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Tuesday, April 16, 1957 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader · 46 of 46 source blocks

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Amelia i ll Award Winners Honored At Special Public Speaking Program

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Amelia county -i-H award winners were enured !■'; iday at the t-H public ■-.peat ia and awards pro ;• i am held at Amelia High School Topping the ti o n u r s were an achievement a waul presented Betty Ann Blanton and the alumni recog- j mtion award giien Mrs. Pin) White. Peg v Childress. Jimmy Paulette and Franklin Anderson also scored in the achievement contest. Other classifications and award winners, listed in order, were boys' agricultural, Billy Seay and Reuben Blanton bread demonstration, Irene Phillingame and Gail Lush; can ning. Patsy Jane McKay. Ann Marie Reames Patricia Reames. and V cl..- White, and clothing. Miss Childress. Patricia Reames. Vivian Steele and Frances Thompson. Girl..' home economics. Janice Wotd*-..Miss Blanton, Miss Childress and Betty Lou Morris; health. Miss; Blanton and Brenda Joyce; home . npruveroent. Miss Morris, Miss Woods and Miss- Lush, and leader ship. Richard Coleman and Phyllis Southall Meat animal Coleman and Ander "ii: poultry Bob Sydnor, Johnny Roberts and Judy Munden: recrea-1 tion Miss Blanton. Talton Handy, Sandra Saunders. Irene Phillingame and Herbert Phillingame; safety. Mrs Morris and Roger Brandt; dairy. Bobby Saunders. Miss Lush, Johnnie Woods and Sammy Wat kin; , dairy foods demonstration. aiicy Lee Barden and entomology. Juan Whittington. Food p r e p a r a t i o n, Nancy Burnette, Sandra Phillips, M a r y Ellen Major and Barbara Faye Emerson; forestry. Morris; frozen

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foods. Miss Lush, Betty Carol Flip per; and Delaine Justice and gar den. Peggy Lynch and Rosa Mar Royster Soil and water conservation. Reu ben Blanton. Jimmy Paulette and Russell Hamlett, and public speak ing. Whittington and Beverly Noble. Names of the county winners have been submitted to the state -l-H club office. Amelia Students (Jive 1 Demonstrations Bv BEVERLY NOBl E On April 9. F S. Rudershausen gave a demonstration on an electric power plant The power company was kind enough to lend us a model of a power plant and also a movie on electricity. On April 12. there were four dem onstrations given by members of the class. The first one was on how you can make and use an electric motor and use a battery to get electricity It was given by Gary White and Bruce FUppen. The second demonstration was on proper study lighting. It was given by Carter Norton and Glenna Blank enship. A third demonstration was given by Gerald Driver It was on fuses and why you should not use a penny instead of a fuse. The fourth demonstration was given on frayed cords and how to put on and take off a plug on the cord. The class learned a lot from these demonstrations and I’m sure out homes will be much safer with the knowledge we gained from them.

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Be AFCO wise ‘ t^uxuriouo comfort in your home with an AFCO OIL MASTER FURNACE ^L/ie ideal winter comfort conditioner PUTNEY PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 183 Farmville. Ya. V. 3rd Street —------.- -

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Amelia Turns Down Road Additions Amelia county board of uper ' isors held its annual road m eting April S, but theic wasn't much need for ,t W C. Poston, county engineer, told the board that no new additions could be taken into the secondary system during the h*57-l;»58 road year because of the additions ae : copied last year. No boa r d of viewers was ap ■ pointed by the. supervisors Six men were on hand with re quests. and an additional two pe titions were presented. R A. Smith, and others, requested hard surfacing for Route 153 Ben S. Doisett. and others, asked that Route 636 be hard surfaced, and R. A. Johns asked that Route 1IKW be hard surfaced. A. W. Pinchbeck requested the j extension of Route 1003 R. Lowell Anderson, and others, asked the ad dition of a road b< i innin at or hear ttie northeast corner of the J D. Anderson property. Lewis Easter, and others, requested an addition from the road into his resi dence to Route o:w. Petitions for the extension of Route 1002 an additional 103<> feet were presented by J C. Burnette, and others, and William Royal, and others, petitioned for an addition of a road from Route 615 to Route 670. a distance of i.it miles

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Burkeville Schedules Holy Week Services A special Easter sunrise vn ce | at Goodwyn Lake has been plan ! ned for April 21 by Burkeville churches. Three other holy week I services have also been scheduled. The first will be field \Wines - ■ day at Barker Memorial Methoui.-J. church, with the Rev. If. A. Camp bell, pastor of the Burkeville Pres byterian church in charge. Thursday, a set vice will be held at Burkeville Baptist church, with the Rev. Carroll Beale. Methodist pastor, in charge. The Rev. J. A. Vache. pastor of Johns Memorial Epsicopal church in Frrmville will conduct the Friday service. The Sunday sunrise service, to be held at C it. m .. will be con ducted by the Rev. VV. D. Gravatt. Baptist pastor.

