Page 7

Makeshift Prospect School Auditorium Gives Meeting. Entertainment Place

ITad anvone questioned Hie :u! Visabildy ol eonveume one ol tlie rhi-.M looms I ihe Pros pect Kli ment.uy Kinool bud : iny. into a temporal \ audi torium. tie would have been con vinced of tile expediency of tins step hail la- attended the regulat meet in; of the local 1 ■ l’A M011 uay (‘veiling. Jan in. Facility members. many parents and friends were gathered in this small auditorium to attend tin. partieular meetin. . Pupils of the elemental y school are proud of the l’-IA's activities and progress. and iltev had well advertised the lac. that, two special guest spcaKers were m vited for this uinim The president. Mrs. W II Booth, cmaliiclcd a pi it-I busi ness session i’lii! ini roclueed the speaker, the ltev Arthur .Stevens, pastor of Davi.- Memorial Presby tei'i:,! Cliureh. the Rtv. dames C Weaver, pa.-'.nr of Prospect Meth cilist Church Both spoke on the subject. ‘'Genesis of God Citizen ship "

i-wry parer,: -phi pat cm-i o-oe would have benefited had he heard and heeded the instruction and warning in these two ad dresses. Another int.ere.Ming program was recently presented at the school bv pu; of tlie seventh grade ably co: - !.ed b> the princi pal. Mrs C A. Allen. It was a quiz program, called the Prospect Pay-Off. written ..v Alts Allen Richard Foster Glenn was quiz master. The emit cm ants were pupils from all the zaiie- dressed and acting a.- ilia zied couples Hick fjlenn. suave and composed, never at lost for a question or an answer, proved himself a wortlij understudy of the famous Grouchn Marx. IF' wa. as.- sled by ( arol Campbell, who introduced the couples and Joan Penick. who presented the prizes Again the little pseudo-audi torium lielped nrov-de entertain ment and piaetiei m developing self - confidence, abilities and trends beyond the pivii'iibetl cur riculum A now life i, or. 1a> in . , i ban a pack of eiga"otti. .. n squeez ed in.'".ate insi.inl y becitine a i wo-foot v ale:-'.". :u : tapablo of suppm tin. a J)-p mi,dm

Tmils Mills .Several children tillered in ;lie home of Mi a tut Mrs. M. S .Jones, Jan. 17. in help celebrate ; lie birthday of Mtt ;i daughter. Betty Floyd The children enjoy ed watching television. Then, the hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs M. o. Jones and children visited m the home of W:, and Mrs Ander.-.on Daniel. Sundav afternoon. The son of Mi and Mrs. Fee Ownby vv ho was badly burned . impinvnu'.. om he will have to remain in the hospital to have ■ ohm* skin grafted. file lust day of landing season. Mi. Ming and Mr Moncure. from Kiclmiond. spent the day on the Jones farm hunting, but they had very little luck. Miss Gay Gilliam and Nancy Keller spent Tuesday in the Jones home watching the inauguration .aid parades in Washington on television. Betty FUnd Jones spent Mon day night with one of her school mates. Garland Jones spent Wednes day night with Jack Blanton. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson visited in tia* home of Mr. and Mrs M S. Jones, Wednesday night Several children aie not able to go to school on account of lckness

(iuidanee ( enter iContinui'd from Poor 1> Scroii':l>' t.) assist v unc |»r* -pic make a choice a"n considerin' i Che. ii iii approach to vocation - The youth will be directed into iioosm. aide! a study of sue'' plies'Ions as a here does Ciod need e !ha! I i an be u.sed best and ai :: God's plan far nn hie" !):■ Allan p intc.1 out that the visit -s will require no eoninvitt . ' : 1 : ' ■ but' will i ■e-t • i.of work 1 Jeci-qons ■ < rev ed 1» the vouiv: pi opa* i mu i ime to l ime but it ,■ f ■; . In Allan explained, tha they will have a much soundei ’ : . ■: i heir e\ entual cooler

It Won't \\v Loiu; No*!

