Friday, May 3, 1957 — The Farmville herald and farmer-leader · 30 of 30 source blocks
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“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.