Farmville Herald

Friday, January 30, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader

Friday, January 30, 1953

Front page ↗

Memorial Building Adds New Meaning For Youth In Powhatan Teen-Age (dub

Hold Officers, Board Re-Elected Inside Renovation Prom ram Complete Present officers and directors were re-elected and a report of capital lmporvcments made dur ing tlie year presented, as stock holders of the Farm viile Hotel Corporation met here this week. A highlight of the annual ses sion was a report of approxima e iy $25,000 spent in interior im provements, which have been made during the past 12 months the last of which lias just been completed. Many improvements Over…

Front page ↗

NEWS SUMMARY

1H LI.ES. STASSEN LEAVE FOR El KOI E Secretary of Slate Dulles leaves Friday for a 10-day survey of Western Europe that may clinch important policy decisions in this country's foreign relations. The secretary and Mutual Se curity Administrator Harold Stas sen will talk to American and European officials in seven capi tals. gathering information on which to base President Eisen hower's potentially explosive for eign aid budget. They will visit Home. Paris. London. Bonn. The Hague.…

Front page ↗

Tobacco Jubilee Date Fixed February 5; Parke Brinkley State Commissioner, To Speak

Nearly SI 000 To He Given In Prize Awards Nearly S 1.000 in prizes — the first worth a solid $250—are ready for the giving away next Thursday, when the Tobacco Jubilee replaces Lne market chant. Between 8.000 and 10.000 tick ets. qaulifying tobacco growers for prizes, have oeen issued through the three warehouses on the Farmville market—one with each sale. The prize award portion of the Jubilee program, to which roin munity and growers have been pointing since tlie market opened…

Front page ↗

Four-Legged Chicken Fools TVature Again With \n Fgg

"Beady laid an egg." That was the startling news an nouncement tliat Georgia Beasley made In The Farmviile Herald of fice. Tuesday morning. Beady is the chicken with four legs that Jack and Georgia Beas ley. fourth grade students at Farmville Elemental y School, have raised from a chick. Given to them by their uncle. A. J. Wood, of Buckingham. Beady came to the Bcaslej children with the promise tliat such a chicken, with normal legs and two small legs tucked above tin normal…

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Announcemen I..,

The Osborn Funeral Home at BREMO BU FF, VA. —was taken over an January '2ft, Jfi.YJ by S. 7. Hanson and /.eland H . Smith, and is note beiny operated by them as H \ .\SO.\ X- SHE! H hi A EH M. HOME. Your continued palronaye is solicited and ire promise set rice at reasonahlt prices.

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MEATS CHOICE STEER

ROUND STEAK lb. 79c T-BONE STEAK lb. 69c RIB STEAK --- lb. 49c RIB BEEF [lean] lb. 39c POR£€ SPECIALS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS lb. 69c SLICED HAM lb. 79c to 89c SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 PORK ROAST lb. 33c RIB CHOPS - - lb. 39c FAT BACK - - lb. 11'Ac

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WOMAN'S WOULD Your Own Taste Is Good Guide In Decorating

By Ertta Haley ' But I don't know the first thing about how to plan to decorate a room." wails many a homemaker ; when she's confronted with the problem. Decorators will tell you the prob ! lent really isn't so difficult for the average person because every one knows how he or she feels about rooms, colors, furniture, what they like and don't like, etc. These are the things which will guide you in decorating. Another word for it is common sense. If you suddenly decide to do over…

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fit cent (ireen Ray Happenings Palmer Attends Meeting Of Dairymen In Richmond

Mr and Mrs G W. Palmer at tended 11 ie dairymen's convention at Richmond, last week Miss Freda Goodwill was an overnight guest of Mrs K H. Mn: an Monday .Mi ..i'd Mi-. Wesley Foster sj n-Nil Saturday nirii'. and Sun dae with Mrs. R H. Morgan •\fi: and Mrs J. C. Garrett and d.ioolite: -. Betty Jean and Bar bara. o: Lynchburg, were week etui guests ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs C B Garrett. Sunday, they all drove to Spout Spring and spent the da\ with Mrs. C B. Garrett's sister Mrs…

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News K vents Along Green Baj I Joule i

Mr and Mr; Willie Crenshaw, of Rehob.itli, were recent ■ nests of Mr. and Mrs .J W Ba/.emorc Mrs. Grace l.ail and daimht.er. Fay. o! Richmond, visited Mrs Lad - parents Mr and Mr: A M Bolton, recently L A Dean, poultry specialist of Blacksburg, was in this commit* nity last week Mr and Mrs. Miles Barefoot, of Farmville. were week end ruest.i of her parents. Mi' and Mi J W. Ba/emore. Lt. and Mrs. I.an.sinc Vuwellw.i and daughter, of South Bend. Ind.. visited friends and relatives…

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Student Dressmakers Prove Adept at Modeling Clothes

Members of the home economies department of Farmville High School gave a fashion sh ;w Fri day. Jan 23. m the Inch school auditorium. The purpose of the show was to . give other students tin idea of some of the work done m home econ nines Participants, m c d e 1 i n g gar ments tjiey had made in class, represented grades eight through twelve. The variety of garments ranged from a coat to children's clothing. Setting of the show was a de partment store called The Clothes Rack"…

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You Want To Lead Cheers - Takes More Than Glamour!

There's more to cheerleading than a pretty face and a stout pair of lunijs. In lact the work is competitive enough and hard enough to war rant a monogram, and that's as much as a tackle or pitcher gets, i Those vivacious, bubbling ex horters look chic in the uniform of their trade, but they're out in front come rain or snow, hot or ! cold. What's more, contrary to most folks, the worse the score gets the more enthusiasm they’ve got to effuse. At Farmville High you don't just…

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WE THANK YOU

We want to take this opportunity to thank the peo ple of Farmville and vicinity for their tine cooperation with us. for attending and donating to the skate party at HILL TOP ROLLER RINK Monday evening, spon sored by our own Jaycees. We especially thank our regular skating party from Lynchburg, Chase City, Richmond and other towns for coming this night in place of their regular night of skating. For reasons beyond our control the skating exhi bitioners who had promised us to come…

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Fannville Students Glimpse inside Workings Of Store

Tursduv morning. Jan. 20. a lit." n members of the junior I’.oniii economics class of Farm1.ille High School, with a repr : (illative from each of the fit In : home economics classes. nd three mothers left Farmvitle \... . cl loo] litis, bound for Rich mond lb: a tour of Miller and Rhoads Department Store Mothcis who accompanied the girls were Mrs Laurence Love, of Meherrin. Mrs. K. J. Coin, of Prospect. and Mrs. R. Calvin Bass, of Rice Representing the eighth, ■oade class was…

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ON MARCH 7, 1876

Hell was granted his first telephone patent, and on March 10, transmitted the first sentence by telephone. In 77 years his invention has grown to its nresem large usefulness. 1'he Peoples National Hank, organiz ed in 1908, has had over 10 years’ growth in experience and knowledge of local conditions and problems, through years of peace and war. prosperity and de pression. We believe that our familiarity with local needs and conditions may be of help to you in your financial problems.…

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Amelia News and Social Happenings

Soutliside Hospital Admits 79 Patients During This Week 10 New Citizens Born to Parents Of This Area Seventy-nine patients entered Southside Community Hospital, last week. Ten babies, six "iris and lour beys, were born during the week, also. Parents of the week were: Mr. and Mrs. .James D. Drum, Ttiee. boy. Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Morris Blaokstone. girl. Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Hall. Drakes Brandi, boy, Jan. 2.T Mr. and Mrs. James M. Glas cock. Green Bay boy, Jan.…

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QUICK SERVICE

Dancing Every Night r ram - i o * Also Open For Panquets and Partins Boxing On T\ Every Wednesday and Friday Nighi Everyone Cordially Welcome—“JAKE CEDAR BROOK TAVERN _ _———■

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Budget Bu>s The Humble Cabbage Tops February Food Plentifuls

The simple things m life count most, one might exclaim after studying lists of plentiful, budget foods for February You see. cab bage and raisins, of all things, top the lists. Family food specialists suggest that cabbage and raisins are not only "wise" budget buys now. but are pretty solid as dictaiy. caloric gems. They suggest adding whole raisins to a bowl of chopped or shredded cabbage, men season and add any prefened dressing. That's got flavor, texture, color and calories.…

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DAYS OF OUR 5i l WHITE Sale

Ladies Suits Vo ha\e a few of these suns that ■must he sold duri'.i" the last days of out1 .lauiiary ('lea ranee. Good selection ot ,o!o;s, style •. and sizes. Valia to $ 15.00 now 9 — 9 S2‘.».9r, & s:ti.r,n

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liuckinsham Science Teacher Gets High Post In State Organization

I’. Sadler, science teacher at T’, . ■•■'Rcham Central High School, became a vice president and di rector of t he Virginia Education Association January E by virtue of Ins presidency of the YEA's District J. The Association is the organi sation of teachers in Virginia. Virginia Graduate Mr Sadler has been connected with the schools m Buckingham County for many years. Before coming to Vug.nia he was associ ated with a military ‘school in Maryland for six years. Several units Mr.…

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Anbitt, Dp (Notch on House Agriculture Committee. Endorses New Secretary V

Sees Farm Program i in Good Hands’ Congressman Watkins M. Ab bitt moved up a n cJi in the i House Agriculture Committee and { gave his endorsement to Ezra ' Taft Benson, as {Secretary of i Agriculture, this week as the 83rd Congress organized for the tasks , ahead. The Appomat tox Congressman . becomes the eighth ranking Democrat on the Agriculture Committee composed this session of 111 Republicans and M Demo i rats. Sees Little ( hangc Viewing Benson's appointment ns "a wise…

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Poor Quality Korean Lcspedeza Seed Brings Earning to \ irginia Farmers

The state Department of Artri ! culture warned farmers today I nat the shortage of Kotvan U*s pcrie/a seed is pushing a lot of low quality seed on tne market. .1 W. Midyete.. Jr., in charge of the Department's seed inspection and held testing, said-, considerable Korean lespcde/a seed is being sold without the analysis tags which the law requires. This indicates that some seed ■ growers are advertising and sell ing their own seed without a test I to determine quality factors…

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Buckingham Central Posts Sixth Vt in ^ ith 61-33 Defeat of Pamplin High

Buckingham C c v. i r a 1 High School's basket ball squad posted r . sixth victory Monday night on the Bucks floor downing Pamplin High School 61-55. Co-Captains Melvin Jamerson. and Kyle Knott lea the Bucks while sharing 38 points. Rowlett Bruce also maintained Ills high average with 10 points. Coach J. Cl. Thompson's Pamp lin squad, a Group III power, was led by Jamerson. b'3" forward with a great jump shot. He netted 13 field goals and a foul to collect 31 points. Center Simpson…

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Recent Burkevitle Sews Burkeville Ruritan Members Attend National Convention In Richmond

Howard C'x. .V S. Cl ingenue0! the Rev ,W. S. Thomas, and J. D. Bradshaw, members of the Burke ville Ruritan Club, attended the National Buritan Convention in Richmond. Jan. 25-27. Sunday afternron. the delegates made a tour of the city of Richmond and visited the State Capital and St John’s Church. Monday, they visited one of Richmond’s modern cigarette factories. Around 1200 Ruritans attended Mrs. J. S. Agnew has returned from High Point, N. C., where she spent a few davs with…

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AUCTION YOU KNOW THIS IS AN AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 31

1:00 P. M. PLACE: Dillwyn, Virginia 1—A John Deere Tractor in good condition 1—II John Deere Tractor in good condition t 1—c Farmall Tractor with Flow A Mower used very little 1—Cleat-trac Crawler Tractor in good condition 1 —1951 Farmall Club with Flow used very lit Me 1—Ferguson Tractor, Mounted Flow Pis;- A Cultiyator got' as ip*" 1—Garden Tractor and Cultivator only used about 2 ''•■airs 1—Oliver Combine 6 ft. Cut with Motor in good lond.Pon 1— Galawav Spreader, on Rubber…

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Powhatan American Legion Auxiliary Devotes Study to National Security J *

rnc American Legion and Auxiliary have always worked for the establishment of a well train ed citizen-army. The Auxiliary is pledged to support in every pos sible way the Legion s plan for national security. These were points stressed in the Legislative and National Se curity program presented by Mrs. E. F. Yates, Legislative chairman, at the January meeting of the Powhatan unit, Arneiican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. C. E. Bevins, unit chaplain, opened the meeting with prayer, followed…

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More Than $573,000 Provided For Care Of \ iriiiiiia Polio Patients in 1052

During last year alone over $575,000 was provided for the care of polio patients in Virginia, according to Dr M;u k 1 Shan holt.z. State Health Commissioner. This money, donated by tlie chapters of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis in Virginia, has helped the State Health Departments Crippled Children's Bureau immeasurably. " | Dr. Shanholtz said. "If these funds had not been available. | many polio afflicted children in 'the state would have suffered ! from lack…

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of Spring !

wmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm U ST RECEIVED PRETTY Si'RISC SC ITS REMODEL BARGAINS Mm's .V V>'nin< n's $:{ SWEATERS Bl ITON STYI.KS HACK OWLS’ ^ Jt ft (OATS

All text, in page order

OCR text from every available page region. These records may be headlines, advertisements, or partial article blocks.

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The Farmville Herald __AMP FARMER-LEADER_ VOLUME 6° Honor for tU P«t. Help for thi Prercnt vior’ivi \ nrllu V T AVI’ \ DV on Single Copy •> cent* Vn ‘!J U“ H. re fur the future l'AKMX II. LE. \1HGIMA. IlilDAl, JAM AKl ,50, Ut-rbluhed 189 j…

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Weaver Re-elected SS Hospital Assn. Leader For 1953 Progress, Service Keynote Quarter Century Reports

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The Southside Community Hos pital Association Tuesday night began its second quarter century on a strong note of progress and a challenging call to greater serv ice in the immediate years ahead. The hospital closed 1952. its j 25th year of…

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uncrating Mute Also, installation of a new een tral sterile supply facility, pro viding equipment for the prepara tion of sterile packs and instru ments for operating rooms, sterile trays for the various floors and bandages and dressings for…

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Old Dance Regains Favor With Powhatan Youth

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With a snappy tune from the Kent Store String Bard of Cumberland

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Memorial Building Adds New Meaning For Youth In Powhatan Teen-Age (dub

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Hold Officers, Board Re-Elected Inside Renovation Prom ram Complete Present officers and directors were re-elected and a report of capital lmporvcments made dur ing tlie year presented, as stock holders of the Farm viile Hotel Corporation met…

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Diagnostic X-Kay riinic Set Feb. (> |n Favmviil,> Office A elicit diagnostic X-ra> clinic will be held at the Health Depart ment. Court House Building, Farmvillc. on Friday. Feb 6. iroin 10 a m to 4 p. m . to check oij the progress of all contacts,…

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Powhatan's War -M < in o r i a 1 Building lias imam a lot ol thing, to a lot ot citizens m the county And recently, this fine, new cen ter of community life has taken on an added meaning to tlie teen agers of the county. After much ground work…

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Among the three tors are uch community Raders as William Ulandford. W R. Park'".. K F. Yales. Mrs Ned Hicks. Jesse Green. Col. Loland Skaggs. Allen Brauer and others. C A Turner. 111. student minister of Methodist churches in the county, is…

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1H LI.ES. STASSEN LEAVE FOR El KOI E Secretary of Slate Dulles leaves Friday for a 10-day survey of Western Europe that may clinch important policy decisions in this country's foreign relations. The secretary and Mutual Se curity Administrator…

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WII I t.tM REMINGTON ( ONVIdED OE PERU IIV William W Remington. former government economist, lias been convicted ot perjury in denying lie ever gave secret government data to Elizabeth Bentley for re lay to Russia. He aiso was con victed on…

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Dartmouth Collier when ho was a student there in the ltKtOs ftcniiUKton. 3f>. could be sen tenced ut> to 10 years in prison and $4,000 m fines on the two < omits

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A AN I l.l I T S I API AVI I I I’K VISES ItOK ARMV General Van Fleet said he be lieves the South Korean Army could be limit up within Hi months to hold the entire 155 mile Korean battle front if the United Nations should decide to stay on the…

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ror m East German.! a luinian cargo the Russians never won id permit to co through their occu pation /one by ran or road It is a magic carpet ride to freedom and new hie in West Germany for nearly 1.000 refugees a day. It is financed almost…

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MW ATOMIC I’l.W I 1)1 I TOR II I.INOIS Tin' Atomic Knergy f'nntims..i‘’n nas announced n will construct a new L’O-mi'lion-dollai explosives assembly plant in West-Central Illinois, and quickly threw a cur tain of mystery around the proj ect.…

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Truck Flip-Flop Injures Three Men Accident Happens On Lake Road Three Bjra. '•>. re injured about 5:33 1> in. WetiiK -dav u.icn the dump truck loaded with construc . ton (r uipmein :u which tin \ were " i * :i'" did .. ccmplete fhp-tlop. cue…

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FHS, liandoiph-Uor.ry f»amo 5 riciay (iianued To H a m pc!c*n -SyJ n ry Site of (hr Farmvillr, Kali dolph llrnrx haskrtliall game game Friday night has lieeu changed to Haliiplrii-Sydliey College Both Inns ami girls «■" play, with the girls…

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Tobacco Jubilee Date Fixed February 5; Parke Brinkley State Commissioner, To Speak

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Nearly SI 000 To He Given In Prize Awards Nearly S 1.000 in prizes — the first worth a solid $250—are ready for the giving away next Thursday, when the Tobacco Jubilee replaces Lne market chant. Between 8.000 and 10.000 tick ets. qaulifying…

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Prize Rules To be eligible for a prize, the wumer must be present to claim li In addition, the correct num bered coupon must be presented. After that, it's every man for himself and his luck. Other prizes are: $150 mer chandise certificate,…

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I'un For All The 1952 event was neatly sum med up as one of the towns businessmen explained: 'everyone t moved it, especially the prize winners, but for the town it meant an opportunity to give back a token of appreciation to '.lie men who…

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\ olunteers Asked lor New Ground Observer C orps Tost For Farmville

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A Farnmlle unit of Car Ground Observer Corps will be organized during a meeting of interested prrs ns next Wednesday night in the Crinre Kduard eountv Circuit, Courtroom at 7 :t0 p. m The unil \vill opei i'e under suix’n i.-ion of tin Roanoke…

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movement of aircraft, particularly low flying craft, hard to pick up on radar screens. W. J Gills. Jr . has been de signated chief observer for the local unit, and Joseph Weinberg, supervisor, f’hey rep >rt men. wo men. high ,-elioo) students…

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TOBACCO JUBILEE PLANNERS map program for the com munity celebration next Thursday. Fob. 5. in recognition ol the part tobacco plays in the economy of SoulhsZdc Virginia, Left to right arc. Morton I Davis Woodrow Young Joel Watkins. !r Chairman.…

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California Nixons Dine At Meherrin Virginia hospitality was substi tuted for Washington f irmahty last Saturday as a little croup of Meherrin folks had a two-hour visit with Vice President Richard Nison's parents. There was quite a stir at…

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hurch Young People To Observe Week With Sunday Service Yeung people of Fnrmvillc churches will observe Interde n 'minational Christian Y o u f h Week Sunday with a service in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church at 6:45 p m The Rev.…

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Pickett Advertises Bids For Housing c. Work Will Hejrin On l nits in March Camp Pickett, in co-operation with the Public Housing Adminis tration. will sotn begin construc tion of 250 new housing units tc help alleviate an acute housing shortage…

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FOX ORGAN RKCITAI. NK\r Tl'KSDAV NIGHT VirRil Fox. virtuoso ornanist. will appear in concert in Jarman Auditontini. February 3. at 8 p. m. Mr Fox will Rive a concert of the World’s greatest classical music in co-operation with the Lonywood…

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Four-Legged Chicken Fools TVature Again With \n Fgg

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"Beady laid an egg." That was the startling news an nouncement tliat Georgia Beasley made In The Farmviile Herald of fice. Tuesday morning. Beady is the chicken with four legs that Jack and Georgia Beas ley. fourth grade students at Farmville…

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ol nature again shi lias had In fight for her life wuh other jx-ts of the Beaslev children a cat and three dogs Started m a bird cage. Beady outgrew that home. Then, slm had to make her way in the Beasley yard. Besides the obstacle of other…

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1:30 I\ M. Hour Set to Start Celebration Parke C. Brinkley, Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture will be the featured speaker during: the annual Tobacco Jubilee cele bration here Thursday. Feb. 5 The second annual Jubilee. Chamber of Commerce-spoils…

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Ahbili Olay t onto Fourth District Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt. who nave the principal address during last year's first Jubilee, has been in - vitjed. according to Mr. Watson. He will be here if Washington events will permit x A new phase…

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Brinkley Kerords Commissioner Brinkley, who rose from Nansemond county farm boy to prominence in h'.s State government, was named to the top agriculture post in Vir ginia in 1950 At 34. then, he was cne of the youngest men ever appointed to…

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$800 In (’ash, Checks Taken from Office Newman Ice Company About $800 in cash wild chocks was stolen from the office of \v. C Newman Company on West Third Street, last week Discovered Wednesday morn ing. Jan. 21. circumstances of the tlicit…

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AYics from ( umhtrland North Carolina Visitors Return Home After Visiting Mother. Mrs. Bryant

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Mr. and Mrs. lestt r A Bryant have returned to their home in Mi. Holly. N. C.. follcfcving a week end visit here with his mother. Mrs. Georg ie Bryant. Sunday. Jan. 25. was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Bryant, yvho un fortunately has been…

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Petersburg Visitors Mr and Mrs. Andiew E. God ^ey motored to Peleisburg, Sun day. for a visit with Ml and Mrs, Jionald Murray. They were ac companied by Mrs. it L Lovins ivho visited iter daughter. Miss ilargaret Lovins. * A field meeting of…

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day night at Antioch Methodist Church, conducted by the Antioch Young People, under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Brown. Those taking part were Misses Gwendolyn Fos ter and Ruth Asul. Dickie , Vaughan. Kelly and C D Rid dle, Jr., and Johnny Asul.…

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Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs. j. C. liayes visited Mis sister. Mrs. Rosa Townsend. Sunday, in Buckingham county. Miss Dottie Jean Brown, who Mas accepted a position as private secreatrv for L. Ralston Curry, assistant manager in the adjust ment…

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I NOW Only t/fa' of j NEW TIRE PRICE

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GET famous Timfort* Sr Guaranteed X) factory-Method & HEW TREADS m sr." ra_

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OF COURSE YOU CAN BUY ON Susy Budget Terms i ..-U" "-!• ' •"= [GET TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN 1 FOR YOUR USED TIRES / qtyire$lone J

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The Demand for Firestone New Treads is So Terrific To day That We Need Thousands of Go

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Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 219 N. Main St. Phone 198 Farmville, Ya. WILSON TIRE COMPANY Wilson St. Phone 712 Farmville, Ya.

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WALTER QAVIS, TEXAS A and M TRACK STAB OF NEDERLAND, TEXAS, STRICKEN WITH POLIO AT THE ASE OF 6, WAS NEVER EXPECTED TO VMAL1' *■

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1 HE 'NON FIRST PLACE I HIGH JUMP EVENT IN /?« OLYMPICS WITH A LEAP OF , k

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TV \ ^ .* fcuO CAfCS IN THE -A*T # DEAR'S /W WERE EQUAL TO /W ALL OA THE / >R6viou*^o ye aps COMBINED - i ■ sr^y

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io-DAy-oco "" . /*wy scHMCioae, | OF tMNtBOS, w«. ' YouNcmr rouo PATWHT -O*

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UkkAf THE N0T5T POLIO '/L'AK ON REORP 000 eyes

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S^AlONS - TERIA IRON LUNG PATIENT l£> 5PBNC9G AN AVERAGE OE , ftHOWtt A PAVini the lung /

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moved from St. Lukes Hospital Richmond, lo the home of her uaughter. Miss Nancy Davis, in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hamner. of West View, and Mrs. Alvin Rey nolds with her son. Alvin. III. of Richmond, were guests. Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs.…

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HONOR NATION,\l. Gt \RI) A Hiree-cent National Guard commemorative stamp will be put 1,11 sale m Washington on Febru ary and will be available at most post offices throughout the country the following day. The central design of the stamp de…

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Boxer Is Kayoed Two Times in One Fight WASHINGTON. D C —The spec tators at the boxing match had hardly taken then scats for the be ginning of the bout. The bell rang and the fighters rushed to the cen ter of the ring. Boxer James Walk er went…

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Sunny Side Mr and Mrs. J L. Carter are enjoying their television very mucli. Inaugural ion day. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Garrett and Mr. Her bert Goodman enjoyed the cere mony and the address with Mr. and Mrs Cartel, but they did not stay to see the…

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Duke Psychologists Are Grappling With Black Magic, Hexes DURHAM. N.C.—Duke Univer sity psychiatrists now are grap tiling With black magic.” and hi xing spells" in particular Dr Vernon Kinross-Wright. Duke neuropsychiatrist. recently urged the…

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This Yarn Is Salty One With Seasoning \’F\V YORK CITY—Those little suit shakers on the nation's dinner tables carry a heavy load—more than 92f>.000.00|) pounds a year. That's the amount of table salt Americans sprinkle on their food annually,…

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Guinea The Rev J. S. King brought a splendid message to me congrega tion at Centenary Church. Sun day. Week end guests of J K. Mea dor and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Meador and son. Glenn, and Mrs. Meador's mother. They were en rontp…

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Cartersville Floyd Dabney and Bill Pleasants are on the sick list. Miss Lily Bogert and Edwin Whitlock, of Richmond, visited relatives here. Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Blanton. Jr., spent Tuesday in Richmond.

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Mrs Ted Flippen and son M: and Mrs. Roswell Snead -am: family and Phvliss Snead, of Richmond. Mr. ami Airs. Dixie Moore and son. Dix. of Ni rflok and Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.:' of Rlk Hill, were pue is of lv and Mrs. N P. Snead dinar-' the week…

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ti-.e. met intere'id m efle and bios in the Cartrrsville Baptist C cl Monday n ht tf° m! K' plans to pH a Scout troop start ed m Carter'ville. Dinner nests ! Mr an! Mrs j Alex lMn.one. Bunda.1. were \V f; p.,rke' . Powhatan. Mt and Mrs '• 1…

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The Osborn Funeral Home at BREMO BU FF, VA. —was taken over an January '2ft, Jfi.YJ by S. 7. Hanson and /.eland H . Smith, and is note beiny operated by them as H \ .\SO.\ X- SHE! H hi A EH M. HOME. Your continued palronaye is solicited and…

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RANSOM & SMITH FUNERAL HOME BREMO P.Lin\ VIRGIN! \ I hone No. 2081 Xsyhi ty Sunday 2i|v0

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SHOP THE EASY WAY at OSBORN BROS. GET ALL YOUR NEEDS at ONE STOP

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ROUND STEAK lb. 79c T-BONE STEAK lb. 69c RIB STEAK --- lb. 49c RIB BEEF [lean] lb. 39c POR£€ SPECIALS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS lb. 69c SLICED HAM lb. 79c to 89c SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 PORK ROAST lb. 33c RIB CHOPS - - lb. 39c FAT BACK - - lb. 11'Ac

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POTATOES 100 lbs. $4.70 HERSEY SUGAR 10 lbs. 95c 100 lbs. $9,49 RED ROSE FLOUR 10 lbs. only 79c THIS IS A SPECIAL PRICE! TRY A RAG

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FREE 2 CAKES LUX SOAP WITH THE PURCHASE OF j 2 BOXES OF SURF ALCOHOL, 70^ pt. 25c grain ASPIRIN 100 tablets 29c WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC - - - - 29c SMALL SIZE NOXZEMA 85c jar 59c MENNEN BABY OIL- --6 oz. 49c

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SCOTT TISSUE 1000 SHEET ROILS 2 ROLLS 25c WALDORF TISSUE ROLL 9c CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS PER ctn. $1.67 NO. 21m CAN OKn PEACHES NO. 2\‘> CAN 9Q/» FIGS _

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LESS 57o ALL THIS WEEK JERSEY BrownQQ D GLOVESp«w WORK SHIRTS EACH-$139 MEN'S KHAKI WORK SHIRTS EACH - — $249

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MEN’S KHAKI ’ WORK PANTS PAIR-$3 29 MEN'S DUNGAREES PAIR-$229 MEN'S OVERALLS HIGH BACK PAIR-$3 59 MEN’S TEXAS STEER WORK SHOES $5 55 to $7.95 THESE SHOES ARE GU ARANTEED TO WEAR OR YOUR MONEY BACK

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I Just Across Cumberland Bridge—Plenty of Free Parking Space at -

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Prices Ehective j Through January 31J PHONE 88J

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OSBORN BROTHERS FREE PARKING FARMVII.LE VA.

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Hw fRoM 4td V SURFACt of-ltd lar4< •

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SOW-, i Do PioPtt Aik < lOuRLR Vint* PHOHIK*; iOHi* DlSfAKCL. 7 t >£S. '»£ LON^LR. PkL P 'j' AM'L At WliPtR Aty Ia-K .

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By R. J. SCOn DAMASCENE, d k MVflVt OH INMAkrtAHT W tt.HkU.ui

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Rmilans Lhoose Tennessee Edueator, Hassell Evans. As National Leader

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clii c of it.- 25th annual i mi w am I uesi'ay at J hn Mar : 1 Motel in Richmond. the 900 delega* ronrescntin*: the mem 1’: r i lit:

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Mills E. Godwin. Jr., retiring president, in an inspirational ad dress which fired tlie croup with pride in tlie accomplishments of the Ruritan clubs everywhere and with enthusiasm for the future work of the organization, brought to a cl se…

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LIVING COSTS Tlie Consumers price index dropped (1 2 per cent in the month from mid-November to mid-Dc tember, according to the Bureau ot Labor Statistics. The decline was due principally to a drop of one per cent in flood prices. The overall…

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I \s IION t !i \ ! il l! %' • ;u:1 « match \ t ,-iIn :■ 111at ’ 1: In .'. ll ,i 11 < iUNunOU: I.v ■•nil \ . 111 1111 ’i: ]y »vr • i esi.stan!, \\ : t' 1 ' ’ pi ’ >11! . 1 > ' I ‘ l- t.1.111. mmii and Ulli :> a pi i ..>! .11 mi' i i

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Dorothy May Store "ICnni Hit 's Only Exclusive H itman's Shirt"

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WOMAN'S WOULD Your Own Taste Is Good Guide In Decorating

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By Ertta Haley ' But I don't know the first thing about how to plan to decorate a room." wails many a homemaker ; when she's confronted with the problem. Decorators will tell you the prob ! lent really isn't so difficult for the average person…

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Inky black velveteen is used to create this junior fashion so perfect for date occasions. The waist is nipped to give what Is called a wedding ring effect while striped grosgrain ribbon touches the high collar and ties into neat bows at the…

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Household Memos Hearty Meat Dishes There's nothing like a savory meat dish simmering gently on the range or baking in the oven to welcome the family to dinner on some of these winter-sharpened evenings. They'll bring big appe tites home with…

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Add onion and brown slightly. Add water, bay leaf, carrot, pepper, paprika and salt. Cover and simmer for 1 hour or until

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beer is almost tender. Stir in sauer j kraut and cook for 20 minutes. 1 covered. Remove bay leaf. In a- j bowl, combine biscuit mix and i milk, stirring well. Drop by spoon- j fuls onto meat or sauerkraut in ! boiling mixture, not into the…

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You'll get better browning in cakes and pics if your pans are not shiny as this reflects heat away from the pan. If the pans are new it's best to dull them a bit by placing a small amount of water I in them and heating in a slow oven for about…

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Powhatan High Tops Cumberland Dukes Coach A1 Sardeihs Powhatar High School Indians extended their current winning streak to lour Tuesday night with a 70 to 41 victory over the Cumberland High School Dukes on the Me morial Building floor. It…

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Cumberland Raises About $100 So Far With TI> Seal Cumberland count'- luus raised S439 94 through her annual Christinas Seal Sale. C. S. Miner, tountv chairman, has announced. The colored people of the coun ty have turned in about $95 so far.…

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Jefferson 4-H Club Uudies Basic Foods deeded For Daily Did Jefferson 4-H Club held its egular mohthly meeting. Friday. n the horf-e of the club leader. Mrs. J H Frame, of P whatan county. Seventeen of the 18 mem bers were present. Dm thy Allen…

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Oak Forest Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Puckett visited Ins parents. Mi. and Mrs. Puckett, of Appomauox. recently Mr. and Mrs. Marts. Beasley, of Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mrs. E B Anderson and Mr. and Mrs C W. Anderson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert…

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(WRTERSVH.LK Mr anil Mrs H B. Pleasants, Misses Cha'lo'i'.c. Edith and Jud ith and James Franklin Pleasants • nd Blaster Ingle were in F? mond to see the Tee Vogue at the Mosoue. during the east week 'I lie Hurts, of Ball.s' ille. were recent…

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THINGS YOU CANT NEGLECT... Tlii' nmnoy you take in from your business after banking hours should certainly be dropped into our NIGHT DEI'OSETARY where it will be safe front burglary timing the night and in the morning la ready for deposit to…

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PLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY BbTABUSKED 18«7 FarmviHe. Virginia MEMBER Federal Reserve Si/steiri Federal Depot.t Insurance Corporation

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Ashby m The WSCS me’ at Thomas "hapc! Wednesday afternoon for the studv c urse. "African Herit age", with Mrs. E C. Walton, ecretarv of Missionary Educa tion .as leader. Mrs. L. J. Dawson was leader Wednesday afternoon of this week for completion…

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Guinea Mills Rt. 1 * Miss Delorns Huddleston and Lee Puett. of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Huddleston, of Quinca Mills, dur ing the week end. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Huddleston, of Guinea Mills. Sun day were Mr. and Mrs.…

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^mm STORM SiSfl \X~~ t, .rrPi^T .f)L

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INVESTIGATE RUSCO ALL METAL, SELF-STORING COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM SASH W\th Ruvn, the world * f;r*l patented • I metal, *elf-*torinp combination W idow. YOU LL NEVER HAVE TO CHANGE A STORM SASH OR SCREEN AGAIN I

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Ill US DtMONSTKATt... CALL RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY lto H'. Third St.—Phone 8/8

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or FARMVILLE MFG. COMPANY So. Main Street.—/'hone I! Farmville, Va.

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NEW! More Powerful Engines! Power plus! Seven big brawny engines with high horsepower and high compression ra tios. including three brand-new power plants. Greater cooling capacity, increased displace ment. twin carburetion available on larger…

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NEW! Over 50 Features! Reinforced cab construct ion, larger exhaust system, extra -capacity radiator. I in ted glass, new heaters available. F’FA'S famous fea ture's liko moisturcpre>of ignition, high torquc capaealy starting motors.

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Super-safe brakes give smooth stops, less driver fatigue, greater load protection . . . new increased stopping power on I - through 2 1 ton trucks! PH '.S' oversize braking sur face with rivet free Cyelebond linings.

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New Truck-o-matic transmission . . . avail able on 1 - and !t-ton Dodge trucks . . . saves shifting, cuts driver fatigue, lets you rock nut of mud, sand, snow. PLUS gyro! I'luid Drive t prolong truck life.

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See us today for a truck that fits youi job...a deal that fits your pocketbook DODGE TRUCKS TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 TV. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License No. »60 FARMVILLE, VA.

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Senator Robertson Says ‘Businessman* Cabinet Viewpoint Must Undergo Certain Adjustments

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The conflict bo - ween a "business ior' cabinet and! aws which state; government officials' thnll not negotiate with companies in which they have fi nancial interest, is

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Sen.Robcrtsondescribed in Sena tor A Willi? Rob ertson's current weekly Washing ton column. Senator Robertson also suggests the possible conflict between gov ernment business, operated for the amend welfare, and private busi ness. with U: t…

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Wilson Case In hearings before the Senate Armed Services Committee it de veloped that Charles E. Wilson, chosen for Secretary of Defense, owned more than $2 500.00 worth of stock in General Motors, plus additional stock bonus rights and that…

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1 have such hi"h retard for Mr. Wilson's ability to administer the defense spending procram ec onomically and efficiently and such confidence is his personal in tegrity that I was pleased when he took the only loeical step to brine his ehcibihfy…

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Iliisines* Heads Needed "As I have said, the country wants, and the country needs, a business administration because a government that ic spending ovei seventy billions of dollars a year is a bin business tntcrprise. It must be remembered.…

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fit cent (ireen Ray Happenings Palmer Attends Meeting Of Dairymen In Richmond

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Mr and Mrs G W. Palmer at tended 11 ie dairymen's convention at Richmond, last week Miss Freda Goodwill was an overnight guest of Mrs K H. Mn: an Monday .Mi ..i'd Mi-. Wesley Foster sj n-Nil Saturday nirii'. and Sun dae with Mrs. R H. Morgan…

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herrin. conducted the burial serv ice. Lynchburg (liie-ls Mr. and Mrs. Ii E. Roach, of Lynchburg, were last week end guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reach. Mrs. Floyd Roach and son. Mo; Mildred Hodges and Earl Fergu son motored Sunday to Peters…

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You’ve never seen I clothes washed I so clean! B ('•< ntlr S pirn fit tor washes H more < lollies < leaner, faster. B I’ower Klush-iinse rinses H i lollies sparkling white in H whirling basket and then H spins them 125%, tlrier than H a wringer.…

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Farmville Electric Appliance Co. N. Main Street Phone 204 Farmville, Va.

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Maces Continue to ! Be Symbols Showing Authority, Power LONDON — The coronation of Queen Elizabeth m London next June will bring the Crystal Mace, famous symbol of the l ights grant ed to the city by the crown, into active ceremonial use twice…

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Politics Is Factor In This Divorce Case BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Judge Quincy Austin Last is trying to de cide whether a principal m a di vorce case in ins court recently tried to exert undue political in lluence on him. Before the case was heard…

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Girl Is Locked In Aftic Room 8 Years BAD SEGEBERC. Germany— Little Buerbel Suefke. 8, was ex am mod by a doctor recently in the British zone of Germany and de scribed as being 'more animal 1 than human.” The child was discovered locked in an…

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JAUNDICE The World Health Organization has reported that a type of jaun dice. always serious and some times fatal, is being spread throughout the world by excessive use of blood transfusions, plasma from blood bank and serum. a !

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New Cases j Reported I “■jjjjjjuil-— Old Cases I Still Needing March of Dimes Financial Help

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The question mark above is of unusual interest since aiscovery that gamma globulin gives temporary protection from paralytic polio. Th« need for further evaluation of the substance and its limited supply make it unlikely that 1953 polio picture…

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News K vents Along Green Baj I Joule i

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Mr and Mr; Willie Crenshaw, of Rehob.itli, were recent ■ nests of Mr. and Mrs .J W Ba/.emorc Mrs. Grace l.ail and daimht.er. Fay. o! Richmond, visited Mrs Lad - parents Mr and Mr: A M Bolton, recently L A Dean, poultry specialist of Blacksburg,…

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Dunkum and Mr and Mrs Fimk Conner, of Meherrm. wrr*- rerout dinner Guests o[ Mr and Mr l W. Pulley, Attend Fanil Bureau Quite a n;umber from r.nis 'ac tion attended the Farm Bureau meet,ill!1 in Victoria last week. I'lu [leaker was from Black…

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cully : Charles Arvin, of Meherrin. ei eek end guests of lvi parent Mi .old Mrs Oc " Rnberlson. ’.ikes New ,|oI> i- ui.i Mr> (Yen haw and liu:-.- >!: . c movan a iheir new bon i m. where he he to. cpled po : Ion V. l! II CYad I | k - i ■ :…

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tvan“Hist stalls K\ iin-elist >iin Almond, preach ed an exrelien!. wmion a! Betiml tnt v recent !v. Quite few m this section ire ■ • irk . .Mi :!a

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Pamplin l\\. 2 Sunday ■ nests of Mr. and Mrs. .1 Artir Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. We i Booker were Miss Janie Gil lian ..of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs La i: Torrence, of Bedfotd. Miss Roche tie Glenn. Peyton and Cooper Glenn, of Prospect, Mr. and…

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Mr and Mrs. R L 'ludor. Miss Mary Booker, of Washing ton. was a visitor m the H T Booker home during the week end Mi R K Booker and Mrs. J. 1 B..Uei visited relatives in Appo mattox Tuesday. Our people are busy stripping tobaceo in order to…

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who have .sold found the prices very good constilei m,: the finality. Bermed Stayum has accepted a position with Moses Motel Company in A nun : ■ s\ The four ptei eiis nines ale tiie diamond can • d >upphnc and ruby All O.ico c 11 1 e I i iu|…

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WE SPREAD IT Our new EVEN SPREAD truck A spe cially equipped to spread bulk t'eHilizer on your pasture or field. It takes much of the labor out of fertilizing. '1 ids is an add ed service offered bv the FARMERS Et) 0PERAT1VE of Farmville. You…

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BUY BULK FERTILIZERS in r.v;s bi lk Dl I IV! KI D Sl'Kl \D 2-12-12 Fertilizer 15.25 $13.25 0-14-11 Fertilizer 11.05 11.95 0-20-20 Fertilizer 50.20 50.20 PLACE YOLK ORDER TODAY

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SAVE DURING FEBRUARY ACT QUICKLY AM) SACK 50c TOM You can save 50c ton on you fertilizer IF You Place Your Order Pet'ore Fein can 1 For Delivery During the Month of Fetouary

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FARMERS COOPERATIVE ::i6-■: u tiiiui» stri i t I’Hom ::s9 i mMVMJ.i v\.

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ssaaar* ■ v Goodyear H plus to, WB on

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wm | Look! XTRA-MILEAGE ^ | NEW TREADS I /1 by GOOD/VEaR I / *895 f 1 old tire 6.00 « 10 With XTRA-MIU.AGF new treads you'll get same I materials and same tread dt;u - I in new Goodyear 1"^. " ■ . MILEAGE new treads by Good war NOW and SAVE!

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110 MONEY OOWN - Pay as low as sl- a week! NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 WEST 3RD STREETPHONE 40FARMVILLE, VA.

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Si. Anne's Parish Presents Two Gifts To Departing Rector Tin- Rev Beverley d Tuckei. Ji conducted 'the H a. m Com nnitiKui service and preached at the 11 15 a. m service at St. John s Episcopal C h 11 r e h m Scottsville. Sunday. These were1…

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Hov ;u*ds\ ilh> Native, Miss Hancock, Dies Graveside service for Miss Vir ginia Rives Hancock. f>0. were held Sunday afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church. Glendower. She was a native of the How ardsville community and a life long resident f…

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Hansons ' Mi Amne Patte-on went to a Oh. : ittesviUe hospital for treat ire :.' she has been siek for some inr.e We liope 'he will soon be ... svn; nthv oes out to the fam H .lames Baird, who died last

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week. Mrs. H. C. Patteson has re covered from her recent illness and wishes to thank her many friends for every kindness to her —flowers, trays, many cards, and visits. Mrs L. W. Patteson and Mar guerite. with Sam Spencer, visit - ed Mr tyid…

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New Canton RFD Earl Davidson has accepted a position with the C. and O. Rail road Company in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T Smith and small son. E. T.. Jr., of Beach, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Ligon Clarke, last Sunday night…

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Arvonia Visitors Mrs. Prank C. Landes and chil dren. of Arvonia. spent, last Tues day with Mrs. A D de Betten court Mesdames Mattie Stinson. Roy Hill and Herman McMillan and daughter. Linda, were callers in the T L Hudgins home, Mon day. J…

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family of R. E. Cole, of Rich mond. whose death occuied there last week. The WMS of Mt. Zion Church held its monthly meeting in the T. L. Hudgins home. Thursday | night. Jan. 22. with 13 ladies pre sent. A splendid program was pre sented by…

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Sunda*' Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. David son. Mr. and Mrs. John H. David son and Eacl and Ruby Davidson.: all of Richmond, were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J:4m Davidson. J. Leonard Toney, of Church Road, spent several…

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ENONVILLE A. E. Rush has been sick for the past ten days and has been missed at Sunday School. Miss Ruby GillLspie. of Rich mond, spent the week p’1'1 with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Gillispie.

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IMAGINE finding in one convenient shop all the modern facilities and equipment required to fill your sewing needs — PLUS — friendly, helpful experts to give advice on your sewing problems! Your Singer Sewing Center offers all this and more!…

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SEWING MACHINES: Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. S A 11 / \ G INSTRUCTION: \ Complete 0 lesson course S 15.00. FASHION SERVICES: Sewing Notions, Gifts, "pretty-up” Accessories. Also "fmish-it-for-you ' Services—Button and Buckle…

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SINGER DRESS FORM: In just 30 min utes we can mold an exact duplica.. of your figure. Perfect fit without try-ons, cuts sewing time almost in half! PARTS AND REPAIRS: Genuine Singer Oil, Needles, Belts and other parts and supplies. Expert repairs,…

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SEE OUR NEW LINE OF VACUUM CLEANERS AND ELECTRIC IRONS.

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SINGER SEWING CENTER 224 N. Main Si. FARMVILLE, VA. Phone 914

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Old Fashioned Idea By Janis McCarthy *« DUT. Ben, darling.” Daphne argued, “customs have changed. It isn't wrong for a mar ried woman to be seen with an other man when her husband's away. It's the thing. I mean, like using rouge and women smoking…

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iny proiession u folks knew you were traipsing around with Jim Landon, for ex ample, while I'm

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up jn the woods hunting. “Bosh! Folks wouldn't think a thing about it. You are old-fash ioned. dear. You're going to In gone three weeks and Jim is fun.'' Her eyes searched his. “You trust me don't you. Ben?’' ' "Of course! " Me patted her…

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Daphne stared at the picture in the newspaper. had a vacation for 13 months. He was worn out. his nerves on edga. He needed to get away. At Union Station he met Deke Pease, iris hunting companion, and they boarded the train for Eal stark. At…

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DRAKE WANTS TO SUCCEED SWAN San Diego. Calif. — Thomas D Drake, retired army colonel, re cently entered the race to succeed Vice Mayor Franklin F. Swan, ■who has announced he will not seek a second term as councilman.

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THE OLD HOME TOWN —.- By STANLEY

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7 NO LADY HE DiDNT FAINT - f K*: said' he would drop I V DEAD YOO EVER PICKED 7 Cl.- ONE COl-OR AMD \ 5T„'CK To IT.

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Enonville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch and daughter. Jane, left last week to spend several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Katherine Allen is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Rich mond. Robert Gillispie. o. Richmond,…

Page 5 · Block 182

ily in the home of Mis. R. L. Gil lispie. Misses Peggie and Carolyn Gil iispie spent last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Goodwin, of Scoltsville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moling and son. of Richmond, spent the week end in…

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Word. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Price, of Dillwyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Word. Sunday afternoon.

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The sick ones of oui community include Mr. and Mrs H. L. Jones. Henry Wright. Rodney Word and Torter Jarratt.

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IJ «.J Prince Edward Utility Co. Friday, February 6 VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Don't Miss It

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AI I PRICES I'’ THIS \n u fi'itivi: TURF SAT , JAN. 31 ST C 0 F V E E EIGHT O’CLOCK S; 77c RED CIRCLE So 79c ROKAR So 81c

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JLNKET Quick Fudge Mix ™cz 32c MRS. FILBERTS 01.10- QI ARTERS 30c MAYONNAISE Z- 37c LUX FLAKES 28c SPIC & SPAN i6 oz. PKG. Mi/t JOY Liquid Soap £,?, 30c

Page 5 · Block 190

BLIT-WHITE Bluing Flakes 23(£os 19c SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Tasks .. 23C SWEETHEART SOAP oBATH 9Q^» VEL JS. 30c SURF ;.ko 30c

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PORK I RIB END up to 7 ribs " M gm I RIB HALF, up to 5 lbs 41c

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ROAST LOIN END ^ mm up to 3l/2 lbs. ' 2 0 LB. J JV LOIN HALF, up to 5 lbs. 49c

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CUBED STEAKS FRYERS STEAKS ARMOURS FRANKS LUTERS SAUSAGE

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BEST QCALITY IV S. CHOICE GRADE DRESSED AND DRAWN READY FOR THE PAN . PORTERIIOl'SE CJ SIRLOIN OR ROCND lb. pkg. 49c lb. pkg. 43c

Page 5 · Block 195

POTATOES -r1 TOMATOES ™ LETTUCE — GRAPEFRUIT—Fla. Juicy BROCCOLI—Fresh Tender

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IONA CORN SUCCOTASH IONA PEAS TOMATOES WHOLE BEETS TOMATO JUICE PINK SALMON

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HERRING PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE SUGAR DRESSING PICKLES BUTTER CHASE and SANBORN

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CREAM STYLE A 16 OZ. 4% g GOLDEN & CANS Mm 3 C SUPERFINE t\ 16 OZ ^ TRIPLE CANS «# # C EARLY Q 16 OZ. ^ C JUNE O CANS «# J C STANDARD k * 19 OZ. Q QUALITY & CANS COMSTOCK 16 OZ 10c IONA 46 OZ. ^ C CAN A JC COLD 16 OZ Q, STREAM CAN ■frTSrC

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TIDEWATER 15 07. ^ ^ CANNED U CANS Mm V DEL MONTE 20 OZ A Qf SLICED CAN IONA 30 OZ CRUSHED CAN Mm # C LIBBYS 4ti OZ A A JUICE CAN "* 2 “c“s 47c fine C LB R A — GRANULATED £) BAG UvC MIRACLE WHIP PT. _ SALAD JAR I C PICK OP CAROLINA PT

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Social SlctivitieS Events may be called in to Mbs. T. C. Coleman. Jb.. Phone 2018-W

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Miss Virginia Maxey, Of Amelia, Marries Clarence R. Wprner The marriage of Miss Virginia Arlene Maxey. daughter of Mrs. Virgie Reames Maxey. of Amelia, and the late Albert Sidney Maxey. to Clarence Kay Worner. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worner.…

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Golden-Walsh Vows Exchanged In Post Chapel The marriage of Miss Margaret Fthelle Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames B. Walsh, of Amelia, to Marine Pfc. Tom Al fred Golden, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Golden, of Amelia, took place Sunday afterno-n.…

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Attend Gray Lady Awai’d Ceremony Mrs. Marry MotMoy. Mr>. K M. Whitlock. Mrs. Pen ton Collin. Mrs T. .1 Mcllwaine. Mrs. George Newman, with Mrs. M. M Rittin ger. of Hampdeii-Sydney. Mrs. Res ie Irving, of Worsham. Mrs. W. M Kirclimier and Mrs.…

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urnlon Club Loaders (’boson Mrs. Fred 1. Hanbury. .I;-., was re-elected president of the Lonp wood Garden Club at its recent business meetinc. Other officers re-elected to serve with Mrs. Han bury were: Mrs. Roy R. Pearson, vice-president;…

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Longwood Garden Club Maps Plans; Welcomes Members Mrs. H. E. Button and Mrs. A. 7. Gray were co-hostesses for the January meeting of the Longwood Garden Club held at Longwood House on Monday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Roy Pearson outlined…

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Miss Towler Leads Mission Study Miss Josephine Towler was a guest, during the Fellowship Sup per at Davis Memorial Presby terian Church. Prospect, Friday night, given by the W imen of the Church. Miss Towler reviewed the Foreign Mission Study…

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Mi s. W. R. H -It. of .Star Route. Pamnlin, and daughter. Mrs Jake ' Shuford. of Appomattox, were cues! of Mr>. Ktta Schroder Mon day of last week • • » Mr and Mrs. R Leg and chil dren. Linda and Lee. were recent guests of Mr. Less parents.…

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Ned Orange has icturned to Greensboro College in Greens boro, N. C. after spending several days with ihs mother. Mrs. E. W. Orange. • • • Mrs. E. W. Orange has had as her guests this week her mother, Mrs. J. C. Potts, and Miss Sally Moore,…

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Miss Mary Lou Southall and Miss Sarah Comer attended the Ice Follies at the Mosque in Rich mond on last Sunday. • • • Dr. Francis TV Simkins is spending this week doing research at the Duke University Library, in Durham, N. C. • • * Miss Katherine…

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Mr. and Mrs. L. A Bril, of Ken bridge. spent the past week end with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Car ter. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Gorrrll will move on Friday of this week to HOI St. George Street where they will make their future home. • • • Mr. and…

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Student Dressmakers Prove Adept at Modeling Clothes

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Members of the home economies department of Farmville High School gave a fashion sh ;w Fri day. Jan 23. m the Inch school auditorium. The purpose of the show was to . give other students tin idea of some of the work done m home econ nines Participants,…

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Betty Jran Phelps. Phyliss Pol lard. Marcella Queiser. Shirley Robinson. Mane Shepard. Eliza bet,h Stinson, and Shirley Wat son. Barbara Mcl.'ughlm and Jane Smith made and modeled very be coming wool i limners Nrw Styles Corduroy garments have…

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Rah—Rah—Rah! for the Wolverines!

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FARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS give (heir vocal support and enthusiastic ex horting to the school athletic teams, fall, winter and spring, rain or shine. The current hand above includes, left to right, Emily Johnson, Phyllis Pearlove, Betty…

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Mrs. Roscoe M. White, of Rich mond. is a guest at this time of Mrs. B T. Taylor. Mrs. White will speak at a Joint Mission Study in the Lecture Room of the Baptist Church tonight (Thursday*. « • • P. T Atkinson is a guest this week of his sister,…

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Chris Alexander is spending a few days of this week with his parents. Dr, and Mrs. H. C. Alex ander. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jennings, of Amherst, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jenkins. Mrs. John H. Davis, of Lynch burg. was a…

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Mrs. F. R. Crawford left Mon day for Johnson City. Tenn.. where she conducted an all-day workshop for t Ire Council of Church Women on Tuesday. Jan. J7. • • • Mrs. Lester E. Andrews was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Fourth Avenue.…

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You Want To Lead Cheers - Takes More Than Glamour!

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There's more to cheerleading than a pretty face and a stout pair of lunijs. In lact the work is competitive enough and hard enough to war rant a monogram, and that's as much as a tackle or pitcher gets, i Those vivacious, bubbling ex horters…

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I.ots Of Walking If there's a parade you don't ride and you don't stand and watch—if your a cheerleader. You j walk, right out in front for a couple of miles. What about the other side of tlie ledger0 Well, there's always more candidates than…

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We want to take this opportunity to thank the peo ple of Farmville and vicinity for their tine cooperation with us. for attending and donating to the skate party at HILL TOP ROLLER RINK Monday evening, spon sored by our own Jaycees. We especially…

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Jayeee-Sponsored Skating Party Raises Dimes Contributions About 300 people joined in the skating party, Monday night, at Hilltop Skating Rink to raise about $365 for the current March of Dimes Campaign. Sponsored by the Farmvillc Junior Chamber…

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Edgar Brooks returned to St. Christopher's in Richmond last Monday after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks. * i* * Mrs. Gordon Young, of Clifton Forge, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bruce, of Richmond, were guests during…

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Mrs. Lancaster Is Chosen Regent Of DAR Chapter

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About 25 members and gue^is of a new DAR Chapter m Farmvillc met Wednesday night at Long wood House for a pre-organiza tional banquet Slate Hill has been selected as the name of the ne\ chapter. Mrs. H. V. Lancaster, organiz ing regent, was…

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March Dimes Benefit Planned At Pamplin A March of Dimes benefit card party will be given tonight • Fri day* in the Pamplin High School cafeteria. Campaign leaders have urged the public to attend in sup port of the annual drive. Those attending…

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SUNDAY ONLY Speeial News Release "THE INAUGURATION OE DWIGHT D EISENHOWER" WED-THURS! Greatest ol All Adventure Romances UR I -SAT , FEB 6-7 TEVMOUTII ADVENTURE"

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Start your Dream Home now ...with Gorham Sterling

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A dream that will become a lasting reality . . . your new Gorham* Sterling! The one possession in your home that will never need replac ing .. . never go out of fashion ... and will glorify any style of decor, whether modern or traditional.…

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Ceremony ol ’.-'ulaticn held Ratunlay ' •• plate Re . Mi - John R. J.illy, of Petersburp. v ;H admint. ler the oath, of office ; i officers and officially induct m*’nrbeiv jue-ts at the Wednesday nirht banquet included Mr- Robert V H Duncan,…

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I rm rnmniu ' -■ - lUlnKAfl .5 St'.NDAl ON! > .‘cross unt;un“d mountain the; carved their ?(t>»v love —in fire—in u iforgctlable ad venture! Chapter No 10 ol St rial flic; HI. V(K 11 \ Vi Is MON.-m.S. r u „ „ 1 M-fi-Ms i-.-iesl of myslery novels!…

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l)N'>i “ A, V-KM St fW DONALD JIMMy StfCOdHOR-OUR/lNIE

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I a HALM PRODUCI ION ! BARBARA WENDEU k STANWYCK COREY FJa waiter A HUSTON.,,, fir V JUMTH ANOCRSffll & Gilbert roiand mk + THOMAS GOME/ WT'mL*' BEULAH BOND! •. Directed by Anthony man* Ifc . * eo_'«i»o..»»t *•

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“DOC’ WILLIAMS ,\\ii Tin IIORDKR RIDKRS’ i c.itil: «i»£ im:vi mi; » > IIHOI II U si ! ; t ,M MUON M Mi l ls, \n.l. CIIK iv IK Kudin's TIt»vt r>/>autil ul I nlk > nns.-trrss! -ON TUI SCUKKN — •mint: WITH THE IKON HOOK"

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Shelton Scores 27 as Wolverines Down \ietoria Here Monday 73-32

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Farmville High made its "warm-up'' game wi'.h Victoria here Monday night victory No,

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r.ajov a new thrill. p.mrirtg ,n kale ' An evening's Skate date is SI HEM I.E Monday Thru s.itunl.n 7:15 p m to 11:00 p m. I KID \ 4 l!:-7t) to (i ji. ni for children S.vri KRAY 111 to F! for' tins lots l to 3:00 p. in for Teen Agers SI M)…

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Ainlcrson. t: 1 J 2 Hubnifl. ft 0 0 tl Totals 32 11 75 5 ictoria Jefferson, f Oil l.ayne. f 15 7 Seay, c G 2 14 Jefferson. J ... 2 0 4 Clarke, i? G 3 15 Glover, ft 4 3 11 Totals 10 14 52 Quarters score: FHS 13 11 28 18 -75 V118 , 0 14 9 20…

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Mrs. Klla Hanlon, Of Dillwvn, Dies * A iini'v l sort ice lor Mrs. Ella Taylor Hanlon 77. of Dillwvn. ■was held Monday. Jan. 26. at. I) mkum Brothers Funeral Home. . Dillwvn. ; Burial was in the family ccme ■ tery near Slate River Mills. She…

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Hospital Meeting iContinued from Pane 1' payroll deductions, installment payment and "the courtr :us and sympathetic handling of each in dividual case." by Mrs. Edna C Nichole, of th.e credit depart ment New Parkins l.ot M. Stubbs also noted…

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PARTICULAR TUI! » Los Angeles. Calif—A would be holdup man walked up to Tell er Pearl Philips and gave her a note reading: “Give me all ihe 0 and $100 bills. Do not give an alarm Mrs. Philips .old Ihe man she had just returned from lunch and…

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Imlatory visits, and more tlian 20,000 technical examinations, ti - in;', laboratory and machine tech n nines. Significant excerpts from the report of Treasurer H. L. New bill were: Building Fund status as of January 27. 1953: total pledges…

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Fannville Students Glimpse inside Workings Of Store

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Tursduv morning. Jan. 20. a lit." n members of the junior I’.oniii economics class of Farm1.ille High School, with a repr : (illative from each of the fit In : home economics classes. nd three mothers left Farmvitle \... . cl loo] litis, bound…

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store at luncheon in ine tea room. From lunch, the girls went to the house furnishings department, where Mr Christian talked about selecting furniture, qualities to look for. and reasons for the vari ations in cost. In the window display, the…

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Hell was granted his first telephone patent, and on March 10, transmitted the first sentence by telephone. In 77 years his invention has grown to its nresem large usefulness. 1'he Peoples National Hank, organiz ed in 1908, has had over 10 years’…

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PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FA R MY 1 LIE, VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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Amelia News and Social Happenings

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Soutliside Hospital Admits 79 Patients During This Week 10 New Citizens Born to Parents Of This Area Seventy-nine patients entered Southside Community Hospital, last week. Ten babies, six "iris and lour beys, were born during the week, also.…

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MARRIACKS Marriages in the United States during 1952 shower) a four per rent decrease from the 1951 total. There vterr an estimated 1.5-40.COO marriages during the veat as com pared with t.ije ree l'd high of 2 300,000 in 1946. Polio preventive…

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Business & Industry BANKERS LISTS WAYS TO I P FARM INCOME The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, looking at the agri culture picture for 1953 over the four-state area it serves, had some advice for farmers in the year ahead. The advice, pro…

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HI’B STORE OPEN DESPITE REMODELING Remodeling operations at The Hub department store. Farmville. have not suspended sales, Eman uel Weinberg, owner, said today. While, the front entrance and street display windows have been, torn down, the…

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Miss Laura Grips, of Richmond , is pendin'; sometime with Mrs Mildred Wrenn. Mrs c H Willson 1ms returned 1 home 11'er spending sometime in Durham. N C . with hei sister Miss F.velvn Barnes, who has been : ill. Mr and Mrs. Tom Gulden and daughter.…

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Marines Getting Good Marksman In Pfc*. Tom Golden Marine Pfr Tom A. Golden. 18. son of Mr and Mrs Tom Golden of Amelia, recently graduated from Boot Camp at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, at Parris Is land. H C He climaxed his recruit train…

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Choose “Mayview” As Your Pattern The beautiful pattern to grace any table. Delicate blue flowers and green and gold foliage combine with gold lines in a dainty pattern on a warm ivOry. LONG WOO I) JEWELERS .Main Street Farmville Virginia

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Wage Earner's Life Span Extends Five More Years in '51 NFU' YORK The average ieny.tii of* life among American wa.ro earners and their families reached an all-time high of 68U years in 1951, a gain of five years in the past decade. Metropolitan…

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What Queer Instinct Tells 'Em Drop Dead? SCHENECTADY, N Y. — Scien tists at General Electric's labora tories here have been trying to decide why the lemmings of Nor way commit suicide each year. Many theories have been ad vanced to explain…

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Glendale The Rev. Edgar L. Patton pro.idled an exetillcT.t crnam a lint kingdom BopL't Chur • h Sunday morning at which ai’" l!ic 1 ni-dS Supper was honored Visitors m the congregation were Mrs. Jesse M. Clark. f Rich mond, and Mrs Annie I‘…

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daughters. Nell and Gladys shop . o ;p f.i: mville. Saturday. Mrs. F.the! S Page and Mr? Frank Berger were Fnrmville visi tors Mondav. Mr ..nd Mi: Frank Butler n. Cilenf!.-le left for Medical C ! • Hospital. Richmond, this week, for treatment…

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You Ain't Ate (util You're Ate Out <>/ JAKE'S STEAKS

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For The I lest In Steaks, Seafood, Sandv- iehes and Southern Fried < hieken - Eat At Cedar Hrock Tavern One Mile Fast Of Fannrille On Ft- 1^0

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Dancing Every Night r ram - i o * Also Open For Panquets and Partins Boxing On T\ Every Wednesday and Friday Nighi Everyone Cordially Welcome—“JAKE CEDAR BROOK TAVERN _ _———■

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1*11.1 SB! KY’S BEST FLOUR 10 lb. bag $1.03

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KIXr.AN'S 1*1 l< I LARD lb. ctn. 15c

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DOMINO Fine Granulated ^ SUGAR 5 lb. bag 5Qc

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FAMOUS FAIRFAX HALL OQp Orange Juice 46 oz. can Fairfax Hall, white or golden 00« Shoe Peg Corn 16 oz. can

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MORTON'S Plain or Imli/od SALT 2 PKGS. 2ti ()r f'ki/s.

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OLD DOMINION CUT Strinj^ean^No^^cJiT^^^ BLUE PLATE 9Q/» Peanut BuU^r 12 nz. glass

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HI NT'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. but. 21c

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ENJOY OCR 1 FRESH FRUITS & j VEGETABLES | RECEIVED DAILY ' g - msp 1 r J LETTUCE, lb. A3LJ

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F1K» I.AK(,t. TANGERINES LOCAL rtr Turnips^lbs^^^^ MO. 1 IRISH rtQ ■ Potatoes, 5 lbs. ■

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MEATY WESTERN LB. ^ p STEW BEEF Z5c

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SMALL CENTER Cl T PORK CQ CHOPS lbV'f i _._

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OYSTERS AQc FRESH DRY PACK PINT ^ ^

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ASK FOR YOUR PREMIUM COUPONS AND RE< FIVE FREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FARMERS SUPPLY SUPER FOOD MARKET Phone 50 or 51 Free Delivery

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Budget Bu>s The Humble Cabbage Tops February Food Plentifuls

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The simple things m life count most, one might exclaim after studying lists of plentiful, budget foods for February You see. cab bage and raisins, of all things, top the lists. Family food specialists suggest that cabbage and raisins are not…

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Mrs. Carrie McNeill Dies In Baltimore A funeral service for Mrs. Car rie A] sop MeNeill. of Ball'imon . a sister of the late D: j p .\I S0(>. of Prosper!. was held Tues day. Jan. C. Burial took place n: !he Confederate Cemetery at hYedenck.sbun:…

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Two .Skits, Shower On Worsham P-TA Program February The Worsham P-TA plans to present two skits in non r of the founding of parent-teacher as sociations in this country, accord 'ms to Mr.-. Lonnie McKay, presi dent of 1110 local organization.…

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Needham Members Prepare Two Dishes For C omplete Meals One-Dish Meals was the topic of study at the January meeting of the Needham Home Demon stration Club, last week Twelve members met at the home of Mrs. Henry Josephson. During the meeting,…

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Private Of Prospect Completes Course Army Pvt Donald M. Brisintine. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bris intine. Prospect, recently complet ed a mechanics course at. the Army's Eta Jima Specialist School m Japan. During the seven-weeks course, he…

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and a loved one departs, spare yourselt the added strain of planning, carrying out the multi tude of sorrowful details. We create a tunerai ol ’rue heatity. Fairness and consideration tor your lianancial condition describe our prices.

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DICKERSON'S ITXERAE HOME 1 1 \! i: 11 !>!( KI ltSON ! ire used 1 uiieral Itireelor ( umlH'rl.tnd'* 1 ir-'t Nrern Mineral Home

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BIG SALVAGE I ■ I OF CAN GOODS TO BE HELD UNDER

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FARMERS SUPPLY HDWE. DEPT. STARTING SATURDAY, JAN. 31st

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Delmonle Peaches. Sliced Pineapple, Tomato Juice. Orange juice. Pineapple Juice and Ollier ( aimed Fruits and juices. Double (J Salmon and Oilier Top (Oracle Fish. Lois 01 Ollier ( aimed (mods Thai You Will W an! To Slock l p On.

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COME EARLY! SAVE! BELOW COST! LOOK FOR SIGN IN FRONT OF

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FARMERS SUPPLY HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 301 N. MAIN ST FARMVILLE. VA.

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Hotel Corporation iContinued Irom Pave 1 > .stalled, tlie dining room painted and redecorated and the ladies parlour painted and lefurbishee The year's operation was term ed good m financial reports. Charles T Fleenor was renamed manager and…

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Fitzpatrick president: .? Barryc Wall. \jiei j'.ro.sidcnt. and O. H. \Vlutten. secrctary-tuusurer. On the it'-electcd ooard of di rectoi are J E Garland, R. F. Gat land R. J Martin. P. T. At -.liihoii, E. M. Wnitlock and C. \V nulling. in addition…

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Colored News Cumberland county colored citizens have planned two events to raise money for tne March of Dimes Campaign. An entertainment will be given .t Hawk School tonight 'Friday' at 8. It will include games and uancing A tea will be given…

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netta's Beauty Academy. Sunday. Feb. 1. from 3 to 6 t- m. Colored patients who entered the hospital during the week were: John Moore. Saxe; Laura Har riston, Farmville; Irene Smij.h. Chase City; Oscar Lyle Pamplm. Leon Smith, Farmville: Janice…

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Hampden-Sydney; Laura Hawks. Blackstrne; Lucy White. Farm ville; Bobbie Scott. Charlotte C. H ; and George Street, Prospect. BARNETT AIXILIARY I NTT MEETS SI NDAY The Barnett unit, of Southside Hospital Auxiliary, will meet at 4 p. m.. Sunday.…

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Ladies Suits Vo ha\e a few of these suns that ■must he sold duri'.i" the last days of out1 .lauiiary ('lea ranee. Good selection ot ,o!o;s, style •. and sizes. Valia to $ 15.00 now 9 — 9 S2‘.».9r, & s:ti.r,n

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misi si ■!!: MILLINERY Values i > s.j.'i.l $ 1.00* £2.00 i.uin:;; NYLON HOSE All !hr lie". S :>r. iiri'i'.rd, . .”i 1 r < . i)'i ■ ; e;;'U l ■ .Ail; Ulle lev. |l' !• 1 ES’ NYLON PANTIES i 11 V. ilite, \ a rrt . ' ..; :| r t . h IMS' liia:.-…

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Girls' Coats A .'"nod selection of styles and col or You can make a real saving or, the. ' . Sixes 1 to (j. \ allies to S16.50 ( LOSi: ()i T I $8.00 Boy s Coats Si/' s o. 12. and IS n; niths. Were So.'.i."). ( !o e (hit ai $3.00

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CANNON TOWELS Genuine ( annul) 1 urkish Tmvols —need we say more? \ HEW } \YT. HATH TOW ELS 77c 01'2 for$1.50 REG. SIZE HATH TOW ELS 55c01 210‘$1.00 HAM) SIZE TOWELS 29c : 2 55c W ASH ( LOTUS TO MATCH 19c01 2fl" 35c

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GENUINE CANNON SHEETS s1 x i os $2.63 S!xi« $2.43 7^!w $2.43 7^i,!l $2.23 'i;!xW $1.93 mmmmmmmmmmgmmmammmmmmmmmmtmmmm 'Woolen Materials Chocks, plaids and solid colors Vi PRICE DAN RIVER WRINKL-SHED FABRICS Over a thousand yards of this amazing…

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SPECIAL PI RCHASE MENS Sport Shirts Gabardines, barkc'oth. chambrays and many other beautiful mater ials. Solid colors, checks and nov elty \\eaves. Small, medium, me dium large and large sizes. All at the one low price of Only $298

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MEN SCORIHROY Sport Coats Tlii' ideal coat for winter and snr.njr wear. Choice of maroon, brown, ereen. Tan or jrray. Sizes :;t to 11. Only $9.95 MEN'S TOPCOATS liy ALLIGATOR Just 20 Left We overbought on these genuine Al.!d(1 AT11 topcoat;…

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BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS - ~~ i irwiHiii i iiiiiMi m in tmtiwtrimirmn i i ii« 11—■ immmmim * mi mt—w—i—■—■u—

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Ladies Coats ()ne rack (i: ladic eoa; Valtics 'n >1Sizes 10 to ~>2. (inly _’(> of t ir. -i' so -shop early. $9.00

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Ladies Suits ('nr rack of laiiic ' Suit Si/.cs 10 to II. Ya 1 uos In $ll».:.o. U .■ mu -t l ave thi span . On l\ II of tiic c to K" ;' MILLINERY Values to S2.9S Only 47c

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Ladies Hose A w ide ?e%i 11 'e|11 n | shades, p i S1 ■_ t u 1 1. 11 copulaI's n! values to s| 59c 2ri $1 I Julies’ Tricot PANTIES Xi.m n n m win. e and pa tel color incut. All s,/e vot r nsotn; Only 3 J€pr- j

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Cnnnon Imoorfi-et SHEETS ' 1 \ill* ! >.mii11 o I’ci] Size, ■ uii i Tlix I Os i ,i ra lonjr sfn !R>(j * 1\luS i'\; i a I,i mi; I >iui!>!< i U .! Si;:* . ( SI.I ,MKKK KIN(i SHEETS slx:i!' .SI.77 >• i.'.' I" iit'd Size 7-?-!,s' SI.57

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Special Purchase CANNON TOWELS 1!c.:\ \\r:‘ Pat!i Size 29 c * I! 'is/i ( 71ilhs sc, flic A- /•»'■ ('AN NON DISH CLOTHS A pp: i \iiealol v 7,.(sou jusi an'i\til. lmjT, oT values to L’!>r. ■ hi!y ea.

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Children's DRESSES Now shipme nt just nvoiv oti. I'.rand now style's, pat -tonis anel prints. Si/.os 1 t■ r Only 9yc ca. MEN S SHOES I)RMSS & WORK Ladies SHOES Oxfords, play shoes and

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CHILDREN S SHOES Oxfords, dress shoos and |dav shoos. $1.98 11' $3.95 SOCKS Is sure to visit our now r.asomont SOCK BAR Sucks for men, hoys, miss< ■ and children. (Ivor .">,000 pairs just arrived. 10c 15c 19c 25c

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CURTAINS 72\87 or 72x90 ruffled or gandy curtains. In white and pastel shades. j RIFFLED & TAILOR ED M AIU)l ’ISFTTE A CrsHlON DOT CURTAINS OTHER C URTAINS In nvlon. lace and organdv r>'111 $12.95

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(LOSK (XT OK ONE LOT OK LAIMKS’ KLAXNKLKTTK (iOWNS AND PAJAMAS Siijrlillv soiled and odd sixes. Sixes .'II to .">2. eiuso 0llt $1.14 Cushion Typo CHAIR PADS In red. maise. Idue. jrreen plastic-—snlids and cheeks 59cea

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Urown. blue, preen and jrrav pabardine. Sizes L’S to 16. ‘ All Roy’s WINTER JACKETS at V* Off ROYS’ DUNGAREES (leituine S ounce sanforiz ed blue denim. Triple stitched, riveted and bar tached at points

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Specials on Work Clothes HIue Denim no Dungarees Flannel 0*-g QQ Shirts Heavy Weight (i?1 QQ In ion Suits '^1- ^ Chumbrav Work Q1 017 Shirts Hock ford Work OCT SOCKS, pr. ^OC Shins *1* 9 Don// 0///er Outstanding 0

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The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J. B. WALL .. Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates In Virginia 1 Year (By Mail) . $3.00 6 Months (By Mail) . $1.75 1 Year (By Carrier in Farmville) $3.50 1 Month iBy Carrier in Farmville)…

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All communications and monies should be addressed to THE HERALD, Farmville, Virginia Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Farmville, Virginia, under Act of Congress of March 1H'9

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*9 r' Member . Virginia Press Association Member . National EditoriaJ Association v ...

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rJ'he month ol’ January may be an im portant milestone in the television of both amateur and professional football games. The Nat’onal Collegiate Athletic Association and National Football League (professional football) are involved with the…

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involve the NCAA. What the legal outcome of both of these situations will be, no editor can pre dict. However, judging from the reaction of football fans during the last season, it seems safe to assume that most football fans prefer a broadened…

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rpHE Navy lias undertakeh an investiga tion of the ghost rivers of air which were first discovered during World War 11. The streams of air, which move several hundred miles an hour, have been respon sible for many strange experiences of pilots.…

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air from the polar regions. To test them more thoroughly and to gain accurate in strument measurements of their velocity and direction, the Navy has assigned two pilots the job of finding these air streams. The films, which will be focused…

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SI’AIN. where freedom of the press is unknown, restrictions on newspapers seem to have whetted the public appetite for the truth. At the American Library in Ma drid. maintained by the United States In formation Service attendants have a diffi…

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Building a wall around the truth is typ ical of all dictatorships. But in every country there arc men with the spark of curiosity which will make them risk polit cal disfavor in an attempt to find out what is yoiny on in the rest of the world.…

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'■Mil', iniesi mumauou mat spies ami m 1 telligenee agents of the United States are penetrating the Iron Curtain around Russia itself is a newspaper article in Red Fleet, the Soviet Navy newspaper. The naval publication recent 1\ warned that…

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try every way to stimulate unhealthy moods." This article follows a number of similar article's and reTerenecs which have appear eei in Russian and satellite1 Communist newspapers recently. It is another indica tion that the1 C. S. intelligence…

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KS. Walter Miink ami Koger Ilevelle, of the Keripps Institution of (k'canog graphy. have concluded that the North 1’ole moved about in feel toward Greenland be tween It Min and P.I2f». Sinee that time, how - ever, tliev think il might have…

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ice on Crccnland. or perhaps melting Ant aretie ice-caps, change the map of the p 1 a not s and lengthen the days and. some times. move the poles. "nc theory is that the poles, or more correctly the lands under them, have shift 'd greatly since…

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Scripture: Matthew 19 Devotional Heading: I Timothy H 2-11. Poor Rich Man Lesson for February 1, 1953 'T''HE MAN had everything. He * was young, lie was in an execu tive position, he was in vigorous health, he was respectable, he was very rich.…

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not want it enough. 'Hie price was high: nothing less than every thing he had. and his wealth was great. So ho a i'nt away sor rowful" and that is j the last we see of him. What Jesus

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said as he watched ,)r Koreman him go has caused ; a great deal el discussion, both j at the time and ever since. Accord ing to Matthew. Jesus said that it is harder for a rich man to enter God's Kingdom 'that is. to have eternal life, or to…

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Riches Are Risky Actually there are many mere warnings against wealth, in the Bible, than against poverty. The "have's" are in more spiritual peril than the "have-not's." Why this is. can be shortly stated A minister who had had many eon tacts…

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Don’t Be Ruined h\ Riches I Now it is not true that .testis taught that all first-class Chris tians must be complete paupers It is not true that Jesus taught that I no one with property can be a 1 Christian. It is not line that Ji ,i> laid…

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JUDGMENT OF PARIS ■■■ ■ MITaia

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By Ted Kesting One of t lie most grueling and at the same time one of the most exciting and unusual winter sports 1 know about is coyote running the way it's done in the Great Lakes area. It is hound sport in the full meaning of what hounds…

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Prepared by the Motion Pic tures Committee of the Wom an’s Club STATE THEATRE ABBOTT AND COST E I. L O MEET CAPTAIN KIDD- A tech nicolor burlesque with Charles Laughton as the captain and salty songs by Fran Warren. For adults, young people,…

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Letters To Editor Miss Baugh Reports She Has Been Sick Dear Friends. No doubt you folks have won dered why I've not written any news for The Herald recently. I vas taken sick, Jan. 8, and was very ill for awhile. The doctor came every day and…

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pie, and children. LEE THEATRE DALLAS—Technicolor saga of a Georgia guerilla who comes to Texas after the Civil War to find there the three cattle - baron brothers who destroyed his home during hostilities. Stars Gary Cooper. Ruth Roman, and…

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I : Double Check The Washinmnn cpe'f-fenders ■ire holding thumbs down on ; what to do next . . this all- j American high finance souad is too much for the commentators . too hivh mi for ordinary peo. , til to understand. Saw where Senator Byrd…

Page 9 · Block 357

STRANGE OCCUPATION Somerset, Ky ■- Officers were amazed when they found an arm less man operating a moonshine liquor still recently The man. Fred T. Strunk. 22. born without arms, said his specialty is loading . and firing a .22 caliber rifle—with…

Page 9 · Block 358

Weather Affects Blue Mold Damage Snceialist Advises Ready Equipment "Check equipment and supplies tow in preparation for spraying md dusting tobacco plant bed* or the control of blue mold and lea beetles," advises S B Fenne. >lant disease specialist…

Page 9 · Block 359

Because nearly half the corps will be rotated out of service this year, the U. S. Marine Corps may have to turn to the draft for men. Up to now, the Corps has been takinp men :nly by voluntary en listments.

Page 9 · Block 361

When the day is dark and rainy And clouds are hanging low. When in heart you're feeling weary As the hours come and go. Do not lot t)ie lack of sunshine Your spirits all downcast; For soon the clouds will all be gone, The day of storms be past.…

Page 9 · Block 363

Efficiency is the key to success in present day farming. That's one^reason why so mony farmers pay their bills by check. Checkbook stubs provide a complete record of expendi tures . . . cancelled checks are automatic re ceipts. Manage your…

Page 9 · Block 364

First National Bank FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA MEMBER FEL'ERAl Rfc'EERVI EUMEM MEMBER FEDERAL- DEI’OBIT INSURANCE COHPOHATIUN

Page 10 · Block 365

Nats from Fire Forks CommunUtj Lt. Ford Harris, Fort Lee Soldier. Jailed His Parents At Fi\e Forks

Page 10 · Block 366

First I t Ford Harris, or Fori lee. visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. M. D. Harris, and his suite; and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Prank Webb, of Buckingham, over the week end Mr. and Mrs. M I) Harris spent Sunday in the same home. Mr. and Mrs.…

Page 10 · Block 367

Recent Visitors Those visiting in me home of Mr and Mrs. German Covington were Mr and Mrs. Bob Lovelace, of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Whitehead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Covington, Mr and Mrs. W. M Johnson and daughter. Ann. R.…

Page 10 · Block 369

VOl CAN SAVE HERE ON A OCR SI'PPLlES Modernize Your Ruth Room We have in stock, complete stock of bathroom fixtures. • CLOSETS • HATH TIBS • ACCESSORIES • PAPER HOLDERS • TOWEL BARS • MEDICINE CABINETS • LAVATORIES

Page 10 · Block 370

RURAL PATRONAGE sold n un Galvanized l’ipe and Fttings Copper Pipe and Fittings Moil Pipe Orangeburg Pipe Drain Tile Terra Cotta Pipe And Fittings I.ET I S DO YOl'R DIGGING Meptie Tanks — drain fields, water lines with our special equipment.…

Page 10 · Block 371

PUTNEY Plumbing & Heating Phone 483 FARMVILLE, VA.

Page 10 · Block 372

Worsham Miss Mary and R. \V. Oupuy | spent last Wednesday in Rich mond R. W. Oupuy is spending sev eral days this week at Virginia Beach attending a soil conserva tion meeting. Miss Eunice Cherrauit. of Cov ington. spent the past week end with…

Page 10 · Block 373

Tlirock Club Women Welcome 2 Members Members of the T'lrock Home Demonstration Club gathered in the home of Mrs. Bert Swalley for their regular meeting, January 22, with 12 members present. Two new members were added, Mrs Rex Parrott anti Mrs…

Page 10 · Block 374

Sandy River Mi's. Charlie Gates, Betty Jo! Gates, and Edward Kennedy soent the week end in Norfolk visiting Mr and Mrs. Norman Yancey. S B Bass and Mrs. Jack White, of Blackstone. and Mrs. Watson Ra- of Richmond, were dinner guests in the home…

Page 10 · Block 375

Prospect Mis. Russell Vaughan. Fred erick Vaughan, and Mrs. Sarah Frances Green, of Nashville. N. C wore guests m ihe home of Mi and Mrs .1 F Glenn during the week end C. M. Price, of N. C. State Col lege. spent the week end in tiv home of…

Page 10 · Block 376

Meherrin Lt. .James E. Berry, communica i'i n instructor at l-’ort Hood, Texas, is expected home, this week, for u visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody and children, from Chester, v sited Mr. and Mrs. W.…

Page 10 · Block 378

Cascade Letter-Size Linen SHEETS or ENVELOPES, Cellophane packed in white or pastel shades. Your choice of Reg. 1U? packages.''_

Page 10 · Block 379

Ho me ir: a id CHGCOLftTE peppermint pat ties 20 extra large patties made with real P-PP Your guests will enjoy them. Full pound. 69. Vflt-UF_

Page 10 · Block 380

Helen Cornell BOBBY PINS ”;r::a^££«si8'

Page 10 · Block 381

Prices subject to Federal Excise Tax vxhereapplicabl^^^

Page 10 · Block 382

Our expertly irainpd *l>l pharmacists double p' check e

Page 10 · Block 384

CASHMERE "BOUQUET HAND LOTION ■ With pump dispenser.

Page 10 · Block 385

STORK HOI KS MON. THKl SAl 8:3l| A. M. to 7 »’ M SI N. A HOIJI1AVS 1 to 11 A. M. 4 to

Page 10 · Block 386

REXALL ASPIRIN no faster acting, 200 5 gr. tab, ONLY 66< j ELECTREX VAPORIZER and T.,eg'o-Wi. both for 2.49 I REX-RAY HEATING PADggheT?.398 v>lMt 2 98 I BISMA-REX Mint-flavored Tablets, 12's... .10

Page 10 · Block 387

REXALl CHERROSOTE loosens S'.»*■■*« 98* REXALL PLENAM1NS multiple vitamin capsules.. ,72's 2,59 REXALL NASOTHRICIN nSse'dropT.bounce 69* REXALL LOZOTHRIC1N 12 s 69* KANTLEEK WATER BOTTLE 5 yr. Universal Guarantee 3.00 I REXALL ANAPAC antihistamine…

Page 10 · Block 388

REXALL Mi31 all purpose antiseptic ..pint 79* E CARA NOME HAND CREAM smooths & protects, 4 oz. 1.10 I MUSTEROLE.i ounce jar 54* I SLOAN’S BALM.tube 73* ANTIPHLOGESTINE .... .... 5 ounces 54*1

Page 10 · Block 389

GRAY'S DRUG STORE 79/ “YOUR REXALL STORE’’ /O/ /~yhone SO 247 Main Street /- hone 5/

Page 10 · Block 390

>7-1/7, 41t YEARS l.ATF Greenfield. Ohio While sort ing mail the other day. Mrs. Min nie Hester, postmistress at neiph h fine South Salem, noticed a 'postcard addressed to Mrs Charles Matthews, who had died -event! years apo. Mrs. Hester looked…

Page 10 · Block 391

ONE Tv .tv TO no IT Kansas City. Mo Pending I' hemselves marooned atop a 140 : foot brick smokestack, two work men solved their problem of how to get down by working their way down — brick by brick. It took them most of the day. Nobody complained,…

Page 10 · Block 392

DOCTOR DRAFT Th'- Defense Department has announced that it has called for a draft of 471 physicians and 258 dentists in March. Of the total. 271 doctors and 213 dentists will he for the Army and the remain der for the Air Force. A total of…

Page 10 · Block 393

DRIVE TIIROl'GII 1953 WITH A GOOD 1SED CAR FROM I.AWRKNCE MOTOR CO. '41 Pontiac 4-door sedan $195 40 Ford Club Coupe $495 47 Nash Super, 4-door se dan $095 47 Dodf.e Custom 4-door j sedan . $795 '48 Chevrolet. Stylemaster j 4-dr. Radio and…

Page 10 · Block 394

VMPL1N N R Ho!*. who has boon -er iously ill and under observation

Page 10 · Block 395

thr Fannvillt' hospital, is now iv-pondin': satisfartorly to tioat mfiit.

Page 10 · Block 396

19.”),■{ State, Business ami Prof essional LICENSES DUE rO BE PAH) ON OR BEFORE JAN. J1. PFm

Page 10 · Block 397

TO AVOID PENALTY VERNON C. WOMACK Commissioner of the Revenue Prince Edward County, Ya.

Page 10 · Block 398

The whole world loves them— because they love each other. Their happiness is contagious; everyone rejoices with them.

Page 10 · Block 399

But, as the world gets used to their being engaged, folks will begin to take them for granted. Their months of planning and preparation will pass un noticed until the invitation* go out. Quietly, the bride-and-groom-to-be will be search ing…

Page 10 · Block 400

THE.?Inj,,CH F0R AU . I F°B THE CH^CH I for o*n earth1 fo* 'fh !a I oharacl.r ™d' oodo ,OUlld‘r7 '' I “a ato.-ahouss^o) ,r .c‘,lz,"sh‘P If I Without o

Page 10 · Block 401

I Sunday .. p.°£ Ch*P,*r V*f*« I Monday . e" 'CO ,.s I Tuaad.y Q. '\'“'u 12 1-14 I Wadnaaday 2 >«-2S I | Thurad.y £,*"h'W ,3 » « I fr‘d*J John >•» J f ®,,ur,1ay iJohn 15 9-17 I

Page 10 · Block 402

C-jpyriffht !V6S K.n»Ur Adr B»rr te. Straaburg, Va

Page 10 · Block 403

This Series of Advertisements Is Contributed to the Cause of the Church by the Foil owing Citizens and Business Establishments:

Page 10 · Block 404

LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Farmville “Take Someone to Church with you Sun day— You 11 Both Feel Richer For It" FARMVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER Atlas Tires, Batteries * Aecesosrivs Washing-Lubrication—Waxing — AAA Service Phone 17 Farmville, Va. TAYLOR…

Page 10 · Block 405

NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC. Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment Farmville, Va. DUNNINOTON TOBACCO CO.. INC. Farmville. Va. FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Farmville, Va. F. W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Farmville, Va. BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY…

Page 10 · Block 406

FLIPPE.VS STORE General Merchandise — G E. Appliances Plumbing and Electrical Contractors Cumberland Va BURRUSS LAND & LUMBER CO \ Dilhvyn. Va. CROW BROTHERS General Auto Repairs Dillwyn, Va. KAYTON COAL CO. Coal—Fuel Oil and Fertilizer Telephone…

Page 10 · Block 407

PATTERSON DRl'G < O. Prcscriptiomsts Phon 517 — 238 Main St. Farmville, Va. CEDAR BROOK TAVERN 1 Mile East of Farmville Specializing In Choice Western Steaks And Seafood We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets Boxing on TV Every Wed. & Fri Night…

Page 10 · Block 408

RICE Monuments & Markers-.Marble & Granite Randolph St.—Phone 755 Farmville, Va. HOME FCRNITITtK COMPANY A.cross from Baptist Church Main Street Farmville, Va. ANDERSON MOTOR SALES Pontiac-—GMC Trucks Frtgidaire Appliances Phone -l — Dillwyn,…

Page 10 · Block 409

NEWBERRY'S Co to church and meet your friends When shopping met youi friends in your friendly Newberry store. Farm Vi He. Va. KIl.lv ARE Laundry—Cleaning—Storage Phone 500—Farmville, Va. PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC. Merchant Millers Seal of Virginia…

Page 11 · Block 410

liuckinsham Science Teacher Gets High Post In State Organization

Page 11 · Block 411

I’. Sadler, science teacher at T’, . ■•■'Rcham Central High School, became a vice president and di rector of t he Virginia Education Association January E by virtue of Ins presidency of the YEA's District J. The Association is the organi sation…

Page 11 · Block 412

Nuekols M;' M 11 \ vp-iti'fl her motlu .ml 'a .riot at Marshall Plan-, las’ ■■ k end. News !’o:m (' !•' Davidson, of Kinpot i i t■ ' 1 - u., hr is m imr health. " Arthur Springer. Jr, and his mother. Mi Arthur Springer. I me r ill*".' ;.i ij-…

Page 11 · Block 413

1 . ■ ■ I • • O. r. SADLER

Page 11 · Block 414

Diliwyn Rt 3 M M. Davis has been sick for sometime. We hope he will soon regain his usual health. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Atwater for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nixon and Judith, of Richmond. Mrs. Nixon wishes to announce…

Page 11 · Block 415

Cox. Mrs. George Sheffield and | Linda Gall, of Farmvllle. Mrs. Lizzie Crlddle has‘return ed to Richmond after visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. A. Banton who has been sick, but is better at this time. We hope she will soon be entirely well…

Page 11 · Block 416

Mt. Zion Miss Mary Anderson. Bernice Anderson and Bernice Jr., and Herbert Anderson went to Rich mond to the funeral of Ernest Cole, a former resident of this section. His passing shocked his many friends here. Mr. Cole had been a useful citizen,…

Page 11 · Block 418

T'-' t - *jr Mond modern ihf'i f.ni'hrd in *.U : oik Lquirpvd »nh >tll i i Mn£ t.r j\ A!» ADVUTISIO IN LIFE

Page 11 · Block 419

h.it more beautiful expression of your Sentiment can you offer on this one day v of the year set aside especially for sweethearts? A Lane is the Valentine she'll cherish m her heart, and in her home, for \ i ars to come.

Page 11 · Block 420

Beautiful 18th Century chest in rich mahogany, h?nd-rubbed to soft satin hni

Page 11 · Block 421

1^1 _____f Hin'i blond oak chest »iih full a 7AOC Irngih busr draper. Same design m J.rrtml.nfd raod'tn r*-n. . >.««* - h.-r f.. a aahci.n y. r-1 . -.r. , ... .... .. ■ I - ... ON? GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PA VS FOP A LAN Cl Farmville Furniture…

Page 11 · Block 422

Curdsville Sen s Community Homes Visited By Flu Curdsville community is much like the rest of the county, seems j flu is confining a lot 'f our peo ! pie. but glad to report mist of j the sick are on the road to re ! eovery. We hope the worst…

Page 11 · Block 423

Birth Announced News lias been rereived of the birth of Philip Mason Harvey, on January 20. to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harvey, of Akron. Ohio. Miss Edith Dunk uni, of Rich mond. is home for the week end Mrs. Lucy Bersch. Miss Annie and Reeces Pliaup…

Page 11 · Block 424

Ste-gar last week Miss Julia looks well, but is not able to get around alone. Mr. and Mrs Prank Agee visit ed the T. J. Baileys Saturday evening. Mrs George Kessler and and Miss Ruby Kessler called on Mrs. Vancy Bailey last week. Sick Improve…

Page 11 · Block 425

side Hospital. Saturday afternoon. Recovers From Flu Mr. and Mrs. Einmett Dunkum v: .ted M.'- FI ra White and Mrs. Kate Carter. Saturday a'ternoon. Miss Eliza is recovering from the : flu, her first attack. She visited a neighbor Tuesday to…

Page 11 · Block 426

AUCTION SALE Sat., January 31. 1953 AT 11 A. M. CODY BROS. FARM & EQUIPMENT TO SETTLE AN ESTATE Located H Miles .X or tiniest of FarnnUle in Mucking ham Vountg on State High nag So. HUS—fit),S Home Tract Consists of 210 Acres 100 Acres Cleared…

Page 11 · Block 427

1—M Farinall tractor I—McCormick It Disk Plow 1—7 ft. Smoothing Harrow - Disk I It Ft Bush A Bogg Disc Harrow 1— 2-Kow Tractor Cultivator 1—2-How Tractor t orn Planter 1 —12 Disc Tractor (train Drill 1—Lime Spreader 1—7 Ft Tractor Mower

Page 11 · Block 428

I—Side Deliver) Rake I—Smoothing Harrow 1—Tractor Wagon on lluldier 1—'2-ltow Corn Picker 1 Corn Shelter 1 Hood Saw 1—Lot of Small tools Too Numerous to Mention) 1 —Lot of Baled Hay 1—Lot of Loose Ha> 1 — Lot of Yellow Corn.

Page 11 · Block 429

TERMS OF SAFE: (ASH. IVIFF Oil E FOSSES s/ox ox feu m:t

Page 11 · Block 430

up a 100 foot tower at Guys Hos pital. where Roger was studying to be a doctor, to affix an old pair of pants to the weather vane —an old traditional student stunt. On the way down, Wilson, only son of a bank manager, slipped

Page 11 · Block 431

and fell to his death. Hts com panions remounted the tower and removed the pants—the Joke was over. An alligator may have as many as 40 sets of teeth in its lifetime.

Page 11 · Block 433

MASTER MIX BROUCRMSHSKC/m ( .HOCKUL of pep, aip, get-np-and-go . . • Master Mix Broiler Mash Special speeds yonr bird to early market, for big broiler profile! A real "high octane” fuel for growing chicks, with Methio-Vite, Antibiotic heed…

Page 11 · Block 434

HUM E EDU AKl) BROILER RATION (Special) Manufactured troni Master Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone 61 Farmville, Va.

Page 11 · Block 435

Now - even nioic for \out money with < hevrolet! ( hevrolet trucks for I us t Ining you new stamina and new safety with heavier, more nerd construction. Heavy dots models pro vide increased horsepower, higher com pression ratio in an advanced…

Page 11 · Block 436

odel for model, feature for feature, these I'is; trticks arc the greatest ( Itev rolct trucks ever built. And with .ill their solid supciioritv. they list tor less than any other trucks ol comparable specifications. Drop in at our showroom…

Page 11 · Block 437

WIN $39,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS. 16? owords totalling / $194,000. Come

Page 11 · Block 438

I in demond y v in yijlue / \ in soles MORE CHEVROI IT TRUCKS IN US! THAN ANY OTHER MAKII

Page 11 · Block 439

engine power! 108-h.p. 1 oadmaster engine-standard on 5000 and 6000 Series heavy-duty and tor s' ard-control models, optional on 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. rn staying power! Heavier, stronger, more durable frames in crease rigidity, add…

Page 11 · Block 440

braking power! ( hcvrolct trucks up to 4000 Series heavy i)utv models have big, powerful "Torque Action" brakes. Series 4000 and above use " I orquc-Action" b akes in front, "Twin Action" in rear ■mMWM economy! Nru st.imm.i ptijv fvtia casolinc…

Page 11 · Block 441

Newman Chevrolet Sales Company Second & South Streets virgins Dealer License nc. n Farmville, Virginia

Page 12 · Block 442

Anbitt, Dp (Notch on House Agriculture Committee. Endorses New Secretary V

Page 12 · Block 443

Sees Farm Program i in Good Hands’ Congressman Watkins M. Ab bitt moved up a n cJi in the i House Agriculture Committee and { gave his endorsement to Ezra ' Taft Benson, as {Secretary of i Agriculture, this week as the 83rd Congress organized…

Page 12 · Block 444

Feeding- Schedule Prevents Flavors In Winter Milking: A good feeding schedule in ihe dairy barn will prevent a lot of off flavors in milk during the winter, months R G, Connelly, dairy husband man at VPI, says there are several things a farmer…

Page 12 · Block 445

WATKINS M. ABBITT you don't have a modern ventilat ing system in the barn, open win dows help. For cold weather, fix the windows so they can be tilted in at the top. but put up side pro tectors to prevent drafts on the animals. Mr. Connelly…

Page 12 · Block 446

Specialist at VPI Predicts Large C ut In Production of Pigs A severe out—If! tier rent—in sous bred to farrow itiis spring is expected in Virginia. George Herring, animal hus bandman at VPI. says the cut is a result of falling profits from…

Page 12 · Block 447

IT NEVER PAYS TO GROW f A POOR PULLET! I t - • ■ . W /

Page 12 · Block 448

Some poultrymen try to cut expenses by raising their pullets on a luw-qualitv /■ growing ration This i. .1 castle mistake' ^.x Pul lets must be well developed — with , , good, solid bone structure and large body capacity — li they are to become…

Page 12 · Block 449

REMWAL FARM SUPPLY On Route GO, Between Cumberland and Powhatan Postoiliee Address: Ballsville, Va. “EYES TO THE BEST: BACKS TO THE REST"

Page 12 · Block 451

Dried Milk if Price Drop Noted Further Decrease Soecialist Savs A "more than seasonal" drop in prices for manufactured milk war noted from November to Decem ber, and further drops are being registered in January. B F Morgan. Jr., dairy market…

Page 12 · Block 452

$3.48. At 90 per cent of parity th< national support price of 3.5 pet cent milk. Dec. 15, was $3.18 pet cwt. New support prices will be an notineed April 1 as requited bv 1 law. The effect on fluid milk pro pincers will be indirect and wil…

Page 12 · Block 453

THAT'S WHY WE USE PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS* pYROrAY Gas . . . bottled in steel ... is always on hand 10 give you a dependable iuel supply . . . wherever you live. Snow, ice, or high winds do not stop you from cook ing your family's meals. With Pyrofax…

Page 12 · Block 455

Bloomfield & ion, Inc. 115 West 3rd St. Phone 333 Farmville, Va. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1925" Available lor use with PmorAX Gal Magic Chef and Caloric Ranges • Servel Refrigerators Ruud and Bryant Water Heaters * Nationally known Room Heaters and…

Page 12 · Block 456

raised our eyebrows the first time the engineers told us about it. A new Dynaflow Drive? Better than the one that over a million and a third people are so happy with? I hat’s right, the engineers assured us. A new Dynaflow that’s just as smooth,…

Page 12 · Block 457

THE GREATEST BUTCK i V 50 GREAT YEARS

Page 12 · Block 458

YY e tried the new Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynallow Drive*—and mister, it’s spectacular! As before, no gears ever shift in this wonder drive. As before, you have infinite smooth ness through every speed range—feel wonderfully…

Page 12 · Block 459

hut on getaways you can soar to cruising speed in less than a half dozen seconds— and with lullaby quiet. At every speed range you have more effi cient power transfer. Acceleration is increased 20'c, but with fewer engine revolutions — which…

Page 12 · Block 460

turbines instead of one in the Dynaflow transmission. At the same time, fewer parts—four elements instead of five— simplify the unit even more. —“ But there’s more than just this sensa* tional Twin-Turbine Dynaflow to be had in the 1%3 Hoicks.

Page 12 · Block 461

There’s new power — including the world’s most advanced V8 Kngine in Supfks and Roaomastrrs. There’s a still finer Million Dollar Ride. I here’s superb new comfort and handling ease, and a host of other advances —87 in all. Win not come in…

Page 12 · Block 462

“we Fitter GENERAL MOTORS $194 000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information

Page 12 · Block 463

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM — Brickert Oil Company West 3rd Street Phone 283 Farmville, Va. Virginia Dealer License No. 15B ---‘h y ' ' -

Page 12 · Block 464

Poor Quality Korean Lcspedeza Seed Brings Earning to \ irginia Farmers

Page 12 · Block 465

The state Department of Artri ! culture warned farmers today I nat the shortage of Kotvan U*s pcrie/a seed is pushing a lot of low quality seed on tne market. .1 W. Midyete.. Jr., in charge of the Department's seed inspection and held testing,…

Page 12 · Block 466

farmers are eveh Selling the screenings they get back from die seed cleaning plants and calling them "sub-standard' seed. Hoar Stands Seen Unless buyers are careful, the result next fall may be ioor stands and weedy fields of Vir ginias principle…

Page 12 · Block 467

grass, bindweed. Canade thistle or quack.gra.ss. Avoiding Trouble Any fanner selling seed can avoid trouble by sending a repre sentative sample to tie Depart ment in Richmond for annly Sample should •onsi.'i of at least a cupful of seed, a…

Page 12 · Block 468

Airj'I.ANK TC'l.l , A total of 245 persons wo kill led in commercial trails)- a i ope rations during 1952. acttordine. to the Civil Aeronautics Hoard, which points out that of the total. 200 were passengers. 20 were crew members and !!' were…

Page 12 · Block 469

LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 4-TIRES at a GREAT SAVINGS

Page 12 · Block 470

BUY FOUR tires AND SAVE MORE! I 600-16 $D 04 l AS LOW AS UTT

Page 12 · Block 471

THESE ARE FACTORY-FRESH ARMSTRONG TIRES MADE WITH COLD POLAR RUBBER, BUILT WITH RHINO-FLEX CONSTRUCTION AND HAVING THE FAMOUS 18-MONTHS ROAD HAZARD UN CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE!

Page 12 · Block 473

PICK YOUR SIZE BELOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Page 12 · Block 474

And your old sound cosing—No charge Tor mounting!_j "If you don't need four tires, contact a friend who may need some; then, purchase four and split the savings between you." This Offer Closes February 7th Complete Line of PASSEKGER and USED…

Page 12 · Block 475

Farmville Tire & Battery, Inc. 408 E. Third St. Phone 565 Farmville, T'a. Wc Give Family Discount Stamps with Your Purchases. Sec our Premium Display Dick's Place Highway 860 Phone Amelia 802 Chula, Ya. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES ON ALL TRUCK TIRES…

Page 13 · Block 476

nest nut (tvove A eics Items Farmers Rush 1952 Crops To Market In Preparing For New Leaf Plantings

Page 13 · Block 477

All*-)' ilt-ei hunting season elo.s ei.i .Ian 5. tarm-rs really got busy, sons- assisted by their wives, and lihished up their last year's to bacco crops. By the time the busy farmer gets one year's crop oft to mai'.et it's time to no right…

Page 13 · Block 478

Sr STORMS SCREENS ~ PENNINGTON ALUMATIC CO. I‘ (>. Box 1 Phone 558 Ml \< KSIONI. VA. Acentx Wanted—Apply at Onee

Page 13 · Block 479

children visited Mr. and Mrs. F. , G. Lvnn in Farmville. Tuesday | night. Mr and Mis F. D. Senger and boys visited in ilie home of Mr. and Mrs. O L. Pope. Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodson visit d in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.…

Page 13 · Block 480

Announce ftirtli Pvt. and Mrs. Weldon Simpson announce the birth of a daughter, Glena Pay. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Southside Hospital. Mrs. Simpson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Beasley, of this community, and resides in Farm vile. Pv'.…

Page 13 · Block 481

cry. Dinnpr ('.nests Willie O'Brien, of Prospect, j spent th - week end in the home j ot Mr. and Mrs R. L. Harris. Din ner. guests. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. J W Jennings and David. Miss Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hal- I ward Cary and Bill, of…

Page 13 · Block 482

'V. .. . * ■" - ^ ONE MASTER HITCHPOINT ohead of the axle . . . that's one oil-im portant advantage in A-C Free Swing mounted p'ows for WD and CA Tractors. ^g

Page 13 · Block 483

theTREE "SWING way FREE-SWING does five important things: 1. Makes hitching minute-quick. 2. Allows implement to go where led. 3. Lets plow dodge obstructions. 4. Per mits shorter turns on contours. 5. Helps steering. Both two- and three-bottom…

Page 13 · Block 484

Tune in the National far>» end Home Hou' — Every Saturday — NBC

Page 13 · Block 485

Brickert Oil Co. PIIONE (316 North Main Street Farmville, Va.

Page 13 · Block 486

meeting. Monday. Jan. 26. The demonsrution was on "Basic Seven Foods." The reporter was unable to attend this meeting because of sickness in the home,. She extends regrets to the hostess for not be lli!' able to attend and for the in complete…

Page 13 · Block 487

Dillwyn j Mr. and Mrs. J E. Bryant were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pollard, or Lynchburg. While there, they attended the Bryant-Clements wedding Satur day. Sympathy is expressed to Mr Ben Pendleton in the loss by death of her…

Page 13 · Block 488

Buckingham Central Court Squad Adds 3rd Game Next Week Coach C. \. DoMivcr has ar ranged a return engagement with Patupliu High School Monday night, Feb. i. in the Bucks gym. Boys and girls teams will plav. Buckingham Central also plays two…

Page 13 · Block 489

The sugar content of the blood increases under stress ol strong emotion. French official says peace is job for all All join m wishing her a quick re covery. Visitors in tlie home of Mrs, Jack Garrett Sunday were her brother and sister-m-law.…

Page 13 · Block 490

Now you con revel in oil the colors that you used 9 to wont, but could never get. Rich, full-bodied , deep tones; delicate, discreet pastels, sophist! cated off-shodes-—they're all yours, easily, when b you paint with Vita-Var Eeauty Tone lx…

Page 13 · Block 491

yy/ll addition ot white. What's more, Beauty Tone is the easiest paint to apply you ever used. No brush marks, no laps. And it's so washable, you can keep it as fresh and new-looking as inlaid linoleum. For color, for long life, get Vita-Vat…

Page 13 · Block 492

HOUSE BROOMS $1.50 to $1.93 Sponge Self Wringing Mops-$3.95 JOHNSON WAX

Page 13 · Block 493

1 lb. CAN - - - - 69c 2 lb. CAN - - - - $1.19 GLO - COAT - - - - Pt. 59c GLO - COAT - - - - Qt. 98c FURNITURE POLISH, 30c & 60c SCRATCH REMOVER ---- 30c —o— MAKE YOI K ( LEANING A PLEAS! HE WITH /I HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH CLEANING TOOLS…

Page 13 · Block 494

REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Work Done Iiy Expert Electricians SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO.. INC. 221 MAIN ST. PHONE 59 FARMVILLE, VA.

Page 13 · Block 495

Buckingham Central Posts Sixth Vt in ^ ith 61-33 Defeat of Pamplin High

Page 13 · Block 496

Buckingham C c v. i r a 1 High School's basket ball squad posted r . sixth victory Monday night on the Bucks floor downing Pamplin High School 61-55. Co-Captains Melvin Jamerson. and Kyle Knott lea the Bucks while sharing 38 points. Rowlett…

Page 13 · Block 497

lin's Jamerson had a hoi fourth quarter agamst a relaxed Buck oefense to take a 25-8 advantage in the period and close the cap slightly. Box score: Buckingham Ffl F TP Shumaker, f 1 0 2 Hardiman. f. 1 1 3 Bruce, c . 7 2 16 Knott, g 7 6 20 Jamerson.…

Page 13 · Block 498

Scoring: B-C 12 21 20 8—61 PHS . 7 i0 13 25—55 In the preliminary game, the Buckingham Central girls defeat ed Pamplin's sextette x9-3i) Sheppards Mrs. Alice For beg has been visiting her daughter. Mrs Gor don Grigg. in Richmond lor sev eral…

Page 13 · Block 499

have had as recent visitors. Mr. anti Mrs J. E. Baldwin, and Bar bara. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillian . of Richmond nr. and Mrs. Roland Hut chinas writ- supper quests of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Jones last Sunday nielli Mr and Mr Paul Jones called…

Page 13 · Block 500

BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don t delay. ('rcQmulsion contains onlv safe, help ful. proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb natuie's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid…

Page 13 · Block 501

IT TAKES A LOT OF LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME

Page 13 · Block 502

Give your home a "new lease on 1 i a 1 . . . make it sparkle wjth nee ideas lor better looks, greater conven ience. more 1 tm! We have "what it takes!'"

Page 13 · Block 503

A’OM /.S THE TIME TO MOHEITMZE Nothin;: make; a h'.u more livable tnan convenient cabin ets. They are indispensable in the kitchen, beautiful in the .lining room and convenient in lie living, room. Bring your kitchen up to rate with labor saving…

Page 13 · Block 504

GIVE US A NAME—win A PRIZE “MADE.FOR-YOU” that is the only name we can think of that describes our cabinet serv.ee. If you have a better name we will be glad to adopt it, in fact, we will give you a beautiful Coseo kitchen stood if your name…

Page 13 · Block 505

Uome In Today — Let Us Show You! - - SEND A NAME - - - - Submit us a name in our contest, which will close I February 28. Just complete the following statement: { -I suggest as a name for your "Made-for-you" cabinets | the following .-~l

Page 13 · Block 506

\o* * *°*E \ Iuvasle rooM\ j§ *»«'” M"* ”°* \ -corner cup ^ a lower j iW y°u can ever thought ^ ^ -!Ti. authenticate j f P^^ Juatrtybrtt Corner ^ H *** CnCyo^g < extra storage spac •

Page 13 · Block 507

FARMVILLE MFG. CO. "The Home Builders Department Store" PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

Page 14 · Block 508

Recent Burkevitle Sews Burkeville Ruritan Members Attend National Convention In Richmond

Page 14 · Block 509

Howard C'x. .V S. Cl ingenue0! the Rev ,W. S. Thomas, and J. D. Bradshaw, members of the Burke ville Ruritan Club, attended the National Buritan Convention in Richmond. Jan. 25-27. Sunday afternron. the delegates made a tour of the city of…

Page 14 · Block 510

foreign Missions Women of the Presbyterian Church are observing Week of Player and Study of foreign mis sions. has charge Monday, she gave a program on the Congo and Brazil Tuesday, Mrs. Boswell also conducted the program on the new mission…

Page 14 · Block 511

an all-day meeting in the Munici pal Building. Friday, with Mrs Roy Creacy, of Petersburg, re viewing tlie book "Africans on Safari." A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon. Mr. and Mrs. H S. Boswell had "s guests. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.…

Page 14 · Block 512

Mattoax Mr. and Mrs. J T. Ernies spent the week end in Richmond with their daughter. Mrs. Harold Bar den. Richard Morgan, former stu dent pastor of the Mattoax Pres byterian Church, worshiped at the Mattoax Church. Sunday, and areetcd old friends.…

Page 14 · Block 513

Jetersville Mr. and Mrs. H A. Saxtan. H A. Saxtan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Elicit attended the funeral • of D L Mahan, in Petersburg. ; Saturday. Mrs. Elton Clmgan has return ed home from Southside Hospital land is improving. Her friends’…

Page 14 · Block 514

Chula j Mr and Mrs. C. P. Kauffman are the parents of a daughter, ; | Deborah, born Jan. 16. at South side Hospital. Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cofer and I Beulah, of Surry. Va., were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. H Nolan dur- | j ing the week…

Page 14 · Block 515

Thomas Jefferson is said to have introduced the finger bowl n America. latter part of this week Roy S. Saunders, who is mode rator of the Middle District A.s sociati :n. attended a Sunday school planning meeting at the Chesterfield Baptist…

Page 14 · Block 516

SOMIOM recently asked why we sometimes speak ,>l < .’< (7/nity ami sometimes of electric set itee. Well, deett ic sn wU c is more than electricity alone. 1 he kilowatt hours of electricity you use arc recorded on coin meter . but electric service…

Page 14 · Block 517

7 VITCO s tiriincd home service adviser' give you infer motion end instruction on ell types of rlectiicol opplionccs, odcquptc wiring, belter Irql'trng

Page 14 · Block 518

VETCO S form srivice ndviseiS "Oik with fonncis in devising new ways to use electncity to incteose pi eduction and profits.

Page 14 · Block 519

VFPCO '* industrial engineers advise cm factory power problems—work to attract new indus tries— and help existing industries’ expansion programs.

Page 14 · Block 520

oh i an (/eprir./ on tho experi enced men and women of \ f P( < > to I* rep the i:nc hi soui electric JCniCC!

Page 14 · Block 521

M!rc|nIn fiftTRir pnn power (QmPRRV

Page 14 · Block 522

Burkeville, RFD Mrs. Alverta Scruggs and her sister. Miss Roberta Simpson, of Rice, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Scruggs and enjoyed a bnthday dinner, honoring Mr. Scruggs. Mrs. Melvin Scruggs called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.…

Page 14 · Block 523

Visit Pat'ont Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan spent Wednesday in Richmond with Wilson in Medical College Hospital and report he is doing line, but he will be there for a while yet. A. R. Hodges visited in the Mel vin Scruggs home. Saturday night.…

Page 14 · Block 524

were Sunday night callers in the Melvin Scruggs home. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan and Wayne and Mrs. Spencer St. John spent Sunday in Richmond with Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dennis spent Tuesday in Richmond on busi ness. While there they visited…

Page 14 · Block 525

SEWING TIPS To prevent puckering of seams when sewing with nylon, cut on bias or curve whenever possible. 1 Use a small sharp sewing machine needle, loosen machine tensions, use about 15 stitches per inch.

Page 14 · Block 526

Paste a piece of brown gummed I aper over needle hole in throat plate of sewing machine. Use ny lon thread Double stitched seams are suggested . . . one at the regu lar seam line and another about one-fourth inch into the seam allowance. For…

Page 14 · Block 527

BURKEVILLE THEATRE BURKEVILLE VA. San.-Mon. Feb. 1-2 Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo IRON MISTRESS (Terhnieolon Tues.-Wed Keb. 3-4 Cornel Wilde. Phyllis Thaxler OPERATION SECRET_ Thurs -Fri. Feb. 5-6 Bob Hope, Bean Martin. Jerry Lewis j BIRTH OF THE…

Page 14 · Block 528

AUCTION YOU KNOW THIS IS AN AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 31

Page 14 · Block 529

1:00 P. M. PLACE: Dillwyn, Virginia 1—A John Deere Tractor in good condition 1—II John Deere Tractor in good condition t 1—c Farmall Tractor with Flow A Mower used very little 1—Cleat-trac Crawler Tractor in good condition 1 —1951 Farmall Club…

Page 14 · Block 530

W»VAKM*TM:USI GREAT JANUARY SALE! AFTER INVENTORY I i — ' — ■■ i . . i

Page 14 · Block 531

SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE! For Your Old, Tired _ Seat-up Battery

Page 14 · Block 532

EVERY BATTERY GUAR ANTEED IN WRITING

Page 14 · Block 533

A NEW ADVANCE BATTERY MEANS A WHOLE WINTER OF QUICK, EASY 'TROUBLE-FREE STARTS! PRICED LOW AS 50 EXCH

Page 14 · Block 536

LOCKING GAS CAP P r O t r ts go$ fiom thieves. In clude i 2 keys Reg. 1.19

Page 14 · Block 537

MAI SHIELDS Our IovaO t [ nCC t\rr Full sue. ^F Contoured to fit *" Should be 1.39 W#

Page 14 · Block 538

PEDAL PADS OM slip P'. rY r ills son cotisc bod Occidents Reg. 25c Pr.

Page 14 · Block 539

WHEEL SPINNER ^tror.rj spinner 1 tor rosy turns. Luotc top Reg. 49c

Page 14 · Block 542

WIDE VIEW MIRROR t i * r o vuion, e * V f o lolpty. Fit* ell ter*. Should Bp 1.69

Page 14 · Block 543

Sarp Sit on 1-iarh Tirr FACTORY RECAPPED TIRES with Genuine COLD RUBBER

Page 14 · Block 546

j^k *| l j S>1 Mil I w:ra^TPIFTirrf?TTfV*

Page 14 · Block 547

LOWEST PRICE EVER! Ml-PIASTIC SUP COVERS Mode fo sell for 18.95 I ^Eb • EZ TERMS LOW AS $1 WEEK i f*u a ked us to dr' it ogo n . . . ' I etc Hc> arc! Genuine ro on plO't cover, . mpicte stock in hand:omc plod palter p:. or all populor ca s.

Page 14 · Block 548

aoi l,|T All 37 runs ’.4 HhII, M»'-r»r'\nhla b.onfjlr, t'fif'/ odaptfr • rubber d‘r.. po!i'l*»nq 7 (

Page 14 · Block 549

'W! ;-Z Terms lew as $1 Week! I —BH—J- -JLli-Jl-L... JIH. —»TIUI II.UP ...i. LI | i i|

Page 14 · Block 550

26" BIKE TUBES ■ a 1 E ■*e \ t*fC Both tiic G^n t.jl r only Reg. 4.17 I----, .. .—I

Page 14 · Block 553

SCREWDRIVER KIT sb.r fs Qr Reg. 98r.

Page 14 · Block 555

Ill N. MAIN ST. Opposite Court House lurimille, i H.

Page 15 · Block 557

FOR SALK --——-1 —— NEW SINGER Smui • machines and vacuum cleaners. Repairs on all machines. Singer Sewing Cen ter. 224 North Main Street. Phone 014. Farmville. Va 1-27-21 ONE NFWEY rebuilt John Deer Diesel stationary unit for saw mill or machinery.…

Page 15 · Block 558

DISTRIBUTING BOXES-Limit ed number. Five, seven and eight outlets. $5.00 and *6.00. A. J. Thompson. Six miles north Farm - ville. Phone 2033 M l-lJ3-2Fp SAWMILL and power unit. Con tact Taylor - Forbes Equipment Co. Phone 52. 1-27-tf ALFALFA…

Page 15 · Block 559

JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., INC. Telephone 730(1 LYNCHBURG. VA MOVING. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Gordon’s Transfer Incorporated Phone 3C3—F:> vnville. Va. Repair Service REFRIGERATORS. WASHING MACHINES. RADIOS, ETC. Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co.,…

Page 15 · Block 560

FOR SALhi | HOUSES Nine - room house. Good condition. Nice neighbor hood in Victoria. Price—$8000. | Six-room house on 21 ‘3 acres land. 71 .■ miles from Farmville. Price $7200. $2000 cash, balance like rein. \Y. T. Atkins with L. G. Atkins…

Page 15 · Block 561

INSURANCE • - Hospitalization nd nil general insurance. Spe cial polio policy. Upon request will bring policy and explain all de tails without obligation. Phone -1ti8 or 342 Annie V. Putney. 1-13-Bp ANTIQUES, cut glass. Wedgewood vases. Bristol.…

Page 15 · Block 562

HIGH QUALITY Tobacco Seed Six Loading Vareties of Bright Tobafcco. © Five Leading Varieties of Bark Tobacco. SI.00 Per Ounce © Five Beadim; Varieties of Burley Tobacco. SI.50 Per Ounce ,!. II. WHITFIELD CO. Bhone Id 1 arniville. \'a. WOOD FOR…

Page 15 · Block 563

NOTICES PUBLIC. The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts except thbse contracted by him i personally. D. F. Bible. R. 2. Farmville. __ l-27-2t ; ADMINISTRATOR — Having i qualified as the Administrator of i the Estate of John T.…

Page 15 · Block 564

VAUGHAN S GROCERY -Begin ' ning February 1st we will be closed all day eveiy Sunday. Vaughan's Grocery, corner 3rd A Virginia Sts. l-6-8t RESTAURANT previously known as Oak Grove Restaurant will reopen on January 9 under new name and managmenc.…

Page 15 · Block 565

End of January SALE '51 Ford Custom, radio and heater *1575.00 '50 Chevrolet t-door sedan, radio, heater lender shields, back-up lights. (hill/ S1205.00 '10 Ford Tudor loir mileage, (hie owner car. S'1005.00 '17 Chevrolet, maroon 6 passenger…

Page 15 · Block 566

1 Classified Rates I 1•• . ! nil copy must be in The Herald office by Wednes ; day noon for Friday pub lication and by Saturdas noon for Tnp«dnv nubl: 2c Per Word When Cash Accompanies The Order — When Cash f)ot>n Not ?>c Per Word Cards of…

Page 15 · Block 567

IN MKMORIAM In loving memory of my dad Benj. H Agee who diet. 1 year ago Jan. 27th. 1952. Gone from this worlu of sufferin'’ Of sorrow, trouble and woe Gone to Heaven with The Savior Where I too hope to i.o Rest in peace dear e.aci It s blessed…

Page 15 · Block 568

“If7/1/ iron•// abotil selling the ol homestead — Lei London (L Atkins, Realtor, handle it for non.” Lot;, in the Davidson sub-division, water and sewage. Dwelling, five rooms, bath, floor furnace, good lot, m Farmville. Dwelling, with five…

Page 15 · Block 569

FOR RENT i______ APARTMENT. 4 rooms with bath, mfurnished. Heat and water. ■'all 317 MX or 2040 W. 10-14-tf APARTMENT for couple. Mrs. Roy Pearson. Phone 694. 1-13-tf , HOUSE 9 rooms. 3 baths, 2 large screened porches, oil fur | i ace heal,…

Page 15 · Block 570

ROOM Women or men. large ■ room, hoi anti cold water in room, near bath, newly decorated, $50 pev month

Page 15 · Block 571

AUCTION SALE Southsidc Livestock Market, Inc. I'armville, Va. It pays to sell your livestock at the Southside Livestock Auction. A review of our sale Saturday, i January 24. 1953 Veals, topping at 839.00 Hogs, topping at 19.25 | Fat Yellow…

Page 15 · Block 572

LEGAL NOTICE ! Commonwealth of Virginia, [ In the Clerk’s Office of the Oir ; cult (ourt of the County of Buck [ ingham on the 19th Jav of Janu I arv. >933. S J. C. Dunkum and J. E. Dunkum. ’ partners doing business under the firm name of J.…

Page 15 · Block 573

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA In the Clerk’s Office of the Cir cuit Cour< of the County of Rurkingham, on the 21st day of January. 19153. A. S. Loving < Alfred S. Loving', Plaintiff AGAINST :’ark Terry, Jr.. James D. Loving, Willie Loving, Charles…

Page 15 · Block 574

I I^ocal Manufacturer Wants Lady I to do General Stenographic and Clerical Work NO BOOKKEEPING —Apply— I CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORP. FARMVILLE. VA.

Page 15 · Block 575

Angler Fishes Catch Other Fishes to Eat 1 WASHINGTON -One of the most I patient and skillful of fishermen > another fish, a curious creature possessed ot a built-in fishing rod and aptly called thj angler fish The angler fish is not capable…

Page 15 · Block 576

Lynmouth Is Near Lorna Doone Valley PLYMOUTH. Eng - The flnnd devastated little resort town of Lynmouth, on Devon's Bristol Channel, lies in a country steeped in the romance of British history, legend and fiction Only a hop-skip-and-jump over…

Page 15 · Block 577

Mainz Bibles Grace Congress' Library WASHINGTON. DC—The his toric city of Mainz on the Rhine River is doubly commemorated at the Library of Congress this year. In a large showcase stand the two volumes of the Great Bible of ' Mainz. It is the…

Page 15 · Block 578

Maiiteo Mr and Mrs Andrew St.-wr and family were visitors ::i Parti ille Saturday Mr and Mrs. H E Myers rad family, of Victitia vi-itec! hi parents. Mr and Mrs Chat lie Crows. Sunday Mrs James Ragland and M: and Mrs Clarence Craig. ■»' Schuyler,…

Page 15 · Block 579

Ohio Guests Mrs. Frank Mika and son. of Cleveland. Ohio, are viv'.n- h r parents. Mr. find Mrs. Elbert R: in land. for an indefinite time Tit if little son is taking treatment: i:i Richmond Kirby Crews, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Gilbert Crews,…

Page 15 · Block 581

By VERA WINSTON BETTER-THAN-EVER sepa rates mark mid-season fashions, each item good on its own but. when worn together, adding up to an extremely smart costume. •Shown is a sweater of spice brown cashmere, with collar out lined in black satin…

Page 16 · Block 582

Powhatan American Legion Auxiliary Devotes Study to National Security J *

Page 16 · Block 583

rnc American Legion and Auxiliary have always worked for the establishment of a well train ed citizen-army. The Auxiliary is pledged to support in every pos sible way the Legion s plan for national security. These were points stressed in the…

Page 16 · Block 584

Food Sale I'laimed Announcement wa. made of .1 food sale al Powhatan Court House to be hold Saturday. I eb 14. under the (Incction of Mis. Poland Skaggs, spoil.,tied by the Auxiliary All members were asked to sup port the March of Dimes and…

Page 16 · Block 585

Ballsville Mrs. Edna Goodman. of Rmih;, Side, was a caller m tne home oi Mrs, Agnes Laws. Thursday after noon Burren Danuridgc rermily pm

Page 16 · Block 586

MRS. I . K. V \TKS I’rocram l.o.tder

Page 16 · Block 587

chased a HTH Ford, which adds pleasure and comfoit to his daily trip to business. For sometime he has been employed on Ren Wal Farm Mrs Wilbur Brown, who has been ill at her home on Route (>0. is slowly improving. Pichmond V isitor Mi-,, f:…

Page 16 · Block 588

niv.u i ( Ai l s MUmi-hly draft cai;.. of 5.1.00(1 at _ of delet itu iit.s tt.ll be needed ;n keep the armed forces al ■ (if a bl'i’ am . in lam MsAnna liti,‘jenbe' a niii t!. A-sisfanl I'e li tee See. eta: y

Page 16 · Block 589

FIRE LOSSES Fires over the natton damaged or destroyed an estimated $784. 953.000 worth ol property last ; ear. or $53,548,000 more than in *051. and $96,493,000 more than m 1950 Fire losses have increased 3.3 times since 1935. when they amounted…

Page 16 · Block 590

PEAK EMPLOYMI NT Empolyment in tins country is expected to reach a record-break ing peak ol 63.000.00d0 this yea:, according to Hubert C. Goodwin, director of the La'ooi Depart ment's Bureau of Employment Security. The present record of 63.600.000…

Page 16 · Block 591

More Than $573,000 Provided For Care Of \ iriiiiiia Polio Patients in 1052

Page 16 · Block 592

During last year alone over $575,000 was provided for the care of polio patients in Virginia, according to Dr M;u k 1 Shan holt.z. State Health Commissioner. This money, donated by tlie chapters of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis…

Page 16 · Block 593

chrome polio patients and tidy acutely ill patients urn admitted to hospitals liv Un Ci ippled Chil dren's Bureau. These hospital bills were paid by me National 4 Foundation. Tin Foundation *• distributed 1 fad oitnopedic ap pliances such as…

Page 16 · Block 594

i’.'.rough the Crippled Children's Hurt a>.i during this period. In Virginia many of our polio ruse.1 have been long-term. in volving more than the usual ex pense. It is easy to see why each year as poho strikes new families, : he.se fan dies…

Page 16 · Block 596

Compare the DIFFERENCE in NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE. See the DIFFERENCE in results!

Page 16 · Block 597

One difference 1 *« t\%* < il A u'. irnl (dtihan Nitrate and other ni trogen f< 11ili/* i - i^ quality — natural quality. It i- tin \s«»i hi only natuiul source of nitrate nitrogen.

Page 16 · Block 598

The nitrogen content oi .in Nitiule i- lUU' < nitrate niti" •:< n — lOU'. available — l‘H)'. fusl-ai ting — 1UU',' dr ptndable. No antidote is necessary.

Page 16 · Block 599

Noted for all-round efficiency. Ouii h-a< Ini" JUU' I nitrate ni lro"* n mak> - rapid. 1urely pi.iwih. ji- y> ; -odium con irnl at i- like potadi when nec »--aiy and help- »

Page 16 · Block 600

Chilean Nitrate's free flowing pellets jjijai;ml‘‘i rapid. a« < ti* tat- di-h iloitmn 11 it*it r all < on* diiiciiNo j -1 lal pi' « aiitions Iir.d.d, Helps maintain productivity of your land W i < D o d « roi-l-t r nils m :i -mind farming pro*…

Page 16 · Block 601

Chilean Nitrate i* the ONLY ) fertilizer that supplies ni trate nitrogen, french* in! sodium and essential minor elements.

Page 16 · Block 602

I»i o\quality — »lrt< niN ;i;;i i ?»--1

Page 16 · Block 606

Bigger and Bettor in Every Way and NO INCREASE III PRICE! < l»A||’l I II I A MM HI tl-MIIKK STUIU m m i o aivi.ii n iiin n tM: i iiai iiai l int, iiiiiiiiii it iiiinir.A srnr«iii.\ii mm im i ii-ai i. i’mimiiiai am k AlAA OM-rilll I’A Mill A…

Page 16 · Block 607

This ftreafcst of Pontiacs is new in every detail from bumper to bumper. It has a lonfter w heelbase; more left room, more hat room, more nip room; it is far and away the most beautiful tliinft on wheels. ' Many important thinfts remain unchanged,…

Page 16 · Block 608

\eiF fl PC fi f"r' ( Thill H-1'iifir /or 1 f*.w On Y «* r|,wrlJf^ * S-VTFR *-M j Sr>4.0M EIIILR HlOll" Da A" AKJD1> i/>* IL-bT Billings Motor Sales Anderson Motor Sales i//* A. I hit ft Shitl I'm nu,Hr, I ;i Mam Sint I Ih/ln ijn, It Ya. Dealt…

Page 16 · Block 609

MY COLUMN '\ he o rnv cn-timers o >ne in and say “Mr. \Vejnbcrg. v.e’re goin" to have a pretty new store,’’ 1 love it, because the . vord we’re . . . shows confidence . . . inter- I e.-t in tiie store. The interest my custom* rs are ti*.!-ii:g.…

Page 16 · Block 611

in the newest v hues oflhe 4 season

Page 16 · Block 612

FREE! FREE! Iltmw & SATI KIHV 0X1.1

Page 16 · Block 613

This lovclv LIVING ROOM LAMP Purclias** «>t SI6 iir more.

Page 16 · Block 614

YAl.l I Tot): Wool bioadeloth topper with '.'elt seani inn detail, one button cloain /

Page 16 · Block 615

$14.95 'I s3o v.vi.u: i Hi Novelty . wool J' tweed lmmcr v. .tli j-eal- h\ Ion coil,:’', self ascotf'j tie. "" ^ o.«

Page 16 · Block 616

orm:n r or runs SKi.y.j iu SIW.riO

Page 16 · Block 617

Pit k a pretty topper t match your Spring mood! Set1 our superb new collection

Page 16 · Block 619

REMODELING SALE HOYS' S3 ZITHER SATIS TW ll.L JACKETS $0.80 '.VJc VfLLOW ^ rri:s 29c

Page 16 · Block 620

MANHATTAN SHIRTS I’ivtty pat torus. Roy. Ar vahit . liny now and save O^m/O MEN’S $50 SUITS F.UIOI S CRAN i>S HEAl 'm-TL PATTERNS *I>00 HOYS' .1XI) (ilHIS' KSTRO.X Snow Suits *",VAM'KS $*3.95 CROWN AND CU ES J

Page 16 · Block 623

wmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm U ST RECEIVED PRETTY Si'RISC SC ITS REMODEL BARGAINS Mm's .V V>'nin< n's $:{ SWEATERS Bl ITON STYI.KS HACK OWLS’ ^ Jt ft (OATS

Page 16 · Block 624

sin mix. i(in\( m (ANYAS HI \I»Y M Mil si n.m i.y soil i p I.\I)I! S' NKW Sl’KINO SANDALS $1.98 I.ADIKS’ TOPPERS SH' \ M IIS I’KkTVY I’.MIIKNS

