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Page 1: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d
Page 2: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d
Page 3: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d
Page 4: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d
Page 5: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d

Fork Union13, 1952 THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN

THURSDAY ~TO,"~ VEMBER

"

Wedding Anniversary

Help TB

CHRISTMAS GIFf SUGGESTIONSStrof' EARLY.

Ronson Lighters, Case andLighter eombinatlons

Diamond!, Birthstbne rings;Peaels

Identification BraceletS. Sweet- and ~ings-hea:rtBmoolets-Earrings Billfulds-c-gents and ladies.

Necklace ana ~arring Sets Many other gift itemsA small (1'0\\'11.payment will Ilmldyotn- selection until Chrtstmas.

Elgin American CompactsElgin and BuJova WatchesWatermwn Fountain Pens

Masonic and Earstern St'-t,r pins

FAULCONER'SJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER

SCOTTSVILLE VIRG INIA

.,Yes, Sir! Ouality you can count on everytime ••. wide selection., complete stocks

and 'e,al value•..• f,om faucet wa,he" tobath tub" it', ~ _

ClosetCombinationA fr.. stondlfttlcloHt of ...GeI.,ad .. II n. OUolltyconstru ctl o.throughout ..cludl"1ll citro .hla8ft ond f .....M'" hand".eoMpIete with

... t.

SWING SPOUT FAUCET , TOILET SEATIt. new .M.rt desIIft III swille .....'.uceh. ...utl'. flRhhad, IHIIIt ..J.d.

SolId ~ triple ... ted fin .... over....1 _tr.... ....rclWoM fr".tChroMe pIeted ..............

PIPE'FIlTINGS

iTs, Ls, Unions

18c up . 35e·OMOHUNDRO HARDWARE CO.

CopperFLOATBALL

BtackRubberTANKBALL

30ePHONE 3571 SCOTTSVILLE

FIVE

,

Thursday afternoon at 3 :130 atBa,-tholomew T. Kidd IThacker Brothers Funeral Home,

__ . I'ScottsvilIe,' "with burial in the1::3.1LhJlor.'1ewThomas" Kidd, 86, Scottsville, Presbyterian Cemetery.

l'etired Fluvanna. County farmer, I[dted Tuesday at his home here, I' Miss Collins ElectedHe leaves hI" wire, Mrs, Lucy To Scientific Fraternity

Bell Kidd; a son, Don P. Kidd, of I _Scottsville; a grandson, Edward I, , C II' d h" : . MISS Joan Marie 0 ms, aug-.Idd, of the United States AIr .- R II W

" ter of Mr. and Mrs. usse .F, crce, stationed at Chenault Field" S t 'II h b. . Col ' ns of co tsvi e as e e nIIll. ; two step- sons, Char-lis Harrts, I t b 'h' , Ch' B t '

e e::tfd 0 mem ers rp III '1 e aJof Scottsville, and A. J. Harr-is,of hi tl I '

" k P 1, an honorary na rona scren-Richmond. three stepdaughters, i t'ft t""tIMrs. Francis Turner and Mrs. lIe n-a er~l y. \L' H II b th R'ch i /Miss Collins is a student at Maryouise a, 0 of I mond,. .

. , IWashmgton College of the Untver-and Mrs. Ruth Adcock, of Scotts- i.,.. 'V'" h h'. . SI,l.y 0 rrgrma, were s e 1Svkll e; and a sister, M,rs. Norvell t dvi t b ' ,

B H h .' IS U ym~ 0 ecorne a missionary .. _ ug es, of Danville. i '-'Mr. Kidd's first wife, the former

M'ss Betty Robertson, died in 1~44'1' A hair breadth IS one rorty-A funeral service was held eighth of an inch.

RUSSEll W. COllINSBuyer of Stave Timber by Truck Loads

On Route 6, Seven Miles East of Scottsville

R. F. D. NO.2-Box 150 Phone 2282

,BALL BANDRUBBER FOOT WEAR

WE carry a large Stock of this well knownQUALITY Line of Rubber Foot Wear for Men-Women' and Children.

We have Boots-4-Buckle Arctics-Galoshes-Work Rubbers-and Slip-Over Boots in Red-White & Brown.

Call on us for Rubber Foot Wear.

C. R. DORRIER & .CO.----q'l1 e--Qtmlity 'Store

Scottsville, Va:. IPhone 2811c-=-==- _

FRI IDAIRGElectricRange with the "Wonder Ove,n"

