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A fir* of Hal!sidle Mrs. Russell Brown Expects To Come Home To Rallsville From Hospital Mrs Russell Brown, wild !\■■ been a patient in a Rehmonr hospital, is u>> proving and r ex pected home this week. Miss Ruth Gill-, el Indianapolis Ind':. is spendin • the holidays wiih her parents. Mr. and Mrs Faulu Gills. Hugh B Plippen. of Ashland visited P J. Plippen at "Vista Wood." Sunday. Croze t Guest Mrs Pal Smith of Crozct -piss a portion cf the holidays at "Blenheim" with her sistei , Misses Nan and Grace Blanton George w. Palmoic a Jeter Jr . and E. M Dandridpe hunted in Charles C'it\- County Friday Joe and E S. Nichols, of M Airv, N C are the guests f thei: brother. W. T. and C. V Nichol Return Home Miss Shirley Dandridge and Wallace Garrett have returned t > Richmond after several days visit to their homes PERSONALS / Mr. and Mrs. P. 'I. Atkinson and son* W. E. Atkinson, ipent tlie Christmas holidays in Balti more as guests of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs R T Jerome. * * * Mrs. Frank Glenn, of Rich ntond. has been a recent guest of her mother. Mrs. Blanche Wat kins. -~ “ NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO Second A Smitli Str. els FARMVIl I ! . \ \ . ... J . .. . _ I I > TODAY and SATURDAY GENE AUTRY „ end CHAMPION I is BIVB Gnto.is • OoinjCcnon • C*‘ '..'.My fe;,* . v: U't,I Written by GEJtAlD GfRACHTY • . I Oiftctfd by AftC*^A.NSAuD • A . v A- ..J n I —anil | NOTH 1 “Grandpa Jones stasr show listed on our woeM.% programs has been cancelled \ I Sl’NDAY ONLY: J DHN MdUTK-IUOfTH BWl-Mfl#® BUf® % IWtoWtoi —Plus— C'haptri No <i ot Serial “BLACK HAW K " I MON.- n KS. j A IIPPERT PICTURES PRESENTATION WED.-THCRS. mb —And— “DAVY CROCK'TT INCIDENT SCOCr" FR1.-SAT. “GLORY ALLEY —and— “South Pacilir Trail" .Maxwell l'linli. i lake alul famih uf !- rii| ri:» Mi Kenneth Ah i alul children ol Warwick and the V A Saunders, ol Smith field. were visitors of the T l. Vunberlake family for the holi days ■t S Pullen, of Richmond, join ed tin' hunters of the community for a day in the field. Saturday. I voreted (fnest Miss Betty Stone, of Arlington, is the expected guest of her 1 grandmother. Mrs H 11 Hurt ! this week Mrs i; i, Blanton ha return ed to "Fainiew Farm", after a \ .sit to the 11. Caul horns in ; l-issex county Mrs. Agnes haws visited the C’apital Oil y. Friday hi. Com. Virgil F. Laws, of Norfolk, re tained . with her for a two-day.-' visit. Worsha in Element ary Eunils Presented In P-.TA Paereant Elementary grades of Worsham School presented an operetta. "A Topsy-Turvy Christmas." in the school auditorium al 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. Dec. 18 This operetta sponsored b\ the Wor sham P. T. ftTVas under tlie di rection of Mrs. Graves Thompson, of Hampden-Sydncy. Mrs. Wil liam R. Rogers, also of Hiynpden f ydney. was the accompanist. In the cast were Becky Brehm, Cynthia Thompson. Dora Denton. Tubby Ferguson. Bobby Watts. Wiley Payne. Betty Lloyd Irving. Ann Carol McKay. Barbara Hink ler. and Lindv Cox In the chorus were Betty Chap ped. Kitty Sue Cox. Robert Cox. Ted Denton. Betty Joyce Fergu son. Sonny Fowlkes. Mary Lou Genua.-. Thomas Brydei. Lula Bell Lcatherwood. Charles McKay. Phyllis Paulson. Billy Rodgers, Patricia Thompson, and Charles Watts. These pupils were kittens: Tommy Carter. Jasper Elder. Hugh Cabell Frank Ghiect Buddy Goforth. Otis Nelson. William Nelson. Jimmy Reamer. Dickie Thackston, Kenny Watts. The dolls were Robin Carter. Belle Chappell Taffy Farmer. Ralph Hammock Jill Hickey. Ann Hopgood Ed Irby. Joe Irving. Afinum McFarland. Rebecca Paulson. File Reece. Jimmy Scott. Kenneth Stockton, and Faye Wil kes. Grandmother's helpers were Folly Bailey. Mildred Brehm. H mnah Carter Margaret Chap pell. Maude Cox. Margaret Sue Iorre Palsy Garret!.. Ituth Gar rett. Rebecca Hinkley. Elizabeth Lcatherwood Nancy Micr: Lois My him Eleanor Redd. Dolly Thackston. Alice Thomas and Linda Vanover. Burkeville, RFD i Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Scruggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruegs and family, and Billy Baldwin were dinner guests of Mrs Alverta Scruggs at 11 ice. Christmas Day Mr and Mrs. Herbert Morris and Donald spent Christmas Day with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Mor ris. at Rice. Mi and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe visited the Beasley Family at Scolfle Town. They also called in j the H G. Rickman home. Christ i mas Day. ] Carl Tharpe. of Richmond, spent Saturday with the Harvey ■Tharpes and hunted. Lewi* Tharpe and Pud Duffy, of Rich* . rnond. also called m the same home. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs ’ and Gloria Jane visited ui the i II. G. Rickman home. Saturday I night. The Dillard Scruggs farn . ily \isiled in the same home Fid day night. • Visits Brother , Mrs Henry RJickman and chil dren spent the night during the Christmas holidays with her bro ther. Zaek Adkins and his fam 1 ily. near Nut Bush, j Most everybody had a nice Christmas. It was such pretty weather, and old Santa Claus was good to all the children. Mrs. Melvin Scruggs visited Mrs. Spencer St. John and Mrs Rosa Clements. Saturday even ing. Mrs. St. John reports not much change in her brother. Wil on. who is in a Richmond hos pital suffering from injuries re ceived in an auto accident, last Saturday night. Mrs. Herbert Morris and Don ald spent Friday with her mother. Mis. H G. Rickman. Stay In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Morgan continue their stay in Richmond with relatives, so they can lie near' to visit Wilson oftener. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs and family visited in tlie B. W. Bailey home. Christmas F.ve Mr Bailey has been sick, but she is, improved. Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Rickman, Christ mas Day. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Morris and Don visited in the D. R Scruggs, the Melvin Scrag1-'..' and the Harvey Tharpe homes. Pn- ; day night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook called in the Herbert Mor ris home Thursday night. Dinner Guests Mrs H G Rickman, Mrs. .1 M. Morris. Louise Morris. Ear! Eggle ston. and Ernest Morris were din- 1 nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Morris. Saturday. Visitors in the Harvey Tharpe! home. Sunday, were Mrs. John Sweitzer and son, Roger Dale, and Bill Moorefield. of Kenbridge. Mr. and Mrs Pud Duffy and children Tubby. Melvin, and Reginald, of , R.chmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Her- I bcrt Morris and Don. The Duff\ j Recent Burkeville News A til • * rict-w . •> youth 'ally Of Met hod: ' * aurMit was !:• It) in Jarman II *11 at l.on vvt d Colley. it 7 ::n p. m .I. n 1 All youiv people especially ••tudent . and >erv: e men were invited. Mi. a J’ Gilbert pent part o' . i : week, with it* r niece. Mi R I> Wilmoth. ,.m! Mr Wilmoth in FarmviUe. Mrs Thomas Greenall and daughter. Mrs Eulys Greenall. oi Bassett, are the guests f Mrs. J. Cottam. Special Service A community watch night serv ice as held in Barker Memorial Church. New Year's Eve. During the afternoon and evening, the pastor, the Rev. W S. Thom is. and Mrs. Thomas held open house at the parsonage. Miss Kitty Kirchmier left Wed nesday for Boston and Salem. Mas-., where she will spend the rest of her vacation before re turning to N ikesvtlle School, where she teaches. Mr and Mrs. Chester Walroci and children, of Kennedy. N. Y.. spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Walrod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W B Farrar, at Burke.. Ta vern and Mrs Garland Elliott. 7 f Yorktown. spent Christma* with Mrs. Elliott’s mother. Mrs George Walton, and Miss Emmi** Walton. Children Home Mr and Mr. T Raymond Ham it, on had as their guests, their children. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Jackson, "f Chester. Miss Doris Hamilton, of Suffolk, and John Hamilton, of VPT Mr and Mrs W H. Kirchmier and son- Thomas and Bob. visit ed Mr and Mrs. A. L Frances and Mrs C B Beck, of Green Bav. Friday. Mr s. Agnew had as holiday guests, tier children. Dr. and Mrs Ml Lean Leath and MF-s Helen A new. of High Point. N. C.. and Dr and Mrs Maurice Rosenberg and childern. of Waverly. Onen House M: s Louise Green held open Inu-e at her home, Christina, eve Those present were Misses Helen Agnew. Doris Hamilton. Kitty Kirchmier. Peggy Lush, ant! Ann Robe; * von. "Jimmy Walker. C e e J m and Thomas Kireh v cr. Mr yrui Mr- T. R. Hamil ton, 7.1" and Mr-' Hunter Jack .