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Social _Activities _ Events may be called in to Hkrai.d Office. Phone 48

Miss Watkins Dr. Frank Blanton Are Engaged Mrs. Samuel Ashton Watkins, of Richmond, announces the en gagement of her daughter. Bar bara Allen, to Dr. Frank McFad en Blanton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wyndham Balling Blanton, of Richmond and West Hill, Cum berland rounty. Mi's Watkins, daughter of the late Samuel Ashton Watkins, at tended Lonewood College. Dr. Blanton is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College and the University of Virginia School of Medicine, The wedding will take place in the Spring. Miss Crowder Dr. F. J. Dillard Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs .John Hart Crowder, of South Hih. announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Ruth Taylor, to Dr. Francis Jones Dillard, of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dil lard. of Cartersvillc. Miss Crowder is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing. Dr. Dillard is a giaduate of the University of Richmond and of Medical College of Viiginia. He Is serving with the United States Navy. The wedding will take place in. June.

Miss Annie Barden, Of Amelia, Marries George H. Wingo, Jr. George Holland Wingo. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wingo. of Jetersville. and Miss Annie Laura Barden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Barden, of Amelia, were married at the Bap tist parsonage in Cumberland. The Rev. T. P. Reynolds officiat ed. Mr and Mrs. Wingo will make their home at Jetersville. where he is engaged in farming. Mrs. Mothers Gives Crewe Book Review Mrs. Robert E. Withers. Jr., re viewed the book. A Man Called Peter", recently during a group meeting of the Woman's Auxilia ry of the Episcopal church at Crewe. Mis. Withers review was previously heard by the Literal-* Department of t tie Farmville Womans Club. The Crewe meeting was held in the home of Mrs. M. R. Hughes. Mr., Mrs. Gates Jr., Bridge Hosts Mr. and Mr-. D A Gates. Jr entertained the Buffet Bridge Club on Valentine's night Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Mr and Mrs Walter Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffmann Miss Lou Newman and Harrj Hardy Mr. Gates won high score for the men: Lou Newman won high score for the ladle . and Mrs. Kauffmann won Hie floating prize. Miss Batterson Mr. Irving M’ed Miss Laura Batterson. of Hope well. and William Emory Irving, of Catersville and Hopewell, were married Saturday afternoon. Feb. 14. in Cartersville baptist par sonage. The Rev Cecil Smith officiated for the ceremony m -.ir presence of a few relatives and friends.

Mrs. Frank Bruce Entertains For Son Mrs Frank Bruce entertained Saturday afternoon. Feb. 14. with a birthday patty honoring her son. Ronnie, on his ;ifth birth day. Twenty guests present were cntcrU.ned with games and tele vision. Mrs. Frank PuLctson. Miss 1'Jula Patterson. Mrs. C. W. Hodg es and Mrs. K. C. Garnett. Jr., assisted the hostess. A Valentine motif was used in decorations and refreshments. At11 active fav ors were presented to cacli guest. Miss Withers Fetes School House Guest Miss Mary Kent Withers enter tained at a supper party Sunday evening in honor of Ivt week end house guest. Miss Lind i Roller. o| Fort Defiance, who is a follow; student at Stuart Hail. A dozen friends of Miss Withers were Hi nted lo the affair, in the With ers home here Misses Withers and Roller returned to their school at Staunton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman attended the play. "Bell. Book and Candle" on Satuiday evening at the WRVA theatre in Rich mond. and were guests at the Jefferson Hotel

Miss Anme Lee Owen, of Rich m< nd. and Miss Jean Windley, of Norfolk, were guests here Wed nesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsey. • • • Mrs Walter Edwards had as Monday dinner guests at her home on the Hampden-Sydney Road. Miss Meade Robertson and Miss Mary Hurt Perry, of Long wood College. ■ • • Mrs. Ann S. Newman is at the Mnamar Inn. West Palm Beach. Fla., where she will be a guest for the next several weeks. Miss Alice Newman, of R. P. I.. Richmond has been placed on the Dean's List foi the first semester. • • • Miss Lou Newman, who for the past six months has been em ployed by the Anchor Company at Winston-Salem. N. C.. is now affiliated with Davidson, Inc., in Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheffield, of Richmond. Mrs. W. E. Dun canson. Mr. and Mis. Clyde L Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Duncanson and Mi. and Mrs. William B. Brandon, all of Black stone. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hamil ton here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spurlock, Jr., are spending tins week in Florida. For part of the time they will visit at Miami. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton and daughter. Faye, spent the week end in Blackstone as guests of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. W E. Duncanson.