leIs You Bake a Cake-Broil a Sleak _ .Same Time-Same Oven I !

~~~~~~~--':--IIt's the greatest improve- ,

ment in ranges in ye~rs!:"Wonder Oven" provides:one extra-large oven-or:two ovens in one, eaep with'its own controls and sa"po. "'=~""-rate temperatures! Come'

in! See the Frigid. 'air~ "Wonder,Oven" "Ele'Ctric I·

Range t~day 1

JUlt Look At These OtherWonderful Frigidair~ Features

• All-Porcelain finish inside andout

• Radiantvb. 5-Speed SurfaceUnits

• Cook-MOsler Oven ClockControl

• Full·Width Fluorescent Lamp• Full-Width Utensil Drawer• Thermizer Oeep-Well Cooker.• large Warmer Drawer

See a complete demonstration. of the!sensational "Wonder Oven·" Range and,all the other new Frigidaire ElectricRanges priced from $185.75

Model RO·60 (illustroted) $389.75ModeJ RO·SO, only $349.75

~ E<Jsy Te"ns

PARR'S FURNITURE 'STOREScottsville, Va. ,Phone 3791

Page 6: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d

-SIX THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ,19~:

a particular spot and he, in turn.would pull others in until theygot control. .Fines amounting to a' total ofIn that way Tommy Corcoran $150were meted out by Judge Std- I

ousted. Jim Farley of patronage ney Watson in' scottsville Trialcontrol. some time after the start justice Court last Thursday morn.

Edib..'l! .<o •• n_ .._ _ _.__.._._ ._~._ _.J. Bernard McDealll10n of the second- Roosevelt term. Cor- ing.. __~,,. g Editor Elizabeth Wimer coran, sitting close to the Prest- Cliff~)'UU.w,...m •.....• _. .•••...••.. __.......•• __.__••_ 1 'ord Beale was fined $100

Cha I• ·11 M Lindsay Mount dent, "attended to the patronage' d t $50r ottesvi e anager ~..__.._.._~~__..~__.•_._.___ • _ " an cos s, or W'11iOh was sus-

OBi M M Anni Clements M It and from then on the "lilleMls" pended for driving d nit H". c,. ana~er ..._. . • .~. rs. e' e OD were in control Xs the radu- .. ' ru. IS62 ISOa year in Albemarle Fluvanna Buckingham and Nel80n CouDtlee. II . . Y g drtvtng permit was revoked for 12. ., , a y took over In each agency they months

'3.00 a year outside of these oountle8. shoved the Farley Democrats be- .Results of other cases were asPublished weekly every Thursday .f,the year hlr,td file cabinets and humiliated foHows:

&ltered as second-ctaae matter at the post oftlce art ScottlVUl,. m~ny into resigning in disgust. John Daniel, Wheeler, $10 andJ'lri1:-.ia. OCtober a. 1951. Ft am the~ on the Democrats, as costs for reckless' driving.

such, had Itt.tle or nothing to say wuuam ' Carlton Grant $10 d-----.---,-. -;N~everHad It So B'a,d and the real control was in the costs for improper lights 'on tru~

_____ hands of leftists who were Demo- William Henry Moor-e $10 dcrats only for the sake of oonven- costs for improper lights and rant-

By comparison with past t}mes) how do we, as a people ience and exped'ency. tler.and as individuals, stand financially? d . b Had ~arl~y held fast and instated Gordon Moore, $5 and costs for

That's a very pertinent question these days) an . It has een ~~pon hIS ~lghts as Democrat Na~ 'being drunk in public.

given all kinds of answers. Certain facts are ObVIOUSto all. tonal Chairman the mess would Howard Harris, $10 and costs, aki h d h . have been largely averted. The gen- for betn d k ! bI'There's a great deal more currency ill -mg t e roun stan in erally accepted method f the 0- I g run m pu ic.. I . d d I f it f· d 0 P Robert Eubanks $5 and costs fOrany other era In our ustory, an a gr~at ea more 0 i ill S Iittcal parties is that no one is being drunk .' bI·

I hkAh' m puunc.

.Its way into the average pay .envelope anc'. sa ary c ec. t t e 'recognized for any clearance un-same time, the buying power of each dollar has, roughly speak- less and until he appears With the. b . h f d f II k· d d b F d I proper credenbals. ThIS means amg, een cut In al, an. taxes 0 a '111 S, ,pace y e era d t· b th Pr . t_ . . recommen a IOn y e ecm-ctnCOnle leVies, have gone up and up. Such elements as savmgs Chairman as endo-rsedby the Coun~and debts also enter into the, pictLlfe-as does the financi~d po- ty Chairman, the Dlstr'd Chair-sition of people who are living on pensions. savings, lnvest- man and the State Chairman.ments ancl. other fixed incomes. ' \ Following that prooedure is a

T' . I I d· I· h ·d· Lt safeguard in either political party.he questton has a so p aye Its to e 10 t e prest entta T th t th· h .•. • "J. a< way ose w a appear 111

campaIgn. DemocratIc spokesmen have placed heavy emphaSIS Washington come w'th the en-on the "You never had it so good" theme. PtOsperity, they have dorsements and the recommenda-said by inference, is in the nature of a Democratic patent. tions of ·the home folks and from

A very different view of our financial situation vias re~ every part of the .country. It IS a. .--' . . d· f h T <:ystemthat does not permit many,

c:ntly gl:en\ by ,Herbert J. MIller, ~~ecutlve irector 0 t e ax 'f any, strange people to worm in-Foundation anc, former research dIrector of the Hoover com- to the more responsible jobs. Normission, .Newsweek reported his findings under the apt title, 10es It permit seizure of "Control"Never had it so bad." Mr. Miller's statistics and interpretations by an organized group as happen-show that the buying power of practically all individuals anded under the D~mocrats. . ' '". ' .., ., .' . Whether Cha'rman summerfletd '. ~reah celery leaves are not'~famIlIes IS shnnklOg) and 111 many cases very ,materIally s~ will follow th~t system remains exclus1velyf01'the soup pot. Mincethat, in other words) there are some very large and menacmg to be seen thoue-h it is -expected ,them fine, add creamed salt cod-~ ifish or creamed finrian haddie aridlflies in today's brand of prosperity. that he will. He should. Patronage ,put into a potato shell, Bake, of

Mr. Miller finds for example, that governmen.t ligures cov- Is his job and hisresponslblllty .. ,<ourse,to l'eheat and brown lightly". ' .' ' f. k' . .J. h He should not ({nly accept it but -v' D f )enng per capIta incomes all to ta e into con,1<erattOn t e enor- h h Id t d '.. . ' e rost paekaj(ed frozen Ford-.' ... e s au s an m every VIgOroUSIho!>k lima beans. TO,s5with chopped' .

mOllS lOcreases m. tax~s -< and It IS ObVlOUSthat the money we and determined opposition to its eh1ves or fresh green onions lA.J \'must pay in taxes ca/1't be spent for anything. else. He. also being taken from him as it was Itablespoonor so of sour cream ~ea-II!S?lling of Ae'eent {pure mo~oso-i \:fine's that the net worth of the avearge Amencan faImly (a taken from 3imFarl~y to the detri- Idlum glutamate) and salt. Covel" Ifigure which is arrived at by adding up the assets ana then ment of the Democrat Party and land bake in very slow oven until) .

. db) I d d . of the nation, as a whole. Itender..Perfect as afSunday dinner: .'subtracttng the e ts 100 roppe 12.5 per cent Since 1939. A ti' h II . ~<omplement, .". .. . .., d' s me goes on we s a see JU;:,j1..And. in terms of 19:)9 donars, mc'IVlduals are 54 per cent eepel' how much strength and steel can '" L b d " .-n_ . am an .vegetablestew get- Iin dent now than tnen. and wilpe disPIayea '6y Chair· ':-I a bit:monotonous! Add canne~ t

Mr. Miller's most interesting compar~sons show how much man Summerfield. Certainly the ~c'c~~it"~Yha~::iZ:~~hn::e fl~~~lll'our incomes must hav~ increased since 1939 if we are to have people wish .him well in the dis- jon or meat, onion, carrots and po.~

'd. d h . Th'"' d ·t· k charge of his very high responsi- :tatoes. i·m'aintaine or improve our pure asmg power. IS yar S 1C bility and have can.fidence in h,·s _A .

d d k.,. .. I '

is based on a married couple with two chil ren, an ta es into ability and strength. "''10 reason why meat loaf can~1f

!not be handsome. Bake it in a but.1account the tax burden and the rise in the price level. I you itered j·ing mold, Turn out on plat.:earned $2,000 in 1939, you must earn $4,200 this year to keep Sprouse Convicted Of iter; fill center with the vegetable I. !you planned to serve separately'even and almost $5,000 if you are to increase your purchasing P'assing Worthless Check 'Surround with eubes of cranberry I

PO·wer. If you earned $5,000 then, you must now earn $11,641 [JellY01' parsley. Season meat loadand vegetables with Ac'cent to as-

and $13,664 respectiveiy. If your 1939 take was $15,000, today's Stephen Linwood 'Sprouse, of sure full flavor,d d h h \Schuyler, free on bond while I'"

equivalent is $44,384, and $56,291 is nee e , to s ow purc as- awaiting a Corporation Court.trial ..Homemadeor canned hash be·

I'ng power gain. And when very high income levels are rea.ched d ,<omesTexas Hash when you add afor check forgery, was sentence Itouch of chili powder and morethe difference becomes amazingly large. For instance, the family to 9Q <lays in jail Tuesday mom- :than a toueh of onion green pep-with a 1939 income of $100,000 nOw has to earn better than ing in Police Court for passing a per, and <hili sauce. ' fgjJ Scottsville, Va.$1,000,000 to hold its own, and almost $1,252,000 to produce an worthless check to a Charlottes- ~ -'

f',ille au,," repairman. M.onday. ~:nY;!fiYi!fi!:fiYiY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y;

improvement. In the UI)P· er brackets, 0 course, the main reason. s t ;;rr.n~:n;;n:n;;n;;n;;n;;n;;n;;n;;n;;npr~use was eel' Ifled to a cor-Ifor this is tax:es, as it is tp a lesser extent in lower brackets. porat"'n Court grand jury on Oc- .

Mr. Miller makes many other comparisons and poses many. tober 31 on a charge of fm'ging9ue,tions-all of which are related. to the big" overriding ques- ~ slg.nature to a check and caSlt-tion of whether we are as honestly prosperous as many people mg ,t fur $25. He v:as released

• . . I on bond to aWaIt trIal but wasthmk we are-due to the fatter pay envelopes-and many po'l- arrested Monda\' after tho autoiticians tell us we are. He asks) tor instance, "May not ·better~ repair firm of~ Cummings andqff~ess' based on inflation be a delusi?n ?''·It is app~rent that he Marshall, West Main Street, Char-jbeltev.es the answer to b'e an unqualifted Yes! lottesville, repo!'tf>:1he had given,

