Page 21

TURPI (RIPPl I !> CHILDREN know the import met* of the 1957 Paster Seal campaign, now underway. They are l^ut three of the more than 250.000 crippled children and adults who receive direct services fro in state and lo; al crippled children societies each year.

( rippled Children, Adults Receive Services From Faster Seal Sales

If your child has rheumatic fever, cerebral palsy or epilepsy, there’s no need telling you about the 1957 Easter ’Seal campaign which opens this week. Chances are you’re working on it. Approximately 90 percent of the money raised by the Easter Seals will reman in Virginia to finance such > -rvices as an ortho pedic clinic, a 16-bed convales cent ward. Camp Woodrow Wil son. Peninsula Speed clinic, phys ical. occupational and speech therapy, prosthetic appliances and other services, as indicated by ex amining specialists Services are extended to an in

digent crippled child or adult in Virginia. The drive is-a national one, in conjunction vvitli the National So i; !y foi Crippled Children and Adult.- The Virginia Society for C'i :pi>!rd Cluldren and Adults is the state- Easter Seal agency. Dr. S. C. Patteson is president of the local chapter of the Vir ginia society Patteson has urged support of the 1957 Easter Seal campaign to make these rehabili tation services possible. Contributions may be sent to Charles Noble, local chapter treas urer. at the First National Bank in Farm'. :l!t‘

BTDAPEST STRING <11 VRTi.T member- are really Hunga rians at all. Russians by birth the men who will pr - nt a eon cert at Jarman auditorium ' : . i Am.rnr.m eiti/.ens now. Joseph !.■ m.'.n and \!e\ - i - h-- dd.v. violin:sp are from Odessa and Viina, - ;••• i vt 1. ro . oii.-t, is also a native of Ode- .. anl .Mi n i Selin- . .iomvllist. is from Viina.

N (m-Fi u n ga ri a n B u d a p es t Ca a rt et Members to Play MondayM arm an

Th • pun it S i : ill • f . m n ■ - al music will pour from Jarman auditorium Monday, when the Budapest String Quartet presents the last concert in the Fanmille Longwood College scries Critics throughout the Unit ,-d States. Europe and South America have ranked the Budapest trim quartet tops in the field of quar tet literature. Historically, quartet playin’, dates back to the 18th century.

when Hung-ary'- Piince Esterhazy commissioned Joseph Haydn to write and play Quartets for h:rn. . been the private enjoyment of ' very accomplished string player. The Budapest String Quartet made its American debut in 1930. Now each sprin: and fall the quartet gives a regular series of concerts in the famous Coolidge auditorium of the Library of Con res... using tilt' magnificent

FRIDAY ONLY—APRII. 5 " T ”*’n

I IQW MAMS( (HCMAtD » '* | I AGAR Van DOREN BOONE WjVco., O-tf l*!CIS0« Cft.dk SMT. »*• »£>'* ' '-i* A UN:VfcR$Ai /iAl

itO'fng johnny SHEFFIELD WAYNE MORRIS

SATI RDW ON’S V—AI’RI! • TJOl lil.i l i WI RE

• n 'X-l -N'rftW-'-H*' •'■ ■ ■• , f

Bum ON THE Mississippi mmSSSfStU LEX BARKER ■ PATRICIA MEDINA i -TECHNICOLOR

si'noa i mondav—a run. :-s rtrsDAV—sow—.wris. ?<j i ink si ssi i.i -:;k m; >: ■. n THE REVOi-T O MAMIE STOVER"