DON'T MISS THIS Grond Opening ANNOUNCEMENT FRIDAY, FEB. 6th PREDUTICO

GAINS MASTER MIX BROILER MASH (WITH MET^ilO-VITE)

Krrrrvc I P \ «til tlir time* ill broiler raisins means gelt.up faster pain* at lower eu*| per pound of pain. Hiou-and* of *tie<e**ful broiler r ii-er*. itt-S-l or* Abi-ter Mi\ Broiler Masli beeaii*e tbs haw found that il pet* their bird* iitiinhed and f,j) i,t nmri.il , nr.h r, and at lop 'aim. Investigate lod i' ! I a t u* sl ow von 'vb' il’* a better broiler leetl.

PRIME EDWARD BKDII.KR RATION (Special) Manufactured from AI.is.ei Mi\ Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone (>4 Farmville, Va.

PAYS $105,000 FOR HALF-A-BULL

MR. AND MM- E. C. McCORMICK, Jr., of East Liverpool, Ohio, are shown with Larry Domino the 12th, a purebred Hereford bull that was th» 1947 champion at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. McCormick, an insurance executive, paid $105,000 for a h3lf-interest in the bull. Co-owner is C. A. Smith, of Chester. W. Va. (Intema'ior.al)

Tea Drinking Taste Changed Since War NKW YORK The taste of the American t- a d: inking public ii;i. changed since World War II. according to Mr Harney i > Brien. co-founder of a tea company. At the outset of Wor! i War II. says Mrs. O'Brien. Ameri cans consumed a considerable amount of green teas, but were deprived of them due to war time shortages. Now that Jap anese green and Formosa oolongs arc again available, there is little demand for them in the market. It .-rems as if America was switched perma nently t- black Irish style teas." Irish sty 'e tea. Mis (>' Brien points out. is a mixture < i the fils-.-- (Yv! ' h'.n . and India black tea - Tic- niain t r ■■u.tia| (lift"fence 'net. ceil ti ■ A : -la '. and It lh tea drinker «on tends Mi : O'Hmcii. who a scits that the . id' '" '. ate I 1,-a di a Yu / r e ::1 1 that the Aimii ican di ' - ill■! drink lie- tea at tea fifty per re: sumed ill u. .- t he i-\ e i) rt-it'll re , • : ci lit the r nine per with only i iian o : win u ii drunk at tea tin. e oi evening parties

Shakers Believed In Functionalism HA RRODSBl'RG K\ The func t :.i .1 ■■■ of 1 ' (ion till it . .1^): e.i: i : . it ‘ > mix tell! a f ter nl V 1 ) borne eco , leeiul.-1 i eihil ls that ■ > of I:;e 1 ii ii:'"ptes eii:pliivetl in ii i1 in- ■ tjoii;11 t1 ii 11it ore were , - '1 >•( .1: a ... I>> tile Shakers, a I ;s si", t u he ■ • n;iribers ‘ . it • | : i .,1 here in 180 . m handicraft. they ex ft .i 1 .i. buildim; construction and I 1: ■ :. i:l; i .. it :! e Wood fl 11 ! A'",'! the items with winch • ' v etr. - pod then sturdy d a. ■< i "i idles that ex tended in sen i as tables, and d sks ,-n i tables which opened up ti pioeiri" added working surfaces I lvj.de ee of thrui lme craftsman ship • ;i> be seep today in the fthakei town Guesthouse Inn. now pm ately owned and open to the public. The attractive walnut a. oobwnrk. beautiful o;ik flouts and I , il;-.e cupboards are still in theit al state The 1.13 year-old structure has walls. 13 inches thick, built of hand-made brick. Europe is the second smallest continent in the wot Id. Because the earth's atmosphere bends the moon's rays, the moon is not actually where it appears to be when looked at from the ground. Building for Future

COLLEGE STUDENT Eugene Silver man g|fis along fine with tiny pa tient Rosita as they join in a game of skyscraper building in Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Silver man is taking part in the institu tion's heart-warming "Substitute Parent" project, a plan that calls for volunteers, men and women, to visit hospitalized children, many of whom are parentless, and cheer them up with stories and games, (Intcniutioitul)

jobi.kss Unemployment reached a new postwar low in the United States utiring 1952. while employment went slightly above the high level of 1951. accoitiing to the Coin merce Department. Employment averaged 61,300,000 in 1952. not "appreciably higher" than in 1951 but 1.300,000 higher than the 1950 average " Unemployment dropped to 1,700.000. compared with 1 - 900.000 in 1951 and 3 100 000 in 1950.

