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The Farmville Herald
_ AND FARMER-lEADER _*__
VOLUME 66 P'~“ FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1057 H».*».»«■» NO. 53
Three Route 13
Projects Included
in Road Funding
$1,030,194 Total
Budgeted 1957-58
Local ( an si nu t ion
Tentative highway allocations
for 12 months beginning July 1
announced Friday by the Depart
ment of Highways provide funds
for three separate projects on
Route 15 in Prince Edward. Buck
ingham and Charlotte counties.
The allocations also earmark
funds, foi primary system work on
Route FO in Cumberland; Route
360 ;n Prince Edward and Amelia
counties. Route 47 in Charlotte,
and Route 522 in Powhatan.
The. e projects are included in
Slate and federal funds totaling
$105,112,997 for the 12 months
on Virginia's interstate and pri
mary highway- and town and city
b< ginning July 1 for construction
streets which are part oi a high
way.
The total includes $54 millions
which Virginia »xpects to receive
as its share of federal-aid money
to be used in the next 12 months
for the interstate highway system.
Local Work
The Route 15 project include
one in Prince Edward county for
which $70,000 is allotted to put
asphaltic concrete surfacing from
Kingsville southward
Another Route 15 project In
Buckingham has an allocation of
$150,494 for reconstruction be
tween Sprouses Corner and Shep
pards. The third Route 15 project
is designated for Charlotte coun
ty. where $100,000 is allocated to
reconstruct the highway between
Barnes Junction and the Meck
lenburg county line.
The three Route 15 projects will
require total of $320,494.
rhe Route I e< C up
berland county allocates $75,000
for improvements at Cumberland
Court House.
Work at Wcherrin
Route 360 has two projects in
the 1957-58 work. One. in Prince
Edward county, has an allocation
of $475,000 to continue recon
struction from Mererrin westward.
The other, for $180,160 provides
a supplemental project for recon
struction from West Richmond
into Amelia.
Charlotte county work on Route
47 has two separate projects, one
is allocated $75,000 to continue
reconstruction between Drakes
Branch and Route 360. The other
allots $50,000 for curb and gutter
at Charlotte C. H.
A single Powhatan county has
an allocation of $35,000 to relo
cate two reverse curves on Route
J22 north of Route 60.
The fund allocations for these
Herald area projects total $1,030,
494.
A project in Nottoway county
will t econsti wet the prese*;. inter
sections w tere Route 49 come.'
into Routes 360 and 460. Tile sum
of $200,000 ha- been marked for
that work.
Hearings first
The allocation.- are tentative
and will not be final until after
hearin ■ Roai . Mb;
2 and Richmond May 3. Prince
Edward. Btiekim hum. Cumberland
and Charlotte counties are to be
heard at Roanoke the others dur
ing the Richmond hearing.
For highway work in the year
commencing Juiy 1. 1957. tin De
partment anticipates $93 millions
in state funds, plus $50 millions
in federal-aid grants.
Costs of the Secondary system,
r ehts of way. administration and
enamei1 ;n etc cut the tojul
,i\ allot J !• r e.-i s -: :s < :.;n to $103
millions.
Farm vi lie Methodists
Plan for Week of
Evangelism Services
r.i;■ 11;'ll Mi ■'ll;.-! e.,r .i v, ill
■ !:
phusis Man..; 24 :o 29. Sunday,
th Rev. Charles L. Winfree. of
Blnckstoi "ill be the guest
preacher sai.e:nary service
at 8 p m
Monday and Tu sday nigifts,
lay persons will visit prospective
church mend). r> who have indi
cated an interest in the chui'th.
Dr. Herbert F. Hudgins, pastor of
Farmv Vi M <xi:.st church "ill
meet v. .tb th- lav v isitors Mon
day and Tu-sday at 7 p. m. for
a br:ef • -sion on visit:ns tefh
nimie
Preach’! sei v:c’s will be Held
V. . :
-o,:!its a' s. p in . n.is'tiif Reyer
ent Winfree pieac: .mg
Winfree :s a pastor of th? Hast
Nottoway Methodist charge and
a 1956 graduate o: Long wood Col
lege. In January lie parlieipajted
m tin :n eirerh^iai evangelistic
crusad-* ‘o Ciftrn". pi caching in
Fomento. Cuba V- director of
e'.e.iuihsm the larmville dis
trict of th. M Jodis: church he
attended the National Council of
F angel ism ahvh met ,u Purdue
V r.L* / Ui U1 Usli
MISS MINNIE Y U GUN RICE’S PORTRAIT is among the items
in the I.ongwood College Alumnae house parlor which will be dedi
cated at 11:45 a. m. Saturday during the annual founder’s day pro
gram. .Miss Ft ice taught at I.ongwood for 55 years.
Founder’s l)av Highlights
J r c
9:15 a m.—Coffee hour at Alumnae House
10:30 a. m.-^Founder’s Day program, Jarman auditorium
Miss Mary Douglas Finch, '22. address
11:45 a. m.—Dedication of Minnie Rice parlor. Alumnae house
12:30 p. in. Alumnae luncheon, college dining hall
1:30 p. m. Association business meeting, college dining hall
4:00 p. m.—Open house. President and Mrs. Lankford
6 40 p. m.—Dinner, college dining hall
8:00 p. m.—Spring concert, Jarman auditorium
Drive Chairman Reports. Red Cross
Fund Effort One-Fourth Toward Goal
Prince Edward's Rea Cross drive
needs a biood trtmsf usion.
The month-long campaign with
a goal of $4 125. has reached
slightly past the 25 per cent mark
with the month 75 per cent gone.
W. H. Burford, drive chairman,
reported Thursday that donations
to date totalled about SI.250. Of
the total S1000 came from the
special gift^ division.
Throughout this area, donations
to the Red Cross are behind last
year's totals, a Red Cross repre
sentative said last week. Locally,
church and hospital drives arc
cutting into the Red Cross.
Burford is relying upon tlie roc
Sen. Byrd Says
Virginia No. i
NAA(T Target
U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd
said this week Virginia has be
come the number one target of
forces seeking integration.
Byrd, in an interview with a re
porter for tlie Richmond News
Leader, said the federal govern
ment and the National Assn, for
tlie Advancement of Colored Peo
ple NAACPi mean to "try to
brin;..' Virginia to her knees first."
"I think it's time all the Vir
gin a people knew if they don't
already know it- -that they are
going to try to break us down
first in the South. Byrd said. The
.interview preceded a talk" before
a civic club.
t ills Drastic Measures
Byrd said that no where else in
the South are forces favoring in
tegration resorting to measures as
drastic as those they are bringing
to bear in Virginia.
"They’re making the drive on
us first." lie said. "They want to
break us down first because of our
prestige and leadership with the
rest of the South."
He urged Virginia to continue a
course of "passive resistance"
and commended Gov Thomas B
Stanley and the supporters of the
governor s "no integration" pro
as 'll tlie General Assembly.
Rcierscd Itself
Byn! said the U, S. Supreme
Court had reversed lt.srll once on
'tie segregation issue and "if we
show ’.tie proper fortitude.-, then
there is always the possibilty that
if the court reverses itself once, it
w dl reverse itself again."
Five desegregation suits brought
by tlie NAACP have reached fed
eral courts in Virginia. Arlington
County and Charlottesville have
asked the U. S. Supreme Court to
hear an appeal from district'court
orders requiring desegregation by
ord of the Red Cross and his drive
assistants to put the drive over
the top. a top Si”2 higher than
that of 1956.
Choir To Present
Concert Saturday
Tire Department of Music of
Lone wood College will present a
Spring Concert on Saturday.
March 23, at eight- p. m.. in Jar
man Hall. The concert will be the
last event in the Founders' Day
celebration: and. although it will
be primarily in honor of the vis
iting alumnae, the public is invit
ed to attend.
A feature of the concert wall bo
the performance of five sacred
compositions by the choir, each
conducted by a music major.
These will be "Lo My Shepherd's
Hand Divine." by Haydn, conduct
ed by Rosalvn Epps: "Lamb of
God." conducted by Ann Hart:;
"Kvrie. (Mass VIIby Lotti.
conduct/*! by Ela:ne Weddle; "Ave
Maria. " by Luzzi. conducted by
Gay Allen; and Cherubim Song."
by Tschaikevsky. conducted by El
sie Wells.
Supervisors Disagree With Consulting
Engineers on Secondary Road Fund (nit
Pass Resolution
Ur«inir Holding
Of Present Share
Emphatic wants of their con
stituents who drive over rural
roads don't jibe with a prominent
voice being heard in Virginia just
now recommending a change in
the amount of highway funds ai
lotted the Secondary System, the
Prince Edward county board of
supervisors finds.
To show without equivocation
! just where they stand in this is
I sue facing Virginia, the supervis
j ors late last week unanimously
adopted a resolution which, in cf"
feet, demands: no change in pres
ent methods of dividing funds
among the Primary Secondary
and Urban icity, town streets'
systems.
Under the present Virginia law.
that system guarantees a mini
mum of 30 per cent of all highway
; money, state and federal, to the
| Secondary System.
Grass Roots View
S:nce it. is from that distribu
j tion that counties are allotted
; their annual funds to improve the
' county roads, boards of sqpcrvis
! ors are opposed to any more that
i might mean a cib in money. They
i are too close to the audible de
mands asked of them in their
very own districts.
The voice being heard in Vir
ginia is that of technical engineers
of the firm of Parsons. Brineker
hoff. Hall and MacDonald. New
York consulting firm, which was
employed to study the Virginia
highway system and make recom
mendations.
The engineers have reported
their findings to the Virginia Ad
visory Legislative Council, during
public hearings, that existing
methods of fund distribution are
"completely inequitable with re
spect to needs" and that . . . con
tinuation of present laws and pol
icies can only result in the devel
opment of a Seriously unbalanced
road plant."
One of the inequities, they feel,
is that the secondary road sys
stems share is now bigger than
needs justify, in relation to needs
of the other major divisions.
Prince Edward supervisors Fri
day replied to that contention
with this unanimous resolution:
"That we are firmly of the
opinion that in order to establish,
construct and maintain a system
of Secondary highways in this
state, sufficient to carry the traf
fic to which they are subject,
there should be no reduction in
the proportion of highway funds
allotted to the Secondary Sys
tem."
The. resolution adds a second
paragraph that the county's state
senator and House of Delegates
member "be and they are hereby
urgently requested to oppose any
legislation, the effect of which
would be tO reduce the proportion
of highway funds allotted to the
Secondary System."
The consulting firm's recom
mendation Eire merely that at
present, but even that early in
tire game, the board of supervisors
here believes it is time to strike.
Supervisors W W Vaughan and
C. W. Gates were present for the
recent public hearing in Rich
mond.
Construction Bids Due
Hospital With U. S. Pattern
In Using $44,600Ford Grant
With its $44,600 Ford Foundation grant of which the
second and final payment of $22,300 was made March 15,
Southside Community -Hospital's board of managers will do
what other grant recipients plan in the greatest proportion-—
contract for new construction to provide beds for more pa
tients
A Foundation statement, based
on reports received from grantee
hospitals, shows new building to
be the most needed method of
putting the money to work. Sec
ond greatest use will be moderni
zation of existing plants and the
purchase of new equipment.
Southside Hospital use*of the
money provides contemplated ex
penditures combining these two
most popular usages, with the
greater share here going toward
new construction, or completition
of the second floor of the Mettau
er Wing.
54 Receive Funds
The area hospital here is one
of the 54 Virginia institutions re
ceiving grants, which were com
puted on the basis of patient days
of service and the number of
births in each hospital.
The Virginia institutions shar
ed $2,657,200 provided by the
Foundation. The total throughout
the U. S. amounts to $200 millions
to improve and extend commun
ity hospital services in the 48
states, Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
The necessity of adding to the
Ford Grant and to Hill-Burton
Act federal funds through local
"matching" giving will accom
plish here exactly what the Ford
Foundation hopes Its contributions
will do—strengthen basic Ameri
can institutions and Encourage
Wider Public Support of Them.
Henry T Heald, president of
the Ford Foundation, writes in the
statement. "It is increasingly clear
that the Job of providing adequate
hospitaf care for our citizens is
far too big for any one agency or
organization Its accomplishment
depends on how well these needs
are understood by private citizens
and organizations and on their
willingness to contribute ideas,
time and financial support to the
joint community effort.
Foundation’s Aim
"If the Foundation grants help
stimulate such local initiative,
they will have accomplished their
purpose.”
The Foundation says that pop
ulation increases and advances
in medical science are training the
facilities of community hospitals.
Also that expenses of construction
and operation have contributed
to a climb of 132 per cent in the
cost of hospital care from 1946 to
1956.
At Southside Hospital the board
of managers today i Thursday
will receive bids on completion of
tlie top floor of the new Mettauer
wing, heretofore used on the first
floor, but only roughed in in the
second.
By this construction and alter
ations to older parts of the. hos
pital. the institution will be en
larged to a 100-bed functional
unit and get a new obstetrical ser
vice and patient section.
Southside Hospital has been au
thorized a maximum of $104,500
J. n. Wail,_Jr„ Klectod President
Cut Allocations Or Dip Into Reserve
Fund fssue Faces New Chest Officers
J. B. Wall. Jr.. Wednesday was
named president of the Prince
Edward County Community Chest,
succeeding Rev. R E. Withers, Jr.
Wall, who repreesnts the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce on the
board, previously had served as
vice-president.
T. W. Brooks. Jr-, a former vice
president and 1956 campaign di
rector. was elected vice-president.
Mis., Minnie E Rodgers, a re-elect
ed secretary, and K E. Shuler was
re-cicctcd treasurer.
Plans were made for the solce
Stimpson Defenders
Head In Cumberland
Edward Stimpson was elected
president of the Cumberland
County Group, Defenders of State
Sovereignty, at the annual meet
ing March 18. Reuben S. Jonhs
was elected vice-president and
Mrs. George Jenkins, secretary
treasurer.
Elected to tire board of direc
tors were R H. Blanton. J. W
Hazlegrove. Paul Stimpson. Wil
lie Welchlin and George Whit
-vJ - k ■
man at tlie next board meeting,
tion of a budget arid admissions
committee and a campaign chair
J. BARRYE WALL. JR. ,
Hc.id;> i ouuuuty C.htt.t
April 24. Mrs. L. E. Andrews was
appointed chairman of the nom
inating committee.
*. Action is also to be taken at
the April meeting on allocations
to the 11-member agencies for the
rest of the year. With the drive
falling short of its $17,000 goal,
the Community Chest board is fac
ed with either dipping into its re
serve fund to make up the differ
ence between the amount on hand
and the amount allocated to the
agencies, or cutting back its allo
cations.
The new campaign chairman is
to decide if member agencies will
present their annual reports and
appeals for funds at an open
meeting next fall, just before the
drive opens Consensus of the
i board was that such a meeting
| would be a good thing.
In the 1956 drive, money was
j raised for Farmville Public Libra
ry. Farmville Memorial Recreation
Association Southsidc Community
Hospital, Hospital Auxiliary. Boy
Siouts. Girl Scouts. R. R. Moton
Recreation Association. Farmville
Reading Room. Children's Home
I Society. United Fund aaid Salva
Southside Hospital
Accredited By Joint
Hospital Commission
Joseph H. James, administrator
of Southside Community Hospital,
announced today that the hospit
al had received official notice
from the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals to ihe
effect that the local hospital is
fully accredited for the next
three years, or until further no
tice.
Tlie Accreditation Commission
is a joint commission sponsored by
the American College of Physici
ans. American College of Sur
geons, American Hospital Associa
tion American- Medical Associa
tion, and the Canadian Medical
Association.
Tlie Commission has the re
sponsibility of inspecting and re
viewing the proceedures and re
cords of hospitals in the United
States and Canada to determine
their acceptability. Their objctive
is to( improve the medical service
of the hospitals in the two coun
tries.
in the Virginia share of Hill-Bur
ton funds, which must be supple
mented by local funds on a 60-40
matching basis.
Matching Required
The Ford grant will be used to
make up part of the local match
ing fund, but more will be requir
ed for the Jvlcttauer completion
project, and other alterations, ex
pected to total in the vicinity of
$200,000.
The construction must be uir
der contract by April 1 if the hos
pital is to qualify for the Hill
Burton share. A public subscrip
tion drive for funds to augment
the other two sources will be
launheed this month or in early
April, according to the plans of
the board of managers.
How much the local asking must
be will depend on the contract
bids received today. The managers
will meet in special session to
night to act on the bids.
Veteran’s Widows
Entitled To Pay
Figures published this week by
the Veterans Administration show
that less than half of widows of
veterans who died of service con
nected causes before January 1,
1957 have applied for the new in
creased compensation payments
A new law went into effect on
the first day of this year author
izing greater compensation pay
ments to'widows of men who died
before January 1. 1957 of causes
attributed to service in the armed
forces. Payments are increased to
a minimum of $122.00 monthly,
the rate moyng upward with
rank and years of service of the
deceased veteran and all differ
ences between wartime and peace
time rates have been removed.
Town’s Support of Sky watchers Noted
MAYOR W. C. FITZPATRICK receives a Certificate of Recogni
tion from the Air Defense Command Ground Observer Corps divi
sion. for Farmville's •‘voluntary service in support of the air de
fense of the I . S." I t. Richard J. Baker, of the Richmond Filter
(enter, makes the presentation, with Al/Sgt. 1 . s. Fletcher observ
ing. The certificate was signed by I.t. General .1. II. \tkinson. com
mander of the Air Defense Command.
Administrative Cost $17,205
Public Assistance Grants of §65*280
In Welfare Costs for Next 12 Months
Prince Edward county's budge:
to support public assistance for
the 12 months beginning July 1
will be $82,435 with the following
division of fund responsibility
federal. $46,232: local. $18,436
and state. $17,817.
The budget, submitted to the
board of supervisors by Miss Car
rie Bliss, superintendent; of the
county's Welfare Department, is
S485 higher than the to'al of a
year ago, and requests $1,300
more in the local share of financ
ing.
It has tentative Virginia De
partment of Welfare approval and
also has been accepted tentative
ly by the county supervisors for
incorporation into the county's
1957-58 general fund budget of
$895,270 for all purposes, schools,
welfare and local government.
Where Grants Get
The welfare budget provides
for $65,280 in actual assistance
grants of all kinds and $17,205
in admisslstrative expenses for
salaries, travel and office opera
tion.
By division of expenditure the
S65.280 in actual assistance grant
are earmarked as follows:
Old age assistance $36,000:
aid to dependent children $12 -
670: foster care $4,800: aid to
the blind $4.8000, aid to dis
abled $3,840: general relief for
unemployed $2,670 and medi
cal-burial costs for transients
$500.
Expense Sharing
Of the assistance .rants the
cost sharing will be federal. $41.
417 stab . $14,330 add local
533
Former Formville Principal
C.M. Bussinger Named Loudon (cunty
School Superintendent; Leaves July 1
Clarence Michael Bussinger. for
mer Farmville High Scliool prin
cipal and current superintendent
of Amelia and Nottoway county
schools, Tuesday was named Lou
don county school superintendent.
The 54-vear-old Charlottesville
native will succeed O L. Emrick.
who will retire July 1 after 40
years of service. Bussinger's ap
pointment is effective July 1.
when his term as Amelia and Not
toway superintendent expires.
At Loudon iris salary and trav
el expenses will be $8,300 a year
Both Amelia and Nottoway
county boards have requested sep
aration of their schools into single
county districts. No action on a
successor for Bussinger is expect
ed to be taken until the state
board of education rules on tlje
division. Bussinger expects such a
decision to be made at the board s
March 28 meeting.
Bussinger lias served as supenn
district for six years. From 10-57
to 1951 he was principal of the
Wytheville High School, following
a three-year term as Farmviile
principal and two years as prin
cipal of Abingdon High School. He
taught in Wyth county schools for
11 years before he became a prin
cipal.
Bustinger served as president of
District 1. Virginia Education As
sociation. and as executive secre
tary-treasurer of the State De
partment of Secondary School
Principals.
He graduated from tlie College
of William and Mary in 1930. took
additional work at the University
of Virginia, and received a masters
degree from Columbia University
m 1941.
Bussinger is married t.o the for
mer Elizabeth Womack, of Char
lotte county, and is a member of
the Methodist Church and a life
member of flic National Educa
tion A-nociatioi
The division of administratec
expense, totaling $17,205. a! ■> n
divided: federal. S4.816: state.
S3.487 and local. S8.903.
In addition to the welfare de
partment budge: Of S82.485. I he
county's 1957-38 general fund
budget lists elsewhere in the i x
penditure columns an additional
$10,075 for "public welfare".
There listings include, among
others, $6,000 for indigent hos- »
pitalitfation: a S2.600 grant, to
Southsldn Community Hospital,
and $600 for annual compensa
tion of the county's three-mem
ber board of public welfare.
i Skytrain XV-B i
; Tests GOC Mon.j
> ;
Skytrain XV-B will come down
out of the blue Monday, when
local Ground Observer Corps
posts take part in a test to evalu
ate GOC effectiveness.
Posts in central and western
Virginia will be rep >rtinn all air
craft sighted in their areas be
tween 8 a. m and 7 p. m. March
25.
C’apt. Charles M F-n..uson,
commander of Detachment 2.
4716th Ground Observer Squad
ron in Richmond, has issued an
order, to the post supervisors re
questing that all posts be manned
to th,e maximum of their capabil
ities.
Skymen XV-B is the • nly ■ x
iicist planned for Man-h. I in
i': n posts m this ar a will par
ticipate. Participating posts and
supervisors include:
Fanmville, Joe A. Wembuig.
supervisor; Andersonv;Ile J A.
Coleman: Appomattox. R .■> \
Sears: Ashby. Eldndep Sander
son: Buckingham C. 11 Robert
F. Holmes; Curdsvill* Ernest 11
Bowing. Jr.; Cutittbeiland J T.
Fleming: Mehetrin. .Macon
Vaughan; North pan cl
Marston Pamplirj i
Prospect. J F Glenn, R:c< Rob
ert M Bradshaw and Scottsvilie.
Alvinj Smith.
Kappa Delta Leads
In tirade Averages
Kappa Delta with it 1 no mu r
holds t!ie highest scholastic average
among the sororities for the past
fall semester. Theta Sigma Upsilon
maintains the second place with a
1.88 average.
Other sororitj . /. • ,
Tan Alpha. 1.H4; Alpha Sterna Tan
1:835': and Delta Zeta. 1.833.
Sigma Sigma Sigma shows n
1.747; Alpha Sigma S>plia, 1.744. and
I3. Id—p’fai Srgllla I 01
American Legion Auxiliary Initiates
MEMORIAL I'ORRY liOl Ql I I s arc presented by Mrs Thelma
Mottley, sergeant-at-arms. to Mrs. Marvin Wash, center, and Mrs.
Douglas Agee, initiated „s members of the tuviliarys banquet hon
oring Legionnaires on their 38th anniversary Tuesday night, in the
Methodist Church Fellowship Room. Mrs. A. C. Brown anil Mrs.
C. W. Dickhoff also new rfiemhers. eould not be present.
Throck News & Social Items
Douglas Women to Attend District
Women of the Church Meeting
The Women of the Church in Dis
tiiei * will meet on March 28 at 10
am. at Victoria. Members; from
Douglas are to attend.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton has re
turned home after spending a week
in Richmond with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Charlie
Parker. Her son. Carl, accompanied
her home for the weekend
Mrs Holladay Scott r e t u v n e d
home Saturday after spending two
weeks at the bedside of her mother.
Mrs. Henry Slayton. Her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Laddie
Hughes, and children, of Roanoke,
motored down to accompany her
\ BREAD !
Fa!! 1 6oz. Loaf 1
•a e®
1 g
8 m&%m I
LETT l'UK
LARGE HEADS
jj VC e°- |
s
110 Ib. $1j
“Take' mT
pkg. 10C
((K'KTAIL
NO 303 CANS
ROUND STEAK
rTrTteak
3 ib, $100
T-RONE
STEAK
ARMOURS
ib. 59c
POTATOES
10 ibs 3 9c
EGGS
3 doz $1.00
OSBORNS
Across Cumberland Bridge
Phone 991
FARMVILLE, VA.
home
Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Slayton, of
Roanoke, spent the week end with
h’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Slayton.
Driskills Aiienc Funeral
M>. and Mrs. M. B Drisklll at
tend'd the funeral of their son-in
law. Thomas A Wilkerson. in Rich
mond Saturday Mrs. Driskill re
mained to be with Mrs. Wilkerson.
and another daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Bureau, of Houston. Tex., who flew
here Friday evening for the funeral.
Mrs. Joyce DeLeo, of Richmond,
spent the week end in the home of
Mr and Mrs. Baudie Carter visiting
her children. Peggy Joyce and
Dickie DeLeo. Other visitors during
the week were Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Carter, and children, of Drakes
Branch, and Major Richard Slator,
oi Hampton.
Mr. prut Mrs. Andrew Throckmor
ton spent Sunday in Roanoke visit
ing his father. E. J. Throckmorton.
Mr Throckmorton celebrated his
‘* a birthday March 15.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kipp, and
dura bter. of Richmond, recently
•. isitod her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F/.v H'urhes.
l rwier spi-mis u <-*m j-.nu
15 FmwFi. of Williamsburg,
.-Of u :!>.■ w (.■'•: i- 1 wuh his mother.
; OF F i.•; Billy Allen re
■ :;r; ; with luni ■■■ 1 a r-- lie has se
Y.t . • i Lipscomb spent the
1 .a . i: and attended
3 • : ml ball Satur
!. Temple Lips
!. spent the week
Mrs Florence
!. •• • mb .mb lirctther. Watson.
P:i -.a Hudson, of m»r Pamplin.
ral days of this
vei with in i raudparents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hudson.
Mr and Mrs Robert Driskill. and
• .of Richmond, spent, the week
end i i;h her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lowery.
Miss Kite Home
Mr Virginia Rice, of Richmond.
• r!!v -pent a week end with her
p iei-t Mr and Mrs. Morton Rice.
- Clark, and
(kuii'l.ier. Pamela, of Richmond.
spe.it Frida \ with her parents, Mr.
'.i : Mt Dan Ateheley. Mr. and
Mr. Fred Paulson, and children,
v •: ed there Sunday.
Mr ami Mrs. Dee Allen, and
da': fiU'i and Mr and Mrs. James
Alien, of Farmville, visited their
p;>"< Jits. Mr and Mrs. Dallas Allen,
Sunday.
Throck Home Demonstration club
will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in
the In me of Mrs. Leonard Slayton.
Fi nk Fowler is working at the
S- uihern States cooperative store
and is commuting daily from home.
Fork of Willis
Mr. and Mrs. Demarest. of Arling
ton. and Babbie Demarest. of Roa
noke College in Salem, visited the
Babers at Amptliill during the week
end.
Oakwood MYF went skating at
Farmville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glass, of
Warwick, were week end guests of
Mrs. Lucy Duncan.
Trenton Home Demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs P L. Dun
can Wednesday Mrs. Wilkerson gave
the demonstration on “U s e s of
Spices and Herbs." A dish of baked
fish with herb sauce was served for
judging
Mr and Mrs. Harold Duncan, and
Judy, accompanied by Rev and
Mrs. Murphy, were supper guests
Su.'.'in'- i M>-. and Mrs. John Dun
ear. in Richmond. They attended
church set vice at the Fartmount
Avenue Baptist church, of which
Rev Letcher H. Reed is pastor.
Oakwood MYF met in the home
of Mr. and Mrs O. W. Bali Sunday.
Group 11 To Get ‘Kid* Of Old
Foes Chester, Churehland Today
To Be Moved Up
To Group I During
State Meeting
Group II high schools — the
classification given middle-sized
schools such as those in District
3 — will say goodby to several
old associates '-today nt Charlottes
ville, but there's not likely to be
any tears shed.
When the Virginia High School
League meets today, the Group IT
board will discharge Thomas Dale
of Chester. Churchland. Pulaski
and Groveton to Group 1. Their
enrollments have reached or sur
passed the GOO-student mark,
which separates the two groups-.
The four will increase to 40
the number of Virginia high
schools competing in the Group
I classification. Chester an ;
Churchland, the former in foot
ball and basketball and the latter
in basketball, have been a thorn
in the sid? of District 2 and 3,
Group II schools in this area for
some time.
New Group II Schools
But there is no respite for the
weary, the four to leave will Ire
replaced with others. The Group
II board will admit Chuckatuk.
Holland. Whaleyville and. Wind
sor. which have outgrown Group
III classification.
G. O. McGhee, principal of
Randolph-Henry High at Char
lotte C. H.. and O. A. Norton.
Amelia principal, will represent
District 3 during the Group II
board deliberations. McGhee is
District 3 chairman this year and
Norton is secretary.
Other proposals expected to
come before the Group II board
are: the selection of annual bask
etball tournament sites; permit
ting earlier start for football prac
tice. and changes in athletic elig
ibility.
Mixed Group Talks
When the Group I representa
tives meet, the matter of chang
ing Uie state baskeball tourna
ment procedure is expected to
come. up. One of the proposals to
be presented as a substitute to
the unpopular five-team tourney
now sanctioned will be a state
wide open tourney competition
eliminating the Group I. II and
III classifications.
Th? new Virginia Coaches As
sociation is expected to be launch
ed during the Charlottesville ses
sion as a division of the Virginia
High School League. It would pro
vide a separate discussion code
arid suggestion forum for the
athletic coaches in Virginia High
Schools.
The Virginia High School
League is composed of governing
boards for the Group I. II and III
organizations acting separately
and a legislative council combin
ing them into one policy making
body. Decisions at- the League lev
el are binding on member schools.
Edward Morton, 53,
Drowns Near Bristol
Edward Morton, 53, brother of
Mrs. C. T. Fleenor, of Farmville.
drowned Wednesday afternoon in
Holston Lake, near Bristol, Tenn.
He went fishing alone warly in
the afternoon, and during mid
afternoon a motorist passing the
lake reported that an unattended
motor boat was spinning around
m the lake. Investigation let to
the recovery of the body in 300
feet of water later in the after-,
noon.
Mr. Morton, a native of Bristol
was engaged in the grocery bus
iness with his brother. He is sur
vived by several brothers and sis
ters. among whom is Mrs. Fleenor.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed Thursday morn
ing.
I)r. Molnar Serves
As Festival Judge
Dr. John W. Molnar. professor
of music at Longwood College, of
ficiated as judge of the choral
festival for Districts I and 11 of
the Virginia Music Educators As
sociation held on Saturday. March
16. at Ashland.
On Saturday. March 23, he will
judge the band festival for the
same districts at Manchester
High School in Richmond.
Dr. Molnar was recently ap
pointed to a Music Educators Na
tional Association committee for
audio-visual equipment w h i c h
makes studies of uses of audio-vi
sual aid in music education.
Mrs. Sayde Ellis
Dies at Buckingham
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at Dillwyn for Mrs. Sayde
Reynolds Ellis, w'idov; of Perkins
Ellis, who died Tuesday after a
long illness at Buckingham The
Reverends Ernest J. Wrenn. Ern
est F. Harns and Robert E. With
ers officiated. Burial was in the
family cemetery at Solitude.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Bromley and Mrs.
Jean Crutcher, both of Hunting
ton. W. Va.. and a brother, Bar
ney Reynolds, of Florida.
Her first husband was the late
Keene Laughorne, a brother of
Lady Nancy Laughorne As tor. She
was a native of Louisa, Kv.. but
spent most of her life in Virginia.
Director to Launch State-Wide Move
To Expand Babe Ruth Youth Baseball
Dr. John W. Devine, Jr., of
Lynchburg. Virginia state director
of the Babe Ruth League Youth
baseball program, has revealed
plans .for a concentrated drive
during March and April to expand
the organization within the state
Dr. Devine, who served as presi
dent of the Lynchburg Babe Ruth
League for three seasons before
assuming the state post, will be
seeking to add to the present 14
leagues in the state, six of which
were registered for the first time
in 1956.
‘We will provide complete in
formation for all persons interest*
id in forming leagues" Dr. De
vine revealed, "as well as arrange
for the showing of the Babe Ruth
World Series film "
"Any community or area hav
ing at least 60 boys in the 10. 14
and 15 yeaY-old age groups can
form a league," Dr. Devine reports.
"The costs of affiliation are low
and the wide acceptance of the
program is proof of its great val
ue." he declared.
In 1956. some 75.000 boys in
close to 1.000 leagues in 47 states,
and five Canadian provinces play
ed Babe Ruth baseball, making it
the largest program in the age
bracket. The season climaxed with
the World Series at. Portland. Ore
gon. This year's Virginia State
Tournament will be held in Lynch
burg and World Series is schedul
ed for Ann Arbor, Mich.
One of State's outstanding sur
geons. Dr. Devine was a standout
scholastic and collegiate athlete.
His address is 610 Church street,
Lynchburg.
Pamplin Puritans
Win Certificate
For GOC Support
A Certificate of Recognition for
support of the Ground Observer
Corps has been presented to tire
Pamplin Ruritan Club. The cer
tificate, from the Continental Air
Defense Command, was presented
by Master Sergeant Ernest S.
Fletcher. Richmond Air Defense
Filter Center, to Ruritan Presi
dent Everett Tibbs.
This presentation came to the
Pamplin Ruritan Club for its sup
port of the Pamplin Ground Ob
server Corps post . Pamplin is one
of a number of lookout posts
scattered at strategic spots
throughout the Nation, where ob
servers help to fill in the blind
spots of the Radar defense sys
tem. Radar cannot pick up all
planes at low altitudes or behind
mountains so the observers fill
in here.
At the same meeting a movie
“Scramble for Grandpa', was
shown the group by Sergeant
Fletcher. It portrayed some of the
problems and values of the
Ground Observer Corps.
It-H High to Compete
State Drama Finals
Randolph-Hen; y High School
was one of six winning the award
of ‘distinguished’ for plays pre
sented burin? tin recent District
3 dramatic compc i it ion at Char
iottee C. H.
With those from the other five
schools, the Randolph-Henrv
players will represent the district
in the state Group II dramatic
competition at the University of
Virginia Saturday. The R-H play
was “A Cup of Tea.”
Other schools to compete at the
state Group II finals are Black
stone. Bluest one. Crewe, Park
View and Victoria.
Buckingham-C e n 11 a 1 a n d
Greensville County plays won su
perior ratings at the district com
petition.
Mrs. Clyde W. Moss
Rites March 8
At Liberty Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Clyde
Warren Moss, widow of the late
.Joseph Henry Moss, who died on
March 6. at Halifax Community
Hospital. South Boston, were held
at Liberty Christian Church,
March 8. with interment in the
church cemetery.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Ernest Harris, of Bucking
ham. and Rev. Mr. Andees. of \
Halifax.
She was the daughter of the late j
Pattie A. Thorpe and Samuel A.!
Warren, and was reared in North
ampton county, North Carolina.
She was educated at Chawan Col
lege. at Murfreesboro, and was a
member of St. Andrews Methodist.
Church in Greensville county.
Mrs. Moss had made her home
with five daughters, among whom
was Mrs. James Dunnavant. of;
Buckingham. Three other daugh
ters also survive. Mrs. W. F.1
Thompson, of Norfolk. Mrs. L. H.
Richardson, of Nathalie, and Mrs.
J. H. Newsome, Jr., of Emporia;
also eight grandchildren, and sev
en great - grandchildren.
Ruritans Discuss
New Industry At
March Meeting1
The possibility of an industry
coming to Buckingham county
was discussed at the meeting of
the Buckingham Ruritan Club at
its March meeting.
J H. Spessard and C. If. Moon
led the discussion. They told of
an interview with a representative
of the Thornburg Manufacturing
Company, a firm that makes a
product from wood. He has a sim
Uai business under operation in
Bowling Green. He said that he
would need a large building, a
gang saw. and some operating
capita! to start the enterprise in
Buckingham.
Dorothy May Will
Hold Fashion Show
Two fashion shows sponsored
by the Dorothy May store will be
held Wednseday and Thursday.
March 27 and .28.
The fashion show Wednesday
will be held at the State Theatre
following tire first show in the
evening. The Thursday fashiorj
fashion show will be held at the
Dorothy May from 2 to 5 p m.
Shenandoah Head
To Speak at Tuggle
Rev. James Comstock, president
of Shenandoah. Christian College,
will speak at Tuggle Community
church Sunday at 11 a. m.
Accompanying Mr. Comstock
will be his wife, Mrs. Comstock,
his two children, and his father
and mother-in-law. Mi; and Mrs.
L. O. Moser, of Lynchburg.
A group of 18 will be coming
with Rev. Comstock to visit Tug
gle Community church, including
Thomas Anderson, former pastor
of Tuggle Church and now a stu
dent at Shenandoah Christian
College Other students from the
College corning with the group
will be Lonnie Richardson, who
will tcacli tile morning Sunday
school class and Robert Ware,
who will bring tire Sunday even
ing message.
Herman Dowdy, pastor of Tug
gle Community Church, lias in
vited the public to attend these
services Sunday.
Colored News
Mrs. Coles Dies
Funeral services were held
March 12 at Rice Street Baptist
church for Mrs. Rebecca Clark
Coles, a life-long citizen of Farm
ville.
She is survived by three sons:
Charlie Clark, of Farmville, Rob
ert and James Clark, of Balti
more, Md.: 16 grandchildren: 17
great-grandchildren and 6 great
great-grandchildren.
Grandchildren Here
Five grandchildren of Mrs. Re
becca Clark Coles attended her
funeral March 12. They were Miss
Dorothy E. Clark, of Montclair,
N. J.: Mrs. Naomi C. Davis, of
Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. Helen
Short, of Greensboro, N. C., and
Mrs. Marian C. Ware and §onny
Clark, of Washington, D. C.
DL B ucLintjlcim County Worn cm .) cu
Presents its
Spring ^J^cince
Friday, March 29 at 9 P. M .
At The Dillwyn Elementary School
Music by Harvey Ayres and His
Orchestra
$3.00 PER COUPLE $1.50 STAG
FarmvilleRedSox
Organizational
Session Set Friday
FarmviUe Red Sox basball club
supporters will meet tonight < Pi i
day i at 7.10 o'clock at Cedar
Btook to decide issues determining
the team's summer competition,
management and operation
All interested baseball fans are!
invited to be present by M. P. Far- j
tier, club president.
An invitation to compete in the
Patrick Henry League, as in the
1956 season, is in tire hands of the
club offcials awaiting a decision.
The league has requested an an
swer by next week.
Tonight’s session also will con
sider the questions of a manager
and club officers to guide such
summer-long activities as financ
ing and transportation.
Louis 'Weenie' Miller, Hampden -
Sydney baseball coach, is expect
ed to be available this summer and
is under consideration for the field
managerial post.
Athletic Federation
For College Women
To Meet at Longwood
Representatives fro m approxi
mately twenty-four colleges will
visit Longwood March 2y-30 to at
tend the annual conference of the
Virginia Athletic Federation of Col
lege Women.
Registration for delegates will be
held on Friday afternoon, and the
group will attend the Longwood
Players' production "The Crucible",
Friday night.
The group, which will be staying
at Longwood House during their
visit, will' center their thoughts
around the theme, “On-the-Campus
Recreation." Saturday morning the
delegates will hear Miss Cynthia
Mendenhall, Recreational Super
visor. East Carolina College. Green
ville. North Carolina. Following this
will be a banquet at Longwood
House.