Andersonville News Mrs. R.I. Morgan's Birthday Brings Guests, Dinner Mr and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan and Nancy Patucia were supper viiesis of Mrs R. I Morgan oil Fri day night, the occasion being Mrs. Morgan’s birthday. On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Rosen and son. Johnnie, and Mr and Mrs. Hamlin Gee and son, Wayne, spent the day with Mrs. Morgan bringing with them a complete dinner and a birthday cake. Other callers in the Morgan home on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morgan and Mrs. O. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Cole, of Bracey, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson and sons, of South Hill, spent. Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs R. M. Morgan and Misses Louise. Billie and Rita Mor gan spent the week end with Mrs C. B. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris and their young son visited Mr. and Mrs R. H Flood, Sunday. Mrs A. C. Wood spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Juan R Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seay. Jr . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Seay and family and Earl Seay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seay Mrs James Carter, of Cumber land, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Dowdy and Hugh C. Dowdy. Jr., of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. J Meade Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Coleman. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorrier, of Seottsville. and Walton Gilliam, of Richmond, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs Alexander Forbes. Mr. and Mrs Juan R Uiderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chapman in Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps, of Oceana. W. Va.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mills. Sunday. Mrs. B E. Payne visited several homes in the neighborhood last Thursday. ' i

Mr. and Mrs. bam Anderson and : family spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Anderson. James Forbes spent Sunday at ms home here. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J Thompson spent Sunday in Lynchburg with Mi and Mrs. Luther Walden. Stradivari instruments w n : c h . were presented to the Library in 1935. From its modest beginning in 1930, the quartet's engagements have developed into a year-around schedule, playing for the tinners- ; ity of Oregon Charier Day < xer- ' cases, sold-out houses in Tokyo. Japan, summer concerts in South America, and in Europe. The quartet has become espec ially famous for its recordings of quartets bv Mozart. Beethoven and Brahms. Its Beethoven quar tet records have become big sell ers. The quartet's extensive reper includes contemporary American chamber music by com posers such as Ernest Bloch, in addition to the classics.

Goochland < lub Plans District Meet April 17 is the da:.’ Goochland county will be hostess to D. is 10 of Virginia federated Home Demonstration clubs. 1 he meeting will convene a: Goochland H<g.n School at 9 4.7 . ,u With ivl 1 I John Rollins, distiict presidi-nt, presiding. Some highlights of the prosram will be an address and slides on Sw dir. .Pen by Mi.-s Jo Ann Smith. Henry com;:, assistant home agent. Ti.'i afternoon speak er will be the Rev. A. Purnell Bailey, minister of Centenary Methodist church m Richmond. Lunch will be served at the : fairgrounds. The afternoon ses- ! sion will follow in,the main hall of the fair building.

i H. H Spaulfllne. and their wives, leached Walla Walla on the Columbia river ( in 183(>. The women were the first of their sex to cross the plains. FRI.-SAT.—APRIL 3-ii 1)01 ’RLE FEATl'HE A HORROR BEYOND BEUEFi

t . . i i GUY i \ MADISON 1 PATRICIA ' MEDINA in

t I >*•» TECHNICOLOR J

S S'DAS SI 4 \PRIL 7 < hi pter No. : ' of Seri ii "MONSTER & THE APE" j MOV -TI .— s PRM. 8-3 j ana its shocking sfiormatn! Jrt ‘ TECHNICOLOR_P -I Sy! , JOHK SAXOH - oxva*e amomws as nsMATia VVER.-THURS.—APRII. 10-11 "NIGHT RUNNER' —And— "PHANTOM TRAILS"

STATE THEATRE^ NOW PLAYING! RETURNED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT At9WM*Wi'A AMI III V III^HAA I An wWif w rr.^BBsrtssSaSSSMrr%

'_I< i, ! Hear f PAT BOONE whose \ wonderful 4 voice sings 1 you the hit [I title song! '■ - BM I

SI N.->ION.—APRIL 7-8

Ti rs.-vVi !>.— \FR?L9 -10 1.' AN !>.-• t*.»‘Y cingu? V< DAVID N1YRN BARB ARA III J AR-StaF* Corned" Sonsa. an of thr Year i I ! , ..

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND _SATURDAY ONLY

100 Lbs. A Afl Re*. $4.85 4,95 The complete plan: food (:y all your gardening need,.

Ever green LAWN SEED 5 Lbs. R*k- ft ©0 $4.59 0.00

!Sow now for a beautiful areen iswn all the year around.

