Friday, May 3, 1957 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader

The Farmville Herald AND FARMER-LEADER VOLUME 66 Hooot for Pcel«nt FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 “B!.ebS&’iwT NO. 61 Prime Edward Day: Sidelights Ee,r Saturday l our ('onfederate,( oJonial Delies Displayed At Hotel Here Sidelights may w 11 be high light ' Saturday during the Pnv.ee Edward county day tour. Starting from Farm-ill- wish stops at Longwood Colic: .• and Randolph house, the tour w: : in clude stops at Lockett hou.v. Sand River and Old Briery churches, the old debtor's prison at Worsham. Hampden-Sydn y College and Longwood estate At Longwood alumnae house, the Lee-Grant bed. which the two generals were supposed to have used on successive nights, will be on display. Other artifacts connected with Lee and Grant will be displayed at Randolph house. They include the desk from which Grant open ed the correspondence with Lee which eventually led to the sur render. Sabers, bullets, artillery shells and other battlefield souvenirs from the Sayler's Creek area will be shown at Lockett house by Mr. and Mrs. John Garnett. At the colonial debtor's prison, restored by the local chapter of the Association for the Preserva tion of Virginia Antiquities, stocks will show the old form of incar ceration. Ham pd-n-Sydney Coll-re li brary will have a display of old books and manuscripts connect d with the history of the college College Presbyterian church will also be open, and those making the tour will be entertained at a coffee hour between 10 a. rn. and 12 noon at Middlecourt. the home of the college president. Lunches will be available in the Patrick Henry room at the college. Climax of the tour will be the Longwood College May day page ant. to be presented at Lone wood estate at 3 p. in. Following the tour theme, which is Prince Ed ward's contribution to the James town commemoration, the pageant will portray events of the years between 1607 and 1619. A band concert will follow, and punch will be served at Longwood house to those making the tour. Directions and tour folders will be available at each stop along the tour, which is sponsored by he APVA and Longwood Garden club. Hake Sale Saturday A baked poods '■ale will be held at The Floor Shop Saturday, be ginning at 8:30 a. m. The sale is sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo mens club. FARMVILLE GIRL SCOUTS Carolyn Fischer, Aurelia Covington, Susie Jane Witt and .Marilyn Gresham check the materials that they will use Saturday when they conduct a cancer tag day from 10 a.m to 1:30 p.m. I’rince Edward's goal for the cancer crusade is $1600. Norfolk Manufacturer Speaks Sees In dust ry-Ed i i ca l i o n Team work \ital in Today's Scientific Stress Industry and education have a major problem in meeting the needs of a fast moving, scientific world, A. K. Scribner, president of Virginia Smelting Company, of South Norfolk, and president of the Virginia Educators and Manu facturers Association, told a con ference of local educators and man;;: . .-•• m luncheon Mon day. 7 !;'• d> mand for scinetists and t( rhnically framed people in in dustry is increasing, which means that schools and colleges are hard put to supply the demand Indus trialist and educators must co operate to solve the problem. Mr. ; Scribner said. The Virginia Manufacturers Association is attacking the prob lem through annual essay con tests to interest young people in Evangelist Steele To Hold Services At Tuggle Church Tommy Steele, evangelist, of Raleigh. N. C., will hold a week of special services May ti through 11 at Tuggle Community Church. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. The evangelist has a radio pro gram of morning devotions which can be heard each morning at 7:15 over WSVS. There will be special music each night during the services including solos by Billy Gibson and Lucille and Peggy Gee. of Farmville. and Mrs. J mir\ Phaup. of Buckingham Sam Mottloy. of Farmville. will be accompanist. icience; conducting safety schools, and organizing management-edu cators conferences, lie said. Federal aid to schools is not the answer, he said, and advocated local control and support of school systems. Federal aid in areas where governmental operations have imposed insurmountable bur dens upon the local facilities, such as Norfolk and Newport News, is leasable, and then only for con struction of buildings. Industry needs college-trained people with a liberal arts broad base of education. Specialists can be trained for the work, but think ing scientists will be in demand more and more. Industry and education must cooperate to provide more teach ers of science in elementary and college levels. Scribner said. In dustry support of independent liberal arts colleges in Virginia; pay increases for teachers to hold them in education to train fu ture employees for industry, and employment of science teacheis during summer vacation by indus try are other areas of fruitful in dustry-education coopertion, he pointed out. T A Allen, superintendent of Craddock-Terry shoe Corporation, was elected chairman of the Farmville district group. Other of ficers are W. H. King, of Burke ville Veneer Co., vice-chairman, and A C. Brown, manager Virginia Electric & Power Co., secretary. Among guests at the confer ence were Dr. Joseph Robert, pre sident of Hampden-Sydney Col lege. and principals of high schools in this district. Stone Down 1 ml Live! Speed tinier Now In Operation H ithin Corporate Limits Automobile speed will be electri cally tuned in the town of Farm ville. That is the warning carried bv signs on each of the main roads leading into Farmville. The purcl ase1 timing device was authorized by the town council two months ago. as a means of making Farmville a safo- place to live. “We don't intend to make Farm ville a 'speed trap' ". said Otto S. Overton. Farmville police chief. “Our only objective is to keep the cars at a safe and reasonable speed " Overton pointed out that the speed 1 mit in Farmville is 25 miles per hour, except at school zones and other places that are marked. In testing the new equipment Wednesday morning police officials demonstrated that the timing device mcasuies the speed if automobiles exactly The first five cars that drove by the check zone on First avenue at Edmonds street indicated two speeders, and three well within the law. The top speed hit 47 mph. and that person would have been given a ticket if the signs had been posted. The signs have been posted at the entrances to the town and Overton said the machine will go into of ficial operation immediately. The mechanics of the timing de vice are simple. Two electric wires are strung across the road 88 feet apart The wires arc run to tiic machine which can br as much as a block or so away One police officer operates the machine, while another either wines down the approaching speeder or pulls in behind him and stops him with thr police siren The machine can measure the speed of automobiles traveling in either lar.e up or down the street. It keeps a permanent record of the speed until it is reset. The system is fool-proof as far as the local angles are concerned. One of the best feature, of the machine is its portability. It can be moved from street to street without much trouble. Overton said that the machine would seldom be used at the same location, but would be tried on as many streets as possible. "Again." said the husky police chief. I would like to emphasize that we are not out trying to 'catch' people Our only aim is to make Farmville accident-free and a safe place for our citizens to live." EOS ICE ( HIEK OTTO S. OVERTON takes a reading on the ( V tiic > peed timer, while Officer K. R, Haw kins sits in the patrol far to Slop speeders. Notice the roll of twine at lower left. This can be unwound to any length to remove the machine from the spot where the wires, cross, the street. Cancer Tag Day Planned Saturday By Local Girl Scouts Farmville Girl Scouts will con duct a cancer tag day Saturday downtown and in their own neighborhoods. They will solicit funds for the American Cancer Society from 10 a. m. to 1 30 p. m. Prince Edward's goal for the cancer crusade is $1600, to be used for local, state and national cancer cure and prevention pro grams. Members of local women's org anizations are working on the drive. William P. Hay, Jr , is chairman of the special gifts di vision, Mrs. Mabel Jones, tire res idential solicitations, and R. A. Wdmoth. the employees. Magisterial district chairmen are Miss Mary Dupuy, Hampden; Mis. Tucker Doyne. Farmville; Nelson Hix, Prospect; Mrs. W. A. Odom. Lockett, and William Dick erson. Buffalo. Cancer claimed 16 lives in Prince Edward county in 1956. Hospital Campaign In Full Swing; Reports Next Week A drive to raise $45,000 for completion of the Southside Hos pital building is now in full swing. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are con ducting solicitations in and around Farmville. Returns are coming on each mail from friends of the hospital in the five-county area, and the special gifts com mittee is concluding its work. The final reports are expected next week. The first report meet ing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce members will be made on Friday night The special gifts eomr'j'tee will report again on Monday night. “Returns on the solicitations are gratifying, and with the re ports to be made in the next few days, we expect to reach at least 75 per cent of our goal. Friends in the outlying territory are urged to post, their gifts promptly as we wrh to close our campaign with in the coming week. " said W C. Fitzpatrick, general chairman. "I commend the voluntary work of the Jaycee members to you and trust that those upon whom they call will respond promptly and generously." he added. f < Advanced Music Students’ Recital Sunday Afternoon The Department of Music nf Ton a wood College will present a recital by three advanced students on Sunday afternoon. May 3, in Jar man Hall, to which the public is cordially invited. Vashti Gay Allen, of Newport News, will present a half recital in voice. She will be assisted by the duo-pianists Ann Hart and Elsie Wells, both of Richmond The program, which will start at four o'clock, is as follows: The first group, ot be sung by Miss Allen, is made up of "Tantosospirero." Ben cini: "Vittona. mio core". "Caris simi. La belle table est misc." "Provencal Noel." and “Jeune fil lette." Daiayrac, Miss Hart and Miss Wells will play the .Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg Miss Allen will follow with a Ger man group, made up of Drr Tod. das ist die kuhle Nacht." Brahms: “Verborgenhcit.” Wolf: and "Wid mung,” Schumman. and the aira. “O mio babbmo caro" from "Gianni Schiechi." by Puccini. The duo pianists will play the Sonata in B flat major, K. 338, by Mozart, and Miss Allen will complete the pro gram with "There shall be more joy." Nordhoff; “Sure on this shin ing night." Barber, and "Ah Love. but u ua,: by Bciiw.: Tax Increase Appears Certain; Supervisors Split On Source 25 New TB Board Members Elected Year’s Plans Outlined At Annual Meeting’ Souths de Tuberculosis associa tion directors heard plans for a four-point, program and a $16,751 budget Monday, and elected 25 new directors at their first annual meeting. The budget and a plan to de termine the extent of the TB problem in the nine-county area served by the association were ap prov'd at a quarterly meeting in March. Plans were also made for carrying out a community level progrem. developing the Christ mas seal sale and working with the board of directors, to be made up of 54 members, with each of the nine counties represented. New directors elected for a two year term were Amelia. W. R. Elam Mrs. Garland Moyer and Mis. R. Wheeler Watkins; Char lotte. Dr. R. D. Ailsworth; Appo mattox. Mrs. F F. Carr; Buck ingham. Dr. Margaret Penning ton and Mrs. Robert Giljiam Cumberland. E. Armstrong Smith: Nottoway. Mrs. W P. Hubbard and Mrs. S. W. Patterson; Pow hatan, Dr. Robert W. Bradley and Howard Clark, and Prince Edward. Dr. Ray A Moore. Jr. New directors elected for one year terms were Amelia, Mrs. Al bert Hillsman and Mrs. Wiley Paul: Appomattox, Mrs. C. W. uuaiev ana Mrs. u Martin. Jr : Buckingham. M. F. LeSueur; Ciiarlotte, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey; Cumberland. Mrs. James C. Rae; Nottoway, Mrs J. Frank Wilkin son; Powhatan. Mrs. B. S Brent and wy-att Sanders, and Prince Edward, J. V. Lewis and Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw. Re-elected to two year terms were Appomattox. Mrs. Joel W. Flood and Mrs. C. G. O'Brian; Buckingham Thomas B. Hall and George F. Harris; Charlotte. Mrs. Matthew Lyle. Mrs. Zillah Shafer and Mrs. Zena Jeffress; Cumber land. Mrs. Eric Robinson and Mrs. F A. Carter: Luenburg. Ma con Fears. Harry Wellons and Mrs. Lucy Morrison; Nottoway, Dr. Charles W. Scott and Dr. E. B. Harris: Powhatan. Mrs. E. 'Continued on page 2) NEW SOCTIISIDE TCBERCVLOSIS ASSOCIATION directors Mrs. Garland Moyer, of Amelia, and J. V. Lewis, of Prince Edward, point out dark spots on the sSouthside tuberculosis chart. Both of their counties and Charlotte have TB death rates ranking among the highest in the state in percentage of population. Appomattox. Cumberland and Powhatan fall in the middle group, and Bucking ham. Nottoway and Lunenburg have the lowest TB death rates. Massey Scholarship Given; Two Hundred Fifty Dollars An annual scholarship fo two hun dred and fifty dollars has been es tablished by Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryburn. Jr., of Lubbock. Texas, in memory of the late Dr. James Buckner Massey, professor of Bible at Hampden-Sydney from 1919 until his death in 1952. The award, to be called “T h e James Buckner Massey Memorial Scholarship" is to be given each year to a "young man of ability, Christian character, and economic need,” starting with the 1957-58 session. Ministers' sons are to be given preference. In a letter to College Treasurer P. Tulane Atkinson. Dr. Ryburn. a member of the class of 1945, spoke of the reasons which had prompted him and his wife in this generous action: "Although we are living a long way from Hampden-Sydney, I cer FARMYILLE HIGH SCHOOL students, Josephine Crowder and Allan Dahl, won honors from the l niversitv of Virginia over the week end. Miss Crowder won first place in the portry reading divi sion of the state forensic meet held at the university, and Dahl receivrd an announcement that he had won a SI,400 scholarship to the university. Farmville High School Students Win Honors From University Of Virginia Honors fell on Farmville high school students this week end like shooting stars in August, with Charlottesville the center of the display. At the state forensic meet hold at the University of Virginia. Jo sephine Crowder, a Farmville jun ior, won first place in the poetry reading contest. The University also released an announcement of a $1,400 scholarship awarded to Allen Dahl. Farmville sentor. Reading Amy Lowell's 'Fat terns." Miss Crowder received a gold medal and a plaque for the high school. She first won the school competition, and then the district III contest, before win ning tire state award. She was coached by Mrs. Francis B. Sim kms. Farmville High School teacher, and David Wiley, head of Longwood College dramatics de partment. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowder, she eventually wants to teach at the high school level. She plans to major in either English or mathmatics at Long wood College. At the high school she is secre tary of Beta club, and secretary treasurer of the newly-organized Heart of Virginia Beta federation She is also historian of Tri-Hi-Y and Future Teachers of America Dahl's scholarship, the second University award to a FHS stu dent this year, is for $350 a year. It is renewable each year. The son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Dahl, lie plans to major in elec trical engineering at the Univers ity. During his first three years m high school, Dahl had a grade point average of 93.38. He is i a member of Beta club and the an nual staff and played on the i9o5 football teaih I tainly haven't forgotten the college and the many fine friends I ac quired while there. Since leaving in 1943 I have been deeply grateful many times for the type of educa tion and associations afforded me while there. "After leaving Hampden-Sydney I was in other educational institutions, and in none other was the student life fo as high calibre. As each year passes I am more convinced of the great importance of the training of college students in an , atmosphere of strong Christian in fluence. "One of the finest things that happened to me while there was the privilege of an acquaintance with Dr. Massey as well as attend ing his classes. It was apparent that he exerted in his humble man ner, ope of the strongest and most stabilizing influences on the campus. His life and influence personified the ideals of Hampden-Sydney College." Dr. Rvburn received his medical degree from the University of Vir gm'a in; 1948. He finished his resi j riency in Internal Medicine at Bay j lor University Hospital. Dallas, Texas, m June. 1955; and then I moved to Lubbock, where he is as sociated with Dr. Myron C Matti son in the practice of cardiology land internal medicine. Festival of Music* Will Conclude Il-SC Parents Day May 11 The Hampden-Sydney College : Glee club will present its annual Festival of Music on Saturday. May 11. at 8 p.m.. in Gammon Gym nasium on the campus. For the event the 65-voice Glee Club will join with the Mary Wash ington College Choir to present Felix Mendelssohn's "Elijah." The Hampden-Sydney group is under the rii' ection of Dean T. Edward Craw ley. Four soloists from tho New York a:ra will be featured on the pro gram. Florence Manning, sopran; Robert Flak, bass; Charles Bless Icr. tenor; and Edwina Eustis. con i'alto. will s'ng the lead roles from the oratorio. Few Appear At Public Hearing On Tax Increase The Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors split 3-3 on a motion to raise personal prop erty and real estate taxes 50 cents per $100 a evaluation and leave merchants capital tax unchanged. Supervisors Bruce. Carter and Dillon favored the increase in real estate and personal property tax but wanted no increase in merch ants capital tax. Supervisors Gates. Jenkins, and Vaughan favored an increase in merchants capital tax as well as personal property and real estate taxes. The board was unanimous in ,ts opinion that some increase would have to be made, and the deadlock concerned only the ource from which to get the ex tra revenue. Vaughan made the original mo tion that the proposed 50 cents increase and ten cents increase be made. Bruce marie a substitute motion to the effect that the ten cents merchants capital tax in crease not be made On a vote on the substitute mo ion the supervisors deadlocked Issue Will Return After considerable discussion. Chairman Carter suggested that 'he subject be left for the time being and be brought up again before the meeting ended, and a "tie-breaker” be brought, in if necessary to decide the issue Differences of opinion lunge on the fact that merchants already pay the equivalent of $3.50 and. even with the 50 cents increase, real estate would be only $3 40. One group feels that equal taxes should be levied and the other group points out that there is a a.lference in the wav of assess ment, and manner of collecting the two different kinds of tax. The ten cents increase in merchants capital will amount to about $2,000 and the 50 cents In crease in reaV estate and personal property will increase revenues approximately $55,000. Public Asks Economy Six persons appeared at the Circuit Court Room Thursday morning to express their views on the proposed tax increases. Board Chairman Edward A. Carter explained that “expendi tures are exceeding the income," and the supervisors are proposing a tax increase to keep the budget m balance. The proposed tax in crease includes a 50 cents in crease per $100 on personal prop erty and real estate and ten cents increase on merchants capital. Carter explained that the coun ty will have a deficit of $23,000 at the end of the current year and will need $31,000 additional to balance the budg'd for the coming year. The pioposed in creases iti tax rates would be suf ficient to balance the budget. Carter said. Roy Coleman of Green Bay asked what caused the deficit, and observed that he thought more economy was needed on the local level. Ray Routt of Darlington Heights commented that som ■> of the people and groups asking, for money should be told "no" for a change and that expenditures should be cut in line with county Revenue income. R. E. Jenkins of near Burkc villo suggested that the supervis ors find some other source of in come than'taxing real estate. He said that the tax on farms now . s more than the entire farm (Continued on page 2) Plans Mode To Receive 200 Presbytery’s Senior High Fellowship Youths To Rally At College Church Preparations are being made for 2!)0 young people expected to attend the Spring Rally of the Senior High Fellowship of West Hanover Presbytery Sunday aft ernoon at College Church. Hamp den-Sydney. Miss Marion Wilcox. Presbyter ian missionary at Taiwan, now on furlough, will give the inspira tional address to' the older high school youths from the 81-church regional area. A registration period from two to three o'clock will be followed by the formal program, including Mi'S Wilcox's talk and the elec tion of Presbytery officers. The rally will conclude with a supper prepared by the host church. Tiie Rev. Charles Hughes, of Ringgold, and Mrs. J. W. Wliit tod. of Hampden-Sydney. are ad visors to the young peoples group. Three young people in this area are among officers and leaders .lie Fellov._J.up . oi'i—cujtur.. Margayette spencer, of Farmvtlii is vice'moderator. Barkley Wood ward. also of Farmville. is treas urer. and Marjorie Garnett, of Rice, is chairman of the Faith Commission. The Rally will be the first gathering of the group since the recent geographical re-grouping of Presbyteries. Hanbury Initiated. Lions Plan for Ladies Farmville Lions have welcom ed Blanton Hanbury as a nev member, and designated May 17 as ladies’ night. During their last luncheon meeting, members were given a report of the Route 15 tree-planting project, to w hi c h they contributed, indicating 85 trees added this spring. The new trees included G4 do-, uoodr 17 redbuds, two pm oaks aid tv.c white lmes.

SIDELINE VIEWS i__ By JOHN STF.OK Baseball League Folds: The Patrick-Henry League, an 18-year institution in this section, apparently lias folded. Farmviile officials have just learned that Brookneai does not want to compete in a four-team league and has withdrawn, leaving Farmviile, Altavista and Amherst to scramble for independent scheduling* if they are to have baseball. Farmviile sponsors are now to tx called together with players and Manager Weenie Miller to decide w hether or not to play another year of independent, baseball as in 1954 and 1955. The slow disintegration of the P-H League has been underway for about three seasons, with Pampiin and Charlotte C H.. old-timers gone, and this season Republican Grove. Henry's Mill and Rustburg closing shop. Brookneai was ready to participate if the league could muster mx teams, but is afraid that a four-team baseball league would not have the interest the expense for a full season requires. The effort to interest community teams at South Boston and Lynchburg was not successful, and it was four teams or nothing. Now Brookneai says it will be nothing as far as that club is con cerned Country baseball is having its knocks for sure these days! Carramba, Amigos - Ghigo: Dr. Francis Ghigo. an otherwise sedate college professor of Spanish and Romance languages, let fly with a few south-of-t.he • border hurrahs recently when he pulled the golfer’s dream of dreams — a hole in one! Playing with Paul Griei an associate at Hampden-Sydney College, the prof esso r -1 u rned -11 n ksm a n pulled his piece de resistance on the | Longwood Golf Club No. 6 hole which, we recall from the days we ; used to try for such things, is about 170 yards long. The "ace scorer fired away with a No 4 Iron and the last thing lie and his pardner saw ithe tee is lower than the green, which is partially hidden/ was the ball hit the green and head for that tiny cup They hollered to a foursome just leaving the No. 6 green, one of whom, Tony Martin, went back to investigate and. sure enough, there was the ball in the cup! For additional verification there are the others in Martin's four some, who will be glad to acknow ledge the newest member of one of America's most exclusive clubs- Johnny Harwood. Billy Hay and Henry Bittinger They Remember ‘Grand-Pa’: The Longwood Gulf Club has just circulated an attractive invi tation to surrounding area golfers to enter the third annual invitation golf tourney—The Baskervill Bowl. It was established three years ago to perpetuate the memory of the late Thornton S. Baskervill. of Worsham, who even in his 70's v.u one of the community's most enthusiastic golfers. The club committee, headed by A1 Lafoon. of Farmville. has announced three days for qualifying for the flight tournament The first and second rounds will be played May 25 and the semi-finals and finals May 26. A worthy affair, the tournament prize list is headed by a $125 set of irons to be awarded the first flight winner, with two prizes for each flight, and a charcoal burner to be awarded the medalist. The winner's name is inscribed on the handsome Baskervill Bowl which lie keeps in his possession for a year. Dennis Critzer won the tournament in 1955. its premier year, with Cliff Eley winning last season. A buffet supper and dance for the host club and visiting players will round out the first day of competitive rounds Saturday. May 25. Side Line Shorts: WAYNE MORRIS, who not too long ago did his athletic per formances for Fannvilie High School, proved a one-man track team the other day as his Blues tone High squad trimmed Randolph-Henry in the first meet ever held at Bluestone. Morris piled up 1201 ^ points with firsts in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, the shotput and broad jump and a third in the high jump. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY’S track team, winners in three dual meets in four starts, made a good showing during the Mason-Dixon Con ference relays Saturday at American University. Roanoke's Maroons dominated the meet, taking first in six of the eight relay races. H-SC's Tigers, however, on the upgrade on the cinders, took seconds in the sprint medley and mile relay and thirds in the 880-yard and two-mile relaps. Old Reliable. Jim Frazer, captured both the discus and shotput in the field events. CUMBERLAND'S new community recreation field is expected to be used for the first time July 1. Use of the new diamond and dugouts climaxes a long effort, led by the American Legion Post, to provide the county with a good athletic field. BRAND NEW JACKETS are being sported by members of the Buckingham High School championship basketball team. The gold colored jackets, trimmed in maroon and with leather pockets, were presented during last week's banquet honoring the team. Athletic Director Bob Thalman. of Hampden-Sydney, was guest speaker. Thal man repeated the performance later at Kenbridge. Tigers keep Up Track, Field Records Assault During Win Oxer Lynchburg i t Eight first place finishes, in cluding J 1 m Frazer's record breaking effort in the discus, and nine seconds helped Hampden Sydney’s track team win its third dual meet in four outings 71 2, 3 to 50 1 3 over Lynchburg College Tuesday afternoon at Death Val ■ ley. Frazer added a foot and four inches to Ills own previous mark set in 1955 when lie heaved the disc 146 feet. m\ inches. The hefty Richmonder also took the shot put. an event in which the Tigers finished one. two. three. Jim Wiley took second with Fred Hoback third. Freshman Walter Chapman, of Salem, was another double winner for H-SC, taking the high hur dles with a mark of 16.4 seconds, and the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.9 seconds. Fast Quarter Bunting Brown, running his j best quarter-mile of the season, took that event for the Tigers with a time of 53 seconds — one second under the school standard. John Graves, the freshman middle distance runner, who set a new school mark last week, won tire 880-yard run with the time, of 2:04.4 minutes. Bob Lloyd's: high .lump leap of 5 feet. 8 inches was good for a tie for first with the Hornets' star Taylor Goode. Bill Benson added three sec onds for the winning H-SC squad. He ran a stride behind Lynch burg's flyer. Jimmy Harris, the meet's high scorer, in tire 100 and 220-yard dashes, and also ran second in the low hurdles Other second place finishers for the Tigers were Co-Captain Jtyi Wiley, in tin discus; Bill French in the pole vault: Bob Hippensteel in the 880. King Waddill in the mile, and Frank Moore in the two-mile run The Hornets’ Jim Harris got his 13 points with a 10-second 880 Record Breaker H-SC'S JOHN GRAVES Whips Hornet Foes flat 100, a 22.1 time for the 220. and a leap of 21 feet. 10 inches in the broad jump. Taylor Goode was only a point behind his teammate, with a first, in the pole vault at 13 feet, 734 inches for a new Lynchburg Col lege mark: a tie in tile hi*h jump: second in the broad jump and third in the 880-yard run. The Hornets conceded the mile . relay with Hampden-Sydney al ready the winner without count ing the final event. WELCOME BACK. STOKELEY—That’s what Robert j. Thal nian, Ilampden-Sydney College athletic director, is saying to the new athletic staff appointee. Fulton was at Hampden-S>dney Wed nesday to complete arrangements for his new post ot football line coach and baseball and basketball assistant. Assistant Coach In 3 Sports Stokeley Fulton, One of H-S( All-Time Grid Greats, To Return September 1 Stokeley Pulton, one of Hamp- 1 den-Sydney's all-time football line greats and a Little All-Amer ican center in 1954, is returning to the Hill as a member of the coaching staff, according to an announcement today by Dr. Jo seph C Robert, college president. Dukes Undefeated In League Play Meet Hues Friday Cumberland High School's Dukes have taken to the high road of win ning and tucked three well-deserved I wins under their belts this past i week. The latest win for the Cumber- j landers was an impressive 11-1 vic tory Tuesday over Montpelier. Mack White pitched a four hitter at the game played at Goochland. 'The Gocchland field was used as a neu tral diamond Charles Womack and Edmond Garnett knocked back-to-back hom ers in the first inning to give the . Dukes enough runs to win the game. \ However, the boys had their eye on the ball and clinched the game with : nine more runs, and allowed Mont pelier only one marker. Revenge Over Midlothian Monday afternoon the Dukes! cornered the Midlothian Trojans on i the, Cumberland diamond and got sweet revenge for an earlier beating at Midlothian. The score. 12-4, was identical as the first meeting only reversed. Bobby Murphy, a lefty who played ! for Powhatan last year, showed mid-season form as he cooled the Trojans on a nifty four-hitter. Conquor C. T. Smith Last Friday Cumberland journey ed to Ladysmith where they were forced to go ten innings before downing C. T. Smith 5-4. Marshall Smith. Cumberland's number one started on the ound. allowed only. seven hits, while Gordon White con tributed a home run, double and single for the cause. The winning run came in the tenth inning. White singled to get on first. George Meinhard laid down a sacrifice bunt, advancing White to second. White was driven home by a solid single from the bat of Robert Higgins, who is the Dukes pivot man. Tax Increase t Continued 11001 page 1) would have rented for when he was a boy. Others present at the public I meeting included Mrs. J. R. Eu bank. of near Burkeville, W. A. Swann, Pamplin. and Solomon Flournoy, Rt. 3, Farmville. Tax Is Low Supervisor Gates pointed out that taxes would have been in creased before now' except for the fact that about $05,000 in bonds and surplus had been used over the past few years. "But we have used our last nest-egg," he warned. In discussing a possible loss of revenue from public utilities due to a recent ruling by the State Corporation Commission. Gates and Vaughan pointed out that tax rates may have to be raised again next year. The county income j from public utilities is about $73. 000 and the recent ruling w'ould mean that the county would lose exactly one-half of the normal public utilities tax revenue. Jenkins said that people are asking "more and more services, and if ye are going to give it to j them, we will have to have more money." Bruce said. "People say cut ex penses. but it is left to the super visors to cut 'em and frankly I can't figure out where they can1 be reduced.” Carter noted that even with an! increase of 50 cents the county's! actual tax rate would be below i the average in the state. With no further suggestions or: criticisms, the public meeting was adjourned and the supervisors! continued with the regular meet-) :ngv No Overhaul The beauty of the old-fashion- 1 ed blacksmith was when you brought him your horse to be ; shod he didn't think of 40 other j things that ought to be done to it. j —Sunshine Magazine. I The apointment, on the recom mendation of Athletic Director Bob Thalman. carries with it the responsibilities of football line coach, and assistant in baseball and basketball. The Danville appointee, now completing a military service tour with Fighter Squadron 71 at Quonset Point, R. I., will report to Hampden-Sydney Setember 1. Fulton, a high school All-Amer ican at Danville's George Wash ington High before coming to H SC in 1950. was an All-Little 8 grid selection for all four years of college. The Little All-Ameri can honor came in his senior year. Fulton lettered in baseball, also, for four years, and captained or co-eaptained Tiger football and baseball teams his final two years. An outstanding campus leader, he was president of the student body, of DDK leadership society and of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha His first year at H-SC, he was chosen the outstanding fresh man: he received the Adamson Scholarship for leadership in his junior year, and received the Gammon Cup as an outstanding graduate in 1955. Fulton was selected for the Bedford Junior Chamber st Com merce sportsmanship award in his last year of football as represent ative of the Virginia small col leges. He is married to Virgin: : Ann Perkins, formerly of Dany as, and has been in service most of the rime since his graduation. Thalman coupled' Pi t. idem Robert's announcement with art additional word of his own. We re really thrilled to have someone with Stokeley's ability pep and enthusiasm joining our staff. We anticipate the new as sociation with him with extreme pleasure." Area High School Baseball Round-up j Goodwyn*s (.)ne-Hi11er Whips Varina 3 to 0 Bj Joseph lewis Powhatan High shut out Varina 3-0 Tuesday on the Indians’ field : behind the one-hit pitching of Senior Archie Goodwyn. A bad hop of Ronnie Smith's fifth-inn ing smash over the third base man's shoulder robbed Goodwyn of o no-hitter. Goodwyn struct out nine and walked four while posting his fourth win against a single loss. Powhatan scored twice in the third inning on back-to-back lead off singles by Shortstop Christian Goodwyn and Third I Base-man Bobby Moore against Varina’s Dick Willard. Archie Goodwyn scored h i s younger, brother with a sacrifice fly and Moore tallied on an error by Var ina Catcher Ronnie Smith. • The final Powhatan run came in the fiftli as Catcher John Dobbs singled home Center Field er Johnny Boggs, who had walked and stolen second. The Indians who now have a season mark of six wins and one loss, next meet Goochland High Saturday night on the Bull Dogs new lighted field. Amelia Splits With Midway, Kenbridge By James Warren Amelia High's Orioles defeated Midway 9 to 2 arid dropped a 3-1 pitchers’ battle to Kenbridge High's Comets Tuesday night in their last two starts. Senior Nelson Harris earned his first mound win of the season while limiting Midway to six safeties Friday on the Orioles’ field. Harris helped his own cause with three of Amelia's 15 hits and two RBI's. Catcher Ashton Ed wards and Outfielder Eldridge Anderson also collected three hits, with Shortstop Doug Blankenship collecting two, all off the slants of Midway starter Al Moss. The Amelia defense sparkled with action that included two double plays. Kenbndge's Willie Parrish and Amelia’s Clarence Hall hooked up in the pitching duel Tuesday night won by Kenbridge 3-1, Hall held the Comets to three scatter ed hits, but lead off walks in six of the innings proved his undo ing. The Comets' Dick Dawson pro duced the big blow of (he game with a first inning single that cored two mates. The Orioles out-hit the winners five to three, but couldn’t bunch their effort against Parrish who whiffed nine and gave up only one base on balls. TB Board i Continued from parte 1) Floyd Yates, and Prince Edward, John Steck. Farrar Shelton and Mrs. J. A. Watson. Re-elected to one year terms were Buckingham, Mrs. Sara J. 18 Panthers Walk In 11-2 Win at FHS A parade of five Farmville pitchers allowed Victoria High only three hits but issued 18 walks as the visiting Panthers took an 11-2 win over the Wolv erines here Tuesday night. FHS Starter Earl Fore had a shut-out going behind a 2-0 lead in the fiftli when he lost control. The visitors tallied seven runs be fore Randolph Lafoon, third FHS pitcher, retired the side. Six of the runs were walked in. Lafoop succeeded Buck Hartley, who made a brief appearance in the fifth, but walked those who faced him. When Lafoon lost control in the sixth. Coach Gilmer waved in Howard Claybough from center field, but he forced in a run with walks and gave way in favor of Third Baseman Ellis Duncan, who shut out the Panthers after the 11-2 score. Farmville jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the second against Vic toria's Williamson, who went the route and gave up only five lilts, all singles. Duncum. Noblin. Fahrner, Fore and Billy Hodges collected the Wolverine hits, all singles. The FHS squad will Interrupt baseball until a game May 9 at Emporia, while the senior mem bers make the annual class trip to New York City this week Wal ker Noblin. Lafoon. Duncum. Hodges, and John Carson are seniors. Carson hospitalized brief ly as a result of an automobile ac cident while coming to school Tuesday, will be driven to the Big. City Thursday to join his cut mates. Buckingham Loses To Kenbridge ”>-4 Kenbridge won its first .amt in seven starts this season at tin expense of Buckingham Central last Friday night at Kenbridge. The loss was the third of the sea son for tlie Bucs as balanced against two wins. Elmo Bryant started on the mound and went the distance for Buckingham with Don Davis be hind the plate The Bucs were trailing 5-3 ru ing into the seventh inning. They made an effort to rally, but were able to push across 'only one run. Buckingham will play a home game Friday against Cumberland. Bowling; Charlotte. Mrs. Vance Coleman and Mrs. S. T Paulette. Jr., Cumberland. Mrs P. L. Dun can: Nottoway. Mrs. T. R Hamil ton. and Prince Edward. James M. Watson. Speakers at the Monday meet ing were Dr. Charles W. Scott, director of Piedmont Sanatorium. W. W. Wendt, executive director >f v.i. inia Tubeioi . tion. and E.sten Shomo. executive director of the South side associa tion. H-SC Tigers Win 1957 Little 8 Diamond Title ROB HI Ml’llREYS Hit-Bitch Standout Goochland Takes Over James River League Fop Rung Manager Charlie Piths’ Gooch land team celebrated Opening of the community lighted baseball diamond Saturday night with a 2 to 1 win over Orchid, thereby moving into first place in the two-w.*ek old James River League In the only other league game played Cumberland opened its season after drawing a bye last week, with a 6 to 3 win over 1956 defending champion. Arvonia. The Powhatan-Cartesville same wa- postponed and was re-sched uled Saturday. May 4. at Pow hatan Amelia drew a bye foi the week — one club getting that handling weekly. lumiaj orausnuw wem ui route for his second win in as many starts as Goochland cap tured its second decision. The former Goochland High flinger pitched himself out of a jam in the ninth when Orchid filled the bases with only one out. Two former teammates at Cumberland High were opposing pitchers as Cumberland won its opener over Arvonia. 6-3. Dave Speas was on the mound for the winners, while Bradley Carter hurled for Arvonia. ■ Team Standings YV I, Goochland 2 0 Amelia 10 Cumberland 10 Arvonia 11 Powhatan. .01 Cartersville . 0 1 Orchid 0 2 Games May 5 Powhatan at Orchid Arvonia at Cartersville Amelia at Cumberland Clinch Crown With 11-3 Over Eagles Hampden-Sydney \s baseball squad wrapped up the Little Eight, championship and Bob Humph reys. junior righthander, took his third successive mound win, as the Tigers bowled over Bridge water College 11 to 3 Tuesday afternoon on the Eagles' field. The victory. H-SC's sixth with out defeat in the Little Eight, gives Coach Miller's squad an 8-1 record against college competi tion. They are 9-3 overall. The Tigers moved into sharp contention for the Mason-Dixon Conference southern division title with an 11-hit attack against the Eagles’ Mike Mason, knocked out of the box in the first inning, and his reliefer. Sam Ritchie. .seven-inner Humphreys, given a 7-1 lead by the stick work'of his mates, al lowed seven hits, and a single tal ly in the first inning, and two in the fifth, when he issued two walks and Ritchie and Sam Jef fries. Eagle outfielder, singled The Tigers put the game away in the first inning with a four run outburst that included singles In Shortstop Tommy Davis and outfielder Ed Harlow. Gerald Duncan's double, a walk, fielder's choice and error. The winners’ remaining tallies resulted from strong work with the bat. which included three hits apiece by Harlow and Davis and Catcher Wayne McLean's double m a three-run, fifth inning upris ing. Tile win was the Tigers’ second Mason-Dixon conquest within the week, combining with their 10-4 defeat of American University Saturday afternoon at Death Val ley. Humphreys Homers Against American, Senior War ren Carter was the winning pitch er chalking up his third collegiate win against a loss to Ft. Lee's Travellers. Humphreys, back <jn third with someone else on the mound, belted a two-run homer as the hitting highlight of the victory in a six-run. fourth inn ing batting jamboree. H-SC’s eight hits — same num ber allowed lo the Eagles — in cluded McLean's double and sin gles by Gene Cooke. Davis and Harlow. Through tire games with Fort Li e. the Tigers had a healthy .1194 team batting average, with Mc a Richmond freshman) posting the top mark of .417. fol lowed by Cooke, left fielder at .385 and Humphreys with .333. Davis, another Richmond frosh who has been playing third and shortstop, boast., a .556 mark, but had been at the plate only nine times while being used only for spot duty by Coach Miller. BUY THE for^ , SBORN LESS M fcrM W ^^^IROCERY SAVE THE MtOD^MAN^S PROP<T\ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 10c CARNATION MILK.8 tall cans $1.00 SUGAR. 10 lbs, $1.00 UPTON TEA. 1/4-lb. box 41c UPTOITtEA "BAGS. 16 tor 24c CONFECTIONERY SUGAR. 2 boxes 25c BROWN SUGAR . 2 boxes 25c OATMEAL.2 boxes 38c gBoTxTm° . RICH Ft>01) OLEO, it’s New. 2 lbs. 45c ROCKINGHAM CHICKEN GIZZARDS 5 pkgs. $1.00 CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY BANQUET FROZEN PIES.: 5 for $1.00 FROZEN BABY LIMAS.pkg. 17c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10-oz. pkg. 21c PURPLE PLUMS.5 qt. cans $1.00 MIXED FRUITS.5 cans $1.00 LARGE CUT gt» «g FISH - SHAD.3 for $».UU SAVE AT OSBORN'S GROCERY PROCTOR AND GAMBLE _GRAND SLAM_ SPECIAL OFFER * KING SIZE CHEER Cash saving 15( OFF reg. price $1,20 LIMITED SUPPLY . “□9 2 REG. 46 ' or 1 GIANT SPECIAL! 5* OFF regular prieal REG. SIZE II Regular Can *|(Jp 1 Giant Economy Can 5< ECOUPON INSIDE SPECIAL j I REGULAR SIZE jJP!? | .s,2E y ssra TIDE Reg.32c Giant .77c DIETETIC PEACHES & Apricots . 2 small cans