--_. Country Lawyer :: ::rt::S:;::~:G HABIT IBy Walter Joh!ll'son all appointments. This method was

'-Bya landslide vote the Republi- used by the Democrat party in()8.11 party won the· election 19'33 and its Chairman, Jim Far~which means that it also won the ley, handled the patronage. Thenr.esponsibility that goes with it. It deserv'ng Democrats in great num-is under a mandate from the pep- bel' descended on Washington andp1e to clean up the mess; to clean were funneled info jobs by Farley.house. It is one thing to tal k This system was followed througha.bout such a thing and another to the .first Roosevelt Administrationaccomplish it. and Farley did a good job except

How welt this' vesponsibility in one way.may -be carried out will depend Those who cleared through hislargely upon the strength and steel office for appointments wer,e theof Mr. Arthur E:Summerfield. He rank and file Democrats from the18Chairman of the R-epublicanNa- broad expenses of the Unitedtiona1 COmmittee and in that ca~ States. But at the same time Far- 'pacity W9uldhave the responsibi1~ ley permitted something to ~seity of patronage. He would attend which destroyed him and his in·to aU appointments to policy-mak- fluence. Felix Frankfurter snug-i.ng jobs excepting only the more gled in close to the President alongi.mportan~ones such as cabinet of- With Harry Hopkins. They werefleers and which would be expected able to bring in the bright boysto be attended t6 by the incoming and who initially surged into thePresident personally. Department of Ap-riculture under

, The general practice, pri~r to re- Henry Wallace. From there they¢ent years, has been for the Na- snread out which they weretional Chairman of \an incoming able to do through organized effortpolitical party to ·be appointed as of pushing and shov;ng. By thispostmaster General and to clear method they would work .. laflD

Do You Want ••

To Sell?

To Buy?

For Quickest R~sults. ,use •. :

the ClaSSified Ad Section ',

The Scottsville SunSERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE,TOWN OF SCOTTSVIUl.AND THE NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN ALMEMIIRLE, FWV.INNA AND BUCKINGHAM COUNTIES

Trial Justice Court. -. I

. ~.I . hted NewtDaoaerQUS drivers we used tQ kOQw: l'lear-SI9 . .

I-:>

,Y.His narrow neW homeI. paneled with pine

L-_'--_..- .-..~._______ ...1

w\N~wNote~'in C~okingJ '

.:-------~E

·Your Massey- H~rris·DealerSpring work will soon behere again. That tractorof yours will have to be inpeak1lerforman~~ ...that extra job done -with new crop goalsahead.Our company trained ser- .

vice personnel are anx-ioUs to serve you. Haveyour tractor. and ma-~Iirst day In the tie1d. Callus ,soon! Be the tirat tohave your tractor ....tween-season" -checked.

James

SUBSCRIBERS

~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ -'-" ~ r- ~ ... ;_

I'

I'

"",','""I'".'"I'

",II

""I'"""I'"I',I"""it""""I'

t'

Now that the Scottsville Sun has passed

subscriptions are now due for renewal.its first birthday,

We don't want our subscribers to mIss a single issue, butpostal regulations do 'not permit us to continue mailing papersafter the subscription has lapsed.

So, dear readers, check the label on your paper for the dateyour subscription expires and send in a check for your renewal be-fore expiration. '

\

The Scott;;ville Sun is your own community newspaper, thriv-ing through your own interest, support and contributions. Wewish to thank all those who have helped us, and we hope to makeit bigger and better than ever in 1953.

THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN• Scottsville Dial 2761

,

..

Page 7: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d

----------,-~',.;.,''-.~-----SEVENMiss Alice Walton is confined to Funeral _services were held at

her bed with influenza. i 2 :30 p- .m. Monday' from ,tfte Anti-! och Baptist Church in FluvannaICounty 'with bl,l,rioal in the churchcemetery.

W. J. Thompson

,THURS,:OAY',NOVEMBER 6' 1952 THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN.

Rambli-r:tg;---the dust: has been soaked up by CO' lumb;'lI News joined the Air F.o'rce,-, thirsty g-row'ng things who need- i HI Walter Thurston has receiveirnis

- ed a long drink before folding up I service call and will leave hereT.r.·Yingto find a needl~ in a h for the winter, and it has a rest-; By Mary Z. Walton Thursday to report for duty.

