Page 7

Personal Mention Mr. and Mi W. H Gill and Mie.s Louise Cowan, of Richmond, were guests of Miss Cowan's mothet. Mrs. Emma K. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. J W. FretweH were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Cofdell Sanford, and Mr Sanford in Warsa w Miss Lois Doraine. of Washin don. D C . was a week end guest of her cousin. Miss Margaret Kennedy. The Misses Nancy Lee .Webster and Delores Dunkley spent the week end in Halifax where they were guests of Miss Barbara Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor. Mrs Louise Smith and Mrs. Willie Elam, of Richmond, spent the week end at Mrs. Elam's home here Mr. and Mrs* H*L.*Gill. of Peters burg. were guests of Mrs Mattie Gillispie. Miss Josephine L. Bailey, as sistant professor of organ and sacred music at Longwood Col lege. will attend the regional con vention of the American Guild of Organists, to Ik- held in Lynch burg, April 29 through May 1.

Mrs. Dan Young anil daughtei Nancy Jane, have returned to Un castle after spending some time with her mother Mrs. Elto Schroder, and sister. Miss Mary C Womack. While here Mrs Youm visited her brothers. W. H. Womack in Charlotte C. H C. W. Womack in Pamphn. and Jack Womack in Noeltown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stokes. Jr and family, of Grand View, were re cent guefcts of Mr. Stokes' mother Mrs. Herbert T. Stokes.

Chest Reserve ♦ Continued from pave n together to achieve success in our 1957 effort.” The 1956 campaign was the second successive one failin' to achieve us goal. The budgets and adm committee will report to re directors on May 23 with rap-om mendatioas on: ■ 11 fund merits to each pariicipatin; agency, and i2> the 1957 cam paign goal. Hospital ♦ Continued from pave 1 C Womack, president, on Friday "It is hoped that the people of this area will respond to our ap peals promptly and help us put, this drive over without delay." President Womack said $45,000 Needed Locally The $45,000 fund is needed hi complete the $199,500 amount necessary to finish the hospital as a functioning unit The balance has been obtained through a gif. of $44,600 by the Ford Founda tion; $104,500 through federal and; state aid under the Mill-Burton Act; $500 contributed by t lie Farmville Lions Club and $5,000 given by the Prince Edward Coun- j tv Tuberculosis Association. Upon completion of this span- - sion program, the Southside Hos pital will be enlarged to 100 beds and 23 bassinets. The portion of the hospital which was eliminated 0 du ack of fun be built and the entire hospital plant will be completed as a func tioning unit.

I)rewerv Hlidd 1 esti>n {Juried ;it Salem Funeral services were to be held at Salem Methodist church Mon day at 2 p. m for Drewerv W. Huddleston. 75. who died April 27 at a Staunton nursing home. Burial was to be in the church vt-metery A native ■ v Buckingham conn 'y h> vas the son of Thou as and Hui:e Huddleston. He is ■ survived by his widow, M:Re a Huddleston: a dau:;h • r Mrs. Goldie Rodoitee. of Glasgow 2 sons. Carlton Huddle ston. of Farmville. and Lee Hud dleston. of Glasgow': a brother. James Huddleston, of Cumber land: two sisters. Mrs. Berta Gunter of Concord, and Mrs. Nannie Guthrie, of Cumberland, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. W. R. Cheadle Buried at Hurtsville Mrs. Juddie Coleman Cheadle, 84. died Saturday in a I.vrchburg . .i.spilal. Funeral sendees were to be held at 3 p. m. Monday with burial at the family cemetery at Hurtsville. Mrs. Cheadle is survived by one daughter. Mrs J oils Hannah, two grandchildren; one-great grandchild four brothers. J. Randolph Coleman, of Charlottes ville. J W Coleman and Luther w Coleman of Lynchburg, and H n of \\ ashixig ton. D. C., and three sisters. Mrs. W a Chenault. of Lynchburg, and Mrs W Ray Baldwin and Mrs. Pauline Holy* m- >, bu'h of Appomattox. Bernard E. Payne, h9, Passes Away Sunday Bernard EUvood Payne. 69 died Sunday at a Charlottesville hos pital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr Payne is survived by his widow. Mrs. Cary M. Payne; two daughters. Mrs. c. B. Moring. of Richmond and Mrs. C. J. White, oi South Boston, one son. Rich ard B, Payne, of Richmond, and one sister Mr,. Julia Mitchell, of Buckingham.