-•■■r. Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Eubank. Mr and Mrs W. 'I Asncw. Dr. and Mr- Thomas Green. Dr and Mr.-. Waverly Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauro. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Farrar had is their dinner guests. Friday. Mr.' md Mr Russell Cawthorne. Mr. md Mrs Tommy De Busk and j ■ on. T mmy. of Crewe. Mrs.; Dorothy Simpson and son. Butch. M' and Mrs O. P. Farrar, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Farrar. Jr., and children. Landa and Pitt. | Guests of Mrs. L. D. Sellers. I Christmas Day. were her brother ! Frank Pollick. of Lynchburg, and1 her brother-in-law and sister. Mr j and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, or Rich-1 mond. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Bradshaw and son. Richard, spent Sunday I in Danvlile. Mr. .end Mrs. George Harris and 1 nns. Forrest and Lewis, and Mrs ; J. F. Boswell ayfc spending two weeks in Florida. Holiday Visitors The Christmas holidays brought many visitors to all homes, and, the most welcomed were those young folks who are in schools, i tiiose who have finished school, and are teaching or working af other occupations and the boys in service. Among those spending the hr liday here were Jack Michael. Bill Kirchmier. Billy Weeks, Alvin Yeatts. Jimmy Walker. P. C. Mor ing. John Hamilton. Billy Gru ber. Pedro Hillsman. Granville Craddock, and Misses Peggy Lush. Ann Gregory Lush. Shirley Spen cer Doris Hamilton. Elsie For rest Elsie Cottam. Louise Green, Kitty Kirchmier. Dorothy Mil leneax. and Helen Agnew. Mr and Mrs. Dean Collins, of Farmville. and Miss Irvin Staples, of Burkeville. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H. Kirchmier and family. Monday night. Mrs. R. K Herbertson is spend ing the holidays with her son, R K. Herbertson. and Mis. Herbert son in Newport News. Christmas Guests Mr and Mrs. W. S. Green had as Christmas guests, all their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauro and chil dren. f Baltimore. Miss Louise Green, of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Waverly Green, of Baltimore, and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Green, of Nor ton. The people of the Burkeville Presbyterian Church are glad to welcome Douglas Paulson, who ac cepted their call to be pastor of the church. Mr. Paulsin is a rt ember of the senior class at Union Theological Seminary. He. it - wife, and son will come to B irkeville after graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michael, of Baltimore, spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Michael and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins. ' family remained for a few days visit. The men enjoyed hunting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin SerugRS land Gloria Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L Rickman at Kenbridtje, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Preston and chil dren and Mrs if G. ltiekman spent Sunday with Mrs. Rick man’- sister, Mr' C I. Tharpe. near Keysville. Sunday Visitors Visitors in the H. M. ‘Morgan home, Sunday night, were Mr. and Mrs. George Clements and family. Bennie Thompson, Andrew Dunnavant. and Melvin Scruggs. ; The George Clements family stay ed until Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Train ham and family, of Blackstone were visitors of Roy Dennis. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scrugss and A R. Hodges were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpes. Christmas Day Guests From Itice Sinclair and Stover Scruggs, of Rice, called in the Melvin and Dillard Scruggs homes. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen motor ed to Richmond. Monday, and visited Wilson Morgan at Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Glad to see Mrs. Ray Dennis out again after being ill. The latest reports ?:i Wilson Morgan was that he is .slowly improving. Powhatan A large crowd attended the buffet supper and Christmas dance at the Wav Memorial Building. A delicious supper was | served, and music was furnished 1 for the dance by Lee Evans' Combo. Miss Margaret Carter played the piano duiing dinner, and Miss Gay Walker favored the audience with two solos. Many out-of-town people attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farker en tertained with a buffet dinner, Tuesday night. Dee. 30 in honor of Lucy Anne and Sam Parker. A large number of their friends were present, including many col lege students home lor Christmas. Bridge Party SMY. and Mrs. Winfrey Wade entertained at dinner and bridge. Saturday evening, those present included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. j Bolden. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Elam. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Sr. Much entertaining has been done for Lt. and Mrs. Elwood Yates, who are spending the holi day with relatives heie. They re turned home. Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Bass, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mi'-s J- C. Green during the holi day. Misses Geneva. Madge, and Grace Smith, of Richmond, are guests of Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockman are vast mg in Pennsylvania. Recent Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puryear were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simpson and attended the dinner dance. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Nich olls and Patsy were recent Pow hatan visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Floyd, of Falls Church, were business visit ors here, Saturday, while en route to Florida for the winter. Hospital News j Fifty-one patients entered the Southside Community Hospital, j last week. Of this number. 13 births, eight girls and five boys. . were reported. Parents of the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brandau. Je- ( tersvillc, girl. Dec. 27. borne. Burkeville. boy. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Phillips. Vic toria. boy. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett L. Cli Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Cabaniss. ' Kenbridge, girl, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. William S Fore man, Jr.. Farmville, boy. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs K. F. Biedenbend er. Chase City, girl. Due. 29. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Baird, Manteo, girl, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Stables. Crewe, girl, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bailey. Farm ville. girl, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lavern, Vic toria. girl. Dee. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Flowers. Crewe, boy, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brady. Hampden-Sydney. boy, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGee, Re hoboth. girl. Dec. 31. Other patients who entered the hospital were: Mrs. Judson Covington. Pros pect; Ronnie Lawhome. Farm ville; Mrs. E. M. Lloyd, Richmond: Danny Radford, Alberta; LeRoy Chapman, Farmville; Mrs. Willie Mitchell, Farmville: Mrs. Mack Pritchett, Chase City; Robert C. Oakes. Chase City: and George Thomas. Farmville. Also. Wilton L. Dunnnvant. Am elia: Mrs. Wesley E. Scruggs, j Farmville: Mrs. B. L. Carter, iCrewe; Miss Glenna Oliver, Pros jpect: Miss Sally Gibson, Farm ville; Mrs. T. A. Booth. Farmville: Mrs. C. T. Hawkins. Victoria; William Metcalf. Green Bay: J. C. Garnett. Farmville. THE CHANGEOVER t When General Ike's our President We all may plainly see The difference ’tween a statesman And this fellow H. S. T. L D. W R. E. Withers, 87, Dies At His Home i Son In Farmville Survives Father j A funeral service for Robert E. ■ Withers. 