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Alumnae Chapter Names Card Party Committees

Mi - Willunn K WatV:in-. .1 r. amt Mrs <• car Mclnt sh havt unnoniii'ed llu* folio vim- chair • men and committee tor 1 he an nun I card ; artI o i .c • iven hy l in Karmrille Chapter oi the Hoiv. WOod Colic.t* Alumnae As.a e lation on Thursda: . Hob. ■> at !’> p. m. -n the H< real i n Hall of i >n voi d Colic e. Publicity Mr- 11 C Kaytnn ,lr.. eliairman. Mr-. T C Cole man. Jr. Telephone Mr- Harvey S Whitaker chairman. Mis R. N Klippen. Aft- A Harper Mrs \V J SydJior. Mi- M B C.nner. Mrs Dave Ci the. M: Charles Reid. Mrs. Ice (ilrcr. Mr Mar W.teller. Mr- Allen 1-ore Mi Franklin Hnice Mrs. T Clark

\li: Waller Brim. Mrs. A. T. Moi l iselte and Mr s Patsey Wat te ins. i i-.ervation . Mrs W| A Wat on III chan man. Mrs. George Jai sett Please call your reserva tions to either Mrs Watson or Mi- Jarrell. Social Mrs. 1' O Bondurant. chairman. Mrs P C Gilmer. Mrs. ,J M. Heet-iv od and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw , Prizes: Mrs B T Taylor, Jr.. ! chairman. Mrs Wayne Harper Mrs. Winston Noel, Mrs. Gran die Pageant. Mrs. Kdward Slate Mr- Spences Burger. Mrs Jack Jacobs Mrs. Lester Andrews, Mrs. D. M Cni/er and Mrs Warren Kernodle. Door Mrs. Richard Chambers, ctu irtnan

\ew Campus Welfare Fund To Hold Drive Monday through Friday. Febru ary has been designated for the College Welfare Fund drive, which is a combination of four charitable funds This one condensed drive is being instigate-, tins year upon ihe request ol lie .student body. In former years students have been asked to contribute to four separate funds and have felt that, ihis was too iiie a demand for their pocketbooks The College Welfare Fund will be divided equally among the World Student Service Fund, The Iniernation Christian t'mversny Fund. The March .of Dimes, and the Red Cross Drive. The Worm Student Service Fund to be included in the C W F. is for .-iudents from all aver the world to give aid to fellow stu dents who need financial help. This fund is also designated for

SUPERVISED ROLLER SKATING 1; " t r.v. • 1 sport one! n healthful v t.v.ty ! r tr. • k; ' . . u:J • ■ v. :: up* loo' .'.I ,• MV> !:;•> cu p*r: VJ'.»d. S( IIEDI l.F Monday Thru Saturday 7; la p m to ! > 'oil p in. run*\v " :u to *i p. in for children s \ I I i. U \V 10 to 1 ’ for l iny Tots ; 'o .. "ii p m for 1 ccn V.'ors S! \!) \ V !:(ifl to 5;! 111 p. in Dun '.ai'ei's. Good .Shirk-, per m:ticd I'uesd .y in- hi and Sat urday a Me noons ONI.Y \I>MISSI(..\ .">(!<■ tav inch) • HILLTOP HOLLER RINK 1 It BOSTON. Broprielor On Itnute 4G0 hast ! \KMVILI I-:. V V Vgents tor the famous Chicago Boat skates SI7.95 A jl!).95 ■ ORMMHBB

:,hr reconstruction oil libraries .and other college buildings in ! v. a; -torn countries. The International Christian University Fund is a drive put on by o'ver 200 American colleges and . universities for the building of a 'University in Japan. The univer sity will be open to students of all races and creeds and will be sup plied with educators lroln all over the world. The March of Dimes fund for lesearch and help for polio tricken children will also be in cluded m the drive. The last of the four drives to be represented m C’.W.F. is the Fed Cross Drive The Eed Cross ives liinumuiable aid to both civilians and service men in times ■ f disaster or need. A committee is made up from Student Standards find the YWCA with two faculty advi sors to approve all drives carried on at Lorn'.wood. This committee has set a goal of one dollar per student for C W.F College organ izations are also asked] to con tribute to the drive: Representatives will visit each student some time during the week. This canvassing, of trie halls replaces the old pohew of collect ing contributions at a central place.

