IT~URSDAY, JULY 2 •Count F ' 1953 THE SCOTTSVILLE SUNY arm Notes states, poor roads are one of theIb should keep livestock away from

- tggest hurdles the bulk tank sys-BULK IIAN'DL-I T • tern h machinery so tiney cannot lickBECOMING 111:

NG OF ""~'" as to clear 0....L.U.d\. Wh' grease. ccasionajjy Used cI1&nk-Is the milk ORE PQPlJLi\R wur ether or not the bulk method case oil will contain chlorinatedThat's th can ?n the way out? d 1 mean a more efficient market naphthalene and <has been k

. e qUestIon . epends on "thow well "t· 1 nownin the dairy . many pe-ople ned" 1 IS P an- to 'cause the condition. I

lUdUstny . . When a market is consider- Aas tmey watch th 'are a&king In~starting b Ik . search must be continued for

e growt ,a u route a brtef th "h fIbbulk tank h of the Survey of 'Ik ' c er arm U su stances although, system f rm routes and volume hem! 'mtlk. 0 handling producers sh ld many c emtcals have already 'beenU th·· ou be made. From tested.

suaUy greater " 18 lllformation more efficientfarm storaO'e . InVestments in bUlk routes could be planned,equipment a;e and refrigeration1 necessarng the bUlk Y When Us-

, system IIeconomIes in " OWeveroperating ,than offset 'h cost more.. e hlgne .

Some of th ' r lnvestmente savings .people USing th reporte:d byresult of less I e system are thebarn, 'better W8!~or needed in thetest, and el~hts, 'be'tter fat

a cut In haUl"once a rout. - mg 'CostsvOllume.WheelS establis~ed with

n a plant has 11d'ucers using th a pr<?-, e rbUlksyste tih'

also are savin' mereoperation, gs In the receiving

Like any new t .by an iudu t echmg.ue adopted

s ry, bUlk handHnsents some probl g pre-, ems. It works .~~~seareas better than in othe:;

much more- adapted t Ifarms than to small OlIles0 aI'lge

.However, no dOU'bt bU{k t kWill cant· an s

. " mUe to increase in Vir-gI~la. In geneI1al, dairymen havefalrly lar,ge !herds, and are fortu-nate- in most cases in having goodfarm-to-market roads, In sOlme._'--

FIVEsuIt from lightning each year. DeN oon-Kidd .

This menace- from bhe skies also IRlockfishaccounts roe- about 5 percent of Miss Helen Ann Kidd OIf Rich- (Oonttnued from page four)the nation's fires, or a property mend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Farrar. Commencementloss of $20,000:000 annually. Henry Massie Kidd, of Columbia :xerclses were held Friday morn-

A system of air termtnals ~nd became the bride of Cecil Ivon, mg.grounded condu'ctora will prevent DeNoon, son of Mr. and IMJrs:. ~rs. 1M..L. Farrar and Miss Mar-damage to buildings or contents. James L. DeNoon 'of Powhatan, at jor're ~ar.r~r have returned homeProper grounclng is often neglect- 3 p.m. Saturday.J.Iune 27 at Me- after a VISltwith re-latives in Am-'d· 't' hl herste , smce 1 IS tdden from view mortal Baptist Church, Columbia. M '

Dr, Bell said the cornmercial and most easily overlooked. Eveny The Rev. L. B. Crowder officiated. ~. and Mrs: J. N. Embrey, Jr.wood preservatives made in this fastener, or connector, is import- The 'bride, given in marriage 'by David and Peggy Embrey, Mr. and

~IYPERliERAT-O--SIS DISCUSSED country do not contain chlortnatee ant, because the performance of he-r father, wore a gown of satin Mrs. Wallace Hamner, Miss AnneBY NATIONAL OO.MMlTTEE naphthatene, the onby provedcause the entire system is determined by and tulle, Hell veil fell from H~mner and Bill Hamner visitedUp t d 0If the disease. There are many its weakest link. Be sure It ts tiara of poorlo a'"d oequ,·no. 'Sillaepamts .Of iriterest at West Po,'nt,