87. father of the Rev. R. E. Withers, Jr . of Farmville, I was held Wednesday afternoon at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Wytheville. Jnterment was in East End Cemetery. Mr. Withers, retired nationally known industrialist, died Mon day. Dec. 29. at his family home. "Engleside," Wytheville. Mr. Withers had been ill for several months. He had been sec ond vice-president of the Alum inum Company oi America when he retired. In that firm he also had held the positions of treas urer. assistant secretary, and member of the board of directors He was connected with Alcoa for more than 50 years, and had held various positions in its sub sidiaries. He was born in Danville, March 13. 1865, after which his family moved to Lynchburg. Mr -Withers was educated in Lynchburg's pub lic schools. He graduated from VMI in tile class of 1882. In 1892 lie married the former Miss Mary Cloyd Kemp, of Port Chiswell He is survived by an other son. Kent Withers, of Alcoa. Tenii.. also connected with Alcoa Also among survivors is a sister. Mrs. Josephine Read. Wytheville Former Resident, Miss Birdwell, Dies Miss Margaret Birdwell, 37. a former resident of Farmville, died Tuesday, Dec. 23. in San Fran pisco. Calif She was the daugh ter of Mrs. Myrtle Birdwell and the late W. E Birdwell. who made their home in Farmville for a , number of years. ! Besides her mother. Miss Bird well is survived by a brother, Joe > A. Birdwell. U Air Force, and an uncle, H A Birdwell. of Farm ville. Christmas Brightened Bv Public’s Gifts The generosity of many people in their contrwutions of items to be distributed as Christmas gifts has added greatly to the en joyment of the holiday season by patients at the U. S. Army Hos pital, at Camp Pickett. The leading contributors are tile people of America, who. both directly and indirectly, have given hundreds of gifts to the Service. Edgar Bergen's "Operation Santa Claus," and the American Red Cross- have acted as agents for articles, stationery, Christmas the public by distributing the do nated gifts to the patients. Hos pitals Special Services has supple mented these agencies by distri buting hundreds of thousands of cigarettes contributed bv business organizations, groups, and indivi duals of Virginia too numerous to even attempt naming. People from surrounding com munities have sponsored parties for the patients at which gifts do nated bv individuals in t fie group were distributed. In every in-, stance, the men received the gifts of cigarettes, citrus friuts. toliet Cards and the like with great en- j thusiasm and joy. Patients and hospital personnel: express their gratitude to the j many who have given generously; that Christmas here would be merrier for all The way Truman's blasting people It rather seems to me His initials should be T. N. And not II. S. so he. Because of his explosiveness. Would then be T N. T. —L. D. W. Powhatan Hi Notes The Powhatan Indians are off to a good start in basketball again this year. Last Tuesday they defeated Beaumont 40-47. Thursday Rockville gave us a slight upset but only by three points twe can still hope for the championship again tliis year.' I he operetta given by the Pow - hatan elementary Glee Club last Wednesday night was excellent. We were all very proud of the I younger generation at Powhatan ! High. All of the cast worked very hard to make it a success. Thursday the high school glee club and band made recordings for Washington. Of course we're hoping for a wonderful outcome from them. Sunday afternoon, the high school Glee Club and band pre sented a Christmas program. We, were very glad to have such a j large crowd for one of the best concerts ever presented. If you see any of the Juniors ■ walking around with an out stretched hand it’s just because, they have gotten their school I rings. — Rabson Outlook (Continued from Page 1> are far behind schedule, the new Congress will not promote such in 1953 unless the need for pump priming becomes much greater. Tax Easing Slight 27. Tax relief will come mostly from expiration of present laws lather than from a new enlight- 1 ened tax program. Barring fur- i ther international problems, the present corporate excess-profits tax will be permitted to expire at ■the end cf June. 1953. 