Bank Opening; cContinued from page i> day night, the board of directors of the bank were hosts at a banquet in honor of the out-of-town guests and officers of the bank Among the out-of-town guests were R C deRosset and T. R. Hawes, First National Trust and SavinBank of Lynchburg; Elias Richards, Jr.. Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company; L. D. Horner. Jr.. Peoples National Bank of Lynchburg: E, H. Ould, First Nation'll Exchange of Roanoke: Dr. and Mrs Dabney S. Lancaster, of Mill . Lee. Virginia Bankers Association ■secretary. Also the following guests from Richmond: J W Rawles and A. S. Brinkley. Jr., of State Planters Bank: H. F Taylor and Ralph Bag well, The Bank of Virginia: H. H. Sandidge. Jr., and Lee Davis. The Central National Bank; J D. White hurst. First and Merchants National Bank: A N Heflin and Robert Fen tress, Federal Reserve Bank; T. D. Neal, Scott and Stringfellow. and J. C Osborn, chief national bank ex aminer.

limited time only

deodorants cream and stick

deooc>RanT %^'f

NOW ! 501 Regulariy *1 Plus tax

HPT T,^

Walter L. Wright, 43, Dies in Gladstone Funeral services were to be helc at 2 p. m Monday at Union Bap tist church near To:-a for Walter Lee Wright, 43. who died April 27 at his home in Gladstone. Bur ial was to be in the church ceme tery. A native of Buckingham coun ty. he was the son of the late Seymore Wright and Mrs. Annie Banton Wright, who survived. In addition to his mother, Mr. Wright is stirvh d by his widow, Mrs. Lorene G. Wright; two brothers. William .1. Wright, of Richmond, and John W. Wright, of Manteo. and two sislers. Miss Mary E. Wright, of Gladstone, and Mrs. Marion Banton, of Richmond. 4-H Winners

'Continued irom page 1) Jean Walton, Powhatan. Livestock conservation: Billy Jones, of Nottoway 'only winner'. Sheep shearing: David Toombs, Charlotte (only winner). Land appreciation (teams': Sam uel Sanger, Bobby Procise and Louis Williamson, Nottoway, first place; Russell Hamlett, Reuben Blanton and Jimmy Paulette, Amelia, sec ond place: Elliott Gilliam, Jack Ramsey and Preston Hamlett. Char lotte, third place. Public speaking: first place, De Whitt Whittington, Amelia; Tommy Reynolds, Cumberland, second place: Robert Hawks, Nottoway, third place; followed by Larry Gil liam, Charlotte, and Garland Swartz, Buckingham. Dairy judging: red ribbons,: Johnny Morris, Guy Munford. and Stanley Duncan, Amelia. Tractor operators: first place, Jerry Watts. Charlotte. Pood preparation: red ribbon. Dorothy Gill, Powhatan: followed by Jane Pennington, Buckingham, and Sandra Pillar, Appomattox. Canning: first place, Winifred Lee. Appomattox, and Barbara Jono s. Nottoway; second place, Mary E. Lee, Buckingham. Dairy foods: first place Sue Caro lyn Agee. Buckingham: with Bar-j bara Lee, Appomattox, second place winner, and Betty Wray, Nottoway, third place.

Freezing: first place, Connie Sue Akers, Nottoway, and Patsy Farrar, Appomattox; second place, Betty n,. Charlotte; and Dorothy Mathews, Cumberland, fifth place, i Poultry consumption: first place, Rene Booker. Buckingham, a n d Lelia Mayton, Nottoway; second place. Madeline Bondurant, Appo mattox. Bread making: first place, Gail Lush. Amelia, and Betty Jones, Cumberland: second place. Cora \ Lee Allen, Charlotte; fourth place, Nancy Lee Williamson, Nottoway. The livestock judging contest was held last, week at Staunton. The Amelia team came in first, with Cumberland in second place. The winners were announced by I E W Carson. Miss Lucy Blake and W. A. Turner, of Virginia Extension Service. Longwood Institute (Continued rrom page 1) the Confederate soldier and the war time South is fragmented and in complete". For such one must look to non fiction diaries, letters and memories. ■ Such work is found in letters com prising the volume entitled "Ham Chamberlayne, Virginian," or those m a Charlestonia families’ letters ; published as "The Mason Smith Family Letters." Such real life narrative as these dwarf the fic tional accounts of the embattled ! South, Dr. Rubin said. Dr. Simkins, in his lecture at the morning session of the Institute, speaking on "The Education That. Doesn't Educate: the Persistence of Virginia “Folkways", said "It is an error to assume that Virgininas are not benefited and are not receptive to formal Schooling.” However, knowledge which is against Virginia folkways and customs does not penetrate Virginians, for they will not become identical to outsiders or their ways. Virginians should be grateful for the fact that while accepting the technical knowledge that comes through schooling, they have not al lowed their schooling to make them into the rootless and unoriginal crea tures like those who inhabit the cul tural wastes", stated Dr. Simkins Dr. Taplin, in his evening lecture on "Critical Essays on English Writers in the Southern Literary ! Messenger”, stated that it was the ‘ aim of the literary critics, "to help preserve the innocence of their readers in Virginia, to warn them off against the sophisticated attitude and freer standards in the North and in Europe. The reviews of Euro- j . :