Guinea Porter Davis, of Richmond, spent the Easter holidays at Hors du Monde. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranson. Mr and Mrs Leon M'd Maxie, and family, the Robert ! i r Davises the E W Blantons and Frank Ranson. of Richmond, have also been guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McGhee and children. Jimmy and Brenda, of Denbigh, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker. Mr, and Mrs J B • Palmore, of Rich mind were Easter Sunday luncheon guests. Miss Elaine Walker, of Madison College, was home for the holidays. J A Addleman. of Farmville. and Mrs Warren Walker were Easter Sunday luncheon guests of M. Sgt. and Mrs David J. Matson. Billy Balz. of Richmond, has been pending some time with Mr. and Mrs W B. Walker. Jr. He accom panied them to Richmond Sunday when they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Balz. Mrs. Carl Matthews left Sunday for New York City on a business trip. Mr and Mrs. Howard Walker were Easter Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp bell. of Rosgland. Mr and Mrs. William E. Peterson and daughter. Deirdre Ann, of Hol lywood. Md , spent the Easter holi day.-. with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strat ton F. I). Ferguson was an Easter luncheon guest of the Petersons and Strattons. The Charles Womack. Jr., family weir Easter luncheon guests of Mrs. A J, Smith, and family, of Guinea Mills. Mr and Mis Conduff Mathews m il daughter. Phyllis, visited Mrs. 1' G Mathews, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Richmond Saturday. They also visited the Frank Ran soms. Mr and Mrs. William Giles and daughter. Cathy, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Walker Mrs. W D Walker attended fu neral services for W J. Beasley at Farmville Baptist church Friday. Mrs. J. P. Stratton, who accom panied the W. E. Petersons home to Maryland, returned home Satur day In Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton visited the latter's aunt. Mrs. C. L. Nunnally. who had been ill. Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr., was hostess to the Guinea Home Demon mration club Wednesday. The group was invited to meet with Mrs. Louis N. Agee in May. Mrs B B Walker accompanied the Robert Woottens to Charlottes '■ Tie. where they spent the Easter holidays with the George Baileys. On April 17. Mesdames Robert E. Garnett. David Hazlegrove. Joe A Hazlegrove, J. P Stratton and j Charles Womack. Jr., attended the j district Horne Demonstration club; meeting in Goochland J. A Addlrman. of Farmville, j was a guest, of M. Sgt. and Mrs. I David J. Matson April 26 to 29. Mr. j and Mrs. J. P. Stratton were Sun-; day evening guests in the same home. Mrs Lottie Brown and Mrs. Con-! duff Mathews entertained Centenary church WSCS at their home Thurs day. Mrs. W D Walker was in charge of the worship program. Mrs. Conduff Mathews gave a re port of work being done by the WSCS in Anchorage. Alaska. The group was invited to meet with Mrs Robert. Garnett. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Rich-. mond. on the birth of a daughter, Sandra Gail. April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wootten and daughter. Cynthia Ann. of Burke bille. were Sunday guests of Mrs. B B. Walker. W N. Jones, of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, was guest speaker at Guinea church Easter Sunday Antioch Mi' and’Mrs. G F. Foster had wf>»'k end guests Mr. and Mrs. Walfei Young, and Julia and Walter H of Richmond, and Lewis Holla day. of Rapidan. Mr and Mrs. J. Calloway Brown, of Bedford, were also guests in the same home. Mr and Mrs Willis Moore, and (hildren, spent the week end visiting his parents in Danville. Mr and Mrs Arthur Barnett, and ’hildren. of Richmond, visited Mr . id Mrs. Cecil Brown Sunday They : Iso visited Mrs Barnett's sister. Mrs R. L Blanton, who is a patient :a Southside Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McGavock. of Boydton Rev. Charlie Flippen. Mrs. Elva Jordan and Walter Flippen. of Washington. D C . and Wilton Brown of Fishersville, visited Mrs. Etta Brown during the week. Mrs Ruby Brown and Jerry Levasseur spent the week end with 'Lee Roy Williams family at Warwick They accompanied Mrs Belle Levasseur home Mr. and Mrs. W C Lindsey and Miss Laura Grieg, of Richmond, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. H G. Brown April 1!) Willie Smith is reported to be im proving. Mr. and Mrs Jack Parrish, and Barbara Lee and Jimmy, of Roa noke. were Easter guests of Mrs. Parrish's mother. Mrs. E. G. Fos and the Clarence Foster family. Mr. and Mrs. H G Brown spent s ndav with Mr arid Mrs. C Mar .111 Johnson at New Canton. Mrs. C. M. Noel. Mrs. Mamie Ingle, and Peggy, and Miss Drue Noel visited Mrs B. T Brown in Richmond last week. Mrs. Cecil Brown and Mrs. Etta Prospect Rev. Philip Thomas is guest preacher in a series of meetings at Abilene this Week. The second session of the study "Youth in a Responsible Society" was held at Prospect Methodist church Monday. Mrs. Jack Jones was hostess at a shower Thursday honoring Mrs. Nat Wilkerson. Mrs. J. E. Glenn. Jr., was co-hostess. Ten of Ernest Carson's children visited him in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hix during the week end. They included Crawford, of California; Donald, of North Caro lina; Crote. of Richmond; Elantha, of Covington, and the rest from nearer by. Mrs. Belle Marshall, of Peters j burg, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Carson. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, of Green Bay, : and Stuart Glenn, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Glenn. Mrs. Belle Vaughan and her grandson, of Nashville, N. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glenn. Miss Carey Blanton Price and C. M Price. Jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price. Emma Garnett Hix and Anne Hix visited Mrs. Lester Nuckles in Buckingham during the week end. Mrs John Lane visited relatives jin Cumberland over the week end Miss Patsy Lane went with friends to Newport News. Mrs. Charles Henry, and children, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glenn. Rev. and Mrs. Philip Thomas spent a few days last week at Dahl gren as guest of her mother. Mrs. C. H. Rucker and Mrs. Lil lian Cocks spent a day with Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor in Farmville. Mrs. E. W. Pitzer, Mrs. Roxie O'Connor and T. A Tweedy, of Roanoke, were in Prospect Wednes day. Rice Mrs. Allison Hooff and Mrs. Fon taine Hooff. of Manassas, spent sev eral days last week with Miss Mary Lyle. Mrs. C. J. Bradshaw spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and Miss Claudia Bradshaw in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Mann Overton, of Lynchburg, visited Mrs. Lean Mor rissette Sunday. Mrs. Mell Holland Jones, of Amelia, and Mrs. J. Frank Wood, of Richmond, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.'Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. Irby Hoyle, of Hen derson. N. C.. spent Tuesday in the same home. Miss Shirley Mae Vaughan was the overnight guest of Miss Martha Ann Bass Saturday. C. J. Allard, 1X1. was the week end guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dugger, and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banton, and Diane, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sunday. Clyde Bradshaw, of Norfolk, was the overnight guest of his mother, Mrs. H, L. Bradshaw, Saturday. Jimmy Weaver, of Norfolk, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver. Curdsville Those attending the Home Dem onstration club annual meeting at Goochland last week had a most enjoyable day. Mr and Mrs. Wesley E. Dunkum have returned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glass, of Warwick. They spent several days at the Jamestown Festival. Mrs Virginia Hartless, of Farm ville. visited Mrs. M M Julian Monday. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, and chil dren. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R Wise Sunday. Smyrna men’s club will meet Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Dunkum visited Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie Phaup last week Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan, of Henderson, N. C., spent the week end at their Buckingham Springs home. Barbara Bailey spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Agee, of Dillwyn. Mrs. Vivian Caudill, and daugh ters. of Richmond, spent the wreek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeden Allen. Guests of Mrs. O. M. Bolling were Mrs. Mable Cox, Mrs. Vivian Cau dill, of Richmond. Mrs. Sweeden Alien. Myrtle Allen. Mrs. M. M. Julian. Mrs Hugh Phaup and Buck Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum attended the C and O stockholders annua! meeting at Newport News last Thursday. Between 3500 and 1000 members were present, from 37 states and Canada. Mrs Reeves Phaup. Buck Marks and Walter Marks visited the Em mett Dunkums last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks were in Farmville Friday. Mrs Dallas Rainey called on Mrs. Jim Marks last week Mrs Flossie Scott is home after a hospital stay. Mrs Anna Elkins, and two chil dren. of Lynchburg, were overnight guests of Mrs. Cleveland Jones Sat urday. Mrs. M. M. Julian and Mrs —— - --j Brown went to Duke University Hos pital. in Durham. N. C , Wednesday for a medical check up. Sweeden Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. j Pink Ownsby, Mrs. O. M Bolling and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Mills, of Andersonville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen, and children, of Columbia, were supper guests of the Alfred Harrises. The rain Monday afternoon was gladly received, as i! was beginning to get very dry in this section. Mf. and Mrs. Joshua Dunkum were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris. All those attending the tour of the new and remodeled homes, spon sored by the national Home Demon stration club Tuesday, enjoyed the day very much. Mrs. A E. Coleman's many friends and the Herald staff will be sorry to hear of her accident Sun day afternoon. She fell and broke her hip, and is a patient in the Virginia Baptist Hospital in Lynch burg. She is the mother of Harold Coleman, of Curdsville. Mrs. M. M. Julian called on Mrs. F. F. James and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Ownby. of Trents Mill, last week. Chula Sheryl Marguerite Russell, of Richmond, was christened Sunday Tnorning at Drewry Bluff Prt-.sb.v terian church. The Muncie Dodson family, Mrs Ella Giles and Cpl Charles Utz were present at tie christening They enjoyed a buffet dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Russell, of Richmond. Elmer Felts is in Grace Hospital due to an eye injury. Ho was visited Monday night by his family and Raymond and Aubrey Dodson. Clinton Warriner is a patient at Medical College Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland .of Richmond, are enjoying a trip to New York City this week. Mrs. Bland was formerly of Chula. I. W. Vaughn is home again after spending several weeks with his .daughter in Richmond Bruce Nelson spent the week end with his parents, the S. L. Nelsons Phillip Barnard and James Burke came home this week end to attend the Amelia junior-senior prom. Sun day, they and the Barnard family attended the VPI concert at the Mosque in Richmond. Mr and Mrs. T. C. Beasley. Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. M. Dodson, of Chula, j John Beasley and Mrs. Susie Beas ley. of Richmond, and Mrs. Wilson W'iley. and daughter, attended the funeral of T. C. Beasley’s brother. W. J. Beasley, at Farmville Friday. John W. Beasley, and children, visited his parents Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. Thomas Beasley ac companied them to the wedding at Hampden-Sydney College church of; Ernest Alfred Brandon, of Mann-: boro, and Miss Mary Frances Gil mer. of Hampden-Sydney. Saturday. John Beasley was an usher at the wedding and his daughter, Ann, was flower girl They also attended the reecption at the home of the bride’s parents. Robert E. Lee was named briga dier general and then full general in one month, from May 14 to June 14. 1861. Trenholm Mrs. Annie Gordon, who has been quite sick, is improving. Recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill, of Asheboro, N. C.. Meredith Swann, and daughter. Grace, of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis, arid family, or Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Bowles and family, of Glen Allen, Eugene Swann, of Portsmouth, Ohio. Doro thy Willis and Mrs. Eva Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Williams and Mr. and Mis. R. B Swann. Willie Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Mon tell Cole, of Richmond, visited their mother. Mrs. Nellie Cole. Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Brown is improving in a Richmond hospital. She has been sick some time. Mrs. Laura Tucker is sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wav erly Heath, in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Childress, and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Palmore. Raleigh Willis and Betty Jane and Jimmy Willis spent Saturday in Richmond Donny Ray Hagen, of Richmond, is spending some time with them. Mrs. Alma Wilburn visited Mrs Laura Tucker and Mr and Mrs Claiborne Wilburn in Richmond Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Boatwright, of Bon Air. ti lted Mrs. Eva Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willis Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McClure visited their son. Jimmy McClure, and family, of Richmond. Saturday. New Fine Car Class of Station Wagons! (reasonably priced!) First true hardtop design... First true passenger-car ride ... Plus the longest, widest cargo area in the industry! With a retractable back window . . . all-clear loading platform . . . giant cargo capacity >87.4 cu. ft.) . . . and no lift gate to get in the way, these are the most luxurious, the most convenient station wagons you can buy. Choose yours from ti Dream-Car models. Come in today! ’57 MERCURY HARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO., INC. 127 NORTH ST. VA DEALER LiCENSE NO. 1574 FARMVILLE, VA. I "HOUSE OF QUALITY" FARMVILLE, VA. SUMMER'S COMING! YOU'LL BE WANTING THOSE GIFTS FOR GRADUATIONS . . . GAY CLOTHES FOR VACATIONS . . . THINGS FOR HOT WEATHER, SUN 'N FUN! BUY NOW ... AT VERY, VERY SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR Seamless Nylon Hose ^ne America's foremost manu I M facturers has fashioned these flattering | # hose. 400 needle, seamless, sizes ^ 8’/2 to 1 1 ... in the most sprightly Reg. $1.35 . , F y 7 spring shades. Bright White Pearls 1 00 P # Plus Tax Fresh water Pearls! Simulated, of course! Chokers and brace lets in one, two and three rows . . . and matching earrings. The perfect fashion accent for spring and summer wear! m—Tim Early American Milk Glass Punch Set - 14 pieces $3 99 ^ Reg. $6.00 Value A This is one of the most fabulous values ever offered. A complete set ... 9 pt. bowl, stand, and 12 cups ... in ever popular early American milk glass. In dividually gift boxed. DAVIDSONS MAY FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS

Social ^Ictiuitiei Call in events to Mrs. Jean Whitaker at her HOME, between hours of 9:0( a.m. to 9:00 p.m., at Phone 865. KITING I.ONGWOOI) (OI.I.Kfif. MAY PAY activities Saturday will he Nancy Lea Harris maid of honor, and Jean I’arrott. queen. Miss Harris is an elementary education major from Roanoke, and Miss Parrott a business major from Standardville. Miss Parrott's sister is also a member of the May court. I bey will reign at the May day pageant, “Jacobus Rex. 1607,” a band concert and the dance. Court, 4Jacobus Rex. 1607' To Reign in Longwood Dell "Jacobus n.,x. 1307" will reign again a,: Long wood estate this week end. Lone wood College's annual May day celebration this year will fol low a Jamestown theme, with a title taken from King James I of England. James VI of Scotland, who was monarch at the time of the Jamestown landin' . Anita Heflin and Jeanne Saun ders wrote the pageant. and Pat Jones will be tie narrator. The presentation is schedul d for 3 p. m. in tire dell. Leading roles in Hie pageant will be taken by Carol Wolfe, who will play John Smith: Dixie Hil lard. John Rohe: Jo Davrs Pow ha tan, and Flo Soghoian. Poca hontas. The pageant will portray events of the years between 1607 and 1619. including the wedding of Pocahontas to John Rolfe. Rit ual, tic dance.- of Virginia In dians and early settlers will be incorporated into the pageant. Ruling over the day's activities, which include a concert following I the pageant, will be Jean Parrott, of Standardsvillo. Nancy Lea Har i ii. of Roanoke will be maid of honor. Senior members of the court will be Frances Brown, of Roa nok; . Anne Wayne Full, r of Dan ville; Betty Jean Jenkins, of Mils. JOHN \V\LilK SANIIERSON Now a1 home in Jetersville Ncwlyw ■."•(']> ! > }’>(' At Heme in .TetciAvillo A bride of Ap. 1 21 was Mrs. Grace Worm of Richmond, daughter of Air. and Mrs. John Parish Riplcv. of Lynchbure. who married John Walter Sanderson at Trinity Methodist- church in Amelia Mr Sanderson s ;.l e son cf Mr. L M .Saaonrson of Je 'rsville. 1 nc Fte\ Rav K Jenkin ■ per formed the erremonv Richard Branch of R clnnond. brother of • a bride, cave her in marriage. Mrs John Branch was her only attendant. 1 f Riel mond. brother-in-law of the bridegroom served as best man Mr and Mis Sar.der.-on are makju '-heir home ua j.-ter&ville. Richmond, and Jane Hailey, of Severn, N C. Junior members of the court ire Traci Faison, of Norfolk; Miss Heflin, of Ashland; Carole Stroupe, of Salem, and Sue Tay lor. of Richmond. Lower classmen on the court are Anne Adams, of Montross; Betty Brown Culpepper, of Suf olk: Sally Parrott, of Standards ville. and Ann Norfleet, of Nor folk. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Vache went to Leautort, N C.. this week to take part in the St. Paul's church centennial. Club Calendar Presbyterian Woman’s Executive Board—Monday. May 6, 3:30 p.m., i in the church lecture room. * * • Holton Bible Class—Tuesday, May 7. 8 p.m.. with Mrs. H. Con rad Blackwell. * * * Duplicate Bridge Club No. 1 — Thursday. May 2. 8 p.m.. at Wo man's Club house. Farmvillc Chapter, Ixmgwood Alumnae—Tuesday, May 7 8 p.m., it the Alumnae House Annual ' business meeting. Speaker, Mrs Francis Simkins. Flowers to Decorate Places on PE Tour Local garden club members will provide flower arrangements at i live of the stops along the Prince j Edward county historical tour Saturday. At Hampden-Sydney, Mrs. P T. Atkinson and Mrs. E. R. Elliott will do arrangements at the col lege library and Mrs. D. C. Wilson will do them at College Presbyter ian church. Mrs. F S. Blanton will provide the arrangements at Old Briery church, and Mrs. J. B. Wall. Miss Edna Putney, Mrs. R. R. Pearson and Mrs. R. J. Martin. Jr., will do the arrangements at Longwood house. At Randolph house, Mrs. Rob ert E. Withers. Miss Nancy Wat kins and Mrs. F. H. Hanbury, Jr., will do the arrangements. Miss Putney Wins Arrangement Award Longwood Garden club mem bers transported themselves to Holland Monday, with arrange ments of vari-colored bulb flow ers. Miss Edna Puptney won the blue award, Mrs. Robert E. With ers tlie red, and Mrs. F. G. Lank ford. Jr., and Mrs, F. H. Hanbury, Jr., the white. Mrs. Lankford was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. R. R. Pearson showed slides of Bermuda, Nassau and j Charleston gardens as part of the program. Miss Minkel Attends DKG Convention Miss Lillian Minkel. president of the local chapter of Delta Kap pa Gamma, attended the Virginia Iota state DKG society conven tion in Roanoke last week end. The society endorsed the Vir ginia Education association pro gram Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd, of Indiana, former international president, was the featured speak er. NLGC to Meet Nora Lancaster Garden club will hold a brief business meet ing Saturday at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Johns. Club members will leave at 10 a. m. on the Prince Edward county day tour. ™t w*0® proudly Prese" .lA FIRST SHOWING , HAMILTON; I the watch that’s making ' Front Pag. (trilby, *72L50jM - KINEMATIC I. -3$. - *72.50-^ Here is accuracy combined with the newest, advanced styling that has made Hamilton the world leader in fine watches. Come in and see these plus values today! Terms arranged. % 1-ARMVILLE, VA Miss Branch Marries Harry Willard Bryant Miss Alice Faye Branch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Branch, and Harry Willard Bry ant, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryant,, of Buckingham county were married April 26 in Chester field. S. C . in the home of Bill Redfearn. Jr., who performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bryant wore a blue dress with white accessories for her wedding. They will live for the present with his relatives and spend part of their time with her relatives. Education Honorary Elects Miss Hudgins M ss Jean Hudgins, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. H. E. Hudgins, of Parmville, has been elected secretary of the University of Richmond chapter of Kappa Del ta Pi. national education honor society. John E. Jenkins, of Burkeville. has been elected treasurer. Ann Ellwood Smith Marries in Sante Ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Smith, of Cartersville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann Ellwood. to Lt. Ronald J. Walters, of Birmingham, Mich, in Santa Fe. New Mexico March 30. They are now stationed at Walker Air Force Base, New Mex ico. “BEWARE NEW YORK OR BEST" sign-bearing Farmville High School seniors are spending the week end in New York City. Shown above before they boarded the bus are Quinton Overton, Mar lin Stanley. Charles Crafton. Russell Adams, Bobby Fowlkes, Bobby Phillips and Roy Laing Pear son. front row. and Edith Yates, Beatrice Gay, Mason Hamlett, Judv Odham and Sandra Johnson in the middle of the back row. The seniors are to return at 9 a.m. Sunday. FI IS Seniors Leave On New York Trip Two busloads of Farmville High School seniors left Wednesday morning for three days in New York City. One senior however, was a day late in joining his classmates. John Carson was to join them Thursday. He was injured in an automobile accident en route to school Tuesday, and was taken to Southside Community Hospital for observation. The seniors' tour plans include Radio City Music Hall, a play, either "Most Happy Fella" or "No Time for Sergeants." television programs, baseball games and the United Nations building. The 52 students and their chaperones. Mrs. Louis Dahl, Miss Kate O'Brien, Mrs. Roirert Scott Booker and Mr and Mrs. M. U. Leete, are to arrive back at the high school at 9 a. m Sunday OUR STORE IS AIR-CONDITIONED For Your SHOPPING COMFORT —Beat the Heat While Shopping at ECONOMY LEMONS RICHFOOD t BREAD j LB. LOAF i 15c I \ RiCHFOOD 4 TALL CANS NO. 303 CANS DC A & GREEN GIANT rCA^ BABY FOOD JL , BEECHNUT, STRAINED U ® 1C SWIFT'S A m BABY MEATS Jar Z4C Jewel ^ ~ SHORTENING lb. pk<*. ZOC KINGAN'S 3'/i OZ. CAN 4* I POTTED MEAT Z for § i DUKES MAYONNAISE FOULD S, 8 OZ. BOX j Elbo Macaroni. OUR LOW PRICE ^ I-ah.Ige.box ,4.9c SWIFT'S CHOICE Western Sirloin STEAK L8. Fresh Ground BEEF :’> lbs $1 FRESH CHICKEN BACKS 12c COMSTOCK NO.2 CANS Pineapples < BYRD, NO 303 CANS APPLE SAUCE 21« 29c BUY AND SAVE jT g» WESSON OIL .... (}L OUR LOW PRICE Reynolds Wrap roll JLw C Corn Beef Hash 11).can IC HONEYDEW APPLE JELLY | WONDER tit «s«ar RICE. lb.box l/C FERSONAL SIZE wm IVORY SOAP I bars £,JC BOX OF 200 4m ^e^ KEENEX .2for ,4¥C LGE. BOX ft LUX FLAKES. NABISCO RITZ Lgc. Box :57c CONOMY TIDE 1 1 .. Lge. box 32c OP£N FRIDAY NIGHTS *T|L 8.00 i

"HONEY IN THE HIVE," a three-act comedy, will be presented by Worsham High School students Friday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Wilbur, the sprawling teen-aged son, is played by Lindy Cox. with Kitty Sue ( ox as his mother. I.oretta Brehm is the high falutin’ Mrs. Corday, and Dickie Thackston plays her son. Arthur. Worsham Students To Present Play "Honey in the Hive," a three act comedy by Donald Payton, will be produced at 8 p m Fri day in the Worsham High School auditorium. The play is sponsored by the Worsham Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Butcher and Arthur Bryant. Cast as members of the Mux 1 well family are Lindy Cox. Wil bur; Becky Brehm. Betty Lou; Bitty Adams. Connie; L. L. Irv ii:'. John and Kitty Sue Cox, Janet. Rosemary Clover plays the part of Bernadine Smith, and Earl and Margaret Southall play Mr, and Mrs. Davis. Opal Hud dleston is Mrs. Allen. The town-ruling Cordays are played by Ruby Parrott, Suzan ne; Dickie Thackston. Arthur; Earl DeHart. Roger, and Charles McKay and Loretta Brehm. Mr. and Mrs. Corday. E. P. Lancaster, J. W. Dunnington and Tom Hall attended a tobacco meeting in Washington. D. C.. Tues day and Wednesday J. C. Allard will spend the week end in Waynesboro, where he will attend the spring dance at Fairfax Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Patteson. and family, are spending the week at the Moring-Fallwell cottage at Vir ginia Beach, where Dr. Patteson attended the state dental conven tion. • • * Mrs. Howard Imboden will return to Pulaski today after spending several days with her daughter. Miss Eleanor Imboden. Miss Kay Arrowood or Lynch burg. spent Wednesday here where she instructed a group at the Pres byterian church in "Teaching in Summer Bible School" Miss Minnie Rodgers spent last w-eek in Washington. D C.. where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. R H. Ware, and Mi Ware. • • * Walter Urben and Miss Josephine Bailey . accompanied a group of Longwood College students to the American Guild of organists con vention in Lynchburg Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Winston Noel and children. Bruce and Scotty, and Mrs George R Rodgers visited Mrs. Rodgers’ sister. Mrs B F Cau field, in Lynchburg during the week end. Mrs. S. L Graham left Wednes day for a 10-day visit with her son and family. Mr and Mrs. Louis Graham, in Media, Pa Mr. and Mrs. E. W Houpe will be guests of Mr Houpe's father. L R. Houpe, and sister. Miss Lu cille Houpe, in Richmond for the week end: Mr. and Mrs Wade A McDonald were recent guests of Mr. McDon ald's brother. S A. McDonald, and Mrs. McDonald in Norfolk. They at tended the Jamestown festival and made a tour of the gardens Mr. and Mrs. Jasper King, of Richmond, were week-end guests> of Mrs. King's brother. Lewis New ton and family, on High Street Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Jr. and Mrs. Cary Noblin attended the Vir ginia Federation of Women's clubs convention in Roanoke Tuesday through Thursday George Gilmer, a Davidson Col lege student at Davidson, N. c, spent the week end a! Hampden Sydnev with his parents. Dr and Mrs. Thomas E Gilmer. « • » Mrs. Joseph Bartos and children Stephannie and Joey, of Riverdale Md.. were guests of her sister. Mrs. W. C. Stanley, ami Mr. Stanley las: week, Mr. Bartos was a!-.i a week end guest in. the Stanley home. • • • Mrs. Emma Ward has returned to her home in Charlottesville after spending several months with her son, E J. Ward, and family Mr. and Mrs. A. B. King and daughters, Brenda and Linda, and Pat Lane were guests of Mrs. King’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs J c. Wood, in Newport News for the week end. Henry Galusha. Mrs. Richard Lewis and Mrs. George Butterworth, all of Dinwiddle, visited their sis ter. Mrs. T. J, Mcllwaine, and Mr. Mcllwaine lore last week end. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. D. A Gates. Jr., attended a convention at, Pinehurst. N. C.. Saturday through Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bageanf. of Pulaski, were also guests at Pine hurst . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward. Jr., and E J. Ward visited Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Maupin. and Mr. Maupin in Charlottesville during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Atkinson, of Richmond, visited Mi's. Atkinson's daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Goin. fWe during the week end. • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson spent Monday in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs.’ A.’ L. Ward, of Lynch bun:, and Mrs. W, N. Morris, of Norfolk, were recent guests of the E. J. Wards. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newell and family, of Wilmington. N C . are guests of Mrs Newell's mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Gammon, nf Roanoke, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier. • * « Gray Wilkerson has returned to Richmond, after spending a week with his motherMrs. Everet Wil kerson. Mr. and Mrs Spurgeon Toney and children, of Warwick, will be week end guests of Mrs. Toney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Floyd, of Petersburg, were guests of Mrs. Floyd's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W Harris, last week end. Mr. and Mrs E P Brightwell and daughter. Nancy Lee. of Philadelphia, Pa., "'ere also recent guests of the Harrises. • - * Mr. and Mrs. D. T Billings were auesis of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Billings, in Richmond for the week end and at tended the Jamestown festival. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones. Jr., and family visited Maj Jones' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D Jones, ! ,•!'( this week en route from Palm Beach, Fla , to McGuire Air Base. N. J. Steve Martin* and Billy D Sydnor. f St. Christopher's school in Rich mond. will spend the week end here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Will Sydnor. Mr and Mrs. J 0. Parker visited Mrs, Parker’s mother. Mrs. C. J Yount, in Lincointon. N. C„ last week end. f j Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanford. Miss Louise Alien, E. W. Sanford. Mrs. Hallie Laing, Mrs. Roy Pear son, Mrs. Lloyd Arehart, Mrs. T. A. McCorkle. Mrs. S. A. Martin and Mrs. E. T. Taylor. Jr., attended the Tuesday evening performance of "La Traviata" in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Urben also accom panied a group of college students to the opera. T H. Chappell is in Fairmount. N. C.. where he will spend several weeks. * • * Sp. 1. Gilbert Scott and family will be week end guests of his sis ter, Mrs. H. D. Pritchett. The Scotts have just returned from Frankfurt. Germany, where they have been stationed for the last four years. \ • • * Mrs. George Coffman returned to Greenville. N. C.. today after spend ing a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. J. Moss Smith. * • • Dr. \V. J. Sydnor and Dr. A. M. deMuth attended the Virginia State Dental convention at Virginia Beach Sunday through Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sydnor i and Mrs. DeMuth. Miss Glenice Sims, of Richmond, was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Hubert Clawson, and Mr. Clawson. • • • Week end guests of the William Leepers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke and family, of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Person, of Louisburg, N. C. William Mellwaine, of Randolph Macon College in Ashland, spent last week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mellwaine. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Gilmer, of Pulaski, were guests on the Hill this week. Lt. and Mrs. William F. Pillow, of Pottstown, Pa. were recent 'guests of Lt. Pillow's mother. Mrs. Clara Pillow. • • * Miss Ruth Lynch recently visited her mother, Mrs. A. C. Lynch, in ; Charlottesville. • • • Week end guests in the L. A Dixon home were their nephews. Roger N. Alderson. of Fort Lee. and Buddy Walker, a VPI student in Blacksburg. Mrs. George Booker, of Char lottesville. is a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Bynum Miss Elizabeth Eggleston is visit ing her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Kyle, at Virginia Beach. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman are.at home at 703 High street. * * • Professor Rupert Lee Turre. of Washington and Lee in Lexington, was a guest on the Hill Monday. Mrs, Thomas Craven, of Hunters ville. N. C.. Mrs. Julian Lane. Mrs. Robert Beale and Mrs. Ray A.; Moore will return Friday from a I week’s visit in New York City. • * • Mrs. Thomas A. Woodson, of j Lynchburg, and Mrs. Hunter Wat son, Mrs. Hilary Rovall and Mrs.1 Frank Sutton, all of Richmond, were i among those who attended the Bran- i don-Gilmer wedding at Hampden Sydney Saturday. • * • Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Crawley were guests m Roanoke for the week end. where Dr. Crawley conducted the j Hampden-Sydney glee club concert. ‘Wheels of Time’ To Be Show Theme Blackstone Garden club will present it annual flower show at the Memorial Center May 16 from 3 to 9 p. m. Theme of the show is "Wheels of Time," in keeping j with the historical celebration at Jamestown this year. Mrs. Hamilton Jones, general \ chairman of the show, has an nounced that all residents of : Blackstone and vicinity are invit- ; ed to exhibit in both arrange ment and horticulture division. ScottsvUle Mr and Mrs. Lowell P. Weicker. Jr., will be hosts to Tri-County Rid ing club members and guests at a formal ball at their home, the Old Rectory. May 4 at 9 p.m. Subscrip tions will go toward the club house fund. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Moody at tended the third district meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary in Richmond Sunday. They plan to attend the first district meeting in Hampton May 5. Among the young ladies who will take part in the May day dance and program at St. Anne's School in Charlottesville will be Claire Dor rier. Buttons Langhorne, Trina Deines. Carroll Randolph and Eliza beth Randolph. Mrs. Lindsay Pitts spent the week end with her daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steuer wald, in Oakton. Mrs. Pitts went es pecially to attend the party of her granddaughter, Lisa Steuerwald, on her eleventh birthdav Mrs. Campbell Holt’s play school will close May 31 with a program and graduation exercises for those who are now six years old. Those : who will graduate are Beth Good win, Sarah Dorrier, John Pat Car ! roll. Buttons Keating, John Hanckel and Richard Dorrier. Page Cauthorne Ramsey and Con i stance Browning Ramsey, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ram sey, celebrated their fifth and third birthdays at their home. Rock Castle farm. Saturday afternoon. About 15 guests were present. Mrs. Sam Harrison has returned to her home here after being in Charlottesville for several weeks. St John's Episcopal church vestry will meet in the parish house May 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs. K. W. Haworth, of Baton Rouge, La., and Miss Kitty Ha worth, of New York City, visited the Rev. and Mrs. Webster L. Simons, Jr., for a few days last week. Mrs. Haworth returned to New York with her daughter. Scottsville Methodist church WSCS will meet in the church May 7 at 8 p.m., with Mrs. R. L King as guest speaker. Mrs. Harry Langhorne will speak at St. John's church, Scottsville. woman's auxiliary meeting May 7.| She will talk on the work of the church periodical club. Scottsville school band will pre- i sent a concert in the high school I auditorium May lt> under the direc tion of Mrs. Webster L Simons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hall, and j children, have returned from Winnns boro, S. C., where they visited his' mother, Mrs. Rae Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith are;; visiting their daughter and son-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lowe, I and family, in Richlands. Ttie Lowes j! have a daughter, named Carolyn 1 Elizabeth, born April 18. The Smiths' i lye also visiting Mrs. Smith's | mother, Mrs. S. F. Ogle, and other j f relatives in Bristol. j f Fair Haven Garden club flower 11 show has been cancelled for this I spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ranson, and ; j daughters, Barbara and Andrea, of!) Norfolk, spent several days last : I week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ! Smith. Dr. Halstead S. Hedges, of Char lottesville. and Floy-d Johnson will j be guests of the Scottsville Boy Scouts at their meeting in the Fire- j mans building May 7 at 7:80 p.m.! They will talk on camping. [ Other activities for the Scouts in- \ elude a camping trip with Floyd | Johnson May 10 and 11. Camp Shen- f andoah will be open in June, and ! a number of the boys are planning | to go there. Floyd Johnson will take f them on another camping trip in | July, and James L. Dorrier will j take them on a camping trip in l August. Roy Hamner and Ragland l Daniel are planning a fishing trip 1 for the Scouts in September and a | camping trip to Fluvanna H unt I Club with John Williamson and Ha- { den Anderson ill October. f S-P-E-C-I-A-L S10 00 allowance on any Hand Mower or $25 00 allow ance on any Power Mower regardless of condition. These are special allowances to introduce you to the New Eska Heavy Duty 19" or 22" Rotary Lawn Mowers with the following features: Off-set frame for close cutting around shrubbery and trees, full 21 ^-horsepower, automatic rewind starter, slip clutch on cutting blade, four-cycle Lawson engine with force feed lubrication. You may buy cheaper mowers, but you can not buy a better mower than Eska See them at SHANABERGER & SONS "Virginia's Largest Chain Saw Dealer" Farmvilie, Virginia—Phone 998 Biackstone, Virginia—Phone 216 P. S.—We repair all makes of Power and Hand Lawn Mowers; also sharpen reel type mowers. Look at the rest, then buy the best . . . ESKA. TRADES TERMS Green Bay fcOUTE l Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Robert son. of Beilmeade. Md , spent two iweeks here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs G. C. Robertson, and : other relatives Miss Betty Lou Lewis, of Lynch , burg College, spent the Easter holi days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. : Luther Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards, of Norfolk, were week end guests of her brother. Billy S. Smith and aunt. Mrs. B. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conner, of Meherrin, visited in the com munity this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Monk, and son. Miss Shirley Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Spurlock, of Rich mond. were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rob ertson. Mrs. Grace Lail. of Petersburg, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Reams, of Richmond, visited in the commun ity. Cadet Jerry Layne. of VPI, spent several days recently with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Layne. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Robertson, and sons, and Mrs. C. M. O'Dell visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wagstaff. and Joe, of Richmond, were recent guests of her brother, Billy S. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harshman DESCENDANTS OF DEMOSTHENES Vernon Hardy. Anne Dixon and Arthur Gravatt plated third, second and first, respectively, in the Burke,-ille oratorical contest Thomas Stafford, princi pal, stands b> as Stanley Worsham, of the sponsoring Modern Woodmen of America, presents th trophies. spent the Easter holidays with friends and relatives in Pennsyl vania. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Layne. of Richmond, were recent guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Layne. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robertson spent the week end in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Henderson. Air Age Talk Wins Oratorical Contest A talk on the air age won first prize in the Burkeviiie oratoiiral contest for Arthur Gravatt. the! son of Rev. and Mrs. William Gravatt. Gravatt was awarded a trophy by Stanley Worsham, of th • spoil soring Modern Woodmen America. Gravatt's name will '< engraved on a scliool plaque Second place vttrnt to An:. Dixon, who discussed the M: H: Eastern crisis, tltf Hungarian re volt, integration, the Jamestown festival and scientific accompli h ments in her talk on h-sto:v making headlines. She al'-o was awarded a trophy. Large Assortment of Lovely BLOUSES Nylon Tricot Dacron and Cotton Cotton with Lace Cotton Sleeveless Linen— In Beautiful Colors SHE IS SURE TO LOVE $2-98 to $5-98 SIZES 32 TO 40 SHE IS > SURE TO LOVE the Large Selection of Gifts in Our LINGERIE DEPT. Slips-Robes Gowns-Pajamas Red Jackets Panties 9 Slips Nylon—Docon—Nylon & Cotton Blend $2-98 to | 50.95 ON HER DAY puts a world of beauty, style and comfort at her feet... Choose this most 'V/ ! perfect of Mother’s Day gifts from Humming Bird’s wonderful, wide assortment of colours, sizes and styles, specially designed for her particular needs, activities and clothes. SIZES 32 TO 44 ---» .■■■. She Will Love One of Our HANDBAGS Beoutiful Leathers in BI ac k—Navy—Reds Tans and Browns Corde in Black & Navy Large Selection of Styles $2-98 to $7 98 --•-— Summer Gloves For “Mom” THE STYLES FABRICS AND COLORS JUST RIGHT i FOR SUMMER i ! Tailored Shorties in Nylon Cotton $1.98-$2.98 Double Woven Cotton $L98-$2i)8 Cool Dainty Cotton String Gloves