Sentts\ ille Students Will Set* Ice Vogues The ’i.■ * 1 class a;td commer cial cln' • of Si-ottsvillc Hiah Schorl will o to Richmond on a chartered 1< i Friday a 1'tcrn on. aid have ilmne. and attend the Ice Vo ue at he Mos ijie I hei

Sylvia Cay Receives Citizenship Award At Seottsville High Sylvia Gay. of Rsmont. mem Iwi of the Seottsville High Sehi. ! Senior Class, has been selected by the laculty and members of the ! senior class to receive the Good . Citizenship Award,” sponsored by the Daughters of tlie American Revolut ion. She will compete witli winners jin other schools thr ughout the state. The state winner will be awarded a certificate of merit. $75 and a trip to Washington. D C . with expenses paid. Sylvia will receive a certificate and medal for the Seottsville School award. Students are chosen from the senior class of the high schools posessing these four qualities - dependability, service, leadership i and patriotism.

St. Anne’s Parish Rector Will Preach Farewell Sermon The Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, 1 who has resigned as rector of Episcopal Churches in St Anne’s Parish, which includes St. John’s Scottsville. Christ Church. Glen dower. and St. Stephen’s, Esmont., will preach his last sermon in the Parish, Sunday morning. Jan. 25 at St. John's at 11:15 a m. Ladies of the Woman's Auxi liary are arranging a coffee hour right after services in the Parish Hall in honor of Mr. Tucker The c naregation is invited to stay for the Coffee hour, and local minis ters and wives have also been in vited Mr. Tucker will preach his first .sermon in his new parish in Prin cess Anne county, near Norfolk. Sunday, February 1.

PLANT TO DE-SAI.T OCEAN HATER A pilot plant to study the prob lems of de-salting water from the Pacific ocean for domestic and in dustrial use is being designed in California. Research workers believe it will be possible to de-salt 1.000 gallons of water for about 20 cents It will be done by distilling ocean water under low pressure and at low temperatures. will be about 40 in the group, chaperoned by T H. Cillis. prin cipal. Mrs. Josephine Magnifies*, senior class sponsor, and Miss Katheryn Tindall, commereia'. teaehei

Exciting Originals Added U Jeffet 'son s Mont ice 11 o

A •:C'i irloitesville. rin'ted b- t:-. Hlue Hid up M .ur.tain1-, i-'.p'o! ' i n iin and sii : V. will prove aliasle'.v n vasdinc to the who tarry ; once more m the t wn so intimately [identified • eh 11.-mm.' Jetferson. y i .ia lae'lo. fill .iich lie lav m o : ■ arclntei niral and inven - , and as one of the pai n-■«:: .lis tor • pi America, fur u-.>h"d th trea'-ures accumulat ed o>.it a lifetime of public serv ice. i ■ vaveler will see a num ber o! i veil :nt: Jefferson items is. pi: . added to the permanent turn: uiv.s Glass Tree A lew of these include at. coc: o: class tree' if Water lord ■' . . Jefferson's surveying :n.s!' .men a revolt.it: ehair. , s l. .,ii nee and work table used by has m his bedroom, his "gig" or . rri.t! > and the original Moii:.••e'.lo ki'.i hen-scales. In re cent ira.n’hf Honeymoon Lodge ice. p ed bv Jeffers -n and his Wide while awaiting the com plfia r. o: the main house, has been : srm hed with typical 18th.

Century pieces. Mr Jefferson's hospitable in ducts v. -re such that he is known to have bedded down as many as tilts, guest- at a time at Monti .•*■11 . in addition to his family and slaves In this period of travel by horse and carriage over the lam;us. or infamous, red clay ol the Albemarle coitntnside, visits extended over a span ol weeks and months Modern hostesses will find it in teresting to speculate on the m tenuity and hardihood which must have been exercised by the ladies of Mr Jefferson's house hold m meeting the needs of the ceaseless stream of guests, Cei Uunly it may be said that Mrs. Randolph. Mr Jefferson's daugh ter, displayed a measure of re sourcefulness in the story told about her On the morning of September 10. 1824. Mrs. Ran dolph knocked at the door of her daughter's room. "Get up, Vir ginia." she called, "You have to he married today. General La fayette is coming tomorrow and l can't have so much going on all at once."