38 If the need for new taxes continues high, after expiration of the excess-profits tax. the'new Congress may consider additional excise-or manufactures' sales tax es. They may also serve to dis- ; courage consumer spending, if the war danger becomes acute 39 State and local taxes may be increased moderately here and there during the year 1953. How ever. I do not look for total ’ad vances in such to be so great in 1953 as they were in 1952. 40 There will be no increase iti j capital-gains during 1953; hut] read paragraph 46 below. Income] taxes may be reduced. j 41. Exports will fall again in; 1953. The drop in imports will be much less than in exports. The! n*‘w Administration will be urged j to promote foreign trade instead: cf foreign aid. Only by buying1 our neighbors’ goods can we get them off the relief rolls. To save ourselves. I predict, we will buv mere abroad, although this will be hard on some United States; manufacturers 42. I look for no change in the | official United States buving price for gold. We won’t ''monkey with” the mint price of gold until the nation gets really "hard up.” Stocks And Bonds 43. For the year as a whole I look for business profits to be slightyl lower than in 1952. Earn ings will be better during the early months, with a decline ocur ling later in the year. Profit mar gins will be cut by stiffer compe tition from both domestic and foreign souces. 44. Recently upped wages, plus 1 some additional 1953 boosts, will also put heavier cost pressure on profits. 45. Some companies that have been hard hit by excess-profits i taxes may show improved earn ings when the excess-profits tax expires June 30. 46. There will be a cushion un der falling profits provided by the j current very high tax rates. If profits slide. Uncle Sam will share, the heavier loss. This very fact, however, will make it difficult for! Congress to reduce the rate of taxation. 47. Stocks are high historically, i We are approaching the end of a j '£«r 1953 CHEVROLET i mmiiT m*m mount « rrartrrm rr~— £y&ux*t0 ■~cj(2*v. Newman Chevrolet Sales Co. SECOND & SOI TH STS. FAEMVIlLfc, VA. long period of prosperity, much of which is based upon artificial measures. Therefore, .sometime during 1953 I forecast lower stock prices than exist today 48. Yet. do not forget that the stock market was at about the same price point when President Hoover won by a landslide in 1928 With business prospects good for early 1953, confidence might again cause a temporary boom. If an "Eisenhower bull maket" develops, I strongly urge readers to take profits and build up re serves. Within 12 months after Hoover entered the White House the Industrial Average fell 100 points. 49. New Administration will not favor "soft money" policy There fore. some further rise in interest rates seems probable. For th.s reason. I favor high-grade, sho ' term bonds, rather than Ion - term. 50. Finally: Wise investors ».v taking no action unless prepared i > folio.v a carefully planned and supervised investment program The keysttne of this program will. ,11 1953 as in 1952. prove to La- a policy of diversification and se lectivity. Among those groups which offer safety and good yield are certain fire insurance stock.,, bank stocks, variety chain store stocks, food processing companies, and telephone companies. EVEN THESE MAY FAII. US UNLESS Ol-R NATION HAS A REAL SPIRITUAL AWAKENING. THIS MUST INCLUDE BOTH YOU AND ME. _ ■ ■ f M WE THANK YOU... After The Year 1952 ' * comes to a close and we face the New Year 1953 we wish to thank our several thousand customers in this section for their patronage in the past and pledge to them the best of service and quality merchandise in the future * As we take inventory of the more than 10,000 items in our huge stock we are finding many odd lots and odd sizes of of wanted items, which we will reduce in price to make space for our new supplies — COME IN ' TODAY and save money on such items as you can use WATCH THIS NEWS PAPER FOR SPECIAL ITEMS YOU CAN USE at PRICES You Can SAVE I f Farmville Mf g. Co. PHONE 11 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA