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The Farmville Herald
__ AND FARMER - LEADER
VOLUME 62 h'r/lw Vj.” «‘ P'”tn' FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953 NO. 42
New Sidewalk
On 2nd Street
OK’d By Council
w
Appropriation
Made For Cemetery
Improvements
Street improvements and de
velopment of West view cemetery
were authorized by the Town
Council in meeting Tuesday night
The use of the Armory w a s
granted the Boy Scouts for a dem
onstration on Friday, Feb. 13.
Construction of a sidewalk on
the south side of West Second
street from the corner Of Mam
street east. 120 feet was authoriz
ed. Town manager Johnston ex
pects to complete tlie work lim
ing the spring season.
An appropriation of $1,000 was
made to improve West view ceme
tery. A road will be built m the
northern section, some grading
will be done, and additional lot
marked. This area will provide 125
lots.
Adopt Service 1'olicy
A policy for extension of wa'er
and sewer services to property
outside the corporate limits was
adopted requiring applicants to
furnish the town manager grade
lines and plans, indicatin', the
size of services proposed, convex
necessary easements, and righi.s
of-wa.v. The usual charges Un
making water and sewer taps
would be made by the town, when
plans are ap trover. The policy
has been in effect f<v. some tune
and was restated in one policy
statement.
Town Manager Johnston was
authorized to visit factory dem
onstrations in Illinois to inspect
at least two makes o! fire engines,
with a view ol submitting specifi
cations for a new fire engine to
replace the present 750-gallon
Seagrave engine It was pointed
out that eight to nine months wen
required for delivei \ after an or
der is placed for a fire engine 11
this type The information will
be needed for future planning
•■’ire Precautions
In response to an inspect am o',
fire precautions in building- :i
the business section, the muna. er
reported that cooperation of all
property owners had been serum!
and work begun on replacin'.: win
dows in the Morris building a:
Third and North street- He also
reported the intention of 1 I
Irving to raze the iron-clad build
ing near the underpass on Wi :
Second street. Other minor im
provements and fire precaution:
are underway, he reported.
The purchase of a new car for
the police department was auth
orized from Whitlock-Zimmerman
Motor Company, which submitted
the lowest of four bids
Parking restrictions were Hite i
on Depot street between Main and.
South street- to allow parkin: on
the south side between the hour
of 7 p m. and 7 a. m.
Water Improvements
A proposal to leave for gra/in
cattle a portion of tire airpor
property, not now in ice ma ir
by Glenn B ell. was referred 1 ■
the Town Property coninu'ti c
with power to act.
New machines to dispen e dry
chemicals for the treatment and
purification of the water supply
were authorized to be bought at a
price of SI.000 The installation
at the water, plant will repl-u r
equipment in use for the pa i 15
years or more.
BASKKTB 11 1
Tonight's games Pannvi’lc a
Kmporia. Buckingham at Vic
toria. Powhatan at Rockville, an ;
Amelia at I,awrencevi!le
Tigers May Have
Surprise For Jackets
llaniprfrn - Sydney s Tigers,
with Jerry Adams on a scoring
spree as (*>e top performer in
the M-D Conference, and with
a court resurgence following
victories over Washington Col
lege and Johns Hopkins, meet
I’andolph - M a e o n tonight
'Thursday i ;•* Death Valley.
Game t:*iie ;s 8 p. in.
Friday night, Farmville High,
pits its l.'i-gamc undefeated
streak against tfie strong Km
poria squad at Fmporia. The
Tigers meet Towson here Satur
day night.
Supervisors Open
Budget Studies
Fubiie Highway
Session March a
Prince Edward county super
visors have turned to the annual
• ask of budget figures and .statis
tics Chairman Edward Carter
and I? B. Wilson Jr . will present
a tentative budget for considera
tion of tlie whole board March 5
The Budget committee will con
fer throughout the month with
officers in the county depart
ment'. schorl officials and Wel
fare Department supervisors while
whipping up a budget for the
period July 1 1953-June 30. 1954
The board's March meeting has
also been de-'cnuied that for the
annual coniercncc of citizens, the
Highway I) ; artmrni resident
engineer and supervisors about
the r;."i3-54 Secondary highway
program ol maintenance, im
provement and coma ruction
Sup,a vis', ; . after hearing re
tains by W w Vaughan and
Chairman (.'arte on the meeting
with tlie S: a * c Compensation
Commission, relative to a salary
ca'.o for co, it:> officers, approved
Ena! a 1 :: v and expense allow
aiua . to: :. i ■ runty ol I ice ■
Tilt ae are treasurer, salary
$4,800. expenses $3,090. total
to: i! s',-.890. c mmissioner of
ret enui salary 1.800 expenses
$3,505, tal S8.305 icrifl tlari
Sf non ex ponses, 58 390,. U al
sj0.390. ana Commonwealth's at
torney'. salary $3,000. expenses
3?20 ' ' 1.320
Lomvw< md R ejri s 1 e rs
?! New Students
For Second Term
F.li t en new .students including
three imums. three In -imien and
one sophomore regi..ierod for the
wound sciiu -ter at l.ongwtMid
Oalego according to Miss Vir
gil a. f Bitue. re istr.tr.
Jn addition to the e new board
iri: students, four new day stu
dents also have registered for
classes.
The juniot:. are Mr- Vila D.
Hill from Broadnax I’aula Dovel.
from Cristobal. Cantu Zone; and
riitneiu Loving from Hi emerge.
Paula and Patricia arc both
lOriiu r st talent s.
Newt fresluncn students are
Shirley Ann Adams of Blairs,
transferring from Mar. Washing
ton Margaret Millet Horn Ports
mouth; and Winnie Hope I.auhoff
lrom Greensboro.
Filtering the sophomore class.
Nancy Dawn lrom Slaton Island.
New York has tsanslerred from
Greensboro Woman a College.
North Carolina.
New town students are Fiances
l-.il/abetli Armi.xlead, Mrs. Mary
Scott Harwood. Mis. Kathryn
Newman Bagrant. and Mrs. Billie
Htebbms Hubavd
Barters Presentation of 'The Virginian9
Brings Old West to Stage of Jarman Hall
On Friday, February 20 at 8:15
in Jarman Auditorium, the Ixing
wood Players will present the
Barter Theatre in its production
of Owen Wister s famous novel.
"The Virginian."
The granddaddy" oi the "hoise
opears". "The Virginian." is essen
tially the old West -where men
are men and women love ’em, and
no villain is ever going to get to
tir.st base. One of America's most
outstanding novels, actually it is
more than a best seller. When Mr.
Robert Porterfield, as "The Vir
ginian." says, "When you call me
'that, smile." he will be repeating
the mcst famous line in American)
romantic literature.
And v.ho could be more appro
piste for the lead than Robert
Porterfield, somewhat of a Vir
ginian himself. With exactly one
dollar and twenty-two actors plus
the kind of courage that Wister
admired. Mr. Porterfield hatched
his famous Barter Theatre down
Abingdon way. In choosing young
actors and actresses for training
in his inimitable theatre. Mr. Por
terfield has become a patron saint
for many young hopefuls.
Tickets may be obtained in
the home office, at the box office
which will be opened every after
noon from four until six. and at
the door
Evaluation Report
Shows Satisfactory
Lonorwood Gets
A ATE Summary
The official, written evaluation
report of the visitation committee
of the American’ Association of
Teacher Education has been rc-i
reived by Dr Dabney S. Lan
caster. college president.
From December 8-11 the com
mittee was at Ixmgwood to exam-,
me and evaluate phases of this
educational institution All their
opinions have been compiled and
'.ongwcod has been rated on the
basis of a pre-set up schedule of
standard-.
The committee found that the
general objects and organization.-'
of the college and the preparation
of the faculty had "more aspects
satisfactory than unsatisfactory "
Their rating of the student per
s mud services, the teaching load
of the faculty and the curriculum
instructional pattern was "mo t
aspects satisfactory."
"In general satisfactory" was
’.lie committee's rating of I om
roods professional laboratory tx
nerience. The phase receivin': th"
highest rating was the library
■'inch has "all aspects practically
satisfactory "
Di Florence Stratemeya : . chair
man ef the committee, vas most
complimentary in her letter of
evaluation She stated. "Two fea
tures of the college will lone re
main in the thinking of the com
mittee as outstanding First the
-pint of general friendliness per
vading the institution, and second
the uuerc. objective, forthright
approach of the staff and admin
n : ward self evaluation
md t!u .r veneral inter*' -t in pro
: am improt enient "
The evaluation is a verj com -
nil ic and lengthy document.
Faculty committees will study the
recommendations it contains and
make reports trom time to time.
JETTEKSVIIXK MEN CAIXfll
Two inductees left Amelia
county for service in the Armed
Force.- February 5. an announce
ment from Amelia Board No G to
day slates The men arc:
Horsley W Taylor md Andrew
!’ Monroe, both of Jc.tersville.
NEWS SUMMARY
< on ant hi: parts
FOR GERMAN JOB
Dr. James B Conant flea "it
Monday for his new post as U. s.
high commissioner for Gormunv
with "a feeling of heavy responsi
bility."
Before leaving loi Frankfurt,
the former president ol Harvard
University told newsmen at Idle
wild Airport:
"I feel the heavy responsibility
resting on the shoulders of anyone
undertaking to represent the
President and tlie people in Ger
many in this crucial period in
world history."
reports tioo.oou
TROOPS ON FORMOs '
Tlii' commander in clue! "i the
Chinese Nationalist naw Vice
Adm. Ma Chi-Chaung. said this
week the Nationalists have 000.
ooo troops on Formosa "continu
ously preparing for the olfcnsive
against the mainland "
Ma told a meeting ol civic
leaders ill New York s Chinatown
that the Nationalists also have
] 1-12 million guerillas in China
who would support a Nationalist
attack on the niainiap'*
Generalissimo Chiaivu Kai-shek
lias iold him. said Ma. that ho
expects tin support o{ Formosa's
population of riulu million and of
If! million other Chinese in for
eiun land:, m prepa: ma for ihe
eounler-offensive auainst C0111
mjunisi China from Formosa.
Itn'Oltis MOli! MIMS
GOING I O I (tinuts.x
Gen. Omar N. Bradley n -
port edly told Connies,s this week
that C S. arms shipments to
Formosa aie beinn stepped up"
President Fisenhower last week
look the wraps oil Clnanu Kai
shek's Nationalist.- on Formosa,
fieemu them lo laid lied China if
11lev call
I . -I lfyiiv I't land closed doors.
Bradley »;i also quoted as -savini:
that 11•• riii'Cme: -ial question of
a naval hloe.kadr auauvst Com
munis! China is -i luuli policy
matter winch must lie determined
bv (he President
JifL DEMANDS
II1G1IKU \\ At.I S
The American Federation of
i.abor ,tlu.s week demanded a
hi. her ware ’we! for p.::!!ie;ii ef
workers and predicted a cut in
production, a drop m business
and a heavy rise in unemploy
ment if "present trends are per
mitted to continue '
In a report titled ‘Wages and
Future Economic Stability," the
API, Executive Council said wages
;,ie not keeping pace with produc
tivity Ii called this "a most sig
nificant fact confronting our
lountry."
VAN I I.MET SAYS REDS!
CAN BE SMASHED
(icn. James A Van Fleet laid
down his Korean command this
week with a ringing affirmation
that the Communists can be
mashed now by an Allied general
of tensive With one sweeping
word, "certainly." lie answered
the question ‘T>o you think a
general offensive in Korea can be
successful at this time""
Speaking with a frankness he
never was able to use as com
manding general, the graying
field soldier said opportunities
for victory were lost twice while
lie commanded and called for a
Republic of Korea army with 20
combat divisions ul now lias 14'
and a million men.
Koixrl Owen Phillips. Koberl Porterfield and Lucy in the Barter
Theater's production of "The Virginian”.
Scouts Will Learn About Government
Bv Taking Over Town, County Offices
Farmvillc Boy Scoots, members
of Troops 116 and 118, will go to
work Saturday morning their job
will be finding out just what town
and county officers do.
Johnny Cumby. member of
Troop 118. will take Mayor W. C.
Fitzpatrick's place. Otlur mem
bers of the troops will fill in on
such jobs as town treasurer, town
manager, fire department, police
department, water plant, trial
justice, commonwealth attorney.
Business Must
Save OPS Records,
Director Reminds
George N. Adams. Acting Re
gion -1 OPS Director, with head
quarters at Richmond, today
called to the attention o! all mer
chants and other businessmen
dealing in commodities or serv
ices exempted or decontrolled and
formerly operating under ceiling
price or distribution regulations
of tlie Office of Price Stabiliza
tion. the fact that certain re
cords must be kept for the length
of time stipulated in the original
Defense Production Act. Mr.
Adams added that, although OPS
no longer lias jurisdiction over
such business elements, this re
minder is intended as a coopera
tive service on the part of the
Office of Price Stabilization.
Invoices, menus, a»d other
data on which ceiling prices and
selling prices were computed must
be kept for a period 'usually two
years* after the suspension tf re
location of 'he specific ceiling
price regulation oi distribution
regulation under which various
busine ses an 1 industries operat
ed.
OPS Region I embraces Mary
land. North Carolina. Virginia.
West Virginia, the District of
Columbia, and the five eastern
most counties cf Tennessee.
Townspeople Invited
To I,on&wood Business
Machine Showing
Business men and office per
sonnel of Fannville are invited to
attend an office machines demon
stration in the Business educa
tion Department of Long wood
College Friday night.
Twenty-four members of the
office machines are currently un
dergoing instruction m Rhythm
Add. a scientifically developed
system of touch addition designed
to give a high degtee of skiil in
elective adding machine opera
tion. The course consists of a
minimum of twelve hours instruc
tion. at the end of which time
individual efficiency and figure
production can be expected to
rise to as high as 160 per cent.
The system has met with tre
mendous approval by office man
agers all over the country, and
has been described by educators
as one of the greatest single con
tributions to office skills since
the introduction of vouch typing.
The demonstration will take
place Friday evening. Feb. 13.
from 7:80 to 8:80. m Room 88.
West Wing, the entrance to which
is located at the corner of Pine
and High Streets Prof Norman
Myers invites all interested per
sons.
Health District Holds
TB C onference Here
Ur W !■' Wagner. dtrrrtor of
tlir Division of Tuberculosis Con
trol of the Stale Health Depart
ment. addressed a conference of
officials, nurses and clerks in the
Southside Health District here
Tuesday.
The conference fot workers in
the three-county health district
was part of the Health Depart
ment's continuing personnel
training and information pro
gram The conference was held
m the Southside District head
quarters in the Court hour0
sheriff, commissioner of revenue,
county agent, anti clerk of the
Circuit Court.
To conclude their aay in town
and county ofifces. the Scouts will
arrest a traffic violator and try
him in Circuit Court at noon.
Everyone is invited to attend the
mock trial.
Town and county officials have
been co-operative in organizing
this practical study of town and
county government, according to
Scout leaders.
Among the Scouts who will take
part in the day will be Herbie
Vaughn. Allen Dahl. Johnny
Southall. Monroe Morris. Bill Ire
land. Charles Martin. Baxter Car
ter, William Burger. M McClary.
W L Overton., Krnt Lacy, Kent
Carter, Wayne Wengt r. Roy Pear
son. Victor Harper. Wayne Mor
ris. Roy Plunkett. E. A Weinberg,
it. Cook. Dickie McDonald, Cabell
Fitzpatrick. Bill Vaughan. Sammy
Dowdy. Howard Noel. Steve Mar
tin. Jimmie Johns, Aubrey Collins.
Robert Mottley. and Monroe M >r.
ris.
Annual World Day
Of Prayer Service
Planned February 20
The annual World Day of Pray
er service will be held February
20 m Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church at (5 p. m. It. will again
be sponsored by the Farmville
Coucil of Church Women.
Mrs. E. W. Houpe. Council presi
dent, will be leader for the meet
ing. which will include a film strip
depicting the celebration of the
day around the world, as well as
the regular service ol prayer and
worship.
The 1953 program, in which
church women throughout the
Christian world unite in leader
ship. will have the theme. "Walk
as Children of Light." The
service’s formal program has been
prepared this year by Christian
women in Africa.
1-H Tractor Club
Will Start Lessons
At Tire Company
A Prince Kdward County 1-H
Tractor Club was organized at
Worsham School. Tuesday after
noon. Ralph Hines was elected
president of the club.
Members of this club will study
eight lessons about tractor care
and maintenance during the next
six weeks. The first lesson will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Newman Tile Com pain- in Farm
ville.
At the conclusion of the pro
met directed by Reginald .Spier,
assistant county agent, a tractor
operator's contest will be held to
select a representative for the dis- ;
trict contest.
Other officers of the club arc
Walton Anderson, vice-president;,
Jack Recce, secretary: and I.. L.
Irving, treasurer.
About 15 boys and girls met to
organize the club However, offi
cer surge other 4-H Club mem
bers who are interested in a trac
tor project to come to the first
meeting at Newmans.
Area Citizens Have Chance
To See Work Of Scouts
Citizens ”1 tins area are invited
to come to tilir* Farmvillc Armory.
Friday night at 8. to view Seoul -
inc exhibits and demonstrations.
This program will be a part of the
observance of National Scout
Week. Feb. 7-18
Scouts from Buckingham. Cum
berland. Prince Edward. Notto
way. Lunenbcrg and Charlotte
counties will take part in the Dis
trict VI program. I.ee B Short,
field Scout executive, has an
nounced.
Included in the exhibits and
demonstrations "ill be handi
craft. first aid. communications,
cooking gear, investiture service,
aerobatics and tumbling, fire
building contest, knot-tying con
test. and compass comNe.
This will lie an opportunity for
citizens of this area to see what
the Scout program lias accomp
lished and the kind of training
that Scouts, working under volun
teer leaders, may receive. Kvcr.v
one is urged to attend the Friday
program at the Farmvillc Armory.
Mr. Short said.
Permits Issued
For Seven Homes
During January
$528,5.10 Value
For 1952 Building,
Survey Rev eals
I
Building permits foi seven new
homes in Farmville and Prince
Edward county were issued in
January to open the local building
year. Estimated value of the 12
permits issued, which included
seven new homes, two new barns,
and repairs and alterations to
I homes, was $69,900
Two new homes ynder con
struction in Farmville belong to
M. Y Dugger. West Third Street,
and Irving and Leona Jackson,
406 Park Ave. Building permits
for new homes in tire county were
issued to L. H. LaFoon. J Wiley
Putney. Louis Phelps. Catherine
and Earl Lane, and W. M. Mc
Christian.
A survey of building permits is
sued in Farmville and the county
in 1952 shows a drop compared to
the building year of 1951. Last
year’s permits for commercial
and residential construction total
ed $528,555. compared to the
$649,172 of 1951.
Permits for homes and repairs
and additions to homes in the
county, last year, amounted to
$121,885. while commercial and
farm building permits totaled
$120,200. Commercial permits in
the town were valued at $68,000.
last year, and permits for new
homes and repairs to homes were
$216,867.
This grand total of $528,555 in
building permits for 1952 was is
sued in 92 separate i>ermits
A building permit must be se
cured in Prince Edward county
lor any construction or repair
work to home or business which
amounts to more than $500.
High School Drama,
Forensic C ouncil
To Meet At College
A drama council tor Virginia
high school teachers who sponsor
forensic events will be hold Feb
ruary 18. in Jarman Hall. The
clinic will begin at 4:.10 p m.. and
again at 7:20 p. m.. after dinner.
This clinic sponsored by the
speech and drama departments of
the University of Virginia, will be
divided into three sections. The
subjects to be discussed are
drama, reading, and speaking.
The program is bring planned
by Dr. Jeffrey Aver of the Univer
sity department of speech and
drama. Dr. C L. S. Earley, profer
sor of speech and drama at Long
wood w ill participate as- a leader
for the drama group.
Board Authorizes
Sale Of Old Jail
In Amelia County
Amelia c o u n t y supervisors
authorized the sale of the 102
vear old county jail m the court
house square at their meeting,
this week Commonwealth's At
torney V W. Southall will sell the
tail at. public auction sometime
next month. The building will
have to be removed from the
square within 30 days
The supervisors also authorized
J. A Lawrence, fire warden of
Amelia county, to purchase a tank
for his truck, including necessary
hose and fittings, at a cost of
$225 This truck will be used for
fighting fires.
The board approved an appro
priation of $11,549 to the welfare
budget from county funds for the
fiscal year beginning .Ally 1
High School To Give
Program Of Music
The Farmville High School
Band and Glee Club will present
a musical program m assembly
next Tuesday.
According to Mr. Hassell Hoier.
director of the 28 piece band and
the 40 member glee club, both
groups will present a program pf
varied numbers.
The band has piayed in con
certs for assembly piograms at
the high school this year.
Chamber Endorses Plan
Seeking New Industrial
Plant For Farmville
Tobacco Market
Closes Thursday
Volume Income
Kelow Last Year
Sales of the 1952 dark tobacco
crop ended this week with a two
day extension concluded Thurs
day morning. Considering below-,
normal quality of leaf and yields,
the closing verdict was one of
satisfaction.
With Thursday's final sale in
cluded. t tal poundage for the
season, which opened December 1.
reached 4.891.794 pounds. That is
481,000 pounds under last year's
near-record results.
The general average for dark
fired leaf closed at $34.96, which
is S3 54 per hundred pounds be
low last year's closing average of
$38 50.
Sun-cured leaf, of which 730.
924 pounds were sold on the
Farmville Market, closed with a
general average of S29 65. That
also is under last year by $4.20.
A total of 4.160 870 pounds of
dark-fired tobacco was auctioned
in the market's three warehouses
this season. Last year the dark
fired poundage total was 4.669.980.
Cash receipts for growers
amounted to $1,454.820 82 for
dark-fin d sales, and $216,729.02
for sun-c ned leaf. Together they
total $1,671.549 84 That is $364.
320.10 below last year's total sales
income.
F,nd of the selling period is but
a ripple in the busy routine of the
tobacco fanner. The endless
chores now turns to plant, beds
and nurture of t’.ie 1953 crop.
That's a considerable task and.
viewed from the results this year,
can be hurt considerably by un
favorable v rather.
Students Of Colleges
To Conduct Service
For Day Of Prayer
World's Student Christian Fed
erations Universal Day of Prayer
for Students will be observed at
the Sunday night scivice of the
Farmville Methodist Church. The
service will be held ot 8 p. m. in
Jarman Hall.
Longwood College and Hamp
den-Sydney College students will
present talks and special music.
The Wesley Foundation Choir
will sing
The World's Student Christian
Federation is made up of college
students of all denominations
throughout the world. This Uni
versal Day of Prayer for Students
has been an annual service of the
federation since 1898. Students
lrom 50 countries will take part
in the observance, which will be
based upon the idea of the unity
m spirit of students throughout
the world.
Amelia Announces
Tobacco Acreaere
Premeasurement Plan
The Amelia County Agricul
tural Committee lias announced
authorization of official pre
measurement of tobacco acreage
in the county for litoJ.
The service is provided to en
able growers to plant up to their
lull allotment without the penalty
of overpianting Application for
such service should be made at
tiie Amelia County PMA office.
Cost of premeasurement is
borne by the grower and a deposit
is required with applications for
the service. Filial determined
acreage for any farm depends on
whether planting is made witnin
the premeasured area. and
whether the full premeasured
area is planted.
A charge of five dollars per
farm or two dollars pel farm plus
one dollar foi acrco or fraction
thereof to be premeasured, whiyh
ever is larger, will oe charged.
Closing date for accepting ap
plications for premeasurement is
March 31. Growers are asked to
place requests prior to ttiat date.
To Attend State
Jayeees Sessions
W Henry Hubbard. Verio V.
Cionlon, William F Watkins. .Jr .
Pave Seobo, Thomas Bondurant
and .Julian Bradshaw will leave
Friday for Bristol, where they
will attend the State convention
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. They expect to return
Sunday
ARRIVES AT CAMP
Pvt Jack C. Mams, son of P. A
Mams. Farmville..has arrived at
Camp Rucker. Ala., to undergo
initial military training.
Rubber Mould
Shows Interest
In This Locality
Farmville Chamber of Com
merce endorsed a program to in
terest manufacturers in the facili
ties of the community, and in
structed the industrial committee,
headed by W A. W-tson. Jr . to
negotiate with a firm now seek
ing a location. A special commit
tee was appointed to seek local
investment of $50 000: form a de
velopment corporation and secure
financial backing of .$150,000,
with which a building and site
would be made available. The
committee met Wednesday night
and mapped out a campaign to
follow out instructions of the
Chamber of Commerce
The company seeking a location
casts rubber parts for many arti
cles sold on the national market,,
such as mountings for automobile
and airplane engines, typewriter
platens, gaskets, and many other
moulded rubber pioducts large
and small.
Mr Watson stated that a pro
)>osal would be made to furnish
a 40.000 square foot building, to
be amortized over a period of
ten to twenty years bv a rental
agreement with the manufactur
ing company. It was estimated
that the building and a site would
cost $200,000, and that outside
financial aid had been secured
for $150,000, leaving $50 000 to be
invested locally.
Kmploymrnt Nerds
It is understood that the ope
ration would furnish employment,
to 75 or 100 pccple, men and wo
men.
Other proposals of manufactur
ers seeking location are under
consideration by the industrial
committee. Mr. Watson said
Stock amounting to $30,000
was subscribed Wednesday night
to form a development corporation
to attract industry to Farmville.
Members of the Furniville Cham
ber of Commerce and business in
terests made the subscriptions
and committees were appointed to
raise at least $20,000 more for a
total of $50,000.
CHOOSES ANOTHER SITE
The rubber mould company
has selected another Virginia
town as the location for its
manufacturing plant according
to information received Thurs
day by Mayor Fitzpatrick.
"This information Is a defin
ite disappointment to the
Chamber of Commerce commit
tee," W. A. Watson, chairman
said, "Rut it does not dampen
our enthusiasm and determina
tion to bring at least one more
good industry to Farmville. We
have other irons in the fire and
I hope the development corpo
ration will be formed so that we
will be in a position to talk
business fast when the nest
opportunity comes.''
’
Members appointed on the spec
ial committee were J. W. Dun
nington. C. J. Cox. K. J. Martin.
Jr. V V. Gord n. George New
man. A. N. Fore. L. M Pariet. C.
A. Dowdy, Jv.. W J. Sydnor. H.
C. Kayton. R. E. Withers. Jr . J.
B Wall. W. W. McClintic. W. S.
Weaver. G. W. Palmer. W. C.
Fitzpatrick. Philip Gay. Robert
Taylor. M. R. Large. E. Weinberg.
Albert Brisentine and Nat Wilk
erton.
Clean Cp Program
'Hie Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a Clean Up campaign
during the month of April. The.
entire town will be given a face
lifting when plans of the com
mittee are carried into effect. The
cooperation of every citizen will
be solicited in one concentrated
drive to remove debris and beauti
fy the town. Tile program will he
continuing with efforts to keep
Farmville attractive.
M. R. Large is chairman of flic
Clean Up committee, which in
cludes O. B. Blair. H E. Coffey.
Joe Wilck. Paul Stimpson. Gcoreo
Newman. J. H Whitfield, and L.
M. Pairet.
W. W McClintic was named a.
member of the board of directors
to succeed the late J. W. Shep
herd.
380-480 Intersection
The publicity committee report
ed progress in negotiations with
the State Highway department to
improve the intersection and di
rectional signs of Route:, 380 and
480 on the western outskirts of
Burkeville. A number of motorists
on Route 180 have been reported
to be confused at tills intersection
and failed to follow Route 480 at,
this point. District highway engi
neers have conferred with the
committee and forwarded recom
mendations to the State Highway
office.
Membership Drive
A campaign to .secure addition
al members for the chamber of
i Continued un I’ayc 8>
Cumberland .Xeirs
P-TA Meets Feb. 19
In School Cabin
"flie Febru: ry meeting of Lhe
Cumberland Parent-Teacher As
sociation will tie held next week
on Thursday at 3 :15 p in . in the
community cabin.
Mrs. J. T. Fleming and her sis
ter. Miss Bess Turner, who have:
been patients at Southside Com
munity Hospital, Farmviile. for!
the past two weeks, are expected j
to return this week to their home,
"Goshen Farm."
Dinner guests Saturday evening !
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vassar were
S L. Vassar, of Emporia, and |
Frank Deane Irving, of Pamplin. 1
Recent visi.ors of Miss Fannie
T. Foster and J. T. Foster. Jr.
were Mrs. William I. Lancaster
and Mrs. J. Barr ye Wall, of
Farmviile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell j
Yo mg. Jr., stopped by Monday for
• a brief v sit with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Crawley en route to their
" home in Washington, D. C., fol
- lowing a w k end v’slt with Mrs.
. Young's sister, (Mis. J. A. Moul
; uin and family, of Raleigh, Is’. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
had as their over night guests
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Goodman and son. Cl arlie Byer
ley II, of Amelia. Mrs. Mabel
, Yarus, of Richmond, was also a
recent guest of Mr and Mrs.
Goodman
Youth To Meet
Members of the Cumberland
“ Youth Fellowship will be the
guests of Bill Atkinson for the
third Sunday evening meeting at
his home in Hampden-Sydney.
Cars will bt )>ooled opposite the i
Payne Memorial Methodist rhurch
and leave at 7: If o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher Dun
can. <f Palmyra, were dirfner j
guests of Mrs. Duncan's sister. |
Mrs. Margaret P. Boggs. Wednes- |
day of last week at the new Cum- ;
bor.an 1 Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R Bryant 1
visited Mrs. Bryant's brother. G..
■ M. Rickman, and family last Sun- >
day in Farmville.
N. R. Patrick mctored to Rust
burg last Sunday for a visit with
his brother. Henry T. Patriclf
Guests of Mr. ai d Mrs. Larkin
C Garrett last Sunday were Mr
and Mrs. Burton B. Walker and |
children. Natalie and Martin, of!
West Point.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. John T ;
Flippen at "Rose Cottage” were
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Flippen;
and children. Beverly Ann and
Thomas Vernon Flippen, of Rich
mond.
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Meriwether V a u g It a it j
Smith will entertain Hie Cum- i
berland Bridge Club Wednesday, I
Feb. 18. at 8 p, m
Mr. and Airs M. H Kanipe and
children. Mary Clarke. Denny and
Lewis, spent the day Sunday at j
Stony Creek as guests of Mrs. j
Kanipe's mother, Mrs. Sadie R
Clarke I
Guests during the week end of
\Tr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawley were I
Mr. ynd Mrs. D. D Dickinson, of
Danville, Mrs. F. M Brickhouse
and daughter. Miss Martha
Brickhouse, of Norfolk.
Week end guests of Mr. and :
, Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey. at ' Eur- j
leigh Hall", were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Murray, of Petersburg. |
Attend OF.S SCHOOL
Among those attending the Dis
trict No. 18. school of instruction
held in Charlottesville Wednes- i
day of last week for the Orcicr of j
the Eastern Star were Mr. and
Mrs M. H. Kanipe, Mias Mary E
Oodsey, Mrs J. C Clements and
Mrs. H. D Moring. Approximate
ly 200 members of the OES were
present. Thev received instruction i
from the Grand Lecturer, Mrs.
Louise Lester, of Pulaski.
Mrs. Irvin C. Jones, of West
View, was a visitor Sunday after
noon of her sister. Mrs. E. F.