THRIFT BRINGS NO REGRETS Have you ever wished that you had in flu* hank ri°ht >'ow all the * mi ney that you spent needlessly in the past live vears? Start a Savings Account Now PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FA RMVILLE, I IRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Business and Industry

TO ATTEND ('O-OI'ERATIVI AGENCV TH VIMNG SCHOOI. Seventy - live local Service Agency representatives of Soulli i rn States Cooperative will at tend u two-day farm service conference in Roanoke. Va.. on January 22 and 23. All sessions of Lite conference will be held in the Hotel Roanoke. Enrolled from this area are Robert Jones and Llowel! Anderson, both of South ern States Amelia Cooperative. Amelia. Va. The school is especially design ed to help agency personnel be come better acquainted with the products and services of the co operative so they in turn will be better equipped to serve Southern States purchasers l\ I.. DUNCAN BCVS GUERNSEY SIRE P. L. Duncan, of Columbia. Va has just purchased the proved

I Oiai-msey sire, Midview Charmer s Phillip. from William 1’. Sarulur (ili, ol Carlel'SVllW. Va This bull Is out of the cow, vlalview s Ivanhoes Phoebe, that lias once been classified Good i Plus for type, and has a produc tion record of 14,110 pounds of milk and 045 pouncis of butterfat made as a five yeai -old. He is sired bv Langwater Charmer. '___ j „ j VISIT HIGH POINT 1 I KNIT1 111 SHOW | Henry L. Newbill. Jr., manager | of Farmville Furniture Company and E M. Foster, are attending ihe furniture show at High Point, i N. C. They expect to return on Friday The High Point Furniture I show is held semi-annually in I Janaury and July, when the | newest furniture styles are ' shown. It attracts dealcis from a wide territory in the East.

About 65 Daily Census Of Patients AtSouthside Community Hospital

With an average census of 00 to 70 per day for the week. South side Community Hospital reports quite a few cases of flu and pneu monia. Sixty-three patient' en tered during the week lor treat ment . Four babies, three sill- and one boy. were born during the week, also. Parents of the week were: Mr. and Mis Charles Kauff man. Amelia, girl. Jan 18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles File. Drakes Branch, girl. Jan 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SnyrU r, Farmville. girl. Jan. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Harris. Kenbridge, boy. Jan. 17 Other patients who entered the hospital during the week were Mlrs James B Booth Farm yfjle: Mrs Mildred Davi Hamp den-Sydney: Miss lamia Adam Farmville; Kdgar Cole- Keysville. Miss Andree Gay Rice. Victoria Purnell Garber Cullen. Joe Mor ris. Blackstone George Perkin: Farmville; Miss Agnes Kennedv. Farmville: and Mr. Mabel New by. Farmville A Is . Mis- Carol Jm tier. Amelia C H.. Mrs Minnie Bui lev. l-'arm ville: Mrs. Bell W. Scrur Farm ville; Charier. P Green. Black - ftone: John F Martin. Farinville. Mrs. J II 1 ynn. Amelia: I an y Davis. Rice. Mrs. Rev 1. Hoh Farmville; William R. Holt. Pamplln: and Mir Raj Crump Fa rmville. Also. George Nunnally. Borke ville; David I. Stables, Victoria; Joe P. Vaughan. Victoria. Mrs Purnell Garber Cullen: Mrs A T Berry. Farmville; Mrs. F G .Merchant. FarmvilU , I'-auc Glenn. Farmville; Mr Joe II T a k . Farmville. John Craddock. Green Bay: Sheppard K Ames .It Hamptlen-Sydnev College: huthi r Hawkins. Keysville. 1 aac Rut ledge. Red Oak. Allen N Fore. Farmville: Frank Carrington. Jr. Hampden-Sydnev Jem Adams. Hampden - Svdnev. William Stumps. Chase City, and M" Thomas L Powell, Ke«.-rille

Milking; .Job Can P»e Done by Truck Car or Tractor Electric power fahuro needn't mean that dairymen must milk a a whole held of rows by hand. Agricultural engineers at VPI say you can simply pul your car. tractor or truck to woik The intake manifold of any of these engines will supple enough vacuum to operate two or more milking units in an emergency. A vacuum brake adapter, available at most auto pails stores or agencies, can be permently in stalled on the rai or truck be tween the carbureiot and intake manifold. Some traemis have in j take manifolds especially equip ped with an opening and shut off valve for operating milking machines. The car. truck, or tiactor can then be driven up close to the milking barn, and a pace of regu lar milking machine vacuum hose run from the fitting on the intake manifold to the neaic.n stall cock or milker pipe line, lhe milking can then proceed as usual, say the engineers. Machines with mag netic pulsators cannot be operated in this way without special equip ment. however. ! Agriculture 7-year support pro 1 gram loss under S100.000.

