Farmville Herald

Tuesday, February 10, 1953 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader

Tuesday, February 10, 1953

Front page ↗

Longwood BTU Observes Anniversary During Week

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Baptist Training Union of L ngwood College observed its tenth anniversary, last week, dur ing Religious Emphasis Week. Miss Lucile Peak is director of the union. About 70 members and guests attended a banquet in Longwood College Tea Room. Saturday night. Speaker of the evening was the Rev. Walton Connelly, pastor of First Baptist Church. South Boston, who discussed important dates in the lives of the students, emphasizing live tenth anniver sary and vocational emphasis dates.…

Front page ↗

NEWS SUMMARY

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DULLES TUI.I S Kl KOBE TO HASTEN DEFENCE U. S. Secretary of Slate Dulles is giving the big Western Euro pean powers 77 days to show real progress in setting up a unified defense or risk cuts >n American military and economic aid. a qualified informant said tonight. The April 20 deadline was dis closed after Dulles, m day - long meetings with British leaders, gave assurance that the United States will continue its policy of trying to limit the Korean War and sought to counter…

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NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS n Proved As Only Kfl Can Prove 'Em

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THI 307 NEW FEATURES in the Nriv International 'IVucks have been . . . PROVED in the world’s most advanced truck Engi neering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVEO AGAIN on International Harvester’s 4000 acre de6ert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. FOR PROFIT-MINDED BUYERS. New Internationals offer an unmatched value combination —the right truck for the job, unequalled performance, lowest mainte nance and operating costs, maximum driver comfort.

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Now—the features you want —in America's most complete struck line

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New International styling identified by the III emblem . . first truck builder to ofter choice of gasoline or LI’ gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 112-ton sizes and other models . . . Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 Ihs. and over . . . Comfo-Vition cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior stvl'ng . . . Steel-flex

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Hazekrove Heads Cumberland Farmer Croup: Varner Falks on Farm ‘Squeeze’

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The Randolph Young Farmers Co-operative. Inc.. Cumberland county farm organization, began its 16th yeat during the annua! meet ini’. Iasi Wednesday at John • or. ay of Virginia, were here last Saturday hunting up old Indian mounds and burying grounds where they might find arrows and iclics of any kind. Portsmouth Guests Mr and Mrs. Albert Wood. Jr., of Portsmouth, spent last week end with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mr. and Mrs Albert Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wyland with their…

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Wolverines Keep Slate Clean With 68-57 Win Over Bedford’s Otters

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FHS Notches 14th Win Over District Four’s Top Squad Farmville High School's Wolve ines spurted from behind a two point deficit with four minutes to lo to defeat Bedford High’s Otters Saturday night 68-57 at Bedford, or their 14th straight victory. Coach Sherrill Coleman's Otters, vho matched the Wolverines’ height, rallied in the third quart er to go ahead 49-48. outseoring. FHS 26-17. They kept two points ihead midway through the final oeriod at 55-53 when Farmville -net its…

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Thanks a Million... *

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—for the record attendance at the Grand Opening of Prince Edward Utility Company Last Friday and Saturday. the store at which you can get top brand names, prompt and efficient service and terms to suit your budget.

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Fulfill the Oath

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DRESIDENT EISENHOWER in a mes sage to the Rov Scouts of America as they celebrate the -1:5 rd anniversary of the founding of their organization, urged each Scout to remember the oath. The Boy Scout oath, very simple, yet inclusive, is indeli bly' engraved in the memory of every true Boy Scout. On my honor I will do my best: To do m\ duty to God and my country. To obey the Scout law. To help other people at all times. Keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally…

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Pardon Information

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ATTORNEY-GENERAL Howard Brown ell, Jr., recently announced that all par dons and commutations of sentences grant ed by President Hwiirht I). Eisenhower will be piven full publicity. The names of per sons roi ummendinjr pardops or commuta tions will also he made a matter of public record and it will be open to inspection by Congress, the press and others who have ;i legitimate interest, according to the At torney-General. The new policy is basically different from that followed…

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Looking Forward

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pENERAL JAMES A VAN FLEET, who ^ recently retired as Commander ol the Eighth Army in Korea, has performed a creditable job for his country. I lie big. smiling American general told a crowd ol some 25.000 people, gathered in Seoul, Ko rea. to see him off. that he left his heart with them and would some day return. His main regret, he said, was that he could not sta\ and finish the job. Van Fleet has served his country, both in Greece and in Korea. He was one ot the Americans responsible…

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Poets and Poetry

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Sometimes I read the poets who Write modern poetry; And I’ve about concluded that They do not write for me. They write a lot of highbrow verse » That critics say is grand; Hut it’s too deep for folks like me To like or understand. And when it comes to free verse stuff, I feel I must be dense; To me it seems a lot of tripe Which lacks both rhyme and sense. 1 once subscribed to “Poetry,” On which great poets dote; But found it full of free verse line Some guys of genius wrote.…

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Thanks . . . Farmville!

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Osaka. Japan | Editor i The Farmville Herald During my tour of duty with I the J5th Infantry Division in i Korea I was greatly pleased by 1 reports from Mrs. Huddell and ■ our children concerning their associations with people of Farm ville. They have written often of happy experiences in fellowship with the pastor and people of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. In sickness, too. the church has ministered to them without re serve

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Gamma Globulin To Be Provided Areas Hit By Polio Epidemics This Summer

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If Virginia should experience a polio epidemic this summer, gam ma Globulin will be available as a stop-gap, according to Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough, State Ad visor on Women's Activities for the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. "It should be remembered," said Mrs. Burrough. "that gamma glo bulin can only be used to reduce the crippling effects of polio. It is! not a preventive. The preventive is! the vaccine which has just been | discovered, but which is not yet:…

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Business and Industry

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prodiction record SET BV GATES COW 0 A registered Guernsey cow. diet io Holly Biook. ow ned by W 15 Bates Hons, of Rice, pro duced 8.439 pounds of milk and 460 pounds of butterfat. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Regisliy tecord re leased by The American Guernsey Cattle Club. "C'herio’ was a junior lour year-old and was milked 594 times while on test. "Cherio" is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire. Mid view Majesty’s Independent, that has 33 daughters…

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Civil War Coffin Found In Funeral Home Inventory

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Change in nil things - even death seems to he the Hotly of progress. This thought was impressed re eently on J T. Doyne. Jr., and Jluhei i Burger, funeral directors of Dovne Funeral Home in Flvrm villt- During an inventory, Mr. Doyne discovered a three-loot in fant metal .coffin, manufactured by Fisk Coffin Company, Spring field. Ohio. This casket, which is rare and unusual, was purchased by Mr. Doyne's grandfather. W T. Doyne. shortly after the Civil War. "It is the same type…

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Longwood Alumnae Party Raises About $85 For Fund

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Thirty-six tables were set up, Thursday night, in the receration room of Longwood College for the annual benefit card party of the Prince Edward Chaplet of Long j wood Alumnae Association. Pro ceeds from the paity, which amounted to about i85. will be j used by the association for the Mary White Cox M cmorial Scholarship Fund. Co-chairmen of the benefit party were Mrs. William F. Watkins, Jr., and Mrs. Oscar Mc Intosh. Individual prizes foi high score at each table and about…

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Social Tctivities

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John Gilliland, of Farmville. spent the week end with lus aunt Mrs. Ann Faulkner, ot Hire • ♦ • Mrs. R 1,. ponton returned Sunday to Florence, s 0 utte' ■pending several clays here with her sister. Mrs. W Shepherd. Jr., and her mother Mr I.cn.t Moore. ♦ * • Mrs. R. W. Gatlin and Mrs. F. M. Whitlock were guests Monday of Mrs. Perkins Hazelgrove. in Roanoke * * * Mrs. J. If. Goode, of Alexan dria. spent the week end here at her home on High Street » e e. Mrs. Sammy Scott, of Alexan…

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CLASS! FI E D S

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FOR SALE CORN—yellow on cob. Mrs. Lucy Collie, Rice. Va. Phone 3038 M. 2-10-2p MISCELLANEOUS—Mrs. Alonza Mahan will be at her home. No. 3. Box 14. Saturday, Feoruary 14 to 21 to sell her houshold furniture and rent her home. 2-10-2p ANTIQUE TABLES—In the shop at Fannville Airport, refinished, i Hcpplewhite walnut stand, walnut drop-leaf, mahogany, Pembroke and pine side-table, television size: Sheraton, cherry drop-leaf, poplar drop-leaf and walnut and cherry 1-drawer stand;…

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THE TRUE STORY OF Trail's End Poultry Farm

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During the past 34 years. TRAIL'S END lias spent a fortune on White Leghorn breeding slock. 3000 large type, high egg blooded breeding cockerels were bought during the past 5 years. 1000 of tlvm from dams with egg records of 300 eggs and higher in 51 weeks These cockerels were mated to founda tion stock raised from hatching eggs, pullets, and hens bought from world famous breeders, whose stock had won outstanding honors and the world's highest egg records in laying contests.…

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

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The Farmville Herald __AND FARMER - LEADER_ VAT TTifp Honor for the P*.st Help for tht Presenc r \ DliriT I r l /-'• T \’ r \ ttpcUi i \' \ r>-* r . . iA-.> Stn>?it Cypy 5 ^rnt» \0. -1 L 0 — H. w for ’the Puturc I Afv]\l\ lLLT^., \ iKGrINIA,…

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Scouts Will Bring W orks To Armory For Friday Exhibit Public Invited To Come See, Executive Says Varied displays and demonstra tions will climax National Boy Scout Week at a Scouting exhibi tion at the Farmviile Armory, Friday night at 8. Troops,…

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FIREMEN Edward Slate. Don Senuin. t’lvde Fiseher and Fred I.ynn apply a hose to the chimney fire Sunday night in the rental dwelling property of C. II. Dowdy, Jr., on Second street, just east of the Hodges and Dowdy Furniture store building.…

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Longwood BTU Observes Anniversary During Week

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Baptist Training Union of L ngwood College observed its tenth anniversary, last week, dur ing Religious Emphasis Week. Miss Lucile Peak is director of the union. About 70 members and guests attended a banquet in Longwood College Tea Room. Saturday…

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lion with Vocational Emphasis Week. Former directors present at the banquet were Mrs. John Batkin-, of Moseley; Mrs. James DeFoe. of Rocky Mount.; Mrs. John Lennon of Clover: and Miss Chris Flint, cf Covington. Other guests at the banquet in…

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Valentine Dance To Aid Recreation Seek Bleachers For New Field A Valentine dance to benefit the Farmville Recreation Associa tion in its preparations for the Longwood avenue athletic field will be held Wednesday night. Feb H. at the Modem Woodmen…

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‘Turn-Away’ Crowds Bring Double F’rizes As New Store Opens Hundred,' of visitors streamed thioiiEli the new Prince Kdward Utilitv Company store on Mam street for the formal opening Fri day and throughout the day Sat urday. Ten of the visitors…

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Agronomy Topics Will Be Considered At Five Meetings In Buckingham Five meetings to discuss agro nomy problems will be held in j different areas of Buckingham county, this week. Buckingham County Extension Agronomy Committee and R. S. Fllis.…

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Tobacco Market Will Have Tuesday. Thursday Sales The Farmville Tobacco Market will conduct sales this week on Tuesday and Thursday with the first sale starting at the usual time. Support prices will bo in ef fect both days for the final ' clean-up"…

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Pickett Soldier Rams Stolen Auto Into Parked Car Private Charged On Two Counts, Held For Another A 22-year-old Ncrro private from Macon. Ga . Robe-l Latti more was filled S150 i b's costs in the Mayor's Cmirt. Monday mora ine. for careless…

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State Officer Visits Farmville Javcees At Lung wood House Edward E Lane, state vice president. of Richmond, discussed membership and a candidate for a state office from Farmville. at Thursday's meeting of the Farm ville Junior Chamber of Com…

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Illness of Speaker Cancels II!) Meeting A special emphasis pirtaic for home demcnstratiou club mem bers in Prince Edward conntv ha' been canceled. The meet in*.: was scheduled for !• 4a this mnrnin*: 'Tuesda*-> in the Trial Justice Courtroom…

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DULLES TUI.I S Kl KOBE TO HASTEN DEFENCE U. S. Secretary of Slate Dulles is giving the big Western Euro pean powers 77 days to show real progress in setting up a unified defense or risk cuts >n American military and economic aid. a qualified…

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WAGE. PRICE (TUBS DROPPED LAST WEEK President Eisenhower went a long way Iasi week toward restor ing the nation to a free-wheeling economy Hipping aside the con lymersisl controls system set up durinr ihe Truman admmistia tion. Eisenhower issued…

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mrafs. bar and tavern drinks, and hundreds of household goods. AK>1V \uoi.s I.F.WE FOR KOREA The second shipment of soldiers being absent without leave, were to fly from Camp Pickett last week. Their ultimate destination: Korea, lake the 71…

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IN u hn \tion.\i B1 SC 1.1 I LL.1T NAVIS |)| T( l| A fleet of vessels under six fines, aided by a warm of heli copters. rescued 3.000 marooned Dutch islanders last week from the North Sea floods harassing Holland. England and Belgium. The operation…

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icscue phase largely completed even as a the three-nation death toll mounted to 1,889. Sea-going craft of the United States. Britain. France. Belgium. West Germany and Holland join ed in removing the 3.000 from the waterlogged buildings and…

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COLEMAN ANDREWS TAKES OFFICE OATH T. Coleman Andrews. ;>3. of Richmond, Va.. became the 31st Commissioner of internal Reve nue with a pledge to 'restore the service lo ttic great reputation it used to have." last week. Andrews said that under…

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TOBACCO Jl’BILEE guests of honor pause as Bill and Mary Reed, radio entertainers, perform. Standing at right are Parke C. Brinkley, guest speaker. W A. Watson, Jr., Jubilee chairman, and Congressman Watkins M. Ahhilt. Tobacco growers given…

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9 TGHACCO Jl BlLIie erow4 y arms over the I'rinee Kdward Courthouse plaza itunns ii« st eoi.d a nt.ua I eelehratfon here Iasi Thursday Poliee roped off Main street as the visitor, spilled over into M tin street, while listenine to the sperehes…

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I ' . jubilee Farmer Recognition ! .Most pounds sold—J. A. Hazel grove C U ill bell a u d. 33.000 pounds: C. M. Smith. Cumber land. 20,224 pounds: ilarold Var ner Cumberland: W. C. Elliott, dullsville: K. W. Gannaway. Buckingham, and J. L.…

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Buckingham Board Gives School Bids Work Will Start Early In March Buckingham County School Board accepted a combined low bid of $523,242 for a new white elementary school and a new Negro high school at its meeting, last Wednesday. The contract…

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11 * I Jubilee Prize Winners Pir-t prize. $250 merchandise certificates. Mrs Sam Traylor. Cumberland county. Second. $150 merchandise cer tificates. Wallace Shepard. Buck ingham county, i Also 13th Prize winner. > Third. $101.05 merchandise…

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Speech Workshop Will Convene Here Wednesday, Feb. 18 A worksh p chnir for teachers of dramatics and forensics will be held ul Lonewood College. 4 30 to 9 p. in.. Wednesdav. Feb. 18, in Jarman Hall It will be sponsored jointly by the School…

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Town Welcomes 1300 At Jubilee. Prizes Awarded Farm Operations To Need Thought, Official Relieves The famed. Southside Virginia phrase, honoi for the past, help for the present, hope for the fu ture just about sums up the sec ond annual Farmvhle…

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Abbitt Speaks Fourth District Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt saw the Jubi lee as concrete expitssion of the cooperation of rural-urban peo ples "that has made America great." Stating that efforts are now underway in Washington seeking larger…

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Rouble Winner Wallace Shepard, who sold about 17.000 pounds here thus 'car from his Buckingham farm, was tlie only double winner, lie held the tickets for the second prize of $150 and the 13th of $5. Bill and Mary Reed provided some tuneful…

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Interesting Veterans Sen's 7 New Magazine Will Publish Writings 1 Of Veteran-Patients In l. S. Hospitals

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A new magazine lias just put in ; Its appearance in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals across the nation, devoted entirely to stoties. articles and poetiy written by veteran-patients. VA has an nounced. Titled “Veterans' Voices.'' the publication…

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AUCTION I am now l^tokhig my Spring and summer sales. w< will sell your cattU or larm sales of any kind right on yoi r farm, wet us help you get th’> top dol lar for what you have to sell. Remember our sale Saturday. Peb. 28. 1953. We sell…

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Project—a ■ ■ ;■»>ui» that's been furthering creative writing among, ill and disabled veteran . For the most pan. entries con sist of material submitted by veteran-patients in connection with a recent hospitalized veter ans waiting contest…

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Warminster The groundhog .saw hi: shadow on Monday in this section as the sun was shining all day. F It. Moon celebrated his birthday, which is Feb it. on Sunday with a dinner given by Miss Louise B Horsley Those present were Mary K. Glover.…

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USE METERED HEATANE BOTTLED GAS CO. OF FARMVILLE ZOO EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 885 ' f

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NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS n Proved As Only Kfl Can Prove 'Em

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THI 307 NEW FEATURES in the Nriv International 'IVucks have been . . . PROVED in the world’s most advanced truck Engi neering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVEO AGAIN on International Harvester’s 4000 acre de6ert Proving Ground at…

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BUILT THE IH WAY. Choose from 168 models in Amer ica's most complete truck line. Each model embodies engineering principles, used in International’s con tinuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive…

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Now—the features you want —in America's most complete struck line

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New International styling identified by the III emblem . . first truck builder to ofter choice of gasoline or LI’ gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 112-ton sizes and other models . . . Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000…

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frames proved best in the field . . . Transmissions and auxil iary transmissions to meet any operating requirement . . . 296 wheelbases, ranging from 102 inches up,.. Easy start ing and greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios for…

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Now —See The New IH-Buiit, IH-Proved Internationals at TAYLOR SALES, INC ON ROUTE 15 AND 460 WEST OF FARMVILLE I "l| "1PH0NE 643 Virginia Dealer License No. 434 FARMVILLE. YA. jmnimmmsnnm

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Hazekrove Heads Cumberland Farmer Croup: Varner Falks on Farm ‘Squeeze’

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The Randolph Young Farmers Co-operative. Inc.. Cumberland county farm organization, began its 16th yeat during the annua! meet ini’. Iasi Wednesday at John • or. ay of Virginia, were here last Saturday hunting up old Indian mounds and burying…

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Among The Visitors Mrs. Alray Spencer has been visiting in Lynchburg and is now spending some time with her \ mother-in-law Mrs Spencer, at Shipman. Mr. and Mrs T. G. Adcock and Miss .Joyce Adcock visited Mr. .,nd Mrs. W. S. Walker, at Burke…

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HAZEI.GROVE Randolph School. Officers elected were; J. A. Hazelgrove. president; John Put ney, vice president, John Varner, secretary and treasurer, anti Wil lie Welchlin. public directoi. Other directors are H. W. Dere>, Thomas Scott and Joe…

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Meeting The Squeeze Use of recommended varieties; increased use of complete ferti lizer and nitrogeous products fertilizers return about five dol lars for each dollai spent." proper land use; soil ^pst* -for ..me and fertilizer needs. '*-*…

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Powhatan Hi News The girls team of Powhatan Hieh has a very outstanding re cord for this year. They have played . even games and lost only one. so we .ire hoping for a crack nr. the championship. The boys have done equally well, out of nine…

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Corporal of Belona Receives Discharg-e CpI Nelson W. Gaskin, son of Mrs. Rose Gaskin, Belona, was recently released lrom active dutv at the Army Separation Center in Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. Gaskin has been assigned as a welder in the 11th Armored…

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Two If ;] \\ Antibiotics— Terramycin and \Aureomycin ... in Milk-Saver CALF FOOD Concentrated, high in 1 digestible nutrients, bal- j anced in protein, fat and 1 carbohydrates. Also con ( tains Vitamin A, Sunshine Vitamin D, B-Complex Vitamins—including…

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***»— --.b f 11*1 -S.-TS f t~ ^ Recommended' \ and Sold by REMWAL | FARM SUPPLY On Route 6fl Between Cumberlarij a.U: ow . *n I*- C Aouit's. ILvR >viilo, Vd. ‘‘Eyes to the Best; Backs to the Rest”

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Ashby Mrs. R. L. Adams received a telephone call from ner .son. Pvt. Franklin Adams, stationed in Frankfurt, Germany. Thursday morning, February f>. He says he is well and enjoying his experi ences there Born to Mr. am! Mrs. David Garreth.…

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Buckingham i Vi vale Stationed in Texas Pvt Kirby S. Crews, of Marj teo. has arrived at North Fort Hood. Texas where he will be as signed to the famed First Armor ed Division for basic training Pvt Crews is l-ho son of Mr. and Mis Gilbert B.…

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Buckingham Board iContiimrd fr/yni Paqr 11 were opened at the school Ixjarri office. Tuesday morning How ever. the school board did not meet until the next day to accept the hid definitely. Separate and combined bids were submitted la the schools.…

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Ai*4f1%90***t From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh f Just a Little "Outdated"

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Back in December we sent out our yearly calendar. It listed the last date for renewing drivers’ licenses, and things like the dates for registering to vote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open — even suggested you note down the wile's…

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weekend until 1 get ray driver’* license renewed on Monday! From where I sit. I guess good advice, like charity, should begin at home. I'm always advising all of you to worry less about your neighbor* (what they do, or say. and whether or not…

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Cvyyright, I9j.»t c ^rate* tirewcd t ounaut*uH

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CHAMPION f PASSINGII THIS f Par lan«, Safa Mila* I ■» Inwatt Catf | CP0 ^U*r^ Famous-for-Volue fir*$ton« CHAMPIONS

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1 P Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 219 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 198 FARMVILLE. VA.

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WILSON'S TIRE COMPANY WILSON STREET—PHONE 712 JACKSON HEIGHTS, FARMVILLE, VA.

