. Fla. Mr. Hayes is there for his health. Mrs E B Harris, of Kins and Queen county, is a house guest., this week, of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Broad dus and Miss Betty Ann Broaddus. of Martinsville, w'ere luncheon guests, Sunday, in the same home. Breaks llip Mrs. Addison Marsh, of Lynch burg. who is recuperating from a broken hip. is now spending sometime in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hurt. Mrs. Henry Rosen, who has been very ill in Medical College Hospital, is improving and is now in the home of her daughter in ■Richmond. *' Mrs. Harold Garnett, of Rich mond. is spending an indefinite *» stay in the home of Mrs. Tina » Garnett. * . Mrs. Carl Wiseman has been — a patient at the Medi al College Zl Hospital injlichmond for the past * two weeks. She underwent an operation. Mrs. Eva Llewellyn has return ed to her home here after being away for sometime Lynchburg Guests Mrs. ‘Jag Grigg had as her

SUFFIR PAIN ^ OF SURFACS VARICOSE VEINS? MfCAR OUR BABER A BUCK SfaZcc i

• Practically inrisible under regular hose. • Authentic fashioning, 2-way stretch. • Light, coo), comfortable. • Withstand repeated launder inas. $10.00 pr. PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY PHONE 517 , Main St. Farmville. Va.

guests last Sunday, her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald, of Lynchburg. She returned with them for an extended visit. Mrs. Singleton Moss is staying in the home >f her mother and father-in-law while her husband is overseas in Germany. The public att-enuon is railed to the observance of January'its i the March of Dimes month, end! it is hoped that every citizen will! continue his support of tlpe fight. against polio by generously con- j tribuling to the 1953 March of: Dimes campaign.

now 1’asior The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L Barnes and three children, Bobby. Ruth, and Randy, have moved here from Bruno. Minn. Mr. Bar nes has accepted tlie pastorship of the Mayesville Presbyterian Church and New Store Church. He was born and brought up in j northwestern Pa. His hometown j was Carry. Pa. He attended Northwestern School in Minne apolis. and University of Minne sotta. Duluth Branch. He grad uated from New England Semi nary in 1940. After 22 months service in the army, he accepted the charge in Dulutn Presbytery, where he was ordained. April 30. 1951. H: served that field at Bruno and Kerrick. Minn., for nearly seven years before trans ferring to the Mayesville and New Store Churches. Mrs. Fannie Banell has return ed home after having visited in tlie homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hatting at Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Burrell at Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garnett and Mrs. Tina Garnett visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hackney at Wilscn, N. C, last week end. Women Meet The “Women of the Church” met in the home of Mrs. Mal omb Sadler, last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. D E. Moore were "isitors in New York, last wepk 'or several days. Dr. Robert Barrell returned to New Orleans, last Sunday, after having spent tlie Christmas holi ’avs with his mother here. Sympathy is extended to the 'amily of Jim Baird, who passed -way. Tuesday morning. Jan. 13. Richmond Guests Mr. Brothers and Mr. Spivey. ■>f Richmond, were supjier guests yf Charles M. Spencer, Tuesday tight. Dr. Grosclose, of Lynchburg.

Charles V. Dorrier Dies In Buckingham A funeral service for Charles August Dorrier, 75, Buckingham -aunty fanner, was held Sunday afternoon at Thacker Brothers "Ameral Home. Scottsville. Burial '■as in the Centenary Methodist, Tnueh Cemetery, Buckingham ounty. Mr. Dorrier died Thursday, Jan. 15. at his home near Centenary. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. 'Tara Rankin Dorrier: three sons, Benny F. Dorrier, of Richmond. Willie S. and Roy E. Dorrier. both of Scottsville; one daughter. Mrs Carrie Dennis, 0! Scottsville: three brothers. Henry W. Dorrier. of Hancock. Vd.; Gtis W. Dorrier, of Hasbrouck Heights. N J . and L. E Dorrier. of Charlottesville; one sister. Mrs. Nora Dunn of • r'h'ivlottesville: nine grandchil dren: and two great-giandchil dren

MEMBER

NECKTIE CLEANING \ | Now that Christmas provided you with a lot of new Neckties . . . get all your old stand-bys together and have them cleaned. You’ll be j amazed how near like new they'll look. j