Three Longwood students are
among the state officers of the Vir
ginia Athletic Federation of College
Women. Annie V. Weaver is the
Conference President, while Jeannie
Vestal and Jeanette Puckett serve
as Treasurer and Corresponding Sec
retary respectively.
Powhatan Auxiliary
Elects Mrs, Davis
As First President
Mrs. Clara Davis was elected
president of the ladies auxiliary
of the Powhatan County volun
teer fire department, organized at
a meeting in the Fire House
March 19.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Julia Anderson, vice-president:
Mrs. Ann Timberlake. secretary:
■ Mrs. Frances Urbine. treasurer,
and Mrs. Cecelia Snider, histor
ian.
A committee was appointed to
; draft the constitution and by
laws. Mrs. Rachael Elam was
i named chairman, with Mrs. Lucy
Ann Bowles and Mrs. Arcell Col
; Her.
The next meeting will be held
April 30. at 8 p. m. in the fire
house. This is also the date set
for the close of charter members.
There are already about 30 mem
bers.
Movie Guide
Prepared b.v Farmville Woman's
Club motion picture committee.
State Theater
"The Secret Affair"—This is a
farce-comedy in which the military
mind is satirized along with radio
and weekly news magazines. The
General is played by Kirk Douglas
and Susan Hayward is the adept
comedienne as Dottie Peale. The
picture is amusing for adults and
sophisticated young people, but is
not for children.
"The Quiet Gun"—Forrest Tucker
is sheriff of a small Western town
who straggles to quiet the citizens
aroused against a local rancher. No
one knows, at first, that the man
responsible for the trouble wants the
rancher's land. The show is good of
a kind for adults and-young people.
"Written on the Wind"—is an
adult film. A self-made millionaire
turns from his spoiled son to de
late to importance a poor boy of
an employee. While th? film sticks
to the theme, it has something
valid to say, but it goes overboard
by having the neglected son. as well
as his sister, frustrated. Rock Hud
son plays the favored employee's
son and Lauren Bacall is compas
sionate as the girl who marries the
rich sop then falls in love with Hud
son.
I.ee Theater
“Seven Men From Now"—A form
e~ sheriff of Silver Springs tracks
down seven outlaws responsible for
a Wells-Fargo robbery in which his
wife was killed, with Randolph Scott
and Gail Russell. For adults and
young people.
"A Woman's Devotion"—w i t h
Ralph Meeker and Janice Rule is
good for adults and mature young
people. A devoted young wife of a
battle-shocked man tries to save
him from a murder charge. The set
ting is Acapulco, Mexico. The per
formances have life and interest
one might wish the plot were as
well sustained as mood and atmos
phere.
"A Kiss Before Dying"—A G.I.
college student kills his pregnant
fiancee, fearing her disinheritance
by her wealthy father, and plans to
marry another girl. For adults only.
Robert Wagner, who is always cast
as an all-American boy. is chillingly
convincing in the role.
SIDELINE VIEWS
By JOHN STF.C'K
THE BUCCANEERS’ SHORT STAY AT VPI w;v no discredit to
tlie lads on the squad toi to Coach bill IIupp A . events moved swift
ly mnd ruthlessly, as always for District :rs representative! to Way
nesboro’s claiming the Group II .tab- itle they proved that Buck
ingham’s turn came in a bad year.
W'e say ’ bad” advisedly, meaning a year in which the calibre of
the state tournament teams was probably at an all-tune high. Almost
all the existing records were written in a welter of fine individual
and team scoring.
Bob Sondej’s new record for a single game 34 points—in the
Churchland win over Buckingham in the opening round lasted ex
actly 24 hours until Clint wood’s 6'2" pivot man. Kelly Sutherland,
bucketed 37 against Waynesboro. And so it went all through the
tourney.
It was only the second tintfe that a team other than a South
western Virginia squad won in the 11 runnings of the big show The
ether, like Waynesboro, a District 5 squad, was Harrisonburg in 1952.
The result probably indicates that the Valley of Virginai is grow
ing in basketball prowess as it grows in industry and population. The
probable ranking in ability in schoolboy basketball area-wise in Vir
ginia is. m order, the Southwest, the Valiev Tidewater. Central and
Northern.
It is too much to hope, except perhaps for some rare' future oc
casion. that District 3 can compete qn an equal basis with the squads
reaching the tournament The competing schools are too large, they
have larger, more diversified coaching staffs and well established
grade school, freshman, junior varsity and. of course, varsity pro
grams working for them.
Perhaps the best service performed for District 3 for the annual
disappointment experienced by our lads at VPI consists of: «1 > re
minding us that if we want to be a basketball power, we’ve got a lot
of work and development ahead, and 12 > a nice, if rather disconcert
ing reward for the District 3 team winning the district tournament.
C hurch League Bound to Help
I hose who nave iiad a hand
boys' and girls' Farmville Church
League teams in action this bas
ketball season are of one opinion:
the early start is bound to
strengthen basketball here.
It is the extra years of exper
ience that helps weld a boy and a
ball into a coordinated passing
and shooting mechanism. The Re
creation Association's: program,
backed up by the churches, will
trigger that mechanism, for later
when those youngsters report to
the high school coaches.
Grade Wallace, the University
of South Carolina whiz who cap
tured the American collegiate
scoring race this year, came from
a tiny hamlet in Kentucky. So
tiny the mighty University up
Lexington way entirely overlooked
the youngster, who jumped to a
neighboring stale to play.
But you can bet a big dollar,
if it's not against your conscience,
that Grady Wallace had a lot of
that early start just like the
Farmville youngsters had this
year. Basketball ability, like a
bank account, takes time.
in supporting, or watcmng, me
OU ECH LEAGl'E ACORNS
Mean High School Oaks
Side Line Shorts Here and There:
Besides local, consumption on the sandlot, high school and col
lege levels, baseball inns here will have two local heroes to watch
in the big time diamond show: Paul Cave, of New Canton, in Triple
A classification, and Appomattox's Crawford "Miff Davidson, who
is now with San Diego "Padres" in) the Pacific Coast League.
Last year with the Chattanooga "Lookouts." Davidson had one
of his best, years, topping the Southern Association in RBI's with
119 and swatting at a .282 pace, including 23 home runs.
Out at Hampden-Sydnev. where the expectation is for a stand
out squad in the college race, two FHS products, George Rickman
and Gerald Duncan, will add zest to the sideline season for local
fans.
WEENIE MILLER'S contention that Mt. St. Mary's, the king
pin in the Mason-Dixon basketball conference, could hold its own
in the Southern Conference, seemed to be verified when the Mounts
whipped Villanova <86-70’ the other day—a team which took Rich
mond by several points just before the Southern Conference tourna
ment. The Mounts have whipped City College of New York and North
Carolina College <106-88’ while steadily advancing in the current
NCAA Small College Tournament.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING CHANGES continue to be
announced, the last two concerning Hampden-Sydney opponents,
Emory and Henry and Western Maryland.
Robert J. Waldorf, of Falls Church and formerly a success at
Washington-Lee High School at Arlington, takes over for the resign
ed Charles W. Havens at Western Maryland. Waldorf played at
Missouri under the coaching of Don Farout.
William H Bailey, formerly head coach at Alcoa. Tenn., High
School, takes over at E. & H. He is a graduate of East Tennessee
State College, with a M. E. degree in pnysical education at Mississip
pi. Both have outstanding reputations as high school coaches.
AUCTION
—OF—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On Rt. till at Powhatan, Ya.
THE LEWIS GARAGE
PROPERTY
FISH PONI) and approximately
25 acres ?/
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957
AT 2:30 P.M.
BUILDERS' DEPOSIT 5500 MAY BE
REQUIRED.
SAM W. PARKER,
TRUSTEE
Prospect News & Social Events
Phone Call From California Suprises
R. A. Brisentine on His Birthday
Rev .1 Harold Anderson, of
Pnmplin. par,tor of Glenn Memorial
r. wc-li m Prospect conducted ifie
evening worship service at Prospect
Methodist church Sunday in the ab
sence of t lie pastor. Rev. Philip
Thomas, who was filling the evening
appointment at Pamplin Methodist
church.
Mary Rucker WSCS circle met
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. W D
Brisentine. The Etta Glenn circle
met in the home of Mrs. J. F
Glenn and the Lillian Cocks circle
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Glenn.
Mr and Mrs. Emery Chick visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Vaughan, in
Danville over the week end.
Mrs. P. B Wilson, of Green Bay.
visited her mother. Mrs. Etta
Glenn, during the week end
Ur. Alsop Visits
Dr J F Alsop. Jr., of Coipus
Christl. Tex . visited his mother
over the week end. He came to
Newport News by plane to attend
the funeral of his uncle. George Al
sop. His mother also attended the
funeral.
Mr and Mrs. C. P. Doss visited
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mr: F. D. Doss, in Lynchburg
Sunday
ft. A Brisentine was a week end
yi'cst of bis son Robert Brisentine.
and family, in Richmond.
Mr: Ivy Scruggs, and two chil
dren were recent guests in Chris
tinnsbur;:.
Washingtonians Guests
Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Hurst, of
V. hington. D. C.. were guests of
Mi John Lane over the week end.
Mrs. J. F Alsop was called to
Norfolk by the death of her brother
111 law. George Alsop.
Mrs R. A. Brisentine'attended the
Br .ness and Professional Woman's
club District r> spring meeting in
Farmville Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. O. P. Farrar spent
the week end in Henderson. N. C
Brisentine Gets Birthday Cal!
P A Brisentine had a surprise
teh phone call from his son, Harold
Brisentine in Hayward. Calif , on
his birthday. March 1C
Athbv Mosely. of La Crosse, was
a recent guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Phill'P Thomas.
Mr and Mrs. Jess Mustoe. of Hot
Spring:-. Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, of
Ridgeway, spent the week end with
Mi and Mrs. W. H. Glenn.
C. M Price. Jr., of Raleigh,
visited his parents over the week
end. Miss Carey Blanton Price, of
Richmond visited there this week
Finest Carson is improving in
health at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hix.
Chestnut Grove
Heme Demonstration club will
mem March 25 at the club house.
Subject: home lightng. The plan
for planting a memorial garden is
to be approved.
The community sympathizes with
the Forbes family on the death of
Mrs. James Forbes.
Frank 'I O'Brien died at his i
hi n e m Moberly, Mo., March 13..
Hr was a native of this community
and spent his annual vacation here
with relatives and friends.
F It. Senger and W D. Cook re
main on tile sick list.
Mi and Mrs. Vern Torrence and i
Mi and Mrs. Walter Ferrell were
Sunday dinner guests of the Sauls j
Pamplin
Sunday guests in the J. Aubrey
Gilliam home were Mr. and Mrs.
R M. Harris, and sons, of Spout
Sp -ngs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Car
wile ot Madisonville. and Mrs. H.
F Carwile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, of
Worsham, spent Sunday with their
son and his family. Mr. and Mrs.
Jotui Hudson. Jr.
Mrs W A Carwile. Mr. and Mrs
Richard Carwile. and children, spent
the week end with relatives in1
Hampton.
Flams Expected
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Elam, and
daughters, of Kingsport. Tenn., are 1
expected guests of the J Brooks
Elams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phelps, of
High Point, N. C . Mr. and Mrs
Billy Johnson, and children, of i
Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewaft
Welch, and children, were Sunday:
guests of their parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. J T. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maloney and
Mrs. R E. Booker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gronett, of Ashland.
Mrs. E T Wilson also spent a few
days in Richmond with Mrs. Henry
Gills.
Dickersons Call
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson;
cal ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Beech
Coot), of Cullen. Sunday and in the I
R. M. Maloney home.
Rev. and Mrs Brumitt are mov- •
me to the Cash house until the par- j
sonage is rebuilt.
Many friends of Mrs. Knickle
Cash attended her funeral Monday
aft.' : noo:i at Spring Creek church
Welch® Visit
M* and Mrs. Gene Welch visited
Mrs Welch's mother in a Raleigh.
N C , hospital during the week end.
They brought Theresa Williford
honn. with them to stay for a while.
Mr and Mrs. H E. Carwile. Jr.,
called on Howard Shorter at Vir
ginia Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg
Sunday. and reported that he was
improving
Ashby
Dinner guests in the R. S. Martin
home Sunday included Rev and
Mr.-: « E Murphy .. r.j . of
Carter;:ville, hit jf>,i \u . Murpnv,
and children, of Danville, anil ML*.
and Mrs. C. G Sanderson, and
Steve
F w Santi-.-i '.»ri attended the
Milk commission meeting in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Guests in the W. P Sanderson
i home during the week end included
. .
Mr and Mi Cuttin Collett, Mr
and Mrs Curtis Cattlftt, Jr , and
sons of Richmond. Mrs. Ida San
derson and Mrs. Gladys Daniel, of
Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs W P, San
Jet'on. Jr. and '.ore of Wavner-j
boro. Mr, and Mrs .1 G Sander-!
son and children, of Richnicnd. Mr
son and children, of Richmond. Mrs.
J K Robinson and Mr and Mrs
Frio Robinson, of Farninlle
Dr. and Mr. Miiehfj'li byr.l of
Williamsburg, spent the week end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fdd Ehrlmi i
0 / 9
1 ' *
The House of Quality
FarmvHle, Vo,
FULL LENGTH FAILLE DUSTER . .• t ffeta lined in two exciting, slightly
flared-back styles: Cardigan ntwk—push up sleeve clutch duster with
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SMART WOOL TOPPERS . . in assorted basket weaves, boucles,
hopsacking and fancies. Assorted pastels plus Navy, Black
and White. Misses 6-16. Reg. 22.98 ... only 15.00
A smart selection of famous “Sorority"
cottons (and some Rayon Linen) in
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every Miss and Mrs. 10-20 and
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Another group of so-smart
spring cottons and Rayon
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Reg. 4.98 . . . 4 00
far rpriU%
Delicate, dainty
pastel petals ... )
sparkling rhinestone
centers put the accent
on spring. Necklace,
earrings, bracelets
and pins — in
Pink, White, Ice ,
Blue. Only 1 {\Q .
each, plus tax. ^
&
the loveliest and prettiest
Springs latest shades and
smartest styles for a light as a
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wonderfully
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Nylon, and cotton slips
in purest white. Some
lace trimmed . . . some
with embroidere 1
bodices..32-40 (also
half slips, S, M, L)
2.00
FULL FASHIONED NY
LONS 1/15 nylon hose in
exciting shades . , . Valen
cia, Misfmi, Red Fox . . .
packaged 2 pr. to Cello-pak.
8V2-I*. Reg. 89d each ... *
2 FOR 1.00.
100% NYLON BRIEFS. Plain and fancy styles
in white and “shocking” pink. Sizes: 5-0-7-8-9-10.
3 for 1.00.
i
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• BOYS' TEE SHIRT . . . first quality, full cut for
plenty! of wear and washings, 6-16 Cello-packed.
2 for 1.00.
• BOYS'BRIEF.. . fine quality -with elastic that lasts.
6-16. Cello-packed. 3 for ] Q0.
• FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S UNDERWEAR ... top
quality, full cut. TEE SHIRTS—S, M, L. BROAD
CLOTH SHORTS, boxer style—28-44. ATHLETIC
SHIRTS—38-44 . . . each reg. 1.00, only 88£.
ARGYIES, PATTERNS, PLAINS
A wonderful.selection of socks to fit
any man’s preference in color and style.
Some 2 ply-eonlbed cotton ... in ribbed
solids—Grey, Beige, Blue . . . some cot
ton interspun with acetate, nylon rein
forced heel and toe. 10-13. Reg. 79<t
. . . only 5Oc.
FOUR WAYS TO BUY-BUDGET ACCOUNT-REGULAR ACCOUNT-LA Y-A-WAY-C ASH!
octal rctwitieS
Call In events to Mrs. Jean Whitaker at her HOME, between hours of 9:0f a.m. to 9:00 p.m., at Phone 8t>5.
AMI.I ! V SCHOOL CHILDREN got a jump on spring last week. They tied a rope to a pole so
that only on*' person had to he "turner'' at a tim . Some future Olympic high jumpers may be in the
picture, hut we doubt it. Jumping rope is just a good e!d American harbinger of spring.
Shirley An; Baldwin
Entertains at Dance
Mas Shirks Ann Baldwin enter
tained a' i d.rnct Fi day at the
home of Mrs Leslie Power fol
io'.1, inr (pe variety .show.
Ones:-. vv> . Be: :y Ann Grazia
ni. Kent Carter. Sarah Dunkum,
Allen I'io 1. Kathleen Martin.
Randolph La loon. Joyce Dunkley.
Lain .Peai in, Ann H x
Tommy Wilkerson, Emma Gar
nett H:x. Tommy Jenkins. Ann
Swertfeaev. Buddy Smith. H tster
Ballinger. Jimmy Wilck, Jimmy
Craft Earl Fore. Quinton Over
ton. Jackie McIntosh. Edward Al
len Weinbera. Joel Coleman. Wil
son Cook. Joe Mitch. 11. Ellis
and Beverly Bowen and Clara
Newman, both of Crewe.
Watki n.sos Wei come
Future I':; mstor
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wat
kins. Jr., announce the.birth of
a son. William Henry Watkins,
March 19. 1957 at South-side Com
munity Hospital.
Grandparents are the Rev and
Mrs. K\ Norman Soyers and Mrs
W. F. Watkins.
MRS. P All. I (KIT/ of Ale Lean, second from left, chats with Miss Anna Dickhoff. local presi
dent during American I.egion auxiliary’s anniversary banquet Tuesday. At left is Mrs. ( harles 1
Lewin, of Suffolk. Virginia department vice-president, and at right Mrs. Lewis Jordan, of Richmond,
department i haplain. Miss Dickhoff is state membership chairman this >ear.
1 meriea s Spiraling Birth Rale Raises
Challenges for Legion Programs
America's spiraling birth rate
11.000 babies every 24 hours —
:• setting the stage for new chal
lenges to the youth and Ameri
canism programs of the American
Lea on. Mi . Paul F. Critz. presi
dent of the American Legion au
iliary in Virginia, declared here
Tuesday night.
Speaking during the 38th anni
versary banquet given by tiie
Farmv 'ie auxiliary o honor Jack
Garland post 32 m. mbers. the
McLean department executive
said the Legion "family" must ex
pand as services if it is to con
tinue "as an organization that
not only talks about v. >od but per
forms it."
A 20 pi r cent increase in child
welfare ol'fo’t will be required.
s!hi said, to expand Legion pro
iii.iills to in'g; men a.-.i.ii mental
health, delinquency, retarded
childi 11. i heuma’.ic fever. Salk
i.u i n i . d :.>n and AllM ;e;.nr
ism activities aimed at young
people
Hopes for Tomorrow
"I'lf"ii (mi youth we pm the
hopes for tomorrow. It is our re
sponsibility to see that they in
herit. Hie kind of America we love,
but also that they are prepared
o nr "t the responsibilities that
vie role of leadership then will
thrust upon them", Mrs. Critz
said.
Juvenile delinquency, she said,
may be hard to take, but its not
difficult to understand. "Delin
quency among our your.' people
would drop amazingly if we all
made a real eiiort to see that our
youngsters have love, understand
ing and rules.
"We cannot, stress enough the
point about rules. Young people
want to obey and will if they
know what the rules are and
som one takes enough interest to
hold standards before them," the
visiting speaker said.
Initiation Held
Mrs. Critz was joined here by
state auxiliary officers. Mrs. Lew
is Jordan, of Richmond, chaplain,
and Mrs. Charles T Lew in. of
i Suffolk, vice-president, serving
the second and fourth districts.
They conducted an initiation
service for the two new members
present.
They were presented by Miss
Anna I ickhoft. local . pn-oclei;
and Virginia department member
ship chairman. Mrs. Margaret.
Bruce, local vice president, pre
sented local guests, including Dr
and Mi H. E. Hudgins. Mr. and
Mrs. J Bc.vd Bag by. Mr. and Mrs
John Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stock.
Ow n Dunkley. past, command
er of Jack Garland Post, respond
ed after Legionnaires were eon
.ra tula ted on the organization's;
38th anniversa: y occasion. He
acted for Charles Newman, post
commander, who could not b"
present.
Mrs. Douglas Agee. FarinvilL
teacher, accompanied by Virginia
i , a 'Lon
several vocal selections after the
dinner. Mrs Grace C. Gordon, of
Farmville, past Virginia fchapla n
and present state Americanism
chairman, served as chairman oi
the anniversary banquet.
‘Aim llitvh' Was Theme For BPW District Meeting
I ! ( OKJSi 1.1 \ right of Richmond. installed officer** of the fifth district of the Virginia
!vdci.'ii -u <>} BiiviorNs and Professional Women's Clubs at the district meeting Sunday. From left to
rrjd i'.e >F M* Mann. Petersburg eo-directo trances Oilvert. Richmond eo-directot Mis.
V I ..... I ai'iii * iii.' ii.i,tn*.t difri tor, and .'i a., v. u*i Lou,,..' ■ o; iL l a nil • .lie at Uf ,
SPRING, says the dictionary, begins w-.'h the v • » 4 i:
and ends with the summer .solstice. Hut wiio ; J t !;■
definition when Connie Lou C Us, 11:• * daughter '*rs.
: Giifs. poses in her new spring bonnet w ':h some eh io :
\ . •! r I: hack riding, a pond—sure sign-, os spring,
i :• ••• .it 4:17 p. m. Wednesday. Howard Clay
i. ‘ ■■■■!■ pause hy the pond where tblej soon
w ii'i 1 "• ' i (, i:,:.
Club Calendar
Baptist W 'I S circles — Mon
day. March 25. 8 p m. Ann Syd
: nil cir-:::• with Mrs C. H. God
' win, Jr : Cornelia Level circle
. v.: h NJs Darrell Carpenter; Ed
it h Bradshaw circle with Mrs. H.
A Y- aits; Eva Saunders circle
with Mrs. W. L Peters: Frances
Hu : :ns circle with Mrs. J. R.
Dowdy: Ruth Kersey circle with
Mrs. F: R Hawkins; Elizabeth
H P c rcl' at the church: Hazel
M ■■ Mum: ty. March 25, 3 p. m.,
a: ihe chuicn: Frances Bag by
circle ifuesday. March 23, 10 a.
m w tlj Mrs. R. B Burger.
Duplicate bridge club No 3 —
Thursday. March 21, 8 p. m.. at
woman's club house.
Women of the Moose — Thurs
day, March 21 8 p. m . at the
Moos lodge.
Travelers Protective association
p... m — Thursday. March 21. 8
p m town council room Annual
me! 'in : elei; ion of officers, nam
in': ot convention delegates.
Tltrci k Home Demonstration
(Tub — March 26. 8 p. m.
Miss Arnette Marries
Jbhr Net-on White
The marriage of Miss Alice
Marlont1 Arnette. daughter of
Mr- 3 H Lovern. of Williams
biuc. to John Nelson White, son
,.f Mr. and Mrs J. Edgar White,
' Am ’:•! county, took place Feb
run n 4 at Tabernacle Baptist
chinch at L; 'htfoot. with the
Rev. Bowman, pastor of the
church, performing the ceremony
Mi and Mrs. W ite are making
their home in Williamsburg.
Pattersons Announce
Birth of Daughter
Mr and Mrs. Charlie II. Pat
terson. Jr . announce th. birth of
a daughter. Gai! l ane Patterson.
March 16, 1957 at Southstoe
Community Hospnal.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Charles H. Pa it i.-on, of Wayn-s
boro, and Francis M. Dutch, of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Miss Burner Attends
Science Convention
Mi.-.s Elizabeth Burger a. o.-iatt
professor of science at Lonewood
College. is attending the National
Science Teacliers as oeiatin fifth
national convention in Cleveland.
Ohio. March 20 through March
23.
The tht me for ti is year.-' con
vention :s “Ni \v Fromieis for
Science Teacher.-''.
irwr.man to hxhibic
In Daf'bxiil Show
Local daffodil u rowe: Lav t
been invited to exhibit their
blooms in th - 23rd annual daffo
dil show, .-ponsored by th • Gar
den club of Virginia. April 11 and
12 in Alexandria.
The largest daffodil show in
the south will have 77 cla-ms of
• nines open to all amateur grow
ers. Special lion-competitive ex
hibit * l'r>nn J. I.tom 1 Kiel .oh >r.
of Waterford. Ireland will be dis
played.
Mrs. Thomas P Knox, of Alex
andria. and Mrs. Robert W.
Wheal, ■ : Lot ton. are co-chair
men of the show in which garden
; club daffodil chairman will take
I an active part.
Mrs. !’rne<‘ S' sneer
Win- v:ird
Mrs Bruce Spencer won the
annual aw. xi riven by Nora .Lan
caster Garden club for the mem
ber who accumulates tin1 Luces’
number f exhibit points clurinc.
the year
Announcem"n* of the award
was made at the dub's business
mes t tu Tier-day a1 the home Of
Mrs. Wur-ton Noel
In ti'.e miniature arrangements
exhibits. Mrs. T. C. Coleman. 7r..
wen tne first prixe. Mrs. Spencer,
ccond. and Mi.- S. C. PC' .son.
third.
Learn Secrets
of the world's
finales! til is!
I liav-' j r,t returned from
f the International Beauty
Sho.v in New York
—Ida Southall
VANITY
BKAITY SHOP
Ph*>n 360, Farmvillc, Va
Mrs. Graves 'Hr nipson >■ !.
Mrs R. B. Crawford \ :v • . a’,
and Mir W \V McCIt.t:ie. 1 iir.ir; )
n pre.-i tit<-l Jud Hi Ran ! >!:•!. < . :>
rer at tlx• DAK conveutiyu K ;•
Hike this week. Mr C: awf.n (i
served as a member of '■■■> e:
dential comm tlet
Mrs Shelton VC ,u,a • .e t ••
- : ,'d: I i
Cltv. Mrs < ■>. a e -p. .■ V:u
week at tin I‘ : i ■ •
club m Chai i'.lti svuU
Mr. and M a tor J l ,.i 1
daughtt r. Mar v Vin;::.i.t, a: 1 '■ .
,-ilir. N. C and Mr. a oil Mi J
B. Curium Jr. and mi S af
Newport Noa a Vi ■ .v ;: a; d n
mother, Mrs. Mary sj . .m
sister. Mr.- M it!, a S rJ dm : J
i ; hC W *’* ' I'" E' ‘ ' ■ T ^ ('•' ■ t*' '
1 '
Riley. of Ni m ;1 -r; ",■ - ■ ■ a :
I tit.st in the home.
Him i : t R. ot i ami \
was an la : .m
! mother. M a !!. T Smv
1110 Mist1. it m Jr,. ; ; a Say
i Jeter, of Charlo!ii N C name rm
■ cent guests, ifM: a,u! M. a I■ a a
! Bat gpr.
Mrs. J I-I. Met . do, it.., d
her bridge club Y>u dm .ol..v evening.
. . .
j Mrs, A. B. Cornell, of Petersburg.
Mrs. C J Cin: Mr . Jack Hh as
and Mr. and Md A T. Gray at
j tended Hie ft:in ral of Dear m ss
: Ma: :a P. V. d t. 1 yncl: a y
i Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ciimbey
| visited M”s Cur- 'try's sr-si s m d
'
a -mis *M’ ind M s. I, P. } Jus .!:•
Hid Mr and Mrs J Ining
i
i end.
Mr and M s i>I a - i; > - -i R'aiaie
int g, snent tin a ■ i k end hr: a w lit
her pa
i Smith.
| IMIS FRIDAY— MAKl it |
Susan Kirk
j Hayward and Douglas
are having- a
“Top Secret Affair,
■ tu ■ !
-,-|
s \ s i Ki) v—m Ajicn r; |
Justice Struck ! ike \
high tiling—From the |
»■■■■■ .in. mi. —-_ '■
1 -r ii. • t |
gp ROCK HUDSON • LAUREN BACALL j
; | ROBERT STACK - DOROTHY MALONE
-<*V L
ROBERT WITH • - L'V.; - AL
; j> i ' - ; .
ruN* ( ■ *•? i -
"MISTER COR : ' |
IN ( i.NLMA
J\ 1 Ja -Vt; C ■ f S ! II dl
J ;V;:n* s a . . . Friday *•.
spi ll.! a ■ ‘ •lid.t.v• v.iih her
partnm Mil ami Ms. C. J. Cox.
C'j'P n :) . - ' I ■( 1. of
n.ti. P C v, ■> ; -oi .(
• ’ is .. i ■ a- . Hmiaers.
.•id Mr, Rod < ;s In v ok end.
v - Ha■!■.■>■; • ;• : Prtati'
i- •!a : i c n ;• ni--nsiration
la V.. ...SI II me
i.i< ■ i!s ai,' .■ ‘mc:;i.'ir;' C air oik-p ;
fjt am Mu.v-ii 21. :: .aid 23.
|| .I. • Dt .vtr. C'da.- is
ixptifist 21, ami Mrs Waiter Ed-'
a .V. ijls. Ji Jill
VU‘\ a : !-• ti m d
4 -i\r a C- ["a i I.) c.iUa'.
■v ■ MA/ , ...... uuii
■ ■ i a v \ -v. Mr. and
'.! si J jlij s.s “ 'Jofffls.
s
:
. I
< '' ■ ::: t : «,!' ' •!•.;! !
A 3 * I
i * '■ ::1 •• v ' ;
I --- . -i j:;'-.—M.\ 11. 27-28
8 ! l: H'AfiXKK |
H Ki; DYING"
!
jl i .MAHAWK TRAIL'' |
tz.■"* .srr„. „ .*-*« *»».
A ■*—*——*• *-«*-- w——— —. —
] JUST PUBLISHED!
"The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning"
i
Dr. Gardner Tep! n, Lor.gwooJ College Prolessor
' A ' ^ s' ■*» £ V
Available At ^ | 1 I I
Weyan^>ke B-’.-k $>i ; *** K“*
WEYANOKE BOOK SHOP
200 High Street Phone 441-J
farmvilie, Va.
REED & BARTON
Silverplate
Fit EE! !
These 8
serving pieces *
and Chest ||
Buy <> Place-Settings and
Get 8 Serving Pieces FREE
plus rich ^Provincial** Chest
Complete 56 pc. Set is just * 88
YOU SAVE *37-25
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(left to right)
SILVER BLOSSOMS
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FESTIVITY
56-pc. Set consists oft ]6 tea
spoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad
forks. 8 place, soup or iced tea
spoons, 2 tablespoons, I gravy
ladle, l table serving fork, 1 jelly
server, l sugar spoon, 1 butter
knife. I cold meat fork plus n< h
, ^Provincial"’ Chest m choice of
zistjiqQe r*cay or mahogany finish.
QJkiriln
* rZ£WSl£/?7)
FACMViLLI, VA
Mrs. 1. R Driskill has returned
after spending several days in Rich
mond with Mr. and Mrs E C. Ham
lett.
W. H. Wilkerson. who has been in
Richmond with the neighborhood
theatres for the winter months, has
returned to .open the Farmville
Drive-In
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Reid. Jr., and
family were guests of Mr. Reid's
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Verell, in Richmond for the
week end.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch were
guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Williams in Richmond
last week end.
Mrs. Phyllis Hamlett is spending
a few days m South Hill.
Mrs. S. W. Putnev will spend the
week end in Olney. Mo., wh-re - he
will attend the federal home eco
nomics association civil defense
meeting. Mrs. Putney is district
civil defense chairman of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. G. H Reid is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. E. T Jones, in
Richmond while Mr. Reid is a pa
tient at the Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital.
» * *
Mrs. T. L. Lancaster will be hos
tess to the Friday bridge club.
Otis Asal will join a fishing party
in Yorktown for the week end.
Miss Sally Ryan. Mrs. A M De
Muth. Mrs. Joseph Goode. Mrs. L.
B. Sandord. Miss Puckett Asher.
Miss Irving Armstrong and Miss
Beverly Ruffin attended the Phila
delphia Symphony concert m Rich
mond Monday.
Steve Chapman, of the Naval hos
iptal in Philadelphia. Pa., spent last
week end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Chapman.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis visited
their daughter. Mrs R. C. Carr, and
Mr. Carr in Windsor during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bili Borum and
children, of Petersburg, are spend
ing this week with Mrs. Borum's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Snow.
Mrs. W. H. Farmer. Jr. and chil
dren. of Richmond, are guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Davis.
Tilt- Rev. and Mr Robert E.
Withers spent Thursday in Victoria,
where Mr. Withers showed slides of f
the Holy Land to the Kivvanis club. r
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory were t
guests of Mrs Gregory's sister!
Mrs. E, L. Thorne, and Mr. Thorne
in Norfolk for the week end.
Miss Dorothy Diehl, of Ports
mouth. will attend Founder's Day
at Longwood College this week end.
While here she will be the guest of
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Lancaster.
Mrs Lee Ryan and daughter.
Beth, and Mrs. Guy Lancaster re
cently visited Mrs. Ryan's son.
Ricky, in Covington.
Miss Thelma Ann Smith, of the
children’s hospital in Louisville. Kv„
will arrive next week to spend Pi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris G. Smith.
Mrs. Jack Grimes, of Smithfield.
and Mrs. T. I, Woodward, of Suf
folk. recently visited their aunt.
Mrs. Elto Schroder
* • •
Eugene Towler and Miss Jose-.
plane Towler attended the funeral'
of Mrs. J H Forbes in Buckingham
Sunday.
\ ...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins. Jr.,
and son. of Crewe, were recent
guests in the Roy E. Coleman home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Yeatts will
visit relatives in Charlottesville this
week end.
Mrs. L, B. Sanford returned Sun
day from a 10-day stay in Pulaski.
Mrs. Sanford's father. B S. Dyti
is at Pulaski hospital, after having
undergone surgery.
* m •
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Elliott and
son. Tun, of Alexandria, were week
end guests in the W NT Fulcher
home.
The Rev and Mrs. R E. Withers.
Jr., attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sayde Ellis in DiUjjryn Wednesday.
Robert B. Burger attended an em
balmers clinic Monday at the Medi
cal College of Virginia. The clinic
was sponsored by t h e Virginia
Funeral Directors Association
Moose Dance Saturday
There will be a dance Saturday
night at the Farmville Moose
Lodge for members and their
guests. Pat Partridge and Ins band
will provide the music.
The dance will start at 9 p. m
BOY SAVED BY SNOW
Vienna. Austria—Walter Stei'n
metz, 4. fell out of a tram as it
travelled 62 miles an hour near the
village of Villach. His parents pulled
the emergency brake and the train
stopped. The parents were amazed
to see Walter come running after it.
unhurt. He had landed in d^'P snow
beside the tracks.
Mrs C E. Burrell'*attended the
funeral of Lonie Smithson in Keys
ville Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dunkley was a recent
guest of her brother. Wesley Dance,
tit South Boston
Mrs. George Palmer, of Green
Bay. was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Coleman Tuesday.
Mrs R M. Anderson is visiting
her daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. T L Woodward, in Suffolk,
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Ryan will at
tend th. tudiet in Lynchburg Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Carrie Payne, of Richmond,
was a guest of her sister. Mrs L
A Smith, during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Walter McDaniel, of
Shenandoah, were recent guests; oi
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeatts. Jr
Mrs. Kyle Baldwin entertained
the Tuesday duplicate bridge club
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowin. of
Lynchburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
N\ Fulcher this week.
Miss Josephine Tarpley. of Frank
lin. will be a week end gnest of the
S. R. Geyers.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards spent the
week end in Washington, D. C\.
visiting her family.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hamlett, of
Richmond, were week end guests of
his parents, the C. O. Hamletts.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Noblin and
family spent Sunday in Charlottes
ville .
Mrs. Walter Robinson will enter
tain her bndge club Friday even
ing.
<. "*"——T
Listen to Baldwin’s News
I on WFLO Each Morning
Monday through Friday
7.45
^mk
1 IflM,
THREE DAY FASHION PREVIEW
, SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS
i JUST RIGHT for EASTER
One of Our NEW
DUSTERS_
Safer -More Gracious
*
More Individual Than They've
Been In Many a Sebson
See Them All Here1
Choose from Among
Spring's Best1
Specially priced
MEN’S
gkirti
FOR SPRING
k
, SHORT OR
f LONG SLEEVES
Now is the time—
Baldwin's is the
place — to put your
sport shirt wardrobe
in tune with Spring.
REG. $4.98
j Specially Priced $200
|
sump^za i:
'V>AjteM|^i.S;‘ COTTON CORD
SLACKS
Blue
Ivy League
or
Hollywood Model
Specially
Priced ^
Several Pair
And Save! j
I
With Beautiful New Linens
Assorted
SCARVES
VANITIES
Specially Priced *J«00
—ALSO—
Large Assortment
3 Piece (. on tour
Bathroom Sets
beautiful Pastel
Colors to Brighten
jjk Any Home
SPECIALLY
PRICED
* S’) .00
BOY’S SHIRTS
GARAN
and
LUCKY BOY
Real Ivy
Button Down Collar
Front and Back
The King of Sportswear
Reg. 2.98
Specially
Priced
Boy’s
Ivy Leaue
Dansheen Pants
• Wrinkl-Shed #Drys faster
9 Stays Cleaner 9 Easier to Iron
Longer
9 Easier to 9 Needs no Starch
Wash Ever
Reg. $5.98
SPECIALLY <* g
Boys ond Girls
Be Sure to Registe
For the Free
Pony1
Fashion Footnotes
INTO * Bv I
J \
"C'est si bon," the Contrast of
black faille on Sparkling Biack
Patent Svelte, Sophisticated
Pump with glovtf-smoofh Fit
—ALSO—
Floot Flairs Slim
Little Pump
made veryyvery
■ special—Plain
or with a
Pearl-studded
Barretteat
the low,square throat
L&s. A
Mr. John Randel
Foot Flairs Style Consultant Will Be
in Our Store Friday and Saturday
March 21st and 22nd to help you Select
the proper Shoes for your
EASTER Wardrobe. He will also
Help you with any of your Shoe
fitting problems
Added Attraction . . .
Mrs. John Randel
Shoe Accessory Coordinator
to Assist you in
completing your
EASIER Outfit.
Beautiful Easter Accents
Hanbags
Wherever, its Spring
you'll like one of these
eieganf Handbags—
Smooth-Textured Leathers
Patents—-'In a Wide
Array of Shapes and Colors
$2 98 a„d $4-98
The Gloves
Fashion's White And
Pastels—In Nylon,
Knit or Cotton Fab.
5x2
'W
Hand Detail
$| 00 and $2 98
AMELIA SCHOOL CHILDREN are becoming more lunch-conscious as the result of special empha
sis being placed upon nutrition by an Amelia county committee. Elementary school fifth grade 4-H
club members presented a - kit on the seven basic fcods at an Amelia P-TA meeting.
Amelia Ileccmes Sutriiion Conscious;
Forms Committee, Plans Programs
By Mrs. .1 B Mason
Amelia county is becoming nu
trition conscious.
In rcjcent studiet made in Ap
pomattox and Montgomery coun
ties, only one fourth of the pop
ulation was found t o be
maintainin' an adequate die'
One fourth was seriously under
nourished, and the other half was
not receiving adequate nourish
ment.
A group of leaders in Amelia
met last Augur st and decided to
do something about local nutri
tion standards. The first step was
formation of a county nutrition
committee. On the commit tee me
Mrs. R. E. Parsons, chairman.