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Sideline Views BY JOHN STECK TIME Ol MANY SEASONS It you think tiie.se lair weather ('.ays are confusing in locating \outsell as to seasons Ol the year, take a trip out t > Death Valley on a unny afternoon. You'll really get lost. In the ryin.…

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Abe Lincoln, who stood as a symbol of honesty and integ rity, would be pleased with the pnncples practised today m pharmacy. We take (treat- pride in our devotion to the e: ' cal code of our profession, and we value our associdt.cn w,f* crable…

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SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST Then See Us! —•— THE PHARMACIST'S ART AT ITS BEST -• STORK HOURS MO.XDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 7 r. M. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 0 TO 11 A M. & 1 TO H P. M. -1——

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Gray's Drug Store PHONE Mi MAIN ST. PHONE 57

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200 PAIRS LADIES CASUAL SHOES I ballerinas & Wedges

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UASEMENTSHOE DEPARTMENT The Mouse Of Quality Farmville. Va.

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selves grousing nt officials now and then during one of those controversial charge-or-blocklng decisions may be happy to know that even top flight officials sometimes split on which way to call 'em. At a meeting of the National Association…

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Area High School Basketball This Week TUESDAY, FEB. 10 Farmville at Crewe Randolph-Henry at Bucking ham BurkeviUe at Victoria ; Powhatan vs. Montpelier, at Rockville. FRIDAY. FEB. 13 Farmville at Emporia Buckingham at Victoria Powhatan at Rockville…

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Buckingham Takes 47-33 Win at Crewe For 10th Victory Buckingham Central High School whipped Crewe High Fri day night 47 to 33 m the railroad city. It was the Bucks’ fifth straight win and advanced them a big step forward a possible place in…

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Molokai, the Hawaiian leper colony. is suported by the U. S. Elizabeth Arden's real name is Flo • ucc Nightingale Graham.

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Wolverines Keep Slate Clean With 68-57 Win Over Bedford’s Otters

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FHS Notches 14th Win Over District Four’s Top Squad Farmville High School's Wolve ines spurted from behind a two point deficit with four minutes to lo to defeat Bedford High’s Otters Saturday night 68-57 at Bedford, or their 14th straight victory.…

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push shots kept the Wolverines astride. FHS’s Best Period The second period went to the Wolverines 17-9 with Eddie Thornton collecting on two set shots and a fast break lay-up. Shell n added two and Franklin another, while Ernie Newman. Franklin…

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Tigers Scent M-D Tourney Bid After Last Week's Wins Randolph-Macon, Towson to Invade Hill This Week

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The Hampdcn-Sydnev College Tigers last, week pot a little tired of the talk about, the lean year at Death Valley, so they bumped rff two Mason-Dixon Conference foes, Washington College and Johns Hopkins, to keep very much alive their chances…

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Totals .. 28 19 75 LHS FG P TP Lucy, f 2 15 Clary, t 2 6 in Nelshp. c 14 6 Johnson, c 0 1 1 Braswell, e; 0 4 4 Thomas, c 2 15 Totals 7 17 81 P14S 18 23 17 17—.75 LHS 11 7 8 5 -31

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Oldsmobile rockets ahead again in POWER I

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>\\ I li (1\ I' \It \DT! In this one brilliant car ... in I hi. Super < > l< I -1 ■ t< > 1 > 11 .t. we can show \>>u every major 'power'' feature oil the market! ^ on II take off mure siiifth cruise mure smoothls stop mure torch slier mure…

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Afmm: S»/**r "*T ***** ( oupf A General hietert I'Wa^

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..OLDSMOBILE — INTII GINTIAl MOTORS’ RITTTR HIGHWAYS CONTIST , . , GIT FRII FACTS BOOK FROM YOUR OLDSMOBIll BIAIIR

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Newman Chevrolet Sales Co., Second & South Sts. Virginia Dealer License No. 11

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Powhatan Indians Beat Beaumont 53-12 The Powhatan High School In dians defeated Beaumont 53-42 Friday night on the War Me morial Building floor. Milas Mc Cracken's 26 point effort played a big part in the Indians' second win this season over…

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Layne and Manley addl'd eight points each as the Indians kept ahead all the way. The Powhatan High girls de rated a team from Goochland 46-32 in the preliminary game. Powhatan FG F TP McCracken, f 8 10 26 Layne. f 3 2 8 Spencer, c 2 0 4 Manley,…

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Worsham, g .'22 f> Perkins, g : . 0 1 1 Total I9 15 5:1 Beaumont 1 FQ F TT* Cutler, f 8 4 20 Miller. R . 1 124 Brooks, f 10.2 Harris, c . 5 2 12 Walker, g . 0 2 2 Roberts, g * 0 - Tola[ 16 10

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—for the record attendance at the Grand Opening of Prince Edward Utility Company Last Friday and Saturday. the store at which you can get top brand names, prompt and efficient service and terms to suit your budget.

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OUR LINES APEX—Automatic and \Vrinper Type Washers, Clothes Dryers, Dish Wash ers, Ironers and Vacuum Cleaners. STEW'ART-WARXER TV Sets and Radios in Console and Table Models. DEEPFREEZE Home Freezers, Refriperators, Electric Ranpes and Water…

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_INSTALLMENT TERMS All Appliances may lie purchased with a small or no down pay ment and up to 24 months to pay. All Home and Farm equipment and installation work, no down pay ment and up to 26 months to pay.

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-FSEOl R EASY PAYMENT PLAN PRINCE EDWARD UTILITY CO. 110 N. Main St. Phone 845 Farmville, Va.

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The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J B WALL . ...... Owier and Publisher Subscription Kates In Virginia 1 Year 'By Mail) . $3.00 £ Months 'By Mail' . $1.75 1 Year 'By Carrier in Farmvillei $3.50 1 Month 'By Carrier in Farmville)…

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All communications and monies should he addressed to THF HFRAl.D. larmville, Virginia f ntcred as second-class matter ar the post off ice at Farmville, Virginia, under Act of Congress of March *, 1879

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Member . Virginia Press Association Member National Editorial Association lU’AKY 10, 105:1

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DRESIDENT EISENHOWER in a mes sage to the Rov Scouts of America as they celebrate the -1:5 rd anniversary of the founding of their organization, urged each Scout to remember the oath. The Boy Scout oath, very simple, yet inclusive, is indeli…

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and leadership. An executive has been as signed to this area and the work is being developed rapidly. In addition to the reg ular program for boys 11 Jo 18, a Cub Scout organization is attracting boys from 8 to 11 years old. Thus the principles…

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ATTORNEY-GENERAL Howard Brown ell, Jr., recently announced that all par dons and commutations of sentences grant ed by President Hwiirht I). Eisenhower will be piven full publicity. The names of per sons roi ummendinjr pardops or commuta tions…

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juration of President Eisenhower. Of the twenty-six pardons, seven were granted without any recommendation for clemency from the Department of Justice’s Pardon Attorney, Daniel M. Lyons, Mr. Brownell pointed out. The Eisenhower policy' will…

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pENERAL JAMES A VAN FLEET, who ^ recently retired as Commander ol the Eighth Army in Korea, has performed a creditable job for his country. I lie big. smiling American general told a crowd ol some 25.000 people, gathered in Seoul, Ko rea. to…

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were preparing to hurl massive attacks against the U. N. line. In every such attack, the enemy was hurled back, with severe losses, by the forces under his command. We especially like one part of the Gen eral's remarks, as he addressed the…

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Babson Discusses Business Cycles Babson Park. Pla.—I don’t be hove in a universal business cycle, r do believe in many business cycles. Under Newton's Law of Action and Reaction, business cycles are inevitable with human nature as it, is. MANY…

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.supply, atmospheric electricity and psychological changes in our desires and ambitions. STOCK CYCLES Two oilier common cycles are the 42-month cycle and the re i lated 6-year cycle. This last is the ' cycle used in the addenda of my autobiography…

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a gold standard, it cannot be de pended upon—they claim—with a j planned economy and paper money. My answer to them is that khey can operate on an acturial basis the same as insurance com ] panies do. Stock losses can be i averaged the same…

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Double Check Farmville has its Jubilee and Cumberland gets the prize. My congratulations go to Mrs. Sam Traylor. The big day in a big town was attended by folks from all parts. Twenty cent sandwiches and good coffee will turn the tide of humanity…

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Sometimes I read the poets who Write modern poetry; And I’ve about concluded that They do not write for me. They write a lot of highbrow verse » That critics say is grand; Hut it’s too deep for folks like me To like or understand. And when…

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Osaka. Japan | Editor i The Farmville Herald During my tour of duty with I the J5th Infantry Division in i Korea I was greatly pleased by 1 reports from Mrs. Huddell and ■ our children concerning their associations with people of Farm ville.…

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They have further written of many pleasant ana culturally valuable experiences in the Farin ville Public Schools. The teachers and administration of the schools have our sincere appreciation. I take this means of expressing my deepest appreciation…

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First In .1 Series Tooth Decay Destroys Body Tissue. | Called Most Widespread U. S. Disease

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IF.ditor's Note — American Dental Association sponsored i the fifth annual National Ohil j dren's Dental Health Day. ' Monday, to focus public atten tion on the need for more ; dental health education and i care for children. The Farmville…

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more decayed teeth. There is a backlog of 285 mil lion cavities in the teeth of chil dren six to 12 years of age. and new cavities are developing at the rate of 33 million a year. At age 18, the average person has 14 decay sites involving seven…

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Gamma Globulin To Be Provided Areas Hit By Polio Epidemics This Summer

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If Virginia should experience a polio epidemic this summer, gam ma Globulin will be available as a stop-gap, according to Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough, State Ad visor on Women's Activities for the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis.…

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ma globulin will not be sufficient1 this year for use in all cases of I ■ polio. "There is just not enough”. | she said. Therefore, in order to be j fair and derive the most benefit from the available supply, it can J only be used in areas…

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FARM LOANS Protect the future of your farm by financing with a Land Bank Loan • LONG TERM • LOW INTEREST Never comes due all at once. Pay off any time J. F. GLENN, Sec.-Teas. NATIONAL FARM y LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FARMVILLE Main Strict Phone 4M

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prodiction record SET BV GATES COW 0 A registered Guernsey cow. diet io Holly Biook. ow ned by W 15 Bates Hons, of Rice, pro duced 8.439 pounds of milk and 460 pounds of butterfat. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Regisliy…

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CO-OP .MEETING SET CEB. 12 AT CORK I MON I A regional meeting of Southern States Cooperative local Farm Home Advisory Committees will be held at Hotel William Frank in Fork Union, on February 12. to outline and plan work of the com mittees…

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the letters start. Then from nit over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: “The Monitor is must read trig for straightthinking people. . . “/ returned to…

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will be in charge of die meeting. Among the special guests invited lo attend the meeting is Miss Katherine Oinohundro. Home Demonstration Ageni of Palmyra. Va. Farm Home Advisory Commit tees from the following com munities will attend: Chasset.…

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Top Dressing- Small Grains With Nitrogen Advised At VPT Top-dressing small grains with nitrogen during February or the first half of March will help in crease the yield of grain, thereby easing current feed shortages in some parts of the State,…

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MEMBER a BE PROUD OF Your Appearance IN A KILKARE LAUNDRED SHIRT You’ll be proud of your shirts when they are laundered crisp and sparkling bright by KILKARE!

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added profits. Generally, an application of two pounds of nitrogen can oe ex pected to increase the yield of small grain by one bushel. The recommended rate o: nitro vr. fo top-dressing small grains is li 40 pounds per acre lhis at sum: of…

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AVI) Till: I \. The United States is still pro viding the largest coinbat man power contribution to llie United Nations Korean wat effort. al though South Korea has more men in uniform than all other United Nations participants com bined. While…

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MODERN RECAPPING NEW TIRE MILEAGE

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NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 W. Third St. Phone 40 Farmville. \ a.

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Civil War Coffin Found In Funeral Home Inventory

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Change in nil things - even death seems to he the Hotly of progress. This thought was impressed re eently on J T. Doyne. Jr., and Jluhei i Burger, funeral directors of Dovne Funeral Home in Flvrm villt- During an inventory, Mr. Doyne discovered…

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At the time that this type was used, the coffins were sealed to gether with white lead to make them waterproof. There is a slid ing panel on the upper half, which covers a glass panel, through which the b Jy might be viewed The coffin weights…

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MASTER MIX BROILER MASH SKC/ALI CnOCKFl L nf pep, zip, get-up-and-go . . • Master Mix Broiler Masli Special speeds your bird to early market, for big broiler profits! A real '“high octane” fuel for growing chicks, with Methio-Yite. Antibiotic…

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,4ik for a trttnl Footling Program PRINT i: EDWARD BROILER RATION i Special i Manufactured from Master Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone (i 1 Farmville, Va.

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New Red Ra m V-8 Power Most efficient engine design in an> American car. New surging 140 horsepower.

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NCW Spacious Travel Lounge Interiors Check the extra ! e g - room, head-room and el bow-room Dodge offers! For extra comfort, safety.

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New Clean-lined, Streamlined Beauty Dodge is Styled for Action with sleek, trim lines for “}5e;iuty with a Pur pose."

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The Action Car for Active Americans A "Rond Test Ride" will convince you that (he ’5;i Dodge is the most completely new car on the road, its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy comfort and flashing performance will change your…

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TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 VV. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License Ne. 960 FARMVILLE, VA.

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Progress Makes Changes In All Things

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Doyne, .lr., ami Robert Piurscr inspect a lint1, :'\ J one that was purchased by Mr. bonne's ;iand.u’L* / I. 1 it was never u eh because ot price end odd si/r

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that he found the coffin. Then, it was stored again for about 10 '.ears, until the time of the pre sent inventory when it was dis covered for the second lime. It look very much as though it was modeled often an Eysptian mummy.'' Mr. Doyne said.…

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llall, February 27, starting at ii o'clock. The WSCS 01 Beulah is trying to raise money toward a new rug for tire chinch. Many who have been sick • re better. The flu really visit ■ i i homes in this community. A lie W. E. Booker and a friend.…

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Two Great Heating Furnaces Ready To Install

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Master Kraft VCF \N (T h* /I t r Conditioner NEEDS MO P.O"n SP.*£E. Pjtrnl ^ a ■■.'nr Hi-g if ' .re, 1 ama.'ing new unit esn L • instilled w i* trier no floor sp i- -> at Or, you c in s‘ i i: i.p —- in closet or uf.'..*y room — out of the way…

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Heats, filters and humidifies air l f winter — circulates f-esh a r in summer.

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Here's the secret of better heat! Th® Kresky F,orced Air Induction Oil Burner.

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You are assured inansion eomfort foi vom home, regard less of its size, with a KRKSKY automatic oil heater. It is fully automatic, engineered to use the least amount of fuel to make your home comfortable, day and night. There are sev eral sizes…

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Now is the time to install a furnace. We can arrange convenient payments. Don’t WAIT —COME IN TODAY!

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Re sure tn see for yourself wh.v KliESKVS is a qreat name in floor furnaces. Every KRESKY Furnace is equipped with the Induction Oil Burner. Every KRESKY saves you space, an lianres tile beauty of your rooms. Every KRESKY Fur- j ae ■ cuts your…

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

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of Ale. Jiilria. were called home. Mr. and Mrs. MneFarlund and Ilnur daughter. Barbara, came at once as d;,i Mrs. Nunnally. Mrs. i C. Nunnally. another daughter stayinu in the home also. They v ill star i> unto there is a li’.iiv i n M's. McFutland's…

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no Club ' ’omnbiHos Money To M;treb of Dimes > Til'-"!(■ F::i ■:;cIship Club met : vi i - n"lit with Mrs. V/al ' •• VV.i'i: s and Mrs. Oliver a •**!’* •' i: ; ■ ' • - hi is,' esses. t ■ a.'i presided over tli!- ba net . meettne A contribu i…

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9 This complete gas servico fox Icing v r-1 atin j, and rc-frig or • ;i< n can b< died inyoux home ; ;ickiy and easily. No tanks to buy. .10 he1- 1- dig, no special wiling • v ; ir '■■tin i tl'ca gas sciv : ©st in - ss appliances n xr . v'-ur…

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tional. Mrs. Marian Baldwin gave an interesting demonstration about

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lass etching. After tiie social hour with re freshments, the club adjourned to

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intet in February with Mrs. Char, lit* Sinpson.

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K Your parti] quests will welcome Coke

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Your guests—young or not—are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke. Its matchless flavor sparks the party... keeps the fun going. Remember, t too, it’s easy to serve Coke ice eold. in the bottle.

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Buy it by the case or carton for Valentine’s Day

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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY 8Y ( OC A-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. IVIIMV1LL VIRGINIA i ‘'Coke” is o registered trade mark. (^) 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY , --- - -

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Social ~yQctiuitieS Events may be called in to Herm.3 Office, Phone 48

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FRANCES BLl'NT RAINE Miss Raine Vted DAR Citizenship Service Award Fiances Blunt Raine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Raine. of Newport News, recently received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship award at Newport News…

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Youth Choir Fetes Huddell Children The Youth Choir of the Farsn ville Presbvterian church ente' taineci in the It me of Mrs J .V. Johns. Si turdav eveninc n honor of Sidney. Meli-sa and Maine Huddell. who Irate soon with their mother to .join…

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--Your Aid Solicited_ s ; ' 1 he assistance of our readers is requested for items of Social ' I and Personal news. Readers are interested in the activities of ) \ others so please drop your items into the mail, bring to The t ' lit raid office.…

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Longwood Alumnae Party Raises About $85 For Fund

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Thirty-six tables were set up, Thursday night, in the receration room of Longwood College for the annual benefit card party of the Prince Edward Chaplet of Long j wood Alumnae Association. Pro ceeds from the paity, which amounted to about i85.…

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Gilmer, Mrs. J. M. Fleetwood and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw. Mrs. J. M. Watkins, speaking lor the president of the associa tion. Mrs. R. E. Withers, Jr., and Dr. D. S. Lancaster, president of Longwood College, welcomed the guests to the party. Dr.…

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Club Calendar Business and Professional Wo mans Club — dinner meeting, Thursday. Feb. 12. at 7 p. m., Longwood House . Farmville Junior Woman's Club —Wednesday. Feb. 11. 4 p. m.. Hotel Weyanoke I.ynchburg Wo man's Club guest program. College…

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Presbyterian Classes Will Sponsor Parties Christian Young Adult Class of the Farm ville Presbyterian Church will have a social in the basement of the church. 8 p. m . Friday All members of the class and friends are invited. Members of the Pioneer…

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BEAUTIFUL HOB NAIL BED SPREADS • Wide Variety of C olors • Gobs of Hobnail Tufts • Fringed Edges | •$5.95 Value

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Large Size PILLOW CASES Value O Or PLASTIC DRAPES

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Aborted Floral I’aUrrns • Solid ( lllill'N Idle i alue 69c

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-NOTICE Most of our rustom crs knotr Hint tee, are remodeling Tin flub, and Hint our front is under construction — Hut in it isli to assure you that the tallies you trill see behind Hu front partition iri/l more than pay you to shop nine at…

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—./I ST ARRIVED— .'100 1’nirs Women's New Spring SHOES • Hod • \av> Blue • Brier A Brown • Black Sha’:- up to 10 $2-98

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First Quality NYLONS 51 Gauge—15 Ilenier • ALE SIZES • NEW SHADES 79c

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DRESSES DRESSES I —I or all Sires— — All the Wanted Colon

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Miss Virginia Maxey Weds In Amelia

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Miss Virginia Arlene Maxev, daughter of Mrs. Yirgie Reames Maxey, of Amelia, and the late Albert Sidney Maxey. became the bride of C. R. Worner. of Mt Washington, Ky.. recently at Rennie Presbyterian Church in Amelia.

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Mrs. Homer Yeatts Tendered Kitchen Shower Thursday The Young Women s Auxiliar: of the First Baptist Cnurch hon ored Mrs. Homer Yeatts, the former Miss Carolyn Watson whose marriage took place re cently with a kitchen s hower at the home of…

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Mrs. H. E. Huddell, "'hildren Leave Tuesday for Japan Mrs. Howard HudcYi! and chil dren, Douglas. Sidney. Melissa and Elaine, will leave Farmville Tuesday to start the journey to join Major Huddell, Army Chap lain serving at the Army General…

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College Women’s Basketball Team Defeats Roanoke I-ongwcod College's w o m e n 's basketball team opened its 1953 campaign last week with a 56-48 ; victory over Roanoke College. Miss Iler's Longwood squad held a slim lead for three quarters,…

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Mr. and Mrs. W. H Baldwin. Jr., of Parmville. are the parents of a girl, born Saturday. Feb. 7, at Scuthside Community Hospital. Pure lead is a soft metal.

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JSSrtvvouNG JEFF CHANDIER ^ ■ ■-. IMHI

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—THURSDAY! FRI.- SAT. IRON MISTRESS” —with — ALAN LADD

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4.WAY Cold Tablets JQC RELIEVE COLD MISERY! Large ■§|JV KLEENEX ?5C 300 SOFT. SMOOTH TISSUES JOHNSON’S Double Tipped COTTON TIPS os,

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VICKS 7Qp VAPORUB I Or BENZEDREX Ma INHALER 0UC A

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Prompt treatment with tried and proven home remedies can lessen i the severity and shorten the dura- j tion of common colds an 1 other sea sonal ills. So be prepared for the “cold days’’ of winter. Stock your i medicine chest now with these…

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WE HAVE FILLED OVER 312,000 PRESCRIPTIONS I i-Magna Capsules, lOOs Vi-Daylin, ,'i oz. 9Sc. Scott's Emulsion. O'. oz. ti-lc j Multiccbrin (id scuts I OOs t.SH Combex Eapseals, lOOs t.ifj

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Miss Lula Clements, Prospect, Marries Harold K. Brisentine The wedding of Miss Lula Ver nell Clements, daughter of George C. Clements and the late Mrs. Clements. and Haiold Kelly Brisentine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Brisentine. all…

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a- ALLIED ARTISTS !$£.■ —and—

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BOGART’S at his**! S two fisted I M BEST/ I

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.^Wttwphwn'O, !806»RT% 1&Kybioc ILEUMU FIMUCE JTO* W KNOX - MARLY - HAYAKAWA« •tt> l«r»m Ctarf n4 ■ v~*» w c*m *-.*» m* vmtm ■UMAOU »]WMt ’-toouau ■ DMM m STUART HE'jUI_ FRI.-SAT. “DESPERATE SEARCIi” —and— “LARAMIE MOUNTAIN" —with— CHARLES…

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an airman, third class. The bride attended Longwood College and was graduated from Virginia Baptist Hospital Train ing School for Nurses. Airman Brisentine is a graduate of Hamp den-Sydney College and is an in

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structor in the air forte. Mr and Mrs. Hughe . K Rp\c ky and children, of Natural Bridge, spent the week end hero with Mrs. Reveley’s mother. Mrs. E. Waller Sanford.

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BOOT SKATES FREE BIG PRIZE DRAWING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT $5-$20 MERCHANDISE

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® Precision Wheels • Week’s Admis

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sion Tickets Prize Tickets Given Every Xiyht STARTIXG THURSDAY. FEBRUARY J FIRST DRAWING FEBRUARY 12 HILL TOP ROLLER RINK ON ROUTE 460 EAST FARMVILLE, VA.

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Start your Dream Home now... with Gorham Sterling!

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A dream that will become e lasting real ity ... your new Gorham* Sterling! The one possession in your home *hat will never need replacing . . . never go out of fashion . . . and will glorify any style of decor, whether modern or traditional.…

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4 ' ' ' / '• . -A ' / : ■' • Prices sKo^r include Feaeral ta* end ore ‘or six-piece* piece-sot tings (krife. fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, butter spreader). n .r _ .

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John Gilliland, of Farmville. spent the week end with lus aunt Mrs. Ann Faulkner, ot Hire • ♦ • Mrs. R 1,. ponton returned Sunday to Florence, s 0 utte' ■pending several clays here with her sister. Mrs. W Shepherd. Jr., and her mother Mr I.cn.t…

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Mrs. Parke C. Brinkley and son *ol Richmond, were luncheon chert.'-, ol Dr and Mr:. W. Wilson Taylor hot Thursday. Mr. Brink ley. Slate Commissioner of Agri culture. was in Farmville as guest speaker for the Tobacco Jubilee * Miss Leola Wheelci…

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Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money ROANOKE . $2.60 NORFOLK S3.43 RICHMOND . 1.73 WASHINGTON 4 20 Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 10' Each Way With a Round Trip Ticket GREYHOI'XD TERMINAL 3rd & Garden Sts. l**’one

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It Always Pays To Give Your Car the Best Service Possible During (he Winter Months.

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Newman's factory trained mechan ics plus the newest and best equip ment, tools, methods, etc., are your guarantee of a top quality job which means a saving in the long run. Drive in today for this special service. A few minor repairs or adjust…

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NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. At Second PHONES Farm vide, OFFICE 264 . . and South St?. service dept. -,03 Virginia Virginia Dealer License No. 11

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Mrs. P. A. Irving has returned 10 tier home here after Spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs .1 E Haynswortli. in Lynchburg. * 4 i Emerson Johnson. Hampden Sydliev graduate lasl year who is teaching at Norfolk…

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Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ccsby. oi Richmond, and four children visited Mis. Cosby's mother. Mrs. M. M I ayne. here Sunday. Mr I,ayne is confined to her home with flu Mrs. O. W.ivne Hat per and son. David, spent the week end in Roanoke, w.tli her…

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Dr. and Mrs. E. M Johnson • visited in Richmond last Thurs day. when Dr Johnson attended the Executive Committee meeting of the Virginia Congress of Par ents and Teachers. * If: » Among those attendin’: the Bed ford. Paimville high school bas…

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ty; a t MOTTm The undersigned. Planters Bank and Trust Company of Farmville Farmville. Virginia, ov virtue of Section 64-123 of the Code of Vir ginia 1950. us amended, hereby rives public notice of its intention to transfer to Georgia Railroad…

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Mrs, J. W. McFarland Dies at Green Bay A funjeral service for Mrs. Em in t K. UtFarland. 77. of Green IL: .. will be field at 11 a. rn. to day 1 ; ■ ! i ,r Liberty Chris tian OHur.vh in Green Bay. Iu lermeiti will take jilace in the church…

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Mrs. Samuel Rosser Dies In Buckingham A funeral service foi Mrs Ella Rosser. 75. of Itiu kiiu'.hum was held Sunday afternoon ul Olen niore Method; ' Church. Inter ment w as ill I lie eluinh cemetery Mrs. Rosier, a widow ot Samuel Rosser, died…

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Shumaker, 5S, (»f (aarltnU i)ie> A l ravrsldc fitnci..- service f-'s Mars.ita\ 1 ’■ i.lit > Sh.lnmi;

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; SPECIAL SALE L Tussy § Cleansing Creams and Lcti'ons

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Emulsified Cleansing Cream Jt* i it'll rmnliieiit Ih*Iu to cl(*ati>e ami bollcii >tuirrom plexion! Reg.$2.00size now^I «25 -!/(• now J.j

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Dry Skin Freshener ...tlif 1rosli-up ii:,ir's.. il’ lor Hc». SI.,.) mzc now ^1.

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Pink Cleansing Cream 1 lull V j)a-fri »•!♦•.! !•! ; . >; . ,r- | (MlLlll. ijrfji (!'»u -| , i. -)■ •, , ,j‘ normal or oi!v >kni' $ c

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Retiring Secretary Charles Sav in i ,,ii era ol good bus - :u's,. but Price’ Stauilizer Fm h.ii said the abandonment t f ■*•:«« c ,’itwould cost the Na im at -as, sn.ooo.oou.ooo a yen

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77 (>.V ■■! ( ' -rnina and . i; c. .*..h’ixl, r;rut in Funnvilte

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A Difference! , 'Iiprf's a differ ene: iii the /rail you feel rod took irlun your :ati!s are property and it or ally cleaned and / ("cd. He ran they're i. ’ the Kleamrell n ay. I i -• "’A-.O. .* a iu : !: < Stampi< •' U i V ' ■ Uam‘1 i bit…

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FOR SALE CORN—yellow on cob. Mrs. Lucy Collie, Rice. Va. Phone 3038 M. 2-10-2p MISCELLANEOUS—Mrs. Alonza Mahan will be at her home. No. 3. Box 14. Saturday, Feoruary 14 to 21 to sell her houshold furniture and rent her home. 2-10-2p ANTIQUE…

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antique TABLES in the shop fit Farmville Airport, ruff. Chip pendale walnut tavern table: Hepplewhite cherry tavern table and walnut banquet-center drop leaf: Sheraton candle stand: Vic torian cherry and mahogany t aming table, walnut marble-top…

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THE TRUE STORY OF Trail's End Poultry Farm

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During the past 34 years. TRAIL'S END lias spent a fortune on White Leghorn breeding slock. 3000 large type, high egg blooded breeding cockerels were bought during the past 5 years. 1000 of tlvm from dams with egg records of 300 eggs and higher…

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FOR SALE _ HAY—Soy bean hay. John E. Olgers. Rice. Virginia. 2-10-2p P CORN SHELLER — used power sheller with cob elevator in good condition, priced reasonable. Wal ter N. Cunningham, R. 2. Pamp lin. Va. 2-10-lt SEED—recleancd lespedeza seed.…

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LESPEDEZA — Cleaned lespedeza seed. No. 1 seed 22c: No. 1 hulled seed 25c. Eric L. Robinson, R. 1. Farmville. Va. 2-10-3tp PIANO—In unusually good condi i lion. Just reconditioned by F. G. ' Lynn. Hodges

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POULAN chain saws. 7HP, Bows available. Call Call Heifner. 693. Farmville. Va. 11-18-tf WOOD—mixed hardwood, stove length. S10 load in large pick-up body, delivered. Call Joe Wilck. »3. or Jimmy Watkins. 247. 1-9-tf iTTAN chain saws, 4 to 12HP.,…

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FOR SALK PIANO—In good working condi tion. priced reasonable. Hodges & j Dowdy Furniture Co., Farmville. j Va. 2-10-2p | LOMBARD one-man chain saws,1 $268.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Heifner, 693, Farmville. Va.! 11-18-tf STONE — Let us…

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'HAY—mixed $40.00 ton. Alfalfa j $50.00 per ton. R. C. Goodwyn Planing Mill, Powhatan, Virginia. 2-10-4t oppSrtunit IES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE TWO TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS IN CORPORATE LIMITS OF FARMVILLE Contact: C. F. WILSON PHONE…

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ONE RACK LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO $7.05 MUST GO $2-oo FIRST FLOOR

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DAN RIVER WRINKLE - SHED FABRICS Over a thousand yards of this ama/.iuy new material. All colors and patterns. Unconditionally guaranteed first quality materials. Tuesday and Wed. Only 1c PER INCH FIRST FLOOR

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UXOLEVM FELT BASE RUGS 6x9 OR 9x6 FEET Guaranteed first quality, in beautiful colors for living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom. Special fin- Wednesday $1.99“ BASEMENT

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COLUMBIA PAINTS For all around inside and outside paintinjr. Available in all popular c o lo r s. These are jruaranteed oil paints. P. ASK AIK XT

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SPECIAL SOAP SALE 1 Large Size Octagon granulated, with dish cloth. i pkg. but; wii itk 1 pkg. FAB 1 Octagon Cleanser 2 .(ergon's Lotion Mild Toi let Soap 1 Octagon Laundry Soap 1 1

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SPECIAL PURCHASE Children's Shoes Just received a hip shipment in a wide variety of styles, [’lacks, browns, patent leathers and saddle oxfords. Sizes 8 through •'!. Come early for your share of these money-saving values. Only $1.98 BASEMENT

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SPECIAL PURCHASE Slumber King Sheets GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY I 81x99—Double Bed Size $1.77 72x99—Single Bed Size $1.57 RASEMENT

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FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE—Used Sing er Sewing Machine. $37.50. Call for free service and estimates on your old machine. Singer Sewing Center. 224 N. Main St. Phone 914. Farmville. 2-10-2t TORRENT HOUSE — 9 rooms, 3 batlrs, 2 large screened porches,…

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SERVICES Mall—McCulloch—Hoinelile POWER CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Repairs—parts for all make saws BRIGGS & STRATTON Sales and Service F. W. Shanaberger * & Sons One Mile East of Farmville on Rt. 460 — Look for Signs Rhone 20I7-R Night J038-J…

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FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE — second floor j Doyne Building. Mam street. Miss Elizabeth Burger. 2-3-tf FARM—3 acres bright tobacco; 16 acres dark. P. E. Trear, Rice. Virginia. 2-6-2p APARTMENT—three rooms, pri vate bath. Phone 256 W. 2-10-2p Two…

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DITCHING — let us dig your ditches, septic tank.', etc. by ma chine .especially designed for that purpose. Rural work solicited. Putney Plumbing and Heating. Tnone 483. Farmville, Va. 4-21 -tf BRIGGS & STRATON. Clinton Power Products. Rco.…

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WANTED VENEER ToGsTTp^plaTand sweetgum. 4 miles east of Appo mattox, Virginia on 460 for price and specifications see Walker at yard Tuesday through Friday. Ferrum Veneer Corp. l-2-16tp DOC.WOOD—S40. 160 "i”"de livered New Canton, Va. Write…

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LOST AND FOUND EARRING — Wreath - like with half moon on top and metal diamond-shaped dangle. Found in front of Farmvule Methodist Church. May be claimed by pay ing for this ad at I he Farmville Herald office. 2-6-3p JACKET — FOUND — on High…

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HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN to take over loute of established Watkins customers in the city of Farm ville. Earnings unlimited. No in vestment necessary. We will help you get started Write J R. Wat kins Co., Dept. S-3. Richmond. \ a. l-27-5p

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ARE you the man ’ Somewhere in the vicinity of Farmville. there is a man who is well aware of the increased cost of living and who is keenly anxious to .ncrease his income to meet these using costs. No matter what \oiu present oc cupation,…

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HOLT—I wish to express through the press my appreciation for the Farmville hospital where an at mosphere of efficiency and friendly personal concern exists. For the skill of the doctors, their staff of helpers and the great advancement in medical…

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NOTICKS ADMINISTRATOR - H a ving qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Ann Cardwell Davis. I request that all bills against the estate be presented and all who owe the estate, please tome forward and st tile. Morton L Davis,…

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Special Recaps Just What \ ou Have Been Looking For ID NDREDS OF RECAPPED COED ROBBER A-l GUARANTEED TREADS AT LOW PRICES 6 (/y LI RECAPPED TIRES & SAVE! 4 RECAPS SIZE 6.70x15 Qr REGULAR PRICE $53.00 PER SET 4 RECAPS SIZE 7.10x15 REGl'LAR PRICE…

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1 savemonw ;Jr% ^^arSbtrong Mim-Ftae TIRES THESE ARE FACTORY-FRESH ARMSTRONG TIRES MADE WITH COlD POLAR RUBBER, BUILT WITH RHINO-FLEX CONSTRUCTION AND HAVING THE FAMOUS 18-MONTHS ROAD HAZARD UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE!

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Farmville Tire & Battery, Inc. 408 E. Third St. 1‘hone 5(>0 Earinvillc. Va

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Dick's Place Highway 860 Phone Amelia 802 Clmla, Va.

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SEX8ATI0XAL LOW PUKES OS ALL TRUCE TIRES DU RISE SALE

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The Farmville Herald __AND FARMER - LEADER_ VAT TTifp Honor for the P*.st Help for tht Presenc r \ DliriT I r l /-'• T \’ r \ ttpcUi i \' \ r>-* r . . iA-.> Stn>?it Cypy 5 ^rnt» \0. -1 L 0 — H. w for ’the Puturc I Afv]\l\ lLLT^., \ iKGrINIA, 1 l JL.S1IA1 , Aiwi 10, IO00 LsUblished 1890 Scouts Will Bring W orks To Armory For Friday Exhibit Public Invited To Come See, Executive Says Varied displays and demonstra tions will climax National Boy Scout Week at a Scouting exhibi tion at the Farmviile Armory, Friday night at 8. Troops, packs, and posts from Disti.ct VI of the Piedmont Area of Boy Scouts of America will bring tneir displays to the armory from Buckingham. Cumberland, Prince Edward. Not toway. Lunenberg and Charlotte counties. Citizens of the area aie cordial ly invited to come lo the armory to see the work and projects of the Boy Scouts. Lee B. Short, field Scout executive, said. Exhibits Among the exhibits will be Troop 130, Arvonia. first aid! Troop 118. Farmviile. ancient and modern wavs of communtratmn: Troop 116. Farmviile. handic afts Troop 119. Pamplin. homemade cooking gear; Pack 131. Farmviile. handicrafts; Troop 123. Prospect. and Troop 125. Dillwyn. Tender foot investitures: Pack 136 and Troop 138, Victoria, acrobatics and tumbling, fire-building con test with flint and steel and handicrafts: Troop 140. Burke villc. knot-tying contest; Troop and Post 139. Blacksionc. compass course: and Pad: 140. Camp Pickett, handicrafts Other troops, including Crewe, will be present for the district program, Mr. Short said. National Boy Scout Week. Feb 1-13. opened in Faimville with about 45 Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts and their adult leaders attending Sunday morning service of the Farmviile Methodist Church at Jarman Hall. Dressed m their uniforms, the Scouts sat in a group The Rev. C. O. Kidd, pastor, welcomed them to the service. Take Over Duties Another feature of Boy Scout Week will take plate Saturday, j when members of Troops 116 and ; 118 in Farmviile take over town and county offices for the day. 1 This project has been planned to teach the Scouts duties and func tions of town and county govern ment. The day will be climaxed at noon with a mock trial in the Cir cuit Courtroom. Boy Scouts, act ing as town and county officials, will try a traffic violator. About 250 boys and 150 adults are active in Boy Scout work in this district. Mr. Short said in re viewing the progress of Scouting since he started his duties. Sept. 1. Six new troops, one pack, and one Explorer's Post have been or ganized in the district during tiiis time. District VI of the Piedmont Area was re-organized, effective Jan 1 And Mr. Shoit commented that a new district oiganization lias been set up. Next year. Scout work in this area will be concentrated on Cub Scout organizations, he said. National Boy Scout Week is ob served by Scouts m the United States annually. It celebrates the incorporation of Boy Scouts of America m Washington, D. C.. in 1910. Douse Farniville Chimney Fire ' FIREMEN Edward Slate. Don Senuin. t’lvde Fiseher and Fred I.ynn apply a hose to the chimney fire Sunday night in the rental dwelling property of C. II. Dowdy, Jr., on Second street, just east of the Hodges and Dowdy Furniture store building. Firemen con quered the burning soot with chemicals and water without damage to the premises. A general alarm summoned liremen Sunday night at 7:30, ad soot aud accumulated wood ask caui'kt lire. Longwood BTU Observes Anniversary During Week Baptist Training Union of L ngwood College observed its tenth anniversary, last week, dur ing Religious Emphasis Week. Miss Lucile Peak is director of the union. About 70 members and guests attended a banquet in Longwood College Tea Room. Saturday night. Speaker of the evening was the Rev. Walton Connelly, pastor of First Baptist Church. South Boston, who discussed important dates in the lives of the students, emphasizing live tenth anniver sary and vocational emphasis dates. Special guests at the banquet were all of the former directors of the Baptist Training Union of Longwood College These formal* residents also lead discussion groups. Sunday night, in connec lion with Vocational Emphasis Week. Former directors present at the banquet were Mrs. John Batkin-, of Moseley; Mrs. James DeFoe. of Rocky Mount.; Mrs. John Lennon of Clover: and Miss Chris Flint, cf Covington. Other guests at the banquet in cluded the Rev. and Mrs. B. R Bruner. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar John son. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamp, and Miss Alice Carter, of Farm ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winders. Miss Page Taylor, and Miss Dot Daniel, of Richmond. Miss Fiances Hudgins, a former student of Longwood College, who is now a missionary to Siam, heme on lea.ve, spoke to BTU members. Friday night, in con nection with Religious Emphasi Week. Valentine Dance To Aid Recreation Seek Bleachers For New Field A Valentine dance to benefit the Farmville Recreation Associa tion in its preparations for the Longwood avenue athletic field will be held Wednesday night. Feb H. at the Modem Woodmen hall. The Junior Chamber of Com merce and Rotary Ciub are assist ing m preparation for the benefit dance to provide wide community backing on behalf oi the fund raising program of tnc Recreation Association. Among the current projects of the Association is one to secure bleacher seals Mrs. Ann Graziani bas announced that these are available at a military installa tion m Virginia and that the Association will submit a bid. if sufficient funds are raised to al low it. Mrs. Graziani also announced that the Association is setting its sights on having the field ready for baseball this summci. ‘Turn-Away’ Crowds Bring Double F’rizes As New Store Opens Hundred,' of visitors streamed thioiiEli the new Prince Kdward Utilitv Company store on Mam street for the formal opening Fri day and throughout the day Sat urday. Ten of the visitors walked away with handsomp prizes, with the announced Friday award program being duplicated Saturday when the hu'se, turn-away crowd ap peared Friday's winner were: Mrs. T. C. Glenn, electric range: Mrs. Ila Forbes, of Waynesboro. Va.. deep fryer; Mrs. R. V Carson, eoffe matic: T. C Coleman Jr., elec tric travel irrn. and James F Silver. Farmville Rt.. 2. electric iron. Saturday's winners during the repeat performance were: Mr' Roy Jamerson. home freezer: C. C Roberts, electric lamp: Mrs. \V. T. Smith, of Buchanan. Va . deep fryer, H. Josephson, Farm ville. Rt. 1. coffematie, and Mrs. ollie St. John, electric travel iron. Agronomy Topics Will Be Considered At Five Meetings In Buckingham Five meetings to discuss agro nomy problems will be held in j different areas of Buckingham county, this week. Buckingham County Extension Agronomy Committee and R. S. Fllis. county ageht. have arranged these meet ings. John F. Shoulders, associate extension agronomist from VPI. wil be the speaker at these meet ings. He will discuss such topics ■ as better use of idle land, pasture management, varieties of alfalfa and corn hybrid and recommend ed crops and fertilizers. “Cash m on Corn." a movie, will be shown at these five meetings, also. Meeting dates and places will be Tuesday. Feb 10. at 7:30 p. m , Curdsville School. Wednesday, Feb. 11. at 1 30 p. m.. Davidson's cold storage building, and 7:30 p. m . Andersonville Giange Build ing: Thursday. Feb. 12. at 1:30 p. m . Buckingham Courthouse, and 7:30 p. m.. Well Water School. Farmers are urged to attend one of these meetings, the one j which will be most convenient. j The Curdsville ano Anderson ville meetings will be sponsored by the Granges in those areas. Another highlight of these meetings will be the awarding of pasture certificates to winners of last year's pasture contest. Members of the agronomy com mittee are Joe Steger. Calvin Morris. G. H. Elcan. Jr., D. H. Rainey. V. C. Proffitt. Lyndel Connaster. A. B Jones. R L. Seay. C. R. Seay and Earl Patte son. Jr. Tobacco Market Will Have Tuesday. Thursday Sales The Farmville Tobacco Market will conduct sales this week on Tuesday and Thursday with the first sale starting at the usual time. Support prices will bo in ef fect both days for the final ' clean-up" of the 1952 crop. Across the dark-fired belt last week gross sales amounted to j 630.675 pounds, averaging $33.76. Season sales readied 12.316,120 pounds for a $35.48 average. Season sales to the pool Asso ciation now stands at approxi mately 19 per cent of total sales, it is reported. The week s average dropped 41 cents below that of the previous week. Lnngrwood Teachers Give Extension Work Two Longwood College profes sors this week begin graduate teaching courses under sponsor ship of the University of Virginia Extension Division. Dr. E. M. Johnson will teach a course on the graduate level in Sensory Materials each Wednes day at Lynchburg, w hile Dr. R K Swcrtfeger will teach on a similar level in the field of Child Develop ment each Thursday, at Roanoke Soldier from Cullen Heins Build School Destroyed In Korea ; The contributions of a Cullen ; 'soldier and his buddies are help line rebuild a war-leveled Korean 1 school. ; Pfc. Ray R. Routt, '-op of Mr. jand Mrs. Roscoe Routt. Route t 'and other members of the 32 Regiment are giving pa-t, of their monthly pay t.o the building fund. The money is being used to build a new school in Pochon. one of the hardest hit cities in the re public of Korea. Pfc. Routt, who arrived in Ko rea, last October, is assigned as a gunner in the regiment's Com ‘ p-tpv TV Pickett Soldier Rams Stolen Auto Into Parked Car Private Charged On Two Counts, Held For Another A 22-year-old Ncrro private from Macon. Ga . Robe-l Latti more was filled S150 i b's costs in the Mayor's Cmirt. Monday mora ine. for careless and reckless driving under the influence of alcohol At the same time, the "rial Jnctice Co- i t sentenced the C-mp Pickett soldier to 30 da vs in Gil for a hit-and-run accident. And I atlimnre's ease will be h"ld over for grand .iurv on the charge of nos‘essina a ■ folen automobile The-? charges were the result ef events which happened early Friday morning in Parmville. Policemen O. S Overton and V. 3’. Rickman s iw Latthnore iumo from a car after crashing into a 1951 Chevrolet parked in front of Iiongwood C Here on High Street about 3 15 a m.. Friday. Thev caught tiie soldier i>rte” chasing him for about four blocks. After capturing the soldier, thev found tliat he had stolen the car that he was driving, a 1943 Chevrolet, from Fla/el C Jack son. who lives on Fly Street and teaches at Tuggle Damages t" the parked car, owned by H M Hills, of Broad nax, amount’d to about $403. Damage to the stolen ear were $450. I attimore had stolen the car and was headed bark to Camp Pickett when the accident on High Street orenreri He lias been stationed at Picket1 for about three months The s Idier is bein' lieki at the county mil State Officer Visits Farmville Javcees At Lung wood House Edward E Lane, state vice president. of Richmond, discussed membership and a candidate for a state office from Farmville. at Thursday's meeting of the Farm ville Junior Chamber of Com merce. The dinner meeting was held at Longwood House Another guest at the meeting was Henri Emurian. director of music at the Farmvil’i Methodist Church Mr Emurian sang several select ions. President Henry Hubbard an nounced again the state quarterly meeting that will be held Feb. 1 Il ia at Bristol. Among the Farm ville Jaycees who will attend this meeting will be V V. Gordon, state director: \V. F Watkins. Jr., chairman of the Jaycce Legisla tive Committee: Dave Schobie: and Mr. Hubbard. Illness of Speaker Cancels II!) Meeting A special emphasis pirtaic for home demcnstratiou club mem bers in Prince Edward conntv ha' been canceled. The meet in*.: was scheduled for !• 4a this mnrnin*: 'Tuesda*-> in the Trial Justice Courtroom Cancellation of the meeting wa marie because of the ilhiess of the speaker. >yliss Helen AT or home management specialist o! VPI. Marian Baldwin, home agent, said Subject of the meetuu’ was to hare been kitchen arrangements and laundrv r* oms_ NEWS SUMMARY DULLES TUI.I S Kl KOBE TO HASTEN DEFENCE U. S. Secretary of Slate Dulles is giving the big Western Euro pean powers 77 days to show real progress in setting up a unified defense or risk cuts >n American military and economic aid. a qualified informant said tonight. The April 20 deadline was dis closed after Dulles, m day - long meetings with British leaders, gave assurance that the United States will continue its policy of trying to limit the Korean War and sought to counter their critic ism of U. S. action of Formosa. WAGE. PRICE (TUBS DROPPED LAST WEEK President Eisenhower went a long way Iasi week toward restor ing the nation to a free-wheeling economy Hipping aside the con lymersisl controls system set up durinr ihe Truman admmistia tion. Eisenhower issued two-fold executive orders: 1. Abolishing all federal con trols over wages and salaries thus clearing the way for quick pay boosts for perhaps a million workers. 2. Junking price cuib.s on thou sands of items, including all meat. c'lotV'hso finnsStMim yo-- 1 ;|i-i mrafs. bar and tavern drinks, and hundreds of household goods. AK>1V \uoi.s I.F.WE FOR KOREA The second shipment of soldiers being absent without leave, were to fly from Camp Pickett last week. Their ultimate destination: Korea, lake the 71 Fort/ Lee sol du'i's who left Richmond these men were being sent to Camp Stoneman. Calif., under the Ar my's new policy of sending con victed AWOLS to Korea. Thirty-eight soldicis. the Camp Pickett public information officer said, loft the Blackstone Army airfield at a p. in. Saturday, for the port of embarkation in Cali lorma. Thirty-two soldiers were sent to the West Coast from Camp Pickett .tatviaiy 27 They were the tint to leave Pickett under the month-old Army policy. IN u hn \tion.\i B1 SC 1.1 I LL.1T NAVIS |)| T( l| A fleet of vessels under six fines, aided by a warm of heli copters. rescued 3.000 marooned Dutch islanders last week from the North Sea floods harassing Holland. England and Belgium. The operation was the dramatic Li^lUight of 2 day that saw tlie icscue phase largely completed even as a the three-nation death toll mounted to 1,889. Sea-going craft of the United States. Britain. France. Belgium. West Germany and Holland join ed in removing the 3.000 from the waterlogged buildings and broken dikes of the twin towns of Oude and Nieuwe Tonge. T. COLEMAN ANDREWS TAKES OFFICE OATH T. Coleman Andrews. ;>3. of Richmond, Va.. became the 31st Commissioner of internal Reve nue with a pledge to 'restore the service lo ttic great reputation it used to have." last week. Andrews said that under lus administration the giant tax col lection agency would serve the "best interests oi all the people ol ttie United States. Andrews made the remarks to about 2b0 revenue agency officials and employes and treasury offi cials after he was sworn into of fice. Judge Albert V. Bryan, of the East Virginia U. S. District Court administered the oath and Secretary of tire Treasury Hum phrey handed him his commis sion. signed by President Eisen hower. TOBACCO Jl’BILEE guests of honor pause as Bill and Mary Reed, radio entertainers, perform. Standing at right are Parke C. Brinkley, guest speaker. W A. Watson, Jr., Jubilee chairman, and Congressman Watkins M. Ahhilt. Tobacco growers given special recognition are, left to right Harold Varner, C. M. Smith. G. A. Stonnt'U, and J S. Parsons J. A. Ilazelgrove and other growers recognized, arrived after the oirture was made. 9 TGHACCO Jl BlLIie erow4 y arms over the I'rinee Kdward Courthouse plaza itunns ii« st eoi.d a nt.ua I eelehratfon here Iasi Thursday Poliee roped off Main street as the visitor, spilled over into M tin street, while listenine to the sperehes and ehrekiiiR tobaero stubs dur'ite the ->rze awards of SS.'.O i:i rash and irereliandis? eeriifieates I ' . jubilee Farmer Recognition ! .Most pounds sold—J. A. Hazel grove C U ill bell a u d. 33.000 pounds: C. M. Smith. Cumber land. 20,224 pounds: ilarold Var ner Cumberland: W. C. Elliott, dullsville: K. W. Gannaway. Buckingham, and J. L. Ransom Charlotte. » Highest single sale averages— W. C Elliott. 1.318 pounds, $657.24. average $10.88. E. W. Gilliam. 1,234 pounds. $608.44. average $411.30. !'’ M. Taylor and Soil, 1.186 pounds, $555.82 aver age $4712. M. I). Harris. 1.632 pounds. $757.28. average $46.40. Growers coming greatest dis tance — \V. E. Mitchell. Bedford. 75 miles, G. A. Skinncll. Bedford. 72 miles: John McCoy. Gladstone. 50 miles: J. N. Bigger. Chase City. 50 miles: Mrs. C E. Strum and C. J Wright. Lovingston. 53 miles. Otis W Thompson. 77. of Route 3 Farmvtde. broke hts leg about 2 15 p. m , Monday, when he was struck by a ear on West Third Street._ Buckingham Board Gives School Bids Work Will Start Early In March Buckingham County School Board accepted a combined low bid of $523,242 for a new white elementary school and a new Negro high school at its meeting, last Wednesday. The contract was awarded to John W Daniel and Company. Danville contractors. Starting date for construction of schools, which will be built at the same time, will be early in March, according to I. S. Driscol', county superintendent of schools. The new elementary school for white children will be built near the intersection of Routes 15 and 20. between Sprouse's Corner and Dillwyn. Site of the Negro high school will be about one mile from the intersection of Routes 15 and 20 rn Route 20. (lie Scottsville road. Fifteen bids for the two schools 1Continued nit Vane 2' 11 * I Jubilee Prize Winners Pir-t prize. $250 merchandise certificates. Mrs Sam Traylor. Cumberland county. Second. $150 merchandise cer tificates. Wallace Shepard. Buck ingham county, i Also 13th Prize winner. > Third. $101.05 merchandise cer tificates. John F. Dean. Bucking ham Fourth, car radio, value $85, Wilbur Robertson. Buckingham. Fifth. Elgin watch. Mrs. Leslie Phaup. Buckingham. Sixth, electric blanket, Robert Hatcher. Cumberland Seventh, electric blanket. Mrs. Minnie Ann Moseley. Buckingham Eighth, auto seat covers, Mrs. Henry Cilenn. Prospect. Ninth. 12 cases Dr. Pepper. Pearl Jones. Buckingnam. Tenth, picnic cooler. Frank Jamerson. Buckingham. Eleventh. $10 merchandise and cash. Branch Hendricks Prospect Twelfth, cycle grinder. George Hlirris, Cumberland. Thirteenth. $5 cash. Wallace Shepard Fourteenth. $5 cash. Mrs Ernest Morgan. Madisonville Fifteenth. $5 cash. C. R Elder. Farmville. Sixteenth. $5 cash. Janie Street. Prospect. Seventeenth, hotel dinners. Mrs. W. R. Baldwin. Guinea Mills Speech Workshop Will Convene Here Wednesday, Feb. 18 A worksh p chnir for teachers of dramatics and forensics will be held ul Lonewood College. 4 30 to 9 p. in.. Wednesdav. Feb. 18, in Jarman Hall It will be sponsored jointly by the School oi Speech of the University of Virginia and Virginia High Scho 1 League, ac cru'd me to an announcement from Howard If Richardson exe cutive secretary oi the league Lonewood College will sry,p as 'lost to the occasion, with l>r C. L S Laidev profe;.; v of dra matic- at Lonewood College, as chairman for I n al arrangements. Dr -i. Jeffrey Auer, chairman oi the Department of Speech of the University of Virginia, will address the clinic on Uie role of speech in the high school of today. Dr. Farley and other mem bers of the Lonewood College faculty '.vill serve a^ conaultante. Town Welcomes 1300 At Jubilee. Prizes Awarded Farm Operations To Need Thought, Official Relieves The famed. Southside Virginia phrase, honoi for the past, help for the present, hope for the fu ture just about sums up the sec ond annual Farmvhle Tobacco Jubilee, which brought 1.500 farmers to town Thursday to re ceive the Community's thanks for their tobacco business. There were seats of honor and public recognition for growers who had made outstanding crops: there were helpful words of farm advice from Agriculture Commis sioner Parke C Brinkley, and there were hopeful words of pos sible acreage increases from Con gressman Watkins M. Abbitt. The awarding of $850 in cash and merchandise prizes also con stituted a helpful gesture for the present. In all theie were 17 prizes awarded to lucky ticket holders as little Donald Coin, of Pamplin, poked a tiny, fair minded fist into the huge squirrel cage of luck, containing more than 8.000 stubs. Brinkley’s Advice | Commissioner Brinkley, himself I a farmer dividing his tune be | tween Nansemond county and the Capital office, warned the crowd which thronged the court house plaza, that 1953 will de mand "you use a little more thought" about farm >perations. i.‘ the agricultural squeeze now ; on. is to be successfully met. Tobacco farmers, he urged, must give more serious considera tion to their land other than that devoted to tobacco. "The more you can get from that other land, while keeping up your tobacco, too. the better." Mr. Brinkley said. The Commissioner urged farm ers to get busy on their idle lands, "which are costing you dearly." and to follow every rco ommended practice to get more production from crop lands. In a final word of advice he urged his hearers to consider live stock as a means of diversifying farm operation and increasing farm income Abbitt Speaks Fourth District Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt saw the Jubi lee as concrete expitssion of the cooperation of rural-urban peo ples "that has made America great." Stating that efforts are now underway in Washington seeking larger tobacco acreages. Mr. Ab bitt reminded the farmers that dark-fired growers will receive nearly $4.500.000 from leaf sales. "That's 48 per cent ol the income from everything sold off the farms in Southside Virginia,'” he declared. Reminding that much has been done to benefit tobacco farmers. Mr. Abbitt said that one out of every six dollars the Southside Virginia farmers has to spend for himself is a tobacco dollar. Mayor W. C. Fitzpatrick, who iomed the Chamber of Commerce President S. W. Putney Jr., in welcoming tobacco growers for tiie day. declared that the Jubi lee is the community's way of expressing appreciation for selec tion of Farmville as the market at which to sell tobacco. "Without you Faimville would n't be the metropolitan city of Southside Virginia," lie declared. "Your help and coopeiation in spire us to perspire a little more for your bencffC" the mayor con cluded. Others making brief expressions of welcome were J. W. Dunning ton. Walter Putney, oenators O. W Palmer. T. R. Hall. Joel Wat kins Jr., and W. A Watson Jr.. Jubilee chairman ana master of ceremonies. Prize Winners Prize winners were jubilant, of course. Mrs. Sam Tiaylor. who won the $250 first prize after one number went by without a claim ant. was the center of the little coterie of prize winners who were asembled to streak a piece over WFLO. "Shaking like a leaf at. my luck." was the typical com ment.. Mrs. Traylor, whose husband has been selling line all his life, nearly didn't make it to the Jubi lee. Despite premonitions that the odds were too great, she hurried off at the last moment, "just in case it would be different this time." It was. $250 worth. Rouble Winner Wallace Shepard, who sold about 17.000 pounds here thus 'car from his Buckingham farm, was tlie only double winner, lie held the tickets for the second prize of $150 and the 13th of $5. Bill and Mary Reed provided some tuneful hillbilly music to fill in around the shaking and prize award portions of the pro gram. The popular radio enter tainers received much applause lor their well played and sung melodies, t
Interesting Veterans Sen's 7 New Magazine Will Publish Writings 1 Of Veteran-Patients In l. S. Hospitals A new magazine lias just put in ; Its appearance in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals across the nation, devoted entirely to stoties. articles and poetiy written by veteran-patients. VA has an nounced. Titled “Veterans' Voices.'' the publication is being sponsored by the Kansas City Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi. national sorori ty for women in journalism, in cooperation with the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, Inc., and with VA's Special Services. The magazine wil* come out three times a yeai, Va said. Its circulation will be limited to pa tients in all VA nospitials and homes, and to members of the Hospitalized Veteran.: Writing AUCTION I am now l^tokhig my Spring and summer sales. w< will sell your cattU or larm sales of any kind right on yoi r farm, wet us help you get th’> top dol lar for what you have to sell. Remember our sale Saturday. Peb. 28. 1953. We sell most any thing you bring For Farther Information Call c. n. “MAC" McCarter Phone 113K DILhWVN VIRGINIA Project—a ■ ■ ;■»>ui» that's been furthering creative writing among, ill and disabled veteran . For the most pan. entries con sist of material submitted by veteran-patients in connection with a recent hospitalized veter ans waiting contest held in all VA hospitals. Enough manuscripts came in to keep tne magazine fully stocked for a long time. The current issue of "Veterans’ ’Voices" contains li stories anec dotes and articles. and 19 poems. The vetrian-uulhors are in VA hospitals in all pan... of the na tion. Irani New Yob. to ('aiitornni. Many of the entries have to do with life in the hospital. Several of the patients described how faith stood them in good stead during the darker moments of • humorous incidents that took place in their hospital. However, a few drew upon expereineces that occurred before they were hos pitalized. for their subject matter. Warminster The groundhog .saw hi: shadow on Monday in this section as the sun was shining all day. F It. Moon celebrated his birthday, which is Feb it. on Sunday with a dinner given by Miss Louise B Horsley Those present were Mary K. Glover. Chapman Glover. Mr. and Mrs Russell Moon, Jr.. Annie Lou. Frank Russell III. and Cenie Re Jtloon. Also Miss Annie Gay Gilliam, of Cumberland, and his sister. Dr Frances Moon Butts, of Scottsville. Mrs. William K. Branch entered the University of Virginia Hospi tal. a! Charlottesville, the first of this week ft>r treatment and a possible operation. Professor Bruce D Reynolds and Stanley Reeves, of the Uni USE METERED HEATANE BOTTLED GAS CO. OF FARMVILLE ZOO EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 885 ' f scores again... NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS n Proved As Only Kfl Can Prove 'Em THI 307 NEW FEATURES in the Nriv International 'IVucks have been . . . 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Now—the features you want —in America's most complete struck line New International styling identified by the III emblem . . first truck builder to ofter choice of gasoline or LI’ gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 112-ton sizes and other models . . . Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 Ihs. and over . . . Comfo-Vition cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior stvl'ng . . . Steel-flex frames proved best in the field . . . Transmissions and auxil iary transmissions to meet any operating requirement . . . 296 wheelbases, ranging from 102 inches up,.. Easy start ing and greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios for all models . . . Real steering comfort and control. Sizes from Vi-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. Now —See The New IH-Buiit, IH-Proved Internationals at TAYLOR SALES, INC ON ROUTE 15 AND 460 WEST OF FARMVILLE I "l| "1PH0NE 643 Virginia Dealer License No. 434 FARMVILLE. YA. jmnimmmsnnm Hazekrove Heads Cumberland Farmer Croup: Varner Falks on Farm ‘Squeeze’ The Randolph Young Farmers Co-operative. Inc.. Cumberland county farm organization, began its 16th yeat during the annua! meet ini’. Iasi Wednesday at John • or. ay of Virginia, were here last Saturday hunting up old Indian mounds and burying grounds where they might find arrows and iclics of any kind. Portsmouth Guests Mr and Mrs. Albert Wood. Jr., of Portsmouth, spent last week end with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mr. and Mrs Albert Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wyland with their grandchildren. Patsy and Howard Lewis, of Richmond, lxait Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horsley. Mrs. Charlie Tayloi has been ill at her home at Mt. Vinco in Buckingham county for several weeks. She is improving now. Mrs. Ben Spencer and Mr. anti Mrs. Ben Spencer. Jr., of Glen more. also Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyland visit ed in tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. i Albert Wootl. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Ragland. | of Waynesboro, visited his moth l or Mrs J. N. Ragland, last week end. H. E. Branch returned to his ,ob on the Warminster section for the C A: O here Monday after be ing off on account of sickness for some weeks. George Wootten, employed bv the C cV O railroad, has been at home on the siek list for the past week. Mrs. Ashby Burnley has been spending this week with Mrs J. N Ragland. Among The Visitors Mrs. Alray Spencer has been visiting in Lynchburg and is now spending some time with her \ mother-in-law Mrs Spencer, at Shipman. Mr. and Mrs T. G. Adcock and Miss .Joyce Adcock visited Mr. .,nd Mrs. W. S. Walker, at Burke viHe. Saturday. Their grandson. Ionian Walker, returned with them for a visit here. Annie Lou Horsley Moon, of Scottsville. spent Saturday and 1 Sunday of the past week end with her great-aunt. Miss Louise 15. Horsley, and her grandfather. F. It. Moon, at Travellei s Rest. i Mr and Mrs. T G. Adcock. Miss Joyce Adcock, W. F Branch. Irani; an Branch and Faye Branch visited Mrs. W F Branch, m University Hospital. Wednes day evening I J. A. HAZEI.GROVE Randolph School. Officers elected were; J. A. Hazelgrove. president; John Put ney, vice president, John Varner, secretary and treasurer, anti Wil lie Welchlin. public directoi. Other directors are H. W. Dere>, Thomas Scott and Joe Terry. John Varner, manager of the Farm Service Department. First National Bank, of Faimville, talk ed on ways in which larmers can meet the price squeeze in 1953. He suggested "brawn and mind" as the two best aids. Specifically he recommended the following; Meeting The Squeeze Use of recommended varieties; increased use of complete ferti lizer and nitrogeous products fertilizers return about five dol lars for each dollai spent." proper land use; soil ^pst* -for ..me and fertilizer needs. '*-* Also, fullest use of available manpower; growing of all crops permitted under price supports: and a general farm program in cluding hogs, cattle, broilers, to bacco. corn, hay, seed, soybeans and sweet potatoes. He also urged the best recom mended cultivation methods, and advised farmers to stay in the cattle business, despiie the price drop. ‘Cattle always have been and always will be a profitable part of farm enterprise.' he said. Loan Programs Mr. Varner also urged the group to give careful thought to a farm loan program, borrowing for pro ductive purposes, but amortizing these farm debts. He said irriga tion should be considered as part Powhatan Hi News The girls team of Powhatan Hieh has a very outstanding re cord for this year. They have played . even games and lost only one. so we .ire hoping for a crack nr. the championship. The boys have done equally well, out of nine games they have lost only two. Seniors The Senior Class is sponsor ing a dance February 27 in the War Memorial Building. The dance will be from 9 to 12. The Virginia Swingsters are providing the music. We are hoping for a large crowd. If anyone sees any seniors limp ing around covered with bruises they can blame it all on a bout with the skating rink. Even though we got the worst end of the deal, wo are hoping for a re turn match soon. We all welcome Russell Harris hack to school. He has been in the Medical College. The Annual work is progressing nicely. A.U of the pictures have lie. u made w ith the exception of a feu group pictures. We hope to have tiieni all finished after one nine visit from the photographer. .1 uniors Th - time is drawing rear for the Junior Revue All of the Jun iors are working diligently. We at Powhatan High wish to express our sympathy to Ruthie and John Hensley and family for the loss of their mother. Corporal of Belona Receives Discharg-e CpI Nelson W. Gaskin, son of Mrs. Rose Gaskin, Belona, was recently released lrom active dutv at the Army Separation Center in Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. Gaskin has been assigned as a welder in the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment at Camp Car-' son. A former student of Saint Em ma Military Academy in Rock Castle, he entered the army in January, 1051. ( artersville Private Arrives In Korea Army Pvt. Harrv P. Irving, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Willie Irving, of Cartersville Va . recently arrived m Korea and is now serving with the Old Infantry Division. Private Irving entered the Army in July of la-'t year and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. of the farm program, and that farm woodlands can he profitably harve.-ueci liuung the slack sea son. Two If ;] \\ Antibiotics— Terramycin and \Aureomycin ... in Milk-Saver CALF FOOD Concentrated, high in 1 digestible nutrients, bal- j anced in protein, fat and 1 carbohydrates. Also con ( tains Vitamin A, Sunshine Vitamin D, B-Complex Vitamins—including Vita min B12 Supplement. 'nuteCalw gift owl HUSKY ; as v. ’,() extra (CASH o® each calf you ; raise, by replacing milk with Near’s Milk-Saves Calf Food! A ***»— --.b f 11*1 -S.-TS f t~ ^ Recommended' \ and Sold by REMWAL | FARM SUPPLY On Route 6fl Between Cumberlarij a.U: ow . *n I*- C Aouit's. ILvR >viilo, Vd. ‘‘Eyes to the Best; Backs to the Rest” Ashby Mrs. R. L. Adams received a telephone call from ner .son. Pvt. Franklin Adams, stationed in Frankfurt, Germany. Thursday morning, February f>. He says he is well and enjoying his experi ences there Born to Mr. am! Mrs. David Garreth. of Boulmg Green, a son. Feb 4. He is a grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Garreth Mrs. L. J. Dawson accompanied the Rev. Mr. Mason, Mrs. Dil iard and Mrs. P L. Duncan to a dinner meeting of ih( Methodist Church at Blacksionc. Tuesday night. Mrs. E. C. Harrison accompa nied a group from Cumberland to Charlottesville. Wednesday night, where they took pan in an East ern Star meeting. Miss Ola Walton and Mrs. W F. Sanderson visited Mrs. John Smith in Powhatan. Wednesday. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Crcomuhion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUtlSION 'Clines Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Jroochitis Buckingham i Vi vale Stationed in Texas Pvt Kirby S. Crews, of Marj teo. has arrived at North Fort Hood. Texas where he will be as signed to the famed First Armor ed Division for basic training Pvt Crews is l-ho son of Mr. and Mis Gilbert B. Clews He nt tended Buckingham Central High School Buckingham Board iContiimrd fr/yni Paqr 11 were opened at the school Ixjarri office. Tuesday morning How ever. the school board did not meet until the next day to accept the hid definitely. Separate and combined bids were submitted la the schools. Mottley Construction Company of Parniville submitted the third lowest combined bid. The nev. schools w ill be brick buildings of modern design Ai*4f1%90***t From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh f Just a Little "Outdated" Back in December we sent out our yearly calendar. It listed the last date for renewing drivers’ licenses, and things like the dates for registering to vote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open — even suggested you note down the wile's birthday, too. I figured dates like these were important to keep in mind- and this was a good way to do it. Un fortunately, it now turns out T never really paid close attention to my 01 i'ii calendar! -Not 'til today that is — so here I am not able to drive the ear this weekend until 1 get ray driver’* license renewed on Monday! From where I sit. I guess good advice, like charity, should begin at home. I'm always advising all of you to worry less about your neighbor* (what they do, or say. and whether or not they should enjoy a temperate glass of beer) and pay more attention to whether you yourself are doing the right thing. Guess I’ll "make a note" to follow my own formula! ^OC va£ Cvyyright, I9j.»t c ^rate* tirewcd t ounaut*uH CHAMPION f PASSINGII THIS f Par lan«, Safa Mila* I ■» Inwatt Catf | CP0 ^U*r^ Famous-for-Volue fir*$ton« CHAMPIONS 1 P Wilson's Home & Auto Supply 219 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 198 FARMVILLE. VA. WILSON'S TIRE COMPANY WILSON STREET—PHONE 712 JACKSON HEIGHTS, FARMVILLE, VA.
Sideline Views BY JOHN STECK TIME Ol MANY SEASONS It you think tiie.se lair weather ('.ays are confusing in locating \outsell as to seasons Ol the year, take a trip out t > Death Valley on a unny afternoon. You'll really get lost. In the ryin. Coaeli Matthews' basketball squad working hard to wind up a disappointing season with a bid to the M-D Conference tournament, will remind you it's ihe time for overcoats. On the r i act ire tooitball field. Coach Jim Hickey's Garnett and Gray squad will make you think of fall-1 mfed leaves and the first, rumblings of the oil furnace. Co Captain. Stokley Fulton and Jim Stokes are leading the Tigers in Spring pigskin drills, while Coach Hickey dopes out the best proce dure following abolition of the two-platoon system. Nearby Coaeli Claude Milam's baseball fori. - are be| lining to appear, nu you think of lazy summer afternoons and the old fishing pole Incidentally, the coming spring season will find the new track in use. ft will be nice to know that tlie Tigers can be hosts for track and field events competition from now on Basketball fans who find them GRAY'S £££*. LINCOLN WOULD BE PROUD.. Abe Lincoln, who stood as a symbol of honesty and integ rity, would be pleased with the pnncples practised today m pharmacy. We take (treat- pride in our devotion to the e: ' cal code of our profession, and we value our associdt.cn w,f* crable medical prof whom wc sbjre trie YOUR PHARMACI5T SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST Then See Us! —•— THE PHARMACIST'S ART AT ITS BEST -• STORK HOURS MO.XDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 7 r. M. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 0 TO 11 A M. & 1 TO H P. M. -1—— Gray's Drug Store PHONE Mi MAIN ST. PHONE 57 200 PAIRS LADIES CASUAL SHOES I ballerinas & Wedges BLACKS—BROWNS—GREENS SI/.LS I TO !) Regular $3.95 Values UASEMENTSHOE DEPARTMENT The Mouse Of Quality Farmville. Va. selves grousing nt officials now and then during one of those controversial charge-or-blocklng decisions may be happy to know that even top flight officials sometimes split on which way to call 'em. At a meeting of the National Association of Approved Basket ball Officials during their last conference, .eight officials were asked to view some charging block mg sequences and call the foul. It Is reported that on several plays they split 4-4. Seldom was there a unanimous opinion, al though several times, they saw somewhat eye to eye with 7-1 and 6-2 decisions. It's best for the fan to remem ber that this play is a matter of split-second action, with officials deciding in the same fashion which way it should be. No mat •ter which way they call, they're probably right 50 per cent of the time That's a little better than the most fans They'd have it one way every time AVant Baseball Chuck" Maillet mid his aides at Station WFLO have done a great job in providing sports broadcasts for listeners in the WFLO area. It's been do nc fre quently despite difficulties the staff experiences when the regu lar broadcasting routine is inter rupted. Nonetheless. Manager Maillet wants to continue if fans want It. With baseball coming up the sta tion faces the decision whether or Area High School Basketball This Week TUESDAY, FEB. 10 Farmville at Crewe Randolph-Henry at Bucking ham BurkeviUe at Victoria ; Powhatan vs. Montpelier, at Rockville. FRIDAY. FEB. 13 Farmville at Emporia Buckingham at Victoria Powhatan at Rockville Amelia at Lawrenceville. not to again carry the Game or the Day in the Major Leagues. In a democratic sort of way, the station intends to let fans and listeners make the decision. Chuck is asking all fans who want the games broadcast to write to the station stating so. If enough write, the summer fea ture will be brought in again. If not it will be dispensed with. They're letting the fans call the turn this time. That's a fair de cision. but if you want baseball broadcasts, better write WFLO and say so. Buckingham Takes 47-33 Win at Crewe For 10th Victory Buckingham Central High School whipped Crewe High Fri day night 47 to 33 m the railroad city. It was the Bucks’ fifth straight win and advanced them a big step forward a possible place in the District Three tournament next month. The defeat of Ciewe gives Coach Dolliver's Bucks a solid ten-won. four-lost lecord for the season. Co-Captain Melvin Jam erson collected 20 points to lead the night’s scoring. The Bucks had difficulty get ting underway and had a one point deficit 6 to 5 after a slow first quarter. After that, with Knott. Bruce and Hardiman con necting or counting accurately from the free throw line, it was the Bucks all the way. They held the advantage at half-time 21-15. and were ahead at the three-quarter mark 33-26. Coach Dolliver’s squad put the clincher on the impoitant District Three game doubling tne score on Crewe 14-7 in the final period. Buckingham FG F TP Shumaker, f . 0 0 0 Hardiman. f. 3 3 9 Bruce, c . 2 3 7 Knott, g 2 7 11 Jamerson, g 6 8 20 Cohb, g U 0 0 Totals 13 21 47 Crewe Ftiller. f 12 4 Thomas, f . 1 5 Murphy, c. 3 2 H Willis, g ..... 2 0 4 Crittenden, g Oil Totals . 12 9 33 The Buckingham Central girls extended their fine 1953 record, which is marred by only one de feat. with a .56-42 victory in the preliminary game. Annie Chris tian powered Coach Sterrctt s Buckettes with 28 points. Miss Maxey chipped in with 15. Molokai, the Hawaiian leper colony. is suported by the U. S. Elizabeth Arden's real name is Flo • ucc Nightingale Graham. Wolverines Keep Slate Clean With 68-57 Win Over Bedford’s Otters FHS Notches 14th Win Over District Four’s Top Squad Farmville High School's Wolve ines spurted from behind a two point deficit with four minutes to lo to defeat Bedford High’s Otters Saturday night 68-57 at Bedford, or their 14th straight victory. Coach Sherrill Coleman's Otters, vho matched the Wolverines’ height, rallied in the third quart er to go ahead 49-48. outseoring. FHS 26-17. They kept two points ihead midway through the final oeriod at 55-53 when Farmville -net its first, real pressure test of the season superbly. Co-Captain Ernie Newman had left the floor on personal fouls, as had the Ot ters two rangy forwards Billy Chandler and Jess Gillispie. both of whom had collected 12 points. filial Period Kally Then Kddie Thornton, who had i great night with 20 points, hit on a outside set from the side to even the score. Clyde Shelton, whose 25 p ints led the night’s scoring, broke through for a lay- i up. Gerald Duncan, who had come olf the bench to do a great .ioh in Newman’s place tallied from a ' scramble under the basket, and Billy Franklin bucketed two charity throws. When the smoke cleared the Wolverines were ahead 64-55. Clyde Burford ,a substitute for-: ward hit on a long one for the CHters to make it 64-57. then Billy Franklin, fouled twice in the "double shot" final two minute limit, calmly collected all four points to make it 68-57 as the game ended. The Otters, who load the race in District Four with a 7-1 mark matched FHS through the first quarter which ended 14-14, Chandler and Gillespie, the Ot ters forwards worked in the key hole effectively, while Shelton and Franklin, with two one-handed push shots kept the Wolverines astride. FHS’s Best Period The second period went to the Wolverines 17-9 with Eddie Thornton collecting on two set shots and a fast break lay-up. Shell n added two and Franklin another, while Ernie Newman. Franklin and Bill Drumeller play ed defensive heroics off the back boards to limit the Otters to three field goals and but three charity tosses. The third period was the Wolve rine1- worse, when they suffered a defensive relapse while Cliff Titus, the Otters center, grabbed two sleepers unguarded and John ny Carlyle, who hadn’t scored a point before, suddenly found the range from the side and bucketed three long set shots. Billy Chand ler also collected three field goals from the kevhole before going out on fouls in the third period. The Wolverines' defensive abil ity which stopped many Otter olays without fouls was a decisive factor. They committed 26, on which the Otters scored nine points. Bedford, on the other band fouled 36 times, with Farm villo capitalizing on 20. That’s 11 points and the margin of victory. FHS FG F TP Shelton, f 10 5 25 Newman, f. 0 1 1 Duncan, f 215 Drumeller, c Oil Thornt'or g 8 4 20 Franklin, g 4 8 16 Totals. 24 20 68 Bedford FG F TP Chandler, f 6 0 12 Oillispie. f . 5 2 12 'Titus, c . 7 4 18 Burford. f 10 2 Blankenship, g 10 2 Carlyle, g ... 4 19 Coleman, g . 0 2 2 Totals 24 9 57 FHS 14 17 17 20—68 BHS 14 9 26 8—57 Tigers Scent M-D Tourney Bid After Last Week's Wins Randolph-Macon, Towson to Invade Hill This Week The Hampdcn-Sydnev College Tigers last, week pot a little tired of the talk about, the lean year at Death Valley, so they bumped rff two Mason-Dixon Conference foes, Washington College and Johns Hopkins, to keep very much alive their chances of a place in the M-D Conference play-off The two wins give the Tigers a 4-4 Conference .standing, with lour conference contests remain ing on the schedule. Two more wins will just about put Coach Waldo Matthews' squad in the tournament, where they have been a fixture in the past This week, the Tigers have two home dates, meeting arch-rival Randolph-Macon Thursday night, and Tow son State Teachers Sat urday night. In both, the Tigers are figured to he tough on their home floor. Jerry Adams, after his siege of ■the flu. has hit his stride, net | ting 75 points in the Tigers' last I three and playing a heavy part in the two most recent victories. Tn general, the Tiger squad has perked up with a scent of the M-D conference tournament bid. Game 13 No Jinx As Farmville Downs Lawrenceville 75-31 Lawrenceville High School had no jinxing effect, as opponent No. 13 for Farmville High Friday night as the Wolverines coasted 'o a 75-31 victory. Coach Gilmer's starting five of Clvde Shelton. Ernie Newman. Rill Drumeller. Eddie Thornton md Bill Franklin rolled up a 41 ’8 half-time count then warmed ‘he bench while the reserves con tinued the rampage, for the re mainder of t lie game The one-sided contest saw the ■isitinc Bull Dogs strive valiantly \11 the wav and numerous fouls, "ere called in the latter stages. Roth Lucy and Clary. LHS for wards. went out on fouls as did ■ Wally Vale. Wolverine center ! ■s’orty-five fouls were tailed 'hroughout. Scoring was well divided among j he Wolverines w ith every placer | m the bench contributing to the : ■ount. The game concluded the eries with Lawrenceville. with I hr earlier came also going to tli*' Wolverines 82-51. 'Htf F< i F 'P' I "heltou. f 5 2 12 | Newman, t 2 18 "Juneau, f lit' Lawhorne, f ('ll Jrumcllcr. c 5 0 10 rale. c '! ■> Duffer, c. ... 2 0 1 Thornton, g . 3 0 fi ■’’ranklin. g 2 1 5 Cumbey. g . 15 7 Tu baa'd. g .... 2 0 4 Vnderson, g . 1 1 5 Totals .. 28 19 75 LHS FG P TP Lucy, f 2 15 Clary, t 2 6 in Nelshp. c 14 6 Johnson, c 0 1 1 Braswell, e; 0 4 4 Thomas, c 2 15 Totals 7 17 81 P14S 18 23 17 17—.75 LHS 11 7 8 5 -31 Oldsmobile rockets ahead again in POWER I T< >\\ I li (1\ I' \It \DT! In this one brilliant car ... in I hi. Super < > l< I -1 ■ t< > 1 > 11 <- for l‘T>.t. we can show \>>u every major 'power'' feature oil the market! ^ on II take off mure siiifth cruise mure smoothls stop mure torch slier mure eusih yvlien Old-mobile s lieu power feature® po to work for you! I here's Tower Steerinp* — new Tower Brakes* . . . and llvdra-Matie Super Drive* for per fect power delivery ! This brand new Tower Stv blip inspired by the Boeket ’ l.npilie! Make a date with the Sll|»er ''oh” . . . llierc's twilling mure thrilling on the highway! •( li‘UvnaJ pi pctrci cot*. Afmm: S»/**r "*T ***** ( oupf A General hietert I'Wa^ ..OLDSMOBILE — INTII GINTIAl MOTORS’ RITTTR HIGHWAYS CONTIST , . , GIT FRII FACTS BOOK FROM YOUR OLDSMOBIll BIAIIR Newman Chevrolet Sales Co., Second & South Sts. Virginia Dealer License No. 11 Powhatan Indians Beat Beaumont 53-12 The Powhatan High School In dians defeated Beaumont 53-42 Friday night on the War Me morial Building floor. Milas Mc Cracken's 26 point effort played a big part in the Indians' second win this season over Beaumont Layne and Manley addl'd eight points each as the Indians kept ahead all the way. The Powhatan High girls de rated a team from Goochland 46-32 in the preliminary game. Powhatan FG F TP McCracken, f 8 10 26 Layne. f 3 2 8 Spencer, c 2 0 4 Manley, g 4 0 8 Worsham, g .'22 f> Perkins, g : . 0 1 1 Total I9 15 5:1 Beaumont 1 FQ F TT* Cutler, f 8 4 20 Miller. R . 1 124 Brooks, f 10.2 Harris, c . 5 2 12 Walker, g . 0 2 2 Roberts, g * 0 - Tola[ 16 10 Thanks a Million... * $ —for the record attendance at the Grand Opening of Prince Edward Utility Company Last Friday and Saturday. the store at which you can get top brand names, prompt and efficient service and terms to suit your budget. OUR LINES APEX—Automatic and \Vrinper Type Washers, Clothes Dryers, Dish Wash ers, Ironers and Vacuum Cleaners. STEW'ART-WARXER TV Sets and Radios in Console and Table Models. DEEPFREEZE Home Freezers, Refriperators, Electric Ranpes and Water Heaters. RCA-ESTATE—Electric Ranpes. Has Ranpes and Heatrola Oil Rurninp Heaters. A MERH'. 1 V-ST \ XD, 1RD R aihroom and Kitchen ITumbinp Fixtures. EEX EVA Sink Cabinets and Kitchen Sinks. VXIVERSAL—Complete 1 .ine ol Small Appliances. D. H . WHITEHEAD— Electric Water Heaters. _INSTALLMENT TERMS All Appliances may lie purchased with a small or no down pay ment and up to 24 months to pay. All Home and Farm equipment and installation work, no down pay ment and up to 26 months to pay. -FSEOl R EASY PAYMENT PLAN PRINCE EDWARD UTILITY CO. 110 N. Main St. Phone 845 Farmville, Va.