stack isn't much hard th ay- fUI effect on most of I us. There: Mrs. O. M. Ball gave a stork Miss Claudine Thomas of retch-. t fi er an try- isn't .' mond and Gene Griffin of Mary- w~ng.o nd light and pleasant read, a nicer lullaby than the sound shower in honor of her daughter, \J<o ' tltiam JnmeaThompaon.t farm-mg m most of the current Of rain drops on the roof - 'That Mrs. Bruce Jones, last Friday land spent last week-end visrttng er, of ,Fluvanna County, Med Frl- Baaebalpa NllItional League was'E maga., subdu d bdui h in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. day at 1,,·S hom ea S tt 'II founded in 1876.zmes. verYbady seems to have eo, su umg strain, W ich night November 7, in her nome. ' ' e n rr- co SVI e.problems. And a lot Of the same "s played upon the shingles by the: -In 'last Tuesday's election, Col. Griffin. He was a native of Bath County. ------people seem to have solutionS""for patter of the rain.". umbra cast 44 votes roa- Stevenson Tomm y Proffitt, Jr., of Umver- He leaves his Wife, Mrs. Beesta Another name for the swastikaother people's problems I It seems to me a fine gift for a and 40 votes for Eisenhower. stty of' Richmond spent tile week- Haislip Thompson, four sons -Jblin is tylfot.child I dt . s your small boy would be a toy or eome-! Regular services 'are held in end at his horne here. ,G.; Joseph F. and Sam A. 'l~O~P-ma a Justed? Does your roof _1 k ? I thing on wheels that was used or Memorial Banttst Church t'h~ first Mrs. R. G. Cowherd and iamily son, all of Scittsville, and Charlesea . s your huabanq strayl"g' 1 'r -D .- 'u . beat up in some way. He will take: .Sunday night at 8 o'clock and the of Gordonsville spent last Sunday Thompson, stationed, in Korea with« 0 your fnends hke you? I'

d I t Are you a new toy and transfer it into: third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock visiting in the home of her mother, the Army; eight daughters, Mrs. I:n~hoO :shener? What shall we do: something that "needs fixing" any-] each month' _Mrs, A. Walton. ,Laura Poling of Alexandria '!t'r.rs Imon e'l"? How can : - 1 -. I . ' _ B M ' 'war? How t ,we ~revent,w.ay. My !dea would be give him R! The Junior Union of the B. T U., J:~hn Bussard and hiS motner. of ~ruce oyer and Mrs .. Paul An·1b d ° stop leaks m the Ibicycle or wagon with only the fun· Iheld a SOC!;8.1 iIi' the home of their BaltImore, Md., are spendmg a few Ci,erson, both of ScottSVille, Mrs. II

d~ get, how,to cure hitherto dread'damental' parts hanging together leader Mrs Robert Proffitt 'last days visiting Joe BussarU. [Elmer StraJck, Mrs. Horace Pace,lseases even a co . c '," ·and M F d L· .-.' urse m automb- along with a hag of spare parts' Friday night. [ ¥r. and Mrs. B. T. Cowllerd, Mr. : rs. re 'ewls, all Or Pal-bile mechanics are ' '1 m'~ra Mr V· D' I" some of the sub- and let him go to work on it He The Rev. J'. R. Hodges of ~'ork and Mrs. Jack Payne, and Mr. and ",!, s. lenCe romco of Balt- Doesn'tJects tq, be found -on the title could doubtless add parts of s~me~ Union taught the, Sunday School Mrs. R B. Holbertson motored tO

Iimore, Md., and Mrs ..Aubrey ~nod-l

.~ages. ~ot exactly the sort o.f read- thing else to it very easily, as well. iStUdy Course book "The 'Func- "iMontpelier" near Orange last· dy of New Canton; 23 granachiId_ Co 5 t .a,ng to mduce peaceful slumber af- Sears Roebuck sells bags o! such tions of the Sunday School" ,by Ar- rSaturday to the races I ren, and five .g,reat grandChnd~fn.: CEN'T-tel' a hard qays work. Very often lmscellany, Qr'it could be collect- thur Flake, to the officers and Gene Beard of Norfio.tk sp~m a,1 Ithe S@lutions arE<more complicated ed from the back of almost any teachers at Memorial Baptist few days at his home here last ~ "LOANS" "{. Insteadth::tn the problems. gat-age. I guarantee it would hold «hurch this week. week. ~ i ".I've gotten beyond the point of a youngster's ipterest longer than ~ Jimmy Hodgson of Richmond I Mrs. H. S. Mosby spent se~ral 1 : Il P·AY5

believing ~n fairy tales, but it I a toy dreamed up by a psyehologist I formerly of Columbia, and a g,rl.ad~days last week visiting in the home 1 .$25.00 to $300.00 l A PROFITWOUld.be mce to. read a few stories and designed' by modern crafts~: uate of th~ class. of '49 of Fluvanna of her son and d~ug'hter-in-Iaw in Ill. l' The cowsgive more milk-the hop ~~r'articles that hIt to aha, ppy end- man. ICounty Hlgh School, has recently Richmond. l Signature I r ~h~~:~fl:;~~~ ::~~h;h~:~=f:: .mg, ,or would inspire US to do The only things children wear : I Auto or Household water is always before them. In' theR()mething that would be plain- fun, out faster than shoes is parents. j I /',home.mother gets her washingdoneB D'EADY FOR WINTER? Payment Schedules quicker-her dishes wa8hed~floor.ut you'd have to go through the One of the best parts about this J\.;.'. ; I scrubbedandmealspreparedwithlessstacks in the attic or the library time of year is the sudden .....""" of 1 Which Include The' "/" fatigue--the health featuresofindoot

•_u 1 I te t 0 L . toilets-the comfortsof bath roonis-to .find the kind of stories ~ es- turkey, oyster and other kinds of We . h h· 'n res n oan l' all theseblessingsactuallymakemoresays I'~ ~alking about-just plain suppers g"ven by various organiza.{ are - - - WIt everyt lug you I II" moneyforyouthanyoupayfor~good writlng about things as they bons w?ere friends can gather and 'II $50,~1O by $5.71 BUR KS WATERare, wIth no threat that they will do each other .good as well as the, need to keep out the cold. 1 $75.00-12 by $7.31 II SYSTEMsoon disappear, unless we do some- caus~ they are helping. ,I • ! II You'llwant aBURKSthi'~g drastic about it. E, F. W. . W th f' k t f d b $100.00-15 by $8.08 I" becauseit givesmoreS 1 I arm, wea er-proo Jac e s or men an oys $100 00 15 by 1615 . I w.t., pe' m;nute-;." pea dng of reading, the question 'C t f d . I . - . - I completelyautomatie-oa s or women an glr s 1 Iof which side you are on, youth Dr The Me&-d ..- $300.00-18 by 20.90 /. 8elfpriming-trouble·- ,...~. Rubber Footwear 1 f,ee. Run. ym.age, can be figured Qn whether I! Interest computed I; longerbecauseof