HEDGE SHEARS "Dll Lino notch type, with sna'p blade:, 8 inches long.

16-Inch Cuf LAWN MOWERS 14,95 I /

:ru: b!e steel blades and' rubber-s>ed wheels. 3-Pc. Toy GARDEN SETS Small Size Both sets include raise, shovel and hoe, stronq enouqh to be used In flower beds, etc.

Ladies’ Garden Gloves j Of Specially-Treated AA. Material, Reg. 39c > Other cotton flannel f garden qloves, pair __ > 32c.

Men’s Sport Shirts ss 1.09

Small, medium '• and larqe sizes • in new spring l' colors and pat- \ terns.

Sanforized Uniforms \ TWILL SHIRTS *izes 14', t<» 17 A AQ Reg. $2.59 6.U3 TWILL PANTS 30 to 42-In. Waist O JJQ Reg. $3.69 6.09 In tan or gray. Full-Cut, ideal for < service station, garden t>r other work, j

Extension Ladders 20-Ft. i 4,69 24-Ft. & 17.95 28-Ft. S& 20.95 22-Ft. :Vr. 23.95 36-Ft. i S 27.95 40-Ft. q < esj

Made cf seasoned wood, weli-braced at all points of strain.

Step Ladders; 5- Ft. Tall £ QC ' Rt-tf. $5.69 6- Ft. Tall C Cn R+-g. $6.95 Each : r e p is braced strength, fiat for storage.

Folding Steel Step Stools £& 4.80 Sturdily constructed, with rubber - t:pped teet to prevent scratching floors, etc.

48x96-lnch HARDBOARD Va-lnch Thick

Reg. $2.65

■' i Dari- brown ned side is smooth and can be pain red.

Good Quality SAWS Reg. $6.95 Special

, Makes a power saw out c: ary e'ec*r;: ;r . -w. Bia e 1 is 4 inche; in diameter.

Spotless HOUSE PAINT r a59 $5.60 ' A durable, pure linseed oil 1 paint in a choice of attrac tive exterior colors.

Paint Brushes

> k J Djrab'e pylcn-br'-.tle bruches 4 'n - j I

Square Buff SHINGLES Square "7 it ft R.-S, $8.25 *

) 12x36-"'' h ajare( H a d*o>e b'.v'v - q^een. | Weigh 2iD pour-j per :q^3re. I I 20-Gouge, Galvanized Hexagon | i irwi v\ ! I

Poultry Matting 1-In. Mesh 12 Ins. High ISO-Ft. Roll

12-In. 24-In. 36-In. 48-In. I ■'. ft._ 4 ■ - 1 -In. men 50 __ 1.96 3. 5 4.35 3.60 24-in. 36-In. 48-In. 60-In. 720n. ' 2-i 2-in. mesh, 50 ft. ... 1.89 2.50 2.99 3.60 4.15

f f Unpainted Wood BOOKCASES

34 Inches High, 20 Inches Wide, 8Vt Inches Deep Reg. S7.77. Special Sturdily constructed of 8-ply hardwood, smooth-sanded, ready to varnish or paint any color you wish.

White Enameled CLOSET SEATS R*s *J DO $4.98 W»00 Durable closet seats with chrome-plated hinges. Other seats in a choice of colors.

DOOR MATS 14x24 Ins. I QC K«-g. $2.49 1 Coco mats made of tough fibers that really clean dirt and dust from your feet.

Door I Mirrors With White Enameled Frames Reg. $4.49 50 5 L . 1i

16x56 inches. Easily attached I to any door. I

Outdoor Clothes Line Posts Each Reg. $3.95 2s5

I Made of 2-inch metal tubing painted red and green, with I square cro.s arm. I

ATI CCC = BB ^B ■■ ^B ^B^™ ^HB ^B^B ^^B _BB HOPEWELL • FAR MVILLP 1 Second Door from Hotel Prince Edward | North Mam St. Phone 1076 Farmville, Va. g