Mrs. J C. Phillips. Mrs W R
Chumney. Mrs. O B. Lush. Hr:
C. D. Woisiaer Mrs H K Jut'
son and Mrs. Dan Duke, county
health nurse. Mrs Mary William
and Mrs Eunice Mottley horn
demon tration a-ents act a - ad
visers
This croup working to get
information, to as many people
as po ible, on -.nod nutrition. Ex
1 bits letters, demonstrations and
being utiliz
ed. S und production and food
preservation programs are also
being encouraged.
A program on the seven basic
food was put on at a P-TA meet
.1- . with the cooperation of Mrs.
Wili am Stene11. Mrs. O. B. Ward.
Mrs C D Weisinger. and Mrs.
Wheeler Watkins. Members of
the 4-11. club in the fifth grades
..: Amelia El rnentary School par
ticipated in the skit..
A suniliar .program was given
recently ov t a television station
at Petersburg.
What you don't eat is one of
' < most serious problems of nu
ll :< n and in the best led nation
m the world, surveys show an
alarming percentage Of the pop
ulation suffers from malnutrition.
Mis. Williams says she hope*
that a better-fed community will
be reflected in the next survey in
Amelia county, due to the efforts
of this committee.
Jefferson
Sympathy is extended by friends
u this cwrummity to Aubrey Mar
tin. whose mother, Mrs. Otis Mar
tin, died at her home at Fabrr in
Ni h on County Saturday. Funeral
;iTv:ces we > conducted Tuesday at
Adolph Bap'.rt church, with inter
r",ont in the church cemetery
Mr. and ‘lrs. Gabriel Robinson,
aid faprily uf Providence. R. I,
p r\ed eariy Fiiday morning to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby.
A.’ riving later F riday at the Cosby
h up were 5Ti and Mrs. John
p ccy. and family, of Hamlet N. C.
r he Boney fa mily Irf* late Sunday
am moon for P'allace, N. C . accom
p.nied by Mr-’ Cosby's mother,
Mrs G FI. Robinson, who has been
.-pending scv.val weeks here.
Mr and Mi Clinton Williams,
nd family. : rd Mr. and Mrs. M.
K Bradley, it . and daughters.
SWIFTS BETTER WESTERN BEEF. SELECTED AND TAGGED ES
PECIALLY FCR US YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT FOR TENDERNESS,
TASTE AND FLAVOR. IT SATISFIES!
FRESH GRADF. A
FRYERS LB.
FRESH GREEN HILL p,
SAUSAGE LB. 3 JC
I • . ■ ' • I
I I
r
E\ ERY
DAY
LOW
PRICES
THE
BEST
FOR
LESS
RiCHFOQD
BEAM''T BI TTER
SAVE
8c
1 2 ox.
JAR
RICHFOOD
SALAI) DRESSING
20c
WRIGHT S EARLY GARDEN
Ho. 303
CANS
2 for 27c
NABISCO
tRITZ
LGE. BOX
PILLSBUkY
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
CRISCO
3 LB. CAN 99c
LB. CAN 37c
Southside Hospital
| PATIENT LIST
!
There were 68 patients in the hos
| pital Thursday.
Patients Admitted
I C. J Crump. FarmviUe; Mrs.
Mary Hailey, Keysville: Rorer
Ames, Keysville: Mrs. L M. Moore,
Fa mville: James Cogdill, Cumber
land: F. J Horlander. Jr.. Meher
rin: Miss Brenda Price. Crewe:
Mrs. Harry Wood. South Boston:
Mrs. G, E. Newcomb. Chase City:
Miss Sylvia Inge. Chase City: Mrs.
M. E. Henderson, Far mville;
Charles Harding. Keysville: Robert
Yeatts, Crewe: J. H. Mahan. Black
stone: Raleigh Bates, Rice; M. M.
Clingenpeel. Crewe; Mrs. J. J.
Owen, Wylliesburg: C. L. Crouch,
Crewe: Mrs. J. H. Hurt. Farmville,
and Herman Norvel, Greentown,
Pa.
Births
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Napier, Keys
ville. boy, March 18.
Mr. and M>\s. W, F. Watkins. Jr..
Farmville, boy. March 19
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marti n.
Crewe, boy. March 19.
Colored Patients
Laura Oliver, Crewe: T ossie
Wiley. Pamplin: Madly Tucker, On
tario: Esther Gary, Cumberland;
Inel! Woodrum, Burkeville. and Ro
land Allen. Pamplin.
.?■ (nt Sunday afternoon visiting
Monticello an 1 other points of inter
ost at Charlottesville.
Miss Peggv Terrill, of R’thmond,
v a. a week i’-d guest of the 11. C.
Pei kins fanvl;.’
Miss Perk ns in Richmond
Miss Linda Perkins spent Friday
t i; hi in R’chmond with Mr. and
Mrs F. A. Martin.
Mi. and Mrs. Gene Morris and
Mrs. Ethel Gouldman, of Richmond,
were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver C. Lippy. Mrs. Lippy's son.
Billy West, went back to Richmond
with them to spend the week end.
He came home late Sunday with his
1 aunt, Miss Lenora Piercy. who
: spent a few hours with her mother,
Mrs. S. F. Piercy.
Mrs. S. F. Piercy and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver C. Lippy and sons,]
Stevie and Carter, spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Miss Helene Frame, of Richmond,
was a week end guest here Sunday.
Another guest of the J H. Frame
family for the week end was Jerry
Piercy, of Richmond.
Mills Family Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Walther Mills, and
daughter, Nancy, of R i c h m o n d.
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the homes of S. F. Piercy and Oliver
!C. Lippy.
Mr. and M'S. Raymond Piercy
spent the week end with relatives
in Norfolk.
M1-. and M’S. E. P Hicks were
m Richmond Tuesday morning to
visit Fred T Hicks, who is a patient
at the Retreat for the Sick Hospital.
Matt J. Michaux flew to Wallings
ford. Pa . Thursday to spend about
10 davs with Mr. and Mrs William
Bullock.
M's. Michaux in Richmond. Too
Mrs. W W. Michaux. of M'chaux
Grant, went to Richmond Friday to
snend several days with her family
there.
Mrs. W. M. Tilman. Mrs. Jack
Ford'and Francis Tilman were in
Richmond Saturday to visit Mrs
Alice Tilman Sledd. who is a patient
at Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Southern has been able
to return to her home after having
had to spend several weeks in the
hospital in Staunton following a fall
| on ice which broke her hip.
___
Andersonville
Mrs. C. L. Marks and Miss Kath
ryn Marks, of Richmond. Mrs. A
0 Wood. Miss Cora Wood. Mr. and
M’j. J C. Morgan. Jr., and George
Wood spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and M s. Juan R. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I- Parker, and
Klrabeth Ann. visited Mrs. Parker's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W Harper, at Monroe Sun
day.
M s. R I Mo-can visited friends
in the Alcoma nmchborhoed Sunday
and was a suptv'r guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Isanhoe Morgan.
Mrs. W. J Beasley and Mrs. J. L.
Carlton, cf Farmville. visited Mr.
and M's. Juan R. Anderson Monday
Ar.dcrsons Have Guests
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Meade Ande-son Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Chapman, of
Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Clai
bourne Beattie, Pete and Spencer
Beattie. Mi', and Mrs. Juan R. An
derson. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Morgan.
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Julius A.
Coleman.
Mr. and M s. J C. Morgan visited
their daughter and son-in-law. the
Rev and Mrs Curtis Holloman, at
Spa-ta last week end.
Walton Gilliam, of Richmond,
spent the week end in the Forbes
home and attended the funeral of
his sister. Mrs. J. H Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chtlsholm. and
children. Mrs. N. M Gills. Miss
Ada Eierbuwcr, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. P Amos spent Sunday with Mr.
and M’s. Herman Anderson.
Waldens Spend Day
Mr and Mrs. Luther Walden, and
Nat. spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs O. J. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meade Anderson.
Jimmie Anderson, Mrs. Juan R.
Aide'ton and Miss Cammie Ander
son attended the burial of Mr. I
James P. Davis in Richmond Tues- j
day. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss ,
Bennie Flood, who lived in Ander
sonvlllc.
Kccent guests of Mrs. A. S. Gil
liam were Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett
Bruce and Mrs. John Spencer.
The Rev and Mrs. Kenneth
Barnes visited the Gilliams and
Forbses Sunday.
M”. and Mrs. Norman Rollings,
'lid Faye, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Week end guests of Mrs. C. B
Morgan were Misses Louise and
Billie jMorgan. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Morgan, and Rev and Mrs. S. G.
Cowan.
Our community was saddened by
tile death of our friend and neighbor
Mrs J. H. Forbes, who passed away
Saturday morning.
Well Water
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Self, and sons
of Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs.
I-'anhoe Self, and daughtr-s. Mrs
Ethel Mayov, and sons, Joe and
Rvhr.d. Miss Clarissa Maxey,
Miss Elaine Maxey and Miss Lily
Cook, of Richmond, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bryant, of Scottsville
were guests Sunday of Mrs Clara
Maxey. who has been ill. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maxey.
Friends here were sorry to hea
of the death of Bennie L. Self Sun
day morning near Arvonia. After a
short graveside funeral service con
ducted by Rev. Charlie Stevens
Monday, he was laid to rest in the
lem’ly cemetery at the home of the
late Mrs. Kate Self.
Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Stevens,
and son. moved to the parsonage
here Tuesday. He preached at
Sha-nn Sunday, beginning as pastor
of this field of churches. Sharon,
Goshen and Mt. Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs J E. Self, of Pearl
River. N. Y . arc spending a few
days with Mr. and M-s. C. L
Maxey. They came Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Self's
brother.
J. H. Winfrey and his mother.
Mrs. Annie Winfrey, visited Mrs. G
A Baber, in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Joe Steger Sunday. Mrs. Baber
is improving after being a patient
In University Hospital for several
days last week.
Mrs. J. P. Booth and son. Tommy,
and her mother and father, who are
now living with the Booths at
Faber, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Tapscott and Mr and Mrs.
Joe Steger Tuesday.
M-s. Harry Griffin, of Charleston.
S. C.. and Herman Banton. of Rich
mond, spent Saturday with their
mother. Mrs. John Banton.
Mrs William Mdler. of Howards
ville. has been with M-s. Clara
Maxey since she has been ill to
help Mrs. Bennie Maxey nurse her.
Green Bav
Miss Iris Valcncourt. of Wilming
ton. Del., spent some time recently
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W:.
M Valencourt
Miss Betty Lou Lewis, of Lynch
burg College, .spent last week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edear Layne, of
Richmond, visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Layne. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Robertson,
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cary were Sunday dinner guests of
'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overton in Vic
\ toria.
i Lt. Cmdr. Lansing Viccellio. and
I family, of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs.
W'elford Goode, and girls, and Mrs.
| Grover Grim, of Richmond, called
| on Mr. and' M s. J. W. Pulley Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Monk, and
son. of Richmond, were recent
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W A Robertson.
Cadet Jerry Layne. of VPI. visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Layne, recently.
M’s. P. E. Gaulding. of Rich
mond. is spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Note Pettus.
and Mr. Pettus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Connor,
if Meherrin, joined Billy S. Smith
here last Wednesday for a business
trip to Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephenson,
and children, of Ivor, were recent
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E Hudgens.
Mrs. Russell Bernard and Mrs.
Waddell, of Meherrin. were in the
community Monday.
Mr. and MrS. El ward Hamlet, of
Richmond, were w-eck end guests of
her sister. Mrs. Billy S. Smith, and
Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker, and
children, of Richmond, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Note Pettus
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bolton visited
the(r son and family, of Drakes
Branch.
Mrs. Clyde Nevrl. and sons, visit
’d her pa’ents, Mr. and Mrs L E
Layne. of near Victoria. Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Pulley and
jMr. and Mrs. Prank J. Conner at
tended the quarterly~conference at
Mr. Pleasant Methodist church last
week.
Mrs. Melvin Driggs, of near Vic
toria, was m the community last
week, representing the American
K*d Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. G L. Hall, of Rich
mond. were guests of her parents.
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Valcncourt.
The farmers in this section are be
h nd with their work due to the con
tinuous rains.
Alt. Pleasant Has
Washington Guests
Mt. Pleasant Sunday School rooms
are almost completed and are in
use. The inside of the church is be
ing painted
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Prince Edward charge was
held at Mi. Pleasant March 13.
M s. R E. Quarles returned home
from a Richmond hospital Saturday.
John Ferguson, his sister, Mrs J.
P. Childrejss. and her children, all
of Washington, D. C.. spent the
week end before last with their
mothcy fjrs. Maria Ferguson
Miss Bernice Redd, of Washing
ton. D. C . 's spending two weeks
with her father, J Werner Redd.
Lt. Com. J. Milton Jones, of
Washington, spent a week end re
cently with his father. George E.
Jones.
Marcellas and King Waddill. of
Rampden-Svdney. and I.t, Tom
Waddill. of North Carolina, spent
week end before last at their home
here.
Mr. and M-s. J. A Hines, and
daughter, visited in the Werner
Redd and T. C. Jones homes Sun
day.
Ralph Hines, a student at vhi,
will arrive this week to spend his
mid-term holidays at home.
WSCS meets Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Maria Ferguson.
Mrs. R. E. Quarles, who under
went an operation at Medical Col
lege of Virginia Hospital in Rich
mond March 4. returned home Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Quarles, who brought her out, were
overnight guests in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Redd had
as week end guests Mrs. Redd's
sister and niece. Mrs. Marion Rich
mond and Miss Mary Richmond, of
St. Paul.
Fred Albright, of Richmond, and
H. V Morton were Sunday dinner
! ’uests of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Mor
| ton.
linimy Howard Has
Birthday in Bethlehem
Women of the Church met at the
church March 16 for the program
'ed by Miss Virginia Maloney. The
'•rmio planned to meet in the home
pf 'Mrs. T H Garnett March 20 to
qu'lt. two quilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davidson,
of Goshen, spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. L G. Anderson, Jr.
Emmett Dodd is suffering from a
ruptured disc in his back. ,
Jimmv Howard celebrated his
sixth birthday with a party at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Templeton
were suppe- guests of Mrs. Charlie
Arrington, of Red House, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maloney
spent the week end in Richmond
with relatives.
Abilene Home Demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs A. L Hol
lingsworth March 13. The hostess
gave the demonstration, "Floor Cov
erings.” Seven club members re
ported they were attending the home
nursing course which is being taught
at Southside Community Hospital in
Farmville.
Cartersville
Mr. and Mrs Dixie W. Moore.
I and children, of Norfolk, spent the
week end with M>'s. N. P. Snead
Rev and Mrs. R E. Withers, pf
Farmvillrj. were dinner guests ol
M” and Mrs H H Holman Sunday.
Eldridge Blanton. III. and Bill
Pleasants will go to Richmond to
attend the state Beta convention
Friday.
Miss Barbara Gamage. of Rad
ford Collrge, is spending several ‘
days at home.
Holmans Here
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Holman, of Cul
peper. spent Sunday with Miss
Wortley Holman.
Mrs. Reginal Rollings is spending
several days here with her mother.
M s. N. P. Snead. Mrs. R J. Ran
som*. and daughter. ■ Louise, of
Richmond, and Mrs Lewis Gath
"igbt, of Goochland, spent Monday
‘n the same home.
Mrs. Mable Evans, of Richmond,
was a week end guest of Mrs. Linda
Walton.
Mrs. J A. Ransone. Jr., spoilt
Tuesday in Richmond.
Women in Farmville
Mrs. Vernon Heath and Mrs. F.
T Dabney were in Farmville Mon
day.
Mr. Nixon, a senior at the Uni
versity of Richmond, preached at
•lie Cartersville Baptist church Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton at
•ended services at the Baptist
church in Cumberland Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Jenkins.
Mrs. J. A. Ransome. Jr., attended
he Sullivan-Webb wedding at Red
Lane Baptist church Friday and the
"eception at the home of the bride’s
>arents in Powhatan.
Others in Richmond
Mrs. H B. Pleasants. Jr . and
Mrs. R. W. Dillard were in Rich
mond Monday
At the father-son FFA banquet:
Friday night at Cumberland High
School. Eldridge Blanton. III. was
presented with tin* public speaking!
award. He is the- son of Mr. and :
Mrs. M. E Blanton. Jr.
Irving M. Baker. Jr . left Monday
or six months training in the
NationaJ Guard at Port Knox. Ky.
Mi s.. Bill Worsham, of Richmond,
spent Saturday with her parents.
The number of cigarettes manu
actured is likely to continue to rise
i 1957. However, about the same
unounts of flue-curcd and burleyI
tobacco arc likely to be used as j
Ins year, says the, U S Depart
i
merit of Agriculture. Morq ciga
rettes apparently are being made
per pound of tobacco than formerly.
An increased proportion of filter
tips which use less tobacco per
cigarette, and more complete u
of tobacco leaves is probably it.
ponsible.
FARMERS SUPPLY ,i
1 YOUR SHOPPING CENTER j
v ■ . , . . M
For the best price anywhere shop here of "trmers ‘ vv. I
Phone 213 FREE DEi.1V RY S
ROTARY
Lawn Mowers
21 i H. P„ 2 CYCLE
Rubber Tires, Ail Srcel
R?G. 79.95
Bes!r Price Anywhere
21” ROTARY MOWERS
Reg. $119.95 . . . . $69.95
Aluminum Covered
CAKE PLATES
Regular SI .29 Value
Now's the Time to Spread that Fertilizer
FOR YOUR GARDEN OR LAWN
5-10-5 FERTILIZER
81.99 per 100 lbs. Fer^^^__
EXTRA SPECIAL
A!l—Purpose
LAWN GRASS SEED
5 LB. Bog
$1.75
EXTRA—SPECIAL—EXTRA
, Shermon-Willionts Re9. 8.95 g,l_ «4 9 8
KEM-GLO „
Point Reg. 2.95 qt. $1.95
_ONLY ONE LOT LEFT—CLOSEOUT___
OUTSIDE
MIRACLE WHITE PAINT
F,t ^int'de 55.95 pet 2gal. $5.00
Larae All Steel
IRONING BOARD
Rubber Tipoed Legs.
Regular S6.95 Value
EXTRA SPECIAL
None sold to merchants
Best Price in Town on Garden Tools
Steel Yard Brooms
Regular $ 1.25
69c
Large Size
Wicket
LAUNDRY BASKET
S2.49Vo!ue
yi.H)
Large 20 Ga.'Ion
GARBAGE
CAN
With Lid
Reg. $3.49
ONLY
$^.59
i&a
1957 21 in.
TELEVISION
TABLE MODEL
5179-95
FREE—T. V. TABLE
With the purchase of
this set.
GO FISHING!
3 to 412 Foot
GLASS ROD
• Reel • Line
• Tackle Box
SI6.95 Value
$10.95
FISHING
POLES
12-14 Feet Lengths
Reg. 39c Value
EXTRA SPECIAL
19c
Big 1957 30” Ad mi ral Range
4 Burner Eye $219.95 Voiuc t
EXTRA SPEC IAL (In lv $159.95 l
_$10 down—up to 24 months to pay.
Complete Line of Fcrtilircrs, Vigaro, Garden Equipment, j,
Field and Garden Supplies.
P*
(•:
*
1
A
The Farmville Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
J. B. WALL. Owner and Publisher
Subscription Rates In Virginia
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All communications and monies should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Farmvill*. Virginia
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Farmville,
Virginia, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1957
Simple Mathematics
CT) long as the people of the United States
^ demand paternalistic card from the
Federal government, .just, so lopg will they
pay into the coffers of the Federal govern
ment the major portion of their earnings.
It is simple mathematic*—arithmetic. The
Federal government gets the [funds from
taxes placed upon the people. Federal re
ceipts for other sources are inconsequent
ial. Therefore, the more you demand, the
more you pay.
Federal income taxes, to say nothing of
state income taxes, are becoming confisca
tory. Take the example of Charles \ an
Doren, the New York $4.500-a-Vear teacher
who recently won, by his skill and know
ledge, $129,000 on a TV quiz program. Aft
er paying his Federal income tax he will
have left $28,195. Not many people are
fortunate enough to make $1?9,000, or to
keep $28,195, but it is impressive to every
one who saw the TV show that income tax
es are out of proportion. Evejn those who
have an income of $3,000 pay 20 percent,
and above that figure 30, 40, 50, up to 90
percent. What incentive is there for an
ambitious person, who knows that a major
portion of his earned income will be taken
in taxes? How long can this continue in a
free nation?
The way to slop it is to cut) the annual
federal budget, to reduce expenditures,
subsidies, foreign aid and unnecessary de
fense expenses. To achieve this condition
the people must speak, write their congress
men, and demand a paring of unessential
expenditures. This is being done and for
the first time in some years Congress is
becoming a bit more economy iminded.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, as in his custom
is about to present the Byrd Budget to Con
gress. It will show savings of approximately
$5.5 billion. If this can be achieved, and the
outlook this year is more favoijable, two ef
fects can result. First, a portion of the
savings can he used to reduce I the national
deb: and a portion used in tax reductions.
Or, as we would approve, use the entire
amount for the reduction of the national
debt. We know little about high finance,
but we do feel that our generation is re
sponsible for the huge national debt and
would have the obligation of paying off as
much as possible to bring the debt within
reasonable limits.
Mr. Byrd is a perennial advocate of re
duction of unessential expenditures. He
has Stood almost alone in his fight for the
past 30 years. Now listen to the words of
another Senator, a new senator, Frank J.
Lausche, of Ohio, and we quote:
“Under its expanding programs of feder
al aid, it (federal government) is obtain
ing control over the operation of local and
state governments. With control of the
purse strings, the federal government con
trols the liberties of the citizenry of our
country.”
Senator Lausche suggested three areas
in which spending must be controlled.
1. Stop the federal government from en
tering into governmental services which be
long historically and logically to local and
state governments.
2. Eliminate from the foreign aid pro
gram those grants in which there is doubt
that the results produced will not be as
contemplated. "We are mistakenly attempt
ing to buy loyalty and support which seem
ingly cannot be done”.
3. Discontinue “pork barrel demands"
under which congressmen and senators ex
change votes to obtain approval of projects
which could not succeed on their own mer
its.
On the subject of inflation. Senator
Lausche said, “The diminishing value of
pensions, retirement pay, annuities and
savings of the modest citizen, because of
inflation, is a blow from which he retreats
completely stunned, learning that what he
believed to be a nest egg has dwindled con
siderably.”
Mr. Byrd has a supporter in Senator
Lausche. These two practical men know
that 2 and 2 still make 4, and it cannot be
otherwise. More men in Congress like these
two senators will make a difference in the
future of this nation.
IJesure And Accidents
'I'MIK dollar cost of accidents in this coun
try is rising. One reliable estimate puts
last year’s total cost at the staggering fig
ure of $10,000,000,000.
This total includes damages!, benefit pay
mem. . loss of pay, loss of production, doc
tor ami hospital bills with perhaps half of
the total being chargable to highway mis
haps. With the heavy-travel season just
now getting underway for 1057, there are
those who are fearful of what this year's
accident toll will he.
While some safety officials pin their
hopes for reducing the motor vehicle toll
to the new national-highway building pro
gram, others fear that the increase in the
driver population and the number of mo
tor vehicles on 1he highways twill cause the
accident figures to climb even higher.
Motor vehicle fatalities in 1956 brought
a record 15,000 life insurance! death claims,
with payment amounting to approximately
•>07.000,000. This was 15,000 more claims
and $7,000,000 more in benefits than was
paid in the preceding year.
Hut however high the economic and hu
man loss from injuries and death from mo
tor vehicle accidents, the lots from other
types oi accidents has also risen. On-the
job accidents cost industry and workers
about $•'!..>00.000.000 last year, according to
figures released by the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Company of Boston.
Oif-the-joh accidents cost much more —
nearly $7,500,000,000 with highway acci
dents being included in loot Ip categories.
Increased liesure time ajid higher in
come.- enable more people tjo travel these
daw- -all too oiten into danger. The fact
that so many workers seem th sustain more
accident., causing time and production loss
while away irom their jobs than while at
work has caused a number of companies to
set up safet.v clauses, urging precautions
a: recreation, around the hofne and on the
' road.
It is both interesting, and alarming, to
note how the institute's estimate of $lo,
000,000,000 accident cost, which is termed
“a total economic loss,” compares with the
outlook for Federal and state-highway con
struction this year, whiqh is expected to
cost taxpayers $11,000,000,000, but not a
“total” loss.
200 Million By 1967
THE Census Bureau reports that the pop
ulation of the United States has now
passed the 170,000,000-mark and the total
is increasing every day.
The latest survey shows that population
in this country only recently passed 170,
000,000, after increasing 19,000,000 in the
last six years. This is an enormous increase
and explains the prediction of the Census
Bureau that the population will reach 200,
000,000, representing another increase of
30,000.000. within ten years.
l ake the year, 1956, for example. In that
year, there were 4,200,000 births and only
1.600.000 deaths. Then, there was a gain of
300.000 immigrants—an unusually large
number—which added up to a total gain of
almost 3,000,000 for the year.
This is an astounding rate of growth,
and means that the United States may
catch up with Russia in the population
category, in the not unforseeable future.
The Russian population is not increasing
as fast as ours’ although it is estimated
that there are more than 200,000,000 Rus
sians in the U.S.S.R. today. The United
States is expected to reach that figure in
less than ten years, and it may well be that
in a fen’ decades, our population will be
approximately equal.
China, however, remains the colossus of
all nations in the population category, with
an estimated 600,000,000 people.
Democracy in the United States will
work better when more citizens are inter
ested in the general walfjare and less inter
ested in private profit.
r. - —i
Background Scripture: Matthew 2'A
Devotional Reading: Isaiah 29:11-16
_ *_
Hypocrites
Lesson for Marrh 24, 1037
' | "HE word “hypocrite” can be
thrown around recklessly.
Some one asked Dr. VV L. Lingle
once why there are so many hypo
crites in the church. His reply was
that there are really not so many
as some people think. The church,
he says, is full of half-way Chris
tians. stupid Christians, ignorant
ana w e a k
Christians,
even 2'd% Chris
tians. But a gen
uine hypocrite is
a person who is
bad and knows it,
and pretends to
be good in or
der to conceal
his badness.
Such persons,
msmm mm
Dr. Foreman
says Dr Lingle, are few. How
ever. we should not sit back and
suppose that all the hypocrites
were Bible characters. Still less
should any one imagine that to
day all the hypocrites are in the
church People who are at least
temporary hypocrites can be found
all around us. Perhaps in us!
Family Hypocrites
We don't have to go to church
to be hypocrites We can practice
right at home, and some of us
do all too well at it The word
originally meant simply "actor."
We are all hypocrites when we act
better than we know we are: or
when our preachments fly at a
higher level than our practice
When Father gives the children
a lecture on honesty, the very
day when he sells a piece of real
estate for more than he knows
it is worth, when he spanks the
children for losing their tempers—
but doesn't spank them till he
has lost his own: when Mother
tells the children at fable to be
patient, though she wouldn't wait
in line at the post office but
squeezed in out of turn; or
when she greets the vi.-iting Mrs.
Jones like a long-lost sister, only
to say before the visitor gets in
to her car. that she hopes that
bore never comes again; Father
and Mother are being play-actors.
Even the children may be play
acting when they take their par
ents' lectures or discipline as if
they heard every word and meant
to do better next time, when all
the while they are thinking about
something else; and they may be
terrible little hypocrites about
school—how mean the teacher is.
and how all the children pick on
me. and so on.
Business Hypocrites
Dwight L. Moody admitted the
church harbors a good many hypo
crites, but—he said - there are a
lot more outside the church. There
are indeed. Take business for in
stance. Listening to the high
priests of big business in Ameri
ca, reading the advertisements,
the man from Mars might take
it seriously and believe that the
main object of business is serv
ice The jolly fellowship at lunch
eon clubs might be taken in the
same way; how can these people
be deadly rivals? The answer is,
they aren't. The club rules allow
admittance of only one person
from each “classification." But
in each classification the man
may be a ruthless rival of other
men in the same line not in this
club. And as for service, it is
quite true this is an aim of busi
ness, but the aim is making mon
ey. Even men in “professions"
which have a long and honorable
record of service, may be
there for the simple reason that
there is more money in it than in
anything else they would find con
genial. When a town finds itself
year after without a resident doc
tor or minister simply because it
is a town of poor people, the citi
zens are a little dubious about
the "Service" professions.
Hypocrites in Church
Which brings up the kind of hypo
crites who drew Jesus' fire—the
hypocrites in church. Aren't we
all hypocrites when we tip our
heads back and sing. "Jesus,
1 my cross have taken, all to
leave and follow thee”—when we
decline even the small oppor
tunities for service the church
offers us'.’ Isn't a minister a hypo
crite when he exhorts his people
to virtues which in his position
are very easy but which he would
rind pretty hard if he were in
their place? (Temperance, for in
stance.) Isn't the church member
a hypocrite who hastens to dust
off the Bible when she sees the
minister coming up the front
walk? Isn't the churchman a
hypocrite who is extra careful of
his language around the preacher?
And aren't we all hypocrites when
we pray, "Thy Kingdom come.”
— and back the prayer up with one
thin quarter"’
< Biased on outlines copyrighted bv the
Division of Christian Education. Na
tional C ouncil of th* Churches of Christ
In the I $ A Released by Community
Pres.s Service >
SMALL BUSINESS AID
The Senate has approved and sent
to the White House an emergency
bill increasing the loan authority of
the Small Business Administraton
from the present $150 million to $250
million, and also extends the life of
the igescy Ircx Jx.s JO to July JO.
4-ALARM
A
I
When my Jeanne was a small girl, she decided to give her dollies a hair rut. A short
time ago 1 came across some verse written about it. and thinking that some Herald
readers who have little girls, might appreciate it, I am now publishing it here.
Our Little Barber
She's cut the hair of all her dolls,
They're wearing crew cuts now;
They look as if they're partly scalped,
With wide expanse of brow
The shears she found and used on them
Has caused this doll calamity,
But what can be expected
When the barber's only three-3
"This was a naughty thing to do'
(To her we did explain.)
"For when you cut a dollies hair,
It will not grow again
"Now yours and mine will grow again
No matter how'it's clipped;"
We told her this, and so today,
It was her own she snipped
L D WHITAKER
Special Herald Book Review
Amelia ‘Youth’ Grown Into Mature
Author of Penetrating Religious Work
By H C. BRADSHAW
Samuel Tilden Habel, now the pas
tor of the Baptist Church in Chapel
Hill. N C , will be well remembered
in Farmville Herald territory as the
son of the honored minister of the
same name, who from 1920 until
1947 was pastor of the field of
Union. Piedmont, and Sandy Creek
Baptist Churches in Amelia County.
H:s brother, the Rev. Nathaniel B.
Habel, is now pastor ut the Baptist
Church at Victoria.
This book represents the meeting
of two different purposes and in
tents About a year ago Dr. Habel
delivered in Chapel Hill a series of
lectures on the apostles, a series so
well received that he was urged to
publish the lectures in book form.
On the other side of the picture,
Charles Creighton of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla., and R. C. Boyce of
Greensboro. N. C.. who own the
only complete set of the celebrated
Meissen statues of the apostles by
the German sculptor, Handler, want
ed an authoritative souvenir booklet
to offer for sale where the statues
are on permanent display, at Creigh
orfs Restaurant in Fort Lauderdale.
F’la. Mr. Boyce and Dr. Habel were
brought together by a mutual friend.
Temple Barnard, who knew the
wishes of both, and the happy result
is this excellent and informative
book.
Although the book is compara
tively short, it is thorough and
scholarly. It contains the informa
tion given in the New Testament
about the apostles, supplemented
by data from credible tradition.
Thus it gives as full and as clear a
portrait of the apostles, especially
the lesser known ones, as one could
expect to find. De. Habel has ar
ranged an interesting classification
the Obscure Four 'Bartholomew,
Simon Zelotes, Jude and Mantes the
Less-, the Practical Four Philip,
Matthew. Andrew and Thomas', and
the Big Four James. John. Peter
.and Paul'. In addition to these are
chapters on Matthias, chosen by lot
to succeed Judas whom Dr. Habel
regards as only a temporary re
placement. and Judas Iscariot.
Of great value to the student of
the Bible are several general
studies of the apostolic band, the
importance, names and characteris
tics of the apostles; the apostles in
art; and the Apostles’ Creed.
All in all. every person who makes
a serious study of the Scriptures, :
particularly ministers and Sunday
BURKEVILLE
Theatre
WEEK OF MARCH 24-30
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TI ES.
Debbie Reynolds. Eddie Fisher
BUNDLE OF JOY
Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
William Holden. Deborah Kerr
PROUD AND PROFANE
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
David Brian. May Wynn
THE WHITE SQUAW
Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.
Coming Soon: "BABY DOLE"
School teachers, will find this book
a helpful and valuable reference
work. The style Is easy and clear.
The author adheres closely to his
purpose of presenting the apostles.
The book is beautifully illustrated
with photographs of the Meissen
statues of the apoktles and with the
symbols of the apostles as usually
portrayed in ecclesiastical symbo
lism.
The Great Out - Of-Doors
By E LOUIS DAHL
Thoughts on the first morning
of Spring!
Fishing with worms for Bream
continues good and should im
prove until the time when these
scrappers begin hitting top-water
bugs and flies.
Several nice Bass were taken
last week end by Fletcher Irby
down at Calra. When underwa
ter lures proved ineffective, the
ever-popular ‘‘Darter" proved to
Guest Editor
It Is Time Again
The universal organization of the
American people is again going to
the nation for funds to support its
great and varied humanitarian work
in the twelve months beginning
July. 1
We call the American Red Cross
the people's ‘‘universal” organiza
tion because its services are avail
able to all who need them: because
anyone who wishes to serve can
join the ranks of its volunteers: be
cause it's the one club that doesn’t
set some special qualification for
membership.
The banker's son in the Army in
Korea, confronted with a family
emergency, has the same access to
the Red Cross field director’s serv
ices as his fellow-soldier, the share
cropper's son Their mothers facuig
serious surgical operations, have the
same right to receive Red Cross
collected blood The industrialist
whose home is blasted by a tornado
may join his humblest employee in
1 a Red Cross shelter.
There is something in the Red
i Cross for everyone. Those who are
fortunate enough not to need its
emergency services may avail
themselves of its very useful- -and
i free—courses in first aid. water
: safe*v, and home nursing. The sick
and the infirm who cannot take ad
| vantage of these are served by Red
Cross volunteers in hospitals and
•other institutions.
I he Red Cross i. \ OCR organi
zation. Your e o n t r i b u t i o n tn
it makes you a member. Support
generously when its volunteer so
lecitor calls on your in March.
'The Tidewater News
Franklin. V'a
The American Red Cress is part
of an international organization in
which there are 75 national Red
Cross societies, whose governments
are signatories of the Red Cross
Geneva conventions.
be the lure to use.
Colonel Paulette and David re
ported fair luck wi.th-ttfe fly-rods
at the same pond, v/'
The writer caught a nice string
of Pumpkinseed iSunfish) at Hol
liday Lake on Sunday afternoon.
Fishing with worms near the
headwaters of the lake, I found
these little Game Fish thorough
ly co-operative.
To those of you who plan to
be in Richmond this week end:
Make an effort to get out to see
the exhibits at "Virginia Sports
men's Show" at the Arena. Boul
evard and Hermitage Road. The
Game Commission has an excel
lent display based on this year's
conservation efforts — "Make a
Place for Wildlife".
Double Check
One of my BIG friends sur
mised the only cut done in the
budget was out of the farmers
share ... he found this on the
bridge. If lie took a second look
maby the bridge was already
gone. Any way the adding ma
chines are humming . . . this ain't
no gravy train for nobody.
As usual the Irish took over
New York on Saint Patricks day.
and everybody was a wcarin’ the
green. You don’t, have to be a
foreigner to be Irish, any one
thats got eyes in their head can
see that. This one is all in fun.
The Republicans and Democrats
will descend upon Richmond but
for fund rai.s n . It is nof fun this
time its funds . . . that's a $ sign
before at least four digits.
Even politicians are pondering
these day - - to be Governor or'
just the judge
The Eisenhow t plan today is
to put everybody under everybody
else. Harold Stamen is under Dul
les. i trying tn hatch a Governor
of Penn? >: Wilson and his w.fe
« under suspicion tr d to
wreck the Navy the Government
is under General Motors and In
ter-National Oil Cartel . . defy
everything. Main thing is keep
ing ihe lid on the middle East . . .
feed ’em or fig lit 'em.
Congress will cut the budget,
soon as they find somebody to do
•he butting.
Visitors always welcome reports
. Miss Sally Ryan . . Mr. Tay
lor Irving and son. Elliot and Mr.
B.b and oho so many more.
Thanks for the visits and
: thanks for reading.
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
"Aren't yoa glad we saved for
this trip?"
"Definitely, dear; let's do it again
next year."
Why a bank savings account is best for you: Your money
on deposit is safe; you receive interest without investing;
your savings are handy when needed; your bank offers
help with money matters; and many other bank services
are yours to use. We invite you to save at our bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THE BANK IS THE SAVER'S BEST FRIEND
ANDERSON VII I t HOC DOS I members, left t » r 'it are John C Morgan Jr.. Mrs. Edward Sax
on K. E. Seay, Mrs it 1 S* j> J. R \nderson. Mrs. .; V , olemaii. Mrs. John ( . Morgan, Jr. and I
A. Coleman.
YSKBY (IOC POST who hurt: ••inati'd in •' state-wide ;I def-ure test in February are.
left to , >lit. t.rnest Ford. - > t IF Annie IF ue '■ m: Sanderson. Stove Sanderson, Faroes; Puck
ett it. I Yd.sms. Dot Ford a i .Urs t. I. Ydanis.
2 New \ okirNceil A? w;r f! Yitwving
Posts JiHi: (A* i!|id *lbi'?rver Program
Two new volunteer aircraft ob
■ ovation post.- ’i.-\n .led >V
imu's highly suce; mfui Ground
ObSei v> r C i :':v. : .mi. am : ' -
to . ■ r : men; b;v Air
r rorcr : ui:. r , \ M S , ..n
i'St S. Fletclie
1 he iii '1 t , and pu 1 in
operation in !•' sm my. is at An
clci om iss i’h ■ ha- :b in m
I)! iand . ■ : iM-d bv J
Coleman, tie : -a'.nd by Jlohn
C. Mor an. Jr
The At lei- p ,■■■■ -aon
serr'si and simpur; ed by Ancle; on
v;lle 1; Jin 1 Ymonstrat ion c lub.
Temporary headquarters for the
post tire a' Amiri un iiie Tradhia
Company.
I ! ■ ; l am1
by a Ihtme Id■naeislration Hub.
i: a: i nby n or-.-ani/.ed in
February and took part in a sijate
.1
ruarv 17. j
The Ashby post is super viscirt by
Klridia Sanderson. His assistant:'
are Coffman Walton Jr.. |.\T;
Charles Sanderson and Mrs. jJael;
Martin.
If c at.- if; he la re. ;■ numb r of
volutin : ■. 75. four team cap .airs
Baldwin Bros, 1
Box 112 Formville, Vo. 1
MOVING I
Loco! and Long Distance p
HAILING l
INSURED CARGO
Prompt, Efficient Service j
PHONE 367-M
-*r
-.lU'nm ■ in operating the Ashby
■ ■ ! ev Aix Mi.- R. y Martin,
• ’ - Dimer M l R. Har
1 ■ . n:id M: r.. st Pile]; '.
The post is located in the R. L.
Adams "cneral store.