you're still young enough to read I (Continued from page two) : Flannel Shirts "\ l @2lh% per montl: on II ~'J;.~~J:tk;rf::;about who's getting marrted in the Iabout us, we do not seem to see j Heavy Underwear l caily unpaid balance. 1 and detailsonsoci.al ~olumns, or who's being; our white'headed little fellow that! l BURKS SUP'. IURIINII

bUrled,In the obitu.r;es. Interest Ihas cqme to us for the past two, ~2 Shopping Days Until Xmas 1 You need pnly to be I 'OR SHALLOW WILLI,changes from one page of the pa-'at his summering spot, or on hiS: Use Our ConVleuient' l . 1 ') /.' _oa_per to another as the years go by, Iway and wlll show up a little la,ter, ILl regularly employed and, I ,.. BURKS IDUCII. SYSUMI'lt ha: been observed. Maybe something has befallen him ay-away Plan' have good credit. l \ .01 DIIP WILLI,

Ram ~a.s never seemed more w~l-I on his summering spot, or on his. 1 PEOPLES FINANCE 1 R L COLLINS:on:~ I am so glad It IS ram-! journey back and forth. We will THE' HUB 1 1mg, has been a common comment/continue to watch for him how~ 1 SERVICE, INC. l ••in recent days, It brings relief to ever, fbr our Winter bird famlly 1 523 East Main St. 1\ Plumbing &; Heatingthe -;eary fighters of the forest won't seem qUite the same without IVe Clothe The Family 1 Charlottesvl·lle. Va-. \ Contt'actor 'fires m many states, it has lald1h;rr" SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA 1 PHONE 2-5139 Phone 2127 Scottsville

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LOWER OPERATION ANDMAINTENANCE COST.Valve-in-Head engine ~esign; strongand sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi·Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-typeframes; single-unit' reat axle hous·ings; Unit-Design bodies and many,many other features. reduce costsand increase the life .of your Chev-. rolet Advance.De.sign tr.ucks.

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SMITH CHEVROLFT SALES. INC.PHONE2541 SCOTISVlflE, VA.

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Page 8: scottsvillemuseum.com · !"# $%&!%012--03455/ 0$6-.$7089:;-2)/7?@aa&%b 9%%&c@"de"f!"#$! 1.740-=90 %&'(0$gg/0-4260)*+,(-. /975:7!%d!% 5&bhi@"d) 1ed@ e%a 5&bhi@" @!jk&%eil!%d

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195~

FOR SALE: Bedroom suit, doublebed, dresser and teoje. Dining roomsuit, table, side board, four. chairs,all oak. phone 2671-Mrs. E. B.Meredith.

THE SC01.'TSVILLE SUNi~

N res Ittons may be obtained from Y ., V I Are Sought requested to notify her. .

Oour the virus is apparently spread from. '0 unteers 1 d

,<county Agent. ne.rby leguminous crops IMt ear-: For Observation Posts ' Worl< in other types of civi 0-

I--0-- f ;l'y the virus but which are appar- i " --L...-_ fense is available, and Mir. C02t

, VIRUS ATTACKS :ently not damaged by it. Ladlno' 'Rev . .A. Hume Cox, Director of urges 'that' any person who is ableLADINOCLOVER I clover. therefore, appears t~ be 'Ne.son county' elvi' Defense, an- to volnteer get in touch WIth hlm

~~u~:~~ I A "disease" which has plagued; more sev~rely damaged by this vi- Inounced today that volunteers are at Arrington.Iadtno clover during the past year i rus -th.an alfalfa .and other. crops. j needed in the county to man the In connection Iwith this work,

"Good hogs to Sl~ughter" is. the 1 has ..been "defi~itely identified" as I' IN'ocon~.rol is known at this. time ~fOt.lr ground observation posts, 10- Mr. .oox point-ed out that Governorfirst step In producing the qualit~! a virus, according to S. B. Feene, for the virus although exper-iment. Icated dt Lovingston,' Schuyler, Battle has proclaimed that Novem'expected in Virginia country-siyle !.Extenslon plant pathologist of stations throughout the United and Tye River. He asked that. ber 11 to November 27 is a "Spec-cuved, hams and. bacon. /. ,I VPI. The virus causes a stunting IStat.es are att~mpt.lng t~e develop- those willing to volunteer for this ial T;me for Home Defense AC~Meat type hogs weighing 200 to of the ladtno clover plants. .ment of a resistant variety of la- type 0" crvtl d'e[e,,'" get in touch tion" and that ;'ever

ycitizen and

250 pounds alive produce quality' Fenne said dtagnosts of the trouble Id'nc clover, plant pathologists say. with the foU-owing supervisors of every crvtc group, reaffirm our na-cut's. Thin hogs lack flesh qualtty, 'I as a virus was confirmed on Octo_I While several lines have looked these poete: E. B. Saunders, Lov-! ttonal unity by participating. in OUI