' Crockett, and her family.
Mrs. J G. Clements entertain
pr°$PcustSm®s
acy are s
Minor matters receive the same care
ful and prompt attention as is given to
those of greater importance.
We assure you of careful and court
eous attention to all business entrusted to
us.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
FAItSIVILLE, V IRC IMA
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
od with a luncheon Tuesday at
her home, Hock Garland. ' The
occasion was the executive com
mittee meeting of the Cumber
land County Home Demonstration
Clubs, of which Mrs. Clements is
chairman. Purpose of the meeting
was to make plans for the dis
trict meeting to be held in the
Orange High School auditorium
May H. The topic at that time
will Ijr "Citizenship In. Action
Yesterday. Today and Tomrorow."
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G K.
Garnett, also Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Garnett and J. S. Smith last Sun
day were Mr: and Mrs. Benjamin
Harris, of Emporia, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C Altizer. of Earmville.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Allen
Carter. Sunday, were Mr and Mrs.
Howard Settle, of Alberta.
Mrs. M. .M, George has return
ed home after spending a few
days last week in Richmond as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hus
key. Brenda Huskey, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Huskey, nu
clei went a successful eye operation
on Wednesday of lad week
Mrs. M. W Iziw on, of Amelia,
was a recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. M M. George, and her fam
ily.
At \YMl Board
Mrs. J. C. Hayes and Mrs. F.
F. Crockett were among those!
from Cumberland, who attended;
the executive meeting of the
WMU of the James River Baptist
Association Tuesday in Dillwvn.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey I.. Flip
pen and daughter. Miss Barbara
Ann Flippen, of Richmond, were
visitor sSunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Flippen and Mrs
R. L. Flippen.
Miss Nora Atkins, of Fries V.i.. i
was the week end guest of Mr
and Mrs. \V. T. Norman.
The Rev Jo Wagnqn, of Bunn.
N. C., who will close the services
of the Preaching Mission here to
night. Thursday and Friday, in
the High School auditorium, will
be the guest of the Rev, and Mrs ■
J. S. King at the Methodist Par
sonage:
Guinea Mills Rt. 1
R. L Trent underwent an
r.jreration, Thursday, at Medical
College Hospital. Richmond His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery. Among those who visit
id him. Sunday, were Mr. and
Top-dress Grain I
EARLY
For Big Yields!
Small 6rain crops need nitrogen early, to make vigorous
growth and produce abundant yields. In the lute winterer early j
spring — just before growth starts — top-dress each acre with ;
100 to 300 pounds of ARCADIAN*, the American Nitrate of
Soda. ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda is the genuine, old reliable
r
NITRATE
Soda many thousands of I
farmers have used for many
years. It contains 16^, or
more nitrogen, alk-soluble,
quick-acting and immedi
ately available. Early top-.
dressing with ARCADIAN
Nitrate of Soda makes grain
gel up and grow! It doubles
and trebles the number of
stalks per plant with each
extra stalk an added pro
ducer of big yields of high
quality grain
Buy ARCADIAN Nitrate
of Soda where you buy j
complete fertilizer. Place
your order and request im
mediate delivery. Remem
ber, early top-dressing
means extra bushels.
*Hr( V 8 r»t 03
John Randolph P-TA
Celebrate Founding
At Feb. 11) Meeting
The founding of the parent
teuchers organization will be cele
barted by the P-TA ol John Ran
dolph School at a special program
Thursday, Feb. 19. at 8 p. m.
Children of the guide classes
will be presented in a founder's
day skit. Afterward, the Rev.
Robert E. Withers Ju, of Farm
ville will give an illustrated talk
on his lour of the Holy Land
summer before last.
Rev. Mr. Withers illustrative
pictures were taken by himself
during his 1951 tour of the- Near
East and the Holy Land.
R. S. Johns, P-TA .president,
said today the P-TA is anxious
that all members have the privi
lege of seeing and hearing this
splendid, informational treat. "It
will be a program of vital interest
to all." he said.
Guinea Mills
Mrs. R. C. Wilson, who has
been sick with flu is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel were
business visitors to Richmond Sat
111 day.
Mrs. Frank Wright was quite
ill at Southside Hospital last week.
She is staying with her daughter.
Mrs. W L. Stinson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Huddleston
and family, Daisy Mae Huddles
ton and Charlie Mac Banton.
Miss Deloras Huddleston and
Lee Puett were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Huddleston, during
the week end. *
John Morgan, of Ronceverte.
W. Va.. visited Richard and Harry
Huddleston, last week and they
attended the basketball game be
tween Buckingham and Crewe at
Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Seal visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Huddleston,
Sunday.
Richard Huddleston and John
Morgan were visitors in Farmville, •
Friday.
John Morgan returned to Rnn
ceverte, W. Va.. Sunday, after
wsiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mor
gan and Richard Huddleston.
Cumberland Rt. 1
Mr and Mrs. Edward Clabo. of
Tennessee, have been spending a
few weeks with their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ownby.
Jerry Ownby, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. I.ee Ownby who was
badly burned a lew weeks ago. is
improving fast at the hospital in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Nora Clabo. who ha been
visiting her son, J. E. Clabo. in
New Jersey, has returned home
for a few days and is now spend
ing some time in Cartersvtlle with
friends.
Visits In Tennessee
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Whaley
and two children visited friend-'
and relatives at Gatlinburg. Term .
Mrs. Stuart Wade, and Mr Wade.
in Richmond.
Misses Sarah and Pauline Cor
son, with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
■Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs
Blake W. Corson, of 'Mickle
Knox", near Curdsville. Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Gates
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hill, in Richmond, Sunday.
Miss Janie Wright, Mr. an,'.
Mrs. Stuart Wade, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sawyer, of
Newport News were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wright, during
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hohmann. or
Richmond, were guests of Mr and
Mrs. Flank Vogel during the week
end
OPEN ING...
Satui day, Feb. 14th
OPEN 7 A M. TILL 11 P M.
Yancey's Self Service
V2 Mile On Route 45 Across Cumberland Bridge
GROCERIES, MEATS, DIARY PRODUTCS
Frozen Foods, Can Goods, Bread &l Cakes
raft AMOCO GAS & OIL
DB|l|pi ■■ To First 300 Customers On Saturday Morning A Master Loaf of That Good
J® Im Good Dorsch’s Bread
Favors For Every Visitor. Free lee Cream Fo»* The Kiddies
-— SPECIALS
COFFEE ,:r 77c
Gills Hotel Special lb. 89c
CDM Vacuum Sealed lb. 89c j
CIGARETTES $167
All Pouular Brands Carton if
Orange Juice 1
Grapefruit Juice ( ms aJC J
I
Orange Juice
Grapefruit no. 2 can
Or Blended
TOMATO No. 2 Can
JUICE 2 Cans For
IBltie Plate ^ _
MAYONNAISE •»- 35c
Blue Plate , lb M Q
PEANUT BUTTER OOC
Pride of Virginia mm
15 oz Size ■"*
HERRING ?('ans|r°r jLjC
Flat _ _
SARDINES 3B™’F" 25C
n“* lvl,r i in. 11*
SALT IN ES «' *AC
1 *"' f
1 Murray’s
JVANILA WAFERS ■>» 29C
1 III. Package
FRANKS Cellophane Wrap Jr C
Pure Pori* ■■
SAUSAGE Pa ckage DDC
Extra Special Prices On All
Frozen Foods
No. 303 Can — f
BUTTERBEANS 2< n For A DC
W eston's m
Assorted Mu M
COOKIES
All Values Nice Fresh Stock — No Salvage Merchandise
Yancey's Self Service
Step Out Of Your Car Ritfht fi, to Our Store— Groceries Delivered /i iff lit Into Your ('nr.
Plenty Of Parking Space — Farm ville’s Modern Suburban Store h
the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Childress,
of Newport News, recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Midkiff.
Mr, and Mrs. Wade Bryan were
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Fred Ownbv. near Cartersville.
John Bryan who works at State
Farm, was home the past week
with a severe case of flu.
C. 1. Martin was taken t.o the
hospital m Parmville. Saturday.
Most homes in this community
have had some of the family down
•with 1 lu. put most are recovering
nicely.
WMF MEETS
The WMU met at Jones Chapel
C h u r c h Wednesday afternoon
with a good crowd attending. Mrs,
Bill Waycaster had charge of the
program.
Mrs. Pink Ownby, who has been
sick for sometime was able to at
tend church the past two Sundays.
Mrs. Kenneth Allen, of Favm
ville. attended Church Sunday
night at Jones Chapel.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Speas, of
Cumberland, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Earl
Ownby
Mrs Maggie King, of Wealthin,
visits her lather, A. 1.. Bryan,
who has been sick for some time,
once or twice each week
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowdy, of
Alexandria, spent the week end
here with their parents. Mr and
Mrs. Walter Dowdy and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rousch. Sunday they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Baldwin and Mr and Mrs. Sam
Dowdy, of Cumberland, also lus
grandmother. Mrs. Betty Stinson,
of Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rouseh
visited Mr and Mrs. John Rouseh
recently.
Mrs Sal lie Wright is improv
ing We wish tier a speedy re
covery She is a patient at South
side Community Hospital.
Those who visited Mr. and Mis.
Robert Wright Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. William Stinson and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Rouseh
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stinson
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dolan
Jr., in Richmond. Sunday
Billy. Freddie and Betty Jo
Rouseh spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Wright and ramily.
Bobby Wright remains ill. We
wish him luck and health on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. John Wright and Wayne
visilcd Mrs. Wroght's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rouseh. late
Sunday afternoon.
Lyle Ownby and John Wright
were visitors of Mr. Ownby's
father, in Trents Mill neighbor
hood Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Iampman and Mr
and Mrs. Coleman, of Hopewell,
were Saturday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and
Mr and Mrs. Elmo Stinson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the fa
mous writer, was a doctor and a
teacher of anatomy.
Centenary W'S( S
Holds Study ( lass
On Human Riirbts
On Friday afternoon Fell 6.
the W S.C.S nf Centenari Churrli
sponsored a study eia.ss. n the
home of Mr and Mis I P Start
ton.
Mrs. Stratton, who is the secre
tary of Missionaiy Education,
conducted the class. She was
assisted by the nn-mbeis Mi>
Conduff Mathews, tin president,
presented one chapter of the
study. The text used was These
Rights We Hold." by Dr Fred L
Brownlee. This study deals with
contributions to and responsibili
ties for the advancement of
human rights through home mis
sions. within the Protestant
Christian framework The text
was interesting and the class was
enjoyed.
The following members were
present: Miss Pauune At kips.
Mesdaines R K. Addleinan. Louis
N. Agee. Robert E. Garnet. Thom
as Scott. J. P. Stratton. Conduff
Mathews. W D Walker and
Charles Womack, Jr.
Peggy Scott was the guest of
the group. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Guinea Mills
Because most of the people in
our community have been >ick. or
.ire trying to keep from setting
sick, there has been little news to
Centenary Church
Starts Preparing For
Evangelistic Crusade
The Planning Coilmnttee of the
Evangelistic Crusade ot Centenary
Church met Wednesday evening
Feb 4 in tlie home of Mr and
Mrs .1 P Stratton The pastor,
the Rev J. S King, presided at
llie meeting
It was requested, that the
Spiritual Preparation Committee.
01 which Mrs. Stratton is chair
man. should begin work immedi
ately. as a preliminary to the
Evangelistic Crusade to he held
in April Plans were made for a
publicity campaign, also.
Members present were Miss
Barbara Addleman. Mrs. Conduff
Mathews. Thomas Scott, Leigh
Womack. Marshall Crowder. Mrs.
Charles Womack. Jr. MrsxJ P.
Stratton Several visitors were
present. also.
report recently
However, from Roanoke on Jan
uary Zi. came the news that
Frank and Cathy Putney are the
new parents of a -on Frank Tay
lor Putney. Jr. Of course little
Taylor's grandparents Mr. and
Mrs J. M Putney, had to go to
Roanoke right away to see the
little fellow Then <on. John Put
ney. drove them up. Also. Mr. and
Mis C B. Dowdy and Mrs. W.
T Putney went to Roanoke Sun
day to see Frank. Cathy, and
little Taylor.
Juanita Smith, 1,
‘Serves’ Birthday Cake
As Parents Entertain
On Friday evening. Feb. 6. little
Juanita Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of
Guinea Mills, celebrated her first
birthday. Mrs. Virginia Smith.
Juanita's grandmother, led the
children in playing games.
While refreshments were being
served. Juanita entertained the
guests by reaching over unexpeet
edyl and grabbing a handful Cf
cake from the center of the beau
t.fully decorated birtlv’ay cake.
Those who attended the party
other than Juanita's parents and
grandmother were Mrs. J. N.
Harrington. Diane Harrington.
Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Hedrick. J C. md Peggy
Hedrick, Misses Charlotte and
Je n Vance. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Blaine
Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Adams and their children. J. C.
Billy. King. Polly. Agnes, Alice.
Kitty and Charlotte.
Doralee Minor. Jimmy Hedrick.
Virginia Latham, and Alice Put
ney were unable to attend be
cause of sickness.
Guinea
Miss Barbara Addleman was a
dinner guest of Miss Shirley Mea
dor, of Ashby, on Tuesday even
ing. Feb. .. in honor of Mi. Mea
dor's birthday celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Collier and
sons. Billy and Bobby, of Kil
marnock. were recent gue. ts of J.
E. Meador and family. Other
luncheon guests 'ere Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, \
Dawn.
Porter Davis and Miss Ada
Sowers, of Richmond, were week
end guests at "Hors du Monde."
M-Sgt. David J. Matson, of
Richmond, was a recent guest at
his home here.
Miss Virginia Garnett Womack i
was a recent overnight guest of
her grandmother. Mrs. W. B.
Walker, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O'Berry j
and daughter. Carolyn, and Mrs.
Mae Gibbs, of Petersburg, were \
Sunday luncheon guests in the
John Holman home and attended :
services at Centenary Church. ,
Among the recent guests of Mr .
and Mrs. J P. Stratton were Mr. ,
and Mrs. T. A. McAbee and chil- ,
dren. Peggy, Virgin and Eddie, of j
Farmville. '< 1
Mr. and Mr- Burton Walker. (
Jr . and children. Natalie Anne (
and Baker Martin, of West Point (
were week end guests of Mr. and :
Mrs. B B Walker. Mr. Walker j
attended services at Centenary
Church.
The Rev J. S.-Kmg brought an
inspiring message to the congre
gation at Centenary Church. Sun- f
day. 3
J. Ft Meador. Ambler Cox. Miss <
Pauline Atkins and the C. C 1
Smith family were recent guests t
of Mr. and Mrs. White and lam- t
By. 1
Mrs. David Matson was a guest <
of her husband, in Richmond, last !
week. t
ATOMIC INVESTMENT !
The United States is entering i
the second decade of the atomic
age with a capital investment in
nuclear research and develop- <
ment. approaching »'■ .500.000.000. t
according to the Atomic Energy
Commission. •
Good Used
FARM
EQUIPMENT
1—Allis-( halmers. “.Model
B” Tractor with Plow.
1—VAC <'as»> Tractor with
Plow and Cultivator.
1—A1 lis-('halmers “Model
G” Tractor with Plow and
Cultivator.
1 — A11 is-< 'halmers Pow er
Take-Off Combine.
1—Oliver < 'ombino.
1 — Massey-Harris Com
bine with M<>ti r.
1—Int ernat ional ( bunbine
with Motor.
This equipment Must
Move Out at Bargain
Prices.
VOI R AI.L1S-C1II..MERS
DEALER
BRICKERT
OIL COMPANY
'.\ itli a runipirlr line of ,\Cw
Vlils-t'tialnirr'- farm L<)U’P>
nirnt anH lirpair I’arls
PIIOM <m;
Noi l I' >1 iin Siren
f arin' illr. Va.
Young Grey Mare With a Future
Carolyn Stonnell with “My Easter Rose," new addition to the
stable of Greenfield Farm in the Ashhv neighborhood of Cumber
land county. The horse and rider will he seen in eastern North
Carolina and Virginia spring horse show circuit.
Cumberland Stables Buys
Promising 'My Easter Rose ’
Although there is little com
parison between birds and horses,
hey have one thing in common.
Dr, at least, one Cumberland
n; re. owned by Carolyn Stonnell.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Stonnell. has something in com
non wrh the birds. She went
;outh for the winter.
"My Easter Rose," a striking
;rey mare, was taken to Idle Time
Stable. Kingston. N. C.. last
nonth. where she will be stabled
intil the last of March. About
hat time, she will be brought
tack to Greenfield Farm, home
if Mr. and Mrs. Stonnell. in the
Dak Forest neighborhood, to be
onditioned f o r spring horse
hows by Carolyn and J H Cren
haw. trainer ol the Stonnell
table.
Good Account
"My Easter Rose" was purchas
'd late in the show season, last
ear. but she gave a good account
if herself in the late fall shows.
Tobably her best performances
sere given at Norfolk and New
omes. She placed first in the
adies amateur and fourth in the
ipen stakes at Newsomes. At
Norfolk, she was second in ama
eur. fourth in the model and
take and third in open walk
rots. She tcok these show honors
igainst stiff competition.
This spring. Carolyn will show
My Easter Rose" in shows on the
■astern North Carolina and Vir
;inia show circuits.
Caro yn and her sister. Nellie
dac, have been showing their
SPECIAL PURCHASE
3^
100 Men's All Wool
SUITS
Gabardines in tan, blue, grey,
li^ht tfreen, brown and skipper
blue. Sizes ‘51 through lb. Also
hard finish worsteds and tweeds.
VALUES TO $50.00
Only $35.00
BARGAIN BASEMENT
The House Of Quality Karim ille. Ya.
three horses, now increased by the
addition of "My Easter Rose," for
five years. They got their start
at the Farmville Spring Horse i
Show in 1947. Carolyn is a junior
at Cumberland High School, and
Nellie Mae Is in the sixth grade
at Hamilton Elementary School.
"Ace High." three-gaited Ameri
can Saddle horse, owned by Nellie
TWICE A YEAR
WE OFFER YOl
Big Reductions
ON
PERMANENTS
Off
ON OFR BETTER WAVES
Machine ami Cold Waves
priced i'rom $6.!K3.
AVOID THE l’RE-EASTER
RFSII BY TAKING ADVANT
AGE OF OFR FEBRFARY OF
FER.
VANITY
BEAUTY SHOP
RHONE 360
FARMVILLE VIRGIN! \
Cartersville
Many in this community have
been in with tin. H wever. we an
; dad to report that ail are im
proving
Mrs. File Jonfs. M:s. George J
Whitlock. Mrs. F. D. Irving and
Mrs, J Alex Ransone attended a
district meeting of the O. E. S.
Chapters held in the Masonic
Temple, in Charlottesville Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. IF B. Pleasants Jr., and
little son are spending several
days with Mrs. M. II Goodman
in Richmond.
Major Edward Snead. U. S. Air
Force, who has been in Iceland j
for some time, is visiting his par- |
ents here. Dr. and Mrs. N. P j
Snead.
Richmond Visitor
Carlton Irving, of Richmond, is
^pending a few days here with his
mother
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dabney, Miss |
Martha Louise Dabney and Mrs.
G. L. Blanton Jr . spent Friday
in Richmond.
Mae. will be shown only in horse
manship classes, tins spring The
horse injured a lec in the early
fall Even after complete rest, it
was advised trot, to show him in
strenuous classes, this year. An
other horse will be substituted in
open and stake classes.
"Broadway Beauty" and "Lady"
are other horses owned by the
Stonnell sisters.
PENNINGTON
ALUMATIC CO.
I*. O. Box 123 I’hone 338
BI.ACKSTONK YA.
Agents Wanted—Apply at Oner
Dr. Francis Dillard and Miss
tuth Crowder, of Richmond,
vere recent guests of Mrs. R. W.
Dillard.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton Jr., visited
.•datives near Buckner, Wednes
day of the past week.
Mrs. B. F. Richardson. Mrs. Cecil
-smith and Mrs. Leslie Miller at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rich
irdscn's aunt. Mrs. Nannie Good
man, in Richmond the past.
Thursday. Burial, the same day.
•vas at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
m Buckingham County.
WMF Meeting
Quite a number of the ladies
from the Cartersville Baptist
Church expect to attend the
WMF all-day meeting at Dilhvyn
Church Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Alex Ransone and J A
Ransone Jr. were in Farmville
Thursday.
Mrs. Mable E’ ans spent the
week end with Mrs. Linda Walton
here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith
and sons spent Monday in Farm
ville.
The Rev A. A. Mason, Mrs. R
W. Dillard, attended an Evange
listic meeting at Blackstone Meth
odist Church Wednesday of tin
past week
Mr and Mrs. Hugh McAden Jr .
and children, of Broadnax, spent
the week end here with the Plea
sants.
Mr. Warburtcn. of Baltimore,
spent the past week end with his
sister here.
Enters Business f ollege
Miss Katharine Holman left
Monday to attend a business col
lege. in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blanton. Jr .
visited Mrs. Blanjton's sister in a
Richmond hospital Sunday after
noon.
The regular meeting of the
Carters! die Home Demonstration
Club will be at the club house
Friday. Feb. 13. Mrs. M. E Blan
fn Jr., will be the hostess. The
meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m
The community was saddened
by the death of Mrs. P.ittie G.
BrightWell, in Richmond. She was
the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Gar
rett of Tamworth.
Guinea Mills
The community is very slat
that Mrs. Sam Traylor won firs'
prize at Tra*rmville Tobacco Jubi
lee last Thursday
While Mr. and Mrs. John Put
ney are attending the Farm Bu
reau Membership Conference in
Richmond this week. Alice Putney
is visiting her giandmother. Mrs
F W Rhodes.
Tar Wallet Church is asking all
its members to attend an im
portant church meeting next Sun
dae morning after Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hedrkck
and children were dinner guests
Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs
Jackie D. Tucker, of Farmvillq.
Thornton Lee and Jeanne Hol
man were guests during the eee«'k
end of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Holman.
Mrs. J M Putney attended the
WML planning meeting in Dill
wyn Tuesday.
Oak Forest
Mrs. Ralph Stcnnell and Wndc
St-nncll. of Lynchburg, were
week end guests of Mr and Mrs
’. A. Stonnell.
Mr. and Mrs. J Gordon Smith
»nd Robbie and Jimmy Smith, of
} Richmond, were dinner guests' of
M>- and Mrs. W S Anderson and
Mrs. C. F: Meinhard Edward
Meinhard, of Farmville. also visit
'd in the same home. Sunday
morning.
Mr and Mis Carl Meinhard
md George and Claude Meinhard.
Df Guinea Mills, visited Mrs. C E.
Meinhard and Mr. and Mrs. W
3. Anderson. Friday evening
Mr and Mrs A. B. Castellan!
and son. of Hartford. Conn . are
.ucst- Of Mi. and Mrs. A F. Pfp
iuhge. this week
Baseball men find that the Mc
Carran Act deports pact "jump
ers." __
Get Into the Swing
for SPRING
• • • • © •
TOPPERS
All Wool In A Wide Variety Of Styles. Colors
V hite. Pink. Maise. Mark, Red, P.lue and Navy. Sizes
10 to IS.
$17-98 t0 $35-00
SECOND FLOOR
Sweater Sets
100', DuPont Filament
Nylon Sweaters In Matehiny
Sets or Separately. I hey
Wash easily And Hold ’1 heir
Shape, Dry In A Twinkle.
White, Pink. Ill tie And Maise.
Sizes 111 to 40.
SECOND FLOOR
• • •
jNew Spring Skirls
THE POPULAR PLEATED
ALL AROUND STYLES
The Most Versatile of Skirts. These Permanent Pleat
Skills Are Available In An Assortment of Colors
And Materials. Sizes 10 Through IS.
ft
Wool-Orlon Skirts
Solid Colors
Orion-Rayon Skirts
Solid Colors
AeriIan-Viscose Skirts
Assortment of Fluids
$12.98
$7.98
SECOND EEOOIl
NYLON HOSE
Virginia Reel “Sheer Stockings
Fashioned To Fit."
Made Of The Sensational New
“Lefern Process Crepe." Provides
Remarkable Elasticity, Finish And
Feel. 51 Gauge 15 Denier. Sizes
to 11.
FIRST FLOOR
I /
With Peter Pan Collar, Hhine.d.ono
Huttons, Short Sleeves. In Hutton- •
Down-The-Kront Styles. .Maise, •
Pink, Hlue And White. Sizes .‘lit to
::8.
Only $5*9^
SECOND ELOOK
The House of Quality Farmville, Virginia
Jittery Buckingham Central High
Team Falls To Statesmen 50-37
Bucks Bet Only
7 Of 31 Fouls
Buckingham Central High'
School, badly off form in shooting i
and tense at the foul line, drop
ped a 50-37 verdict to Randolph -
Hcnry High School Tuesday night
at Buckingham.
The Burks, usually counting on
accuracy %from the floor could
collect only 12 points in the first
half, then fell behind more as
Randolph-Henry drove to a 22-11
margin in the third period, and a
30-23 bulge. Both teams collected
14 points in the final period
Rowlett Bruce. Bucks' center,
lot for 15 points and Melyin
Jamerson dropped m six twin
pomlers to divide 27 of the
Buck's 37 points.
Coach Dollivcr's five, in drop
ping its fifth verdict in 15 starts,
could get only seven points in 31
attempts from the free throw line.
Roland Canada led Coach Gar
rett's Statesmen with 19 points.
Barry Vassal' added 12
Ituekiuehani TO F TP
Shumaker, f . .10 2
Hardiman. f 0 0 0
Bruce, c 0 3 15
Knott g 2 3 7
Jamerson. e 0 0 12
Cobb, g ...... 0 1 1
Totals . 15 7 37
n-ii
Canada, f 8319
Bari on, f 4 3 10
Kaivl, c 12 3
Vassal', si 5 2 12
Shields, g . no 0
McKinney, n 10 2
Andrews, e 113
Totals 20 10 50
B-C 6 6 11 14—37
R-H 7 7 22 14—50
Enonville
Mrs Katharine Allen returned
| home, Sunday, after spendin:: sev
jeral weeks with her daughter and
; son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Robert
I Smith, of Richmond.
B H Word. Jr, and Miss Betty
l Anne hentz. of Charlottesville,
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Word
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Gillispie. of Rich
| inond. spent the week end in her
home here.
Visits Parents
Bill Wooten, of Charlottesville.
| spent the week end in the home
: of his parents. Mr. and Mrs F. I,.
! Wooten
Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh
ter. Anne, of Dillwvn. visited in
! the home of Mr. and Mrs John
' Word. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. R. Ft. Coleman, of Farm
A BIG ELECTRIC RANGE
AT A SMALL PRICE!
KELVINATOR!
A Full Size
KELVINATOR
ELECTRIC RANGE
Only $204.00
I* Models To ( house From See The Full Fine .Vow
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Pin Your Rany Vow- And Receive
f'PFF A Four Quart Presto Cooking1 Pan.
, ^
Furcnase Your Ilany On Our Rasy Payment Plan
.\ Small Down Payment And 2d Months To Pay The
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Genera! Fleet ric
HAND MIXER
Only $19,95
Full Size
G. E. MIXER
\\ ith Attachments ;
Only $39.95
SUNBEAM MIXER
Complete With Attachments
10 Speeds
Only $46.50
Sunbeam
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
Only $26.50
s,,. Our Full Line of Electric Appliance- Before Yon
Make Your Purchase. We Will Save You Mono.', .
We Repair Anything Electrical
Work Done By Expert Electricians
SOUTHERN HARDWARE
& APPLIANCE CO., INC.
221 MAIN ST. PHONE 59 FARMVILLE. VA
ville. and Mrs. R G Ramson visit
ed their mother. Mrs. W. L.
Robertson, at Arcanum
Uave Sumiav
Mr and Mrs Raymond Lynch
and daughter, Jane, who have
been visiting Mrs R t. Gillispie,
lei t Sunday for I hen home at
Middle-town. Fa
Mr and Mrs. Robert Gillispie
and daughters, who also have bmi
visiting Mis. Gillispie for several
weeks, left Monday to make iheir
home m Richmond, where Mr.
Gillispie was transferred from
Willrnington. Del
R E. Coleman, of Farmville.
visited his mother. Mrs. A. E.
Coleman. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
D. V Coleman, of Buckingham,
and Mr and Mrs. John Word
visited Mrs Coleman. Saturday
evening Mrs. Coleman's callers.
Monday afternoon and evening,
were Mrs If L Jones. Mrs. I?.
Murriel Dunevant and Roger Dale
Miss Dirris Giles and Miss Bar
bara Dunevant.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunevant.
of Farmville. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant recently Mrs
Dunevant has just returned from
England, where she spent several
months visiting relatives
Chestnut drove
Flu Hits In Many
Community Homes
The flu epidemic is still rasing
:n the section.
Mr and Mrs. E R Senper had
a relapse of the flu last week. He!
is much improved, but Mrs Sen
: per is still confined
Mrs. Hannah is very ill in her
| home
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. I.
Cook Sunday afternoon were Rev.
and Mrs. J P. Leitner. of Vera,
and Mrs Ivv Ronton and Miss
i Routli Routen. of Lynchburg
Hospital Patients
Henry Gills was taken to Soutfi
ckle Hospital on Thursday wifh
bronical pneumonia
I.errand Jones was admitted to
! Southside Hospital on Saturday
’ with pneumonia
Miss Lois Cook, of Panmil'c.
'■ spent the week end in her home
| here
> Mr. and Mrs. F. CL Lynn and
'family, of Farmville. were eue-'s
m ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. II
F Harris, Thursday nioht.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Harris and
Anne visited in the W I and
P I. O'Brien home. at. Prospect.
jWednosdav night
F H Chernault visited Mr and
jMrs j \v. Jennings, at Cullen.
| Sunday evening.
; Mr. and Mrs R. I. Harris and
j Anne vi. ited Mr and Mrs. J. M
| Harris, at Phenix. Sunday J M.
| Harris returned home with them
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton and
j sons, of Burkeville. visited Mr. and
j Mrs W T Cook. Saturday night.
Mrs H F Harris is sick with
j flu and medicinal reaction. Re
cent visitors m the same hom<
were Rev. and Mrs. ,J. P. Leitner.
' of Vera. Mr and Mrs C. T Forbes
and Miss Beulah Porbe- Mr- H
C. O'Brien. Mrs. T. N Saul and
! F. D Senper
Curdsville PTA
Will Present Play
For Founder’s Day
A Founder's Day Program will
be given at the next meeting of
the Curdsville P-TA This meet
ing wili be held at 7:30 p. m.. Fri
day, Feb. 20 .at the school
A play, "Times Change." will
be a part of the program Direct
ed by Mrs. Ben Ballowe and Mrs.
Frank Johns, the play will have
■ as some of its characters, Mrs. Ed
McCraw. Ed Senper and Earnest
Bowling. Jr
A social hour with music and
i square dancing will follow the
program. i
Members and their guests are
! invited to come to the meeting.