Soutliside Hospital PATIENT LIST i Their were HH patients in tin ho> jut;il Thursday morning Patients Admitted I! L. Bynum. Chase Citv: Daniel ! berts< n. Crewt Mi !I '■* K i m v. Crewe: Mrs. G C Ragsdale. Blackstone: H. F. McCrrtw. Farm vine: Miss Patricia Ann Bentley. Prosepct; John B Ca ■ i; Pres pect; Clyde Davis, Dillwyn; Ira it. i.-entine. Prospect: Robert N'T a. Prospect: William Clements. Rice. Also. Mrs. L. G. Toney. New Can !• Mrs T S Farrar. Blackstone; M;ms Marian Jones Blackstone; It'man Bates, Rice; Hen y W. Mcherrin Youth Week services were held ai Mcherrin Baptist church April 23. John M. Bohannon was general chairman of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holt, of P' tp'sburg, spent the week pnd with M’s Ola Fowlkes and Mrs. Ila Marks. Mrs. C O. Wi!l of Whitehorne, and Mrs Frank Pike. and.children, of Amelia, visited Mrs, M a e o\h Vaughan Saturday. Mrs. L B. Hurt, Mrs. J. W Graf ton and Mrs, Macon Vaughan at tended the funeral of Mrs Pugh Gills, Buckingham; Mrs. P. J. Asal. OunlK'-iand: Miss Elva Flynn, Farnnille: Mrs. E. E. Reece. Farm ville Mis. F. W. Pillow farin'i!’.» Mrs w a. Drinkwuter. Crewe, and Miss c.ail Pollard. Keysvillo. Pirth M and M s. R P Lowry. Farm vine. boy. April 29. Colored Patients Ci a Wilson. Crewe; Elizabeth Lyle Mel:e-rtn: Isabelle Chambers, FannviUe; Samuel Lambert. Hamp den-Sydr.ey: Slurlev Bolden, D11 wyn; Maxie Thaxton. Charlotte C. H . and Virginia Smith. Ander sen ville. Ella Clarke in Lunenbu'g Tuesday. Mrs. M. S. Price is staying at her home here for the summer months. Irenholm Mrs. Virginia May DeNoon was ho.' ,-ss :•> the home demonstration club meeting Wednesday. The dem onstration was on freezing and can ning foods. . Tv T.v nw nibers of the Muddy Creek church WMS attended the .session taught by Rev. Coan Agee at Powhatan Monday. J:nutty McClure, and family, of Richmond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs D H. McClure Sunday. Pamplin RFD 2 Mr and Mrs. Harry Hamilton re turned to Columbus, Ohio, after a vacation here, fishing and seeing friends. Mrs. W. B Buiford moved to a Bon Air nursing home this past week end. Her friends hope she'll be happy in her new home Miss Mary Booker, of Washing ton, was a guest in the R. E. Booker home this week end. Mr. and Mrs Rcbffrt Lee Dicker son. and daughter, of Richmond, visited relatives in the neighborhood Sunday J S. Oakes is back home after visiting his son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oakes, of Norfolk. Jim Gilliam ana Jack Reynolds are spending this week with Louis Reynolds, and family, of Severn, Md. While there, they will do some f.s! :ng at Ocean City, Md. Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Wdl Cunningham- were Mr. and Mrs Robert Airs, of Bent Creek Mr. and M-s. Roland N. Jeffer son. of Washington. D. C . arrived last week at their country home, Tranquillity Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dillon, of Victoria, called on the Jeffersons Thursday. Mrs. Ned Jones, of Franklin, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson. Mr. Jones joined them for the week end. Robbie Newton Cunningham is spending this week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cun ningham. Rev. and Mrs. Carrol Welch are spending this week with his parents. FFA SAFETY RALLY at Buckingham Central High School April 24 brought a large crowd to hear safety lectures, plays. d( monstrations and skits Illustrating trac tor safety are Wallace Flowers on the toy tractor as Gene Land describes the event. Rev. and Mrs. R. P Welch. Ewart and Gene Welch are on vacation this week and are helping Rev. Welch build a house. Mrs. E. T. Wilson, of Richmond, was a guest of the E. N. Cunning hams this week end. WEEK 12 Ear Kims added this week plus most of the Sensational Values advertised last week. Make this one of the Biggest Events your NEW BERRY STORE has ever offered. SELECT FROM A LARGE ASSORTMENT GIRLS' TWILL SHORTS and BERMUDA SHORTS KHAKI COLOR Sizes 7-14 REG. SI.98 GIRL'S DENIM SHORTS And PEDAL PUSHERS SIZES REG. VALUES BOY'S FELT Ui rl Reg. 51.98 Value NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE 99c BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE POLO 5i .es 4-14 Soiids nnd Stripes MEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE BOY'S SIZE 3-8 RAYCN ACETATE BOXER WAIST SLACKS Reg. $2.49 Value NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE $1.67 PEPPERELl. DENIM MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS Reg. S2.69 Value Sizes S-XL NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE Mc!ha\i Dai;— 51 Gouge NEWBERRY S BOX OF LOW PRICE 3 PAIRS ._l_ Spring Styles LADIES SKIRTS NEWBERRY'S *|| |®| LOW PRICE i Second Floor IMPORTED~ STEMWARE Res. 59c NEWBERRY S LCW PRICE ■ ■ v ---'ir. I Second Finer WILLOW 19' i" Dio. x 16" High PEC. SI.49 VALUE NEWS CRAY'S LOW PRICE ! Second Floor 10 QUART GALVANIZED BUCKETS NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE 47c Second Floor 18” X 27” THROW RUGS REMNANTS OF FAMOUS BRAND CARPET MFCS. 88c Soufhsidc Virginia's Largest Variety RUSD^ And Junior Departmentt Store Mrs. B. E. Young, 82, Prospect Native To Be Buried Friday Mrs. Bernice Eugene Young. 82. died at her home at Prospect early Thursday morning after several weeks of illness. She was a member of Olive Branch Meth odist Church and spent mosf of her life in Prince Edward county. Mrs. Young Is survived by three sons. Kyle Young and Wiley Young of Prospect, and Joe Young of Covington: three daugh ters. Miss Elizabeth Young and Miss Iba Young. Prospect; two brothers. C. E. Chick and W. C. Chick. Prospect; one sister, Mrs. Jtis Gillian. Prospect; and six grandchildren. Toe funeral service will be held Friday. May 3 at Olive Branch Church at 4:30 n. m. with inter ment in the church cemetery. Marvin C. Sipman Dies in Powhatan Funeral services were to be held at. 10 a m Thursday for Marvin C. Sigman. 52. who died Tuesday at his home ,n Powhatan county Services wore to be held at Powhatan Methodist church with burial in Fairview cemetery in Roanoke. Mr. Sigman is survived by three sisters Mrs Virgio T. Lindsey, of Richmond. Mrs. Grace Dorsett. of Greensboro. N. C., and Mrs. Helen Shreve, of Reidsv He, N C. Powhatan News M and Mrs. W 11, Blandford attended an E , Star meeting in Ashland recently. W. If. Parker was in Roanoke last week, visiting Several men at the veterans hospital. He also visited Mr. and M s, Charles Brockman. He was accompanied by John B. Campbell. Mrs Agnes Laws. Wal lace Garrett and Louis Netherlands of Ballsville. Marvin Sigmujn, an employee of Yates Motor company for many years, passed away in his sleep Monday night. When he did not ap pear to bo to work. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Snider, with whom he live.* ’livestigated and found that he had died during the night. Mrs. Harruth Bridgewater, of Richmond, spent the week end with Mrs. w R. Parker. Mr. andMrs Frank E. Brand ex pected to mave to Alabama in the near future. ;»irs t. r i airs. jr.. and son, have returned heme from a Rich mond hospital. Mr. ami Mrs. Yates now have two sons and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Celia and chil dren. we:c guests of Mr and Mrs. W. R Parker Tuesday at a picirc supper. Mr. and M s. Hawks are leaving for Culpeper. His friends business associates in Buckingham. Cumberland and Powhatan are sorry that he has been transferred by the Farm Home Administration. Ivan Pe kinson; of Petersburg, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxter Porkinson. Many dairymen and friends of Harry Gregg, secretary-treasurer of the Richmond Milk Producers as sociation. attended his funeral in R'chmond Tuesday. W R. Parker will enter Johnston Willis Hospital in Richmond Mon day for an operation on his ankle to relieve what was thought to have been a bad sprain suffered in the recent Ruritan basketball game, but wire . has proven to be a broken tendon. He will probably be away f om his desk for a week and will have h’s foot in a cast for some time. He has requested that his friends do not send flowers or gifts. Bank of Pewhaun will Ire hosts at a supper for the local National Guard company May Iri at the Armory. Brig. - Gen. Sheppard Crump, the adjutant General. Col. Arnold W. Ellis and staff members if the 176th combat team. Virginia National Guard, will attend. Mrs A. D. Bell spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and M s. Robert Sebra. of Mechanicsvillc. Mrs Mira Owen, who spent sev eral weeks visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr” affJT XIr5. " MSSHT Harlan, has returned to Ohio. Miss Vista Terrell spent last week end with friends in Baltimore. Md. Mr. and M s Floyd Talley, of Victoria, vjsited Mr and Mrs. J. F. Terrell Sunday. Manna's On P-’lm Sunday a* the MVtoax aresbytP'-ian chu-ch in Ameli? '■"un’v. M's Arthur P. Snellines, of Fredericksburg, presented four dozen hymn books to the church in memory of her mother and 'af'e", M’\ and M s Auk:e Le’stra. The gift was accepted by J. E. Dod son. church elder. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Lawrence, nd child m, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Sam Good win. Mr. and Mrs J B. Badgett. J. C. Badgett and M ss Anne Chumnev "ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W E. Burtchett at their cabin on the Tamcs P'vor. Sunday. M’s Glenn Lawrence and Mrs. J. B Badgett attended a food lead >rs meeting at Amelia Tuesday, rep-esenting Mattoax Home Demon stration club. Lynne Whittington was a patient at a Richmond hospital last week for a tonsil operation She is at home now and is recovering nicely from the operation. JEour.Generations From 80 Years To 7 Months Four generations of the Smith family gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Era Smith of Cumberland Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Rev. George Edward Booker Smith, is shown with her son. V Brandon Smith; grandson Victor Brandon Smith and great granddaughter Ann Carol Smith, all of Richmond. Mrs Smith is 80 years of age and her great granddaughter is seven months old. FARMERS SHOPP»g \. D asa-ss^Sss: -^Hl Up To 24 Months To Roy Will I’ll MOKE for your Hardware Store Needs? Shop Farmers Supply and see just HOW MI CH YOl CAN SAVE on \our weekly budget! it won't take you very long to find that YOl 'LL BE DOLLARS AHEAD . . . when you shop regularly! We feature all the fa mous Brands you know and trust for Ql ALITY, SERVICE AND V All I .at some of the LOWEST PRICES AROl'ND! Check your needs now . . . then come check ALL the BIO SAVINGS we re in store for you at FARMERS Sl'PPLY! Just one look . . . and YOl’LL start SHOPPING and SAVING HERE regu larly . too! ROTARY Mower 20” heavy - duty rotary, 4 - cycle engine. Recoil f lit i n e. Recoil Side discharge chute. Will give years of trouble free service! Reg. $98.95 NOW $59.95 liJ inch Rotary Mower as low as $48.50 Reg. S9.95 Value KUcBER-TIRED i Wheel harrow I Just the thiiis for garden or r farm. Big deep-d'awn, 3 euhic foot capacity, heavy - gauge tray: tubular handles: punc ture-proof rubber tire on easy rolling ball - bearing wheel. Available in red. green or natu ral with non-rust trays. It's built right—and priced right— for YOU. Hot Point Air Conditioner Reg. 5329.95 E. Z. Terms $249.9) We ea..., a.i me most popular makes and models . . . and we have the perfect size for every room in the house. They all circulate cool, dry fi tered air . . . as well as ventilating the room. Step in today and see a'! these powerful, smart-looking units for yourself. They're all fu'ly guaranteed. Federal COLD PACK ( A N N E R $1.98 Value, 2 Days Only. 7-Qt. Size. $1.29 IT4M » 25 ft. GARDEN HOSE $1.98 VALUE 3-Ycar Guarantee $1.19 * Rotarv •/ LAWN Sprinkler Reg. $2.93 NOW $2.29 18 In. Electric Fans Chrome - plated fan, quiet end powerful. Off - on duo - control switch Baked enamel finish base. WINDOW VENTILATING ELECTRIC FAN Extra Value $24.95 $34.95 Value lor cooling summer breezes install this window ventilating fan. Adjustable wings fit the fan to any regular window. Takes only a few minutes to install. 1 scs lJOv current. S P E C IA L THERMOS REG. $1.98 VALUE ALL STEEL I ! i Ironing Hoard ; Rubber Tips, Well Constructed. Reg. $8 95 _$3.98 _ WORK TOOLS HAND SAW R=g. $1.98 $1.29 Full Size WORK HAMMER 29c Reg. 89c 5 Piece Do-M Yourself TROWFR KIT No Sole To Mcrchonfs $1.98 value 98c FARMERS SUPPLY CO. DRY GOODS — SHOES — HARDWARE — FEED — FARM SUPPLIES — PAINTS PHONE 213 301 N. MAIM ST. .FARMViLLE, VA.

The Farmville Herald PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY J. B. WALL.. Owner and Publisher Subscription Kates In Virginia 1 Year (By Mail) . $3.00 6 Montns 'By Mail) . $1.75 1 Year 'By Carrier in Farmville) . $3.50 1 Month (By Carrier in Farmville) . $ .35 Subscription Rates Outside Virginia 1 Year . $4.00 (With Comics) . $4.75 Member . . Virginia Press Association Member . National Editorial Association All communication* and monies should be addressed to THE HERALB. FarmviUe. Virginia Entered n* second-clas* matter at the postoffice at FarmviUe. Virginia, under Art of Congress of March 3 1S79 ' FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1957 Merry Month of May It I AY, which probably derives its name '* from Maia, the mother of Mercury, is the last Spring month. It is a particularly pleasant month in the United States, and most countries, and signities the end of school for millions of students. The belief that May is an unlucky month for marriage is a hangover Irom the old Roman belief that the good goddess Fauna was a prophetic divinity, who revealed her knowledge only to females. And the festi val of the goddess was celebrated in May. Also, the festival of the unhappy dead was also celebrated in that month. The month was not supposed to be lucky for marriages because of these two festivals. Probably then, June became a popular month for marriages, since it followed May and since marriages postponed prob ably took place the following month, or in June. Likewise, May Day — observed on the first day of May — traces back to the days of the Romans and to the annual Floralia. Floralia took its name from Flora, the goddess of flowers. It is thought that the Greeks might have observed the day even earlier, but it is generally ac knowledged that the Romans, who occu pied Great Britain for four or five centur ies, introduced the festival in that country. One theory holds that May Day festivals originated in India and Egypt, and this theory is supported by the use of the May Pole, which is said to be a phaillic symbol. The Anglo-Saxons called May Thrimilee, because in that month the cows could be milked three times a day again. In all countries, for many centuries, it seems that May has been a welcome month, since it j brings flowers and warm weather and an end to the lingering danger of bitter cold, which is always present in April. Jordon vs Communism I/INK Hussein of Jordan has apparently won his fight to rid his country of pro Egyptian and pro-Oommunist elements. In spite of the fact that the experts in the Western countries were so busy predicting his failure they could not envision victory, the young King purged the left-wingers successfully. Clashes between army units and pro Egyptian army elements were held to a minimum, and the King succeeded in term ing a new government, which is thought to be pro-Western. If the King’s triumph is not overturned, it is a major achievement and a significant victory for the United States in the Middle East. It means that the tide in this area might be at last turn ing in favor of the United States. Now, if Jordan falls into line, it will mean that Jordan and Iraq, also considered pro-Western, will form sort of a buttress between the Soviet Union and Syria, and Communist influence seeking to move South. It also affords some sort of isola tion of Egypt, which is the sorce of most of the Communist trouble in the Middle East today. A Life For-A-Life nrilKRK is one remedy which might cur * tail the amount of drunken driving on V. s. Highways. It was used recently in Russia and il certainly eliminates the pos sibility of a recurrence of this offense bv the same party. Not long ago a driver in Russia was hur rying along on an icy road, attempted to pass another vehicle, skidded and struck four pedestrians. One of the pedestrians was killed. The driver was held and tried by a So viet court and found guilty of reckless driving and homicide, and sentenced to death. A death for a death, so to speak, was the Russian justice dispensed. Although we do not propose such a pen alty in the United States, the fact that one unintentionally kills, rather than inten t ion ally, nevertheless fails to be of any value to the victim, death being a pretty permanent affair. It might be that a suit able penalty for reckless driving, under the influence, which takes a life, should in clude a bar from possession of a driver s license for a number of years — if and when the court’s punishment is served. And, while we do not favor the death penalty for accidents, even if they are the result of negligence or driving under the infulence, the taking of other lives on the highways, because of excesses by the driv er, is perhaps as reprehensible as killing another person in a fit of rage in any un premeditated manner. And since one’s conscience is a harder judge than the courts, thought along this line is certainly in order. Professional Baseball / |NK of the nation's leading weekly ncws ”papers, Grit, recently commented editor ially on the promise of professional base ball as a career. We agree with the senti ments expressed in this newspaper. It was pointed out that those who made the Major Leagues receive a minimum sal ary of $7,000 a year. This is pretty good money for lads IS or It*, or even 22 or 23 years old. Then, those who become stars in the Majors can increase their earnings rap idly. and many youngsters in their twenties are now earning $20,000 or much more. Eventually, the stars — in their heyday earn as much as $30,000, $40,000 or maybe even $60,000 cm $70,000. It s true that these top salaries are only for the greatest stars in the country, but then there are many who are earning $20,000 at relatively young ages. Even better than the pay, while they are active, is the promise of a pension at the age of fifty if the Major League baseball player stays in the big time for at least five years. In conclusion, if a youngster likes to play baseball and if he enjoys having three or four months free each year, and has the ability to make the grade, baseball is cer tainly a promising career. No wonder so many youngsters thrill at the sound. “Play ball," and prefer to enter professional baseball — among all professional sports. The Price of Freedom IJONORABLK Krvin L. IV.erson. assist *■* ant Secretary of Agriculture, in a re cent address, made the following state ment : "If citizens continuously press for ever increasing public responsibility in the many facets of our national life, only in creased public spending and increased tax es can result. 1 do not believe such a course i et her necessary or desirable. If we be hove that opportunity is more valuable than security; if we believe that we as in dividuals have the capacity, the intelli gence, the industriousness, and the crea tiveness to develop our resources to pro vide greater opportunities for all of us. then we will resist as individuals and as a people passing our future to the keeping of Government. The price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Economic freedom is im portant too.” Just for today I will be happy. This as sumes to be true what Abraham Lincoln said. that. “Most folks are as happy as they make up their minds to be.” Government exists for the benefit of peo ple and when they fail to serve the people, they should be replaced. The best friend is the person who tells you the truth, not the one who tells you what you want him to. 1 Ba.kground Scripture: pcs sis 1.27 28. 3 3 Devotional Reading: Psalm 90:1-12. Resourceful God Lesson for May 5, 1P57 THE BIBLE has a plot, take it ^ as a whole, as much as any thriller you ever read. In fact the Bible is more thrilling, because it directly concerns each one of the human race. It is the story of age long conflict between Good and Evil, portrayed as a personal con flict between God and Satan, a struggle tor tne \ control of the earth and of man. The story begins in a sunny, hope ful way. God makes a world, an unfinished world but never theless beautiful, and he calls into existence Man Dr. Foreman ana w oman, 10 live on mis em m, to beautify and complete it further They are to be God's friends and fellow-workers. But before the ! reader quite knows how it hap- ! pens, the Serpent appears on the ; scene and persuades man that God ; is not his friend but his enemy, j So the man rebels against his Maker, is faithless to his divine Friend. Philosophers and theolo- ; gians have other ways of telling it; but from the simple picture-stories j . f Genesis shines the same double truth and tragedy; Man is made , for fellowship with God and other human beings, but he has broken the fellowship, he has turned against his truest Friend. God Planning Mysteries darken our knowledge here. But of some things we can be sure One is that God does not deal with his world and his crea tures haphazard. He is a planning God. Another thing that seems clear is that man has freedom to : obey God or to disobey; to fit in with the Plan or to reject it and the Planner God could, no doubt, have made a race of beings who could not possibly do anything but right, a race of perfect robots; but "or some reason God chose to make man free. One suspects that the reason is that God would ra ther be loved by persons who would love him freely, than to be loved by erttatures "wound up.” j so to speak—bound to love him whether or no. 'Would that be real love?) Another thing that stands out is that God is resourceful; in - one sense his Plan can be broken, when men go contrary to his will. In another sense men do not break his Plan, for God appears in Gene sis like a wise general who has more than one plan of strategy— all pointing to victory. God Rejected Man is not free unless he is free to do wrong as well as to do right. And if he is free to do wrong, which is a short way of saying free to go against the will and plan of God, then he is free to destroy himself. For the Plan of God for man, born as it is infinite Wisdom and infinite Love, is always for man's best. For man to resist God, to ignore him. scorn him, live by man-made plans, is to choose the way of death. Genesis shows dra matically how the sin of man grows worse as a snowball grows larger—the farther it goes the more rapidly it grows. Adam's sin seemed a rather slight thing—then his son is a murderer, and his descendants so bad that God could scarcely find one good family among them. The story in Genesis is the story of mankind; men pre fer their own way to God's way— the way of hate and conflict rather than the way of fellowship and love; and they suffer the judgment of God; namely that those who take their own way must accept the inevitable disaster. God Undefeated Many religions know of just and righteous gods who have been re jected by wicked or careless or ignorant men. But the God re vealed in the Bible does not act as the “gods of the gentiles" are said to act. For man's sin. other gods may have resentment, venge ance, punishment. But these things leave man as he was, an enemy— a conquered enemy perhaps, but with rebellion still smoldering in his soul. Other religions provide elaborate methods by which men may pay for their sins—going long pilgrimages, undergoing self-im posed tortures. But the true God is quite different from the gods whom men imagine—a god unde feated, infinitely resourceful He never gives up his Plan for a peo ple in fellowship with him. Men are changed, saved, made fit to be God's- friends, only by stead fast undiscouraged love. (Based nn outlines copvrljrhted hv th* Division of Christian Fdocatlnn. Na tional Council of the Churrh-v r»f Christ in the I S A Released by Community Press Service ) Under the International Farm Youth Exchange program, which is sponsored by 4-H, a total of 125 boys and girls from this country have visited farms in European countries. At the same time, 185 boys and girls from fifty foreign countries have visited families on farms in tlte United States. KEEP SMILING When life seems dark and dreary And the days seem over-long. Your heart and soul aweary For laughter, love and song, Do you ever pause to wonder If others just like you Can push dark clouds asunder Til the sun comes shining through? When your heart is sad and lonely And the smiles you get are few, There are many others only Waiting for a smile from you Why not cease your mournful dreaming, Change the skies of gray to blue; Let love go outward streaming From the heart that beats in you All acts of God have meaning, And our fields of corn and grain Would ne'er grow ripe for gleaning If He did not send some ram So smiling greet each friend you meet With heart sincere and true; For when with smiles you others greet, With smiles they will greet you. P S. “Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone." •—L. D. WHITAKER Double Check There was a time that what America needed was said to be just a good five cent cigar but today things are different. What America needs now is much more and bigger, most seem to just want a place on which to retire and raise whoopee. There are only fourteen million Americans over sixty five . . . that’s nowhere near the age of retirement. Ail ages like a good laugh, it's the same in any country. Laugh and smile is the only free allround language . . and as Charles Lamb said A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market." So. let's laugh. This is the season when most married men get left at home to enjoy their vacation . . and get cussed out and mortally destroyed when the madam returns. Some how we never accumulate enough -o's all can so to once. We might get wised up. This is also the season when di vorce is at its lowest. ^ have to tell you when the season ends Just watch the ' papers, prices of eggs will be generally higher (it’s about the only thing a husband can think to cook' any other time he never touches them. Politics her in America have took a down slide . . too much investigation. They may even In vestigate the investigators. I was visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Arndt, and daughter. Mrs. Grace Smith, and Mrs. Arndt's sister from New Jersey, also the Nelsons from Long Island, won derful people and wonderful visit. Went fishing and missed a lot Friday. Thanks for the visits, thanks for reading. Yours, J. Marvin Brown Three N & W Train Schedules Changed Timetable changes involving three Norfolk and Western pass enger trains became effective Sunday. April 28, a N & W an nouncement today states. Train No, 25. the westbound Powhatan Arrow, which former ly left Farmville at 10:01 a. tn . has been moved up to 9:43 a. nr. Train No. 26. the eastbound Ar row. which left, at 8:34 p. m . now pulls out at 9:07 p. m. Tra n No. 16. the eastbound Cavalier, will leave at 3:17 a. m. The westbound Cavalier schedule is unchanged. Mixed Right and Delivered Right to You For driveways or other con struction, we supply concrete mixed to your order. Prompt delivery. "Ice, Coal, Fuel Oil and Cement" W. C. Newman Company Formville, Va. Phone 41 Charlotte To Vote On Bond Issue For Two New Schools A referendum will be voted on by the eitirons of Charlotte coun ty Tuesday. May 14. The vote will be taken on whether or not to bond the county in an amount not to exceed S500.000 for con struction of two new elementary , schools. The action v.vs taken at a re cent meeting of the Charlotte county board of supervisors. The supervisors had been a.-k d by the school board to take the legal steps necessary to arrange funds tu build two new schools. Tire two new schools are pro posed to be located near Phenix and Wylliesburg. All persons who were qua'ified to vote in the general election of Movember 1956 wdl be eligible to vote in the referendum. James town Tour Planned at Powhatan Reservations may be made at the Bank of Powhatan for a bus tour to the Jamestown Festival Tues day. June 18. The bus will leave at 7 a.m.. allowing at least six hours at Jamestown, and will return by 7 p.m. Round trip, including transporta tion, admission and guide, will be M.50 per person It is recommended that the party take picnic lunches, although lunch may be purchased there. In order to make the neces s a r y arrangements, reservations must be made not later than June 10. The same facilities will be pro vided for colored citizens desiring to make the trip. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rosa Lewis Mar tin or G. A. Ransone at Pocahontas High School More than one bus will be operated if necessary. ^VACATION TRAVfcL NEEDS j Breeze Silencer Enjoy normal conversation and radio at top speed without any annoying wind whistle. Pair^j ! FREE! Pocket size 64-pg. Rand McNally [TRAVELOG I with maps of jail 48 states, | Canada and J Mexico. No obligation . .. Nothing to buy Baby Seat Bargain Reg. 1.89 |2_9 • Water repellent twill • Sturdy steel frame • Comfortable and safe Save on New Tires Get firtsfon? CHAMPIONS Size 6.00-16 Size 1095* siie 6 70-15 1* 7.10-1 * Plus tax and recappable tire ANY SIZE 1.00 Down—75c A Week " Cool Cushion Reg. 2.89 I empered spring wire coils with open mesh cover for free air flow. WILSON S HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 223 N. Main Street Phone 198 FARMVILLE, VA. {or the best Vacation you ever had... Join our Choose Your Fun! Vacation ideas are as varied as the stars. Some like to slam a golf ball—others like to sail a sloop. But remember a Vacation is only a Vacation when it's what you want to do. So pick the kind of Vacation you want; and pay for it with Vacation Club. With a Vacation Club you can save money the easy, effortless way. Small payments each week mean a good sum at Vacation time. You never miss the weekly payments—you do miss the strain and worry of "getting together" Vacation money. Regardless of what you want to do financial peace of mind is essen tial for a good Vacation. Insure it by joining our Vacation Club. VACATION CLUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System Mfmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

“SNOW WHITE.’ a three-art operetta, will be presented b\ Hurkevillc Elementary School stu ck ■nt*' Eriday evening in the school auditorium Cast as the king i*- Billy Boswell, with Ann \ustin as Snow White anil Billy Oregory as the pvinee. \ dwarf. Buzz Burton takes great delight in the pro eeedings. ihirkeville Students, To (iive ‘Snow White’ Snow White. Prince Charming dwarfs. Nibbles and Nutty, will all come to life Friday when Burk' - ville Elementary School present “Snow White. ' a three-act oper etta by Paynter and Graft L Schaefer. Presented by the school music department, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Shipp. 142 students will take par: in the production, which will be given at 7:45 pin. in ‘the Burkeville school auditorium. ■ Haunts of those in the cast have madr colorful costumes for the . operetta. Ann Austin will be Snow Whii for the evening, with Billy Gri gory as her Prince Charming. I 1 'lllllli II li 1.11 iHWMfcw AQUA-UlhG DiVERS -ft IN DEATH ^ STRUCGIE! ' r HECHT-LANCASTER presents 'MARTY' ERNEST BORGNINE and BETSY BLAIR S Slam And Sawpi* by WOl CHAYEfSKY \ Saturday May l noiBW atiTitt; couh&a CZ^JvBOGART^ THE KARDm $k ¥HE¥ gl PAIS. -and I BURIED TREASURE! HIDDEN DESIRES! COLOMBIA PiCIUKS tmtots St*! f Big , VAlflME FRENCH MTMONt BUM f WHLUM KRiHCE • LAKCE fOlU.3 Sun.. Mon. May 5-6 KING | OF EVERY GUN ? IN THE WEST! Cl*** MP**&* G*BlS f \^ro^rj fe\ c°^"t’°,L, I Tin's.. Wed. May .-8 Billy Boswell will portray the king. Nibbles, the rabbit, will be Chuck Bradshaw and Nutty, the squirrel will lie Ca.ssio Hubei. There will be services at Appo mattox P..E. church Sunday at 11 a.nr conducted by Rev. Alvin Smith, of Hampden-Sydney. Appomattox P. E. church young adult group will meet at the church Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Huffman, Mr and Mrs Adrean Howard. Mrs. U I. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hud-on and Howard Hudson at r< -a! -d tin funeral of Mr:; Dan Huffman m Hickory. N. C.. last Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Oliver I. visiting her s o and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs John Oliver, of Washington, D C„ this week. Mi and M; Gene Woolridge, of P' 1 : "irr. ■ ;>t .1 last week end With lip parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ly’e Woolyidgr a fir.- Phaser Kr;.v . on the sick ust the young adult rally at t'i ■ t u;. .. , chinch Sunday .vt-.i Mrs. Im Black. Mrs Lucille C . Mrs- s.H'iev Dowdy. Mrs. f .:ul John on, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slayton. Mr. and Mrs. Earle M si e. .a;--, and Mrs. O. H. Booth J H I Vi., '-at. May 3-i • ISOIRM. I E.VTl’RK IV j WYATT EARP Bl ASTS THE BIG SCREEN WITH GUN-HOT FURY! Released Thru United Amsts THEATRE Sunday Only May 5 ^ hvmtz Hall — plus (iia pi or \o. d or M'riar | “BLAZING THE OVjERLAND TRAIL^ Mon . lues. May 6-7 i Barbara Stanwyck" Sterling Hayden Se'eiif'C tnn» llN;TG> ARTISTS V. , i ’3 Si! AT !V S-» NO PLACE TO HIDE" "King of The Coral Seas" i i Oh! Abilene Rev A S Gear, Rev. Frank Bell. John Andeison and Henry Slayton attended the presbytery meeting in Danville Mrs. Elizabeth Denis, Mrs. Flo rine U., by Mrs. Charlie Franklin and Miss Bessie Mae Franklin were m Fannville Tuesday. The George Blanks visited in Dan ville over the week end Mrs. Susie Daniel and Mr and Mis Pitzer Turns were recent guests of Mrs. Effie Dickerson. Crcen Bay M". and Mr? Wesley Garrett of D'1 '.vyn Mi and Mrs. A P. Car wil. and Willie Garret!. of Fartn ville. were Sunday dinner guest:; of Mr am! Mrs. C 3. Garrett. Sun 11 a• ■■ ;i‘st. re Mr. and Mis. G F Garrett ami daughter. Ruth, of Keisville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen ware : end "nests of Misses Anne and Myrtle Scull in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Palmer at m.tried a tea Sunday at the home cf Mrs. Geoige Redd and Mrs. Vir ginia Belcher at Meherrin. Mr ami Mrs. L A. Love ioined Mis.-: Ann.- Scott. Mias Myrtle Scott ami Mr and Mrs. Charles Owen in Richmond Sunday. They spent the day together at Jamestown. W. S Cheatham has come home' from the Farmville hospital. M ... Mary Lou Ratford. Mrs. R. B Wilson. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bchbv Wilson were in Richmond Monday. A.L Francis. Southern Railway {mem. v- (fi on a three-week va cation. <? Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer at tended the burial of Henry Tojwnes Gregg, secretary and treasurer of the milk commission, in Richmond Tuesday. .Mrs J R. Nunnally Mrs H A Hat ifi G. W. Ffs k r a e n i on the Chat. tti county garden tour Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Everctte Driskill spent last Thursday with his par > iris. Mr. and Mis. P G. Driskill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, then children, Albert. Jr . and Mary Blake, Mr. and Mis John Didlake and Kathy Didlake. went to Wash ington. D C . Saturday. Special services were conducted at Douglas church Sunday in honor of a former member, Mrs. Ettie Allen Roberts, and her husband, Mr. Roberts, of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Boyd Nichols and son. Boyd Morton, spent Sunday at Wistashade, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGehee, their daughter, Mary Jane, and M -s Anne McGehee visited Mrs. Morton McGehee. who is in a i Petersburg hospital. ALMOST REAL — Chuck Bradshaw, as Nibbles, the rabbit, tnss Sleepy \ w hiskers. The dw arf is Buzz Barton. Colorful cos tumes have been made by parents of east members for the Be.rkc ville presentation of "Snow White.” STATE THEATRE NOW PLAYING >«tsfwnD m..— V.ARNER BROS ELIZABETH S TAYLOR j ROCK j HUDSON JAMES I DEAN Jr CAW»uSak3 Cn*U *«U$ MERCEDES MvCAMSPDyC 5Ai_ MlNEO <N WARNE- LO* SHOW TIMES: 1.15 P.M. — 4:45 P.M.— 8:15 P.M. (Continuous Showing) Sun.. Mot'.. Tws. May 5-S-7 P*fen\unt pfejenJs Audn&j Ft&L V. ; : . -<!:'> May 8 INGRID BERGMAN Academy Award Winner -WARNER Presen!-J INGRID BERGMAN V RD MEL JEAN ■ FERRER ■ MARAIS | JEAN RENOIR'S,. ' PARIS&GSS STRANGE THINGS TrCMNICOLOR ftfcr* aw SoaMTO) MS CVact*?n t# Jt». Sandy River j Mrs. Clark Garnett visited her sister. Miss Josephine Blanton and son. Wilson, in Charlottesville Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs James Gates were recent guest.- of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gates. Mr. and M s. Tucker Gaines, and f Charjotte C. H spent thi week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Gilliam, and Sarah, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bass Sunday. J. T. Bruce is hard to keep up with these days, but at present he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Hunt, of Wi.itevilie. N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Paul MOLelland. of Farmville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aumon Bass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith visited their new grandson again Sunday. When it's a boy, it's an event Mr. and Mrs Woodfin Hughes were in Richmond Thursday to see Je--»se Clark, who is a patient at Stuart Circle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Savage, and family, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs Lewis Armine.ul Sunday. Sarah Gilliam, a music pupil of Mrs W S. Elliott was m Richmond Friday for a piano audition before the national music guild committee. Armstrong Smith, of Parmville. presented a service at Sharon Bap tist church Sunday. It is good to know we have real preachers among our laymen Among those whom Mi and Mrs Aumon Bass v,sited during their i stay at home were Mr and Mrs Scott Jeter, of Jetersvillef. M r s. Katherine Duffer, and fumily. of! Red Oak. Mr. and Mis Jess'• Gates. Mi and Mrs, W A Odham and Mrs. Bruce Gates. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Langes, of Richmond, spent the week end with Mi. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. Temple Jenkins and Me Barbara Jenkins called on Mr ami Mrs. John Chaney Sunday. Mr. and Mils. C. T. Lewis and recent guests of Ml and Mrs. ('. Mrs. Eddie Lewis, <>l Crewe, were L. Jones. Many of the children in th.s com munity joined the tour to Williams burg and Jamestown The tour was sponsored by Rice Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen and Miss Janie Dodson, of Blackstone. Sun day Mrs Allen and Miss Dodson an- former teachers of Mrs. June . Emmett Jenkins visited Mr and Mrs. Robert Jenkins Sunday. LETS GO DANCING Saturday Night We offer you a full evening of entertainment with all the modern dance steps Jitter I bugging, waltzing, polkas, I Bunny Hopping . . . PLUS Rock & Roll AND Square Dancing Dance to the Trumpet Piano, Electric Guitar, Violin Base Fiddle, Accordion and Drums. If you have not attended one of these dances you owe your self a treat. CASH DOOR PRIZE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MODERN WOODMEN CENTRE 2 Miles West of Farrnvillc on Routes 15 and 460 PLENTY OF SEAT5 ON THE SIDELINES! Bishop to Conduct Cor. irmrdion Service Bishop Wiiliam A. Brown, of Portsmouth, v. :ii be at Johns Memorial Episcopal cl lurch Sun day for a confirmation service. The Po u A. Vi.che v iil pi e sent. a class of cnildren and adults ft: confirmation. Bishop Brown will ul-o preach tlv- sermon. WELL WATER Sharon Baptist church young married class had a supper in the church recreation room Saturday. Mis Joe Steger entertained The Rose of Sharon circle at her home Thursday. Virginia's population was in creased by 23.9 per cent between 1940 and 1950. jj limited m time only i I -Jk „. Xussy deodorants %: DEODOP cream and stick NOW 50,1 Regularly *1 Plus tax TUS SY New A-line models range from Pickups through 33.000 lbs. GVW Six Wheeler* Other INTERNATIONAL Trucks, to 96,000 lbs. GVW', round out world s most complete truck line. NEW Golden Anniversary NEW ACTI O N-STYLI N G ! MORE U SABLE POWER! BUILT TO COST LEAST TO OWN! Come in and see the crowning achievement of fifty years of truck building —the new Golden Anniversary Internationals. They’re Action-Styled with new, low sil houette, wider cabs for greatest driving and riding comfort. They feature new long-life, quiet engines with more usable power—including the most powerful “six” available in its field. Yes, here are the trucks that—more than ever before—are built to cost least to own! Be sure to see them, today! New Golden jubilee Pickup! A look of action from front to back. Longest pickup body in its class! Widest cabs, biggest Sweep-Around windshields. More usable horsepower. New Travelall*! More leg and head room, lower overall height and bigger glass area than any comparable vehicle. Extra-low loading height. Seats eight. Third door standard. New 3-Door Panel 1 Only panel available with extra third-door on the curb side. Make deliv eries faster, more efficiently. Style and power that’s a real asset to your business! New Cab-Forward Design! Short 89-inch bumper-to-back of-cab dimension with conven tional type engine accessibility. Full-size cab and doors. Maximum maneuverability. New Tractors ! Greater comfort, visibility, han dling ease. New power, stamina and economy. New optional Select-O-Matic ' transmission. See them! Drive them today! TAYLOR-FORBES l iT COMPANY ROUTE 460 EAST VA. DEALER LICENSE No. 167. FARMVILLE, VA.

\\ "’-■u (til. f ^ ^ j I ^ r\^r /yjr t\ > Once a year the Home Furniture Co. “cleans house with a gigantic \\ hite Elephant Sale. All furniture listed below is new, good sound items. Some floor samples, some one of a kind ... all excellent bargains. Come see our “White Elephants on Parade." We’ve slashed prices way, way down, some way below cost. We are tired of looking at them; they must go to make room for new furniture arriving daily. Easy terms to suit your budget. Due to space problems we are unable to lay away sale items. Small down payment delivers. Sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock, Friday, May 3. Free delivery with in 150 miles. « EASY TERMS 24x36 PLATE GLASS MIR R 0R S Reg. $9.95 $5.95 ONLY ONE Boudoir Stool 50c ONLY ONE Drop Leaf Table Srr.cs'l Size CHICKEN Feather Pillows Reg. $1.98 $1.09 EASY TERMS BEDROOM FURNITURE Only One—Solid Maple JBk P® 3-I)rawer Chest, reg. $84.00 T.T 3 Only One—Solid Maple, Double Size S’® Pester Bed, reg. $72.00 2p w . jf Only One—Solid Maple, Double Size gAt PBh ■■ 4% Spindle bed, reg. $57.00 .Z. 3 O Only Two—Upright Type gtf* Lane Cedar Chest, val. to $79.95 2ifl Z4.7 3 Only One—Solid Mohogony |S|* iffl ( best, reg. $49.95 .2pZ4. 27 Chest, reg. $27.95 . J?lT.y J Only One—Solid Ash 4^ PB Double Size Bed, reg. $79.95 %# V. 27 *3 Only One—4-Drawcr gf|* r4f f ( best, grey finish, reg. $24.95 2$ 8 4. :r 5 Only One—Unfinished ffflk Child’s Chifforobe, reg. $39.95 2fl Z I • jr 3 Bedroom Suite, reg. $254.00 2$} 8 *# w • jr 3 Only Two—Solid Maple ^ ET Night Stands, reg. $29.95 2p I i • 3 w Only One—Solid Mcpic gB* Double Bed, reg. $42.00 .$Zi.7J Only Two—4-Pc. Walnut Finish g* Bedroom Suites, reg. $229.95 Zp I 3 * *jr 3 Only One—Solid Mahogany Modern gfk JB ^^k Bedroom Suite, reg. $209.95 Zp 14©.^ 3 Only One—3-Pc. Blonde Modern gf* «P JB J% PJ" Suite, reg. $249.95 . Zp 140. w 3 On v One—3-Fc. Blonde Modc-n gfc* «d PJ* Bedroom Suite, reg. $229.95 Zp I 3 jr • w 3 Only Four—S nglc Size. Reg. $79.50 Ea. gfk J9 0% ^^k P* Mattress or Box Springs ea. Zp4o.y 3 Only One—Mcplc Finish g9* JS jJP^ Double Bed. damaged Z^4.^r 3 Only One — 3 Fc. Modern Elondc gtt Pl| CT. B'xlrorm Suite, reg. $209.95 Zp I Aj.V 3 Orly On." — 3 Pc Mcderri Blonde f^k CL Bedroom Suite, reg. $199.95 Zf)I2 SUMMER FURNITURE Only Five—Telescope Wooden (Reg. $6.50) gpt p i Folding (hairs, red cover ^ J, Only One—Telescope, with Foot Rest. Reg. $13.95 ^|£» Hjsa Beach ( hair, red cover U . w 3 J Only Three—Telescope with Foot Rest. Reg. $12.95 Beach ( hairs, red, green, vel. Jb.9 3 j Only Four—Telescope 5® «a Folding Yacht ( hairs, reg. $8.95 $ J?. 9 3 Only One—Telescope, wiih Foot Rest tfjsr gs% f,'! Beach Thairs, reg. $ 11.95 • 9 3 Only One—Goshen .rjte ps A. Tas Wooden bench, reg. $8.95 ... Sp 3.9 3 Only One—Goshen Wooden JTJ |T" Folding Chair, reg. $9.95 .. 4>^fk9 3 Only One—Aluminum Folding <p*|, KB Chaise Cots, reg. $19.95 ^ I JL,.93 Chaise Cot, reg. $22.50 «!j>l<5.93 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Only One—2-Pc. Brown Upholstered S, Living Room Suite, reg. $159.95 ^ I UjF Only One—2-Pc. Air Foom Cushion, Toast Uphol. jf''! EJ Living Room Suite, reg. $299.95 ^177 ^^ Only One—2-Pc. Kroehler, Nylon Green JBk r j;'■ Living Room Suite, reg. $229.95 *1 Ir ^ Living Room Suite, reg. $399.95 $2. "2.0.95 (Floor Sample) Only One—2-Pc. Kroehler, Green Upholstered g* »g K Living Room Suite, reg. $229.95 ^ I Jf 7'^^ Only One—3-Pc. International, Grey Upholstered I? *§f gSfc, Ol Ef Living Room Suite, reg. $229.95 *I *2> ^ Living Room Suite, reg. $219.95 V^ Only One—3-Pc. Living Room gSst pg M% pi Sofa Red Suite, reg. $199.95 . I 3 if.w k$ Only One—3-Pc. Living Room Jto pg g’*k ysa Sofa Red Suite, reg. $ 159.95 10 w. w {§ Only One—2-Pc. Green Upholstered gl* pa Living Room Suite, reg. $179.95jf| If If. :f Five Gn'y—Air Foom Cushions Jj* ®FBr IF11 Club Chairs, reg. $49.95 .3^"* *3\s Occasional ( hairs, reg. $59.95 $24.95 Platform Rockers, reg. $39.95 $29.95 Twelve Gn'y ja g* g» Occasional ( hairs, val. to $29.95 3 S w 3 MISCELLANEOUS_ One Orly—Mahogany Finish JS& jpis. P® Dining Room ( hair, reg. $9.95 . 3^1** IF 3 Two Only—Maple Dining Room gn Cn Ladder Back Chairs, reg. $11.95 3 3 ,Ov Two Only - Mahogany Dining Room A flp» Ladder Back Chairs, reg. $11.95 3 3 .Otr Boudoir ( hairs, reg. $22.95 ... $14.9 5 One Only g» Bcudt ir Stool, reg. $15.95 . 3UC On, Eeach Only 0* 4 fa A C Desk, Chair & Lamp, reg.$39.95 3 ■ #.# 3 Cne Only—3'orsde gjr mW gw A Modern Desk, reg.$49.95 .. . . ^i,/3U Ore Only—Small Size, Drop Leaf S&f gw Dining Room Table 33.UU Five Only—24x36 gj* MM wa Plate (ilass Mirrors, reg. $9.95 3 3 • jF 3 Philco Radios, reg. $32.50 $T9.95 Only One—Less Batteries. Reg. S39.95 JH P® Philco Portable Radio 3 “"*■•93 _KITCHEN FURNITURE Philco Vmtim Range . 31$ JLI T.y 3 Double Door l lilitv, reg. $17.95 $11.95 Two Or!y—36x72, with 6 Chairs p Plastic Dinette Sets . Used Auomalic Washer $99.9 5 ISee Your Home Demonstration Club in Live Demonstration in Our Window Friday, May 3, Demonstrating Drapery Making, How to Make Footstools, Home Care of the Sick, Dried Flower Arrangements, Etc. ; HOME FURNITURE COMP ' I Across the Street from Baptist Church Phone 228 Farmville, Virginia

• • • ■ts FRESH SHAD BUCK lb‘ 10c ROE Fresh Forgies Dressed lb. 25c Halibut Steak 59c Red Salmon Steak 79c Swordfish Steak 79c Haddock Fillet ,b. 35c Ocean Parch Fillet ,b. 35c Legs and Claws King crab ,b. 97c ARM ROAST BONE IN n>. 43S CROSS CUT BONELESS H,. 0I$8 SPECIAL LOW PRICE—NONE PRICED WISHER Our finest quality! Cut from corn-fed beef. A&P's "Super-Right" chuck roasts are always delicious— never coarse or stringy because no neck portions are included. Try one for sighs of delight. RIB ROAST ll'SSr w . ... SUP=R-R;GHT QUALITY rtPe SPECIAL ICW PRICi:— „ ^ NONE PRICED SUFEP'RCGMT . TKEY'P.C ALL ?.'"A7 i • u\& ,<T. ;7:v va it,, ■*<[ :-.u aUG.3'-i „ > -z^3 j-*., 2^ ._> u# vc » ■ .* 1 . ' t,\ * r; „ 'yj Vi^ i-J 5uper-Right Super-Right—3:ced Suier-Right Pickle"4 25c Bailed Hem *j &e LsiKbecE rfil X 2 - e -—----*r,"*'rri,n rui*.Asa^-- :.; SJ2SK .. .. rVi'-,L " Jfi. ' tfk. SWEET VALENCIA-LARGE SIZE-SPECIAL LOW PRICE—NONE PRICED HiGHER ORANGES 349 bananas RED R!PE—SPECIAL LOW PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER STRAWBERRIES = 29c JANE PARKER DESSERT SHELLS « 23c GOLDEN RIPE SPECIAL LOW PRICE— NONE PRICED HIGHER CRISP TENDER—SPECIAL LOW PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER CARROTS For Your Salad Bowls, in a Side Dish, Soup or Sfew GOLD MEDAL NUTLEY VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 » 29* POTTED MEATS KtHGAH'S 3 19* CORN FLAKES SUASEEIELEE ',VT 19* PRUNE PLUMS 23* LIMA BEANS PHILLIPS-ALL GREEN 2 ™»“’ 25' iANGE JUICE Florida “r 29' BLENDED JUICE flo^da 25' SUGAR WAFERS OELICfA '.i, 29* CHARCOAL BRICQUETS v 69' ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 4th Ccmc Sas ... Ycu:ii Save ai- A&P! AScP’s QUICK FROZEN MGE JUICE 0 f> *iz. QQc tans 2 Uox- 48c c’utfst Lsmsnado F,.:=n 2 25c C‘j'£L5g0 lilcfS c: ': Eye—Fro,e« 2 “Js 38C , Peas b>* Eye-?r««B 2 ,*“• 31c F'tky Isesia Baans c>* Ey—?r.i« pk^ 25c Safest! Pcackac c: *. c.-c-r^*. pk'"' 27c &^3-s3 StrawLoias b:h* Eye-Fr.*.. 2 47c Fjescot! Shears A*p-F.-«eB 2 39c ■ French fries 2 pU£ 29c FilSST StilCkS Cap'# John's—Freien pk?, 33C HERE'S WORE PROOF THAT . . . ' CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGS! STRIPED—36"x6A" ? CANNON BEACH TOWELS—s1.99 PICNIC BAGS INSULATED —*1.89 - LAWN TABLES ROUND encll 0g I ' RUBBER MATS UT LITY eae]l$| j BEACH CHAIRS AFOLDINGM eath *4.50 I ’ DOWN COMES THE PRICE! _ FRESH! FLAVORFUL! A&P INSTANT COFFEE % 6-OZ. ^ 2 OZ. JAR JAR ^ I • I M i. 47c FRESH EGGS 2 ■- 99' PRINT BUTTER fancTcreamery JLJge ? AGED SHARP CHEESE 81s Devil Food Cookies 49c Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes jgc Gordon’s Plain Potato Sticks 2 1 z 2ic Buttered Mint Puffs u"r.rL 2 25c Comstock Apple Pie Filling \r\ ‘ 33c Brill’s Dinners Spanish Rice or Macaroni l jQg Ilf ii rai1 1 Walker Austex Beef Stew 4 99c Oleo ®*ue Good Luck If, Mrs. Filbert's or Nucoa carton r THIS WEEK GET BOOK No. 10 OF THE MAGIC COOKING SERIES The CREOLE COOK BOOK MCh Nibiefs Fresh Corn Off the Cob 2 * * ' 3 I C ** cans ® * ¥ Fluffo Golden Shortening 3 el 99c Underwood d*«im ho* 2 37c Dreft Ditsolves InstanHy 32c i Palmolive F„\“;S ITL, 2 ,r, 25c Grean Giant Peas 2 i7r 37c Cherries Lansmith—Red 4 oz. I 7 unemta 8 oz. ior. 2?e—11 oz. pail, 31c jar * • C Snowdrift Vegetable Shortening 3 £ 99e ! Camay Soap ^ T*.i.t sr Bath 2 c5£ 27c Ouz Nothing Cleans Like Dui pkg 34c i Niblets Meticora 7 35c ** pkgs. Krey Pork Sliced—With Gravy “r 49c Wesson Oil F0r sa.ad* or c.oki.9 65c Ivory Soap 1**00* **r£ 15c Ivory Snow For Silks or Woolens 'pksT 34c Swift's r;.“."r. 2 47c Krey Beef SHccd—With Gravy 49c CriSCO Vegetable Shortening 3 S9C Spic & Span 27c Vel Uqeid Detergent ’ T 39c i

Buckingham Schools Music Festival Set Friday Keening I'llE Ml SIC FESTIVVL will featuie .1 rhythm band from Buckingham Elementary s< hwd M r,> i- -hi. waves her magic wand and the drums beat and the Cymbals clang. On the drums are John W ed ,h M as I c.» Bri i! 1 are,- Swartz. I hcsc arc second and third grade students of Mrs. I*. V Coleman Miss Estelle Wood and Mr Emma Thou i ' .in. - • , 1 ; __ Anderson vi lie Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wiilie Morris, and son. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Flood, and Jane, Miss Lula Flood and Miss Theresa Throckmorton. Mrs. Raymond Kidd, of Roanoke, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. Visiting Mrs. C. B. Morgan dur ing the week end were Miss Louise Morgan, Mr. and Mrs R M Mor gan. Rev and Mrs. S. G. Cowan, Pete and ’Doug Cowan and Ruth Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abernathy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Juan R. Anderson and Mrs. J VV. Beasley visited Mrs. A. C. Wood and Miss Cora Wood Sunday. Miss Beth Forbes spent the week end with Mrs. Waverly Parker in Chase City, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thompson. Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman were supper guests of Mr. and Mi's. John Mor-: gan, Jr.. Saturday. Sir. and Mi's Louis Poates, and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mofgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Vest spent the week end with Mrs. C H. An derson Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Smith were Miss Annie Allen. Cabell Wingo. Mis. B. E Payne and Hugh Gills. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walden, and Nat. and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wilson, and Jane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thompson. Mrs. J. Meade Anderson and Mrs. Julius Coleman spent Wednesday in Blackstonc. Mrs. Anderson repre sented Bethel church at a Hermi tage Guild meeting. Mrs. J. L Parker went to Culpeper Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch Forbes, Sandra, Susan and Nan Forbes, went to Lovingston Sunday. James Forbes spent Sunday at his home here. Enonvilie Miss Pauline Peters, of Norfolk, spent last week with Mr and Mrs. J. E. Ranson R. H Word. Jr. and daughter,' Charlotte Jo. of Charlottesville., visited Mr and ,Mrs B H Word 1 ’riday. Miss Louise H. MeCraw, of Rich mond. visited Mr. and Mrs. Em niette MeCraw. Mrs. J. P. MeCraw. of Farmville and Mrs Emma Mc Craw, of Buckingham, also visited Mr. and Mrs. MeCraw during the Easter week end E D Gillispie. who has been con fined to his bed for more than a 1 year, was not as well as usual last week. Mr. and Mrs Wilson D Coleman and Mrs. H L Jones spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Cole man and son. Steve, returned to Be; Stone Gap Wednesday. Miss Mar.are! Sterrett spent the Week end at her home in Staunton. Sympathy is being extended to the family of B E Payne, who died Rinday Bill Wootton. who is stationed at Norfolk, visited Ins parents over the week end. Scott and Rodney Word spent the week end at their home. Mr. and Mrs J H Price visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Word Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert F Smith, and children, of Richmond, visited Mrs Katharine Allen Sunday Kathy and Robbie remained for a visit with their grandmother. Miss Ruby Gillispie spent the week end with her mother. Mrs R. L. Gillispie Mrs. A E. Coleman is a patient at Virginia Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg. She underwent surgery Tuesday for a fractured wrist and a hip injury resulting from a fall Sun day April 2!‘ was her 81st birthday. It is easy to know and do right. When in doubt, simply do what e\ r you least want to do Anon. I trust.in God. -the right shall be the right. And other than the wrong, while He endures. —Robert Browning 1 SOME OF .THE INDIAN'S in the njwsic festi i ' 'ri Fat. I‘ ing Poole ai-.d John Griffin, seated left to right. Darn ing arou sd tii ( <■; . :l \v>'\ -It Jon ■*, Joan Repass Jane Melraw, Bonne Lou Wooten and IV..; \ '■ > .' • ..re ti<i •<’ students of Mrs C. R. Wood and Airs B. E. Bulhme at Diilwyn ! I SPECIALS—-THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY PH1LC0 DeLuxe Mon Air Conditioner Compere at $349.95 e <f\ A'T 4* p A* ■ Jt&xAska rSf EZ TERMS :V‘ Reg. S4G.93 2G-INCH WINDOW F VN $39.9r> Electr id fa::s -r; tr) .1 4E * ot fj-1 ut'-i 6 BALL ('roquet Set Reg. SIC.95 23-inch Notary POWER MOWER Reg. SI 54.CO |9'}.9> \ SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO., INC. 225 N. Main Phone 59 or 220 Farmviile, Va. SELF-CLEANING! ___ . •< Oi GfKUl UttlllC D Rich in Titanium, whitest pig ment known. Polymerized mis add extra lit - assure maxi mum protection for your most important investment _ GAL. One weak fyba can spoil your TV fun Get our TV tune-up with G-E Service-Detuned Tubes. Call today for expert service, any make or model. Well \Sater Mrs. Charlie Banton. of Gladstone, spent the week end with tier son-in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O B Maxey. Mrs. Bertha Watts, of Gladstone, visited them. George Kail, of near Hatton, spent the week end with Roger Banton Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parker and M” and Mrs. Walter Self, of Rich ni' nd. spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J M. Self. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Stevens and son. Willard. Mrs. F. O. Web ster. Mrs. Lee Banton and Mrs. Greene Davis attended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union at Maysville Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey expects to return to her home here from Rich mond where she has been with her son. Joe Winfrey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Davis at tended services at Antioch church in Fluvanna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Self and daughters. Margaret and Elizabeth, visited relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth recetly. Mrs. o. A. Baber and Mrs. Joe Sieger were in Charlottesville Tues day. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Templeton, of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, of Richmond, and M. Sgt. and Mrs. Herman Tapscott and Kenny, Keith and Rita, of Colum bus, S. C.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tapscott. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed ward County. April 24. 1057. EDWARD WILLIAM BOLDEN Complainant, Vs. In Chancery ETHEL LEE RIGGINS BOLDEN, Defendant Order of Publication The object of this suit is to ob tain for the Complainant from the Defendant a divorce from the bond of matrimony on the grounds of desertion for a period of more than one year. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, F’.hel Lee Riggins Bolden, is not a resident of the State of Virgin ia, it is ordered that she do ap pear within ten days after due publication of this order and do I ! chat may be necessary to pc ct her intcii-st in this smi. HORACE ADAMS. Cirrk ANNIE 'IORING PAL.,WELL p. q. 5-3-41 VIRGINIA: In the ( iiinit ( curt of Prince Ed ward County. April 24 1957. JACKLYN WALKER STANBER RY. Complainant. vs In Chancery FREDERICK DOUGLAS STAN BERRY, Defendant Order of Publication The object of this suit is to ob • ta'a for the Complainant from i the defendant a divorce from the | bond of matrimony on the .round of gross cruelty. ■ An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant. Frederick Douglas Stanberry. is not a resident of the Sta* of Vir Jamia. s is ordered that he do . p | pear within ten days after due i publication of this order and do ! what may be necessary to pro | tect hh interest in this smt. HORACE ADAMS • k ANNIE MO RING PALI,WELL, p q. :>-2-4t G RAY’S TRULY A DRUG STORE LAST DAY SATURDAY! VHUfiUaffinen* 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I — PLUS A PENNY! | Cray’s Drug Store Phon.’ 56 or 57, Farmvilfe, Vo YOI' STILL HAVE LOTS OF AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED TODAY! TAKE VOI R CAR to one of the INSPECTION STATIONS LISTED BELOW ! Vital Paris Must Pass Inspection Brakes Headlights Other Lights Signal Devices Steering Mirrors Korn Windshield Muffler & Exhaust System Windshield Wiper License Plate KILLINGS MOTOR SALES 416 E. Third St. Phone 186 Farmville, Va. GMC TRUCKS — USED CARS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Newman Chevrolet Sales Co. COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK "We have the latest and most up-to-date equipment within 50 miles" 24-Hour Wrecker Service — Night Phone 224 Second & South Sts. Phone 264 FARMVILLE, VA. Ill 11 ■ mil umiumi——urn TT—■wr mnnmwMMMi Dunn Chevrolet Sales Corp. PHONE 4931 POWHATAN, VA. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Wheel Alignment and Balancing Genuine Chevrolet Parts » NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY 315 W. 3rd St. Phone 40 Farmville, Va. fBEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING "Your Goodyear Dealer" Quality-Recappers for More Than 17 Years SOUTIISIDE GARAGE 125 S. Main St. Phone 615 Farmviiie, Va. MOTO MOTOR POWER LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR WILCO CROSSIGHT WHEEL ALIGNMENT I i I ! mmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm Farmviiie Auto Radiator Shop E. E. RIDDLEBERGER, Prop. Specializes in Auto Radiator Repairs and General Auto Repairs Electric and Acetylene Welding 202 N. Virginia St. Phone 1043 FARMVILLE, VA. ,1 iQ - -luyifl- :32m-£. HMBBUMBMM TAYLOR-FORBES CO. 205 W. Third St. Phone 2 Formville, Vo. "Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer" FOR COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Drive In Today or Phone 2 for Our Prompt, Efficient Pick-Up and Delivery Service Harris-Cook Motor Company 127 North St. Phone 103 Farmville, Va. "YOUR MERCURY AND FORD DEALER" GENUINE FORD PARTS The Latest and Best in Modern Equipment USED CARS AND TRUCKS

\MI.1.J \'S HK.il SCORIXti livestock judging team placed first among the eight teams com peting in a district contest at Verona f ranklin \n.ierson. left scored 299 points; Robert Hade 323 and Ri. bard ( uleman. 381 i. \V. Boozer, right w is their coach. Coleman was the high scoring in dividual in the district. Ml three «ill compete in the state contest at the 1 -11 club short course June 21 to 29 at Blacksburg. Jefferson Mi and Mrs. Ha-ry Rose and son. Ricky, have arrived with their tra'ler from Clint wood. where thev have been living for some time, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Linwood F Hicks They will be making their permanent residence in the county. Johnnie Richer, of Columbus. Ohio, arrived several days ago to with his mother, Mrs J. A. Jerni gam at Hide-Away He lias been working with the General Electric corporation there since graduating from .Ohio State University last June. Johnnie is now on his way to Fort Eustis. where he will be sta Honed. Mr and M- - Claude Shaver were married in New York on April 13 and after spending several days visiting points of intrvest. they ar rived here on April 19 to visit Mr. and Mrs, R bert E Shaver, and fanrlv, for several days They have now csdablished themselve in Rich mond for the present. Claude is in j the Navy and his ship is docked at Norfolk. Bryan Franc s. with the. Air Force stationed in Florida 1 urpr -ed his parents over the Easter week-end 1 rning. • veil Pram ' ; Washington, where he caught a plane back to his station. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Jones went to Amelia Tuesday to spend a few days w 1 t h Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy. M>\ and Mrs. E. P. Hicks were n Richmond Sunday afternoon to ttend the funeral services of Au gust. Steffenhagen, of Clayville. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hick's Mr and Mrs. A M Racer, and hvoe daughters, h a v e returned home after be’ng in Charleston. W. Va ove>- the week end where they attended the interment serv ers of Mrs Racer's father. Dr. Joseph E Banovitch, who died very suddenly at his home her Thursday. He had not been very well for some '■me. but had been able to be out ■n his car that day attending to matters of business, and some of uts nearby neighbo-s had seen him st. n for his mail that afternoon. M s. W. T. Jackson and Mr and M s Montolle Jackson gave Vir Tnia Ann Jackson, who was three years old April 21, a birthday party uul E :uer eng hunt Their guests included Mv. and Mrs. Paul Stratton and danglitn s. Joyce and Nancy, of Tamworth; Arlene Wysong. Mr. and Mi R. E. Shrencegost and daughter. Linda Mr. and Mrs. Ilar ' s. and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin, ■til of Richmond; W. J. Hill, of Fab ■■■. and his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Hill: Mr and Mrs. George Newton and grandson. Chuckie: Mrs. Annie D. Harvey, of Loving ston; Mrs. Homer Willis and daugh ter, Carolyn, of Powhatan, and Mr and Mrs. Roberts, of Richmond. Last Saturday Mrs W. T. Jackson went to Richmond, and on Sunday accompanied her son, R, E. Shrencegost, to Newport News to visit relatives there. Mrs. R. A. Cosby and son. Gabe. were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M Carter and daughter. Har riett. of Lovingston. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arrington, of Frankhn, were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Cosbv. Mr. Arrington conducted services at. Fine Creek Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs William Bullock, of Wallingford. Pa., were guests of relatives at Michaux Grant and in Richmond during garden week. They v'sited many points of interest while here, and were accompanied on several trips by M s W. W Michaux and Miss Bvrd Michaux. Mi . ; Mrs Built ck left early Mond v morning for their home and M>s. Michaux went with them to spend some time there. Miss Byrd w 11 fly no there on Thursday for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs, I B Wilson, and sens, are leaving early Saturday morning for Hickory High School where they will attend homecoming exerctyes for the alumni. Mr. Wilson mted years ago, and then went on to VPI at Blacks burg to prepare himself for work with the extension department. He • Treat . your car ; to our big TEXACO • ; SPRING CHECK-UP BARGAIN! i > Give your car a real Spring lift. Just one stop, and I you’re all set for safer, surer, more enjoyable driving. > ALL THIS, ONLY $6-98 l m • Drain and flush radiator ^ • Put in anti-rust solution | • Marfak chassis lubrication (We follow ^ a chart of your car's specifications) • Change oil —Advanced Custom-Made & Havoline Motor Oil (6 qts.) | • Change differential lubricant to sum mer grade • Check automatic transmission fluid ® • Cheek hose, tighten hose clamps I • Check thermostat | • Check water pump _ • Check battery and cables, removing w corrosion, lubricate all body hinges, locks I and catches • Rotate tires for longer wear, Inflate to proper pressure. ^ • Clean air cleaner 0 • Clean gasoline strainer w • Check oil filter mileage Q • Inspect muffler and tail pipe 0 • Check shock absorbers _ » Check brake fluid level .. • Check fan belt ® • Check lights ® • Check windshield wiper operation |g « Clean interior of car g • Clean windshield and windows # # Service with an Eye to your Safety As members of Texaco's 48-state dealer family, we’re trained to service your car better . . . always with an eye to your safety. We’ll be looking for you. DRIVE IN FIOAT OUT 1 L. ...... FARMVILLE TEXACO SERVICE Phone 1020 Third and Virginia Streets FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA j is at present working in Amelia county. They will spend the week end wit! Mr. Wilson’s parents at St Brides. M and M's ... Bi \ , and son. <-f Richmond wc"e guests of the W T. Wili ams family last week end. M . and M s. George F. Person were called to Emporia early Fri day morning when they received word that his mother h d d ed the”e. Funeral services we-e conducted at the Pe-son Methodist church near Drew: yvslle S"ndav, with interment in the church cemetery. Those from tins community who went down Sun day for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Max Kilbv and Mr. and M s. J. H Frame and daughter. Helene. i ■» » i! M s. Florence Wo-d and M,-s. Nannie Smith, o' Richmond, and Miss Sue Wood, of Fayetteville, N. C. visited M s. Clara Elam last week. M ss Sand-a Chadwell. of Rich mond. visited her grandmother. Mrs. A B Barden, during the week end. Misses Elaine Carter, Dale Mosby and Tommie Griffith were supperj guests of the Stones Tuesday. Mrs. Varner Beaver spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Claraj Elam Mrs. H. S. Emerson, Mrs. Duke Dickerson and Mrs Ranny Denny were hostesses at a stork shower Saturday night for Mrs. Wayne Keener in the home of Mr and - THESE BOYS PLAY FOB KEEPS. Marble ton nament winners at Burkeville Elementary School Tommy Jenkins, second, Dewey \tkins. firs! and Hiram Morriselt tiiirtl. played in the county marble tournament at Crewe where Atkins won the finals. Mrs J. Howard Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jackson and John Butterworth, of Richmond, were the supper guests of Miss Lucy Page Stone Friday. C. S. Farmer. Jr., of Washington, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs Noel Simons, of Wilson, spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J E Stone Misses Josephine Thompson and Mary Page Thompson, of Richmond, spent the week end at their home here Deaton ville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Atcheson, ■of Charlotte. N. C.. are the parents of a boy Mrs Atcheson was Miss Irene Cifers. of this community. Mr and Mrs. Albert Barnard visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Borum Wednesday Ms and Mrs. Hiram Anderson, of Crewe, and Mrs. Howard Garnett and daughter, Grace, visited'Mrs. Bettie Carter, and family. Monday. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc Ginty visited Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Julia Borum, and Ann, of Burkeville. and Mrs. Florence Web ster, of Richmond, spent last Wed nesday with Mrs.. Witt Borum. Miss Smithey Carter, Leon Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Borum. and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell Friday. Mrs. Lou B Wilson and Mrs. Sara Vaughan, of Crewe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Witt Borum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Overton, of Victoria, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garnett 3 itdry Mr Overtun preached ai Sandy Creek Baptist church Sunday Ed Handy and Manly Pritchard, of Warwick, spent the week end with Mr. and M s. Henry Nash M s. Grace K ng. of Amelia, spent the week end with Mr. and M s. Joe Gills and Mr. and Mrs. Welch.n King. G RA Y’S TRULY A DRUG STORE LAST DAY SATURDAY! UiB j 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 } — PLUS A PENNY! Gray’s Drug Store Phone 56 or 57, Fa.-mville, Vo. ON SALE AT THE DOROTHY MAY FARMVILLE'S ONLY tAOLUSIVE WOMAN'S SHOP b* Grey combined with pink and taupe, roy al and mauve, tur quoise and olive or gold and yellow. c. Navy, black or . I1. Green with tur quoise. grey with pink, or yellow, all on white ground. 4 Soft, cool, gently-slimming and cver-so-flattering ...these Martha Manning designs for Mother's Day and on through sirmnery, summery weather ahead! Each with Martha Manning’s meticulous attention to detail... they wash easily, are cotton- j J Exclusive But Never Expensive Green, grey or hale on white all in finest pima cotton voile, sizes 10-20, 12H-24H each Blur grey or green. REMEMBER GRADUATION! Graduation is only a few short weeks ahead of you. Shop the Dorothy May Store, for the gift she vmII always remember. a. Wlutje on black, navy, h’own or copen blue.

Classified Rates All copy must be in The Herald office by Wednes day noon for Friday pub licatior.. 3c per word When Cash Accompanies the Order. When Cash Dorj Hot 4c per word Card- of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, In Mcmorlam, En tertainments, etc., will be used ONLY wher cash ac scmpanies order. Display Classified Advertising 90c per inch "for sale JACOBSEN I. AWN MOWERS, Choremaster tillers and tractors, riding lawn mowers, Poulan Chain Saws. Carl Heifner, 1006 East Third Street, P. O. Box 211, phone 693, Farmville, Va. 3-15-tf <F> HOUSE — frame. 7 rooms, bath, floored in attic, hot water heat, garage, excellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. 817 Buffalo Street., call 425M for appointment. 4-12-tf iF> PLANTS — Verbena, scarlet sage, snapdragons, Gloriosa daisies, straw floowers. asters, bells of Ire land. zinnias, marigolds, dahlia roots 'named varieties). Doris Cook, Rice, Phone 2039 M. 4-26-3p F BABY CHICKS — White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Corn ish. White Rocks cross. Started chicks available. Phone 3071-W Locus Hill Farm Hatchery. Farm ville, Virginia. 4-26-2p iF) HOUSE — New 3 bedroom home convenient to school and business area Phone 996. 5-3-tf MULE — works single or double. Charlie Gates. Rice. Va 4-30-3p FOR SALE Farms— 34 Acres ......... .$ 5.000 166 Acres . 10.000 165 Acres .. . 15.000 200 Acres 13.000 142 Acres . 12.000 128 Acres 10.500 65 Acres . 7.500 Other Farms and Houses and Lots in Town. W. C. CANADA, Agent Peoples Bank Building FARMVILLE, VA. We handle complete Sales and Service on the following items, new and used: • Power Choin Sows • Lawn Mowers • Two-Cycle Engines • Garden Tractors • Tillers • Four-Cycle Engines We specialize in repairing and maintaining the above items, also in sharpening reel mowers, mower blades and saw chains. For pick-up and deliv ery within two miles of Farm viile, Coll: Carl Hei 1‘ner Formville 693 1006 E. Third St. SPECIAL BUYS IN A-l Farm Machinery Allis-Chalmers "60" HARVESTER With Power Takeoff Allis-Chalmers "60" HARVESTER With Motor Dearborn COMBINE Witb Motor Allis-Chalmers WC TRACTOR With 2-Bottom Plow All of this machinery recondi tioned. Priced right and ready to go. B RICK E R T Oil Company Phone 616 N. Main St FARMVILLE, VA. FOR SALE 15 ACRES — 4 miles from Farm ville. $700. Cash or >2 down. Lan don G. Atkins, Realtor. Farm ville. Phone 390-M or .788. 4-26-tf RESIDENCE. 5 rooms, bath hard wood floors, oil heat. Near Main St. SB.000. Landon Atkins. Farm ville. 4-26-tf RESIDENCE, 4 bedrooms, living j room, dining room, kitchen, bath j and basement. Near hospital in I Farmville $13,000. Landon At kins. Realtor. Municipal Bldg. I Farmville. Va. 4-26-tf F 14 FAR MALL on steel. 6 ft single spading disc. 2 bottom 14 -jftn moldboard plow one row cul tivator. Fred J. Albright, 3 miles west of Curdsville. 4-26'-3p FENCE POSTS — 3.000 locust fence post. O. F. Weaver, Rt 1, Andersonville. 4-26-4tp SPENCER SHOP Free posture 1 analysis, no figure a problem, j supports individually designed ■Registered corsetiere 305 South Main St. Phone 468. 4-26-5tp HOME attractive three bed room. Located one one-half miles > from Farmville. phone 2017 M. 4-30 - tf ATTENTION FARMERS' Special prices on Rib-Stone Silos Con tact Leslie Hamilton, Pamplin. t-:i0-6p AMANA FREEZER & REFRI GERATOR combination: Reg. S749. now $399.99. Can be pur i chased on easy contract pay plan. Davidson's, Farmville. 4-30-21 AMANA FREEZER: Reg $C49 now $399.99. Can be purchased | on our easy pay plan. Davidson s. Farmville. 4-30-2t SEWING MACHINE — one re built Singer Portable. $19.95. Singer Sewing Center. Phone 914. 224 N. Main St £-3-lt LOT — one acre on paved road - near Abilene. $125.00. Easy terms. Landon G. Atkins. Realtor, Farm ville, Virginia. 3-22-tf LAND — $25.00 down. S10.00 per month buys 9 acres near Miller’s lake in Prince Edward County. Landon G. Atkins, Realtor. Farm ville. 3-22-tfj LOT — in Farmville. 75 ft. by 140 ft., good neighborhood city wa- ; ter. $1100. Easy terms, Landon G. Atkins. Realtor, Farmville, Vir ginia. 3-22-tf SEWING MACHINES: used ma chine* $19.95 up Repair and parts for all makes. Your Necchi Elna Dealer. Nechi Elna Fabric Shop. 115 W 3rd, phone 429. Farmville. Va. 10-23-tf REMINGTON - RAND typewriter and adding machines. No down payment $1.00 per week. South side Sundry Co. 3-12-tf NEW HOLLAND tobacco setter, used two seasons. Complete with four barrels. Tivis Reeve. Pamp lin. 4-26-4p LAND - Four acres on good road near Farmville. $650. Also l]/2j acres. $375. Terms. Landon G. Atkins, Realtor, Farmville. Phone i 390-M or 788. 4-26-tf HOUSE TRAILER — 1956 Curtis 134 ft. Completely modern. Will ; sacrifice for cash. Henry Forrest, j Four Chimneys, 2 miles south of . South Hill. 5-3-2p WAGON Doubl Farm wagon, | good condition. Phone 22601 C. D. Brown and Sons, Cumberland, Va. 4-3-2tp RESIDENCE with’2 acres"3 I miles from Farmville. Modern j with 3 bedrooms, full basement. : oil heat, only one year old. Rea- : jsonable. Landon G. Atkins. Real ; to. Farmville, Virginia. 5-3-tf SAVE ON Farm Equipment Good As New New Hoilond PT066 Hay Haler $1250 Used Dearborn Mower Rear-Attached, 6-Foot Cut Get Our Prices on Corn Plant ers and Tobacco Transplanters All Used Equipment Thorough ly Reconditioned Unless Otherwise Stated Your Fo'-d Dealer BRADSHAW TRACTOR CO., INC. Phone 2410 Surkeville. Va. I FOR SALF NAG'S HEAD. N. C. — Several furnished cottages, $<4800.00 and up. Also several lots, $500.00 and up. Landon G. Atkins, Realtor. Farmvilie, Virginia. 5-3-tf FLCWER and TOMATO PLANTS New shipment just received. Ageratum. Scarlet Sage. Petunias, geraniums, phlox, etc. Carter's Flower Shop. 116 W. Third St. Phone 600. 5-3-3t TRACTOR Kinkade garden tractor, with attachments. W. F. Fallwell. Phone 427. 402 Buffalo St., Farmvilie. 5-3-2tp FISHING WORMS: J. P. Glenn, phone 288 or 2026-WX. 5-3-tf RESIDENCE: beautiful home with 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, oil heat, large lot. Excellent close-in location, near Farmvilie schools and Long wood College Under $15,000. Landon G Atkins, Realtor. Farmvilie. 5-3-tf What's Free? This space is offered without charge by The Herald to anyone who wishes to give something away ''Free". 2-1-tf HELP WANTED" MAN — ambitious man between the ages of 25 to 55 years of ago to take over business in Cumber land County. Hustler can make up to $100 a week serving hundreds of satisfied Watkins customer. National advertising. Field hc'p provided. No capital investment required outside of automobile. Tills opportunity will be snapped up fast. Better write today The J. Ft. Watkins Company. P. O. Box 5071. Richmond, Va. 4-19-3t F CASHIER: for Lee Theatre, fe male over 18 years of age, conces sion attendant, female over 18 years of age or male over 16 years of age. Apply in person State Theatre. 5-3-11 COLORED female cook Apply in person Hotel Weyanoke manager. Farmville. Va. 5-3-2! CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Permanent Job and Good Salary. Must be in a position to i furnish reference WRITE BOX "S" c/o HERALD SERVICES'. WE install Ceramic and Plastic Tile Bath Rooms and Floor Tiles. We sell building materials, we j build homes. Bids or prices cheer fully given. Phone 706-J, Ayers Building & Supply Co.. 3-8-tf iF‘ BEAUTY COUNSELLOR — Ex clusive cosmetics for the fastidi ous. Free skin analysis. Troubled with pimples? Wrinkles coming? Phone 468, Mrs. Putney. 4-26-5tp HARPERS BARBER SHOP Conveniently Located Across the Street From Post Office X j Main Street Farmville, Virginia FARMERS SUPPLY Service Department PHONE 213 9 Refrigeration 9 Small Appliances ® 9 Television 9 Wiring If It Can Be Fixed— We Can Fix It! For Prompt, Effcient Service Call Farmers Supply N. Main St. Phone 213 Farmville, Vo. Special Notice Farmville Well Drilling Co. (We d'ill old wells deeper) Now equipped to drill 4'/4 and 5 5/8 inch woter wells. •Ve use galvanized steel cos rtg. — Write or Call — FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone 1095 SERVICES BUTCHERING —- meat process ing, deep Freeze supplies. Burger's Market. Farmville. Va 3-l-33p F HEALTH SERVICE — Therapy, massage, baking and moist heat treatments, also reducing. Licens ed operator. Phone Mrs. Putney 468. 4-26-5tp FOR RENT HOUSE — three bedroom, hot water heat. 601 Pine Street. Available February 15. Miss Eliza beth Burger. 1-8-tf STORE: formerly occupied by Cralle’s. Elizabeth Burger, Farm ville, Va. 10-30-tf APARTMENT 4 rooms unfurn ished. 606 Buffalo St.. Farmville phone 755. 5-12-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT: for rent, private entrance, air condi tioned. 4 miles out. Phone 360 or 3034-M night. 4-12-tf APARTMENT 5 rooms, hall, bath, hot water heat, available May 20. Phone 507M. 4-30-2tp HOUSE 6 .rooms, 7 miles from Farmvilie .John A. Gates, Rice. Va. 4-30-3p FURNISHED Apartment rooms with private bath, separate entrance, 500 Hi h Street. Phone 459M or 441- 5-3-lt For Sale APARTMENT attractive tint floor unfurnished, heat. See 703 Oak Street. Call Richmond 3-8110. 5-3-5p iF) APARTMEN'l for rent Pi.me 280J 5-3-41 HOUSE — 6 rooms, bath, li ht. Apply Fred Putney, Farmvilli Excellent office space for doctors, lawyers, professional men, or any type of business desiring Main Street A-l loca tion. Apply E. WEINBERG c/o THE HUB Phone 881 after 6 p. m. "bids' wanted SEALlED BIDS in duplicaU for the addition of a Sprinkler System in the Home Economics Building at Loncwood College. Farmville. Vir ginia. will be received at the of fice of the Business Manager and Treasurer until 11 o'clock A M. Thursday. May 23. 1957, and then publicly opened and read aloud. Drawings and specifications fur the above project will be availa ble at the office of the Business Manager and Treasurer. Applications requesting drawings and specifications not to exceed one 11' set per applicant should be filed with the Business Man ager and Treasurer and the de sired material will be forwarded. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5' i of the base bid or an acceptable bidder's bond in tire amount of 6-7 of the base ; bid payable to the Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Virginia. All bidders bidding in amounts j exceeding $20,000 must be regis tered as Contractors in tire Com monwealth of Virginia. No bids may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for re ceipt of bids for a period of thir ty 130' days. Tire Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to. waive informalities. Longwood College, i Owner > F. G. Lankford. Jr., President (Authorized Representative) By J H. Wamsley 5-3-21 CARD of thanks HAMLETT - The family of the j late Coleman O. Hamlett, wish to ; express their deep appreciation to , all of tlie many friends and neighbors f o r their kindness shown during his recent illness i and death. Mrs. C. O, Hamlett i and Family 5-3-lp j jn mem or! am GRAY — In memory of Abraham Gray who passed away 8 years ago May 4. 1949 Loving thoughts will always linger Round the grave wh°re you are laid. Wife, Nettie Gray. 5-3-lp WANTED. TIMBERLAND and cut over land, highest prices paid. Landon At kins. Realtor, Municipal Bldg. Farmville. Phone 390M or 788. 2-8-tf PROPERTY LIST youCfanm mine, business or timberland with me today. Have local and out of town buyers. Landon G. Atkins. Realtor. Municipal Bldg.. Farmville, Virginia Phone 390-M or 788 3-29-tf ELDERLY lady wants room and board in this vicinity Write Box 3. Farmville Herald. 5-3-3p wanted* EXPERIENCED carpenters. Pull Time work. Call 759. 5-3-41 'notice Added At tract ion! WE HOW OFFER YOU DELICIOUS FROZEN TROPICAL T R E A T • CONES e MILK SHAKES •’ SUNDAES TRY OUR BARREL DRINKS WITH ICE Wood's Dog House South Main Street FARMVILLE, VA NOTICE WE ARE NOW PAYING: Following prices on all grades scrap iron: Auto bodies, cut apart, free of wood and glas*, per hundred pounds . . $1.00 Mixed Scrap Iron, per hundred pounds. $1 15 to $1.40 Cast Iron, per hundred pounds .. $1.60 Highest prices paid for all metals and rags Secure our prices before selling. Lynchburg Iron & Metal Co., Park Ave. & Kemper St.. Lynchburg. Vu. Tel. 4-2401 -4-2402 NOTICE TO THE El BEK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125. 9-6.4 and 9-6.6 of the Code of Virginia, tin- Commission of Game and In land Fisheries meeting at Rich mond. Virginia, on April 11-12. 1957, ordered the following pro posed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these rules at Room 100, 7 North Second Street. Richmond, Virginia, Friday. May 34. 1957 .at 9:30 A. M. Copy of .‘■aid proposed rules have been filed with the Division of Statu tory Research and Drafting. To amend Regulation No. 4 to : -ad as follows: That it shall be lawful to hunt bear, statewide, from December 15 - January 5. inclusive. That it shall be unlawful to kill bear of less than seventy-five pounds live weight. To amend Regulation No. 99 to read as follows: That it shall be unlawful to hunt deer of either ex with bow and arrow from October 15 to November 1. dates inclusive, ex cept where there is a closed gen eral hunting season on deer. Pro vided. however, it shall be unlaw ful to use a crossbow or poison arrows at any time for the pur pose of hunting wild buds and wild animals. To amend Regulation No. 1 to read as follows: That the season for hunting deer shall begin the third Mon day in November and close Jan uary 5 statewide, with the fol lowing exceptions: iaI In the counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in Patrick County and in that section of Amherst County west of route No 29 and in Nelson County vest of route 151, deer may be hunted from the ^third Monday in No vember for six consecutive hunt ing days only, and, in that sec tion of Bland County east of highways 21 and 52 and that sec tion of Giles County west of New River deer may be hunted only for two days. November 22 and 23. <b> It shall be unlawful to hunt deer at any time in the counties of Arlington. Bedford. Buchanan. Dickenson. Fairfax in that sec tion closed to all hunting, Floyd. Franklin, Henry, Loudoun. Mont gomery. Northampton. Pittsylvan ia. Pulaski in that section north of New River, and Wythe north of Highway No. 11. icilt shall be unlawful i-o hunt deer with dogs in Patrick County, in Nelson County in that section west of Route No. 151 and in Am herst County in that section lying west of Route No. 29, BAG LIMITS: The lawful bag limit for deer shall be one buck a season, with the following exceptions: ia> Any one deer may be taken on the last two days of the open season in Alleghany, Augusta. Bath. Botetourt. Clarke. Craig. Frederick. Giles in that section east of New River, Highland, Pave. Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rock ingham, Shenandoah arid Warren Counties. ibi Any one deer may be takt n on the last day of the open sea son in Carroll. Grayson. Lee. Scott. Smyth south of highway No 11 Washington south of highway No. 11, Wise, and Wythe south of highway No. 11. NOTICE c v Two bucks or one buck and : one doe may be taken during the i open season in Accomack. Amelia, Appomattox. Buckingham. Caro line. Charles City, Chesterfield. Culpeper. Cumberland. Dinwicidie. E s s e x. Gloucester. Greensville. Halifax, Hanover. Henrico. Isle of Wight, James City. King George. King and Queen. King William. M a t h e w s, Middlesex. Nansemond New Kent. Norfolk Northumberland. Orange, Powha tan, Prince Edward. Prince George. Princess Anne. Richmond. Southampton. Spotsylvania. Staf ford. Surry, Sussex, Westmore land. Warwick City and York Counties. id i Naval Mine Depot. Cheatham Annex, Fort Eustis, Quantico Ma i me Base and Camp Peary pro perties either sex may be taker., one a day. two a season. To amend Regulation No. 5 no i add: * That it shall be lawful to hunt foxes with dogs, statewide, from! August 1 - April 30. inclusive. 1 hat red foxes may be hunted in Chesterfield County at any time. mat it snail De lawtui ij mint and. oi- trap foxes in Richmond County at any time To amend Regulation No 9 to read as follows: That it shall be unlawful to use a rifle of a calibre less than twenty-three for the hunting and . or killing of big game, except, however, in the counties of Chest erfield. Isle of Wight, New Kent, Southampton. Sussex. Nansemond and Norfolk (except that part of Dismal Swamp in Nansemond and Norfolk counties located as much as one hundred yards from any railroad or public highway, and then only when the rifle is used on a stand elevated not less than fifteen feet above the ground', it shall be unlawful to use a rifle of any calibre for hunting and or killing deer. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Beverley W. Stras. Jr Chairman 5-3-lt Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Bucking ham proposes to pass the follow ing ordinances at the May Meet ing, 1957: A license tax of $100.00 per annum is hereby levied on all pin ball machines and other like amusement machines. Tills ordinance shall not be come effective until it, has been published in the Farmville Herald once a week for four successive weeks, there being no newspaper published in Buckingham County and the said Farmville Herald being a newspaper of general cir culation in said County and the said proposed ordinance will not be adopted until the terms of Section 15-8 of the .Code of Vir ginia has been complied with. Said Ordinance, if passed, is to be effective as of January 1. 1958. JOHN C. SPENCER Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Buckingham County Virginia. 4-12-41 LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA. In the Circuit Court of the Coun ty of Prince Edward, the 29th day of April 1957. Re: FANNIE H, LIGON. deceased Show Cause Order It appearing that a report of tiie accounts of First National Bank of Farmville, Virginia, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Fan nie H. Ligon. deceased, and of the debts and demands against her estate has been filed in the Clerk's Office, and that six months have elapsed since the qualification, on motion of First National Bank of Farmville. Vir ginia, Administrator of the Estate of Fannie H. Ligon, deceased, it is ordered that the creditors of. and all others interested, in the estate do show cause, if any they can. on the 3rd day of June. 1957. at 10 o'clock A. M. before this Court, at its Courtroom in Farm ville. Virginia, against the pay ment and delivery of the estate of Fannie H. Ligon. deceased, to the distributees without requiring re funding bonds. A Copy Teste: HORACE ADAMS, Clerk R. E. GARLAND, p. q. 5-3-41 VIRGINIA: In (be Clerk s Office of the Cir cuit Court of the County of Buckingham, on the 30th day of April, 1957 ELISHA MAYS et als Plaintiffs, against JOHN MAYS et als Defendants The object of this suit is to : have the court fix and determine i the rights of the parties in the ;37!2 acres of land formerly own ; ed by Ellen Mays, deceased, and to have the land partitioned or | sold for that purpose by the Court and for incidental relief. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defend ant John Mays is not a resident , of the State, of Virginia, it is ord ered that he do appear here with in 10 days after due publication i hereof, and do what may be ne i cessary to protect his interest in this suit, A Copy—Teste: JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk J B. BOATWRIGHT, p. q Buckingham, Va. 5-3-4t LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of the Coun ty of Prime Edward, April T2, 1957. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN IA and COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD Vs In Chancery W. O. LUMPKIN, if living, 01 if he be dead, his heirs, devisees and successors in title, who are made defendants bv the gen eral description of Parties Un known, Order of Publication The object of this suit is to en force a tax lien of the Common wealth of Virginia and the County of Prince dward in the amount of S8.05, together with interest, pen alties and cost on a certain tract or parcel of land standing in the name oi W. O, Lumpkin and de scribed as follows: All thiat certain 10 acres of land, lying and being in Hamp den District, Prince Edward Coun ty. Virginia, adjoining the lands of Watson Jeffries on the South, the lands of John Carson on tiv West and North and Mrs WTlie Redd on the East. An affidavit having beer, made and filed, according to law. stat ing that tiie defendant. W. O. Lumpk ri if living, is no a resi dent of the State of Virginia, and his post office address is un known. and tiie bill staling that there are or may be heirs devis ees and successors in title of the Uaid W O. Lumkin. who are pro ceeded against as Parties Un known- it is ordered that tiie said I .V. O. Lumpkin, if living, and ; sucli Unknown Parties do appear i within ten days after due publi i cation of this order and do what may !a* necessary to protect their 1 interest in this suit. HORACE ADAMS. Clerk WM. P HAY. JR., p. ti 5-3-2t VIRGINIA: In tiie < ireuit Court of Prince Ed ward County, April 2G, 1957 JOHN A LANCASTER. Executor of Allen M, Stone. Complainant. Vs In Chancery -CHARLIE A, STONE. SR.. MP.S. R. J. PETTIT, i HARTWELL WHITE. HARRY S. WHITE, MARY E. GRAYBTLL, r??V-. tils AI-#iY S. FRAZII-.R and KATHERINE KINGSDALE MOEHEING. non-residents, and the unknown heirs of Allen M Stone, \l-ho are made parties defendant by the general de scription of Parties Unknown, Defendants Order of Publication Tiie object of this suit is to cie ; termine 11 ■ Who are the heirs tit law ! of Alien M Stone. i2> To cbnstrue his will and de 1 termine in; what proportions his ; property shall be divided among his heirs at law. An affidavit having been made and filed, according to law. stat ing that Mary S. Frazier and Katherine Kingsdale Moehlin, are non-residents of the State of Virginia, and that there are or may be other heirs of Allen M. Stone, whose names or wherea bouts are unknown, and who are proceeded against as "Parties Un known": it is ordered that said Mary S. Frazier and Katherine Kingsdale Moehling and said "Parties Unknown” appear here within ten days after du? publi cation of this order and do vliat may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit. HORACE ADAMS. Clerk JOHN A. LANCASTER, p. q. 5-3-4t USED CARS BARGAIN BUYS —In— Used Cars SEE BRICKERT OIL CO. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door; radio, heater, auto matic transmission, very low . mileage 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan, Radio and Heater. 1953 BUICK Super, 2-Door Hardtop, Dyna flow, Radio and Heater. 1954 BUICK Century wt.h dynaflow, radio, heater, and power steering. 1955 FORD Two-Door Sedan Radio, heat er. Clean as a pin and in A-l . condition. 1950 BUICK 4-Door Special. Dynaflow, ra , dio, heater. New paint. Come in and look them over. You are sure to find the car you've been waiting for. BRICKERT on, comp * w YOUK BUICK DEALER 105 W. 3rd St. PH. 283 Va. Dealer License No. 156 FARMVILLE, VA. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the ( ir euit Court for the County of Cumberland, the 29th day of April. 1957: ARLENE MAYO BARTLETT Complainant Vs. ROBERT BARTLETT Defendant Tlie object of this suit is to ob tain a divorce from the bond of matrimony for the complainant from the defendant on the ground of desertion. An affidavit having been mad • and filed, according to law stat ing that the defendant. Robert Bartlett, is a non-resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear within ten day after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to pro tect his interests in this suit. R. H BLANTON. Clerk WILLIAM C CARTER, p q Cumberland. Virginia. 5-3-41 SEAL BLOCKS ROAI) San Clementa. Calif Traffic on busy Highway 101 was blocked for nearly half an hour — by a seal. The animal cavorted onto the highway in this beach com munity and brought traffic to a screeching halt Police, the street cleaning department and pass'-: by caught him. finally, and dump ed him back into the ocean. USED CARS A-l U-S-E-I) C-A-R-S AT HARRIS-COOK 1955 MERCURY Monterey 4 Door, radio, heat er, automatic transmission 2 toned paint; only 25,000 miles. 1954 FORD Crestline 4-Door Sedan radi. heater, overdrive. 1955 FORD Mainline; 6 cylinder, 2-Door. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-Door 210, radio, heater, automatic transmission 1953 FORD Hardtop, 2-Door; radio and heater. Come in and see our wide selection of used cars. You'll be glod you did. HARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO. Inc. Va. Dealer License 1574 127 N. St. Farmville, Va. DOWN-TO EARTH USED CAR V A L U E S 1955 PONTIAC Hardtop 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super "88" 4 Door 1953 CHEVROLET Belair 4 Door 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Door 1953 BUICK 4 Door 1952 OLDSMOBILE Super "88" 1951 FORD 4 Door 1950 CHEVROLET 4 Door Come in and see our larqe selection of Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths; 1949 to 1953 Models. USED TRUCKS 1955 FORD 2-Ton 1953 CHEVROLET %-Ton 1950 DODGE Vi-Ton FIRST IN QUALITY FAIREST IN PRICE FASTEST IN SERVICE NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CORP FARMVILLE, VA. 2nd & South Sts. Phone 26 I Va. Dealer's License No. 713 I

Cumberland Ball Pa k Begins To Crow if. . "M- " • & j. I. FU MING hands Finest Norman a jug oi' root, c ear water. Jack Norman, right, is hitching , P the disc to get the t umbcrl.: ; d Recreation F ield ready for seeding. At left are Joe Mendez and ( . M. Thompson. In Uu background can b> seen t he cinderblock dugouts that have been built. F lem ing said he hoped the field would In* ready for use bv July I. Fhe Recreation Association lias bought >50 worth of seed and four tons of fertilizer and Marcus Speas has donated about 15 tons of chicken litter. Fork of \\ ill is Mrs. Mary Marks returned to her home in BeaVcrdam Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with !nr s P-r, Mrs. W C Flipped Mrs. Dale Davis and M> Ed: n ilia Ransome visited M s R. I 1 .unton m Souths :de Common;''. I'P spital last week. Mi and Mi... J W (. - in p;ng back to Tennessei this week, after spending 10 years in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Eniert ef Pn spec; and Mr and Mrs J. W. j Glass wen dinner guests of the Smallwoods Sunday Mrs. Ellen Baber and sons left M nday to spend a couple of weeks wish her parents in Arlington. Rex ai.d Ms.-. Ed Hughes, and or!'. 1 !.. lun Bridge, spent Monday wvh Mr. and Mrs. W. C Elippen. Mrs R; ay Rak*. s. Mrs. Junius ’\ ii-uii' . 'si i.-:c. of Richmond. s en recent test: of Mi and Mrs. L. I, Klippen. C Miicl.ell i.n ■. ••ini ■ ;u Texas ■ with a broth* r. 00,l°" ACME QUALITY NEW ERA HOUSE PAINT No. 122 OUTSIDE WHITE This perfect finish coat for : or old homes is self-cleaning, stays like new for years. Sp- - dally formulated for out-Moil ing hiding power, brilliant ap pearance, protect: a and d - bility. Brushes on with amazing . is* : av< ■ j >u: meat I money! W hen used with Acme Quality New Era No. 157 Balanced Prim* r, it will give you the fin est quality two-coat paint job. TAYLOR M.'. V, CO. Actoss Cumberland C:i«?g : PHONE 263 FARM VI LEE, VA. Mrs Ellen Baber, and children, and Mrs. Polly Duncan were in Richmond last Thursday. Cumberland f?t. i P' t Jamns Ray M <vMn, who is stationed a* Fort' J 'cks n. S r , r f-t-' *h- wee!; end with h:« wife and ram ly Rev. Keith Whitehead, of Ander s' nvMle. preached at Jones Chapel Sunday. M-s G-aee Bryan, who has been r.u-s!ng in Fa-mville. has been visit 'll e her son. Roy Watson. Mr. and M-s A A. Ownby and F-s. Nora da bo visaed Mr. and M : Ray Ownby. of Winsav.i. Fri day . M as. Eat 1 Owubv vksued M and Mrs Jav Gamble, of Petersburg, last week Mvs Ft! el Hioos, of M inti Fla., visited Mr, and M>s. John Brvan. Mr. and M s Brode Trotter and Mr. and M as. John King last week. M" and M s Brode Tri.ftei • visit ed Mr. and M”s. Herbert ' Jenkins, of Richmond, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, and daughter-in-law. Peggie Bryan, were dinner gues's Sunday of Mr. and M s John King, of Wealthia Mr and Mrs John Murphy, and daughter. Grace Martin, went to Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gose, of Staunton, spent the Easter holidays at Cler mont. The Rev. Larry K Waycaster, of Ripley. Tenn.. is going to preach at Jones Chapel May 5. both the morning and evening services. Max Trotter spent his leave with his parents here, and has returned to his station in Tripoli, Africa. ! N- roc. VI It ( I.ASSK ISTS James Constantine, of tlie l ni vfrsi. of Virginia, and Marcellos I . Waddill. of Meherrin. and Hampden ■ Sydney College mathematics instructor, were on the program at the Classical Association of Virginia spring conference Saturday at Hamper n-Svdney. Constantine, who bears the name i I the grtat Roman emperor, is president of the association. Wad dill. who also bears a distinguished name, that of the Roman gen eral Martti ns Claudius delivered a paper on "Roman Contribu tions to Alai hematics." Latin Comes Alive, Ilainpden-Sydney With Classical Association Meeting I -uuge. Anyone who dropped by Johns M & ami tkm! EVERYONE loves the de licious, grove-fresh flovor of Tropicona 100°o Pure Orange Juice squeezed from big, luscious Florida oranges . . 16 of them in o handv quart carton. Treat YOUR family today with this rich, pure orange |uice brimming with health-giving Vita min C. USADY TO saw*! gmr 5K©53 \ d*a «r I?@©© CT9RU FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. N. VIRGINIA ST. FARMVILLE, VA. Hume 55 for Free Dt livery auditorium at Hampden-Sydnej College Saturday might have come away with a different idea The Classical Association oi Virginia held its spring confer ence there, first hearing an nouncement of the winners in the Latin essay contest, and then si* papers dealing . with the classics A total of 148 papers from 34 schools were entered in the essay contest, with the first year win ner Betsy Gibbons, of St. Cath erine's School in Richmond: sec ond year. Met.de Christian. of Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond: third year. Letitia Lavender, of St Catherine's, and fourth y. or. Frederick Thayer. III. of K. C. Glass High School in livitehbm - Th..' t v.iin t .. third year coni, si last vt-ir. Papers were delivered by Arth ur F Slacker, of the University of Virg nia: Dr. Robert Epes Jones, of Randpiph-Macon Col lege: Dr. Marjorie J. Rivmbuig. o; West hr. rapton College: Dr. Georgi J Ryan C ill :ge of Wil liam and Mary, anci Dr. Laura Vockel Sumner, of Mary Wash ing ton College. The is' t colic r. i i unpden Sydney. was represented on the .a-o-.i-am by Miicellus E Waddill. : tv l.m t i.-s tn t rt:i" or. of Mr ■ : n • ; > discuss;d Roman siii.; ihut'oils to Mathematics." !Te u< o'ri t bat whtl- ; i r Greeks s v, loped -hr theory of maihe iin‘:n it was the Roman who veloped th? practical applica tion of mathmatic.s. Fingers table and the abacus were used for calculations. Ro mans introduced a system of ■ imbers. known a; Roman num d subt tioi rhei nl geometry was a complete nays ay to the Roman mind Waddill said j Men’s ( col l SPORT TOGS! Shirts ' 31 93 to F5.95 Esslcy and \ Manhat’on ' New Ivy Lea gue styles ir bright colors & deep? tones. UN, C*y LC -i.fi - "Jtmtt l SWIM TRl'NKS 1 _ . oy v-inpuus $1.98 to $4.95 Colorful swim trunks in strip es, figures, so lid colors. Ivy League Walking SHORTS $2.98 up colors, khaki, navy, block, char coal so lids, plaids, stripes. I Wash n Wear Dacron Slacks $3.99 to $6.95 Khoki or Bock i VY LEAGUE PANTS V V tifi M'lf- ’ 1 ' \ 3 ■!>(.(! c.14. i vu New Po'.ished Cofior.s f USE OUR NPW BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNTS 1 j _ jL "IT'! TO BE THRIFTY" FARMVILLE VIRGINIA L_ J GIVE MOTHER A NEW DRESS $59S„$g95„$1493 Fabulous Dresses by Betty Barclay and Clair Tiffany Featuring the newest arrivals in cool, summery styles in sheer fabrics that wash so beautifully Youthful styles for Mother Special Gift Wrap for Mother's Gift! Glamorous Night Gowns Cool Cottons By "Mojud" $1.19 to $3.93 Cool crepes in pastel colors and floral prints. Lace Trim NYLON SLIPS by 'Movie Star' $1.98 to $5.98 Glamor oUs v* •• . I trim bodice f | ■ Car Can HALF SLIPS Bouffants $1.98 to $5 93 We Gift Wrap Sheer Nylons Styled by “Koro" S2.98 to $5.93 Tailored or lace trimmed styles in pretty pastel colors JSj PRETTY BLOUSES. / $1.98 ka to ■** $5.98 Smart styles as seen advertised ,n Madamci selle, Glamour, etc Mojud Nyion PANTIeS 49c to 51.29 An Ideal Appreciated G'ft SHOES $11.95 Nature iier Black patent,, navy beige Hign heels or flats. Bra l ken sizes Dig bargains SIC.95 Jeequeh'ne * High heels and fiats, beige, navy, patent Broken sties You Save Now! S7.95 5 me real bar- ^ gairij in flats and high heels Black, beige. Broken siz es Idea! Mother's Gift Ladies' SUITS, TOPPERS and DUSTERS. Val ues to 516.95 Summer Chatham - J&L ' BLANKETS $5.88 Orion BED PILLOW Allergy Proof SAVE ON BED SHEETS Cannon 81 x99 Super SHEETS Reg. $2.19 Cannon PILLOW CASES 42x36. Reg. 55c Value . L»an Kiver a lx I Percale. SHEETS 53.79 Value Dan River 81x108 fl OQ SHEETS 4> 1.7 7 $2.79 Value I 81 x90 Quality SHEETS Seamless PILLOW CASES 36x42 PILLOW CASES Reg. 49c Va!. Sale of Men's S3 Dress Bankok HATS Hand-Printed TABLE CLOTHS 99c _ _ Cannon TOWELS j Giant Size 69c Values 2 for $1 i | Wes^inghouse 3 i-Ton a « a a a p. P DeLuxe $279 \1QQ Q ^ | AiR CONDITIONER *4# I / / . / 42" Youngstown *?* O AP KITCHEN SINK S89.95 Complete with Fittings. *r ** a • M *■' ISfr- $199.95 MAY SALE! CURTAINS Marquisette Cot tage CURTAINS Pretty Patterns Organdy Cross Cross CURTAINS Roe. $4 Value Nylon or Orlcn $7.95 CURTAINS Tailored or Ruffled Sale of Nylon ra QQ Floral DRAPES 1.70 Pretty Patterns I MAY SALE! SPREADS George Washing ton Antique Cro cheted SPREADS No Sewn Places $5.98 Chenille Milt'-Coiored SPREADS $6.95 Monument ed Jacquard SPREADS. Novelty Patterns 51.50 BROOMS. 5 String. Sturay Make . j PILLOW RECOVERS i ; THERMOS JUG with <T| lO | of Feather Proof Tick r Drinking Cup. ^8,10 | and Zippercd , Special Boys' Spoir AA j Extra Width SHIRTS VlV|r ARMSTRONG c uj Cool Washable / /'■ LINOLEUM _ *■ VENETIAN BUNDS $2.99 $4.98 Values Idea! Mother's Gift WOOL RUGS $2.9,8 $5.95 Values .vnys^;." w "rasr vz BATH ROOM RUG SETS SI.00 to $198

Test Plots On Gates Farm Help Prince Edward Farmers Fight Altai!.a \\ ee: il ^leptachlor Proves Best Insecticide The alfalfa weevil is threatening Prince Edward county's number one hav cop "Even w‘h the insect damage and other threats to alfalfa. >t !s still pii>- best hay cop.” savs F F S*rin l;n. Prince Edward county agent Alfalfa is about a $150,000 crop in this county alone There are ap proximately 1.500 acres of alfalfa in the county. It yields a low average of two tens per acre and is worth $50 per ton. Striplin and the Virginia Agricul ture Experiment Station Personnel have just, completed a test growth rn Holly brook farm of John A * Gates, local dairyman. T he test shows without a doubt the value of treating against the weeivil and other insertions. Similar tests are being conducted m the state and the final results will be announcld later. Test plots were marked off in a field of alfaFa The 20 plots were approximately 30 feet square. The plots were treated with aldrin. Hep tachlor. and dieldrin respectively. Untreated plots were also included in the test. The differene in the treated plots and untreated plots was easily recognizable even to the untrained eye One of the important factors to come out of the test was to deter mine what chemicals were the most effective. > Striplin said that the heptachlor was the most effective. The chemi cals were put down on March 20 and the heptachlor was the only one that controlled the weevil satisfac torily. The heptachlor was spread dry at a rate of one and a quarter pounds per acre. All of the chemicals were put down in a dry granulated form by using a simple hand distributor. "Aldrin did a fair job.'' said Strip lin, as he picked up a handful of alfalfa and showed several of the green larvae, worm-like weevils. “The aldrin applied at one pound per acre didn't last long." Striplin continued, "but when applied tw^o pounds to the acre, it was pretty effective " Dieldrin was applied at n- pound per acre and was about the same as the aldrin at oiie pound per acre. The untreated plots were com pletely ruined and useless as far as hay is concerned These plots INSECTICIDES MAKE A DIFFERENCE: Cha 'lie Gates, left, holds a full green growth of alfalfa from the field that he was cutting on the farm of John Gates Tuesday morning. This had been treated with insecticides, fc. I . Striplin. right, holds some weevil-eaten, useless alfalfa that was cut from the same field, hut not sprayed or treaeed with insecticides. took a greyish-white appearance similar to severe frost. The alfalfa weevil has been known in Virginia since 19)2. It was first discovered in Utah in 1904. and stayed in the dry western states for almost 50 years. However the insect has n o w spread to 71 of the 98 counties in Virginia and i' not treated, it can completely destroy a stand of al falta. Once the weevils infest a field, they usually cause damage year after year. To continue growing al falfa in an infected field, it must be treated with insecticides. Striplin advised farmers that are troubled with the weevil to contact their local county agent for instruc tion and advice on combating tlie insects. The agents will have in structional pamphlets and up-to-date information on when and how to save the hay crops. Farm Questions of the 51 eek (I ditnr’s unto: Hero are the* flues- i tiers asked mast ircflueiilly by \i: l> uia farnin s during the past w eek, as reported by county agricultural agents. Stall members of the VI’l Old Belt May Change Opening Date This Year A resold;.on asking Hint the Vir ginia-North Carolina Old Belt open tobacco sales no later than one week after auctions start on the Middle Belt was adopted at Danville last week at the annual meeting of the Old Belt Warehousemen's Associa tion. The resolution will be placed be fore the Bright Belt sales committee at the time it meets to consider setting opening dates In recent years there has been discontent in the Old Brit with its opening usually being a couple of weeks behind the Middle Belt. In rounding out five years as president of the Old Belt Associa tion. George R Myers, of Danville, voiced a strong plea for a tobacco spacing program rather than the present acreage allocation or the proposed acreage poundage pro gram. Myers declared "Since the tri nd in the past few years has been to heavier tobacco. I think a spacing program is the only wav we can raise this type of tobacco ' lie urged members to work toward this end. Buckingham Farmers Win Third Place 1 n Slate ( on test Buckingham Young Farmers land judging/"'!! am took third place m tin- State v wing Farmers land judging com. s: at Powhatan High School April ho Robert Maxcv Robert Seay and Maurice Manchester are members of the team with David Word alternate. Eleven teams from various sec tions of flic state competed in toe contest Climax Young Fanners (Pittsylvania County won first place and Will;.- Y*umg I ■ ■Floyd Count.'- won second pi ar Robe r Vaxcv > in !:• •(» 1 Si av v, on $ 1 ' ad. ; i - .. •' 11 v •.’■■■. ■'eighth and ninth place in the in dividual contests. Contestants were scored on their abilitv \q judge the produ - tivitv. permeability, slope, depth, classification and other charaett i isti's ol different types ot soil Of ficials of the’ Soil Conservation Service acted as technical ad visors The award money v(.i- c tributed by Smith-Dough;-- Ferti lizer Co of Norfolk H E Maxev was coach of the Buckingham team Agricultural Extension Service and or Experiment Station supply tin* ansvv ers. Ouestions concerning the alfalfa weevil continue to lead the list, but have been dealt with at length in «ti•"lie** releases. Entomologists re port that spravtng is well underwas in most counties where the pest is Present. In these fields where the weevil is present and causing damage, spraying should be done immedia'ely. To wait any longer might mean the less of the first cutting.) Q What variety of corn should I plant'1 A Thee arc several good varie ties recommended for each area ill Virgiiva. County agents can furnish 1’sts of adapted va'ieties. and can also give information oil yields, standabilitv, insect and d'sease re sistance. as shown in tests through out Virginia Q Is it too late to see permanent pasture? A Yes. all pastures in Virgiiva should have been seeded by April 11. and earlier in eastern areas. To extend summer e-azing. seed Sudan grass and-or millet. Q What s the production outlook for the fruit crop this year? A A recent survey of the major frn’t grow ne counties in Virginia s' wed httle eomme'C’al kill, al though there was some damage to buds in low a-pas Generally pros pec's a-e b-iirht for a good Crop of b-th appi'-s and peaches O How can I reduce losses of hogs on flic way to market? A An-il. May and June a-e the ent'cal hot - weather hog - shipping months. Hog shippers can guard against losses by insisting on a well ventilated tH>ck with wet-sand bed ding -and a trucker with lots of "beg know-how Q -Should 1 topdress my alfalfa pew nr whait until after the first cutting? A Wait and topdress it immedi ate’’- after the first eutt'ng. If you do it now you run the risk of tramp ing r dpwn. i-r ••burning” the plants which are growing. Q Should I sell my heifers and buy steers, ot should 1 feed my heifers on!0 A Unless you can get steers for a very lew price which is unlikely go on and feed your heifers and sell as top good or choice. Q When should I spray to con trol the alfalfa weevil to get the ; best kill0 A In most areas of the state the ■ time has come to apply the hep lachlor spray A single properly tinted application should be enough to protect the first cutting of alfalfa Q — How can 1 tell if my elms have dutch elm disease0 Are they i likely in be affected this year? A A laboratory diagnosis must hr made to determine the presence if the disease Collect a sample of ftte or s;\ recently damaged twigs and ser-d to the Southeastern Forest t-x;-.r::..- Station. Federal Build Herald Farm [Slews Strawberry Outlook Good Weather Conditions Ea\orah!e For Farm Work !?i Week Ending April 26 Planting of soring crops moved forward rapidly during the week end'mf April 26. Warm temperatures stimulated growth of vegetation but by the end of the week soils w> re becoming dry in many sections. Some land needs rain before it can be prepared for planting. Rainfall during the week was mostly in the form of thunder showers and varied widely between stations. Precipitation was light in eastern and central sections but mode”ately heavy at many south western stations. Temperatures i mum readings exceed’rig no degrees ir rhar y local age was approximately 13 degrees above normal. Clops Pastures have tirade lush growth in all parts of the State and are funrshing more than the usual amount of forage for tins dale Small grains have made fast growth and the yield outlook is promising Hay crops have made h e a v y growth and early cuttings are ex pected to yield well w'th the ex ception of alfalfa. Alfalfa weevil in festation increased during the week hut had about reached the peak in most northern count es Nearly all grove's were spraying but there will b" some loss in yield on the first cutting. Warm weather hastened openuiu ' f apple buds and at ilie end of the week orchards in the northern Shen andoah Valley were in full bloom. Present P' ospec's a’ e tSr icht The main producing peach coun t es are expecting a heavy crop but some freeze d / iaee occurred to some cchards in the Roanoke sec tion Fruit prospects arc variable in southwestern counties whe"c there has been some freeze damage. Tobacco plant beds arc still slightly behind schedule but are catching up rapidly. Some blue mold has shown up but growers have kept this d'scasr under control. Early planted corn in eastern counties is coming up to good stands. Strawberries have responded to wa-nt weather and picking is ex pected to begin about May fi. Frost damage was less than earlier ex pected. Other vegetable crops are developing satisfactorily but most of thorn are behind their usual growth because of cool weather earlier in the season. Farm Work Corn planting was activr in all parts of the State and by the end of the week approximately 20 per cent of the acreage had been put in. Tilts is si ghtly ahead of the prog ress made last year but is about normal for this date. Tobacc-o growers were busy get ting land ready for transplanting. In eastern and southeastern sec tions the first cutting of alfalfa was being made and sonic farmers in other sections were cutting early be. cause of severe weevil installation. Sheep shearing was getting under ing. Asheville. N. C The disease is increasing and yes-your trees may be affected at any time Q Will there be any profit in s v bean production this year, and when is the best planting date? A- Prices this year will likely be somewhat lower as a result of re cent bumper crops, but there should still be profit for the efficient pro ducer Plant between May 20 and June 15 in Virginia way in many sections and orchard ists were busy with spraying opera tions. Vance Favors Ahbi t Rill To Separate Type 21 ' Speaking in favor of the p-oposed legislation that would separate Type 2! davk-fired tobacco from othe' types J B, Vance, president of Virgli mers t n n Isa d Vir ■i pounds less of Type 21 tobacco than used last yea 1 He told the tobacco sub-committe" rf House Agricultural Committee that 12.7 million pounds of Type 21 do k-f red tobacco were sold, but lb" fannc s raised only in.7 million pounds. “In the face of this favorable Ttw!” and disappearance situation, the 1957 allotments for Type 21 weed reduced by ten per cent." Vance complained. "I would like to point out.' said Vance, “that m addition to the ap proximately 1,000 acres of Type 21 taken out of production by the man datory ten per cent cut. an addi tional 1.351 ecres or about 15 per cent of the total 1957 allotted acre age have been taken out of produc tion through the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve P"ogram. This means something like 23 per cent less pro duction of Type 21 In 1957 than in 1956.” He continued by saying. “Now that there is a need for more Type 2! dark-fired tobacco, we certainly are entitled to grow it: and I do not believe it is the intent of the law to deny any farmer any where the p ivilege of growing ever v pound of tobacco the market will absorb And, yet that is exactly . what is happening in the case of Type 21 as the matter now stands." Vance said that the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 that re quires Type 21 to be grouped with types 22 and 23 “is working an ex treme hardship on the dark fired tobacco farmers of my State and has and is creating a situation which, in my opinion, is completely foreign to the ini eat and purpose of the tobacco program.” Vance explained that his interpre tation of the tobacco marketing quota and price support program has a two fold purpose; “First it is cl> signed to assist the producer in maintaining a reasonable balance between supply and demand, thus preventing the accumulation of Stem Nematode p]ae:;:es Lowers In Local Counties Alfalfa p-owp s in several Vir ginia counties now tr’.ve another worry. Plant patholorsts at VPt say the alfalfa stem nematod*' is present in at least s^x counties, and farmers t!r ouRtvmt the state .i ■ alerted to its possible so'Tad. The itemstede has bean udentlf e 1 in Pittsyl' anie. Halifax. Bedford, Pt ince Edwa-d. arid Arael'a coun ties. The pathologists say it is very miportant to avoid planting alfalfa in soil known to be infested with stem nematodes Such fields should be planted to a row crop, prefer ably corn, and kept cleanly culti vated for several years Other legumes should not be grown in the rotation, since n: uiv of them are also susceptible. The only legume that may bo safe to grow is soybeans in the row. There is also a possibility that small grams are susceptible to stem nem atodes. so small grain cover crop should not be planted on infested fields. S pee nematodes may be trans ported in drainage water, do not plant susceptible crops in a field that might receive drainage water from an infested area f?vp*>r!ni»nt Station workers are ♦’•vine to develop varieties resistant to the stem nematode, and have spvp'al promising strains However, thev a’e not yet available Chemi cal controls have not proved satis factory and are not recommended at the present time. a total of $1 .(>00.000.000 in Federal support went to R1 educational pro s'smr in the 1954-55 school year, afy : : to th. • Off,ei r,f Educa tion. This is less than half the amount spent in the 1948-49 school year, when education of veterans under the G I bill was at its peak. Ttu amount then was $3,500,817,000. of v.luch ?2.70(>. 184.090 went to col li"'*' education for veterans. price depressing surpluses: and sec ondly. it is designed to assure the consumers and the trade that there will be an adequate supply of to bacco to meet both domestic and export iemand." I Weekly .... FARM PRICE OUTLOOK This is the way p*-ovp?cts for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department ot Agriculture on Friday. The De partment offers it to .armers with the warning that no one can predict prices and he right all the time I.hnibs A 'ruing Mr the May market and the sneeir.i salfls set for then looks like the wise course in selling your lambs. Price should gain ■ h . vt hie net < tases interest. The ea ly market is the most nmniis'ne. and :t is shaping up a little earlier than usual. The price always drops ofjf rapidly after the Mav peak. A few VirgTua lambs sold in the Piedmont area last week b'ought 50c to $1 more than last year, with prme iambs nearly $2f>; choice. $25-$2o. Chicago, while about S3 above last yrjar. is still running » V ■ ia nrii Lambs front Mississippi, are moving into the state. California :;p:-ip3 iambs a-a1 about six pe" cent fewer this year; Texas lambs about 1! per cent lead Virginia’s special state graded sales w 1! include one in Richmond I [aj 9 Pre-cons i nent is not 5 incentiv e. Wool WU’ plenty ofj wool in prospect, the sooner you ■■ ell yours the better off you'll probably be Eggs Keg pi ie s, hitting a seven-year low have dropped about as far as we think they will. M st markets dropped a cent or two last week, mostly in white > y s. simply ah adjustment from the Easter demand for that kind. Richmond was .'54 cents for Grade A Large. Roanoke■ and Harrison burg. 39-32 cent In the longer U. S outlook, the pgg-type Chick hatch gives some en e iragement with 25 per cent few. c' ‘cks than last year this time. Vir giiva dropped It per cent It’s not too late to consider putting in layers for fall production. With hot weather coming on. re member that quality is a big price factor in eggs and summer calls for extra spec’al care. Turkeys Turkey producers have made a move that may head off disaster prices next fall and winter. January. wh‘le it's a light egg-set • month, showed a 43 per cent in c-ense we ■ last January But by April-always the pe -k month ‘n egg-sets—producers had shaved the margin over last year to three per cent. Some eggs were even going to b'onkers ft a b‘e less. We’re st‘11 well above a year ago— the accumulated total of January th-ne-h VTareh shows about 12 per cent more turkeys, but April figures will t'im that a little. June is the last big month in hatch. Next item to watch is whether or not breeder hens are moved to mar . ket That’ll be the key to the holiday market outlook next fall and winter. A quotation on one lot of small fryc s last week was 2.4 cents a pound. Broilers We're probably turning bottom now m broiler prices, and for a few weeks at least there should be a gradual pick-up. maybe as much as two to three cents from now into June. The placement line is narrowing the margin over last year, and by June will bo even with last year, then dip below for a little. At the same time, consumption will be well into the summer strength. NEVER BEFORE - - NEVER AGAIN! Here's your once-in-a lifetime opportunity to buy nationally famous Boontonware at l tremendous savings . . . AND for only ■A pennies a day. Only 144 sets to go at this B price ... so ACT NOW! jSftL Matching service pieces and soup dishes jffig available if desired. ■HR — —nr- "TiM Tnwurrrfft__ V \\CeePco\«J "\ ^FIVE NEW G0ISR5SET COLOR COMBINATION? Match 'em j or Mix 'em Honeydew Greer Bon Bon Pink Turquoir? tJe Smoky Charcoal Butter Yeilow l§The famous dinnerware that won't break, chip! p pe d!. |

Cumberland News and Social Items Vacation Bible School institute To Be May 8 In High School Auditorium Thirteen members of the Fitz- : gerald Baptist Girls' Auxiliary and their leader. Mrs J C Hayes, will attend the queen's court Saturday in the Branches Baptist church. Rich • .n ond. Miss Jean Newman will par . ticipate in the devotional. Mrs. Ada B. Shepard returned Monday to her country home, Dun • leith. after spending a few days as ‘ guest of her niece. Mrs. Glen Toney. - at the Shepard old home. View Mount, in Buckingham county. .; Mr and Mrs. A. W. Davis had • as their guests last week Mr. and I Mrs. Walter Dallenbach and their - daughters. Elisa and Sue. of Mill ' town, N. J. Mr, and Mrs Davis and - their guests attended the Jamestown ■' Festival Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Vogel, of Cartersville, was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, Hundleys V isit Smiths Guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Meri wether V Smith on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hundley, of near Furmville Methodist charges, including car tersville. Cumberland. Buckingham and Powhatan, will hold a vacation Bible school institute in the Cumber land High School auditorium May Ji, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ellen S. McKenry, a former resident of Cumberland C. H., now of Alexandria, visited friends here during the week. Mrs Margaret P. Boggs accom panied her brother, J. Leake Pitts, of Roanoke, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dun can. of Palmyra, to Newport News, last Thursday to attend the C & O. stockholders meeting Masons visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Mason, of Boykins, were overnight guests Sat urday of Mrs. J. D. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Garrett. Other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B C. Garrett, of Sunny Side. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Couch were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Couch, of Jonesboro. T?nn.. and Mr. and Mrs. I. B Couch, of John son City, Tenn. George F. Donnohue, of Miami, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming and Miss Elizabeth Turner Sunday. Mr and Mrs. L. B. Danby had as their week end guests their grand daughters. the Misses Sandra Eddins and Joanna Blanton, of Farmville Mr and Mrs. David Crute Karen Crute and Joseph Wil liam Eddins. also of Farmville. were among the dinner guests Sun day. Youth Fellowship to Meet Cumberland Youth Fellowship younger group will meet Sunday evening with Miss Betty Keller at the heme of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller, of Trents Mill community. Members of Hatcher Baptist church held their weekly prayer meeting Saturday evening on the lawn ofi Mr. and Mrs. W T. Atkins, followed by a surprise miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Basil Atkins, whose home and contents were recently destroyed by fire. Quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Elliott, of Gladys. Mrs. H. R. Bryant returned Mon day from a week's visit with Mr and Mrs. L. A Bryant, of Mount Holly. N. C' and Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Huffman, of Belmont. N. C. Sl.e was accompanied home by Mr. Huffman and her son. Steven Doyle, who will spend two weeks here with her mother. Mrs. Geolgie Bryant, and family Ehrlichs Visit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehrlich, of Powhatan, visited Mrs. Louisa Schalow and Mr and Mrs. J. L Vogel. Miss Margaret Lovins. executive secretary for the Traveler's Aid in Petersburg, spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. Roseoe L. Lovins. en route home from a Traveler’s Aid conference in Pitts burgh, Pa. Mrs. E Allen Carter and Mrs, Catherine H Shepherd represented Cumberland county at the first an nual meeting of the Southside Tu berculosis association Monday at the court house in Farmville. Guests of Mrs. B. A. Peters and Carroll Peters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanderson, their grand daughter. Margaret Sue Amos. Mrs. Mattie Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peters and their daughter, Kather FOR SENIORS ONLY Wanted, ambitious young men and women, 1957 graduates of high school or college. Business and industry in Central Virginia offer splendid career opportunities Accredited course graduates of Phillips Business College are m demand Ratio, 8 positions per graduate for women. Ration, 4 to 1 for men » Free employment service for graduates. Storting salaries for accredited course graduates range $175 00 to $350.00 per month Average for girls $210.00, for men $260.00 Complete accredited course in 3 lengths: 36 weeks, 48 weeks, or 60 weeks. Special Finishing Course" for those with high school typing and shorthand: 12 weeks, 24 weeks, or 36 weeks. Summer Quarter opens June 24. Write for 1957 Catalog and Bulletin PHILLIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE .® 1000 Church Street. Lynchburg. Virginia Accredited l»> Accrediting Commission for Business Schools ine Lee, of Parmville. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins spent Sunday in Richmond as guests of Miss Bessie Hardaway. Gillespies Visit M. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert J Gil lespie and Mr. and Mrs. M C. Tay lor. of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Z T. Newman, of Powhatan, were among the recent guests of Mr and Mrs. W. C Newman at Oak Hill. Frank Z. Thomas and his son. George, will leave by train Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn.. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ownhy. who will return home with them for a month's visit at Edge Hill. Pvt. Willard L Look, who is sta tioned at Fort Jackson. S. C.. is expected this week end to spend a 13-day furlough here with his par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Look, at the Methodist parsonage. He will visit relatives in Warden,sville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Garnett, and family of Takoma Park. Md.. were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. R O. Garrett. R. O. Garrett, who is a patient in Southside Com munity Hospital in Farmville. is re ported to be improving. Youth Sunday Held A special service dedicated to 4-H club members and other youth was conducted last Sunday by Charles Kennon. ministerial student of the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, and supply pastor for Center Presbyterian church. The ob servance was rural life Sunday, sponsored by the Demonstration club Lt. Col. Ernest B. Nuckols, of Colorado Springs. Colo . is expected next week end for a few days visit with his mother. Mrs. E. B Nuckols. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Flippen visited his aunt. Mrs. W. W. Dowdy. Sunday. She is a patient in South side Community Hospital in Fann ville. L. H. Scott and Melford Hedrick spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in Tampa, Fla. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott Sunday at Whispering Pines were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huskey and son, Carl Warren Huskey, of Buckingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man R. Huskey with their children, Brenda and Steve, of Midlothian Mr. and Mrs. Clem Goodman and Mrs. Florence Headley, of Lotts burg. were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman. Mrs. Headley and Mrs. Clem Good man were en route to Roanoke to attend the meeting of the Virginia Federation of Womans clubs con vention, Mr. Goodman visited his brother, John Goodman, and his family at Rocky Mount. Ashby Tailyho, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanderson, whose doors have opened for well over 150 years to friends of the different ages, was ready for the Ashby Home Demonstration club's April meeting. Fourteen members were present when Mrs. J. P. Martin, as sisted by Mrs. W. E. Bagby. gave a demonstration on the making and uses of home mixes. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. R. E. Speas and Mrs. E. C. Walton reported on tlie district meeting in Goochland. Miss Joyce Martin entertained the MYF at a weiner roast at her home. Locust Grove, Saturday. Miss Mary Lou Ogle had as her overnight guests June Stinnett and Bobbie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart enter tained friends from New York dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mar shall and Carol Gail Smith. Sunny and Joyce Martin attended the Cumberland-C T Smith baseball game Friday. Mrs, Minnie Baltimore is making A GOOD PLACE TO BANK Many times we are more concerned about the impression the depositor carries away than the amount or im portance of his dealings. We try to make depositors our friends. Much new business comes to us because o u r friends tell their friends that they will find this a good place to bank. We invite your account. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ^ orsliam Pvt, Bernard N. Southall left last Thursday for Port Benning. Ga after spending a 14-day leave with his mother. Mis. Jessie Southall. Southall had just finished his basic training at Port Jackson. S. C. Residents are interested this \v(—k in preparations for the historic tour of Prince Edward county May A. The old debtor's prison has been restored, and work on the grounds is near completion. Miss Betty Lloyd Irving repre sented Prince Edward county in the dress revue at the 4-H district con test, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilks and Lucy Fay Wilks attended a young adult meeting in Phenix Sunday Mrs. Willard Calhoun and chil dren, Judy and J W . and Mrs William Mills were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Paul Thorn hill in Gladstone. Willard Calhoun and William Mills were among those who motored to Camp Pickett Sunday with the Farmville National Guard. Mrs. Stanley McKay entertained with a birthday supper Saturday honoring her sister. Mrs. W. J. Pollard, of Keysville. Those present were Mr. Pollard, Mrs. Grayden Pollard and Ann Carol McKay Mi and Mrs. R. H. McKay joined them later in the evening. Mrs. F. O. McQuarry .spent Sun day with her son-in-lav. and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. O. If Booth, near Prospect. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs R. H McKay were Miss Lynette Calhoun, of Throck. Mrs Martin Covington and Melvin Covington, of Felden, Mrs. G. G. Cralle and son. G. G., of Farmville. Miss Mary Dupuy spent the week end in Richmond with friends Rev. James McGhee called on B. M. McCourt Sunday in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Cher nault. Other caller.-, were Mr and Mrs. Bert Sv,’alley and daughter. Lou. of Throck. These visiting Mrs. Stanley Me-: Kay during the week end wi re Melvin Tribble, of South Boston. Lloyd McKay, of Norfolk, and Miss Myrna Loy Jordan, of Farmville Verne Irving, of the U. S Navy, and Mrs. Irving, and son. who am stationed at Memphis. Term., re cently visited C II. Irving and ether relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, T vim had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Verne Irvine, and son. Mrs. Iva Overstreet and C’. H Irv ing. her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Haiti sen. Robert and Judith, vs ted Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Stone and Miss Janie Harrison in Richmond Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. R L Adams and Wilson Adams visited relatives it! Louisa Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Meador. Jr. Linda Meador and Nancy Km.:, of Barm Junction, spent several days with Mr. and Mis. M. H Meador Felden Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roberts, of Cleveland Ohio, visited in the Allen home Friday. They were returning from Lake Wales. Fla., where they spent the winter. Sunday they at tended church services at Douglas Presbyterian church where the lh . were m< mb* rs f >r enera tion Her nephew. Rev G F. Bell, was the speaker. Many relatives were there and had a picnic lunch. Two girls from Syracuse. N. Y.. fra nds of Mrs. G. M. Gentry, spent a few days last week with her. They were touting Virginia. Capi and Mrs. John 11 Allen. Jr., of Silver Sprint s. Md.. Mr. and Mis. Henry Calhoun, of Glen Allen. Richard Calhoun, of Greensboro. N. C . and Mr. and Mr? Wade Gen try. of Madison. N. C., were at the funeral of Mrs. Annie Allen Diggs Wednesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Overton Barksdale, of Keys\ die. visited Mrs. Barks dale's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B W Allen. Mrs. Ruby Redd plans to partici pate in the' festival tour of historic buildings of the Southside May 1 to 5. Mi1, and Mrs. Laurence Barksdale, of Victoria, Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter. Miss Emily Johnson, of Farmville. visited their mother. Mrs. P L. Barksdale, Sunday. Friday. Miss Marietta L*ll and the Rev. G. F. Bell, of Cullen, lunched with Miss Marie Allen. Pryor Burke. Sims Allen and Rich ard Calhoun, of Greensboro. N. C . were also guests. Wmton and Clarence Quarlt s have been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs Tommy Dewier, of Farmville. visited Mrs. Dowler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cov ington, Sunday. Clyde Ranson has been at Leigh Mountain fire lookout tower most of this month due to the dry weather. Few fires have been re ported. The fire season will close May 15. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR with MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR Mode! IR-S1P 3 ^ A (^ 9 5 and your old refrigerator • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER e FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY • BUTTER COMPARTMENT • EGG RACK ! • PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWER ^ W. A. PRICE CO. P j-f/1 ^ MVt Hlltl ^ Across from Toy!or Mfg. Co. PHONE 1033 FARMVILLE, VA. Pvt. Fred Glover, of Fort Jack son. S. C... spent the week end at home. Mis Fiat.ces Schowpel. of Pros pect Height^. HI., returned .to her heme Wt'Jnt'sd.ii after an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Henry Covington. ! Alfred Hajrwood. Js . and Mrs. Bessie Ha .(wood, of Appomart called in ievesa! home- m the nei ghborho! tl Suuday. Crawford jCarson, of San Fran cisco. Calif j. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carson last week. Other week end guests were Crute Carson, and family, of Richmond, and Nelson Hix, and family, of Prospect. Misses Jean Johnson. Octavia .! In and Rosalie Pore. all. of Long wood College, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R E. Fore and attended the pageant dt Appo mattox Friday. Mrs VV. M. Erwin, of Mount Ullu. N. C.. arrived Sunday to spend some time with her sister. Miss Maggie Hix Sunday guests there were Mrs. Jim Carson and Mrs. Crote Carson, and Linda and Tommy. ■\RMY MI LES GONE 1; e last 136 Army pack mules wen recently sold to civilian buy ers. Before the sale, fifty of the youngest mules went to the Na tional Park Service for use in Yo st nute and Sequoia national parks ,n California. The U. S. Forest Service got 89 others for use in Colorado New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Wyoming and Montana. Today's changing farm picture calls for an ALL-CROP Harvester Cover crop or cash crop—grains or rotations— you can switch your crops with confidence when you have a harvester to handle anything from feather-light grass to easily cracked edible beans — with the Big-Bin Model 66 All-Crop Harvester, built by Allis-Chalmers. No matter what the crop, quick clean har vesting yields extra returns . . . the kind you get with the Model 66 All-Crop Harvester, famed for a generation as the No. 1 success in harvesting over 100 crops. ALL-CP. 4’ • at; AN.s t -’-ark. TUNE IN, SSr ALLIS-CHALMERS NBC, Saturday SAtES AND SESI"CE BStiCKERT OIL CO. N. Main St. Phone 616 Formville, Va. “I hope all my friends will stop in and join the swing to Swept-Wing!” There’s still time to get in on the sensational savings at your Dodge dealer’s during the big Lawrence Welk Selling Spree. Values have never been so great! People by the thousands are taking advantage of volume selling deals to join the swing to Swept-Wing. You’ll !■& want to get in on the greatest car buy of the H '|||t year. Come in and see it! Drive it! Price it! ★ Wonderful buys... all models! ★ Volume sales, volume savings! ★ How is the time to buy! .S' W’EF>rr- vvi^jg SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY! HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY-CHECKED TODAY! TAYtOi - FORBES COMPANY 203 W. THIRD ST. PHONE 2 FARMVILLE, VA. Virginia Dealer License No. 960