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I beautify and protect with FAMOUS GUDDEN PRODUCTS

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Rorename! q, 2.15 cal 6.79 For u o on wood, concrete, linoleum floor:, stairs, inside and out. 10 lovely colors

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t \ > \ ► \ > > I : ) | j endurance | > ► ► > ■ >

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Endurance .House Paint | b ) qt 2.!0 gal. 6,98 Gives extra pro tecHon. Controlled cleaning keeps sur face bright. In a choice of pa .tel o :i deep colors.

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NEW SPRED LUSTRE qt. 2.35 gal. 7.49 A washable, semi-gloss enamel ior woodwork and furniture, in doors or out. Colors match Spred Satin. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, porch and lawn furniture.

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\ Glidden Exterior 1 BASE COAT „ 2.10 £», 6.98 JAPALAC | Pt. 1.55 qt 2.75 ! gai. 9.25 i j For walls, woodwork > and furniture. One , ' coat covers. Dries In > 4 hours *o a porcelain 1 like qloss. 16 non [ fading colors.

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ENAMEL UNDERCOAT | Pt 1.15 qt 1.95 6.10 1

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PLI-NAMEL Rubber-Base O quart Use on concrete and metal surface:. Beautifies, protects.

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SPEEDWALL FLAT ENAMEL „t. 1.82 gai. 5.55 New deodorized a'It yd formula. A luxurious velvet-like flat enam el tor a I Interior decorating.

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Wash able » Spred Satin

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s“ 2.05 ,,, 6.29 Ar. exclusive synthetic rubber base makes this 4 beau*- fJ washable paint ever made.

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Richmond PETERSBURG MtiDMlCKSIURG CHARLOTHESVIUI WOPIWELl • FARItfVILLf Second Door from Hotel Prince Edword PHONE 1076 FARMVILLE, VA. 1 L-——. ■ =-r I

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School Board To Present Building Plans to Supervisors The bail of an Amelia school builditif piram is a v ilk y e a back to the Amelia school board Monday by the board of superv s 01 s. The .supervisors asked the schoolmen to present (heir re commendation at the May 13 supervisors meeting a- to what could bo built for $200.00 ). Henry Vaughan, representing seven Amelia county organiza tions. presented a petition to the supervisors requesting a bond sue for that sum to finance con struction of a new elementary school lor white children. The resolution requested im mediate purchase of a * lie i .‘he Location of the site was not speci fied in the resolution. Representative of the Amelia Young Farmers. ! on.s ' mb. Par ent-Teacher association. Woman's club. Ruritans, Veteran'., organi zation and the Mannboro Grange approved the resolution before it was presented to the supervisors. They proposed that the Amelia motor vehicle tax be raised from $5 to $10, and that the realty tax be increase 3 cents, in addition to help pay for a new build it .

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Water, Sewers Sought in Amelia Moves toward obtaining a water and • >..ae '■•jsiem for t :e Amelia c H aiea were e ented r<> t>e Amelia county board of super Virors at its Apia niceiing. A firm proposal is expected to • b; made within 30 days. Chailes A. Holman III repre enting Amelia Development as sociation. told tire board of plans ; to obtain such a system for the area, which is now dependent upon septic tanks and wells. H ’ asked a he board if it would be willing to have county building ! attached to such a system. Super - ; visors postponed consideration of i the project until their next meet ! ill!?. Plan- now call for the associa tion to interview owners of about 230 building which would be af ! feeted. A Lynchbui 1 engineering firm

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Amelia Churches Plan Good Friday Service , The fourth of the Union Lenten' services in Amelia will be held on Good Friday. April 19 at Christ I Episcopal Church ut p m The Rev. Wilton P Reid, of | Amelia Presbyterian church, the | Rev Raymond R. Jenkins, of p Trinity Methodist Church. ' and the Rev. Wilson M. Stitt, of Christ Church, will cooperate in a service of meditation on the Last Four Words of the Caross. has surveyed a somewhat larger ..mi. and indicated that the maximum basic charge, based upon the minimum domestic use of water and sewage, would be $10 monthly for 30 years. Cost per user would depend upon the total number of users, with increased numbers of u.'.i rs decreasing the cost p i user

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Amelia Sor\ iceman With Cerman MP’s PFC Marvin H. Davis. 21. son of Mrs. Jamayn ■ I, Daws, of Amelia, recently was assigned to tie 3K.">th Military Police Battalion in tier many . Davis, a patrolman in the bat talion's Company A. entered the Army in October 1955. He was graduated from Amelia High School in 1954 and was employed by Camp Manufacturing Co.. Richmond. Came Man Assist J. W Pears, a representative of the Commission of Game and In land Fisheries, appeared before the Amt ha county hoard of .super visors Monday. He offered to assist in the en forcement of game and dt * law. during the illness of L. A. Cole man, game warden.

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PHONE FAP.MVSLLE 1090

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Dangerous Moment ! j

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Ac this moment, a beautiful, green forest can be saved or destroyed If you think, the cigarette will be snuffed out safely. If you do not think, another terrifying for est fire may well be on its way. Last year, just such careless moments started approximately 190.000 forest fires. They de

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stroyed enough timber to build all the houses in a city of a half million population. They cost America and you well over one billion dollars! So won't you please be extra careful this year? Be careful with cigarettes, matches, campfires, any fire. Nine out of ten forest fires are caused ft by people —people like you. I

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Only you can I PREVENT FOREST HUES! 9 Like other American business firms, we believe thot business has a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Advertising Council and U. S. and State forest Services by: ■ I

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1 BUFFALO SHOOK COMPANY FARMVILLE AND AMELIA, VIRGINIA | CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. I FARMVILLE WOOD YARD, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA |

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SHION BARGAINS : at After-Easter LEARANCE PRICES?

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100 Brand New E A S T E R H A T S Copies of 500 5fyles Why pay more when at THE HUB you can get such beau u tiful Easter Hats at I such v; ii..v pri e?

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$1.00 BUTCHER LINEN J[Q i|s Lusf Spring Colors yH. # V

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Clearance Women's EASTER SUITS $10 GO $14.88 | Val. to $14.95 Val. to $39.95 ■ Silk linens and wool blends in fit- H ted or boxy styles, some with H cape. Pastels and dark shades. H Easter Toppers I $5.99 $19.88 a Val. to $10.00 Val.t 0-539.95

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Sale of Men's S29.50 SUITS $19.95

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Sale Girls' Cinderella

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Clearance Women's SMART DUSTERS Val, to $3 95 Voi. to $25.00 Butcher linen and faille dusters in black, naw red, blue, pink. PI ■ >e. t MifT-i norce *•» J eVsVmbl^.' V;o Values up to 512.95 O j Butcher linen duster and rayon punt id res s, duster lined with punt [Mavy nr brown.

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!?2S G/aducScr Ev.ni n DRESSES

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32.98 Can-Con Crinoline

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Specie! Purchase Easter Dresses Ragu’ariy $6.95 to $3.95 Cottons and ray ons, -olid colors, Jp6*1 dots, stripes, flo ral prints Light m * * ^ and dark colors, Easter Blouses Cottons and rayons, tailored and frilly styles, long or short sleeves, white, pastels.

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Lovely S3.00 EASTER HATS

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Girls' Easter Patent PUMPS $2.98

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Women's Easter Shoes Freni Our Budget Shoe Dept. .98 to $3.98 Smait Easter shoes, fiats and pumps, high heels White, navy, red, beige, black .

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Easter Peckethooks $1.00 to $4.98

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$99 21" Rotary Power Motor $59.95 E Z Terms

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SALE! BOYS' EASTER SUITS | $5.95 $14.95 ■ Val. to $8.00 Val. to $13.95 9 Snappy styles with I light sport coat end U dark, s olid cdor slacks, V or seed color coat and SOYS' SHOES $2.98 to $6.95_J

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g WORLD'S LARGEST PE$T CONTROL COMPANY |