DMV Wants Notices Change of Address Of Virginia Motorists’ With the 1953 period of regis tration for Virginia motorists less than sixty tt>0> days away, and the Division of Motor Vehicles preparing new applications for almost 1.250.000 licensees, Chester H Lamb, Acting Commissioner, today urged all Virginia motorists who have changed their address since registering their vehicles last year to notify the Division immediately, furnishing the fol lowing information: new address, title number, make and motor ..umber and license number, and panic as shown on tin old regis tration card. Change ot address blanks may be Secured from the Division's local license agents. It a Virginia motoiist plans an extended trip out of the State aunng the registration period. March 15 to April 15. he should leave his eorerct forwarding ad dress :ii order that he may re ceive his registration card. Two Pickett l nits In Inaugural Parade Camp Pakett was well repre sented m President-elect Kiseti ' ovvCr's Inaugural Parade Tues day with two units—one from the Tim'd Armored Cnvel.y Regiment and another from the 354th Military Police Company—march ing in the parade at the Nation's capital. Six tanks of the latest model bghtj tank, the T41F1. manned by the Third Cavalry troops, were shipped to Washington earlier in the week. Thirty men. command ed h> Fust Lieutenant James M Cleary. Jr . of LaPlata. Md.. drove the tanks The unit from the 354th Mili tary Police Company, consisting of 55 men. was under the com mand of Lt, Clark W. Hopper, i onunanding officei of the com pany.

NO PINS WITH PLASTICS No pins or pressing are allowed when sewing with plastics. Miss I. Byrd Johnson, clothing specialist at VPT says to hold the pattern on fabric with weights or paper clips. Use paper clips to hold sec tions together when stitching. Mark construction lines with a pencil or crayon. Use a very shary fine sewing machine needle. No. II suggested. Set length of stitch to 7 per inch and use mercerized cotton thread. It should be less likely to shrink and pucker, it is softer and will not cut plastic. If basting becomes necessary in some areas, stay at least 1 8 inch within the seam allowance. You can hem and gather plastics with sewing machine attachments. If the plastic film becomes sticky, dust with talcum. Some plastics become brittle when cold. If this happens, warm them before sew ing Hang to remove wrinkles. Birth Announced Mr and Mrs. Charles Paul Kauffman, of Amelia, announce ■he birth of a daughter. Deborah Charles, on January 19 at South : ide Community Hospital.

I Local omen s \ oices To Be Heard | In Capital Peace Resources Forum

I Mrs. Grace C. Gordon, one of 1 I five vice presidents of the Vir | ginia Department. A in mean i Legion Auxiliary, has been named U a delegate to the Women s Forum 'on National Resources for Peace. to be held in Washington, D. C.. January 25-27. ! Mrs. R. B. Crawford, national ! security chairman of Jark Gar hnd Unit of the Auxiliary, is also ' e tpected to attend, accompanied by Mr Crawford The sessions will explore the various field of endeavor in which women may become a part in se curing an effective peace. Leading k

women's patriotic organization throughout the U. S.. will be i (.‘presented in the deliberations. Mrs. Hae Ashton, national Auxili ary president, will preside during sessions at the Mayflower Hotel and at George Washington Uni- i versity. Mrs. Gordon's appointment came through Mrs. C. C. Cumber land. of Arlington, Virginia De partment president. The resources to l>e considered during a series of discussion ses sions include spiritual, economic, cultural, industrial, psychological and military.

\ a. Superintendents Will Visit Long wood To Interview Seniors Again '.his year, superintendent, from all over the state will hr visitin' 1110 campus during the ispring term to interview prospec tive teachers Charles G. Walsh. Assistant Superintendent in charge ol per sonnel of Arlington Conn t y | Schorls, will visit ttie college Feb ruary 15. Mr .Walsh will want to i interview elementary majors ami 'seniors who have a major in lib rary science . H. C Paxton. Jr., Assistant i Superintendent in charge of per-! aonnel of Norfolk County School- ( also plans to visit the college in early February. The first cf these visits watt made on January 15 by Mr. E. lj. [ Lamberth. Assistant Superintend er^t tn charge of personnel of Nor- • folk City School?. Mr. Lambertlji | was interested primarily in teach-1 Crs for elementary schools, but also had vacancies in mathematics and commercial education.