The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J B WALL . ...... Owier and Publisher Subscription Kates In Virginia 1 Year 'By Mail) . $3.00 £ Months 'By Mail' . $1.75 1 Year 'By Carrier in Farmvillei $3.50 1 Month 'By Carrier in Farmville) . $ .35 Subscription Kates Outside Virginia 1 Year .. $4.00 tWitli Comics' .$4.75 Tl/KSDAY, PER All communications and monies should he addressed to THF HFRAl.D. larmville, Virginia f ntcred as second-class matter ar the post off ice at Farmville, Virginia, under Act of Congress of March *, 1879 Member . Virginia Press Association Member National Editorial Association lU’AKY 10, 105:1 Fulfill the Oath DRESIDENT EISENHOWER in a mes sage to the Rov Scouts of America as they celebrate the -1:5 rd anniversary of the founding of their organization, urged each Scout to remember the oath. The Boy Scout oath, very simple, yet inclusive, is indeli bly' engraved in the memory of every true Boy Scout. On my honor I will do my best: To do m\ duty to God and my country. To obey the Scout law. To help other people at all times. Keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. I he oath is as appropriate for adults its for youngsters, is lion-controversial and would assure it citizen of the highest stand ing. More than 20.200.000 Americans have been members of the Boy Scout organiza tion since its establishment in 1010. The active membership today has reached an a 11 time high with :5,2r»(),Oi)(l boys enrolled. Tin' movement in this area of Virginia is probably at its highest in organization and leadership. An executive has been as signed to this area and the work is being developed rapidly. In addition to the reg ular program for boys 11 Jo 18, a Cub Scout organization is attracting boys from 8 to 11 years old. Thus the principles of scout ing and its beneficial programs begin at the age of 8 years and continue through the adolescent period. Roy Scout Week this year places a ma jor emphasis on “'I he Scout Family. Vo be successful the interest of mothers, fathers, and adult leaders must be keen. Individual troops, or dens are sponsored by schools, churches, civic and fraternal groups, which maintain an interest in the work and are responsible for its conduct. This emphasis on family life and activity builds a strong er citizenship and a stronger America. 1 he Roy Scouts of today will be the leading citizens of tomorrow. Therefore, the move ment warrants the enthusiastic support of every good American citizen. It is typically American and it teaches the highest prin ciples of Americanism. Pardon Information ATTORNEY-GENERAL Howard Brown ell, Jr., recently announced that all par dons and commutations of sentences grant ed by President Hwiirht I). Eisenhower will be piven full publicity. The names of per sons roi ummendinjr pardops or commuta tions will also he made a matter of public record and it will be open to inspection by Congress, the press and others who have ;i legitimate interest, according to the At torney-General. The new policy is basically different from that followed by former President Truman, who granted twenty-six pardons and two commutations of sentence in the period between the deletion and the inau juration of President Eisenhower. Of the twenty-six pardons, seven were granted without any recommendation for clemency from the Department of Justice’s Pardon Attorney, Daniel M. Lyons, Mr. Brownell pointed out. The Eisenhower policy' will •>.-* applaud ed by most Americans, who can see nothing objectionable in normal publicity on pard ons. While complete secrecy was, of course, impossible under any President, the new policy is appropriate and removes a cloak of secrecy which would be used as a cover for mixing politics with pardons, it any President were susceptible to such pres sure. Looking Forward pENERAL JAMES A VAN FLEET, who ^ recently retired as Commander ol the Eighth Army in Korea, has performed a creditable job for his country. I lie big. smiling American general told a crowd ol some 25.000 people, gathered in Seoul, Ko rea. to see him off. that he left his heart with them and would some day return. His main regret, he said, was that he could not sta\ and finish the job. Van Fleet has served his country, both in Greece and in Korea. He was one ot the Americans responsible lor the successful defense of Greece against the Communists, and came to Korea when the Communists were preparing to hurl massive attacks against the U. N. line. In every such attack, the enemy was hurled back, with severe losses, by the forces under his command. We especially like one part of the Gen eral's remarks, as he addressed the crowd in Seoul, just before departing for the Unit ed States: "We live for our children. I wish for them greater peace and freedom than we older people have had or been able to provide for them." These words are to the point and, when one recalls that the General’s only son is missing in action in Korea, the force of his words is brought home. Babson Discusses Business Cycles Babson Park. Pla.—I don’t be hove in a universal business cycle, r do believe in many business cycles. Under Newton's Law of Action and Reaction, business cycles are inevitable with human nature as it, is. MANY CYCLES When someone teds you he does not believe in the business cycle, it is because he pinned his faith on one business cycle and tried to make the same cycle ap ply to the stock maiket. interest lates. real estate, labor strikes, building, retailing, and manufac turing. Not only do all the above have their own cycles, but different in dustries may have different ey ries. For instance, wheat has a 9.6-vear cycle, iron and steel a C-year cycle and automobiles a i3-year cycle. MAIN CYCLES Although there may be A score of different cycles, all working at the same time. 90 per cent of the readers of this column are tied up with five main cycles. These are < 1» the 35-vear cycle, which ap plies to agriculture, weather, and insect pests. Every other 35 years the cycle is very severe. Hence, some talk about a ~ '-year cycle: and others about a 50-year cycle. : The cycle which affects us all 1 is <2' the approximate 9-10 year j cycle. Every other ten years this ' cycle is especially pronounced. Hence, some talk about 13 > t.h 20-year cycle. This particularly applies to real estate, new budd ing. wholesale prices and general business—although as above sta- j ted, different lines of business i vary as to when their special 20 year cycle starts and ends. Ed ward R. Dewey, who is perhaps j the best living authority on cycles.' shows that a 9-10 year cycle ap* I lilies to forestry, fish life, ozone . .supply, atmospheric electricity and psychological changes in our desires and ambitions. STOCK CYCLES Two oilier common cycles are the 42-month cycle and the re i lated 6-year cycle. This last is the ' cycle used in the addenda of my autobiography recently published i by Harper & Brothers of New | York City. Here I show how $2000 J invested in 1901 in the Dow-Jones ! Stocks, approximately according to this cycle, could <as subse quently adjusted to include latest, data1 amount to over $1 000,000 ! today without borrowing a penny. T1 is is known as the Chapin Hos kins Cycle and appears in records of barometric pressuie. sun spots, j tree rings, certain commodity j prices and the sale of some 25 I leading L . S. corporations. ; Of course, all brokers ridic lie I this cycle theory. If too many of I their customers bought stocks ! only once in six years, they would starve to death. Even the Mutual Investment Funds, which last 'year did a business ol $4,000,000 - 000. cannot afford to go without dividends for three years while ' waiting for the market tfo drop. Besides t ieir sponsors could not s’ pport a sales force under such conditions. PATIENCE Operating under any cycle theory requires great self-control am. patience. It requires selling when the government, brokers! and magazines are bullish: like- ; wise, it requires buying when i (,v ryone is discouraged and sees \ no hope fo” stocks at any price. ; On the other hand, those who do ‘ so operate on ibis cycle theory j perform a great public service in > he.ping to level out business and j employment conditions Some conservative bankers do not believe in any cycle theory j because it misses one* in a while I when different cycles conflict. Furhermore. although they ad mit it might have worked under a gold standard, it cannot be de pended upon—they claim—with a j planned economy and paper money. My answer to them is that khey can operate on an acturial basis the same as insurance com ] panies do. Stock losses can be i averaged the same as can fires, j accidents and deaths. --- Double Check Farmville has its Jubilee and Cumberland gets the prize. My congratulations go to Mrs. Sam Traylor. The big day in a big town was attended by folks from all parts. Twenty cent sandwiches and good coffee will turn the tide of humanity any old time. It's getting hard to tell ifn the administration is getting out of controls or just loosing control of what control they have. They are still throwing at Truman . . they are going to make that guy popu lar ifn they keep on. Alls lacking now is for Margarette to marry nobility she will attend the coronation. There will be a race of Gover nor candidates held in Virginia. Two Byrdies and one Anti . and a Whitehead on a good will tour . . donations are now in order . . you can finance your own campaign or get one already financed. I'm not for anybody . . . out of politics this time. John Stan ley. of its "in the book" fame, is not running. Democrats are kinder scarse ... can hold their conventions in a telephone booth without getting crowded. Had a real nice visit from Mr. Billie Carson, Attorney at Law. Thanks for reading. Yours, J. Marvin Brown I Poets and Poetry Sometimes I read the poets who Write modern poetry; And I’ve about concluded that They do not write for me. They write a lot of highbrow verse » That critics say is grand; Hut it’s too deep for folks like me To like or understand. And when it comes to free verse stuff, I feel I must be dense; To me it seems a lot of tripe Which lacks both rhyme and sense. 1 once subscribed to “Poetry,” On which great poets dote; But found it full of free verse line Some guys of genius wrote. Though critics say this stuff is great And high class poetry. It is too far above my head, To have appeal for me. 1 much prefer the poets who Can write a simple lay, So folks like me can understand Just what they mean to say. 1 like to read these poets who Some lines to us impart, Which give to us the thoughts they have Within their mind and heart. •‘Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care. And come like the benediction Which follows after prayer.” L. 1). Whitaker Thanks . . . Farmville! j Osaka. Japan | Editor i The Farmville Herald During my tour of duty with I the J5th Infantry Division in i Korea I was greatly pleased by 1 reports from Mrs. Huddell and ■ our children concerning their associations with people of Farm ville. They have written often of happy experiences in fellowship with the pastor and people of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. In sickness, too. the church has ministered to them without re serve They have further written of many pleasant ana culturally valuable experiences in the Farin ville Public Schools. The teachers and administration of the schools have our sincere appreciation. I take this means of expressing my deepest appreciation to Farm ville Presbyterian Church and to the Farmville Public Schools for their splendid service in the best traditions of Christian brother hood and democratic education Sincerely Howard E Huddell Chaplain (Major) AUS First In .1 Series Tooth Decay Destroys Body Tissue. | Called Most Widespread U. S. Disease IF.ditor's Note — American Dental Association sponsored i the fifth annual National Ohil j dren's Dental Health Day. ' Monday, to focus public atten tion on the need for more ; dental health education and i care for children. The Farmville Herald, in eo-opeiation with ; F’armville dentists, presents the i first in a series of articles on j dental health for children. I I It doesn't command dramatic headlines, and you won't find it | on any list of chief cause of death ! but tooth decay is America's most vvidspread disease. It's a disease because it. destroys ! body tissue. The destruction of tissue in tooth decay can lead to intense I pain, u toothless mouth and facial ■ disfiguration : The toll of dental decay is ; staggering. The scope of the pro blem is seen in these figures: i More than 90 per rent of Ameri I cans have advanced tootli decay by nee 16. And the dental profes i sion believes that figure is i mounting steadily. ; At least 50 per cent of all two - year-old children have one or more decayed teeth. There is a backlog of 285 mil lion cavities in the teeth of chil dren six to 12 years of age. and new cavities are developing at the rate of 33 million a year. At age 18, the average person has 14 decay sites involving seven teeth. Faced with these figures, dental authorities agree a losing battle is being waged against the ravag ing menace of tooth decay What, then, is the answer? The big chance for victory, authorities believe, lies in preven tion. Tomorrow's dental health, they say. lies in the hands of to day's parents. If parents will as sume the responsibility of seeing that children begin dental train ing at an early age, a large part of the problem will be solved. By an "early age," dental auth orities mean somewhere between the ages of two and three when the 20 primary or "baby" teeth have all erupted. The popular belief that pri mary teeth are unimportant "be cause they fall out anyway" is a costly misconception on the part of parents. Gamma Globulin To Be Provided Areas Hit By Polio Epidemics This Summer If Virginia should experience a polio epidemic this summer, gam ma Globulin will be available as a stop-gap, according to Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough, State Ad visor on Women's Activities for the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. "It should be remembered," said Mrs. Burrough. "that gamma glo bulin can only be used to reduce the crippling effects of polio. It is! not a preventive. The preventive is! the vaccine which has just been | discovered, but which is not yet: ready or available for widespread ! use. Many further tests must be 1 made before its use can be gen ' oral." In order to fill •the need until i such time as the vaccine can be !5erfected for general use, the Na- | tional Foundation has made ar rangements to purchase all com mercial gamma globulin available at an expense of five million dol-: lars of March of Dimes funds. This commercial gamma globulin will be given to a distributive pool, in all probability the National Re search Council, which will allocate the necessary amounts to the var ious states on a formula yet to be developed. This high-level type of distri bution will assure all families in Virginia that should another epi- j demic develop such as that last year at Wytheville, the Founda tion will have available a quan tity of material to reduce the re sulting paralysis as lias been evi denced by the studies made in the mid-west during the past two years. ] Mrs. Burrough pointed out. j however, that the supply of gam-1 ma globulin will not be sufficient1 this year for use in all cases of I ■ polio. "There is just not enough”. | she said. Therefore, in order to be j fair and derive the most benefit from the available supply, it can J only be used in areas that are < the hardest hit by the disease. j ■ SAVES CHILD FROM BEAR , Tulsa. Okla. — A 600 - pound j black bear, which escaped from his cage at a zoo, severely claw ed an 8-year-old gn i, while her unarmed father wrestled with the animal to save his daughter's life. The child. Priscilla Brown, was badly scratched about the face and head, but her father, the zoo keeper. escaped from the wres tling match unharmed. FARM LOANS Protect the future of your farm by financing with a Land Bank Loan • LONG TERM • LOW INTEREST Never comes due all at once. Pay off any time J. F. GLENN, Sec.-Teas. NATIONAL FARM y LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FARMVILLE Main Strict Phone 4M Business and Industry prodiction record SET BV GATES COW 0 A registered Guernsey cow. diet io Holly Biook. ow ned by W 15 Bates Hons, of Rice, pro duced 8.439 pounds of milk and 460 pounds of butterfat. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Regisliy tecord re leased by The American Guernsey Cattle Club. "C'herio’ was a junior lour year-old and was milked 594 times while on test. "Cherio" is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire. Mid view Majesty’s Independent, that has 33 daughters in the Perform ance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by tIre Virginia Polytechnic Institute. PUTNEY COMPANY SENDS III SKKY TO I)EL< O SCHOOL Gene Huskey, oil burner service and repairman for Putney Plumb ing and Heating company here, is attending a weeks course at the oil burner installation and service school of Dolco Appliance Divi sion of General Motors, at Rochester, N. Y Mr. Hulskey has been associ ated with the Putney company here for the past six years. CO-OP .MEETING SET CEB. 12 AT CORK I MON I A regional meeting of Southern States Cooperative local Farm Home Advisory Committees will be held at Hotel William Frank in Fork Union, on February 12. to outline and plan work of the com mittees during the next year. Ap proximately 50 women are expect ed to attend the meeting. Mrs. Sarah P. Ellis. Richmond, Virginia. Director of Women's Programs for Southern States, . . . the letters start. Then from nit over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: “The Monitor is must read trig for straightthinking people. . . “/ returned to school after a i lapse of III years. I uill get m\ degree from the college, but my education comet from the Monitor. . . /* "The Monitor gives me ideas for my u ork. . . "I truly enjoy its com* pony. . . ." You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* structive viewpoint in every new* story. I se the coupon below for a spe* rial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. . The Chrittian Science Monitor One. Norway St., Button IS. Matt., U. S. A, Pirate «en«l me an introductory tubtrrip> lion to The Chrittian Scirnca Monltaf--* 71» itturt. I enrlote $J. I (now#1 i ______ {addreit) 4city) t»oae) PB 11 will be in charge of die meeting. Among the special guests invited lo attend the meeting is Miss Katherine Oinohundro. Home Demonstration Ageni of Palmyra. Va. Farm Home Advisory Commit tees from the following com munities will attend: Chasset. Co lumbia, Kents Store. Stage Junc tion. Cartersville. Palmyra. Troy. Dillwyn, Scottsville. and Gooch land, Va. Top Dressing- Small Grains With Nitrogen Advised At VPT Top-dressing small grains with nitrogen during February or the first half of March will help in crease the yield of grain, thereby easing current feed shortages in some parts of the State, says G. R. Epperson, associate agronomist at VPI. He says that many farmers are short of grain for livestock feed .because of the 1952 drouth. He warns, however, that nitro gen as a top-dressing should not be used on fields where small grain usually tends to lodge. On (fields of small grain that usually • need or will need additional nitro gen. the top-dressing can mean MEMBER a BE PROUD OF Your Appearance IN A KILKARE LAUNDRED SHIRT You’ll be proud of your shirts when they are laundered crisp and sparkling bright by KILKARE! PHONE 500 TODAY added profits. Generally, an application of two pounds of nitrogen can oe ex pected to increase the yield of small grain by one bushel. The recommended rate o: nitro vr. fo top-dressing small grains is li 40 pounds per acre lhis at sum: of nitrogen is available in loti to 250 pounds of nitrate of .soda. tso to 200 pounds of cal nitro. or : u to 120 pounds of ammonia of ni trate. Epperson emphasizes the im portance of top-dri ssm. some time- during February and not later than March 15. as material applied after that date cannot he expected to give best results He adds that farmers who are short on hay can stimulate some extra growth which may be grazed off in the early spring V. S. AVI) Till: I \. The United States is still pro viding the largest coinbat man power contribution to llie United Nations Korean wat effort. al though South Korea has more men in uniform than all other United Nations participants com bined. While the exact strength is not known, an estimated -100,000 South Koreans are in uniform.-. while about 300.000 Americans an lighting or direct enraged in support of the fighting New Hampshire and Indiana are the only states which have no mottos. MODERN RECAPPING NEW TIRE MILEAGE NEW TIRE DELUXE TREAD COST SUBUkfiiiix iTE TREAD ONE DAY SERVICE NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 W. Third St. Phone 40 Farmville. \ a.
Civil War Coffin Found In Funeral Home Inventory Change in nil things - even death seems to he the Hotly of progress. This thought was impressed re eently on J T. Doyne. Jr., and Jluhei i Burger, funeral directors of Dovne Funeral Home in Flvrm villt- During an inventory, Mr. Doyne discovered a three-loot in fant metal .coffin, manufactured by Fisk Coffin Company, Spring field. Ohio. This casket, which is rare and unusual, was purchased by Mr. Doyne's grandfather. W T. Doyne. shortly after the Civil War. "It is the same type of cjtffin that Abraham imcoln was buried in Mr. Doyne said The infant cofi.n is msdje in two pieces, molded about the exact shape of the body. It is hand cast of cast iron and painted to look lik' wood -the material most gen erally used for coffins during the time that this one was made. It is joined together by brass screws. At the time that this type was used, the coffins were sealed to gether with white lead to make them waterproof. There is a slid ing panel on the upper half, which covers a glass panel, through which the b Jy might be viewed The coffin weights about 75 pounds ‘This was a rarely-used item in those days," Mr. Doyne explain ed It was so expensive, few people could afford them. Wood was the material used by cabinet makers to make coffins. The price of the coffin depended on the kind of wv od that was used." Mr. Doyne's grandfather pur chased the coffin when the Farm ville funeral home was located in tlie Doyne Building on Main Street It was an odd size and expensive, so it Was pushed to the back in the inventory. When the funeral home was moved to its present location on Venable Street. Mr Doyne said FOR A FAST START MASTER MIX BROILER MASH SKC/ALI CnOCKFl L nf pep, zip, get-up-and-go . . • Master Mix Broiler Masli Special speeds your bird to early market, for big broiler profits! A real '“high octane” fuel for growing chicks, with Methio-Yite. Antibiotic feed Supplement, and many other growth-tinted Ingredients that guarantee fast, steady, low-cost gains. Start Yin right with Master Mix! ,4ik for a trttnl Footling Program PRINT i: EDWARD BROILER RATION i Special i Manufactured from Master Mix Broiler Concentrate Prince Edward Mills, Inc. Phone (i 1 Farmville, Va. New Red Ra m V-8 Power Most efficient engine design in an> American car. New surging 140 horsepower. NCW Spacious Travel Lounge Interiors Check the extra ! e g - room, head-room and el bow-room Dodge offers! For extra comfort, safety. ' New Clean-lined, Streamlined Beauty Dodge is Styled for Action with sleek, trim lines for “}5e;iuty with a Pur pose." DEPENDABILITY, TOO! The Action Car for Active Americans A "Rond Test Ride" will convince you that (he ’5;i Dodge is the most completely new car on the road, its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy comfort and flashing performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with ail this, you get the deep-down dependability that has iieen a Dodge buy-word for thirty-nine years. Dodge stands for dependability; j Dependability stands for Dodge. You'll W know w hat this means when you own one. HOAD TEST 0/ld Sperjf. .vrf.v) •;«? n > 1 mr'jcct to change without notice TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 VV. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License Ne. 960 FARMVILLE, VA. Progress Makes Changes In All Things J. T. Doyne, .lr., ami Robert Piurscr inspect a lint1, :'<»• i i *.*u natal coffin dating bark to about the time o! the I >\ J one that was purchased by Mr. bonne's ;iand.u’L* / I. 1 it was never u eh because ot price end odd si/r that he found the coffin. Then, it was stored again for about 10 '.ears, until the time of the pre sent inventory when it was dis covered for the second lime. It look very much as though it was modeled often an Eysptian mummy.'' Mr. Doyne said. "Tins was a coffin and not a casket, v inch is the type used today." Even as expensive as this early American col fin was. persons Buy ing them could increase or lessen the price by the kind ot lining used. Price of the lining, which the family chose, could vary from cotton to gold entwined material. Abilene Rev. Ray Jenkins was unable to fill his regular appointment at Beulah Sunday morning, because of sickness. His twin sons. Ray and Richard, have had flu. loo. Mrs M. O Chappell and chil l.een sick with flu. Meredie is sick now with bronchitis. Mrs. .1 W. Chappell and four children. Betty. Muigaret. Belle and Bobby, have ad been sick with flu. Rev. Ray Jenkins. Mrs. A. E. Denis. Mrs. Albert Davis and Mrs R. L. Driskell attended the meet ing at Blnckstone Tuesday night. Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mills have moved into the Dickerson home and will rent the place this year. J C. LePrade is very sick in Southside hospital. Farmville. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gilliam visited her mother and father here on Sunday. Tlie \VS ; will sponsor a bake sale and bazaar ai the Grange llall, February 27, starting at ii o'clock. The WSCS 01 Beulah is trying to raise money toward a new rug for tire chinch. Many who have been sick • re better. The flu really visit ■ i i homes in this community. A lie W. E. Booker and a friend. Gene Dunn, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Booker They are stationed at Trenton. N. J. Mrs. W A. Addeman and .sen. Walter, of Crewe, spent last .Sun day Y. ith Mr. and Mrs. \Y. A Booker. Others v ho visited this home Sunday were Mi. and Mi Hoy Routte and Mrs. John Routte and children. The Rev Arthur Stevens con ducted funeral services for t * late Willie Fowlks. at the Appo mattox Church here last Thurs day, Many attended despite mud. . ickness around. Green Bay Mrs. ,T W. McFarland was taken seriously sirk Wednesday lust week with a heaii. attack ■ ;td continues ill at hci lromc. Her children. Mrs. L T. Nunnally. of Richmond, and C F McFarland. Two Great Heating Furnaces Ready To Install FLOOR or WALL FURNACE Master Kraft VCF \N (T h* /I t r Conditioner NEEDS MO P.O"n SP.*£E. Pjtrnl ^ a ■■.'nr Hi-g if ' .re, 1 ama.'ing new unit esn L • instilled w i* trier no floor sp i- -> at Or, you c in s‘ i i: i.p —- in closet or uf.'..*y room — out of the way anywhere in the house. NEEDS NO CHIMNEY DRAFT. Revolutionary now induced draft principle allows i *;cn without ch’mnr y where building regu'ations per mit. Merely requires an inexpensive exhaust pp to carry combustion gases out of doors and up beyond roof line. CUTS FUEL BILLS. Full, pressure atom ling Mas ter Kraft Oil Burner and counter flow heating design result in extraordinary fye! economy. Owners report spectacular savings cn oh. Heats, filters and humidifies air l f winter — circulates f-esh a r in summer. Here's the secret of better heat! Th® Kresky F,orced Air Induction Oil Burner. You are assured inansion eomfort foi vom home, regard less of its size, with a KRKSKY automatic oil heater. It is fully automatic, engineered to use the least amount of fuel to make your home comfortable, day and night. There are sev eral sizes to adeouately eari for the needs you may have, so come in today and choose a KItESKY to assure your Winter comfort. Information needed will be the size of the space to be heated. Measure the rooms and ceiling height. Now is the time to install a furnace. We can arrange convenient payments. Don’t WAIT —COME IN TODAY! ONLY 10% DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY! ECONOMY MODEL WALL FURNACE (INCI 1*10. Re sure tn see for yourself wh.v KliESKVS is a qreat name in floor furnaces. Every KRESKY Furnace is equipped with the Induction Oil Burner. Every KRESKY saves you space, an lianres tile beauty of your rooms. Every KRESKY Fur- j ae ■ cuts your heating bills. Our Stock is Complete Now! (let your furnace today! FARMVILLE MFG. CO. “The Home Builders Department Store" PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA of Ale. Jiilria. were called home. Mr. and Mrs. MneFarlund and Ilnur daughter. Barbara, came at once as d;,i Mrs. Nunnally. Mrs. i C. Nunnally. another daughter stayinu in the home also. They v ill star i> unto there is a li’.iiv i n M's. McFutland's con dition. ! r M: Ike ; ckman and ; i’;')\ l ipped over for a short . ' .,m with Mr and Mrs. ik , hli.-t' ck. on their way to r .,YK r. spend the week end v ith in •. i.-.irents. ?! • and Mrs. G. W. Palmer i : P:. s' at Richmond. no Club ' ’omnbiHos Money To M;treb of Dimes > Til'-"!(■ F::i ■:;cIship Club met : vi i - n"lit with Mrs. V/al ' •• VV.i'i: s and Mrs. Oliver a •**!’* •' i: ; ■ ' • - hi is,' esses. t ■ a.'i presided over tli!- ba net . meettne A contribu i r. it* p> the March of i ' :no ii'.i'i F .! Olli • l<d the devo . J 9 This complete gas servico fox Icing v r-1 atin j, and rc-frig or • ;i< n can b< died inyoux home ; ;ickiy and easily. No tanks to buy. .10 he1- 1- dig, no special wiling • v ; ir '■■tin i tl'ca gas sciv : ©st in - ss appliances n xr . v'-ur housework muck - 1 Cali us iocay. Su,. EOTTIXD GAS Ser-.dc* yy. j. Bloomfield & Son In. ! 1 V -l did -t. ! uriTiville. Ya. 1 h..no n:\ ">i |\tu : i oil Siiifr lfki5” tional. Mrs. Marian Baldwin gave an interesting demonstration about ‘ lass etching. After tiie social hour with re freshments, the club adjourned to intet in February with Mrs. Char, lit* Sinpson. K Your parti] quests will welcome Coke Your guests—young or not—are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke. Its matchless flavor sparks the party... keeps the fun going. Remember, t too, it’s easy to serve Coke ice eold. in the bottle. Buy it by the case or carton for Valentine’s Day BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANY 8Y ( OC A-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. IVIIMV1LL VIRGINIA i ‘'Coke” is o registered trade mark. (^) 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY , --- - -
Social ~yQctiuitieS Events may be called in to Herm.3 Office, Phone 48 FRANCES BLl'NT RAINE Miss Raine Vted DAR Citizenship Service Award Fiances Blunt Raine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Raine. of Newport News, recently received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship award at Newport News High School. This award is given to 11 senior girl by the Newport News chapter. Daughters of the American Revo lution. who has been selected by fellow students and voted Upon by faculty members for outstanding service, leadership, patriotism and dependability. Slip is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, of Dillwyn. Va.. and Mrs. Michaux Raine and the late Rev. Michaux Raine, of Richmond. Open House Set By Dance School The Floyd Ward Soho' 1 of Dancing will hold open house Thursday and Friday afternoons and Saturday morning tips week for the classes of tap. toe nn.i ballet. All parents and friends of the children are cordially invited to attend the classes. Youth Choir Fetes Huddell Children The Youth Choir of the Farsn ville Presbvterian church ente' taineci in the It me of Mrs J .V. Johns. Si turdav eveninc n honor of Sidney. Meli-sa and Maine Huddell. who Irate soon with their mother to .join Major Huddell in Japan. --Your Aid Solicited_ s ; ' 1 he assistance of our readers is requested for items of Social ' I and Personal news. Readers are interested in the activities of ) \ others so please drop your items into the mail, bring to The t ' lit raid office. or Phone 48. *. t We will be glad <o have yuur assistance ' t Re sure to sign all correspondence and give phone number. J } if possible. No items will be published unless the correspondence \ ' is signed. { Longwood Alumnae Party Raises About $85 For Fund Thirty-six tables were set up, Thursday night, in the receration room of Longwood College for the annual benefit card party of the Prince Edward Chaplet of Long j wood Alumnae Association. Pro ceeds from the paity, which amounted to about i85. will be j used by the association for the Mary White Cox M cmorial Scholarship Fund. Co-chairmen of the benefit party were Mrs. William F. Watkins, Jr., and Mrs. Oscar Mc Intosh. Individual prizes foi high score at each table and about 'J5 door prizes were given at the party. Prizes were donated by Farmville merchants to the Aiuntnae As I sociation. Cookies, made by the Alumnae Association, and soft drinks were ! served by the refreshment com mittee. composed of Mrs. T. O. Bondurant. chairman. Mrs. R. C. Gilmer, Mrs. J. M. Fleetwood and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw. Mrs. J. M. Watkins, speaking lor the president of the associa tion. Mrs. R. E. Withers, Jr., and Dr. D. S. Lancaster, president of Longwood College, welcomed the guests to the party. Dr. Lancaster said that he and the college wanted to thank the guests for the worthy scholarship fund that they were benefiting by playing cards that night. He felt that many of the gills who had used the Mary White Cox Scholarship Fund had proved a source of pride to tne Alumnae Association, county and college Besides the sale of tickets, some merchants and individuals gave direct contributions to the scholarship fund. Tiie Mary White Cox Scholar ship Fund is awarded each year to an outstanding girl graduate of Worsham or Farmville High School. Club Calendar Business and Professional Wo mans Club — dinner meeting, Thursday. Feb. 12. at 7 p. m., Longwood House . Farmville Junior Woman's Club —Wednesday. Feb. 11. 4 p. m.. Hotel Weyanoke I.ynchburg Wo man's Club guest program. College Hill Club—Wednesday, Feb. 11. 8 p. m.. with Mrs. R. A Moore. Program, "period furni ture." Mrs E. R. Elliott, leader. Legion Auxiliary Bake Sale. Saturday. Feb. 14. Star Cleaners. !) a m.. to 3 p. in., benefit Ameri canism program, Mrs. C. E. Agee, chairman. Flannagan* At Buckingham Springs Mi- and Mrs. Eric Flannagan. of Benders n. N. C . are spending a f v w days at Buckingham 'Springs near Curdsville. Va. Mrs. Flannagan is recovering from a broken ankle sustained in a fall Presbyterian Classes Will Sponsor Parties Christian Young Adult Class of the Farm ville Presbyterian Church will have a social in the basement of the church. 8 p. m . Friday All members of the class and friends are invited. Members of the Pioneer and Senior Sunday School Classes of the church will have a Velentine Jamboree in the lecture room of the church. Saturday night. The party will begin at 7:30 p. m. Dr. David C. Wilson. Hampden Sydney College dean, attended the 39th annual meeting of the As sociation of Virginia Colleges at Hotel Roan ke last Friday and Saturday. soon after the Christmas holidays. She will be remembered here as the former Miss Beryl Morris daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. BEAUTIFUL HOB NAIL BED SPREADS • Wide Variety of C olors • Gobs of Hobnail Tufts • Fringed Edges | •$5.95 Value Large Size PILLOW CASES Value O Or PLASTIC DRAPES • Aborted Floral I’aUrrns • Solid ( lllill'N Idle i alue 69c -NOTICE Most of our rustom crs knotr Hint tee, are remodeling Tin flub, and Hint our front is under construction — Hut in it isli to assure you that the tallies you trill see behind Hu front partition iri/l more than pay you to shop nine at tin: m m —./I ST ARRIVED— .'100 1’nirs Women's New Spring SHOES • Hod • \av> Blue • Brier A Brown • Black Sha’:- up to 10 $2-98 First Quality NYLONS 51 Gauge—15 Ilenier • ALE SIZES • NEW SHADES 79c NEW FOR SPRING DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES I —I or all Sires— — All the Wanted Colon |i§ \aluo [K Only $695 Miss Virginia Maxey Weds In Amelia Miss Virginia Arlene Maxev, daughter of Mrs. Yirgie Reames Maxey, of Amelia, and the late Albert Sidney Maxey. became the bride of C. R. Worner. of Mt Washington, Ky.. recently at Rennie Presbyterian Church in Amelia. Mrs. Homer Yeatts Tendered Kitchen Shower Thursday The Young Women s Auxiliar: of the First Baptist Cnurch hon ored Mrs. Homer Yeatts, the former Miss Carolyn Watson whose marriage took place re cently with a kitchen s hower at the home of Miss Barbara Phelps, on Longwood Avenue, Thursday night of last week. After group game, little Teresa Phelps, dressed as 'Miss Valen tine" tugged a valentine-dec orated wagon containing Mrs. Yeatts' gifts, and piesented them to her Among them were many lovely and useful presents. Miss Lucy Mann assisted the hostess in the evenings activities. Those invited, othei than mem bers of the Young Women's Aux iliary. were Mrs. E. A. Watson, Mrs. H. L. Yeatts. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Wilfred Price, Miss Anne Price. Miss Tola Lee Glenn and Mrs. Jack Bruce, who is Counselor of the Auxiliary. Mrs. H. E. Huddell, "'hildren Leave Tuesday for Japan Mrs. Howard HudcYi! and chil dren, Douglas. Sidney. Melissa and Elaine, will leave Farmville Tuesday to start the journey to join Major Huddell, Army Chap lain serving at the Army General Hospital at Osaka. Japan. En route to the West Coast. Mrs. Huddell and the children will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, at Karney. Neb. They will then go to Seattle. Wash., to board ship about Febru ary 21. Mrs. Huddell has oc.cn teaching in the Fifth grade ai Farmville Elementary School tins term. Ma jor Huddell left Farmville for Japan in November 1951. Now back in Japan, he had a tour of duty in Korea from April to De cember. The family will live near Osaka. Japan, where Major Hud dell serves the 382nd General Hospital. College Women’s Basketball Team Defeats Roanoke I-ongwcod College's w o m e n 's basketball team opened its 1953 campaign last week with a 56-48 ; victory over Roanoke College. Miss Iler's Longwood squad held a slim lead for three quarters, but spurt ed m the last rive minutes to wid en the margin. Playing for Longwood were: guards. Mary Ann Ward. Sue Webb. Eleanor Koch. Jane Lohr. Shirley Roberts and Hilda Hartis: forwards. Patsy Sanford, former EHS star. Nell Green. Betty Ty ler and Doris Harcum. The longwood team will make ! its first home appearance this week, meeting Bridgewater Col lege's women's squad Friday night, at 8 p. m. The public is welcomed to the college caincs Three Babies Born To Tarnnille Parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Billings announce the birth of their daughter. Sunday. Feb. 8. at Southside Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt, of Farmville, announce the birth of a son. Sunday. Feb. 8. at South hicit* Ccmmur.itw KcscitiD Mr. and Mrs. W. H Baldwin. Jr., of Parmville. are the parents of a girl, born Saturday. Feb. 7, at Scuthside Community Hospital. Pure lead is a soft metal. JSSrtvvouNG JEFF CHANDIER ^ ■ ■-. IMHI —THURSDAY! FRI.- SAT. IRON MISTRESS” —with — ALAN LADD 4.WAY Cold Tablets JQC RELIEVE COLD MISERY! Large ■§|JV KLEENEX ?5C 300 SOFT. SMOOTH TISSUES JOHNSON’S Double Tipped COTTON TIPS os, <fUC VICKS 7Qp VAPORUB I Or BENZEDREX Ma INHALER 0UC A Cre> i (icKgng* IT52 Prompt treatment with tried and proven home remedies can lessen i the severity and shorten the dura- j tion of common colds an 1 other sea sonal ills. So be prepared for the “cold days’’ of winter. Stock your i medicine chest now with these de pendable quality health aids and be ready to take care of a cold at the dirst warning sneeze or sniffle. WE HAVE FILLED OVER 312,000 PRESCRIPTIONS I i-Magna Capsules, lOOs Vi-Daylin, ,'i oz. 9Sc. Scott's Emulsion. O'. oz. ti-lc j Multiccbrin (id scuts I OOs t.SH Combex Eapseals, lOOs t.ifj Miss Lula Clements, Prospect, Marries Harold K. Brisentine The wedding of Miss Lula Ver nell Clements, daughter of George C. Clements and the late Mrs. Clements. and Haiold Kelly Brisentine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Brisentine. all of Prospect, took place at 11 a. m.. Saturday, in Court Street Meth odist Church in Lynchburg. The pastor, the Rev. Hugh Marshall Burleigh, performed the double ring ceremony. White candles and flowers, against a background of ever greens. lent a bridal note to the church. Music was piovided by Theodore Herzel, organist, and Richard Martin, singer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride woie a midnight blue suite, and accompanying ac cessories. and earned a white prayerbook with small flowers in a shower effect and a white orchid. Only the immediate family at tended the wedding and after wards the breakfast at The Columns in Lynchburg, where the bridal note was repeated in dec orations and a wedding cake was cut after breakfast. The couple will be in New York for their honeymoon and will go to Geneva. N. Y.. to make their home temporarily, while the bridegroom is stationed at nearby Sampson Air Force Base. He is ■ ENDS TODAY TOMORROW — THURSDAY! r ' r Rod cMAMERON J Short Gras? a- ALLIED ARTISTS !$£.■ —and— BOGART’S at his**! S two fisted I M BEST/ I .^Wttwphwn'O, !806»RT% 1&Kybioc ILEUMU FIMUCE JTO* W KNOX - MARLY - HAYAKAWA« •tt> l«r»m Ctarf n4 ■ v~*» w c*m *-.*» m* vmtm ■UMAOU »]WMt ’-toouau ■ DMM m STUART HE'jUI_ FRI.-SAT. “DESPERATE SEARCIi” —and— “LARAMIE MOUNTAIN" —with— CHARLES STARRETT an airman, third class. The bride attended Longwood College and was graduated from Virginia Baptist Hospital Train ing School for Nurses. Airman Brisentine is a graduate of Hamp den-Sydney College and is an in structor in the air forte. Mr and Mrs. Hughe . K Rp\c ky and children, of Natural Bridge, spent the week end hero with Mrs. Reveley’s mother. Mrs. E. Waller Sanford. BOOT SKATES FREE BIG PRIZE DRAWING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT $5-$20 MERCHANDISE • Boot Skates • Skate Cases ® Precision Wheels • Week’s Admis sion Tickets Prize Tickets Given Every Xiyht STARTIXG THURSDAY. FEBRUARY J FIRST DRAWING FEBRUARY 12 HILL TOP ROLLER RINK ON ROUTE 460 EAST FARMVILLE, VA. Start your Dream Home now... with Gorham Sterling! A dream that will become e lasting real ity ... your new Gorham* Sterling! The one possession in your home *hat will never need replacing . . . never go out of fashion . . . and will glorify any style of decor, whether modern or traditional. To make this dream come true, choose from cur wide selection of Gorham's i 7 most popular patterns. And, remember to a k about Gorham's exclusive seam less knife handle. It's dent-resistant and rattle proof. ~X 4 ' ' ' / '• . -A ' / : ■' • Prices sKo^r include Feaeral ta* end ore ‘or six-piece* piece-sot tings (krife. fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, butter spreader). n .r _ . FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA
Social Tctivities John Gilliland, of Farmville. spent the week end with lus aunt Mrs. Ann Faulkner, ot Hire • ♦ • Mrs. R 1,. ponton returned Sunday to Florence, s 0 utte' ■pending several clays here with her sister. Mrs. W Shepherd. Jr., and her mother Mr I.cn.t Moore. ♦ * • Mrs. R. W. Gatlin and Mrs. F. M. Whitlock were guests Monday of Mrs. Perkins Hazelgrove. in Roanoke * * * Mrs. J. If. Goode, of Alexan dria. spent the week end here at her home on High Street » e e. Mrs. Sammy Scott, of Alexan dria and Washingt' n. was the week end guest of her shier. Mr H. V. Lancaster, and Mr Um caster. Mrs. Parke C. Brinkley and son *ol Richmond, were luncheon chert.'-, ol Dr and Mr:. W. Wilson Taylor hot Thursday. Mr. Brink ley. Slate Commissioner of Agri culture. was in Farmville as guest speaker for the Tobacco Jubilee * Miss Leola Wheelci is a patient at Southside Community Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs Paul MeLclland have as their guests at Hamp den-Sydney. Mrs Mcl.elland's brother. Walter Inge, of Balti more. Md. * *. * Dr and Mrs Thomas K. Gilmer of Hampden-Sydney visited in Richmond last Wednesday. Dur ing the day. Dr. Gilmer inter-; viewed prospective College Hill . students at St. Christopher's i School. i ...._... ___ ■_■_■. < Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money ROANOKE . $2.60 NORFOLK S3.43 RICHMOND . 1.73 WASHINGTON 4 20 Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 10' Each Way With a Round Trip Ticket GREYHOI'XD TERMINAL 3rd & Garden Sts. l**’one WINTER... IS HARD ON YOUR CAR! It Always Pays To Give Your Car the Best Service Possible During (he Winter Months. Newman's factory trained mechan ics plus the newest and best equip ment, tools, methods, etc., are your guarantee of a top quality job which means a saving in the long run. Drive in today for this special service. A few minor repairs or adjust ments now may save you the expense of a break-down later. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. At Second PHONES Farm vide, OFFICE 264 . . and South St?. service dept. -,03 Virginia Virginia Dealer License No. 11 Mrs. P. A. Irving has returned 10 tier home here after Spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs .1 E Haynswortli. in Lynchburg. * 4 i Emerson Johnson. Hampden Sydliev graduate lasl year who is teaching at Norfolk Acadcnv. Visited friends on the Hdl last week. * • * Mrs. Charles Hall Davis visited her daughter. Miss Charlotte Hall Davis, during the week end in Richmond. They attended the bal let performance at the Mosque. * * * Miss Delia Brock, of Hampden Svdney. spent several days last > week with her cousin. Miss Court ney Irving, in Richmond * * * Miss Betty Over cash, of Rich mond. -spent the week end on the Hill with her parents. Prof, and Mrs. H. B Overcash. • # • Miss Ann Paige Jones was the guest of Miss Sally Evans, n Lynchburg, the pust week end. Major W. D. Jones Jr., and family, or Springfield. Mass., a e visiting Major Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones e t- • Captain Syd Verts is the guests of his granddaughter. Mrs W J. Gills. Jr. *» * * Miss Amatmu Gray, of Newport News, is a guest in the apartment of Miss Leola Wheeler, on Oak street, while Miss Wheeler is a; patient at Southside Community Hospital. * * * Mrs. J. T Thompson is con- ! fined to her home with flu. STOCK FUND Notice of 3Oth Consecutive Dividend. Ths Board of Directors of Investor! Stock Fund bns declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cent*, per 5!? a re payable on Feb ruary 20, 19£3 to shareholders of record as of January 30, 1953. H. K. Bradford. President Thos. N. Layne. Jr. Planters Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ccsby. oi Richmond, and four children visited Mis. Cosby's mother. Mrs. M. M I ayne. here Sunday. Mr I,ayne is confined to her home with flu Mrs. O. W.ivne Hat per and son. David, spent the week end in Roanoke, w.tli her mother. Mi-. Ralph Baker. -* I*! * Members of the Tuesday Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. W. C. Hart, this week. r} * Mrs. J. L. Barbee will visit friends in Blackstone for several days, this week. Wednesday Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. H. V. Lancaster at her home on High Street * * Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B S. Hamerslcy were her mother. Jimmy Baibee. of Kins ton. N. C . and his son. Allen, a student at the University of Vir ginia. * i «R Sunday guests at Buckingham Springs were Mr. and Mrs. Erie Blannaean. Tr . and two children and Steve Flannagan, of Hender son. N. C . Mrs. K. I.ee Morris Misses Jean and Mary Morris, and John Morris of Farmville * * * Lt. and Mrs. George S. Coffman , are spending a few days with Mrs. Coffman's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. J Sydnor. Lt. Coffman, who is serving in the Army Air Corps, has been transferred from Green ville. S. C to Oklahoma and will leave in a few days for his new assignment. Dr. and Mrs. E. M Johnson • visited in Richmond last Thurs day. when Dr Johnson attended the Executive Committee meeting of the Virginia Congress of Par ents and Teachers. * If: » Among those attendin’: the Bed ford. Paimville high school bas ketball game Saturday nr'ht Bedford were R. B. Misrimer. la Oliver. C. F. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs Coleman Anders n and Mrs r. B. Gilmer, in add: on to ■ rood-sized delegation of in school students. Don Sequin left Monday for Clarksville. Va.. wlidre he will be local representative of the Curtiss Candy Company * - ds ft Miss Leola Wheelei is quite :!1 at Southside Community Hospital Her condition was irported a. 'lightly improved on Monday af ternoon. The Coaleate Clock in New York harbor ha' a dial 38 feet in diameter and is the largest in the world. t ty; a t MOTTm The undersigned. Planters Bank and Trust Company of Farmville Farmville. Virginia, ov virtue of Section 64-123 of the Code of Vir ginia 1950. us amended, hereby rives public notice of its intention to transfer to Georgia Railroad Bank end Trus' Company of Au gusta. Geori ia. permanent ad ministrator of the estate of A. C Griggs, who was one and the same person as Augustus Griggs, of Augusta. Georgia, the sun of «3.945.65. representing a chert-vn.e account in the amount of SI 10.06 and a savings account in the amount of $3,334 59 which the said A. C. Griggs had with the undersigned bank at the time of his death. Said bank, pursuant to the authority above cited, further gives notice of its intention to transfer to said administrator, the contents of a sate deposit box ot said bank rented m the name of the said A. C. Griggs. PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF FARMVILLE VIRGINIA by c w hart, president 2-10-41 RESOlTTTONsT~ i WHEREAS, it has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to take to ' Himself our friend and fellow worker. James W. Shepherd. Jr . ■ who has. while working with us. shown great devotion to his ! Church, his town, ana his busi ness We are deeply conscious of a distinct loss to our Official Board and our Church as a whole and the community m which he lived, therefore. j BE IT RESOLVED, that we. the 1 members of the Farmville Meth | odist Church, extend to his widow I our sincere sympathy in her be reavement, which we share. His services to his Chuich were out standing. As a long ume member of the Official Board, member of the Men's Bible Class in the Sunday School, ana of The Methodist Men. he ever showed j his willingness to work for his j Lord and his Church. He endear I ed himself to the Board by his i kind and gentle manner and his Christian character. His work on the Board,, parti j cularly that as Chairman of the j Building and Grounds Committee, 'showed excellent judgment and I untiring interest in his Church ! affairs. We feel that in the death i of Brother Shepherd we have suffered an almost irreparable jloss. ! BE IT RESOLVED, that a copy I of this resolution be sprpad on a separate page in the Minute Book o' this Board: that one copy be j sent to Mrs. Shepherd, and an | e ther be published ill the Farm v.lle Herald. W. Edward Smith F. W. Hubbard W. C. Fitzpatrick. | Committee 2-10-lt 'I Mrs, J. W. McFarland Dies at Green Bay A funjeral service for Mrs. Em in t K. UtFarland. 77. of Green IL: .. will be field at 11 a. rn. to day 1 ; ■ ! i ,r Liberty Chris tian OHur.vh in Green Bay. Iu lermeiti will take jilace in the church cemetery.. Mr McFarland, widow of the lute .J. VV McFarland, died Sun day, Feb h. at her home in Green Ba y she is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Leslie Nunnally. of Richmond, and Mrs. Addie Nun nally. of Green Bay: a son, Claude McFarland of Alexandria: three brothers, Herman D. Kauffman, of Appomattox. Hurry F. Kuuif man. of Petersburg, and Otto C. Kauffman, of Green Bay: 10 grandchildren and 11 greet-1 grandchildren. , Mrs. ( lay Hensley Dies at Belona Home i A funeral service for Mrs. Cora Hensley, of Belona. was held Sat urday afternoon at her Powhatan county home Burial took place in Powhatan Cemetery. Tiie wife of Cluy Hensley, she died Thursday. Feb. 5. at her j uome. Besides her husbanc., she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Franklin, and Miss Ruth Hensley, belli of Belona: three sons, Steve and Earl Hensley, both of Richmond, and John Hensley, of Belona. and nine grandchildren. Luther S. Moore, Of Seottsville, Dies A funeral service for Luther Shelton Moore. 74. Seottsville loan employee was held Sunday ifternoon at Thackei Brothers Funeral Home. Seottsville. Burial urn!; place m the Seottsville Pres r l.enuti Church Cemetery. Mr. Moore died Friday. Feb. 6, n t be University of Virginia Hos pital. He is survived by ins wife. Mrs. F.i/abeth Moore: three sons. Thornhill and Rami' S. Moore, of •Aottsvilll . and Eddu T. Moore, if Lakeland. Fla.: a daughter. Mrs Albert Henwood, of Char ! tesville a brother. B O. Moore. >f "'avr.esboro. and four grand children . A rabbit ran run faster uphill i bun clr.v'n her use Hud legs ire longer than its forelegs. Mrs. Samuel Rosser Dies In Buckingham A funeral service foi Mrs Ella Rosser. 75. of Itiu kiiu'.hum was held Sunday afternoon ul Olen niore Method; ' Church. Inter ment w as ill I lie eluinh cemetery Mrs. Rosier, a widow ot Samuel Rosser, died Friday. I eh ti. at tier home in Buckingham county, near Scottsville. She is survived by a son. Roy Rosser, and a daughter. Miss Julia Rosser, both of Hovvards ville. M. D. Shumaker, 5S, (»f (aarltnU i)ie> A l ravrsldc fitnci..- service f-'s Mars.ita\ 1 ’■ i.lit > Sh.lnmi; <MuirloiI*.1 l oun! ;,* c.a p nt ct. ••• 1 iit '.i Saturday : :u*n. n 1\ li Ca ii;:! Celia it r\ Kc . . die Mr. Shumaiai cue iln, Peb ■ . Chani county. lie is survived by a . . ,u xi - C. A. Bradbury, of Rkd.nioncd o e brother, Mauric.t Shumaker. Oxford. N. C : and s-i-verai ny* c. .. and nephews. ; SPECIAL SALE L Tussy § Cleansing Creams and Lcti'ons FOR DRY SKIN Emulsified Cleansing Cream Jt* i it'll rmnliieiit Ih*Iu to cl(*ati>e ami bollcii >tuirrom plexion! Reg.$2.00size now^I «25 -!/(• now J.j Dry Skin Freshener ...tlif 1rosli-up ii:,ir's.. il’ lor Hc». SI.,.) mzc now ^1. I FOR NORMAL SKIN Pink Cleansing Cream 1 lull V j)a-fri »•!♦•.! !•! ; . >; . ,r- | (MlLlll. ijrfji (!'»u -| , i. -)■ •, , ,j‘ normal or oi!v >kni' $ c <3 /* jr i .’"•J.OIKi/v nou V '• “ ' •'! • n.»\> 'J._j r i Skin Loitui' I \It.MVII.F. VlKGiNl V ; ’ Retiring Secretary Charles Sav in i ,,ii era ol good bus - :u's,. but Price’ Stauilizer Fm h.ii said the abandonment t f ■*•:«« c ,’itwould cost the Na im at -as, sn.ooo.oou.ooo a yen 77 (>.V ■■! ( ' -rnina and . i; c. .*..h’ixl, r;rut in Funnvilte A Difference! , 'Iiprf's a differ ene: iii the /rail you feel rod took irlun your :ati!s are property and it or ally cleaned and / ("cd. He ran they're i. ’ the Kleamrell n ay. I i -• "’A-.O. .* a iu : !: < Stampi< •' U i V ' ■ Uam‘1 i bit Hr An l u .'.ocanut F7rr and That V> ■ ( ' . n \Ve:>n: sd;iv At 1 !’. M I
CLASS! FI E D S FOR SALE CORN—yellow on cob. Mrs. Lucy Collie, Rice. Va. Phone 3038 M. 2-10-2p MISCELLANEOUS—Mrs. Alonza Mahan will be at her home. No. 3. Box 14. Saturday, Feoruary 14 to 21 to sell her houshold furniture and rent her home. 2-10-2p ANTIQUE TABLES—In the shop at Fannville Airport, refinished, i Hcpplewhite walnut stand, walnut drop-leaf, mahogany, Pembroke and pine side-table, television size: Sheraton, cherry drop-leaf, poplar drop-leaf and walnut and cherry 1-drawer stand; Empire mahogany reflector table: Vic torian walnut center table and a marble top coffee table: Early American sausage leg drop-leaf, all refinished. 2-10-ltp FARM—25 minutes drive west of Richmond, new 4-room home, lights and water, on paved road, school bus and mail by door. 5 minutes walk Greyhound bus. Could be made a nice truck farm. 4 acres of land. Priced for quick sale. B. E. Morris. Phone 23F22, Broker. Amelia, Virginia. 2-10-2tp PLANT — Large concrete block Plant and contract business. 2 machines, doing a $100,000 busi ness annually. Beautiful new l'.omc. hardwood floors, tile bath and heat, on route 360. 40 miles west of Richmond. Will sacrifice tor quick sale. B. E. Morris, Broker. Phone 23F22. Amelia. Va. _ 2-10-2tp antique TABLES in the shop fit Farmville Airport, ruff. Chip pendale walnut tavern table: Hepplewhite cherry tavern table and walnut banquet-center drop leaf: Sheraton candle stand: Vic torian cherry and mahogany t aming table, walnut marble-top stand, round pine table, pine stand: Early American pine tav ern table. 2-10-ltp INSURANCE—new disability and income policy, special polio policy. Hospitalization and polio policy combined. For details phone 468 or write Box 402. Annie V. Put ney. Farmvillc. Va. 2-10-llp SPENCER — Individual measure ments for surgical and formfitting garments. Also posture correcting. Consult Mrs. Annie V. Putney. Box 402. Phone 468. Farmvillc. Va. _ 2-10-llp AUCTION SALE Household and Kitchen Furniture including- a lot of WTIQI ES Mich as walnut bed, bureau, wash stand, sideboard cot. all antique Saturday, Feb. 11 at 11:00 a. m. ON THE UULINTON FARM 2 MILES NORTHWEST OF CREWE FARM I will offer for sale the farm of 1*3 aeres. approximately 100 acres open, balance grow ing tim.ier. '-room House, water and lights large feed born. 2-ear garage. lor Information tall or see— B. F. MORRIS REAL ESTATE BROKER rhonc 23E22 AMELIA. VIRGINIA THE TRUE STORY OF Trail's End Poultry Farm During the past 34 years. TRAIL'S END lias spent a fortune on White Leghorn breeding slock. 3000 large type, high egg blooded breeding cockerels were bought during the past 5 years. 1000 of tlvm from dams with egg records of 300 eggs and higher in 51 weeks These cockerels were mated to founda tion stock raised from hatching eggs, pullets, and hens bought from world famous breeders, whose stock had won outstanding honors and the world's highest egg records in laying contests. That is why Trail s End White Leghorns ate so latge. healthy, and long living. They arc not inbred They are the best layers oi all time of large white eggs, regardless of k.nd of breed. Their continuous laving of large white eggs throughout the year is the way a lot of them build up their 300 egg yield during the year, and tlrir line records have earned them suc cess stories in farm papers. "I have never owned such large hens and line layers in all my hie. It is hard to believe they could lay so many eggs," farin' rs and poultrymcn are saying. Their remarks deserve your thoughtful considertaion. if you intend buying baby chicks to make a profit. We also believe you will find the NEW SUPER NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS sold by Trails End to lie the best laying heavy brc<d chicks you have ever owned. You will also find that they make fast growing line flavored broilers. We can also furnish you a line strain of Rat ted Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, and ri gular New Hampshire*. All the baby chicks we hatch are from ptillorum tested breeders We can furnish pullets or straight run chicks. Since it has been our good fortune to he able to produce such tine chicks, we ha’c always trod to share out good foKfine b> furnishing our customers these tine cluck., at low prices Write or visit Trail's End Toullrv I arm for free literature and prices. LOCATED ON ROUTE 15. 3 MILES NORTH OE GDRDDNSVH.EE, VIRGINIA FOR SALE _ HAY—Soy bean hay. John E. Olgers. Rice. Virginia. 2-10-2p P CORN SHELLER — used power sheller with cob elevator in good condition, priced reasonable. Wal ter N. Cunningham, R. 2. Pamp lin. Va. 2-10-lt SEED—recleancd lespedeza seed. 20c pound. F. M. Irving, Pamplin, Virginia. 2-10-6t TRAILER — one-wheel Allstate, new spare tire, buiit up box. hitch, and tail light, $35.00. Good conidtion. R. C. Hoicr. Farmville. Phone 426 MX. 2-10-lp LESPEDEZA — Cleaned lespedeza seed. No. 1 seed 22c: No. 1 hulled seed 25c. Eric L. Robinson, R. 1. Farmville. Va. 2-10-3tp PIANO—In unusually good condi i lion. Just reconditioned by F. G. ' Lynn. Hodges <fc Dowdy Furniture Co.. Farmville. Va. 2-10-2p FARM—70 acres. .7 dark: .6 bright allotment, new tobacco barn: 20 acres open land on river road. 3 miles from Farmville. Call Farmville 550R or write Alvin C. Mottley. R. 1. iVctona. 2-10-4tp DINING ROOM suite. 9 pieces, walnut. $35.00. Mrs. J. D. Law rence. Mattoax, Virginia. 2-6-2p MASONIC RING—very beautiful 2 carat diamond, 32nd degree 18 carat. Appraised at $1,800. Write Box - V" r'c Herald. 2-6-3p PURE BRED Abeidecn Angus bulls and heifers. One to two years old. W. B. Clark, New Can ton. Va. l-27-8p DISSTON chain saws, 3' i to 12 HP, $349.75 up. Bows available, i Call Carl Heifnei, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-118-tf POULAN chain saws. 7HP, Bows available. Call Call Heifner. 693. Farmville. Va. 11-18-tf WOOD—mixed hardwood, stove length. S10 load in large pick-up body, delivered. Call Joe Wilck. »3. or Jimmy Watkins. 247. 1-9-tf iTTAN chain saws, 4 to 12HP., $323.00 up. Bows available. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf RANGES One Hardwick gas range in good condition $49.50: one Westinghouse electric range, table top. in good condition S59.50. Hodges & Dowdy Furni ture Co.. Farmville. Va. 2-10-2p ENTERTAiNMENT" Skate Every Nite SCHEDULE. Monday Thru Saturday 7:43 p. m to 11 00 p. ni. FRIDAY 3:30 to ti p. in. tor children SATFRDAY 10 to 12 for Tiny Tots 2 to 3:00 p. in for Teen Agcrs SIN DAY 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Dungarees, Good Slacks per mitted Monday night. Tuesday night and Saturday afternoons ONLY. ADMISSION 50c ifax inch) Door Prizes Every Thursday SAVE YOl It TICKETS Given with Every Night Adni. • HILLTOP ROLLER RINK E. H POSTON. Proprietor On Route 460 East FARMVILLE. VA. Agents for (he famous Chicago Root Skates $17.95 & $19.95 FOR SALK PIANO—In good working condi tion. priced reasonable. Hodges & j Dowdy Furniture Co., Farmville. j Va. 2-10-2p | LOMBARD one-man chain saws,1 $268.00 up. Bows available. Call Call Heifner, 693, Farmville. Va.! 11-18-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 532, Reid’s Esso Servi center. East Third Street. Farm ville. Va. l-23-10p FARM—tobacco and grain 57.40 acres, six room house with cur rent. two tobacco oarns. 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. l-30-4p : FARM — 128 acres Cumberland County 12 miles Farmville. on i Greyhound Bus line. 2 dwellings ; and outbuildings, some timber. $15,000. W. C. Canada. Peoples Bank Bldg. Farmville. Va. 2-10-2p FARM — 75 acres. Cumberland County near Sunny Side, 2 acres flue, 1.2 air cured. 7 room house and all necessary outbuldings. $4,400. W. C. Canada. Peoples Bank Bldg. Farmville. Va. 2-10-2p ( HEVROLET^1951 Power Glide. Like new. 800(1 miles. Al extras. Under ceiling. Call 61j, or 657-M. j 2-10-tf 'HAY—mixed $40.00 ton. Alfalfa j $50.00 per ton. R. C. Goodwyn Planing Mill, Powhatan, Virginia. 2-10-4t oppSrtunit IES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE TWO TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS IN CORPORATE LIMITS OF FARMVILLE Contact: C. F. WILSON PHONE 108 OR 63 MID-WEEK _ SPECIALS ONE RACK LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO $7.05 MUST GO $2-oo FIRST FLOOR DAN RIVER WRINKLE - SHED FABRICS Over a thousand yards of this ama/.iuy new material. All colors and patterns. Unconditionally guaranteed first quality materials. Tuesday and Wed. Only 1c PER INCH FIRST FLOOR UXOLEVM FELT BASE RUGS 6x9 OR 9x6 FEET Guaranteed first quality, in beautiful colors for living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom. Special fin- Wednesday $1.99“ BASEMENT COLUMBIA PAINTS For all around inside and outside paintinjr. Available in all popular c o lo r s. These are jruaranteed oil paints. P. ASK AIK XT SPECIAL SOAP SALE 1 Large Size Octagon granulated, with dish cloth. i pkg. but; wii itk 1 pkg. FAB 1 Octagon Cleanser 2 .(ergon's Lotion Mild Toi let Soap 1 Octagon Laundry Soap 1 1 <)-()t. (ialvanized Bail 10 Candy Suckers ALLTOR$1.00 BASKMKXT SPECIAL PURCHASE Children's Shoes Just received a hip shipment in a wide variety of styles, [’lacks, browns, patent leathers and saddle oxfords. Sizes 8 through •'!. Come early for your share of these money-saving values. Only $1.98 BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE Slumber King Sheets GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY I 81x99—Double Bed Size $1.77 72x99—Single Bed Size $1.57 RASEMENT FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE—Used Sing er Sewing Machine. $37.50. Call for free service and estimates on your old machine. Singer Sewing Center. 224 N. Main St. Phone 914. Farmville. 2-10-2t TORRENT HOUSE — 9 rooms, 3 batlrs, 2 large screened porches, oil fur nace heat, hot and cold water, telephone and electric lights. Edgewood Estate, one mile from Farmville. Will rent entire house or as two apartments. Reasonable rent. Apply C. J. Cox. Far.nville Motor Company. 1-9-tf OFFICES for lent, Main street, steam heat, newly painted. Apply Jack Pearlove. Phone 356, Farm ville. Va. l-16-10p APARTMENT—three large fur nished rooms. Water and heat furnished. Call 77 i after 5. 2-6-2p ! HOSPITAL BED — Available at i Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co.. Farmville, Va. 2-10-2p APARTMENT—living room, bed room. kitchen and bath, electric refrigerator, and stove, heat and water furnished. 607 Second Ave., Knight Apartments. Call 482. 2-3-tf SERVICES Mall—McCulloch—Hoinelile POWER CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Repairs—parts for all make saws BRIGGS & STRATTON Sales and Service F. W. Shanaberger * & Sons One Mile East of Farmville on Rt. 460 — Look for Signs Rhone 20I7-R Night J038-J TRADES TIME PAYMENTS 'brT\gY6vTi~~ PRESCRIPTIONS TO SOUTHSIDE DREG STORE Carefully Compounded At Reasonable Rriees JAC K RIAREOVE Rharmaeist FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE — second floor j Doyne Building. Mam street. Miss Elizabeth Burger. 2-3-tf FARM—3 acres bright tobacco; 16 acres dark. P. E. Trear, Rice. Virginia. 2-6-2p APARTMENT—three rooms, pri vate bath. Phone 256 W. 2-10-2p Two desirable furnished rooms with convenient bath. Mrs. J. T. Doyne. Sr. Doyne Funeral Home. Phone 913M. 2-10-2p APARTMENT —furnished, new ly decorated, heat, waiei, private entrance. See 703 Oak street. 1 Farmville. Rent by month. Apply to Eunice Allen. 3101 Second Ave.. Richmond. Va. 2-10-tf HOUSE—Long wood Ave. Apply to Town of Farmville Office. Main St.. Farmville. 2-10-3t HOUSE—8 rooms, wired for elec tric stove. On Green Bay-Farm villc road. 10 miles from Farm ville. Suitable for two families. Temple Jenkins. Green Buy. Va. Phone Farmville 3036 K. 2-10-ltp .SERVICES. DITCHING — let us dig your ditches, septic tank.', etc. by ma chine .especially designed for that purpose. Rural work solicited. Putney Plumbing and Heating. Tnone 483. Farmville, Va. 4-21 -tf BRIGGS & STRATON. Clinton Power Products. Rco. Lawson and Continental engines. Call Carl Hcifner, 69?, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick up and delivery service. Call Carl Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va. 11-18-tf BUILDING roads, ponds: clearing and heavy-discing land: digging basements. R. J Collins. Rt. 1. Farmville. Va. Phone 3029 R. l-30-9p MOVING for light moving call Hodges A: Dowdy Furniture C'o.. Phone 31. Farmville, Va. 2-10-2p Can't Fire The Cook Woman— Does your husband kick about the meals?” Other Bridge Playensmiling' — ■ No. what he kicks about is hav ing to get them.” WANTED VENEER ToGsTTp^plaTand sweetgum. 4 miles east of Appo mattox, Virginia on 460 for price and specifications see Walker at yard Tuesday through Friday. Ferrum Veneer Corp. l-2-16tp DOC.WOOD—S40. 160 "i”"de livered New Canton, Va. Write for specifications. Landes General StDre, New Canton. Va. 9-9-tf GOOD FARMERS to glow pickles for Lang. See Farmers coopera tive. Farmville. W. b. Stonnell. Cumberland. H. N. Ewing. Mgr.. Meherrin, Va. 3-6-20p SADDLE—good used pony saddle. J. C Riepe. Charlotte C. H.. Va. RABBITS—Wanted io buy live baby rabbits. Contact J J. New berry Co.. Farmville. Va. 2-10-8t LOST AND FOUND EARRING — Wreath - like with half moon on top and metal diamond-shaped dangle. Found in front of Farmvule Methodist Church. May be claimed by pay ing for this ad at I he Farmville Herald office. 2-6-3p JACKET — FOUND — on High street. Owner may claim same by calling at Herald Office. 2-10-lt WOMAN -— Dependable white woman to care for two small chil dren and light housework. All modern conveniences. Room, board and salary. Write Mrs. Reed Miller. Dillwyn, Va. 2-6-2tp HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN to take over loute of established Watkins customers in the city of Farm ville. Earnings unlimited. No in vestment necessary. We will help you get started Write J R. Wat kins Co., Dept. S-3. Richmond. \ a. l-27-5p ARE you the man ’ Somewhere in the vicinity of Farmville. there is a man who is well aware of the increased cost of living and who is keenly anxious to .ncrease his income to meet these using costs. No matter what \oiu present oc cupation, if you can spare a few hours several evenings a week, we will show you how you can not only earn additional income, but will also help you to ouild a fine business and future lor yourself We are an old established Health Accident and Hospitalization In surance Company. Wc are seeking meal representation. If you can meet the public you need not be experienced in sales and insur ance work We have a proven method of securing piospects for you If you are sinceiely interest ed in increasing your earnings, simply drop us a line stating that you saw this ad and would like additional information concerning our plan. Write to state manager. Guarantee Trust Life. Insurance Co., 11 So. Second St., Richmond. Virginia. 2-10-2t TOWN Farmville ha.: opening in Water department, steady em ploymen. good wages. Apply Town Manager's office. >6-5T HOLT—I wish to express through the press my appreciation for the Farmville hospital where an at mosphere of efficiency and friendly personal concern exists. For the skill of the doctors, their staff of helpers and the great advancement in medical science. For others about wnose lives arc examples of courage, faith and patience. For my many friends, whose prayers and thoughtful ex pressions of interest brought so much joy and pleasure and con tributed much to my speedy re covery Thanks agu.n. one and all. w R Holt. Ramplin. Va. 2-10-lt SLAYTON I want to express my appreciation to my friends, relatives, doctors and nurses who were so kind to me during my re cent accident. Car'. Slayton. 2-10-lp NOTICKS ADMINISTRATOR - H a ving qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Ann Cardwell Davis. I request that all bills against the estate be presented and all who owe the estate, please tome forward and st tile. Morton L Davis, administrator of the estate of the late Ann Cardwell Davis. 1-10-ltp Repairman "Shtll I install a loud or soft horn, sir?" O'Leary: "Just one with a dirty sneer." Special Recaps Just What \ ou Have Been Looking For ID NDREDS OF RECAPPED COED ROBBER A-l GUARANTEED TREADS AT LOW PRICES 6 (/y LI RECAPPED TIRES & SAVE! 4 RECAPS SIZE 6.70x15 Qr REGULAR PRICE $53.00 PER SET 4 RECAPS SIZE 7.10x15 REGl'LAR PRICE $60.00 PER SET vO I »I/U 4 RECAPS SIZE 7.60x15 a*OQ qr REGULAR PRICE $05.20 PER SET "Il you don t need tour tiros, contact a friend who may not'd some; then, pur chase four and split the savings between you.”—No < ’harjre for Mounting! THIS OFFER FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Ml Trices Subject In Trior Sale. There )\ ill He Xo More After Our Trcscul Slock Is Exhausted—SO TOME EARLY—TODAY! j WE ALSO OFFER NEW TIRES ARMSTRONG 1 savemonw ;Jr% ^^arSbtrong Mim-Ftae TIRES THESE ARE FACTORY-FRESH ARMSTRONG TIRES MADE WITH COlD POLAR RUBBER, BUILT WITH RHINO-FLEX CONSTRUCTION AND HAVING THE FAMOUS 18-MONTHS ROAD HAZARD UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! Farmville Tire & Battery, Inc. 408 E. Third St. 1‘hone 5(>0 Earinvillc. Va Dick's Place Highway 860 Phone Amelia 802 Clmla, Va. SEX8ATI0XAL LOW PUKES OS ALL TRUCE TIRES DU RISE SALE

Farmville Herald · February 10, 1953

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