NOTICE
Town of Dillwyn, Virginia
Notice of Special Election
A SPECIAL FLECTION shall be
held m the Town ol Dillwyn. Vir- |
fitnia. on March 10th. 1053, pur-;
suant to and in accordance with
an order made by the Circuit
Court ol' Uie County of Bucking
ham m order to submit the ques
tion whether Lite qualified voters;
shall approve the issuance of
bonds of said Town of the aggre
gate principal amount of $130,000.
bearing interest at a rate which:
shall not exceed four per centum I
<4r; > per annum, payable semi
annually. and maturing serially;
on September 1 in each year as,
follows, viz.: $2,000 in the year
1954. $3,000 in each of the years,
1955 and 195(5. $4,000 in each ol
the years 1957 to 1959. inclusive.
$5,000 in each of the years I960 to
19G3. inclusive, $(5,000 in each of
the years 1904 to 1908. inclusive
$7,000 m each of the years 1909 to
1974. inclusive. $8,000 in the year
1975, and $10,000 in the year 1976
Said bonds shall be issued
under and in compliance with the
provisions of Claflse ibi of Section
127 of the Constitution of Vir
ginia. and. subject to the condi
, turns prescribed by said clause.
; shall not be included in determ in
; ins Uie limitations of the power
of the Town of Dillwyn to incur
indebtedness. Said bonds hall be
general obligations of the Town
ol Dillwyn and shall be issued
I upon the credit of said Town. In
the discretion ol the Council any
one or more of the bonds may be
made redeemable prior to its
maturity upon terms and con
ditions stated in -such bond or
|bonds
In the event chat bonds shall
be issued, the Town Council pro
poses to contract and agree with
| the purchaser of said bonds, and
with each person, firm or corpora
tion which may hereafter become
the holder of any of said bonds
or any of the interest coupons
representing interest p a y a b 1 e
thereon, that, until all of said
bonds have been fully paid and
discharged in accordance with
i their terms > 1 ■ said Town will
'collect rates or charges for water
or other services furnished by
I such combined water supply and
I sanitary sewer system and >2'
such rates or charges shall be
lixed and maintained at a level
which will produce sufficient
revenue under the requirements of
Clause 'b> of Section 127 of the
Constitution of Virginia, to pre
vent said bonds from being in
cluded in determining the limita
tion of the power of said Town to
incur indebtedness, that is to ay.
sufficient revenue to pay for the
cost ol operation and administra
tion of such combined system < in
cluding interest on bonds issued
therefor i and the cost of in
surance against loss by injury to
persons and property and an an
nual amount to be covered into
i sinking fund sufficient to pay.
it or before maturity, all bonds
issued to fmalice such combined
system and < 3 > the revenues
which the Town derives from
such combined system, shall, to
the extent necessary, be applied to
the payment of such cost of ope
ration and administration and to
| the payment of such annual
1 amount and 14 > in order to give
\ guarantees for the faithful ob
servance of such stipulations, said
j Town shall segregate and keep
j segregated, from all oilier funds.
; all revenue derived by the Town
from its operation and ownership
| of such combined system
The polling place for said spec
ial election shall be in the Barnes
Lumber Company Office in the
Town of Dillwyn. The ixills for
said special election shall be
opened at 6:30 o’clock, A. M.
(Eastern Standard Time) and
shall be closed at 6:30 o'clock. P.
M. 'Eastern Standard Time.)
By order of the Circuit Court
!of Buckingham County.
Venetian blinds
non-porous plastic tapes
wipe clean . . . spring
tempered aluminum slats
snap back to shape, won’t
rust .. . easy to operate . . .
new slim plastic cords
and noiseless,
unbreakable tassels!
News! Easier to decorate
with new extended top bar
(shown). Holds draperies,
»too . . . eliminates extra
brackets. Optional.
RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY
//.) U . Third St.—Phone SIS
FarmviMe, Va.
A i irs From Trents Mill
Mrs. Frank Ownby’s Parents Return
To Home In Tennessee After Visit
Mi'S. Frank Ownby’s parents,
from Tennessee, have returned
home after spending sometime
with their daughter and her fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Whaley, from Richmond,
were visitors in the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Whaley.
The Women’s Missionary Socie
ty met at church, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Wacaster led the pro
gram She gave a vetv instructive
talk.
Burns Ileal
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ownby’s son.
who has been in a Charlottesville
hospital for several weeks as the
result of being scalded, is getting
on nicely and will soon be home.
Mrs. P. R Jones spent several
days, last week, in Richmond
visiting her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones,
and Mrs. E. P. Miner. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Clevenger and Mrs.
E S. Jones.
We are having beautiful weath
er for February.
Rushed To Hospital
Dated. February 4th. 1953.
John C Spencer
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Buckingham County
Clarence Martin was rushed to
the Southside Community Hospi
tal. Saturday. We wish him a
speedy recovery He has been a
very faithful school bus driver for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henty Lipscomb,
who have lived at Trents Mill for
several years, have moved back to
Richmond.
Anderson ville
Miss Marguerite Jones and the
Rev. W. R. Jones were supper
guests in ttie L. P Mills home.
Wednesday night.
Miss Genella McGhee, of Bed
ford. Mrs Alice Glover and Mrs
C. M. Banell visited in the Flood.
Forbes and Gilliam homes, Sun
day afternoon.
Jimmie Forbes spent Sunday
with his mother. Other recent
guests In the Forbes home were
Mrs. W H Chappell and Mrs.
Jesse Hurt.
Until Spring
Until "spring brings back blue
days and fair." Miss Mary Noble
Morgan, who is doing supervisory
work at the Southside Community
Hospital, will stay in Farmyille.
During ttie fall and early winter,
she drove home each night.
Mrs. L. A Crew, Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Marks and Edward Bullard
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson. Sunday
night. Miss Louise McCraw. who
came from Richmond with the |
party, had supper with Mr. and
Mrs E C McCraw They called
on a number of their friends in
the community during the after
noon.
Ivanhoe Morgan and Nancy
Patricia spent'Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hattie Morgan. Others
who dropped in during the week
to talk and look at television were
Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Betty and
Pete. Mrs. L inwood Harvey.
Charles Harvey. Dickie Spencer.
Miss Lula Flood and Mlss Mary
Ann Davidson.
Sailor Home
Ernest Christian. Jr., spent sev
eral days with his parents, last
week. At present, Ernest is on a
cruise to Puerto Rico and does
i not expect to get home again
until sometime in April.
Mrs. Eugene Flood stayed in
Farmville with her mother, sev
eral days last week.
Miss Louise Morgan and Dick
Morgan spent the week end at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs .A. M. Wilson and
Jane spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
Hatcher Thompson, of Green Bay,
visited with the Thompson family.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Seay made
a brief visit to their home folk-.
Sunday.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
Buckingham (iirls
Beaten 56-41 By R-H
The Buckingham Central Mali
School girls' basketball team hud
its win-streak snapped Tuesday
by Randolph-Henry 5t>-4l it wa
only the second set back for
Coach Sterrett's Buckettes.
Forwards Mnxev and Boole col
lected 3U points between them,
the first geting 19 tne latter 11.
but their efforts were topped by
R-H's Brock and Denner. \v!io be
tween them collected 47 points for
the victors.
Despite the loss, the Bucking
ham girls remain in a strong
position for a place in the District
3 tournament in March
had Sunday dinner with Mr and
Mrs John Morean. Jr
Mrs. Jack Anderson called on
Mrs Martin Cook. Tuesday after
noon. Mrs Cook is ill at her home
near Chestnut drove
Mrs. Irvy Flood ha returned to
i her home after a two weeks stay
; in Blitefield and Richmond
In answer to a surprise tele
phone call. Saturday urtht. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Anderson and
Miss Pape Crute hurried to Rich
mond to meet Shield, whom they
had supposed to be well on :u
way across the Atlantic. Shield's
stay at home was brief. He left
Sunday with the ex petal ion if
sailin'.'., Tuesday
A "closet drama" is one to be
read, and not to It* acted
PRICES IN THIS
U» EFFECTIVE
HIKE S.VI FEB. Ill'll
IVORY FLAKES
Z 28c
IVORY SNOW
£ 28 c
CAMAY SOAP
.1 r™. 90
Cakes
CAMAY SOAP
3B-'"'9q„
Cukes mUV
DUZ
pg 28c
OXYDOL
pE 30c ,
TIDE
30c
LIFEBUOY
3 "*■ O*),,
Cakes ^OL
SILVER DUST
; 29c
SUPER SUDS
U-e.
Pks.
DIAL SOAP
2 Rex 97
Cakes 4i | t
PLANTERS
PEANUT OIL
Sit. 87 c
BREEZE
E31c
A & P Sells Only One Quality Meats - The Hest We Can Huy!
r. s. nioicE
CHUCK ROAST -£ 39t
f*! ^ \£ f" ^ f DRESSED AN DDK AWN M "T
rKYtKj kexdyforthk ib. 4/c
GROUND BEEF Freshly Ground Ib. 39c
STAR FRANKS Armours Ib. pkg. 47c
COM MX AT/OX SALK !
LUTERS PORK SAUSAGE 1 Lb. Roll
SLICED BACON All Good 1 Lb. Pktf.
Both Good
For OvV Value
Florida — New Red Bliss
POTATOES 5»» 33c
Florida — Tender Black Valentine
SNAP BEANS 2 35c
YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 35c
LOUISIANA YAMS Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 29c
GRAPEFRUIT Fla Juicy Thin Skin 5 lb. bag 27(
KETCHUP “22 25c
BISQUICK l~um X 43c
IONA CORN c“%,.2S25c
SALAD DRESSING “ 2 31c
GREEN BEANS ST 2 2 27c
TOMATO SOUP S 3 c "34c
RITZ CRACKERS ,2 29c
SUGAR “2252 49c
PURE LARD 2 c 25c
PEANUT BUTTER 2 22 31c
NUTLEY OLEO 22 2 21c
PILLSBURYS “22"' 102$ 1.00
TOMATO JUICE : "25c
TOMATOES irr 2 c,“ 25c
DOG FOOD KM1'L' R“'“ 4 c.2 55c
Corned Beef Hash .22 162„27c
I A VCD ^ A I^E Jane Parker fi inch f* t"
"AV ¥ Elf WAIVE Valentine Size Ea. Ot)C
---
FAB
£.30c
MRS. FILBERT S
OLEO MAYONNAISE
cm.30c 5, 37c
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
2 Bath i
fakes 40 C
Xeirx Of Jefferson
Bloodmobile Will Make Powhatan Visit
Citizens Asked To Contact Chairman
SJ - ~ "
Miss Martin Ann I'itts at
tended the mid-winter dances at
VPI. and she reported having an
unusually nice week end there.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gentert. of
Ilattboro. Pa., spent last Satur
day visiting with Dr. and Mrs.
J. G. Friedrich, en route home
from a month vacationing in
Mobile. Ala., and Key West. Fla.
Everyone will Ire glad to know
that Mrs. N B Hening has been
heme from the hospital about
three weeks, and reports consider
able improvement.
Flu Epidemic
C. N. Pitts had also been home
from the hospital several days
following an operation, and is
gaining his strength satisfactorily.
However, the old flu bug decided
to attack Sunday, and he will be
confined to Ins bed several days.
Mrs. Pitts is still in bed also, but
should be up very soon from an
■attack of the flu.
There are many others in the
community who have been sick
for the past, several weeks, but
they are recovering and back at
their usual posts. Others are still
in.
Special guests. Sunday, at
‘Michaux Grant", visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Michaux
were Mrs. Eleanor Ames, of Pitts
field. Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brooke, of Richmond, and
Mrs. W. W. Machaux. Mrs. W. W.
Michaux has been spending the
greater part of the winter in
Richmond to be near her sister,
Mi's. J, B Martin, who has been
for sometime, and still is. a pat
ient at Stuart Circle Hospital as
the result of a fall in December
A*'ends Concert
Miss Linda Perkins went to
Harrisonburg, Sunday, to attend
iho state band concert.
Mrs. s. F. Piercy has been in
(Richmond for two weeks with her
daughter. Mis Oliver Lippy. Mrs
Piercy hopes to return home the
latter part of this week. Mrs.
hippy has been a recent patient
at Johnston-Willis Hospital, but
she is able to be at her home in
Richmond now
Don't forget that important date
with the American Red Cross
Bloodmobile. Feb. 26. at the War
Memorial Building at Powhatan
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Make
your appointment at once with
your local workers; or call or
write to Mrs. E. P. Hicks. Jeffer
son. or telephone Powhatan 4204,
county recruiting chairman.
Ballsville
Mrs. Agnes Laws is the guest j
of her son and daughter-in-law, j
Lt. Com. Virgil Laws and Mrs. |
Laws, in Norfolk, this week.
Bubber Dandridge visited the
Capital City. Saturday. Miss Shir- j
ley Dandridge returned with him
for the week end
R. H. Martin and Elizabeth1
Martin, who have been ill. are [
slowly recovering at their home
Miss Ethel Willson spent Mon- :
day in Richmond.
Return From Trip
Dr. Rutherford Douglas and
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Blanton,
returned to "Blenheim", Tues
day of this week, after spending
several weeks in Macon and Sa
vannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath, of
Farmville, were dinner guests, of
relatives in the community. Sun
day.
Mrs. H. H Hurt is improving
at her home after a recent illness.
Richmond Guest
Mrs. M. D. Nunnally, of Rich
mond. visited in the village. Sun
day.
Mrs. Eulia Dandridge. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her son. K. M. Dandridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Micou, of
Chester, were visitors in the home
of Mrs H H Hurt. Sunday after
noon.
Chicago. 111. — When William
Turner looked at his pay check
for 26 hours of part time work at
The University of Chicago, he
found he had been paid $8.000.000
too much The check was made
out for $8.000.031.70—the $31.70
was the correct amount.
1949 Chevrolet Pick-Up
1-Ton. This Is A Good Truck At A Price You Can’t
Afford To Miss
1949 Chevrolet Pick-Up
i-Ton Deluxe Gab, New Paint, Low Mileage.
See This Truck Today.
1949 Ford Truck
2-Ton. 2 Speen Axel, 8.25x20x10 Tires.
Looks And Runs Like New.
1949 Ford Pick-Up
1--Ton Stake Body. A Real Truck. A Real Buy.
1949 Chevrolet Truck
2-Ton. 2 Speed Axel, 8.25x20x10 Tires.
Don't Miss This One.
All Of The Above Trucks Are “OK” Trucks And Are
Fully Guaranteed. Don’t Wait! See Them Today!
GOOD BUYS
1948 Chevrolet Pick-Up
1-Ton. This Is A Good Truck, At A price
You Can Afford.
1948 Chevrolet Pick-Up
1- Ton With Stake Body. An Exceptionally Good
truck! Exceptionally Good Buy!
1917 Chevrolet Pick-Up
■ i-Ton. Don't Miss This One! See It Now!
1946 Ford Truck
2-Ton. 2 Speed Axel. 8.25x20x10 Tires. A Real Buy!
1946 Dodge Truck
2- Ton. 2 Speed, 8.25x20x10 Tires, A Real Buy
Trese Trucks Are In Good Condition And Are The
Best Buys In Town. See Them Today!
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET SALES CO.
SECOND SOUTH STREETS
I'hove 261 nr 502 Farmville, Va.
Virginia Dealer License No. 11
P-TA At Powatan
Will Discuss Religion
In School’s Course
For some time there has been
under consideration a plan of
having Bible study in Powhatan
School. Since some definite action
will hove to be taken very soon
in order to have this study in
cluded in the schedule of work for
the 1952-1954 session, president of
the P-TA, Turman O. West, has
extended a special invitation to
each of the 16 white churches in
Powhatan county to have repre
sentation at the meeting of the
P-TA. Monday night. Feb 16. at
8 p. m.
To assist in formulating plans
and to help in a full scale discus
sion of the subject, there will be
a speaker present from the Vir
ginia Council of Churches, with
headquarters in Richmond. The
.speaker will discuss this matter of
week - day religious education.
Literature will also be available.
Mr. West is urging that every
one who possibly can will plan to
attend this meeting
Powhatan
Sam Parker will leave Monday
for New Orleans with Earl Lee.
of Richmond, for a two-weeks va
cation. Sam has recently grad
uated from the University of
Richmond.
Mrs. J. K. Davis and son, J K
Jr., have returned home from a
Richmond hospital
Basketball fans from here at
tended the VPl-Richmond game.
Saturday night.
Legion Meets
The American Ijegion met Mon
day night. Feb 9 The post is
growing, and much interest is be
ing shown. The Auxiliary is also
doing a fine work.
Mr. and Mrs. J Edwin Taylor,
of Waynesboro, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. U
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. R W. Porter, of
Richmond, were recent visitors in
the village.
* Basketball
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Legion basketball
games, which are played each
Belona
The Rev. Carlos a. Loot) con
ducted his regular second Sunday
service at Emmanuel church at
11 a. m. There was a large and
appreciative congregation present
despite the "flu" epidemic.
Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Bowles. Mrs.
Li. M. Rudd and Mr. and Mrs.
William Fahey and son. of Rich
mond. visited Mr. anti Mrs. C. M.
Bell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Deem
and children, of Richmond, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and
John Deem, of Richmond, visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Morrison dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Beulah Walthall, who lias
been quite iH, is much improved,
and able to be out once more.
Among the "flu” victims in the
community are Mr. and Mrs. J E
Braudrick. Miss Lucy Braudrick*
and Miss Bertie Martin. The lat
ter continues quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary DeNoon and
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, of
Michaux. visited Miss Birdie
Baugh on Sunday evening. Recent
callers in the stunt home were
Mrs. H II Dobbins and the Ret
Carlos Loot), of Powhatan.
Trenholm
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stokes and
family .of Richmond, were Sunday
guetts of his parents. Mr and
Mrs. W I. Stokes. Mrs. Stokes
improving, but not able to be out
following a long illness.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones and
daughter, of Richmond, visile.;
her aunt. Mrs. B. W Wilburn, and
iter uncle. W Ivey S4ok< s, on Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Charles P Duke
Monday and Wednesday night at
the Memorial Builriin . beeinnhi'
at 7 30 The race is getting hot
and there are six teams and two
games each evening. Admittance
is free. ,
Powhatan High School Ixrys de
feated Beaumont here. Friday
night. In a preliminary came the
Powhatan girls defeated Gooch
land
o! Richmond, were -nests on Sun
day ol ihcir parents. Mr. and Mrs.
VV .» Duke and Mr and Mrs. B.
w Wilburn
Shennan Morrisctte. son of
Mrs. Mom lie Cole, who has been
very sick with flu m the home
of Mrs Nellie Cole, is out attain.
Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Montelle Cole and
Mrs. Mel on Palmore visitedjMrs
I,oi- ltai.„hall at Pouhatan the
week.
Recent Visitors
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey
Palmore Sunday were Mr and
Mrs. \V .1 Cleveland and daugh
ter. and Mr and Mrs. Pettus. ol
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs W J. Raymond,
of Farm..lie. wire Sunday ruestk
of his daughter and son-in-law-.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denoon.
Mrs. R J Willis and daughter.
Mrs Betty Jane Willis, while on
a business trip to Richmond
Saturday, took time oft to attend
a theater
Love at first sight and first bite...
CHERRY
VANILLA
Ice Cream
IL
V Enjoy the flavor-of-the-month jr
fur February... fresh, red-ripe cherries,
blended into smooth
Sealtest ice cream. ?
AS aovhtimd IM So different, so delicious,
because it’s Sealtest! ■MMHB
SATURDAY IVEN1N0 ROST
See the BIG TOP Circus
mm Every Saturday on TV *s^*'
▼ v>*
OSBORN
BROTHERS
mm
l u sh Conn h i)
EGGS
Doz. 46 c
SUGAR
5 ibs. 45c
Cal notion
MILK
2 tall cans 29C
Alaskan Pink
SALMON
Tall Can 39c
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Xo. ('ans
4 for $].00
PEACHES
No. 2'> Cans
4 for $1-00
POTATOES
100 ibs $3.90
Round
STEAK
■b 59c
Kib
STEAK
ib 39c
Beef
ROAST
'b 39c
Pork
SAUSAGE
ib 35c
Across Cumberland
/{ridge
FREE
PARKING
Phone S8J Farmville, Va.
BUY NOW. PAY LATER AT W»LW!WAPlireS
SPECIAL SAL
srl
Si“ 24 98 5.10 B
6.00-16 30.0* 2 5.98 |
6.70-15 37.38 3^ 5 94 §
6.50-1* 40-4* 35.40 5.94 1
7-1#‘1 ^J.anTY- IS MONTHS!
.IFCTtMt WAR8ANTY. TK 1
UNCONDITIONAL ^ ; 0L0 mlA
WCB W W» *»» _—J
CORDOVAN ) FOR 10W
"Original Equipment I DCfllll AD
Quality" Tires 1
rwn > PRICE
CORDOVAN I °F«
Heavy Duty 1
Inner Tubes ) ALONE!
2 TIRES
and
2 TUBES
' 1 BUY TIRES NOW BECAUSE...
1. You Save in Our Big Sale!
2. They're Safer on Ice and Snow!
3. They Give You Longer Mileage'
4. They "Break-In" Better!
RSmr!
MACHETIZEP
WONT SLIP __
10 OPENINGS.
LaVITH
BELONG1
^HANDLEj
pljjjpl ^
AS ADV \
IN THE SnaJt with
SATURDAY'^rT?HT AIRCRAFT TYPE '
FVE POST A10XIDE Insulators *
SALE! Vs OFF!
New jet-firing plug; will
pep up your engine. _ ^
59c Cacti in SeH
YOU SAVE $2
For Cher., Ply., I™"
Dodge, Stud, ■ a TRAY
others. 1 Yr. Guar- Sll
ante*. I **9- )!•
Rtf. 9.50 Ex. " 49e
GAS Open End
PEDAL WRENCH SET
j Reg-5JA Rc9 I49
49c J4C $1 98 I
Sealed Bean, SCISSOR JACK
HEADLIGHT Ge"ui"e 1 0 b e
lack. Extra stur
Reg. dv <or ex,ra serv'
’Sc Reg. 4.49
ALfTY TCSTID
CARBURETORS
Factory Rebuilt
_ With New Porta
Eich. Price* from
QUALITY TESTED
GENERATORS
/
Factory j
Rebuilt I
Guaranteed
Exch. Prices from
BE SAFE
AND SAVEWi
RUINED
BRAKE \
SHOES
Perfect
replacements
for all popular
cors. Sore at
low Advance
^^Eoch^in^cfs^of^^^J
Approved quality
MUFFLERS
Priced from
Keep down noise.
Keep fumes out of •175
your car.
GENUINE APPROVED
WATER PUMPS
Expertly made for years
of service.
Priced
From
filter CARTRIDGES
For Ford, Chev., Ply., Dodge ^B ^B^k
ond other popular cars. MM J
Keep vour oil clean. WW ^^B*
Reg6<Ic... Hr #
I_1M,W-—
DELUXE COVERS
Tailor made for vour
car. Installed Free. i
Choice colors. •
Originally 26.95
E Z TERMS LOW AS SI WEEK
A WWf A KI/^C CTADE hin.mainst.
I ^^^■mEl Opposite Court House Phone 883 Farmville, Va.
Social! ^JrctivitieA
Events may be called in to Herald Office, Phone 48
Miss Brooks Fetes
Eloise Hanes With
Shower, Bridge
Miss Edith Davis Biooks enter
tained Friday. Feb. 6. at the
Brooks home with a kitchen
shower and bridge honoring Miss
Eloise Hanes, whose marriage to
the Rev. George Gray Henley will
take place February lv
Miss Brooks* decorating motif
war seasonal, with Valentine in
its traditional colors, predominat
ing.
Guests present were Mrs. O. W.
McIntosh. Mrs. W. A. Watson III,
Mrs. George Jarrett. Mrs. E. W.
Jacobs. Miss Elizaueih Harris.
Miss Ann Dudley and Miss Fran
ces Garnett, in addition to the
honoree.
Miss Dudley won the high
score at bridge, Miss Hanes, the
low.
Hopkins-Childress
Engagement Told
Mrs. Laura Echols, of Rice, has j
announced the engagement of her j
daughter, Gertrude Echols Child- !
ress, to Private Shelley Elbert
Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelley Roy Hopkins, of Mann
boro.
Pvt. Hopkins is now stationed
with the U. S. Army in Tague,
Korea.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Childress is the daughter ,
of the late Joseph Terry Echols.
Parents Announce
Davis Engagement
i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis,
cf Farmville. announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Dons
Lavinia. to Crawley J. Chandler
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J
Chandler, of Church Road.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Dr. Lane To Address
Methodist Class
The Mission Study classes of
the Farmville Methodist Church
will have as their guest speaker
for the next session, Dr. Charles
Lane, of the Longwood College
faculty, who will speak on Africa.
Tuesday. Feb. 17. at eight o'clock
in the Junior Room of the church.
Miss Elizabeth Burger will con
t.nue the study of Africa on Wed
nesday. Feb. 25. presenting slides
on Africa in the Audio Visual j
Room of the library at Longwood.
—
Club Calendar
American Legion Auxiliary—
Tuesday. Feb 17. at 8 p. m.. in j
the home of Mrs. S. W. Putney. !
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin :
T. Anderson and Miss Anna Dick- 1
hoff. and program leader will be
Mrs. T. A. McCorkle, American- :
ism chairman.
Methodist Mission Study Class
—Tuesday. Feb 17, 8 p. nr. Junior
Hoorn at church. Dr. Charles Lane
speaks on Africa.
John W. Haskins visited here
this ucck. spending some time
with his sister. Mrs h E. Withers
Jr . and Rev. Mr. Withers, in
Farmville. and ruth another
sister. Mrs. H. T Ferguson, and
Mr Ferguson, in Prospect.
Club Members May Give
1 o German Y outh Program
International Relation- Com
mittee of the Farmville Woman's
Club issues an appeal for club
members to help with the German
Youth Assistance Protect, a pro
ject of the General Federation o[
Women's Clubs.
This program is designed to
further international good will
and combat Communism in West
ern Germany. Women's Clubs in
Virginia and throughout the na
tion will contribute yard good
f r girls' sewing classes—three
and a half-yard lengths or more
of woolen, rayon, cotton, corduroy,
nainsook, or flannel — needles,
thread, and wool or cottmi thread
and needles for knitting and
crocheting.
To Make Clothes
German girls, meeting at Ger
man Youth Assistance Centers,
will make boys' and girls' cloth
ing and layettes from these sup
plies donated by American wo
men's clubs. Besides learning to
sew. the girls i eet many Ameri
cans from whom they learn Eng
lish, some thing of the American
way of life, and how to organize
clubs in (lie American manner
Farmville club members are
a-kbd to bring their contributions
to the home of Mrs. Charles W.
Glenn, chairman of the Interna
tional Relations Committee, at
836 Buffalo St., by Wednesday.
Feb. 25. Mrs. Glenn will see that
the materials and sewing and
knitting supplies are mailed on to
the shipping point by March 1.
Other members of Mrs. Glenn's
committee are Mrs. Allen N. Fore,
Mrs. Roy R. Pearson. Mrs. P. T.
Atkinson. Miss Helen Draper. Miss
iinvpj*jv Ruffi£, Mrii. E. P. Lan
'Tis here—
The time of year
When most becoming lines
Are sent in lieu of Valentines.
If I could "turn." as modern poets do,
Some dainty verse, to arts of rhyming true
I'd quickly all my thoughts engage
With verse to fill this page
And at thy feet
My sweet,
I'd place
With all the grace
That tender thoughts suggest
The words that told my love the best.
I'd ask that in thv heart my love might dwell
And then in tenderest words would haste to tell
That at thy shrine I'd daily kneel
In rev'rent mood, and feel
Without alloy,
Sweet joy.
This valentine was written by Dr. J. D. Eggleston
in 1893 when he was superintendent of schools in Ashe
ville. A’. C.. and sent to his sweetheart. Miss Julia
Jihnston, who was teaching in the Asheville schools.
They were married in 1895 and make their home at
Hampden-Sydney.
Dance Classes
To Be Entertained
The Ballroom Dance classes of
the Floyd Ward School of Danc
ing will be entertained at a
Valentine dance Friday evening,
February 13. from 8 to 10 at the
Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wilck. Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Harper and Dr and Mrs. John G.
Graziani will be chaperones.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Branch Armi
stead. Carolyn and Billy Armi
stcad, of Greenville. N. C.. spent
the week end with Dr. Armistead's
mother and sister, Mrs. J. A.
.‘rmistcad and Miss Frances
Armistead.
• • •
Mrs. Harold Riley and children,
Mary Jo and Daniel, of Lynch
burg, were the guests this week of
Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Noel.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Daniel, of Rich
mond. was the week end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. While
here she attended Ihe anniver
sary ceeibration and banquet of
the Baptist Student Union.
m m •
Miss Minnie Rodgers returned
Monday after spending several
days in Lynchburg, where she at
tended the executive board meet
ing of the Baptist Business Wom
ens Circle Federation.
• • •
Mrs. S. R. Geyer has returned
to her home on First avenue after
spending several weeks at South
side Hospital under treatment.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrye Wall.
Jr., will spend the week end in
Richmond and attend the mar
riage of Miss Betty Moore to
Robert Lacy, on Saturday.
• • •
Prof. H. B Overca.sti. of Hamp
den - Sydney College, conferred
with high school students at
Winchester Wednesday during a
college day event in tnat city.
• • •
P T. Atkinson, of Hampden
Sydney College, represented that
institution at Boydton Wednesday
during a county-wide conference
of high school students and repre
sentatives of colleges, businesses
and state agencies. Representa
tives were present from 14 schools
and colleges, two businesses and
two state agencies.
caster, and Mrs. J. Meredith
Robeson.
Second Time
'This is the second opportunity
that members of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs
have had to give to the German
Vouth Assistance Project. This
project was conducted in Decem
ber among Virginia clubs.
Mrs. H Stanley Bailey, presi
dent of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs, urges mem
bers to take part in the project.
Auxiliary Bake
jSale Saturday
I
A bake sale will be held by the
i American Legion Auxiliary Satur
day. Feb. 14, from 9 a. m.. to 3
p. m.. at the Star Cleaners. The
! sale, in charge of Mrs. C. E. Agee,
' will benefit the Auxiliary's pro
gram of Americanism.
Burton-Sellhorn
Wedding Friday
i
Mrs. Carrie Martin Sellhorn. of
i Cumberland, county, and William i
| Joseph Burton, of Plank Road,
Cumberland county, were married
| Friday, Feb. 6. by the Rev. T. P.
i Raynoids, in the Methodist par
i sonage at Cumberland.
The couple will make their
home on the Cumberland Road,
near Raines Tavern.
Mrs. Emmett R. Elliott went to
Richmond Thursday to be with
her mother. Mrs. Hugh West- j
brook, of Franklin, who is a hos
pital patient in the Capital city. !
• * •
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gil
mer. of Hampden-Sydney, will at- i
tend the performance in the
WRVA Theater, in Richmond.
Friday night.
* • •
Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Long
wood College, was in Boydton
representing her institution in 1
conferences with high school stu- ;
dents in that area.
• • •
Mrs. Arthur Welehlin is spend*
ing the week in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Bettie Daniel.
• * •
Miss Mary Kent Withers, a
student at Stuart Hail. Staunton,
will spend the week end with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. E
Withers, Jr.
• • •
Miss Eliza Haskins, who teaches
at CreWe, spent the week end with
the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Withers !
Jr.