: - 0- 'R,te infor,mation on h"'- = Q<U

~erkeratosls (X-disease) of catUe things which will 'cause a local properly installed -and maintaip.ed. carried an orcnid and a preuyer Fredenc!tsburg and WilliamsburgIS f th irrit,abon of the skin, and these 10- During electrical storms,' f,,'m ~oIo.k. recently.

or coming from a national 'IJtech' I cal skin changes have often 'been people should seek protection in 1M / Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders andmea committee which met re- . t rs. Goodwin Flanagan, sister hcenny at Pennsylvania State COll- mlS aken for, or confused with x- ~oddedbuildings wherever polSsible, of the bride, was matroln of honor. ~ ildre-ll, Sue and TI;udy, have re-lege. dise,ase. Stay away from open doors or win. Other attendants wer M CI d u.rned to Greensboro after a visit

L'k' . d' e 1'8. y e With their pa t MDr W'l ~ eWIse, Insecticides produced, ows, and fIreplaces, stovt;js, piping DeNoon, of Powhatan.. sistelLm'_ F re~ s', r. and Mrs.• I son B. Bell, veterinarian app d d I 'th ' ~ L Saunde s M Eat VPI rove ,an so d In this country or a er metal objects. law of the bridegr-'-m. M J h " r. ISS vanda Lee

. . who last year establiShed f uv " rs. 0 n Powell accompan· d th Ih hI 0Ir use on cattle and lives·tock If •• t t W h Ie em lomeIg Y chlorinate-d naphthalene c~~._ you Ul.ave 0 s 'ay out of doors, aI'S am, of '~layvilIe, Miss Mar- fo ' 't"'".. forao·e do not cant· hI' d· r a VISI .pounds as a cause of the disease' b am connate keep away from small sheds or tha Jan~ Clayton of Powhatan M' Iand who attended the committe~ rlaphthalene. sheHers in exposed locations iso- and Mi~s Mildred Breeden of Wil' N ISS ana Phillips of Newportm t· Dr· Bell says cattle owners wiho lated trees, wire fences, farn~ ma- minglon. Charlene DeNoon n"ece- 'n. ewstspent the week~end with he'r

ee lUg, said that potential losses suspect poison· f th h ' ' paren s Mr and Mrs Oliv r Ph'l!had be~;m greatly reduced over mg rom e 'c lori- chinery, or hill-tops in open areas.· of the bridegroOOn,was flower girl. I. ,. . e 1 ~

what might have resulted from nat.ed nap~tha~ene should cOin'sult Lying on the ground, away frOlmJimmy Flanagan, nephew of the - I~~. andIivestolck pelleted feeds, had the. thelr vetermarlan as an accurate objects that tend to attmct light- bride, was ring beare-r Snead De- Al . Mrs. Eugene Pugh ..ofresearch d and early diagnosis may prevent ning, is your 'best protection w[hen Noon wa"s best man' and ushers 'I eXtanthdrI~have moved their fam-

one by co-operating h d I Y 0 ell' ttgroups not been avaIlable. muc a ditioool loss. y~u have no other "'alternative. were Charles DeNoon and Ray. the summe'r.CO

age n,ear here forAI~ough research has indicated LIGHTNING LIghtning tends to strike the high- mond DeNoon of Bollsville, E~ton

a cause, considerable loss 0 cdR est point in an area, which may DeNoon of Clayville and Percyin some herds of 'cattle I c

turre ural areas suffer 90 pe'rcent be a barn, a tree, Oil' a man walk- Webb of Po\"hatan.

Das year. of the dama,ge done by liC>1.htn· . . Air. Bell says much Iof th d' . b' mg mg III a field. ter a reception at the homee lsease 'each year f

can be prevented by feed manu- The Vir: inia stat a the bride, the cOiUpleleft forfacturers 'and farmers using pres C :1 g - e Rural Safety When Not Controlled Water a Southern wedding trLp.