C lowns, Tarapeze Artists, Animals Make Circus Grounds Big Tent City Trumpeting bands, tooting calli-' cpes and lumbering elephants took; possession of the Five County Fair Grounds where the Clyde Beatty! Circus is exhibiting this afternoon ' and tonight Thursday. The circus reached town ea’ly Thursday and soon the grounds be- j (ame a hustling and bustling city ! of tents Towering center poles; msed their way into the air: heavy baggage wagons were shunted about , the grounds by the elephants. IT fore noon all of the score of; tents were raised: the smallest tent, used for the circus barber: the largest a huge arenic spread of canvas with seats for 5,000 Alto gether 22 tents are used to house the circus. 150 Performers This is the first appearance of the Clyde Beatty Circus in 10 years of -he show in the East having traveled Dr.ncipally in the Western States. There are 600 people with the show including 150 performers. These have been recruited from 12 foreign countries. Upwards of 200 wild ani mals are carried along with 15 ele phants. Before the doors to afternoon per formance were opened, the side shows did a brisk business. A long ;iip of banners pictured in words and brush the wonders to be seen on the inside. Clyde Beatty in person heads the list of high lights on the big show program. He will be seen In the big cage battling 40 lions and tigers. The Zoppe troupe of six European bareback riders will be seen along with Alfredo who turns a backward somersault from one running horse to another. WHY POULAH CHAIH SAWS WILL CUT YOUR PRODUCT I OH COST... _L miciiionio rot lOMOit noutti-mi ophation ; AK»f»M fACIUTIM TOt MMM f and unit mu MKMANICS TO OIVI TOP invici i MTIACIMINT TAtTft AlWATT AVAIIAIII | mis iiivici to uiP root to* OOiXO ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! CARL HEIFNER Your Poulan Chain Saw Distributor EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 693 FARMVILLE, VA. SEE ONE OF OUR Associate Dealers LISTED BELOW L & H SUPPLY CO. Farmville, Vo. J. A. DEVON Wyllicsburg, Va. DILLWYN REPAIR WORKS Diliwvn, Va. JAMES EVANS Naruna, Va. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Appomattox, Va. H. S. NASH Gladys, Va. CLAY'S FARM SUPPLY Crewe, Va. R. L. PUTT Rt. 3, Box 288 Madison Heights, Va. D. A. PALMER Aspen, Va. C. I. HALL Drakes Branch, Va. Also to be seen will be the Saber Jets, sensational stars of the flying trapeze; the Mendez troupe who perform on a high wire in the dome : of the big top; Atlalina, intrepid queen of the tight wire; Don dorsey. ; champion aerial gymnast of Eng ; land and the Saludo family of teeter : board acrobats. ' In addition to the afternoon per formance. another exhibition will | be given tonight. Doors will open I at 7 pm. The big show will begin promptly at 8 p.m. due to its ; length. The ClyfT Beatty Circus is ap pearing under the auspieces of the Parniville Lions Club. Shortly after midnight the circus will be cn route to Petersburg where it will exhibit Friday. Sheppards There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finn Sunday to honor George Ei con on his birthday. Mr. Elcan's children. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene El can. Mrs. Margaret Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen entertained at dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elcan, of Wash ington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elcan. of Blacksburg: Mr. and Mrs. John Garnett, of Farmville: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Elcan, Mrs. George H. Elcan. Jr. and children, of Lynch burg. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones, and children. Mr. Elcan's other son. Will’am Cleveland Elcan. and family, were not able to come down from Dayton, Ohio. There were many visitors in the neighborhood for the Easter holi days. and the services at the churches were well-attended. How wonderful it is to meet together and give thanks for our bountiful bless ings. Mrs. Monroe Jones spent the va cation at her home. Her son, Rovall Jones, of Statesville. N C , and grandson, Stevie, spent several days | recently with her. Mrs. Shlpplett Spends Week End Ms. G. D. Shiplett, of Roanoke, spent the week end with her son-in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ; Cleveland Jones. Among those attending the Woman's club meeting Friday were M’-s. T J Bailey. Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs Frank Johns, Mrs. Cleveland Jones and Mrs. W. H. Chappell. Hickory Grove Home Demonstra tion club will meet at the home of M’s. Emmett Dunkum Tuesday afternoon. May 14 Mrs. Gordon Grigg spent the Fas ter holidays with her mother. Mrs. Alice Forbes, and Dr. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings. M’s. Georgie Cox. of Lynchburg, visited relatives in the neighbor hood. She came with Mrs George Elcan. Jr.. and children, who spent Saturday with the Cleveland Joneses. Oranges in Richmond Mrs. Robert Orange, and family, spent Sunday in Richmond with Mrs. Ear! Dunkum. Mr and M-s. Mark Elcan. Jr., and daughter, • Martha Marie, of Lynchburg, spent a day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Elcan. The Mark Elcans spent then Easter vacation w-ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spain, in Mobile. Ala Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vest and Dr and Mrs. W. E. Brown, of Char lottesville, visited their relatives. Miss Anne Johnson and her room mate. Miss Martha Sue Lovell, of Randolph-Macon College in Lynch burg. were the holiday guests of Dr 117-Acre Farm Two Acreage Tracts Farm Machinery Household Goods AT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY II, 1957 at 11:00 A. M. :tcd -.it 3 miles southeast of Pomplin, on Route 633, in Buffalo I' trict, Pr nc, Edward County, Va , and known as the old Ben Rosser place. m ire or .less, about 75 ocres of which is open land. 1,71-Acre f '■ i abetment 10 acre wheat allotment Nine-room frame dwelling, with bata, in gs. d condition Tobacco barn, two storage houses, smoke house, poultry house, cow shed, etc. j.o ceres : i wooded This tract lies on the north side of the Rosser mill : rd and v ■ be offered separately, then grouped with the 1 17-acre tract. ' c- kn .vr as the El13 place. About 12 acres open land Balance in t 'her and growing timber. About 15,000 feet merchantable timber. This will r r bo gtouped with either of the above tracts. Terms v.c>h 5 dep sit on day of sale and balance upon delivery of deed Par Hal List of Property io Be Sold: 1954 "6G" MOLIN' TRACTOR TRACTOR MOWER CULTIVATOR FOTTOM PLOW RISC INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Slot DELIVERY RAKE TRACTOR WAGON MOT WATER TANK AND MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. For further information contocl: CO., Auctioneers Tel.: DRakc 63775 Brookncol, Va. and M 's. Edgar Johnson. Miss Ayres Vacations Miss Dorothy Mae Ayres, of Rich mond. spent last week on vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J E. Ayres. Mrs. Watkins Lee. Jr.. M r s. Yancey Bailey, Mrs. Edgar John son. Mrs. Dallas Rainey and Mrs. Dave Griffith attended the district Home Demonstration meeting in Goochland Wednesday. M ss Mary Hannah Jones, of Char lottesville. spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flannagan of Henderson. N C , spent the week end at their home at Buckingham Springs. JOHNSTON ADDRESSES KENBRIDGE CHAMBER Farmville Town Manager L. Z. Johnston, Jr., addressed the Ken bridge Chamber of Commerce Thursday night on the subject of oxidation lagoons He waMintro duced by Kanbridge Mayo r Britchett Hutcheson’s Ruling1 Appealed By N.V \(T The January opinion of Federal Judge Stalling Hutcheson refusing to set a edadline for integration of Prince Edward county schools was appealed to the Federal Fourth Cir cuit Court of Appeals by attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last week. The lawyers also are complain ing of Judge Hutcheson's decision not to rule on the constitutionality of Virginia’s new pupil placement plan Then appeal is no ‘W •• ’ T ' come up in circuit court brim * October. In the opinion which the attor neys are appeal.ns. Jucise Hutch eson said it was necessary t! at additional time be ranted for Prince Edward to prepare for in tegration, but that the U. S. Su preme Court’s school desegrega tion. but that the U. S. Supreme Court’s school desegregation de cision must be obeved. He also kept, the case on the StonneKs P-v:se >s Onran To (Tureli At Oak Forest I.ewis Jeck.ns and Thud Curd. of calls Chu’-ch. v»s:ted and Mrs E. B Anderson Sunday M.ss Rax or Midkiff. of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Midkiff and other relatives d.trinu d. w vk end. M”. and VT-s. C. A. Siorn.'ll, and family, presented Oak Grove R.,;> ’ust Church with a beam ’1 ore tn Sunday It was quite a wonderful snap use to all. M’ss Catoiyn Ston nell played it for church services Sunday. Misses Carolyn and Nell «• Mao Stonnell rode in a horse show at Lvnchbu;:-: Satin day. They wan quite a number of pr./-s theio. docket, iavr ■ that ' in N < plaintiffs have a rs •:.* o cion back into his court aft r Prin Edward id offii ve had i rearci e then problem. (T-inpeiitlon Keen .\{ Trials TU ,1\; ’ (r-.ilina Lady 1; inch b< • e own d by K. I:'. Reavis of Richmond f.v; ti first place : of f Willie B Duncan Memorial f eld trial held in Cum berland lasjt month. ilj inntt titrated this year by :’.:e Old iDominion B male Club . in mo ; of one of its former tm .’S v. held on the farm of I'i.u i i . 0 and Bowline Brown •it SmT.yitde in Cumberland count v. ; S” 'iny-pvo hounds from all ■ ■ aois of 'the State competed in h' trial's! two classes. The 13 oh chi .- was won by Nottoway Emnn owned by Beryl Bishop of Franklitji. \uii\S REMINDED T.’:r>r nr in of the Immigration N-nioijaHy Act of 1**52. aliens are remi.'Ky-d that they are required t ■ * k-i i/ter anew each January. Al ter adriri s i cards are available at pi st offices and at any office of the Iriumgration and Naturalization Service in tiie country The law re quires an annual address report even though the alien's address has not changed. Have Your MATTRESS SPRINGS RENOVATED (Remade Like New) PHONE 31 for Free Estimate In Farmville Hodges - Dowdy Furniture Company 1 j Block from Newman Chevrolet In Richmond j BLACKBURN MATTRESS j & BOX SPRING CO. i ■.f--— 7 FT.-2 PC. "FAMOUS "BEAN BA( ASH ^ TRAYS $g © CAN'T BREAK 0^ • Almost impossiB£r:*M to tip over ^^4. © lAr.tal tray. ; to a "i ._ CUSTOMER ' iWe 1! -seasoned wood. Finished in white . REGULAR m-TRADE list ma MOUNTS L FSW 710x15 SIZE REG. UST...22 60 4G% OFF 0.04 ,.;°SK1v13.56 710x13 SIZE REG. LIST .71 95 40% OFF... 11.58 YOU PAY X 5 •? ONLY i i :m 1 aik 7r'. PROOF OF OU.U'V C'usr,f,I" ,* •* | j^> *•* s ^ £ 2 * r 15 MONTHS or 15,000 MILES I IM writing against 1 ALL ROAD HAZARDS tj --- : ^ Terry Cloth | SEAT COVERS m Ya!Iow-Blue-Green So!id or S p t i f bock Here is one of the best battery boys in town I Long -!astir.g f depend able service guaranteed. NO. 1 CASE ■frriflfliiigramm • WEIGHS ONLY M’/j LBS. • CHROME TUBE FRAME , 9 SARAN PLASTIC^*--.' COVER Everyone hes a use for this wonderful utility coM U se ot the beach, for carrtping , on your pa»io or as an extra bed. It's Corrfcrtcble I * ★ Do Net L k Cor.fuse S with Skimpy <3^ 4 Shelf Units s. 7 Sold <r Elsewhere! r-^ r ^ ^ V. 6 FT HiGK-3 FT .1i!DE 5 SHEIVES EACH 12 * 36 SIZE! OFFICE KlW Additional Shelves Jus! $1-69 Each • Set is exactly as shewn l • Ail welded construction! • All round corners! • Ai I 2-ir-.cn top iike $50.00 sets! • No wood, even in seats! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID © FULL QUART © FOR ALL CARS LOOK! SET OF 4 , WHITEWALL RINGS - PUKE KufiPE't MAXF BLACK TIRES INTO WHITEWALLS REG. 49c TUBULAR CHROME EXHAUST EXTENSION E-Z WAY WHITEWALL CLEANER © SQUEEZE THE BOTTLE \ THAT'S IT! if i' RZCHf. iAJsi.r:. TSZ28 TH ANY AUTO POLISH OR AUTO WAX DUPONT-SIMOHiZ JOHr-ON'S- TURTLE WAX SHOCK ABSORBERS Sold Elsewhere To 6.25^ F or y most ecus SEE IT IN "LIFE" MAGA? WE o VC PbSVtWG Jo St w n ! 'k fc t h i r. d mo*erl o NO TRIMMING Cuts within 3 G“ c-f objects 1 ****** © SO SCMPIKG p Pile Wheel ad, sts heighisl € NO TRGU3LI: proven ‘rouble-free rrc a Cj rcR A;iY C-.3 r.'-rn g || CA FASSOBS 21" IAIY ’<207 itv sEkf-rs r evav • ; ■ ' : i TRACS-*;* -...^CCI a ,1-1 YOU PAY . | c:.ly H y jf 1 RADS-!! ’ NCW end SAVE TAKE ST HOME o-: E-Z CREDIT Across Street from Courthouse i "*■[ , ^ - >L-|SI ^ ^j^

Amelic Items Couple From Bombay, India, Visits Enroule To Sew Jersey, Pakistan Well ford Luckado. of Scottsville, - pent Easter S u n d a y with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs R. 1. Luckado. Mr. and Mrs. Luckado spent several days with tit.. in Lam-ford Luckado at has. h'.rhe in Jessup. Md. The R--v. and Mrs. Louis R. Den-; n Methodist missionaries to Sibu Sarawak. Borneo, who are now on IViloiieh for a year in Rehoboth. Del , were recent guests of Mr. and Mr ' O Tilman. Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Tilman were schoolmates. Larry Hickman, son of Mr and Mrs W. L. Hickman, Jr., of Rich tu-ind. celebrated his first birthday all party April 20. His grand mother. f.irs. J. G. Tilman, Mrs. Dudley tt> Krafft and Mrs T. H. DRIVE-IN Cumberland Va. Route 60 SHOW TIME—8:00.P. M. Thum, Erl. May 2-3 Bella Siarr's Daughter •Si. :' in George Montgomery and Ruth Roman onlay Night Only May 4 Wyoming Renegades Starring. Phil Cary un. Mon. May 5-6 How to Be Very, Verv Popular In Cinemascope & Color marring Betty Gi able and Sheree North . ia-s.. W'etl. May 7-8 Majji Baba Cinemascope & Color St irring John Derek and Elaine Stewart > liur: 4 l i. May 9-10 > Powder River In Technicolor Smiting Rory Calhoun and Corinnt Calvet Anderson accompanied by her daughter. Pamela, and Joe Ander son. with his son. Russell, were guests from Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hickman. Jr., and son. Larry, were guests of Mrs. Hickman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tilman. Mrs. Morris Enters Hospital Mrs. R. J. Morris entered a Rich mond hospital last Tuesday to undergo surgery. Mrs St. Julian Shelton, of New port News, and Mrs. Cary E. Pat rick. of Hampton, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hardy, Jr Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mrs. Shel ton's mother, returned home with them after visiting relatives and friends at Amelia. Beaver Pond and Blackstone Mrs. C. E. Agee, of Farmville, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. James Marshall, Mr. Marshall and family. Mrs. Etta Blonsick, of Columbus. Ohio, was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Miller. Other guests of the Millers were their son and Ins family. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and children, of Alexandria, and another daughter. Mrs Leslie Teasdale and daughter. Bttcky. of Ocean View. Tarheels Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reece, of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent Wednes day with Mrs. R K. Jones. Mrs C. Garland Hutcheson was hostess at a luncheon Friday honor ing Mrs. H. C. Rucker and Miss Lawrence Baugliam, who were cele brating their birthdays. Guests were Mrs. Joseph McConnaughey, Mrs. W C Lester, Mrs. J. T. O'Neal. Mrs H. A Jenkins. Mrs. W. H. Ellett. Mrs. E. H. Burke, Mrs. J. D. Rand. Mrs. J. B. Mason and Dr. H C. Rucker. Kelly Hardy was the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George O Hardy, Jr., while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Hardy, of Vienna, accompanied by Charles A. Tilman, III. were in Henderson. N. C . for the week end. The men played in a golf tournament there They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sydnor while m Hen derson . Guy Wootten had as guests dur- j ing the Easter holidays his daugh ter. Mrs. R. A. Frazier, and Mr. Frazier, of Richmond. Martbwes Return Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marlowe re turned Sunday from a trip to Win ston-Salem. N. C. They spent Easter with Mrs. Marlowe’s daughter, Mrs. j C. T. Crowe and M. Sgt. Crowe at' Old Point. ' Mrs. John F. Deekens and daugh- j ter. Louise, were in Waverly last; week visiting her parents. Mr. and; Mrs. James Mavor. While there they went to see some of the gar dens nearby which were open dur ing Garden Week. Mrs. Wayne Keener was honored at a baby shower Saturday in the home of Mrs. Howard Easter. Hos tesses were Mrs. H. S. Emerson, Mrs. Ranny Denny and Mrs. Duke Dickerson. There were about 30 guests present. Miss Mary Helen Hutcheson, Miss Eliza and Miss Lucy Southall repre sented Christ Episcopal church. Amelia, at the youth conference held Saturday and Sunday at Car tersville. Miss deKrafft Spends Week End Miss Dallas deKrafft spent the week end in Enfield, N. C., with Miss Harriette Brown. Clinton Warriner is a patient at ; Medical College of Virginia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larsson. of Bombay, India, are visiting her brother, M. M. deKrafft, and family. From here they are going to New 1 Jersey for a week or two before | leaving for Pakistan, where they : will be stationed for about six months. Larsson is with a large U. S. oil company and has been on six months leave. Mrs. Larsson has been traveling over the United States and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Deekens iand Arthur Deekens, of Richmond, were hosts at a reception Saturday i at the Amelia Golf and Country club ; honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Deekens, of Richmond, Among the out of town guests were Miss Ann Jackson and Miss Fran Winstead, both of Richmond, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Deekens, of Petersburg, Maynard Deekens, of Blacksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Jefferson, of Victoria, and Harville Mavor, of Waverly. Mrs. Holman's Mother Visits Mrs. Charles A Holman. III. her mother, Mrs. W. A. Haley, of Cul peper, Mrs. Donald Flippen and A 1957 Electric Range plus rfOUSEPOWER HomeWiring > j factual! di'irJA da fail. < d I j fa auxi’it mi anditf. tj&i ' idilikuM&MhcLK I fa Sk fa /Indt&liim&X p ■ mm • Just put a winning last line on Mrs. Modern’s Live 1 id ter Electrically jingle. Your line can bring you a 'learning, automatic 1957 Electric Range...plusHouse* wor wii ing for your home. Or an Electric Mixer, Fry 1 ’an. Waffle M ker-GHU, Electric Saucepan or Toaster. it’s fun, it’s free—and you don’t have to wait to wan! If you like, you can buy your range, or install your Housepower now during the Contest up to May 31. 'Then, if you win a first prize, your money, up to the prize value, will be refunded. Get your free entry blank with Official Contest Rules and Prize List from your participating ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER or ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Nothing to buy—enter today where you see this Banner. Jus! by entering, you gel your home Housepower Rated Free! VEPCO's Live Better — Electrically with Housepower Contest FIRST PRIZE 11 Automatic 1957 Electric Ranges, valuc-d up to $■125 PLUS 11 Housepower Home Wiring Jobs, valued up to $200 55 SECOND PRIZES Electric Mixer, Fry Pan, Toaster, Electric Saucepan, Waffle Maker-Grill. ‘V 1*1 WT71H ^ VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY Powhatan Mews A large crowd attended Easter services at May Memorial Baptist church, and the building fund of fering was approximately SHOO, which added to contributions to the fund since homecoming last fall, will net approximately $2300. The church hopes to retire its debt at homecoming in October of this year, and will . !.en be ready to make plans for the con struction of its auditorium Mrs. W. R. Parker. Mrs. E. W. Messenger. Sam W and W. R. Parker, of the Bank of Powhatan. Mrs. E. H. Vassar. Mrs. H. G. At kinson. Jr., and Max B. Harlan. Jr., of the Cumberland County Bank, attended the April uoup meeting of the Southside Clearing house at Crewe April 22. A panel discussion of interest rates cre ated a lot of interest. Members composing the panel were: J. G. Dickerson, of Amelia: E. Waller Sanford, of First National Bank in Farmville; Ed Sheffield, Jf Bank of Crewe, and W. R. Parker, of Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Wal ters. and daughter, of Tennessee are returning to the Wigwam in nearby Amelia county. They are purchasing the farm from Mr. Harrison in Richmond. Walters has served some time in the Air Corps in recent years and also Mrs. Charles A. Holman. Jr., Sunday motored to Charlottesville, where they were met by Mrs. Haley’s son. who drove her back to her home in Culpeper. Miss Rebie Hardy, Mrs. Walter C. Grigg, Mrs. W. D Meredith and her grandson. David, who are Miss Hardy’s guests, spent Sunday in Blackstone with Mr and Mrs I,. G Barnes. Mrs. R. H. Jones left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver at Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redford, and family, of Richmond, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Sanderson, at Jetersville Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson joined them for dinner. Home Demonstration club meet ings next week are Namozine. Mon day, May 6 with Mrs. Edward Bur ton at 2 p.m.: Grub Hill, Tuesday. May T with Mrs. J. E. Ashman at 2 p.m.: Pine Grove. Wednesday. May 8 with Mrs. Charles F. Moyer at 2 p.m.: and Mannboro. Thursday, May 9 with Mrs. Lee Smith at 2:30 p.m. served during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. H. W! Tunstall. and family, are moving to the Green farm on the Genito road, as Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nicholls. and family, are returning to their Home here which had been rented during their stay at Beaumont. Nicholls will operate The Veter ans Lunch Room at Columbia the present property of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie \V. Parrish. Mr. Parr: h ex pects to enter college in .July in preparation for tire ministry. Mrs. J. B. Ashworth was hostess at a bridge party at her home near Powhatan villa*.’?. Mrs. W G. Bowles has had another x-ray of her hip since her fall in December, and the bones have healed perfectly She is now able to take a few steps and to be up in her room. She is with her daughter M .■ E. P. Yates, at Erin Hill. Mrs. Bass, mother of Mrs. J C. Green was honored with a recep tion on Iter 75th birthday in the home of her daughter. With Mrs. Bass were her immediate family. Edward, and family of Washing ton, and Eleanor, and family, of Baltimore. It was wonderful to see Mrs. Bass's husband, a sr rich ly 81. enjoying the festivities along with friends, children and grandchildren. With Mrs. Bass were her brother and his wife, of Richmond, and a host of lifelong friends from Richmond to say nothing of tlfe many sih i n learned to low and admire here in Powhatan. Mrs. Stuart Jones and Miss Kinsey Given presiri: d at the punch bowl Easter services in Powhatan were a special joy to all who w*iv privileged to attend in the i re spective churches. The communi ty sunrise service on tie? school playground was particularly im pressive. At exactly 5:25, sunrise, the servici by .Rev Knipmeyer. of the Methodist church, who has labored long and hard to realize this beautiful service on Easter morning. The opening and closin players were offered by the Rev. John Gallier. pastor of Red Lane and Old Powhatan Churches. B U • readings were given by Rev 11 D. Anderson, Baptist minister of four county churches, Rc.*v John Dozier, pastor of Providence and Genico 'Presbyterian church’s and Rev. Kipmeyer of Rocky Or and Powhatan Methodist church es. An Easter morning Pray:." was offered by Rev. P W. Eng land. retired Methodist minister Rey. Wilson Stitt of the county Episcopal Churches, gave the message of the morning and clos ed with an Easter prayer. It was a beautiful Easter morning. There had been a crude cross prepared, upon which hung a crown of thorns, at the foot of the cross a few sprgs of dogwood blossoms. The sun gleaming through this sihouette was a grave reminder of what these people so many years ago must have realized when on Easter morning they awoke to find Christ arisen. "He is not here." they cried. An Idea, At Least Now Milwaukee has a talking dog with a vocabulary of three words. As in the case of cats re cently. our advice to him is to offers !ho world’s largest-selling, finest-quality hearing aids— tiny, light, inconspicuous *65 to *165 j SHE wears her Zenith p with fashionable slim . frame eyeglasses.* (: i HE wears his Zenith en : tirely at the ear-no dangling cords-even less conspicuous than eyeglasses. oee * 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1-YEAR WARRANTY 5-YEAR SERVICE PLAN EASY TIME PAYMENTS ^nm&iUe.Sa. ard pnrftisiwul Mrvicos lr» cofrtotfflwi with tn« tyofim fwtur* i*aitabi« only throw** you* ophtbalrnotofist, optomet/rtt. or optician. stop right there — rather than increase the possible area of mis understandinR. f— Christian Sci ence Monitor. "La Bohene" vtas the most popu lar standard opera in 1950. It was staged 102 times. Don't Scratch That Itch! In just 15 Minutes, Your Iflc bark at any dru« store if not pleased. Kasy-to-app.» I I < II - M 1 VC) 1‘ deadens itch in MINI TKS. kill* tterms on I’ONTAC I l ine for e*.’ema. ring worm, insert bites, foot itch and otnei suilare ill br' (>ua ran teed loi.tii« i* • (•‘ray's I)r UK Store Help yourself to a carefree vacation JOIN OUR Vacations are most fun when you can go where you want, do what you went without having to worry about money. Start saving for your next vacation now. Put the amount that’s convenient for you in your Vacation Club account each week. Make next year’s vacation your best ever. Established 1 867 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System you want cost ury Monterey! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $88 MORE to get a 4-barrel carburetor as standard equipment in any competitive car. And Mercury’s Thermo-Matic Carburetor is the only one that controls the temperature of the air the engine breathes. YOU HAVE TO;PAY OVER $130 MORE to match the Monterey’s brake size in any other car. The Monterey actually has bigger brakes than most of the highest priced cars! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $150 MORE to match Mercury's standard 255 horsepower in any competitive car. And the Monterey’s optional engine offers a blazing 335 horsepower! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $200 MORE to get any other car with real dual headlamps. No other car at the Monterey’s price even offers duals. You can get Quadri-Beam headlamps, a true 4-beam system, on all 19 Mercury models. YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $500 MORE to match the Monterey’s standard compression in any competitive car. Its compression ratio of 9.75 to I is close to the highest you can get in any car. YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $1,000 MORE to match The Big M Monterey’s hip room and rear seat leg room. Mercury has the biggest size increase in the industry —bigger in every important dimension! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $2,000 MORE to match Mercury’s width in any other car. You can match it only in America’s three costliest cars! • • • And no other car at any price offers you Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride and Dream-Car Design. Stop in today. Let us show you all the reasons why the Mercury Monterey is the easiest big car to drive, to ride in, to look at, and to buy. The price comparisons stated are based on factory suggested retail delivered pr ev BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY! The Big M is up in size, in power, in luxury, in every thing that counts in a car. But the price is still low—just an easy step up from the low-priced three. MERCURY MONTEREY. th DREAM-CAR DESIGN The Big M with Dream-Car Design / Chosen to pace 500-Mile Indianapolis Speed Classic Don’t miss the big television hit. ‘‘THE ED Sl'LLIVAN SHOW.” Sunday evening. 7:00 to 8:00. Station WHY A, < hannel lj. HARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO., INC. 127 NORTH ST. VA. DEALER LICENSE No. 1574 FARMVILLE, VA.

> s rot TJ-:villi: is one of the old homes which was open during the tour. Che mcd.t'.’tnii in the entrance hall were supposedly carved by Hessian prisoners who stayed here • . r t! • It liar: y V* »r. '(iordlng to an old family store. a guest once drove a vouch and l,vs h r-i at a party. Historic Homes Tour Held U Scottsville April 28 I.i ( lebration of the 325th An ivetT try of t)> • founding of Christ. Church, Glendcwthe church and six ‘ historical homes" whose original owners were first sub- ' scribers to the church w e r e open to visitors on Sunday, the L':;Ul of April. O n: ration:; of families who have been affiliated with Christ Church and. its growth were pre sen re r In pry Hr' >• respect to the ‘■neat and exet dent" brick build in a that lias served St. Anne's Parish for more than a decade. After dinner coffee followed by ten in t! e late aftei noon was served at "Estautevillo." Houses opened lor iiie tour were: Redlands one of the most beaut .ul and historic homes in Virginia, built in 3789. The Andrea Stevenson Library at Bi< iiheim displayed it.- ins of in ten. st. '■'unitor for the exhibit was Kciwanl B>>v!:tn. author of the re eetitly publ'shed-’ “Victoria. Albert and Mrs. Sievonsou." Ed. eivotl; d-'.-iyned by Thomas Jeffers in is a uri'iue and beau tiful pioportior.ed house. Ph ■ t■ O alii. . bull'. 1783 bv Three world-famous SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT Portable sewing ma chines which have been used as demonstrators , available at reduced bargain prices. Good as new —never out of our hands. Here's the value you've been waiting for. so hurry — first come, first served! Liberal trade-in allowance. Easy terms. • A T'ri, )<• STVCFIl VFC CO. SINGER CENTER 224 N. Main St. Phone 914 Farmville No phone orders, please. Thomas Staples. Old Woodville. a commodious and ideal country home, built in 1796 by Walter Coles. Estouteville. one of the largest and finest homes in Albermarle County. Opened for the first t-imi to the public “Plain Dealing” was of interest, to many. It. was Samuel Dyer, a soldier in the Revolution jury War. who in the year 17S7 : bought the proper y and built 11 • e larger part of the piwnt irouse. After the war Dy. r bocrm- a bhant and Scott’s 'Landing near the sight oi his home. Known for how ■; nrrl «plain dealing• tin- house was riven this name vheriu’ r r r i ■ the 'finest craftmanship and artis try tv as put into the two d: i'.vii • :i the ! entrance hall. The paneinw ■ Muse uni. Surrounded by vrdar.t green pastures, and against a tingi of beautifully aged trees and flowiering shrubs. Pig.n Deal -or located in Keene, Albermtale Ok: Halifax Homes To Be Open Mav 3 Pit Southsl Vir jinia c-um.-s will join together week emphasizing their his ■ii'eni attractions with tours. Hi Halifax County, activity ••HI !> gin v.-ith the presentation Java it Hali fax Elementary S9I100I May 3 A ;• ny bazaar will be held at St. John’s Church. K rnier, which' will be open in the jam 'nth pilgrimage to old Halifax homes, from 10 a.m. to 5 pan. May 3. include Bonbrook. Round Hill. Berry Hill, Turover. E -il v'U" and Black Walnut. V. obi ill. tire Richard Edmunds j h ”... • "i Rrn 'a.360. was built from mat' rials salvaged from the early .. y.ct. -nth century Isaac Coles home Round Hill, on Route 282. * i Chatham, is now the home of Davti W. Webb Moores. Webb ; ".j ajtuiues v.ill be on display, tun "o will be d.Splayed ; ■ ■Hhl. whu li has be: n call ..{ - nr;t perfect cU. on: archi irr <n !; S i . ti .. was built in Sluice, who b scame ;i millionaire b;. innovating chain si : >• ; • ;i ■ ipacco waders. It has doubl ircase and (’.'M i' a serenely .simple and i.ssy dwellim . The was the ms :t . been opened to the pbblie. R-sing c. it uf ;i grove of magis >ui •. .He built by in ( tor his wife Solina s' l t): ti: v , ( nmuleted ill 1830. Dl.lc' .’ ■ l .. a young man uaro ; Din stn ore. w ho was in riiorn Jefferson to ■ i:,. and c me to Amer !.: . ,.tr :s construction of ■ i ■ ;.; ■ itou.sc were made cm premise-; t>\ plantation . : Hu unblemished pine floorin'1 cut from giant pines on U,.- property. The main portion t t; l - double fronted mansion two massive portico's, ap is of six stone nd tpheld by four enor *n■ i.l. c 'iLinns i Mending from the nujstorte floor to, the very roof. I enti . arge tall • Mill cm surrounded by a Tui ;>n cornice. The plaques of this ■ • -, : d by H< ••*.inn prisoners R-. volutionary fame for five dial -. each- •:• fabulous price in :hose days. Also of note is the . reive vullapcr. faded to a de !: ritful .-made of blue. F c ye •p;.' stands proudly on ri •■ a.l Green Mountain facing l, and rmith On the slope to • . i-llsi .■ - unken garden where : , , ■ tif ancient plantings, •i.i'ludic. a remarkable boxwood t r;m lies been preserved. Now! New 3 at new iLow ■ ■' 3-T NYLON >ALE! DeLuxe Nylon Su '' hions by GOO never before at this low price AH popular sizes and styles at low Sale Prices! •loth Side well Whl*e Sldewoll *,ZI j f5t» The*e Core Tube-Type T Tubieleee I Tube-Type] Tubeleee I SALI M1C1* SALI PtICt* SALI PC1CI* SAL! PBICI' ; F older model* of 6 13 x 16 Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, $18.30 ! j Hudioa. Noth, Studeboker f m r*»*r model* of 6 70 x! 5 ! Piyrouth. Ford. Chevrolet, 19.95 23.55 24.50 27.65 I Hudion, Noih, Siudebokef 22T5 1 24.75 j 27.10 ; 30.30 *«•« | 27.10 j 29.65 | 33.25 «.oo » 15 I 5*n*r. 26.60 1 30.20 32.60 j 37.00 j Lincoln. Pockcrd [ *P!ui to» or-d recoppob'r t'^e ' ‘ T r?.r n akc? this outstanding offer pos ' T exclusively for this special sale. These tires have all the features that have made < 'odyr.tr . - 1 Nylon DeLuxc Super-Cush ions tiie best tire value on the market. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND NEWMAN TIRE CO. QUALITY RECAPPERS FOR MORE THAN 17 YEARS 315 W. 3RD ST. PHONE 40 FARMVILLE, VA. ’ TV ~ ..• j- ; .. . .-i. :;IiL. GOODYEAR TIRES ALSO SOLI) AT TOLLEY'S ESSO LAFOON’S ESSO SERVICE SERVICENTER PAMPLIN, VA. KINGSVILLE, VA. Florentine marble panels, and lsj owned by Fred Watkins, of Soutjr Hill It is located on Route 682. Also on Route 682 is Tarover. now the home of the William Caldwells. Built by Thomas Bruce in 1848. early schools will be em phasized. Books used over a cen ,ur yago will be displayed. Bellevue, recently restored by Paul C Edmunds, will feature an explanation of the tobacco indus try by the Tobacco Board of Trade I and clog and folk dancing by Mary Bethune School students between 11 a m. and 1 pm. Entertainment will also be pro-: vided at Black Walnut. Sims fam- 1 ily home since 1791. It is on Route 600. on part of Roanoke' plantation of John Randolph’s grandfather. Cartersville Mrs. N. P. Snead entered John- j ston-WiDis Hospital in Richmond Monday for treatment. Miss Elizabeth Robinson and W. : E Robinson visited friends in Keys ville Sunday. M. E. Blanton, III. and Bill Pleasants spent Friday in Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ransone. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dabney and Mrs. J. A. Ransone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. London and visited Lecky London in an Ar lington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banton. of Rice. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dixon, and son. Larry, of Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Banton, of Char lottesville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Banton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ransone. Miss Molly Snead, of Richmond, and Lt. and Mrs. M. L. Pitts. Jr., and daughter, of South Carolina, were recent guests of the Sneads. Miss Sallie Guy Davis, of Lynch burg. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Updegrove. Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. F. D. Irving and Mrs. J. A. Ransone attended the annual WMU meeting of the James River As sociation at Maysville Baptist church Thursday. J. H Pleasants is in the Mills nursing home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boltz and Mrs. C. H. Barker, of Richmond, fpent Sunday with Mrs. Linda Wal ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, of Clear field. Pa., were week end guests of H. H. Holman. Mrs. R. W. Dillard spent Monday in Richmond. Three Con s Make Production Run Charles Maojier, of Amelia ha? three registered Holstein cows that have completed official production records. Oakmulgee Rebecca Ormsby pro duced 18.797 pounds of mils and 783 i pounds of butterfat as a nine-year old milked twice a day for 340 day. Oakmulgee R Hatty Hailie pi - bleed 13.943 pounds of milk and pounds of butterfat as a six-year i!d being milked twice a day foi 363 days. Oakmulgee Dixie Lane. Dottle was milked 332 days and pi duced 14.310 pounds of milk and (. d pounds of butterfat J£you want what you \ want v/Ken you WANT IT.,. then WANT ADS are for -you! WE ALL HAVE OUR DREAMS Yes, we all have our dreams. Perhaps sometimes, they are mere pro jections of our selfishness . . . hopes unfair to others . . . ambitions dangerous to our selves. But often, they are healthy, honest as pirations . . . opportunities which zeal de serves . . . victories which justice demands. Is it wrong to dream such dreams? Does God frown on honest hope and love? Of course not! Rather, God has given us minds able to dream, and souls coura geous enough to seek the difficult—even the impossible. But the Divine Architect helps man to model his castles in the air, and provides the tools for their building. With faith and the guidance of the Church a man may realize hopes and aims which a cynical world calls futile. I THE chubch fob au n™J°* THE ch’^h J 'or on earth ' ',‘e vrea'est lac I character on-i ,Ro fcuildir.n , I « o storehc - .’9|°d Cl'««>sfi!p I W.-hca: O g-'uoi ,a;:;ti I democracy “ -rc*V neirhr- j I Sjrv«. ‘there g-fu'ion can I I reasons why ev * ' - sound I I ««■,,«, gSOn ‘•••••••: I I chiidren-e <„ dlr' ,2> For h , / f d* h‘s conunuiHty ^/or !h- | fce sale c! ‘™ch“':.',n < I , Plch needs h *_„ " ' ' I gla! support P7ana!, arid ~s- I nidch. «9u!oriy Q,2 g° ' I j B‘P-0 daily. r nd reOd yOL. I.:.; Mld?y ^4 Chap,fr, V<-e5 /fi TaL,‘)ay Matthew ,1-itt I|1 W'd-’V. Matthew 1 -uJ |f|| W«dn„d yLuke '> 3i-rs J.S:i| 1 nursday Gi-.- Id q. j , I >nday G,,iat,ans 6 . I ^ Saturday I John ? '-25 M PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC. Merchant Millers Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour pEM Poultry-Dairy and Stock Feeds Farmville. Va. GARLAND AND HARWOOD, AGENTS Insurance That Insures 109 North Main Street Farmville, Va. NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment Farmville, Va. FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Farmville. Va. LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Farmville, Va. "Take Someone to Church with you Sun day—You’ll Both Feel Richer For It” FARMVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories Washing—Lubrication—W ax ing— AAA Service Phone 17 Farmville, Va. TAYLOR M ANUFACTURING CO., INC. Contractors—Building Material Quality Millwork Phone 460 Farmville, Va. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. Farmville, Va. SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO.. INC. Appliance and Hardware Phone 59 Farmville, Va. OSBORN S GROCERY A. F. Osborn, Owner Across Cumberland Bridge Farmville, Va. CARTER S FLOWER SHOP 110 West Third Street Phone 600 Farmville, Va. "Let our Flowers say it tor You" COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Farmville, Va. CROW BROTHERS General Auto Repairs Dillwyn, Va. KAYTON COAL CO. Coal — Fuel Oil and Fertilizer Telephone 166 — Farmville, Va. STATE & LEE AND FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRES For the Best In Entertainment Farmville, Va. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Cars 203 W. 3rd St. — Phone 2 Farmville, Va. FAR M ER S COOPERATIVE Third Street Farmville, Va. Custom Grinding — Feed Mixing Bring us your grains to be ground and mixed accordin gto your own formula. Fertilizer and Lime Spreading F. W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Farmville, Va. BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY CO. Purina Chows and Baby Chicks Dillwyn, Va. DOYNE-BURGER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Estab. 1838 Over 100 years of service Farmville. Va. HOME FURNITURE CO. Main St. Opposite First Baptist Church Farmville, Va. HARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO.. INC. Ford and Mercury Dealers Farmville, Va. BURR US LAND & LUMBER CO., INC. Dillwyn, Va. Phone 23 BUFFALO SHOOK CO. Manufacturers of Box Shooks Farmville, Va.