THE COST IS Only 10c Each I PHONE 500 TODAY i

was aif overnight guest of Dr. J. E. Haynesworth at "Clear View.” Tuesday night . The Buckingham Book - Club had a special treat in having two visitors from Farmville when the club met in the home of Mrs. C. M. Barrell. with Miss Beth

Forbes as co-hostess. Tuesday of last week. Miss Nanoy Watkins introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Francis B. Simkins, ol Farmville. who delighted her listeners with her charm as she discussed the history of religion in Virginia. j

-1 Combine Laundry

1 . .. Dinette and laundry were combined In thl* home ao that laundry equipment would take up a minimum of space. Good features include a quarry tile floor which won’t be damaged by water ‘spilled on washday and wall cabinets, part of which hold laundry supplies and the remainder dry cereals and canned goods. The long shelf covering ironer, auto matic washer and dryer Is used for sorting clothes on wash day, and as a work and serving counter at other times. floors and walls. It should be water I proof, easily cleaned and* main Itained as well as durable. Clay tilo is frequently recommended for this purpose as it meets all these re quirements. and at the same time provides needed color. Color is an important factor in the laundry .just qs in other rooms «.f the home for research shows that color can lighten work or make it drudgery. For laundries, blues or greens in clear shades are best be cause they make a room in which fairly warm work is done. Seem cool. Clay tile for floors arid walls is now available in wide color i anges It's wise, in color selection for laundry room combinations, to ob -erve the rule of coordinating the loom with others in the home Th- re are slight variations possible. . f course, but there should be har mony among all the rooms in the home-, decoratively speaking. When the laundry room is in stalled. make certain that It is pitched to drain properly, and that a drain is put in. Tile flooring can then be washed in a hurry, simply by putting a hose to it.

i.rmip i-.quipmeni With Activities ■nc i i d of it. One family doing re t:. xteling put the wash equipment t.i one side of a dinette and found lie arrangement very satisfactory. | Flouring was good for both pur- i , ] mh. dining and laundering and a ‘ i . ter top served for sorting cloth ing on wash day and a serving I counter for dining purposes. Others have remodeled large old bedrooms into art extra bathroom and combined this with laundry. In this case basin and water closet are against .me wall while the laundry | and its equipment are opposite. In ; this case, an adjacent room can be ^ used for ironing. How to Combine With Work Koom In designing a new farm home, many families will find that a good plan combines the laundry with a , work room. If. on the other hand, I the laundry is placed in the kitchen, locate it at one end. Laundry equipment generates a I certain amount of heat, and you don’t want this jin the immediate

. . . Prot ide proper storage space. kitchen area, especially if you are 1 viewing the designing as an all year around proposition and thinking of providing comfortable tempera tures. In older homes canvass the loca tions for laundry equipment very 1 carefully. A back porch is often a good possibility. If your laundrv equipment is already there, check to be certain the background is pleasant, as well as having good I layout for equipment and working heights that are right for you. Many old farm homes have a pantry adjoining the kitchen. Many times storage is ample if wall cabi nets are put into service. The por tion of space allotted to a pantry j can then easily be used for the laundry equipment. Sometimes, too, a large room be ing mad" over into a bathroom will have a large wall which can be used for,Installing laundry equipment. Select Materials For Durability One of the prime considerations in a new an older be used on

I WOMAN'S WORLD 1 Design or Remodel Laundry Room With Much Care, Thought By ERTTA HALEY \ STASHING the “blues'' out of * * blue Monday is not a job for automatic laundry equipment alone. Good equipment can cut down : work, but it dues not save steps wasted and lost motions which \ result frnm planning laundry space j poorly. Care and forethought are ! required in designing a new laun dry or remodeling present space for one so that time and money spent can pay off in working com fort as well as good planning. Well-planned laundries are almost never found in basements. The lo cation alone means many back breaking trips up and downstairs with heavy loads, for one thing When laundries are placed on the ground floor of a home, they will save steps, and basement space can be utilized fur other purposes. Make Laundry Room Serve Dual Purpose Consider the needs and tasks which must be served by your home before you decide to put in a laun dry.'If the laundry is to be on the

Combine laundry u ith dinette . . . first or ground floor of a home, the two or more needs which must be served should be carefully con sidered. In some farm homes the space al lotted can become a large work room not only for laundry equip ment but also for canning, deep freezing and butchering. Because such a room usually opens to the outdoors, a v.ash basin and even a tiled shower arc often located in it so the men of the family can clean up there before entering the ' house Itself