• • •
Mrs. W P. Pettigiew has re
turned to her home heie after an
extended visit with friends in
Washington. D. C.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Wooten and
Binnie Lou Wooten, Mrs. F. H
Wooten and Mrs. Floyd Shumaker
spent Sunday with friends in
Cartcrsville.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hailey and fam- |
ily. of Hopewell. Va.. were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Shumaker.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Booker loft
Thursday for West Palm Beach.
Fla., where they will vacation for
several weeks.
• • •
H. C. Clawson is a patient at
| McGuire Hospital. Richmond, fol
lowing an appendectomy.
• • •
Guests of Mrs. Annie Deaton
for the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Land and son. Edward,
Mrs. A. T. Young and Robert
Deaton, all of Richmond.
VALENTINE’S DAY
IS
FLOWER DAY
She Will Treasure “HERS” II
They Come From
West Third Street
B-PW Club’s
International Affairs
Dinner Tonight
The Farmville Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club observance
of International Relations Week
will center on a dinner tonight
'Thursday at Longwood House.
Mrs. Blanche Cofer. of Richmond,
will speak on International Rela
tions.
Mrs. Cofer. a former president
| of the Richmond B-PW Club, is
Director of District 5 and is leader
of all directors in the district. She
I will be introduced by Mrs. Annie
Fallwell.
i A guest of honor will be Miss
Betty McKnight, president of the
Richmond B-PW Chib, who will
give the invocation for the seven
o'clock dinner. Miss Hazel Mun
day of the Richmond Club, will
also be a guest.
Candlelight Service
Mrs. Betty Hammond. Interna
tional Relations chairman for the
Farmville club, has arranged for
the program and dinner, which
will also include the traditional
candlelight, service which signal
izes the organization's internation
al alms and hopes. Miss Minine
Rodgers and Mrs. Ethel Southall
are in charge of preparations for
the service.
During the program, members
will discuss the possibility of join
ing the promised efforts to pro- 1
vide clothing for needy German
youths and to help finance the ,
program of world fellowship un
der which an international ex
change of students is conducted.
The State organization has de
signat'd the week of February 15
22 as International Relations
Week, with the theme "Every
Right Entails a Duty.’
Two new members will bo wel
comed into the club during the
dinner, Miss Lee Cohen and Mrs.
Marie Darwin.
Miss Nettie T. Yowcll. State
chairman of International Rela
tions, who was originally schedul
ed to bring the principal address,
has been confined with flu and
will Ixi unable to attend.
A nominating committee will be
appointed to preesnt a slate of
officers for the new year. The
committee will report at the
March meeting.
Mrs. V. D. Venable spent the
past week end in Richmond as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Lea. and attended the ballet per
formance at the Mosque. Mr. and
Mrs. Lea accompanied Mrs. Ven
able to Farmville.
• * •
Mrs. C F. Wilson was hostess
to the Thursday Morning Bridge
Club, this week.
« • •
Mrs. F. H. Hanbury is a patient
at Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. R. E. Withers, Mrs. Ben
Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T
Ferguson attended the Wednesday
matinee of "Bell. Book, and
Candle" at the WRY A Theater in
Richmond.
• • •
Howard Stuart is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital.
• • •
Dr. Frances Simkins is spend
ing this week in Durham. N. C..
where he is conducting historical
research at Duke and University
of North Carolina Universities.
• • •
J hn E. Wells, of Laurel. Miss.,
is the expected week end guest of
his sister. Mrs. F W. Catlin.
• • •
Jimmy Mottley. Bob Brown and
John Moore, students at VPI. are
expected week end guests of Mr
Mcttley's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mottley. They will attend
the Valentine Dance at Longwood
College.
• • •
Lt. Harry Mottley. Jr.. Lt.
Chuck Heerman. of Colorado. Lt
Marvin Moore, of Ohio, who are
stationed at Wright Field. Day
ton. Ohio, with the U. S. Air
Force Institute or Technology,
were guests last week end of Lt
Mottley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mottley.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English,
of Huntingdon. Pa., were guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Davis. They resumed their trip
for a vacation in Florida on
Thursday.
Henry C. Mayo.Jr., of Draper, N.
C. has joined the Farmville
Herald staff, in the mechanical
department,. Mrs. Mayo is ex
pected to jdtn him when suitable
accommodations can be found.
Queen Sue Webb and maids of honor Margaret Taylor and
Anne Murphy will reign over 1953 May Day festival.
Miss Webb Chosen College
May Day Queen by Students
Sue Webb, senior from Danville,
will reign as queen of the 1951
Longwood May Day celebration
this pring. At Sue's side w ill be
two maids of honor, Anne Murphy
of Danville and Margaret Taylor
from Suffolk.
The May Queen and her maids
of honor were electeu by the stu
dent body after the presentation
of candidates last Thursday. A
court of eighteen Longwood beau
ties was chosen at the same time.
Representing the senior class
on the May Court will be Betty
Abbitt from Lynchburg: Jean
Drewry. Boykins: Nell B. Green.
Suffolk: and Marg.c Sutphln.
Roanoke.
Elected to represent the junior
class this year were Pat Derring
of Roanoke; Ann Foster. Farm
ville: Mary Ann King. Rescue;
Jeanne Lafoon. Farmville; and
Sylvia Reames. Petersburg.
Sophomore beauties include
Barbara Assaid of Roanoke: Mar
tha Donaldson. Roanoke: Beth
Kent, Richmond: Frances Motley.
Sharps: and Nancy Tanley, New
port News.
Ann Cress of Lynchburg: Peggy
Layman. Roanoke: Marie Swtjck
er. Wytheville; and Shirley Will
ihde. Roanoke were t.;e represen
tatives chosen from the freshman
class.
"Ballad Tree" has been selected
as the title of this year's May
Day pageant. The festival will be
divided into three sections, Irish.
English and Scottish, which trace
the development oi American
folklore.
Carrying out this tri-country
theme the queen will represent
one country and the maids of
honor the other two. The court
will also be divided into thirds to
represent each of the three
countries.
For the first time this year the
festival will have a narrator in
Start your Dream Home now
...with/ ttyi/iam,
STERLING •90 V
A dream that will become a lasting
reality ... your new Gorham* Sterling!
The one possession in your home that
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 our wide selection of Gorham's
17 most popular patterns. And.
remember to ask about Gorham's
exclusive seamless knife handle. It’s
dent-resistant and rattle proof.
Prices inc'ude federal er^ «'e for
sa piece p-e-.e-set»'*gs (kriff, fprk. *93-poor
sa'ed fc'k. creenrt soup spoor buHer
sp r©«der)
VflHpi
♦r*AD* mam«
FARMVILI.E, VIRGINIA
the form of a ministiel wandering
on the green. Betsy Hankins, a
senior from Richmond, will fill
this role.
Rice
Mr and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bondurant
and Tommy were dinner guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stev
ens, in Farmvilie. Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Payne and
children spent several days last i
week with Mr. and Mrs. C4iarles
Willis, in Roanoke
Miss Kathryn. Gray and Bob
Bradshaw, of Hampton, were week
end guests of Mrs. Herman Brad
shaw.
Mrs. Johnson Mor'rissette and
sons. Joe and Hunter, of Burke
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. H Hubbard.
Miss Alice Cralle spent Satur
day with Miss Betty Andrews.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Weaver were their son-in
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Green, of Jasper. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, of
Ric hmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Towman. of Fannville. were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver,
on Sunday.
Clyde Bradshaw and son, Wel
don. of Norfolk, visited Mrs. H. I.
Bradshaw during the week end.
Mrs. George Banks, of Norfolk,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wea
ver during tiae week end
Mrs. H. N Soyars and Mrs.
Billy Watkins spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs M. D. Grizzard,
in Emporia.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Herman Bradshaw enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bond
urant's birthday.
Hospital News
Sixty-five patients entered
Southside Community Hospital,
last week. Flu and complications
accounted for 16 of these patients.
Twelve babies were born during
the week. also.
Patients who entered the hospi
tal were:
Tommy Cawthone, Crewe: Mrs.
J. H. Dawson. Kenbridge: Mrs.
L. L. Irving. Worsham: Mrs. F H
Hanbury. Farmville; Mrs. C. A.
Kennedy. Farmville: George M.
Allen, Jr.. Pamplin: Jim C. Hatch
er. I^ort Mitchell; Henry W. Gills.
Andersonville; Mrs. G. A. Harris.
Kevsville: Oscar Ferrell. Barns
ville; Mrs. Wesley L. Johnson.
Chase City: Mrs. G. F Wright.
Guinea Mills: Miss Lo.a Wheeler.
Farmville; James B. Smith, Keys
ville, and John F. Wade. Hamp
den-Svdney College.
Also, Douglas Buckles. Hamp
den-Sydnf y College; aoseph
Glazener, Chase City; Edgar A.
Ferguson. Farmville; Miss Eliza
beth Wright. Gladstone;: Lewis
L. Jones. Andersonville; Clarence
I. Martin, Dillwyn; Mrs. J. A.
Garland. Farmville. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Crewe; Miss Carolyn
Sue Foster. Farmville: T. Wilson
Bruce, Crewe; Joseph St John.
Farmville; Mrs. G. C. Card, Chase
City; John Oliver. Hampden-Svd.
ney College; Mrs. J. W. Ogburn.
Kenbridge: Viral S. Bagby, Char
lotte C. H : Otis W. Thomp. jn,
Farmville; T. O. Priddy. Meherriin;
Mrs. Chester Lane, Farmville; Mrs.
Monroe Evans, Farmville; and
Robert A. Leslie, Jr., Burkeville.
Mr. and Mrs. filbert B. Payne,
Blackstone, boy, Feb. .
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B Sexton.
Amelia, girl, Feb 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mottley,
Farmville, girl. Feb. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin,
Farmville. girl, Feb. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B Bill
ings. Farmville, girl, Feb 8
Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt,
Farmville. boy. Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Powell,
Keysville. boy, Feb. 9
Mr. and Mrs. N L. Jones, Red
Oak. boy. Feb. 10
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Atkins.
Amelia, girl, Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Leslie, Burke,
ville, boy, Feb. 1.
CHARLOTTE CHAIRMAN
NAMES FOUR WORKERS
Pour appointments were an
nounced this week by W. E. Dan
iel. Jr., chairman of the 1953
Charlotte County Red Cross Pin 1
Campaign. They were Mrs. Doris
G. Dowdy and H. David Hanmer,
co-chairmen of public informa
ticn. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard,
chairman of advanced gifts, and
David C. Watkins, chairman of
speakers' bureau. _
TODAY AND SATURDAY
This is the Story of
JIM BOWIE
Who Forged The Kniko
That Slashed IDs
Name Into History!
.Warner
Ladd Kayo
IroaMistress
-“feruMimma«4p
ww nun »m'C
•wm.iiHEiRY BIAWKE-»»*»wimt >l
SEN. - MON. - TEES.
The Story of The
Famous Mareh King!
John rhilin Sousa
JOHN
•HBJf
WED. — TIll'RS.
CRmWllDt.TMiaWllISm
ICauforniaJ
f Conquest |
■*th AUORJO HDOTA • tiu EEHIUWY
EOCEWC IB-EIAS • WrRty* *of t»* iC'«n by
Albert ( lent • AfbOfB by Swn **tzm»n
tS'ectM by ten
As seen in full color in MADEMOISELLE
Exclusively Ours.’
Suit—$59.95
Coat—$59.95
I’ve got an important date
... I’m wearing my new suit — by
c?
Wonderful, Hie wax I always find the perfect outfit by
Swansdown. I shop right here for Sxvansdoxxn origi
nals, because nobody else in town has them. All
three pieces of this ensemble are beautifully color,
coordinted. The saddle-stitched Miron plaid'repeats
the tones of the solid Miron worsted skirt. Sizes 1<) to
•*0.
Dorothy May Store
‘ Fanm ille’s Only Exclusive W oman's Store"
FHS Defeats F re we 69-43 for 13th:
Four (Barnes Remain for Perfect Mark
To Meet Fmporia
High Friday Night
Fnnhville High School scored
its fourth double win over ;i Dis
trict 3 foe Tuesday night with it
69-45 victory at Ctewe. Coach
Bob Gilmer used a full squad of
12 players in easing into the
.Wolverines" .15th victory, on the
N A' W YMCA flooi in the tail
road community.
The Wolverines jumped off to
a 17-10 first quartei lead, capi
talizing’ on accuracy from the
floor and superior rebounding'.
Clyde Shelton. Krmo Newman and
Eddie Thornton netted 12 field
goals to lead the scoiini: m the
first half as FHS drove to a 30-20
lead.
Lacy Cumbey. Wady Vale and
Buddy Anderson led u second live
in the third period. ouLseoring
Crewe 14-13. Coach Gilmer in
serted the starting five midway m
the final period \wm the score
4-4-33. and a fast tattoo of field
goals then built up a 25-12 mar
gin for the Wolverines' 15th win
without defeat.
The Wolverines, with only four
games remaining fot a perfect
season, have a tough part of the
schedule coming up. Emporia, one
of the stronger District 3 teams
will be met at Emopria Friday
night.
Next Tuesday night the Wol
verines face Randolph - Henrv
again, this time at Charlotte C.H
and on February 21. the strong
Blackstone Rams come here for a
game.
Box score:
FI IS FG F Tl*
Shelton, f 112 2)
Newman, f. 5 l n
Cumbey, f 4 19
Duncan, f . 0 1 l
Lawhorne. f 0 1 l
Drumeller. c. 0 0 o
Vale, c 1 i :i
Durfee. c 0 o 0
Thornton, g. 5 5 15
Franklin, g . 0 0 o
Anderson, g 10 2
Hubard, g ... . . 0^ 3 3
Totals . . 27 15 69
Crew e
Fuller, f 4 4 12
Thomas, f . 113
Crittenden, f ... 5 0 10
Murphy, c 102
Willis, g- 3 2 8
Wilson 3 4 10
Totals 17 11 45
Worsham FI IA Invites
Public* To Vpplianec
Demonstration Feb. 17
The public is invited to a dem
onstration <n improved uses oi
qlecirical appliances 10 be spon
sored by the Future Homemakers
chapter of Worsham High School
Tuesday night. Feb 17. from 7 t.>
9 at the school
Mrs Sarah Baldwin, home
economist with the Virginia Elec
tric and Bower Company, will
demonstrate the use of electric
ranges, ireezers and small appli
ances she will prepare several
meals on the auditorium stage
during the program, as well as
.showing other uses of electricity
in the home. i
Door prizes to be awarded are ■
being contributed by merchants;
in the community Everyone i
welcome, the FHS chapter leader
report .
Local Students
On VPl Honor List
Jesse A Crews, of Rt. 1. Man
teo. and Robert W. Blanton, of
Route 1. Amelia, are among, 4b
agriculture students at VPl who
were named on the honor list for,
eiholastic achievement for the
lull quarter, a VPl announcement
still tes.
Crews was one of the top eight,
with a straight A average.
Tuggle
There will be preaching service
:n Appomattox Church next Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, con
ditc'e.i by the Rev Arthur Stev
en-. Die young people will pre
sent .1 special interest profran
omphs vine Stewardship at 7 :>0
n m The public is invited to at
tend.
Mt and Mr Herman Hudson
an.!! children, r.l Richmond, -visit.
i -ia ' parent-.. Mr. and Mrs C
' Hudson and Mr and Mrs O
M Oliver, here las; Sunday Mr
olivci returned with them to en
ter McGuire Hospital.
Phillip Ohio and W A. Hooker
: among the s ek We wish, them
a speedy recovery Douglas Paitl
-on. of Richmond, is also indis
posed
MODERN
DINING FURNITURE
Dhrome Dinettes designed for easy living because tin y are properly de
signed for smaller living areas. They are smartly styled for dining room
or kitchen and practically constructed to take lots of day to day use.
Famous Lloyd suites in assorted colors and styles priced from
$84.00 to $130.95
Ollier make suites in assorted styles and colors
$81.75 to $131.35
Also solid maple sui'.e.-i with drop leaf table $119.75
i!ufi(/ct trims can hr nrntnt/i <1.
Farmville Furniture Co.
PHONE 17! I
233 North Main St. —Farmville, Ya.
mn
Joel T. Hillsman,
Resident’s Brother
Dies In Richmond
A funeral service for Joel
Tucker Hillsman. 71. of Rich
mond. a brother of W. J Hills
imui. of Farmville. and J. E. Hills
inan. of Amelia, was held Wed
nesday afternoon in Richmond.
Burial took place in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Richmond.
Mr. Hillsman died Monday. Feb.
9. at his home in Richmond.
A son of Captain and Mrs.
James H Hillsman. ne was born
m Amelia. Feb. 1. 1882. He spent
much of his life in Richmond
He was president of George W
Belk. Inc., of Smiihfield. and
Foster's. Inc., at Mathews, both
department stores. He was a
salesman for Williams and Reed,
Inc., a Richmond wholesale dry
goods company, also.
Besides his two* biothers, Mr.
Hilsman is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary M. Hillsman: a daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert H. Coulter. Jr.,
of Alexandria: three other broil -
ers. Rosser N. and Winston W.
Hillsman. of Lynchburg, and Dr.
Marshall Hillsman of Little Val- |
ley, N. Y.: and a grandson.
Robert S. Garnett,
Farmville Resident,
Dies At His Home
A funeral service for Robert
| Sanford Garnett . 7b. was held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Farmville Baptist Church Burial
took place in Westview Cemetery
Mr. Garnett died Monday, Fob.
9 at his home near Farmville.
The son of Harriet Elizabeth
Jeter and Thomas Wilson Gar
nett. he was born Auk. 7. 1876. in
Powhatan county. He and the,
former Miss Delal A. Farley were
married Feb. 27, 1901. at Rice.
Mr Garnet was a member of
the Farmville Baptist Church.
Besides his wife, he is survived
■>y two daughters. Mrs. Pearl Gar
nett Arvin, of Hyattsville. Md.,
and Mr; Hallie Garnett Bender,
of Silver Springs. Md. one son.
Lewis Edward Garnett, of Farm
ville: two sisters. Mrs. Gladys G.
Morris, of Burkeville. and Mrs.
Alice O Clark, of Chula: and four
brothers. Eddie Garnett, of Mat
hias. E M. Garnett, of Fisher
ville, and T. H and E C Garnett,
both of Rice.
A bushelman is one who repairs
garments, particularly men's gar
ments.
Mrs. Trent P. Crute.
Bucki n «;h a in N at i ve.
Dies At Danville
A funeral .■ .•r\io for Mr Trent
Pratt Cutte uatne ot Buckin
ham Court House, was held tins
morning at the First Presbyten:u*
Church m Dnnvilli Burial took
place in a Danville cemeterv
Highland Burial Park.
Mrs. Crute died Wednesday.
Fob. 11. in Memorial Hospital at
Danville, where she tuts made her
home since 19Vi
She was the daughter of Dr.
Whitcomb F. and Floreno Mom
ley Pratt. She was married to
William (taimaway Crute. Jan.
19. 1918.
Mrs. Crute was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Danville.
Besides her husband. Mr
Crute is survived by four children.
Mrs. L. H. Kevnodle and Mi
Florence Moseley Crute. of Dan
ville. Mrs. o 1' F.-tes. (>f Staun
ton. and Mrs. C. F. McManus, of
Mt. Lakes. N J : two *,:.ter. . Miss
Maria Pratt, of Wmrtina. and
Mrs. James C. Sperrer. of Buck
ingham: and five grandchildren.
.James II. Sell, 7(J,
Buckingham, Dies
A funeral service for Janies
Holman Self. 7(1. Buckie-ham
county farmer, will bo held this
afternon al Sharon Baptist
Church. Burial will take place m
the family e-.-mel.ery.
Mr. Self died Wednesday. Feb.
II. in a Charlottesville hospital.
Surviving are two sons, l.ura -
ford L. and Sherm . a K. S • if both
of Scottsville: three dauehfer .
Mrs. Charlie Stoner of Hatton.
Mrs, Clenn Martin of Appomat
tox, and Mrs. Thomas F. Brad- j
shaw, of Richmond, a sister. Ml
Judith S. Hilton, of Rk-lanond:
two brothers. W T Self of Ar
vonia. and G. W Self, of Weal
thia; and fou rranrichildreii
YVSC'S Oj' \hilcnc
Will Sponsor Sale
WSCS of Beulah Method]
Church sit Abilene will •■msoi
1 baza a’, ami bake de l-'rida \.
Feb H7 from 6 to 10 p. m.. at i
the Abilene Clranvc Hall.
' —iBWMi—i—WHPMB—M
( H——-Ja
. ■ __Ki
1 ■
! fc—1MilMilllarffc^gr
TOIVW sAURHAI
DOUBLE.STAR THRILLS'.
m .
w "pf j, B*PF- > >-r s‘- e BpCOiBl 1 *
■ . ■ . ppr si.-v
— \NI)
f rom ’M,f Fxritinc
Saturday Fvrnhts Stor- 1
• DKSIH U \ 1 ’ sPUtll"
— Vi it il —
Howard Keo'
si'Nmn <\'i \:
When Hi Mighty s am
NaRoii Mule,1 Hi, vtn.i V! 1 -r
— The Bta\"sl m li- Brave
Was A White 'Fir i‘ai.-ed By
The Sioux 1
— Fills —
Chau. No l hi Serial
“THE BLA< K H VWK”
Mrs. Allie T. Noell
Dies Near Kevsville
Rravt'-siue funerat service for
M ■ Aili.■ !'. Noell. 80. of Keys
vil'c vheld Thmsday nftei
■ Friendship Baptist
Church Cemetery.
vii:, Noell died Wednesday.
Fen. 1 at her home near Koys
viilc
she is survived b;. two sons.
■John F' Noell. of Dr.dees Branch.
. nd Ci . K. Noell. of Keysvilie:
and oi"' dauehter, Mrs. Minnie
Shumaker, of Ontario.
Sunny Side
Heibirt Hindi#' Goodman at.-:
■tided ' a Starke J.»tl. Jr. Sub
I kr‘ net Youth Fellowship meet
:nat at Powhatan. Saturday night
Mrs. W K Carter and datu'.h
We Would Like to Do Some
Business With You
Why not open a cheeking account with our bank for
tin* purpose of paying vour lulls, etc,, or a savings
account to watch grow as you add to it with regulari
ty, or maybe a safe deposit box for your bonds,
deed*, insurance policies and such. —- n\ fi loan for
some worthwhile purpose. We would be glad to have
you call by to talk to us ab nit your hanking business.
PLANTERS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1867
Farmville, Virginia
MEMBER Federal Reserve Snstrni
Federal Depot,,t Insurance Corporation
j
w r
Mchoqony fin sh
$34750
Tal.iv Models S1M.50 I p
FOR FINEST TV PICTURE
• Exclusive CHunnel-Eye Tuning
• Concert Grnnri FM Sound
• Supersensitive Turret Tuner
• Plug-In Phono Jock
• Built for new U.H.F. Stations
SI I IT . . . and you'll kiion,
(hi-, new Stewart-Warner con
sole is tlti I \ for sou. See the
lifelike realism of this giant
21 picture! Ileiir the power
and clarity of Concert Grand
Cabinet on casters —
easy to move
FNf sound! Yes, now vou can
enjoy rrulv fine TV reception
. . . and SAVF on the biggest
I V \fi!ue in town. See a dem
onstration TODAY!
"Jump/n ' fish hooks /
YOU SAY THEY HAVEN T EATEN ALL
Of YOU IN FOUR WHOLE MONTHS ?
* WHY SHOULD THE, ? MY MEAT
IS PERFECTLY PRESERVED IN A
GENUINE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER /*
MODEL C-13 Deepfreeze
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
l-Z TERMS • COME IN TODAY!
Home
Freezer
ONLY
*46995
Pricii and loocifirofiom sub/ec* lo chcny?
vithout not cv
Holds 450 lbs. of
assorted frozen foods
★ Perfect for storing aII
your family’s food!
★ Serve this season s trout
or venison any day, any
month you plecsc!
See Us For Liberal Trade-In Allowances
Installment Terms
Plumbing and heatintr instill 1
atinns and equipment, n«> down
payment ami up to 38 months to
pay.
Appliances, small or no down
payment and up to 24 months
topay^^
Complete Service
We maintan a staff of well
qualified mechanics to give you
24 hour service on your plumb
ing, heating, TV, radio and
electrical problems. Call us
when you need service.
“We’re as Near as Your Phone"
Free Deepfreeze
On April 18. 19A; we will y'ive
absolutely free a i:> j‘<>0t |)Wp.
freeze home freezer — Save
your sales tickets. Come in ami
_^e^letailson this bi.tr free iri ft
H . E. CROXTOX. Manager
j J ID X. Mai" Strret Phone 815 _larmviile, Virginia
Miss Nannie Cobb.
Of Seottsville, Dies
A funeral service for Miss
Nannie Thompson Cobb. 82, of
Seottsville was held Tuesday
afternoon at Thacker Brothers
Funeral Home in Seottsville Bur
ial touk plate in Scott.-v die Pres
byterian Cetnetery.
Miss Cobb died Sunday. Feb 8
m a Charlottesville nursing home
surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
S H. Moore and Mrs C E Mal
lory. both of Charlottesville; and
one brother. J M Cobb, of Es
mont.
ter. Celia, visited Mr. and Mrs.
.1. t. Carter. Sunday
Mr. Herbert Goodman accom
panied Mrs, Hovyard H. Gordon
and Nancy Gordon to Harrison
burg. Tuesday. They stopped by
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William |
Sanderson, where Audrey Sander
son joined them The two ends
are juniors at Madison College.
C J. Allard. Jr. has recently
been doing substitute teaching in
: he Powhatan School.
I Sf API: TOO \ \RRO\\
Tarentum. Pa. John A Bech
tel. 8ti, sal frozen ai ,lie wheel of
his automobile as a fast passeng
er train approached the crossing
where the car was stalled. Francis
X. Jordan rushed to puli the man
SCHEDULE
Monday Thru Saturday
7:43 p. m to 11-00 p ni.
FRIDAY
•3:30 to 5:30 p. ni for children
SATURDAY
10 to 12 for Tiny Tots
2 to 5:00 p. rn for Teen Agers
SUNDAY
2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Dungarees, Good Slacks per
mitted Monday night, Tuesday
night and Saturday afternoons
ONLY.
ADMISSION 50c (tax inch)
Door Prizes livery Thursday
SAVE YOI R TICKETS
Given with Every Night Adm
•
HILLTOP ROLLER
RINK
E. II. POSTON. Proprietor
On Route 400 East
FARMYIU E. V \
Agents for the famous Chicago
Boot Skates S17.95 A- S1H.H5
free. Moments later the I ra:n
plowed into the ear. Bechtel d"
cided to quit driviru. an autotv. -
pile as/of this afternoon "
Irvine Watkins
i;i:ai. kstvtk
— LISTINGS — j
17 _ 10(1 font lots atul " 75
foot lo's on a ten acre subdi
\ ision trai l of the "Fdge
aood" i-l tti Ideal s«*l-up lor
builders
'■.Millwood' — ‘-in.ill estate
dwelling with 5 rooms and
bath, radiators watei and
lights. Appl't xlmafely acres
in oak grove, boxwood, out
buildings tosi South ot
"l.onguood' I slate. $18,000
.00 terms.
Residenee — ! i years old red
wood siding, " bedrooms and
bath Tim paneled living
room modern kitehen. floor
tiirnare. 200\‘!00 lot in “Fdgr
tvood" Fstate. I’riee S10.
750.00. assume S6.&0O.OO at
I',, payable at $52.50 per
month. Iialanee e.isli or pos
sible term.
Business — Site on Koute 4f*t1
next to Vepo Warehouse. 100
fool frontage !» MOO teet.
85,000.00. terms.
Wanted — 1 have btners for
small dwellings in anil near
town
Irvine Watkins
lien! Estate Broker
Mtul floor 'Mantels Bank Bids
ri/o.xE
Of!ire 758 — Kesidrnee Mill j
Earwi ill*, I ft.
Chamber Endorses
iContinued, Jrorn Pane li
Commerce was launched with V
V. Gordon as chairman. Solicita
tion will begin immediately. Mr
Gordon said.
The tobacco market committee.
W. A. Watson. Jr., chairman, re
ported a successful program which
terminated in a "Jubilee" at the
close of the market last Thurs
day. A crowd estimated at 1500
growers was present to receive
prizes and to hear the Hon. Parke
C. Brinkley. Virginia commission
er of agriculture.
Endorse Fluoridation
After viewing a sound movie
showing the beneficial effects of
fluoridation of public drinking
''ater on the teeth of children,
the Chamber endorsed treatment
of the Farmville water supply and
directed the secretary to advise
the Town Council cf the action.
Abilene
Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Dnskill and
family and Mrs. Jamie Bowman
were visitors of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T‘\ G Driskill. Sunday
afternoon.
Sue Collar visited in the Bailey
home, one night last week Also
Jewel Covington was an overnight
guest in the same home
Meredie Chappell went back to
school. Monday, 'after missing
nearly two weeks while he was
sick.
The Rev. Ray R Jenkins de
livered a fine sermon at Beulah.
Sunday afternoon
WSCS Meets
WSCS met for its regular meet
ing at the parsonage. Thursday
afternoon. Important m a 11 e r s
were discussed.
The grange will sponsor a dance
at the Grange Hall. Saturday
night.
Mrs. Pearle Daniel has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M.
Daniel, for sometime. She has
l.'-on sick with flu. but she is bet
t r J M» Daniel has not been
feeling well lately.
Many have been sick with flu.
but most everyone is better now
To Visit Family
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
children left Thursday to spend
about a week with Mrs. Davis'
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
visited Mr. and Mrs. M D Chap
BIG VOLUME, LOW PROFIT POLICY BRINGS YOURk
t;«LI» SEAL
FLOUR
v
25 lb. bag $2.19
K INGA.VS Pl'RE
LARD
lb. ctn. 14c
THIN SKINNED FLORIDA
OLEO
lb. ctn. 23c
DULANY FROZEN
BROCCOLI
10 oz. pkg. 29c
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
6 oz. can 19c
MAXWKLL IIOISK
COFFEE
lb. bag 89c
I KKSII COUNTRY
EGGS
doz. 45c
( KITES BEST ( BEAM STYLE
CORN
16 oz. can 18<
W’estovtT Freestone
Peaches, No. 2' o Can
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APPLES
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Let luce l.lc10*
|U S CHOICE GRADE WESTERN MEAT
MEATY WESTERN
STEW
BEEF <»
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freshly
ground j
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_LB."
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pell. Sunday afternoon.
M iss Hattie McCraw and Mrs. |
W. J. Hillsman. of F’armville.
visited their sister, Mrs. T. A
Chappell. Saturday afternoon
Women of the WSCS are busy
getting ready for the bazaar and
bake sale to be held at the
Grange Hall. F’eb. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel and
two daughters. Linda Lee and
Mary Virginia, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Daniel.
J. C. LaPrade is improving in
a Lynchburg hospital.
M. W Davis returned. Saturday,
from Richmond, where he spent a
week with his daughter. Mrs. John
Didlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis are
planning to go to Lebanon, this
week end. to visit Mrs. Davis' par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Fields.
FYed Turns, who has just re
turned from Koica. was to see his
grandparents, last Wednesday'
evening
Mrs. Woody Cutchins. of New
port News, visited her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs Albert Davis, last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hender
son spent Sunday evening at
"Wistashade.”
There will be a square dance at
Abilene Grange Hall. Saturday
from 8 to 12 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel, of
Crewe, visited his mother. Mrs.
Pearl Daniel, who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. W. Daniel.
Prospect
The Rev G. A. Harris will
preach at Glenn Memorial Bap
tist Church. Sunday morning.
Feb. 15. at 11 All members of this
church and others arc cordially
invited to attend this service.
Ne\v> has reached here of the
death. Feb. 10. of Join) Young in
Lynchburg. Mr. Young is a bro
ther of Mrs. John Henry Wilker
i son and a brother-in-law of
Emery Chick, of Prospect.
The executive committee of the
WSCS met in the home of Mrs.
J. E. Glenn, the president, Mon
day evening, at 7:30. There were
13 officers present, and many
plans were outlined for the socie
! ty,
Mrs J. F Alsop lias returned
from an extended visit in Balti
more. where she was called to
the bedside of her sister-in-law.
Worsham Aeics
Mrs. Irving Wins
Cray Lady Award
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B Chernault were Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Beazley, Miss Nannie
Beazley and Earl and Prank
Beazley. all of Buckingham
Mrs. Carrie McNeal. Mrs. McNeal
died during her illness.
Miss Lizzie Young, of Roanoke,
spent last week end in the home j
of her mother. Mrs. Bernice ]
Young Mrs. Young has been on
the sick list for sometime.
Prayer meetings are being held
at Prospect Methodist Church
after choir practice, each Wed
nesday evening at 8. These meet- ;
mgs are in preparation for the i
Evangelistic campaign. All of the
t committees are urged to attend
these services.
Plans have been made and
committees formed in preparation
for the United Evangelistic Mis
sion to be held in the Prospect
Methodist Church in April.
Miss Mildred Kelly and Dr.
Mac Kelly, of Radfor.d visited
their sister. Mrs. R. Allen Briscn- ,
tine, of Longwood College, and at
tended the wedding in Lynchburg
on Saturday.
Other guests in the same home
last week were: Mrs. Arthur
Drewry and daughters, Muriel
and Betty Jo. of Richmond: Sgt.
Bob Drinkard. of Bethesda Naval
Hospital. Md.. and Mrs. Burge, of
Hopewell.
Mrs. Scott Beale spent the
week-end in Lynchburg with her
mother.
The Prospect Methodist Church
I is undergoing repairs at this writ
ing.
Miss Cary Price has accepted a
position at the Southsidc Hospi
; tal.
Business visitors in Lynchburg
last week were: Mrs. C. M. Price.
Miss Cary Price. Mrs. Dolly Hix.
Mrs. Allen Brisentine. Harold
Brisentine, and Miss Mildred
Kelly.
Don Drinkard. of Lynchburg
College, and Ted Herzell. minister
of music at Court Street Method
ist Church. Lynchburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Brisentine on Tuesday evening
and attended the Virgil Fox con
cert in Farmville.
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Cov
ngton, spent the past week end
vith her father, J. L Chernault.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C L. Irvine were Mrs. Percy
Burton and Danny Candler, of
Lynchburg.
Pvt. Wilbur Lareu. of Camp
Pickett, visited Miss Mary and
R. W. Dupuy on Saturday.
Mrs. C. L Chaney and son are
visiting her parents, in Fayettes
ville, N. C.
Miss Ollie Porterfield recently
visited Mrs. John Rodgers and
Mrs. Elon Wilkerson.
Thomas McQuarry has return
to his base after visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F O. Mc
Quarry, anil other relatives in the
community.
Most of the people in this com
munity who have been sick dur
ing the past two weeks, have re
covered from the flu.
Mrs. C L. Irving was among
the Gray Ladies who received a
stripe for 50 hours of service at
Camp Pickett hospital last year
These awards were given at a
special ceremony at Camp Pickett
on January 28.
Darlington Hgts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stratton and
children, of Washington. D C .
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs Tom Metcalf
motored to Durham. N. C.. Sun
day where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Emmett Wilkerson. of
Roxboro. N C.. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Payne.
Buster Bailev. of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
Colored News
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Addle Beverly, Bui krville;
Esther Lightfoot. Balisville: Ken
neth Jackson, Burkeville: John
Spencer. Prospect: Ralph Miller.
Green Bay: and Andus Brown.
Farmville.
Myrtle and Edgar Hurt. Burke
ville. Kiri. Feb. 8.
Betty Ann and Carey Goldman,
Cullen, girl. Feb. 9.
MARY G. MADISON
DIES AT HER HOME
A funeral service for Mrs.
Mary G. Madison. 12. was held
Tuesday in Farmville. Burial took
place in the Farmvilie cemetery
Mrs. Madison diec* Saturday. t
Feb. 7. at her home. 407 South
Bridge St.. Farmvillt.
She is survived by two sisters.
Rosa Griggs and Armanda Wat
kins. of Farmville. and a niece
and nephew.
Delaware has only three coun
ties.
LADIES’
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• • • SPRING • • •
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only $1.37 each
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Dozens And Dozens Of New
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Sizes 1 to Ox 97c
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The Farmville Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
J. B. WALL . Owner and Publisher
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All communications and monies should be addressed to
1H1 HFRA1D, FarmvtUe, Virginia
Inured as set mid-class matter at the postoffice at Farnjsille,
Virginia, under Ait of (Congress of March 1H"9
Member Virginia Press Association
Member National Editoruil Association
KU! 1 >.\ V, l-'KHKI ’ARY i:’., lit.VI
T-W-T Congressmen
IN WASHINGTON, some of the congress
men have been dubbed "T-W-T" mem
bers. Come in T-uesday, spend \\ -ednes
day and go back home T-hursda.v — T-W-T.
The habit has become so prevalent that the
"party whips” have become concerned and
we understand are exerting some pressure
to assure regular attendance at congression
al sessions.
The business of congress is moving
rapidly. Changes are being made at a
fast pace. The domestic situation will
require strict attention and the combined
wisdom of the entire membership. The
foreign relations are moving from the
status of defense to that of offense, which
also will require the best judgment of the
entire membership
Furthermore, the balance of power is so
slim between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties that the policies of t it her
party may he seriously affected by the
absence of even a single member. There is
no doubt that the absence of congressmen
does cause the leaders some concern.
We, the people, elected our congressmen
to represent us in the national legislative
body. We should expect them, and we have
a right to expect them, to be present at all
sessions, unless detained on other official
business, such as committee meetings etc.
lint we can not expect them to be present
in nit* halls 01 congress, if we insist upon ,
them being present at community functions
back home. It is always pleasant to have
congressmen visit the folks back home, and
a certan amount of it is desirable, to main
tain contact with the general public.
HovveVer, there is a limit to the number of
visits a congressman can make home and
still do an effective job in Washington.
It is not our purpose to be critical of the
congressman, but rather to point out the
inability of the congressmen to be in two
places at one time.
We, the people, should recognize the 1
unusual demands upon our representatives
at this session of congress especially, and
not expect them to do the impossible. We
need all the brains in Washington available
and exhort the people to be considerate of
the congressmen.
Down to Business
SECRETARY OF STATE J..1 m Foster
Dulles, in a recent speech, warned Euro
pean nations it' they did not unite the Tint
ed States would have to reconsider its
policy toward Europe. Mr. Dulles was re
ferring to the attitude of several members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
who have stalemated final agreement on
a European Army by refusals to go along
with the tentatively approved plan.
In recent months, the attitude of both
France and Germany lias discouraged
America The French arc apparent l\ hesi
tating to approve the Arnu plan because
of a fear of a rearmed Germany, which
would furnish units for the European
Army, and the Germans are also showing
a measure of dissatisfaction with the plan.
The reaction to the Dulles speech in
Paris was said to have been swift. Many
French officials and many of the news
papers thought Dulles' speech brutal and
many T. S. reporters wrote that the speech
was something of a shock in that country.
Perhaps that is what is needed al this stage
of European defense.
While the French have a heavy burden -
in Imlo-China and while one must consider
the sacrifices they have made both during
World War II and afterwards, they—as
well as other European nations—must real
ize that the present NATO army in Europe
is nowhere near capable of stopping- a de
termined Communist effort to overrun Wes
tern Europe. Cntil such aggression can be
checked by a NATO army, Europe will re
main in serious peril.
Cndoubtedly the Secretary of State
cleared his speech with the President, be
fore its delivery. Certainly, that has been
the custom in the past. One of the new ad
ministration's chief foreign problems is
that <d the stalemated defense situation in
Western Europe and we consider Dulles re
marks quite timely. We see no reason for
anyone to be shocked by C. S. insistence
that progress continue to be made toward
adequate deiVnse of Western Europe if C.
S. dollars are to be continued to be provided
toward that end.
British Taxes
r|''IIE Inland Revenue Commission in (treat
■* Britain recently reported that only s;xty
persons in England had net incomes of
more than $10,800, after paying income
taxes last year. The report showed that
many Englishmen earned more than this,
though taxes took practically all of their
income ; hove a certain level.
It is interesting to note that the sixty
earning more than $16,800. earned a total
of $27.72i).000. After the income taxes were
paid on this amount, it was reduced to
something over $1,000,000. Some of the hig
money-earners paid at a rate of $2.7b taxes
out of every $2.80 earned. Thus out of
almost $.>.00, they were allowed a nickel
} > 1 < > t i t.
While things are far better than this in
tin' I'nitcd States, where thousands of citi
zens earn more than $15,000 or $16,000 a
year, it is well to keep the present situation
in Britain in mind when we think of our
tax laws. The new Administration must
reduce tax rates if the trend toward higher
and higher levels is to be checked.
In the I'nitcd States, we do not take the
attitude that larjre incomes are necessarily
evil, if a fair rate of tax assessment has
been made. I'nder the English tax program,
larjre incomes are almost impossible and the
end result will be a standardized scale of
living for all professions and workers.
j\loiv Deadly Weapons
'■piIK At omic Knergv ('ommission recently
1 announced that the new atomic te-d.
will lie held near Las Vegas, Nevada, in
March. The announcement revealed that
the new series of tests is designed “to ad
vance development of new improved nu
clear dev ices."
Tin1 announcement was not more . p(
citie hut it. is assumed that the new tests
will concern the hydrogen bomb, which was
first tested in, November. 1 tid'd. Former
President Harry Truman hits said that the
November tests signalled the arrival of a
weapon which could wipe out the civiliza
tion built up over the centuries.
W hile we do not claim to know, we
would asumc that the March tests will in
clude a hydrogen bomb detonation, with a
careful check of results on both human
and physical structures. Since Mr. Truman
has estimated that hydrogen bombs will be
able to devastate between three hundred
and twelve hundred square miles, the new
tests should prove more valuable than any
since the first atomic tests in the Pacific.
The growth of a municipaliu depend e
upon individual.' who do not seeh personal
credit..
Attorneys-at-law delight in people who
are always ready to tight for their right'.
With inventories at new highs, there
will be grief aplenty if the public stops
buying.
Mist"ix1, may be rx|>faiiw«J as ||m pre
view of what mijrht have happened.1
• bi--i listen to a man talk about himself
ami bo ''til either tool you or you will fool:
him.
I lie aeiii test of friendship is applied
m ben a man seeks to borrow a hundred dol
lars without security.
ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR
HLTHINKSTOO
MUCH OTM05C0U)
When Life Is Done
1 hope that when my life is done
And my course on earth is run.
That here and there some friend may say
1 did some good along the way.
That all through life, up to its end,
To everyone 1 was a friend.
That as I journeyed my life through,
By service, 1 had helped a few
1 would not want when my life ends
To jro front here without some friends,
i hope that those 1 leave behind
Will in my life some goodness find.
Not say that I. through all my days
Spent all my life in selfish ways,
And never tried to now and then
(live survive to my fellow men.
I’d like to think, when 1 am gone.
Some verse 1 wrote may still live on
In the hearts of some who live.
And to these hearts, some pleasure give.
That to some fare they brought a smile,
Or cheered some heart a little while.
That I'd not lived my life in vain
Or spent it all for selfish gain.
T. I). Whitaker
I— .—I
SCKIPTl'HK: M ft» r . ?1 1—22 14
DEVOTIONAL HEADING: Psalm
118:19-29.
No Favorites
I.esson for February 13. 1933
XJ OBODY loves a "teacher's
^ ’ pet. No teacher should have
one; just as no father or mother
should have a "pet" child. We all
feel that everybody should be treat
ed alike. And yet. strange to say.
when it comes to religion, many a
person who wouldn't be a teacher's
pet for anything will believe and
hope that lie is one of God's pets.
All of us have this wish at tiroes.
We like to feel that God wen t deal
with us strictly, that he will let
down the rule; for us a little. We
like to think of ourselves as spe
cial cases, we like to feel we have
the ins le track, or the "pipeline
to God. ' But it won't do. God has
no special favorites.
* * *
Fatal Mistake
II is a fatal mistake to think that
God is hound to look out for ME.
no matter what In the time of
Jesus, the leaders of his people
thought God was
just bound 1o
give them the
front seats in his
kingdom. For one
thing, those Jew
ish loaders were
proud of their an
cestors On their
family tree were
men like Abra
ham, Samuel.
Moses, David and «>r. foreman
countless other good and noble
people. The aristocrats of Jesus'
time thought: Since \vc belong to
the same family as those who have
served God so well, surely God
will show US special favors! But
God docs not grant special priv
ileges merely on account of a fam
ily tree. There are people today
who will tell you: “Yes, my peo
ple for three generations have be
longed to this church. My great
grandfather helped to build it. My
good old mother just about wore
her Bible out I could show voir if
I could find it around somewhere.''
But Jesus did not hold out any
hope that you can secure a scat by
the Throne on Abraham's ticket,
or your deal old grandmother's. 01
any one else who happens to be
high on yniu family tree. Then for
another tiling, those stuffed-shirt
Pharisees th -ughl Ged owed them
something because of the positions
they held. They had the front seats
in the synagogues; every one get
up when they came in. They seem
to have got the idea that ev en God
w< uld g< t up when they arrived in
heaven But Jesus gave no encour
agement to that notion either.
Promises "If—"
Another reason why these prom
inent men thought they had a sort
of fit st mortgage on the Kingdom
of Hi avrii was that they misunder
stood the promises of G< d. Many
prop isos uf blessings, wonderful
blessings, had been made to the
people of I rael by prophet after
prophet. Those promises arc still to
be read in the Old Testament.
Where tl che f priests and all that
crowd made their mistake was at
two peuits. One: they supposed
that these a ere promises "no mat
ter what. ' pi onuses without condi
tion;. without any strings attached.
God would give Israel all these
laic, sings, they icasimed: they be
longed to I rael. therefore they
would share the blessings
Not at all; Jesus tolls them
straight "lit that the kingdom is to
be taken away from them and giv
en to a nation producing the fruits
of it." What nation'.’ That promise
is still .' od. but no nation, group
or people- or race or church can
claim it absolutely and finally. The
"kingdom.' with Clod's highest
blessings, can belong to England or
Japan or the United States or Ethi
opia -IE They are offered and
promised to any nation that will
produce the fruits. Does ours?
Christ or Chaos
Again these na n were mistaken
in supposing they could claim
God's blessings and yet reject
God s Son. The basic trouble with
those big men of Jerusalem, and
the people they influenced, was
that they did not want Jesus. They
did not want him. his ideas, his
leadership; they had no notion at
all of his sacrifice. Lis ins or dying
thrv had no use for him . . . and
so they perished Those who reject
the living Grace of God have to
suffer the consequences. Christ is
still the to.-t of community and na
tion. The people who welcome him.
live by him, have enduring life
The kind of people who turn him
iway and try to destroy what he
gave his life for. will themselves
be destroyed The epitaph of all
wrecked nations could well be the
same. Here lie the wretched re
mains of a people that had no use
for God To reject Christ is to
choose chaos
pn AijOlfif* r p p \ rlrhtfd be thr
«• < brt«tl«n t durntlnp Vt*
Hont I | nil nr 11 th* (h|lfe hr* < hrUI
• n (hr I * \ Ft 11 f P«. * H H\ t ririrnuntt*
»*rr«s Servlet.)
DO( TOK HONOKl I*
Taylor. Texas—Dr. James Lee
Dickey. 59-year-oki Negro physi
cian. was recently named the out
standing citizen of 19N2 by resi
dents of tins town. He was honor
ed for "watching over the health
of his people for 31 years.”
<11 IS MTLOMA AT 83
Pasadena. Calil.—Proving that
one never gets "too old to learn."
John B. Ely began his education
at llardin-Siminons m Abilene,
Tex . 45 years ago, but after one
semester he set out to sec the
world.
By Ted Resting
There are four basic tvoes of
bass fishing — surface, shallow,
deep and bottom Judging by the
huge tackle chests you see some
anglers carting, you need a lot of
plugs to catch bass. Or do you
Just what is the minimum num
ber of plugs vou need 1 Mould you
get along with just one'1
We asked Jason Lucas, who has
‘he biggest tackle box I've ever
•pen. and he reluctantly admitted
i guv who knows, his fishing mi • lit
he able to do so by clever manipu
lation of that one plug
Now. I d^n't expect any has-'
fishermen will actually believe 1
mean for him to get along on on0
or two or even three plugs But
what follows should give you a
hint of how to assemble a well
balanced select)' n of plugs, /v
huge majority of tackle boxes that
we see are emiinned for surface
and shallow fishing only
If you were limited to just one
r>lnc, Lucas suggests a floatin'
shallow runner, perhaps of nat
ural scale or an orange color. His
type rf surface lure on which
lie gets the most bass, isn't a sur
face lure at all but a floater w hich
he retrives very, very slowiv with
occasional jerks of the rod tip
Vou could convert this into a deen
plug by adding split shot or lead
but you'd have to be very care
ful not to wreck the action.
If you were to be a two-plug
angler, the other plug would be
a sinker. One that sinks ouite
, slowly does very well to depths
' of six or eight, feet- and a slow
sinker hovering in midwater look,
most natural when worked slowly
with little ierks and dead pause
This means that a man fishing
■"here the water is rarely over 10
reet deer> or so will generally do
best with a slow sinker: but where
't’s over that, unless you have
the patience of Job. you'll want
something that goes down faster.
erhaps a metal lure. For really
deep water my favorite is a small,
heavy metal pork-rind lure
A thin, flatfish one will weave
and wobble too much to go rlou-p
■ erv rapidly, and the smaller,
heavv one won't have much action
of i's own at reasonable speed
so it needs the action of the rind
A single spinner blade at its head
not onlv gives it a flash but set
up a slight jiggle that gives the
rind a good action.
Movie Guide
Bv the Motion Picture com
mittee of the Farmville Wom
an's Club.
STATE THEATRE
IKON MISTRESS — Period
piece centering about, the inven
tion of the Bowie Knife. Eight
men lose their lives In an assort
ment of duels motivated by Alan
Ladd's yen for the ' high-born "
Virginia Mayo. Imaginative tech
nicolor scenes of Nt w Orleans.
Adults and young pc opie.
STARS AND STRIFES FOR
EVER—This is a ga>. Victorian
film in technicolor, featuring
Clifton Webb as John Philip
Sousa and Ruth Husse\ as the
charming Mrs. Souca. Splendid
band music. Family.
CALIFORNIA CONQUEST —
Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright
n
ONLY YOU |gr|
CAN PUT THE IN THRIFT
Decide now that:
"I will set aside cash for emergencies.”
"I will build my bank account to take
advantage of opportunities, as well.”
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE
First National Bank
FARMVIUE, VIRGINIA
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Double Check
Guest Editor
Taking the wrap off Famosa
arid the ceiling over US may wind
up with taking a little skin al-o
But let er rip. it ain't going to
work out to no good nohow. They
build us up and then let us d wn
—its the American way oi life
Use to make cakes and raise
crops w ithout any recitie . al
ways come out right . . if'n it
didn't 'lwas just bad luck. Now
you have u recipe for everything
ai 1 don'" nofh'n’ come out s ight
Lurk nn't. even mentioned in it
I .'u' feller that hasn't got troubles
of his cwn r- miserable and he
keep- going til he cet-s some from
somebody else Just got to have
trouble to live. About the closest
anybody ever gets to success is
about the same distance Moses
was from the Pr tmised land .
Unit gel in sight of it. that's all.
We got so many new drugs for
diseases and all are sure cures
'gin the time a feller gets around
to try 'em all he dies with old
age ain't nobody found no
cure for that vet
Had the greatest honor of 'S3
when your C nm essinan and mine
Honorable Wattkins M Abbitt
took time off to visit with me.
and then Mr. Robert Agee on the
i.ime day. Oh! boy magme little
| ole me associating with such
i people . socially uplifting I calls
; it.
] Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
are poorly cast in this technicolor
western, in which historical ac
curacy is sacrificed to plot de
mands. Adults and young people.
- I KK THEATRE
THE SAVAGE Good study of
conflicting loyalties portrayed by
Charlton Heston, a white man
t raised by a Sioux thief Adults
and young people.
AL JENNINGS UF OKLA
HOMA Law offiicals are pre
sented as villians and outlaws as
heroes in tins technicolor western.
Adults and young people
TEA FOR TWO — Diverting
musical comedy with Doris Day
and Gordon MacR.u Adults and
young people.
Korean Change
A good many Americans arc
guessing about what the change
of command in Korea may mean*
We are inclined to let the Com
mies do the guessing.
If they want to speculate as to
whether the coming of Lieut. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor in place of
lieut. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
signals a new United Nation#
offensive, let them worry. For~
Americans there is more point in
satisfaction that tlie shift from
one able commander to another
is being made harmoniously.
It has been known for several
months that General Van Fleet's
retirement was coming up. But it
was postponed by Washington for
a few months—for two reasons. •
One was fro avoid any appeal?
ance of reprisal for tne campaign
use made of the general's letter
disclosing that he had run into
official resistance in his efforts to
shape up more South Korean
divisions. The other was to leave
the new administration free t«
choose the new’ Korean com
mander.
President Eisenhower once said
that he sent General Taylor on
the riskiest mission he had ever
given one individual — . secret
journey into Rome while the
Nazis were still there. Other epi
sodes from the Taylor career
such as landing in France with
the paratroops—might easily per
suade the Reds that the Korean
i command will be in the hands of
a daredevil.
But there are othet facets. The
same man is known also as a
student of languages—including
Japanese—as a teacher, diplomat
and administrator. The Reds may
lead into this a plan for a daring
attack—or for rebuilding Korea.
We read it as fresh evidence that
the Army has commanders of
\aried talent, and experience
ready when a job is to be done
(Christian Science Monitor)
U. S. President John Tyler had
i4 children, seven each by two
wives.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT
y^'v.16 <KK S*.u i, S-k*L
ft 1« ¥,015 iOC". COMLj
TRCVt <-L LM <OCCl±. ’.Si ‘ \
K*L\>l< * LOW-riliLlP SL PPtR
CR S^CL.
COMPS',
,s **1 L'tL
£xr*£<4^CY -f ■fw'
'hX^ <«L E^fuS
Por^LV ;0#^?
30 Vi^Kb.
..—.—
l . v
DAVENPORT "
A KmD OF SN'ALL
ARlfiNC DE.SK . I
DAVENPORT ^
A LARGE URHCLSFERID
Sofa , of<en CcuvERl. Bit • ww
IMfo * BED . L. (-riMPE. /A*/£<?*/«)
histvud Of r*Ual Xvirs
Burkeville ( Correspondent Describes
Strip Mines, Kilns At Brazil, Indiana
T Your Burkcvillo correspondent
m n Brazil. Clay County. In
8‘ttia, finding the strip-mining
Jfc'd brick and tile kilns interest
»»■ 1 will tell you of this trip
fistead of the usual news.
5 Clay county was named for
Henry Clay; however, and not the
B'oduct that it produces. The
£’osier State has both shaft and
»p coal mines. The strip mines
arc most common around Brazil
By the strip method, earth and
rock layers are removed by giant
sht.vels. which scoop away the
earth and stack it one side in
hills. The coal is not far below
the. surface, so the shovel can be
used for carrying coal. too. and
it also loads the trucks right on
the 'spot.
When all the coal lias been cut
out. the hills created are planted
with pine trees, cne end of the
cutaway basin closed, and the re
sulting pit fills with water. This
becomes a strip pit lake and a fine
place to go fishing.
After coal is taken out. the clay
deposit under the coal is shoveled
out in large chunks with steam
shovels. This is a type of clay
suitable for building materials and
constitutes the basis of supply for
numerous plants in and around
Brazil.
West Factor and Brazil clay
produce ordinary brick used for
building. Architect produces glaz
TT ale and both room tile. The |
jtolor depends on the clay mix.,
Jitenxity of heat, and lenath oi ,
^Baking. A temperature of UQOO de
crees is necessary to complete
Jaking. Monarch and National'
Five-Proofing produce flu linings
and sewer pipes of all sizes ami
shapes Carbon makes building
type bricks, and Wegner produce
conduits carrying from one duel
to nine duct size.
Kentucky is supposed to lead
in queer names for towns, but
Indiana could run a close second
with Bear Blossom. Harmony.
Gnaw Bon e. Center Square.
Blooming Grove. Fountaintown.
Caanan. China, Bethlehem and
tile well known Santa Claus.
'Ilie weather is cold, clear am!
crisp, but no snow. We miss the
green of the Virginia pines, with
the exception of those planted
‘tiot nature) on the strip-pit
lakes, there are no evergreens in
Indiana
Deatonville
Henry Nash, i a patient at
Johnston-Willrs Hospital in Rich
mond. He was operated on Thurs
day for appendicitis. Mrs Nash
is staying with him
Mr and Mrs. Mrhin Chenaull
and family, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with her parent;. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilt Bormn. Mrs. Romm re
turned with them to '..mi until
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs Spencer
Oliver, of Arvonia.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Joyce and
family, of Lexington, visited Mi -
N J. Jovcc last Sunday.
Visits (exchanged
Mrs. Harry Jenkins called to see,
GRAY'S- Truly a Drug Store
wkm' iP^SBSB
VALENTINE
Values
4s advertised in x y \v^s . -**- "
L • LIFE • LOOK
f »POST» COLLIER’S• FARM JOURNAL
■ —M
L Jane Horton RED HEART
A Popular assortment of creams, fudge A
j and caramels... Just right to delight I
r your Valentine. FULL POUND liVU
F GRADUATE REGISTERED
[ % PHARMACISTS
L TO SERVE YOU
VALENTINE
Can.lv 49c to $7.50
Cards 5° to $1.00
Ann Delafield
REDUCING
PLAN The e3S/
• njtual way
to lose weight. A (ood-not a drug
! ONLY 6.95
59c Fitch
SHAMPOO
2 F 1 59c
1 Pt. Maseal’s
Hand Lotion
49c
JERGEN’S
LOTION
With plastic
pump QQr
dispenser. 30“
Palmolive
Rapid Shave
AEROSOL
LATHER
cm NOME STICK COLOGNE spill pruf fragrance. 1.50
IMPERIAL VELLUM STATIONERY 100 sheets, 50 envs . 98*
AMERICAN CUSTOM CHOCOLATES delicious ass t, lb. 2.00
KITCHEN FRESH COTTAGE CHOCOLATES bo, 1.10
ANAPAC TABLETS help relieve cold symptoms.15's 49*
BISMA-REX POWDER relief from acid indigestion, 4H ozs. 69*
GLYCERINE and ROSE WATER soothing lotion, 4 01$ 49*
SODA MINTS for "after dinner" acid stomach.140's 35*
REXALL HAIR OIL just a little helps a lot. . . .4 ounces 29*
REXALL SHAMPOO makes hair glisten 6 ounces 53*
100 HAVER ASPIRIN .»9e
REXALL GAUZE BANDAGE woven cotton 1V4"* 10 ya.ds 23*
REXALL ABSORBENT COTTON has many uses. .1 ounce 1SV
PEPTO BISMOL V 4 ouncuG 59*
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY LOTION 5 ounces 49*
VICKS VAPORUB.wan 33*
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
IT)/ “YOUR REXAUL STORE'* IT)/
J~yh,one DO 247 Main Street f^lione 37
Mi. and Mi- J. 1) Berry, at Rice,
'ihursday afternoon. Friday after
noon. she called to see Miss Bes
sie Foeman and Mrs. Hiram Foe
rrmn.
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Bell visit -
ill Mi and Mrs. Henry Oliver,
Wednesday nir.ht.
Mr and Mrs Leslie Meador
called to see Mr- Tester Jenkins
Tuesday alternoon Mrs. Dawson
Joyce called to see her Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie Price, of Price. N O .
arrived last Monday to spend
some time with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Price. On February 22, Miss
Price and Mrs. Price will sine a
duct at Sandy Creek Baptist
Church.
Hospital Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Borum and
Mrs. Will Borum called to see
Henry Nash at Johnston-Willis
Hospital Thursday night.
Mis Sadie Meador, of Rich
mond. arrived last Tuesday, to
spend some time with Mrs Tester
Jenkins.
Mr and Mrs. George Glascock j
atul family and Mrs. Marion]
filers visited Mr. and Mrs Heiir
oliu-r. Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce and j
f,iniil\ visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jenkins, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garnett1
called to see Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Meador. Thursday night.
New Family Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker. Jr.,
and two children moved tio Henry
Nashs farm last week. Welcome
to Iiie neighborhood’
Mr and Mrs. James Jenkins
and tamily. of Richmond, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins
Sunday.
We are glad to report that Pvt ’
Carter Foeman. who has been in
the hospital at Port Belvoir with
SNEEZE SETS FLU GERMS FLYING
WITH INFLUENZA EPIDEMICS sweeping many sections of the woi id n s
were made in Detroit to determine the danger of sneezing in public.
Just how far germs can be scattered by a careless sneezer are shown in
this photo taken with a high speed stroboscopic unit. (Ir.trr^a‘:nnn’'
double pneumonia, is buck to duly
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joint Pollard call
ed on Will Durum iliursday
Herbert Hoover is the only man
of Swiss descent to be president
of the United States.
Amelia
Mr and Mrs Gerald II Bea
ver and on. Jena of Richmond
were gupsts of Mr and Mrs A
S Bowles !<u* thi* week did
Guests of Mi and Mr- .1 >seph
K Irvine and Mrs A. M. Evans
for tlie week end were Mrs. H II
Potts and son. Joe. of Durham.
N. C. and Mis. . Prances Evans,
of Peiei d in <
Mrs. W. B Murray, of Rich
mond. spent several days recent
Ij with Mrs. P. T Southall.
Benefit Supper
Don'* forpet tne turkey supper
at the Amelia Methodist Church
ton1..lit from G to 8. served by the
WSCS to raise money for a mem
orial window.
Thomas Jefferson, of Richmond,
visited his mother. Mrs. C. L. Jef
I't r .on. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Watkins, of
Richmond, were guests of the Ret
and Mrs R. D. White, last Week
Circle Meets
Circle 1 of the Presbyterian
Women of tlie Church met with
Mrs. T. P. Calbrcath. Tuesday
night.
Mr Thomas Zimmerman, clerk
of the Amelia County School
Board, left today for Atlantic City
to attend the National Conference
of Sc hool Secretaries.
Mr. and Mi Monk Robbim
iind children, ol Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr and Mrs.
W J. Morn-.
Mrs. L B Ward is spending
; ometiine with liei nici hcr-m*
law m Orlando Pla.
Mr. and Mr. 11 M Moivenck
spent Sunday with iheir mi Bob
by. at VM1. Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. .1 H Thompson
spent the week end in Roanoke
and attended the weddnie of Mi
Thompson'.-, sister
Richmond Guest
Mrs. Cruze. of Richinond. was
a recent giiest of her daughter.
Mr; Garland T Morris, and Mr.
Morris.
Miss Estelle Allen is improving
alter a recent fall.
Mrs. !■: O. S' John spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs ft J
Perdue
The WMU of the Amelia Bap
l ist Church met Tuesday night in
the home of Mrs. 11 A Jenkins
with Mrs Jenkins and Mi. J T
O'Neal as co-hostesses. The pro
gram was given by Mr- Frank
West, after which a social hour
was enjoyed
Miss I.aura Allen, of Richmond,
spent the week end with. Mr and
Mrs. R. R. Barnes.
Guest Minister
Fleetwood Powell, a ministerial
,-tudent at the University of Rich
Amelia P-TA Plans
Panel On County
School Needs
Looking io ilic *■ i.iiiit wiu be
jihe .subject of a panel discussion
go oe presented at the Foot tun \
meeting of the Amelia P-TA
p.n ents. uachers pupils arm
school board members will consti
tute the panel which will view the
Amelia School program and out
line certain needs that must re
ceive attention.
The crowded classroom m the
pruuarj and elementary gtocics
.md the increased enrollnr'nt
reaching liigh school as a resuit
K,f ;he addition of tile Slu grade
program are expected to rocoiv •
attention.
A play—"Youth Talus a Hand'
by high school students and par
ents will emphasize iin anrnvei
Jsarv of the Parent-Teacher Asso
< mtion
mond. preached at the Amelia
Baptist Church, Sunday morning
and night He was a dinner guest
(of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Lester and
a supper guest of Mr and Mrs.
Irving T. Morris.
Miss Sally Taylor and Miss
Lawrence Baugham are spending
sometime in New York City.
---—*
night. Friday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Price and Miss Nellie Price
called in the Borum home.
Calvin Meador and Mrs Gray
son Leadbetter, of Richmond,
visited Mr. and Mr.-. Leslie Mea
dor. Sunday
Burkeville, RFD
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rickman
and children visited in the 1). R
; Scruggs home, last Sunday night
Mr and Mrs. Diilard Scruggs
and family visited his mother.
Mrs. Alverta Scruggs at Ripe,
1 Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
and Mr and Mrs D R. Scruggs
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Rickman, near Kenbridge.
Mrs. Harvey Tharpe. Mrs. Dil
lard Scruggs. Mrs. Melvin Srmgjgs
-.-.nd-Gloria .Jane visited Mrs. Puith
Siruegs. near Jennings Ordinary,
Wednesday evening.
Visit Patient
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan
and Wayne spent Wednesday in
RvUmond with Wilson and report
he is doing nicely. He ho|x>s to
- come home around the lir.st o,
March.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Riekrnhn
and family were Tuesday night
"Lettors of the Dillard Siniggs.
St ver Scruggs uvl Mr. atjid
Mrs. H. G. Rickman were Fridtt.v
night callers in the Dillard
Scruggs home.
See Matches
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharae
spent the week end in Ri T loud
w-.th relatives and atten c. tie
wrestling malche at Stra.v'oervv
Hill.
A. P. Hodges v..i .a Mondjiy
night supper gue t of >/e- Mclvjin
Scruggs family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Monk
shopped m Farmville. S iturday.
Melvin Scruggs and Hart ", r t •
spurn .Sunday w ith hr m tie :
Mrs. Alverta Sera Rk<
Mrs. Meh in Set ut ' ' "
Jr tie spirt Siuuia
mother. Mr- II. (; m
Othei i isitor > in the ■ te
i were Mt and Mrs Prev m
man and family. V and M -
Harold Rickman and i.ur :iv i. •
Henry Rickman.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Montis
and Donald spent Sunday wijh
V’-. all 1 Mrs. James T «••• M : n
and family, near Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rickman and
family were Sunday night caller:
in the D R. Scruggs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rickman
and children were Saturday night
visitors in the Harvey Tharpe
family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan
and Wayne and Mrs. Spencer St.
John motored to Richmond. Sun
day. and visited Wilson Morgan
m Medical College Hospital.
BURKEVILLE
THEATRE
BURKEVILLE V.\
SUN. — MON. FEB. 15-lti
Tony Curtis, Fiper Laurie
SON OF A LI B AB A
(.Technicolor >
TIES — MED FEB. 17-18
l.K'hard Conte, Viveca Lhidlc. sj
THE RAIDERS
< Technicolor1
THURS. — FRI. FEB. 19-20
Spcneer Trarey, Gene Tierney.
Van Johnson
PLYMOUTH
ADVENTURE
-.
SAT. — FEB 21
George Reeves
SUPERMAN AND
THE MOLE MEN
flcr.e •rtre
vvoiTT * op rrrv
^auiil u ln.nL. av
GALVESTON
GREATER THAN THE ATOMS TOWER...
Everyone these days talks and thinks
about atomic energy. To most of us
it is the most remarkable and powerful
form of energy yet discovered.
One of the world's outstanding scien
tists does not agree. He points out that
the most powerful form of energy is
not mechanical. It is not electronic,
or even atomic energy. It is, he says,
prayer energy.
This little family, then, is tapping
that source of amazing power —»
whether the children utter the simple
words, “Now I lay me down to sleep—”
or a special prayer straight from their
hearts.
When you see a family united in
prayer, you know it is a family united
in all things.
And you know, too, that the Chqrch
is an important part of its life.
THE CHURCH FOR AU . , .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest fac
tor on earth for the building of
character and good citizenship It
is a storehouse ct spiritual values
Without a strong Church neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why ever , person hould
attend serv.ces reg j'arlyj and sup
port the Church They are (lv
For his own sake. (2J For his
children’s sake (3) For the sake
of h;s community and notion (4)
For the sake or the Church itself,
which needs his more* and ma
terial support Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bibit! daily.
Book Chapter Verses
Sunday ... Psalms 67 1-7
Monday .. Psalms 90 1-17
Tuesday .. Psalms 139 1-10
Wednesday Isaiah 1 10-20
Thursday... Joel 2 12-18
Friday .... Matthew 7 1-12
Saturday .. I John 2 7-17
tins Sent* o / ,,rti i < i.sr/nenfs Is Contributed to ths Cause of the Church by the Following Citizens and
Business Establishments:
LEGGETT'S DIPT STOKE
Farmville
“Take Someone to Church with you Sun
day—You'll Both Feel Richer For It"
FARMVILLE ESSO SERYK ENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries A; Aecesosries
Washing—Lubrication—Waxing—
AAA Service
Phone 17 Farmville, Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO. INC.
Contractors—Building Material
Quality Millwork—Farm Equipment
International Trucks—Nash Automobiles
Farmville, Va.
TRACTOR EQUIPMENT < O.
Oliver Sales — Service
Phone 558—-Farmville. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment
Farmville. Va.
DUNNING TON TOBACCO O., INC
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE FURNITUK:. TO.
Farmville, Va
F. W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
farmville, Va.
BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY CO.
Purina Chows for Poultry and Livestock
Dillwyn, Va.
OSBORN BROTHERS
Telephone 83-J - Furim Hie, Va.
KLEANWELL CLEANERS A TAILORS
Altering —Repairin'. — Tailoring
Fa Lad;;;-, and Gent! • nen
o OP v * , p <;
Farmville, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
Farmville, Va.
FLIPPEVS STORE
General Merchandise — G. E. Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland Va.
IU’RRFSS LAND A LI MBER CO.
Dillwvn, Va.
CROW BROU1ERS
General Auto Repairs
Dlllwyn, Va.
K.AYTON COAL CO.
Coal—Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone 166—Farmville, Va.
ALLEN MOTOR & Al'TO REPAIR
ALLEN A PHAl'P TEXACO SERVICE
We Specialize in Body, Fender & Painting
Front Wheel Alignment and Balancing
Phonv 120 — 202 N. ‘Virginia Street
Farmville. Va
PATTERSON DRUG CO
Prescript ion ists
Phon 517 — 238 Main St.
Farmville, Va
CEDAR BROOK TAVIR\
1 Mile East of Farmville
Specializing In Choice Western Steaks
And Seafood
We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets
Boxing on TV Every Wed. <ft Fri. Night
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dod>'g Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 W. 3rd S . — Phone 2
Farmville, Va.
CO( A-t OLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE IRON A METAL CO.
Used. Parts A: Tires,—Old Junk
Cash Paid for Any Quantity of Scrap
Phone 614 Farmville. Va.
A. T. RICE
Monuments & Markers-.Marble & Granite
Randolph St—Phone 755
Farmville, Va.
HOME FCRMTCRE COMPANY
Across from Baptist Church
Main Street Farmville. Va.
ANDERSON MOTOR SALES
Pontiac—GMC Trucks
Frigidaire Appliances
Phone 21 — Dillwyn, Va.
FXRMVIILE TIRE A BATTERY, INC.
B. F. Goodrich and Armstrong Tires
Complete Tire Service
408 F. 3rd SI. Phone 560 Farmville. Va.
NEWBERRY'S
Go to cluijrcli and meet your friends
When shopping met your friends in your
friendly Newberry store.
Farmville, Va.
KILKARE
Laundjry—Cleaning—Storage
Phonic 500—Farmville. Va.
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEM Poultry-Dairy and stock Feeds
( ARL IIEIFNER
Power Chain Saws—Lawn Mower Repairs
and Sharpening—Small Motor Repairs
. Sules anc| Service
Phone 603 E. 3rd St., Farmville, Va.
( I.AWSON H'RNITI ItE CO.
Reproductions of Antique Furniture
Phone 395- Rice Road Farmville. Va.
STATE & ILL AND FARMVILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
_Farmville. Va.
7
Mrs. Charles Beck Chosen
Leader of Gray Lady Corps
Mrs. Charles B. Beck, of Green
Bay. has been chosen to lead the
six-county Gray Lady Corps at
Camp Pickett's U. S. Army Hos
pital. Site was chosen during last
week's Gray lady Refresher and
Reactivation Course at the hos
pital, attended by 55 volunteers.
Mrs. Beck thus becomes the sec
ond volunteer leader in this area
devoting much time and energy to
the hospital and the wounded
servicemen there. Mrs. r. b.
Crawford, the other, heads the
Camp and Hospital Council, whicli
serves as liaison agency between
the camp and surrounding com
munities.
A special feature on the Gray
Lady Course agenda was the pre
sentation of service bars to most
of those present by Colonel Al
bert H. Robinson. Hospital Com
mander. Colonel Robinson, in a
brief address, commended the
ladies on their "splendid contribu
tion to the welfare of hospitalized
patients."
Other speakers at the gathering
included Lt. Colonel Alan B.
Eaker. Chief of Surgical Service:
Lt. Colonel Louise J. Romanchek.
Chief Nurse: Captain F. T. Jen
sen. Hospital Chaplain: and other
military and civilian dignitaries.
Luncheon was served the group
at the Hospital Officers' Mess.
12 New Men
Enter H-S
The office of the Dean gives
the following list of the twelve
men who entered Hampden-Syd
ney this week: Thomas Barclay
Allison. Jr.. Wythevillc. Va.:
David Wells Brown, Hampden
GET FASTER GAINS
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PRINCE EDWARD BROILER RATION (Special)
Manufactured from Master Mix Broiler Concentrate
Prince Edward Milk Inc.
Phone 61 Farmville, Ya.
I»ni\n rate ntni \it rw t.w t ni vr \ ^
53Pontiae
A OEISEMtAL MOTORS MASf ERPMECE
So much more of Every thina-exeent price!
Measure t he wonderful new Pontiac for
size, beauty and performance against:
the finest and costliest cars.
Pontiac is big—with its new 122-inch
wheelbase and roomy, comfortable
Body by Fisher.
Pontiac is beautiful —rasilx the most
distinctive car on the road—with luxu
rious color-matched interiors.
HtLli Pontiac's famous L>ual-Rangt
power train* you get more power than
you'll probably ever need —with a dis
tinct saving in gasoline.
But most remarkable is Pontiac's very
modest price fag—just a shade above
the lowest —and its wonderful reputa
tion for dependability, economy and
high re-sale value.
(>mo in and see for yourself that
Pontiac offers much more of every
thing — except price!
* *: ! p ~
FINEST OF FEATURES AT THEIR LOWEST COST
i ««», * trly Now l)unl-M rrali Mvllng
Now l.fingrr W lirrlhnac
l*onl!««•*•* (•rral IMial-IIaniir l*owf*r Train*1
I ong<T, l.otHirr, l|»omirr llodicH
Nrw I’an'iratnir W imUhlrld
;*««! Hoar VI inflow
ron(iar\ II nndrffnl Non I’owor N| rorlttR *
SpiM'lanilar Now iKrr- HI IVrformamr
*• Of'ttrm.jl a! r\tr<j c**t.
W|-. LMI.K CM 5 5m.000 131 11 LK HlcH^ AIS AW ARDS COM LST ^
Billings Motor Sales
f in /., Third Street - Furmcille, 1 n.
Vu. Dealer Licence No. 61)11
Anderson Motor Sales
Mu in Sheet Dilluyn, It
Va. Dealer LieeilbC No. 363
Pictured here are volunteers from Prince Edward County who are serving as Gray Ladies at
Camp Pickett's t\ S. Army hospital. They attended the lied Cross Refresher and Reactivation Course
conducted at the Southside Virginia Medical installation last week. Most of them received Gray
Lady service bars. They are left to right: Mesdames G. I.. Clements. I . M. Whitlock, S. F. Collins,
G. A. Newman. W II. Kirchmier. of Burkt-ville, Harry Mottle,v. Charlie Irving, M. II. Bittinger, Charles
B. Beck, an-1 T .1. Mellwaine.
Va.: Wilbur Kenmore Cordoza.
Richmond.. Va.: Fred Murchison
Hodges, Jr., Richmond, Va.;
James Frederick Jervis. Charlotte
Court House, Va.; Charles Savage
Farmer Jensen. Richmond. Va
William Kay Lanier. Jr.. Warren
ton, N. C.; Willette Lewis LeHew.
Clifton Forge. Va.; maishall Ed
win McCall. Tazewell, Va.: James
Bernard Marlow. Elitrson, Va.;
Malcolm Bruce Robertson. Rich
mond, Va.; Joseph Bernard War
riner, Farmville, Virginia.
Students Present
Patriotic Program
Tor Green Bay P-TA
A patriotic program, recogniz
ng great. Americans whose birth
days fall in February, was pre
ented by the upper glades of
Treen Bay School as a feature of
•he Green Bay P-TA meeting
February 5.
The program was presented
after the regular P-TA business
and devotional meeting A large
-rowd attended, with several new
members added.
Participants in the program
and their numbers were: recita
tion. "Something Better". Ann
Jenkins; recitation. "Which Gen
eral", Cliff Jenkins: dialogue.
Jean Roach and Robert Barton:
story, origin cf St. Valentine,
Nancy Jenkins: poem. "Washing
ton". Rebecca Ornsdorff. ana
solo. "God Bless America." Re
becca Ornsdorff
Also, film pictures of 1 incoln.
given by Ellen Childress. Wayne
Roach and Bailey Lev Garret;
recitation. "Longfellow". Nina
Metcalf, and talk on Edison, doe
Anderson
The stage background for the
program was artistically decorated
with flowers. General Washing
ton’s picture, and the American
t A U W Studies Women
In the U N At Crawford Tea
Mrs. F U. CrawloHi entertained
the Farmville Branch of A A U W
in her home on Thursday. Feb. 5,
from four until six o'clock.
After tea. the Status of Women
committee presented three papers.
Miss Mary Clay linin' discussed
the work of the Status of Women
commission of the United Nations
from 1946 to the present time
Mrs. Crawford, chairman of the
Status of Women committee Rave
informative personality sketches
of some of the women dtjeRiites
to the United Nations, some of
whom Mrs. Crawford met at a
recent luncheon in New York
City attended by BOO women, and
Riven for the women of the
United Nations. They are: Dr.
Gertrude Sekaninova Cakrtova.
chairman of the deleRatioij from
Czeshoslovakia: Mrs. Pandit,
chairman of the deleRatioij from
India: Bcruiii I,e;u;uatoli Khan,
widow of the former prime minis
ter of Pakistan: Miss Minerva
Bernardino of the Dominican Re
public: Dr Miopia A M Klloinpe,
of Denmark Mrs Evelyn Emmet,
of Great Britain. Mrs. Lester
Pearson, of Canada. Mrs. Warren
Austin; Dr. Edith Sampson: and
Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Rooseveltjs suc
cessor in the United Nations
Mrs. F. D Roosevelt made the
primcpal address at the luncheon
with the words: peace, justice,
fraternity, and faith as the key
notes of her remarks.
Mrs. L. B. Franck . biographical
(lap. Mrs. C’. B Berk played the
piano accompaniment for ^mcinp
Heliotherapy is toe treatment
of disease by sun batiiinp.
sketch of Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Roose
velt's successor, was read and
proved to be most ifttcresting and
informative.
There are now more women
than ever before working in the
United Nations. Twenty-two of '
the sixty nations have some wom
en delegates; two women are
chairmen of delegations. Many of
these women delegates have held
important diplomatic positions.
After the program, the Farm
ville Branch membeis made vol
untary contributions to aid in the
A.A.U.W. Berlin Kindergarten
Project and heard reports from
the Arts Committee and the study
groups.
Hampdcn-Sydney
Midwinter Dances
February 20-21
Midwinter dances this year,
February 20-21, will feature two
bands. On Friday. February 20.
the Wake Forest Southerners will
play for the formal dance, which
will last from 10 p. m. until 2
p. m. This band has played at
many colleges throughout the
South. On Saturday. February 21,
from 8 p. m. to 12 p. m . Dick
Mango and his orchestra will
play at the informal. He is new to
this part of the country. He is
trying to make a debut in the
Fust,
There will be a basketball game
with Newport News on Friday
! night before the dance. Following
| the usual practice all fraternity
| houses will have open houses on
I both nights.
20rf 1952 Graduates
Married! 40rf Service;
40^r Graduate Work
Of the approximately eighty
graduates of Hampden - Sydney
last year, twenty percent are mar
ried. forty percent are in grad
uate work, and forty percent arc
serving in the Armed Services
Three of these graduates who
have achieved particular distinc
tion are Emerson Johnson. George
"Mouse" Misenhelter. and Ralph
Biddlecomb.
Johnson, w ho last year received
honorable mention as All-Ameri
can in basketball and was presi
dent of the student body, is
at Norfolk Academy, teaching
and coaching Misenhelter. who
was a basic trainee at McKees
port Air Force Base, has been
“awarded the American Spirit
Honor Medal. He is now studying
Chinese at Yale. Biddlecomb re
ceived two perfect scores on two
officer candidate tests in the
Navy.
In addition to the above men
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsion 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. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMULSION
relieves Coughs, Cher* Cnldf, Acute Bronchitis
tioned. following are some short
references concerning other grad
uates In Medical School John
Shug and Derek Williams at M
C V. In Law School Archie
Robertson at N YU. and Sam
Glascock at U. Va Others in
Graduate work are Ed Kenney at
V P I . Bob Mathews at Colum
bia. and Bob Kinn at U. Va. .In
the service are Bucky Morton.
Coast Guard: Henry Co£ht!l.
Navy: and Bill Shands, Army
EGG
70/ 30 LAYING
feeding plan CAPACITY
Years ago, poultry specialists discov
ered this fact: To get heavy layers
you've got to develop pullets that can
handle large amounts of feed daily!
Now the Beacon 70'30 Feeding Plan
does just that. Develops large bodies,
well-sprung ribs, husky digestive orgons
capable of big feed intake. Saves you
money, too. Uses only 30% of Beacon
“18" Growing Mash. The other 70% is
low-cost scratch grains you buy sepa
rately. Result: Better Birds and Lower
Feed Costs!
WANT ALL THE FACTS? COME SEE US SOON.
REMWAL FARM SUPPLY
On Route 60, Between Cumberland and Powhatan
Postoftice Address: Ballsville, Va.
"EVES TO THE BEST: BACKS TO THE REST”
I
CHAMPION
PASSING!* TIRES
Per l*ng, Soli
•I lowiit Coit
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F amous-for-Value
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1————■ ■ I ■ I Ml _
Wilson s Home & Auto Supply
219 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 198 FARMVILLE. VA.:
£
_ f
WILSONS TIRE COMPANY
WILSON STREET—PHONE 712 JAC KSON HEIGHTS, FARMVILLE, VA.
r
Field and Stream
j
Savs Came and Fisheries Head
Probably ilia most disappoint
ed hunter m the slate during the
past yruson was the quail hunter."
declare 1 T. Quinn, executive di
rector of the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
Sui". eys made by Commission
i staff members during the summer
and fall of l!‘.r>2 indicated a larger
crop of quail than in previous
years. However, it is believed, said
Quinn, ihai the lot g drought last
sunime greatly reduced toe po
tential quail peculation.
Quinn pointed out that the quail
hunter today faces a problem
non-existent 10 or lf> years ago.
Then the hunter f >und the bob
white quail in the fields and open
t farmland. Today, the quail has a
tendency to seek foou and shelter
| in the woodland.
This.new tendency of the bob
1 white quail is attributed to the
unprecedented demand for timber
and other forest products, lesult
ine in the cutting of many trees
throughout th<* quail belt. The
clearing of timber has permitted
sunshine to reach ih'1 forest floor
and stimulate the growth of game
foods. Quail have abandoned the
open fields and are seeking shel
ter m the safety of the forests
Plantings Neeessarv
Quinn indicated that the food
supply has proved adequate in the
w.-oded areas for quail, and rela
tively few find it necessray to ven
I lure into the open to feed.
In the hope of panally solving
the hunting problem, as well as
improving wildlife conditions, the
Game Commission has instituted
a Farm Game Program, which in
cludes the planting of food bord
ers and hedgerows to draw the
birds out of the woods.
Now is the time for farmers, in
dividual hunt'i s and sportsmen's
organizations t > mail their plant
ing programs for the coming
Spring, and place then requests
for materials which will be need
j vd. Effort is made to get all in
I all requisitions beton February 15
Technicians of the Soil Conser
vation Districts or ganv wardens
may be contacted or requisitions
may come directly to the offices •
. of the Commission in Richmond
V Basic ob.ieciives in all plantings
| is to provide available food to c ir
ry aitne through the critical
months of later Winter and early
Spring, when mortality is a’ its
height btcati e of undu nourish-i
infill.
In promotion of iln> habitat
improvement, especial eilort also is
made ro introduce landowners to
leave briar patches and other rov
er for aame wherever practical or.
odds and ends of land which is not
being: cultivated More and more
citizens are treating wild! he as
an important product of the land
and availing themselves ol the
opportunity to make it more abun
dant
The deer kill for the season
which ended November 22 west of
the Blue Bridge, and January ft.
in the east, is expected to top las:
year's total by more than 2000
Shenandoah County leads the deer
kill tally with 1196, followed by
Augusta with 1131. and Bath with
917.
Bear kills already double those
of the 1950-51 season, with a
number of counties still to report.
In the bear kill record. Augusta
County leads with 105. followed by
Rockingham with 48 and Rock
b edge with 25.
"Your husband gets a lot of
sentiment out of hw> pipe, doesn't
he?"
"Indeed he does. It's perfectly
disgusting to see him clean it.
Xt ics for Veterans
\ A Reports Administration Costs Take
Less Than Five Cents of Tax Dollar
The cost of operating Veterans
Administration during fiscal year
1952 took less than 5 cents out
of each tax dollar that VA spent
ir» that year. VA announced. Cash
benefits took slightly more than
79 cents.
Medical benefits and veterans'
counseling tjok nearly 14 cents
Construction and repairs took a
little over 2 cents. This informa
tion is contained in VA's Annual
Report for fiscal 1952. now on sale
at hie Government Printing Of
fice in Washington. D. C.
VA spent S5.99 billion during
fiscal 1952. ending June 30. 1952
Of this amount. S4 8ti billion was
spent from funds appropriated by
the Congress and the balance
from trust and other funds.
How Taxes ( sed
The amount spent from appro
printed funds came from the tax
payers. whereas, the amount
•spent from trust ant. other funds
tame from the premiums paid by
veterans on their tn hfe insur
ance, for which VA acts as the
trustee, and from additional
sources other than tin taxpayers.
O.i the *4.8'.; billion spent from
the taxpayer.- dollars. *3.85 bil
lion w as distributed in cash bent -
fits to or in bt ltah ol veteran* or
their dependents and beneficiaries
under laws enacted by tlie Con
gress. This represents 79.2 per
t cm of the expenditures from the
taxpayers dollars
Fund Breakdown
The remaining *1 billion of ex
penditures from the taxpayers’
money was spent as ro . .» .
S'i’ii million. «,r 13 7 jiercent. for
medical, hospital anti domieiliar>
clothes dry soft and fluffy, i
any day...any hour...in an
CujJmiifiA Sfjtm dMh\
YOU can ee ami led the wonderful dilTerercc in
clothes when they're tumbled 'unshinc-drv
in an automatic electric dryer. They come out of
the dryer colt and Unity, fresh and sweet
smcllmr . . . with none of the wind-whipped
stiffness of old-fashioned drying methods.
,V> ihithes-pin maiks or sun-fading,
cither ( lollies last longer dried the
modern way . . . and you do a lot
less woik. No weather worries, no basket
lugging, no wringer woes. A modern
ek-,trie dryer actually saves
one to one-and-a-half hours of
drudgery each washday . Why not for ton '
VIRGMIR ELECTRIC MID POWER COmPRRV
care: for the legally authorized
travel of veterans: for the coun
seling ol veterans under the edu
cation and training laws that VA
administers, and for the burial of
veterans who died in VA installa
tions
Also. S224 million, or 4 8 per
cent. for administrative costs, in
cluding th se for medical, hos
pital and domiciliary care
Alai. SI 13 million, or 2.3 per
cent. for the construction ol new
hospitals and other VA buildings
and for major altera'tfons, im
provements and repairs to VA
hospitals and installation.-.
Only person;: who have been
dead for ten years can duality for
election to the Hall of Fame
I
-
i
I
I
Entirety MEW fAroitf6 and fbrot/<j6 !
i
New Bodies by l-isher . . . new* richer, roomier interiors
. . . new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame'’ high-compression engine in
Powcrglide* models . . . highly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift
King" high-compression engine in gearshift models . . . new
economy with important savings in gasoline and upkeep . . .
new Powcrglide* with faster getaway, more miles per gallon
. . . new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) . . . largest
brakes in the low-price field, iconf, nuot/on of standard equipment and
fciira illustrated is denendent on availability of material 1
The Striking New Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
. . . featuring Chevrolet’s new
"Blue-Flame” high-compression engine!
1 lie '53 Chevrolet oilers you the most
powerful performance of any low-priced
car—together with extraordinary new econ
omy-with an entirely new 115-h.p. ' Bltte
I lame" I al\ e-in-Hetui engine, coupled
with a new Powerglide automatic trans
mission.0
It's the most powerful engine in its field
—with an extra-high compression ratio of
7.5 to 1! And it's thoroughly dependable,
for Chevrolet Yalve-in-Head engine design
has a background of almost torty years of
development and improvement!
Come in . . . see and drive this dynamic
new pacemaker of low-priced cars with
all its many wonderful advancements.
Advanced High-Compression "Thrift-King”
Valve-in-Head Engine
Chevrolet also offers a highly advanced
Thrift-King''engine for all gearshift models.
It has a 7.1 to 1 compression ratio, and
delivers 108-h.p. It brings you blazing new
getaway, power and passing ability, to
gether with even greater gasoline economy.
•Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission
and U5-h.p. ' Blue-f lume engine optional on
"Two-Ten" and Itel Air models at extra cost.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
WIN $25,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THE
GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS
162 awards totalling $194,000. Come in for free "Facts Book"
containing entry blank and complete details of contest.
Newman Chevrolet Sales Company
Second & South Streets Virginia Dealer License No 11 Farmville, Virginia
PARTNERS FOR SIXTY YEARS
IN A REMINISCENT MOOD are Andrew Pinkos, 80, and his wife, 78, as
they celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary in their Detroit home.
They were married in Poland in 1893 and have five children, 10 grand
children and six great-grandchildren (lnl~ruatiannl Soundnhotnl
Prices Slated
To Begin Rising
Will the egg-price slump con
tinue?
Thai’:; the question currently
being asked by poultry producer,
ip Virginia. And here-, the answer
;is summed up by Dr. Robert
Krueger, associate agricultural
economist at VP1.
The increase in late of lay
which took place in December
w ill probbaly carry over into Jan
uary and even slightly into Febru
ary, thus partially offsetting the
reduction in potential years.
Later, however, perhaps the last
half of February ana during the
months of March. April, and May
monthly egg output will probably
fall off three to five per cent be
cause of fewer layers and a re
duced rate of lay. This should
cause egg pi ices to auvance above
last year's levels for the cor
responding period.
Another factor pointing to a
more favorable situation for poul
tjrymen is that current prices for
frozen eggs are high enough to
encourage expanded commercial
breaking and freezing of eggs
Present stocks of frozen eggs arc
lpw and large scale commercial
breakage is likely to be resumed
as early in the spring as the yolk
becomes deep enough, in color to
satisfy the trade.
BETTER BRUSH IT
ON BEEF TECHNIQl ES
With beef supplies increasing
it's a good idea to brush up
on the how and why of beef
■ Cookery. The most demanded beef
cuts are the tendei ones which
Come from the centei of the nai
mal, right along lue backbone
These cuts include rib roast of
beef and the tender steaks.
The tender cuts arc cooked by
dry heat . . . that is by roasting.
! pan-frying, moiling and pan
ijroiling. The oven temperature to
Use m cooking a rib roast of beef
, is 325 degrees. No water should be
added to the pan and it should
not be covered.
The less tender cuts, and more
Economical ones, come from the
ijarts of the animal wnich get the
most exercise. These are the
shoulder, leg. and fund quartet
('hose less tender cuts should be
cooked by adding watei or other
Off-Season Nitrogen
Applications Seen
Extending Grazing
Off season applications • June
<1 July - of mitogen have im
proved the amount of summer
p.owil: o! pastures when rainfall
was available in tests at Orange
and VHI branches of the Agri
. iilumd Experiment Station.
Dr. Rov Blaser. agronomist for
the Station, says also that appli
liquid. Examples of less tender
cuts which require moist heat are
round steak, flank steak, chuck
loast. and rump roast
cations of nitrogen in August
stimulated fall growth. The tests
indicate that this latter practice
should help to lengthen the graz
ing season. By topdressing with
nitrogen and removing the cattle
;u August, much growth can be
accumulated for November and
December grazing
The amount of spring growth
and its earliness also was un
proved with nitrogen fertilizer in
ihe tests. But Dr Blascr says tin;
treatment probably is not very
practical, since there is generally
more spring growth available
than is nee led.
Impel ia. Italy Although ■ ;
Ardiano Wettach. a fotmer halm
professor, who turnon clown, ha;,
no intention of retiring Making
people laugh tor tfic last halt cen
tury has kept hint young, he says.
SAVE
• WATER
• WALKING
• WORK
P Coupler locks from Carrying
Position. Saves Stooping and
Walking
• loks-in" Self-Dro ning Casket
— Can't Blow Out
0 Main hne Valve keeps water
in Main line While Moving |
Sprinkler lines.
• 100% Aluminum — light
Weight. Easy to Carry.
MELP
Put Water To Work for You
Investigate WADE*RAIN
FOR YOUR FARM
—Write for Literoture
The R. M. Wade (!ompan>
Announces Tho Appointment of
Johns Equipment Company
!J03 Herald Building 111 North Street
Phone 5ti4.\I Farimillc Virginia
As Distributors for Wade Ham Sprinkler Irrigation
I I
I
m(sm*19sy
IT ' OCR BIRTHDAY AND YOU GET THE PRES
ENTS' Bt'caus1* ii':. lik** gcttin;? a gift when sou ■■-•u; find
gamma' Seai.y Innfrsrrinc; Mattresses at tins un
I' liovably LOW PRICE and wait 'til you see emf
Handsome, sturdy, super-comlorUible' with years and
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r " ie can we b-ire* you this sensational VAIJ'K*
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Same Quality Construction!
Same Pre>Built Borders!
Some "Body-BoJojurd"
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Long-Wearir.q Ccve^*
Same quality Mat'hin* Sex Scf:->q
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AVAILABLE IN SINGLE OR
DOUBLE BED SIZE
DINETTE SETS
Five piece dinette sets — 4
plastic covered chairs, plas
' tic top table with chrome
legs. Table has one ieaf.
FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
$ 5 9.95
PLASTIC
ROCKERS
Covered in Fabrilite cloth back
ed plastic. Colors—Grey, Blue,
Wine, and Green.
MADE TO SELL
FOR $79.50
February Special
$59.95
Special Purchase
MARKET SPECIAL
O.'cascional Chairs, hardwood frames, mahogany finish. Covered in heavy grade tapestry and da
mask. Colors: Grey, Green. Red and Blue. A truly great value. Fill up the.*, empty space in your
living room, hall or bedroom with one of these chairs.
MADE TO RETAIL FOR $27.50
FEBRUARY SPECIAL $15.95
-*SOFA
('overod in beautiful damask and tapestry covers. Choice of Grey, Wine, or Green. Hardwood
frames.
MADE TO SELL FOR $89 95
FEBRUARY SPECIAL $69.95
HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS
Mattress, box springs, Holywood legs and plastic headboard. Hundreds of spring coils in mat
tress. Covered in heavy duty ACA Ticking.
SINGLE SIZE DOUBLE SIZE
Complete $49 5 | Complete $59.95
Furniture
PHONE 228 ACROSS FROM BAPTIST CHURCH FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA
Mrs. J. Parker Lambeth and
daughter, Lelia. of Richmond. Vu .
were week end guests of Mr. and
'Mrs. John Crute.
Miss Gertrude Sadler, of Rich
mond. Va.. was at her home here
during the week end.
Miss Ann Shepherd and Miss
Page Crute. of R. P. I„ Richmond,
was also guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Crute. during
the week end.
Mrs. Geergie Burgess, of Char
lottesville, Va.. was a visitor in the
home of iMr. and Mrs. Arthur
Springer for the week end.
New York Visitor
Comd. Prank A. Spencer, of
New York, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Nannie W. Spencer
Dr. J E. Havnesworth and fam
ily, of Lynchburg, Va.. spent the
week end at his home. "Clean
View," near here.
Miss Marguriette Jones, who has
been visiting her father. Rev. W.
R. Jones for several days, has re
turned to her school at Char
lottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shepherd
Mt Sunday on a business trip to
Aberdeen. Md. They returned on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett Bruce,
Miss Betty Bruce, and Rowlett
Bruce, Jr . visited last week end
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. T.
N. Tombes. at Goshen. Va.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Prank Webb and
daughter were visitors in Rich
mond. cn Thursday.
Amoni The Sick
.Mis.: Alma Pearson has been
very ill.
Mrs Don Crafton returned
home last week after being a pat
ient in Medical College Hospital,
in Richmond for two weeks. Little
Bill Crafton who recently had his
t-onsils out, is with his grand
mother. Mrs. Thelma Crafton, at
Cambridge.
Mrs. Gcnella McGhee, of Bed
ford. has been visiting friends
here for the past few days.
'yHajbeAu/OL yew gets de ,
HATCffEL kind! ^r%
* fxgr
f You’ll know the DIFFERENCE in
NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE when !
U you see the DIFFERENCE in results!
f One difference In fwirn Natural
f <.11i'* a 11 Nitrate ami other ni*
* frozen fritili/* t' quality —
• natural <|ualit\. It i- the-world's
j cnly natural source of njtutr
| nitrogen.
The nitrogen content of (ihibaii
Nutate i- nitrate nitro
| fp n — l(X)rI av ailahl* - Km*
j fa't aetinj* — 100' < dependable.
\
No antidote it necessary. ( hil
f fun Nitrate i' mm-ai id forming.
Rich in sodium ond minor ele
ments. ( hihan Nitrate i- rieli
l in h* in hrial sodium that mah* ■>
; a stronger. H*-*-j>* r n*..t -\-t-m
— impiow' <-r«q» health, vij.-r
\f and nutritive value. It also
contain' 'mall quantities of (s.
frcntial minor element'.
Chilean Nitrate is the ONLY
fertilizer that sitfipfies ni
trate nitr sen. benefit ial
sodium and essential
minor elements.
Noted for all-round efficiency.
Oui« k-a« ting 100'.r nitrate ni
trogen makes rapid, sturdy
growth. It- 2firt sodium con
i' nt acts like potash when nec
• --ary and helps to increase
ibe supply of available phos
phate iu the soil.
Chilean Nitrate's free flowing
pellets guarantee rapid, accu
rate distribution under all con
ditions. No special precautions
needed.
Helps maintain productivity of
your land. Winn u-ed consist
rutlv in a sound farming pro
gram, Chilean Nitrate builds
up fertility, inireases efficiency.
Year ofter year. VMural (Chilean
Nitrate ini reases yields — im
prove- quality — defends
again-t di-« a-c — fortifies
again-t in-eet injury — coun
teract--oil acid it v. I -e Chilean
Nitrate for solid satisfaction!
CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
Why you get more
for what you pay with
new Dodge trucks!
If you vo lieen looking at trucks, you
can't overlook this all-important fact.
Dodge gives you more for your money!
tor example, listed at right are 17
features that you need and want for
low-cost hauling. Yet of the .1 leading
makes of trucks, only Dodge gives you
these vital features!
And these are only a few of the extra
values that make new Dodge "Job
Rated" trucks your best buy. Dodge
puts more value in its trucks . . . you
get more profits out! Stop in and com
pare' the new Dodge trucks, feature for
feature, value for value, (let the facts
before you buy! See us today!
DODGE TRUCKS
I
OF THE 3 LEADING MAKES, ONLY DODGE
TRUCKS ARE "Job-Rated” TO GIVE
YOU THESE AND MANY
MORE ADVANTAGES
7 POWERFUL ENGINES, more than is offered by tt.e
other 2 leading truck manufacturers, to assure you of
the right power. 3 engines brand-new.
TRUCK-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, with gyrol Fluid
Drive, for the l>ost in shift-free driving. Available in
'■§- and "t-ton models.
SUPER-SAFE BRAKES of tho advanced dual-primary
type in 1- through 4-ton trucks. Of the “big 3,” only
Dodge offers these up-to-date brakes.
GREATEST MANEUVERABILITY of the 3 leaders-saves
you time and effort.
Greatest vision area of the '“big 3” lets you see more
. . . increases safety, handling ease.
Widest seat of the 3 leading makes.
More power in the 1 1 _>- and 2-ton ranges, than the other
2 leading makes.
More pick-up bodies than the other 2 leaders, including
new 116" wheelbase 1 j-ton pick-up.
Greotest '/i-ton panel payload and capacity of the 3
leaders.
2 fuel filters on all models to assure cleaner fuel and a
( leaner engine.
Floating oil intake selects clean oil at top, avoids sedi
ment at bottom of crankcase.
Woter distributing tube on all models directly cools
valve seats . . . means longer valve life.
4-ring pistons on all engines save oil, upkeep.
Independent parking brake on all models is simple,
efficient, powerful.
Rivetless Cydebond brake linings last longer, can't
score brake drums . . . linings are tapered and molded
on many models for quiet stops.
Onflow shock absorbers on 1 ,-, 34- and 1-ton models
give smoother riding, greater driver control on roughest
roads.
Better-balanced weight distribution for extra payload.
Dodge pioneers . . . others fellow! Many features
just adopted bv other leading makes- -have been stand
ard on Dodge trucks for years! For example: chrome
plated top piston rings in complete line, spark-plug
covers, 45-ampcre generators, short wheelbase.
— Only Dodge builds “Job-Rated" trucks to frt your hauling needs—
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
103 \Y. THIRD ST. Virginia Dealer License No. 060 FARMVILLE, VA.
•Mrs. Henry Davis lias letuiued
home afte rvisiting her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith, at South Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Lucy Ann.
Build New Home
Three new’ homes are bein~
built in the Court House. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wright, Miss Carrie
Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Llewellyyn are the owners.
Guests for several days in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
L. Barnes last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weis, Mr. and Mrs. Ra”
Cathers. of Carry, Pa., w’ho were
i n route to Florida, and Pfc. Rod
rer Johnston, of Minnesota, who
i now stationed at Warrington
Va.
Mrs. Clarence Dolliver and two
children were visit'rs at Hyatts
ville, Md., during the week end.
The Buckingham Alcoma Home
Demonstration Club met Thurs
day in the home of Mrs. C. M.
Harrell.
TEN BILLION Cl’T
The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States has proposed
that the Government limit its
spending for the next fiscal year
to $68,000,000,000. thus cutting
810.000.000.000 from the budget
proposed by former President
Truman. It also proposed that
taxes be cut by allowing the
excess-profits tax, personal in
come-tax increase and corporate
income and excise tax increases
to expire during the coming year, j
Cut
Fence Posts
Faster and Easier
WITH A
HOMELITE
One Man
Chain Saw
33 POUNDS
4 HOISIPOWM
One man . . . and 2
Homelite Chain Saw . . . can
cut all the fence posts you
need in a few hours. It's a
push button operation . . .
fast, easy, economical. Ask
us for a free demonstration
ot this amazing, dependable
saw, today.
STRAIGHT BLADE AND BOW SAWS
F. W. Shanaberger
& Sons
ROl'TE 4G0—EAST
Phone 2017R
FAKMYILLE. VIRGINIA
Loses 100 Pounds
MRS. MARGARET SCHMIDT, IS, ot
Milwaukee, Wis„ enjoys a light
victory snack after she was
crowned “Champion Woman
Weight Loser of 1952" at the an
nual meeting of TOPS (taking off
pounds scientifically) In Chicago.
Mrs. Schmidt, mother of two sons,
has come down from 271 to 171
pounds since Jan 30, 1952. She la
aiming for a weight of 120 pounds
within the next twelve months
Dillwyn Rt. 3
Mrs. J. G. Atwater spent last
week in Richmond and Washing
ton visiting her children and bro
ther, Austin Bullock, who is re
cuperating from a broken ankle
She returned home, Friday night,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nixon
and Judith, also her son. Wil
liam. They spent the week end.
Mrs. Atwater reports an enjoyable
visit.
E. M Stinson was real sick
mast of last week with virus
pneumonia. His son. Gerald also
was sick with flu. We are glad to
report that both arc much better
at this writing.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
adn Mrs. E M Stinson. Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Phaup
and sen J H.. of Richmond. J.
J. Phaup. Crosby Phaup, Miss An
nie Moran, Mrs. George Sheffield
and daughter, Linda Gail, Mrs
W. R. Cox also Mrs. Junior Cox
and son. Kenneth, of F'armville.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stin
son. of Powhatan, visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stinson.
Saturday night. They say there
ire i lot of people in the>r com
munity sick with colds and flu.
The weather is so pretty and
not so cold these days. It seems
Mr Ground Hog might have
made a mistake.
We extend to C L. Salmon our
deepest sympathy in the death of
his wife. He was our pastor at
Salem a few years aso. May the
Lord comfort and sustain him in
this sari bereavement.
A numismatist is a coin collec
tor.
Arvonia
Bobby Haden. of VMI. and
’•iend, of Mary Washington Col
were week end guests of Dr.
'nd Mrs. Earl J. Haden.
Mrs. Milo Evans has returned
‘ the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joel M.
LeSueur. after attending the in
auguration of the president.
While in Washington. Mrs. Evans
also toured the White House.
Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C. W. Andersen were Garrett An
derson, of Charleston. W. Va..
'"birtis Anderson, of Alexandria,
snd Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ryles and
'’auchter, Emily, of Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Richmond Visitors
Mrs. J. H. Snessard. Mrs J. M.
’T*nnah, Kenneth L. Jones, Mrs.
’eel IeSueur. Mrs. M. F. LeSueur
end Mrs. M. M. Johns and daugh
ter. Sarah, were Richmond visi
*ors, last week. Mrs. O. R. Lan
ford and Mrs. T. A. Yancey and
daughter. Evelyn, were Richmond
visitors, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter and
W. J. Bersch attended funeral
"ervices for Willie Charleton, last
Wednesday, at Dillwyn.
Miss Helen LeSueur and Cary
'tiiphcs were Charlottesville visi
tors, Saturday.
Luncheon Guests
Mrs. Milo Evans and Mrs. Joel
TeSueur were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Melville Johns, Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Hannah and Melville
Johns were Richmond visitors.
Sunday. They attended the instal
lation service of Dr. W. A. Johns
as elder in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Women of the Church met
with Mrs. M. M. Johns, last
Thursday, with nine in attend
ance. Mrs. w. B. Clark, president,
reviewed the home mission book.
Mt. Zion
I want to add my word of praise
to a member of the Herald staff
for his well-wntten account of
the organ concert at Longw-ood
College, Tuesday night. To read
it, 3’0u almost felt that you had
been there, and it showed such
well-chosen words to express the
listeners' appreciation of the or
ganist's technique, his ability to
sway the audience with his soul
stirring music selected from the
grand old composers of the 3es- :
terda3-s.
Ray Davidson entertained his
Sunday School class. Saturday
night, in the M. K. Davis home.
There were about 15 present, end
they engaged in games and finally j
wound up dancing the old square
dances. Refreshments were served, j
Richmond Visitors
Harry March and Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Davis spent last Monday
in Richmond visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Madison Flanagan.
Mr. March brought his wife a
television set.
Miss Arnrtte Stinson, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her aunt. Mrs. Richard Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson
are both ill with the flu. but they
are better at this writing. Junie
Anderson is just recovering from
it.
% Noteworthy $
MRS. IVY BAKU PRIEST. Treasurer
of the United State*, display* la
Washington the signature that
will sooa appear on U. S paper
currency She succeeds Georgia
Neea* Clare. (International)
ween end.
Lombard Street is the Wall
Street of London.
AUCTION
I am now booking my Spring
and summer sales. We will sell
your cattle or farm sales of
any kind right on your farm.
Let us help you get the top dol
lar for what you have to sell.
Remember our sale Saturday.
Feb. 28. 1953. We sell most any
thing you bring.
For Further Information
Call
C. li. "MAC’ McCARTER
Phone 113R
DILLWYN. VIRGINIA
Curdsville
*
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bolling
isited T m Bolling, of Black
'tone, last week. Mr. Bolling suf
"erpr! a stroke recently, and he j
has not been too well.
Miss Patsy Griffith, of Indian
'-lead. Md.. granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A Griffith, is spend
ing sometime with her grand
parents and attending Bucking
ham Central High School.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum visited
rriend.s and relatives in Richmond,
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Iaght
ner called on the Alfred Harris
Ray Davidson and Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Davis called on the Walter
Davidsons, the T. B. Andersons
and Misses Mary and Louise An
derson, Sunday.
Guests in the M. K. Davis home
were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tatun,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum and
babies. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis and Miss Mary Anderson. ,
The hardy jasmine is in full
bloom adding a touch of color to
this bleak season, and today the
sun shines and feels like spring.
family, last week. Other visitors
in the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Harris and the Clyde
Marks family.
Mrs. Walter Duncan was a
luncheon guest of the Emmett
Dunk urns, Monday.
We are clad to report all of the
sick ones in our community seeai
to be on the mend.
DRIVE THROUGH 1953 |\
WITH A GOOD USED CAR I
FROM ft
LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. I
M Oldsmobile. 2 dr Radio 1
heater, hydramatic $195 I
19 Ford. -4 ton with 1 ton j
rear . $79' I
S P E C » A L |
so r»odees >6 to choose 1
from!) club coupes and ff
4-doors $1395lj
'51 Plymouths <3 to choose U -
from!) club coupes and K
4-doors . $1495 R
LAWRENCE MOTOR |\
COMPANY |
1608 VV. Broad St. Phone 6851 I
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA I
Open till 9 p. m. Va. Dealer 490 I
You Ain't Ate Until You're Ate One of
JAKE'S STEAKS
For The Best In Steaks,
Seafood, Sandwiches and
Southern Fried Chicken—
Eat At
Cedar Brook Tavern
One Mile East Of
Farmville On Rt. idO
QUICK SERVICE
Dancing Every Night From 9 To 12
Also Open Fur Banquets and Parties
Boxing On TV Every Wednesday and
Friday Night
Everyone Cordially Welcome—“JAKE”
CEDAR BROOK TAVERN
For the thrill o f a TV li fetime.../
0 GIANT 21' PICTURE —in every woy,
the Rnest science hot ever produced.
• ELECTROSTATIC FOCUSINO-hold.
picture image sharp from edge to edge.
• OPTICALLY-ENGINEERED VIEWING
ANGLE—mokes Sendix picture much
easier on the ayes.
• POWER-MASTER CHASSIS-bcngs in
quality reception aver extra-long range.
• CLAR-O-MATIC CIRCUITS-force elec
tricol interference le eliminate itsetf.
• A HOST OF OTHER ADVANCED
FEATURES TO PLEASE YOU.
i
They're all yours in The Maryland
Here s the ultimate in telc\ ision receiver perform
ance ... in a handsome]y-»tv]ed mahogany console
that* fit for a king.’ \et. surprisingly enough, **a*yiand—M*d*t jiko
.h,«, i, -i.hin *, budfet.
_ There s a BEXDIX "21 to please every taste!
THf FLORIDA
Mod*! OAK)
Modern
consol* with
limed*Ook
finish.
TH* \
MICHIGAN
M*4«l I1T3
Top volue !e a
maKoflony
table model.
TMt VIRGINIA
Mebel JIRJ
Superb
wohopony
cortiole.
TlllVIllONJ
CROWNING
ACHIIVEMINT
Other Btndt.x models available irith 17" and 20" pictures
See the
Bendix ”21'9
The Name Millions Trust
«*»•*'•*
Farmville Electric Appliance Co.
200 N. Main Street Phone 204
FOR SALE
PUILDINO LOT—on iiard .sur
faced road. Will finance building
j'our home. J A Lt Sueur. Farm
ville. 2-t3-3pF
SEED—Korean Lespedeza—93 per
; ccfit pure, state tested. Dodder
free 23c and hulled 25. Herbert
H Goodman. Cumberland.
1 -30-4pF
SEED—3.500 lbs. i_.espe^ eza seed,
cleaned. 23 per pound, small or
large quantities. A. W. Lews.
Prospect. Va. 1-27 4Fp
USED RANGE: Clone table mod
el. good condition, "t E. Potts.
Phone 503 or 597M. 2-:3-2p
HAY—mixed ladino clover, o -
chard grass and lespedezi $25.00
to $35.00 a to;. Wm. J. Hurt.
Ballsville. Va. 3-13-3p
SEED—Lespedez. seed, cleaned.
H. E. Stockton, near Five Forks.
R. 2. Pam,din, Va. 2-13-2tp
BABY v HICKS—New Hampshire.
Va. U. S. pi llorium clean. Place
your orders now. Locust Hill Farm
Hat cherry. R. 1. Phone 4 F 40.
Willie Welchlin 2-13-2pF
BULL Black Angus bull, eligible
for registry Very nice. Willie
Welchlin. R. 1. Fartnville Va.
2-13-2pF
CORN SHEL ER used power
sheller with cob elevator in good
condition, priced reasonable. Wal
ter N. Cunningham. R. 2. Pamp
lin. Va. 2-13-lp
BULLS—registered Angus, sons of
Kinloch Bandolier 13th. Herd T.B
and Bangs accredited Ward
Farms. Amelia. Virginia. 2-13-3p
RING, sacrifice sale of very beau
tiful two-carat diamond consis
tary ring. 18-K white gold. Over
the counter price of Sl.SiO. An
old Mason must dispose of this
valuable token at an investment
price to you, immediate sale.
FDQ Fartnville Herald. 2-13-lp
OR LEASE Arndt's Service Sta
tion and restaurant on route 60.
building 26 x 7u fi. Cleanest sta
tion on the line Write Mr Arndt.
Guinea Mills Va. 2-13-2p
FURNITURE 3 piece bedroom
suite, single bed. porch swing
Mrs. Lewis Morton. Phone 140 ,1
2-13-2;
HAY Good clean baled lrspedeza j
and soy bean Albert Johnson.
Phone 98 2-13-2p
MASONIC RING—very beautiful
2 carat diamond. 32nd degree 18 j
carat. Appraised at $1,800. Write
Box "V” rt Herald. 2-6-3p
PURE BRED Abeideen Angus
bulls and heifers. One lo two i
years old. W. B. Clark, New can
ton, Va. l-27-8p
PI&STON chain saws. 3'L> to 12
HP. $349.75 up. Bows available.
Call Carl Heifner, 695, Farmvillc,
Va. 11-118-tf
.SERVICES
DITCHING — let us dig your
ditches, septic tanks, etc. by raa- |
chine .especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing anu Heating.
Tnone 483, Farmvillc. Va. i-21-tf
BRIGGS .Si STRATON, Hinton!
Power Products. Reo, Lawson and I
Continental engines. Call Carl
Hcilner. 693, FarmviUe, Va.
11-18-tf
LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick- !
up and delivery service. Call Carl
Heifner, 693, FarmviUe, Va.
11-18-tf
MOVING — for light moving call
Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co..
Phone 31, Farmvillc. Va. 2-10-'2p
MOVING
LOCAL AM) LOXG
I)ISTAX( E
Gordon’s Transf er
Incorporated
Phone 363—FarmviUe. Va.
Repair Service
REFRIGERATORS. \\ ASHING
MACHINES. RADIOS. ETC.
Southern lid we. &
Appliance Go., Inc.
321 MAIN ST. PHONE 59
Have Your
Engine Rebuit
TRACTOR
TRICK
ST A TIOXARY
Expert Service
JOHN P. HUGHES
MOTOR C O., INC.
Telephone 7300
LYNCI1BCRG. VA.
; FOR SALhJ
I COHN yellow on cob. Mrs. Lucy
Collie. Rice Va. Phone 3038 M
2-10-2p
' MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Monza
Mahan will be at her home. No. 3,
Box t4. Farmville. Saturday. Feb
ruary 14 to 21 tosell her household
furniture and rent her home.
2-10-2p
FARM ki minutes drive west of
Richmond, new 4-ioom home,
ngilts and watei'. 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. F Morris. Phone
23F22. Broket. Amelia. Virginia.
_ 2-10-2tp
PLANT Large concrete block
plant and contract business. 2
machine;, doing a $100,000 busi
ness annually. Beautiful new
home, aardwood floors, tile bath
and heat, on route 360. 40 miles
west of Richmond. Will sacrifice
lor Quick sale B. E. Morris.
Broker. Phone 23F22. Amelia, Va.
2-10-2tp
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. Farmville, Va 2-10-llp
SPENCER Individual measure
ments lor surgical and formfitting
garments. Also posture correcting.
Consult Mrs. Annie V Putney.
P.o\ 402. Phone 468, Farmville. Va.
2-10-llp
HAY-Soy bean hay. John E.
Clgers. Rice. Virginia. 2^-10-2p F
SEED • recleaned lespedoza seed.
20c pound F. M lining. Famplin.
Virginia. 2-10-Gt
i ESPFDEZA Cleaned Irspedeza
seed. No. 1 seed 22e: No. 1 hulled
iced 25c Eric L Robinson. R. l.
Fa mi ville. Va. 2-10-3tp
PIANO - In unusually good condi
tion. Just reconditioned by F. G.
Lviin. Hodges Ar Dowdy Furniture
Co . Farmville. Va. 2-10-2p
FARM 70 acres, 7 riaik: .6
onght allotment, new tobacco
barn: 20 acres open »and oil river
toad. 3 miles from Farmville. Call
Farmville 550R or write Alvin C !
Mottley. R. 1, iVctona. 2-10-4t;>
POE LAN chain saws 7I1P. Bows
available. Call Carl Heifner, 692.
F.anville. Va, 11-18-11 ,
WOOD—mixed hardwood, stove
length. $10 load in large pick-up j
body, delivered. Call Joe VVilck. 1
i3. or Jimmy Watkins, 247. 1-9-tf
ITT AN chain saws, 4 to l‘!HP .
$333.00 up. Bows available. Call
Call Heifner, 003. Farmville, Va.
11-18-tf
RANGES One Hardwick gas
range in good condition $49.50:
one Westinghouse electric range,
table t op. m good condition
$59.50. Hodges & Dowdy Furni
ture Co . Farmville, Va. 2-10-2))
''SHAWLS'.
FOR SALE
Loaded on Your Truck at Pem
berton, Va., 50c pick-up Load:*
$2.00 Truckload,
Phone Fife 7-3491
C. A. STONNELL
CUMBERLAND. VA
Lennox Aire * Flo Oil
FURNACE
KEEPS YOU WARM IN
i THE WINTER AND COOL
IN THE SUMMER
J. M. Kernodle
Authorized Dealer
j Phone Hampden-Sydney 2491
FARMVILLE, VA.
; _ _ r r __
HIGH QUALITY
Tobacco Seed
3 Six leading Vureties of
Bright Tobacco.
g; Five Leading Varieties of
I) jifit Tobacco.
$1.00 Per Ounce
3 Five Leading Varieties of
Burley Tobacco.
$1.50 Per Ounce
I.II. WHITFIELD CO.
Phone Id Farmville, Va.
WOOD FOR SALE
J) ry Oak & Pine
$3.00 Per Cord at Mill.
Pemberton Va.
C. A. STONNELL
CUMBERLAND, VA.
FOR SALE
PIANO-In good wot king condi
, lion, priced reasonable. Hodges <fc
Dowdy Furniture Co., Farmville,
Va. 2-10-2p
LOMBARD one-man chain saws,
$268.00 up. Bows available. Call
Call Heifner, 693, Farmville, Va.
11 - ia-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
i enter. East Third Street, Farm
ville. Va. 1-23-lOp
FARM — 128 acres Cumberland
County 12 miles Farmville. on
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 PowerPC. 1k77
Like new. 8000 miles. All extras.
Under ceiling. Call 615. or 657-M.
2-10-tf
, 1IAY—mixed $40.00 ion. Alfalfa
i $50.00 per ton. R. C. Goodwyn
Planing Mill. Powhatan, Virginia.
2-10-41
SEWING MACHINE—Used*”Sing
er Sewing Machine. $37.50. Call
for free service and estimates on
your old machine. Singer Sewing
Center. 224 N. 'Mam St. Phone
914. Farmville. 2-10-2t
BOXWOOD—old English, bush
arid tree, flowering shrubs, pansy
;.nd cabbage plants Reduced
prices on tree box. A. J. Thomp
son. 0 miles north of Farmville.
state route 45. 2-(i-4p F
DISTRIBUTING BOXES, five,
seven and eight outlets $5 and $6.
A J. Thomuson. 0 miles north of
Farmville on state route 45.
2-6-4p F
HOME Longwood avenue. 5
rooms, hardwood floors, oil heat,
insulated, Venetian biinfls. electric
heater, new washing machine. 2
out buildings. Lot contains 14
acres J. F. Lewis, attorney
2-6-2p F
HI I) S W A NTH I)
State Forest Timber For Sale
Sealed bids for the purchase
of all timber except designated
seed trees upon a portion of
Pocahontas State Forest, located
in Chesterfield County. Virginia,
estimated to be approximately
498.608 board feet, will be receiv
ed at the office of the State
Forester. Box 1368 University Sta
tion. Charlottesville. Virginia, un
till 9:00 A M. on Monday. March
10. 195?,
Full particulars may be had :
from the State Forester or from
Robert W. Slocum, District Fov
i sler. i Tel. Richmond 3-6262 y.
WRVA Theatre Building. <P. O
Box 9C0 -. Richmond 7. Virginia.
2-13-4t F
In China, a dinner begins with
the dessert course.
REAL ESTATE
RTRnnTn
By LANDON G. ATKINS
nr*
t * •* • m-f r» 1
‘U7}f/ not rail on London (•'.
At Lina, Real tot to sell t/otir
home, he f/eta results'
Lots in the Davidson sub-division,
water and sewage.
Dwelling, five rooms, bath, floor 1
furnace, good lot. in Farmville.
Dwelling, with five acres on good
highway 7 miles from Farmville.
55.000 00.
130 acres, near Hampden-Sydney.
long frontage on paved road,
good stream. Reasonable,
—
FOR RENT
1 Dwelling, six rooms, two small
kitchens, two baths. Ideal for two
si tall families, City.
1
Classified Rates
All copy must be in The
Herald office by Wednes
day noon for Friday pub
lication and by Saturday
noon for Tuesday publ’
2c Per Word
When Cash Accompanies
The Order
When Cash Doea Not
3e Per Word
Cards or Thanks Resolutions
it ResDect, In Memorinm En
tertainments. etc. will be used
ONLY when cash arrcniDanles
♦he order.
Display Classified
Advertising
75c Per Inch
EOK RENT
HOUSE — 9 rooms. 3 baths. 2
largo screened porches, oil fur
r.ace heat, hot and cold water,
telephone and electric lights.
Edgewood Estate, one “mile from
Farmville. Will rent tntire house
or as two apartments. Reasonable
rent. Apply C .1. Cox. Farmville
Motor Company. 1-9-tf
OFFICES for rent. Main street,
steam heat, newly painted. Apply
Jack Pearlove. Phone 356. Farm
ville. Va. 1-16-lOp
HOSPITAL BFD Available at
Hodges & Dowdy Furniture Co..
Farmville. Va 2-10-2p
APARTMENT living rooiri. bed
mom. kitchen and bath, electric
refrigerator, and Move, heat and
water furnished 6')', Second Avi ..
Knight Apartments. Call 482.
2-3-! f
BUSINESS RENT AT—Available
immediately, store ; pace at 313
West Third street, formerly oc
cupied by Dunlop Tire Company.
Call William J Gills a 50 or 511 R
1-30-tfF.
OFFICE SPACE second floor
Dovne Building. Main street. Miss
Elizabeth Burger. 2-3-tt
APARTMENT throe rooms, pri
vate bath. Phone 256 w. 2-l0-2p
DESIRABLE fum. bed bedroom
with convenient bath. Mrs. J. T
Doyne. Sr. Doyne Funeral Homi
Phone 913M. 2-10-2p
APARTMENT furnished, newly
decorated, hem, wai.ct.' private
entrance. See 70;j oak street.
Farmville. Rent by month. Apply
to Eunice Alien. 3101 Second Ave .
Richmond. Va 2-10-lf
HOUSE Lone.wood Ave. Apply to
Town of Farmville Office. Mam
St.. Farmville. 2- 10-3t
APARTMENT 3 cn 4 rooms, up
stairs unfurnished. Paul E. Treat.
302 South Main street. Farmville.
Phone 8(io 2-13-lp
ROOM—for girls. Heated. Avail
able February 21 .>02 First Ave.
2-13-2p
APARTMENT three large fur
nished rooms Watet and heat
furnished Cull 7 7! after 5.
_ 2-13-lp
APARTMENT—three rooms fur
nished and heated, with separate
entrance and private bath. 500
High St. Phone 459 M 2-13-1
APARTMENT — unfurnished, 3
rooms and bath. 201 S. Virginia
street. VV. W Tow ier. 316 S.
Main, Farmville 2-13-lp
HOUSE — - 3 rooms with bath,
newly painted inside and out
Apply Cralle's Store. 2-13-4p
Fur
Friday A Saturday
Chrome Trim
Rings
Reg. sJ 7 Va|ug
I
; ,
i
| Seat
Covers
Many Makes And
. Models
$4.95 u"
I
See The I’SA In
A Chevrolet
Xciv nr l'seel
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET
SALES CO.
SECOVO & SOT Tl! STREETS
! 1 HONE ?(i4, FTUMVILEE, VA.
I
Va. Dealer License No. 11
i
CARD OF THANKS
PACE We deeply appreciate all
the acts of kindness from those
who assisted us in our recent be
reavement. for the flowers, tae
comforting words of Rev. Senter.
ius wife’s beautiful hymns and
t vervfhiiiR timt was done for our
sister. The family of Miss Allie
Pace. Atberene, Va. 2-13-lt
Wi wish to thank our friends
for their kindnesses during the
illness and death oi our sister, j
Mary G. Madison. Rosa Griggs ;
,.ud Armanda Watkins. 2-13-lp ■
Tost'and''found
MARRING Wreaiil - like ^wit h !
half moon on top and metal ;
diamond-shaped dangle. Found in j
front of Farm vide Methodist
Church. May be claimed by pay- I
mg for this ad at Hie Farmville j
Herald office. 2-6-3p i
AUCTION SALES
FARMER' Angus Bull Auction.
Wednesday, February 25, 1953
1:00 P. M At Staunton Purebred
! i vest or k Sale Pavilion 6 miles
north of Staunton on Route 11.
fiO registered . rugged ready
bulls selected from top registered
herds of Aberdeen-Angus in Vir
ginia. All have befit tested for
Bang- and T B. and come from
clean, healthy herds. All bulls
fully guaranteed to oe breeders.
Sale sponsored by Virginia Aber- ,
deen-Attsrus Association. Box 196.
Charlotte; vtlle. Va. 2-13-2t F
DANVILLE District Angus Auc
tion Saturday. February 28. 1953
1: P. M. At Danville Fair Grounds
l ivestock Market 50 Registered
leniales lop selection from 18
leading Aberdeen-Angus herds in
Virginia. 8 Registered bulls—all
top herd sire prospects. Selected
a tier vivid culling. Top families
nd good pedigrees. All are from
clean, he.i'thy herd;- and are fully
guaranteed. For bettei breeding
buv Blacks- Sale sponsored bv
v irgima Aberdeen-Angus Associa
tion. Box 196. Charlottesville. Va.
2-13-2tF
FARM IMPLEMENTS at Mrs.
Forest Stout's farm. Cartersville,
Va.. three miles front Cartersville.
i n Saturday, February 21 at 2 it.
m. Oliver combine, case corn
picker, International disc plow.
Oliver disc harrow, small tractor
Rader, sc: hog feeder. hammer
mill, corn shelter. wood saw trac
er- atiadlvbie. Farma.ll ?»1 trac
tor. hay. c'.v and calf, five pigs,
horse plow, wood saw belt, ham- ’
mer mill belt, two tractor tires
., nd i :ms 11-38. urea tin roofing
Virginia <5 Stout Atimx. D B.
stout, administrator. Auctioneer
M E Blanton. 2-13-2p
I..:t ten a! climate means coastal
climate.
AUCTION SALE
Soulhsidc Livestock
Market, Inc.
Farmrille, Va.
I! nays to sell your livestock at
the Southside Livestock Auction.
A review of our sate Saturday.
; ruary j 7. 1953.
Ilcgs, topping at 19.30
Choice Veals up to S37.00
Dairy C ivi~: fat. topping at $14.25
l ight Hogs topping at $17.50
Pigs liv the head, from S5.00 to
SI 2.75
B.ihy Calves bv the head, from
$5.25 to $15.50 j
Sows, >>■ oouiul topping at $15.00
Large Boar Hogs, topping at S8.50
Large Stag lings topping at SI 1.80
Cattle, by the head $47.30 to
S126.00 1
Heavy liens topping at $2125
MCTIOX SALE
EVERY SATURDAY-n
_i_
AITTION SALE
Household and
Kitchen Furniture
including a lot of WTIQUES
simh as walnut bed. bureau,
wash stand, sideboard cot.
a!l antique.
Saturday, Feb. 14
at 11:00 a. m.
ON THE
C l LINTON FARM
2 MILES NORTHWEST OF
CREWE
FARM
1 will offer for sale the farm
of 1*3 acres, approximately
100 acres open, balance grow
ing timaer.
3-room House, water and
lights large feed born, 2-ear
garage.
For Information rail or see—
B. E. MORRIS
RI \L ESTATE BROKER
Rhone 23F22
AMELIA VIRGINIA
| LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir
cuit Cour* of (he County of
Buckingham, on the 21st day of
January. 1953.
A. S. Loving (Alfred S. Loving>.
Plaintiff
AGAINST
|-’ark Terry, Jr.. James D Loving.
Willie Loving, Charles II. Loving.
Marshall Loving and Cornelia
; Loving Shepard. It living, or if
I they be dead then the widow and
heirs, devisees and successors in
title of the said James D. Loving. '
Willie Loving, Charles H. Loving, j
Marshall Loving and Cornelia j
Loving Shepard, who are Aunts
and Uncles respectively of Lucy
Terry Childress, deceased, who
are made parties defendant by
*he General Description of Parties
Unknown. The unknown heirs at j
law of Lucy Terry Childress, their 1
widows or husbands, respectively.1
their devisees and successors in
title of the said Lucy Terry
Childress who are made parties
defendant by the General De
scription of PARTIES UN
KNOWN. Defendant:..
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
have an issue DF.VISAVIT VEL
NON to be made up and tried by .
a jury at the bar of this Court to
ascertain and try the question as
to whether or not tne purported
paper writing dated January 28. j
1952 and probated in the Clerk's 1
Office of this Court on February
28. 1952 and recorded in Will
Book No. 6 at Page 115 thereof,
is or is not the true last Will and
Testament of Lucy Terry Chil
dress.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen
dant Park Terry, Jr,, :s not a resi
dent of tile State of Virginia, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within ten days after cine publi
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect, his in
terest in this suit.
A copy-Teste.
John C. Spencer. Clerk
Fitts (Si Abbitt. p. q. 1-30-41
STATE OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir
cuit Court for the County of
Cumberland, on this the 2tlth day
of January. 10.33:
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF CUMBER
LAND
FRANCES PATTESON CRAY.
COMPLAINANT.
V. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CHARLES GRAY. DEFENDANT.
The object of this suit is to ob
tain a divorce a vinculo matri
monii for the complainant from
the defendant on ilie ground of
desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that Charles Gray is not
a resident of the Slate of Vir
ginia. and that ins last known
address was 34 Clifford Street.
East Orange, N. J„ it is ordered
that the said defendant, Charles
Gray, do appear within ten days
after due publication of this
order, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest.
A Copy-Teste:
R. H Blanton. Clerk
Annie Moring Failweli. p. q.
Planters. Bank Blag. Farmville,
Va. l-30-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of
Buckingham on the 6th day of
February, 1953.
Maggie Walker Sears Ayres,
Plaintiff
against
Willie Ayres. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the complainant
from the defendant on the ground
of desertion and abandonment.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen
cant Willie Ayres is not a resident
of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that he do appear here
within ten days after due publi
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit.
A Copy—Teste:
John C. Spencer. Clerk
A. L. Pitts, Jr. p. q.
Dillwyn, Va. 2-13-4t
SERVICES _
Mall—McCulloch—Homelite
POWER CHAIN SAWS
Sales and Service
Repairs—parts for all make saws
BRIGGS & STRATTON
Sales and Service
F. W. Shanaberger
& Sons
i One Mile East of Farmville on
I Rt. 460 — Look for Signs
I'honc 2017-R Night 1038-J
! TRADES TIME PAYMENTS
RRINGYOUR ~
PRESCRIPTIONS
TO
SOUTHSIDE
DRUG STORE
Carefully Compounded
At Reasonable Prices
' JACK PEARLOVE. Pharmacist
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the < ir
; cuit Court for ‘lie County of
Cumberland, on this the 28th dav
of January. 1953:
VIRGINIA. '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE COUNTY OP CUMBER
LAND:
L. G ATKINS
I Farmville. Virginia, ami
1 MYRTLE J. McDAfUEI.
1226 W 150th St.. New York 30
New York. COMPLAINANTS
vs. BILE OF COMPLAINANT
COLUMBUS JACKSON.
Cumberland. Virginia
W. T. JACKSON, non-resident
332 «Amhurst St. E Orange. New
Jersey
B. G. JACKSON, non-resident
211 VV. 149th St., New York 39.
New York
J. W. Jackson, non-icsident
114-53 175th St.. St. Albans. L I . I
New York
PINKEY J. AUSTIN, non-resident
ANNIE J. JOHNSON, non-resi
dent
52 Central Ave.. Montclair. New
Jersey
WILLIS MOSLEY, non-resident
ARTHUR JACKSON, non-resi
dent
LANDONA JACKSON, non-resi
dent
WESTLEY BROWN
Guinea Mills. Virginia
DAVID BROWN
Rt. 1, Farmville. Virginia
MARY BARTEE
Guinea Mills. Virginia
heirs of Willis JuCkson and
Rachel Jackson, deceased, and if
they be dead their hen's, devisee-.
ji assigns, and such other persons
who are or might be interested in
the subject matter of tiiis suit,
who are proceeded against as
PARTIES UNKNOWN
JAMES B. HILLIARD. Farmville.
Virginia, and R S. PAULET'i.
Farmville. Virginia, and if they
ue dead their heirs, devisees, or
assigns, and such otner persons
who are or might be interested m
the subject matter of this .suit,
who are proceeded against also as
PARTIES UNKNOWN DEFEN
DANTS.
The object of this suit is to re
move cloud from the title to a
tract or parcel of lanu containing
one hundred ‘100’ acres, be the
same more or less, part bused by
L G. Atkins from Myrtle Mc
Daniel and husbana. by deed
dated the 15th day ol June. 1951.
and recorded in the Clerk's Office
of Cumberland County in Deed
Book 90. page 140. and being the
tame property conveyed to Myrtle
McDaniel by deed ciaiecl the 28th
day of ,October. 1922. from W ’...
Jackson, widower, of record in the
Clerk's Office ol Cumberland
County in Deed Book o. page 45!:
At the date of the aforesaid deed
from Willis Jackson, widower, to
the said Myrtle McDaniel, there
was of record in the Clerks Of
fice of Cumberland County. Vir- j
ginia, a deed from the said Willis
Jackson to A. B. Armstrong, as
trustee, conveying the aforesaid
property in trust foi the benefit
of the wife of Willis Jackson for
her life and at her d< util to go to
the children of their marriage,
said deed being on record in Deed
Book 38. page 371. The intention
of the deed from Willis Jackson. ;
widower, to Myrtle McDaniel was ,
intended to convey the interest!
of all the children of Willis Jack- !
son and his then deceased wife
and that the proceeds from the
sale were actually distributed
among those heirs and that the
failure of the aforesaid heirs to j
sign the aforesaid deed was only j
through ignorance ol the fact
that they were necessary parties. ;
And further, that oy a certain j
deed dated the 6th day of March !
1891, of record in the Clerk’s Of
fice of Cumberland County in ;
Deed Book 36, page 263. one R S.
Paulette conveyed to Willis Jack- j
son the aforesaid tract or parcel j
of land: said R. S. Paulette con- |
veyed aforesaid land as the "sur- j
viving partner of the partnership
known as Hilliard and Paulette''
This deed of R. S. Paulette did
not purport to be a conveyance
by him in the partnership name
but it was conveyed by him in his
individual capacity of surviving
partner. Therefore the compain
ants are of the opinion that the
deed from R. S. Paulette, afore- i
said described, was not sufficient
to convey the interest held by the
other partner, James B. Hilliard,
in the aforesaid property.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that W. T. JACKSON. B. G.
JACKSON. J W. JACKSON,
PINKEY J. AUSTIN, ANNIE J.
JOHNSON. WILLIS MOSLEY.
ARTHUR JACKSON and LAN
DONA JACKSON aie non-resi
dents. it is ordered that said non
residents and PARTIES UN
KNOWN who are or may be in
terested in the subject matter of
this suit appear witnin 10 days
after due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary to
protect their interests in this suit.
R. H. B'anton, Clerk
William P. Hay. Jr., p. q.
Farmville. Virginia 2-6-4t
GIRLS TAKE OVFjf
Los Angeles—Girls have tak
en over from the noldup men
Gun-girls have committed at least
seven holdups in the Los Angeles
area in the past several weeks.
WANTED
VENEER LOOS — Poplar .in'
sweet gum. 4 miles east of Air"'
mattox. Virginia on 460 for p ice
and specifications see Walker id
yard Tuesday through Fri< :.v
Ferrum Veneer Corp. l-2-!6tp
DOGWOOD S40. ICO . ft
livered New Canton. V - V,
for spe.-ifieations. l.ancV i d n
Si jre. Now Canton. ' • 1
GOOD FARMERS l< iov i.e.
ioi Lang. See Farmers cuio.
: tive. Farmville. V.' li. Siam
j Cumberland. H V Ewing. M
Meherrin. Va. .1-6 .v
RABBITS Wanted to buy bw
j baby rabbits. Contact J. J Ni
| berry Co.. Farmville. Va. IMO-.f
|^HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN to take over
mute of established Watkins
customers in the city of Farm
ville. Earnings unlimited. No in
vestment necessary. We will l «
yon get started. Wine J. R. \V; -
kins Co . Dept. S-l. Richmond.
Va. 1-27-ap
ARE you tlie man' ounievviif re in
xlie vicinity of Farmviile. tliere .
a mail vvlio is well av.are of the
increased cost of living and who
is keenly anxious to .ncrca.se hr.
income to meet these iNing
No matter what yotu present oc
cupation. if you can spare a few
hours several evenings a week, v i
will show you how y iu can not
only earn additional income. 1 t
will also help you to nuilc! a fine
business and future for yourself
We are an old established Heal' d
Accident and Hospitalization In
surance Company. t\e <irc seokii ■;
oral representation. If vou ran
meet, the pniilic you need not in
experienced in sales and insur
ance work We have a proven
method of ?curing piospects for
\on. If you are sinencl.v intere.” -
eel in increasing yr-ur earnine.
imp! i r > us a lint tating tl
you saw this ad and would 11a
aclciitional information eon. ernrrv
our plan. Write to state maiiagi .
-ni:ilii«-i‘ Trust Li.i Insu? u •-«.
Co.. 11 So. Second S! . Riehmc u-'
Virginia. 2-10-2t
TOWN Farmville li; opening ...
Water department, steady em
ploymen. ^ood wage1-. Apply Tow i
Mans :er’s office. 2-6- 'i'
MAN St< ati.v work fov alert and
capable man for <mner.il faun a 1
hatchery work. Wilke Welch! ::
K 1 Farmville. 2-13-!n
GROCERY CLERK wanted in
Earmville. Please stale salary ex
pected. Experienced. ' If ,\;
Earnr iUe Herald Farmville
2-13-.’!;)
MAN - We have an oppamnrts f-r
. mbit ions men with cm . w ho
are interested in steady work and
high income. Past xperience in
sales work, service . oi k and col
lectings 'would be helpful, mr not
necessary. Reply to B<-\ EL
Herald Farmville when you and
vour wife ^re home to: an ink -
view. 2-13-::
WOMAN Dependable wh
woman to care fo; rvt. si< ill <■!: ’
dren and light housework. A.l
modern conveniene - Ho<
board and salary. Writ' .V.
Reed Miller. Dillwyn. \ ,.
The piccolo is the htfthet
pitched of all musical ins la
ments.
LEGAL NOTICE
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Ill the Clerk's Office of Hie Cir
cuit Court of the County of Buck
ingham oil the 19th .lav of Janu
ary. 1953.
J. C. Dunkum and J. E. Dunkum.
partners doing business under the
firm name of J. C. Dunkum and
Brother and Nat ham Chambers.
Plaintiffs
against
H. B. Adams. Sheriff and as such
Administrator of Sarah Ayres. d< -
ceased. John R. Jones. Edward
oones and I-eo M. Jones. Defen
dants
The object of this suit, which
is a creditor’s suit is to sub
ject the ten acres of land, more
or less, in Slate River District,
Buckingham County. Virginia!
lying on the eastern side of the
hard-surfaced road No. 659 run
ning by the residence of Dr. T E
Patteson and just across said
road from residence, adjoining
lands of Luther W. Patteson and
others, and rear Ransons Post.
Office in said county, to the pay
ment of tlie funeral expenses of
said Sarah Ayres, deceased, of
$180.00. and any other debts
which may be proved herein
against the estate of said Sarah
Ayres, deceased, and the costs of
this suit.
And an affidavit having been
-made and filed that the defen
! dants Edward Jones. John B
Jones and Leo M. Jones are not
j resident of the State of Virginia
| it is ordered that they do appear
ihere within ten days after dm
publication hereof, and do what
I may be necessary to protect thi r
| .merest in this suit.
A Copy—Teste:
John c. Spencer. Clerk
O. M. Rogers p. q.
j Buckingham, Va. 1-21-4
Improved Tigers
Hand Hopkins First
M-D Defeat 69-62
Hampden-Sydney handed Johns
Hopkins its first Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball defeat at
Baltimore. Saturday night. 69-62.
with a tie-breaking, fourth-q uirt
er rally.
The Virginians, paced by Jerry
Adams and Joe Slayaon who scor
ed 19 and 1" points, respectively,
broke open the game with a 22
point scoring spree in the fuial
period as Hopkins withered
against the visitors' slower style
of play
The* victory evened Hampden
Sydney's league mark at 5-5 and
left Hopkins with a 3-1 record.
Bob Evans led Hopkins with 13
points while Dave Gipe had 11
H-S G F TP
Adams, f 7 5 ,9
Vincent, f 2 0 4
Joyce, f 4 4 12
Hoffman, c 5 0 10
Slavdom g 6 5 17
Ben Curtis, g . . 0 4 4
Bob Curtis, g 11 3
Totals. 25 19 69
Hopkins F F TP
Gipe. f 2 7 11
Wilson, f 13 5
Birch, f 3 2 8
Evans, c . ... 5 3 13
Lillien. g 2 6 10
Margolis. g 4 2 10
Fortunato. g .... 2 1 5
Totals ... 19 24 62
H-S ...... 21 14 12 22—69
Hopkins 19 15 13 15—62
Free throws missed: Hampden
Sydney—Adams 3. Joyce 2. Slay
don. Ben Curtis 2. Hopkins—
Wilson 2, Birtch. Evans 3, Mar
golis 2. Fortunato.
Want Radio Baseball?
Audience To Decide
Fans who want to listen to
baseball this summer over Farrn
ville Station WFLO can take their
choice, according to '‘Cl uck"
Maillot, station manager. "Well
let our listeners call it this time."
says Chuck.
The station has announced that
the number of baseball fans who
write and specifically ask for
baseball broadcasts this summer
will be the deciding factor. Last
vear. WFLO broadcast the Mutual
Network’s "Game of the Day" and
the World Series, with Sportcast
ers A1 Heifer and "Dizzy" Dean
calling the play-by-play of Major
League games.
The station asks all interested
listeners, who want a repeat this
summer to write to Baseball.
WFLO. Farmville. Va. A free copy
of 1953 baseball rules in uitercst
mg booklet form will be sent to
all who write in before March 1.
Neighborly
1st Neighbor — How did that
naughty little boy of yours get
hurt ?
find Ditto—That good little boy
of yours hit him with a brick.''
IF YOU DO YOL K OW.V
PLUMBING
IN Ol CAN SAVE HIKE
I ON YOITI St ITI.IES
I Modernize Your Hath Room
We ha\c m stock, complete
tuck of bathroom fixtures.
• CEOSETS
S • BATH TIBS
• ACCESSORIES
• PAPER HOLDERS
• TOWEL BARS
| • MEDICINE CABINETS
• LAVATORIES
| RURAL TATROSAUE
SOUL ITKD
Galvanized Pipe and I (tings
( upper Pipe and I dlings
Soil Pipe
Orangeburg Pipe Drain I ile
Terra Cotta Pipe
And fittings
LET IS DO YOLK DIGGING
Seplie Tanks — drain tields.
water lines with our special
equipment
Tumps and Tump Tai ls
PUTNEY
Plumbing & Heating
Phone 483
FARMVILLE. VA.
Hampdep-Sydney
Hoopsters Whip
Washington 79-61
i
Jerry Adams. Mason - Dixon
Conference scoring leader, netted
34 points Friday night at Chester
town. Md . to lead Hampden-Syd
ney to a 79-61 basketball victory
over Washington College.
After a slow first half, the
Tigers found the key to the Wash
! mgton zone defense and scored 51
points in the second half with
; Center F r a n k Hoffman and
Adams pacing the attack.
The Shoremen, grabbed a 17-12
first-quarter lead but- the Tigers
caught up midway in the second
period and forged ahead 28-26 at
halftime.
The lead changed hands four
times m the third quarter until
Adams, Hoffman and Ben Vin
cent rallied the Tigers to a 9
point lead. 51-42. as the quarter
ended.
The conference victory gave
Hampdcn-Sydney a loop record of
4-5. Washington league showing
for the season is now 5-6.
H-S G P TP
Adams, f . 15 4 34
Roberts, f 0 1 1
Vincent, f 3 6 12
Hoffman, c . 4 4 12
Joyce, g .10 2
Slaedon. g ..... . 41 9
B Curtos. f 2 0 4
Keys, g 2 0 4
Totals .31 17 79 |
Washington G P TP
Samele. f 7 5 19
Hesse, f 2 0 4
Eversole, f 2 15
Brorkell. c 12 4
Sullivan, c 10 2
Sisk, g .... 14 6
Bergen, g ... . . 8 5 21
Totals . 22 17 61
H-S 12 16 23 28—79
i Washington 17 9 16 19—61
I Free throws missed: Hampden
Sydney—-Adams. Roberts. Hoff- i
man. Slaydon 4. Curtis 3. Key 2,
Vincent. Washington — Samele. i
Hesse 2.
TRUCK FIRES 7 HOMES
Little Falls. N. Y. — Gasoline
from a wrecked tank ti uck caught
fire and the flames from the over
turned truck swept houses and
drove approximately 30 persons 1
mto the street in their night
Clothes. Loss exceeded $100,000.
The truck skidded on an icy hill, ,
overturned and exploded at a
street intersection just outside the
city limits. Wind evidently blew
the flaming fuel to the closely- 1
clustered dwellings.
WEDDING: FAMILY AFFAIR
Utica, N. Y. — Dr. Ralph N.
Schmidt, an ordained Universalist
minister, recently officiated at
the marriage of his lather. Carl
G. Schmidt, a widower, and Mrs.
Madeline Genz. bold of Milwau
kee. Ralph N. Schmidt. Jr., was
his grandfather's best man and
NOTICES _
The undersigned. First National
Bank of Farmville. Virginia, by
virtue of Section 64-123 of the
Code of Virginia. 1950. as amend
ed, hereby gives public notice of
its intention to - transfer to
Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust
Company of Augusta. Georgia.
Permanent Administiator of the
estate of A. C. Griggs who was
one and the same person as
rtUgustus C. Griggs, of Augusta.
Georgia, the sum of $3,035.37,
representing a savings account
which the said A. C. Griggs had
with the undersigned Bank at the
time of his death, including in
terest to date. ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA
By E W. SANFORD. Jr.. CASH- j
• o.rr-4t
1ER. z
the minister's wife was matron of
honor.
■t*c VW" ‘ t
u»«'W7v.
v"u. -n««
0»'>
liirilsH'ye
DlAl’KKS
$1.79 El
First Quality
CANNON
SHEETS
slx,u8 249
\\'vx '
Y^ \/V ,fc°l
\V°'" x'vX'‘e'V\\^'C
Don’t Let Those Construction Partitions At The Front
Of The Hub Fool You — The Hub Is Open For Business
With More Value Packed Bargains Than Ever Before
In The Hub’s History! So Come In And See Whats
Going On Behind The Partitions.
Good News
Over 200
Exciting New
SPRING
SUITS
To Fit Every Size
And Taste. In Ail
New Fabrics
• Poodle Cloth
• Sharkskin
• Gabardine
• Faille
$1495
TO
$55.00
You’ll Find The
TOPS IN
TOPPERS
At The Hub
At Prices That
Will Save You
Money
• Shorties
• Finger Tip Lengths
• Three Quarter
Lengths
And In Every Color
Of The Rainbow
$14 95
TO
$45.0°
When You
Buy
Weatherbird
Shoes
'Sold Only At The Hub'
Remember. Weatherbird Shots Have These
Exclusive Features
• Narrow Heel 'To
Prevent Slippin" 1
• Weatherized By
Exclusive Process
To Keep Feet Dry.
Choose An Appropriate (Jife For
YOUR VALENTINE
From The Wide Selection Which Only The Huh
Offers You
HUB BARGAIN BASEMENT
•jsrW
\Vom('n -s
i u\>ov sv>s j
A . pr.i')V',u' I
4.r,v«-u^vt I
Large, Fluffv
Bed
PILLOWS
wL 98c
Hoys
Polo
SHIRTS
Assorted Stripes
79c
Women's
PANTIES
Plain or Lace
Trimmed.
Assorted
Colors OQp
Key,
New Shipment
Women's
Cotton
DRESSES
Look Like
DresssestP JL ••70
For a much needed rest
Queen Ester and 1 are here in
Fade City. Fla. We joined up
with Bob and Louise Mott ley.
Niee being with them. Talk
about value . . . here you can
buy four dozen tangerines for
25 cents. i
I Why is it . . when we're
babies everyone wants to kiss
us . . . when we pass away they
talk about all the pood that
was In us. that no one made
mention of while we li\cd. If
we die young there was a great
future had we lived, but if we
live to a ripe old age. pet
m the way. Jl's a funny old
world but we. like to travel it.
just the same
The weather is cool and
cloudy.
livery day a new hotel opens.
Traffic is beyond describing,
everybody seems in a hurry. j
We’re planning a fishing
trip. |
Best regards to you all.
E. Weinberg
Special February Prices On
WIRE FENCING
These are special prices, not marked-down prices. 1 his
fencing was secured by a lucky purchase and is olleied
specially priced for February. Now is the time to repan
and build those fences.
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
HOG WIRE 6-1:2*^ GAUGE—29 ROI» ROLLS
26 inch, regular price $14.50 O
SPECIAL .per roll
32 inch. reg. price $16.50 ^ A AA
SPECIAL per roll «Pl4:.UU
39 inch, reg. price $19.00 f* OfP
SPECIAL per roll ^10.^0
47 inch, reg. price $25.00 9^
SPECIAL per roll
HOG W IRE. 11 GAUGE, 20 ROI> ROLL
32 inch, reg. price $28.50 UjOfl HZ
SPECIAL per roll I D
s
POULTRY WIRE
6-14' j GAUGE—10 ROI) ROLLS
■18 inch. rejr. price $11.50 HTff
SPECIAL Per Roll <P«7* i O
58 inch, rep. price $12.50 (^1 A
SPECIAL Per Roll IU
72 inch, repr- price $17.05 -J A Qff
SPECIAL Per Roll
barbed wire
Heavy Barbed Wire 4 pt.
80 rod Special
PKR ROLR $9.80
25<?b OFF ON KITCHEN WARE
WE ARE CLOSING Ol'T OUR KITCHEN WARE DEPARTMENT, AND ALL
OUR STOCK INCLUDING THE FAMOUS MIRROWWARE, AH MI- Off
NUM, CAST IRON WARE and many other items, with some china at '
Pressure Pans
Size—Ret. Price Closeout
3 Qt.—$11 95 S8 *>.)
4 Qt.—Si S‘i.7 1
6 Qt.—SIC.43 813 34
PRESTO CANNER
16 qt —value $27.95 Reduced In $20.96
21 qt.—value $29 95 Reduced to $22 46
Wearever Roaster, large size, value $5.75 Reduced lo $4.31
AH American PRESSl RE COOKER and CANNER
1 _• Gallon Size regular $22.90 value now $17.11
! COLD PACK CANNER
7 Qt. Size—reg value $1.95 now $1 45
9 Ot. Size—reg value $4.50 now $3.38
Many other items are being closed out at 25', olf including
DRIP PANS Ml FUN PANS. CARVING SE^TS. Butcher Knives
CHICKEN FRYER, reduced from $16.45 to $12.34
MIRROR Rotary Food Presses, reg value $3.25 now $2 44
STEW POT—4 Qt . was $1.75 . now $1.31
Mirro Perculator
Herr's your chance. Famous
Mirrorware Perculator
12 cup size, closeout S3 00
R cup size, closeout S2.70
ti cup size closeout S2.35
1 cup size, closeout S2.00
These prices arc 25'f offi
MIKKOK French Fryer. a
SI 09 value SI.27
MIKKO Double Broiler Keg.
Price $2.60 . SI.93
MIKKO Sauce Pan. 6 cup.
Worth R3c G4e
MIKKO Tubed Cake Pan,
SI.75 value $1.31
MIKKO Tea Kettle, 5 qt.
S3.95 value . S2.98
MIKKO Cookie Sheets
Reduced to 19c
MIKKO PRESS! RE PANS
CHINA
i **
2<> sets of jrood eo'ade China on sale —
values $7.50 to $10.00—For Close Out!
$5.63 0 $7.50
PYREX OVEN WARE
Wide selection of 25'
Utensils and sizes j
— MADE-FOR-YOH CABINETS —
For Your Kitchen, Dining Room or Living Room
GIVE US A NAME CONTEST—WIN A I*
“MADK-FOR-YOU" that is the only name »r can think of that describes our
cabinet service. If yon have a better name we will be glad to adopt it, in fact, we
will give you a beautiful Cosco kitchen stool if your name is adopted. SEND US
YOUR SUGGESTION.
"Made-For-You" cabinets are just what the name implies. If you will bring i
11s a picture we will duplicate any designs you wish. Or if you will call us we will
design a brand new cabinet or a modernizeed kitchen for you j
Our cabinet shop is well manned by real artisans. They have built cabinets for
many years and are thoroughly familiar with the art of making every cabinet sub
stantial, beautiful and serviceable.
Send In Your Suggested Name
Win A Prize
SEND A NAME
| Submit us a name in our contest, which will closc|
February 28. Just complete the following statement: .
i ' I suggest as a name for your “Madc-for-you” cabinets!
j the following . .|
Farmville Mfg. Co.
The Home Builders Be port menl Store"
South Main St. Phone 11 Farmville. I n