FARM LOANS Protect the future of your farm by financing with a Land Bank Loan • LONG TERM • LOW INTEREST Never conies due all at once Pay off any time J. F. GLENN, Sec.Treos. Main Street Phone 488

NATIONAL FARM 1 LOAN ASSOCIATION ,

OF FARMVTLLE

pean works also maintain their own critical independence, often express ing views which were far different from those which prevailed in the other journals Finally the editors and critics of t.he “Southern Literary Messenger” made a conscientious attempt to ac quaint their readers with what they considered to be most significant contemporary English literature. D Taplin said. The three lectures constituted the program for the spring series of the newly established Institute of South ern Culture, the first one of its kind in the country. The purpose of the Institute is to promote the study of traditional aspects of Southern civi lization. It is financed by the Lon; wood Alumnae Association. County Da} (Continued from page 1) Bittinger and Miss Carrie South erlin will be hostesses at Long wood House, which adjoins the dell where the Long wood May Day exercises will be held to conclude the day. The tour is being sponsored by the Prince Edward branch of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, in conjunc tion with the Longwood Garden Club. Muckols Mrs. W. D. Walker returned home after spending some time with her mother after the death of her father, Grant Wheeler Mrs. W. F. Davidson called on Mrs. Roy Hill one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gilliam called ! in the Davidson-Springer home re cently. W. F. Davidson. Ji and family also the little Riley girls. Lorraine

anti Jean, of Norfolk, are spending some time visiting the folks at Cherry Hill Farm. They had an egg hunt Sunday afternoon, with other friends from the neighborhood. Mr and Mrs. H 3. Springer and W. F. Davidson, Jr . visited the Mullohans over the week end They found Howard improving after an operation. The R. A. McFarlands visited their aunt, Mrs. Davidson, Sunday. Mary Ellen and Bobbie stayed for a longer visit. Enonville GUests of Mrs. R. I, Gillispie dur ing the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs Robert Gillispie and chil dren. of Staunton. Miss Ruby Gil lispie, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch, and Jane, of Mid dleton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moring, and j son. Richard, of Richmond, were recent week end guests of Mrs. B. E. Payne at Arcanum. Mrs. Payne and Mr and Mrs. Moring visited B. E. Payne, who is critically ill in a Staunton hospital. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Coleman, and son. Steve, of Big Stone Gap. spent last week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and visited other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manning, of Newport News, spent last week end with Mi. and Mrs. B. H. Word. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs B H Word, Jr: and children, of Charlottesville. Scott and Rodney I Word and Miss Margaret Land, of Richmond. Hanson Spends Week End Lyle Hanson, of Waynesboro, spent last week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs B. G. Ranson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dunevant. and son, and Mr and Mrs. Henry j

Blanton, and children, of Farmville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Dunevant. Eill Wooten, who is stationed at Norfolk, was home recently. Miss Lucy Wooten of Farmville, and Miss Alice Wooten, of Rich mond. visited their parents. Dunevant Family (lathers Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Allen and S. E. Dunevant. Jr. of Woodbridge. visited their mother, Mrs S. E. Dunevant. over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, and children, of Richmond, visited Mrs. K. B. Allen. H. W. Hawks, and children, of Cumberland, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.trold Cole man. Those who attended Easter sun rise service at Dillwyn were Mr and Mrs. John Word. Mrs. B, G. Ranson and Mrs. Harold Coleman. Smiths Have C.uesls Mrs. Garnette Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, and daughters, of Radford, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston Smith last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Word were in Farmville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Self at Dillwyn last Sunday. Guests of Mrs. A. E. Coleman during the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs. W D. Coleman, and Steve, of Big Stone Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coleman, of Farm ville. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Coleman, of Buckingham. J A. Coleman, of Andersonville. Mrs. J Russell Cole man, of Tunstall. Mr. and Mrs. John Word and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coleman, and Steve, and Mrs. A E. Coleman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coleman, of Farmville last Mon day.

Howards villc A terrific electrical storm with thunder and lightning and wind and a lot of hail hit here last Tuesday evening, following a very hot day for April. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ripley at Social Hall were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ripley. Jr., and children, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ripley. Mrs. Melvin Thompson, Jr., all of Alexandria, and Mr and Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Alexandria and Washington. D. C Mr. and Mrs. Edri Mattocks, and children, and Mr. Mattock's brother, all of Alexandria, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Russell Bragg. Mt. Zion Mrs. G. C Boatwright, of Char lottesville. was a week end guest of her sisters. Misses Mary and Louise Anderson. Carlton Boat wirght. of Richmond, called in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Dunn, and sons, of Dunn Loring. spent Mon day at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cabiness. of Winston-Salem, N. C., were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Davidson. J P Blevens. of Bluefield. W Va . is visiting relatives. Bryants Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant. Jr., and daughter. Lizabeth Anne, ot Blacksburg, spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. N J. Snyder, and four children, of McLean, and Jack

j Smith and his daughter, Jackie, of Glen Allen, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin. Several from here attended the funeral rites for Mrs. Mae Beaie Dnscoll at Oakwooil Method:1 church Saturday She was the widow of Dr T Latane Dricoll. Mr and Mrs Julian Anderson and children Andy and Susan, of Mullins. S C . were week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mi - Herbert Anderson. Putneys Have Guests Mrs. William Myers and son. Nor man. of Warwick, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Put ney . Miss Mae Snoddy. Mrs. J. O. Bickford and Mrs. Edward Yancey entertained the Mt. Zion Sunday school beginners and p r i m a r v classes with an Easter egg hunt at the T. L. Hudgins home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave visited Mrs. Cave's brother. John Hurt, and his family at Fork Union Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, Mrs. Hilda Dunn, Mrs. Verna Rhodes and Mis Myrtie Trice, all of Richmond, and Miss Kate Baker, of Columbia, called on M. K. Davis Tuesday Harts Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hart and sons. Gene and Joel, of Chatham, were week end guests of relatives here and at Bremo. Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mrs w. B. Anderson and Mrs, Kenneth Pierey were in Glen Allen Saturday M. K Davis and Ray Davidson called on Miss Louise Beale at Scottsville Thursday. A. H. Martin is on the sick list. Mrs. J. A Deane was hostess to the Mt. Zion WMS Tuesday. Mr Lawrence Jamerson was program chairman. Mt. Zion Home Demonstration club met with Mrs Norman Putney April 18.

New Big M station wagons make wonderful advances

□ FIRST STATION WAGONS WITH DREAM-CAR DESIGN. NEW SLEEK HARDTOP CONSTRUCTION. ONE POST TAKES THE PLACE OF 3.

in capacity | NEW GIANT CAPACITY IN ALL MODELS-TAKES UP TO 9 PASSENGERS COM FORTABLY. HAS LONG- ' E5T, WIDEST CARGO COM PARTMENT OF ALL 1957 STATION WAGONS.

Ts 18^ - FIRST STATION WAGONS WITH TRUE PASSENGER-CAR RIDE. BIG M FLOATING RIDE PLUS AIR-CUSHION I lUv SUSPENSION GIVES SATIN-SMOOTH DRIVING ANYWHERE —ANY TIME. (NOTE NEW QUADRI-BEAM HEADLAMPS!)

.•• &% #*f flOflinff POWER-OPERATED back window disappears into tail gate, gone is CXI IM IMOM I I IM vudv THE OLD-STYLE LEFT GATE. YOU HAVE AN AIL-CLEAR LOADING PLATFORM. See The Big M Dream-Car wagons at our showroom! Six models to choose from: deluxe 9-passenger Colony Park_2-dr. and 4-dr. Voyagers_3 Commufers at prices close to low-priced three I MERCURY -for 57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN

Don't miss the his* television hit. 'THF I I) Si'Ll,IV AN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7: ' " <m Station \V!!V t, Channel 11!

HARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO., INC. 127 NORTH ST. VA. DEALER LICENSE No. 1574 FARMVILLE, VA.