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District 2 HD C4ub Officials Identified The three women pictured in Tu-sday’s Herald as district 2 Home Demonstration club officers ere incorrectly identified. l'he picture was of Mrs. Samuel H. Moseley of Brunswick, incom .1, president; Mrs. Charles Fea tiierston, of Lunenburg, outgoing district 2 president, and Mrs. J. Blaine Gwin. of Fairfax, state Home Demonstration club presi dent. Mrs. R. E Moore, of Dinwiddie. was elected district vice-president, and Mrs. Robert- C. Clary, of Brunswick, district secretary. Tobacco Hearing: (Continued rrom page 1) Kentucky and Tennessee growers of Types 22 and 23. We don't want types to splinter off Waits said. We don't want i i have all growers fighting and cutting each other's throats." he added. The two congressmen also were P jiiited in their questioning of buying interest spokesmen, de manding to know whether their interest was one of concern for the growers, or for lower prices. Easter Message Continued from page 1) world to Himself. In the bright ness of the triumphant Easter dawn angels came to show the was in Christ reconciling the reality or his Father's promise. Christ is never alone now be acu.se by tlie.se memorable and historic events, which we cele braie eacli Easter, lie has .secured tiie eternal companionship of tho: e fur whom He died.

Weather 'Continued from page 1) the tobacco disease, and it has al ready appeared-in North Caroli-| rm. Spraying or dusting with for- I bam or zineb will give satisfactory control of bluemold. He advised spraying before the disease ap peal and repeat twice each week until the plants are set in the field. The Appomattox river is out of its banks at Farmville for the. second time within the past year. This indicates that sections up the river had considerably more rain than lias been reported here. Stnplin termed the weather from a farming stand-point as' "very favorable." Although it has ■ i ‘Id farm work down a great I deal there are not many farmers who dare complain about the' moisture. Lankford Address 'Continued from page l> lective admissions program". Dr. Lankford said. "We consider teacher training our mission in the Virginia etiu- ; cational system, and we are proud of our role,” he added. Future Bright Through the admissions pro

Mrs. C. A. Coleman Buried at Amelia Mrs, C. Aubrey Coleman, of Lane. S. C., was buried Thursday morning in t h e Presbyterian church remetery at Amelia. Fun eral services were held Wednes day morning at the Lane Presby terian church for Mrs. Coleman, who died Monday at a Kingstree, S C.. hospital. Surviving are tiie widower. C. Aubrey Coleman, of Lane. S C.. and five sisters. Miss Estelle Al len. Miss Laura Allen, Mrs. R. R. Barnes Mrs. H. O. Marshall and Mrs. A. A. Johns, all of Amelia. Worsham Misses Betty Lloyd Irving and Wilma Sue Smelcer were among those attending the meeting of the Longwood Federation o f Future Homemakers at Blackstone Tues day Mr. and Mrs John Vannoy went to a singing convention in Lynch burg Saturday Mis. Vannoy's father. Rev. Ralph Culler, of War renton. N. C\. was also there. Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee, and family, were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Bernard McKay, of Richmond, spent the week end at his home here. Petersons Visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon PetHson. of Richmond, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ellington Mrs. C. L. Irving has been con fined to her home for several days with a sprained foot. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun, and, family, visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. S H, Goin, and her grand mother. Mrs. Newton Brisentine, in Prospect Sunday

Archer Southall, of the College of William end Mary, Norfolk division, returned there Sunday after spend ing the week end with his parents. Those visiting Mrs. Stanley Mc Kay this past past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Tribble. Mel vin Tribble, of South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arthur. Cathy. Connie and C. W. Arthur, of Alta vista: Mr. and Mrs. G G. Cralle and sons, G G. and Alex, of Farrn ville: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tribble and Ralph Edward Tribble, of Rust Francis Ghigo and Mrs. Paul burg: A. N. Lloyd McKay, of Nor fol;k Miss Myrna Loy Jordan, of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKay, Charles and Ann Carol McKay. gram, in force at Longwood Col lege for the past ten years, bet ter qualified students are selected. The quality of student has been raised and in turn the quality of instruction has increased. . Dr. Lankford was optimistic for the future of Longwood College and predicted its continual in crease in value to this commun ity, culturally and economically. The interest of members of the Chamber of Commerce was shown in a lively question and answer period following the address.

