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
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’
Nylon Hose
Guaranteed First Quality. Yes,
Genuine 51 Gaujre 15 Denier Du
Pont Nylon Hose. All The New
Sprinj; Shades. Sizes 81 > to 11.
2 Pr. $1.50
FIRST FLOOR
LADIES’
Nylon Hose
A Wide Assortment Of Shades
Sizes 8'_- to 11. Irregulars Of
Values To $1.35.
59c Pr.
or 2 Prs. $1.00
1 PASHMKNT
LADIES’ PANTIES
New Shipment Just Arrived
Wide Assortment Of Colors.
Small. Medium And Dartre Sizes.
Only 37c Pr.
P. ASFMFA’T
Ladies' Slips
Lace Trimmed Top And Bottom.
White. Pink. Blue, Green, Tearose,
Maise,' Etc. This Is A Special Pur
chase Of $1.5!* Values.
Only 97c
BASEMENT
Ladies' Slips
Another Big Shipment Put On
Display — Come In And Select
Several Of These Rayon And
Cotton Slips. All Sizes. Good As
sortment Of Colors.
only $1.37 each
BASEMENT
LADIES'
Porto Rican Gowns
White And Pink With Hand Em
broidered Designs And Contrast
ing Trim. Sizes lf> to 20.
only 97c
BASEMEN'!’
CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
■In The Season's Newest Prints.
Solid Colors And Ginghams.
Dozens And Dozens Of New
Spring Styles To Select From.
Sizes 1 to Ox 97c
Sizes 0 to 12 $1.59
Sizes 7 to 11 $L98
Others .82.98
EASEMENT
CHILDREN’S
Training Panties
Well Made Of A Good Grade Cot
ton Yarn. Elastic Waist. Cuffed
Legs And Double Crotch. Sizes 1
to 1 1.
■ 5 pairs $1.00
EASEMENT
SHOES
For The Entire Family
Ladies Shoes
Ballerinas, Novelties And Play
Shoes. Included Are V edjre Heels
And Flatties. Suedines And
Leathers. A Wide Variety Of
Stvles And Colors.
' Ohly $1.98
BASK.MF.NT
Children s Shoes
Oxfords. Play Shoes And Dress
Shoes. C.ood Selection Of Styles,
Colors And Sizes.
$1.98 ‘ > $3.95
PASK.HKNT
Men s Shoes
lood Assortment Of Work And
Dress Shoes. Blacks. Browns And
Tans. All Sizes.
$3.95 u»
B ASKM K.NT
INFANTS
Receiving Blankets
Soft And Washable, In Pink, Blue,
Maise, Green And Whit . At This
Low Price You’d Better Get At
Least A Half Dozen.
Special At Only
48c each
BASEMENT
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
't es, Those Soft, Absorbent And
Lony Lastiny Birdseye Diapers.
Full 27x27 Inch Si/.e. ;
only $1.98 doz.
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(HINILLE
Bed Spreads
A Biy Selection Of Dolors In This
New Shipment. Full Double Bed
Si/.e.
only $2.99 each
BASEMENT
Bath Towels
BY CANNON
Here's Your Chance To Stock l'p
On Towels. Good Heavy Weijrht
Thirsty Towels.
Regular Bath Size
37c Ea
Junior Bath Size
29c Ea
BASEM ENT
Slumber King Sheets
Guaranteed First Duality
81 \09—Double Bed Size
$1.77
72x99—Single Bed Size
$1.57
BASEMENT
Cannon Sheets
SLIGHT IMPERFECTS
S lx Mi—Double lied Sizt, and 72 x
IDS extra tony siuylt bed size.
0nly $1.99oa
81x108 Extra Lon^ Double Bed
Size.
oc.v $2.29
BASEMENT
HOYS' GAHARDIXK
DRESS PANTS
Brown, Blue, Light Blue, Tan.
Green And Gray. Sizes I to IS.
BASEMENT
°"ly $2.98
BOYS’SHIRTS
Plaid Flannel And Plaid Denim.
East Color, Full Cut And Sanfor
ized. Sizes 6 to 16.
0,1 ly $1.98ca
BASEMENT
BOYS’ PAJAMAS
In Stripes And Fancies, Full (,'ut.
Fast Color And Sanforized, Sizes
6 to 16.
Only $L98 Pair
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BOYS’ DUNGAREES
Triple Stitched. Riveted And Bar
Tacked At Points Of Strain
Only $1.57
BASEMENT
HOYS'
BOXER DUNGAREES
Elastic Waist. Full Cut And San
forized. Sizes 1 to 10.
0nly $1.27 Pair
BASEMENT
HOYS' KXIT
POLO SHIRTS
Striped Designs. Fast Color And
Full Cut. Sizes 1 to 12.
omy 59c
BASEMENT
Men s Dress Shirts
Whites, Fancies And Solid Colors.
Fast Color And Sanforized. Sizes
11 to 20.
$1.98 K:ith
BASEMENT
MEX'S
Shirts & Shorts
Boxer And Button Styles. Good
finality Sanforized Percale.
Shorts 48C
Athletic Shirts 39c
•r-sbh-t* 39c
BASEMENT
Mens Work Clothes
Denim Dungarees $1.98
Flannel Shirts $1.98
Heavy Union Suits $1.98
( liamhra.v Shirts _ «i 07
Matching Pants & Shirts
Hants $2.98 up — Shirts $1.98 up
Rockford Socks, pr. 2,1c
Sweat Shirts #1.59
BASEMENT
lc Per Inch
material'
A 'Vide Selection Of Eal>
ric.s In Every Color And
Fatten) Yon Could \ViMi
For. All At The One Low
I’riec Of
Only Per Inch
CASEMENT