- , ounCI says that nationwide ne 'Tn.ent research results ' , ' ar- ~IHey will ma·ke their home at. Farmersly 400 deaths and 1,OQOinjuries re- Causes Great Soil Damage. Powhatan .

u~S. Royal rires '90'10 of all tire failures occur duringlast 10'10 of tire life. Don't take chances.Replace your slick tires now with newU..S. ROYAL Tires.

Bruce-Dorrier

Scottsville 'Flour Mills II

Phone 2551 Scottsville iFlour, Feeds and Grain .,

We have PilL:bury Chick FeedsOrder Your Supply Now

Salt Stock Mineral 'Read it every wE:'ek

THE SCOTTSVILLE SUNPublishing all the news of interest in

Scottsville and surrounding areas

Motor Co. Tell yuur friends about the Sun, '

Ford Sales & Service - Scottsville, Va.

M. C. Thomas Furniture Co., Inc.420-422 EAST MAIN STREET

DIAL 2-6154 -' 2-6155Charlottesville, Virginia

STAUNTON FURNITURE CO., INC11 SOUTH AUGUSTA ST. - STAUNTON, VA.

PHONE 144

M. C. Thomas Exchange Store, Inc.253 WEST MAIN STREET

CHAItLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA - DIAL 2:2559

Your farm may be next! We don'tknow whose farm is to be pictur,ed.Nobody knows whose farm willappear next week. It's up to theLuck:9 Farmer to identify his farmand reap the rewards.

JOHN BEAN SPRAYERSCLETRAC TRACTORS

mssToN (JHAIN SAWSMYERS WATER SYSTEMS

SURGE MILKERSLIVESTOCK SUPPLIES

JACOBSEN LA\VN MOWERS

NElSON TINDALL, JR.mE SCOTI'SVIL~E SUN FARM PHOTO QUIZ

Refrigerators & Freeze'rs"Your International

Dealer"

115 Gift Certificates worth $1.00 Each in Trade And a Beautifully FramedEnlarged Picture of the Farm Shown FREE to This Week's Lucky Farmer., .

."hone 3217

CENTENA'RYR.F,D. 3 Scottsville, Va:

Fork Union Motor Co.

Phone 2656 Fork Union, Va.

,-farmers Tractor & Body C04' Inc.The New Ferguson Tractor ar:d

Genuine Ferguson ~arts & SerVIceF'arm Trailers & BodIes ~ade to Order

General WeldmgPortable Equipment_Farm Service-

PH 2-2976604 Henry Ave. Charlottesville, Va.

FARM SERVICES INC.Harco Feeds - Royster. Fertilizer

Field Seeds - LImeBurpE:'e Garden SEeed.s'- H

t·ardware

poultry qUlpmenStraw

Hay

iII

61232130

Preston Ave.Charlottesville., "

\PH

DO YOU L I V EON T II I S FAR 'M ?. If -'ou do, you're the LUCKY FARME.R this wtek and a beautifully fram-ed. enlarged picture of your farm is waiting for you ·'at the Scattsville SunDffice in Scottsville PLUS 15 Gift Certificate'S. each worth a 'dollar in tradeat the stores of the·merchants who a're sponsoring this feature in the Scotts-vi'lle Sun, and whose name appears on each certificate.You must liv~ on the fa'rm-that's the only requirem.ent. Come i~ and sat-isfy us that you are entitled to receive these awards and they're yours,without quibble. We'r,e easy to satisfy.

YOU DON'T HA-~£ TO BUY ANYTHING TO RECEIVE THESEAWARDS.

WantTo Sell?

To Buy? \For Quickest Results

usethe Classified Ad Section

IVa.1

VANtE BUICK, INCORPORATED\900 l~reston Ave, • Telephone 2-714S

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA

Telephone 2541 Scottsville, Va.

I'

\

OK Used Cars & Truz:ks'.

24-Hour Wrecker Service

ALBEMARLE MAYTAGGarletts Bros.--Dealers

WASHERS-IRON5RS--'-RANGES

711 W. Main St. Dial 2-8931, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.

Crosley - PhilcoRusco Combina1tion Storm Windows-========1

MacGregor TraCtor Co.4th Street and Preston Ave.