Allen Ferguson is a patient at McGuire Veterans Hospital. Richmond. Mrs. Ferguson is stay ing with her mother. Mrs. Rooks, in Colonial Heights, during Mr. Ferguson's hospital confinement. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin left by motor for Sarasota. Fla., where they expect to spend the next several weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs Maui ice R. Large. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lester Andrews. •Nil and Mrs. Rob". Tnyior are ill Roanoke to attend the annual convention of the Virginia Build ing Material Association, which concludes its sessions Saturday. Mr. Large is president of the Association and the convention is being held at Roanoke Hotel. • * • Mr and Mrs. J. B. Wall left. Ilrursday to attend the annual convention of the Virginia .State Printers Association being held in Richmond at Hotel John Mar shall. « • • Expected week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Billings are Mrs. William F. Thacker, of Charlotte. N C. Mrs. Winnie Sutherlin. and Miss Dorothy Billings, of Fairfax • • • Mr. and. Mrs. D. T. Billings had as their week end guest, their granddaughter. Suaanne Billings. • • • Mrs. Linwood Baldwin, of Dur ham. N. C. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Baldwin Bynum. Col. and Mrs. William R. Phelps, of Bedford. Mis. Peyton C. Leigh, of West Point, and Mrs. William C. Smith, ol Portsmouth, are guests in the home of Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor. • • • Jenny Weaver, of Hampden Sydney. and Tommy Jenkins, of Farmvillc. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weave;', of Norfolk, last week end.

Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor will leave Saturday iui Jackson, Miss., where the Woman's Society of Christian Service 01 the South eastern Jurisdiction ol the Meth odist Church will meet. This Jurisdictions covers sixteen Southern States. Mis. Taylor is a delegate from Virginia. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Maivm K. Evans, of Lynchburg, weit week end guests of Mr. and Mis. Frank N. Jones. Mr. Evans is tile chief at Lynchburg. • • • Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Han is were Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie. Mrs. E. W. Hundley. Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and Miss Courtney Farrar, of Boydton. Miss Ruth Harris, Mrs. Robert S. Harris, of Pamplin. and Miss Ann Hundley, oi Longwood College. • • • Mrs. William B. Pettigrew, Jr., and children. Margaret and Maryanne. will remain here witn Mrs. Pettigrew's mother-in-law. Mrs. W. B. Pettigrew, and Aeher Wade until about Maich 1. Capt. Pettigrew is at Fort Meade. Md. where he has purchased a home to which the familv neie will go. • • • Miss Ann Edmunds, of Halifax and Richmond, wil lbe the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P T Atkinson, on the Hill, and will at tend the dances at Hampden Sydnye College. • • * Misses Anna Diekhoff and Jean Massey will drive to Richmond today, where they will be joined by Miss Helen Diekhoff on a week end visit to Norfolk. The Misses Diekhoff will visit their sister Mrs. George Nolde, and Mr. Nolde, while Mins Massey will visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. B Massey, Jr. • m •

Guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer and Miss Fiances Beer were Mrs. William H Smith. Mrs. William E Davis, of Washington, who were enroute home after a vacation spent in Florida. Mrs. F. Curtis Hubbard will be hostess to the Pridav Afternoon Bridge Club this week. m » » Mrs. Andrew Packer will leave Hampden-Sydney Monday with Baltimore friends for a two-week vacation on the Florida Keys. Mrs. Albert J. Terrell has re turned to the Hill from Richmond where she spent the past two months with friends. • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. or Richmond, were recent guests of Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Spindler, on the Hill. Mrs. Henry Thornton is the guest of Mrs. Saxon Holt in New port News. • • • Mrs Richard Pembroke, of Park Hall. Southern Maryland, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Macon Reed. Dr. Reed will return to Hampden-Sydney today after a visit with his brother. Henry Reed, and Mrs. Reed, at Columbia. S. C. • • • Mrs. A E Cralle left Richmond bv plane Wednesday for Miami. Fla., where she will spend sev eral weeks with her daughter.; Mrs. R. S. Boyle. Mr. Boyle and family. * • • Dave Weinberg D ! Wednesday for Miami Beach. Fla., to join his '"•other. E Weinberg, and Mrs. Weinberg for several days. « • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mott 'ev have returned after spending two weeks at Miami Beach. Fla

Period Furniture Discussed For College Hill Members

Mrs. H. A Moore. Mrs. I). M. Allan and Mrs. H. C Beale enter tained the College Hill Club in the home of Mrs. Moo. e. Wednes day evening. Feb 11. Mrs. David C Wilson, club piesidcnt. pre sided .She spoke of the loss the dub had sustained in the pass ing of two of its members. Miss Emma C Venable and Miss Min nie Lacy, and Mrs. Charles H. Davis and Miss Anna Dickhoff read poems in commemoration of these members. Mrs. E. Ii Elliott, program leader, had as her subject. "Period Furniture." Shi’ said. "The term, 'period furniture.' is suggestive of the attempt, developed since 1850. to classify various types of antique furniture in groups according to the period ol their origin and popularity. These groups are named either after the monarchs. English or French, under whom given styles oi furniture flourish ed. or after the designers of given styles. Colonial Furniture "American colonial furniture is classified in two «ays. Since the joloniul period exit tided over nearly a century ann a half, pro ductions of that Mini are some times designated by the name of the English soveuign during whose reign the English cabinet makers produced Inc examples which American workmen follow ed. “The more convenient classifi cation recognizes tlnec more or less distinct colonial periods—the early primitive penou. represent cd *"a 1 v ijv ri'p'. ' .- or ‘ liuirii

which were made by local car penters to supply individual needs. Such pieces arc distinctly utilitarian and owe whatever beauty they may posses to the sincerity and innate artistry of the workman, rather than to studied effort. A later period, showing conscious copying of the styles of the gieat . English cabinet makers, Chippendale. Heppclwhitc. and olheis. by pro fessional American cabinet mak ers. In this period much of struc tural strength was sacrified for grace, elegance, and lightness of contour and ornament. The third period is the American Empire period, noted lor the coldness and formality of design, and often poor taste, characteristic of the Empire Period in Europe, but re lieved by some American pieces, especially the sofas and certain chairs of excellent workmanship." Nine Groups Mrs. Elliott staled that she had found period furniture to be classified in nine groups. She gave die names and dates of these groups and then gave a short description ot each witn emphasis on those periods or styles which are most likely to be •een m homes today. She likewise showed plates to illustrate the different styles. Mrs. Wilson announced that Mrs. Frank W. fepindler will six'ak on Old Glass a. tile March meeting of the club, to be held in the home of Mrs. C. F. Mc Rae. Members were urged to bring samples of old glass that they roght have for display.

‘To Do My Duty To God And Country’

George Plunkett, member of Boy Scout Troop ltd, writes a parking violation ticket, Saturday morning, when members of Troops llti and 118 took over town and county offices. This practi cal lesson in local government was arranged by Seout leaders. J 15. Wall. Jr Barney Kitts, and Bill Carter, to conclude the ob servation of National Scout Week in Farmville. Agenda for the day that the Boy Scouts took over local government and town of fices included a fire, council meeting, mock trial, and regular duties of all other town and county officers.

Methodist Women Preparing For Annual WSCS Meeting

Much Interest is being manifest ed by the members of the Wo man's. Society of Christian Serv ice of the Virginia Conference over the approaching Thirteenth Annual Meeting being held March 17-19 in the old historic city of Charlottesville, in the noted First Methodist Church. Much thought and great plan ning have gone into the work in order to make tins meeting one that will lie long remembered. Bishop Paul N Garber, resident bishop of the Richmond Area of the Methodist Church, will bring the Special Evangelistic Emphasis ; at the opening session of the meeting. Mrs C. A. Meeker. Editor of the Methodist Woman, will speak on Tuesday < veninc. March 17. and Mrs Clifford Bender. Chris tian social Relations Secretary, and an official observer at the United Nations will al>o bt on the. program Mi.-s Marguerite Twinein. Secre tary of Missionary Personnel will bring a message and Mrs E U

Hospital News Southsidc Community Hospital reported that the west wing had been filled most of last week - which means that the hospital had a busy baby week West wing i- the maternity area. Fifteen babies, eight girls and seven boys, were born to parents of Southsidc Virginia. Thirty-five other patients en tered the hospital fe.r treatment during the week. also. Parents ot the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Hums It. Atkins. Jetersville, girl. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Marion, Sunny Side. boy. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Otis A Shepard. Farmville. girl. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. I?. H Hill, Amelia, girl. Feb 12. Mr and Mrs Roy Allen. Alpha. ! girl. Feb. 13. Mr. and NJrs. Carlton T. Quarles. Farmville. girl. Feb 13 Mr and Mrs. Thomas A Harris. Dillwyn. boy. Feb 14 Mr and Mrs K T Williams. Mrherrin. bov. Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Roger .1. Simboli. Burkeville, girl, Feb. It. Mr and Mrs. William A Bos well. Chase City. boy. Feb. 15. Mr and Mrs. William H. Chum ncv. Chase City. boy. Pel). 16. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green. Dunda.s. girl. Feb. 16. Mr and Mrs. James I?. Waddell. Charlotte C. H . boy, Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Womack. Farmville. girl. Feb 1R. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Higgins. Farmville. boy. Feb 18 Other patients who entered the hospital were: Mrs. Selwyn C. Cheatham. Green Bay: Miss Mabel Thorp. Rice: Miss Sue Reece. Farmville: Howard Stuart. Farmville: Mrs. William T Turner. Rlackstone: Mrs. Clifton B. Hall. Drake Branch: Andrew R. Godscv. Cum berland: Baby Montgomery. Vic toria: Bcri McCrurt. Farmville Prank Fowler. Farmville: Joseph S Stubbs. Farmville; Mrs. Sam Mott ley. Farmville: Robert. It. Henley. Hampden - Svdnev Col lege. Mrs. 1- [>. Oundiff. Black - stone and Kelb K'lr. Chase City. AKo. Mrs Joseph C. Hayes. Cumberland: Fddie Nelson. Farm villr: Mrs. W. A Doss, Farmville: Willis Clemmer. Staunton: Mrs. Byrd Zimbro. Staunton: Mrs. t. A. Hudson. M'-Kenney: Mrs. John F Marlin. Farmville: Mrs. How ard Robinette. Keysville: Mrs. C C Roberts Farmville: Susan Mc Intosh. Farmville: Mrs. Martha Blanton. Farmville: Mrs. Joseph A. Williams, Rehoboth; and Mrs. la t uiiy;,. es c v<

Robinson of Franklin, Tenn., President of the Southeastern Jurisdiction Woman's Society of Christian Service, will also be at the conference. Miss Sallie Lou MacKinnon, who oversees the work in Africa, will speak Wednesday evening, March 18, using as her subject, "The Unique Task of the Church in Africa.” With this unusually line pro gram arranged, it is hoped that all Conference Officers and Dis trict Officers will make their plans to be at the Charlottesville meeting. Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor, of Farmville, is Recording Secretary of the Virginia Conference.

Club Calendar Circles of the W. M. U. Farm ville Baptist Church — Monday. Feb. 23: Hazel Moon. 3 p. m. at the church; Edith Biadshaw 7:30, with Mrs. Eugene Hardy; at eight o'clock. Frances Huugins. with Mrs. John Hartless; Frances Bagby. with Mrs. F. R. Hawkins: Corenlia Leavel, with Mrs. Jack Bruce: Elizabeth Haifc. with Mrs. L. A. Dixon: Ann Snyder Pettit, with Mrs. Fiank Fallwell. The Ruth Kersey and Eva Saunders Circles will meet jointly at the rliuich. Board of Governors. Woman's Club. 3:30 p. m.. Tuesday, Feb. 24. with Mrs. Joel Watkins. Jr. Longwood Garden Club—Lunch eon meeting. Monday, Feb. 23. Longwood House. 1 p m.. Mrs. J. 3. Wall, in charge. Weyanoke Garden Club — Fri day. Feb 20. at 3:30 p. m , with Mrs. Walter Brure.

Red Cross Director \ppoints Chairmen /^or Charlotte Drive W. E. Daniel. Jr., chairman of ‘he 1935 Charlotte County Red Cross Fund Campaign, announced this week the appointment of local community chan men. They are: Abilene. Ha/.el Nelson: Aspen. Mrs. C. M. Fore; Charlotte Couit House. Mrs. Bertha W. Carter: Culien, Mrs. James W. Ferguson: Drakes Branch. Mrs. Granville Fawthrop; Eureka. A'. L. Judd: Xeysville. Mrs. R. B. Berkeley: Virginia Crafts. Mrs. Grace Pil low : Madisonville, Mrs. N. L. Ramsey: Midway and Wrcnn. Mrs. M. B. Rice, Jr.. Ontario. Mrs. W. C. Ward; Phenix. Mrs. Reid Berkeley: Randolph. Mrs. Frances B. Lynn. Red House. Mrs. N. T. Evans: Red Oak. Mrs. B. S. Adams: Rolling Hill. Mrs. Caroltta H. Wilkinson: Rough Creek. Mrs. G. C. Cocke: Saxe. Mrs. Isabel Wallace, and Oak View and Concord. Mrs. Nettie A. Walker. Garden Club Vies On ‘Forced Blooms’ Mrs. C. Willard Hart s talk on basic principals of arranging and member exhibits on "A Forced Bloom Arrangement'’ were fea tures of the Nora Lancaster Gar den Club meeting Tuesday after noon in the home of Mrs. Bruce Spencer, on the Hampden-Sydney Road.

Mother Goose Rvmes Re-enacted •i At Buckingham Kindergarten Party

Pupils of the Buckingham kin - dcrgartcn. which is directed by Mrs. Roy Jones at her home near Buckingham Court House, pave a Mother Goose Valentine party on Wednesday morning. Feb 11, from 9:15 to 11 15 o'clock. All of the pupils and their mothers partici pated m the planning and carry ing out of the party activities. Mrs. Blackwell Hanes, as Mother G osc. was hostess for the occasion and introduced, at var ious intervals, Little Boy Blue, the old Woman Who Lived in the shoe, and Peter. Peter Pumpkin Eater and his w ife, who were im nersonated by Mrs. Charlie Hall. Mrs. Prank Webb. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Tommy Epperson, respectively Each was tradition ally attired in a most bewitching costume and re-enacted the nurs ery rhyme in the most hilarious manner. Other activities consisted of story telling, nursery rhyme re views, story plays, rhythmic acti vities. rhythm band and the dis tribution of Valentines. Refreshments and favors, in the Valentine motif, were prepared and served to the pupils and their guests by the mothers. Afterwards Mrs. Roy Jones, assisted bv Mrs. Richard Ellis and Mrs. Branch Ro'cn. served the adult guests. The grand finale came when mother^, grandme thers. and nur sery rhyme characters, led by Mother Goose, began to caper merrily to the tune of "Round and Round the Village." Pupils and their die ts were Mary Louise Webb. Sandy Hall. Diane Moss, Bill Craften. Loretta Pruden. Mary Louise Driscoll, Coleman Rosen. Peggy Rosen. Irving Epperson. Rebecca Jones.

TWICE A YEAR WE OFFER YOU Big Reductions ON PERMANENTS 20?o Off ON OUR BETTER WAYES .Machine ami ( old Waxes priced from AVOID THE PRE-EASTER RUSH BY TAKING ADVANT AGE OF OUR FEBRUARY OF FER. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP phone :;«« I AR.A1VIEEE_VIRGINIA

Elizabeth Hanes. Martha Penning ton. Lee Baldwin. John Wood. Jr.. Laurie Swartz. Pattie Sue Adams. Johnnie Holmes. Jimmie Holmes, Randy Barnes. Hamilton Agee. Nancy Throckmorton. Margaret Webb. Shirlyn Pruden. Mary Lou Guthrie. Nancy Moseley Adams, I Sr nny Hanes. Colleen Lanahan, David Crews and Johnnie Griffin. Adults present were Mrs. Char j lie Hall. Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs. Blackwell Hanes. Mrs. Tommy i Epperson. Mrs. Irving Drlscoli. Mrs. Otis Pruden. Mrs. Robert Holmes. Mrs. Charles Agee, Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. John Boat wright. Mrs. Richard Ellis. Mrs. Branch Rosen. Mrs. Eva Llewel Kn. Mrs. Hamilton Agee and Miss Gay Carter.

It's a happy tradition to select the bride's rings ai MARTIN THE JEWELER

Tvpiral of our rvule collection, the«e beautiful matcherl bri'lal pair*

that ranpe from the simple to the la\ ish. f a«h «lone U of Miperh «'!«<ritr,

cut and color . . . enhanced by the most exquisite of modfm'mountinE*.

Golden Anniversary Recalls Pioneers From Nottoway

Two modem pioneers hailed from Nottoway coumy — right here in the heart of Virginia. They were Miss Ella Agnew and the late T. O. Sandy, who were pioneers in agricultural extension work. The golden annivuoaiy of the extension program is being ob se»ved this month. Burkeville is proud to be included in the United States Department of Ag riculture's records, which state that Miss Agnew. formerly of Nottoway county, now of Rich mond. was the first county home demonstration agcot in the United States.

Prospect P-TA Will Sponsor Music Event A musical program, featuring Smoky Graves and his WLV'A en tertainers. will he presented at Prospect School Tuesday. Feb. 24. at 8 p. m.. under auspices of the Prospect P-TA. Food and soft drinks will be sold during the evening. Proceeds will be used to aug ment funds for improvement to the Prospect School building and grounds. Plans for the entertamment program were voted by the P-TA at its regular meeting February 16. All patrons and friends of the school have been urged to sup port the program by P-TA offi cers. New Canton Student On Dean’s List At Westhampton Miss Martha Clark, of New Can ton. Va.. has been named to the Dean's List at Westhampton Col lege for the first semester. Dean Marguerite Roberts announced to day. The Dean's List is composed of those students who have main tained an average of 90 or above during the previous semester in all their academic work Miss Clark, a Spanish maior at Westhampton. made a straight-A record this semester. She is presi dent of the Spanish Club and is a member of the Future Teachers of America. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark.

Centenary WSCS To Study Africa On Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 11. the W. S. C. S. of Centenary Church met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr. The vice-president, Mrs. John Holman had charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Holman iras assisted by several of the members. Among the items of business, j plans were made for a studv class on Africa, to be held with the Presbyterian ladies The date is to be decided later. Members present were Miss Pauline Atkins. Mesdames R. B Addleman. Louis N. Agee. Guy Allen. Lottie Brown. R. F. Gar nett. John Holman. Martha Jen kins. Conduff Mathews. Thomas Scott. J. P. Stratton. W. D. Walker and Charles Womack. Jr. Guests were Olivia Jenkins and Peggy Scott. The society was invited to meet with the president in March.

The late T. O Sandy, of Burke ville. was known as ttie "father" of extension work m Vnginia. He was made state agent ui 1907. by Dr. Knapp, who caaie to Rich mond to help start me program Mr. Sandy received Ills first appropriation in Febmary. 1907. and the General Assembly mnd« the first a: propriauon in 1908 for girls' work. Dr. Knapp select ed Miss Agnew foi the work, which she began with tomato canning clubs. Among those in Not low a v coun ty who were members of the first clubs were Mrs. Helen Rand. Mrs. Ruth Jennings. Mrs. Janie Worsham. Mrs. Helen Trump. Mrs. Ethel Ellett. and Mrs. Eva Jennings.

TODAY AND SATURDAY Story of th«—Hdventurou* rra of buccaneerin* when Rival bri gands, roamed the high seas foi plunda^and fame! (LACKBEARD the Pirate \ —* rjrrrfvscoio* tauBvanm , wpa myni wiuuB wag SUN—MON—TUES. THIS IS IT! The Show You Have Bern Waiting Foi — — Filmed At FORT LEE. VA IBKtlCl IliitU iiMMti Rosalind RusseH/;‘" A Paul Douglas I ****** Marie Wilson 1"*J* A*j WED. — THURS. “The I Don’t Care Girl” WITH Mitzi Gaynor - David Waym

XOMAY and skturday AND A Merry Musical Package of Love and Laughs

SUNDAY ONLY SAVAGE spectacle: THRILLS NEVER BEFORE FILMED! Actually "Shot" in the Heart of Darkest Africa! SEE: Awesome charge ol a Raging Rhino! SEE: Unarmed woman lace angry Lioness! SEE: Wounded Hunter Defy Attacking Leopard! SEE: Frenzied Danre of Native W'orriors!

UTwn jrm • imm wnu

A Uniwj«»-lntem*tioii»l Relent \iy — — Chapter No. 13 of Serial “THE BL.U K HAWK" MON. — Tl Es. Story of the Fighting 43th Division During World War II— They Cut the Seigfried Line Mopp»d Cp Nuremburg and Liberated 33.000 Living Skele tons of the Dachau Coueentra *ion Camp. HERBERT J. YATES i!ll|;iin:'l:ll:bk a iinmic riciutf WED. — THl'RS. “SINtilNC til NS — WITH — Vaughn Monroe — AND —