In other homos, the laundry can be combined with the kitchen or : may be located in a small area at j 3> I take care of lots of dishes and thus j eliminate the need for drying some to clear the rack before you fin- i ish washing. If you do not have a twin sink i so that one may be utilized for ' rinsing, the job can easily be done With a dish drainer and a sloped ; drainboard fitting to carry the rinsing water right into the single ! sink Keep Supplies Handy In Sink Cabinet Dishwashing supplies should be kept right at the sink area so •teps can be eliminated in gather ing them, come time to w'ash dish es. This is easy, of course, if you have an under-sink cabinet with a rack preferably on the inside of the door which will hold soap, cleanser, brush, mop, etc. There should also be a towel rack adjacent to this so that towels and dishcloths can be spread out for drying to keep them from mildewing or becoming ill smell ing.

If you do not have an undersink cabinet and cannot have one put in. then try to have a rack above the sink which will hold these sup plies. A spiall shelf and either a straight or swinging towel rack will do the job very nicely. Running hot water is usually available, but it may be necessary to heat it on the range. In this case, start two large teakettles to heat while you eat, and then it will be ready immediately after the meal There's no good reason for tow els to become very soiled or bad smelling if simple precautions are observed Th^ dishes should be carefully cleaned, and if they're rinsed with very hot water, most of the drying will take place in the rack, thus cutting down on the number of towels used. If anything at all needs a bit cif drying it should be only a quick process such as a touch-up job on glasses and silverware.

Fashion Flashes Your belts for the season are a real style item this season. They may be very wide or as narrow as a necklace, but you may be cer tain they’re going to be striking. A dress that’s perfect for almost any occasion will have a mdulded, pencil-slim look. The middy line helps attain sleek perfection, while a slender skirt with back fullness makes for easy, graceful move ment. Newest millinery color for the season is pink! It goes well, na turally with the favorite dress and suit colors which are predominant ly black, navy, green and brown. Want a coat that you ran wear anywhere? Choose one of the smart , casual coats that are loose enough 1 to go over suits, luxurious enough i to wear with dresses. I

Scottsville Rev. Jnck B. Taylor and mem bers from the Scottsville Meth odist Church attended a Meth odist [Missionary institute held at i/ovinksion Thursday night. E M. Payne and Charlie Ham ner. of Esmnnt, have returned from a hunting trip in North Carolina. They brought down nine Canadian geese during n two-day hunt jit Mattamuskett Lake. Larned Randolph, of North Garden, began Sunday. Jan. 18. as acting superintendent of St. John's Episcopal Church Sunday School. Elmer Johnson, superin tended!. expects to enter Martha Jefferfeon Hospital for an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Randolph and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larned Randolph expert to attend the Presidential Inauguration in Washington next week

l’-TA Partv The Scottsville School PTA is sponsoring a Card and Game Party in the high school audi torium. Friday night. Feb. 6. be ginning at 8 p. m. MrS. Jackson Beal and Mrs. Hunter Tapscott were in Rich mond Wednesday and visited Mrs.: Blake Kelso and Rebecca. Miss Helen Smith has returned to New York after visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Fox. Migs Irene Briggs has been cal led tp Washington, D. C\, to be with her sister. Miss Fanny Briggis. who is ill in a hospital there, Mrs. Harold Parrott and son. of Washington, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. I,. Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell returned with her for a few days visit. Mrs. Sallie T. Sellers returned to her apartment in Scottsville Thursday after being in Norfolk for several weeks with her daugh ter Bind getting acquainted with a new grandchild. George Fox, of Newport News, spent a few days last week with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryland 1 Fox. Mrs. Merritt Tire mas and chil dren have returned to their home in Winston Salem, N C , after 'spending a week with Mrs. Mary I Golladay and family.