I . I " .." th ~. If" mand the heavy, over-fat hogs pro- ber 22 during a visit of severer very prormsmg, ey ..L14ve not irigston; John W. Carter, Schuyler;' "Pledge for Home De ense ca .duce cuts with too much weigkt I farms in Hanover' and Henrico Iheen suffidently tested "to c1eter- Harry Fauber, Montebello and R' paign.'"and too high a ~'roportion Of fat counties where complainants had imine wh.ether or ~t they will M. Ware, Tye River.to lean. been rece'ved concerning ladino meet rigid R!?,"roncSmic requ;re-: Classes in First Aid' are now There are eight furlongs in aAs fat' pre,servation .. formulas clover failure. On that ·tour were menta." Ibeing organiZed by Mrs. Jacob rope.

for curing meat vary, but all of -Dr. K. W. Kreitlow, plant patholo-' !Bail~y .of Lovingston. Anyone inw

them contain all or part of the fol- gist. USDA. D:. R. G'. Henderson, GET THE AD READING HABIt teres ted in taking the ·course i. GET THE AD READING HABIT

loWing ingredients: salt,· saltpMet, plant pathOlOgIst and Dr. G. M. . i, ..__.sugn,. or lnolasses, and pepper. CO..,ltShear, plant physiologist, ,respec- \ i

PHONQ;) 3821 SCOTTSVILLE VA. ..... ~is the basis of all meat' curing. tive-Iy of the Agricultural EXJWrl-FORD Saltpeter has some curing l3:ffect ment Station, VPI, and Fenne. )

SERVICE and also brings out the red color 'Jhe virus affect~ng ladino clove.rIn mea.t. Sugar is used for 'flavor is the same as the one found on

--------..:...------Iand- to coun~ct the hardening alfalfa and many ,(J'ther cloversLIST' YOUR effect of salt. Pepper is used· for commonly grown on the farm. The,

flavoring and may re-pel insects to reason this disease ha:s not previ-!<;o01eextent. / ously cau~ed seriqus damage to 10.- :

A.. fo-rmu!a in wide use is that dlno clover. ·plant pathOlogists':contained in Farmers' Bulletin point out, is probably beca~se the'1186. available from county'agents ;virus :$ not carrie~ in the seed.or from the AgriCUltural Extension Howev,er, after la<.1mo clover is:

IS,ervice at VPI. It lists six to eight, Y"".,~o~w~n:...:o=n~a~f:a~<=m~fu:r~~s:ev~e~r:a~l~y:ear::s'J!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,pounds of salt, one and one~alf to II -. .

- two ·pounds of sugar: and two ;- _.-'-.-- .7' -- ., ... -,ounces of saltpet,er. for 100 pounds' _ ( - . HERES A NEW CHICKEN PIE -

Walton of meat. . . I! THAT JUST NEEDS OVtN BROWNING__ . Divide the mixture, applyir~g one-

(Continued from page one) Ihalf immediately after the meat is,this Issue ;n time for the budget," cut out. half the remainder forhe said. l overhauling the meat on the thirdHugh Flynn, h.ead of the Scotts~ ,day. and the rest on the tenth day. I

ville' commit.tee to meet with the IThe time in cure is two days perschool board, recommended "that Ipound for hams and shoulder cuts, Ithe board go ahead with improve- I but not less than 25 days in any.menti! as planned In Scottsville ~.case. Ba.c~~ should not remain in l

an."- ~jve it a try." I cure for qU1te as long as hams,!Dr. R. L. King, Lions Club pres- \ because it is a U:1nner cut. Com-

ldent, asked wh~n the pupils would I mercia1 ready-mixed formulas areha,\'e time for athleti-es if their day also available.j.s filled ~with necessary classes. \ Afte.r curing and smoking, store"Mr. Walton gave no direct ans~' m.eat in a cool, dry place. Cuts,~r. lv:rapped in paper and put in mus-MI'. Taylor pointed out that if a \ l<n bar-s will be protected from the

l'UpU Li •required to take f 041 r .Skipper fly. If cuts are hung in acla.sses and there at·e only five I meat house -wi~out wrapping, bepet"iods during the day at the con- ,sure the buildmg is thorougl1l.1ys:olidated high school, there would, dean, It also needs. to be tightbe only one free period for extra- ~en?ugh to prevent .ent~ance of ~ecuM1-:ular activiti~S. ISkIPp.er fly. Cover ventilators w~th IMr. Walton said that the pro. 30·mesh .screen because the sk'p~. ~

posed school day 'for the -eonsoli~. per fly IS much smaller than the I 1 ~

~..ted school h~S been shGdened house fly. ,,11one--half hop.r in order to shorten I -0-- ~ .\:1

pupils' time a.wa;)!from home. The FALL. WINTER~ EARLY SPRING \ A pr-wchi,ken pie, packaged in iti This new product contains no low· I:;high school pupils who take five BEST TIME TO TOP-DRESS own aluminum foil "late, has just cost filler~ like rice and carrots. It. is I \ :elasses will not have extra time J

1been introduced by Ihe Birds Eye OJ· really full o( C"hick~D.And the mm·! 1

dunng the day, he said. When you top·d~ss, your pas~ vision oj General Foods. According to who likes 10 order chicken pie for), !I Mr. George Vail, Birds Eye Poultry h

Mr. Henley pointed out that if tures can be the difference be-, Product Manater, it weighs eight lunc at qualily restaurants will find . jla. student stays after school for tw;en poor and good grassland. I ounCP-$and is filled wilh tender lhis one tops. .: ~lextra curricular adivities. the par~ P~sture-s should be top~dressed I chunks of chicken meal, riel. chicken .These pif'8 are baked in individual j ~