TRAGIC DISCOVERV Belvidere, III, — Mrs. Edward Behnke became alarmed when she didn t iieai from the family of her son for a week She went lo then' four-room frame country home and found the t mire family of five her son, Meivin. 35: Ins wife, Beulah, 33 and their chil dren. Dennis. 7 Dale 5, and Dixie 3 months dead, apparent vic tims of mis poisomnn from a coal stove Income Tax 'Continued hum Pa ie ! 1 needs help with his film will \ l-it flit oif i. e dir me l e 1 Ear o: -pedal office hours. Mr Whit aker said. He also suaae.sted that when a l>ers.:n does come to the office for help that, he brins all o! W-'J Forms, statements of tax with held kv employers. II a person has worked in mare than place di si ll.‘52 and lias drawn more than <51:00 lie v. .11 have >uc:i a staiemeir :: uni each pku;c of employmem

VICKIE!! J

WHAT HAVE yOU ) X SOT IN VOUR 7-' V-^ HANDS? f v—f>rtf

OKI BUT REMEMBER J WHAT GRANDMA SA 9 < — NO MCEE LOLLIPOP..- ) BEFORE COFFER! f - V~0—VTn \ i

SJecenl E\ents About Andersonville

Kwry body is interested in ! babies from their arrival on. and ihe first baby of a new year in any community is always greeted with acclaim. This neighborhood ha; no new baby of which it can boast but it does hate a pair of lfoU model grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Seay, who have a granddaughter. Pamela Lynette. born m Charlottesville, January H. Last Sunday while Mr. Seay stayed at home and battled with flu. Mrs. Seay. R. L. Jr., and Misses Betty and Frances went . ■ Wolf town to sec the new baby and her proud young parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Seay. Miss Beth Forbes went to f ynchbura last Saturday to a Regional Guidance meeting. Miss A1 iie went too. and spent her time shopp.itv’.

('.ill Oil Kick Mi and Mrs. Lewis Morgan Mr«. Cole. Miss Lula PI sod and Fred Flood went to Lynchburg .Sunday to see Mrs. Agee Glover and Mrs. Tomrnv Stinnette. both Hi whom have recently undergone operat ion - * Miss Charlotte McCruw has re turned from a week's visit to her brother and sister-in-law. Mr md Mr Richard McCruw. in Chevy Chase. Md Mr and Mrs Branch Forbes ere h -as to Mr and Mrs. Con ad Forbe- Miss Dot spencer and t .,nes Forbes at dinnei Saturday : i■ ill. Mr and Mrs. Hindi Jones, a1' West Virginia, spent the week end '..ill Mr and Mrs J (' Moreau T.ue two families visited the Kin « • Wim. os Sunday Mm John Rush and Vincent : i hav e been ill of Hu. are up pain. Mr iii't Mrs. Herman Anderson • nri Shield pent .the week end •• ith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chis holm! Mm. H. mai d Payne was a re i caller m the Herman Ander cn home. \ Fits Exchanged Mi and Mrs Redd Wooten and tv- si. M- Shirley Wooten slat Mrs Dave Amos, of Farm ed!!'. and Fred Duty, of Oceana, ai-re recent visitors in the home

ft Cmio<*W \k—4 } \!%

I lien - nothing el-e like il on the market! Self storing -< reen ami glass panels make it a screen ilnnr ami storm door all in one. Nothing to change nothing to store, Simplv raise linker glass panel for ventilation. Or. il converts in snout!-, to an all-screen m all-glass pi lure window door! Made id steel lor strength and durahililv. I ini-lied with haked-on outdoo ■ aluminum enamel.

RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY //.; H . Third St.—Tlwm S/s or FARMVILLE MFG. COMPANY So. Mrirt S'ret—1‘htnu■ // Farmville, Ya.

of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duty. Miss Betty Jean Holland spent last week uiih her grandmother Mrs. Kllen Robertson. Miss Louise Christian, who has been working for the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company in Richmond, lias been transferred lo the c rnpany's New York office. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mood I spent Sunday in Farmvllle with Mrs. John Walden. Miss Louise Morgan. Dick Mor- ; gan and Pete Cowan spent the week end with Mrs. C B. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and '-heir sons visited with the family •Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mis. Elliott Vest were' week end guests of Mrs C H.l Anderson. The Rev. Mr Barnes and hi. four year old son. Randell. culled m the Forbes and Gilliam homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and three children, of Minnesota. J moved into the manse at Buck ingham the first of the year. Mr. Barnes is the minister of Mays ville and New Store churches "TV" Inauguration

Every owner of a TV st • in this community declared Tuesday a holiday and generously invited his neighbors t ) be his guests at the inauguration. Mrs. Jack Ander son was hostess at lunch served : n a card table so none of the •vents o! the day need be missed to Mrs Wirt Moore. Mrs Julius C'oleman and Mrs. Rodney Smith That night Mr. and Mrs J. C Morgan and other neighbors drop ped in tj new the presidential' ball. Guests who saw the inauguru

tion at the Meade Anderson ho::.-* were Mr. and Mr Frank Co! mun. of Toledo, and .hinnne An derson vv ho had several i d.i\ from school Iasi wick Miss Beth Porljes eann- home at the lunch hour Uriiu-.ni: -vitli her another ol the teacher- :i -in

Centra! Hi h. Miss Doris Atk n ,,n and two memlxTs o! the sen i,.- c-las.' Miss Puns) Jamersott all 1 M. Phyllis Ada tie !'; 1 t time v. : • Untiled but they . .■. i(.1 i . .bet. t.ikt the coti. c; ,,l i. i' :m.t tit.>.t. they t'noiirlr w o .veil worth then el fort

Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money ROANOKE >•» f>» MtRIOl.K $" ■»■"> RICHMOND l.T.'i WASHINGTON 1 -'ll Plus U. S. Tax. .Save an EXTRA 10' Earn W. ■ With .i Round Tito T icket CiKEVHOI Ml TERMIN’ \I llrd X Garden SV. l’l’one 74A

t

LAST CALL CLEARANCE

$25.00 COATS REDUCED TO $10 o° All Sales Final!

$30.00 COATS REDUCED TO $15.00 All Soles Final!

$45 to $50 COATS REDUCED TO $2500 .Mi Salty I'iivil!

This is your volden opportunity to own the coat you want at a lower than budjret-wise price. Here are buys you've never seen before ou'll never set a vain. Wonderful, top quality wools—shaps, fleeces, poodles, and smooth stir faced fabrics perfectly and beautifully adapted to timeless styiinv- Kitted, full and .beautiful models — some fur trimmed—and all worth far more than the prices shown!

t’HIX TOBACCO CANVAS 10X10 or 5X20 Witter Soiled

GROUP BOYS’ SATIN TACKLE TWILL JACKETS S,,, *490

Girl's COATS Unto $13 C C CHOICE * D

CHOICE I.ADIES’ MILLINERY Values C A. To $r> J VC

()XK (JROUP Girl's COATS $0.50 Jam

r*ms am; (riKLs ?1.50 KNIT UNION SUITS Only 75c

I.'lilies' Xew Sprinij lot ton DRESSES $1.69

I * FARMVILLK, VIRGINIA RIGGER VALUES DURING REMODELING

| Mt n's si?Z.nii . n> U ‘f\sr ■ JACKETS si 5.ca