Move To New Home Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson and three children have moved to their home at Albevana Splines. Mrs. Mary Etta James of Wash ington. O. C,. is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Gordon Whitje Esten Cook, of the US Navy who has recently received his dis charge is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs VV. M Cook. •Mi}, and Mrs. N. X. Bolling. of Rirhmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rich ardson, near Dillwyn

Mr and Mrs. Randolph Payne and daughter, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Payne, of Lang ley Field, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M Payne. Mrs. John Morris. Miss Frances Morris and John Morris. Jr. spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr and Mis. William Morris, who have announced the birth of n daughter, Linda Holmes Morris. Dr and Mrs. J. C Hill have re turned to Columbia. S. C, after a two week visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey at their farm on Route 20 near Seottsville. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack B Tay 1 or entertained the Seottsville High School faculty at dinner Monday night before' PTA meet ing. Guests included. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Allison. Robert Maidment,; Harry Kent. Miss Sarah Walton. Mrs. Josephine Magnifico. Tom H Gillis, Miss Katherine Tindall and Mrs. Lois Parrish. Mrs. T. E. Bruce returned to her home here the first of the week after being in University of' Virginia Hospital with a broken, ankle, the result of a fall at home j last Friday. Mrs. Milton Cohen has been in New’ York for several days on business.

Lt. col. and Mrs. Howard uoi laday and two children, who spent Christinas and part of January with Mrs. Mary Oolladay, have left for Arkansas where he will be stationed with the US Army. Texas Visitor Melvin Taggart, of San An tonia, Texas, formerly of Scotts ville, visited his sister, Miss Edith Taggart, at Travelers Rest Hotel for several days last week. Mrs. W. J. Goodwin has been

A PUBLIC AUCTION WILL BE HELD Sat., Jan. 31. 1953 We Will Sell Anything Farm Machinery. Furni ture or Anything You firing For Further Information Call C. ft. “MAC' McCARTER Phone I13R DILLWVN VIRGINIA

visiting Her daughter in Washing ton. Mrs. Harry Langhorne is spend ing a few days in Bryn Mawyr. Pa., with relatives. Hugh Flynn Lay-Reader of St John's Episcopal Church, will at tend a Layman’s conference at Roslyn near Richmond January 24 and 2ft. W. T. Miller who ha., been a pa tient in a Richmond hospital for several weeks, was expected t) come to his home here on the week end. Mrs. Ryland Fox has invited the Evening Branch of the Wo mans Auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal Church to meet with her the first Tuesday in February. The first U S. coins were cop per.

Enonville Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Blanton and sons, of Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs Prank » I vrten backer. of Wealthia. were dinner t;nests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunevant. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunevant and children and Mrs. Horace Dunevant called in the same home during the af ternoon. To Relieve ^ Misery C®666 IKtUIO M TMim-SAMI MST •HHF

Young people love it! Bug Co Ice bg the carton

Coca-Cola—perfect blc*l of many flavors— has a flavor all its own: Refreshing as the young folks’ outlook—pure; wholesome Coca-Cola belong: in your refrigerator at home.

6OTTIE0 UNDER AUTHORITY -'E THE COCA-COLA COMPANY EY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, FARMVTLLE, VIRGINIA “Colt*" it a HQhUfrflfJxiw*. © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

Fordomotic Drive, Overdrive, white • eewgll tires, l-iest tinted safety glass optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories or»d trim subject to change without notice.

NEW MIRACLE RIDE IN THE 53 FORD

Every road in America has been "repaved”! At least, that's the way it will feel to you when you Teat Drive Ford’s new Miracle Ride. A combination of ’33 Ford ride features, includ ing new, more responsive springs . . . new IL J ■ H -jTj '-y-—

softer shock absorber action . . . Ford’s wider front tread .,. and low canter of gravity . . . are blended together to give you amazing smoothness on all road surfaces. N't a whole new concept of driving comfort and quiet. Q

Ford’s new Miracle Ride is so smooth you can even unU while riding along over tough roads! F.D.A.r.

Ford’s new Miracle Hide lias a built in "sixth sense” that lets Ford take the curves on Ifir Itvtl.

And those foam rubber cushioned seats arc so com fortable that lungest trips are a pleasure.

See it . . . Value Check it . . . Test Drive it

You’ve got to Value Check thia new Ford’* 4I| "Worth More” feature* to know why Ford’s worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you »ell it! In this new ’53 Ford you’ll find not only a new concept of driving comfort... you'll find more of the things you want and nud than in any other car ever built. You’ll find the 'r(io” you need, in Ford’* high-compression V-8 and Six engines. You’ll find unhindered visibility . . . ea*y han dling, braking and parking. And you'll discover stvle-setting beauty. No wonder it's the New Standard of the American Road.

53 Ford