Mi and Mr a J.mnjy Jennings.
in<! family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lent: . - and M Shelton J 'nnings
risited Mr and Mrs. Fred Jennings
Sunday.
Ms. and Mrs P. W. Barnard, and
. sni r visited their daughter. Mrs.
Joe ft- smarin. and family, of Beav
erdam. Sunday.
Guests in I’’ -' Elmer Felts borne
Sunday tec Mrs. Oca- Worroll. and
Roy. of Goochland, and Mrs. Mae
T> i.scr. Gladys Cava, hind Mrs. Ma
ne Fleming, and daughter, of Mid
lothian.
Or sts of the Muncic Dodsons
Sunday w ■ tylr;: Sarah Lee Kerr.
t laid-: a. of Mar av. Aubrey
Droisv:: of Chase citv. Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Russel!, and family; of
Richmond. f.liss Audit ;. jjudffin. of
Colonial Heights, and Charles Utz.
of Fort Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beasley,
and son. and John Beasley, both of
Richmond, visited their parents.
Mi. and Mrs. T C. Beasley, over
the week end.
Bruce Nelson, of Richmond.’visit
ed hir family, the 3. L. Nelsons,
Sunday.
loax
M' and -Mrs. Charles Dodson, and
children, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dodson': parents. Mr and Mrs.
Lou.-; Faster.
«
TRY OUR |
SUNDAY SPECIALS j
AT THE HOIIISE O' GOOD EATS |
Our Chef's Specials for Sunday Arc
Turkey with alt the "Fjrim
mings. , |
@ Fruit Jello Salad
® Candied Yams
® Green Peas
Dessert, choice of Ginger
i' i cod vs " Lo-noo se- or
apple cobbler, coffee or tea
'HOMEMADE"
Bar-B-Que
with
SLAW AND FRENCH
FRIES
COFFEil OR TEA
/»» I
().)€ I
(Sorry, No Substitutes) I
HOUSE r GOOD EATS |
P
Routes 15 & 460 West Formvtlie, Va. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, of
R ichmond. were Sunday callers in
the Hubert K it home.
. dhiOtn Ig. jltiS-t CuiiiCII Cii'iir ul
.ended die hymn festival Sunday at
els.;. ;: Baptist church. Ail church
es :n d. ’. .ei were invited to
la.'.! ru a iii the festival, one of the
-i : .-a, in Baptist churches.
' i education week will be
.s d at Piedmont Baptist
i in: h unci the Direction of the
Tram ig Union. Classes for all age
groups will be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday n ghts. Classes to
begin at 7:30 p.m.
' l.ii nax H o m e Demonstra-ion
club m- t March 12 in the home of
Ainia Whittington.
A du ciissien on house plant was
1 : Mrs Howard Whittington.
Each. nu niber brought a house plant
" ir- studied. Flower cuttings and
, uu.is were exchanged among the
members. Final plans for the Dis
trict club meeting to be held in
Amelia on April 4 were made. Each
i club in the county is to have a part
in entertaining the delegates.
Jetersviilc
R. f. n
Mrs. H. S. Emerson anti Mrs.
Howard Easter, Jr., attended a
(luncheon in Richmond Saturday,
Misses Thelma Retlford and Aide
Hardy, of Petersburg, and Mrs.
N'oi i Simons, of Wilson, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Stone Sunday.
Miss Barbara Wingo has returned
to Seminary Training School in
Richmond after spending some time
AMIXIA Sin i TFRBCGS Friday received tips from a professional. Bill Bradley, of the VP!
visual aid department. Included in the group were, back row. Miss Ruby Ashman. Mrs. Mary Clyde
Vandiver. M; 1 *. i chman. Mrs. Craig Ashman, and Mrs. Malcolm Swartz, and front row. Mrs.
William Barnard- Mrv llassel Hill. Mrs. Barkley Hill and Mrs. J. B. Mason.
at home.
Mrs. Kate \'pi fleet ha, returned
home after spending the winter with
her daughter. Miss Virginia Nor
fleet. in Richmond.
Merritt Visits Kmt
Cliff Merritt, of Keysville. visited
his son, David Merritt, and-family.
Saturday.
Mrs. J. F St on was in Richmond
Monday. ' »
Willie Jones, who has not been
able to attend school for several
months on account of illness, is now
b< inf; taught at home by Mi's. 1.
M. Sanderson.
Mrs Grace Worry, and son.
Ricki" ■ ! Richmond, were in ,t. ot
the Sandersons Sunday.
Clingcns Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clingen, of
Crewe. visited Mr. and Mis David
Merritt Sunday.
Miss Josephine Thompson, of
Richmond, was the week end guest
of tier parents. M. and Mrs. Wil
lard Thompson.
John Ewt- 'worth. of Richmond,
was Ha a,:ppm sa-st of the Slones
Sunday.
Alebornn Woman,
Miss Lida Coleman,
H ay 91 si I is r If'day
R:i and M n. K. Dunkum
were dinner gues*« f Mr and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan Wednesday.
M- Tun>ts!l, of Blackstoae, visit
ed Ml and Mrs. Jo." J"uki!:r S:!,i
lav Mr Jenkins - sti3T sick
Lani'.n Crafton hit M ich 2<> b r
U 8. service in Smith Carolina.
V'-s. l-'v-uyn Fta-Vs r.ii' f.-.n:
of Victoria, spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr Julian P end fan. "
Mrs. Nelson Visits
Mrs, Bessie Nelson, end grand
dauahw v. ('ey Snead, of Richmond,
spent Saturday with her broth >>.
Charlie Crafton nod visited Mr. and
Mrs. J w. Crafton. Mr. and M
Aubrey Craf'en m J Hun ■ : Crafimi.
Mrs. Kdte rk : ; J-. the ll< --
pital.
Meherrin Baptist church Woman's
Missionary Socs-uy met at the him..
of Mrs. J. :,I B g:,nnon y. :c;, g.
Mrs. L I.,. Elliot is president, and
Mrs. R. Is Dunkum was program
leader. There was one of the largest
attendances in the history of the
society.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. B. Hurt were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R Hurt, of Pleasant
Grove.
Julian Price spent Sunday with
his neither. Mrs M S. Price, and
Mr. and Mrs. Curie Waller, of Hen
; dei son. N. C.
Miss Lida Coleman celebrated her
dot birthday March it.
Crafton at Home
Sidney Crafton, of R i c h m o n d.
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Taylor, and
family, of Lynchburg, visited Mr.
a, d Mrs. C L. Spurlock over the
week end.
Miss Lena Redmond, of Rich
mond. spent her vacation last week
home with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Red
mond.
1 LET'S GO DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF f
Curley Jenkins, & the Melody Boys J
I <'> /
t". •#?.■(** /
4 >•*■ '**¥9 /
9 t *A
! Bi:c? ;ngham County Veterans Hall |
BUCKINGHAM, VA.
ii Sponsored by Amcricon Legion Post No. 53
Every Saturday Night 9-12
iHeor Curley Jenkins and the Melody Boys Every
Soturdoy—4 to 4:30 P.M. on WSVS, Crewe
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Underwood,
ef Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Env
i -t Hall, of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Redmond Saturday.
Frank Hollander. Jr., is in the
hospital m Farmvilie fur an opera
nun He is the Meherrin postmaster.
Trenholm
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McClure.
Lance McClure and Debbie Wilson
\ 'sited Cadet Walter McClure at
VPI in Blacksburg Sunday. Mrs.
.Mazie Palmore. and son. Carol, ac
companied them as far as Salem,
and visited Betty Lou Denton.
Mr. Margie Wilson, and children,
rnent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles DeNoon. Other guests
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Fred
Calhoun, and family, of Spring
Grove.
Willie Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Montell Cole, and family, spent
Friday with Mrs Nellie Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilburn
• ited their daughter, Mrs H«ry
Hatcher, and Mr. Hatcher Sunday.
Mi', and Mrs. Stuart Stratton. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Richards and
M:s. Media Runion. of Richmond,
: .ted M; . and Mrs Paul Stratton
md Mi and Mrs. B. W Wilburn
Sunday.
Mr. a:ui. Mrs Henry Hatcher
spent Monday in Richmond.
Mrr Gerald Hagen, and children.
■ nil Mrs F. W. Boatwright, of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Willis and Mr: W I Stokes re
cently.
Donny Ray Hagen, of Richmond.
«:•• speudum . vine muc wiUi ins aaiU
: :i uneie. Mr and Mr R. J.
M>• .-’id Mrs. Lawrence Walker and
daughter Dr-le of Rich; vr.-.l, visit
i;! M : . Alien's parents. Mr. and
ti u:i y J . jvefa !y
Abbitt Has Pamphlet
On Social Security
Representative Watkins M. Ab
ba' has available pamphlets ex
S> • in :.", the provisions of the So
cial Security laws relating to dis
abled people.
The congressman said lie had
received a number of inquiries as
:.i the effect of tin- 1956 Amend
in'nt • ) the Social Security Act
tain benefit
10 disabled people. He said the
publication entitled "If You Are
Disabled" has been made availa
ble by ihe Social Security Admin
istration to answer questions re
lating to these - provisions.
Fourth Distirct who are inter
ested in the disability amend
ments should request them from
Han. W. M Abbitt, 1008 New
House Office Building, Washing
ton, D. C.
We guarantee
this Cooper tire
for 36 months
That's right' We guaran
tee every Cooper Safety
Cushion Premium tire for
3 full years against acci
dental failure! This Cooper
tire is actually 2U times
stronger than U. S. Gov
ernment Safe Tire Stan
dards. Our prices are
the lowest in town. And
we're in a mood to deal.
Come see — come soon
/ Co«V*l * Note: Guarar.'.
■v VIIOIS ' subject lb sue
and local law]
CHECK OUR PRICES jj
OUR PRICES START it
AT -;|
i _j
We do not sell or Recom
imend Factory Blimished
Tires. Liberal Allowance Al
lowed for your old Tires
GUTHRIES
* AMOCO SERVICE
I Expert Tire Service
2 Miles South of Farmville on
Route 15.
FARMVILMf. VA.
I SPRING CARPET SALE
■ ^
THE FLOOR SHOP
CARPET DEPARTMENT
119 N. Main Street Farmville, Va.
$3,000 In Mohawk Carpet
Goes On Sale
REAL PRICE REDUCTIONS I
Large and Small Rugs
AND BROADLOOMS
Sale Starts - - -
MONDAY, MARCH 25
I Continues All Week
TELL YOUR FRIENDS j
I THE FLOOR SHOP 1
» 119 N. Maint St. Farmville, Vo. ■
NOTE THESE LOW PRiCES ON
HEALTH and BEAUTY AEOS!
Colgate Tooth Paste \"g 29c IL,”' 49c
Colgate Tooth Paste 65c
Colgate Chlorophyll Teeth Paste ’X* 49c
Palmolive Lather Shave Cream 57c
Palmolive Brushless Shave Cream *1^ 53c
Palmolive Rapid Shave Cream “S' 79c
Palmolive After Shave Lotion «Ttu.\ L°,': 60c
Halo Shampoo It 59c tr 89c
Veto Cream Deodorant J'£x 43c
Cashmere Bouquet Talc "“L \z 29c
Lustre Creme Shampoo D,;di?“J*r 57c -
Lustre Creme Shampoo 1.00
Eversharn Schlsk Injector Blades up,\*; 73c
Lysol Antiseptic L7 59c 'it 99c
Anacin Tablets :kf0 69c nvX S8c
Kolynos Tooth Paste *».. u,i„ 2 yu\:v 69c
Pepto Bismol 59c I
Ungentine }£; 75c I
Norwich Aspirin Tablets
Lustre I.S Shampoo a“ 60c 1.00
yjtidroot %r Hair Tonic J'xua\ 59c
Wild root cv;r Hair Tonic l”: 89c
Sofskin JJZTrr Magic JVW %T 59c
Helene Curtis Spray Net «• 1.25
Sauve Hair Dressing J1?:, bot 59c
Fasteeth Lt 45c '
CASHMERE
BOUQUET SOAP
CAMAY
TOM.ET SOAP
#3 reg.
%| caki-ii
SPiC & SPAM
FOR WASHING SURFACES
GRISGO
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
3". 99c
PARC
DOG FOOD
8 lis ESC
IVORY
SOAP
3 zi, 26s
DREFT
DISSOLVES INSTANTLY
large AA.
pkg. OZ
IVORY
FLAKES
S' 34c
ouz ;
NOTHING CLEANS LIKE DUZ
larso
pl‘S
_ ;i
GOIVIEI j
CLEANSER
14 oz.
cans ,
_ 1
GERBER’S
STRAINED
BABY FOOD
6^ Sic
CHOPPED
BABY FOOD
4 59c
PICK-OF-CAROLINA
PICKLES
SWEET MIXED
’? 39°
OXYDOL
WASHES CLOTHES WHITER
S" 34c
_ '|l
■;
BLUE CHEER
DETERGENT
large AA.
P*g OL
--._ !'
I OUTSTANDING! Y THRIFTY... AND ^
Mild & Mellow
1 lb. 0*^0 3 lb. bag
bag QI S2..i.>
Rich & Full-Bodied
RED CIRCLE
1 lb. ft | * 3 lb. bag
k) bag « * w 82.67
Vigorous & Winey
1 lb. QE. 3 lb. hag
bag ««« *2.79
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD yFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 23
__
aatfles-;rsir.>Zt*is^ ;.saa».fr/xx. WKttMSBUMBBKA aMBBBMBBBBMMfci tk tit.J
AV*> '1L'~
» w — ' / w - v — v ^ » y w y/ — w \j \s L>v v v * • w> -s* ** v — ^ — v v' w '■i v' ^ ^ -^- ■»" ^p
WITH WONDERFUL BUYS ON WON JL FOODS, A&P IS... ^
GRACE YOUR TABLE WITH THIS
BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE AT THIS LOW PRICE!
VINTAGE
DINNERWARE
ly KNOWLES—SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT A&PI
This vintage pattern dinner
ware by Knowles it truly very <
lovely. Get several settings i
at this low price. ,
r
<
4 Piece Place t
if Setting
M %
Dinner Plate 38s Dessert Dish 19c '
Bread & Butter Plate *»<» 29c *
Cups ««-*■ 35c Saucers «<■» 20c <
THIS BEAUTIFUL. SPARKLING. 2-TONE
4-PIECE ALUMINUM
CANISTER SET
IDEAL FOR YOUR KITCHEN or AS A GIFT
$ | Cl M WHILE THE
only | B ^JJ SUPPLY LASTS!
PINK
DUST MOPS
The latest, most fashionable Pi nit
Dust Mop wj*h an electro-static
magnetic action designed to per
mit dusting in a I hard - to - get
places.
MOP WITH em AA
rr 51.29
WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS!
CANNON TOWEL
SETS
Pink. Green, Beiqe or Yellow
IATH SIZE
22x«2"
2 In cello
pkR.
$1.29
HAND
TOWEl
2 In cello
pkK
85c
Wash Cloths 49c
3 in rHIn o' *
WHILE THI SUPPLY LASTS!
DELICIOUS BUYS . . .
ANGEL
FOOD
RING
Ring in "ah's" of delight with Jane Parker Angel Food Cake,
made front a famous 13-egg rec:pe. Serve it proudly and
save.
More Jans Farker Values!
Lemon or Raisin Pie 45c
Crunch Top Iced Finger Rclls Tu*1 29c
Sour Rye Bread, Sliced 17c
Hot Cross Buns 33c
CAP'N JOHN'S—FRESH
OYSTERS
STANDARD
full \t> pt.
49c
full pint
95c
SELECT
full V> pt.
57c
full pint
$-|05
Halibut Steak S3C
Red Salmon Steak » S3'
Swordfish Steak » 83c
Herring Fillet & 29c
' Lake Fish »■ 29°
' Haddock Fillet Ih- 39'
’ Sea Scallops » 89'
Whiting 21' ■
A&P-—QUICK FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
66 07. 7QC 12 O*. ran
cans § 25c
Minute Mold—Frozen
* Orange Juice 2 ™. 38c
^ Minute Maid—Frozen
> Tangerine Juice 2 X, 37*
A&P—Frozen—Sliced
‘ Strawberries 2 45‘
>
* Cut Corn 2 S£ 27e
/ French Fries “L 2 «• 27=
■, Shrimp CXJX‘ 'X 63'
$ Haddock X 39c
) -
■>
} ANN PAGE—PURE
l PRESERVES
0
■) APKiCOT, PEACH or FlNEAPPLe
1 1 H». 2 lb. K
1 jar §m %& jar %J
9
^ Ghed-O-Bit Cheers Food 1,2 83c
Z Elbow Macaroni A™ 2 „V2 35c
P Dried Psa Baar.s X.13c IX 25c
ASP Perches m.rr'a r-m,,w ::033c
j nur r ocvjca Mirpd or n„iv,,i <•«> °
Z Slarkist Chunk Tuna rAT 31c
\ Nestles Mcrseis IX 23a
^ Tomato Juice r"m'’bp,r« 'lx 33c
2 Boraxo n— n rtv H.nd. 2 lx 35c
> 20 Mule Team Borax ph*. 23c
? Woodbury's Soap 3 /2.29c 2 XX 27c
_
THIS WEEK GET BOCK No. ?
OF THE
COOKING MAGIC SERIES
Elegant Desserts
Cook Boak
each 25C
* *aP SUPER-RIGHT G2 LUXE OUALJTY—£.“EC'.M LOW FYJCE—N HE PRICED HIGHER!
>
>
>
>
Losr.j frsn Ys&ig Forksrs
Whole c? Either f!a!f
A.® P's isnasr, tesly, "Steer-Rig1-t" Port el- S
ways gives you your money's worth of nutriti- g £
cus, a-!:c!ous on I lag. And right now it's f #1
esoecia'Iy prised to give you s' III o-aler J fZ
value. Come see . . . , at A&P. fc*1—s
^ /"!5 0 -'‘V. Ar "i
V 'vJ - i'c. j .1 I ’ LJ (■ -»i L.. .. 3
r*"^ pp ^r? ^ n? p ^
lh‘ Gv
c
/
i m 1
?i p
ss _^ -
CALP^
'i.'J'J -IjESLli » L ^.^LlEtii'i* l3
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—
i;o::e priced sns !
9C
WALKER AUSTEX 1314 oz. 0
WITH VE3STASLES can
A&? I (> oz.
CUR FINEST QUALITY cans
m
E ATWELL 6 oz.
£ ^ L'^HT K-iEAT cans
■p——IhlBMB
7 MIHIT
FL«R.PA can
A-Ps DELICIOUS I T gallon
1 C.’. ES11'3HT carton
I
S| «!,i» ev ^Ss<qrs?!=?*?.!■.'nt- l Also 0 Ctm’/rnofira ra-Hage 1 I pin* 2Q*
I OlS ©* • - All 3 , Evors) 6 - irtons W#
AIL PRICES ill THIS ADVERTISE' lEH? EFFECTIVE TK.'DUCEJ SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd
_ —-----— - ■ — - -—i
Kraft Cheese !£ 33c
Natural Swiss Cheese <££. 41c
Cheez Whiz 29c ‘Jr 51c
Parkay Oleo Jt» 32c
Buttermilk Biscuits Piiisbury's 2 r; 23c
Cinnamon Buns rilubur*'* 2 "j.™ 4Sc
I
Ballard’s Bissmis Sr, 2 ™- 23c
Cheese Spread 2 t'S W*
Cumberland News, Social Notes
Rev. F. P. Look, pastor of the
Cumberland group of Methodist
churches, will conduct pre-Easter
evangelistic services in which the
entire charge will p a i ticipate,
March 24. at 7:30 p.m.. at the Grove
Methodist church near Sunny Side.
T!ie services will continue through
•March 28.
Mrs. M. A. French. Jr., of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Bryan Layne. of
Beaumont were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Lillian C. Guthrie and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Marks, of
Charlottesville, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether V.
smith at Pocahontas Farm.
Mrs. J, D. Carpenter and her
family had as their guests last Sun
day Judge and Mrs J L. Landram.
of Doswell.
Danbys Have Guests
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. B. Danby Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Fields Cobb and Arthur Pres
son. of Dendron. Mrs. David Crute.
Karen Crute and Joseph W. Eddins,
o! Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Danby and Linda Lyle Danby, of
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robertson
and daughter. Elaine, of Richmond,
were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin A. Flippen. and family.
Dr. Carl A. Collins, pastor of the
: Liberty Baptist church in Appomat
' tox. will be guest speaker at the
annual Sunday School convention of
the James River Baptist association
March 31 in Tear Wallet Baptist
church. The services will begin at
to a.m.
Mrs. Lillie P Woodson and B, B.
Woodson, of Charlottesville, were
guests of Miss Fannie T. Foster and
J 3 Foster. Jr.. Sunday.
Several Visit Peterses
Mrs. B A. Peters and Carroll
Peters had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Sanderson, Mrs.
Mattie Blanton and Margaret Sue
Amos, of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Seay. Jr..
Claudia and Carol Seay, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Danby
and their daughter, Linda Lyle, at
ended the minstrel show Friday at
'luvanna High School.
Fitzgerald Baptist WMU will meet
Friday at 8 p.m., with Mrs. W. T.
'Jorman. Mrs. M. M. George will be
he leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Thomas
fcnd their children. Patricia,'George
|ind John, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Dwnby. of Trents Mill, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Haves Attends Convention
Mrs. J. C. Hayes attended the
fdate Baptis WMU convention in
Norfolk this week.
"The National Legislative P r o
gram” will be the subject of E.
Armstrong Smith, guest speaker for
the John Randolph Parent-Teacher
association meeting March 2G at 8
b.m.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dowdy, en
route to their home in Richmond
after a months stay in Florida, were
overnight guests Saturday of his
sister. Mrs. John T. Flippen. Guests
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Dowdy, also of Richmond.
" Among the recent guests of Mrs.
M. M. George were Mr. and Mrs.
V. A. Belvin and daughter. Edith
Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper George
and sons, and Nancy Collins, of
Richmond, and Mrs. R. J Collins,
of Hampden-Sydney.
Farmville Girl Visits Cousin
Sandra Eddins, of Farmville. w'as
the week end guest of her cousin,
Beth Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Flippen and
Mrs. Charles S. Miner spent Sun
day in Richmond as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey L. Flippen.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godsey,
and Page and Janet Godsey. visited
Mrs. Vincent C. Tate Sunday at
Saxe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Asal and
Miss Alice Asal. of Farmville, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams and Wil
son Adams, of Ashby, were among
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Newman.
' Cumberland field of Baptist
churches will be represented at the
regional mission conference to be
SYNOPSIS OF BUDGET
FOR PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
FOR 1957-1958
Toe following is a synopsis qf the estimates of receipts and
disbursements for County Purposes, Public Welfare, and Public
Schools for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1957, which were
submitted to the Board of Supervisors of Prince Edward County
un the i 5th day of March, 1957, tentatively approved by the
Board, and proposed for adoption at the regular meeting of the
Board to be held on the 2nd dcjy of May, 1957
- _ The estimated receipts fr<j)m local sources set up in the
f>cid budget are based on a lotal tax levy which is proposed
.to be increased in the sum of Fifty (50) Cents over and above
the current rate on real and tangible personal property and
Ten (10 Cents increase in the local levy on Merchants Capi
ta1 invested in Business
REVENUE ESTIMATES
Year ending
June 30, 1958
From Local Sources: 1
Current 'axe- . | 394,365.09 $384,505 96
L 2 for delinquencies .. 1 9,859.13
Delinquent taxes and land redemptions . 4,500.00
Transfer fees, Sheriff's & Com] Afty.'s fees .... 1,000 00
Trial justice fines.. . 500.00
Rents, county licenses, recover es. 3,500.00
1 wn of Farmville Welfare supplement . 2,900.00
Board of prisoners other countijs and towns .... 2,900.00
Fire extinction service . 150.00
Dog tax sales .;. 4,400 00
From the Commonwealth:
Share of A B C. profits and wipe tax . 33,000.00
Cap't taxes returned, gas tax refund, etc. 2,300.00
Public assistance grants & hosD of indigents .... 64,050.00
Snare of prisoners care .j. 4,500.00
Income from State forests .i. 3,000.00
Share of F I C A contributions .. 1,000.00
Motor vehicles carriers tax . 500.00
School operation . 341,625.00
Other Revenue:
School operation . 33,500.00
Sale of equipment and property . 500.00
Anticipated balance in general fund at 6-30-57 12,1 16.82
900,447 78
Surplus . 5,177 28
$895,270 50
EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES
County administration $9,235 00
Assessment of taxable property. 5,705.00
Collection and disbursement of taxes. 5,558.00
Recording of documents.j. 5,1 10.00
Administration of justice . 5,155.00
Cume preveniton and detection. 14,190.00
Foe prevention and extinction . 2,650 00
Public welfare.Locally financed . 4,075 00
Public Welfare—State and locjal . 6,000 00
Public welfare-—Federal, Stateiand local . 81,885.00
Public health .j. 4,406.00
Agriculture . 5,385.00
Protection of livestock and fowls . 1,375.00
I U ctions .!. 2,930.00
Maintenance of buildings and grounds . 8,400 00
Miscellaneous operating functions . 1,550 00
Capitol outlays. 3,500.00
Debt service . 3,800 00
General debt service fund—replacement , . . 79,844 50
County building fund —- Improvement and
equipment 50,000 00
'lent .!. 12,000.00
Public welfare regional home . 50,442 65
Emergency fund . 5,989,35
Schools 526,085 00
$895,270.50 '
|
The foregoing is a correctIsynopsis of tentative budget of;
estimated receipts and expenditures by the County of Prince:
Edward, for County Purposes) Public Welfare and School i
Purpose' for fh. f.-cal year beginning July 1, 1957, which has
b>. ,-n fe> t ov v approved by the Board of Supervisors of said
County and set for hearing and adoption at the regular meet
ing f the Board to be held at the County Court House on the
2nd day of May, 1957.
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Prince Edward County,
Virginia.
I
held at the First Baptist church in
Lynchburg March 28.
Walkers Were Guests
A. A. Walker, and family, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Jenkins and Mrs Meade W. Fos
ter.
Guests of Mr arid Mrs E. F
Crockett during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yates, of Grundy,
and Jimmie Yates, of Richmond.
Week end guests of Miss Joyce
Ranson were the Misses Judy
Sayles, Hazel White and Janice
Jones, of Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bryant and
Mrs. Georgie Bryant had as their
guests the past week end Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brown, and daughters,
and Mrs. Russell Petry. of West
minster, Md.
Week end and Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayes were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edgar Hayes, and
family, of Waverly, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Glen Hayes, of Bucking
ham.
Sunny Side
Miss Mary Martin is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Rev. F. P. Look has spent con
siderable time visiting in our com
munity. He will preach at Grove
pre-Easter services March 24 at
* :45 p.m. Services will continue
nightly, closing Thursday with com
munion.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. M A. French were Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. French. Jr., and family,
of Richmond, Mr and Mrs. James
E. Hargroves, and family, of Rich
mond. and Mr. and Mrs W \
French, and family.
Mrs Mary Woodson, of the South
side Community Hospital staff, and
her son, Blake Woodson, of Rich
mond. were home for the week end.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, 81,
Of Schuyler, Dies
Mrs. Nellie Agnes Fitzgerald,
the widow of Carrington F. Fitz
gerald, was buried Wednesday at
Holiness church cemetery in Sch
uyler. Funeral services were held
earlier at the church.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who lived in
Schuyler, died Sunday in a Char
lottesville hospital.
She is survived by five daugh
ters. Mrs. Annie Lee Fitzgerald
and Miss Martha Fitzgerald, of
Schuyler, Mrs. Carrie Bell, of
Alexandria. Mrs. Elsie Caudill, of
Lorton, and Mrs. Mattie Sturgill,
of Middletown, Ohio; five sons.
Jeff. Carrington anfl Maxey Fitz
gerald. of Schuyler, and Andrew
and Jesse Fitzgearld, of Lorton.
and a sister. Mrs. Cora Bryant, of
Schuyler.
James A. Holt, 81,
Dies in Scottsville
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at Scottsville
Methodist church for James Al
bert Holt 81 a Seottsville farmer
who died Monday at Ins home.
Burial was in the Scottsville
cemetery.
Among the survivors are the i
widow. Mrs. Jennie Myers Holt;
three sons, Campbell F. and
Clarence E. Holt, of Scottsville,
and C. Howard Holt, of Rich
mond; three daughters, Miss Mil
dred Holt. Mrs. Lorean O'Field
and Mrs. Hazel Haines, of Scotts
ville. and a sister, Mrs. Victoria
Boyer, of Front Royal.
Antioch
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster visited
her sister, who is a patient at Uni
versity Hospital in Charlottesville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jeter Smith, of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harrington,
and family, of Farmville. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Womack, and family,
of Guinea, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith and Mis.
A. J. Smith.
Mrs. Daisie Jamison is a patient
at Southside Community Hospital in
Farmville.
New 1957 Kelvinator Deluxe
Priced From F U L L Y A U TO M AT I C
$179.95 up More Exclusives!
★ "NO BURN’
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Thermostatically controlled.
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During This Event
“Lire Better Electrically"
-r THROW-AWAY
OVEN LINiNGS
When they get dirty, new
ones slip on in a jiffy.
Full year's supply FREE!
Buy your KELVINATOR RANGE NOW and get your complete installation
FREE—including materials and labor—This offer good only to members of
Southside Electric Cooperative. To those who are not on the REA line—we
have a SPECIAL PLAN FOR YOU! Come in NOW for Full Details!
23-in. Cut Rotary
Mowers
Reg. $154.95
$99.95
Has Clinton
V 2V4 H.( F.
4 cycle engine
LAWN CART
I Useful in the
tJ yard and
I garden, for car
rying fertilizer,
dirt, etc.
Fertilizer or
Seed ^
Distributor I
24“ Size I
$16.95 1
Temper
Y GARDEN CLUB TOOLS
ARE LIGHTWEIGHT,
- R All Bn. . RUGGED, HANDSOME
Look For
> this display
in front of
Our Store
j_
STURDY
WHEEL
BARROW
Reg. $12.95
$10.95
Cole’s Corn Planter
• Single Hopper Plain-view
Planter No. 12
• 4 Seed Plates
• Fertilizer attachment £
• 4 Distance Gears ■>
$43.00
Coles
Lister
$37.75
Coics
Distributor
$25.75
EXPERT TV &
Electrical Appliance
REPAIR SERVICE
By Factory Trained
Engineers!
Reasonable Prices
Phone 59 or 220
Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co., Inc.
SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA'S LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER
225 N. Moin St. Phone 59 or 220 Farmville, Va.
Mrs. C. M. Noel and Mrs. Mamie
Ingle, and Peggy, were in Richmond
Wednesday. They v i s i t e d Mrs.
Noel's aunt. Mrs B. T. Brown
Cumberland Frosh
Plan V ariety Show
The freshman class of Cumber
land High School will present a
variety show March 29 at 8 p.m. in
the school auditorium to raise funds
for a trip which the class plans to
take its senior year.
Aubrey Collins will be master of
ceremonies for the evening. The
program will include talent from
Cunibeiland. Cartersvllle. John Ran
dolph and Farmville.
Some of the singers will be Mary
Jane Ransone, Barbara Lyon. Mar
garet and Louise Johns. Freddie
Gamage. Herbert Goodman. Tommy
Reynolds and Bobby Murphy. Vir
ginia Womack and Carol Jean
Brown will do tap dances, toe
dances and ballets. Cumberland
High School glee club will sing sev
eral numbers. Barbara. Johnson and
Jeannie Elgin, who have won many
talent contests, will play the guitar
and sing, there will no Severn
piano numbers, and the Farms nV
High School majoreti. will pe;
form.
More than 10(
took part in last. Pall -. Get-Out -
the-Vote Campaign
Saucy shirtwaister with Icce
frosted bodice. Sky blue
mint, petal pink, tan.
$14.98
$14.98
Precise and pretty tie print
for this shirtdress with con
vertible collar. Blue, pink,
yellow Only $ 1 4 98.
$14.98
q lovely Eoste/-.#
Rose-printed dress with sweat
er of 100% Orion to match
the print Rose,aqua or gold
each on white S17 98. All
sizes 5 to 15.
$17.98
See the Dorothy May's Easter Fash
ion Show at the State Theatre Wed
neSday, March 27 following the
first movie. Also a fashion show
Thursday from 2 p m. until 5 p. m
at' the DOROTHY MAY STORE
Be sure to register at both shows for
a free prize. You may be the lucky
one to win a free dress.
UITi-r.s Explore Tlie Mysteries of Eleetricitv
■I !>V !*; Ti lts. Jot- Ila/t'li'.jrove and Glenn Mell enry. students at John Randolph Klcmentary School,
watch as VIrs. \udrey Robinson, VEPCO home economist demonstrates one of the more appealing uses
of eh-rti icily. They all got a simple of chocolate fudge.
<>'•' TUT! MOK:' PRACTICAL SIDE. Tommy .Jackson watches as Bobby Franck changes a fo ■ in
• ■ “demonstration house." When the proper siz e fused is used, the only damage from an overloaded
■ nit i. i blown fuse. When aln oversize fuse is inserted, the students see the little house burs* into
names.
Mt. Zion
>v T. Yancey is spending t! is
• i: si-n ami daughter- n
V >> i Mrs Aubrey Yancty.
Ai'vue.i.i. I s daughter and her
1 • 1 met. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mi
e< Fanmille. visit >d h|m
Sunday
> ashen B' ai wri"ht. of Richmoi d,
I Mi W. K. Tatum and Mr.
Mr Granville Anderson vvt re
■ ■ ■ i' ; nests of the Misses Mary
rad Louise Anderson,
i. M. Phillips, of Richmond, wins
.k end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
d R Phillips.
W. T. Putney has not been very
lately Recent guests were Mr.
i Mrs. O W. Cave. Mr. and Mis.
• ' N. Putney, and Carolyn Ash
V 'Mb. Mr and Mrs. T L Hudgii s,
*• 'hired and Carolyn. 1. M and jj.
1 • Philip's the W T Putney's
•’liter. .Mrs. Woody Vaughn, bf
Pram nd Mrs. Putina is recovqr
r : from a fractured hip.
Cave Guests
Air ami V'-. .Tnlm Hurt, of Folk
r inn mm r- Si tiday guests of Air.
. ■ ! A!: C \V Cue
at: 1 Mrs. Ernest Anderson
’ ">'d !■'■!■ parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M-- O' nisi. ;i;-- >.ast \vee<
' F Dm :•> the 'fit
' ' mt ' :• ' a:'.] fn lids Call 'd
■ " ■ ■ ■ Amatie the n
.1 ?! Hebert Zickjr
f • i fv..> night• vs. Mr. ai d
At. s. Ch: Lmin. g ml s in. all if
Ami:.-.: 1 M- n-: y.-s Thomis
1 ■■■■'■ i - It s Diekmaa.
’1 !’ i Mtss Ani a
: ' A.''-- mi Me ami Mts
V. it -At: ■ 'Nurmi,n
M • Kim m Christian.
M - y- .ind Mm
' ■ e C :>• - M’s Raleigh Ki tl
!i- mi M s:- M m
s- v. -s (im; i'ier Mm.
A ' I.i.t ■ : me'.: ml w h
her.
V- V imm b Hall, d
7 . Ili'S’s i{
M. .me M:«. FIi nest A . i l - in
Vr; i - 7» Be !i sumed
i i : im i : emvi v .■■ rviee \v il :
.im:: mini!
ied by the pa s
t - v. J H d s Members
and visitors are invited.
A 'I fm n .'iem comfort
ably. h ■- N v. Cantor. Iwr.ie aftf-r
i
being ill last week.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Gilbert was hostess
to the ML Zion WMS March 2.
Paul de Bettencourt was an over
night guest of Johnnie Yancey.
Glendale
Rev. and Mrs Carl S. Poe an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Rebekah Ann. March 14 at South
side Community Hospital in Farm
ville.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mark Malamphy. w h o
died March 18 in Arlington. Surviv
ing are his widow, two sons and one
daughter. Mrs. Malamphy is the
former Miss Mary Clark, of this
vicinity, and is the sister of Grover
W. Clark, of Gold Hill.
Those attending the Wesleyan con
vention in Roanoke last week from
Buckingham Wesleyan church were
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Dick
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone, of
Seaboard. N. C.. were week end
guests of their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, King.
Mr and Mrs. Carol Huskey, of
Dillwyn. announce the birth of a
son. Carol Warren.
Miss Evelyn Harris attended a
dance in Richmond March 15.
Prof. H. P. White, of Richmond,
was home over the week end.
Mrs Bessie T Jackson has re
turned to Swan Lane, her home at
Johnson Station, after spending the
winter in Portsmouth and Holland.
Recent callers at Ufton Terrace
wore Mrs Jesse M Clark, of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King,
I H Guerrant, of Gold Hill Mi s
Virginia 1 Harris, of Alpha, Mr.
Manue Childress and R T. Avres.
of Arvonia.
Mrs A: trie P. Johnson, who has
’ n ill for 10 days, is convalescing.
Rev Paul Gilliam handed in his
'-....nation Sunday as pastor of
Beck ruin: tn Baptist church. The
resignation was accepted by the
church.
The annual dinner of the Kansas
Ci': chapter of the Sons of the Revo
lution ceelbrated the birthday of
George Washington. Speakers were
Seantor Prank Lee Wilkinson, hon
orary general president, and Her
bert Swartheut, president.
i
Trents Mill
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ownbv have
returned to Tennessee. He preached
his farewell sermon March IT. We.
were all sorry to see him leav , As
his health wa; failing, he thought it
bos! to leave.
Mrs. Earl Ownby is in a Char
lottesville hospital for treatment.
Miss Gay Gilliam had as her sup
per guests Sunday Mr. and Me H.
B Wilkinson. Sarah Adams and
Mrs. Willie D. Wilkinson, of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs Morris K< Her
and children. Mrs. Mary Kellei sod
Nancy, and Mr. ahd Mrs. M G..
Jones and children.
Frank McFall. of the State Farm,
spent several days last week with
relatives.
Recent guests in the Jones home
were Mrs. Annie Miner, and son.
Elon. Robert Jones. Rives Jones,
and son. Maxey. Irving Jones. A
B. Jones, and son. Bruce. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Mosely. and children.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S Jones, and
children, have been shopping in
Favmville recently.
Elementary S(\\
Sponsors Service
Rv RILLY HIBBARD
The Farmville Elenie'V >>-v School
SAC met March. >v :• \V. - id Day
of Paryer servic T' / was
called to order fcv the president,
Jane Parker, who then presented
K«v Whit Re1 d as announcer.
The call worship. Psalm 117,
•os • h- Mary Frances Are
hail. aft»v which Edith Ann Carter
J ~ad an apnropriate poem. Mike
'■. hew;-; then introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. L. Z. Johnston. Jr .
who was in charge of World Day
of Prayer servic - for all Of the
Farmville churches.- Mrs. Johnston
talked to us abfiut the growth of
World Day of Prayer from its be
ginning until *he prerent time.
After this.Mrs. B s'k's sixth grid
sang "Fo> the Beauty of the Earth."
Ken Mitchell doing the solo part.
£; treasure!
John > i-i-i. I da Jane Hanbury r id
the story "Suppose Thin- Did Not •
Share." Kay Whitfield then closed
the program with a prayer. After
this the SCA president. Jane Parker,
adjourned the meeting.
i
I
! DON'T I
MISS
THIS 6!G :
EVENT
;■ i
SEE ONE OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES
DEALERS
jj LISTED BELOW ;j.
