V, iv.\ ins*1
■ <(’• :ttin 1 rf from hr, r 1'
lie ej.
Colonial| Ru . livin
room it ;> a beautiful example of
h one i m mso.p
lOI’X Threads
As an • xample of hov comp!.
ea:ed :.us air i>u res- e: n
be !!.•■ Wi. : 5: . e (. ue:l l t; •
1 i:>! ', f V: 1 Mila d h ev- »\ en
eon:.,,:;:, 1 f> ft ..eye Uvearb
> ff ■ .■ h !i id :o t)'
t mend-d t \ ou u the loom by
mini i ,■ ,: t ■;e, ut a .nine
led am! we n thread are pushed
bark ar.ji t. :i : urn t. : vino
numbers ol tlic.se bom threads,
which the loom raises and lowers
to make way tor the shuttles. The
red and v hite threads combine
i 10128 other threads to
: i tl.e Reuiluti'.nary pattern.
In add; ;on to rut- nri eover
.;' -. Mr., Pul.irri n akes to.vels.
plaei mats, stoles, and draperies.
A firm beliver in a hobby of
in kind. Mrs Pollard said. "If
dart' were more hobbles, there
"on! be more home and family
lhe !'i( ' would maki more happy
1 ■ ■■:: ■ in homes, with the feeling
cl duaif things together.'
(dealing In Color
We.e :nr t .--jit ria’ly attract.- Mrs
Pod ti d because "color means a
1 ; to me." And she feels that
Lower Cos I PER POUND OF GAIN
iPoUR this special high-energy ‘ fuel" in the feeder and
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Mantiiac !iiin ii Iro.n i sst> r Mix iireili r (’oneenirato
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i (> I Farmville, Ya.
weaving gives her a chance to ex
press her artistic and creative
ability in colors.
Whenever Mr. Pollard is asked
what part he plays in the antique
shop and his wife's weaving, he
smiles and says I've retired '
But. that smile means that hi
retirement meant some time to dn
things that he wanted—such as
antiquing.
Recently. Mrs. Pollard came to
Farmvillc to speak to girls in the
tenth grade home economics class
at the high school Her talk was
a lesson taken from experience in
hobbies and recreation.
Mrs. Pollard's way of getting a
new rug. or a new pair of draper
-P‘:, may lie the hard way. but that
is the v.ay she wants it. In mak
■ng her new item, she gains sev
eral other intangibles that money
can not bin- creative artistic ex
pression, relaxation, and a lot of
fun.
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WRITE US ™ CALL US - SEE US
< •. your l.uil liriLi- materials and supplies as
as , ■ r!* ik ■ l t-. lei 4»ne.
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—._»Ml*Tins DELIVERY SCHEDULE
f'-<. jjkC >!£ •* ^2 ill M VOW '•I i I •< li \T TIME TO ASM MBEE \ OI K
rruvnlS I I i u.Mi: i :;om oi it large ktogk oi m atekiaes.
TRUCK LOAD LOTS MADE DAILY
?
— Schedule For Less Then Truck Load —
i i
?'ACM MONDAY
l •rim!:i, (. (iiit lilriifl, Carlersri/le, Columbia ami tail i -
n' l in l, •minis. !
EACHTCESDAY
l.’ui \ ni/l ... Iiif ' - :;n. C ronin, \ i a Canton, Urcinn, Loringslon.
1 i1 .' oik I iiion, I! ingiitii, (Hailstone. j
EACH WEDNESDAY
i it :i *■ 1 ■'■'• t ine. Hiai kshnu. Xinilia, Ji lersrille, Jennings Ordi
a :. and inli r’nediatt iminls. i
EACH Till RSDAY
(,i-< • Id’ ,d • I i lit, Clmilotl: C. It., Drakes ifranch, Darlington
D> touts, .1/ndisonciUt, Din nix. Cullen, Abilene, and Intennedi
eiCeihit l'i,i its. ,
EACH l lDDAY
Cii /•*<;’■ I’ainplin, Uixhiirg, anil Inti rmedialt I’oinls
Am Order Larue or Small Delivered
; * Y,.ur Home on Scheduled Deliveries
/ h r Delinrg Dag to ) our Coininunit g j
WRITE OR EIIONE YOCR ORDERS
(Clip this Selo tlnli for iulun Ueferenee) f
The Faimvilie High School
Wolverines mastered their bieee t
District Three te'-t Friday night,
with a 55 to 38 victory over the
Statesmen of Randolph - Henry
High before 500 fans in the
Hampden-S.vdney College gym.
Tiie teams entered the fray
with deadlocked, perfect district
•ecords of eight straight wins, but
he Wolverines broke the stalmate
nd the Statesmen's spirits with a
reat fourth period rally and
possession" basketball.
It was either team's game as
he final period started with F’HS
loldmg a shaky 38-34 lead. Then
f 1 y d e Shelton's drive, Flddie
T'hernton's speed and Billy FTank
in's outside pusli shot clicked in
i whirlwind of basketball Before
lie Statesmen could get a point,
he Wolverines had run the count
o 50-34. and R-H was whipped
Statesmen Miss
Coach Leo Garrett's Statesmen
had numerous chances during the
aeriod but a tight, inside defense
‘.hrough up by the Wolverihes
:cpt them off balance, while F’HS
•rapped the rebounds, brought the
•all d wn flo i. and refused to
niss The fourth period statistics
ell the game F’armville 17. Ran
tolph-Henry 4
For three quarters it was a
rent ball game between the Dis
riet's two top Lams. The Wolvr
nses took a 11-7 first period edge
\ ith both teams playing delibe
rate of basketball. Barry Va^sar's
apable outside set shots and Edd
Early's key-hole scoring kept R-H
■1 \se midwav of the second per
iod when t lie* score was knotted
at 19-all.