Igravy. garden fresh peas, aad pimen· size, They make a complete main

ents would hav,e to provide trans- With fertHlzer while the grasses toL 11comes 10 you all ready (or the courle served with. green vegetahleportation ,home. . r:md legumes are dormant or im· I OYeD and 81.1you have ~o do is to or a salad or preceded, by soup, So"It has never been the policy of wediately after cutting for hay or, brown.it. Just pop it inlo Ihe oven and they are great lime savers ,for the

"1 h VPI I leave u there long enough to gel the chief cook, a tast""nre-cook.ed.productthe sehool board to prOVIde bus i SI age, says John S oulders, I crust ,oldeD brown. the hlling bub- that i.e cu)' to ';':-aad easy OA theservice after school hours," he I pasture specialist. This preve~ts . blinK hoi. -, - - purse. ----- -said. "Their job j,s to transportiburning ,or excessive damage tol ---,.----. --'--'--'-~=----:.......:-..:......:-:.;'..;:.=::-:;;..:,-=-:--=-:.:-::. . ..:.'::.-::.-;:-:.:.:.:-~the pupils for t:he school day:" \1the vegetat'lve portions O·f. theIn iU\Swer to questions from the plant. The fall of the year, Willter'

audience, Mr. Walton stated that Ior before gro~ begins in the I

''No bus schedules have been made j spring is the best time to top_!as yet for the ,consolidated schoo-I."\ dress from the standpoint of least iLongest trip from the Scottsvltle injUry to pasture species, IDistrict will have to be made by The pas-ture spedalist advises·Howardsvi1le pupils who would farmers to top·dress pastures whentravel 27 miles to go to the con- the 'soil is dry cnou~h SO that thesoltdated school. tractor, truck, spreader or otherIt was announced by Mr. Wal- implement being used for the cip~

ton that no faculty members have Ieration will not pack the soil orbe-en assigned to teach in the con-Ileave ruts in the pasture field.soHdated school as yet. To get the maximum benefit

l from fertilization, farmers arelurged, to take care Of the soil'.$'[lime requirements befo~e applyingferVlizer. "Have your soil testedI' .'

There will be a lO-day singing; and if It tests beloW a pH of 6.0,school at Rox Memoria' Church, Iapply enough lime to bring it tobeginn'ng November' 16, at 7:3'3\be.tween pH 6.0 and, pH 6.5;"o'dock. Shoulders suggests. .The Rev. Will Cook of Boone, Generally, r"ood tall-grass ladino

N. C., wil be the teacher. Rev. Iclover or tall-grass alfalfa-IadinoCook has had 25 years experience clover pastures should be top-as a singing master. dressed each year with 500 to 800The. publi.c is invited to attend lbs. of 0-14-14 or 2-1~~12 !erlilizer

this school. A free wIll offering per' acre, to maintain this·tyPe ofwJl1 be taken. pasture at th-e most .productive

. level. Nat:ve pa:stures, suoh asblue graSS-White clover, <can bemaintained satisfactorily in mostInstances by top-dressing every 3or 4 .years with 1,000 to 1,200 lb•.of 0-14·14. 0·14-7 or·5·10-10 wherethe pasture Is pale ·green and un-thrifty. The exce:pt~on.:..,to this isin Eastern Virginia where it maybe deSirable to top.dress each year. Palm"", - Louisa - Mineral

Section! Local. top-dressing ~ecommenda-! , -..2

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NOVEMBER USED CAR SALE\

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W. R. PITTSPhone 3631

sc;.'OT'l'SVILLE, VA.

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l periodically, ', ,ri .AND IT'S ABSOLUTELY fREE! /I ' ' '!All you do is drive your car into our Service Department. Your Ii cSf""ill be given the thorough "Safe,T-Way" IO-point check. !(And if it is O.K., you will be given a card certifying your partid- iipation in the "Safe-T-Way" Program. Then you can go on yourI way confident tqat your car is a safe car to drive.

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THREE JOBS

10-Da'y Singing School'To Be'gin November 16

The dollar which ;you decide to deposit in It Savings ~c-COltnt at this institutio-D really does three io~. It helps to' curb· .infla.tion, because' the dollar saved is 8:. dollar mot carelessly-spent . . . and .~reI8Ss .and wmecessary spending. irs wlhatraiSes: p'rices and imcreasers inflation. The dollar saved helps toprO'\1.de loanable fU'Dds, on w,blph we pay you interest and·whic.b in tuMl we lend to· others tb create production. Also,every dollar ,you save- helps to build'S up 8! ~ log of purchasingpower. f-O'ryou~ This purchasing power will 100avaUabTe later lon"8DI:] will undou~u:..(Uygive you lasting - satlsfaction. The dollarseN~'~, helpS you a'~qulrethat sense ().f 5efurity which 'may meant.he difference between oornfidenoo and happiness and \'\"Orryand!},mdetj:......Vf.: ~uggest that it. your dollars are to do these threejobs t;llat you 'spend only that which is- n~ssary 84ld salVe asmuch as possible. Open 'Qtl account with our Savi.D;gs Depart-ment ·tof.la'y.

NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY' I,,I,.,",r

.In cooperation with •••B,,!nches:West Ena- Scottsville -,Fo,k Uni~n

SMITH' CHEVRO[ET-<SALES:" INC.Phone 2541 Scott:5viIle, Va ..

- .•