Private from Cullen Serves In. Infantry Pfc. Ray R. Routt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-scoe Routt. Route 1. Cullen, is serving in Korea with the Seventh Infantry Division. Pfc. Routt, a farmer in civlian life, is serving as a gunner with Company E. He entered the Army in December, 1951. and arrived in Korea, last October. He has been awarded the Korean Service Ribbon. -- ip College Home he Majors to Run Own Household Four seniors and one junior will begin their nine weeks’ stay in the Long wood College home manage metn hous at the first of next semester, according to Wanda Karlet. president of the Home Economics Club. The senior girls who will move into the house across the street from the Rotunda include Lillian Shelton. Betty Hoffman. Anne Dudley, and Wanda Karlet. Eliza beth McClung will be the only junior living in the management; house. The purpose of the plan is to provide a home environment for the girls. They will gain practical knowledge in cooking, cleaning and entertaining without the guidance of their parents. All home economics majors are re quired to live m the home man agement house sometime before their graduation. Ann Watkins and Betty Davis were chosen at the last meeting ol the Home Economics Club as co chairman of the cookie sale that the club has planned to take place the week after exams. The freshman will be in charge of the sale of the cookies and the upperclassmen will divide tin* other work. Tire cookies will be made by members of the club. Other de tails, including the date, will be announced on the bulletin board.

PLUMBING NEEDS

DON’T FRET Call us if you need experienced service —or— Buy your plumbing supplies or repairs here for self-installa tion — KEEP ON HAND • DRAIN PIPE CLEANER > C LOSET BOWL CLEANER • CLOSET TANK PARTS • FIXTURE CLEANER • FAUCET WASHERS • TRAPS St FAUCETS • SLIP WASHERS 0 CLOSET BOLTS 0 SLIP NUTS | • CLOSET SEATS 0 TUB FILLERS 1 RURAL PATRONAGE SOLICITED PUTNEY Plumbing & Heating Phone 483 FARMVILLE, VA.

Rice Hostesses Shower Mrs. Clarehce Lawhorne.Jr.

Mrs. Kerinii Cook and Mrs. F.d ward Marshall' entertained in their home at Rice on Friday Jan. 16. honoring Mrs Clarence Lawhorne. Jr . with a pink and blue shower. Master Marshall Cook* present ed the guest ol' honor with her gifts at tlie end of a game period with prizes being won by Mis. Winston Farley and Mis. Norman Taylor. Guests present; were Mrs. Jamie Bradshaw. Miss Mabel Bradshaw.

1 Mrs. Norman Taylor, of Crewe Mrs. Perry Gills, of Rtchmuiu . Mr.-. Johnson Hubbard. Mrs Arthur Stevens. Mrs Julian Brad shaw Mrs William F. Watkins. Jr. Mrs Lewis Morion and Miss Patsy Morton. Mrs. C. W. Lav. - home. Mrs. Ship Farley, Mrs Claude Bradshaw. Mrs. Thomas Bondurant. Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw Miss Mabel Payne. Mrs. Edward Frank. Mrs. Winston Farley and Mrs. Mildred Morgan.

X It Won't Be Lone: Now!

DON'T MISS THIS J Grand Opening ! ANNOUNCEMENT FRIDAY, FEB. 6th PREDUTICO

YOUR LAST 1 CHANCE l SATURDAY

OUR SPECIAL SALE 50*> Off CLOSES SATURDAY ALL GOOD THINGS Ml ST END BUY YOUR NEEDS TODAY 0 Ear Rings 0 Rracelets 0 Rhinestone Sets 0 Rins 0 /{roaches 0 Reads 0 Dresser Sets 0 Cameos

Come In Today. Selections Are Still Abundant, Hut Will Xot Test Tony At These Trices. • Huy For Yourself Or For Future Gifts—For Hirtlidays. Anniversary Or Aext Christmas. • LONGWOOD JEWELERS MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VA.