Dial 2-8402

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

PALMYRA 'MOTOR CO. INC. \Chevllolet Sales & Service 1

~

OK Used CarsPhone Palmyra 10 Palmyra, Va.

Scottsville· SerVice Station·W. L. Harrison, Owner

I

Texaco - Firestone

Dial 2301 Scottsville, Virginia

,/

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SIX • THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN

Country Lawyer

THURSDAY, JULY 2,1953

,---------_----!'-The Scottsville Sun

Editor ............................•......................... J, Bernard McDearmonM "Ed' ,.' -,,anag1llg iter , Elizabeth Wimer .News & Office Manager Bob Spencer

G2..'50 a year in Albemarle. Fluvanna, Buckingtlarn and Nelson CounUea., $3.00 a year outside of these countfee.

Publtshed weekly every Thursday I.f the year~tered as second-class matter at the pest omce art; Scottsv1ll•.

~lrgi.~.ia,October 5•.J.9~1. ,

$ERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF SCOTTSVILLEAND tHE NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN ALBE·MARLE, FLUV I1NNA' AND BUCKINGHAM ICOIJl-iTIES

I

By Wlalter -IounsonAt long last the Rosenburg's are

gone. After two years o"fdelay theyhave finally been executed. Ar-rested in July and August, 1950they were tried later: that year inthe Federal Court in New York.Found guilty by a "'.furyof 'twelvepersons they were sentenced todeath by the Judge.Apart from legal phrases they

were found guilty of spying; of,being a part of a communist spyring operating here in theseUnited States. The purpose andfunction of this ring was to sneak

Unless rhis forthcoming holiday ;s different from all that out our atomic secrets and turnhave' preceded It, thousands ot Americans will become depend- these over to Moscow.They werein brazen and shameful betrayalents Of: Independence Day, " of their country in this act; they. They WIll be the maimed, the widowed, the 05Phan,d. For were se'eki:ggto destroy their coun-the rest ·ot their lives some at the maimed WIll have to depend try by .s'trengtnemng the only ex-all others fOI their physical care and comfort-some ot t!le ternal threat to' our Freedom, By~ this act they strengthened MoscowWIdowed and orphaned will have to depend on relatives or the in the cold war and made it more

state for their frnancial SUpPO!:t. . beltgerant and arrogant. It mayAnd the dependency ot the maimed, the widowed, the- or-well be that this' started or' en-

phaned will be the result of Independence Day accidents, couraged the war in Korea that Iourist "ourt the entire iength of the COUlTandddi I d 'II f hei has cost us so much in the live'sof "In, a ition, severa hundre Americans WI p~y or t elf will be sheltered from the-weather.

, brati ith hei I' . our young men. N C' I . Parking areas, properly U......b.ted,Cete ration WIt t err ives. ' To the very last the communists ear I omp etlo,n' 6'

All h' b - f 'd h d h . T will be located on each end, a

t IS ecause 0 acCl ,ents t at nee not appen, all over the world sought to free .,very .l:Lllortdistance from the liVingHolidays have become horror days in the United States, the, Rosenburgs, Much money was, -.-'_' , ed G t 'd d t The Cross 'Roads Quarters, th/ quarters.

In recent years many holidays have brought such a high acci- ralS ' rea orgamze emons ra-I tions were had. Communists went newest tourist court in A1bemarle 'Dhecourt is being built and willdent toll that they assume the pr,oportions of, a national catastro- wild in denunciation of the United County, is· 50 percent complete. be jointly operated ",y John W.phe. And this carnage need not occur. Accidents are not acts States and of our system of Juris- This oourt located on Route· 29 '\of God. They are acts of humans who foolishly bet their lives prundence. They screamed for what n~ar N~rth Gar<len, consists of He-a-do'uarter' s forfor dubious rewards. \ \ they called "enlightened Justice',' eIght hVlhg quarters-four on each