H;:T; ., I) MAIL CARRIER JOHN S. COLE, of Pampl'n. takes a la t look at the Pamplrn post office anti a citation presented to him by the postmaster. The citation u.«s signed by Postmaster Centra! Arthur S inmtrfield. ramp ir Man ( arrier Retiror; Has Served Since June 1, 1918 .1 hn S Cole, of Pampl'ti. rural n cl carrier, retired Ma ch 30 after cemoletiiv.’ 30 yea 's in the postal service Me was p-esented an hon orary rccognit on retirement certifi cate awa’d bv the postmaster. J. W Inge, of Pamplin. from Post master General Arthur E. Summer field. Friends, relatives and postal em"*i yees were at the presentation. Cole was appointed carrier of Ponte 2. June 1. 191®, and has served: continuously since that time. n orsham M's. Hal Smelcer rotu’-neri Mon dav after spending the holidays with relatives in Dandridge. Tenn. Mi sad Mrs D>i: Spencer, and daughters, went over the Blue Ridire Parkway and spent the week end in Sta"nt,on. M>- and M' S Willie Jennino: III. njid Bernard McKav, of Richmond, were week end guests of their par ents. Mr. and Mrs R. H. McKay. Other guests were Miss Peggy Mc Kay and Dorsey Glass, of Rich mond. Mr. and M-s. Lonnie McKay, M ss Lvnette and Hugh Calhoun and M'-s. Mabel Bolick. and son. Rona ald Mr and Mrs. Asa Watkins, and son. of East O-anso. N. .1 visited lus cousins. Miss Mary and R. W. Dtipuy. during tile Easter holiday. Melvin Tribbli ef South Boston, visited his family last week end. Mr and Mrs. C F. Ellington were .luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. w. B Maiacia in Charlottes \ lie. They also wont to see Trent ; " listen, who is a patient in Blue Ridge Sanatorium. Mr. Ellington continues to improve. M s C I- I vine. Miss Betty LVi'-d I v:n”. M- La O '" -*reef eid C 11 T o • - 11 - - visited M-. and M-s Dan Candler in I.vnchburg Sunday, M s Robert Porterfield attended ’he f >nr-vil of her aunt in Hender son. N. C . Sunday. The community iris been sad den "d by the deaths of Mrs. W. C. Dices and C C. Haml.ett. Recent guests of Mrs. Stanley Mc Kay we e Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mc Kay and family, of Richmond. Lloyd McKay, of Norfolk. Miss Mvnn Loy Jo-dan, of Farmville, Mrs VV J. Pollard. M-s. Grayden Polla-d. M-s. Viola Riddick, Mrs. Franklin Pollard a n d daughter. Gavie c i Keysv.ile. and Ernest Pol la d. and family, of near Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chernault had • ilwir guests during the Eas ter vacation M ss Eunice Chernault, i f Cenngtcn. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stapf and daughter. Ann. of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beag le.- and Walter Chernault. of Farm ville. M.ss Suzanne Self was an over) nvht guest Sunday of Miss Betty Lloyd Irving. Miss Ivins spent Monday with her in Farmydle Mrs T W. Carter. Jr., and Mrs D L Merryman spent Monday in Richmond. M - George Spencer, of Bedford, spent Faster with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer. Verne Irving, of the U. S. Navy, n av s-at ion.-d at Memphis. Torn).. ;md Ins wife and son are visiting his lather. C. H. Irving, and other Look Out, Thieves! You’re Spotted Cy Radar-Eye p n eTfcfroiyo pu dneor at Natick. Mass., studying the psychology of hif'etfl s has rme up wth an in VFptim th t p-"’v make a cups and rubbers chase as outmoded as the w lid ’.vest R F. Ch°chi .- n w d1 uses rejitar rn detect flic unwarranted mr ■-. ™i n‘ of persons especially ♦bfoves -and objee's in private g pep s F'-ch ui ‘; p is lie*ee+ed l)v a Pira-.Fve machine I* weighs only stij "nm'is- and requires less current thfn a 60-watt b"lb The machine employs the sum ’ principles of radar used by ships and planes to prevent collisions. The machine “tames” the radar waves to small areas so that move ment is instantly detected. Anyone moving withui 60 feet of thtj instrument's antenna interrupts the held of visible light rays and in stantly turns on lights and a siren and hie for half a mile. While the machine is not guaranteed to appre hejid a birglar. the sudden flash of lights and the siren's wail will at least put him to flight its operation is simple. The owir r s'rnply turns it on at a remote key switch when leaving the premises Mrs. .1. !>. Dunnavant Kites Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at Maysville Baptist church in Buckingham, with bur ial; in Community cemetery, for Mils, Ruby Moss Dunnavant, 48. Mr- Dam a- >nt v of James D. j Dunnavant and Diihvyn Ele mentary School hb'rii’.an. died Monday at a Lynchbure hospital. In addition to Mr Dunnavant. she is survived by a son, Jaimes W. Dunnavant, and a daughter. Mii-.s Betty Ruth Dunnavant. both of IBuckinuham. and three sisters. Mi>. W F. Thompson, of Nor folk Mr. J .H. Newsome, of Fni j> njia and Mrs 1 H Richa of [Nathalie. rel'itivrs. Mr. a fanlly. of Jetersviile, visited her mother. WecV end ora sis of Miss Oil e Porterfield and Mrs O '■ were Mr. and M.s Lopan Ham mocks Of Richmond, and Archer Satohail, of Norfolk. Appomattox Reunion Planned for May 5 A reunion at the site of Ameri can reunion will be the feature cf Appomattox county day May 5. Appomattox county will hold its bom‘coming, with a religious service at 11:4s a. m. at McLean house, wh re Grant and Lee mad' peace for a reunited nation in 136f. Dr Twvm .n Williams w 11 pvach on "The Certainty of World Peace.” Adm'ssion to McLean bousi will be free during tl'° day. A fewer show will be held in the O; • cabin at old Appomattox court house, and there will be an an exhibit at t! r old county jail. At 5 p. m , the Appomattox Na tional Guard platoon will stage a full-dress military retreat in from of the tavern museum at the old court bouse. and the area is surrounded by an impenetrable barrier of radar, waves. The machine may be set up so wl en pedestrians or motorists pass ? store the lights will go on. illumi nating the windows. Another aspect is warning children of danger areas such as' pools and excavation pits which are not normally guarded. Developed £j| I JR C and Printed l p6or8 7Q, Exposure J/l Expert finishing Deckle-edge paper Ne ver fade prints All vvork guaranteed A!) Prints Oversize! SOUTHS! OK SUNDRY CO \Tain at High Farmvillr Va I DAVE CKFTE, Prop Hunters can t be too careful with fire in the woods. When fire breaks loose it destroys food and cover for game that took Nature years to grow. Good hunters are good woodsmen. They are careful with ciga rettes, matches and campfires. m FFALO SHOOK COMPANY FARMVILLE AND AMELIA, VIRGINIA ONTINENTAL ( AN COMPANY, INC. FARMVILLE WOOD YARD, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ill THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 3V4-Oallon TANK SPRAYER S 9-98 Compressed air type with sturdy canvas carrying strap. Similar to illustration. Black Flag j rose | bombs j Re*. I IQ $1.49 Also very effective j in killing all types of j insects that Harm ! flowers. 3 J8-lnch Cut ROTARY LAWN MOWERS e Reg‘ SOLD 579 95 ON TERMS A Certified make with 1,8 h.p. Briggs & Stratton, 4-cycle engine, designed espe cially to cut close to flower beds, walks, trees, etc. * Spotless Stores also slock several other rotary and reel type mowers from 18-inch to 22-inch cut. 16-INCH CUT LAWN MOWERS Rett. *21.95 QC Special I Uivv Sturdily constructed mowers with crucible steel blades, and wheels 10 inches in diameter with rubber tires. Grass Shears_S' 77c Atl-metal shears with sharp b'ades. Cut easily usAg on!y one hand. Hedge’ Shears_«•» 1.79 Limb no*ch type, with steel blades 8 inches Ic q, and wood handles. Green Rubber GARDEN HOSE 25 rt. ocq sort. flKQ Reg. $3.19 Reg. $5.59 ^»w«3 Liqhhveianr, durable hose with brass couplings secure'y attached. Also black rubber and plastic hose. METAL HOSE RACKS ?„? 69c Green enameled. Attach with 2 screws near hc:e spigot. STARTER ROPE R<S. S5c Nylon rope for starting engines cn power mowers, etc. Galvanized LAWN BORDER 2.48 16 inches high. Attractive protection ter flowers and shrubs, with sere top. Metal Picnic Baskets 55 1.25 Basket-weave des’g". w:fh carry ing handle. Portable Picnic Grills Reg. O^C $4.95 Heavy fire bowl I 5 ins. in diame ter, 20 ins. high, wii: > folding legs. Charcoal Briquets 5lbs- aSOc Keg. 4!)c 10 lbs. 7C„ Keg. H!)c 1 Give fast, clean heat. Ideal fnr pic r > c-burner ! HOT PLATES ) T l. Approve, W ith "7 Qf» [ Cord, Reg. $10.95_ l«3w [ swbch, I h gh and i lew unit. > Combination colors and chrome. i Wall | TYPe ^ | Ice > Crushers AUTO MATS ) Royal Twins 9 IQ Ror. $2.08 fc» I 3 < Choice qf red, qreen, blue or i b'ack. Fit all late model cars. ) TRASH CANS < Bee. < $2.85 < Galvanbed iO-gailo*can v.'th j bait thar lock? on cover. < t t 8-Play GYM SETS LIFETIME WARRANTY with EACH SET! FRAME IS RUGGED 2-INCH TUBING! Reg. SI9,95 Pitching Shoes Set ft Keg. 1 C£ of $4.29 Regulatin shape and we:gh* Includes a 2-seaf sky glide, 2 non-tilt swings, 2 c h i n bars, trapeze and gym rings. Heavy i _ \~ i_i. __ b- i a : j throughout; safety testedswinq chains; double bushings, and anti-weather 5 '*V -ish. I SAND BOXES j Keg. ) $11.98 > Has ad|u cable ) . canopy, metal j sea's and sloes. \ Baseball Caps Rlrn- gQc Rp.I 7r Ri g. 79c Rig. 89o ' s'u AUo other' types of sp -t caps and hats. Sanforized Painters’ White Pants £& 2.49 , ru i-cut and t- p 9 s' ‘che > with 2 pper tiy. * FREDERICKSBURG CHARLOTTESVIU-C WByW mm/ hotewell • faruvihe \_Second Door from Hotel Prince Edward NO. MAIN ST. PHONE 1076 FARMVILIE, VA.

BARBARA JI.W TRI \R. teen-aged I'arnivdle pianist, trickles 1 rein one type ol music to another on her cvvn radio program, broadcast each Tuesday and Thursday Side by Side* is a favorite in the repertoire of about 'SHJ .n s of this Jack on Heights resident. Farmville Teen- iger Takes To Music-Entirely by Far William Shakespeare would have approved o! Barbara Jean I’rear. "The man that hath no musir gray”’ s TRULY A DRUG STORE LAST DAY SATURDAYS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I - PLUS A PENNY! Cray's Drug; Phone 56 or 57, Farmville, Vo. in himself, nor is not moved with cpn< ' w nd foi tr.ea tratagt ms and spoils,” ’vie in -Merchant of Venice." : i Far mi High School freshman, is fit for some thing better, for she does have music in herself . . . music that bursts iorth for her own radio ■ hew. occasional television per formances. school assembly pro gram. and civic, club entertain ment. Six stuited playing when she was 7. and took lessons from the tinv- by was 8 until she was 14. Now im elderly- j ust - tu sued -15. . he k ::t '. k a: tied U: l\ :el mtf sic. she plays entirely by car or "with my hands." as she's quick to quip. Tot Rork'n Roll Non .-he pi,iys al! types o: mu sic. except the classical . "but in 'v. ki’« s’ tecn \ i enjoys Dixieland and jazz. Recently site has started col leo.r, - js/r records, addhig an other pi'.are to her music inter est’s, for she is also a drummer in the Farmville High School band. Moth! ■ , who have to beat oi bribe their children to T them to pi act ice would take d d/du in the only child Mr ■•' c Mrs. ■ or four hours, a day just for the COMPARE iww.ww.-.. . ••••-• • See how the extra value In Chilean Soda mokes an extra good crop of corn. Chilean is a natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA One hundred years of consistently satisfactory experience with Chilean Nitrate of Soda have demonstrated that there is nothing to compare with it for side-dre"ing corn, cotton and other summer crops. It is a rare, natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. W here the soil i- too acid; where potash is deficient or where the supply of available phosphate is low; where the crop needs quit k help; or where one or more of the minor elements is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda has no equal among nitrogen fertilizers. The side-dressing effectiveness n m\ cutegcn fertilizer depends very largely on it- . .intent <>l nitrate nitrogen 1 he nitrogen content of Chilean Soda is 100 percent nitrate nitrogen and thi-. together with its rit'h sodium content and minor elements, .c cunts for its remarkable efficiency and consistently superior p« nuance in tit. field. Sodium adds a great ileal ol exti.. \n!ue to t ■ pi" eg t. It destroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, in creases the supply of available phosphate, and heips the plant gain the utmost benefit from the nitrogen. In addition, < hifi an Soda con tains small amounts of needed minor < d 'cents who h hell) to protect against hidden plant-food deliriem ;c~. If you have any question about yejr nitrogen Hdo-dro«.«ing for corn, we urge you to < ’ ilc.e.i Nitrate, if nnlv in a sr, 11 way to 1 gin with. ~o that you can see the difference for \onrscIt. We are confident you 11 find it the most e on!imie.ll and satisfactory nitrate nitrogen ertilizer you ever used for side dressing your crops. ... LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE EAG! fun of jit. Music is a means of expression to Miss Trear. She expresses her moods in her music, and finds playing : the piano very relaxing. She does some composing, but can't always repeat what she lias played. Broadcasts Twice a Week Her repertoire consists of about 200 songs. On her Tuesday and Thursday radio programs, site ' uses about 25 songs each time , intermixing the fast with tiie i slow, for hers is a rhythm and blues show Through the use of medleys, she trickles readily from I one song into another. Radio i.s no novelty to Miss j Trear. When she first started ! playing the piano, site used to ap j pear on "The Buddy Club." Once ; right in the middle of a number, j she forgot the song, stopped, asked where she was. and started, j right along again. She has re ceived a post card from some New 1 York tourists who had heard her j play. A native of Farmviile, ;!r re cently appeared on the television program. "Teen Age Party. She has been asked to play on it again May 7. Her feeling for music has help ed her in dancing. Miss Treui has i taken tap. toe balk-t and modern I dance lessons, and enjoys tap .la mast because of its rhythm Sometime soon .she hope ; to make some records to be sent to New York ail event which may determine her future. Rn ht now she is planning to be a nurse . She says that she couldn't tear!: mu sic — "because I can’t read it" but she has started a 12-vea1 -old neighbor in music. Right now she is busy being a student. Algebra is her favorite subject and she also enjoys Eng lish and writing short stories. Site belongs to the Focus club and writes features for the senool paper. When she was in the sev enth grade she won S10 in an es say contest on conservation. "I kept that money a long time," she grins. ,7-County Parade 'Scheduled May 11 The seven county 4-H parade scheduled tor Chase' City Satur day, May 11, will attract many ■state and national dignitaries. A special kick off luncheon has . been planned for the leaders in i agriculture and youth work. It | will be he'd at 11 a. m at the ! American L -am Hall in Chase . City. Congressman Wat Civ- M. Ab | bitt will crown the .jieven county ! queen as a climax of j the celebra tion. and Mi.--.- Joyce Sedivy, of Dinwiddle, the reigning queen, will crown the kin-. The winners will be selected from the prince and princess representing each county The two-mile long parade that will start at 12:30 p.j m. and will wind up at Mecklenburg fair s r ound s. Amelia.j Powhatan. Brunswick, Dinwiddle. Lunenburg. Mecklenburg and Nottoway 4-H’ers will march. Blossom-less Blossom FeslivaS Scheduled A blossom-less Shenandoah Ap ple Blossom festival will go on, as -'chedultd May 2 and 3 iu Win chester. Thursday, the national apple blossom majorette contest was scheduled a; 10 a. in., with the coronation of Quo n Shenandoah XXX at 2:30 p. m. "In All Gen erations.' a pageant written and directed by Dr. Garland R Quarles, presentation times are 3 p m. Thursday and 10:30 a m. Friday. Thursday evening festivities in clude a firemen's parade at 6 p. m.. a fireworks display and a round display of a Jamestown 350th anniversary scene at 3 p. in , at 9 p. m a square dance, and at 10 p. in . the queen's ball. Seven high school bands will spark the parade and upwards of 20.000 people are expected to see it. Friday, an Open air band con cert is scheduled at 10:30 a. m. James Cagney will be grand mar shall for the parade at 2 p. m. An aid fashioned valley musical con test will be held at 5 p m. Three dances are planned to enu the festival. A young people's dance and a Square dance are u. be held at 9 p m„ and the princ esses ball at 10 p. rn Among the princesses w ill be Miss Gale Haiti-yn Branch, of Nor folk, representing Longwood Col lege Dr. Wellard Speaks To Rotary Club Dr James Wellard, Longwood Coll i;e English professor, drew on his mniscences of his activi ties as a war correspondent Thursday whan lie spoke at the Farmvilie Rotary club ladies night. Wellard served in the Med‘ter ir.nean area. He is also the au thor of numerous books, one of which has been made into movie. Dr. Merle Landrum was in charge of the banquet Tire wo men attending the banqm v. •••-• presented with corsages. Usually Usually by just looking at a girl you can tell what kind of u pa 1 she is going to have. Dope Shot' s.: -r?-“ a Baldwin Bros. Box 112 Farmviile, Vo. t MOVING jj Local and Long Distance I HAULING ’ l INSURED CARGO Prompt, Efficient Service ;J PHONE 367-M <WBP*il Wf !■! I i' AMBULANCE SERVICE SPECIAL 'it WO HEIGHT AMBULANCE COT 24 Hour Service Phone 4 or 181 Complete Funeral Service COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Farmville, Va. 110 E. Third St. AUTOMOBILE TAYLOR-FORBES CO. 203 W. 3rd St. Farmville. Va. Phone 2 General Auto Repair Sales & Service Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer “Your Ford-Mercury Dealer” AUTO REPAIRING Expert Body & Fender Work Latest in modern equipment li ARRIS-COOK MOTOR CO.. INC. N. Street Farinvilie, Va ADVERTISING To Buy, Sell, Hire or Kent use the Classified Ads o' THE FARMVILLE HERALD —Quick, Cheap, Effective— Guaranteed Circulation ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS " T" Bedroom and dining room furniture made as ordered. Picture Frames, Chair Caning Estimates Cheerfully Given CLAWSON FURN. CO. E. Third St. Farmville. '’a. AWNINGS AND SHADES AWNING SERVICE Canvas or Aluminum Made To Measure And Installed Domestic and Commercial Repairs Made WATKINS AWNING & SIGN CO. 414 E. 3rd St. Phone 383 Farmville, A'a. AUTO UPHOLSTERING Truck Seats Completely Rebuilt. Custom Made Seat Covers Convertible Tops Transparent Seat Covers Seat Covers Repaired SMITH S TRIM SHOP 208 Venable Street Farmville, Va. Phone 263 BOTTLED GAS PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS “No matter where you live You can have gas service” Gas Appliances Our Service Delivery In Prince Edward. Buckingham Cumberland, Nottoway Amelia VV. J. BLOOMFIELD & SON Phone 333 ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS Norge Gas Ranges Cook With Gas The Economical-Convenient Fuel BRICKF.ET OIL CO. 300-10 W. Third St Phone 283 FarmviHe, Va 146 YEARS OF PRINTING EXPERIENCE H. V. Lancaster, M L. Davis, Clyde Fischer and Russell Ranson combine 146 years of printing experience to give the finest in job printing. WE PRINT EVERYTHING (except money and postage stamps). Letterheads, State ments, Business Cards and Forms, Invitations and Announcements. THE FARMVILLE HERALD BUILDING CONTRACTORS | Contracting — Building Material Cabinets Made To Order And Installed Custom-Made Kitchen Cabinets TAYLOR MFG. CO, Phone 260-261 Farmville Building Contractors Excavating & Soil Moving Power Shovel — Bulldozing Building Materials MOTTLEY CONSTRUC TION COMPANY Phone 229 E. 3rd St. Farmville, Va, A. O LAFOON General Ruilding Contractor Homes — Commercial Industrial Office 611 Second Ave. Phone 759 Farmville, Va. DRY CLEANING QUALITY CLEANING Our routemen will collect and deliver on schedule. Special Hat Blocking KILKARELAUNDRY Phone 500 Farmville, Va. ELECTRICAL REPAIR . REPAIR SERVICE Refrigerator, Washing Machines, Radios, Etc. SOUTHERN HDWE. & APPLIANCE CO., INC. 321 Main St. Phone 59 ...mm iniirtri CLASS I FIE D AD S_ ADVERTISING To Sell, Trade <j>r Buy Get Results fji'oni Your Advertising Medium ‘,>i Guaranteed Circulation Use The Herald Classified Advertising EXCAVATING EXCAVATION Bulldozer Work Land Clearing Basement Digging Heavy Discing Road Building Fish Ponds Built ROBT. J. COLLINS Rt. 1 Phone 2050R Farmville. Va. IPs Easy To Park IN FARMVILLE Six Free Parking Lots For Your Shopping Convenience WIRING & REPAIRING EisECTRIC WIRING House and Commercial Radio Sz TV Repairs Garden Tractors— Water Systems Repairs of Electric Appliances SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC SUPPLY <’0. Rt. 400 * 15 Phone 288 Farmville, Va. HOUSE MOVING HOUSE MOVING Or Mileis Estimates Given Cheerfully We Move Houses A Few Feet TAYLOR MEG. CO. FUEL SERVICE Quality Products Coal—VC Fertilizers Prompt Delivery Courteous Service Fuel Oil — Kerosene Gasoline—Diesel OH K AY TON COAL CO. Phone 166 Farmville, Va, FILL YOUR OIL TANKS Today Esso Fuel Oil Telephone 81 BRUCE OIL COMPANY Farmville, Va. k ICE — COAX, — FUEX, OIL 24 Hour Self-Service of Ice At Our Plant W. C. NEWM AN CO. Phone 41 W. Third Si. Fartnville, Va. i i ADVERTISING To Sell, Trade or Buy Get Results From Your Advertising Medium of Guaranteed Circulation Use The Herald Classified Advertising PRINTING Commercial & Job Printing Business Forms A Specialty Publications—Programs THE F.ARMVILLE HERALD Phone 48 Farmville, Virginia PRINTING BUSINESS FORMS Business Forms a Specialty Publications- -Programs Commercial & Job Printing THE FARMVILLE HER ALD Phone 48 Farmville. Virginia MONUMENTS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIALS In Granite and Marble Prices Reasonable Good Selection On Harm Phone 755 or Write A. T. RICE Randolph St. FarmvtHe, Va. PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING Contractors Ditch Digging Machine Water-Sewer-Drain Pipes Laid—Oil Heating Installed Plumbing&Heating Repairs W. J. BLOOMFIELD & SON North St. Phone 333 Farmville, A'a. Plumbing and Heating Installations Repairs Materials For Sale Oil Burners and Equipment PUTNEY PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 483 Farmville, Y’a. PLUMBING & HEATING Lennox Airflo Heating And Cooling Systems Repairs—Sales—Service Roofing and Tin Work J. M. KERNODLE Phone 2491 or 481W Hampden-Sydney, Y'a. RADIATOR SERVICE FARM VII,I,E AI'TO RADIATOR SERVICE Specializing in All Types Radiator Work General Auto Repair Electric and Acetylene Welding A11 Work Guaranteed Phone 1043 202 N. Va. St. Farmville, Va. READY MIX CONCRETE READY .MIX CONCRETE Ready to pour concrete to be delivered to your site. Cut Costs—Sc.ve Time Phone 41 W. C. NEWMAN CO. Ice, Coal, Fuel OU and Concrete Phone 41 Farmville, Va. REMODELING Linoleum - Tile Installation Floor Covering Carpets — Rugs Acoustic Ceiling Ceramic Tile THE FLOOR SHOP Loyd P. White Main St. Farmville, Va. SCRAP METAL SCRAP METAL Highest prices paid for scrap metals and waste materials. New and used auto parts and accessories. FARMVILLE IRON & METAL CO. 211 E. 4th St. Phone 614 Farmville, Va. SERVICE STATION Washing—Greasing Oil Change While You Wait Spe’cial Equipment Makes Quick Service Possible AMOCO SERVICE STATION Tom Webster 210 E. 3rd St. Phone 172 Farmville. Va. SEPTIC TANK SERVICE We are equipped to do all types of installation and re pairs to septic tanks, drain fields, sewers and sewage disposal systems. PUTNEY PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 843 Farmville, Va. TRANSFER AND HAULING MOVINO Local And Long Distance GORDON’S TRANSFER Incorporated Phone 3G3 Farmville, Va. UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING Finest Materials Workmanship Guaranteed Antiques Restored BAKERS UPHOLSTERING & CABINET SHOP Randolph St., Farmville, Va.

“HAVE A J AR Fi l l OF CIO 'T \!.s." sa’s It *t> Jean Bryant t left I as she shows part of tier first place exhibit Watching Betti Jean, are. hat to right. Mary Virginia Charlton, Tommy Yancey, and Irving Catlett Science Exhibits Cause Interest At Central High The spotlight was on science last week at Buckingham Central High School, as students in the various grades laid out their exhibits in the science laboratory. "The feature exhibits were those of Betty Jean Bryant. Mary Vit ginia Charlton. Irving Catlett and Tommy Yancey. These students all won awards at the regional meet nr of the Junior Academy of Science at the University of Richmond on April 13. Mary Virginia Charlton also re ceived honorable mention for her ex lubit in the National Science Talent Search. She was one of 300 students in the nation to .receive an award, and was one of seven in Virginia'to bo recognized. There were man than 20,000 contestants in the nn tional event. Albert Baber was also :ecogi...'.ed for his science interest He is one of the finalists in the Virginia Science Talent Search. Winners will be announced followim: ;!t- met of the Virginia Academy of Science at Old Point Comfort next we- r. There were nn prizes awarded .d the school exhibit last week :-;e coidmg to O. P. Sadler, science in structor who arranged [he d snl.if. Betty Jean Bryant. Arvrmia. won first place in chemistry at the regional meeting in Richmond with her exhibit of crystals. Irving Catlett. Rt. 2. Dillwyn. .« second place m the regional in. no with an Indian artifacts c■ • . Mary Virginia Charlton. Dilhv;. i won third place in be !>;.y a. d Tommy Yancey Arvouia. wo;’. orable mention in physics Ail of these student.-- will come for state honors at the Acidcmy meeting at Old Point Comfort May 9. 10. and 11. '■.uw: \ H \BY Tl'HTM !” Little does Mbs Stephanie i r. t (;■ turtl i- ron-iderata’iy older than she i' In ■ •it',. > ■ li : ad tie carved on his bark 1921. The initials on G. *■! tiding ior \ ( Garnett who carved i titi ■ h v,hen lie was a young boy, Mr. Garnett died v -li! f. ii The turtle was c aught and put on exhibit at the i. i s iIs srienee exhibit where Stephanie found him in ' i l> trie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V ,1 Bryant • iitni Y portion of trying Catlett's arrowhead collection is in the background. * \\ E INS'i \ KK V, Vil'M SA STEAKS Write or Ccli tor a Free Estimate EASA T.MMS AVAILABLE FAK'IYHA A ME*;. COMPANY Phone 1 1 FarmviNe, Vo. Cooke, Seay Named H-SC Campus Leaders Of Students. “Y” Eugene Cooke, junior classman, of Champlain, has been elected president of tlie Hampden-Syd ncy College student bey for 19'7-58. v. 'i 1 e Herbert S ay. a Victoria junior, heads the Stu dent. Christian Association. Cooke, football co-captain and a member of the Tiger baseball team, succeeds George C. Bird, of Richmond. Seay succeeds William. I/'TTo,v fork office May 1. Seay, a letterman in football ana track, is also president of the Junior class. He was tapped for membership into Omicron Delta Kappa, campus leadership socie ty, just last week. During the tapping ex< rcis in Johns Auditorum. Howard C. Gil mer. Jr. a member of Ihe college ’ass of 1928 and an announced "andidate for th offif • of At torney General of Virginia, was extended an honorary ODK bid. Gilmer Is a practicing attorney •it Pulaski and a former U. S At torney for the Western District of Virginia. Dr. Rupert La Touer. of Wash naton and Lee University, one of the fouders of ODK in 1914 at W and L.. was the tapping convo cation speaker. -#-—_ Gold corner caused the financial "Black Friday" in New York Sep tember 24. 1869. Rabies Discussion In Cumberland A committee from the Cumber '■ nd Rurttan Chib will m^o*. with the Cumberland board of super visors at their m teting.. Friday May 3, to discuss the possibility of pass'll?? an ordinance requiring compulsory rabies shots. Raines Guests of Mr. and M s. George W. Pr ce were Mr and Mrs. Potter Henderson, and child en. of Bridge town. and PauluK Price, and family, of Craigsville. A colorful roadside flower bed has been giving a lift this Spring to those who travel the highway by the Arthur Welchlin farm Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Long Island. N. Y . visited the George Prices recently. They are former Raines residents. Prank English, of Huntingdon, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. G W. Price last week. Must Be! There is further evidence c?f , the waning popularity of radio give-away shows. It must be that listeners grow tired of hearing , about the perfectly wonderful things other people get. Bru baker in The New Yorker. printer IF YOU WANT TO SELL THAT TRASH UP IN THE ATTIC-OR EVEN THE WHOLE HOUSE-JUST TRY AN AO IN THE PAPER. s. MOM WILL LOOK SWELL IN OUR NEW MIL LINER Y You will find colorful straws and fab rics in our summer-bright; collection. The one most becoming to mother will make a real gift Shells, colots, sailors, cloches, half bonnets and profiles Choose vine for her. Others in Bargain Basement SI.98 GIVE MOM A DUSTER Plisse, nylon, rayon and cotton Sizes 10-44, For moms, young or old. $2.98 up IADSES' SHOES • DRESS 9 SANDALS • OXFORDS • CASUALS "Natural Bridge" - "Swe’et Briar" Fas! LADIES’ DRESSES Every new dress on our spring racks will make an acceptable gift for mother and they are priced so as to fir your pocketbooks, too. Choose from a wide range of casual and dressy styles in all the newest fab rics Organdies, nylons, rayons, cottons, crepe and numerous other spring materials. Solids, prints, stripes, checks, in many styles $5.98 up LADIES' GLOVES ,*sK Stretchable nylon to fit any size 100 nylon 'Kr sheer washable rayon $1.00 pr JEWELRY by Coro Just about everything in the line of costume lewelry. 59c up Plus Tax ) $s-98 up Others in Bargain Basement $2.29 up HOS I Our own "Reigning Beauty" hose made from top quality DuPont nylon Guaranteed first quality In 51, 54, 60 gauge, 15 denier All new spring shades, dark seams and self seams. pr. OTHERS, 2 for 51.50 Ent ire Warehouse Stock ! Nationally Known Brand * Rugs & Carpets SALE ENDS SATURDAY. \ MAY 4th | Every rug and carpet guaran teed first quality by Leggett's, jj Twists, Axmmsters, Embossed,! Modern, Florals, Leaf Designs SAVINGS UP TO 6Qy° Gift Suggestions for The Home on Mother’s Day BED SPREADS Chenille Spreads. . of? uo Jacquard Spreads. $2.98 up Ruffled Spreads. $3.V8 up TOWELS & SHEETS Towels by Cannon 39c up Wash (Toths by Cannon 19c up Sheets, 63x99 .$1.79 63x108 .$1.89 72x108 $1.99 81x99 $2.29 81x108. $2.49 CURTAINS Make the house more at tractive for mother Lovely o'rgandy and nylon curtains. Panel Curtains, SI.19 up LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS Genuine DuPont nylon slips in white with lace trimmed top and bottom. Also tailored styles Sizes 32 to 46 $1.98 up COTTON & RAYON SLIPS Full put, lace trimmed and tailored. White and pastel shades Plisses inciuded All fully guaran $1.98 up Others in Bargain Basement, 99c up LADIES' PANTIES Nylon, rayon and plisse Lace trimmed and tailor ed Small, medium, large Also X, XX, XXX 49c pr. up Others in Bargain Basement, 29c up GOWNS & PAJAMAS Make wonderful Mother's Day gifts In plisse, batiste, rayon, nylon. Wonderful selection of colors and styles. Pink, blue, maise, mint. $1.59 up Other Gowns in Bargain Basement, SI.00 up HANDBAGS Choose the handbag Mother would appreciate from our large selection in many colors and styles. Ny lon, faille, leather, straw, beaded. $1.59 up In Bargain Basement, SI.00 up COTTON SLIPS Ladies' Cotton Slips. Ham berg trimmed top and bot tom Slight imperfects of values to $2.48. Sizes 32 to 44 special $1.37 ea. NYLON HOSE All new shades, 51, 54, 60 gauge, 15 and 30 denier Sizes 8!2 to 11. Imperfects of values to $1 00. Bargain Basement 2 prs. $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Fast color, in solids, prints, checks and plaids, also col or combinations. Sizes 1 to 6x . 97c Sizes 7 to 14 $1.59 & $1.98 PLISSE GOWNS & PAJAMAS new colors and styles See these in our Bargain Base ment $1.00 up MEN'S PANTS 150 pair men's pants in sharkskin, gabardine, cords, tropicals and other fabrics Imperfects of actual values to $6.95 $3.98 {)r. Alterations Free LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES Hundreds of the season's newest styles and colors in all sizes to select from Come in and choose from the largest selection we have ever had at only $3.99 each OUR POLICY ill Buy for rash in large quantity. 1 i.'1 Sell for rash at a low ma rk-up. •3) Sell at nne eptablised price for all customer*— nn bargaining. (41 Strict honesty and fair dealing with customer* and associale*. (5 > Money refunded to custom ers on goods promptly re turned. if dissatisfied. TENNIS SHOES Oxfords or High-Tops. Men's, Boys', Wo men's, Girls' White, bme, red, black only $1.98 pr. SOX! SOX! SOX! For hoys ond girls Very slight imperfects ! of actual values to 39c pair ■ 15c pr.