Deserve District No 5 State No 562 REPORT OF CONDITION OF "BANK OF POWHATAN," OF POWHATAN, VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 14, 1957, A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FED ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL MADE BY THE STATE BANKING AU THORITIES AND BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT. ASSETS ( -tDr. balances with other banks, including reserve bal ance and cash items in process of collection . , 1.164.976.89 rrifted States Government obligations, direct and guar teed . 2 7('.8.964.83 Obi cation.-, of States and political subdivisions 367.327.86 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 55.750.00 Corporate stocks 'including $18,000 stock of Federal Re *rv< bank). 18.000.00 Loans and discounts 'including $271.30 overdrafts) 3.594,129.05 Bank premises owned $87,900.00. furniture and fixtures ' 137.78 99,337.78 Other assets 26.379.21 TOTAL ASSETS 8.094.865.62 LIABILITIES

iicmnnn deposits oi individuals, partnerships, and corp orations .. 2.240.571.50 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions 4.107.925.00 Dep United Sta'tes Government (including postal savings' 138.798.15 Deposits of States and political Subdivisions 689.465.20 Deposits of banks 105.553 45 Other deposits •certified and officers' checks, etc > . 30,923.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . $7,313,236.36 Other liabilities . 107.109 16 TOTAL LIABILITIES . 7.420.345 52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 100.000.00 Surplus 500.000.00 74.520.10 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 674.520.10 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8.094,865.62 Pfd. Deposits Virginia Political Subdivision, Section 6-65 Code of Va 84.105 81 rius bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA .Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 800.000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 50.152.90 I tv R Parser President of the above-named bank, hereby • i t if y that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W R PARKER. President Correct—Attest: E F. YATES. B C. HEATH. W H. GILLS. Directors STATE OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF POWHATAN SS: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April. 1957 L. W MOYER. Notary Public I

mf P"v Just the barest touch of an ■j iron and you'll be ready }■ to go anywhere in this "Nyiotrique" blouse. Perky "window p.ane" front, but ton back. Flattering seal loped jewel neck. White ^ or pastels to match your I' spring relec 'cn. 32-38. C QQ

^y' A topper to your Easter fashion pleasure Tbs short coat [27 inches) ts tai ored from a ry Baskefweave. Round notch — tuxedo front, turn back cuffs. Pretty pearl buttons accent the interesting pocket treat, me Blue, Corat, White.

Every .Micro then' . a win j -i ..:■■■ especially here at David ra‘ when- v .a everything you need to make v -a the fashion center f attr a-non in th<- Ea- t.-r Parade and ill season long Whether , nj're in a shopp nn mood fot a completely new wardrobe or an exciting access ■ to r )rnpi -nent an earlier - >e ,;-,f Davidson's you'll find the s]i allty. theitaste and the value you have come to expect.

A stunning three p;ece, wool crepe, suit in favored navy. The 4 button [aehet has notch collar . . . '/j belt bach , . . is polka-dot lined to match the delightful blouse. The shirt is smartly slim. Altogether . . • i©v*ly must for Easte»-iide. 10-1 Sj 39.98

I!’RE TTY SPRING EDITIONS THAT PROVES THERE'S NOTHING LiKS A. PUMP'

LYNDA WHiTF LFATHFR OR BLACK PATENT • It's the mo1 t & flattering £ shoe most women can wear1

CORDY WHITE OR NAVY • It's graceful1 » it's versatile1

SEPECTATOR WHITE WITH BLUE TRIM, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM

MARTY BLACK PATENT

An elegant ensemble just for you on Easter Morn. Cape-collared rayon iinette coat with high blous ing back . . . with print lining to match the figure flattering tab feta sheath. So smart, extra large bowed scoop neck. Navy, Toast, Aqua. 10-18. 25.00