The driver who speeds to gel to his destination-what dif· and which, as applied in Commun· side of the dinir>groon!, The kit-l Gas ~nd Gas Aouliances'" '\ ist lands, means no more than ...chen IS located at the rear of thE i U tference does i~make whether he arrives 10 or 20 minutes 'PUiblic denunciation and a mdck dini.r:Lgroon: and will have electri~ i Alater? , ' .... trial as 'best. In many instances it eqmpment ,mstalled for meal pre~ I

The youth who attempts to swim. across the rake-what IS I 'eans no more than mere shoot· paration" I ,~ ~tlt , "Ig

' "",gained by trying to show off in front of a crowd? ing down in cold blood, Each room will have a connect-

The father who cdnnot deny his children the "pleasure" This conduct of the Rosenbur,gs ing private bath, appropriate fur:was not treason in th~ strict sense niture, radio, bed lamp,· and ove:r;_1f FLAME

of fireworks-what pleasure will tbe' child derive from sight~ as we know it. Prior to 1776 any head light for general illumina·

I' , ~~ess ,eyes: person who dared criticize the King tion, .

Motor vehicle accidents lead the list of fourth of July haz- was subject to being char-gedwith The dining room, whiclt will ac- Ranges - Refrigerators - Water Heaters

d A l' th N' I S f C 'l f t I fed 1 t't t' 'comodate 20 people has a large I 'ar s, CCOfClng to e atlonaa ety ounc1, one out 0 two re'ason, n our era cons I U lOn , ' j----------------------,==:-----,t.. ,. b 'I b " d· we "''Pecifiedthat treason should stone fIreplace and an oak beam

persons now lV1ng111thlS country has een or W11 ' e lnJure 1n ~ . 'celling which will add beauty and I,.. . conSIstonly of levYlqgwar agamst 'a motor v.~hl.cle aCCldent before he dles, unless our l?resent aCC1~ the United States or lJ1 adhering comfort to tho~e patronizing its ~dent rate 1S greatly .reduced. And many of these aCCldents occur to t1J.eirenemies giving them ai<\,facilities_ A TV set will aI.sQ·be'on holidays, when traffic is especially heavy, and comfort, As furthe' protection located here, '\

d I' h F f 1 'd "I ' 'd d th t th h· The entire front of the courtSecon ' 11gh on t e onrth a Ju y acCl ent lIst IS (rown- It was pravi e a ere can, e, ". , . ~ ~j, ' ,. . no conv,ictionfor treason unless on WIll be telraced WIthwalkways un ,

mg. Falls, fueworks and £lIearms, sunstroke and heat exhaus~ .. -t t del' an overhanging roo-f which. . .., ' . the tesbmony of two WI tlesses 0

tlO11, food pOIsom11g and mIscellaneous aCCldents also exact the same overt act or on confes- will give a promenade effect. Intheir toll. si,pn in open 'court. inclement weathe-r, guests can go

Independence Day tolls are' not il~evit<tble.''They can De In our early history we had oneprevented. Police departments and other officials a,ll over the instanCewhIch WIllalways ring m and of every, individual citizen of,

. . ... _the hearts of patrio-ticcitizens. One the United States, 1

country wIll be alert to prevent as many aCCIdents as .B9.ssible. of Our most brilliant generals in We have been much too easy IBut as always the size of the toll depend:> c'hiefly ~m the good the Revolutionary War, Benedid with the communist in our midst,!sense of every American. Take it easy 011'the Fourth. Don't let Arnold, entered into a plot with the Executions of t n,e Rosenburgs!Independence Day make you a dependent! British to turn oUFfort of West should encourage those who belleye: STORE HOURS

\ Point, wfrlichhe commanded, over.. in our country .and dIf\COUr~eI ,4th of Julyto the enemy, This plot was dis- tbose who are trymg t~ destroy 't,[

A Meaningful Holiday covered and foiled but Mnold , 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. i'There are many ways Amencans celebrate tlie Fourth of escaped into the BritLsh lines, He FarmeI's Must Apply I JON't'S STORE j'