• . "M
Sturdy household i
loda'er with 1 Vs" v
hickory dowels.
REGULAR PRICE.$4.65
SALE PRICE.$3.89
Lightweight—35 lbs. Easy rolling
10 x 2.50 cushion rubber tired
wheel. 3 cu. ft. capacity heaped.
REGULAR PRICE.$12.45
, SALE PRICE . . . *8.95
POWER TOOL & SICKLE GRINDER
5BS55
Sturdy iron base. Ad
justable tool rest, guard
and sickle holding at
tachmen*. May be driv
^ en from above, below,
rear.
REGULAR PRICE $14.25
SALE PRICE .... $ 8.95 I
| 2 GflL CHICK FOUNT
(U-2D2)
Two airlock cans—outer can
slips off easily. Brass auto
matic spring valve. Rust-proof
top
REGULAR PRICE
$2.53
jj SALE PRICE.$l.88
SEE ONE CF THE SOUTHERN STATES DEALERS
LISTED BELOW
I SCRUB BUCKET
(No. 4)
33/i qal. capacity.
Heavy wire bail.
SALE PRICE .... 89c
AEROSOL
HOUSEHOLD
BOMB S
REGULAR PRICE.98c
SALE PRICE_75c
>.....- --
5 GAL. UNICO
WHITE FENCE 8,
JARN PAINT
Easy to apply, good coverage •
Resists checking, crocking.
Regular Price $ 18 95 j
SALE PRICE...$13.95 j|
._ — _=====i;
HOUSE BROOM (FI 5) ji
3 string select
broomcorn. Clean
sw»ep every time.
'’egular Price
fe. $1.54
SALE PRICE . . . $1.19
. Li
50 Ft. PLASTIC
LAWN HOSE
Green opaque plastic. 7/16".
light, economical €asy to carry,
store, clean.
REGULAR PRICE . $3 25
SALE PRICE... $2.49
OPEN END
WRENCH SET
Quality fmisn. For
fast repairing. Set
of 5 , .
Regular Price $2.21
SALE PRICE ... $1.47
Unico Powerliner
Premium Cushion Tire
(TUBED)
670x15 4 Ply
Greater comfort and safety,
| easier steering, better frac
j tion. Less air pressure for
I smoother ride. Guaranteed
for life of tread.
REGULAR PRICE.$20.00
(PLUS TAX!
SALE PRICE.*14.65
(Plus Tax)
3/4” Plastic
PIPE j
100% virgin polyethy- 1
lene. Light, flexible, easy
to install 75 lbs. pressure ^
Not hurt by freezing
REGULAR PRICE 13 2c PER FT
SALS PRICE .
HANGING CHICK
FEEDER (J-20)
20 lbs. For baby chicks, broilers,
pullets, layers. Saves time,, labor,
space. Zinc coating.
REGULAR PRICE $2.90
SALE PRiCi r
5 2.20
“Hot Rod" Weed Burner
FENCE CONTROLLER
Hot, but safe. Kills weeds on contact,
stops nuisance shorts Every safety de
vice. 1 year warranty.
REGULAR
PRICE S26.95
SALE
price .. *19.95
31/2 GAL SPRAYER
(140)
Zinc grip steel tank, electrically
welded. Seamless brass pump.
Positive acting oil proof valve.
REGULAR PRICE $8 47
SALE „ w
price .. $5.95
SEE ONE OF THE SOUTHERN STATES DEALERS
LISTED BELOW
PHONE 9-R DILLWYN, VA.
Marion Boswell Company
PHONE 3900 BURKEVILLE, VA.
Farmers Cooperative, Inc.
PHONE 971 W. THi&D ST. FARMV1LLE, VA.
POWHATAN'S SIMPSON I OFFICE BUILDING is the new home of Leslie Mason. Floyd Simpson.
Frank Brand. Mrs. Floyd Sirrtpson, Shirley Reynolds, Mrs. Guy Pa’more, Howard Clark, W. R.
Blandlord and W. R. Richardson, shown outside the remodeled office buidiing.
mrnn wmam. muk..w.K
1 l-'SLIE MASON
Simpson building attorno>
County Officials
Housed in First
Office Building
Powhatan's first regular office
building hus opened its doors be
hind some now-unused gas pumps.
Sheriff Floyd Simpson has re
modelled a gas station on the op
posite side of the road from the
court souse yard, and the build
ing is nqw known as Simpson
building.
Richardson’s Insurance com
pany. which has set another first
as the first full-time insurance
agency in Powhatan, occupies one
of the front offices. Jesse Green,
district vocational agriculture
supervisor, is moving into the
other front spot.
Other office occupants are W.
R Blandford, commonwealth at
torney: Leslie Mason, attorney:
Howard Clark, county court clerk:
Frank Brand, accountant and
bookkeeper: Shirley Reynolds,
state trooper, and Simpson
\\. K BLANFORD
( omnionwealth Attorney in now
office
Guinea
M's Grace Cowder and Mrs.
Maine Pinup. ef Richmond, we e
Snndav luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs \V. D. Walker. Palmore While,
of Richmond, was also a Sunday
'.'in's! Mr and Mrs Stuart McGhoe
and children. Jimmy and Brenda, of
1). eh • : wi re we. k end guests. R»c
<•< til chum i gue'ts in the same home
w-'it Mrs Pearl Elam and Mr a id
M's w J Beasley, of Farmvil e.
M; s Barbara Smith, of Washirg
; :s. D C w;ts a Sunday luncheon
sirs in ’hi Charles Womack J • .
home.
M "iul Mrs. Andrew Stanley, of
It.elm: lid W-M- week end gUC.f.s
in the Carl Matthews home.
s uii! .y dir ier gue-its at Forkla id
w:'i Mi and Mrs. John Varner.
. ml child i n. Janet and John. J .
■ I
of Farmville
Mrs. Della Cable, of Clayville.
was a recent guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Sam Lockner. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hazlegrove
were Sunday guests of her sister.
Mrs. Richard Ludwig, and family,
ol Richmond.
Miss Augusta Atkins, of Reids
ville. N. C.. spent the week end with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Meador.
The William Giles family, of Rich
mond. visited the W. B. Walkers
Saturday.
J. A. Addleman. of Farmville. was
a Sunday luncheon guest of M. Sgi.
and Mrs. David J. Matson.
J. E. Meador attended the funeral
of Miss Mary Rucker at Sandy
Creek Baptist church Saturday. He
also attended church school at Cum
berland Presbyterian church Sun
day.
XT’S ON
THE WRY!
DYNAMIC 3-PIOW D-14
**"***£!£f
liRICKERT OIL COMPANY
Phone 616 N. Main 5t.
Farmville, Va.
(iSTCN TO Thr Set: me I Farm end Home Hour
< my Saturday on SBC
ALLISCHALMERS <^>
SALES S SERVICE Nr
Mrs Charles Womack. Jr., and
sons, Elbert and Charles, III. were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. A.
J. Smith and family, of Guinea
Mills.
Mrs David Hazlegrove and Mrs.
Geurge Sanderson attended a meet
ing of the Women of the Church
-:.: ; \ppomulto: by
tenan church.
Charles Cobb, a ministerial stu
dent at Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond, was guest speaker at
Guinea church Sunday morning. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Among the others who attended
services were Miss Imogen Ligon
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley,
of Richmond. Mr and Mrs. Walton
Sanderson and their grandfather,
Margaret Sue Amos.
Mrs. David Hazlegrove was a
Friday guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Perkins, of Peters
burg.
Mr. and M’’s. J. P Stratton were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Atkins and
the Rev M'r Friend and M"s.
Friend wre Sunday guests of the
Frink Kendrick family.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
J P. Stratton were M. Sgt. and
M s. David J. Matson. Mrs. Charles
Womack. J"., the Rev. F. P. Look
and Mrs. W. D. Walker
The stork shower, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lockner. was well
attended. Til’s social activity, which
was sponsored by Mrs. J. P. Strat
ton. was given Saturday in the Sam
Lockner home. Woodlawn.
In addition to the neighborhood
po.-nle. a good many were there
from Farmville and Cumberland.
Also present was Mrs. Della Cable,
of Clayville.
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LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun
ty of Prince Edward, March 6,
1957.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA and
COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD
Vs. In Chancery
NANCY CARTER, if living, or if
she be dead, her heirs, devisees
and successors in title, who are
made defendants by the gen
eral description of Parties Un
known.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to en
force a tax lien of the Common
wealth of Virginia and the Coun
ty of Prince EdWard in the
amount, of $60.45, together with
interest, penalties and cost on a
certain tract or parcel of land
standing ift the name of Nancy
Carter, and described as follows:
That certain parcel of lanu. lying
and being in Farmville Magister
ial District. Prince Edward Coun
ty, Virginia, containing 8 acres
more or less standing on the land
books in the name of Nancy Car
ter and described as being part of
the Israel Hill property, bounded
on the North by the old Kelsey
place; on the South by the lands
now or formerly owned by Phil
Walker; and on the Northeast by
the lands now or formerly owned
by Albert Johnson, and on the
West by the land now or formerly
owned by Ben Forbes.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law stat
ing that the defendant, Nancy
Carter, if living, is not a resident
of the State of Virginia, and her
post office address is unknown,
and the bill stating that there
are or may be heirs, devisees and
successors in title of the said
Nancy Carter, who are proceeded
against as Parties Unknown: it is
ordered that the said Nancy Car
ter, if living, and such Unknown.
Parties do appear within ten days
after due publication of this ord
er and do what may be necessary
to protect their interest in this
suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
WM. P. HAY, JR . p. q.
3 -1.3 - 41
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of I’rincc
Edward Countv. March 15, 1957.
FRED LEE BRANCH
Complauiant,
V In Chancery
MARY WEBSTER BRANCH,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion and aband
onment for a period of more than
one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is a
non-resident of the State of Vir
ginia. it is ordered that she do
appear here within ten days aft
er due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to pro
tect her interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. q. 3-22-41
NOTICE AND ORDER OP
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk’s Office of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of
Buckingham. Febraury 28, 1957.
TO: MOSES J. NICHOLAS. IF
LIVING. AND IF DEAD. TO
HIS HEIRS AT LAW. DE
VISEES AND PERSON AJ
REPRESENTATIVES. PER
SONS UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land standing upon the
Commissioner's books in the name
of Moses J. Nicholas as 32 acres,
m the Francisco Magisterial Dis
trict of Buckingham County, Vir
ginia. was sold on the 13th day of
March, 1934, for delinquent taxes,
levies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and
an application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this of
fice, and it appearing from the
records in this office that you are
interested in said land, you are
hereby notified to appear within
four months from the publication
of this notice and take such steps
as may be necessary to protect
your interest in said land.
Given under my hand this 28th
day of Febraury. 1957.
A copy teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk
GEORGE P. SMITH. Jr.,
Attorney
Palmyra, Virginia.
3-15-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. March 5 1957.
MARY CELY HALL FUDGE,
Complainant,
Vs. In Chancery
HENRY FUDGE.
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion.
An affidavit having beer, made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State of Vir
ginia. it is ordered that he do ap
pear within ten days from due
publication of this order to pro
tect his interests herein.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
L CARY, p. q.
3-8-4t
VIRGIN! V:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. March 5 1957.
ERNEST NORWOOD
Complainant.
Vs. In Chancery
HELEN MORTON NORWOOD
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to ob
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion and aban
donment.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendani is
not a resident of the State of Vir
ginia. it is ordered that she do ap
pear within ten days from due
publication of this order to pro
tect her interest herein.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. q.
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Farmville
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Formville, Vo,
_
PAINT SERVICE
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County:
In Re: EMMA STECKER WILCK
ESTATE
SHOW CAUSE ORDER — March
II, 1957.
IT APPEARING to this Court
that a report of the account of
Carl Wilck as Administrator c.t.a.
of the Estate of Emma Stecker
Wilck and of the debts and de
mands against her estate has
been filed in the Clerk’s Office
and that six months have elapsed
since his qualification, on motion
of the aforesaid personal repre
sentative. IT IS ORDERED that
the creditors of and all other per
sons interested in the said estate
do show cause, if any they can,
on the 15th day of April, 1957.
before this Court at its Circuit
Court Room in Farmville, Virgin
ia, against the payment and de
livery of the estate of Fmma
Stecker Wilck to the devisees
and or their respective heirs at
law of the aforesaid estate, with
out requiring a refunding bond of
any of them.
A Copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
W. C. FITZPATRICK, p. o.
Attorney at Law
Farmville, Virginia.
3-150-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, .March 1, 1957.
: CHARLES F. WEAVER,
Complainant
Vs. In Chancery
TUNE PRICE WEAVER,
Defendant
Order of Publication
The ob.iect of this suit is to ob
| tain a divorce a mensa et thoro
by the Complainant from the De
fendant on the ground of willful
desertion and abandonment, and
at the expiration of one year from
date of said desertion to have
the same merged into a divorce
from the bond of matrimony.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law that
the defendant, June Price Weav
er. is not a resident of the State
; of Virginia, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten days
alter dm publication of this ord
er and do what is necessary to
protect her interests in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
WM. P HAY. JR., p. q.
3-8-4t
NOTICE AND ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of
Buckingham, February 28, 1357
TO.: ISSAC MORGAN, SYDNEY
MORGAN. AND ARTHUR
MORGAN, IF LIVING. AND
IF DEAD, TO THEIR HEIRS
AT LAW, DEVISEES AND
PERSONAL REPRESENTA
TIVES. PERSONS UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land -standing upon the
commissioner's Books in t h e
names of Issac Morgan. Sydney
Morgan and Arthur Morgan as 23
acres, in the Francisco Magister
ial District of Buckingham Coun
ty, Virginia, was sold on the 13th
day of March, 1934, for delin
cpient taxes, levies, interest ar.d
costs to the Commonwealth of
Virginia, and an application for
the purchase thereof having been
filed in this ofice. and it appear
ing from the records in thi > of
fice that you are interested in
said land, you are hereby noti
fied to appear within four months
from the publication of this no
tice and take such steps as may
be necessary to protect your in
terest in said land.
Given under my hand this 28th
day of February. 1957.
A copy teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
GEORGE P. SMITH. Jr .
Attorney
Palmyra, Virginia.
3-15-4t
-— .
When you buy, buy the best
Homelite and McC ulloch
Power Chain Saws
Eska-and-Reo Master-cut
Power Lawn Mowers
Springfield Garden Tractors
and Rotary Tillers
Scott-Atwater Outboard Motors
FROM 3’2 TO 40 HORSEPOWER
Clinton, Briggs-Stratton and
Lauson Motors
Before you buv, see Shanaberger & Sons for the
best in new equipment or the best in repairs on your pre
sent equipment
For free locol pick-up and delivery on your present
Power Lawn Mowers and Garden Tractors, call Farm
ville, 998
"Virginia's Largest Chain Saw Dealer"
Farmville, Virginia—Phone 993
Black stone, Virginia—Phone 216
GOOD TRADES EASY TERMS
SPRING SPSCfAl/
GOODYEAR
SPRINGFARM TIRE FEATURE
CHECK THESE LOW PRICES
SIZES PLY PRICE
9- 24 4 42.76
10- 24 4 50.92
10-28 4 58.31
10-38 4 74.72
Plus T»x
OUT-FRONT FOR VALUE!
FARM RIB TIRES i
by good/year 1
For easv steering and ^ mW
‘ hold-on” traction, get Otlly I ■ * ^ Jn
this rugged, low-cost ■ ■ jlg|
front tractor tire— cus tax \
SALE PRICED NOW! 4 00 x IS iisi
SIZE PRICE
4.00x12 13.28
5.00x15 13.64
5.50x16 14.88
6.00x16 16.53
Plus Tox
warn
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Pay As You Grow or Pay When You Harvest
NEWMAN TIRE CO.
QUALITY RECAPPERS FOR MORE THAN 17 YEARS
315 W. 3RD ST. PHONE 40 FARMVILLE, VA.
GOODYEAR TIRES ALSO SOLI) AT
TOLLEY’S ESSO
SERVICE
PAMPUN, VA.
LAFOON’S ESSO
SERVICENTER
KINGSVILLE, VA
Classified Rates
All copy must be in The
He’-cld office by Wednes
day noon for F’<4ay obb
liccrior,.
3c per word
When Cash Accompanies
the Order
When Cash Do** Not
4c per word
Card' of Thanks. Resolutions
of Respect, In Memoriam, En
tertainments, etc., will be
used ONLY when cash ac
companies order.
Display Classified
Advertising
90c per inch
KOK ALE
HOUSE: New, brick, ranch type
six rooms, garage, porch. Second
Avenue, Davidson’s Estate. Call
724R. 5-18rtf(F>
JACOBSEN LAWN MOVERS
Choremaster tillers and tn ctors.
riding lawn mowers. Poulan Chain
Saws. Carl Heifner, 1006 East
Third Street. P. O. Box 211. rhone
693, Farmville. Va. 3-15-tf 'F>
BUSINESS BUILDING HI e s t
third St. in Farmville. Two story
brick with apartment on secondJ
floor. Lot fronts 33 feet. Id< rl for
any type store. Reasonable. Lon
don G. Atkins, Realtor. M mici
pui Bldg. Farmville, Virgin a.
lf-25-tf
SAVE ON
Farm Equipment
Used NAA
Ford Tractor
With Live PTO, Bottom Plow
and One Row Cultivator
$1745
Used Farmoll
Cub Tractor
With Disc Plow, Disc Harrow,
Cultivator and Mower
All Used Equipment Thorough
ly Reconditioned Unlpss
Otherwise Stated
Your Ford Dealer
BRADSHAW
TRACTOR CO., INC.
Phone 2410
Burkeville. Va.
---}
SOUTHSIDE SALE
Registered Aberdeen-Angus Cattle
5 BULLS—Herd Bull Prospects
45 F AM ALES—Bred and Open
All Fully Guaranteed
Southside Livestock Market
Petersburg, Va.
Saturday—March 23—1:00 P. M.
For catalogs write:
Sam Spangler, Exec. Secj'y
P. O. Box 196
Charlottesville, Va.
Spring
Carpet Sale
—AT—
THE FLOOR SHOP
CARPET DEPARTMENT
119 N. Main St.
Farmville, Vo.
$3,000 in Mohawk Carpet
Goes on Sale
REAL PRICE
REDUCTIONS j
Large and Small1
Rugs and Broad looms
SALE STARTS
MONDAY, MAR £5
Continues All Week
Tell Your Friends
The Floor Shop
119 N. Main St.
Farmville, Va.
FOR SALE
WHITE WAY service station and
restaurant. L. E. Andrews, Phone
391 or 11. 2-5-tf
SEWING MACHINES: used ma
chines $19 95 up Repair and parts
for all makes. Your Neccni Eina
Dealer, N< chi Eina Fabric Shop.
115 W 3rd. phone 429, Farmville.
'/a. 10-23-tf
HOUSE — 7 rooms, 2 baths, on
Beech Street. L. E. Andrews, Call
391 or 11. 2-5-tf
SPENCER — the best support for
health and beauty. Annie V. Put
ney. R ; i.stered Corsetiere, Phone
468. 3-8-7p
REMINGTON - RAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
ipayment SI.00 per week South
side Sundry Co. 3-12-tf
1951 PLYMOUTH — 2-door, one
owner, low m.Ieage, radio, heater,
good tires, engine in excellent
condition. $595. Call Merrill Dug
eer at 198 before 6 p. m.. or 609
after 6 p. m. 3-12-4p
SHEEP - 250 head of yearling
western ews. W. C. Jackson,
Amelia C. H Va. Phone 421.
3 -15 - 41
1951 FORD: radio, heater, excel
lent condition, reasonable. Mrs.
Coleman, 113-1) Virginia St. or
phone 704-J 3-15-3p
HOME 6 room brick, bath and
t.alf. full basement, floored up
stair::. 4 years old. Third Avenue
extended. Phone 680. 3-19-tf
MULE one 1200 lb mule, gen
tle, work anywhere. W. S. Cheat
,ham. Green Bay. Virginia.
3-22-1t
TIMBER nice standing timber.
Fitzgerald Redd R. 3. Farmville.
3-22-lp
TYPEWRITERS and adding ma
chines. Wa.vanoke Book Shop. 200
High Street. Phone 441.1. 3-22-3P
RELIGIOUS BookT^for Easter
nvide selection'. Weyanoke Book
Shop. 3-22-lp
ANGUS HERD for sale. 27 two
year old Heifers, ready to breed.
Very best beef type, bred up for 15
years, treated for bangs. Also reg
istered bull 3 years old. best type.
These cattle are very gentle and
easy to handle. Can be seen near
Boatwright's Orchard. Phone at
nighD. Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday Dillwyn. Va. 33F112. Post
Office Wealthia. Va. Ray Boat
wright. 3-18-2t
PALCO WOOL — excellent in
sulation for homes, broiler houses
md other buildings. Water, fire
and rodent proof. $15.00 for a
stake body truck load loose. L. W.
Moore. Phone Burkeville 2152.
Three miles from Burkeville on
highway 300. 3-19-4t
COW’ — fresh grade Guernsey,
one week old calf at side. Excel
lent bodied, good producer. L. W.
Moor . Phone Burkeville 2152.
Three m.les from Burkeville on
highway 360. 3-19-4t
BUNGALOW — Nice 4 rooms,
bath and heat. Jackson Heights.
W. C. Canada — Agent — Phone
313. Peoples Bank Bldg
3-19-2p
CERTIFIED Irish Cobbler Seed
Potatoes. 100 lbs. S4.50. Osborn’s
Grocery. Phone 991. FarmvOle.
Va. 3-22-2t
ON YOUR
NEW
Farm Equipment
In order that you may be able
to buy the new machinery you
need this year, we have cut
our cost of doing business
to a point where we can offer
the following saving on new
: equipment during March and
April on Cash Sales.
New Tractors
»
New Haters
(Lorge)
$400
New Balers
(Small)
$250 Off
New Corn Pickers
$200 Off
Take advantage of these extra
savings offered during March
and April only.
YOUR CASH TALKS!
Taylor Sales, Inc.
Dealer for
9 FERGUSON « New
HOLLAND • NEW IDEA
—Located—
Across From Taylor Mfg. Co.
Phone 260
Farmville Va.
i
FOR SALE
LOT — one acre on paved road
near Abilene $125.00. Easy terms.
Landon G. Atkins. Realtor, Farm
ville. Virginia. 3-22-tf
BUNGALOW 5 rooms, bath,
oil heat, large lot. Good location
in Jackson Heights. $6,000. Lan
don G. Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
3-22-tf
LAND — $25.00 down, $10.00 per
month buys 9 acres near Miller's
lake in Prince Edward County.
Landon G Atkins, Realtor, Farm
ville. 3-22-tf
LOT — in Farmville. 75 ft. by 140
ft., good neighborhood city wa
ter. $1100. Easy terms, Landon G.
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville. Vir
ginia. 3-22-tf
DUCKS — 3 Mallard Drakes. 3
white drakes, 2 white females.
SI.00 each. 8 for $7.00. Ivanhoe
Morgan, Buckingham. Va. Phone
2811. 3-19-2p
TRACTOR: 10-20, in good condi
tion, tractor disc, one fertilizer
drill. Apply Osborn's Grocery,
phone 991, Farmville, Va. 3-22-2t
RESTAURANT SINK: gas stove,
stools for sale. Osborn's Grocery,
phone 991, Farmville. Va. 3-22-2t
T W. WOOD Lespedeza Seed for
sale. 100 lbs. $12.90. Osborn's Gro
cery. Farmville, Va. 3-22-2t
ONE quich battery charger, one
tire changer and grease gun. Os
born's Grocery, phone 991, Farm
ville, Va. 3-22-2t
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR
for sale, also modern National
service station cash register. Os
born's Grocery, phone 991, Farm
ville, Va. 3-22-'2t
2 SELF SERVICE MEAT CASES
for sale with compressor. Osborn’s
Grocery, phone 991. Farmville, Va
3-22-2t
BEST HOME BUY in Farmville.
New modern ranch home on 150'
x 500’ lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
full basement, carport, 7 closets
with automatic lights, 3 built-in
storage areas, dishwasher and au
tomatic washer. Low down pay
ment on Price. $2,000 less than
replacement cast. Phone C. K.
Chrismon, 870 or 3052-R
3-22-2p <F>
TRY great layers of our time.
Balanced breeding brought about
75 Yr to 95Y layers. Imperial
White Leghorns, High Egg Bred
New Super Hampshire Reds. We
shipped 1000 chicks to Venezuela,
South America; all .arrived alive.
Results, order for 75,000. Hun
dreds of testimonials show your
faith in us has been rewarded.
We're proud of 37 years of good
service, low prices. We value your
confidence and friendship. White
Rocks, other chicks. Pleg.se write,
free literature, how to reduce feed
costs, pleasingly low prices.
TRAIL'S END POULTRY
FARM
Gordonsvilte, Va.
NOTICE
NOTICE of proposed increase in
local tax levies.
Notice is herby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County will meet on the
2nd day of May, 1957, at 10
o'clock. A. M„ at the Court House
in Farmville, Virginia, at which
time and place citizens will be
heard for or against, the follow
ing proposed increases in local
tax levies .for the tax year begin
ning January 1. 1957:
An increase of fifty (50) cents
in the rate of general county levy
on real and tangible personal pro
perty (based on $100.00 of taxable
values) and also an increase of
ten <10) cents on capital of mer
cants invested in business to pro
vide for increasing costs for Coun
ty purposes. Schools and Public
Welfare purposes, and to provide
for the payment of the deficit in
curred in past several years due
to failure to fix a rate of levy suf
ficient to pay authorized expen
ditures.
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk of the Hoard of
Supervisors of Prince
Edward Cototy
3-22-2t t F)
SKATE FOR health, fun and re
taxation. Free tickets to beginners.
Hill Top Roller Rink. Fannville,
Va. 10-19-tf (F)
PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance
with provisions of 1956 Federal
Aid Highway Act. a public hear
ing will be held by a representa
tive of the State Highway De
partment at the Volunteer Fire
Station, Meherrin, Virginia, on
March 29. 1957 at 2:00 P. M„ for
the purpose of considering the
proposed location and construc
tion of Route 360 from the West
'Side of the Virginian Railway
Overpass to 0.262 Miles East of
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Overpass near Meherrin in Prince
Edward County.
E. P. Barrow. S. S. Flythe, S. D.
May. Burgess E. Nelson. S. W
Rawls. Howard C. Rogers, Tucker
C. Watkins, Jr.. William A.
Wright, J. A. Anderson.
State Highway Commission of
Virginia
March 7. 1957
3-12-2t
|
NOTICE_
I NOTICE FOR PROOF OP DEBTS
against the estate of Fannie H.
Ligon. deceased. Having before me
for settlement the account of The
Fii'St National Bank, Administra
| tor of the above estate, and be
ing requested so to do by the said
Administrator, I have fixed upon
Saturday, the 6th day of April.
1957. at 10:00 A. M. as the time,
and my office. Room 31. Prince
Edward Courthouse, Farmville.
Virginia, as the place for receiv
ing proof of debts and demands
against the decedent or her es
tate.
Given under my hand this the
7th dav of March, 1957.
FRANK N. WATKINS.
Commissioner of Accounts of
Prince Edward County. Virginia
3-12-2T
NOTICE
WE ARE NOW PAYING:
Following prices on all grades
scrap iron:
Auto bodies, cut apart, free of
wood and glass, per hundred
pounds.$1.00
Mixed Scrap Iron, per hundred
pounds . $115 to $1.40
Cast Iron, per hundred
pounds . $1.60
Highest prices paid for all metals
and rags. Secure our prices before
selling.
Lynchburg Iron A Metal Co.
Park Ave. & Kemper St.
Lynchburg. Va.
Tel. 4-2401—4-2402
Notice is hereby given tthat a
representative of the State High
way Department will meet with
the Board of Supervisors of Buck -
ingham County at their regular
meeting on April 1. 1957. at 2:30
p. m.. to discuss with the Board
and interested citizens proposed
changes, additions and improve
ments to the Secondary Road
System of Buckingham County,
Virginia.
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Buckingham County, Virginia.
3-15-21 <F]
NOTICE of Meeting with High
way Engineer:
Notice is hereby given that the
Resident Highway Engineer for
this District will meet with the
Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County at the regular
meeting to be held at the Court
House of said County on the 4th
day of April, 1957, then and there
to discuss with the Board, and
citizens present, plans and pro
posals for the maintenance and
improvement, including construc
tion and reconstruction, of the
roads and bridges in the Secon
dary Highway System of Prince
Edward County.
Board of Supervisors of
Prince Edward County
By HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
3-15-2t F
WE install Ceramic and Plastic
Tile Bath Rooms and Floor Tiles.
We sell building materials, we
build homes. Bids or prices cheer
fully given. Phone 706-J, Ayers
Building & Supply Co.. 3-8-tf 'F1
LEIGH-THOMASSON — Would
like to contact any one having in
formation, old Bible records, or
other data concerning these fam
ilies or their descendants. Mrs. W.
H. Nutter, 1003 N. Morgan St.,
Rushville, Indiana. 2-26-8t
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts or bills mad-1 other
than by myself. W. F. Cody. 3
Chopt and Patterson, Richmond,
Va. 3-15-5p
ADMINISTRATOR — Having
! qualified as administrator, eta of
the estate of the late Frank Will
son Spindler, I request that ail
bills against the estate be pre
sented and all who owe the estate,
please come forward and settle.
First National Bank. Farmville.
administrator of the estate of the
late Frank Willson Spindler.
3-19-2t
NOTICE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Clerk's Office of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of
Buckingham. March 18. 1957
To: ROBERT J. STINSON, if liv
ing and if dead, to His Heirs
at law. Devisees and Personal
Representatives. PERSONS
UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land standing upon the
Commissioner's Books in the
name of Robert J. Stinson, Dec.,
as 53 acres, in the James River
Magisterial District of Bucking
ham County. Virginia, was sold
on the Hth day of March 1941,
for delinquent taxes, levies, inter
est and costs to the Common
: wealth of Virginia, and an appli
' cation for the purchase thereof
having been filed in this office,
and it appearing from the re
cords in this office that you are
interested in said land, you are
hereby notified to appear within
four months from the publication
i of this notice and take such steps
; as may be necessary to protect
: your interest in said land.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1957.
A copy teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk
J. B BOATWRIGHT, p q.
Buckingham, Va. 3-22-4t
NOTICE
PIG PARLORS — Fattening Hogs
on an assembly-line basis is now
being accomplished by farmers in
this area who have fitted a Puri
na Pig Parlor into their farm op
' era Lon. Pig parlors . . . which are
being built for around S400 apiece
. . . are 30 feet long by 2 feet
wide. Built over a concrete slab,
j they are big enough to fatten 50
butcher hogs. Buckingham Farm
Supply in Dillwyn. Va.. will give
you complete plans for erecting
this low-cost hog-fattening build
ing. 3-19-2tp
SLAYTON AND LACKEY — well
drilling. We are not connected in
any way with the Farmville Well
Drilling Co. Our phone is 3 )25 R.
3-5-8p
ANNOUNCEMENT: X hereby an
nounce that I am a candidate for
the nomination to the House of
Delegates from the 17th House
District, composed of the Coun
ties of Cumberland. Buckingham
& Appomattox, subject to the
Democratic Primary election, to
be held on the 9th day of July.
1957.
I appreciate the support I have
received in the past and assure
you that if I am returned to the
Legislature, I will do my best to
serve you and the people of Vir
ginia.
Respectfully
John B. Boatwright
3-22-It
NOTICE TO
Buckingham
County
Taxpayers
M. •/
I. or my deputies, will be -at
the following places to take
lists of personal property:
Curdsville District — Harold
A. Coleman's Store, March 26.
9 to 12: B. A. Slav's Store.
March 28. 9 to 4: Garland Hud
dleston's Store, March 26. 1 to
4.
Francisco District — P M.
Jones Sons Co.. March 25. 9-12:
J. W. Beasley’s Store. March
25. 1-4: Elsie M. Kidd’s Store.
March 30, 9 to 4.
James River District — T.
W. Patteson's Store at Glen
more. March 27. 9 to 12.
Marshall District — E. A.
Jones * Son. March 25, 9 to
4: Arvonia-Buckingham Slate
Co., Inc.. April 4. 9 to 4: R. L.
Childress’ Store. March 29. 9
to 4: Mrs. Dovie Bickford’s
Store. April 2, 9 to 4.
Maysville District — E. New
ton's Store. April 3, 9 to 12.
Slate River District — Nel
son Tindall’s Store. March 30.
9 to 4. Mattie V. Fitzgerald’s
Store. March 27. 1 to 4.
W. A. WOOD
Commissioner of the Revenue
Buckingham Virginia
WANTED.
TIMBERLAND and cut' over land,
highest prices paid. Landon At
kins. Realtor, Municipal Bldg.
Farmville, Phone 390M or 788.
2-8-tf
PROPERTY For*lisU^*lrTmy
Spring catalog farms, homes, bus
j iness property and timberlands. I
have out-of-state buyers. Landon
G. Atkins. Realtor. Municipal
Bldg.. Phone 39M or 788, Farm
vine, Va. 3-15-tf
PIGS — eight to 10 weeks old in
lots of 10 or more. Write stating
; age and price desired. A. T. Har
j vie. Amelia. Va. 3-19-4t
USED Farmall Cub tractor and
attachments with hydraulic life.
T Winfred Smith. Smitty Bros.
Electric Co. 3-19-2p
TO RENT — 3 or 4 room house
or apartment, unfurnished for;
approximately 60 to 90 days.
Phone 3024 W. 3-22-lp
1NMEMO KIAM
BERRY Ift loving memory of
our dear mother and wife. Mlttie
P. Berry on her birthday. March
21, passed away September 29,
1956,
Sad and sudden was the call
Of one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, a shock severe
It was to part with one so dear.
We often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died.
To think you could not say goodby
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best.
Oh, God grant you eternal rest.
Loving husband,
R. W. Berry and children
3-22-lp
TosTa nT» ToiTn s r
LOST Female Collie lost-, in
Farmville Monday. Dog not too
large, no ruffle around neck, dark
brown. Name and address on col
lar. W. P. Sanderson. Cartersville.
3-22-lp
i
SERVICES'
DITCHING — Let us dig your
ditches, septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Keating
Phone 483. Farmville, Va. 3-8-tf
ACHING? TIRED’1 — in need of
massage and therapy for relief.
Call 468. Annie V. Putney. Masse
use. 3-8-4p P
BUTCHERING - - meat process
ing, deep Freeze supplies. Burger’s
Market, Farmville, Va. 3-l-33p F
FARMERS SUPPLY
Service
Department
' PHONE 213
• Refrigeration
• Small Appliances
• Television
• Wiring
If It Con Be Fixed—
We Can Fix It!
For Prompt, Effcient Service
Call
Farmers Supply
N. Main St. Phone 213
Farmville, Va.
TV
SERVICE
J. P. GLENN
Phone 288
HARPERS
BARBER SHOP
Conveniently Located
Across the Street
From Post Office
Main Street
Formvi!le, Virginia
Special Notice
Farmville Well
Drilling Co.
(We d*ill old wells deeper)
Now equipped to drill 4Vi and
5 5/8 inch water wells.
We use galvanized steel cas
ing.
— Write or Call —
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Phone 1095
We handle complete Sales and
Service on the following items,
new and used:
® Power Chain Saws
9 Lawn Mowers
<| Two-Cycle Engines
9 Garden Tractors
® Tillers
• Four-Cycle Engines
We specialize in repairing
and maintaining the above
items,- also in sharpening reel
mowers, mower blades and saw
chains. For pick-up and deliv
ery within two miles of Farm
ville, Call:
Carl Heifner
Farmville 693
1006 E. Third St.
.seVusfor
THE FOLLOWING
• Garden Tractors
• Lawn Mowers
• Choremaster Tillers
• Poulan, Lombard and
Clinton Chain Saws
L & H Supply Co.
Routes 15 & 460 West
Box 114 Phone 678
FARMVILLE, VA.
FOR RENT
HOUSE — three bedroom, hot
water heat. 601 Pine Street.
Available February 15. Miss Eliza
Miss Elizabeth Burger 1-8-tf
STORE: formerly occupied by
Cralle’s. Elizabeth Burger, Farm
ville. Va 10-30-tf
APARTMENT — unfurnished, two
or* more rooms. 501 South Main
St. Phone 396 J. 3-12-4t
HOUSE: 4 rooms, semi-modern.
Mrs. Comer. Phone 475-M be
fore 7 pm. 3-15-4p
.APARTMENT — 6 rooms, large
attic, basement, garden, oil heat.
Phone 150-R. 3-15-3tp
APARTMENT — Small, furnished
apartment. Phone 150 R. 3-15-4t
BEDROOM — furnished. 108
North Virginia Street, Farmville.
Phone 340 M. 3-19-2t
APARTMENT — Three rooms
furnished, heated, with private
entrance. 500-High ‘Street. Phone
459M or 441J. 3-22-lp
FOR KENT_
APARTMENT — furnished, heat
ed. first floor, five rooms. 801
High St._3-15-tf
HOUSE — Second Avenue exten
sion. Six looms, bath, basement,
furnished or unfurnished. Avail
able June 1, for fourteen months.
Call 549 W. 3-15-2t <P>
APARTMENT — unfurnished at
tractive. first floor, heat. See «03
Oak Street. Call Richmond 3
8110. 3-15-4p <F'
APARTMENT — unfurnished, 2
rooms, kitchenette. 403 South
Main. 3-22-lt
Excellent office space for
doctors, lawyers, professional
men, or any type of business
desiring Main Street A-l loca
tion.
Apply
E WEINBERG
c/o THE HUB
Phone 881 after 6 p. m.
HELP WAITED
MAN and WIFE to live on chicken
farm. Must be able to drive. Rob
erts Poultry Farm. Farmville.
Phone 613 M. 3-22-tf
FINE OPPORTUNITY — good
man with car. Continue establish
ed Rawleigh business in Prince
Edward County. Previous sales
over $100,000. Dealer retiring be
cause of health. For more infor
mation see or call C. F. Moore.
Victoria, telephone 216M or write
The W. T. Rawleigh Co., VA-G50
216, Richmond, Va. 2-22-61 F
MEN — two men to work on dairy'
farm. Hugh Jenkins, Green Bay.
3-22-2t
SALESMAN OR DEALER: to sell
nationally advertised 3 track
storm windows and doors, alum
inum awnings. Contact Penning
ton Alumatic Co.. Blackstone, Va..
phone 558. 3-22-2p t F>
COOK — colored female cook,
must be settled and willing to
work. Apoly in person Hotel Wey
anoke. Manager. Farmville.
3-22-4:
WHITE WAITRESSES—18 years
of age or older. Apply in person
Hotel Weyanoke, Manager, Farm
ville. 3-22-4t
WhafsFree?
This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away “Free". 2-l-tf
USEDCAKS
USED CAR
SPECIALS
Come in and take a look at
these hot specials. Perfect for
that second car
1948 PONTIAC
2-Door
$175
1950 CHEVROLET
4-Door
$350
1950 CHEVROLET
2-Door
$150
1951 FORD
4-Door
375
1953 CHEVROLET
2-Door
$895
1952 MERCURY
4-Door
1953 BUICK
4-Door
$975
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
1952 INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
2-Ton, 2-Speed Axe!
MANY, MANY OTHERS
FIRST IN QUALITY
FAIREST IN PRICE
FASTEST IN SERVICE
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.
FARMVILLE, VA.
2nd & South Sts. Phone 264
Vo. Dealer's License No. 713
AUCTION SALE
i AUCTION SALE — Household
goods and Garden tools, Satur
day, March 23. at 10 a. rn. at the
farm of Mrs. Edward Wilson 2
miles east of Pamplin. livingroorn
I suite, bedroom suite, rugs Electric
Freezer, refrigerator, power mow -
er, lawn furniture, etc.
3-15-3tp
USED CARS
Here They Are!
The Deals in used cars that
you have waited for.
Listed below are Just a Few.
SPECIAL VALUES
—at—
SPECIAL PRICES
1954 BUICK
Century wt.h dynaflow, radio,
heater, and power steering.
1950 NASH
4-Door Statesman.
1955 FORD
Two-Door Sedan. Radio, heat
er. Clean as a pin and in A-l
condition.
1953 BUICK
Super Riviera with radio, heal
er, dynaflow. Extra cledn car.
1950 BUICK
4-Door Special. Dynaflow, ra
dio, heater. New paint.
1952 BUICK
Super. Radio, Heater and All the
Extras. Very, Very Clean!
1949 SUICK
t-door super, dynaflo, Radio and
Teater Extra nice.
Come in and look them over.
You are sure to find the car
you've been waiting for.
BRICKERT
OH, COMPAVY
YOUR BUICK DEALER
05 W 3rd St. Ph. 283
Va. Dealer License No. 156
FARMVILLE, VA.
USED CAR
CLEARANCE
SALE
1955 MERCURY
Monterey, Hard Top coupe,
Radio, Heater, Two-toned
paint, over-drive. Clean,
Beautiful with low mileage.
1955 PLYMOUTH
Plaza, 8 cylinder, 2 door sta
tion wagon Only 27,000
miles, clean and exceptionally
good condition
1955 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere, 8 cyclinder, 4 door
sedan, Radio, Heater and two
toned paint.
Come in and moke us on offer
on these listed below.
1954 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 4 door sedan in perfect
condition.
1953 FORD
Hard top 2 door, two-toned,
Radio, Heater and Fordomatic
drive.
1953 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 2 door sedan.
1955 FORD
2 door sedan, low mileage and
clean.
1951 FORD
2 door sedan, Radio, Heater
1951 FORD
Pickup Truck
1950 FORD
Pick Truck
1953 CHEVROLET
V% ton pickup truck
1953 DODGE
Long wheelbase 2 ton Truck.
Come in and see our wide
selection of used cars. You'll
be glad you did.
HARRIS-COOK
MOTOR
Vo. Dealer License 1574
'127 N. St. Farmville, Vc.
I
Sandy River Guests
Suprise Hostess
VTith A Shower
Miss Mildred Hodges was hostess
a' a miscellaneous shower in he ior
ol Mrs. Otha Hodges Friday even
ing. To the hostess’ great surpr.se.
the i uests also showered her with
many lovely gifts. Miss Hodges ex
pects to be married this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce, md
Founie. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Waldburgei in
Richmond.
Mi’ and Mrs. Hugh Jones, of
Richmond, were guests of Mr. and
Mi's. William Bass Sundaj
Mi rind Mrs. Floyd Claugh. of
Greenfield, Mail., and Mrs. Leon
Cell and Mrs. Floyd Swertfeger. of
F; mvillr. r lied on Mr. and Mrs.
Odham Sunday.
Front Royalists Here
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Flippen. of;
Fm n! Royal, visited Fred Flippen
Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, of
Crewe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Di every Gates and Mrs. Tom Wilson
Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Gates. Mr. and Mrs.
R B Walthall, Frank Osborn, and
sons, Richard and Frankie, visited
Mrs Osborn in Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark and
Palmer White, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Woodfin
HEAVENS TO BETSY
To Bd A Feature of
John Deerb Day Program
Head Fare of Entertc nment and Educational Film.
*
Make-up artists apply fin hing touches to two feminine
members of the prominent cast tli.it portrays the Roper family
in the forthcoming John D n-re Day i atur . "Heavens to Betsy.”
Farmers and their famili* s are to be gii'-sts a: the program
which is to include five 01 her full-color film: along With dis
plays and demonstrations.
"Heaven- to Betsy." . full-1' ng in fuK-culor picture, built
around the mother of a typical rural family will highlight the
John Deere Day program which r b< n:g held at Crewe Theatre
on MARCH t'*5. Tire pr ran . t. which farmers and their
families are to b special • .11 b. sponsored by PAYNE
FARM SUPPLY.
"Heavens to Brt'.y” the ' :\ of o modern farm family
and all of the comedy, anxiety, and turmoil they encounter
wli n the mother of tin* ion 'Laid nominated a candidate
fo; the title ol Mother f ;h> Y- M P. ync of the PAYNE
FARM SUPPLY deseribi s "Hcavi: to Betsy” as a lifelike as
"the folks next door.”
^^'tvhile B l-v r a: • t. ! aMr | figure of
''tin picture, the film s'urni a- ■ a. ■ of i - : .rial hero or heroine
lor every age gr >up." Mi. Payne -aid "for the Roper's five
youngesters contribute th< ir full shares of the entertainment
and kn p tin' .stoiy ,u ..vi- from b '.ronning to cud."
Five Additional Films
In addition to the feature picture, five other full-color films
will be shown, among tin -a a new Gordon Family hit "Please
Pas.- !. ■ P. .-lure AH who hav 1 lirci previous John Deere
Day Programs ’a 51 > ■memb’r Pilnu' able Tom Gordon, his
comical stubbornness, and ins habit of only reluctantly sur
rendering to tin nor. 1C., U p!< aclu. ■- of other members of
his family. The (.red m s * this y a;, is woven around the
practice of areen ft-rdiiv . f i.. ek and it.- ability to promote
bigger profits from animal products
Other short subject include -Making Tractor History "' in
which are unveiled all new mod ' of i n Deere Tractors
along with a detailed explanation of each feature and its part
in making these new in nor.- It : levorile power plants on
thousands of farms. In "Atdai N v for 1956." the entire au
dience will be introduced to u'Ji. ; hew John Deere Equipment
and see each machine at woi k uud. r actual field conditions. (
Among tin machine .- to je down o: the new integral and
semi-integral side-d?l:vny rakes, un;i planter. new plows, new
planting and fertilizing ly epinei:'. and many other machines
and attachments destined : e :a mimi costs and boost farm
profits,
Ii'sl’re-t Farmers
"The entire program, said Mr Payne "is free to farmers.
However, I want lo caution t! in tie t adn i.-sjon will be bv
ticket only So if any fane r dc- not already have his. he is
invited to pick up wh.i: v >i ... 5y '• ■ need;, at our store on
his next trip to town
CREWE THEATRE
MARCH 2(i-7:?0 S’. 51.
Hughes.
Mrs. Bruce Winters, and son.
Howard, are spending the week with
her brother, William M. Bass, and
uncle, Willie B. Bass.
M' and Mrs. James Gates called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gates at
Guinea Mills Sunday.
Mrr. Clarke Garnett is convales
cing at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jen
kins Sunday.
Smiths Visit Grandparents
Karen and Donna Smith, daugh
ters of Earl Smith. Jr., are spend
ing some time withV^heir grandpar
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy. Mrs.
M. L Hardy. Frank Wilson. Mrs.
John Gilliam. Miss Janie Gilliam
and Hugh Gilliam were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jen
kins. and family, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Temple Jenkins Sunday.
John Gates, Jr., of VPI, is spend
ing his spring vacation with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and
Mrs .Thelma Forester, and daugh
ter. Patricia, visited Mrs. Palmer
Sunday.
John Gates attended the Virginia
Guernsey Breeders association
in Farmville Tuesday.
Darlington Heights
Supper Raises Funds
For Playground
Darlington Heights School League
sponsored a fried chicken supper at
the school Friday night. A nice
profit, to be used for playground
equipment, was realized.
Miss Terrell Harvey and Mrs.
' Margaret Watson attended the fo
rensic meet at Randolph-Henry
High School Friday. Four one act
’ plays were presented by the schools
of Greenville, Victoria, Blue Stone
and Randolph-Henry. All four plays
received a distinguished rating from
the judge and will compete in the
state forensic meet in Charlottesville
next week Brett Watson was a
member of the Randolph - Henry
cast.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton enter
tained Darlington Heights Bridge
.club with a dinner party last Thurs
; c’.ay. In addition to the regular
members, guests were Mesdames
Tom Dillon. Robert Harris. Ruth
Sanderson and Ruth Harris.
Mrs. Margaret Watson. Mrs. Les
lie Hamilton and Mrs. H. I. Shorter
spent Wednesday in Richmond,
where Mrs. Shorter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Guthrie Maloney. Others who
visited the Maloneys the same day
were Mrs. Robert Maloney, Miss
Virginia Maloney and Mrs. J. T.
Baker.
Mr. and MiN Gerald Phelps, of..
High Point. N. C.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Bdly Johnson, and family, of
Farinville. wer, week end guests of
Mrs. J T. Baker.
Howard Shorter is convalescing
from a major operation at Virginia
Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Scruggs
announce the birth of a daughter,
Me-ch 18 at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital.
Mrs Lee H. Dressier, of Coving
ton is the expected guest of the
Watson family this week end. Mrs.
Dressier will attend Longwood Col
lege Founders day.
Mrs. Cash Buried
The funeral of Mrs. L. K. Cash
was held at Spring Creek church
Tuesday afternoon. Her son. Lay
man. of the U. S Army, was able to
fly home from Korea in time for
the funeral.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Puckett, of
Burlington. N. C., spent Sunday
with the E. A. Paynes.
Mrs. Bill Blank, and daughter,
Linda, spent Monday with Mrs. C.
I. Harvey.
Rice
M'\ and Mrs. Harvey Morgan, of
Ailinglon. and Mrs. R. F. Andrews,
of Prospect, were week end guests
of Mrs. E. C. Andrews.1 Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Hubbard joined them for
dinner Sunday. Mrs. R. F. Andrews
is spending this week with Mrs. E.
C Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vaughan were
week end guests of their daughters,
Mi - Jimmy Mulloy and Miss Mattie
Vnighan. in Washington.
BLUE CROSS
*
[blue shield |
fcwroiimenf Time for
PRIM E EDWARD ANI) BUCKINGHAM
COUNTIES
Farm Bureau
March 1-25
CALL OR WRITE
j. NAT WILKERSON
PHONE 816 PROSPECT, VA.
"NATURALIZER," America's
Mest Beautiful Shoes Are Exclusive
pf THE HUB in Farmvilic!
1
’i '
■——^^
BARGAINS
Smartest Styles at Money-Saving Prices! I
America's Finest
Easter SUITS
• CLIPPER CRAFT
• ENGLISH TOWN
$35.00 f
OTHERS $25.00 TO $50.00
Choose your Easter suit from the
largest stock in town All famous
brands, known for top quality and
smart styling. Spring and summer
weights
I 1 SPORT (OATS
Smart Ivy League styles, patterns
and colors for spring and all sum
mer long.
$12.95 to $29.50
MEN’S SLACKS
New Ivy League styles or regular
slacks in the new spring and sum
mer fabrics by Textron.
$3.98 to $10.95
"Jarman" SHOES
$g95.$|4,9S
! OTHER
STYLES
$5.95 to $7.95
The shoe that combines top
grade leather, smart styling,
comtortale fit at prices you
can't afford to miss.
“Florsheini”
Shoes for Men
a
' ’** * • J
Easter Dresses
$2.95 to $8.95
The prettiest Easter dresses
you ever saw, to make your
daughter stand out in the
Easter parade'
Easter Hats
$1.98 to $2.98
Easter Coats
$5.98 to $11.95
Coats, dusters and dress and
duster ensembles for little
and big girls
SMALL \,
FRY
Easter
Clothes v
Nice //
Selection / ,'
U'/
EXCLUSIVELY OURS
“Mari) Lane” I
EASTER SUITS
s1695 to 539.95
Smar spring styles, boxed or semi-fitted
in wool crepes, gabardines, Hub linens.
SCizes for women, misses, juniors, also
half-sizes
err toppers
! ij and
j Jj DUSTERS
if $5.95 to $39.95 /
ijrj Glamorous dust-.-*
| ers in lustrous.
J failles, soft wool-^
«/ ens, butcher tin- .. *
ens in white, pas- t
I tels, navy, black
[V Smart toppers in N.
nylons or orlons.
! Easter Dresses
! $5.98 to $16.95
EXCLUSIVELY AT THE HUB |
NEW!
_ n
)$3-98
.j TO $4.98
SHOES for
WOMEN AND MISSES g
The cool, comfortable
iop‘- tor o'I summer en
joyment. coui ruuric tops,
rubber soles. Beige, tan,
charcoal, navy, two-ones.
Six smart styles, one pic
tured.
*
I THURSDAY .. FRIDAY .. SATURDAY
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND BETTER VALUES AT—
Look! Stop! Shop These for Biggest Bargains
I Boys' ond Girls'
OXFORDS
$1.88
Ladies'
SPRING SHOES
$1.98
Dan River 81x108 Fine Quality
MUSLIN SHEETS
Q $2.79 value
Will last 5 years
Women's Up To $5.95
Spring Dresses
Chenille Robes
Come early for
first pick1 Odds
and ends, brok
en sizes but
super bargains
Men's and Boys'
TENNIS SHOES
SI.88 pr.
WINDOW SHADES
Complete and ready
to hanq
2 FOR 88c
Ovcrnite Travel
TRAIN CASES 3.88
$5.98 values
Cotton Print
COTTAGE
CURTAINS
_ 88c
136-Unbieachcd
SHEETING
yds.
GRAB
BOXES
18c
Volucs to 50c
PLASTIC CHAIR 7?c EA. VALUE
CUSHIONS 2 for 88c
I Ladies'
NYLON SLIPS
68c_
TaDIES' BLOUSES I
j 68c
SI to S2 values
Columbia RECORDS
89c ca. value
4 FOR 88c
T1 X I — 1 llTW'll
Lidies' Easter
MU I.INERY 51.88
AH bead sizes
MEN'S S5.95
Work Shoes
$1.88
DAN RIVER
Wrinkle shed Ginghams
and Chambray.
SI yd. values
2 vds. 88c
200 Campus Men's
Sport Shirts
Dacron & cotton mixture
very pretty, val. to 53.98
One Coat
MIRACLE PAINT
Inside or Outside
GALLON
_ $1.68
“BiG*WICKER
Clothes Baskets
88c
nrr mmmmmmmmmmmmmarmmmmm
Ladies nylon
HOSE :>8e pr.
LARGE SIZE
WICKER
Laundry
BASKETS
88c
Reg 51-98 Volue
! SUGAR
5 Lbs. For
48c
Giant Size
OCTAGON SOAP
8c Bar
LARGE CANNON TURKISH
VALUE_79c EA
TOWELS 2 for 880 '
WOMEN'S SMART
SPRING SUITS
and TOPPERS
Imagine buy
ing a smart
Easter suit or
topper at this
low, low price'
Table
OIL CLOTH
38c yd.
■manManaa
Ladies 50c Rayon
and Nylon PANTIES
18c PR.
Ladies'
EASTER HATS
$1,88
9x2 CONGOLEUm"'
RUGS
$4.83
Dungarees
For Boys And Girls
5-string
BROOMS
Fast Weld Handles
68c
10x10 OR 5*20 CHIX
TOBACCO CANVAS
$7.98
Your Best Canvas
MEN'S SUITS
Values to $50. Fa.
mous brands. Ail
wool fabrics $27 88
-r-au1
144 Ladies' Spring
SKIRTS $1.88
$3 to $4 values
Each prettier than
the other.
&£&&*£»: -rv.* -Traga* "
Speed Queen
WASHER
s38 )
a Easy
* Terrrs
t ACT
■ QUICK
G-E TV
s48
‘ifinwi—tii 1 insara N
EMERSON
RADIO \
Specially $to831
MXi*™AIRLUME §
VENETIAN I
jlBLIND |
i $2.88
S WINDOW
\ SHADES 1
§ All
> Standard jjj
4 Sizes |l
Sale! Boys9 f
SI IT S
New E a s ter
styles in light
and dark colors J
including t h c :■
‘ever popular
navy blue.
- « ■j __
II. I.VON, it I.Kl i Ca|,ipbeil Hundley in black coat and L. F. Striplin examine a. row of pine
seed mils which were plant;)! last year. Watching (left to rightj are R. P. Brierley, and T. B. Driski.l.
By killing out weed trees these pines will soon grow to be valuable timber.
A tea Woodland Tour Held Tuesday
Advised To Cull
“Weed ’ Hardwotods
And Plant Pines
A. B. Lyon, extension forester
for this as a mon
strat (in on approved forestry
practK es ;si Prim 1 iward < sun
ty Tuesday afternoon.
On hand to add emphas:s to
the demonstration of Lyon were
District Forester R P. Briuley,
and County A ent E. F. Strplin.
Tiic First slop on the foskstry
tour was about five miles south
of Wes.sham where the group in
spected some of practices that
were demons: s sited on this tract
last year.
The second snwtint. of the aft
ernoon was held near Darlin gt-on
He ■ the term of Emory
Dillon. Mam point .n the pro ram
was t iie control of unwanted
Isanju-" ; .■■ . a • h and replacing
it with masketabk pine.
•’1 .is- pm po.se of chimin; ting'
brush. .■ h m ■<. >m
fores* stands is to remove nm
peiition from desirabi y : umirj
trees e, i to provide snore space!
for 'til recti itra'ia.' yon
said.
lie ,-a.d tie mam me: ok s of
gettss. r.d of tlye ; |- <-s sue : i fell
the unwanted' trees, gardle them,
or poison them.
V.'.'U .small trees it often
laser to cut them down, bat it
is nime • •.pen-it with Ini .«• ives.
Another disadvantage is that
sprouting almost always folia vs in
the your.:- trees.
Girdlirn is lie- p roe ess via re
a band is cut around the tree
w.ll ell axe or other instrument
Tlit. kills the tree and allows
l ine seedlings to grow in its
place.
Tiie othei way to eliminate
unwantt d hardwood trees to
poison them with animate salts,
or oiher chemical solutions. This
method i effective but
slightly more expensive than gird
ling Noteii'-.- a- cut around the
base of the tic- and one 01 two
tablespoons c. . nr.es -■ a, , pm
in the notch. /
Lyon pointed out that it is not
THIS IS THE “LITTLE BEAVER” that gnaws a strip around
the tree. The tree will die from this treatment, and the treatment
i effective on any size tree. A. 15. Lyon, extension forester is hand
h:-g tar equipment while Thomas 15. Driskill looks on. Lyon re
commends this machine only for large land holders or farm groups,
'.n axe can do the same thing.
dx sirable to kill all hardwood
tree;., hut suggested the above
methods far eliminating unwant
ed tree "Where there is a mark
! ct for the tree, there is no use
in killing it," he explained
To follow up the destruction
' of the weed tree, n is necessary
to plant suitable pine seedlings.
Lyon also i xplaincd that it,is im
port ant to assure sunshine and
air for the seedlings. If small gum
or maple trees are growing near
by. he suggested they be cut with
an axe so the seedling can he
given a head start in the race for
air and sunshine.
In connection with the planting
of pines, Striplin pointed out that
it is possible to get ASC payments
for some of these improvement
practices. These payments will
help pay part of the cost of the
operation.
Banquet Highlights Cumberland FFA Activities
D!' George W. Jeffers, cf Long
wood College, was guest speaker at
the father-son banquet of the Cum
bc land FFA Chapter Friday night.
The supper meeting was held in the
log cab n cafeteria at Cumberland
High School.
Tt-n mv''oation was sn-'d bv Rev.
T P Reynolds of Cumberland.
Tone- n'-’s'c was provided by Miss
p-fp T-f-el.
0>'D'V’'P (■'O Pyy\ op i pH'orp |-*rar.
e ‘Ho -f Mao pp \
*-»• o'■ foi* P r p d
^.etavi c o T'Hf* Hvos:Hcflt intTO
A • r*>-'A t*- cn • <:* c; fjnr^ P TT V°SW'.
/■» H » V> cj f 1 v ’ C O '* infvA>r1”C»‘ ^ fHo r- *"* o e* *1 ^
mooi-s bev introduced him
c-o]f or*^ Hijj rr'K-Co^
TV- Imri t Ho ’ n -'r\ o f "' ’*
--sHn -•-> A C^* iptinfl r>f m TTo /-p.
*,J -*rrt <bp pVtp cb'^n^lOET^allV
:ntn ' u*v'">nseal’s s+afT;''. h ^ v
nepi;p: >iq ctq.Tp rv'H
n.-,H f;nn!]y inti the God
nnncnin'K^. Cjtoov.
He fork the g-eon fi"s‘ >nto some
-.f »l-.n borpo-'oos events that come
:n e’-'ldSood and early ade'escenee.
nr-rt l-ter mto som' of the nm-e
ser:oi'S tas’-s that face men of t-'day
-nri. the future farmers of tomorr
ow
spa” {-h-ntp- mortal was presented
o Charles Womack, III. bv Presi
■tpnt Oamavp The award is given
‘o the best all-'o>md farmer in the
"bamer taking into consideration
'eadership. scholarship and f a r m
''roject activities
Edmund Garnett won the award
for keeping the best records. Hr
was presented the emblem by David
[ atuart, FFA treasurer.
A dairy calf is offered each year
] by W P. Sanderson for the
i chapter member who makes the
Hitstanding achiev mont in dairy
‘arming. Claude Moinha-d von this
coveted prize for his work during
''hr year.
i Eld 'idce Blanton w the public
[spooking medal.
M’ss Betty Sue Garnett was an
j bounced as the FFA sw."'(heart fol
| 'owing the recent contest to select
| 'he Cumberland FFA Sweetheart,
she was sponsored by C'aleman
I Goodman
Two Elam Cuernseys
Complete Records
Carlton N Elam, of Powhatan, is
| the owner of two registered Guern
! seys that have recently completed
•fficial production' rec >rds in tlie
advanced registry division of tlie
American Guern; > -y Cattle Club of
New Hampshire
Fairy ew Pegs Sprin.- Time, a
junior three-yea" old. p r o d u c e d
13,524 p o u n ri s of milk and 669
pounds of fa* in 3(6 days. Sir was
milk- ,1 throe t:n s daily. Sue met
calving lequin-meins
Brinemus Golden Fame, a senior
two-year-old. produced 10.897 pounds
of milk and 575 pounds of fat in 305
days. She was m iked three times
daily ! She met calving require
ments. These official produfction rec
ords were supervised by VPI.
Pow h a tan H o!st cins
Make Official Runs
Several registered Holstein Fries
ian cows in the herd of R. J. Willis.
Ballsville. have completed offxial
production tests under advanced
registry rules.
In 34(5 days,, Poland Rag Apple
Ormsby Daisy produced 17,536
pounds of milk and 654 pounds of
butterfat on three milkings daily at
the age of six years, seven months.
In 345 days. Poland Snowflake
Pluto produced 21,690 pounds of
milk and 670 pounds of butterfat on
three milkings daily at the age of
six years, one month.
Which?
Two fleas exhausted after a hard
day at the flea circus. Panted one:
"Shall we walk home or take a
dog?"
FI.DRIDGE BLANTON, right, receives the FFA public speaking
medal from Fred Gamage.
jl
il Herald F arm J\j ews !
Farm Questions of the Week
Q When should I topdress al
falfa?
A During the dormant season, or
after the first or second cutting. If
>ftcr the first or second cutting, do
! immediately to avoid burning new
growth
0 What can I sow this spring to
get grazing this year?
A—What you plant, will depend on
when and hew ^much grazing is
oroded A pastime mixture seeded
'n the cf'ing will give some grazing
dir in- t i? latter part of the graz
ing seas-ii hut will not come into
hill production until next year. A
nurse crop of oa's with a spring
eofhne of iv'shire wdi orovide some
crazing ea-lier If midsummer graz
hiiT ’s needed, seed Sudan grass or
'earl millet.
r\ giyyiui i consider poultry to
(tset »••«* m tobacco acreage allot
: ment$?
A—W'p'e innd is limbed some
fcrv»i ot ’nfen.sif>canon. s"oh os o
oouitry Enterprise, mav be destr
bli af are p; epa,4.-d to invest
j be capital necessary fo«- at leas*
500 to 1.000 birds, and if you will
icqu're the necessary sk‘11 to man
re them p-opp-ly. Ties w’ll be
’ear-round work. Flocks smaller
ban 500 t1 ooo birds won't do
much to offset the loss of tobacco
, nceme.
Q When should I seed lespedeza
■n northern Virginia so it will not
be killed by frost?
A In any locality, lespedeza
should be seeded late enough so the
sprouted seed or small plants will
not be killed by a freeze. In north
ern Virginia the usual seeding time
s in March.
Q My sheep are rubbing against
posts and trees Do they have
scabies?
A Likely they do. Check with
your veterinarian for diagnosis and
treatment.
Q Will it be profitable to use
fertilizer containing aldrin on corn
this year?
A If the soil is infested with such
insects as wireworms. southern corn
Come in _ discover why
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1
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new features than any ear tested in over 10 years."
motor trenC' "Redesigned from the tires up . . . from
its new sculptured st• ting to its retired suspension, it's
a leader.”
popular mechanics Mcr/urx is I" ui .hlierent. ARS
CAR life: "Mercury is the ear i '*• yeu if you want a ^
distinctively styled medium-pre i d car that isn't a
carbon copy of any other automobile.” ^
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127 NORTH ST. VA DEALER LICENSE NO. 1574 , FARMVILLE, VA.
root-worms, seed corn maggots,
etc., it will definitely pay.
Q—When should small grains be
topdresscd?
A—They should have been top
dressed by March 15. The amount
and analysis of fertilizer will depend
on whether or not lodging is ex
pected. the sail type, and past
'reatment. Generally, apply from lfi
to 40 pounds of nitrogen per acre.
Q— How late can I sow winter
pats?
A—Writer oats are not recom
mended for seeduie after March 1
•l Pedmont. They should have been
■ppdod as socn in February as the
land r^uld be p pna-ed
Q—How7 much fertilizer, and what
analvs’s. should I use on corn? Is
one b'-and as good as another?
A—Oenerallv. use from 60 to 00
pounds each of nitrogen, phosphate
and potash. The tag attached to the
'ertUPer bag e-ves the guaranteed
’c cent rf r>lant food in that analy
sis. No matter what brand you buy,
check *he analvs’s as given on the
tag. Refer to Bulletin 183. Fertilizer
Recommendations for Virginia.
Your county agent has copies for
H\<;tr’hvt»nr).
Q—What can be dor" to p’even'
crimson clover from dying? 1 think
stem rot may be the trouble.
A Pract’ce emp rotation w i t h
noil-susceptible crops. There is no
recommended chemical treatment
for stem rot at present.
Light Meeting Wednesday
A meeting on farm and homo
lighting will be held Wednesday.
March 27 at the Hotel Weyanoke.
The meeting is sponsored by the
VPI Agricultural Extension Service.
The meeting will start ai 9:30 and
will be an all-dav affair. Fundamen
tals of lighting and how to improve
farm lighting will be discussed as
well as proper lighting equipment.
EDMUND GARNETT, left, learns the importance of record keep
ing as he accepts the record award from David Stuart, club treasurer.
New High In Farm Living and
Costs of Production Reached
A new all-time high in farm living
and production costs was reached
in February, according to the U S.
Department of Agriculture's parity
index.
D. U. Livermore, agricultur
al economist at VPI, explains that
the parity index is the index of
prices paid by farmers for goods
and se: vices, including interest,
taxes, and wage rates.
February costs rose one per cent
frem January, and were five per
cent above a year earlier.
Meanwhile, prices received by
farmers dropped two per cent dur
ing the month, but stood three per
cent above a year earlier. Declines
were noted in prices for hogs, to
matoes. lettuce, milk, and potato*
and the declines were not offset by
higher prices for oranges, chickens,
and some vegetables.
Thus, Livermore says, the cost
price squeeze tightens its grip, forc
ing fanners to look for wavs to re
duce costs by greater efficiency m
production and marketing methods.
Prices of food, feeder livestock,
and motor supplies contributed m >st
to the increase. Grass and legume
seed averaged sharply higher than
a year earlier, while food and to
bacco prices were up six per cent
above a year ago. Clothing and
fa' m machinery reflected advances,
with sharpest gains in moldboard
plows and manure spreaders
Planting Time is Near...
t ■tn ’
rickupydui' j
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J. H. WHITFIELD CO.
PHONE 43 3C8 N. MAIN ST.
SAVE YOURSELF MUCH
TROUBLE AN1) WORRY
About your 1957 income tax by
keeping an accurate record of ail
expenses. If you pay by check
every item is down in black and
white where you won't overlook
one deduction. If you do not have
a checking account, we invite
you to open one at this bank.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Member of Federal Dejxjsii insurance Corp.
! - w—
Hobby (iene Camp Wonders:
Can A Former Farmville Boy Be the Lindbergh Baby?
For years now the Flying Dutch
man. the ghost ship tha sails thp
Seven Seas, has been sighted along
the horizons of the world.
On the land, another recurring
chest, that of the Lindbergh baby,
has been sighted.
It was 25 years ago, March 1,
ii'32, that a cold, raw wirtd whistled
around the New Jersey home of
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife,
the former Anne Morrow.
A quarter of a century las passed
since Lindbergh heard a sound like
"tiie top slats of an orange box
falling off a chair," made a futile
check of the nursery, anc told Mrs.
Linibergh. "Anne, they lave stolen
our baby."
Two Months ol Headlines
For two months, tt e nation's
newspapers headlined stories of the
search efforts. Finally. <n May 12
Lindbergh was told that t is son was
dead. William Allen, a Negro track
driver had stumbled ont* the body
of a baby in the woods not far from
Lindbergh's home.
Although the body wcs .pitifully
decomposed, the world believed that
it was Charles A Lindbergh. Jr..
. the 19-month-old son of 1 le nation's
hero.
There were some peop e working
on the case, though, who vere never
convinced that the body found face
down in a shallow hole in t far from
an orphanage was that o: the Lind
bergh baby.
The boy's nurse identified the
stitching in the nightshi t us the
type of thread that she hid used to
sew the garment. Someone noticed
that, the body had a toe deformity
similar to that of the missing child.
Lindbergh said. "Yes. this is my
son." And so the evidence mounted
Greensboro Paper Getls Story
Just as there are recurring re
ports of sighting the Fly ng Dutch
man. so are there recurring rumors
• that the Lindbergh baby still lives
The latest comes from ti e Greens
boro. N. C., Daily News.
Soon after young Lindbergh was
kidnapped, a North Carolina textile
worker and his wife adopted a
child. Bryant Madison >Vicki Camp,
and his wife, Annie Maude, told
neighbors in Shelby. N. C.. that
they had adopted the ch Id. which
closely resembled the Lindbergh
baby, in Charlotte.
Bobby Jean, they called him. a
name which was later ms sculinized
to Bobby Gene. Bobby was ioc
young at the time to notice the
stares of strangers and that news
j a per stories compared him to 'he
missing Lindbergh baby.
Bobby has noticed, now Snatches
of conversation, yellowed 1 ewspaper
clippings and a series of uncanny
events have left him wondering who
he is. He believes that he might
possibly be Lindbergh's son. but he
makes no such claim
"Don't let Vick scare ycu you're
Festival of Music
To Be May 10,1112
The most anticipated occasion
of the Glee Club is always die
Spring Festival of Muse to be
held this year May 10. 1!;. and 12.
The Mary Washington College
Glee Club will join the HfS group.
The presentation will be the "El
ijah" by Felix Mendelssohn.
The first of the three 'perform
ances of tlie Festival will be given
at Mary Washington College on
Friday evening. The oraiorio will
be given on the H-S campus on
Saturday evening at 8:00 in
Gammon Gymnasium. This par
ticular concert will be a fitting
and eventful climax to tljie festiv
ities of Parents’ and Fritjnds Day
to be held at that time at H-S.
The third performance of the "El
ijah" will be given at Richmond
on Sunday evening. May! 12.
The "Elijah" is the inost ac
claimed of Mendelssohn s orator
ios It is a peer to both life "Crea
tion" by Haydn and thej "Messi
ah" by Handel. In its entirety the
work requires two and j a half
hours. However, to facilitate its
ease in handling, only two hours
of the work are planned! foi the
May concerts.
Miss Florence Maimin'.), sopra
no. is given the credit ioij making
the arrangements with Njcw York
soloists to take part in the Festi
val, She. herself, has made count
less appearances in Nek York.
Presently. She is giving a [series of
concerts at the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art. She is alsoj a lead
ing soloist m New York phurches
and is in Philadelphia |a music
consultant for the Franklin In
stitute. She is especially recogniz
ed among Hampden-Sydney stu
dents for her part in j Haydn's
"Creation" given tut campus last
year.
Mr. Robert Falk, bass also :s
returning for the Festival after
having taken part in the "Crea
tion" last year. The bass ;,olo part
in the “Elijah' the peijfect role
for Mr. Falk: it is set cut from
the other four solo pans in its
beauty and length.
It . hoped that Mr. Delbert
Anderson, tenor, will bt also a
returnee from the 1956 Festival.
He :s presently m the ca. t of the
New York musical. “Happy Hunt
ing' starring Ethel Merman The;
contralto soloist will be E.sa Gerl
ing, and the accompanist is. ten- j
lively, Ra-ylene Kyler.
not bis boy.” relatives told Bobby
when he was a child.
‘‘You're not Vick’s boy. you’re
the Lindbergh baby." Matt Camp,
Vick’s brother, told him.
“Go see Lindbergh and , you’ll
never hurt for anything.” Matt said
when he was dying.
But Matt died without ever telling
Bnbby bow he could prove such a
statement.
t.Hiduergn (tippings round
When Vick died in 1952. Bobby
found among Ins things a trunk con
taining clippings about Lindbergh's
career, his marriage, the kidnap
ing and the Lindbergh home.
One of the clippings says, “Mr.
and Mrs. Cam&, it will be recalled,
have the baby that resembled the
Lindbergh baby. Their two-year old
child was taken on several occasions
as the missing Lindbergh baby be
fore the death of the famous flier's
son was established. The Camp
child was the same age and weight
and had the same curly hair and
blue eyes as the Lindbergh baby.
Tlie Camp child is the pride of his
foster parents and wherever they
go, the child is taken along with
them."
One of the clippings tells of an
offer of $50,000 for the "Lindbergh
baby double." Purportedly the offer
was made by a man and a woman,
driving a car with Concord license
plates, who saw Bobby in Shelby.
Gaston B. Means, the man who
got $104,000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh McLean on the promise that
he could buy the Lindbergh baby
front the kidnapers, lived in Con
cern.
$75,000 Offered for Boy
W. K. Childrey. of Meherrin, a
brother of Annie Maude, says that
someone tried to buy Bobby from
the Camps. He recalls at the time
frequent m e n t i o n was made of
Bobby's likeness to the Lindbergh
baby.
Childrey. however, scotches, the
idee that the boy actually is the
Lindbergh baby. He says that the
boy was taken from a receiving
home in Charlotte when lie was
eight months old. The Camps had
been married for II years then. The
child’s mother was a Smith, the un
married daughter of a well-to-do
family. The Childreys visited the
’hild’s grandparents, and his
mother visited him while he was a
baby.
Childrey says that he told Bobby
hat he was adopted, something that
neither Vick nor Annie Maude had
lone, and who his mother was. He
adds that the boy tried to contact
ber. but that she refused to acknow
’edge him.
James B. Smith, now 83 and a
patient at the Presbyterian hospital
:: Charlotte, was superintendent of
public welfare in Cleveland county
at the time cf the kidnaping and the
placement of Bobby with t h e
Camps.
Smith Remembers Placement
"I did go to Greensboro with Mr.
and Mrs. Camp. I remember a lot
of things about it. Mrs. Camp got
sick on the way to Greensboro. I
remember that." he reminisces.
"And when we got there, we saw
Dr. Phoenix. He took us to the
child care hospital and we walked
through rows of baby beds. That
was in 1932 aud the depression was
an. There were plenty of babies up
for adoption then," Smith added.
"The day after we brought that
boy from Greensboro. Camp and his
wife and I went to the clerk of the
court in Shelby and made out some
papers.
' Still. I wasn't t<-> sure about
Camp. I didn't know if he’d make
a rood foster parent, so I told -the
c erk not to make out adoption
papets until I saw how the boy
worked out at the Camp home.
"I temcmber this so well, you
see. because this was the last
placement I handled. And it was
done with so much secrecy. About
two months after I placed the bay
wiiii the’ Camps. I resigned from
the v.r’late department. So I more
or less forgot about the boy after
it seemed that he’ was working out
all right."
Bi liews Boy Could Be Lindbergh
Smith (toes believe that the boy
could lit the Lindbergh baby. He
suggests that possibly the kidnapers
became scared w'it'.'. the furo r
caused by the put licity given the
case, and got rid of the child to
protect themselves from arrest.
The child could have been taken
to North Carolina and given to a
couple to be given to an adoption
agency under a false name. With
secrecy p e r v a ding all adoption
agency actions, it “could have been
dene," Smith says.
Bruno Hauptman, who died for
the crime April 11. 19,'iti. visited in
North Carolina in' the early months
of 193_\
As for Bobby, he says “the first
I can remember. I lived i:i Shelby
Then we moved to Farmville, where
1 remember Annie Maude keeping
me close to iter. I mean site kept
me in the house most of the time.”
Camps Lived on Virginia Street
The Camps. Bobby and Annie
Maude, lived on Virginia street in
a house owned by George Rogers.
Evidently Annie Maude and Vick
were divorced, and Vick worked at
a Civilian Conservation Corps camp
near Petersburg.
Mrs. J. E. Harris lived next door,
and she noticed that Annie Maude
kept the boy “rather sheltered- She
was clean and well-groomed, and
kept the bov well-dressed." Mrs.
Han is recalls.
Mrs. Harris recalls wondering
about Annie Maude's frequent
trips—“to a doctor in South Bos
ton "—from which she always re
lurned well-off.
Mrs. Rogers, too. remembers
considering Annie Maude “quite
dressed up—she drove a car and
all," and wondering about the source
of her livelihood since at the time
Annie Maude was working as a
waitress at Shannon’s.
Mrs. A. O. Lafoon also lived next
to the Camps in the 2(H) block on
Virginia street, and her memories
<■!' the Camps are similar to those
of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Adams Taught Bobby
Miss Lucy Adams taught the boy
in school in 1937-1938, when he was
‘ )ght years old and in the second
giade. She remembers him as a
pale sort, a rather retiling boy.
In 1940, (lie mailed fist of circum
stance struck Bpbby again. Annie
Maude was found in back of a boor
joint in Farmvilie. parked in her
car. with a bullet through her head.
“Suicide." the police said. Dr.
Joseph H Smith was called in to
certify ;! • death. He had not
tw ated her before.
He wroie on <ho ilevin certificate
that the immediate cause of death
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was cerebral hermorrhage clue to
run shot wound, isuit'dial He
specified that the death was due to
suicide. November ! ;. 5‘Wti, in a
public place outside the corporate
limits of Farmville. Means of in
jury: revolver wound.
Death at Big Oak
Dr. Smith recalls that the death
occurred beyond Mott ley's on Third
street, at a filling station-restaurant
combination know as "Big Oak.'1
Neither Dr. Smith nor the police
have any records which would indi
cate that Annie Maude’s death
might not have been self-inflicted.