Page 16 · Block 625

h i wool O'COATS JM.80 At I M/l N ■ H WVY NOW AND SAVE

Page 16 · Block 626

TfieM© u b ask Fan riiEVUM (arrays

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The Farmville Herald __AMP FARMER-LEADER_ VOLUME 6° Honor for tU P«t. Help for thi Prercnt vior’ivi \ nrllu V T AVI’ \ DV on Single Copy •> cent* Vn ‘!J U“ H. re fur the future l'AKMX II. LE. \1HGIMA. IlilDAl, JAM AKl ,50, Ut-rbluhed 189 j *NU- °° Weaver Re-elected SS Hospital Assn. Leader For 1953 Progress, Service Keynote Quarter Century Reports The Southside Community Hos pital Association Tuesday night began its second quarter century on a strong note of progress and a challenging call to greater serv ice in the immediate years ahead. The hospital closed 1952. its j 25th year of service, with an in crease in the service rendered in every department", as Adminis trat Dr J. S. Stubbs, reported dur ing the annual meeting. Before detailing a list of long[ improvements over the past 12 months. Mr. Stubbs capsuled the significant place of Southside Hospital in these words: "More and more of our people : are availing themselves of facili ties offered by their own h s pitai. in their own area. As more and better facilities become avail able. more and more people in Southside Virginia will be able to satisfy most of their medical needs without the expense and in convenience of traveling to other centers." Weaver Re-HUcted Association President W S Weaver, unable to be present due to illness, was re-elected to an other year of leadership in the office, as were Vernon C Wo mack. vice-president and M I Newbill. Jr., treasurer. K Arm strong Smith was elected to the office of Association secretary. President Weaver's report, read by Mr. Womack, termed the year "very successful." Noting an in crease in rates and salaries dur ing the year, he declared the h -s pital remains "in the lower brac ket in rates, but in the higher bracket of service." Pressing Needs He li.'ted three "pressing" needs at tive institution, which upped its bed capacity during the yea: from 57 to 87. as- completion of the third floor; additional serv ice personnel, and instituting of a school of nursing The membership named to the board f managers the follow ing G. W Palmer, of Green Bay; J. M. Shepard, of Cumberland: Nelson Hix. of Prospect: Mrs. R. H. Watson, of Darlington Heights: W. S. Weaver, of Rice, anti M. R Large. J B. Wall. G A. Newman. R. E. Garland. F. Curtis Hubbard. Allen Pore and R. J. Martin Jr., of Farmville. They will serve three-vear terms. Among improvements listed by Administrator Stubbs were these: installation of x-rav machine pro viding m re complete diagnostic x-ray service: expansion of bed rapacity from 57 to 87. providing 15 private beds 28 semi-private and 4 5 ward beds. uncrating Mute Also, installation of a new een tral sterile supply facility, pro viding equipment for the prepara tion of sterile packs and instru ments for operating rooms, sterile trays for the various floors and bandages and dressings for gen eral use. Also, opening of the new operat ing suite, containing two major operating rooms, a sub-sterli/ing room, work room, st irage space for instruments and supplies, a fracture room and a minor sur gery room. and two recovery rooms equipped with oxygen and suction facilities vital to the treatment ; f opcraticc emergen cies. « Mr. Stubbs also noted that the second floor was given a thorough face-lifting with paint and new asphalt tile flo ring. The year al-o saw significant progress in the i roblem of patient financing, with such methods as insurance, iContinued < n Pane 7 ' Old Dance Regains Favor With Powhatan Youth With a snappy tune from the Kent Store String Bard of Cumberland <ountv. let.. Powhatan youth take part in a Virginia Reel at last Saturday night's meeting o! the l’<nviiatuu T. n-V.i C.uii —a new club that has been formed in the county to provide recreation to taiiit so t. I and relaying graces hi members. The club is sponsored by different civic and community groups a the count' Memorial Building Adds New Meaning For Youth In Powhatan Teen-Age (dub Hold Officers, Board Re-Elected Inside Renovation Prom ram Complete Present officers and directors were re-elected and a report of capital lmporvcments made dur ing tlie year presented, as stock holders of the Farm viile Hotel Corporation met here this week. A highlight of the annual ses sion was a report of approxima e iy $25,000 spent in interior im provements, which have been made during the past 12 months the last of which lias just been completed. Many improvements Over the 12 months span. 24 new bati s have been built in. These are a combination tub and shower type lined with ceramic tile. In the same period, all rooms have been repainted and a num ber recarpeted. In addition, a new system for distribution of hot water was in i Continued on Pane 8' Diagnostic X-Kay riinic Set Feb. (> |n Favmviil,> Office A elicit diagnostic X-ra> clinic will be held at the Health Depart ment. Court House Building, Farmvillc. on Friday. Feb 6. iroin 10 a m to 4 p. m . to check oij the progress of all contacts, suspected, arrested, and active cases of tu berculosis ii Prime Edward County, according to Di. H K Jenkins, director. Letters have been sent to all people reported to have tubercu losis. Doctors in the county have been notified also to send any suspected eases to the clinic. "This is not a mass X-Ray". Dr. Jenkins advised. But merely a chock-tip on the progress of con tacts. known and suspected eases." The clinic is not for the tenoral public, but loose who arc eligible for this service. The clinic is being held m cooperation with the Prince Edward County Tuber culosis Association. Powhatan's War -M < in o r i a 1 Building lias imam a lot ol thing, to a lot ot citizens m the county And recently, this fine, new cen ter of community life has taken on an added meaning to tlie teen agers of the county. After much ground work and preparation, civic and community organizations in Powhatan have oragni/.' d a Teen-Age Club fui youth between the ages of 13 and 19. About 35 members have paid the one dollar annual due., and are now active members of the club. Members meet every other .Sat urday night from 7:30 to 11 at the War Memorial Building to dance play games, sing, and tak part m jolly recreation aimed to build so cial and relaxing grace... \ irKiiiie. Bee' Last Saturday night, for c> - ample, about 35 members gather ed at tile War M morial Building to take part in a breath-taking round of the Virginia Reel. Group singing, basketball, dancing, and refreshments occupied the re mainder of the evening. Jimmy Laync is pres.dent of the Powhatan Teen-A' . Club with Gay Knabe as vie. - president Adult sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. ! felines Bottom Mr. and Mrs. C Mason Knabe. and Edgar Boltc. B aid ot ducctor:- ot the club i. made tip of rt prcsentatives from noil county oieamzations as home demonstration clubs. P-TA. American Legion. National Guard Unit, and Run:an Club. Ollie Mar tin is president of the board, with Kenneth Wright, treasurer, and Mrs. C. Mason Knabe, secretary Director Among the three tors are uch community Raders as William Ulandford. W R. Park'".. K F. Yales. Mrs Ned Hicks. Jesse Green. Col. Loland Skaggs. Allen Brauer and others. C A Turner. 111. student minister of Methodist churches in the county, is anothci active supporter of the ciuo. Tihe present program is just, a beginning, according to Mrs. C. Mason Knabr. secretary of the board. Plans coll for development ol such a recreational program for an ever increasing number of fen-agers from Powhatan and surrounding counties. NEWS SUMMARY 1H LI.ES. STASSEN LEAVE FOR El KOI E Secretary of Slate Dulles leaves Friday for a 10-day survey of Western Europe that may clinch important policy decisions in this country's foreign relations. The secretary and Mutual Se curity Administrator Harold Stas sen will talk to American and European officials in seven capi tals. gathering information on which to base President Eisen hower's potentially explosive for eign aid budget. They will visit Home. Paris. London. Bonn. The Hague. Brussels and Luxembourg. WII I t.tM REMINGTON ( ONVIdED OE PERU IIV William W Remington. former government economist, lias been convicted ot perjury in denying lie ever gave secret government data to Elizabeth Bentley for re lay to Russia. He aiso was con victed on a second perjury count for falsely denying knowledge of the existence of a unit of the Young Communist League at Dartmouth Collier when ho was a student there in the ltKtOs ftcniiUKton. 3f>. could be sen tenced ut> to 10 years in prison and $4,000 m fines on the two < omits A AN I l.l I T S I API AVI I I I’K VISES ItOK ARMV General Van Fleet said he be lieves the South Korean Army could be limit up within Hi months to hold the entire 155 mile Korean battle front if the United Nations should decide to stay on the present line. The Re public of Korea Ainu is a proven army.'' he told a new; conference 'They have sufficient manpower in Korea to import a much larger army." I KI EPOM V1IAI.II I" THWARTING PEPS The little-publicized ' Freedom Airlift" is being bet led up to aid refugee - crammed West Berlin. The Freedom Airlift is, a German opeartion taking out refugees ’ Coionuii- ’ .'ury*'. _inci tor ror m East German.! a luinian cargo the Russians never won id permit to co through their occu pation /one by ran or road It is a magic carpet ride to freedom and new hie in West Germany for nearly 1.000 refugees a day. It is financed almost en tirely b> the West German gov ernment. which pays the fares on British. French and American commercial planes and the cast of resettling them in the West MW ATOMIC I’l.W I 1)1 I TOR II I.INOIS Tin' Atomic Knergy f'nntims..i‘’n nas announced n will construct a new L’O-mi'lion-dollai explosives assembly plant in West-Central Illinois, and quickly threw a cur tain of mystery around the proj ect. Simultaneously, the commission announced it will conduct a series of tests involving new and im proved" atomic weapons — plus some IS.000 troops - beginning in March on the yucca flats of the Nevada Desert Truck Flip-Flop Injures Three Men Accident Happens On Lake Road Three Bjra. '•>. re injured about 5:33 1> in. WetiiK -dav u.icn the dump truck loaded with construc . ton (r uipmein :u which tin \ were " i * :i'" did .. ccmplete fhp-tlop. cue 111.1 lint. I: Route Ikili south of 4t»o. The nil i cvkei of the S. O. Stech ('. n.st ruction Company. oi Ruslbll!: weir t.il'-a; in Soutll Mdr Community Hospital Two o! limn. Waite; Bagm and .John Steppe. wcie Heated and dischai i d 1‘he ot hi i nii<ii. Jaek Ro..; of Ru- thin • will tic cun tint'd to till hospital tor about two week .cent ti.lr i i K. J). b.ce’.e Knu. hum up the new sidewalk job m Green Bay. tne men were hauluni ip itpmint buck to Rust burg on H ute t>UH. Goodwin Lake Road ! he dump •: nek. loaded w ith i instruct. n ii ilpment. imSde a i ample"c en : me-fir s flip, landed on its wheels and crashed off to the side ! Lie load Dam age to tru k an i equipment has been estimated at about $400. The non-colli n accident hap pencid a tit Route inn. FHS, liandoiph-Uor.ry f»amo 5 riciay (iianued To H a m pc!c*n -SyJ n ry Site of (hr Farmvillr, Kali dolph llrnrx haskrtliall game game Friday night has lieeu changed to Haliiplrii-Sydliey College Both Inns ami girls «■" play, with the girls heginning at 7:31) p. ni. Vut horitics o* both school agreed to H’c ehatige this week to permit the large crowd anti cipated to attend, ine lines game *s decisive in determining a leader > n District 3. Both squads have identical, unde feated records in nine games. .1 hig delegation ot Charlotte county folks is expected and. Farmvillr school authorities hope the home five will lie ade quately supported lor the im portant gamr. Farmvillr will also inert ( II Friend High of South Boston on the Hampden - Sydney College floor Saturday night. Tobacco Jubilee Date Fixed February 5; Parke Brinkley State Commissioner, To Speak Nearly SI 000 To He Given In Prize Awards Nearly S 1.000 in prizes — the first worth a solid $250—are ready for the giving away next Thursday, when the Tobacco Jubilee replaces Lne market chant. Between 8.000 and 10.000 tick ets. qaulifying tobacco growers for prizes, have oeen issued through the three warehouses on the Farmville market—one with each sale. The prize award portion of the Jubilee program, to which roin munity and growers have been pointing since tlie market opened here December 1. has a number of i m p o r t a n t requirements. Chamber of Cbmmeice sponsors remind farmers. Prize Rules To be eligible for a prize, the wumer must be present to claim li In addition, the correct num bered coupon must be presented. After that, it's every man for himself and his luck. Other prizes are: $150 mer chandise certificate, second: $100 merchandise certificate. third: car or truck radio, fourth: Elgin watch, fifth: Ptulco ladio. sixth: auto seat covers, seventh, and many more, the committee re ports. Nearly too Farmville businesses have cooperated with the Cham ber of Commerce in providing the prizes, backing the Farmville Market during the season and in working toward the Jubilee. f irst W inner l he prize program leally began on the first market selling day. when a $50 cash award was given tor the highest general average for a sale of 1.000 pounds or bet ter. tV. C. Elliott, of Curdsville. veteran grower who has sold for a lifetime here; copped that, lie sold 1.500 pounds for $1,318. aver aging $48 86. Last year first time for the i vent an estimated crowd of 3. 000 tanners was on hand, to share in the distribution of $700 in prizes An equhl number is ex pected this year, with an even greater prize dividend on hand. I'un For All The 1952 event was neatly sum med up as one of the towns businessmen explained: 'everyone t moved it, especially the prize winners, but for the town it meant an opportunity to give back a token of appreciation to '.lie men who do their tobacco business in Farfnvillc. Webster, the dictionary man has a word for it too. Ho calls jubilee- a season or occasion of general joy.” There was just one final word of advice to growers from the sponsors: begin getting those cou pons together. It would be tough to have the number called that's I ack home in another pair of pants. Powhatan Sidewalks Ft. m) In Road Rids Highway improvements projects m two local counties arc included in work for which bids will be opened February 17 uy the State Highway Department. The proj ects include: A mile of 24-foot concrete pavement on Route 260 west of Hurkeville to close a gap between tin' new Hurkeville overpass and the Prince Edward line. Approximately two-tenths of n nine of concrete sidewalk at Pow - hatan C. II.. along Route 13. \ olunteers Asked lor New Ground Observer C orps Tost For Farmville A Farnmlle unit of Car Ground Observer Corps will be organized during a meeting of interested prrs ns next Wednesday night in the Crinre Kduard eountv Circuit, Courtroom at 7 :t0 p. m The unil \vill opei i'e under suix’n i.-ion of tin Roanoke Filter Cenler. pulse for a rhaui ol local gr<Hind ohsei”, er I a M n : 1 rung acros . Virginia Civil a Phoril ies rcenn: pegs nnel and a 'minister record'- The C. S. Air Force is responsible for the training and tactical operation ol the unit Such a nnii constitutes part of the national defense program, in that phase, providing the alert against air raids. Gi nuid observer units cooperate in providing the A i > • 1«T • . i , • i • * 1 > it f/ivi'-if ' \' i nit ♦ 1 i > movement of aircraft, particularly low flying craft, hard to pick up on radar screens. W. J Gills. Jr . has been de signated chief observer for the local unit, and Joseph Weinberg, supervisor, f’hey rep >rt men. wo men. high ,-elioo) students and Hoy Smuts are eligible to serve, and wanted as volunteers .Service, with twrsonncl rotated would require about. two to four hours watching, about once a m nth. usually on week ends, and during daylight hours. Volunteers arc provided silver observer wings and identification card* Civil defense authorities arc building a string of local observa tion posts, similar to that to be * .t jjvl ' W* 'I lll-VO >i el'/ui ♦ !>«% TT TOBACCO JUBILEE PLANNERS map program for the com munity celebration next Thursday. Fob. 5. in recognition ol the part tobacco plays in the economy of SoulhsZdc Virginia, Left to right arc. Morton I Davis Woodrow Young Joel Watkins. !r Chairman. \V A Watson Jr. and .!. !I Whitfield California Nixons Dine At Meherrin Virginia hospitality was substi tuted for Washington f irmahty last Saturday as a little croup of Meherrin folks had a two-hour visit with Vice President Richard Nison's parents. There was quite a stir at Mrs. Allen's Tourist Home about f> 30 p. m . that day as Mr. and Mrs. Francis A Nixon, and a Mr. Gardner, of California, stopped for dinner en route to Washing ton. Protocol was forgotten as the little California group warmed up ui the friendly atmosphere cre ated by Meherrin folks. Mrs. Al len. Mrs. R. P. Poaa. Fred Schmidt. Harris Gee and Julian Price. It wijs two hours, a din ner. and much conservation later when the car drove once more on its way. One tidbit cf the conversation lias come to light: The elder Nix ons admire the State of Virginia. At one time they wanted to buy a farm here, but finally purchased one at York. Pa., instead, so they told the Meherrin group. President Eisenhower has (ne 30 miles distant at Gettysburg, Pa. C hurch Young People To Observe Week With Sunday Service Yeung people of Fnrmvillc churches will observe Interde n 'minational Christian Y o u f h Week Sunday with a service in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church at 6:45 p m The Rev. William R Rotters, pastor of College Church. Hamp dcn-Sydncv. will bring the mas sage. The Rev. .T imes B. Kenneth , pastor of the church, and officers of the Youth Council of Farm ville Churches will take part in the program. Miss Jo Dear in g i< president of the young pe jpies' org anization. Young [x'ople of Farmville churches and their friends are in vited to share in the fellowship meeting. Pickett Advertises Bids For Housing c. Work Will Hejrin On l nits in March Camp Pickett, in co-operation with the Public Housing Adminis tration. will sotn begin construc tion of 250 new housing units tc help alleviate an acute housing shortage which has existed since the camp was reactivated m 1948 Advertisement f ir bids began Monday, according to a Camp Pickett spoke-man. and contrac tors are expected to submit then bids by Feb. 17 Work on the pr pert to oc lo cated in the area south of the U. S. Army Hospital and between Range Road and Thirtieth Street is expected to get underway early in March. The new pre-fabricated house will all be standard PHA three hedr >om units with a living room kitchenette and bath, believed adequate to accommodate service men with from two to four chil dren. All contract arrangements will be handled by the Public Housing Administration in Richmond, the Camp Pickett spokesman said, and upon completion of the project the PHA will maintain and lease the houses The new h uses should be ready for occupancy in August or Sep tember. Monthly rental for similar three-bedroom houses now being used at Cain]) Pickett is $51. but it is not known at this time if (lie itrw houses will be leased for .the same amount. Camp Pickett already has one Public Housing Administration pro ire! e nsisting of 2.18 houses and located near the Black lone armv air base. Only 25 per rent of the present units are equipped with three bedrooms FOX ORGAN RKCITAI. NK\r Tl'KSDAV NIGHT VirRil Fox. virtuoso ornanist. will appear in concert in Jarman Auditontini. February 3. at 8 p. m. Mr Fox will Rive a concert of the World’s greatest classical music in co-operation with the Lonywood Artists Series. Four-Legged Chicken Fools TVature Again With \n Fgg "Beady laid an egg." That was the startling news an nouncement tliat Georgia Beasley made In The Farmviile Herald of fice. Tuesday morning. Beady is the chicken with four legs that Jack and Georgia Beas ley. fourth grade students at Farmville Elemental y School, have raised from a chick. Given to them by their uncle. A. J. Wood, of Buckingham. Beady came to the Bcaslej children with the promise tliat such a chicken, with normal legs and two small legs tucked above tin normal ap pendages. wouldn't n. e for more than two weeks Well, Beady is about six months old now and she has and an egg. It wasn't a very large egg." Georgia said, "but Beady made a nest in a dog house and laid it there. We found it Monday morn ing." Georgia and Jack Beasley are the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beasley, who live two miles east of Farmville. It is strange that Beady chose 'i r\ rj'j VlQMCjJ tfj CiilCrCV" * lit- 1 '.4 ' • ’ • ol nature again shi lias had In fight for her life wuh other jx-ts of the Beaslev children a cat and three dogs Started m a bird cage. Beady outgrew that home. Then, slm had to make her way in the Beasley yard. Besides the obstacle of other pets in the household, weeds presented a problem to the chicken with four legs. Her two extia legs kept catching in the weeds, and the Beasley family wouid have to answer Beady's call for help. Last November, the child)en's uncle, who raises broilers in Buck ingham county, offered th<m $f()0 for Brady No thanks, the children said it wa •. reward enough to own such an oddity to show off to other chil dren. They took her e school one day. And. now. it seems that the children had good business sense. What with Beady's laying eggs, they might go into the four-leg ged chicken business. What will an egg liom a four legged chicken hatch should be [)n.t n«»vt i i >t. ♦ <1»■* t /'•♦ ♦ It i •: vfcjpt* 1:30 I\ M. Hour Set to Start Celebration Parke C. Brinkley, Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture will be the featured speaker during: the annual Tobacco Jubilee cele bration here Thursday. Feb. 5 The second annual Jubilee. Chamber of Commerce-spoils ired event to pay homage to the area's cash crop and the men who raise it. thus will present a man who know^ farmers' problems as well as any other Virginian The Tobacco Market committee of tfie Chamber through Chair man W. A. Watson Jr., lias an il ' meed that the program of speech-making and prize award ing will get underway at 1:30 p m . from the steps of the Prince Edward county court house Ahbili Olay t onto Fourth District Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt. who nave the principal address during last year's first Jubilee, has been in - vitjed. according to Mr. Watson. He will be here if Washington events will permit x A new phase will be added to Hie program this year, when the sponsor.^ will have a brief •'Farm er Recognition" period, during which some half-dozen tobacco viewers who have made outstand ing poundage, average or hauling records at Farmville warehouses this season, will be called up for public recognition and a hand shake Irom Chamber members and community public officials. The event, which in its Initial presentation last year attracted a huge throng from Southside coun ties. will open at 1:30 p. m , with welcoming remarks from Mayor W. C Fitzpatrick It will conclude ■With the awarding of nearly fcl.000 in prizes to holders of winning coupons These were distributed to t jbacco gr avers with each sale this year. Brinkley Kerords Commissioner Brinkley, who rose from Nansemond county farm boy to prominence in h'.s State government, was named to the top agriculture post in Vir ginia in 1950 At 34. then, he was cne of the youngest men ever appointed to head a major de partment in the Commonwealth. A VPI graduate in animal hus bandry. he possesses a record as businessman as well as farmer, having served m the past as bank director and as an officer of the Holland Peanut Company. A Virginian by birth and fam ily. he is also Virginian in his principal hobby, the raising and showing of bird d 'gs He has served as an officer of the Vir ginia Amateur Field Trial Asso ciation. and is known across a rood part of the U. S., as a field trial judge. The Tobacco Market committee expressed elation today over se curing Mr. Brinkley for the event. "His public stature is in keeping with the significance we att-aeh t ; this event to honm our farm ers.'" Mr. Watson said. Chamber Leaders On the Chamber Tobacco Mar ket committee are. in addition to Chairman Watson. L. M. Pairet, J H. Whitfield. H. C. Kayton, Joel Watkins. Jr.. Ttios. R. Hall. M. h. Davis. C. L Tench. O. B. Blair and W. H Young. Since its organization four years ago. the Chamber has viewed the J" bseen Market here as one of the chief contributors to the com munity's economic well being. Throughout its organi/^ion it has sought to assist warehouses offer the best service and facilities for grrwers. Thus the annual Jubilee cli maxes the community's rccogni tr ii of the part of Cash Crop Tobacco and its growers. $800 In (’ash, Checks Taken from Office Newman Ice Company About $800 in cash wild chocks was stolen from the office of \v. C Newman Company on West Third Street, last week Discovered Wednesday morn ing. Jan. 21. circumstances of the tlicit have been pieced together. Mr Newman left the office with the safe opened for about 15 min utes. Tvfcsday, to attend to some business. Someone entered the of fice while he was gone and made away with the cash and checks. Tlie theft was not discovered until Wednesday morning. Police are investigating the flw.ff
AYics from ( umhtrland North Carolina Visitors Return Home After Visiting Mother. Mrs. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. lestt r A Bryant have returned to their home in Mi. Holly. N. C.. follcfcving a week end visit here with his mother. Mrs. Georg ie Bryant. Sunday. Jan. 25. was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Bryant, yvho un fortunately has been in bed for several days with an attack of llu. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin C. Garrett had as their overnight guests. Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed Fitchett. of Greensboro, N C. Guests during the past week end of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Craw lev were Miss Jane Crawley, of - Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. .1 A Moulton with their son. Joint Ad kins. Jr., of Raleigh. N. C. Week end guests ot Mrs. Mar garet 1’ Boggs at Woodlavvn" were her brother and sister-in law. Mr and Mrs. J. Leake Pitts, of Roanoke. Petersburg Visitors Mr and Mrs. Andiew E. God ^ey motored to Peleisburg, Sun day. for a visit with Ml and Mrs, Jionald Murray. They were ac companied by Mrs. it L Lovins ivho visited iter daughter. Miss ilargaret Lovins. * A field meeting of Oak Grove. TTear Wallet. Mt. Moriah. Fitz gerald and Jenkins Churches is Scheduled to be held at Fitzgerald Baptist Church. Feb. 4. 8 p m. All members are urged to be pres ent. Also, an important meeting -»n the Fitzgerald Baptist Church be held 7 p m Feb 6. , Among the recent guests of Mr. •and Mrs M. M George and fam ily were Mrs L. V). Miller. Mrs. Gordon Miller and Miss Coleen Dawson, of Cartersville. N. K Huskey, Brenda and Steve Huskey and Miss Nancy Dillard, of Rich mond. Scarcely a home ir, Hie village has escaped the flu epidemic. Mrs. Meriwether Y au g li a n Smith and her soils. Bill and Buck, accompanied by Miss Maty Eleanor Godsey. visited the family of George J Whitlock. Sunday, m Cartersville. Vouth Program An interesting piogram on service was presented last Sun day night at Antioch Methodist Church, conducted by the Antioch Young People, under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Brown. Those taking part were Misses Gwendolyn Fos ter and Ruth Asul. Dickie , Vaughan. Kelly and C D Rid dle, Jr., and Johnny Asul. The oc i casion was the fourth Sunday evening service ol toe Cumber land Charge Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Lillian C. Guthrie, who has been the guest ot her son-in law and daughter. Mi. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman, leit Friday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brunch Loyd of Natural Bridge Mi and Mrs. M B Newton. Miss Sarah and David Newton were dinner guests Sunday, of the Tev. and .Mrs I i\ Reynolds, '•ervices were conducted Sunday morning by Mr. Newton for the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, who was in disposed and unable to preach. Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs. j. C. liayes visited Mis sister. Mrs. Rosa Townsend. Sunday, in Buckingham county. Miss Dottie Jean Brown, who Mas accepted a position as private secreatrv for L. Ralston Curry, assistant manager in the adjust ment department of the Bank of Virginia. Main Street Branch. Richmond, was the week end guest of her parent: . Mr and Mrs A. E. Brown. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vassal" will be glad to know his father I 11 Vassal", of Charlotte C H . who ha. been critically ill at tin Lynchburg Genera! Hospital, is improving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H Vassal" last Friday and Saturday, were Mrs K J Roberts and her three ehildien. ol Richmond Dinner Guo-ls The Rev Fred Macro also Cliai e K.iMv and ha ii.V.d Mor gan. students of Union Theologi cal Seminary Richmond, were . dinue:" e ■ Sunday, of Mr and Mrs, L. B Dauby a Oakwood Friends heiv of Mrs Alice A Tilman formerly of Powhatan will be interested to know she has recovered sulficieni ly from a re cent paralytic stroke to be re I NOW Only t/fa' of j NEW TIRE PRICE GET famous Timfort* Sr Guaranteed X) factory-Method & HEW TREADS m sr." ra_ Big Values in Other Sizes f OF COURSE YOU CAN BUY ON Susy Budget Terms i ..-U" "-!• ' •"= [GET TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN 1 FOR YOUR USED TIRES / qtyire$lone J The Demand for Firestone New Treads is So Terrific To day That We Need Thousands of Go<xl Sound Tire Bodies to Keep Our New Tread Shops Operating to Fill the De mand! TRADE TODAY Famous Tinstone SUPER-BALLOON TIRES! Come In and Let Us Tell You How Much Your Used Tires Are Worth In Trade Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 219 N. Main St. Phone 198 Farmville, Ya. WILSON TIRE COMPANY Wilson St. Phone 712 Farmville, Ya. Strange Facts About Polio\ WALTER QAVIS, TEXAS A and M TRACK STAB OF NEDERLAND, TEXAS, STRICKEN WITH POLIO AT THE ASE OF 6, WAS NEVER EXPECTED TO VMAL1' *■ ■' 1 HE 'NON FIRST PLACE I HIGH JUMP EVENT IN /?« OLYMPICS WITH A LEAP OF , k TV \ ^ .* fcuO CAfCS IN THE -A*T # DEAR'S /W WERE EQUAL TO /W ALL OA THE / >R6viou*^o ye aps COMBINED - i ■ sr^y io-DAy-oco "" . /*wy scHMCioae, | OF tMNtBOS, w«. ' YouNcmr rouo PATWHT -O* UkkAf THE N0T5T POLIO '/L'AK ON REORP 000 eyes S^AlONS - TERIA IRON LUNG PATIENT l£> 5PBNC9G AN AVERAGE OE , ftHOWtt A PAVini the lung / moved from St. Lukes Hospital Richmond, lo the home of her uaughter. Miss Nancy Davis, in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hamner. of West View, and Mrs. Alvin Rey nolds with her son. Alvin. III. of Richmond, were guests. Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crockett. Attends Meeting Mrs. Virginia Hutchings at ti uded tlie committee meeting on Agreement of the Virginia League for Nursing. Monday, in Rich mond. held m tiie Baruch audi torium at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil liams and their daughter. Kathy, of Lexington, are me expected week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E B. Nuckols. Mrs. C. K. Oodsoy returned to Richmond with her husband. Sat urday. after spending a few days here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J L (rorisey HONOR NATION,\l. Gt \RI) A Hiree-cent National Guard commemorative stamp will be put 1,11 sale m Washington on Febru ary and will be available at most post offices throughout the country the following day. The central design of the stamp de picts a National Guardsman, Hanked by scenes of war and peacetime activities. Hitchhiking Makes For Happy Marriage F R A N K FURT G erma ny - -The Germans approve of hitchhik ing. not only ;,. a form of trans portation tint a a means of trapping a husband To add to th'-a charms, half i.f Gr i minis s hitchhikers, who are women, employ heavy lip stick. eye shadow and false eye la lies. in addition to gay scarves and short ,-lcirts. With these lures, women often manage to extend a short ride into a trip to the altar. Hus bands are scarce as women out i umber men by more than three million m Germany Favorite prey of German hitchhikers are American and German truck drivers. The driver may see a girl standing demurely by the road and stop to pick her up. As soon as he stops, there may emerge from a nearby thicket a husband, a load of luggage and several chil dren. ready for loading on the truck. Boxer Is Kayoed Two Times in One Fight WASHINGTON. D C —The spec tators at the boxing match had hardly taken then scats for the be ginning of the bout. The bell rang and the fighters rushed to the cen ter of the ring. Boxer James Walk er went down for ih<■ count of ten. After the count. Walker stag gered to his feet. Enraged by the taunts and jeers of the spectators, he challenged one spectator near the ring who was jeering especial ly loud. The spectator cocked his right arm for a haymaker and let go Hu connected Again Boxer Walker went down upon the floor for the count of ten Driver of Gin Truck Goes on Whisky Spree CHICAGO—Police here spent 10 days looking for Dumonte Ashley Parker, a truck driver and his missing truck. Parker's employer had reported that the driver had disappeared with a load of 750 cases of gin. The officers finally 'ound Parker tipsy in a tavern. N.-ar the en trance of the tavern, the police found the truck, short 25u cases of Rin. Parker vehemently denie-i appropriating any of the gin when he was accused of its theft. "I drink whisky myself, he ex plained Sunny Side Mr and Mrs. J L. Carter are enjoying their television very mucli. Inaugural ion day. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Garrett and Mr. Her bert Goodman enjoyed the cere mony and the address with Mr. and Mrs Cartel, but they did not stay to see the parade. Our local hunters cm not seem to regret the closing of the sea son since success in the field has been very limited Sunday school at G:ove Church has been quite irregular during January. The Rev. J. S. King will keep his regular appointment there. Feb 1 at 10 a. n. Miss Lillian Gut.hne spent the week end at her home here. M. A. French has received word that his brother. Claiehce French, of Atlanta. Ga.. is confined to the hospital following a heart attack, but he is making satisfactory im provement Duke Psychologists Are Grappling With Black Magic, Hexes DURHAM. N.C.—Duke Univer sity psychiatrists now are grap tiling With black magic.” and hi xing spells" in particular Dr Vernon Kinross-Wright. Duke neuropsychiatrist. recently urged the Southern Medical Association to take a closer look at black magic and hexes. The majority of hex victims have serious mental illnesses, he declared, but some do not. For instance! a 32-year-old man recently camel to Duke Hospital offering from gripping pains in his stomach He couldn't eat. and his thirst was excessive. He believed he was intended to die of starvation, imagining he had been 'spelled" by a local magi cian for having cheated a partner in a business ejeal. He came tn Duke because he had heard that the psychiatrists could hypnotize people and "take things off their minds.” but he reserved the right to visit a "conjure man” in a nearby city before Duke doc tors actually tjreated him. T heard Some three weeks later." Dr. Kinross-Wnght said, that the hex has been success fully removed and the patient was in good health.” This man was not a severe mental case and could not be called such, the Duke doctor de clared. unless the same label were put on most of his friends and rela tives who confirmed the alleged hexing A matt who thinks he has been placed under the influence of a spell is not in a normal state,” the Duke neuropsyehiatrist says. “He must, of course, be highly suggest ible and must also have committed some act that makes him feel guilty." This Yarn Is Salty One With Seasoning \’F\V YORK CITY—Those little suit shakers on the nation's dinner tables carry a heavy load—more than 92f>.000.00|) pounds a year. That's the amount of table salt Americans sprinkle on their food annually, according to estimates of \n orican Can Company, which rto vi loped the fibre salt box with the a] iminum pouring spout. The euntainor-making company’s i timate was based on a national av( ra :e consumption of six pounds f table salt per person for season Thi- i in addition to the salt already in food or added by can ’ rs and paekers. Guinea The Rev J. S. King brought a splendid message to me congrega tion at Centenary Church. Sun day. Week end guests of J K. Mea dor and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Meador and son. Glenn, and Mrs. Meador's mother. They were en rontp from Florida, where they siient their vacation, to their home in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and son, Billy, of Freehold. N. J . have been visting at ‘Forkland " Mrs. C. C Smith recently visit ed relatives in Washington. D. C Richmond Guest M-Sgt. D. J. Matson, of Rich mond. spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. E. S. Walker., Jr., of Farm ville. spent the week end in the W. D. Walker home and was a Sunday luncheon guest in the Leigh Womack home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wootten. of Burkeville, were Saturday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Walker. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stratton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Garnett and children. Edmund. III. and Betty Sue. and F. D. Ferguson. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son, Bernard, were Sunday lunch eon guests in the J. C. Dennis home in the Raines neighborhood. In the afternoon, the Frank Brown family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis and family, near Burkeville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimpson and children. Geraldine and C. T were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stimpson. of Raines, and attended services at Brown's Church. In the evening t lie Stimpson family attended serv ices at Center Presbyterian Church, Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stratton and F. D. Ferguson also attended services at Center Church, Sunday eve ning. A good many of the neighbor hood people have been confined to their homes by sickness. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. Cartersville Floyd Dabney and Bill Pleasants are on the sick list. Miss Lily Bogert and Edwin Whitlock, of Richmond, visited relatives here. Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Blanton. Jr., spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs Ted Flippen and son M: and Mrs. Roswell Snead -am: family and Phvliss Snead, of Richmond. Mr. ami Airs. Dixie Moore and son. Dix. of Ni rflok and Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.:' of Rlk Hill, were pue is of lv and Mrs. N P. Snead dinar-' the week end. Richmond Visitors Mrs. H. B. Plea} ants \i. • 1! • B Pleasants. Jr and son Berk ley. Mi's, g L Blanton, and M G L. Blanton. Jr spoilt Mond e in Richmond. Mrs. Karl Boggs and Mrs Ma - garet Whitlock are on the sick list. The Rev. Mr. Mas n is 'pend ing this week with relatives in Bowling Green. Nine men from the Cartersvilh* Baptist Church attended a Bro therhood Meeting at Dillwyn Bap tist Church, last Wcdnesdn night. Scout Troop Ijee Short, field scout execti ti-.e. met intere'id m efle and bios in the Cartrrsville Baptist C cl Monday n ht tf° m! K' plans to pH a Scout troop start ed m Carter'ville. Dinner nests ! Mr an! Mrs j Alex lMn.one. Bunda.1. were \V f; p.,rke' . Powhatan. Mt and Mrs '• 1 K Hluiit-m of Tam wo'rh V. and Mr: <; !. Bkm i,n and daughter Vtvtaii. train Chantilly.’' and Mr. and Mis F!inil 1 tabnev «1 M \Ja 'ha ! i ;.-.e Dabney Mi ., r »•' Plem.n . Mr Mai \ Cycle, rove and Mis Kan Braggs .veif in Richmond TliurJdiy Mr and M" H T Cole visi t'd relatives neat I ovinvstjon dur ing the past wPek Health Impi't tt1' Mr Krle Jotv- lnn'rovitl fi :n a recent lllums Mrs p. D Irvin.1 has returned to her home litre alter spending • onie tiit'C with Mi and Mrs. Carlton Irving Announcemen I.., The Osborn Funeral Home at BREMO BU FF, VA. —was taken over an January '2ft, Jfi.YJ by S. 7. Hanson and /.eland H . Smith, and is note beiny operated by them as H \ .\SO.\ X- SHE! H hi A EH M. HOME. Your continued palronaye is solicited and ire promise set rice at reasonahlt prices. RANSOM & SMITH FUNERAL HOME BREMO P.Lin\ VIRGIN! \ I hone No. 2081 Xsyhi ty Sunday 2i|v0 SHOP THE EASY WAY at OSBORN BROS. GET ALL YOUR NEEDS at ONE STOP GULF GAS 5gal.$1.38 SPECIAL MEATS CHOICE STEER ROUND STEAK lb. 79c T-BONE STEAK lb. 69c RIB STEAK --- lb. 49c RIB BEEF [lean] lb. 39c POR£€ SPECIALS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS lb. 69c SLICED HAM lb. 79c to 89c SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 PORK ROAST lb. 33c RIB CHOPS - - lb. 39c FAT BACK - - lb. 11'Ac POTATOES 100 lbs. $4.70 HERSEY SUGAR 10 lbs. 95c 100 lbs. $9,49 RED ROSE FLOUR 10 lbs. only 79c THIS IS A SPECIAL PRICE! TRY A RAG FREE 2 CAKES LUX SOAP WITH THE PURCHASE OF j 2 BOXES OF SURF ALCOHOL, 70^ pt. 25c grain ASPIRIN 100 tablets 29c WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC - - - - 29c SMALL SIZE NOXZEMA 85c jar 59c MENNEN BABY OIL- --6 oz. 49c SCOTT TISSUE 1000 SHEET ROILS 2 ROLLS 25c WALDORF TISSUE ROLL 9c CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS PER ctn. $1.67 NO. 21m CAN OKn PEACHES NO. 2\‘> CAN 9Q/» FIGS _ LESS 57o ALL THIS WEEK JERSEY BrownQQ D GLOVESp«w WORK SHIRTS EACH-$139 MEN'S KHAKI WORK SHIRTS EACH - — $249 MEN’S KHAKI ’ WORK PANTS PAIR-$3 29 MEN'S DUNGAREES PAIR-$229 MEN'S OVERALLS HIGH BACK PAIR-$3 59 MEN’S TEXAS STEER WORK SHOES $5 55 to $7.95 THESE SHOES ARE GU ARANTEED TO WEAR OR YOUR MONEY BACK I Just Across Cumberland Bridge—Plenty of Free Parking Space at - Prices Ehective j Through January 31J PHONE 88J OSBORN BROTHERS FREE PARKING FARMVII.LE VA.
6C0TT'S SCRAP BOOK Hw fRoM 4td V SURFACt of-ltd lar4< •<0 KS COftt IS 4,000 KM LL$ • SOW-, i Do PioPtt Aik < lOuRLR Vint* PHOHIK*; iOHi* DlSfAKCL. 7 t >£S. '»£ LON^LR. PkL P 'j' AM'L At WliPtR Aty Ia-K . T*l PP rR\,rS c? HE.A<t tvORSE KAIR wK:Ci< KALMUCK WLAR fuRW*4 -fKt DAY V1 <L iKCLULthf PiLLUi'.S J AE S.U -- <61 I '-ojKKw.i. v H I.%, %<.,„) i t | uhkM By R. J. SCOn DAMASCENE, d k MVflVt OH INMAkrtAHT W tt.HkU.ui DAMASCENE Rmilans Lhoose Tennessee Edueator, Hassell Evans. As National Leader A: clii c of it.- 25th annual i mi w am I uesi'ay at J hn Mar : 1 Motel in Richmond. the 900 delega* ronrescntin*: the mem 1’: r i lit: <r Hurit.tn National i ;• ' :i Hi ■'! loans of Erwin. IV;::i . r us noa pre ident. The in a duel exeeui ive of Ruritail is s it • ; nit* n it nt of Si hooks of Uni eu; County Tennessee, a former a-ricilture teacher, and is a graduate of the University of Tenne- He lias previously served a lc* man Du I net Govcr ni.i: f . the state ol J onnessee and ■ »"•.*.:• lent of K*. itun National Ol ■' i ; • rlirt eii are vtce I u idii.' William H Brake, a dairy la.ear of Hoekj Mount. N. (' and a . .dual of North Caro ! ii.i S'.ife ■ere:v. T V. Down in-. of Ivor. V i treasurer. Meade Hearns of Catlett. Va : and di re dor ft sene f.\e years. ,1 /tack Ellison Greenville. W Va. fl th.ee-dnv ("invention closed wo it .n addres- by tormer Sena " do i I-re. nationally famous orato" and after dinner speaker D mu lhe dosin’ day of th* ' u. eiition. delegates heard Dr. W W: i*.:ht. Associate Pro '• -s r o: Sociology of the Uni fy of West Virginia, who P**l;e on "The Human Side of AgriCulture." Mills E. Godwin. Jr., retiring president, in an inspirational ad dress which fired tlie croup with pride in tlie accomplishments of the Ruritan clubs everywhere and with enthusiasm for the future work of the organization, brought to a cl se the organization's great est year, m community service rendered, as well as expansion, both as to clubs and individual members. The new officers were installed in an impressive ceremony at the convention's final banquet by I.. T Hall. past secretary and past president of Ruritan National. LIVING COSTS Tlie Consumers price index dropped (1 2 per cent in the month from mid-November to mid-Dc tember, according to the Bureau ot Labor Statistics. The decline was due principally to a drop of one per cent in flood prices. The overall index figure fell from liU l to mo.7 per cent. Columbia University was first known as Kings College. Chocolate contains a small amount of a drug called theobro mine. from DOROTHY | MAY | STORE Ka un 1 vopleal w ■ *rs 1 <•(! . . . lilted with pcrl’ce 11 a . . . !'eal lire- «. lover hip d< taiiiay for that t eat. tra-i tijruri*. Naw I ■ i s > ■. o "a >a. Id S:/< I'1 lu d<>. i) I \s IION t !i \ ! il l! %' • ;u:1 « match \ t ,-iIn :■ 111at ’ 1: In .'. ll ,i 11 < iUNunOU: I.v ■•nil \ . 111 1111 ’i: ]y »vr • i esi.stan!, \\ : t' 1 ' ’ pi ’ >11! . 1 > ' I ‘ l- t.1.111. mmii and Ulli :> a pi i ..>! .11 mi' i i Dorothy May Store "ICnni Hit 's Only Exclusive H itman's Shirt" WOMAN'S WOULD Your Own Taste Is Good Guide In Decorating By Ertta Haley ' But I don't know the first thing about how to plan to decorate a room." wails many a homemaker ; when she's confronted with the problem. Decorators will tell you the prob ! lent really isn't so difficult for the average person because every one knows how he or she feels about rooms, colors, furniture, what they like and don't like, etc. These are the things which will guide you in decorating. Another word for it is common sense. If you suddenly decide to do over a room in your home or if ■ you've moved and want to do something about the tvhole house or apartment, let your own likes and dislikes guide you. Look at rooms in other peoples homes and study colors, for in , stance. Find out which colors re lax you or make you feel gay. Many decorating problems are 1 easily solved it you find the proper , background color for your rooms. Each room need not be a different i problem either, insofar as color is ; concerned. It's smart to carry harmonising colors through your i whole home with just slight ; variations. Inky black velveteen is used to create this junior fashion so perfect for date occasions. The waist is nipped to give what Is called a wedding ring effect while striped grosgrain ribbon touches the high collar and ties into neat bows at the sleeves. Household Memos Hearty Meat Dishes There's nothing like a savory meat dish simmering gently on the range or baking in the oven to welcome the family to dinner on some of these winter-sharpened evenings. They'll bring big appe tites home with them, but no home maker need shudder for the budg et if she plans these savory dishes with a fine economical sleight of hand. Brisket of beef is a fine old fash- ; loned dish to serve and it's made hearty and satisfying with sauer kraut and fluffy light dumplings: • • • Sauerkraut-Beef and Dumplings (Serves Ml Z pounds brisket of beef 14 cup onion slices 1'4 cups water 1 bay leaf 1 large earrot, sliced <4 teaspoon blaek pepper >4 teaspoon paprika Z teaspoons salt 1 No. Zt4 sise can sauerkraut or 1'4 cups bulk Z cups blaeuit mix •i eup milk Cut beef into '4-pound pieces. Brown on all sides in heavy pan Add onion and brown slightly. Add water, bay leaf, carrot, pepper, paprika and salt. Cover and simmer for 1 hour or until beer is almost tender. Stir in sauer j kraut and cook for 20 minutes. 1 covered. Remove bay leaf. In a- j bowl, combine biscuit mix and i milk, stirring well. Drop by spoon- j fuls onto meat or sauerkraut in ! boiling mixture, not into the liquid. Cook 10 minutes with lid off and 10 minutes with lid on. Serve im- j mediately. — I.YNN CHAMBERS’ MEND “Sauerkraut Beef-Dumplings Carrot>Ralsln-Apple Salad Buttered Beets Banana Tapioca Pudding Oatmeal Cookies Beverage “Recipe Given You'll get better browning in cakes and pics if your pans are not shiny as this reflects heat away from the pan. If the pans are new it's best to dull them a bit by placing a small amount of water I in them and heating in a slow oven for about an hour. Pieces of rubber nailed to the ends of your step ladder will help keep it safe by preventing it from slipping. In absenre of other rub ber, those from jars can be used. 13 UNBEATEN SEASONS West Blanch. Mich. — For thir teen seasons, the Sterling Hicli School girls' basketball team had n't lost a game. They had a re cord of 88 wins, no losses and two , tics. Recently, however, the West Branch girl's team beat them, 32 04 Powhatan High Tops Cumberland Dukes Coach A1 Sardeihs Powhatar High School Indians extended their current winning streak to lour Tuesday night with a 70 to 41 victory over the Cumberland High School Dukes on the Me morial Building floor. It was the Indians sixth victory of the campaign and a tune up for their big test against Mid lothian Friday night. The surbur ban school has dropped from the district to enter Group II compe tition. Milas McCracken nit the nets for 24 points to top the scoring in the Indian-Duke scrap. Capt. Buddy Spencer added 14 For Coach Ed Vassal 's Cumber land squad Price and Jack Ownhy both scored 13 points, followed by Jim Own by with 12 It was the highest point total for the Indians this season The Powhatan Lassies won the preliminary game 4 4-18. to give Coach John Guidon's squaw squad a 5-won. one-lost record. Phyllis Green, of Powhatan, top ped the scoring with 20 points. Boys' box score: Powhatan Ff> F TP McCracken f 8 8 24 Layne f 2 1 ft Green f 2 1 5 Spencer c 0 2 14 Hardy c 10 2 Manley g 5 0 10 Leo g 102 Worsham g . 2 0 4 Perkins ... g . 2 0 4 Totals 29 12 70 Cumberland F(* l TP Price f 5 3 13 Speas f Oil Owneb.v, Jack c C 1 13 Ownebv. Jim g t> 0 12 Newman g 10 2 Totals 13 5 41 Cumberland Raises About $100 So Far With TI> Seal Cumberland count'- luus raised S439 94 through her annual Christinas Seal Sale. C. S. Miner, tountv chairman, has announced. The colored people of the coun ty have turned in about $95 so far. lie said. "I am very proud of the work ers and appreciate then efforts very much.' tlie county chairman commented. Last year, the county raised 5477.93 ill tills annual effort to iai.se money for treatment and re search work with tuberculosis. County workers have set then goal. this year, at $500. "I feel that we will make our goal." Mr. Miner said INVESTORS The VA has announced that :i las good investments for anyone with Slti0.000.000. or a fraction thereof. It has more than 24.000 home loans for sale to private investors. The loans are direct ones made by the Government agency in areas, generally smaller towns and semi-rural country, where private capital was found not to be available for GI home loans. Jefferson 4-H Club Uudies Basic Foods deeded For Daily Did Jefferson 4-H Club held its egular mohthly meeting. Friday. n the horf-e of the club leader. Mrs. J H Frame, of P whatan county. Seventeen of the 18 mem bers were present. Dm thy Allen joined the club at this meeting. Helen Frame, president, elected ror this year, called tlie meeting t.o order. Connie Kcnnon and Shelby Waldrop led the singing Other officers elected last fall to serve in 1958 were secretary. Linda Perkins: vice - president. Bessie Tilman: treasurer. Edith Frame, and Nancy Waldrop, re porter. Topic of the demonstration was The Basic Seven. Foods, which people should cat every day to keep healthy. The club will hold its next meeting. Feb. 14 at Mrs Frame's home, and the demonstration will be on making salads to pep up winter meals. Sylvia Snttler was awarded a Foley Food Mills by Mrs. Kathe rine Brent. HD agent, for having the best Mod preparation record in the 4-H food program, last vear. in the county among clubs taking food preparation as a pro ject. A report of the club's Christ - mas party was given by Linda Perkins This party was held in the recreation room in the home of Mrs W. M Tilman at Jeffer ■ on and was attended If around 40 club members and their friends. Tile club alsj voted to partici pate in the 4-H radio progi tin again, this winter. The first broadcast will be in February. "Anna Christie" was the first movie in which Gieta Garbo spoke. Oak Forest Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Puckett visited Ins parents. Mi. and Mrs. Puckett, of Appomauox. recently Mr. and Mrs. Marts. Beasley, of Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mrs. E B Anderson and Mr. and Mrs C W. Anderson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins, of Cumberland, visited Mrs. C E Meinhard and Mr ana Mrs. W. S Anderson. Sunday. We are glad I ■> see those who have been confined to their beds with He are recovering. We h ipe they will continue on the road to complete recovery The e who have just taken it. are wished a very speedy recovery. Mr and Mi Woodland Dut ton and Mi's Mary Jane Dowriv of Richmond were visitors if Mr and Mrs Walter Dowdy during the week end. Mi's Harriett Dowdy. of Rich mond. is confined to her home here with flu. as is Carroll Dowdy in Richmond We wish them a speedy recovery. I.vle Ownby is out again after having the flu. (WRTERSVH.LK Mr anil Mrs H B. Pleasants, Misses Cha'lo'i'.c. Edith and Jud ith and James Franklin Pleasants • nd Blaster Ingle were in F? mond to see the Tee Vogue at the Mosoue. during the east week 'I lie Hurts, of Ball.s' ille. were recent guests of the Carter-ville Pleasants. Several members from DeWiit OES Chanter here will attend a meeting at Fork Union Chapter. Friday, when plans will be made to take part in the district meet ing to be lield in Charlottesville. Jan -1 THINGS YOU CANT NEGLECT... Tlii' nmnoy you take in from your business after banking hours should certainly be dropped into our NIGHT DEI'OSETARY where it will be safe front burglary timing the night and in the morning la ready for deposit to your a count. AND YOUR BONDS AND VALUABLE I’AI’ERS should by all means be placed in one of otjir SAFE DEi’OSIT BOXES where they will be safe from thieves and tin . GOME IN AT ANY TIME AND d ALK OVER YoUR BANKING MATTERS WI TH US. PLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY BbTABUSKED 18«7 FarmviHe. Virginia MEMBER Federal Reserve Si/steiri Federal Depot.t Insurance Corporation Ashby m The WSCS me’ at Thomas "hapc! Wednesday afternoon for the studv c urse. "African Herit age", with Mrs. E C. Walton, ecretarv of Missionary Educa tion .as leader. Mrs. L. J. Dawson was leader Wednesday afternoon of this week for completion of the book. Church school was well at enried ;,t Thomas Chapel Sunday nomine. Several returning home ! ‘or the week end were present. Mrs. G M Garrett, of Williams burg. who is spending some time with her son, I B Garrett and Mrs. Garrett, taught the Aduit Class. Mr and Mrs. Chailic Cardwell, of Cartersvllle. were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. R A. Smith, Sun day A critical shortage of scientists exists m this country and is like ly to grow worse in the next few years, according to the National Science Foundation. Guinea Mills Rt. 1 * Miss Delorns Huddleston and Lee Puett. of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Huddleston, of Quinca Mills, dur ing the week end. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Huddleston, of Guinea Mills. Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seal, and Miss Pamela Coreyell, of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batty, of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huddleston and children, of Farmville. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hud dleston. Mrs. R L Trent, of Guinea Mills, attended the funeral of her uncle. Robert Catlett, at Bradley. W Va.. Sunday. Mr. Catlett had been in ill health for sometime. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morgan, weie Faith and Odrcll Morgan, of Ronceverte. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Trent and Andrew visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Fields, in Richmond, last week. ^mm STORM SiSfl \X~~ t, .rrPi^T .f)L INVESTIGATE RUSCO ALL METAL, SELF-STORING COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM SASH W\th Ruvn, the world * f;r*l patented • I metal, *elf-*torinp combination W idow. YOU LL NEVER HAVE TO CHANGE A STORM SASH OR SCREEN AGAIN I Ill US DtMONSTKATt... CALL RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY lto H'. Third St.—Phone 8/8 or FARMVILLE MFG. COMPANY So. Main Street.—/'hone I! Farmville, Va. I NEW! More Powerful Engines! Power plus! Seven big brawny engines with high horsepower and high compression ra tios. including three brand-new power plants. Greater cooling capacity, increased displace ment. twin carburetion available on larger trucks. Plus proved features like 4-ring pistons with chrome plated top ring, exhaust valve seat inserts. Pound for pound, penny for penny, you can't l)eat Dodge “»lob-Rated” trucks. Get the full story from your friendly 1 )odgc dcaJcr. r liiBiSHb NEW! Over 50 Features! Reinforced cab construct ion, larger exhaust system, extra -capacity radiator. I in ted glass, new heaters available. F’FA'S famous fea ture's liko moisturcpre>of ignition, high torquc capaealy starting motors. NEW! Extra-powerful Brakes! Super-safe brakes give smooth stops, less driver fatigue, greater load protection . . . new increased stopping power on I - through 2 1 ton trucks! PH '.S' oversize braking sur face with rivet free Cyelebond linings. NEW! Truck-o-matic Transmission New Truck-o-matic transmission . . . avail able on 1 - and !t-ton Dodge trucks . . . saves shifting, cuts driver fatigue, lets you rock nut of mud, sand, snow. PLUS gyro! I'luid Drive t<> prolong truck life. See us today for a truck that fits youi job...a deal that fits your pocketbook DODGE TRUCKS TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 TV. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License No. »60 FARMVILLE, VA.
Senator Robertson Says ‘Businessman* Cabinet Viewpoint Must Undergo Certain Adjustments The conflict bo - ween a "business ior' cabinet and! aws which state; government officials' thnll not negotiate with companies in which they have fi nancial interest, is Sen.Robcrtsondescribed in Sena tor A Willi? Rob ertson's current weekly Washing ton column. Senator Robertson also suggests the possible conflict between gov ernment business, operated for the amend welfare, and private busi ness. with U: t ye to profits and the transition a businessman ad ministration faces thereby. Sen ate)! Robinson writes Wilson Case In hearings before the Senate Armed Services Committee it de veloped that Charles E. Wilson, chosen for Secretary of Defense, owned more than $2 500.00 worth of stock in General Motors, plus additional stock bonus rights and that the. men Wilson had picked for hi: deputy and for .Secretaries of the Army Navy and Air Force also wert substantially interested in companies which do business with the : overnnient "Tin pattern by which this problem could be solved was set, •several days later when Wilson indicated his willingness to dis pos< of his holdings although it might cost lum SaiiO.OOP or more in addition to the loss he was tak liv. by acceptin'' a $22,500 salary instead of the StiOO.OOO a year he has- bein get ting. 1 have such hi"h retard for Mr. Wilson's ability to administer the defense spending procram ec onomically and efficiently and such confidence is his personal in tegrity that I was pleased when he took the only loeical step to brine his ehcibihfy for public service into harmony with exist ill" law Iliisines* Heads Needed "As I have said, the country wants, and the country needs, a business administration because a government that ic spending ovei seventy billions of dollars a year is a bin business tntcrprise. It must be remembered. however that there is a vital difference be tween government busines and private business with respect to tile ovehill objective Our government was institut ed in the language of our Con stitution. to promote the genera! welfare. In other words, the pur pose of government is to render service, while the primary purpose of private business is to make a profit on the money invested. For the industrial leader trained in tlie business of making a profit on his investment, to become a suc cessful statesman, it is necessary for him to be imbued with a sympathetic understanding of the problems of the common man and to be motivated by an ambition to prompt! the welfare of the masses. President Eisenhower hit the keynote of this attitude m his inaugural prayer when he said: Especially we pru\ that our con cern shall be foi ail the people.' fit cent (ireen Ray Happenings Palmer Attends Meeting Of Dairymen In Richmond Mr and Mrs G W. Palmer at tended 11 ie dairymen's convention at Richmond, last week Miss Freda Goodwill was an overnight guest of Mrs K H. Mn: an Monday .Mi ..i'd Mi-. Wesley Foster sj n-Nil Saturday nirii'. and Sun dae with Mrs. R H. Morgan •\fi: and Mrs J. C. Garrett and d.ioolite: -. Betty Jean and Bar bara. o: Lynchburg, were week etui guests ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs C B Garrett. Sunday, they all drove to Spout Spring and spent the da\ with Mrs. C B. Garrett's sister Mrs J W. Cole aian Returning h me, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Garrett called on Me and Mrs. L H. Wooldridge a: Ap pomattox and Mr and Mrs Size more a: Painplin Visit Parents M ' and Mr'. J. hn Redd and Johnny spent several days, this week, with > ;cir parents Mr and Mr r r Redd and Mr and Mr C B. Beck Mr and Mrs. A. I- Francis spent. Sitvra.v at Richmond with Mr ant; Mrs. B. C. Christian. Mi, and Mrs p, a. Love visited Mr ,.iKi Mrs Rucker at Prospect. Sund A aft> : moil. Mr .: unes Glascock entered South...de Community Hospital. Friday, where her little son was • Til th. nr lit The baby died Sunday and was buried here, k if*ri.y. m the church cemetery, i oe Rev R E. Dunkum. of Me herrin. conducted the burial serv ice. Lynchburg (liie-ls Mr. and Mrs. Ii E. Roach, of Lynchburg, were last week end guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reach. Mrs. Floyd Roach and son. Mo; Mildred Hodges and Earl Fergu son motored Sunday to Peters burg with Mr and Mrs. Eddie At kins and boy-., of Furmville. to visit Mi and Mrs Kenneth Mun fa rd. Carolyn Pritchett and Nancy ■ Love were Saturday night guests ' of Nancy Havens Mrs. Hazel McFarland and Ver ' non Meadows, of Richmond, were ■Saturday afternoon guest- of Mrs. J W McFarland Mrs. E C. Nunnallly. Mr and : Mrs. J W. Nunnally. Frank and | Carroll Nunnally and Miss Ruth Kauffman were at Richmond. ■ Saturday night, to see the Ice ' Vogues. Miss Betty Ann Love went with the home economic class of the Farmville High School to Rich mond. Tuesday, to tour Miller and Rhoads Store Mrs. I. A Love chaperoned the clas Many people in this community are sick with flu. John Craddock, who was taken t > the Southside Community Hos pital. last week, is much improved and is expected homo soon All of his friends will be glad to have Mir Craddock back. =SPEEDY 2-TUB You’ve never seen I clothes washed I so clean! B ('•< ntlr S pirn fit tor washes H more < lollies < leaner, faster. B I’ower Klush-iinse rinses H i lollies sparkling white in H whirling basket and then H spins them 125%, tlrier than H a wringer. Does a week's H wash in less than one hour. < lonie iri and orrler yotus H today! " D Farmville Electric Appliance Co. N. Main Street Phone 204 Farmville, Va. Maces Continue to ! Be Symbols Showing Authority, Power LONDON — The coronation of Queen Elizabeth m London next June will bring the Crystal Mace, famous symbol of the l ights grant ed to the city by the crown, into active ceremonial use twice within the space of a year. Usually the most prominent ap pearance of London's ancient mace is its annual transfer from the out going Lord Mayor to his successor. This ceremony took place this year early in November. Next June the mace will appear again, at the coronation, when the Lord Mayor will bear the ancient sceptre m the procession. The man to be honored in June is Sir Rupert De la Here, who accepted it from lus predecessor. Sir Leslie Boyce in the November ceremony The Crystal Mace- "perhaps the most prized emblem of the Mayor alty"—is nt such antiquity that its exact origins are unknown. It is 18 inches long and the shaft is [ carved rock crystal, probably of ancient S a \ o n craftsmanship, adorned with gold bands. The head, believed to date from the 15th century, is also of gold, adorned with pearls Use of mace as a symbol of au thority is an exceedingly ancient practice, possibly going back to Roman days when officials bore fasces -an axe bound in a bundle of rods, denoting power to flog with the rolls or put to death with the axe. I he mace continues to represent power Maces are exhibited to show that parliaments in most Brit ish Commonwealth nations are in session, and Colonial English maces are prized possessions of ■South Carolina and of Norfolk, Va. Politics Is Factor In This Divorce Case BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Judge Quincy Austin Last is trying to de cide whether a principal m a di vorce case in ins court recently tried to exert undue political in lluence on him. Before the case was heard in his chambers, he received the fol lowing letter: My divorce suit is due to come up and I want to see that it goes through all right. Virtually all my family are Republicans and have been more or less so since birth, while on the other hand, my hus band and his family u’e strong De mocrats. I ; I ! I I Girl Is Locked In Aftic Room 8 Years BAD SEGEBERC. Germany— Little Buerbel Suefke. 8, was ex am mod by a doctor recently in the British zone of Germany and de scribed as being 'more animal 1 than human.” The child was discovered locked in an attic room and brought to a Bad Segeberg hospital. She had been locked in the room for the most of her life because her mother. Rose, 40. was ashamed of her. The mother has two other children, aged 12 and 15. One doctor told newsmen that he didn't think the child s condi tion was entirely the fault of the mother. He said that there must have been both physical and mental ailments which today give the little girl the features of a 13-month-old baby. Baerbel weighs i only 18 pounds, is 28 inches tall, and can neither speak nor walk. Bottle of Kilt Won By Queen's Husband LONDON—New pictures of the ! royal family show that the Duke of Edinburgh has won the battle of the kilt.” The queen, reports "say. wants her husband the duke to wear the traditional kilt when on holiday in Scotland just as her father. King George VI, always did. The Duke detests the things. A recent picture of the royal fam ily with King Faisal of Iraq, who was visiting Balmoral, shows Edin burgh in a Bernard Shaw-like Nor folk suit, with heavy shoes and baggy knickerbockers. The queen wears a kilt. _ I JAUNDICE The World Health Organization has reported that a type of jaun dice. always serious and some times fatal, is being spread throughout the world by excessive use of blood transfusions, plasma from blood bank and serum. a ! POLIO'S MOUNTING AFTERMATH ! New Cases j Reported I “■jjjjjjuil-— Old Cases I Still Needing March of Dimes Financial Help The question mark above is of unusual interest since aiscovery that gamma globulin gives temporary protection from paralytic polio. Th« need for further evaluation of the substance and its limited supply make it unlikely that 1953 polio picture will be much affected by the riiscoy ery. A vaccine still must be perfected. Meanwhile, cases needing care continue to mount following igS.^'s all-time record polio epidemic News K vents Along Green Baj I Joule i Mr and Mr; Willie Crenshaw, of Rehob.itli, were recent ■ nests of Mr. and Mrs .J W Ba/.emorc Mrs. Grace l.ail and daimht.er. Fay. o! Richmond, visited Mrs Lad - parents Mr and Mr: A M Bolton, recently L A Dean, poultry specialist of Blacksburg, was in this commit* nity last week Mr and Mrs. Miles Barefoot, of Farmville. were week end ruest.i of her parents. Mi' and Mi J W. Ba/emore. Lt. and Mrs. I.an.sinc Vuwellw.i and daughter, of South Bend. Ind.. visited friends and relatives in this section reet-ntlv Mrs Fred Hinklemnn and Mr. John Bttbb were visitor in Farrn ville last week Rev Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Keysville. Rev and Mrs. R. F. Dunkum and Mr and Mrs Fimk Conner, of Meherrm. wrr*- rerout dinner Guests o[ Mr and Mr l W. Pulley, Attend Fanil Bureau Quite a n;umber from r.nis 'ac tion attended the Farm Bureau meet,ill!1 in Victoria last week. I'lu [leaker was from Black -bur: Set and Mrs. Lynwood Cren shaw spent Mineral days at For Meade Md . where he received hr release papers. Set Crenshaw -pent the past year in (Jermanj with t S Armed Force Allen Pulley of Riehmoi a recent visitor here Buddie M:t uuss :m, of the F S Navy, visited his family h ■ • last week end Mir Connie Blankenship Danville visited her parents. M and Mrs Ibr h Blankenship. :c i cully : Charles Arvin, of Meherrin. ei eek end guests of lvi parent Mi .old Mrs Oc " Rnberlson. ’.ikes New ,|oI> i- ui.i Mr> (Yen haw and liu:-.- >!: . c movan a iheir new bon <■ ‘ i Viet:>i m. where he he to. cpled po : Ion V. l! II CYad I | k - i ■ : : ii .c Company T1 lev ■\ il! i c i .:! || • m Cl" l ■ >111 - munity Me- . 1 \V Pi !!<■■. Kmie At ! :ii a:; J i V A’kins at*-, n led t! i Br . Chi srh.i ;i m Ken bridge. last Thursday Kdgar X.ekles. v ir> has been pendiju *ii.i-i ime with relatives a? Mori a Va lias relumed it ‘nu Mi Buddu via mr.suji Mis It M <:re**!i and \ii Krnie At - kin |C I i_,; Tillli day in Vic toria hoppiur. tvan“Hist stalls K\ iin-elist >iin Almond, preach ed an exrelien!. wmion a! Betiml <"'■ < ei, :'i 'ai.tv if!ernoott He i now holdine i two week's revival at tiie Peoples Methodist Church, in Kevsvdle Mi and Mrs. A. wot.t and family )• -w* moved t-o their new home near Kni'dil and Olivers Mill. Thev '-.in r.e mis-eci in this neighborhood. Mr and Mr F.ni" Atkins and datrditer visited her mother, in Pit .him i . .>tnt v recent !v. Quite few m this section ire ■ • irk . .Mi :!a Pamplin l\\. 2 Sunday ■ nests of Mr. and Mrs. .1 Artir Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. We i Booker were Miss Janie Gil lian ..of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs La i: Torrence, of Bedfotd. Miss Roche tie Glenn. Peyton and Cooper Glenn, of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Gilliam and childr-n Mr. and Mrs Gordon Harvey and children, of Pamplm. Mr a.id Mrs. William Gilliam, of Richmond. L.itile Sue Womack, of Farm vilic spent several days last week .dll in.-; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G W Booker Mrs ,r t Baker, of Pamplin. Rt 2. and her daughter. Miss Klizabcth Baker of Camp Pickett. • pent Pa- week end m Harrison •>uie; villi M; . U. I Baker and Mr and Mrs. R L 'ludor. Miss Mary Booker, of Washing ton. was a visitor m the H T Booker home during the week end Mi R K Booker and Mrs. J. 1 B..Uei visited relatives in Appo mattox Tuesday. Our people are busy stripping tobaceo in order to get n on the market before February 5 l hose who have .sold found the prices very good constilei m,: the finality. Bermed Stayum has accepted a position with Moses Motel Company in A nun : ■ s\ The four ptei eiis nines ale tiie diamond can • d >upphnc and ruby All O.ico c 11 1 e I i iu| >ed WE SPREAD IT Our new EVEN SPREAD truck A spe cially equipped to spread bulk t'eHilizer on your pasture or field. It takes much of the labor out of fertilizing. '1 ids is an add ed service offered bv the FARMERS Et) 0PERAT1VE of Farmville. You call save enough l>y ‘buying y< 't"-iiiier in bulk to yet the extra service of -nr. ■iiti:i}1 v. ilhout extra cost. BUY BULK FERTILIZERS in r.v;s bi lk Dl I IV! KI D Sl'Kl \D 2-12-12 Fertilizer 15.25 $13.25 0-14-11 Fertilizer 11.05 11.95 0-20-20 Fertilizer 50.20 50.20 PLACE YOLK ORDER TODAY SAVE DURING FEBRUARY ACT QUICKLY AM) SACK 50c TOM You can save 50c ton on you fertilizer IF You Place Your Order Pet'ore Fein can 1 For Delivery During the Month of Fetouary FARMERS COOPERATIVE ::i6-■:<> u tiiiui» stri i t I’Hom ::s9 i mMVMJ.i v\. ■ ssaaar* ■ v Goodyear H plus to, WB on<l your Jfi old tiro P«oWjWa,a|Jvi ^ I I P'p'He Aforathon /£ pay for ,hjs hw I s:ifl ' vrvicc. M .r ,ti ° ^ miirs of / l*rc ^ choice nith ";; Cushions / r-MWapdi j car°u„c,, whlJ / •5,'°P in for th-S ,yaf1'' fora /on prjir / j {{ { { f wm | Look! XTRA-MILEAGE ^ | NEW TREADS I /1 by GOOD/VEaR I / *895 f 1 old tire 6.00 « 10 With XTRA-MIU.AGF new treads you'll get same I materials and same tread dt;u - I in new Goodyear 1"^. " ■ . MILEAGE new treads by Good war NOW and SAVE! 110 MONEY OOWN - Pay as low as sl- a week! NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 WEST 3RD STREETPHONE 40FARMVILLE, VA.
Si. Anne's Parish Presents Two Gifts To Departing Rector Tin- Rev Beverley d Tuckei. Ji conducted 'the H a. m Com nnitiKui service and preached at the 11 15 a. m service at St. John s Episcopal C h 11 r e h m Scottsville. Sunday. These were1 his last services belore leaving St. • Anne's Parish to take up his i duties as rector cf Old Donation; •Church in Princess Anne countv , near Norfolk He also preached at 10. Sunday morning, at St.! Stephens Episcopal Church at Esmont. I He will attend the meeting of the Young People's Service Tea gue which he helped organize re-, cently. at the meeting tonight •Friday i m the Parish Hall and leave Saturday morning lor his new charge. Following the service at St. John's Church. Sunday, a coffee hour was given in his honor. As a going-away token. St. John’s Church presented him with a check and a Prayer Book, and Christ Church. Glend wer. Auxi liary presented him with a foun tain pen desk set. The presenta tions were made by E. O White and Allen Randolph, senior war dens of St. Johns and Christ Churches. Hov ;u*ds\ ilh> Native, Miss Hancock, Dies Graveside service for Miss Vir ginia Rives Hancock. f>0. were held Sunday afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church. Glendower. She was a native of the How ardsville community and a life long resident f Albemarle eoun ty. a daughter of the late Gusta vs'.:- A and Lilia Wimbish Han cock Site and her sister. Miss Lillie Hancock, lived m Lynch bun.1 f :l- a number of years after leaving Albemarle county, and for the pas! several years, they have lived in Charlottesville. Her 'sister. Miss Lilia Hancock, of Charlottesville, and a number of pieces and nephew.- survive. Hansons ' Mi Amne Patte-on went to a Oh. : ittesviUe hospital for treat ire :.' she has been siek for some inr.e We liope 'he will soon be ... svn; nthv oes out to the fam H .lames Baird, who died last week. Mrs. H. C. Patteson has re covered from her recent illness and wishes to thank her many friends for every kindness to her —flowers, trays, many cards, and visits. Mrs L. W. Patteson and Mar guerite. with Sam Spencer, visit - ed Mr tyid Mrs. Rolfe Wood. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Patteson have been shut-ins for the last week with flu. John Agee, of Lynchburg, and Cosby Patteson visited Mrs. H. C'. Patteson, Thursday. A most enjoyable time was sDent in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hall. Friday night, when the Woman's Bible Class enter tained the Men's Bible Class with a Brunswick Stew. Thirty-four were present frni Sharon Sun day School. J B. Agee has been very ill in his home, near here. Mr. Agee is 87, and his many friends hope he will soon be out again. He is re ported better today. New Canton RFD Earl Davidson has accepted a position with the C. and O. Rail road Company in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T Smith and small son. E. T.. Jr., of Beach, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Ligon Clarke, last Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Cave, of Tazewell, spent several days, last week, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave. Doris Jones, cf Richmond, visit ed her parents the A. B. Jones recently. Arvonia Visitors Mrs. Prank C. Landes and chil dren. of Arvonia. spent, last Tues day with Mrs. A D de Betten court Mesdames Mattie Stinson. Roy Hill and Herman McMillan and daughter. Linda, were callers in the T L Hudgins home, Mon day. J G Yancey and Harry March attended the Baptist Brotherhood of the James River Association Meeting at the Dillwyn Baptist Church. Wednesday night. Jan. 21 Jesse M Johnson. Richmond attorney and layman, was guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave and Mr. and Mrs P W. Cave were visitors in the John Hurt home at Fork Union. Tuesday night. Sympathy is extended to the family of R. E. Cole, of Rich mond. whose death occuied there last week. The WMS of Mt. Zion Church held its monthly meeting in the T. L. Hudgins home. Thursday | night. Jan. 22. with 13 ladies pre sent. A splendid program was pre sented by Mrs. W. E. Tatum and Mrs. M. K. Davis. Officers for the year were elected. Refreshments were served at the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith and daughter. Jacqueline, of Glen Allen, were Sunday guests of her narents. My. and Mrs. A. H. Mar tin. Quite a number of folks of our community are sick with flu. Sunda*' Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. David son. Mr. and Mrs. John H. David son and Eacl and Ruby Davidson.: all of Richmond, were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J:4m Davidson. J. Leonard Toney, of Church Road, spent several days with his wife here recently. Mrs. Toney is improving from her recent ill ness. Mrs. Carl Davies returned to her home at Arvonia, last Sat urday, after spending a week in Johnston-Willis Hospital. Rich mond. for treatment. Visits Relatives Friend's of Dan Piercy. of Farru ville. formerly of this place, are happy to know he has returned to school after several months' illness. He was in the neighbor hood last Sunday. With his family to visit relatives. Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and sons were the guests of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Wheeley. in Washington. D. C.. last week end. She also visited Captain and Mrs. Don E. Cowles at Burke, on i her way to Washington. Mrs. Richard Shumaker had 1 the misfortune to stick a nail in her foot, recently Friends wisli | her a speedy recovery. . J. Ligon Clarke, of Richmond. ! spent the week end with his fam ily here. W. D. Oliver, of Scottsville. was a caller recently in the home of his mother, Mrs. Florence Oliver. Mrs. W. B. Clarke, of Gold Hill, and Mrs. J. Ligon Clarke were business visitors in Powhatan, last Tuesday. ENONVILLE A. E. Rush has been sick for the past ten days and has been missed at Sunday School. Miss Ruby GillLspie. of Rich mond, spent the week p’1'1 with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Gillispie. llOWOPEN SEWING CENTER COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED IMAGINE finding in one convenient shop all the modern facilities and equipment required to fill your sewing needs — PLUS — friendly, helpful experts to give advice on your sewing problems! Your Singer Sewing Center offers all this and more! Here you will find: SEWING MACHINES: Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. S A 11 / \ G INSTRUCTION: \ Complete 0 lesson course S 15.00. FASHION SERVICES: Sewing Notions, Gifts, "pretty-up” Accessories. Also "fmish-it-for-you ' Services—Button and Buckle Covering, Hemstitching, etc. SINGER DRESS FORM: In just 30 min utes we can mold an exact duplica.. of your figure. Perfect fit without try-ons, cuts sewing time almost in half! PARTS AND REPAIRS: Genuine Singer Oil, Needles, Belts and other parts and supplies. Expert repairs, based on rea sonable estimates furnished in advance. SEE OUR NEW LINE OF VACUUM CLEANERS AND ELECTRIC IRONS. SINGER SEWING CENTER 224 N. Main Si. FARMVILLE, VA. Phone 914 Old Fashioned Idea By Janis McCarthy *« DUT. Ben, darling.” Daphne argued, “customs have changed. It isn't wrong for a mar ried woman to be seen with an other man when her husband's away. It's the thing. I mean, like using rouge and women smoking and things.” Dr. Ben Jesson smiled faintly. ‘‘I guess I'm old-fashioned, honey I can’t get over the idea that be cause I'm a doctor it would hurt . J ■ - iny proiession u folks knew you were traipsing around with Jim Landon, for ex ample, while I'm up jn the woods hunting. “Bosh! Folks wouldn't think a thing about it. You are old-fash ioned. dear. You're going to In gone three weeks and Jim is fun.'' Her eyes searched his. “You trust me don't you. Ben?’' ' "Of course! " Me patted her hand and went out i Ben left < n his annual 1^1 hunt ing trip the next day He hadn’t Daphne stared at the picture in the newspaper. had a vacation for 13 months. He was worn out. his nerves on edga. He needed to get away. At Union Station he met Deke Pease, iris hunting companion, and they boarded the train for Eal stark. At Falstark they shifted to the spur line, and the next night they landed in the backwoods town of River's End. The lodge, much to their astonishment, was nearly filled. There were a dozen society people there from New York There were newspaper men and photographers. Ben was disgusted. "This is as bad as Newport." he said to Deke. "Let's start into the woods first thing in the morning " Deke looked doubtful. "Weather forecast is bad Dig storm coming, tome of this gang were planning on going, but gave up the idea." That evening the society folks held a celebration. There was a lot of drinking and rough housing. Photographers ran around taking pictures of everyone. Ben and Deke retired early, but the noise kept them awake till all hours. Never theless they were up by dawn. They breakfasted, then started out on horseback with old Jake Keith as guide. The snow came just before they reached Jake's cabin. It turned out to be the worst storm of the century The next morning drifts were piled eave-high about the cab in. It snowed for four days. There was nothing for the cabin occu pants to do but sit around and wish it would stop. Thus with time on his hands. Ben found his thoughts running riot. He thought of Daphne and Jim Landon He brooded. His mind became tor tured. Being thus cut off from civ ilization made things worse. He couldn't get out if he wanted to . . Daphne stared at the picture in 1he newspaper. It showed Ben smiling down at a very attractive girl m hunting togs. The caption said that Dr. Ben Jesson was in cluded in the group of society lights who were enjoying the hunt ing season at River's End. Tomor row they were all going into the woods together. Daphne smiled, but the smile died on ner lips. She was thinking of Ben and that attractive girl way off in the woods. People did curious things when civilization was remote. Conventions and pro priety didn't seem to count much. She remembered the send-off she'd given Ben. He'd probably get think ing about it and feel he had the right to act as he pleased. Suddenly Daphne’s hands were cold. She picked up the phone on her bedside table and asked to be put through to the lodge at River's End. The report came back tha: the lodge couldn't be reached b cause of the storm. All communi cation lines were down. Daphne's maid catne in to an nounce that Jim Landon was down stairs. “Tell him I can't see him Tell him I'm ill. Tell him anything" The shrillness of her own voice startled ner. She picked up the paper again .and glared at the pic ture. What if Ben should start com paring this jolly looking girl will his wife? Guiltily she thought how poorly she would stack up. And ii was her own fault. She begat pacing the floor. Life without Bei would be pretty empty. It was nice fooling around with Jim Landon— so long as she had Ben as ai anchor. DRAKE WANTS TO SUCCEED SWAN San Diego. Calif. — Thomas D Drake, retired army colonel, re cently entered the race to succeed Vice Mayor Franklin F. Swan, ■who has announced he will not seek a second term as councilman. THE OLD HOME TOWN —.- By STANLEY 7 NO LADY HE DiDNT FAINT - f K*: said' he would drop I V DEAD YOO EVER PICKED 7 Cl.- ONE COl-OR AMD \ 5T„'CK To IT. Enonville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch and daughter. Jane, left last week to spend several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Katherine Allen is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Rich mond. Robert Gillispie. o. Richmond, spent the week end with his fam ily in the home of Mis. R. L. Gil lispie. Misses Peggie and Carolyn Gil iispie spent last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Goodwin, of Scoltsville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moling and son. of Richmond, spent the week end in the home of Mrs. B. E. Payne, at Arcanum. Scott Word, of Newport News, .■-pent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Word. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Price, of Dillwyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Word. Sunday afternoon. The sick ones of oui community include Mr. and Mrs H. L. Jones. Henry Wright. Rodney Word and Torter Jarratt. Grand ^ Opening —OF— IJ «.J Prince Edward Utility Co. Friday, February 6 VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Don't Miss It CHOICE CORN FED WESTERN FORK AI I PRICES I'’ THIS \n u fi'itivi: TURF SAT , JAN. 31 ST C 0 F V E E EIGHT O’CLOCK S; 77c RED CIRCLE So 79c ROKAR So 81c JLNKET Quick Fudge Mix ™cz 32c MRS. FILBERTS 01.10- QI ARTERS 30c MAYONNAISE Z- 37c LUX FLAKES 28c SPIC & SPAN i6 oz. PKG. Mi/t JOY Liquid Soap £,?, 30c BLIT-WHITE Bluing Flakes 23(£os 19c SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Tasks .. 23C SWEETHEART SOAP oBATH 9Q^» VEL JS. 30c SURF ;.ko 30c PORK I RIB END up to 7 ribs " M gm I RIB HALF, up to 5 lbs 41c ROAST LOIN END ^ mm up to 3l/2 lbs. ' 2 0 LB. J JV LOIN HALF, up to 5 lbs. 49c CUBED STEAKS FRYERS STEAKS ARMOURS FRANKS LUTERS SAUSAGE BEST QCALITY IV S. CHOICE GRADE DRESSED AND DRAWN READY FOR THE PAN . PORTERIIOl'SE CJ SIRLOIN OR ROCND lb. pkg. 49c lb. pkg. 43c POTATOES -r1 TOMATOES ™ LETTUCE — GRAPEFRUIT—Fla. Juicy BROCCOLI—Fresh Tender io lbb*o 47c 17c „“d 10c i tor 25c bch. 23c IONA CORN SUCCOTASH IONA PEAS TOMATOES WHOLE BEETS TOMATO JUICE PINK SALMON HERRING PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE SUGAR DRESSING PICKLES BUTTER CHASE and SANBORN CREAM STYLE A 16 OZ. 4% g GOLDEN & CANS Mm 3 C SUPERFINE t\ 16 OZ ^ TRIPLE CANS «# # C EARLY Q 16 OZ. ^ C JUNE O CANS «# J C STANDARD k * 19 OZ. Q QUALITY & CANS COMSTOCK 16 OZ 10c IONA 46 OZ. ^ C CAN A JC COLD 16 OZ Q, STREAM CAN ■frTSrC TIDEWATER 15 07. ^ ^ CANNED U CANS Mm V DEL MONTE 20 OZ A Qf SLICED CAN IONA 30 OZ CRUSHED CAN Mm # C LIBBYS 4ti OZ A A JUICE CAN "* 2 “c“s 47c fine C LB R A — GRANULATED £) BAG UvC MIRACLE WHIP PT. _ SALAD JAR I C PICK OP CAROLINA PT <JQ SWEET MIXED JAR I 2T C PETER PAN 12 OZ ^ <f PEANUT GLASS ^ 1C COFFEE LB A A REG. or DRIP CAN UC
Social SlctivitieS Events may be called in to Mbs. T. C. Coleman. Jb.. Phone 2018-W Miss Virginia Maxey, Of Amelia, Marries Clarence R. Wprner The marriage of Miss Virginia Arlene Maxey. daughter of Mrs. Virgie Reames Maxey. of Amelia, and the late Albert Sidney Maxey. to Clarence Kay Worner. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worner. of Mt. Washington. Ky., t ok place at_3 p. m . Saturday. Dec'. 20. at Rennie Memorial Presbyterian Church, in Amelia. The Rev. D. D Wilkinson, pastor, officiated The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Albert Sidney Maxey wore a gown of slipper satin and lace. Her veil fell from a cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with white carna tions. Miss Mary Maxey was her sis ter's maid - cf - honor. Franklin Vaughan, of Amelia, was best man Ushers, were Leslie Vaughan and Woodrow Arrington Golden-Walsh Vows Exchanged In Post Chapel The marriage of Miss Margaret Fthelle Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames B. Walsh, of Amelia, to Marine Pfc. Tom Al fred Golden, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Golden, of Amelia, took place Sunday afterno-n. Jan. 25. in the Po't Chapel of the Marine Base at Parris Island. S. C. The ceremony was performed by the Post Chaplain, the Rev. Edwin R. Hartz. The rhapel was decorated with white gladioli and evergreens and white candles. Traditional wed ding marches were played by tile chapel organist. The bride wore a light blue suit with black accessories. Miss Lucille Golden, sister of the groom, was maid of hon r and wore a blue dress. Miss Phillips John L. Venable To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Phillips, of Evington. Va . announce the engagement ol' then daughter. Anne Thornton, to John Lea Vcnuble. son of Mrs. Helen Lea Venable, of Farmville. and the late Vernon D. Venable. The wedding will lake place in early spring. One Week Left For Card Party Reservations Mrs. Robert E. Withers. Jr. president of the Fanmille Chap ter of Longwood College Alumnae, says. "We have only one week to make reservations foi the card party to be held in the College Recreation Hall on Thursday. Feb. 5 at 8 p. m " This is to remind all alumnae and interested people to call either Mrs. W A. Watson. Ill, phone 862. or Mrs. George Jar rett. phone 562 J. to make their reservations for the party. Mrs. L. E. Andrews Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Lester E. Andrews was hostess to four tables of bndgr at her home on Fourth Avenue on Tuesday night of this week. Those playing were: Mrs. M C. Andrews, Mrs. T W Bloomfield Mrs. R. C Gilmer. Mrs. Joseph A Weinberg, Mrs. Granville Bag rant. Mrs. Robert Burger. Mrs Maxine Francis. Mrs. Wayne Harper. Mrs. Allen Fore. Mrs Jack Bruce. Mrs. R bert A. Smith. Mrs. W, B Bruce. Jr.. Mrs. Shel ton Whitaker. Mrs. H C Kayton, Jr., and Mrs. J. O Parker Mrs. Whitaker won the high score. Mrs. Maxine Francis the l'w. and Mrs. Wayne Harper the floating prize. Attend Gray Lady Awai’d Ceremony Mrs. Marry MotMoy. Mr>. K M. Whitlock. Mrs. Pen ton Collin. Mrs T. .1 Mcllwaine. Mrs. George Newman, with Mrs. M. M Rittin ger. of Hampdeii-Sydney. Mrs. Res ie Irving, of Worsham. Mrs. W. M Kirclimier and Mrs. Clem ents. of Burkeville. and Mrs. Charles Reck, of Green Bay. serv ed as Gray Ladies at Camp Pickett on Wednesday of this week During the day. services were held tj award service stripes to those in the Gray Ladies who have served as much as 50 hours this year Also, attending the exercises from Farmvillc. were. Miss C'ltire Rone. Rev R R Bruner. Mrs. R R Crawford and Mrs. C. F. Wilson. < urnlon Club Loaders (’boson Mrs. Fred 1. Hanbury. .I;-., was re-elected president of the Lonp wood Garden Club at its recent business meetinc. Other officers re-elected to serve with Mrs. Han bury were: Mrs. Roy R. Pearson, vice-president; Mrs A M i)e Muth. secretary, and Mrs. 11 E. Hutton, treasurer. Longwood Garden Club Maps Plans; Welcomes Members Mrs. H. E. Button and Mrs. A. 7. Gray were co-hostesses for the January meeting of the Longwood Garden Club held at Longwood House on Monday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Roy Pearson outlined the program for the coming year for the members. Mrs. F. H. Hanbury. was wel comed into the club by the mem bers at this meeting. "Tints and Tones of Green in a Silver Container" was the exhibit ior the afternoon with the blue ribbon awarded to Mrs. F. H. Hanbury. Jr., the red ribbon to Mrs. P. T. Atkinson, and the white ribbon a tie between Mrs. Charles F. McRae and Mrs. Roy Pearson. Miss Towler Leads Mission Study Miss Josephine Towler was a guest, during the Fellowship Sup per at Davis Memorial Presby terian Church. Prospect, Friday night, given by the W imen of the Church. Miss Towler reviewed the Foreign Mission Study Bro.c. on Africa, at this meeting. She is i World Mission Chairman, of the Presbytpvial of West Hanover Presbytery. Holton Class Will Meet February .‘1 Mrs. John Lewis, 009 Buffalo street, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. K. Agee, to the Holton Bible Class of the Farinville Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, February 3. at eight I o'clock. Tlie class w ih have its an nual birthday party at this meet ing and all members arc urged to attend. Club Calendar Farinville Lodge IOOF. Thurs day. Jan. 29. 8 p. at., at Lodge hall. Mr and Mrs. T T Throck morton of Chatham. Mr and Mrs. \t II Womack, of Putney's, G. H Womack and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan, f Five Forks, were recent visitors of Mrs W. A. Sc hr der and daughter. Miss Mary C. Womack, here. Miss Virginia Cowan, of Rich mond. was a week end guest of her mother. Mrs. Fred Albright. ■ • * Mrs. James Anderson, of South Boston, was a recent visitor with Miss Josephine Towler. • • • .Mrs Wilson w mack has rc trrnori to her home in Jackson Heights, from Medical College of Virginia Hospital. R i c h m o n d where she was a patient for three weeks. She is reported doing well Di' Crutchfield, of Charlottes ville. was a visitor on South Main Street Monuay evening. * • • Mi s. W. R. H -It. of .Star Route. Pamnlin, and daughter. Mrs Jake ' Shuford. of Appomattox, were cues! of Mr>. Ktta Schroder Mon day of last week • • » Mr and Mrs. R Leg and chil dren. Linda and Lee. were recent guests of Mr. Less parents. Mr and Mrs. Lee. at Kenbridse. • • Mr and Mrs. Herbert Handy and Emmett Handy, all of Appo mattox. were guests during the past week end of Mr and Mrs. Austin Ayres. Mrs. C. Willard Hait was host ess to the Tuesday Duplicate Club at her home on High Street. Tuesday afternoon of this week. Ned Orange has icturned to Greensboro College in Greens boro, N. C. after spending several days with ihs mother. Mrs. E. W. Orange. • • • Mrs. E. W. Orange has had as her guests this week her mother, Mrs. J. C. Potts, and Miss Sally Moore, both of Dundas. • * * Miss Alice Newman of R.P.I. in Richmond, has been spending several days of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newman. • • • Mrs. C. E. Agee will leave Fri day for Newport News where she will spend the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farmer. On Monday. Mrs. Agee will go to Norfolk to visit her son. Doug Agee, who will sail Monday on the US Des Moines for Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Stombock and children spent the past week end with her mother. Mrs. J. M. Mills, in Clarksville. • * * Miss Mary Lou Southall and Miss Sarah Comer attended the Ice Follies at the Mosque in Rich mond on last Sunday. • • • Dr. Francis TV Simkins is spending this week doing research at the Duke University Library, in Durham, N. C. • • * Miss Katherine Ayres spent the past week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ayres, in Buck ingham. • » • Miss Margaret Staples, of Wil son. who graduated from Long wood College this week, has ac cepted a position on the faculty of Burkeville High School. • • • Mr. and Mrs. It T. Lovelace will attend a meeting of the Method ist Ministerial Board, in Black stone, on Tuesday, Feb. 3. Mrs. E. B. Womack has return ed from Richmond where she was a patient at the Medical College Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Womack, on the Cumberland Road. Mr. and Mrs. John E Galvin, formerly of Charlottesville, are occupying an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayres, on tire Cumberland Road. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. E J Wright and daughter spent the past week end m Bluefield, W Va . with her mother, Mrs Roseta Martin. Mrs. Martin returned to Farmville with her son-in-law and daughter and will spend some time with them at their home in Jackson Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Andrews and children. Andy and Danny, will spend the coming week end in Richmond as guests of Mrs. An drews' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Carter. Doug Agee, of Norfolk, spent the past week end with his moth er. Mrs. C. E. Agee. On Sunday, Mrs. Agee and Doug visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agee, in Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Bril, of Ken bridge. spent the past week end with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Car ter. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Gorrrll will move on Friday of this week to HOI St. George Street where they will make their future home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood will attend the wedoing of Mr. Harwood's niece. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Harwood, to Albert Ruf fin Copeland this Saturday. The wedding will be held at Grace Covenant Church, in Richmond, with a reception following at the Commonwealth Club Student Dressmakers Prove Adept at Modeling Clothes Members of the home economies department of Farmville High School gave a fashion sh ;w Fri day. Jan 23. m the Inch school auditorium. The purpose of the show was to . give other students tin idea of some of the work done m home econ nines Participants, m c d e 1 i n g gar ments tjiey had made in class, represented grades eight through twelve. The variety of garments ranged from a coat to children's clothing. Setting of the show was a de partment store called The Clothes Rack" where two students went to see the current fashions. Dorothy Vaden. a s phomore, was the si re clerk who announced each model as she appeared. A brief description of each garment was given. Models Appear Ulouses ol wool .iersev with turtle neck and list wing sleeves were made and modeled hv Eve lyn (loin and Mary Ann Simon - ton Martha Carter. Virginia Gibbs and Mary Dell Lewis model ed sp >rty cotton blouses. Woolen skirts, very much in the spotlight this winter, were model ed by Virginia Bass. Ernestine Bridgeman. Ruth Brisentine. Ann Cassell Betty Jo Cook. Phyllis Cook. Patsy Fulcher. Dorothy Lcatherwood, Margaret Peunic!: Betty Jran Phelps. Phyliss Pol lard. Marcella Queiser. Shirley Robinson. Mane Shepard. Eliza bet,h Stinson, and Shirley Wat son. Barbara Mcl.'ughlm and Jane Smith made and modeled very be coming wool i limners Nrw Styles Corduroy garments have been very much in style news tills win ter and many of the girls found it. a pleasant addition to their ward robes. Those modeling corduroy skirts were Nell Bernard. Ga> Broyles. Dorothy Ennis. Elaine Garlrson, Frances Johns, Hazel J ihnson. P a til i n e Longswortli. Blondcl! Metcalf. Alice Trent. Betly Jane Vanderpool, and Mary Woodson. Dorothy Vaden made a cordu roy (In ter style coat which was modeled by Jenny Lee Smith. Mary Ellington modeled a gar badine weskit made m class with a plaid c tton skirl she made at home while Anna Allen modeled a cotton housecoat. Mildred Hodges made a petite plaid cotton dress for her fi-year old sister, who incidentially. modeled the dress. Jean Scholtz made and modeled a l ively blue net over pink tat tel evening gown. A black velveteen tarn was made and nudelcd by Holer. Norton Rah—Rah—Rah! for the Wolverines! FARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS give (heir vocal support and enthusiastic ex horting to the school athletic teams, fall, winter and spring, rain or shine. The current hand above includes, left to right, Emily Johnson, Phyllis Pearlove, Betty Jo Cook, Virginia Be'n, Beverly Gates. Ellen llamlett. Marie Shepherd. Liz Walker. Mary Kay Catlin, senior leader, and Tommy Knight, who provides the male element, were not present during the action above Mrs. Roscoe M. White, of Rich mond. is a guest at this time of Mrs. B T. Taylor. Mrs. White will speak at a Joint Mission Study in the Lecture Room of the Baptist Church tonight (Thursday*. « • • P. T Atkinson is a guest this week of his sister, Mrs. Bolling Atkinson, in Emporia. Miss Beverly Gates and Ronnie Lawhornc attended the Ice Follies in Richmond during the past week end. Chris Alexander is spending a few days of this week with his parents. Dr, and Mrs. H. C. Alex ander. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jennings, of Amherst, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jenkins. Mrs. John H. Davis, of Lynch burg. was a guest of Mrs. Bennett Taylor recently, while teaching a class for the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service. • • * Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor has re turned from Buck Hill Falls, in tire Pocono Mountains of Penn sylvania. She spent len days at the Inn during the sessions of the Woman's Division of tlie Method ist Church. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woollmg visited friends in Farmville sev eral days this week. Mr. Woollmg. former hotel manager here, and Mrs. Wdolling now aside at Vir ginia Beach. While here, they were guests at Hotel Weyanokc. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Withers, Jr. returned to their home on Second Avenue last Monday after spending some time in Pittsburgh, Pa., with his nlotli er. Mrs. It. E. Withers. Mr and Mrs. Waiter A. Ed wards left Tuesday of this week for Washington. D. C.. to spend some tune with Mrs. Edwards mother. Mrs. Susie Perry, who is critically ill. Mrs. F. R. Crawford left Mon day for Johnson City. Tenn.. where she conducted an all-day workshop for t Ire Council of Church Women on Tuesday. Jan. J7. • • • Mrs. Lester E. Andrews was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Fourth Avenue. Tuesday night of this week. • • • Miss Sara Graham returned to Virginia Beach on Sunday after spending the past week end with 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Graham. • • Mr and Mrs. Walter Maine, of Alexandria, spent the past week end with Mrs Maine’s mother, Mrs. Walter Lynn. • • • Mrs. I, B. Newt n and her daughter. Aim. and Miss Mattie Blanton are improving aftrr re cent. illness at their home at 500 High Street. • • • Miss Nancy I .ay lie and Miss Carolyn Pritchett spent the past week end m Green Bay as guests ol Miss Nancy Havens. You Want To Lead Cheers - Takes More Than Glamour! There's more to cheerleading than a pretty face and a stout pair of lunijs. In lact the work is competitive enough and hard enough to war rant a monogram, and that's as much as a tackle or pitcher gets, i Those vivacious, bubbling ex horters look chic in the uniform of their trade, but they're out in front come rain or snow, hot or ! cold. What's more, contrary to most folks, the worse the score gets the more enthusiasm they’ve got to effuse. At Farmville High you don't just walk up and start leading cheers. You've first got to get a grounding in some 20 yells and five songs. It helps a lot if you can dance pretty well and it isn't good to be short on rhythm—if you want to make the grade. Faculty Chosen So. you have these natural in gredients, still the game isn't won. Just like a candidate for the glee club or dramatic group, cheer leaders have to get past the cold, appraising eye f faculty members who make the final selection after candidates demonstrate their abilities in open competition. Well, you've finally made it.' Now you have to prove you've got school spirit and cooperation as well as glamour and rhythm. There's to bo a car parade or school party so they call on cheerleaders for the hard work of decorating Fans like to have pro grams. so instead of a comfortable seat on the bleachers, you stand at the gate selling programs. I.ots Of Walking If there's a parade you don't ride and you don't stand and watch—if your a cheerleader. You j walk, right out in front for a couple of miles. What about the other side of tlie ledger0 Well, there's always more candidates than Jobs so it, must be favorable. Cheerleaders, iust like captains or the star tackle, are eligible for athletic banquets and get as good a seat as anybody. Cheerleaders make all the game trips, with a reserved seat in the school bus. You don't have to pay attention to standing room only signs — there's always a 50-yard seat with in one in front, either. You keep trim with the exercise, gain poise with the exposure to crowds, and you learn presence in meeting fellow cheerleaders from the other schools in the inevitable half-time exchange of greetings. Ellen Hamlett. Farmville High group leader this year, balances the two ledgers and comes up with the answer: "It's fun and excit ing." The Wolverines look go )d on the playing floor this winter and what's more — that's a pretty fine bunch of exhorters on the i sideline, too! Miss Ella Newman had as her guest during the past week end her aunt. Miss Sally Moore, of Dundas. WE THANK YOU We want to take this opportunity to thank the peo ple of Farmville and vicinity for their tine cooperation with us. for attending and donating to the skate party at HILL TOP ROLLER RINK Monday evening, spon sored by our own Jaycees. We especially thank our regular skating party from Lynchburg, Chase City, Richmond and other towns for coming this night in place of their regular night of skating. For reasons beyond our control the skating exhi bitioners who had promised us to come and give their act did not show up. However, we did learn later the Lynchburg skaters had car trouble, but at this writing we have not heard from the Richmond crew. We want to apologize for this disappointment to you and hope that you may on second thought realize the money you gave to see ami skate all. went to this worthy cause of helping in the research for the cure of this dread ful disease of POLIO. MR. AND MRS. E. H. POSTON Jayeee-Sponsored Skating Party Raises Dimes Contributions About 300 people joined in the skating party, Monday night, at Hilltop Skating Rink to raise about $365 for the current March of Dimes Campaign. Sponsored by the Farmvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce, tire skating party was an effort to bolster funds in the county for polio treatment and research. Chairman C. H DoAdy. Jr., and S. C. Patteson wish to thank citi zens who came to the party and merchants who so kindly donated prizes. Latest report from H L New bill. Jr.. March of Dimes treasur er. lists $1618.68 raised in the ef fort. This amount does not in clude the skating party contribu tions. Workers in the county have set $4500 as a goal. Edgar Brooks returned to St. Christopher's in Richmond last Monday after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks. * i* * Mrs. Gordon Young, of Clifton Forge, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bruce, of Richmond, were guests during the past week end of their father. T. W. Bruce * * J> Mrs. Edna Nichols spent the i r t week end in Petersburg as the guest of her son and daugh ter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Draos field Nichols. * * • Mrs. Morris Smith, visited in Charlottesville on Wednesday of this week. Miss Thelma Ann Smith, f the University of Vir ginia Hospital Staff, returned to Farmville with her mother and will spend a week visiting her parents. Dr. S. C. Patterson and Dr. A. M. DeMuth will attend the Post Graduate Clinic at the Medical college Hospital on Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. Mrs. Lancaster Is Chosen Regent Of DAR Chapter About 25 members and gue^is of a new DAR Chapter m Farmvillc met Wednesday night at Long wood House for a pre-organiza tional banquet Slate Hill has been selected as the name of the ne\ chapter. Mrs. H. V. Lancaster, organiz ing regent, was chosen regent of the chapter. Wednesday night, to serve until regular election.--. The regent is a former member of the Port Maiden Spring Chapter of DAR in Tazewell. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Lancaster will he Mrs. c, F. Wilson, vice-regent; Mrs. J. H. Whitfield, secretary; Mrs. J Guy Lancaster, corresponding ecretary; Mrs. J W. Putney, treasurer: Mrs. W S. Morton, his torian; Mrs. T A. McCorkle. lib rarian: and Mrs. A B Holmes, chaplain. March Dimes Benefit Planned At Pamplin A March of Dimes benefit card party will be given tonight • Fri day* in the Pamplin High School cafeteria. Campaign leaders have urged the public to attend in sup port of the annual drive. Those attending may make up groups for any type of game. Refresh ments will be served. The event will open at 8 p m "If you can't be present, this is tin opportunity to send a donation." the sponsors add. Abbottdnd Ostilfo lleet Obtain Kdd Laughton suB^idr yyw . . ® «•:%.»«•*• I H t»*»: A.I> S0*H4I <«'• *• •^1.*’.^ ‘1 . mu*i* >«in/>4> i *. WARNtR WOS SCN.-MON.-Tl ES a*? ! *'* SUNDAY ONLY Speeial News Release "THE INAUGURATION OE DWIGHT D EISENHOWER" WED-THURS! Greatest ol All Adventure Romances UR I -SAT , FEB 6-7 TEVMOUTII ADVENTURE" Start your Dream Home now ...with Gorham Sterling A dream that will become a lasting reality . . . your new Gorham* Sterling! The one possession in your home that will never need replac ing .. . never go out of fashion ... and will glorify any style of decor, whether modern or traditional. To make this dream come true, choose from our wide se'ecticn of Gorham's 17 most popular pattern;,. And, remember to ask about Gorham’s exclusive seamless knife handle. It's dent-red-.tant and rattle proof. Trices sho^n include T©defal *a‘ «nd ere for s *-piece r’ace-settings (knife, fork, tea peon. salad fork, crearn soup jpeon, buffer spreader). FARM VILLEL. VIRGINIA Ceremony ol ’.-'ulaticn held Ratunlay ' •• plate Re . Mi - John R. J.illy, of Petersburp. v ;H admint. ler the oath, of office ; i officers and officially induct m*’nrbeiv jue-ts at the Wednesday nirht banquet included Mr- Robert V H Duncan, it te repent. >f Alex andria : M - Thurman B TowiU. .hate recording secretary, of Rich ir. nd: and Mr- R B Chan o: ’. recent of the Judith Randolph Chapter of DAR. of Fannvillr M5 ST CU\KM OF Til If DWOOD • Fastid’ou. m’ii nd w >.r everywhere like v j, sm.b. bottle of MIS! in p ir o pock f, desk r ckc , vennnt ch on c- - ;> - '•< .j giant bottle m tin l ; -n for the family. It ..la... b DERMETICS Vanilv Beauty Shop Phone I ;»r]n< :1! •. \ .» ——■■■■m ii—ir— I rm rnmniu ' -■ - lUlnKAfl .5 St'.NDAl ON! > .‘cross unt;un“d mountain the; carved their ?(t>»v love —in fire—in u iforgctlable ad venture! Chapter No 10 ol St rial flic; HI. V(K 11 \ Vi Is MON.-m.S. r u „ „ 1 M-fi-Ms i-.-iesl of myslery novels! i jjv iimh* ie~-jj'*‘‘*>*‘^'ivv<'~*Lt,r a »• v iiiiitii.il i a - oi iik “T ’ Kill r! \V»’ns’rs;ii \\ n\i v l)N'>i “ A, V-KM St fW DONALD JIMMy StfCOdHOR-OUR/lNIE I a HALM PRODUCI ION ! BARBARA WENDEU k STANWYCK COREY FJa waiter A HUSTON.,,, fir V JUMTH ANOCRSffll & Gilbert roiand mk + THOMAS GOME/ WT'mL*' BEULAH BOND! •. Directed by Anthony man* Ifc . * eo_'«i»o..»»t *• Scrc«np<ay by Chafes $chn<*a frcm a none! by N>vcn 8uicb riintsim dm.v Mis" and S-prn Show ON no: STAtiK “DOC’ WILLIAMS ,\\ii Tin IIORDKR RIDKRS’ i c.itil: «i»£ im:vi mi; » > IIHOI II U si ! ; t ,M MUON M Mi l ls, \n.l. CIIK iv IK Kudin's TIt»vt r>/>autil ul I nlk > nns.-trrss! -ON TUI SCUKKN — •mint: WITH THE IKON HOOK"
Shelton Scores 27 as Wolverines Down \ietoria Here Monday 73-32 Farmville High made its "warm-up'' game wi'.h Victoria here Monday night victory No, <t. luruing hack the visitors . . a:1 ll was the Wolverines second win over Victoria this season The Wolverines expel lenced an other of (heir clmrarteii.M.ic slow starts and led at half-time by only a six-poult 29-23 bulge. Wuh Clyde Shelton, who had gotten only one field goal in the first half catching foe. FHS col lected 2K points in tiie third IKMiod to go out m iron! 57-32 From ilitre the re-.ei.e:. closed out the game, wuh Viclona taking a 20-1H edge m tiie .mal period scoring Shelton Hot Shelton, who has lot consis tently tins season wuh lus quick push shots, netted 17 points in the t In ref period. Hi via the field goal route Kddie Thornton, with 12 points, and Geraid Duncan, with 11. also scored in double fig ures for Coach Bob Gilmer s Wol verines. Farmville duplicated its scoring in the earliei game, played at Victoria, in winch toe FHS squad also collected 7.7 points Victoria made 43 in the first engagement. Hrumcller Out The Wolverines played without Co-Captain Bill DrumeHer at his center post. He was nursing a sprained ankle tnd was held out of the contest to be ready for the Wolverines big Friday and Satur day tests against Ranuolph-Honry and C H. Friend lugh. Box score: FHS FG F TI* Shelton, f . 13 1 27 New nian. f 3 17 Cumber, f 12 4 Lawhpme. f . Oil Vale, c 113 Durfee. c 2 0 4 Franklin, g . '04 Duncan, g 4311 Thornton, g .. •> 2 12 — - « r.ajov a new thrill. p.mrirtg ,n kale ' An evening's Skate date is SI HEM I.E Monday Thru s.itunl.n 7:15 p m to 11:00 p m. I KID \ 4 l!:-7t) to (i ji. ni for children S.vri KRAY 111 to F! for' tins lots l to 3:00 p. in for Teen Agers SI M) \y *5:00 to 3:III) p. in. Dinvtnreej Good Slacks pei in.tied Iii' .day uifht and Sat urday a.'ten,nuns ONLY. \DMIS.sl()\ nOc t.i\ iiiel.) • HILL TOP ROLLER RINK I . II POSTOX. Proprietor On Route 4(10 East FARMVILLE. YA \gcnt1- for the famous Chicago Root Skates SI7.93 & SI9.93 Ainlcrson. t: 1 J 2 Hubnifl. ft 0 0 tl Totals 32 11 75 5 ictoria Jefferson, f Oil l.ayne. f 15 7 Seay, c G 2 14 Jefferson. J ... 2 0 4 Clarke, i? G 3 15 Glover, ft 4 3 11 Totals 10 14 52 Quarters score: FHS 13 11 28 18 -75 V118 , 0 14 9 20 -52 Mrs. Klla Hanlon, Of Dillwvn, Dies * A iini'v l sort ice lor Mrs. Ella Taylor Hanlon 77. of Dillwvn. ■was held Monday. Jan. 26. at. I) mkum Brothers Funeral Home. . Dillwvn. ; Burial was in the family ccme ■ tery near Slate River Mills. She was the widow of Lewis' Hanton and a life-long resident of Buckingham (-runty a daugh ter ol ihe late Richard and Delia Garrett Taylor. She died at the home of Wood row Racland. where she hs*s been living for sometime, and is sur vived by a number of nieces and nephews. Hospital Meeting iContinued from Pane 1' payroll deductions, installment payment and "the courtr :us and sympathetic handling of each in dividual case." by Mrs. Edna C Nichole, of th.e credit depart ment New Parkins l.ot M. Stubbs also noted apeninr .t tlv park inn lot made available through the e.enerosity of the Norfolk and Western Railway, wh.ici; I'urm had cinders; the K.iy ton C ..d. Company which contri buted h.iulnv and tipple service, and W II Kmc. of the Burkeville Veneer Company which supplied the Iocs to nitline and divide the lot." Slot: ta-ally. the hospital re cord'd d 131 admissions an in - . '. use ■: :>01 oner 1951 19.817 in-patient days 'total patients ir ■ !i.plied ‘>v da\s in hospital', an uiioeu e of 91G over the prev us yea; . 539 minor operations. 1 580 mm w operation-: 3.409 am PARTICULAR TUI! » Los Angeles. Calif—A would be holdup man walked up to Tell er Pearl Philips and gave her a note reading: “Give me all ihe 0 and $100 bills. Do not give an alarm Mrs. Philips .old Ihe man she had just returned from lunch and had only a few dollars al her window. The man expressed dis appointment. turned and walked out of the bank While Mrs. Phil lips obtained his automobile li cense number, police found the automobile unoccupied it had been stolen. Imlatory visits, and more tlian 20,000 technical examinations, ti - in;', laboratory and machine tech n nines. Significant excerpts from the report of Treasurer H. L. New bill were: Building Fund status as of January 27. 1953: total pledges made $355,584.79 total collected, $313,579.51, leaving pledges due of $41,987.28. The Living Endowment was $10,889.48 at the close of the year. The Building Fund balance at the clase of the year was $43. 859.69. which included $21,000 in bank borrowings. W. C. Fitzpatrick, reporting for Dr. D. S. Lancaster, chairman of the Building committee, reported that $60,000 is owed to the con tractor for enlargement projects. He noted that if all pledges are paid, including those of $17,000 made by municipalities, the re maining balance can be discharg ed. including the $21,000 in bank notes. He expressed the view the enlargement will be completed with no encumbrances on the hos pital building. Treasurer Newbill noted that enlargement expenses to date totaled $625.824 47. Toward this, the hospital managers have re reived $335.083 65 from state and federal aid programs. Auxiliary Report Miss Anna Dickholf. retiring Auxiliary president, reported that members had contributed 200 hours of Sunday receptionist serv ice: provided $340 for upkeep of 1 the grounds, and $700 for linens. The Barnett unit presented a $450 heated food tray. In all. assist ance provided by the women's ■croup was lightly in excess of $1,500. Miss Dickhoff said. This was in addition to mending and making of about 200 new pieces of linen goods. J. Burryp Wall served as tempo rary chairman for the annual membership meeting. J B Wall Jr. was named temporary secre tary. Fannville Students Glimpse inside Workings Of Store Tursduv morning. Jan. 20. a lit." n members of the junior I’.oniii economics class of Farm1.ille High School, with a repr : (illative from each of the fit In : home economics classes. nd three mothers left Farmvitle \... . cl loo] litis, bound for Rich mond lb: a tour of Miller and Rhoads Department Store Mothcis who accompanied the girls were Mrs Laurence Love, of Meherrin. Mrs. K. J. Coin, of Prospect. and Mrs. R. Calvin Bass, of Rice Representing the eighth, ■oade class was Carolyn Mottley, ■ Fnrmville: ninth grade. Ruth tinsentine and Blondell Metcalf, and tenth and eleventh grades. Virginia Gibbs. The group was received by Paul Christian, representing the store. He rave the history, policy, and philosophy of the store. He in formed the students that out of t he 2000 people employed by Miller and Rhoads, only about 600 were actually engaged in selling. The girls were told of the many services offered bv Miller and Rhoads and were shown some of them, including the bridal salon. They were then guests of the store at luncheon in ine tea room. From lunch, the girls went to the house furnishings department, where Mr Christian talked about selecting furniture, qualities to look for. and reasons for the vari ations in cost. In the window display, the group was shown how windows were arranged, told where the materials come from, how one gets that kind of a job and what training is needed. Farmville guests were told how advertisements for newspapers were set up and the experience. 1 training and qualifications that were needed for this work Miss FJat Higgins told the girls about the trends in spring fash ions as the girls themselves mod r'od garments from Miller and HI loads stock. A weary group of students, mothers, and teacher returned from Richmond with unbounded respect and admiration for this enonnous store and its services to consumers. Each of the group , will heartily endorse this “out of tl$r classroom educational ex perience.” i ON MARCH 7, 1876 Hell was granted his first telephone patent, and on March 10, transmitted the first sentence by telephone. In 77 years his invention has grown to its nresem large usefulness. 1'he Peoples National Hank, organiz ed in 1908, has had over 10 years’ growth in experience and knowledge of local conditions and problems, through years of peace and war. prosperity and de pression. We believe that our familiarity with local needs and conditions may be of help to you in your financial problems. Our experience and complete banking facilities are at your service. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FA R MY 1 LIE, VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Amelia News and Social Happenings Soutliside Hospital Admits 79 Patients During This Week 10 New Citizens Born to Parents Of This Area Seventy-nine patients entered Southside Community Hospital, last week. Ten babies, six "iris and lour beys, were born during the week, also. Parents of the week were: Mr. and Mrs. .James D. Drum, Ttiee. boy. Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Morris Blaokstone. girl. Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Hall. Drakes Brandi, boy, Jan. 2.T Mr. and Mrs. James M. Glas cock. Green Bay boy, Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon I, Simp son. Farmville, girl. Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. A G Klocke. Crewe, girl, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lee F, Halt. Gar risonville. boy. J'un. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck Charlotte C. H . girl. Jan. 29. Mr.,, and Mrs. J. W Ramsev. Farmvjjle. girl. Jan. 29. OtheT patients who entered dur ing the week were: Roberta Martin. Cartersville j Mrs. H O Lawson. Chase City: Mrs. T. J. Newcomb. F’armvill: : Alvin Agee. Farmville; David 1! Lewarne Prospect Mrs. R c Carwile. Pamplin: Mrs. j. \v Childrey. Farmville; Mrs S. R Geyer. Farmville; Mrs K L. Cleek. Keysville; Ray C Ryan. Farm ville; Mrs. J. L Hardy. Keysville Mrs. R. (i. Emerson. Amelia: and Miss Audrey Adams. Skipwrt.h. Also. Edward Harding. Kev - ville: Bruce Ar.oan. Blacksburg. Mrs George W. Kelt Crewe. George M Williams. ITnmnden Sydney College: A. Hugh Calhoun. Farmville: John Br. .lev. Hamr ien-Sydney College: James D. Bailey, Fort Mitchell: Ben W. Curtis, Hampden-Sydnev College: Mrs. Lillie Allard. Farmville; Charles C. Crawley. Farmville and Miss Laura Turk. Black stone Also. Mrs Perron Putney. Farrn rille: Gus Christopher. Hamoden Sydney College Jerri Watts., Keysville: Mrs James M Peck. Keysville; Mrs Rubin II. Arthur. Victoria: Paul Ferguson. Rice Margaret Watkins. Charlotte C rL: Mrs, Joseph G. Brady. Jr. Hampden-Sydncy: Mrs. Edgar R. Atteberry. Richmond: and Mr . Harry M. Eggleston. Crewe. Also. Addison Wilkins. Farm ville: Curtis Taylor. Charlotte C ' IL: William T Womack. Keys villc: Mrs Charles Mavtou. Blarkstne: Mr. J D Thompson, Farmville: Mrs. Richard H. Pro rise. Chase City: James II Fowlkes. Burkeville: Roy .Jen nings, Hampden-Sydnev: T K Bridceforth. Black.stone, J a c k Rosser. Rust-burg; and Dr. Hinton Overcash, Hampden-Sydnev MARRIACKS Marriages in the United States during 1952 shower) a four per rent decrease from the 1951 total. There vterr an estimated 1.5-40.COO marriages during the veat as com pared with t.ije ree l'd high of 2 300,000 in 1946. Polio preventive is to he spread over the nation. Americans spent over a billion dollars on 1952 travel abroad. Business & Industry BANKERS LISTS WAYS TO I P FARM INCOME The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, looking at the agri culture picture for 1953 over the four-state area it serves, had some advice for farmers in the year ahead. The advice, pro pounded as answers to the ques tion, what can be done to make the highest profit in 1953, rec ommended in brief summary: 11> Some hard thinking on ways of increasing production efficiency, particularly uses of fertilizer, choice of varieties and selection of growing practices. 12' Maintaining close contact with agents and state experiment station results, which take guess work out of farming, and provide the best available advice. '3' With a scarcity of farm labor a certainty, every effort should be exerted to ge the most efficient production out of avail able labor, as a means of ex panding output and creating more income. In short, use the best materials and means to outgrow 1952, then harvest with a more efficient labor force—if 1953 income is to be higher. There is one addi tional word of advice. Don't hesi tate to consult your banker. HI’B STORE OPEN DESPITE REMODELING Remodeling operations at The Hub department store. Farmville. have not suspended sales, Eman uel Weinberg, owner, said today. While, the front entrance and street display windows have been, torn down, the store remains open for business as usual. In terior changes will come later, he said. Miss Laura Grips, of Richmond , is pendin'; sometime with Mrs Mildred Wrenn. Mrs c H Willson 1ms returned 1 home 11'er spending sometime in Durham. N C . with hei sister Miss F.velvn Barnes, who has been : ill. Mr and Mrs. Tom Gulden and daughter. 1 ueile. spent the week end at Parris Island S. C., and attended the wedding of Tom A Golden to Miss flthelle Walsh Mrs S I,. Farrar and children. Stephen Lee and Sarah Holland, '•pent sect ral days last week in Washing: n and attended the in auguration Mr and Mrs. W G. Ligon and children, ol Lynchburg, were eiiesis of Mr. and Mrs I. V Iucon for the week end. Returns To \ 1*1 Herbert L Jones returned to YP1 Wednesday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman. Mrs. H D Peters, of Keysville. is visit in-. Mr. and Mrs. G S. Hall. Mr and Mrs. Peytun G. .Jeffer son and sons, ot Victoria, were here for the week end. Fid Bennett, of Norfolk, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark Piedmont Visitor Mr. and Mrs. St. Julian Shelton, ol Newport News, will spend this week end with Mrs R. D Hardy Mr and Mrs. Robert Ft Laylie spent the week end at his home, in Caroline county. The Rev. R. F. Taylor, of Weems, spent Tuesday ninht with Mr. and Mrs. George K Tayloi Mr. and Mrs J B. Marshall en tertained the night bridge club last Wednesday night. High score prizes were won by Mrs. H. A. Jenkins and Dr. J. T. O'Neal, sec ■ nd high by Mrs. W. D. Barr and ' ones Fl Andrews and floating rrize by Mrs. H. A. Jenkins and Thomas Stark Others present were Mr- C’ O Hutcheson. Mrs. H. M Morecoek. Mrs. J T. O’Neal, Mrs. James Fl. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Stark. Miss Lawrence Raurham. Mr and Mrs. G. S. U.ill. VV D. Barr and H A. .frn kins. N. Carolina Visit Mr and Mrs. D D Wilkinson and children. Betty and John, re turned M nri.iv after spending three weeks with their families, at Laurinburg. N. C . and Atlanta, Ga. M" R II Potts and spn. Joe. of Durham. N C . will spend this week end with Mr and Mrs J. K Irving J. B. Willson Jr. is a patient at McGuire Hospital Mrs. C’. K. Agee, of F’armville. and Pie. D uiglas Ar.ee spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. I B Mar shall. Mr Ar.ee is with the Ma rini and ;s stationed at Ports mouth at present, but will leave soon fn: Porto Rico. Marines Getting Good Marksman In Pfc*. Tom Golden Marine Pfr Tom A. Golden. 18. son of Mr and Mrs Tom Golden of Amelia, recently graduated from Boot Camp at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, at Parris Is land. H C He climaxed his recruit train ing hr winnini the Marine Marks man Medal on the rifle range dur ni'" his weapons training. Tn ad da ion to firing the famed Garand rifle for qualification, he fired ’her infantry weapons such as the 45 calibre pistol, carbine and Browning automatic rifle. MAYVIEW Choose “Mayview” As Your Pattern The beautiful pattern to grace any table. Delicate blue flowers and green and gold foliage combine with gold lines in a dainty pattern on a warm ivOry. LONG WOO I) JEWELERS .Main Street Farmville Virginia Wage Earner's Life Span Extends Five More Years in '51 NFU' YORK The average ieny.tii of* life among American wa.ro earners and their families reached an all-time high of 68U years in 1951, a gain of five years in the past decade. Metropolitan Life In surance Company statisticians re port on the basis of the experi : encr among the company's indus . trial policy-holders. The statisticians forecast that. ! barring a major catastrophe, the average length of life for the American people will reach the ! biblical three score and ten be fore the end of the current decade Last year's gains were made in spite of the increase in male mor tality over 1950 at the main mili tary ages, the statisticians pointed out. and v.as due to the gain in longevity for females As a result, the difference in the average j length of life for the two sexes be-, i came greater than ever before, women having an advantage of about 5>a years in 1951 In the last 40 years the indus trial population has made greater progress m reducing its mortality than has the general population In 1911-1912 the expectation of life at bitth among industrial policyhold ers was 6'- years less than that for the population as a whole; now the two groups are on a par." the statisticians concluded. What Queer Instinct Tells 'Em Drop Dead? SCHENECTADY, N Y. — Scien tists at General Electric's labora tories here have been trying to decide why the lemmings of Nor way commit suicide each year. Many theories have been ad vanced to explain why these curi ous animals, which drown them selves in the ocean each year, have such a strange habit, but none are completely acceptable, and the real cause is not known. However it seems to be associ ated with over population and the subsequent scarcity of food Then they migrate to the west perhaps m search of more food, and when they reach the shoreline, they keep on going and drown. To explain why they migrate westwards, rather than in some other direction, it has been sug gested that in past ages they found food in a land mass now under water, and that this racial habit still persists Live coral is called a polyp. Glendale The Rev. Edgar L. Patton pro.idled an exetillcT.t crnam a lint kingdom BopL't Chur • h Sunday morning at which ai’" l!ic 1 ni-dS Supper was honored Visitors m the congregation were Mrs. Jesse M. Clark. f Rich mond, and Mrs Annie I‘ Johnson and Mr. and Mis Gordon I.eScuer of Richmond Mr and Mrs Lewis H Ouer rand. o' Gold Hill pave a loveh birthday dinner. Sunday, honor ing their son and duunhter-in law. Mr and Mrs Gordon I.e . Sueur and daughters, of Rich mond. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs Prank Berger wen the Rev, James Hodges of Dili ' vvyn. Mr and Mrs. Hazel MeiKav j of Farmvilte. Mr. and Mrs Her man Ehrliek, ol Cumberland. Mi and Mrs. Martin Ehrlich and ' Charles and Mr Wit'., of Carter.s ville. Sunday Visitors Miss Evelyn Harris and Mr and Mrs. Dave S Harris, of Alpha, spent Sunday with M: and M: W P. Morton and Mr and Mrs Prank D Harris in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W E. Poe and daughters. Nell and Gladys shop . o ;p f.i: mville. Saturday. Mrs. F.the! S Page and Mr? Frank Berger were Fnrmville visi tors Mondav. Mr ..nd Mi: Frank Butler n. Cilenf!.-le left for Medical C ! • Hospital. Richmond, this week, for treatment We »r them a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs .lames I’oe an* family visited parents; M and Mr- W K Poe over the week cart Mr and Mrs R H Whr.rar. recently visited their daushte and son-m-law. Mr and Mrs. > C Finnegan and Mr. and Mr Stuart Cottrell, in Richmond Sunday visitors at ' llfton Ter race" were Mrs Bessie T .Jack son of Swan l.ane. Mr. an, Mr- O S Harris and Miss Y * Ivn Hams Other recent ns: *• were Mrs Frank Itntlei and V and M.s Frank Berset of Got Hill H Palmore White of Riclimond. pen! the week end at his turn'* here Mr. W 1 Hudgins was taken back to a nursing home in Hi 1 - mond. last week, alter spend in six months in her home here v. .i a nurse at her bedside Mrs H**d gins is past 80 and has been co nned to the bed tor . any year: You Ain't Ate (util You're Ate Out <>/ JAKE'S STEAKS For The I lest In Steaks, Seafood, Sandv- iehes and Southern Fried < hieken - Eat At Cedar Hrock Tavern One Mile Fast Of Fannrille On Ft- 1^0 QUICK SERVICE Dancing Every Night r ram - i o * Also Open For Panquets and Partins Boxing On T\ Every Wednesday and Friday Nighi Everyone Cordially Welcome—“JAKE CEDAR BROOK TAVERN _ _———■ 1*11.1 SB! KY’S BEST FLOUR 10 lb. bag $1.03 KIXr.AN'S 1*1 l< I LARD lb. ctn. 15c i'ki-.nii rorvntv EGGS dozen 53c DOMINO Fine Granulated ^ SUGAR 5 lb. bag 5Qc FAMOUS FAIRFAX HALL OQp Orange Juice 46 oz. can Fairfax Hall, white or golden 00« Shoe Peg Corn 16 oz. can MORTON'S Plain or Imli/od SALT 2 PKGS. 2ti ()r f'ki/s. OLD DOMINION CUT Strinj^ean^No^^cJiT^^^ BLUE PLATE 9Q/» Peanut BuU^r 12 nz. glass N. R. C. KIT/ CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. 35C HI NT'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. but. 21c ihru's MAYONNAISE n-Jal 33c ENJOY OCR 1 FRESH FRUITS & j VEGETABLES | RECEIVED DAILY ' g - msp 1 r J LETTUCE, lb. A3LJ F1K» I.AK(,t. TANGERINES LOCAL rtr Turnips^lbs^^^^ MO. 1 IRISH rtQ ■ Potatoes, 5 lbs. ■ BETTER WESTERN MEATS seai mamm MEATY WESTERN LB. ^ p STEW BEEF Z5c SMALL CENTER Cl T PORK CQ CHOPS lbV'f i _._ YOINC. II'NIUK BAKING HENS lb. OYSTERS AQc FRESH DRY PACK PINT ^ ^ ASK FOR YOUR PREMIUM COUPONS AND RE< FIVE FREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FARMERS SUPPLY SUPER FOOD MARKET Phone 50 or 51 Free Delivery
Budget Bu>s The Humble Cabbage Tops February Food Plentifuls The simple things m life count most, one might exclaim after studying lists of plentiful, budget foods for February You see. cab bage and raisins, of all things, top the lists. Family food specialists suggest that cabbage and raisins are not only "wise" budget buys now. but are pretty solid as dictaiy. caloric gems. They suggest adding whole raisins to a bowl of chopped or shredded cabbage, men season and add any prefened dressing. That's got flavor, texture, color and calories. For sandwich filling, combine chopped cabbage and chopped raisins and moisten with salad dressing. Along with these two. careful food shoppers will find prices agreeable on fresh carrots and lettuce, as well, the USDA reports. And as for fruits, grapefruit and oranges will be in generous .sup ply. Here is the rest of the plentiful list for February: aunonds. fil berts and walnuts, in nuts cod. haddock and ocena perch, in sea lood: dried baby lima beans and dried pea beans: dairy products, chcddar cheese, cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk solids and butter milk. Last but not least, egg produc tion is increasing seasonally, so shoppers can expect u> find plen ty of high-quality tggs among good buy lists. Mrs. Carrie McNeill Dies In Baltimore A funeral service for Mrs. Car rie A] sop MeNeill. of Ball'imon . a sister of the late D: j p .\I S0(>. of Prosper!. was held Tues day. Jan. C. Burial took place n: !he Confederate Cemetery at hYedenck.sbun: Mrs. McNeil! died Jan 4 a! her home in Baltimore after a 1 >n illness. cue is survived by her lin.-mayf;. D Reese McNeill, and one daua.i te: Viremia V McNeill Mrs Al.sc p had been wth Mr Nc:l fise\era! menu... Two .Skits, Shower On Worsham P-TA Program February The Worsham P-TA plans to present two skits in non r of the founding of parent-teacher as sociations in this country, accord 'ms to Mr.-. Lonnie McKay, presi dent of 1110 local organization. These .-kits will be given in the Wor.-ham School auditorium by the Seventh Grade and tiy Home . Kc cirls at the next regular meet ing of the P. T A . to be held on February 3 at 7:30 p. m. After these skits. Worsham High School girls in the Future Homemakers of America Chapter are sponsoring a shower for the first grade room and will serve refreshments in that room AU patrons and other friends of the school are invited to be pre sent at the meeting and at the shower following it. Statisticians see high - level business good for 9 months. Needham Members Prepare Two Dishes For C omplete Meals One-Dish Meals was the topic of study at the January meeting of the Needham Home Demon stration Club, last week Twelve members met at the home of Mrs. Henry Josephson. During the meeting, members made two one-meal dishes - cheese fondue and creamed meat and rice ring, which were served for refreshments. Members gave $5 to the March of Dimes campaign The February meeting will be at tiie home of Mrs. Helen Wil liams. Private Of Prospect Completes Course Army Pvt Donald M. Brisintine. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bris intine. Prospect, recently complet ed a mechanics course at. the Army's Eta Jima Specialist School m Japan. During the seven-weeks course, he worked with various types of wheel and track vehicles, learning their operation and maintenance. Senators put temporary ''stop'' on military base funds. WHEN LIFE S WORK IS OVER and a loved one departs, spare yourselt the added strain of planning, carrying out the multi tude of sorrowful details. We create a tunerai ol ’rue heatity. Fairness and consideration tor your lianancial condition describe our prices. DICKERSON'S ITXERAE HOME 1 1 \! i: 11 !>!( KI ltSON ! ire used 1 uiieral Itireelor ( umlH'rl.tnd'* 1 ir-'t Nrern Mineral Home BIG SALVAGE I ■ I OF CAN GOODS TO BE HELD UNDER FARMERS SUPPLY HDWE. DEPT. STARTING SATURDAY, JAN. 31st Delmonle Peaches. Sliced Pineapple, Tomato Juice. Orange juice. Pineapple Juice and Ollier ( aimed Fruits and juices. Double (J Salmon and Oilier Top (Oracle Fish. Lois 01 Ollier ( aimed (mods Thai You Will W an! To Slock l p On. COME EARLY! SAVE! BELOW COST! LOOK FOR SIGN IN FRONT OF FARMERS SUPPLY HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 301 N. MAIN ST FARMVILLE. VA. Hotel Corporation iContinued Irom Pave 1 > .stalled, tlie dining room painted and redecorated and the ladies parlour painted and lefurbishee The year's operation was term ed good m financial reports. Charles T Fleenor was renamed manager and commended, alone with his staff, for the house's ef ficient Operations. Officers Mamed Officers re-elected are: W. C Fitzpatrick president: .? Barryc Wall. \jiei j'.ro.sidcnt. and O. H. \Vlutten. secrctary-tuusurer. On the it'-electcd ooard of di rectoi are J E Garland, R. F. Gat land R. J Martin. P. T. At -.liihoii, E. M. Wnitlock and C. \V nulling. in addition to the offi cers. Magellan wa1. killed in the Pllil iipsiiie.H. before completing his iuniou.s voyage around tile world. Colored News Cumberland county colored citizens have planned two events to raise money for tne March of Dimes Campaign. An entertainment will be given .t Hawk School tonight 'Friday' at 8. It will include games and uancing A tea will be given in the home of Mrs. Belle Blanton, near Ber netta's Beauty Academy. Sunday. Feb. 1. from 3 to 6 t- m. Colored patients who entered the hospital during the week were: John Moore. Saxe; Laura Har riston, Farmville; Irene Smij.h. Chase City; Oscar Lyle Pamplm. Leon Smith, Farmville: Janice Anderson. Farmville; Gladys Thomas. Farmville: Eddie Carter, Farmville: Elijah M a r s h a 11. Burkeville: Ethel Marshall. Hampden-Sydney; Laura Hawks. Blackstrne; Lucy White. Farm ville; Bobbie Scott. Charlotte C. H ; and George Street, Prospect. BARNETT AIXILIARY I NTT MEETS SI NDAY The Barnett unit, of Southside Hospital Auxiliary, will meet at 4 p. m.. Sunday. Feb 1. at the home of Mrs. Ida Brown, on. South Main street. Mrs. M \ McKnight is chairman. DAYS OF OUR 5i l WHITE Sale Ladies Suits Vo ha\e a few of these suns that ■must he sold duri'.i" the last days of out1 .lauiiary ('lea ranee. Good selection ot ,o!o;s, style •. and sizes. Valia to $ 15.00 now 9 — 9 S2‘.».9r, & s:ti.r,n <*9 A Values mrv \ \'a!tu s to t,» | ' I $20.05 now fl< t 9 \'a!ues to | *y $22.50 now 9l — misi si ■!<>!: MILLINERY Values i > s.j.'i.l $ 1.00* £2.00 i.uin:;; NYLON HOSE All !hr lie". S :>r. iiri'i'.rd, . .”i 1 r < . i)'i ■ ; e;;'U l ■ .Ail; Ulle lev. |l' !• <■ ' • Only ~JC Pr SPECIAL PERCHASE L \ i' >1 ES’ NYLON PANTIES i 11 V. ilite, \ a rrt . ' ..; :| r t . h IMS' liia:.- r. l ie. Smai!. n :■ ■.: 1 •, m. am! larrv : m . Only 5^C pr. Girls' Coats A .'"nod selection of styles and col or You can make a real saving or, the. ' . Sixes 1 to (j. \ allies to S16.50 ( LOSi: ()i T I $8.00 Boy s Coats Si/' s o. 12. and IS n; niths. Were So.'.i."). ( !o e (hit ai $3.00 (mummy's Snow Suits <r ■:.i jrr":ip "i Snow Suits that ui ;sl jin -We ueeii tin* snare. Val in to SlO.tK). VOlTf. ('HOICK $6.00 r^vunn—w iinii n wKt ?iw— ( hi!dr< n's Cinderella DRESSES 1 ■ tins 1.. j some c< ■!■() ui’o.v jumper: . Values to So.Ho. Slightly ;-o; oil anil liiseontimied numbers. CLOSK OCT AT $2.00 & $3.00 CANNON TOWELS Genuine ( annul) 1 urkish Tmvols —need we say more? \ HEW } \YT. HATH TOW ELS 77c 01'2 for$1.50 REG. SIZE HATH TOW ELS 55c01 210‘$1.00 HAM) SIZE TOWELS 29c : 2 55c W ASH ( LOTUS TO MATCH 19c01 2fl" 35c GENUINE CANNON SHEETS s1 x i os $2.63 S!xi« $2.43 7^!w $2.43 7^i,!l $2.23 'i;!xW $1.93 mmmmmmmmmmgmmmammmmmmmmmmtmmmm 'Woolen Materials Chocks, plaids and solid colors Vi PRICE DAN RIVER WRINKL-SHED FABRICS Over a thousand yards of this amazing new material. All colors and patterns. Unconditionally guaranteed first quality materials 2 yards $1.00 SPECIAL PI RCHASE MENS Sport Shirts Gabardines, barkc'oth. chambrays and many other beautiful mater ials. Solid colors, checks and nov elty \\eaves. Small, medium, me dium large and large sizes. All at the one low price of Only $298 MEN SCORIHROY Sport Coats Tlii' ideal coat for winter and snr.njr wear. Choice of maroon, brown, ereen. Tan or jrray. Sizes :;t to 11. Only $9.95 MEN'S TOPCOATS liy ALLIGATOR Just 20 Left We overbought on these genuine Al.!d(1 AT<>11 topcoat; We must sell them at a sacrifice. We lose— you save! \ ariety o! solid color gabardines a n d houndstooth cliecks. YOt R CHOICE Only $9.97 - BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS - ~~ i irwiHiii i iiiiiMi m in tmtiwtrimirmn i i ii« 11—■ immmmim * mi mt—w—i—■—■u— Ladies Coats ()ne rack (i: ladic eoa; Valtics 'n >1Sizes 10 to ~>2. (inly _’(> of t ir. -i' so -shop early. $9.00 Ladies Suits ('nr rack of laiiic ' Suit Si/.cs 10 to II. Ya 1 uos In $ll».:.o. U .■ mu -t l ave thi span . On l\ II of tiic c to K" ;<t $5.00 ■ i m.l /mn/;.»//;y>' MILLINERY Values to S2.9S Only 47c Ladies Hose A w ide ?e%<>i 11 'e|11 n | shades, p i S1 ■_ t u 1 1. 11 copulaI's n! values to s| 59c 2ri $1 I Julies’ Tricot PANTIES Xi.m n n m win. e and pa tel color incut. All s,/e vot r nsotn; Only 3 J€pr- j Cnnnon Imoorfi-et SHEETS ' 1 \ill* ! >.mii11 o I’ci] Size, ■ uii i Tlix I Os i ,i ra lonjr sfn !R>(j * 1\luS i'\; i a I,i mi; I >iui!>!< i U .! Si;:* . ( SI.I ,MKKK KIN(i SHEETS slx:i!' .SI.77 >• i.'.' I" iit'd Size 7-?-!,s' SI.57 Special Purchase CANNON TOWELS 1!c.:\ \\r:‘ Pat!i Size 29 c * I! 'is/i ( 71ilhs sc, flic A- /•»'■ ('AN NON DISH CLOTHS A pp: i \iiealol v 7,.(sou jusi an'i\til. lmjT, oT values to L’!>r. ■ hi!y ea. Children's DRESSES Now shipme nt just nvoiv oti. I'.rand now style's, pat -tonis anel prints. Si/.os 1 t■ r Only 9yc ca. MEN S SHOES I)RMSS & WORK Ladies SHOES Oxfords, play shoes and CHILDREN S SHOES Oxfords, dress shoos and |dav shoos. $1.98 11' $3.95 SOCKS Is sure to visit our now r.asomont SOCK BAR Sucks for men, hoys, miss< ■ and children. (Ivor .">,000 pairs just arrived. 10c 15c 19c 25c CURTAINS 72\87 or 72x90 ruffled or gandy curtains. In white and pastel shades. j RIFFLED & TAILOR ED M AIU)l ’ISFTTE A CrsHlON DOT CURTAINS OTHER C URTAINS In nvlon. lace and organdv r>'111 $12.95 (LOSK (XT OK ONE LOT OK LAIMKS’ KLAXNKLKTTK (iOWNS AND PAJAMAS Siijrlillv soiled and odd sixes. Sixes .'II to .">2. eiuso 0llt $1.14 Cushion Typo CHAIR PADS In red. maise. Idue. jrreen plastic-—snlids and cheeks 59cea Urown. blue, preen and jrrav pabardine. Sizes L’S to 16. ‘ All Roy’s WINTER JACKETS at V* Off ROYS’ DUNGAREES (leituine S ounce sanforiz ed blue denim. Triple stitched, riveted and bar tached at points <d st rain. W hile they last. Specials on Work Clothes HIue Denim no Dungarees Flannel 0*-g QQ Shirts Heavy Weight (i?1 QQ In ion Suits '^1- ^ Chumbrav Work Q1 017 Shirts Hock ford Work OCT SOCKS, pr. ^OC Shins *1* 9 Don// 0///er Outstanding 0 <»7, flat lies I allies lc Per Inch Material ■I list, about ev'ry ty pc ma terial imaginable. Some values up to $2.1)8 per yard Only Per Inch
The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J. B. WALL .. Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates In Virginia 1 Year (By Mail) . $3.00 6 Months (By Mail) . $1.75 1 Year (By Carrier in Farmville) $3.50 1 Month iBy Carrier in Farmville) . $ .35 Subscription Rates Outside Virginia 1 Year . $4.00 (With Comics) . $4.75 All communications and monies should be addressed to THE HERALD, Farmville, Virginia Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Farmville, Virginia, under Act of Congress of March 1H'9 *9 r' Member . Virginia Press Association Member . National EditoriaJ Association v ... FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953 Televising Football rJ'he month ol’ January may be an im portant milestone in the television of both amateur and professional football games. The Nat’onal Collegiate Athletic Association and National Football League (professional football) are involved with the problem during the month. As the reader may know, the NCAA has limited television of college games to one game a week. Many colleges object to this limited program and some feel that there should be no limit on television at all. On the other extreme, there are those who support the program and others who favor a broadened program, although not yet in favor of unlimited television. The Government is involved with the professional football league in that it claims the league’s limitations on television violate the anti-trust act. The Government also is critical of the college television pro gram. though this has not yet been brought into court. On January 26th, the National Football League goes into Federal Court in Phil adelphia defending itself against the Jus tice Department on the charge that its television limitation violates the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. if the Government is suc cessful in this case, the next step might involve the NCAA. What the legal outcome of both of these situations will be, no editor can pre dict. However, judging from the reaction of football fans during the last season, it seems safe to assume that most football fans prefer a broadened television program ming of gridiron contests. We have never been able to understand the objection to television of football games, both professional and amateur, in areas where the teams involved do not normally draw any considerable number of fans. For example, we can see no objection to the televising of the Pennsylvania-Army game in the South, Midwest and West. Nor can we see any logical objection to the televis ing of the Michigan State-Notre Dame game in the East, South, Southwest or Far West, likewise, we see no objection to the tele vising of the Georgia-Georgia Tech game anywhere in the Southeast. It is to be hoped that the televising of football will be broadened. The present limitations seem severe and certainly pre vent millions of fans from witnessing the best games of the year—fans who would not be able to watch the game from the stands under any circumstances. Ghost Air Streams rpHE Navy lias undertakeh an investiga tion of the ghost rivers of air which were first discovered during World War 11. The streams of air, which move several hundred miles an hour, have been respon sible for many strange experiences of pilots. Crews of B-20 bombers over .Japan in World War II often reported they en countered strange atmospheric antics at 20,00(1 to HO.000 feet. They reported they suddenly seemed to stand still in mid-air. On other occasions, the air outside their planes suddenly registered tropical warmth and changed back quickly to artic cold. The cause of these jet streams is not. yet definitely determined, although one ex planation is that they are caused by warm air from the equator colliding with frigid air from the polar regions. To test them more thoroughly and to gain accurate in strument measurements of their velocity and direction, the Navy has assigned two pilots the job of finding these air streams. The films, which will be focused on dials of instruments, which record the readings every five seconds, will he sent to the I'ni veristy of Chicago for study and interpre tation. The most persistent jet stream patterns cross the Southern and Mid - Atlantic States. Although the two Navy pilots will range into all sections of the country, they will concentrate on this area. Their investi gation may provide the first accurate and detailed answers to the mystery of the ghost streams of air, which move silently and mysteriously through the upper alti tudes at great speed. Spaniards Want to Know |N SI’AIN. where freedom of the press is unknown, restrictions on newspapers seem to have whetted the public appetite for the truth. At the American Library in Ma drid. maintained by the United States In formation Service attendants have a diffi cult time preventing visitors from making off with newspapers and magazines played in the reading rooms for the benefit of the public. Many of the visitors clip articles from the papers and periodicals. They find stories critical of the Franco regime the most appealing. Building a wall around the truth is typ ical of all dictatorships. But in every country there arc men with the spark of curiosity which will make them risk polit cal disfavor in an attempt to find out what is yoiny on in the rest of the world. That is why our propaganda attempts, ventures such as the “Voice of America” and our in vestments in Radio Free Europe, have such strong hacking from people who know very little about the nature of their programs. They do know that mere curiosity will im pel 1 tin' Iron ( urtain to listen.—Northern Virginia Daily. A Vulnerable Spot '■Mil', iniesi mumauou mat spies ami m 1 telligenee agents of the United States are penetrating the Iron Curtain around Russia itself is a newspaper article in Red Fleet, the Soviet Navy newspaper. The naval publication recent 1\ warned that “enemies of the Soviet State" are stri\ ing to employ “unstable elements of Soviet society for their dirty purposes." The newspaper called on Russian work ers and armed forces members to exert maximum vigilance against such activity. Then the paper continued: "It is impossible to forget the enemies of the Soviet Union try every way to stimulate unhealthy moods." This article follows a number of similar article's and reTerenecs which have appear eei in Russian and satellite1 Communist newspapers recently. It is another indica tion that the1 C. S. intelligence system, set up a 11e■ r World War II, is not completely idle1. In fact, the1 Red Fleet story indicates the- Russians are serienisly concerned with inroads beinjr made by I’nitcd States <»r otlier Allie'tl ajrents. This concern has been more clearly evidenced in more recent months than at any time in several years. I lie Poles Moving? KS. Walter Miink ami Koger Ilevelle, of the Keripps Institution of (k'canog graphy. have concluded that the North 1’ole moved about in feel toward Greenland be tween It Min and P.I2f». Sinee that time, how - ever, tliev think il might have retreated by a foot or two. This information will not revolutionize the world, although it is in foresting to note that the two oceanog raphers believe that the amount of water in the sea alters the distribution of matter and mass in our earthly planet. In other words, the theory is that rises and falls in sea level caused by melting ice on Crccnland. or perhaps melting Ant aretie ice-caps, change the map of the p 1 a not s and lengthen the days and. some times. move the poles. "nc theory is that the poles, or more correctly the lands under them, have shift 'd greatly since the earth was formed. The •'“,J*h t <de is said to ha\e been located over land which is now in Central Africa. Keep ing that in mind, we arc glad to see that the North Pole, which had moved southward between P.MK) and 11)25, iias turned around again. We are perfectly content for it to stay where it is in our lifetime. Scripture: Matthew 19 Devotional Heading: I Timothy H 2-11. Poor Rich Man Lesson for February 1, 1953 'T''HE MAN had everything. He * was young, lie was in an execu tive position, he was in vigorous health, he was respectable, he was very rich. And still he felt something missing. After all this, what? What was there for him over and beyond the pleasant and pow . erful life he was then living.’ He I was spiritually sensitive: he could , feel that all he had was still not I uuite the thing. * * • Camel and Needle The man in the famous story •Matthew 19> never did got what he wanted, so far as uc know The reason is, he did ' not want it enough. 'Hie price was high: nothing less than every thing he had. and his wealth was great. So ho a i'nt away sor rowful" and that is j the last we see of him. What Jesus said as he watched ,)r Koreman him go has caused ; a great deal el discussion, both j at the time and ever since. Accord ing to Matthew. Jesus said that it is harder for a rich man to enter God's Kingdom 'that is. to have eternal life, or to be saved! than : for a camel to get through a needle's eye. All sorts of efforts have been made to show that Jesus could not possibly have meant tins. The : -words translated camel" and "needle's eye" Could possibly moan something else, hut they probably don't We may as well face it. Jesus meant to say that the only way a camel could get through a needle's eye is by a mira cle: and it is more of a miracle for a rich man to enter the King dom of God than for a cans 1 to pass through a needle's eye He did not say it was impossible, he difl say it was possible only . Jii God. This is as shocking in JOth century America as in first cen tury Palestine. ! Riches Are Risky Actually there are many mere warnings against wealth, in the Bible, than against poverty. The "have's" are in more spiritual peril than the "have-not's." Why this is. can be shortly stated A minister who had had many eon tacts among the supi i rich of one of America's Gold ("oasts remarked to the writer that wealth makes the first generation hard tin sec ond generation soft The man of wealth may easily trust in his pos sessions and not in God. in short to make a god out of his own i rop erty He may test right and wrong bv what the effect is on his hold ings. Because his friends arc mostly among other rich people, he is con stantly tempted to habits, diver sions. recreations, customs which are not Christian, further the pos session of wealth tends P make the ownet near-sighted, like the rich young ruler who turned Ins lack on .Icstts. he can neither see clearly his own best interest nor the needs of men and women in the shadowed ways of life. « w * Don’t Be Ruined h\ Riches I Now it is not true that .testis taught that all first-class Chris tians must be complete paupers It is not true that Jesus taught that I no one with property can be a 1 Christian. It is not line that Ji ,i> laid it down as a rule for all his followers that they must give away everything they have One of his best-loved disciples was John, who owned a home of his own We ran recall Lydia and Barnabas i among the early Christians; we 1 can ail name Christians who have served God and their fellow-men with their money When a doctor tells a patient he must gel rid of his appendix, he is not saving that all healthy persons must do the same But when an appendix is a danger, out it must come. Now wealth may be a danger, a source of moral infection. The one best way to keep from the dangers of possessions (and these begin as soon as vve have as much as one surplus dime' is to learn to think of them, and to use them, as a trust from God. ! To be Christian in the rarning ' ; nd acquiring of what we have; I to he Christian in the using of it; to spend what we have as if Christ were spending it: to remember that of him to whom much is giv i en. much shall he required: to re gard what we own as so much op portunity for doing good, instead of se much insurance against hard ships; this calls for thr grace of j God »!*•••»! hr- ♦ bA I ptrifttan ef FduoafiAA s -> 11 * y> x I f *nnHI e( |h» ( Huxrhas a# I hint •j» *h* 18.A. Released be ruuiu.1 ___ HUMAN U.XISTUNCU L)r. George )■’ Carlei ut Johns Hopkins University, who declared in 1949 than man had lived on this Continent 40.000 year ago. now holds that artifact# establish human existence here anywhere itca: 100,090 to 409 900 yeaia no JUDGMENT OF PARIS ■■■ ■ MITaia i I—-T“ By Ted Kesting One of t lie most grueling and at the same time one of the most exciting and unusual winter sports 1 know about is coyote running the way it's done in the Great Lakes area. It is hound sport in the full meaning of what hounds were fashioned to do. They not only have to run long, hard and sure, under diffi cult conditions, but they have to fight. When a coyote decides that he has run enough, he'll smiply quit and turn to put up a wtiale of a fight It is one of the most curious animal reactions I know of. According to outdoor writer Byron Ualyrymplc. the coyote ha’s one of the strangest histories this continent ever produced. A cen tury ago it was almost unknown east ol the prairies. As stockmen, heepinen and farmers moved in both men and coyotes felt each other's pressures. So destructive were the coyotes that the greatest mass poisoning project, was ear ned on ior almost a quarter of a century. Nobody knows how many- co yotes were killed, but when it was ail over there still were plenty of coyotes left.. They had become tougher, far more ('rally and determined. And they spread out. It was not long until they were tip m Alaska where none had been before and as far south as Costa Rica, a distance of over 7.000 miles A few years ago coyotes be gan to be sighted all the way • from Maine to Florida. Today in the Last the so-cahed "brush wolf" is fairly common and hunt ed with hounds by those who have what it takes physically to follow , this sport. An interesting side 'lglit on how the coyote was able to survive and to extend his domain so greatly is revealed in many stories concerning his toughness. Expert fox trappers will tell you that almost never is a fox caught that has a missing foot. But coyotes have been taken with all four fret gone' Hairy triple saw one old co yote last winter that was known to have been around those parts for at least U> years. Hunters and trappers by scores had tried for him. He was finally inn down and killed by a greyhound. His teeth were worn almost to the jaw, every foot had toes missing, one leg had' sometime been broken and countless other scars were oil hinn In other words, where injuries eventually kill other predators, the tough coyote can take it. He will eat practically anything, from grass and berries to rabbits, mice and carrion. And our • new” co yote is on the whole, larger and much changed in habit. The aver age western coyote will weigh from 20 to possibly 35 pounds. Eastern and Great Lakes animals have been taken that weighed as much as 60 pounds. That is a right hefty chunk of animal. Movie Guide Prepared by the Motion Pic tures Committee of the Wom an’s Club STATE THEATRE ABBOTT AND COST E I. L O MEET CAPTAIN KIDD- A tech nicolor burlesque with Charles Laughton as the captain and salty songs by Fran Warren. For adults, young people, and chil dren ROAD TO MAI,I Laughs and music provided by Bing Crosby. Bob Hope, and Dorothy 1,amour make this one of the funniest and cleverest of I he "road" series Highly original and imaginative comjc situation portrayed in technicolor. For adults, young profile, and children. PRISONER OF ZEND A — A Irenieolor romance epic with Stewart Grainger in the dual role of kidnapped king and dashing hero. Deborah Kerr .is a princess caught in a love triangle, and James Mason as the vidian of the story Colorful settings and spirit ed detui*;. Ter adult*, jouii* pto Letters To Editor Miss Baugh Reports She Has Been Sick Dear Friends. No doubt you folks have won dered why I've not written any news for The Herald recently. I vas taken sick, Jan. 8, and was very ill for awhile. The doctor came every day and twice. Jan. 10. I have not been out yet. and I am still very weak. My, how tired I am of the house! FYiends and relatives have been so nice to me. but I miss my loved ones more than ever. The jessamine is lovely on my fence. I can see it from the win dow. and Dickie Bird is a comfort. Your friend. Miss Birdie Mae Baugh pie, and children. LEE THEATRE DALLAS—Technicolor saga of a Georgia guerilla who comes to Texas after the Civil War to find there the three cattle - baron brothers who destroyed his home during hostilities. Stars Gary Cooper. Ruth Roman, and Ray mond Massey. For adults and young people. THE WAC FROM WALLA vVALLA—Judy Canova joins the Wacs and is chased by a guided misslc. For adults and young peo ple. WAY OF A GAUCHO—Conflict between traditional gaucho laws of justice and government system of law and order portrayed in technicolor. Magnificent Argen tine scenery. Stars Gene Tierney and Rorv Calhoun. For adults and young people. HOUR OF 13 — Stars Peter Lawford as a gentlemanly thief who becomes involved in a series of murders of policemen THE MILKMAN — Hilarious comedy of the life and loves of a milkman and the boss s daughter m a rival dairy. For adults, young people, and children. I : Double Check The Washinmnn cpe'f-fenders ■ire holding thumbs down on ; what to do next . . this all- j American high finance souad is too much for the commentators . too hivh mi for ordinary peo. , til<> to understand. Saw where Senator Byrd was going to make a speech before the Senate . . . this i« his first i major event since his adoption by ♦he Republican party. We elect ’ 'em they *ck' ’em or kPk 'em out . . the Bird nest is full of Gov- : ernors. 1 Only one come up so far that is ! “airy r*»*nr« r, i t j r»n W^h nil the possibilities the Republicans ' sepm to be having a hard time p ckire a candidate they don't trust the new converts . the old 'ine is tco well known to have a ewnnee Paring 'em down to fit the hole in the cabinet is not . easy. Come hot weather may hate to shimme these same ones up a bit to keep the old cabinet . stedy. 'Course, it's the old forgotten Democratic Party that I belong to Wr're not going to have a con vention . . we re going to have a reunion. Ain't none of you luke warm Simen Peter I’tidependents a-.going to be given membership ; We ain't forgetting nor forgiving ... so don't come a-wceping on our shoulders. I don't know how that letter crept m here nohow . but that's my answer. Thanks for reading . . better luck next time . . . Yours. J. MARVIN BROWN ' STRANGE OCCUPATION Somerset, Ky ■- Officers were amazed when they found an arm less man operating a moonshine liquor still recently The man. Fred T. Strunk. 22. born without arms, said his specialty is loading . and firing a .22 caliber rifle—with his toes Weather Affects Blue Mold Damage Snceialist Advises Ready Equipment "Check equipment and supplies tow in preparation for spraying md dusting tobacco plant bed* or the control of blue mold and lea beetles," advises S B Fenne. >lant disease specialist at VPI Sprayers and dusters should be >ut in good working condition il*o. he add* Materials should lot be left in the equipment, for on? periods because almost all praying and dusting material*) ire corrosive and will cause dam ige, Spraving and dusting materials eft ever from last year, if they qave been stored In a dry place. an be used this year. If you do not have adequate equipment and supplies for spraying or dusting, make arrangements to buy the equipment before it i* actually needed Ferbam and DDT should he on hand ready for quick use to prevent serious losses from blue mold and Injuries from flea beetles. Mr. Fciine says it is hard to make a blue mold disease fore cast very far in advance, because the severity of the disease de pends largely on weather condi tions during the plant-growing -ea: on. There are plenty of blue mold spore.* present in trie whole tobacco area waiting for favor able weather conditions, he notes. Blue mold always causes the greatest damage when there is a period of cloudy, foggy weather with cool night*. On the other hand hot. sunny weather makes conditions unfavorable for trie disease and frequently checks it. Because nearly half the corps will be rotated out of service this year, the U. S. Marine Corps may have to turn to the draft for men. Up to now, the Corps has been takinp men :nly by voluntary en listments. As He Would Have You Do When the day is dark and rainy And clouds are hanging low. When in heart you're feeling weary As the hours come and go. Do not lot t)ie lack of sunshine Your spirits all downcast; For soon the clouds will all be gone, The day of storms be past. When the way of life looks dreary And friends to vou seem cold. And you miss the cherry greetings They gave to you of old. Be a friend to all you meet with, Lend each a patient ear; To the troubles of each brother Speak kindly words of cheer. Then you'll scatter rays of sunshine Around you day by day. And bring into sc me saddened hearts A gleant of hope's bright ray. Then your burdens will seem lighter, Your worries will be few; Because you would, be living then As He would have you do. L. I). Whitaker Efficiency is the key to success in present day farming. That's one^reason why so mony farmers pay their bills by check. Checkbook stubs provide a complete record of expendi tures . . . cancelled checks are automatic re ceipts. Manage your finances the modern, efficient way — with a checking account here. First National Bank FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA MEMBER FEL'ERAl Rfc'EERVI EUMEM MEMBER FEDERAL- DEI’OBIT INSURANCE COHPOHATIUN
Nats from Fire Forks CommunUtj Lt. Ford Harris, Fort Lee Soldier. Jailed His Parents At Fi\e Forks First I t Ford Harris, or Fori lee. visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. M. D. Harris, and his suite; and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Prank Webb, of Buckingham, over the week end Mr. and Mrs. M I) Harris spent Sunday in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elam Mrs. Hubert Elam. Mrs. A. B. Gil liam. Mrs. Jehu Harris and Mrs Mangle Harris were among those that spent the inauguration day in the home of Mr. and M D Harris. Mrs. Judson is able to be around from thp Southside Community Hospital after an opotation in the home of her daiignter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Gives Talk Mrs. Weeks gave an interesting talk, last Sunday, at the meeting of the WMU about young people's training at Bethpeor Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Florence and children, of Charlottesville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Covington, last week. Mi ami Mrs. Richard Whitehead and Mr and Mrs. James Whitehead and Terry visited in tin* same home. Sunday. Alfred Covington and family have moved from Providence Forge to Broad Street. Rt. 12. Bon li>5. Richmond. Recent Visitors Those visiting in me home of Mr and Mrs. German Covington were Mr and Mrs. Bob Lovelace, of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Whitehead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Covington, Mr and Mrs. W. M Johnson and daughter. Ann. R. C. Woodall. Jack Gilliam and Mrs. Willie Cov ington. of Vera. J W. Coats, who has been em ployed in Detroit for tiie past year, is at his home here en gaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. James Whiteh ad have moved into their new home, and. last Saturday night, their friends gave a surprise household jtff'-ty. They received many lovely an 1 useful gifts. The many relatives and friends are happy to know Mrs. Wilson Womack lias returned from MCV Hospital much improved after treatment for an illness. She is at file home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Billie Womack, of Farmville. Darlington Hgts. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ellyson and son, Bobby, spent the week end with her father. T C. Bailey, who has been ill. Mr and Mrs. Bill Blank, of Richmond, spent the week end i with Mr. and Mrs. C I. Harvey Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, and Sonny, saw the Ice Vogues, in Richmond, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Vernon McKin rick of Richmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey. IF ror no YOFR OH V PLUMBING VOl CAN SAVE HERE ON A OCR SI'PPLlES Modernize Your Ruth Room We have in stock, complete stock of bathroom fixtures. • CLOSETS • HATH TIBS • ACCESSORIES • PAPER HOLDERS • TOWEL BARS • MEDICINE CABINETS • LAVATORIES RURAL PATRONAGE sold n un Galvanized l’ipe and Fttings Copper Pipe and Fittings Moil Pipe Orangeburg Pipe Drain Tile Terra Cotta Pipe And Fittings I.ET I S DO YOl'R DIGGING Meptie Tanks — drain fields, water lines with our special equipment. Rumps and Rump Rarts PUTNEY Plumbing & Heating Phone 483 FARMVILLE, VA. Worsham Miss Mary and R. \V. Oupuy | spent last Wednesday in Rich mond R. W. Oupuy is spending sev eral days this week at Virginia Beach attending a soil conserva tion meeting. Miss Eunice Cherrauit. of Cov ington. spent the past week end with her father. .1 R Cl\prnault. Sunil&v Guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clier iauli and son visited Mr. and Mrs L M McCourt m Buckingham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C R Irving enter rained with a dinner party. Satur day night. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baskervill. Mi ami Mrs. Hugh Dunkutn. and Aubrey Dunkum. Sunday Trip Mr and Mrs. Leonard Crymes and son. Ronnie am. Mis. Hattie Crymes motored to Buggs Island, last Suntidy. Miss Peggy Southall, of Lynch burg. spent the week end with her family here. A M. Wood has been confined to his home for several days, this week, with flu. Mr and Mr Clinton Ciuldre . and Mr and Mrs. Emoi y Dillon Jr., spent Sunday in Richmond W. D and Linda Sue Hunter were guests | Hunter and Brett Watson, Saturday night Tlirock Club Women Welcome 2 Members Members of the T'lrock Home Demonstration Club gathered in the home of Mrs. Bert Swalley for their regular meeting, January 22, with 12 members present. Two new members were added, Mrs Rex Parrott anti Mrs Arnold i hoiekmorton. A demonstration on glass cteh *ng was given by Mrs. Marian : Baldwin, county home demonstra tion agent. After the demons! ra tion. making of aluminum trays was discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the closing social hour. Sandy River Mi's. Charlie Gates, Betty Jo! Gates, and Edward Kennedy soent the week end in Norfolk visiting Mr and Mrs. Norman Yancey. S B Bass and Mrs. Jack White, of Blackstone. and Mrs. Watson Ra- of Richmond, were dinner guests in the home jf W. R Bass. Monday. Mrs. E. J. Raiford and Beulah Raiford. of Petersburg, have been recent visitors in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Smith soent Sunday visiting Mr. mid Mrs P.tulus Price in Halifax. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Bruce spent Sandsv visiting Mr and Mrs. Al bert Hillsman at Deatonville. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Farmer, of Jetcrsville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins. Sunday. Mr and Mrs B G. Bass and Roy Moton spent Tuesday visit ing in the home of W. B. Bass. Miss Martha Bass and W. B. Bass spent Thursday in Rich mond Prospect Mis. Russell Vaughan. Fred erick Vaughan, and Mrs. Sarah Frances Green, of Nashville. N. C wore guests m ihe home of Mi and Mrs .1 F Glenn during the week end C. M. Price, of N. C. State Col lege. spent the week end in tiv home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Price Max Gilliam, of Lynchburg, was a visitor, last week, in the home of his aunt. Mrs. Jamie Johnson. Billy Young, of Richmond, spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. J. H. Young. Mrs. D. S. Glenn hut Monday to : pend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Glenn in Rich mond. Mrs. Glenn is a patient in Johnston Willis Hospital, v here She has undergone an operation. The flu hug has oecn busy in and arpund Prospect, and 1 lany of pur people are confined to their homes with the flu. No one is seriously ill. Mrs. I C. Glenn and Mrs Alma Crawley, of Farmville. were din ner guests of Mr. and Mr J. E Glenn. Jr.. Friday evening. Meherrin Lt. .James E. Berry, communica i'i n instructor at l-’ort Hood, Texas, is expected home, this week, for u visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody and children, from Chester, v sited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berry. Hun lay. Mr. and Mrs Anderson and family and R E. Berry, of Rich mond, were other guests in the ■ame home. Bettie Jean and Bar-, jara Ann Anderson returned GRAY'S- Truly a Drug Store Cascade Letter-Size Linen SHEETS or ENVELOPES, Cellophane packed in white or pastel shades. Your choice of Reg. 1U? packages.''_ Ho me ir: a id CHGCOLftTE peppermint pat ties 20 extra large patties made with real P-PP Your guests will enjoy them. Full pound. 69. Vflt-UF_ Helen Cornell BOBBY PINS ”;r::a^££«si8' Prices subject to Federal Excise Tax vxhereapplicabl^^^ Our expertly irainpd *l>l pharmacists double p' check e<ery prescrip tion to guarantee accuracy. BROMO SELTZER T'57* . CASHMERE "BOUQUET HAND LOTION ■ With pump dispenser. Wyeth AMPKOJEL 1139 STORK HOI KS MON. THKl SAl 8:3l| A. M. to 7 »’ M SI N. A HOIJI1AVS 1 to 11 A. M. 4 to <i 1' M. 1 REXALL ASPIRIN no faster acting, 200 5 gr. tab, ONLY 66< j ELECTREX VAPORIZER and T.,eg'o-Wi. both for 2.49 I REX-RAY HEATING PADggheT?.398 v>lMt 2 98 I BISMA-REX Mint-flavored Tablets, 12's... .10<; 3 FOR 25* I REXALl CHERROSOTE loosens S'.»*■■*« 98* REXALL PLENAM1NS multiple vitamin capsules.. ,72's 2,59 REXALL NASOTHRICIN nSse'dropT.bounce 69* REXALL LOZOTHRIC1N 12 s 69* KANTLEEK WATER BOTTLE 5 yr. Universal Guarantee 3.00 I REXALL ANAPAC antihistamine & APC Compound, 15’s _49* I STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM jumbo size... 50* REXALL Mi31 all purpose antiseptic ..pint 79* E CARA NOME HAND CREAM smooths & protects, 4 oz. 1.10 I MUSTEROLE.i ounce jar 54* I SLOAN’S BALM.tube 73* ANTIPHLOGESTINE .... .... 5 ounces 54*1 GRAY'S DRUG STORE 79/ “YOUR REXALL STORE’’ /O/ /~yhone SO 247 Main Street /- hone 5/ >7-1/7, 41t YEARS l.ATF Greenfield. Ohio While sort ing mail the other day. Mrs. Min nie Hester, postmistress at neiph h fine South Salem, noticed a 'postcard addressed to Mrs Charles Matthews, who had died -event! years apo. Mrs. Hester looked over Hie card, written by a niece of Mrs. Matthews, and noticed it was postmarked from Austin, Ohio. 10 miles away. The j card was dated May 1909. : ONE Tv .tv TO no IT Kansas City. Mo Pending I' hemselves marooned atop a 140 : foot brick smokestack, two work men solved their problem of how to get down by working their way down — brick by brick. It took them most of the day. Nobody complained, however, because they (were supp:sed to help dismantle I the stack anyway. home. Sunday, with their parents, after having spent sometime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. [W. R. Berry. Cadet Franklin VV. Berry, of \ PI. is expected to visit his par ti nts. this week end. W. H. Flowers is in a hospital in Richmond far an operation. DOCTOR DRAFT Th'- Defense Department has announced that it has called for a draft of 471 physicians and 258 dentists in March. Of the total. 271 doctors and 213 dentists will he for the Army and the remain der for the Air Force. A total of 4,24ti doctors-and 2.191 dentists have I teen requested from selec tive service since July. 1951 DRIVE TIIROl'GII 1953 WITH A GOOD 1SED CAR FROM I.AWRKNCE MOTOR CO. '41 Pontiac 4-door sedan $195 40 Ford Club Coupe $495 47 Nash Super, 4-door se dan $095 47 Dodf.e Custom 4-door j sedan . $795 '48 Chevrolet. Stylemaster j 4-dr. Radio and heater $895 LA WHENCE MOTOR COMPANY 161(8 W. Broad St Phone 6851 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Open till 9 p. m. Va. Dealer 490 t* VMPL1N N R Ho!*. who has boon -er iously ill and under observation m thr Fannvillt' hospital, is now iv-pondin': satisfartorly to tioat mfiit. * 19.”),■{ State, Business ami Prof essional LICENSES DUE rO BE PAH) ON OR BEFORE JAN. J1. PFm TO AVOID PENALTY VERNON C. WOMACK Commissioner of the Revenue Prince Edward County, Ya. The whole world loves them— because they love each other. Their happiness is contagious; everyone rejoices with them. But, as the world gets used to their being engaged, folks will begin to take them for granted. Their months of planning and preparation will pass un noticed until the invitation* go out. Quietly, the bride-and-groom-to-be will be search ing for a home, buying furniture, planning their wedding and honeymoon, making scores of important decisions together. One of those decisions is likely to concern the Church they will attend. More and more today, .young couples recognize the importance of building religious convictions into their marriage. The adjustments which their new life will demand, and the problems they expect to face together point the value of a mutual faith in Cod. and a common i devotion to Christian ideals. L J THE.?Inj,,CH F0R AU . I F°B THE CH^CH I for o*n earth1 fo* 'fh !a I oharacl.r ™d' oodo ,OUlld‘r7 '' I “a ato.-ahouss^o) ,r .c‘,lz,"sh‘P If I Without o <-'rPn Writual value-; 1 dtmooraoy "no^grCharch "Orth.. I *urvivB. Th.9'9 lvl,1*ation can I I r.asons whv 9.,,,,.. * our *°und I I otl9Rd services reJI.£t;*on shouid j Dort Iho Church ^ t? y and S;JP- I For h-« ow„ L Th9'’ ar« (1) I ^W.,ak.”3* «> For h.3 I °< hu oommun„y „ , 9 sa‘9 I For Ih9 cate of ch ’ M) I ^ J I Sunday .. p.°£ Ch*P,*r V*f*« I Monday . e" 'CO ,.s I Tuaad.y Q. '\'“'u 12 1-14 I Wadnaaday 2 >«-2S I | Thurad.y £,*"h'W ,3 » « I fr‘d*J John >•» J f ®,,ur,1ay iJohn 15 9-17 I r C-jpyriffht !V6S K.n»Ur Adr B»rr te. Straaburg, Va This Series of Advertisements Is Contributed to the Cause of the Church by the Foil owing Citizens and Business Establishments: LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Farmville “Take Someone to Church with you Sun day— You 11 Both Feel Richer For It" FARMVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER Atlas Tires, Batteries * Aecesosrivs Washing-Lubrication—Waxing — AAA Service Phone 17 Farmville, Va. TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO, LN'C. Contractors—Building Material Quality Millwork—Farm Equipment International Trucks—Nash Automobiles Farmville, Va. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO Oliver Sales — Service Phone 568—Farmville. Va. NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC. Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment Farmville, Va. DUNNINOTON TOBACCO CO.. INC. Farmville. Va. FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Farmville, Va. F. W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Farmville, Va. BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY CO. Purina Chows for Poultry and Livestock Dillwyn. Va. OSBORN BROTHERS Telephone 83-J — Farmville, Va. KLEANWELL CLEANERS A TAILORS Altering —Repairing — Tailoring For Ladies and Gem men Phone 98 — Main St. Faimviile, Va. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. Farmville. Vn. FLIPPE.VS STORE General Merchandise — G E. Appliances Plumbing and Electrical Contractors Cumberland Va BURRUSS LAND & LUMBER CO \ Dilhvyn. Va. CROW BROTHERS General Auto Repairs Dillwyn, Va. KAYTON COAL CO. Coal—Fuel Oil and Fertilizer Telephone 166—Farmville. Va. ALLEN MOTOR & AUTO REPAIR ALLEN & PH.AUP TEXACO SERVICE We Specialize in Body. Fender & Painting Front Wheel Alignment and Balancing Phone 120 — 202 N. Virginia Street Farmville, Va PATTERSON DRl'G < O. Prcscriptiomsts Phon 517 — 238 Main St. Farmville, Va. CEDAR BROOK TAVERN 1 Mile East of Farmville Specializing In Choice Western Steaks And Seafood We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets Boxing on TV Every Wed. & Fri Night TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Cars 203 W. 3rd St. — Phone 2 Farmville. Va. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Farmville. Va. FARMVILLE IRON A METAL CO. Used Parts & Tires—Old Junk Cash Pa.d for Any Quantity ox Scrap Phone 614 Farmville. Va. A. T RICE Monuments & Markers-.Marble & Granite Randolph St.—Phone 755 Farmville, Va. HOME FCRNITITtK COMPANY A.cross from Baptist Church Main Street Farmville, Va. ANDERSON MOTOR SALES Pontiac-—GMC Trucks Frtgidaire Appliances Phone -l — Dillwyn, Va. FARMVILLE TIRE A. BATTERY. INC. B F. Goodrich and Armstrong Tires Complete Tire Service 408 E. 3rd St.—Phone 360 Farmville, Va. NEWBERRY'S Co to church and meet your friends When shopping met youi friends in your friendly Newberry store. Farm Vi He. Va. KIl.lv ARE 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 IIEIENER Power Chain Saws—Lawn Mower Repairs and Sharpening—Small Motor Repairs Sales and Service Phone 693 E. 3rd St.. Farmville, Va. CLAWSON M KMTI RE CO. Reproductions of Antique Furniture Phone 395—Rice Road Farmville, Va. STATE 4 I I E AND FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRES For the Best In Entertainment Farmville, Va.
liuckinsham Science Teacher Gets High Post In State Organization O I’. Sadler, science teacher at T’, . ■•■'Rcham Central High School, became a vice president and di rector of t he Virginia Education Association January E by virtue of Ins presidency of the YEA's District J. The Association is the organi sation of teachers in Virginia. Virginia Graduate Mr Sadler has been connected with the schools m Buckingham County for many years. Before coming to Vug.nia he was associ ated with a military ‘school in Maryland for six years. Several units Mr. Sadler has served as president ol the Buck ingham Education Association, ins last two-year period ending this past Jum He also served as vice-president of District J before his recent election to the presi dency He holds a b. A. degree from the University of Virginia. Active In County Mr Sadler is also active in thurch and civic alums of his (onununity. serving as Sunday School superintendent in Mays villr Baptist church and holding other offices A charter member of the Run win Club in 1ns county, he has served as secretary-treas urer fo: two years and represent ed the club at national convcn 1101’..' District J includes the counties ot Albemarle. Buckingham. Flu y.unia. Greene. Louisa. Madison. Nelson . ml Orange and the City of Charlottesville. Nuekols M;' M 11 \ vp-iti'fl her motlu .ml 'a .riot at Marshall Plan-, las’ ■■ k end. News !’o:m (' !•' Davidson, of Kinpot i i t■ ' 1 - u., hr is m imr health. " Arthur Springer. Jr, and his mother. Mi Arthur Springer. I me r ill*".' ;.i ij- springe- and Davidson iionn . Friday night. The vrit view ed , n unusual sight Sattird.i' Jan 21 Between; t» and !• JO a . i :,e most bril liant taaibow ever seen by her was ;.n the northwestern sky — bn'.hant. each 'me. from end to cud \ ter in more than 50 years ■ 1 . ■ ■ I • • O. r. SADLER Diliwyn Rt 3 M M. Davis has been sick for sometime. We hope he will soon regain his usual health. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Atwater for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nixon and Judith, of Richmond. Mrs. Nixon wishes to announce that her two children. Jerry and Judy White, by a former marriage, have been adopted by Tommie Nixon. They heve the legal papers all fixed up md everything finished, so they are now Jerry and Judith Nlxo» instead of White. There were a good many hun ters around here last Monday and Tuesday, from Richmond, finish .ng up the final days of hunting season. They killed a lot of small game. It seems there Is plenty of game left. Mrs. Reed Miller and a friend. Mi'S Jones, visited Mrs. J. J. Stinson last Tuesday night. Sun day visitors in the some home were Mrs. Walter Cox. Junior have 1 seen a "western rainbow.” ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Springer! were visitors with their parents,! at Buckingham, Saturday and Sunday. i Cox. Mrs. George Sheffield and | Linda Gall, of Farmvllle. Mrs. Lizzie Crlddle has‘return ed to Richmond after visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. A. Banton who has been sick, but is better at this time. We hope she will soon be entirely well again. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Banton, of Rice, visited his mother last Sun day. Mt. Zion Miss Mary Anderson. Bernice Anderson and Bernice Jr., and Herbert Anderson went to Rich mond to the funeral of Ernest Cole, a former resident of this section. His passing shocked his many friends here. Mr. Cole had been a useful citizen, working for his community, the schools, the church and his fellowmen. __ Guests in the home of Misses Mary and Louise Anderson re cently were relatives from Char lottesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Boatwright. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ergenbright and little daughters, Anne. Eva and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Davis. Ray Davidson is ill with a se vere cold and fever. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Davis visit ed In the Willie Tatum home re cently. Miss Page Tatum and Latham Harvey were also guests there. Society Meet* The monthly meeting of the Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Tommy Hud cens, with most members present. Mesdames Alma Hudgens. Johnny Phillips. Thelma Tatum, Ligon r'larke, M. K. Davis. Frances and Jamie Patteson, Lawrence Jamer son, Richard Bryant. Charles Cave. A. D. DeBettincourt and Misses Mary and Louise Ander son. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed at con clusion of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant. Thurs day night. George Boatwright, Misses Mary and Louise Anderson. Aubrey Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cave were callers last week in the M. K. Davis home, as was Ernest Andersen, also. Baseball Echo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cave, who were recently married, visited Mr. THAT'S AR CHEST T'-' t - *jr Mond modern ihf'i f.ni'hrd in *.U <min>: oik Lquirpvd »nh >tll i i Mn£ t.r j\ A!» ADVUTISIO IN LIFE \\ h.it more beautiful expression of your Sentiment can you offer on this one day v of the year set aside especially for sweethearts? A Lane is the Valentine she'll cherish m her heart, and in her home, for \ i ars to come. Beautiful 18th Century chest in rich mahogany, h?nd-rubbed to soft satin hni<h. Has COO'COitAI self-rising tray. 1^1 _____f Hin'i blond oak chest »iih full a 7AOC Irngih busr draper. Same design m J.rrtml.nfd raod'tn r*-n. . >.««* - h.-r f.. a aahci.n y. r-1 . -.r. , ... .... .. ■ I - ... ON? GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PA VS FOP A LAN Cl Farmville Furniture Co. rilUNU 170 2:;;> North Main St. —Farmville, Va. Curdsville Sen s Community Homes Visited By Flu Curdsville community is much like the rest of the county, seems j flu is confining a lot 'f our peo ! pie. but glad to report mist of j the sick are on the road to re ! eovery. We hope the worst is over Quite a number from Smyrna j church at tended the Linen and ! Pantry shower given Rev and | Mrs. J. C. Weaver, of Prospect ! Friday evening, bv the three churches on his charge, Pr 'sped. Olive Branch and Smyrna. On ac count of sickness some were not able to be present. Concord Church and the young people of the community gave Mr and Mrs. Edgar Johnson a mi— j cellaneous shower Friday evening ! in t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben :Ball;we. They received many ! lovely and useful gifts, and all j had a gcod time. Birth Announced News lias been rereived of the birth of Philip Mason Harvey, on January 20. to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harvey, of Akron. Ohio. Miss Edith Dunk uni, of Rich mond. is home for the week end Mrs. Lucy Bersch. Miss Annie and Reeces Pliaup were in Lynch burg last week. Visitors recently of Mr. ,md Mrs. O. W. Marks were Mr and Mrs. Shirley Wjotten and daugh ter. Bonnie Leu. Mrs. Floyd Wool ten. of Farmville. and the Em mett Dunkums. Mrs. Monroe Johns, of Farm ville has been spending several da vs with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns and family. They visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunktim Visited Mrs Julia Kyle and Miss Cave’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Paul Cave, and her sister. Mrs. Ligon Clarke, last week Paul Cave soon goes in training again for the Boston Braves baseball team. Kim Anderson, of the University of Richmond, was home for the week end. Bill Hurt is convalescing slowly and hopes to be back at work by the first of March. | Ste-gar last week Miss Julia looks well, but is not able to get around alone. Mr. and Mrs Prank Agee visit ed the T. J. Baileys Saturday evening. Mrs George Kessler and and Miss Ruby Kessler called on Mrs. Vancy Bailey last week. Sick Improve Mr. ind Mrs. Jake Borsch, who have been on the sirk list, are ! better. S ane of their recent vis; . tors were Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Phaui) Annie Phaup, I.ury Borsch. Buck Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Sweed en Allen. Mrs. M M Julian. Mrs Anne Owns by. Layman Palls] Mr and Mrs. K. Beasley. J. L. Jones, and the Emmett Dunkums. Mrs Josephine Maples of Knoxville. Tenn.. sister of Mrs. Bersch. Is . spending sometime with Mrs. Bersch. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris visit ed Mrs. Alfred Harris in South side Hospital. Saturday afternoon. Recovers From Flu Mr. and Mrs. Einmett Dunkum v: .ted M.'- FI ra White and Mrs. Kate Carter. Saturday a'ternoon. Miss Eliza is recovering from the : flu, her first attack. She visited a neighbor Tuesday to see the j inauguration over TV. which she en'oved very much. Pa'.more \ White, of Richmond, was home for tire week end Mrs. Alfred Harris returned home from Southside H rspital this week Mrs. Wc-loy Dunkum was in Lynchburg last week. Mrs. Verna rd Proffitt and !><>• father. Mr Wheeling, are also on the sick list. We wish them a speedy recovery. PRANK FATAL London. England—Roger Wil son. 21 and two friends clambered AUCTION SALE Sat., January 31. 1953 AT 11 A. M. CODY BROS. FARM & EQUIPMENT TO SETTLE AN ESTATE Located H Miles .X or tiniest of FarnnUle in Mucking ham Vountg on State High nag So. HUS—fit),S Home Tract Consists of 210 Acres 100 Acres Cleared in Cultivation. 40 Acres In Wheat, 125 Acres Fenced with 4-strand barbed wire. 7-Room House with Running Water & Electric Lights. Several Outbuildings. One New drainary Also Tract of Land 26 acres, no buildings FARM MACHINERY CONSISTS OF: 1—M Farinall tractor I—McCormick It Disk Plow 1—7 ft. Smoothing Harrow - Disk I It Ft Bush A Bogg Disc Harrow 1— 2-Kow Tractor Cultivator 1—2-How Tractor t orn Planter 1 —12 Disc Tractor (train Drill 1—Lime Spreader 1—7 Ft Tractor Mower I—Side Deliver) Rake I—Smoothing Harrow 1—Tractor Wagon on lluldier 1—'2-ltow Corn Picker 1 Corn Shelter 1 Hood Saw 1—Lot of Small tools Too Numerous to Mention) 1 —Lot of Baled Hay 1—Lot of Loose Ha> 1 — Lot of Yellow Corn. TERMS OF SAFE: (ASH. IVIFF Oil E FOSSES s/ox ox feu m:t up a 100 foot tower at Guys Hos pital. where Roger was studying to be a doctor, to affix an old pair of pants to the weather vane —an old traditional student stunt. On the way down, Wilson, only son of a bank manager, slipped and fell to his death. Hts com panions remounted the tower and removed the pants—the Joke was over. An alligator may have as many as 40 sets of teeth in its lifetime. FOR A MST START MASTER MIX BROUCRMSHSKC/m ( .HOCKUL of pep, aip, get-np-and-go . . • Master Mix Broiler Mash Special speeds yonr bird to early market, for big broiler profile! A real "high octane” fuel for growing chicks, with Methio-Vite, Antibiotic heed Supplement, and many other grottlh-laeled Ingredients that guarantee fast, steady, low-cotl gains. Start 'em right with Master Mill 4tft for a letted Feeding Program HUM E EDU AKl) BROILER RATION (Special) Manufactured troni Master Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone 61 Farmville, Va. 1 ™ i ■ Now - even nioic for \out money with < hevrolet! ( hevrolet trucks for I us t Ining you new stamina and new safety with heavier, more nerd construction. Heavy dots models pro vide increased horsepower, higher com pression ratio in an advanced I oadmaster engine with power and performance never befotc available in a Chevrolet truck. M odel for model, feature for feature, these I'is; trticks arc the greatest ( Itev rolct trucks ever built. And with .ill their solid supciioritv. they list tor less than any other trucks ol comparable specifications. Drop in at our showroom and talk over your needs. I et us show you how ( hevrolet trucks give you more of what you want —aud show you how Jittie you need pay. WIN $39,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS. 16? owords totalling / $194,000. Come <n for free “Facts Boot” Containing entry Mcnl« cBd complete details of contest / ' I in demond y v in yijlue / \ in soles MORE CHEVROI IT TRUCKS IN US! THAN ANY OTHER MAKII engine power! 108-h.p. 1 oadmaster engine-standard on 5000 and 6000 Series heavy-duty and tor s' ard-control models, optional on 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. rn staying power! Heavier, stronger, more durable frames in crease rigidity, add to ruggedness and Mamina of 1953 C hevrolet trucks. braking power! ( hcvrolct trucks up to 4000 Series heavy i)utv models have big, powerful "Torque Action" brakes. Series 4000 and above use " I orquc-Action" b akes in front, "Twin Action" in rear ■mMWM economy! Nru st.imm.i ptijv fvtia casolinc cconorm in bfl’A -«<I ]t\ models ' »th l oa<!ni.)Ster »npinc# TCuuces hauling costs pet ton mile. Newman Chevrolet Sales Company Second & South Streets virgins Dealer License nc. n Farmville, Virginia
Anbitt, Dp (Notch on House Agriculture Committee. Endorses New Secretary V Sees Farm Program i in Good Hands’ Congressman Watkins M. Ab bitt moved up a n cJi in the i House Agriculture Committee and { gave his endorsement to Ezra ' Taft Benson, as {Secretary of i Agriculture, this week as the 83rd Congress organized for the tasks , ahead. The Appomat tox Congressman . becomes the eighth ranking Democrat on the Agriculture Committee composed this session of 111 Republicans and M Demo i rats. Sees Little ( hangc Viewing Benson's appointment ns "a wise selection patting agri cultural interests of this country m good hands ', Abbitt expressed the belief that the new secretary will continue “that part of the program that has been beneficial and helpful to the country as a whole." Abbitt was named to the Agri culture Committee in 1S49 shortly after lie succeeded the late Pat rick Henry Drewry. of Petersburg, as the Fourth District Represen tative. He has served on it since, moving steadily upward in rank, and working closely with Chair man Clifford R. Hope, of Kansas. Watches Farm Progress Since the Founh District is predominantly agricultural. Con gressman Abbitt has concerned himself with problems of the i aimer, and much of his effort during the first three terms has been devoted to that end. parti cularly in the fields of tobacco, peanuts, cotton and dairy and beef cattle. In a statement from Washing ton this week. Congressman Ab bitt said he does not anticipate ;.n> change in Iris activities on behalf of the farm industry under the new administration. In a concluding statement. Congressman Abbitt stressed the importance of cooperation among tanning interests for the fullest promotion of the farm program. Feeding- Schedule Prevents Flavors In Winter Milking: A good feeding schedule in ihe dairy barn will prevent a lot of off flavors in milk during the winter, months R G, Connelly, dairy husband man at VPI, says there are several things a farmer can do to keep quality up in cold weather. Give strong feeds, like silage, after milking, not just before, to 1 get lid of most feed flavors in tlie milk. It's also important to keep teeds cleaned up so there is not a lot of odor around the barn. , Most off flavors get into the milk through the cow after she breath es too-fragrant air. Ventilation is the best remedy for ordinary barn odors. Even if WATKINS M. ABBITT you don't have a modern ventilat ing system in the barn, open win dows help. For cold weather, fix the windows so they can be tilted in at the top. but put up side pro tectors to prevent drafts on the animals. Mr. Connelly says milk cooling is as important in winter as in summer. Milk won t cool fast enough by itself even in extremely cold weather. Milk utensils can cause off flavors, too. if they aren't clean. That means you need a milkhouse where you can wash and sterilize the utensils af ter every milking. And remove the milk from the barn to the milk Specialist at VPI Predicts Large C ut In Production of Pigs A severe out—If! tier rent—in sous bred to farrow itiis spring is expected in Virginia. George Herring, animal hus bandman at VPI. says the cut is a result of falling profits from hog production in 1952. and of the small corn crop produced in Vir ginia. Nationwide, sows bred for 1953 spring farrow are expected to be 15 per cent less than the number bred last year. The 1952 pig crop in the United States totaled 91.785.000 head, a 10 per cent drop from 1951. With a further reduction indicated in 1953, hog supplies are likely to be greatly curtailed during the last half of tile year and prices should show considerable recovery. There will, of course, be an increased supply of beef, so total meat sup plies will be adequate. Mr. Her ring says tlie changed situation, however, is certain to bring pork closer to beef prices than they have been in recent years. He says hog growers need to study tlie situation carefully in making their plans foi 1953. Addi tional sows could be bred now for late spring farrow. Pigs produced from these cows could be grazed through the sumrnei on limited grain rations and finished on the new grain crop. Sows should be bled in January in areas where feeder pig sales will be held. While feeder pigs are selling low now. it is a good guess house as soon as possible after milking. IT NEVER PAYS TO GROW f A POOR PULLET! I t - • ■ . W / Some poultrymen try to cut expenses by raising their pullets on a luw-qualitv /■ growing ration This i. .1 castle mistake' ^.x Pul lets must be well developed — with , , good, solid bone structure and large body capacity — li they are to become profit- ^ able layers. Wo have the answer in the Beacon 70/30 ~ Feeding Plan, it has Ix-en successful for more Ilian 16 years. It uses .1 maximum amount of low-cost scratch grains. It's economical. Come in and let’s talk it over. REMWAL FARM SUPPLY On Route GO, Between Cumberland and Powhatan Postoiliee Address: Ballsville, Va. “EYES TO THE BEST: BACKS TO THE REST" two warms m «*, *, om Dried Milk if Price Drop Noted Further Decrease Soecialist Savs A "more than seasonal" drop in prices for manufactured milk war noted from November to Decem ber, and further drops are being registered in January. B F Morgan. Jr., dairy market ing specialist at VPI. says manu facturing prices are expected to go to and stay near the support level throughout the spring and early summer. In December, the parity equiva lent of manufacturing milk test ing 4.15 per cent ttlie national average' was $4 18 per cwt. and the average market price. $4.12 FOB plant. This placed the parity equivalent of 3.5 per cent nnlk at $3.53 and the average price at that they will sell well in late summer, and this will be particu larly true if a normal corn crop is produced in Virginia. Mr Herring says. $3.48. At 90 per cent of parity th< national support price of 3.5 pet cent milk. Dec. 15, was $3.18 pet cwt. New support prices will be an notineed April 1 as requited bv 1 law. The effect on fluid milk pro pincers will be indirect and wil vary according to markets, Mr Morgan says. The most immediatf effect will be n lower surplus . price, thus causing the averagt price to be lower. Fluid milt prices are slower than other farrr : prices in moving up or down. In the last three months, then lias been a slight weakening o demand in' some fluid markets Preliminary reports indicate thai ; in some markets sales have level ed off and in others are off 1 oi I 2 per cent from a yeai ago. At th< same time production is up meaning an increase in surplus Indications are that the last prici ; increase tended to bring about : : cut in fluid milk sales in souu markets. i Mr. Morgan says with manu facturing prices near support leve and Class 1 prices at their preseiv level, the premium tor Grade / milk over manufactured milk wil be unusually high. This will in rt& 1 THAT'S WHY WE USE PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS* pYROrAY Gas . . . bottled in steel ... is always on hand 10 give you a dependable iuel supply . . . wherever you live. Snow, ice, or high winds do not stop you from cook ing your family's meals. With Pyrofax Cas you need no special wiring one low installation cost. See us today! Let us show you whai dependable PYROFAX Gas can do for you. nan JQ fCONOWlC.tl • fASrt* • CltANH Ulid Id MORI FLEXIBLE • MORE DEPEUDABLI Superior BOTTLED GAS SerwicV W. J. Bloomfield & ion, Inc. 115 West 3rd St. Phone 333 Farmville, Va. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1925" Available lor use with PmorAX Gal Magic Chef and Caloric Ranges • Servel Refrigerators Ruud and Bryant Water Heaters * Nationally known Room Heaters and other gas appliances. F. raised our eyebrows the first time the engineers told us about it. A new Dynaflow Drive? Better than the one that over a million and a third people are so happy with? I hat’s right, the engineers assured us. A new Dynaflow that’s just as smooth, just as simple to operate—but far faster and quieter on getaway, and a great deal more efficient. rV Ibis, we told ourselves, we have to see. And we did. THE GREATEST BUTCK i V 50 GREAT YEARS YY e tried the new Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynallow Drive*—and mister, it’s spectacular! As before, no gears ever shift in this wonder drive. As before, you have infinite smooth ness through every speed range—feel wonderfully fresh and relaxed even after a long day’s drive. hut on getaways you can soar to cruising speed in less than a half dozen seconds— and with lullaby quiet. At every speed range you have more effi cient power transfer. Acceleration is increased 20'c, but with fewer engine revolutions — which means you get going quicker, until less engine speed, less getaway sound. w hat works these wonders is a new kind of engineering which places two turbines instead of one in the Dynaflow transmission. At the same time, fewer parts—four elements instead of five— simplify the unit even more. —“ But there’s more than just this sensa* tional Twin-Turbine Dynaflow to be had in the 1%3 Hoicks. There’s new power — including the world’s most advanced V8 Kngine in Supfks and Roaomastrrs. There’s a still finer Million Dollar Ride. I here’s superb new comfort and handling ease, and a host of other advances —87 in all. Win not come in this week and try one of the greatest Buicks in fifty great years? * Standard on Road matter, optional at extra cost on other Series. Idem or. treat—tf e BUICK CIRCUS HOUR —every iovrtb luczday. — “we Fitter GENERAL MOTORS $194 000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information _- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM — Brickert Oil Company West 3rd Street Phone 283 Farmville, Va. Virginia Dealer License No. 15B ---‘h y ' ' - Poor Quality Korean Lcspedeza Seed Brings Earning to \ irginia Farmers The state Department of Artri ! culture warned farmers today I nat the shortage of Kotvan U*s pcrie/a seed is pushing a lot of low quality seed on tne market. .1 W. Midyete.. Jr., in charge of the Department's seed inspection and held testing, said-, considerable Korean lespcde/a seed is being sold without the analysis tags which the law requires. This indicates that some seed ■ growers are advertising and sell ing their own seed without a test I to determine quality factors like germination and weed seed con | tent, he said, adding: A few I crease interest of producers w ho have been thinking of .switching to Grade A market, and may bring forth other increased pro ctuction in Grade A milk. farmers are eveh Selling the screenings they get back from die seed cleaning plants and calling them "sub-standard' seed. Hoar Stands Seen Unless buyers are careful, the result next fall may be ioor stands and weedy fields of Vir ginias principle hay crot . A proper tag on a bag of seed will tell the buyer the percentage of seed which will germinate, the hard seed content, the purity, the percentage of weed seeds and ti e number of each n ;kious v eed seed per ounce. For farmers selling seed. Mid yete noted that the law prohibits the sale o; any seed containing more than six dodder seed plt ounce, more than 2.25 per cent weed seeds or any o; the primary noxious weed seeds, Johnson grass, bindweed. Canade thistle or quack.gra.ss. Avoiding Trouble Any fanner selling seed can avoid trouble by sending a repre sentative sample to tie Depart ment in Richmond for annly Sample should •onsi.'i of at least a cupful of seed, a little taken 1 rom eveiy fifth ban. so that the sample is representative of the ot. 'The Department s seed lab oratory report will supply the in formation necessary for the tags Midyette said the weather Had made a shot . 1951 crop of lespe deza seed and made for high per centages of weeds. Ttie same thing happened in 195::. he added Airj'I.ANK TC'l.l , A total of 245 persons wo kill led in commercial trails)- a i ope rations during 1952. acttordine. to the Civil Aeronautics Hoard, which points out that of the total. 200 were passengers. 20 were crew members and !!' were persons on ■ the ground. LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 4-TIRES at a GREAT SAVINGS BUY FOUR tires AND SAVE MORE! I 600-16 $D 04 l AS LOW AS UTT THESE ARE FACTORY-FRESH ARMSTRONG TIRES MADE WITH COLD POLAR RUBBER, BUILT WITH RHINO-FLEX CONSTRUCTION AND HAVING THE FAMOUS 18-MONTHS ROAD HAZARD UN CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! JSAVE MONEY ^ PICK YOUR SIZE BELOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ist Tire 2nd Tire ! 3rd Tire 4th Tire . Total Cost I Per Tire Size HeU. Priee 20% off 40% off 00% off 4 Tires Tax 600x16 20710 16.08 12.06 8.04 56.28 1.10 650x15 24.30 19.44 14.58 9J2 68.01 1.15 650x16 24.80 19,84 14.88” 9.92 69.4! L23 700x15 27.80 22.24 16.68 11.12 77.S1 1.35 670x15 1 22.05 17.61 13.23 8.82 61.71 1.15 710x15 21,15 19.56 1 1.67 0.78 ‘68,16 1.22 760x15 ’ 26.75 21. O' 16.05 10.70 74.90 1.35 800x15 29.35 ”“23,1 s 17.61 11.7 1 [82.18 L49 820x15 30.65 24.52 18.39 ; 12.26.85.82 1,19 And your old sound cosing—No charge Tor mounting!_j "If you don't need four tires, contact a friend who may need some; then, purchase four and split the savings between you." This Offer Closes February 7th Complete Line of PASSEKGER and USED TRUCK TIRES NOW AVAILABLE AT TWO LOCATIONS Farmville Tire & Battery, Inc. 408 E. Third St. Phone 565 Farmville, T'a. Wc Give Family Discount Stamps with Your Purchases. Sec our Premium Display Dick's Place Highway 860 Phone Amelia 802 Chula, Ya. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES ON ALL TRUCK TIRES DURING SALE
( nest nut (tvove A eics Items Farmers Rush 1952 Crops To Market In Preparing For New Leaf Plantings All*-)' ilt-ei hunting season elo.s ei.i .Ian 5. tarm-rs really got busy, sons- assisted by their wives, and lihished up their last year's to bacco crops. By the time the busy farmer gets one year's crop oft to mai'.et it's time to no right into flic !•• xt year's crop. We are glad to report those who were ill with the flu. last week, are on the mend Mrs E R. Repass is able to be back at her work in Farmville, Mis- Budah Forbes is able to be back at her senior clas ses at Buckingham Central High School. Ct E Cook returned home. Sat urday. from vi it Hi ', his daughter. Mrs. Walter Simon, in Holland. C W Morns and Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Cook, accompanied Mrs. M. L. Cook to Lynchburg Friday, for treatment. There is very little chan e in her condition. Mr and Mrs. i) A. Mams, of Farmville. visited Mr. and Mis K M B a.-ley Sunday afternoon. l’atiea in Hospital Miss Gladys Monas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morris, is a patient in a hospital in Baltimore Miss Morris has been employed at Chevy Chase. Md . since Septem ber Everyone wishes her a speedy rccovcry. Mr and Mrs H. F Harris and Sr STORMS SCREENS ~ PENNINGTON ALUMATIC CO. I‘ (>. Box 1 Phone 558 Ml \< KSIONI. VA. Acentx Wanted—Apply at Onee ’ children visited Mr. and Mrs. F. , G. Lvnn in Farmville. Tuesday | night. Mr and Mis F. D. Senger and boys visited in ilie home of Mr. and Mrs. O L. Pope. Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodson visit d in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morris, recently. Sunday Visitors Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Morris. Sunday afternoon, were Mr and Mrs. Otha Southall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southall, of Farmville, am Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scnyer and boys. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Leitner, pastor and his wife of Chestnut Grove, who reside at Vera, were able to be at church Sunday, af ter being ill with ilu. the latter part of last week. Announce ftirtli Pvt. and Mrs. Weldon Simpson announce the birth of a daughter, Glena Pay. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Southside Hospital. Mrs. Simpson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Beasley, of this community, and resides in Farm vile. Pv'. Simpson has recently been sent to Get- aany. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing fine. ; Recent callers in the M. L. Cook home were ihe Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Leitner, of Vera; Mr. and Mrs. Othj Southall, ol l armville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Nan cy. of Andersonville: Mr and Mrs. E. D Singer, Mr. and Mrs. K. M Beasley. Mr and Mrs. E. R. Repass. Mrs. T. N. Saul. G. E. Cook. S. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. O'Brien. J. E. O'Brien. Mis ses Connie and Frances O'Brien, 1 Miss Nannie Beasley, F. H. Cher nault, Willie O'Brien, of Prospect: and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris. Miss Nannie Beasley and Frank Beasley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. FI Beasley i 1 Farm- I ville. Sunday.t News has been received here of 1 the severe illness of Mrs Hugh Gills, who is in ih hospital at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Gills are , former residents near 1 ere. Their j friends wish her a speedy recov. cry. Dinnpr ('.nests Willie O'Brien, of Prospect, j spent th - week end in the home j ot Mr. and Mrs R. L. Harris. Din ner. guests. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. J W Jennings and David. Miss Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hal- I ward Cary and Bill, of Cullen. | Afternoon visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. R L Harris were Mr. and 1 Mrs R L. O'Brien and children, of Prospect: F H. Chernault and Mrs Cenia Shelton and Geraldine | of Ciewe and Cullen; and Mr. and Mrs H F Harris and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Beasley and Rebecca were dinner uests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell- Kirby in j Farmville. Sunday. .J C. Bersch. who has been ill I for more than a week, is steadily i improving. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Sams and children visited Mr. Sam s parents, ! m Cumberland. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. E. R oengvr now j have flu We hope they will be ! well m a few days. Ill) (’lull Mr T N. Saul was hostess to j t), Home Demonstration club 'V. .. . * ■" - ^ ONE MASTER HITCHPOINT ohead of the axle . . . that's one oil-im portant advantage in A-C Free Swing mounted p'ows for WD and CA Tractors. ^g theTREE "SWING way FREE-SWING does five important things: 1. Makes hitching minute-quick. 2. Allows implement to go where led. 3. Lets plow dodge obstructions. 4. Per mits shorter turns on contours. 5. Helps steering. Both two- and three-bottom mounted plows are square-built of tough, tempered steel for great im pact strength with less w'cight. Ample clearance and many other features and advantages . . . plus Trac tion Booster. Let us show you the plow that can’t be beat at any price for strength, durability and performance. Tune in the National far>» end Home Hou' — Every Saturday — NBC Brickert Oil Co. PIIONE (316 North Main Street Farmville, Va. meeting. Monday. Jan. 26. The demonsrution was on "Basic Seven Foods." The reporter was unable to attend this meeting because of sickness in the home,. She extends regrets to the hostess for not be lli!' able to attend and for the in complete club report. A sum was contributed tluough the club for March of Dimes. Dan Piercy, who has been out of school since way back in De cember because of pneumonia, is able to be back in school. Mrs. J. J. Chernaull. of Vera, and Mrs. Wiley McCormick and Prenda Lee. of Lynchourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris, Satur day night. Visits Home A 3c Melvin O Bnen, of Foi t Bragg, N. C.. was aole to spend the week end again in his home here. Mr end Mrs. A. N. Morris, who were both ill during the past few days, are able to be out again. Capt. T. N. Saul has to report back to McGuire Hospital, Rich mond, this Tuesday. Virginia Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings, of Cullen, was a dipnoi guest of Frances and Dorothy Harris, re cently. Dillwyn j Mr. and Mrs. J E. Bryant were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pollard, or Lynchburg. While there, they attended the Bryant-Clements wedding Satur day. Sympathy is expressed to Mr Ben Pendleton in the loss by death of her brother-in-law. Robert Catlett, of West Virginia. Among The Sick Mrs. John Shumaker has been confined by illness for some time. Buckingham Central Court Squad Adds 3rd Game Next Week Coach C. \. DoMivcr has ar ranged a return engagement with Patupliu High School Monday night, Feb. i. in the Bucks gym. Boys and girls teams will plav. Buckingham Central also plays two other games during the week, meeting Marshall District Tuesday night, at the B-C gym and traveling to Crewe Friday night, for an important District 3 game with the third place Blue squad. First game each night gets underway at 7:30 The sugar content of the blood increases under stress ol strong emotion. French official says peace is job for all All join m wishing her a quick re covery. Visitors in tlie home of Mrs, Jack Garrett Sunday were her brother and sister-m-law. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shumaker o! Rich mond. and family. Mrs. Betty Ayres is confined with flu. Visitors m the J E Bryant home Sunday were Mr. and Mi C. S. Pollard and family, ol Lynchburg The wedding ol Miss Joan Cle ments. daughter of Mr and Mi C H. Clements, of Lynchburg, to James Price Bryant, of Lynch burg. son ol Mr and Mrs. Janie: Bryant, of Dillwyn. L.ok place in Lynchburg Saturday. Jan. 24. at , o'clock in the evening. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Lynchburg. I-— Now you con revel in oil the colors that you used 9 to wont, but could never get. Rich, full-bodied , deep tones; delicate, discreet pastels, sophist! cated off-shodes-—they're all yours, easily, when b you paint with Vita-Var Eeauty Tone lx The twelve gorgeous basic colo-s of Beauty Tone can be converted into literally hundreds of mag nificent shades by simple Intermixing, or the yy/ll addition ot white. What's more, Beauty Tone is the easiest paint to apply you ever used. No brush marks, no laps. And it's so washable, you can keep it as fresh and new-looking as inlaid linoleum. For color, for long life, get Vita-Vat Beauty Tone today. 'jBernty-Unje SATIN FINISH DUST MOPS - - $1.49 to $3.50 WET MOPS ■ - - $1.10 MOP HANDLE ... - 39c WRINGER MOP PAILS - $3.75 HOUSE BROOMS $1.50 to $1.93 Sponge Self Wringing Mops-$3.95 JOHNSON WAX 1 lb. CAN - - - - 69c 2 lb. CAN - - - - $1.19 GLO - COAT - - - - Pt. 59c GLO - COAT - - - - Qt. 98c FURNITURE POLISH, 30c & 60c SCRATCH REMOVER ---- 30c —o— MAKE YOI K ( LEANING A PLEAS! HE WITH /I HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH CLEANING TOOLS ONLY $62.95 W E REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Work Done Iiy Expert Electricians SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO.. INC. 221 MAIN ST. PHONE 59 FARMVILLE, VA. Buckingham Central Posts Sixth Vt in ^ ith 61-33 Defeat of Pamplin High Buckingham C c v. i r a 1 High School's basket ball squad posted r . sixth victory Monday night on the Bucks floor downing Pamplin High School 61-55. Co-Captains Melvin Jamerson. and Kyle Knott lea the Bucks while sharing 38 points. Rowlett Bruce also maintained Ills high average with 10 points. Coach J. Cl. Thompson's Pamp lin squad, a Group III power, was led by Jamerson. b'3" forward with a great jump shot. He netted 13 field goals and a foul to collect 31 points. Center Simpson helped keep Pamplin in the running with | 1C. The Bucks, who have lost four this season m district play, held a commanding 33-17 half-time iead. which they built to 53-30 as the third quarter closed. Pnmp lin's Jamerson had a hoi fourth quarter agamst a relaxed Buck oefense to take a 25-8 advantage in the period and close the cap slightly. Box score: Buckingham Ffl F TP Shumaker, f 1 0 2 Hardiman. f. 1 1 3 Bruce, c . 7 2 16 Knott, g 7 6 20 Jamerson. g. 7 4 18 Moss, g 10 2 Totals 24 13 61 Pnmplin Jamerson. f 12 7 31 Richardson, f Oil Simpson, c . 8 0 16 llix. g Oil Miller, g . 2 2 6 Totals . 22 11 51 Scoring: B-C 12 21 20 8—61 PHS . 7 i0 13 25—55 In the preliminary game, the Buckingham Central girls defeat ed Pamplin's sextette x9-3i) Sheppards Mrs. Alice For beg has been visiting her daughter. Mrs Gor don Grigg. in Richmond lor sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs Shirley Wooten and daughter. Bonnie Lou. re cently enjoyed a trip to Knox ville. Tenn.. where they visited Mrs Wooten's sister and brotr.ci Billy Ayres, of Camp Gordon. Oa.. spent the week end \i ith Ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1 K A res Mrs. Cleveland Jones and chil dren. Mark and Jane, spent sev eral days, last week, with In • parents. Mr and Mrs G p Shipplett. in Roanoke Mr. and Mrs. Shirlci Wooten have had as recent visitors. Mr. anti Mrs J. E. Baldwin, and Bar bara. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillian . of Richmond nr. and Mrs. Roland Hut chinas writ- supper quests of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Jones last Sunday nielli Mr and Mr Paul Jones called on Mr and Mis. T. . Bailey, Thursday eveniiu: BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don t delay. ('rcQmulsion contains onlv safe, help ful. proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb natuie's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw. tendei, inflamed bronchial membranes. Ciuar anlced to please or vour druggist re funds money. Oreomulsion has stood the test of manv millions of users. CREOMULSION ■cl.0-1 Coughs. Ch a Colds. Acute Bronchitis IT TAKES A LOT OF LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME Give your home a "new lease on 1 i a 1 <i 1 ii> . . . make it sparkle wjth nee ideas lor better looks, greater conven ience. more 1 tm! We have "what it takes!'" A’OM /.S THE TIME TO MOHEITMZE Nothin;: make; a h'.u more livable tnan convenient cabin ets. They are indispensable in the kitchen, beautiful in the .lining room and convenient in lie living, room. Bring your kitchen up to rate with labor saving cabin .... We are ciualitied to design „ur needs and build the cab jites just to (it your kitchen ach cabinet is designed to ave you steps and every de al! is inciucitd for your eon . enience. You may choose whatever nish you wish. You can be -riain it will fit into your col . scheme. i»o matter what size or shape >ur kitchen is we can design | ,nd| build ,111st for you the cab inet,* you will want This is a ser.licv you can not it in any Oth::: way, exc< pt by custom tali' .it”. GIVE US A NAME—win A PRIZE “MADE.FOR-YOU” that is the only name we can think of that describes our cabinet serv.ee. If you have a better name we will be glad to adopt it, in fact, we will give you a beautiful Coseo kitchen stood if your name is udpoted SEND US YOUR SUGGESTION. ' : “Made-For-You" cabinets are just what tlie name implies. If you wil! bring us a picture wo will duplicate any designs you wish Or if >ou will rail us wo will design a brand new cabinet or a modernized kitehen for you. Our cabinet shop is well manned by real artisans. They have built cabinets for many years and are thoroughly familiar with the art of making every cabinet substantial beautiful and sertieeable. Uome In Today — Let Us Show You! - - SEND A NAME - - - - Submit us a name in our contest, which will close I February 28. Just complete the following statement: { -I suggest as a name for your "Made-for-you" cabinets | the following .-~l l \o* * *°*E \ Iuvasle rooM\ j§ *»«'” M"* ”°* \ -corner cup ^ a lower j iW y°u can ever thought ^ ^ -!Ti. authenticate j f P^^ Juatrtybrtt Corner ^ H *** CnCyo^g < extra storage spac • FARMVILLE MFG. CO. "The Home Builders Department Store" PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Recent Burkevitle Sews Burkeville Ruritan Members Attend National Convention In Richmond Howard C'x. .V S. Cl ingenue0! the Rev ,W. S. Thomas, and J. D. Bradshaw, members of the Burke ville Ruritan Club, attended the National Buritan Convention in Richmond. Jan. 25-27. Sunday afternron. the delegates made a tour of the city of Richmond and visited the State Capital and St John’s Church. Monday, they visited one of Richmond’s modern cigarette factories. Around 1200 Ruritans attended Mrs. J. S. Agnew has returned from High Point, N. C., where she spent a few davs with her daughter. Mrs. MacLean Leath who has befn ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Taft and children left Sunday fn>- Pitts burgh, Pa., where they will make their home. Mrs. Taft and the children have been the guests of Mrs. Taft's sister. Mrs. W. B Far rar. Jr., fir the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paulson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fran’’ ,nn« Charge Meeting Nine persons from the Burke ville Charge of the Methodist Church attended tlie district ral ly in Crewe. Jan. 16. and three attended the Kenbndge meeting. Jan 13. A dinner meeting in the interest of tire United Evangelistic Mis sion will be held in Blackstone. Feb. 3. at 6 p, m Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weeks at tended church services at Beth peor church, Sunda;.. and Mrs. Weeks helped to organize the young people’s work Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw and children, of Warrenton. were week end visitors with relatives here. foreign Missions Women of the Presbyterian Church are observing Week of Player and Study of foreign mis sions. has charge Monday, she gave a program on the Congo and Brazil Tuesday, Mrs. Boswell also conducted the program on the new mission fields in P rtugal and Equador. Wednesday, the fields studied were Japan and Mexico. Mrs. W. L. Boswell led the devotional and conducted the program Mrs. W H. Kirchmier had charge of Thursday's study, which was Ko rea and China The climax of the week will be an all-day meeting in the Munici pal Building. Friday, with Mrs Roy Creacy, of Petersburg, re viewing tlie book "Africans on Safari." A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon. Mr. and Mrs. H S. Boswell had "s guests. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H, Y. Hawthorne, of Warwick City. Mrs. M. D Este. , formerly of Victoria, is spending the winter m nths with her mother while Mr. Estes is in the service. Expected Home 'hcs Ann Lush, of Longwood '"'ollece. will arrive Friday to spend a few days with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lush. Mr. and Mrs. E. M Michael are spending the week in Green wood. S C Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and children spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter Osborn and Mrs. H. G. Jen kins. Mrs. J. S Reeves is ill at her home Mattoax Mr. and Mrs. J T. Ernies spent the week end in Richmond with their daughter. Mrs. Harold Bar den. Richard Morgan, former stu dent pastor of the Mattoax Pres byterian Church, worshiped at the Mattoax Church. Sunday, and areetcd old friends. He was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M yer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson were Sunday afternoon callers in the J. R. Whittington home. Ruritan Meeting Roy Saunders, president of the Amelia RUritan Club, attended the Ruritan National Convention at tiie John Marshall Hotel, ill Richmond. Jan. 26 and 27. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Birtcheit. of Richmond, were guests. Sun day. in the home if Mrs. Birt chett's sister, Mrs. Byron Badgett Mr. and Mrs Robert Kerr and ojjtildren were Sunday dinner eue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs Howard Whittington. Florida Trip ] Mr and Mrs. Clifford Bowlin ’ and son. Bruce, left, last week for Miami. Fla . and will return the Jetersville Mr. and Mrs. H A. Saxtan. H A. Saxtan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Elicit attended the funeral • of D L Mahan, in Petersburg. ; Saturday. Mrs. Elton Clmgan has return ed home from Southside Hospital land is improving. Her friends’ wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Josephine Thompson, of Richmond, spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Willard Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Yeatts and j .son. Jimmy, of Hampton. Va.. ’ spent the week end with their j parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sax tan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yeatts. Watt Jeferies, student pastor of j •he Presbyterian Church, and Margaret Peake, song director, j were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Saxton Sunday. Chula j Mr and Mrs. C. P. Kauffman are the parents of a daughter, ; | Deborah, born Jan. 16. at South side Hospital. Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cofer and I Beulah, of Surry. Va., were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. H Nolan dur- | j ing the week end. Mrs. Nolan ac j tompanied them to the Mosque to 1 | see the Ice Vogues of 1953, in • Richmond. W. H. Nolan is engineer on a train between Keysville and Dur ham and will be for several months. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beasley i visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beas ley, in Richmond. Sunday. They j also visited Mr. Beasley's sister. Mrs. C. J. Stigall. at Midlothian. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dodson and family and Mrs. George Robert son were dinner guests of Mrs. J. N Russell in Richmond. Sunday. In the afternoon they enjoyed the Ice Vogues at the Mosque. Thomas Jefferson is said to have introduced the finger bowl n America. latter part of this week Roy S. Saunders, who is mode rator of the Middle District A.s sociati :n. attended a Sunday school planning meeting at the Chesterfield Baptist Church. Mon day night, Jtn. 26. Friends of tins community were distressed to hear of the loss of Robert P ore's house by fire. Tuesday afternoon. KILOWATT HOURS SOMIOM recently asked why we sometimes speak ,>l < .’< (7/nity ami sometimes of electric set itee. Well, deett ic sn wU c is more than electricity alone. 1 he kilowatt hours of electricity you use arc recorded on coin meter . but electric service includes the many ways VI I'C O helps you make the best use of cheap electricity. 7 VITCO s tiriincd home service adviser' give you infer motion end instruction on ell types of rlectiicol opplionccs, odcquptc wiring, belter Irql'trng VETCO S form srivice ndviseiS "Oik with fonncis in devising new ways to use electncity to incteose pi eduction and profits. VFPCO '* industrial engineers advise cm factory power problems—work to attract new indus tries— and help existing industries’ expansion programs. 'i oh i an (/eprir./ on tho experi enced men and women of \ f P( < > to I* rep the i:nc hi soui electric JCniCC! M!rc|nIn fiftTRir pnn power (QmPRRV Burkeville, RFD Mrs. Alverta Scruggs and her sister. Miss Roberta Simpson, of Rice, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Scruggs and enjoyed a bnthday dinner, honoring Mr. Scruggs. Mrs. Melvin Scruggs called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rickman were Thursday night television viewers in the Melvin Scruggs home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs and Mrs. Harvey Iharpe visited Mr. and Mrs. WUhe Rickman at Kenbridge. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rickman are on the sick list. Visit Pat'ont Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan spent Wednesday in Richmond with Wilson in Medical College Hospital and report he is doing line, but he will be there for a while yet. A. R. Hodges visited in the Mel vin Scruggs home. Saturday night. Tony Bishop is making his home with the H. M. Morgan family. He is working for Mr. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs D. R. Scruggs and children visited in the H G. Rick man home. Saturday night. Lloyd and Montague Giles, of Greensboro, N. C., and Danville, visited their brother-in-law. A. R. Hodges, recently. Melvin Scruggs has been con fined to his home with flu. Sev eral other families have flu, also. Dinner Guests Mr and Mrs. R. P. Deunis and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C Dennis at John Randolph, last Sunday. The Dennis girls, Edna. Etta, and Loretta, and A. R. Hodges were Sunday night callers in the Melvin Scruggs home. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan and Wayne and Mrs. Spencer St. John spent Sunday in Richmond with Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dennis spent Tuesday in Richmond on busi ness. While there they visited her mother. Mrs. Leech. Moves To Kice Mrs. Rosa Clements, mother of Mrs. H M. Morgan, lias moved back to Rice with her son. Robert Clements. She has been living with tlie Morgans ior the past year. Sunday visitors in the R. F. Dennis home were Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dennis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son. Ber nard. Mrs. Joe Companion, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Den nis and daughter. Pat. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dennis and family. \ and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis. Visit Daughter Mrs. Wiley Bishop and daugh ; ter. Mary, spent the week end ! with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Powell, near Keysville. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Pollard in Keysville, Tuesday night. Glad to see Roy Dennis out and back at his work again. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris and Donald were callers in the if. G. Rickman and tlie Harvey Tharpe home over the week end. SEWING TIPS To prevent puckering of seams when sewing with nylon, cut on bias or curve whenever possible. 1 Use a small sharp sewing machine needle, loosen machine tensions, use about 15 stitches per inch. Paste a piece of brown gummed I aper over needle hole in throat plate of sewing machine. Use ny lon thread Double stitched seams are suggested . . . one at the regu lar seam line and another about one-fourth inch into the seam allowance. For very sheer blouses, use French seams. BURKEVILLE THEATRE BURKEVILLE VA. San.-Mon. Feb. 1-2 Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo IRON MISTRESS (Terhnieolon Tues.-Wed Keb. 3-4 Cornel Wilde. Phyllis Thaxler OPERATION SECRET_ Thurs -Fri. Feb. 5-6 Bob Hope, Bean Martin. Jerry Lewis j BIRTH OF THE LAUGH STARS I Saturday February 7 Hugh Beaumont | PIER 23 Johnny Mark Brown Canyon Ambush AUCTION YOU KNOW THIS IS AN AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 1:00 P. M. PLACE: Dillwyn, Virginia 1—A John Deere Tractor in good condition 1—II John Deere Tractor in good condition t 1—c Farmall Tractor with Flow A Mower used very little 1—Cleat-trac Crawler Tractor in good condition 1 —1951 Farmall Club with Flow used very lit Me 1—Ferguson Tractor, Mounted Flow Pis;- A Cultiyator got' as ip*" 1—Garden Tractor and Cultivator only used about 2 ''•■airs 1—Oliver Combine 6 ft. Cut with Motor in good lond.Pon 1— Galawav Spreader, on Rubber used very little 2— John Deere Side Delivery Rakes steel Wheels, slightly us I 1—John Deere Flow, Tool Carrier Type new ( 1—Oliver Mower horsedrawn 1—No. 9 McCormick Deerine Mower 1—20 Disc John Deere Disc Harrow 1—Wagon on Rubber, used 1—David Bradley Trailer Mower 1—39 Ford, 2 door 1—37 Chevrolet * • Ton Pick-un Truck 1—37 Dod-e 2 Door 1—36 Dodee Coupe 1— 49 Studebaker Long Wheel Rase Truck 9—Head of Sheep—all Fwcs 2— Sows and Pigs 1—Holstein Heifer 9 Months Old LOTS OF ITEMS NOT MENTIONED This Sale Will He Held AM/A or SHI A A Come Out and Attend a REAL AUCTION SALE C. B. McCARTER, Auctioneer Auction Sales Held the Last Saturday in Every Month! W»VAKM*TM:USI GREAT JANUARY SALE! AFTER INVENTORY I i — ' — ■■ i . . i SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE! For Your Old, Tired _ Seat-up Battery EVERY BATTERY GUAR ANTEED IN WRITING A NEW ADVANCE BATTERY MEANS A WHOLE WINTER OF QUICK, EASY 'TROUBLE-FREE STARTS! PRICED LOW AS 50 EXCH BUY V 'EM IN PAIRS! FOR ALL POPULAR CARS LOCKING GAS CAP P r O t r ts go$ fiom thieves. In clude i 2 keys Reg. 1.19 MAI SHIELDS Our IovaO t [ nCC t\rr Full sue. ^F Contoured to fit *" Should be 1.39 W# PEDAL PADS OM slip P'. rY r ills son cotisc bod Occidents Reg. 25c Pr. WHEEL SPINNER ^tror.rj spinner 1 tor rosy turns. Luotc top Reg. 49c Tire Pump 79c Tube Patch Kit firq. 15c 9C WIDE VIEW MIRROR t i * r o vuion, e * V f o lolpty. Fit* ell ter*. Should Bp 1.69 Sarp Sit on 1-iarh Tirr FACTORY RECAPPED TIRES with Genuine COLD RUBBER ALL PRICES WITH YOUR OLD TIRE NO FED. TAX j^k *| l j S>1 Mil I w:ra^TPIFTirrf?TTfV* LOWEST PRICE EVER! Ml-PIASTIC SUP COVERS Mode fo sell for 18.95 I ^Eb • EZ TERMS LOW AS $1 WEEK i f*u a ked us to dr' it ogo n . . . ' I etc Hc> arc! Genuine ro on plO't cover, . mpicte stock in hand:omc plod palter p:. or all populor ca s. \ r aoi l,|T All 37 runs ’.4 HhII, M»'-r»r'\nhla b.onfjlr, t'fif'/ odaptfr • rubber d‘r.. po!i'l*»nq 7 ( <*v h^n 'trrl r*t ■ i' »nq Mkhrrl, wre wh^el bru_h, grinding vibeel, 1 2 o^iOV\r di.'C Z mounted jtcnf:,, point miAcf, ben h ^ond, rv>etol COrr\mg trrr. 'W! ;-Z Terms lew as $1 Week! I —BH—J- -JLli-Jl-L... JIH. —»TIUI II.UP ...i. LI | i i| ■m 26" BIKE TUBES ■ a 1 E ■*e \ t*fC Both tiic G^n t.jl r only Reg. 4.17 I----, .. .—I Dosh Fcrirc I i7c| Curb Feelers JSMtCp, SCREWDRIVER KIT sb.r fs Qr Reg. 98r. Advance Store Ill N. MAIN ST. Opposite Court House lurimille, i H.
QPfg«r FOR SALK --——-1 —— NEW SINGER Smui • machines and vacuum cleaners. Repairs on all machines. Singer Sewing Cen ter. 224 North Main Street. Phone 014. Farmville. Va 1-27-21 ONE NFWEY rebuilt John Deer Diesel stationary unit for saw mill or machinery. Also one Oxvweld cutting tot eh. gauges and hoses For information see Harold at Harold s Truck Stop. Highways 460 and if>. 3 miles west, of Farmville l-27-2p SEED—3.500 lbs Lespedeza seed, cleaned. 23c per pound, small or large quantities A W. Lewis. Prospect, Va. l-27-4Fp REXAIR Vacuum cleaner. price Phone 604 1-27-3 HAY Alfalfa. Soy Dean, lespe oeza. shouts. Geo. R Smith & Son P. t) Box 35, Rice, Va. HOMES — 4 rooms. Longwood Avenue. $5,000.00. 5 looms Jack son Heights. 6 rooms Second St. W. C. Canada Realtor. Peoples Bank Bldg . Farmville. Va. l-27-2p DISTRIBUTING BOXES-Limit ed number. Five, seven and eight outlets. $5.00 and *6.00. A. J. Thompson. Six miles north Farm - ville. Phone 2033 M l-lJ3-2Fp SAWMILL and power unit. Con tact Taylor - Forbes Equipment Co. Phone 52. 1-27-tf ALFALFA Hay. Green leafy. $55. E. T. Janney. Powhatan 4364. near Flat Rock. l-27-4p LESPEDF.ZA seed Re - cleaned Also as thrashed. K. M Dunevant Enonville. Va. l-23-4p J SERVICES DITCHING let us rii t your li'tohes, septic tank'. Gc. by ma riiinc .especially designed for that purpose. Rural work solicited. Putney Plumbin'; and Heating Tiione 483. Farmville. Va 4-21-tf BRIGGS A STRATON. Clinton Power Products, Reo, I awson and Continental engines. Call Carl Heifner, 693. Farmville. Va. 11-18-tf LAWN MOWER sharpenin'.'. Pick in' and deliver’.' servue. Call Carl Heifner, 693. Farmville. Va. 11-18-tI BUILDING road;, ponds: clearin'! and heavy-discing la.nd: digging basements R. ,1. Coilms. Rt. 1 Farm v, lie Va Rhone 3021- R 1-30-9)) A bissextile year is leap year. SERVICES Wolf - IIci iilloch - Hamelite Power Chain Saws Sales and Service Repairs parts foi all makes saws BRIGGS & STRATTON Sales and Service F. W. Shanaberjarer & Sons One Mile East of Farmvile on Rt. 460 — Look for Signs Phone 2017-R Night 1038-J TRADES TIME PAYMENTS HiRING"YOLK PRESCRIPTIONS TO SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE Carefully Compounded At Reasonable Prl.-eu JACK PEARI-OVK. Pharmacist . . Have Your Engine Rebuilt TRACTOR TRUCK STATIONARY Expert Service JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., INC. Telephone 730(1 LYNCHBURG. VA MOVING. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Gordon’s Transfer Incorporated Phone 3C3—F:> vnville. Va. Repair Service REFRIGERATORS. WASHING MACHINES. RADIOS, ETC. Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co., Inc. 121 MAIN ST. PHONE St Mustering out pay to Korean veterans tops $2b0,000,000. "Diversion" of hignway taxes in millions charged. FOR SALhi | HOUSES Nine - room house. Good condition. Nice neighbor hood in Victoria. Price—$8000. | Six-room house on 21 ‘3 acres land. 71 .■ miles from Farmville. Price $7200. $2000 cash, balance like rein. \Y. T. Atkins with L. G. Atkins l-23-2Fp PURE BRED Aboideen Angus bulls and heifers. One to two years old. W. B Clark. New Can ton. Va l-27-8p DISSTON chain saws. 3' > to 12 HP. $349 75 up. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner, 097. Fnrmvillf. Va. 11-118-tf HOUSE. 7 rooms. 2 baths, base, ment. oil heat storm windows, complete weather - stripping and insulation. Within Farmville hin ts Shown by appointment. Wal. tu G. Bruce, phone G90. U-14-TF POUT.AN chain saws. 7HP. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner. G93. Farmville, Va. 11-18-t! WOOD mixed hardwood, stove length. $10 load in large pick-up body, delivered. Call .Joe Wilek. 73. or Jimmy Watkins. 247. 1-9-tf m AN chain saws, 4 to I2HP.. $325.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18.1 f INSURANCE • - Hospitalization nd nil general insurance. Spe cial polio policy. Upon request will bring policy and explain all de tails without obligation. Phone -1ti8 or 342 Annie V. Putney. 1-13-Bp ANTIQUES, cut glass. Wedgewood vases. Bristol. Cloisnne. Daulton and cut glass. Cut flowers, funeral designs One-half mile east of Farmvilie off 4G0. J. R. Webb. Florist. l-20-4p r ARMS and all types of real i .tale for sale. F.H.A. home loans at 4'..' interest. Farm loans at low rate of interest. Old Belt l.ealty Co . Chase City, Va. 12-12-18tc RANGE white enamel. wood raive. perfect condition Priced reasonable. Mrs. F3 l) Dunne ..ml. R. 1. Farmviilt'. Ft low John Randolph school. 1-23-31 I MBARO one-man chain saws. 1 •2ti8.00 t:;>. Bows available. Call C.iil Ilt ifm r. C‘J8. Fannville. Va. 11-lS-tf STONE — Let us fix your roads and driveways, we deliver any quantity over 5 tons. We also do dump truck hauling of all kinds Phone 332. Reid ■ Esso Sen i eentei. East Third Stree". Farni . die. Va. l-23-10p P.ULI, Rite): Angus null, eligible 3’- : erasin' Very nice Willie Wdchkn R 1 "ai niville. Va. l-30-2pP .FOR SALE SHAVINGS FOR SALE Loaded on Your Truck at I’eni lirrton, Va 30c pick.up Load: !•■?."!» Truckload. Phone Fife 7-3491 ( . STONNELL Cl MB! nI AM) VA. Lennox Aire ■ Flo Oil FURNACE KEEPS YOU WARM IN THE WINTER AND CODE IN THE SUMMER J. M. Kernodle Authorized Dealer l’hone Hampden-Sydney 2491 FAKMVILLE, VA. HIGH QUALITY Tobacco Seed Six Loading Vareties of Bright Tobafcco. © Five Leading Varieties of Bark Tobacco. SI.00 Per Ounce © Five Beadim; Varieties of Burley Tobacco. SI.50 Per Ounce ,!. II. WHITFIELD CO. Bhone Id 1 arniville. \'a. WOOD FOR SALK Dry Oak & Pine $5.00 Per Cord at Mill. Pemberton Va. {. A. STONNKLL t i MBi.ni.AM). n. A polar bear uses only his front lert for tavimnunr instead of all four. NOTICES PUBLIC. The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts except thbse contracted by him i personally. D. F. Bible. R. 2. Farmville. __ l-27-2t ; ADMINISTRATOR — Having i qualified as the Administrator of i the Estate of John T. Doyne. Sr., I request that all Dills against the estate be presented for pay ment and that all who owe the 'estate eome forward and settle .1 T. Doyne Jr., Administrator. t -19 - 41 VAUGHAN S GROCERY -Begin ' ning February 1st we will be closed all day eveiy Sunday. Vaughan's Grocery, corner 3rd A Virginia Sts. l-6-8t RESTAURANT previously known as Oak Grove Restaurant will reopen on January 9 under new name and managmenc. Tommie's Restaurant, 'j mile West of Farmville on Routes 460 and 15. l-9-7p .FOR SALE. TABLE TOP electric stove $50.00; 7 ft. frigidaire $75.00. In good condition. Reason for selling, leaving town. Cal! Mrs. Booth 566 W. 1 -30-lp FRIGIDAIRE — Large porcelain box. price reasonable. Miss Mar caret Kennedy. 500 South Main or 507 South Main St. Farmville. l-30-2lp BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire. Va. U S. pullorium clean. Place your orders now Locust Hill Farm Hatchery. R 1. Phone 4 F 40. Willie Welchlin. l-30-2pF HAY Good clean baled lespedeza and st y bean. Albert Johnson. Phone .18. l-30-2p SEED -Korean Lespedeza—99 per tent pun1, state tested. Dodder free. 23c and hulled 25. Herbert H Goodman. Cumberland. 1 -30-4pF FARM tobacco and grain 57 40 acres, six room house with cur rent. two tobacco earns, pack house with strip room. Near church, store, and school bus. Lo cated at Old Abilene just back of Beulah M. E. church Mrs. R L. Bollinger. Charlotte C. H., Va. 1-30-4P SEED Korean lespedeza seed 20c per lb C E Brown. R. 1. Balls - ville. Virginia. 1 -30-21F FARMS - 50 acres. 2.8 Flue allot ment, on paved road 3 miles south Hampden Sydney. 6 room good house, lights, good fences, barn, pack house, pit. machine shed, large chicken barn. hay. shed, commercial orchard. $8,500. 30, acres, and buildings at Curdsville on highway 15. $2,500. W. C Ca nada. Realtor. Peoples Bank Bldg. Parmville, Va. l-30-2p HE AIX HA R TERS FOR USED OIL HEATERS COLEMAN, nrO-THLRM. NORGE. ETC. Sold for S119.00 to $150.00 Some used only a few months last year $49.50 to $59.50 All guaranteed first elass condition Easy Terms Available Farmers Supply Co. HARDWARE DEPT. Phone 213 Farmville, Va. End of January SALE '51 Ford Custom, radio and heater *1575.00 '50 Chevrolet t-door sedan, radio, heater lender shields, back-up lights. (hill/ S1205.00 '10 Ford Tudor loir mileage, (hie owner car. S'1005.00 '17 Chevrolet, maroon 6 passenger coupe. ('lean and good condition. 'Id Chevrolet, black coupe All cars inspected and sold with guarantee Many others to choose from Whitlock-Ziinmerman Motor Co., Inc. North Street Farmville. Va 1 Va. Dealer License No. 465 i 1 Classified Rates I 1•• . ! nil copy must be in The Herald office by Wednes ; day noon for Friday pub lication and by Saturdas noon for Tnp«dnv nubl: 2c Per Word When Cash Accompanies The Order — When Cash f)ot>n Not ?>c Per Word Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of ResDect, In Memorlara. En tertainments. etc. will be used ONLY when cash arcomoanJes 'he order. Display Classified Advertising 75c Per Inch .WANTED WARDROBE or appropriate cabi net to stoic Band uniforms. Con tact Music Dept. Fartnville High School. Phone 346 l-27-2p DOGWOOD -S40. 160 cn. rt. de livered New Canton, Va. Write 'or specifications. Iandcs General Stare, New Canton, Va. 9-9-tf VENEER LOGS — Poplar and ■sweetgum. 4 miles east of Appo mattox, Virginia on 460 for price and specifications sec Walker at yard Tuesday thresh Friday Ferrum Veneer Corp. l-2-16tp BABY BED in good condition. Walter Rhode, 612 Fast Ave.. ritv 1 -30-1p IN MKMORIAM In loving memory of my dad Benj. H Agee who diet. 1 year ago Jan. 27th. 1952. Gone from this worlu of sufferin'’ Of sorrow, trouble and woe Gone to Heaven with The Savior Where I too hope to i.o Rest in peace dear e.aci It s blessed to rail you.' name In life. I loved you dearly In death. I do the same Your daughter. Viiginm Agee Smith 1-30-lp LOST A NT) V( M \Y> DOG — LOST ir.au hound on plank road, name pt..i. ft. W Ed vards. If found, plt.ee notify II. H. Martin. Box ill or phone 770 M. 1-30-Ip W A N T SIT if A TI () X HONEST, dependant). Ciuo. iian widow, A-l left ic nee; de-ares position as cook, companion, nurse aide or housekeeper Write your offer ‘to Box X, c o this paper. 1-30-lp USED CARS'” 29 model A Ford. 4 door sedan. Julian Price. Mchernn, Virginia. 1-30-lp Tlie Constitution lequires that the census be taken every ten years. "real estate" By LANDON G. ATKINS .5V* ><-4 fi «•»-<«»« “If7/1/ iron•// abotil selling the ol homestead — Lei London (L Atkins, Realtor, handle it for non.” Lot;, in the Davidson sub-division, water and sewage. Dwelling, five rooms, bath, floor furnace, good lot, m Farmville. Dwelling, with five acres on pood highway 7 miles from Farmville. $5,000.00. 130 acres, near Hampden-Sydney, long frontage on paved road, good stream. Reasonable. I OK RENT ■Dwelling, six rooms, two small • kitchens, two baths. Ideal for twe small families. City mm FOR RENT i______ APARTMENT. 4 rooms with bath, mfurnished. Heat and water. ■'all 317 MX or 2040 W. 10-14-tf APARTMENT for couple. Mrs. Roy Pearson. Phone 694. 1-13-tf , HOUSE 9 rooms. 3 baths, 2 large screened porches, oil fur | i ace heal, hot and eold water, telephone and electric lights. Kdgewood Estate, one mile from 1 Eannville. Will rent entire house or as two apartments. Reasonable | rent. Apply C. J. Cox, Farmville ! Motor Company. 1-9-tf 1 OFFICES for rent. Main street. ' steam heat, newly painted. Apply ■Tack Pearlove. Phone 358, Farm ville. Va. 1-16-1 Op APARTMENT—Five rooms and bath for white, unfurnished, lo cated 313 N. Virginia St. Phone 416R l-23-3tp ROOM Women or men. large ■ room, hoi anti cold water in room, near bath, newly decorated, $50 pev month <1 person), S60 (2 per : ons i Hotel Prince Edward. l-23-4p ROOM—Men only, small rooms near bath. SC and $7 per week <1 person). $10 «2 persons'. Hotel Prince Edward. l-23-4p APARTMENT for couple. Com pletely furnished. Mrs. Roy Pear son. Phone G94. 1-13-tf BUSINESS REOTAL—Available immediately, store space at 313 West Third street, formerly oc cupied by Dunlop Tire Company. Call William J. Gills 350 or 511 R. 1-30-tfF. APARTMENT-three large fur nished rooms. Water and heat furnished. Call 771 after 5. l-30-2p APARTMENT: 4 looms and bath. ■ arily furnished. 300 Second Ave iiui' Phone 50 day or 322 R after C 30 p m 1-30-lp APARTMENT large unfurnished upper with screened porch at 710 High street. Heat and water furnished. Call Mrs. Wade Mac Donald 278 W. 1-30-lp APARTMENT — three rooms, kitchenette and bath, unfurnish ed. Corner Putney and Main streets. Miss Putney. Phone 210. l-30-2p FARM 4’ ■ acres bright tobacco. II the com and other land want id Good 4 room house with elec tric 1 i ■ ht ■ . on hard surfaced road nea Green Buy. Va. J. W Baze-: more. l-30-3p lvaIal notice" I STATE OF VIRGINIA In I he ( lerk's Office of the Cir- I rail Court for the County of ( umberlaml. on this the !(>th day of .fanuurr. 1953: VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CUMBER- , LAND FRANCES PATTESON GRAY. COMPLAINANT. V ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 1 CHARLES GRAY. DEFENDANT. ■ The object of this suit is to ob tain a divorce a vinculo matri- ; monii for the complainant from ; the defendant on the ground of J desertion. | An affidavit having been made and filed that Charles Gray is not a resident of the Slate of Vir ginia. and that his last known address was 34 Clifford Street. East Orange. N. J , it is ordered that, the said defendant, Charles Gray, do appear within ten days after due publication of this order, and do what is necessary to protect his interest. A Copy-Teste: R. H. Blanton. Clerk Annie Moring Fallwell. p. q. ■ Hunters Bank BIcir.. Farmville, Va. l-30-4t " U VA V W ANTED MAN -Steady work foi alert and capable man for general farm and hatchery work. Willie Welchlin, R. I. Farmville. l-30-2pF | AUCTION SALE Southsidc Livestock Market, Inc. I'armville, Va. It pays to sell your livestock at the Southside Livestock Auction. A review of our sale Saturday, i January 24. 1953 Veals, topping at 839.00 Hogs, topping at 19.25 | Fat Yellow Cows, topping at 16 00 ' Commere'l Steers, topping at 20.30 Feeder Steers topping at 23 80 Stork Heifers hy head from 39.00 to 135.00 Baby Calves, hy bead 2.50 to 21.00 Light Hogs, topping at 17.10 Pigs, from 5 00 to 12.50 Saws 15 Of Coals 3.5C Heavy Hens 21.60 Old Roosters . . 15.0<! Fryers 79.01 MHOS SALE EVERY SATI RDA1 i | LEGAL NOTICE ! Commonwealth of Virginia, [ In the Clerk’s Office of the Oir ; cult (ourt of the County of Buck [ ingham on the 19th Jav of Janu I arv. >933. S J. C. Dunkum and J. E. Dunkum. ’ partners doing business under the firm name of J. C. Dunkum and 1 Brother and Natham Chambers. I Plaintiffs against ; II B. Adams. Sheriff and as such Administrator of Sarah Ayres, de ceased. John R. Jones. Edward ; uones and Leo M. Jones. Defen j dams The object of this suit which : is a creditor’s suit is to sub i ject the ten acres of land, more I or less, in Slate River District, i Buckingham County, Virginia, ; lying on the eastern side of the l hard-surfaced road No. 659 run i ning by the residence of Dr. T. E. | Patteson and just across said | road from residence, adjoining ! lands of Luther W. Patteson and ! others, and rear Ransons Post Office in said county, to the pay ment of the funeral expenses of said Sarah Ayres, deceased, of S 180.00. and any other debts which may be proved herein against the estate of said Sarah Ayres, deceased, and the costs of this suit. And an affidavit having bjen made and filed that the defen dants Edward Jones. John R. Jones and Leo M. Jones are not resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear here within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. A Copy—Teste: John C. Spencer. Clerk G. M Rogers p q. Buckingham. Va. 1-23-4 COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA In the Clerk’s Office of the Cir cuit Cour< of the County of Rurkingham, on the 21st day of January. 19153. A. S. Loving < Alfred S. Loving', Plaintiff AGAINST :’ark Terry, Jr.. James D. Loving, Willie Loving, Charles FI. Loving. Marshall Loving and Cornelia Loving Shepard. If living, or if 'hey be dead then the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of the said James D Loving. Willie Loving. Charles H. Loving. Marshall Loving and Cornelia Loving Shepard, who are Aunts and Uncles respectively of Lticv Terry Childress, deceased, who are made parties defendant by • he General Description of Parties Unknown. The unknown heirs at law of Lucy Terry Childress, their widows or husbands, respectively, their devisees and successors in title of the said Lucy Terry Childress w ho are made parties, defendant by the General De scription of PARTIES UN KNOWN Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit Is to have an issue DEVISAVIT VEL NON to be made up and tried by a jury at the bar of this Court to ascertain and try the question as to whether or not tne purported paper writing dated January 28. 1952 and probated in the Clerk’s ; Office of this Court on February <. 28. 1952 and recorded in Will ! Book No. 6 at Page 115 thereof, ! is or is not the true last Will and ' Testament of Lucy Terry Chil- i dress. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defen dant Park Terry. Jr., :s not a resi dent of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear here within ten days after due publi cation hereof, and do what may* be necessary to protect his in terest in this suit. A copy-Teste: John C. Spencer. Clerk Fitts <fc Abbitt, p. q. l-304t HELP WANTED REPRESENTATIVE wanted. We have an opening foi one man in Farmvlllie and surrounding area. No experience necessary as we train you. Car, neat appearance essential. Our men average $125 weekly on bona fide leads fur nished. Write to Mr. H. M. Tins ley. 823 Church St., Lynchburg. Va. for appointment. 1-23-4 I I^ocal Manufacturer Wants Lady I to do General Stenographic and Clerical Work NO BOOKKEEPING —Apply— I CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORP. FARMVILLE. VA. f Angler Fishes Catch Other Fishes to Eat 1 WASHINGTON -One of the most I patient and skillful of fishermen > another fish, a curious creature possessed ot a built-in fishing rod and aptly called thj angler fish The angler fish is not capable of much underwater speed, and obtains its food small fish -b> dangling a "bait " at the end of the , rod to attract dinner In the National Geographic So i ciety's new Book of Fishes edited by Society Vice President .John i Oliver I.a Gorce. Louis Mowbray • former Curator of the Bermuda Government Aquarium, writes n f the angler in a chapter entitled •'Certain Citizens of the Warn Seas Lesson in Patience ‘ The approach of an angler fish to its chosen victim." Dr. Mow bray says, is a lesson in patience, and its use of the 'fishing rod' is a work of art. "Literally, there is an append age. which may he raised or low ered at will, situated on the head of the angler fish between the eyes and the mouth. In the outer ex tremity of the rod is a filamentous growth, resembling a small worm, which is dangled frantically m front of the small fish to attract its attention." The angler remains completely immobile while presenting the bait, only moving, and then very slow ly, if the prey is not sufficiently attracted by the worm, which is quickly withdrawn if the smaller fish strikes. This is likely to be the victim's last movement American Fishes Shown All the more common fresh and saltwater fish found in North American waters are shown m color plates in ' The Book of Fish es." and their habits, size and value as food or game are ex plained. The book explodes some inac curate beliefs about fish It points out that huge miinta rays, or devil fish. are harmless creatures de spite their forbidding appearance and explains that such ordinarily voracious fish as sharks and barra cuda can be "civilized" and Seldom attack when regularly fed ill cap tivity. Various types of sport fishing are thoroughly explained, from still fishing for catfish ,111 midwestem streams to goggle fishing m Cali fornia and the search for tarpon in Florida Lynmouth Is Near Lorna Doone Valley PLYMOUTH. Eng - The flnnd devastated little resort town of Lynmouth, on Devon's Bristol Channel, lies in a country steeped in the romance of British history, legend and fiction Only a hop-skip-and-jump over the Somerset county line is Doone Valley, setting for Richard Dodd ridge Blackmore s famous novel. "Lorna Doone " Less than 100 miles from Lyn mouth across England's southwest corner lies Plymouth, whence the Mayflower set sail for America The way crosses the gloomy waste lands of Exmoor and Dartmoor, still believed by some Devonians to be dangerous at night because of ghosts Tintagel Head in Cornwall, re puted site of King Arthur's Castle, also is less than P‘0 miles from Lynmouth. Off the north coast between Tintagel and Lynmouth is Lundy Island, once sacked by Turkish sea raiders who carried the inhabitants into slavery. Devonshire's 2.600 st.uare mile' make it the third largest Englis', county. Only its coastal areas, cut by many small rivers like the Lyr that caused the trouble at Lyn mouth, are subject to flooding dur ing storm and heavy rains The in terior is high. Mainz Bibles Grace Congress' Library WASHINGTON. DC—The his toric city of Mainz on the Rhine River is doubly commemorated at the Library of Congress this year. In a large showcase stand the two volumes of the Great Bible of ' Mainz. It is the only Bible manu j script made in that city which has ■ come down the centuries complete ly preserved Directly opposite is the Guten berg Bible, the first book to be i printed with movable metal type i The Gutenberg Bible is believed to have been made in Mainz and at about the same time as t e Great Bible. Both are Vulgate Bibles, the Lat in version of St Jerome. Their Gothic lettering is similar. Both are on fine vellum—the Great Bible on 459 pages made from 250 goat skins. The manuscript was care fully written with a crow-quill pen, while the Gutenberg Bible was printed with meal type painstaking ly cast and set The Great Bible was begun on April 8, 1452, 500 years ago. The i scribe carefully noted the date as ! he finished each of the bor s. It took 15 months to complete the ' text. Maiiteo Mr and Mrs Andrew St.-wr and family were visitors ::i Parti ille Saturday Mr and Mrs. H E Myers rad family, of Victitia vi-itec! hi parents. Mr and Mrs Chat lie Crows. Sunday Mrs James Ragland and M: and Mrs Clarence Craig. ■»' Schuyler, were v isitors in ti t home of Mrs Charlie Taylor, sur day Zinda Crews 1- at home and clu ing finely after an operatieii Albert Wootten and child, m have had the flu Mrs. Emmitt, Crews is not so well at this writing. Mrs Charlie Taylo ha been ill for several days Much Flu Here There are many eases of P c and voids in this c mmunin Cool due Crews of Norfull . visited he parent-. Mi and V: Charlie Crews for the week cm. Guy Llewellyn and Luther Llewellvn were visitors in Cha: - lottesville Monday Eddie Crew- and Sam C:< v. motored through Ncwpcv t New anti Williamsbui Thursday Ohio Guests Mrs. Frank Mika and son. of Cleveland. Ohio, are viv'.n- h r parents. Mr. find Mrs. Elbert R: in land. for an indefinite time Tit if little son is taking treatment: i:i Richmond Kirby Crews, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Gilbert Crews, tinned in Fort Howard. 'lVxu His wife is staying with his par ents Garland Crews, rf the U. S Navy, called h: parents Mr and Mrs. Charlie Crew Thursday afternoon and said he was le. v i net the West Coa.-i for Korea Saturday. Mrs Leiia Mirklem visited m the home of Mr and Mrs Elbert Rvlund. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J hn William Crevs visa ed her si-ter. Mrs. Mary Ros n in Richmond. Saturday Mrs Rosen is slowly impioving. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Taylor, of Bchuylrr. visited in the Home of Mrs. Kit/ Brandi for the week end Miss Mae Fitzpatrick was a v: tor in Richmond Thursday Building Home H R Crew . is building a home near the Hugh Crews place. He is now st.ayin in the home oi M and Mr-- Gilbert Cress. Mrs. Florence Llewellyn and V. M Crews visited in the h me of Mrs John W Crews, last Tuesday. W. W Swan visited Mr and Mrs Bill Swan. Mondnv. Rev. Otis Pruden visited in the home of Mrs. Charlie Taylor. Sunday. HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN to take over route of established Watkins customers in the c:(> of Farni ville. Earnings tinlitiuied. No in vestment necessary \y c w ill help you get started. Write J. H. Wat kins Co. De|)i S-.i. Richmond. Ya. l-27-T>p Fashionable Union By VERA WINSTON BETTER-THAN-EVER sepa rates mark mid-season fashions, each item good on its own but. when worn together, adding up to an extremely smart costume. •Shown is a sweater of spice brown cashmere, with collar out lined in black satin piping to match buttons. Can be worn tucked in or over the skirt. Spice brown shade to match the sweater is used for the circular skirt of quilted crepe, the two joined by a tailored belt of black satin. — Miss Louise Suggs tied the world mark in Tampa golf with 288.
Powhatan American Legion Auxiliary Devotes Study to National Security J * rnc American Legion and Auxiliary have always worked for the establishment of a well train ed citizen-army. The Auxiliary is pledged to support in every pos sible way the Legion s plan for national security. These were points stressed in the Legislative and National Se curity program presented by Mrs. E. F. Yates, Legislative chairman, at the January meeting of the Powhatan unit, Arneiican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. C. E. Bevins, unit chaplain, opened the meeting with prayer, followed by united silent prayer for strength and en couragement for President Eisen hower and his cabinet. Bloodmobile t isit Mrs. Ben Jolujson. Bloodmobile chairman, announced that Hie Red Cross Bloodmobile will-make a return visit to Powhatan on Thursday. Feb. 26 Appointment cards will be sciit in the near fu ture. she said Last year, there were 192 donors during the one day visit oi the bloodmobile at the War Memorial Building. An equal number Is expected this year during ihe visit sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Julia Anderson. Rehabili tation chairman! reported that 55 gifts were sent to the gift shops in veterans' hospitals, and 22 books of postage stamps sent to Ke coughtan Vetciajns' Hospital. Several hundred citizens of Powhatan countjy aad .surround ing communities enjoyed the Christmas program presented by the Auxiliary and assisted by the Legion post, on the night of De cember 19. Some 175 children re ceived treats frpm Santa at the Christmas tree, the event chair man reported. Food Sale I'laimed Announcement wa. made of .1 food sale al Powhatan Court House to be hold Saturday. I eb 14. under the (Incction of Mis. Poland Skaggs, spoil.,tied by the Auxiliary All members were asked to sup port the March of Dimes and ; t tcnd the benefit party for the polio campaign at tVai Memorial Building Saturday Jan ;fl Mr. and Mrs. James Weisiger and Mrs Ida Wcis.gei we;e reci pients of many lovely and useful gifts presented during a shower, given by the Auxihaiy following .he business meeting The Wei siger home was recently lust by fire. Hostesses for the meeting weie Mrs. Ollte Martin. Mrs. H. A. Krueger and Mrs. J A Id man. III. Ballsville Mrs. Edna Goodman. of Rmih;, Side, was a caller m tne home oi Mrs, Agnes Laws. Thursday after noon Burren Danuridgc rermily pm MRS. I . K. V \TKS I’rocram l.o.tder chased a HTH Ford, which adds pleasure and comfoit to his daily trip to business. For sometime he has been employed on Ren Wal Farm Mrs Wilbur Brown, who has been ill at her home on Route (>0. is slowly improving. Pichmond V isitor Mi-,, f: M Dandridpe visited in Richmond Friday. Miss Shirley Dandridfte returned with her for the week end. Visitors to P. J. Flippen at "Vista Wood." Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs . II If. Flippen. of Ash land. and the W I Nichols, of the Hi iona communi;.. El M Walton. Jr . of ’ Ren Wal Farm." was a business vast or to Richmond. Monday Wallace CJairetl. of Richmond, -pent Hie week end at his home He accepted a position with the Blue Cross ot that city. Jan. 1 J. H Pullen, of Richmond, was the .'a t o! P J. Flippen. Wed nesday evening. • tl.irkstoiie <<uest .1 B Mason, ol Blaekslone, \; .ted Blends m the village. Monday riu Flippen boy.- of Black stoni v siteo the \V T Elippeils. this week Frier n of Mrs Eiulia Dan driijlKe are glad to Know she is improvin', at the home of her 'll staid.: ■...: it a Mr.s M F Nun naljv m Windsor Farms. Rich i H Hurt. Jr., visited in the i :|jit.;i city, tins week. niv.u i ( Ai l s MUmi-hly draft cai;.. of 5.1.00(1 at _ of delet itu iit.s tt.ll be needed ;n keep the armed forces al ■ (if a bl'i’ am . in lam MsAnna liti,‘jenbe' a niii t!. A-sisfanl I'e li tee See. eta: y FIRE LOSSES Fires over the natton damaged or destroyed an estimated $784. 953.000 worth ol property last ; ear. or $53,548,000 more than in *051. and $96,493,000 more than m 1950 Fire losses have increased 3.3 times since 1935. when they amounted to $235,000,000. PEAK EMPLOYMI NT Empolyment in tins country is expected to reach a record-break ing peak ol 63.000.00d0 this yea:, according to Hubert C. Goodwin, director of the La'ooi Depart ment's Bureau of Employment Security. The present record of 63.600.000 was set last June. More Than $573,000 Provided For Care Of \ iriiiiiia Polio Patients in 1052 During last year alone over $575,000 was provided for the care of polio patients in Virginia, according to Dr M;u k 1 Shan holt.z. State Health Commissioner. This money, donated by tlie chapters of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis in Virginia, has helped the State Health Departments Crippled Children's Bureau immeasurably. " | Dr. Shanholtz said. "If these funds had not been available. | many polio afflicted children in 'the state would have suffered ! from lack of the light kind of treatment and care. The State Health Department alone just could not have footed the bills of all the polio patients in the state who needed financial help." he ; added. Appliances Given During the year 1952, 271 chrome polio patients and tidy acutely ill patients urn admitted to hospitals liv Un Ci ippled Chil dren's Bureau. These hospital bills were paid by me National 4 Foundation. Tin Foundation *• distributed 1 fad oitnopedic ap pliances such as biaces .and crutches to polio stricken children i’.'.rough the Crippled Children's Hurt a>.i during this period. In Virginia many of our polio ruse.1 have been long-term. in volving more than the usual ex pense. It is easy to see why each year as poho strikes new families, : he.se fan dies learn what happens io the dimes and dollars they have contributed to the March of Dun..." Dr. Shanholt/. said. Victory Near 'The duy ol victory over polio clou r at hr nil. The recent ad i lilews in polio reseaith. bringing he comp tost of this disease closer, ave been made possible only be cause oi extensive .esearch fi nanced by the National Founda tinn It ; now a ruei between pro gn leading to inevliable victory m.r polio and increasingly wide spread epidemics. The dimes and (iiiila* ■ ■! all Yirgimans can do mud to la st< n tHi.-, victory." Dr. Shanholt z concluded. DATS it; BOV. 0emcm. kind! Compare the DIFFERENCE in NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE. See the DIFFERENCE in results! One difference 1 *« t\%* < il A u'. irnl (dtihan Nitrate and other ni trogen f< 11ili/* i - i^ quality — natural quality. It i- tin \s«»i hi only natuiul source of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content oi .in Nitiule i- lUU' < nitrate niti" •:< n — lOU'. available — l‘H)'. fusl-ai ting — 1UU',' dr ptndable. No antidote is necessary. <!d r an Nitrate imn u« id forming. Rich in sodium and minor ele ments. t hilran Nitrate i-* rich in beneln mI sodium that malo - a stronger, deeper root sWciu — improves crop health, 'v"r and nutritive value. It al-<» contains -mall quantitie- of t — bential minor elements. Noted for all-round efficiency. Ouii h-a< Ini" JUU' I nitrate ni lro"* n mak> - rapid. 1urely pi.iwih. ji- y> ; -odium con irnl at i- like potadi when nec »--aiy and help- »<• imna-c tin -uj*ply ft axailabh phos phate in tin -oil. Chilean Nitrate's free flowing pellets jjijai;ml‘‘i rapid. a« < ti* tat- di-h iloitmn 11 it*it r all < on* diiiciiNo j -1 lal pi' « aiitions Iir.d.d, Helps maintain productivity of your land W i < D o d « roi-l-t r nils m :i -mind farming pro* pi am, < ’lilt an N111 at«- Imild* up furli!11 v. mi n art t'flu u rn \. Year after year Aaiurnfi hduatl .N ilialr itu ifa~r < \ jr Id** — im Chilean Nitrate i* the ONLY ) fertilizer that supplies ni trate nitrogen, french* in! sodium and essential minor elements. I»i o\quality — »lrt< niN ;i;;i i ?»--1 <1 l-« [\-r — tort »hr* aunin-t in-" ' ! injury — ‘ own l« ia* i - • il anility. I -• < Itil« n 11ratr S r >« <7 -aii-lat lion! I CHILEAN NITRATE cf SODA lOVl " ? ) fWIPl T ! ■ .1 <.l\lh'\l MOIOh'S \! \SI I Ill'll (I. THE (.limiiST I’OMIAI BiVEBB KI II.T! Bigger and Bettor in Every Way and NO INCREASE III PRICE! < l»A||’l I II I A MM HI tl-MIIKK STUIU m m i o aivi.ii n iiin n tM: i iiai iiai l int, iiiiiiiiii it iiiinir.A srnr«iii.\ii mm im i ii-ai i. i’mimiiiai am k AlAA OM-rilll I’A Mill A Mil miadshimd AAII in: All AAIAIIIIAA rPMl.M a mc.miihm i mm row in stiirim.* This ftreafcst of Pontiacs is new in every detail from bumper to bumper. It has a lonfter w heelbase; more left room, more hat room, more nip room; it is far and away the most beautiful tliinft on wheels. ' Many important thinfts remain unchanged, how ever—such thinfts as Pontiac s lamous depend ability, dovvnrifthl economy and ftood solid value. Ciomc in as soon as von can- see t is brilliant new put I Streak Pnntiar, drive it y nut self and then place in order fot (he finest miles ol \o\ir life! \eiF fl PC fi f"r' ( Thill H-1'iifir /or 1 f*.w On Y «* r|,wrlJf^ * S-VTFR *-M j Sr>4.0M EIIILR HlOll" Da A" AKJD1> i/>* IL-bT Billings Motor Sales Anderson Motor Sales i//* A. I hit ft Shitl I'm nu,Hr, I ;i Mam Sint I Ih/ln ijn, It Ya. Dealt t Lkt/ht N<» Ya I Vain* No iaia MY COLUMN '\ he o rnv cn-timers o >ne in and say “Mr. \Vejnbcrg. v.e’re goin" to have a pretty new store,’’ 1 love it, because the . vord we’re . . . shows confidence . . . inter- I e.-t in tiie store. The interest my custom* rs are ti*.!-ii:g. our* only because *>t the ’iianx- years of sat stied relationship between customer and tore. Thanks'a million, because without your support there would be no Hub Store. The store will be made modern to the point of comfort and easv shopping'. New methods, new depart ments. new branded !in“s. larger assortments, departments, buyers and managers i<»r each department, all to come under one manager, son Joseph. A mighty tine ■uni. ( nine in to see what we're doing, a-k questions, we’ll tell you all we know. It's V(l'-ii' 'tore being modernized lor convenient shopping. Yours till Next Week. K. Weinberg ! - I ABOVE ALL yjopp ent in the newest v hues oflhe 4 season FREE! FREE! Iltmw & SATI KIHV 0X1.1 This lovclv LIVING ROOM LAMP Purclias** «>t SI6 iir more. YAl.l I Tot): Wool bioadeloth topper with '.'elt seani inn detail, one button cloain / $14.95 'I s3o v.vi.u: i Hi Novelty . wool J' tweed lmmcr v. .tli j-eal- h\ Ion coil,:’', self ascotf'j tie. "" ^ o.« orm:n r or runs SKi.y.j iu SIW.riO Pit k a pretty topper t<> match your Spring mood! Set1 our superb new collection </! ! K eel's, poodle clotns, novelty tweeds and handsome smooth surfaced fabrics . . . the richest REMODELING SALE HOYS' S3 ZITHER SATIS TW ll.L JACKETS $0.80 '.VJc VfLLOW ^ rri:s 29c MANHATTAN SHIRTS I’ivtty pat torus. Roy. Ar vahit . liny now and save O^m/O MEN’S $50 SUITS F.UIOI S CRAN i>S HEAl 'm-TL PATTERNS *I>00 HOYS' .1XI) (ilHIS' KSTRO.X Snow Suits *",VAM'KS $*3.95 CROWN AND CU ES J I REAL of Spring ! wmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm U ST RECEIVED PRETTY Si'RISC SC ITS REMODEL BARGAINS Mm's .V V>'nin< n's $:{ SWEATERS Bl ITON STYI.KS HACK OWLS’ ^ Jt ft (OATS sin mix. i(in\( m (ANYAS HI \I»Y M Mil si n.m i.y soil i p I.\I)I! S' NKW Sl’KINO SANDALS $1.98 I.ADIKS’ TOPPERS SH' \ M IIS I’KkTVY I’.MIIKNS <;i;oi r mi \> h i wool O'COATS JM.80 At I M/l N ■ H WVY NOW AND SAVE GOOD h®"5' ..Jam. .>. ^ A,,('°"”S ^0 TfieM© u b ask Fan riiEVUM (arrays

Farmville Herald · January 30, 1953

Articles