July, ranging from a quiet thankfulness in their heart. to shoot- was given command of a British F Whe t Allotment 1:. 'mg off giant firecrackers. ' army and led Britislt troops against or a Scottsville 3881

In thc£e troubled times, one of the finest. ways Virginians us. Farmers WhOlhave had no wheat I '---------------;.:......--------------While he es'capedpunishment at for gram within the pa.st three,can commemorate th~ meaning\ of the holiday is to see "The our hands he stood in disgr8Jceto years a'fidwho plan to seed 'Some!Common Glory," now playing in Williamsbtlrg nightly except his last days on earth, He lived in for harvest in 1954 may apply to IMondays through, September 6 for its se",enth season. England after the war hut the the Product-ionand Marketing Ad-I

Written by Pulitzer prizewinner Paul Green Virginia's Englishnever-llccerpted him ~s a ministration for "new far m". ,,' man of honor. HIewas scorned as t 11t ,is .p A I

own symphomc drama re-creates all the confhct humor and .' whea acreage a 0 men, . ..' ' a traItor In England as he~e. Le-wis,PMA State Chairman, hastragedy of the cruClal RevolutlOnary War years, 1774 to 1781. The cry of the Rosenburgs for d I_ announce . IThomas Jefferson-George Washilwton-Patrick Henry: Vir- ,sympathy in the,r two yea" ftght HI' ed th t f '_ '''0 e exp am a new arms,ginia' ~ heroes of' the'"Colonial days live again as the stifFing never was accepted t~ any appl'e- lor allotment pur 'e'$I, are tlhose

. .,. d'.. . f ciable extent except m the ranks paiS Idrama of I[hIS natiOn S buth unfol S 011 the gIant water ront f th C 't A on which wheat was not seeded i :I!a e ommuntSs. cry was f h t " f I 'jJ4.98 Dressesstage ' t' t h'ld 011' arves as gram In anyone 0 I

" .. .' , ,raIsed tha theIr wo c I ren the earS 1951, 1952, 'and 19p3.A VIVId rem111der of our glOflouS hentage, Paul Green S should not be orp!l-aned, The,e W'th

Yth' t' h h'l't . f I_ I 1 e srong pro-ally 0

grf'"t folk drama has as its text Thomas Jeff,erson's five blazing children are entitled to a hetter t l' ff t .~ I.... ' acreage- con 1'0 s m e ec 0Il1. L.u.Lewords, "All men are created equal." Its restatement of democ- chance than .to be- r a 1 sed t an~ 1954 wheat crop, the one to' be'racy's 'ideals is potent ammunition in today's ideological war tadughttby1~tah,e~tsWhOtItadhbterayl' seeded this fall, L~wis said "that \ Men's Shorts,. ~ . e no on yell' coun ry U 'CIWl~ , .agalllst the 1sfms ti hI' I d' th' PMA needs certam farm data on. . ,za 011as a woe Inc u mg e'lr such farms in arder to estSlbli'sih\

SometImes obscured or overshadowed by colorful pageantry, own children, fair allotme"ts,' Sandalsthe play's lesson 111history is designated to promote a stronger And to their last breath tlte ,, . , . .,. Rosenburgs we.re enemies, of the _ Farmers wlhowant tc? be ,con~awareness of the spmtual relatlOnshlp be\ween the troubled U 't st t N 6 d'd th sidered for a 1954 new farm allot- \ Blouses

. ',' . TIl ed a es. ever nee I ey f

times of the Revo]utlO.U an~ today's tests of democracy. sotten or relent or disclose one '~ent m~st file a writt~n. applica-, Many of the drama's nearly hilf a million patrons have iota of remorse, Never did they ad· honWUhpMA, not l'ater than June \ Chintz 'Cushionscome to Lake Matoaka these past six summers for the educa- mit any wrong, 30, 1953" Application forms"Mould, I I d h' 'I' 'f' f "Th C Gl" W w t 't rot ct Freedom of be obtamed and flIed WIth the,tIona va ue an IstO!lCa Slgl11KanCe 0 e ammon ory. e an 0 p e , , I' " , ' ' ' .speect;'to the utmost, The right of PMA County Off,ce III the coun, Milk Glass LampsOthers have come because it 1SflIst-cJ.ass entertalllment. t . ty in whidh the lanG·to be seeded., ' evel1Y'man or woman a say any-