Shelton and Ernie Newman,
vho played a fine defensive game
for the Wolverines, got eight
luick points between them, in
■lose, as the half ended with F’HS
ahead 28-21.
R-H's bic center Fairly and Ro
land Canada got 1.3 points be
tween them as the Statesmen out
-cored F’HS 13 to 10 in the third
period, which ended with the F’HS
lead cut to 38-34
Then the dam br ke. by the
ame blows the Wolverines have
used all season in building their
great 10-game spotless record.
Everything they have in abund
mce clicked — speed, shooting
ability, height, rebounding and
drive.
Box Score:
FHS • FG F TP
'helton. f 10 4 24
Newman. 1 2 1 5
Dnimeller. e 113
'Tale. e 000
Thornton, .5 3 13
Franklin, c 4 2 10
Totals 22 11 5.5
R-H FG F TP
Canada. I 4 4 12
Martin, f 10 2
MrKmncv. 1 10 2
Fail'’ < 6 1 13
Mot rail, c 0 0 0
'■..Mr, c 4 10
Shields, a 0 0 0
Totals 16 6 36
Farmville 11 17 10 17 55
R-H 7 14 13 4—38
\
Area High School
Hasketball This Week
Mondav left !
Pamplin at Buckingham
Tuesday. Feb. M
Crewe at Farmville
Marshall Ihst. at Buckingham
Amelia vs Kenbridgc at Victoria
Powhatan at Battle Feld Park
Randolph-Henry vs. Burkov.IK
at Crewe.
Friday Feb. b
Lav renceville at Farmville
Buckingham at Crewe
B< auniont at Powhatan
Saturday Feb. 7
Farmville at Bedford
. . . ihe haters Mart. Then from
all over the free world contf MJfh
comments n- tlo se from reader*
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
“7 he Monitor ».v must read
ing for straight-thinking
people. . . .**
"I returned to school after it
lapse of Itt sears. ! will get
mv degree from the college,
hut mv education rome$
from the. Monitor. . . .”
“The Monitor fixes me ideal
for my work. . . .**
*7 truly enjoy ifs com*
party. . .
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
new*. You will discover a con*
Mruriive viewpoint in every new*
Mory.
t „«» the coupon helnw for a «pe*
rial Introductory *uh*'ription ""
month* for only S3.
T!<f I hn»l nn Mrml»r
(In, Nofsn *1 1'. Mm . t‘ M
,,n4 m* «n inl rn<lur»f*»» tubiffip
lion t«» Th* I hn«ii*n Sntaf* Mcoiter—
*#» i«'Uf* I *nrlo»t f.V
(name)
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PC 1*
j
Whip Friend Hisrh
Saturday H6 to 43
Coach Gilmer's Farmville High
squad posted a 66-43 win over C
H. Friend High of South Boston
Saturday night for its 11th vic
tory. The game was played on the
Hampden-Sydney College gym. It
was FHS's second defeat of Friend
this season.
Coach Bennett’s Friend five,
which had posted an upset 55-43
win over Bedford the previous
night, couldn't match the Farm
ville shooting, but. moved the ball
‘ “ffectively and played a stout de
j tensiv e game.
The Wolverines again broke tb° ,
game open with their speed,
ability to count on a heavy per
centage of shots and a pressing
defense which made the visitors,
miss repeatedly from the floor. 1
Eddie Thornt n and Clyde
Shelton led the FHS five in scor
ing. with 16 and 15 points re
spectively. Co-Capt. Elide New
man who played a fine defensive
game, netted 10 points before
fouling out m the final period. |
Center Bruce Norman and En
/■io Cluldrey were the big offen
sive guns for Friend, getting 15
and 14 points. Norman fouled out
in the final period.
The Wolverines took a 16-10
first period lead and kept extend
ing it throughout the game, with
their strongest effort coming in
the final period when they collect
ed 22. against the visitors' 20.
Farmville FG F TP
Shelton, f .... 5 5 15
Newman, f 4 2 10
Cumbey. I 2 0 4
Drumeller. c 12 4
Vale, c 0 0 0
Thornton, g 7 2 16
Franklin, g 4 2 10
Anderson, g 10 2
Hubard. g 10 2
Duncan, f 0 3 3
Durfee, c 0 0 0
Totals 25 16 66
Friend FG F TP
Hodges. (' 12 4
Shelton, f 2 0 4
Child rev, f 3 8 14
Norman, c 5 5 15
Riddle, g 2 15
Scott, g Oil
Totals . 13 17 43
FHS 16 15 13 22- 66
S-B 10 5 8 20—43
Pamplin Upends Lee
Juniors 47 to 38
On Lynchburg Floor
Coach J. G Thompson's Pamp
lin High School basketball squad
continued its winning ways last
week with a 47-38 defeat of
Lynchburg's Robert E Lee Junior
High School's squad.
Pamplin. with Bill Jemerson
leading the way on 19 points, wa.
ahead at all the period stips 7-5.
18-9 and 32-22. Only the last per
iod went to Lee's Little Generals.
16-15.
Pamplin also took the girls
I
• It EM TinL
• uisr/xcrn e
. . . patterned in circling rip
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• Designed to associate with
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I
LONG WOOD
JEWELERS
Main Street
Farmville Virginia
’ame 30-15, with Coleman top
>ing the winners’ effort on 15
>oints.
Heys Boxscore:
’am pi in G F TF
amerson. f 8 3 IS
lanson. f 0 0 C
Richardson, f .. 0 0 0
Simpson, c . 4 3 11
Hicks, g . 5 3 13
Miller, g . . 2 0 4
Totals 19 9 47
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