Matt Camp said tiiat Annie Maude
did not kill herself. The late J. T.
Dcyne. the funeral director who
handled arrangements for her
burial November 17. 1940. is sup
posed to have commented at the
time on how strange it was that a
woman should commit suicide by
shoo'ing herself.
"Ordinarily, women do not kill
themselves with a gun: they take
poison, slash their wrists or hang
themselves,” he told friends. Dr.
Smith corroborates Doyne's observa
' ions
Mrs. Harris, too. does not believe
that Annie Maude shot herself. “She
was mortally afraid of dying—so
afraid of so many things." Mrs.
Han 15 recalls “She was so pos
sessive with the boy. and with no
one to leave him to, I just never
have believed that she shot her
self."
Survivors Listed
The Herald carried an obituary
showing that the survivors were
Bobby Camp, 11: three sisters. Mrs.
Della Wood, of Clover: Mrs. Josie
Newcomb, of North Carolina. Mrs.
Hallie Hudson, of Farmville: two
brothers* Fred Childrey, of North
Carolina, and W. E. Childrey. of
Farmville.
No mention was made of Vick,
yet it was Vick Camp who signed
her death certificate as informant.
His address was then 1364 C.C.C..
Petersburg, and he said that she
was 40 years old and the daughter
of Julia Tuck and Calvin Childrey.
of Halifax county, and had lived
in Prince Edward county two years
at the time of her death.
Tiie V' K Childreys look the boy
in. They hadj cared for him fre
quently, even before Annie Maude’s
death.
Vick paid for Bobby’s board in the
Childrey home. The Childreys
moved to Meherrin. and Bobby may
have gone to I he Lunenburg school
after that. Vick took the child when
he was about. 15 years old, as the
Childreys recall.
Bobby says. "I finished the eighth
grade. Vick wanted me out of school
so I could work. I did well in school
and would have liked to have fin
ished. but Vick wanted me out, so
I Worked.”
Lived fn Cedar Falls
In 19-17. Vick and Bobby lived in
r'edar Falls. Bobby remembers a
black car driving up into the yard.
There was a big man and a
woman in the car. They got out
pointed at me. I couldn't hear whet
they w'ere saying, and Vick wouldn't
tell me. even after they drove off.”
■Bobby relates,
Bobby says that he is 2f> now,
and uses July it as his birthday.
That's just what Vick and Annie
Maude told him.
After Vick died in 1952, Matt told
Bobby that he was the Lindbergh
baby. Bobby asked him why he
hadn't told him that before, and
Matt told him that he was afraid
that Vick would kill him.
Who Is Bobby?
None of these things have helped
Bobby find out who he is.
There is no record of his adoption
in Charlotte, but James B. Smith's
explanation of depression adoption
methods might explain thin.
Bobby has spent about $500 trying
to find out who he is. He has visited
places in Virginia and the Carolinas
he heard V:ck and Annie Maude
mention, trying to track down leads
as to his identity. He was here last
summer.
Now he is a doffer at a Cieens
boro textile mill.
As for the Lindberghs, a movie
entitled "fne Spirit of St. Louis.'
the life story of Charles A Lind
bergh. is now being released, and
there will probably he more reports
o! the Fiyir.g Dutchman and Lind
bergh bab’es
Our verdict had been given. With a word of com
mendation the Judge discharged us, the ladies and
gentlemen of the jury. The completed duty brought
little relief. Instead there was a burden, a spiritual
weight. Days of testimony and hours of deliberation
had given an oppressive sense of the world's sin
and suffering.
The door of my church was open and I slipped
inside. I was alone as the rays of the setting sun
enhanced the rich colors of the windows. All was
quiet. I dropped to my knees.
Gradually in the solemn beauty of that sacred
place I found peace. Here was sanctuary for me and
for all who would come in faith believing.
Thankfully I arose; my heart and mind felt calm
and refreshed. I could go home now, but I would
return often. In glad fellowship with God’s people
I would worship the Christ who died that men
might be forgiven. ;
4
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest lac
tor on earth lor ihe building o:
character and good citizenship it
is a storehouse ol spiritual values
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization ca
survive There are lour sound
reasons why every person should
abend services regularly and sup
port the Church They are (1)
For h.s own sake (2) For his
children s sake (3) For the sake
ol h.s community and nat.on M,
For the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and ma
teria! support Plan to go to
church regularly and read your V
Dib-e daily.
Day Book Chapter Verses
Sunday Psalms 62 1-12
Monday Isaiah } 1.20
Tuesday Lamentations 3 22-36
Wednesday Matthew 5 39.43
Thursday Matthew 18 21-35
! Friday ..John 8 1-11
Saturday. Romans 12 14-21
■ Ct->pvr*ght 1 <>57. K.<-i*irr Aii Sen'tfp. 5ir*«burg. V*. •
:
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour
pEM Poultry-Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmville. Va.
GARLAND AND HARWOOD, AGENTS
Insurance That Insures
109 North M?ain Street
Farmville, Va.
NEWCOMB ACTO PARTS, INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts Si Equipment
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE FCRNITCRE CO.
Farmville, Va.
LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
“Take Someone to Church with you Sun
day—You’ll Both Feel Richer For It”
FARMVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories
Washing—Lubrication—Waxing—
AAA Service
Phone 17 Farmville, Va.
TATLOR MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
Contractors—Building Material
Quality Miilwork
Phone 460 Parmville, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
Parmvllie, Va.
SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE
CO.. INC.
Appliance and Hardware
Phone 59 Farmville, Va
OSBORN’S GROCERY
A. F. Osborn, Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
Farmville, Va.
CARTER’S FLOWER SHOP
110 West Third Street Phone 600
Farmville, Va.
"Let our Flowers say it for You"
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmville, Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn, Va.
KAYTON COAL CO.
Coal — Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone 166 — Farmville, Va.
STATE & LEE AND FARMVILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville, Va.
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 W. 3rd St. — Phone 2
Farmville, Va.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmville, Va.
Custom Grinding — Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed accordin gto your own formula.
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
F. W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville, Va.
BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY CO.
Purina Chows and Baby Chicks
Dillwyn. Va.
nOYN’E-BURGER FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Estab. 1838
Over 100 years of service
Farmville. Va.
HOME FURNITURE CO.
Main St.
Opposite First Baptist Church
Farmville. Va.
HARR IS-COOK MOTOR CO.. INC.
Ford and Mercury Dealers
Farmville, Va.
BURROS LAND A LUMBER CO.. INC.
Dillwyn. Va.
Phone 23
BUFFALO SHOOK CO.
Manufacturers of Box Shooks
Farmville, Va.
Amelia News and Socjial Events
—-i-1
Chff ies Hr'mans Announce Birth
Of Son, William Champe, March 12
The new Amelia Home I Demon
s' atirn club met Mondai’ in the
heme economics house at! Amelia
I’ "h School
Mr. and Mis. Charles A Holman.
Ill, a»-e receiving c"neratulations on
the birth of a son. WilliamjChampe,
on March 12, at Johnston-W( Ills Hos
’ pital.
Mr. and M s. F J. Rudfjrshausen
spent last week end in Haddonfield,
N. J.. where they went to !see their
new granddaughter. Kathryn Ellen,
daughter of Mr. and MrJ. C. G.
Rudershausen.
M's James de Krafft. Miss Law
rence Baugham. Miss Mary Helen
Hutcheson and Mrs. Garland Hutch
eson went to Richmond last Monday
to hear the Norwegian Choir Boys
concert.
Methodists. Episcopalians Study
Members of-+fcc Methodist WSCS
and the EpiseSfia! Woman's Auxili
ary held a study session ait Jeters
ville Methodist church Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Garland Hutcheson, of
Amelia taught the group on "Mis
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now.
sion: U S.A." Ladies of the host
chu-ch served refreshments.
M s. E. H. Burke entertained her
bridge club March 13.
Mrs. T. E. O'Rorke has returned
to her home in Laurel. Md.. after
seve-al weeks’ visit with Miss Mary
Sheppa’d. She will go to Williams
burg, where she will be w'ith her
son and his family. Captain O'Rorke
is in the ROTC program at William
and Mary.
Miss Betsy Stark arrived Thurs
day from North Carolina Woman's
College at Greensboro for a visit
with he- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stark.
.Mrs. Jones Recovers
Mrs. R H Jones, who was taken
to Johnston-Willis Hospital Thurs
day with pneumonia, is recovering.
The local Ruritan club held its
annual ladies night Thursday at a
dinner served by Jetersville Metho
dist church WSCS in Trinity Church
basement. J. Barrye Wall, editor of
the Farmville Herald, was guest
speaker.
Mrs C. Garland Hutcheson spent
Tt.rrsday with her father-in-law,
Joseph Hutcheson, in South Hill,
where he is a hospital patient. Mr.
Hutcheson's daughter. Mrs. James
Monroe Osborn, of Smithfield. N. C.,
spent Thursday night in Amelia
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Garland
Hutcheson.
Miss Alice Hardy, who is teaching
in Sanford. N. C., this winter, is
spending this week here with her
sister, Miss Rebie Hardy.
Sam Davenport returned Friday
after being a patient for several
weeks at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rucker re
turned last week from visiting then
sons at Arlington and Fredericks
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morris, and
child:en. of Hopewell, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Bernard Morris. /
Miss Lawrence Baugham was in
Richmond Friday and Saturday to
visit Mrs. Charles W Kernan.
Luncheon Held
Miss Laura Allen, Miss Selina
Hmdle, the Mesdames H. Otis Mar
shall. A. A. Johns and James Ander
son were entertained at luncheon
Wednesday by M s. Howard Gor
don. M;ss Hindle s sister, in Rich
mond Other guests were Mrs. Clif
ton Wingo. M’s. Herbert Goodman
and Miss Soplve Goodman, of Cum
berland. and Miss Bessie Mottley.
of Richmond, formerly of Amelia.
Mrs Josephine Osborne reopened
her beauty shop Friday. It was
closed when the county bought the
building where it was located. She
is now in the Marshall building,
where Perdue's Paiht Shop was lo
cated some years ago.
M’ss Frances Evans, of Peters- ■
burg, spent the week end at home
J. Gordon Dickerson and John L.
Smith, of the Union Bank and Trust
Company, were in Richmond Satur
day for the annual bank conference
Club Meetings Scheduled
Beaver Pond-Earls Home Demon
st.ation club will meet March 26 at
2 p.m with Mrs. Jack Hite: Rennie
Memorial, March 28 at 1:30 p.m.
with Mrs. C. C. Bishop: Deatonville.
March 28 at 7:30 p.m. and hold open
house to interest more people in
home demonstration work. All
women in the area have been in
vited to attend. Mrs. R. R. Price
will be hostess. March 2!), from
11 30 a m. to 1:30 p.m.. 4-H club
leaders, busmoss and civic repre
sentatives will meet at Buddy's
Place to plan for the six-county
parade and a float for Amelia
county. The parade will take place
do May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, and
family, spent Sunday- in Norfolk.
McCraw Receives
Highway Promotion
E. L McCraw has assumed his
new duties as assistant resident
engineer at Appomattox. His pro
motion was recently announced by
District Engineer J. H. Phillips.
McCraw was serving as high
way construction inspector at
Dillwyn prior to taking the new
position. He is a career man with
tlie highway department. He
\
1867 Established
Planters Bank & Trust ( o.\
Formville, Virginia \
Mrmb.-i Federal Dcp.-.-it Insurance Corp "1
Member Federal Beservr System '*• *
7 L. F. GARRIS, of Farmville.
caught these two carp under the
train bridge on the Appomattox
river. They weighed 231 a and
22' lbs. respective'y. The
Farmville fisherman used dough
for bait and hauled them in
by hand.
Ransons
MisslCynthia Patteson. ot West
hampton College In Richmond, and
H. R Patteson. of Richmond Pro
fessional Institute in Richmond,
were home over the week end.
W. R Flowers, of Lynchburg,
visited his sons, Wallace and Cleve
land Flowers, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Patteson. Pat,
Mike and Linda, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Pat
teson.
L. W. Patteson, Jr., and family,
of Charlottesville, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. V/'. Patteson.
The building of Mr and Mrs.
Julian Maxey's new home on Route
20 is progressing nicely. The three
brothers. Bobby, Herbert and Julian,
will have homes on adjoining farms,
all three almost in sight of each
other.
Sharon Business Women's circle
gave a stork shower for Mrs. Bobby
Maxey Saturday in the church rec
reation room.
Mrs. Clara Maxey and M;s Julia
Baber are on the sick list.
started as a survey party roadman
in October 1937. and now lias
taken the position of assistant re
sident engineer.
Nation’s Oldest
Twins Celebrate
93rd Birthday
Nat and BUI Roberts, twins of
Buckingham and Albemarle Coun
ties, are again celebrating a birth
day and this time it is 93 years.
Although they a>e separated by
tu’les. they are with each other in
spirit on this occasion. William
Smithten Roberts, who lives near
Scottsville, is with his son. Earl
Roberts, in Charlottesville recover
ing from a broken leg and h.p,
while his twin brother. Nathaniel
Marvin Roberts, is at his home in
Buckingham County near Diilwyn,
and is planning to grow his usual
crop of tobacco.
They were born in Nelson County.
March 13. li$64. Now one is in Buck
ingham and the other in Albemarle.
The three counties have a claim on
them as the oldest twins in “these
parts” and probably in the United
States. Together they total 186
years. Their mother lived to be 91
years old and their grandmother
lived to be 100.
Mt. Zion to Hold
School of Missions
A school of missions will be held
at Mt. Zion Baptist, church March
24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. for the entire
membership of the church. Monday
evening following the school, a
social hour will be held and re
freshments will be served Visitors
will be welcome.
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SUNDRY CO.
Main al High Farniville. Vs
DAVE CRETE, Prop
MAN! WHAT SEEDS!
Even though the vegetables pictured above are somewhat
exaggerated, when you plant Southern States Vegetable
Seeds you can be sure that you'll get the kind of yields and
the kind of vegetables you want. For Southern States
Vegetable Seeds are adapted not only to local growing
conditions, but to special uses such as freezing and can
ning as well. They're high in germination and purity, low
in weed seed content and specially treated
to control diseases. In every way, you'll find
Southern States Vegetable Seeds your best
buy whether you plant them for home
or commercial use. Stop in and place your
Spring order today!
n
Seay Milling Company
Phone 9-R Dillwyn, Vo.
Cumberland Farm Service, Inc.
Phone HY 2-3111 Cumbcrlond, Vo.
Farmers Cooperative, Inc.
Phone 971 W. Third St. Formvillc, Vo.
Marion Boswell Company
Phone 3900 Burkeville, Va.
r~-. —i
SAVINGS
- jC'a '
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
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GRASS SHEARS
k.k 1 OQ
$2.29 |.09
All-metal, with sharp blades.
Operate easily by pushing
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hand.
Sharp-Edged
GRASS HOOKS
S 59c
Have good quality sharpened
steel blades and smooth-fin
ished wood handles.
Pruning Shears j
K,R 88c
Si.10
All-metal, with sturdy, sh arp
blades and Kindle lock.
V II .
*•' American
WEED PULLER
K ( cq
S1.1)8 « «w*»
Made of step! with
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• ■ m ■' i ! ,
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FFLORAL
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'Jo 50
s->;69
Gardeneffe fjca; shovel with
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handles. Idea; tor wcri'-g in
flower beds.
! ROTARY
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: is
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REG.
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Ha; sturdily constructed, all-steel chassis and ad
justable cutting heights -from % to 2\/k inch.
t ade i"' grass as lit cuts.
!
ROSE ARBORS
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4 ft. wide by 2 ft. deep by
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Reg. S4.‘.’!t
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curely af‘ached brass couphags.
Green Enameled
METAL HOSE
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Aiso many other springtime garden
needs at Spotless savings.
si; ex
C07FEE
MAKERS
8-Cup Size
k,s. 195
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Cast Iron
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SETS <
Reg. $2.49
77
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Includes one each size 3, 5 and 8 ... eonve : '■ ■ '
Made of pre^seasoned ca r con. Guarantee.: • 2 yea-... ,
UTILITY TUBS .... *'*
Made of heavy-duty galvanized me ' w-: r.aidio*
on each side. Galvanized pa s ado ava’lable at all
Spotless Stores.
Sanforized
Blue
Chambtfay
| Shirts
fj Reg.
f S 1.49
i 1.63
■ Slcec 14 ■ to
tf Full
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Men’s Dungarees
Sanforized I QQ
Reg. $2.29 • ■*'*»
Sizes. 28 to 42-in. wV ,t. Fu -
cut, double-stitched and riv
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GAMP GOTS
K..UI Flat A Q|
Rrg.SS.98
Have Hardy frames and durable jui|e
covers. Limited quantity.
STONEWARE
CROOKS
ReK. 4
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Stoneware or: glazed >>.:e oc .f,
similar to illustration. 5-ga!!on oz?,
useful for many purposes around the
home and farm.
FIELDERS’ GLOVES
>
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| S4.95 yay3
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i
Wright &
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TENNIS
BALLS
3-5 1.89
Shop and ave at
your nearby Spotiesr
Store tor other
sporting goods.
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With 10-inch
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RICHMOND
peter: burg
FREDERICKSBURG
CHARLOTTESVULB
HOPEWELE • FARMV1LL*
. j
yktsArJGn£4~ Second Door from Hotel Prince Edward
_North Main St. Phone 1076 Farmville, Va.
—h.mi--»>-rv> __ - . , .VF. my:->f. , • m+ >•wm*.to®.*. -
PITTMAN YVOOTON. lejft, says, “Lei’s frame this safety award," as Gordon L. Baldwin, chapter
advisor and Harry Bryant j-eho his sentiments. The award came from Virginia Rural Safety Council.
Certificate For
Farm Safety Won
By Buckingham
Buckingham High School P P A
C lub was awarded a safety c ertifi
cate at the Rural Safety Exh bit in
Richmond last week.
Their award came because of pro-1
motion of safety by the chapter last:
year. Some of the farm safety ac- \
tlvities of the chapter are as fol-'j
lows:
A farm safety exhibit was dis
played at the Five County Fair at
Farmville and at the Lynchburg
Farm Show. The exhibit was de
voted to safe and convenient hand
ling of livestock. They won second
n*aafc5oar
I ■ ■
WITH ATSrA%\«C«D
TV ANTENNA
Southern Hdwe. & Appliance Co.
226 N MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, VA.
Farmville Electric Appliance Co.
140 N. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE^ VA.
W. A. Price Company
PHONE 1033 FARMVILLE, VA.
place in the Pair exhibit.
The club voted to join the farm
division of the National Safety
Council, and they displayed posters,
pamphlets and bulletins which they
received from the Council.
In the field of public relations the
club gave a radio program on farm
safety, and had 12 news articles
written on farm safety. Some of
these articles were published in the
school paper and one was published
in the newspaper. Members made
speeches on farm safety in the chap
ter public speaking contest.
Club members saw three movies
/"*■.... ■—■■■■ ■m
PLAN NOW
for
Summer Cooliny
and Winter Heating
UO a6out
year round
comfort
PUTNEY
PLUMBING & HEATING
E. Third St. Phone 48i
Farmville, Va.
and three strip films on farm safety.
Prom March 15 to April 15, 1950.
the club conducted a rat and mouse
control campaign. They used 120
pounds of rat poison and distributed
350 pieces of literature.
In an active safety campaign, i
club members marked more than
750 hazards on 110 Buckingham;
farms. The hazards were marked
with red cards to emphasize the
danger to the farmers.
Contests were held for the best I
essay, slogans and posters on farm
safety. Also a library was started
using farm safety pamphlets.
A safety exhibit was displayed in
Roanoke last May 24 and 25.
Guinea Club Women
Meet With Presidents,
Mrs. f). Hazlegrove
On Wednesday afternoon. March
13. the Guinea H. D. Club was enter
tained by Mrs. David Hazlegrove.
the club president. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. J. P. Stratton.
Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson, the home
demonstration agent, gave informa
tion concerning the Ground Ob
server Crops. Among business items
a new secretary. Mrs. Thomas
Scott, was elected, since the former
secretary, Mrs. Reuben Addleman.
resigned. It was voted to give $10
for bus transportation for 4-H club
members to attend camp. There
was a collection of $1.73 for "Pen
nies for Friendship."
Twelve members were present,
and Mrs. Pitt Amos was guest of
honor.
Mrs. Audrey Robinson gave the
demonstration on "Using Herbs.
Sauces, and seasonings.” Refresh
ments were served. The group was
mvited to meet with Mrs. Charles
Womack, Jr., for the regular month
ly meeting in April.
_
Wynne Conducts
Education Study
A national study of the experience
desirable for new teachers is being
conducted by a Farmville man.
Dr. John P. Wynne, professor of
education at Longwood College, is
chairman of an Association of Col
leges for Teacher Education com
mittee which is studying the prob
lem. Other committee members
come from New York, Michigan and
| North Carolina.
Two years ago the association and
the Philosophy of Education society
! began the study, which is now being
| reviewed by a group of educational
philosophers and teacher education
specialists.
Eventually plans call for distri
| bution of the study findings to edu
j cation schools.
! Wynne attended an ACTE cqnven
j tion recently in Chicago. He also
! represented the American Philo
! sophical association at a meeting of
[the co-ordinating committee of col
lege problems of teacher educa
tion, a committee composed of n
'representatives of national orgam
; rations interested in teachers edu
cation.
Wynne presented material on ac
creditation at the meeting.
«, . TAKE /* ROCKET TEST I
Front seat, left side ri Jit smack behind the
wheel .>f a new Rocket Oldsnmbile! It's the
choicest .-eat in the house! 1 or that's where
you grt that solid, lev -smooth driving sensa
tion. t hr highw av-hu_:|Jng feel of t Mdsmobile's
drep-brared \\ ide-Hutncc Chassis. That's
where v.m'll <en-« the phenomenal power of
the hu-ky. high-comprcssion Rocket T-100
1 ingine* as your toe ntpdges the gas pedal.
And for looks . com • in and take a close-up
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So any way you look at It—for power, for
beauty, for comfort, ride, safety-^-here’s the
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Enjoy a thrilling lift in your life. Be our guest
... a warm welcome is waiting for you when
you stop by for your Rocket Test.
♦ -'I’.'-h.p. Rocket T 400 Engine standard on all models.
J u Rocket Engine »i*h 300 h p , and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost.
. a . and be sure
to tune In the
ACADEMY AWARDS
PRESENTATION J
WED., MARCH 27
NBC-TV
< and RADIO
OLDSMOBI L_ E
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED 0LDSM08ILE QUALITY DEALER
Triple Birthday Celebration On March 9
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS E. FARRAR thumb through their well
worn Bible to the place where the family birth dates are record
ed. In an unusual coincidence. Mr. and Airs. Farrar and one son.
John S. Farrar, have their birthdays on March 0. Air. Farrar is 87.
Airs. F arrar, 83 and John. 4'k The I arrurs live on their small farm
near Dlllwyn and their 11 children have settled in many places
throughout the United States. Getting along in age. Atr. “Luck”
Farrar and his wife remarked how wonderful it is to have "thought
ful children who look after us now. ’
Duke Executive Addresses Staff
Scholar-ItRe'earch-Stimuli Held
Small College ‘Must’ By Hi5! Speaker
Mid - Twentieth Century society
places a heavy responsibility! upon
the small college for the develop
ment of motivation toward scholar
ship and research. Dr. Paid M.
Gross, t ice pr< ident of 1 i 1
versity, said in an addrt at H
den Sydney Coll r e Wednesday
night.
“The small colic;;-' is 11 the na
tion's greatest hope in stimulating
students to individual thinking and
advanced study.” the visitor from
Durham. N. C , told a 1 acuity- taff
dinner snthoring. He was introduced!
by President Joseph C. Robert,
ft: ’.r.erly assistant director of
Duke's Graduate School.
" Through the close, personal!
teacher-student relationship that is I
(dally adaptable in the small •
college, inspiring professors have
been shown to have led a propor
tionately large number of students
1:1 > raduate study," Dr. Gross
I. "Seventy Ph. D. candidates
traced to the motivation of a
in !e professor in a small college.
“A school does bot have to have
a cyclotron or other expensive
equipment to stimulate scholarship
fan undergraduate at Oberlin suc
ceeded in isolating certain chemi
cals in a basement laboratory, be
cause he was given the faculty en
couragement."
In national defense. Dr. Gross
said, the United States is outnum
bered in population and in compara
tive armament level. "It is urgent
that we develop a high level of
technology to offset this difference,
as modern war is conducted on a
high technical level. The stimulating
of more scholarship and research in
small colleges is the answer to this
vital challenge.*
"In the small college it is not the
quality of teaching alone that leads
to interest in advanced study—it is
the developing of individual think
ing. leading the student to weigh
and question the material offered
him and to strike out for himself
to test its validity."
The small college has a greater
opportunity to provide for the ex
ceptional student. Di Gross .'aid.
as outstanding students aiv more
quickly spotted in the smaller col
lege. and an appreciative teacher
may lead the gifted scholar into
fields worthy of his abilities.
"It would be the despair of the
country." he concluded, "if we could
not look to the small college to up
hold our standards of building moti
vation for scholarship and research
to meet the demands of our increas
ingly complex world.”
My Birth Certificate |
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That's why my
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in the Safety
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Rent Yours Today at . . .
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V isitins Relatives In Amelia Last j
Stop for Couple Ending World Tour
Mr ar.il M ' A Keener of the
Mate of Washington, recently com
oleti-cl a trip around the world. On
• he wav home, they stopped to visit
iclftiiu-s and old friends in Amelia
Keener left Amelia when lie was
17 years old and now ope ales a
i-'.vOO acre grain farm in tfe west
coast state of Washington: near
Alrosa.
■*«»**■» vmvaimrr i n in*
A. KEENER
Formerly of Amelia
He is the soil ot Mr. and Mrs.
Viley M. Keener, who moved to
Amelia in 1919. Mr. Keener visited
his sisters. Mrs Lewis Eas.er and
Mrs. Will Shrum. in Amelia as well
ns his brothers. Crawford aild Ezell
Keener.
On their trip, the Keenarsj visited
their niece Mrs. R. R Flelchbein,
mid her husband, who jive in
Tripoli. Libya. North Africa. Mrs.
Eleichbein i.- the daughter jjf Mrs.
Easter. Mr Fleichbein is a U. S.
engineer workinv. out of tluf Medi
terranean port.
Mr and Mrs. Keener left the
Spokane airport on December 7 and
•vr-re scheduled to arrive back there
March V However, their side trip to
Am.ei. t dflay-d thtir arrival by sev
eral days. *
The- it aerary included a full clay
of leisure at Honolulu before hop
ping tr Japan. They visited inter
esting places in Japan and went to
Hon? Kong. Mr. Keener’s iniores- j
sion ol Hong Kong was summed up I
in liver words. "People, people,
people."
Island hopping, the couple went to
'he Philippines. Bali, and the
Malayan Archipelago. Prom Singa
pore. they visited Thailand and
India Sightseeing in India they
spent considerable time observing
the religious customs and living con
ditions of the Indian people.
Starting back from the “bottom
of the globe," they visited Pakistan,
before arriving in Istanbul. Turkey.
Next they saw Athens and Rome,
taking side tours to interesting
places in sunny Italy.
The last country they visited be
fore returning to the United States
was Spain, with a short visit to
Portugal. In Madrid, the two trav
elers were impressed with the hous
ing developments underw'ay. They
reported that even though the hous
ing developments were very large
and numerous, very few of the peo
ple own their houses, but that most
of the money was controlled by a
few individuals.
The around-the-world tour ended
with a trans-Atlantic hop that left
them in New York some four
months after they left Washington.
Future Business Leaders and Prize Exhibit
DAN RIVER HIGH SCHOOL’S exhibit, displayed above by Patsy
Adkins and Linda Harawjiy, was judged best during the Regional
Future Business Leaders o|f American conference Saturday at Long
wood College. It shows tl^at "FBLA Graduates Are Succeeding As
. . with streamers running out to action scenes of successful
graduates. The Dan Riveij chapter also had the best school FBLA
exhibit. . |
f WHY POULAN CHAIN SAWS WILL CUT
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CARL HEIFNER
Your P(Hitan Chain Saw
Distributor
EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 693 FARMVILLE, VA.
SEE ONE OF OUR
Associate Dealers
LSSTED BELOW
L & H SUPPLY CO.
Formville, Vo.
J. A. DEVON
Wylliesburg, Vo.
DILLWYN REPAIR WORKS
Dillwyn, Vo.
JAMES EVANS
Noruna, Va.
I
WESTERN
(ASSOCIATE E
Appomattox, Vq.
H. S. NASH
Gladys, Va.
CLAY'S FARM SUPPLY
Crewe, Va.
R. L. PUTT
Lynchburg, Va.
D. A. PALMER
Aspen, Va.
C. I. HALL
Drakes Branch, Va.
AMELIA BOARD MEMBERS—supervisors and hooi—nv Monday afternoon to go over the 1957
1958 Amelia county school budget. Lite increased i< !-;et. providing salary raises for Amelia teachers,
was approved Tentative approval was also given the hud get whit h would provide for a 10
eent tax rate increase.
TAP DANCFRK Carol Wi'.han:*. A it <• Ami'’ -on l Rut!- C-rii- ;
danced their ways to fir i place in ti t ,■< , m. <> .tarn
Friday at Amelia High School.
Young Dancers la.) '.utAr Way-;
To a- ‘Share the Fun' First in Amelia
Three young danc •; tapped, tlr-ir
way into the lira: t of the Mdfjp j
the Amelia bounty !-H Share
Fun" program Friday
Alice Anderson. Rut!) Gri! and
Carol Williams wan top lioiv'.i w
the junior division. In the senior di
vision. Mary I- Uzabeth Anderson
• won with a readme. • Mr Nt h :m ’
' the Ark. '
Other junior division win.a r w. .
! --
Ei vi'-rly Noble. second v i:h a read
. "Me.'.: Re::ben Prnpos D and
Dancy and Bobby Saunders, third
wish a piano and clariir t duct.
In the senior division, Talton
Handy played “Hound Do; " on the
guitar for second place, and Gail
I a ash a read:: “.Yen Don't
Mind. Do You Deane.’ ' for third
place.
Billy Davis, a senior hind school
Governor Stanley Proclaims ‘Wildlife
Week In Virginia’ To Be March 17-21
In his statement oh Wildlife Week
In Virginia March 17-2$ Governor
Stanley remind--. Vii gitnans that
“The basic foundation and strength
of out community, state and nation
is our abundance of natural re
sources. The wise use and sound
management of our soil-., waters,
forests, minerals and wildlife cannot
be achieved without the guidance
and support of an informed public.
“This year's Wildlife Week theme
emphasizes the importance of pro
viding adequate living places for the
mammals, birds, and fish which
have always been an important part
of our American scene." continues
the Governor, "and, in keeping with
the national theme, 'Make a Place
for Wildlife.’ to give particular sup
port to programs providing for the
protection and restoration of wildlife
living areas to -encourage the pres
ervation and wise management of.
natural cc-verts in our forests, grass
lands, streams, lakes, marshes, and
on arable land- and Within unde
JiirnflsSrwn : 1607-1622
'The Founders9 To Ik Presented
On 350th Anniversary of Landing
The veteran production staff that
ha$ pilot (1 "The Common Glory"
for most of its 10 years will produce
"The Founders." Paul Green’s new;
historical drama of the Jamestown
settlement
Howard Scammon of the College
William and Mary, will direct th
outdoor drama written especially
for the Jamestown Festival. Scam
men has been associated with “The
Common Glory." Green's symphonic
drama of the Revolutionary War.
for 10 years
Tli > new drama will be presented
in “The C ve.'“ an amphitheatre
: .n ruder construction in Matoaka
Park on the William and Mary I
campus. • |
Tl'1 Founders" will open May:
•t.-H cinb member, acted as master
of ceremonies for the program.
Other junior program partlcipahts
Patsy Saunders. Hannah Cas
: - 1! ' ja i:, ■: ■ deKrafft. Ann Gordon
Jeni-.ins, Billy Boyer. Rob rt Dttn
c.tu, Ann and Patricia Realties. Jean
C. -v. John Allen Hall. Barbara
Ifin'ey and Carolyn Poortu
Pur'icipating in the senior pro
; . m wi re Rebecca Morris, Jeannie
Me; Phyllis Southall. Linda
Avenil. Oracle Anderson. Billy Daw
son, Sandra Saunders and Peggy
Childress.
And 24 Other Valuable Prizes On This #
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ess ■>- MECCHI AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE Winners
will be jud/’-.iu riginollry end neatness In case of ties earliest postmark will be de
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I CONTEST
: 115 WEST THIRD ST. FAKMVILLE, VA. j
i Wrih> 25 words or less why every Some needs a !
K cc:i Automatic Sewing Machine.
. i
. I
Name.
Address..
Citv. <.State.
Make of present machine .
Age of present sewing machine . ....
CONTEST
CLOSES
Wednesday
%•
March 27
NiCCHE-ElNA FAiiliC SHOP
15 W. 3RD ST. PHONE 429 FARMVILLE, VA,
13. the 350th anniversary of the land
ing at Jamestown, and will be pre
sented every afternoon, except Mon
days, through October 10. During
the summer months "The Common
Glory" will be given for the eleventh
straight season in Matoaka Take
Amphitheatre.
•‘The Founders" relates the story
of the first permanent English set
tlement m America. It traces the
devi lopment of Jamestown from its
founding in 1B07 Trough the hard
years of suffering and privation to
the firm establishment of the colony
15 years later.
The drama was written by the
Pulitizer prize-winning author of
numerous well - known ouldoor
dramas, i n c 1 u d i n g "The Lost
Colony" and "Wildest! s Road
His- Reason
The old man in the corner wept
as the hostess sang “My Old Ken
tucky Horn:- "
"Pardon me," a s k e d another
guest, "are you a Kentuckian.'"
“No, a musician."
veloped and wilderness areas to
woik to instue that-our animals and
toe esthetic and recreational bene
fits that accrue from them win be
peipetuated for tin America n j,i
ntorrow.”
'The Virginia Game Commission
v ill again help promote the ob
servance of Wildlife Week in rite Old
Dominion in connection with Na
tional Wildlife Week across tr- -
nation, executive director I. T.
Quinn announced today. William C.
Kellner, acting chief of the educa
on ol tin Comm i if!
;Ct as chairman of Wildlife W.-ek
in Virginia.
'■ . E C. Calhoun, of Norfolk, s presi
dent of the Virguua Wildlife Federa- ..
! ticn. which is the state organization
! affiliated with the National Wild
life Federation v i ’ adquarters in
Washington
Sportsmen's chit'- Izaak Walton .
; I a ( ! apu-i : women's clubs.
' eerdvii clubs, youth roups and
othe: ■ will schedule special activi
ties during Wildlife Week.
So Free
“How would you get a girl to
marry you?”
“Weil if she don't want to, you
can't: but if she does, there ain't,
ha-dly no way to prevent it!"
IRECO
FULL OIL TANKS
mmmmm hhb i
RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL
! SIZES FROM 275 GALLONS UP
NOW IN STOCK—READY FOR DELIVERIES
\ W. j. Bloomfield & Son, Inc.
Plumbieg & Heating Contractors
: *03 E. Third Street Phone 333
FARMVILLE, VA.
11-CUBIC-FOOI FREEZER
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© Holds up to 389 lbs. frozen food:
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© G-E s=tcr!flcf-:n refrigeratino v ^m
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
Across from Taylor Mfg. Co. Phone 1033 Farmville, Va.
March Is The Month For Gross And Field Fires
TWO FIELD ITRES ijast week near Putney street kent Farmville firemen busy. This fire occurred
Thursday afternoon on jlaple street between Putney street and Longwood avenue. A Saturday morn
ing alarm brought firemen out to fight a blaze that occurred in a field south of Putney strut in the 130
bloc's.
:News Report
From Washington
. Washington, March 18- While the
-world has b'1 n tensely watching the
' struggle in the Middle East between
4lie democracies and the Cornmun
1: Is. another key area on the globe
Dais been disintegrating steadily and
-new appears lost to the Wist as a
stable, friendly major power, in the
-Pacific.
- This country is the gigantic string
j i islands known as Indonesia, the
-sixth largest country in the world
"today in population, with about
-80.000,000 people. It covers | an area
'■Which stretches some 3.000 miles
Jrom west to east and includes thou
•tiiUids of islands.
Z It is no wonder that a central gov
-y nment is having trouble | control
Jing such a vast assemblage of peo
j 'rs on so many different islands
-The Communists have been working
-successful!v a Indonesia fi i some
.years new finally won over the
-President, and threaten today to
"<!: ::g the e-antrv into all-put civil
-4v ar.
President Achmed Soekarno has
fallen for the bait of the Reds Last
summer he was a guest of both
Russia and China 'also the United
States' and the Reds evidently con
vinced him the only way to bring
unity and cohesion to the adminis
tration of Indonesian affairs was to
abandon the system of different po
litical parties—the western concept
of the democratic process.
Recently, the President has called
for a one-party movement, so to
speak, which would include the
Communists. Most of the Army, and
many Indonesians on some of the
key islands, will net accept the ad
mission of Reds into the govern
ment, as the President would.
It was only a couple of years ago
that the Reds tried, by force, to take
over the country and many bitter
anti-Reds are inflexible on this is
sue. as they should be. Bu* Dr.
Soekarno thinks the Reds will be
have when included in the govern
ment and this issue is degenerating
into open war in many of the is
lands.
In Borneo, the Celebes and es
pecially in Sumatra < where the
Army is in almost complete con
trol resistance to the President's
GUAY'S TRULY a drug store
39.95 Value
SYLVAN IA 2-WAY
INTERCOM-RADIOS
to be GIVEN AWAY in Rexall Drug Stores \
ELUiilii'■ I
^^^^TO RECEIVE YOUR CONTEST ENTRY BLANK,
JUST ASK US ABOUT
HE/MMm
America’s Largest-Selling
Multi-Vitamin Product
Each tablet contains 11 VITAMINS plus
12 MINERALS and Liver Concentrate. Ask
any salesperson in our Rexall drug store
why Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS are NO. 1
<n the nation. ENTER TODAY! Contest
ends April 20, 1957,
136 s
$2.59
72 s
$4,79
144 s
$7.95
BEFORE YOU BUY VITAMINS by mail or
from a house-to-house salesperson . . .
stop and THINK: Who makes the prod
uct? Aie you sure yod're getting the BEST
for your money?
; -
! SUPER
! PII VWIINS
: ><i US vinHIK • "
= JUTim
^ *<M*U| .!»« comia'-ttn —'
H USUIS
WHEN YOU BUY VITAMINS HERE you can be SURE
L the product comds from reliable drug manufacturers, j
Gray's Drug Store
TOUR REXALL STORE"
Phone 56 Farmviile, Ve. Phone 57
program has crystalized rapidly,
and. in seme cases, fightiqg has
resulted
Now it appears that the Reds are
forcing a civil war or many small
civil wars on the various islands of
Indonesia and if the bitter struggle
'which is the kind of situation offer
ing Communists an opportunity to
take over' ends in Red control of
the government. ’* will Ire a blow to
the West just as serious as anything
that could happen in the Middle
East.
The New Jets
The United S ates may yet win
the race with the British lor pre
dominance in the jet passenger liner
field. Calling attention to this possi
bility recently was the flight of
Boeing's 707 jet aircraft, which ca -
ried some 50 newsmen across the
country in four hours.
B it although the Borns has b< en
flying since 1954. it- won’t be used
in regular airline service until 1959,
ccordii ' present schedu
so the officials say. It's hard to be
lieve that Boeing, and Pan Amen
can. which is scheduled to us- the
' . - 1 ii ■. a bea that
a bit. This might be more probable
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK. District 7. officers elected Thursday, Benjamin
Hendricks, of Lunenburg, Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Danville, and George W. Woodall, of Chatham,
receive a briefing from Mrs. Frances G. Moon, of Farmvilie, retiring chairman. The Rev. E. T. Wil
liams, of Lawrencevi le, was elected chairman.
if the British come up with their
Comet IV earlier than expected, or
threaten to introduce it before the
707 is m operation.
Slow in Coming
Several U. S. airlines expect to
have 707's, Douglas DC-8's and Con
vair 880's flying in 1959. But the
big news which will develop even
earlier than this is to be made by
the British Britannia, which will go
-into transatlantic service this year.
It is a turbo-p'O aircraft which
will carry about 13 passengers and
fly 450 miles and hour. This is about
halfway between the performance of
today’s transatlantic conventional
passenger aircraft and the jets of
tomorrow.
The Britannia is expected to re
duce travel time between London
and New York to seven or eight
hours and will probably offer the
best schedules over the Atlantic for
a year or more This might also ac!
as a catalyst to the American air
lines which will first introduce jet
Pavel on the transatlanic run.
The Boy Scouts of Anv'rien was
incorporated at Washing ton, 1).
C„ F;b. 8. 1910.
F.G. Lankford Participates
In Woman power Conference
Womanpower and education is the
main theme of the first-'of a series
of regional womanpower conferences
arranged by the National Manpower
council, held at Sweet Briar Coilege
Friday and Saturday.
Approximately a) representatives
of industry, business, education, and
state and national offices par
ticipated in the two-day program on
"Womanpower and Education." to
assess the council’s newly published
study, “Womanpower.-*
Among them Was Dr F ancis
G. Lankford. Jr., president of Long
v.s od College
According to this study, 3d per
ont of all maned women in this
c< entryJiold jobs toil i.v. fi:| pel" cent
ef the employed women are married,
and half are moT than 40 years old.
Dealing with the significance of
■a", men's participation in the labor
force in relation to the country's
i tat manpower resources, the coun
cil see*!
the more effective development and
America’s Late-Winter Madness... iournament Fever
BECK INGHAM CENTRAL HIGH'S BECCANEERS arc surrounded by well-wishers a few moments
after their triumph over Greensville to capture the I) strict 3 tourney at Hampden-Sydney. The scene
is duplicated a I across the E. s. as basketball once again proves its No. 1 claim: draws more spec
tator’s than any other American sport.
Another Weather Instrument Lands Near Rice
■■ ~"v- - " -»■ ' * .. M*t< .
Mrs. I*. J. Banton and daughters Vice lee and I c examine t ‘'radiosonde" weather instrument
that landed on their farm last Wednesday. The cows in the background are curious too. and came
from across the pasture to examine the apparatus ! iial was released from Greensboro earlier that day.
The instrument, attached to a balloon, went up Id miles before the ha'toon exploded, and the instru
ment came down on the parachute landing on Ilia Banton farm near Millet's Lake. This is the second
weather instrument ui as many weeks to land nea r Rice.
utilization of the nation’s woman
power resources."
Problems concerning w o m'a n
power in relation to secondary anci
higher education, specific training
programs, guidance and counseling,
part-time employment, and changes
in the entire manpower picture
which have resulted in new openings
for women in business and industry
will be examined and discussed by
specialists from this area and by
staff members of the National Man
power Council.
Co-sponsors f the conference in
clude Randolph - Macon Woman’s
College. Hollins College, Lynchburg
College, Mary Baldwin College.
Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation,
Ctamo-ean P oe end Foundry Com
pany and Lynchburg Foundry Com
pany.
1 • ::\! ill INJI'RMS TWO
Salisbury. Md Roland Bowden,
22. and his lfi-year-old wife. Joyce,
wi re admitted to the hospital with
severe lacerations and possible frac
tures. Bowden explained he was
teaching his wrife to drive their
automobile when she tu: ned sud
donly to the right, veered off the
highway, into a ditch and struck a
pole. The Bowdens were thrown
lirough the windshield.
Tentative Estimate of Budget For
Buckingham, Revenue, Expenditures
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BUCKING
HAM:
In accordance with the provisions of Section 2, Chapter
37 of tne ac.s or Assembly, IV2/, notice is hereby given fnat
the Board of Supervsisors of Buckingham County, Virginia,
will meet on the 1st day of April, 1V57, at 1 R M , at the
Courthouse, at which time citizens will be heard for or against
the following estimate of Revenues and Expenditures.
Tentative Estimate of Revenue Year Ending June 30, 1958:
Total amount to be raised by levy . $199,438 95
Less Delinquents on the basis of 10°o . 19,943.89
A $179,495.06
Dog Tax . 4,000.00
Share of Capitation Tax from State . 1,500.00
Delinquent Taxes .. 16,000 00
Land Redemptions . 3,000.00
ABC and Wine Tax . 35,000.00
Miscellaneous . 11,000 00
Total School Revenue Other than from County
Revenue . 348,077.88
Total of all Estimated revenues . $598,072.94
Tentative Estimate of Expenditures Year Ending June 30, 1958:
3oard of Supervisors . 3,636 92
Assessment of Taxable Property. 3,230.01
Collection and Disbursement of Taxes, etc. . . 4.812 50
Recording Documents . 3,115 00
Administration of Justice. 4,343 16
Crime Prevention and Protection ..... ...... 4 634 08
Fire Prevention and Extinction. 3,750.68
Public Welfare . 14,667.00
Public Health . 4,429.37
Advancement of Agri. & Home Ec . 3,650 00
Protection of Livestock and Fowls . 1,715 00
Elections . 3,150.00
Maintenance of G.ounds and Buildings. 3,155.00
Miscellaneous Operating Functions . 2,577.49
County Bond Issue .. 21,875.00
School Board . 12,334 64
nstruefion . 372,673.50
Co-Ordinate Activities . 100.00
Operation of School Plants . 22,055.00
Xuxiliary Agencies. 80,320.00
Maintenance of School Plants . 13,206.00
Fixed Charges . 5 493 65
Capital Outlay . 16,100.00
Total of all estimated expenditures . $605,023.99
TOTAL OF ALL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES $605,023.99
TOTAL OF ALL ESTIMATED REVENUE . 598,072 94
Estimated Deficit . $ 6,951.05
THOS B HALL. Chairman
JOHN C SPENCER, Clerk
M\ust you skip m
Mrs. M’s .
m § P '
/ancy * t A
touches ? %!.’ J
... then 4-to-l you need full house power !
Mrs. .Modern knows (he secret of making food look as tempting
as if tastes. The secret’s Time! And her all-electric kitchen —
backed T\v full Housepower—gives her time to spare for
cooking flail ! Anything from cutting gingerbread men for the
youngsters —to partying up a platter of picture-pretty canapes
for the grown-ups.
Auto-magically, her electric servants do the routine jobs for her.
They heat her cakes—and watch the baking. They whisk away
breakfast eggshells and coffee grounds down the disposal drain
<>t her electric sink. And they wash those piles of dinner dishes
to shining perfection.
Mid Mrs. M’s just YOU with HOUSEPOWER! That’s the
kind rtf home wiring your staff of electric servants needs to go
nn todav - . and grow on tomorrow. So ask your Electrical
Contractor about the new, low cost of Housepower. And see
the exciting new all-electric kitchens at your Electric Appli
ance Dealer’s soon!
ONLY 1 HOME IN 5
has housisi-'Owuh
■ . . thal’s a 3-wire link
with the power line, and
at least a 100-ampere fuse
or breaker panel, with
plenty of house circuits.
Less may power-starve
your present appliances
— and is sure to bar you
from enjoying today’s fin
est electric helpers. And
tomorrow’s!
■ ■■ > .yvBp '
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
Reihvoll .Inins Staff
Of .). ,1. New hern’ ('o.
In a double ! ft. J J. Newbery
Company transferred .imy Hig
gins to their States’, le, N. C
store and brou fit C L Bedwell
to Farmville a- aw i.mi man
ager.
Bedwell started with Newberry's
in 1949 in hi: native torn. Wy ' *;•
ville. His training was interrupted
by a three year tour of military
service in the U. S. Ah Force.
He comes to Farm ville after
working at the folio .ving New
berry stores: South B ston. Mon
roe, N. C. and Statesville. N. C
His wife and daueht e will join
him in Farmvilo- a: . oon a
accommodations can ty- secured
- ... _1.
C. !. BEDWELL
Joins; Newberry Staff
Lcggelt s (icilchn, es Founder *s Day
'With Special 9-Da> Sales Promotion
i „.
G. W. Plott. manager |»f Lurgett's
Department store in Farinville. an
nounced today that Legiett s would
observe its Founders day with a
sales event from March 21 through
March 30.
The event is in recognition of the
opening of the first stole 69 years
ago by William Henry Bi lk. Sr. Tins
will be the third annual, promotion
in celebration of the Founders Day
event.
V,' L Cash, assistant manager,
•said that the store has gone all out
'o ta t values that would be in keep
ing with the historic significance of
the occasion. He pointed out that
over 500 stores in the store group
would cooperate in the event to
make it one of the finest promotions
in the store's history. "There will
b.- exceptional values in every de
partment. he concluded enthusiasti
cally.
J. B. HANES !
Admires Rexall Awl rd
Dillwyn Pharim cy
Wins Trophy Award
J. B. Hanes of Dillwyn Phar
macy is one of the first druggist
in tin state to receive the new
mortar and pest trophy presented
by the Rexall Drug Company as
an annual award to outstanding
member druggists. Allen Fore of
Gray's Drug Store also received
the recognition award.
The award is an authentic re
plica of a lGth century bronze
mortal and pe tit* cast at Devent
er The Netherlands, in 1590.
Tic, historical mortar and pes
tle is an ancient symbol of phar
macy Its use for pulverizing me
dical herbs is lecoraed in the his
toric' of ancient Egyptians, He
brews. and other early nations.
WJ . ^
Mixed Right
and Delivered
Right to You
For driveways or other con
; struction, we supply concrete
mixed to your order. Prompt
delivery.
"ice, Coal, Fuel Oil
and Cement"
W. C. Newman
Company
Farmville, Va.
Phone 41
COMPARE
• See the difference nitrate nitrogen side-dressing (left) makes on cotton. Nitrogen
in Chilean Soda is 100 per cdnt fast-acting, efficient nitrate nitrogen.
and you'll choose
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA
Experience, thev snv. i- the best teacher and 100 years of consistently
satisfactory experience yiib Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demon
strated tli.it there I- iiojhina to compare with it for side-dressing
cotton, corn and other siijnmer crops. It is a rare, natural combination
of nitrate nitrogen. -• ■ ii• c n and minor elements. Where the soil is too
acid: where pota-h is del ient or where tin- supply of available phos
phate is low : wliere the . rop needs quo k help: or wdiere one or more
of the minor element- i- lacking. Natural Chilean Soda has no equal
among nitrogen fertilizer-.
The side-dressing effectiveness of any nitrogen fertilizer depends
very largely on it- conten of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of
Chilean Soda i- 100 per nit nitrate nitrogen and this, together with
it- m ii sodium content a d minor clement*, amounts for its remark
able efficiency in the fielc
Sodium add* a great deal of extra value to the product. It de
stroys soil acidity -tit lie- for potash and < aleium when necessary,
increase* tie' supply of a triable phosphate, and helps the plant gain
the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, Chilean Soda con
tain- small am.it- of needed minor elements to protect against
hidden plant-food dor,, m :• te-.
11 you hai e any
side-dre—ing program it
use Chilean Nitrate, il
|>egin with, so ttiat you •
yourself. Wt if . ■ !
most eeonomi i 1 and
gen fertilizer you e'- ei
your crops.
Wilkerson Wins
Banquet Honor
J. A. Wilkerson of Newman
Chevrolet Sales Corp. was among
those honored at the annual ban
quet of the Richmond Chevrolet
7.on“ parts & accessories sales
'managers record club held Thurs
day. March 14. in Richmond.
Tire event is held annually in
recognition of parts managers in
Chevrolet dealerships who achieve
outstanding sales performance
over a year’s period.
Ballsville
Dr. R. E. Douglas, accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. R. E. D.
Blanton, left Tuesday io visit rela
tives in Macon. Ga. Mrs. Blanton
will spend a week in Savannah with
! friends.
Mrs. J C. Reins, of North Wilke.s
j boro, N. C., is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. D. E. Brown, at Wind
sor.
Virgil F. Laws, of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Jessie Boisseau, of Colonial
Heights, were week end guests of
Mrs. Agnes Laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brush, of Ro
chester, N. V.. spent several days
with the Misses Blanton. They were
en route to Rochester after an ex
pended trip to Florida.
George Lester, of Tennessee, is
vls'ting his brother. R. J. Lester.
Rosser Flippen Is at home and
h«s ent'relv recovered from his
operation. Mr. Flippen was a pa
tient in a Richmond hospital for
seven weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flippen. of
Ashland, spent Sunday with Phil
Flippen.
Among the guests at Blenheim
last week were Mrs. Taylor Smith,
of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hourang. and daughter, of
Bon Air.
Wallace Garrett and Mrs. Shirley
Dandridge. of Richmond, were at
home Sunday.
Lewis Netherland spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller had
a buffet supper March 13. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs J. A4 Ransom?.
Ji Mr. and Mis G. L. Blanton.
Jr . Mr and Mrs. H. B Pleasants.
Ji. Mr and Mrs. Willie Duncan.
P. L Duncan. Jr , and Robert Dun
can.
Mrs. Dunford is in Johnston-Willis
Hospital in Richmond.
M-'s. 0 M. Carter and Patricia
Blanton are on the sick list.
Mrs. R. L. Cloninger, of Cran
berry. N. C.. who has been visiting
Mi. and Mrs. G. L. Blanton, Jr.,
returned home Sunday.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Caiter were Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Martin, anti daughters, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Martin. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dawson, of
Richmond, were recent guests of
Miss Mary Austin.
Mrs. Thelma Hillinger, of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with Mrs. Wal
ter Stockman.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oak Forest
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins, of
Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Anderson Sunday.
Emmett Jenkins, of Richmond,
v 'Sited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ander
son Sunday.
M". and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of
Carte’sville. and Bobby and Juanita
Johnson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Midkiff and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Anderson Sunday.
A! . and M’’s Emmett Jenkins, of
Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. S Anderson Sunday afternoon.
They had been to see Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jenkins who weren’t at home.
Albert Pipjttnge visited Mrs. Jay
Speas last week and went to see
her* doctor. He had had two spells.
We hope he will not work any more
now.
O. M, Carter were Mr. and Mrs.
George Palmore and Mrs. Earl
Dandridg, of Ballsville. Mrs. Hugh
Wood, and daughter, of Columbia.
Mrs. Helen Carter, and daughter, of
Richmond, and A. H. Cooke.
Enonvillc
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carwile, and
Susan, of Culpeper, visited Mrs. R.
L. Gillispie this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gillispie,
and children, and Miss Ruby Gillis
pie were guests of Mrs R. L. Gillis
pie Sunday.
Lyle Ranson, o f Waynesboro,
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ranson.
Mr. and M’s. Robert E. Smith,
and children, of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Katharine Allen Sunday.
Richmonders Visit
Mrs. Aubrey Claiborne, and Mrs.
W R. Shepherd, of Richmond, visit
ed friends and relatives Sunday
Mrs. Claude Moring and Mrs. Dick
Payne, of Richmond, visited B. E.
Payne Saturday at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Gillispie an
nounce the birth of a son March 12
at Virginia Baptist Hospital in
Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ranson, John
Word and Preston Smith attended
| the funeral of Mrs. Julia Forbes
Sunday at New Store church.
Mrs. Wright Visits
Mrs. Henry Wright was a recent
overnight guests of Mrs. S E Duno
vant.
Mr and Mrs. H M Wright, and
daughter. Kathy, spent Saturdt,.'
with Mrs. H W Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Word, Hr.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Ranson.
M'S. R E Coleman, of Farm
ville. and Mrs. 13 G Ranson • ■ d
their mother. Mrs. W. L. RolK-rtShii.
at Arcanum Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. and R. L. Duty visited
Mrs. A. E. Coleman Tuesday.
E. F. Price was in Farmville Sat
urday.
Guests pf Mrs. A. E. Coleman dur»
ing the week end were Mr. and Mrst
R. B. Ranson and M s. Mary Staten,
of Dillwyn, Mr. and Mrs. D. V
Coleman, of Buckingham. Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Coleman, of Farmvil'.e,
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A Coleman and Mr. and
Mrs. John Word.
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BH^BHHj^BEHBBBHBBHHBHHBHHBBEBHBHHiHBHBflHHHB^BHHHBBBBB^HBII^HBHB^BBil^
AMBULANCE SERVICE
, SPECIAL
TWO HEIGHT
AMBULANCE COT
24 Hour Service
Phone 4 or 181
Complete Funeral Service
COLLINS FUNERAL HOME
Farmville, Va.
110 E. Third St.
AUTOMOBILE
TAYLOR-FORBES CO.
203 W. 3rd St. Farmville. V*.
Phone 2
General Auto Repair
Sales & Service
Tour Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer
“Your Ford-Mercury Dealer”
AUTO REPAIRING
Expert Body & Fender Work
Latest in modern equipment
HARRIS-COOK
MOTOR CO., INC.
N. Street Farmville, Va.
ADVERTISING
T o Buy, Sell, Hire or Rent
use the
Classified Ads o'
THE FARMVILLE HERALD
—Quick, Cheap, Effective—
Guaranteed Circulation
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS
Bedroom and dining room
furniture made as ordered
Picture Frames,
Chair Caning
Estimates Cheerfully Given
CLAWSON FtTRN. CO.
E. Third St. Farmville. Va.
AWNINGS AND SHADES
AWNING SERVICE
Canvas or Aluminum
Made To Measure
And Installed
Domestic and Commercial
Repairs Made
WATKINS AWNING &
SIGN CO.
414 E. 3rd St. Phone 383
Farmville, Va.
AUTO UPHOLSTERING
Tr uck Seats
Completely Rebuilt.
Custom Made Seat Covers
Convertible Tops
Transparent Seat Covers
Seat Covers Repaired
SMITH’S TRIM SHOP
308 Venable Street
Farmville, Va.
Phone Z63
BOTTLED GAS
PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS
“No matter where you live
You can have gas service”
Gas Appliances
Our Service Delivery In
Prince Edward, Buckingham
Cumberland. Nottoway
Amelia
W. J. BLOOMFIELD & SON
Phone 333
ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS
Norge Gas Ranges
Cook With Gas
Xhe Economical-Convenient
Fuel
BRICKERT OIL CO.
300-10 IV. Third St.
Phone 283 FarmviHe, Va
BOTTLED GAS
YOUR PYROFAX TEAM—Lee Shanks end the Pyrofax delivery truck—are
always ready to serve you. Phone us any time for immediate service, or for
any aid we can give you in making your Pyrofax Gas better serve you.
W. J. BLOOMFIELD & SON
PLUMBING 8, HEATING CONTRACTORS
408 E. THIRD STREET PHONE 333 FARMVILLE, VA.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Contracting — Building
Material
Cabinets Made To Oder
And Installed Custom-Made
Kitchen Cabinets
TAYLOR MFG. CO
Phone 260-261 Farmville
Building Contractors
Excavating & Soil Moving
Power Shovel — Bulldozing
Building Materials
MOTTLFY CONSTRUC
TION COMPANY
Phone 229
E. 3rd St. Farmville, Va.
A. O. LAFOON
General Building
Contractor
Homes — Commercial
Industrial
Office 611 Second Ave.
Phone 759 Farmville, Va.
DRY CLEANING
QUALITY CLEANING
Our routemen will collect
and deliver on schedule.
Special Hat Blocking
KILKARE LAUNDRY
Phone 500
Farmville, Va.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR
REPAIR SERVICE
Refrigerator, Washing
Machines, Radios, Etc.
SOUTHERN HOWE. &
APPLIANCE CO., INC.
|
Zl Main St Phone 59
_CHAIN SAWS_~
MAI.L CHAIN SAWS
Sales - Service
PRICES START AT
$195.00
MOTTLEY HARDWARE
COMPANY
Two, Convenient Locations
231 .V. Main 138 N. Main
EARMVII.LE, VA._
EXCAVATING
EXCAVATION
Bulldozer Work
Land Cleaning
Basement Digging
Heavy Discing
Road Building
Pish Ponds Built
ROBT. J COLLINS
Rt. 1 Phone 205OR
Farmville. Va.
It's Easy To Park
IN FARMVILLE
Six Free Parking Lots
For Your
Shopping Convenience
WIRING 8, REPAIRING
—’ ELECTRIC WIRING
House and Commercial
Radio & TV Repairs
Garden Tractors—
Water Systems
Repairs of Electric
Appliances
SOCTHSIDE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.
Rt. 4*50 & 15 Phone 288
Farmviile, Va.
! v ______
HOUSE MOVING
. —
HOUSE MOVING
Or Miles
Estimates Given Cheerfully
We Move Houses A Few Feet
' TAYLOR MFG. CO
I
I
FUEL SERVICE
Quality Products
Coal—VC Fertilizers
Prompt Delivery
Courteous Service
Fuel Oil — Kerosene
Gasoline—Diesel Oi'
KAYTON COAL CO
Phone Jffi Farmville, Va
FILL YOUR OIL TANKS
Today
Esso Fuel Oil
Telephone 81
BRUCE OIL COMPANY
Farmville. Va.
ICE — COAL - FUEL OIL
24 Hour Self-Service of Ice
At Our Plant
W. C. NEWMAN CO.
Phone 41 W. Third SI.
Farmville, Va.
ADVERTISING
To Sell, Trade or Buy
Get Results From
Your Advertising Medium
of Guaranteed Circulation
Use The Herald
Classified Advertising
PRINTING
Commercial & Job Printing
Business Forms A Specialty
Publications—Programs
THE FARMVILLE HERALD
Phone 48
Farmville, Virginia
PRINTING
BUSINESS FOP.MS
Business Forms a Specialty
Publications -Programs
Commercial & Job Printing
THE FARMVILLE HERALD
Phone 48
Farmville, Virginia
MONUMENTS
MONUMENTS AND
MEMORIALS
In Granite and Marble
Prices Reasonable
Good Selection On Hand
Phone 755 or Write
A. T. RICE
Randolph St. Farmville, Va.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PLUMBING & HEATING
Contractors
Ditch Digging Machine
Water-Sewer-Drain Pipes
Laid—Oil Heating Installed
Plumbing&Heating Repairs
W. J. BLOOMFIELD & SON
North St. Phone 333
Farmville, Va.
Plumbing and Heating
Installations
Repairs
Materials For Sale
Oil Burners and Equipment
PUTNEY PLUMBING
& HEATING
Phone 483 Farmville, Va.
PLUMBING & HBATING
Lennox Airflo Heating
And Cooling Systems
Repairs—Sales—Service
Roofing and Tin Work
J. M. KERNODLE
Phone 2491 or 481W
Hampden-Sydney, Va.
RADIO AND TV REPAIR
I
RADIO AND TELEVISION
Sales and Service
On All Makes
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ENNIS RADIO &
TELEVISION SERVICE
Phone 423 Farmville, Va.
READY MIX CONCRETE
___ ■■■ »_
READY .MIX CONCRETE
Ready to pour concrete to
be delivered to your site.
Cut Costs—Save Time
Phone 41
W. C. NEWMAN CO.
Ice, Coal, Fuel Oil
and Concrete
Phone 41 Farmville, Va.
REMODELING
Linoleum - Tile
Installation
Floor Covering
Carpets — Rugs
Acoustic Ceding
Ceramic Tile
THE FLOOR SHOP
Loyd P. White
Main St. Farmville. Va,
SCRAP METAL
SCRAP METAL
Highest prices paid for
scrap metals and waste
materials. New and used
auto parts and accessories.
FARMVILLE IRON &
METAL CO.
211 E. 4th St. Phone 614
Farmville, Va.
SERVICE STATION
Washing—Greasing
Oil Change
While You Wait
Special Equipment Makes
Quick Service Possible
AMOCO SERVICE
STATION
Tom Webster
210 E. 3rd St. Phone 172
Farmvllle, Va.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
WTe are equipped to do all
types of installation and re
pairs to septic tanks, drain
fields, sewers and sewage
disposal systems.
PUTNEY PLUMBING
& HEATING
Phone 843 FarmviHe, Va.
TRANSFER AND HAULING
MOVING
Local And Long
Distance
GORDON'S TRANSFER
Incorporated
Phone 3G3 FarmviHe, Va.
UPHOLSTERING
UPHOIjSTERING
Finest Materials
Workmanship Guaranteed
Antiques Restored
BAKERS I PHOLSTERING
& CABINET SHOP
Randolph St., Farmville, Va.
Old Abilene!
Rev. and M's. J S K na anl Mrs i
Elizabeth Denis drove to Ricamend
Friday
Mr and Mrs R. L Roiiertson
have bought the Van Royster place
from George Blanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Bowman, of
Rick'.- Mount spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F G Driskill.
Dr. W R. Pankey spent thi week
end with his mother. M-s. Cora j
Daniel Pankey.
Claude Kennedy was abb- to Ravi
the hospital Sunday for his home
here.
Mrs . Florine Bagby will leave
tomorrow for Richmond, where she
will spend some time with her chil
dren.
The Davises called on M Be!’;
Driskill Sunday Mrs. Josie Nelson
and son, Warren, were also there
A membership class, condu ;Rd by
the pastor. Rev J S. King, will be
held at Mt Pleasant churn each
Saturday afternoon from now until
Palm Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr and Mrs
Hunter Nelson were Mvs. Clay Nel
son. and children, of Victoria. Mr
and Mrs. Willard Rnbertsrin. of
Richmond. Mr and Mrs. Marcu;
Nelson, of Riney River, anl! Miss
Aubrey Guthrie.
Mrs B M. Driskill keeps sick.
Miss Mabel Davis. Mrs. Albert
Davis, and children. M. W.j Davis
and Miss Annie McGehee visjited in
Richmond one day last week j
Miss McGehee \ isils.
Miss Annie McGehee visit ell Mr;
Mollie McGehee while the ljuvisc
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Uidlaki
Mrs. Geneva MacAfee left Wed
nesday for her home in Mainl afte’’
spending several months with he'
mother, Mrs. V. S. Bagby; Mr
Bagby will visit her children in
Richmond and Alexandria
Mrs Martin Covington ai• ■ ji
Tommy Dowell visited Red and
Mrs J. S Kmg Monday.
M s. Mabel Fowler spent th|- week
end with her son, Jimmy] uni
mother. M s Helen I)r>.sk;ll i
Chappells V is t
Mci t'dv and Gray Chappell jvisfr;
Elaine and C B King Man! >y.
Mrs T. O. Chappell speift the
week end in Fa”mvil!e witjt r
K'Kters. M''> . SllZ't Hi'usaM(i in":
M-ss Hallie McCraw
M. O ChuoDell \ d !...- 1!;:<Tt
J. P McCraw. Monday
M’ s El'/abeth D'>ms. Mn-s jBegv
Mae Franklin and Mrs C F Frank
lin plan .o attend the •' idy v
in Keysville Friday
Mr. and Mrs VV. IF Fe jsusnn
Mr and M's .Ron Gutl :
daughter Miss Caroline Feikuson
Mr. and M s. Garland C'art. and
S'*ns. were Sunday dinner uut'xts t..‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanks !
iWivk'
t c
Rev Alvin Smith will prejich a
Appomattox P E. church Sut?iay at
! i a m.
The young adult group re f ’at the
clnrch Sunday A pane! discussion
on Christian citizenship was held
Those or, the panel wort M.si Don
thy Black, Mrs. Lucille Ge* i Wood
row Townsend and 0. H B.Joth. A
solo. "Faith of Our Fathers]', was
sung by Mrs. Margaret Slayton.
Mix and Mrs. Frank Grange. Mi
and Mrs. Johnson. ,ri-: M:
and Mrs. Paul Johnson spdiit the
w?ck end at Weems.
M-x and Mrs. Janus Mcl -rulil'n
of Richmond, .spent the week end
w 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mottley
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Beaskw visit
ed her brother. Thomas MdLaugh
lin. who is ill in Richmond, Sunday
Attending tlie Fannvilie Un-trict
Presbyterian conference at Appo
matox C. H Thursday wer Mrs
M. A. Paulson and Mis Nannie
Booker, of Dr.vis Memorial ithurch
Representing Appomattox P. i.
church were Mrs. Claude Fi.iymn,
Miss Mary Prince. Mrs 1- C
Shultz. Mrs O. H Booth M Roy
Kelsey and Mrs. Lucille G( i
Mr. and Mis Adrean Hmiidid. of
Richmond, spent the week eiid with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs] U. L.
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slaytj-.m. and
daughter. Jeanette, visited h r par
ents. Mr. and Mis Henry Clay
brook, of Brookneal, Sunday
Mrs L. S. Simpson was hostess
to the Tuggle Friendship club Mon
day The president Mrs Dorothy
Black, welcomed a new in mix :
Mrs John Fulcliei j
A demonstration on own er and
floor coverings was given bv Mrs
Ruth Simpson and Mrs C O. Wil
liamson They pointed out the ad
vantage of using tiling. :• :c!i as
),:u>leutn. rubber, asphalt. compa
s non. ceramic and cork.
The federation goal chairman.
DICK'S
DRIVE-IN
■’•.mherlimi Va. Route (>Q
SHOW TIME—8:00 r >1.
I ri.-S.it.. Mari J1-2:;
BLOWING WILD
Stal l ing, Gary Cooper A Bar
.. yi i nwvek
Sun - Mou -1 u<- M u ’! • Ml
I LL CRY TOMORROW
Starring. Susan Hay» inj: A
Richard Cottle {
Wed-Thur.. Mar. 27-2*
NEW YORK CONFIDEN
TIAL
Starring. Broaderick Craujiord
A Marilyn Maxwell
^ o rs ham
Mrs. T. S Baskervill spent some
me with her son. Leslie Pugh, in
Cha”lottesville last week Pugh, of
Laurens, S. C . was studying for a
week at the textile technology in
stitute While away. Mrs. Basker
vill visited friends in Waynesboro
and the Rev. Frank Hartman at
Heffner's Nursing Home in Staun
ton .
Mr.>4. Stanley McKay, Miss Myrna
!, y Jordan and Lloyd McKay visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble in
South Boston Sunday.
Mrs. F. O. McQuarry spent .Sun
day afternoon with her daughter,
M s Howard Huskey, and Mr. Hus
key in Richmond.
Mr. and M s. John Quarles, and
son, of Richmond, called on the
Dupvvs Saturday.
Mrs. Spencer Entertains
Mrs. Don Spencer was hostess to
■te Home Demonstration club Fri
day.
Recent guests of Mrs. Stanley Mc
Kay were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pol
18’d, M s. Grayden Pollard, of Keys
ville. Mrs. Annie Pollard, of New
Jersey, Mrs. Evelyn Lark, and
Mrs. Shirley Reynolds, talked on
safe driving.
daughter, Phyllis, and Lloyd Me-1
Kay. of Norfolk. Miss Myrna Loy
Jordan was a supper guest. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Jefferson, of
Victoria, called on Mrs. T. S. Bas
kervill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKay, Ann
Carol McKay and Mrs. Beverly
Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollard and Miss Lynette and Hugh
Calhoun last week.
Several Go to Game Farm
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, and
sons. RalDh Vannoy and Mr. and
M’'s. Raymond Ethe-ton went to tiie
state game farm in Cumberland
Sunday.
Mr. and M s. Lacy Arthur, of
Petersburg, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKay.
Others entertained were Mr. and
M s. W’nfree Hunt, and sons, and
Mrs. Effie Hunt, of Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault. and Johnny, visited Mrs. R.
M. Allen in Keysville Sunday. Mrs.
Allen has been sick.
M's. Stanley McKay. Mrs. Annie
Pollard and Ernest McKay were
i guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Dowler.
Mrs. Harry Wood is a patient in
a South Boston hospital.
Churches of all denominations
sponsor nearly half of America’s
111 000 Scout units.
Rice
Mrs. W. A Watson, of Darling
ton Heights, spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs, R. A Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E.
M. Bane at Lawrenceville.
Clyde Bradshaw, of Norfolk, was
an overnight guest of his mother,
Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw, Saturday.
Weavers Have Guests
M-. and M-s. E. T. Bond'r-snt.
Mrs H. P Bradshaw and M-s.
Southall Parra- were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W S Weaver
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver's
dinner guests Sunday were Rev. and
M-s. W. T Hall, of Crewe, Rev.
and Mrs. H N. Soyars, Jerry Jen
k>ns and Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw.
Mrs. C. J. Bradshaw v sit'd her
pa-ents, M-. and M-s. R. E. Pau
lette. at Wakefield Sunday.
Mrs. S. H Bondurant spent Tues
day with Mr. and M s. E. T. Bon
du-ant.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Kelly, of Hurt,
snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard.
Mrs. Wrcnn Visits
Mrs. W. M. Wrenn is spending
two weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan.
SPECIAL VALUES
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Celebrating the Arrival of Spring
FREE Reg. 25c package f.
BURPEE'S Hybrid GIANT Ll
ZINNIA SEEDS
or obligation t
Mowing luxury at lowest cost!
18" ROTARY MOWER
Sale Priced at only
$3995
• Dependable 2 H.P. Clinton engine
• Lightweight.—easy to push and control
• Blade adjusts to three cutting heights
• Tubular steel handle and metal deck
for extra durability
'rvsrtiraKEW*”51 ii ■ gw"*:*grorft-yvtn il—r .m - hmm
Nearly 10 Cubic Feet of Useable Space
Tiresiont
REFRIGERATOR
\ Reg. $199.95
Only
$17995
S5.00 Down
$2-25 Weekly
on Firestone
Budget Plan
* Spacious 43-pound Freezer
• Convenient Door Pantry
* Turn-A-Dial Defrosting
• Full-width Chiller Tray
16" Cutting Width
T<re$ton*
LAWN MOWER
sjjr
• Your best value in an
economy mower!
• Five steel blades on
ball-bearing revolving
reel for easy operation.
• Height of cut adjusts
from */2” to 1*4”
Rubbermaid
CUTLERY TRAY
reg. 98c
Sale
Choice of red,
yellow, pink Jf **
or turquoise M M \>
GARBAGE CAN
""“•“‘““to;
Unbreakable plastic with
look-lid covers Choice of
frreen or yellow.
10 or 20 gallon slxe
Aluminum
\ frame
A Veion
\ cover
v^Oufdoor
Indoor Chair
reg. 6.95 1^55
* Light and sturdy, with
crm rests. Buy several.
50-ft,
long
Plastic Garden Hose
reg- 9166
3.75 —
• Guaranteed 2 full yrs.
Brass couplings.
Bow Head ^
Rake
reg. 2.79
I*? <;
Garden
Hoe
S It6
Spading
Fork
reg. #$44
3 39 ^37
Wilson's Home & Auto Supply
223 N. Main St. Phone 198 Farmville, Va.
COME IN AND 3UY YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AT BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS 69TH FOUNDERS DAY SALE
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8 BIG DAYS
LEFT
Sale Ends
March
30th
WV VN CELEBRATING LEGGETTS ANNIVERSARY WITH STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR ALL!
1
I
SAVE! INSIDE- 169
OUTSIDE PAINT | ga|.
Reg. $1,981 Flat, gloss and
heavy duty porch enamels!
Tough Titanium base! Wears!
50' FtASTK *g Q TT
GARDEN HOSE | ~ "
Reg. $2.95! 5y. cuorcnv=e!
Resists sun, cbras on! 2.css
couplings! Fcalheriigl>tl
DURING THIS 69TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
LEGGETT'S WILL SELL
SILVER DOLLARS
Dgoys Open 3 A.M.
FRIDAY—10 A. M.2b SILVER DOLLARS 69c
SATURDAY—11 A. M. 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
MONDAY—12 NOON 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
TUESDAY—1 P. M. 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
WEDNESDAY—2 P. M. 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
THURSDAY—3 P. M. 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
FRIDAY—4 P. M. 25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
SATURDAY—5 P. M.25 SILVER DOLLARS 69c
Only One to a Customer
25 only
chenil'le
Bed Spreads
• Double Bed Size
@ Pastel Colors
Terry Cloth
Seat Covers
# Pcste! Colors
• Sizes tor All Moke
cars
Clothes Pins
5 SPRING
10 doz. 69c
SAVE 31c
IMPERIAL
Toilet Tissue
850 Sheets to Roll
10 Roils 69e
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies’
SWEATERS
100'' Orion
« CARDIGANS
9 SLIP OVERS
9 PASTEL COLORS
0 ALL SIZES
Values to $5.98
$2.69 - $3.69
75 Dozen
DISHES! DISHES!
BeautifitUy Decorated
0 CUPS • SAUCERS © BOWLS
0 PLATTERS # CRTAMERS 9 SUGARS
Sc -10c -15c“25c
/ 7 Only
9x12
Felt Base
RIGS
PATTERNS FCR
EVERY ROOM
Reg. S4.93
$4.00
25 SCATTER MAT
REMNANTS
39c ea.
Bracelets! Earrings! Necklaces!
Reg. $1.00
Values
flower earrings,
CHUNKY BRACELETS,
PASTEL-ENAMELED
\ NECKLACES! SOME
HAND-KNOTTED!
MANY SETS! TREAT
YOURSELF!
69c
Plus T7c Tax
9 fcTOILE DE HOLLAND
® CHARLES K. DOUGLAS
• GRENOBLE
Ready To Plant—Complete
With Instructions
ONLY 89c
5-STRING
BROOM
reg. jr
sio° AUr
value
Soap Deal
*,.S'9 QQr
VALUE J JW
Dishcloths
Famous Make
Regular
Size
MEN'S 15c
WIDE H5M
HANDKERCHIEFS
12 for $1.00
Boys’ Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
BUY ENOUGH TO LAST
| ALL SUMMER AT THIS
j Big Saving
$1.00
SAVE AT LEGGETT S
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
‘
Dan River
® OXFORD CLOTH • BROADCLOTH
• PASTEL COLORS • WHITES
TOO! |
• REG. $2.98 VALUES
$1.97 ea.
LADIES’ PANTIES
Pastel Colors, Loads of Whites, Nylon Trim
3 pr. $1.00
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
* FINE BROADCLOTH ** 4 ^
: izt patterns $1.00
GREEN PRIDE
GRASS SEED
MIXTURE
5 lbs. $1.8!)
Unconditionally Guar
anteed or Your Money
Refunded
25c BAG LAWN FEED
FREE
I
OUR POLICY
i 1 > Buy for rash in large
quantity.
'1?) Sell for rash at a low
r mark-up.
^ it > Set! at one established
p ire for all customers—
^ no bargaining
t t 1 > Sttirt honesty and fair
dealing vrh customers
and associates.
Money refunded to custom
r:s on goods promptly re
turned, if dissatisfied.
USE OUR
Convenient
PARKING
LOT
IN REAR OF
OUR BIG STORE
2 Hour Forking
Limit
*
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COME IN AND BUY YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AT BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS 69TH FOUNDERS DAY SALE—