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1) \N! T SCIIOOI DIRECTOR. Barbara Simpkins, Longwood ( nllcue student, who will perform in (he Charlotte County Ruritan ( lub s forthcoming "Minstrels." Miss Simpkins directs the Floyd Ward School of Dance at Farmvilie. (Camera Artist photo)

Charlotte County Ruritan Club's •Minstrels To Be Given April 12,13

The Charlotte County Ruritan c: li. for the fifth consecutive year, v. ill present its annual Minstrels in the auditorium of Randolph-Henry High School on April 12 and 13 at it o'clock. Once again focus is divided be tween the end men and the mixed chorus of .Vi voices with the inter locutor. If. Page Morton, deftly shifting the action from one to the other. William Prcell as Asbestos; Hi hi rt F’erh -'' - Snowball; Billy Nichols as Hambone; Leonard Star ling as Filibuster: Kcrni't Barbour as Cannonball; and Jitt franklin as Lockjaw. Songs 1 la nee Specialties Many specialties and songs will be presented by members of the east. Highlighting the musical mini-1 hers by Hie chorus will be "Okla homa". "Bohemia". "The Lord is a | Bu > Man". "Twine Low. Sweet Chariot". "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You", and "Now is the Hour " Solo numbers will fea ture John McCall and Carroll Kay. Specialty numbers will be: trum pet solo by W. H Hamilton. Jr., accompanied by G. B Harris: "All God's Children" b;- the Ha rimer Brothers Quartet: "Red Sails in the Sunset" and "Young Love" by Shirley Nash. Judy Doss. Ruby Sublett and Janet Ti.rth: saxophone solo by Tod Hollingsworth accom panied by Brett Watson; guitar solo. "You Ain't Nothin’ but a Found Do. by IF ty Hamlett "You're O r. H :h Brother" bj Leonard "FihbusiPi" Starling; pan tomine by f ed Dillard and Vernon Puff- also a specialty Bones number by Fred Dillard Hiding!.'..-- of ' te specialty acts v :11 be a dance routine by the girls of the Floyd-Ward Dancing School m Farmvillc and a tap dance by Me.-- Barbara S -npkins. instruc ti i of the Floyd-Ward Dancing School. Tom Ogle, of Salem, will g ve a monologue entitled "Mister Cl" Mr Ogle is a much sought after artn-t and his monologue will give tie atidiener something to laugh about for many days.

( Incus Mcinlv ■ I'lic chorus is under the direction id Raymond Bahelav. director of music in Randolph-Henry High Sr’hool The members of the chorus a:e us follow: men Marshall Bailey. Paul Bai iholoriiew. St it It Barksdale J W Blanks. Arthur Brews. J il'.u Daniel. William Green. \V H llaniiltim, Dawd Hanmei. Howard Hanmei James Hanmei. l i d Haiimer. G.u roll Kay William 1 iwson Dan I 'm. Jow Mills. Har old Milton, Is i Morton. Albert M ss. John McCall W W Paulette W ft. Ram v, BUI Rogers. Jow Mixed Right and Delivered Right to You

t or diivcwuyj or other com Stmt tiori, ac v.ipply concreh mixed to your order. Ptomp delivers "Ice, Coal, Fuel Oil ond Cement" W. C. Newman Company Farmvjlle, Vo. Phone 4 I

Vaden. Ryland Watts. Lealon Vas sal'. David Watkins and Richard Royster. Women — Judy Doss, Jane Faniion. Janice Holdt, Jean Hudson. Margaret Jones, Josephine Mahler, Shirley Nash. Gloria Pollard. Janet Smith. Ruby Sublett. Joan Tucker. Virginia Ann Jones. Betty Johnson. Ruth Jennings, Cora Lee Elder, Shirley Martin. Catherine Williams. Baker. Betty Chrisitn eMorton. Mar garet Hoi. Rtbeecc Haolt a.nd Sadie Mitchell. The Ruritan Minstrels is the sole fund raising project fo the Charlotte County Ruritan Club. Since the first production of the minstrel five years ago. the club has given over $1800 to worthwhile county projects. Reserved seat tickets may be pur chased in various places of business throughout Charlotte County and in Randolph-Henry High School. Per sons unable to purchase tickets be fore ttie first performance may get them at the door each night of the Minstrel.

WFLO Wins National Safety Council Award Radio Station WFLO in Farm /ille has been voted the Nationa Safety Council's Public Interest award for 1956. In a letter to th( station's owner and general man ager. Mrs. Carla B Keys, Presi dent Ned H. Dearborn of the Na uonal Safety Council wrote: It is a real pleasure for me to inform you that your organizatioi has been voted the National Safe ty Council's Public Interest award for 1956. We here at the council have been well aware of all you have been doing for safety, and wf are delighted that the judges agreed.” Only two stations in Virginia won the award! WRVA in Rich mond was the other. For the Farmville station, this will be the sixth year it has received the award. A formal presentation is expect ed at a later date.

Oak Forest Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hazelhurst, if Houston. Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. C A. Stonnell Monday Mrs. Ada R. Sheldon, of Toano. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stonnell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stonnell are planning to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonnell in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dowdy, Mr and Mrs. Henry Boschen, of Rich mond. visited Mr. and Mrs. A F. Pipjunge Sunday. Charlie Ehrlich and Ludwig Schalow. of Richmond, visited Mr land Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge. Saturday. Mrs. 0 0. Oliver and Mr. and j Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited Mrs ;C. A. Dowdy and Mr. and Mrs. J , R. Price in Farm ville Monday, i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood and ■Judy Wood, of Richmond, visited | Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge Sun ' day. Mrs. C. M. Duling, of Richmond.

COME IN AND SEE our selection of aw SINGER Sewing Machines TAKEN IN TRADE

Large Variety Many One of a K'"d

GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $750 Buy with confidence at yow •A Tr»rf* of THE SINGER MEG. to. SINGER SEWING CENTER Phone 914 224 N. Main St FARMViLLE, VA.

' spent Friday night with Mr and j Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge. Mrs. O. 0 Oliver returned to her home in Richmond Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge. Mrs. O. 0 Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited Mr. and

Mrs Prank Bergei in New Canton Wednesday. AN ERROR Sm Diego, Cal During his 'Wel come'' talk to 20 new arrivals at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Sgt. Henry D. Patterson was*Inter

rupled by a constantly waving hand Forced to acknowledge the persis tant recruit. Patterson was sur prised to learn that 18 of the 20 re cruits to whom he had been talking were all prospective sailors. They had boarded the wrong bus at the airport.

Who rates what for performance and smoother riding in the low priced three? Chevrolet has laid the answer and the proof on the line! First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its field, and over the higher priced oars that were tested, too. This nigged ten-way test (right, below) showed Chevrolet was the champ in handling ease, braking, acceler ation, passing ability, smooth

ness of ride and other driving qualities you want in a car. Then, Chevy won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona {left, balow) as “best performing l'. S. [automobile.” It’s quite a feeling to know that you are driving a car that performs so well, responds so beautifully and is so finely built. You feel proud, of course. But you also enjoy a : urer, smoother, steadier way of going, a keen

cat-quick response of power, and ihe easiest handling you’ve ever experienced behind a wheel. Just try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six) and see!

Chevy shott ed it's still the champ... at Daytona ...and in the Decathlon!

1 ATl'IJ CIlCVKOl.l T > > JT.”),0<M) "LI (!K\ THAN 1.LI.K C0\ I l.S F! ( ,,ni<* i„ now-get a winning deal on the champion! til fratu hi~. d Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 9 9

I USE THE BEST HYBRID SEED From the standpoint of quality and price, there is none better than Southern States. Here’s Why: » 1. Bred Right 2. Produced Right 3. Harvested Right 4. Dried Right 5. Graded Right 6. Treated Right (chemically protected against disease and soil insects) 7. Laboratory Tested Right (double tested— the “regular” and “cold test” for germina tion and vitality) 8. Field Tested Right

1 A .. ... USE THE BEST CULTURE PRACTICES Southern States Hybrid Seed Corn will help you get « more plants, more corn per acre—especially if you use good culture practices. Here’s How: 1. Don’t plant too early (soil should be 65' F or warmer). 2. Don’t plant too deep (usually not over D/e inches). 3. Provide sufficient plant food. 4. Apply high analysis fertilizer properly (not too close to seed). 5. Plant enough kernels per acre (for exam ple, if you want 12,000 plants, plant 14,000 kernels). 6. Check planter plate drop (before and after starting to plant). ■ 7. Don’t plant too fast (hold tractor to 31, miles per hour). 8. Cultivate with care and control weeds.

IcUAR A N T E E ij®| Southern State* Hybrid Corn i* guaranteed to the f uil extent of the purcheje price to be a* represented in va riety. purity and germination. Patron* may return any i^al **ed corn that is not thoroughly *ati*factory. After the fj|| corn i* planted if there is any definite evidence the seed ■■ wa* not a* represented Cooperative Seed and Farm ?'.y Supply Service will refund th# purchaie price, but will >e» no ca*e be liable for mer# than the purchase price of the seed

REPLANT AGREEMENTB Should a patron find it necessary to prepare the seed bed a second R time because he failed to obtain a satisfactory stand from the use tej of Southern States hybrid seed corn. Cooperative Seed and Farm Supply Service will supply at no cost to the patron, sufficient South ^ ern States hybr d seed corn for one replanting of the acreage ir ^ volved; but in no case will Cooperative Seed and Farm Supr'y ?' Service be liable for less resulting from flood or high water or for $ • ny ton occurring after a satisfactory stand has once b**en obtained fc

When you start with Southern States Hybrid Seed Com, you are ©a your way to a Bumper Harvest. Remember, "Good Seeds Don't Cost, They Pay.