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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*? ! *'*

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