Every Virglllian, however, should see the play for one mor~ thing they may want to 8Jboutour in wheat is lolcated.lleaSon - to gain a new understanding of and rededic~te him- government and about 'any or allself to the prin.ciples of democracy for which our f<;)refathers of our, officials must, be 'i'ully p,'e-fought and died the principles for which our sons and brother's served. !jut Commumsm 1& dlffer-

. . . " . en-L It is an international COJ1lSipi-

are flght111gand dyIng t~d~y. " ", racy to d~troy US as a 1;1ation Mrs, PI H. France spoke lastAs the Narrator ~ays 10 The Common Glory prologue, and to destroy' all Freedom and 11llUrsdayon state flowers at a

"Here- in Virginia has been the breeding place of great men. human ,-dignity 011 over the world 'regul,ir meeting QJ:f the FluvannaGod grant that we remember them." and to reduce all the people to Garden Dlub held at "Riversedge",

Here iri Virginia is still the breeding place of great men. A mere puppets of MoscoW,So long the hOmeof Mrs, O. R. Lanford, ,. . "Tl C Gl'" Il'b aJS that sltuatlOn prevalls the Coro- The floweT for each state wasVISIt to, 1e _ OIDmon ory thIS summer may 1Jelp us a e munist 's and must 'be recognized d d ' f t' '\I ' name ,an In orma Ion corucernmgworthy of them. as an enemy of the Un.ited ~tates them was given by :Mrs.France.

Drive Safely Over fourth

Eul R. Mix and JohnNnrth Garden.

,W.' Pugh stand in front of p1rtiaHy

I •completed tourist court near

Pugh of Batesville and 'his son-in-law, Earl R, Mix of New Jer-sey. Pugh was forme-rly a painterand Nix, a radio and TV tech'nici'an.According to t~e owners, addi-

tions to the present co-urt will bemade as busines's justifies thischange.

_\-5)_ ..See Ius for daily essentials. Ice- 'cream, first-aid supplies, toiletryal'ticles.--we have a large selection-all dependable qUajity, yet eco~

nomically ptriced.

4th OF JULY' SPECIALS$5.98 Dresses 2 for $8.99

2 for $7.99

Panties-Values to .69• 3 for $13 for $1

Reduced to $1.89

GOLDFISHMrs. France SpeakerAt Garden Club Meeting \

MATHIAS 5~ - $5.00' STOREI Scottsville

•

.98

.98

$2.98

,I

I

,<

r.:;T:;:H==U==R==~=D=A=.~~;J;U;L;Y;;;2,~1:::::.9~53~.,.-- __ . T_H_E_<~'SC-OT-T_SVI_LL_E_S_U_N__ _.,._-

WAS H I N G TOting Federal spending, we found courage the starting of Hill-Burton taire ,Church. \ gether. - Church Me~tingN little agreement on where the cuts fund hospitals unless' the Congress F'annte Randolph of Charlottes- Mrs.' June Viar, president of The Women's Missionary Unionshould be made. I, for example, already had approved enough ville was a vlsito1r here Sunday. the club, presented a gift to Mr. of Fox Memorial Baptist Churchhave received approximately six money to see them through to com- Mrs. Acnertca "Harr-ls. of DiU- and Mrs. Hugh Filynn in apprecia- is sponsortng a food salle to betime's as many letters and tele- pletton. . wyn is spending sorne ttme Wiitih tlon for tneir service on the hospi- held at Walton's Radio an,',d Appli-en-a 'k' t' her father Rev A C Burrell tality committee. Mrs. John Dor- \>:>"- rna as' mg me 0 increase ap- -, -v, " . :;nce Cen tel' In Sccttsvtlja on Fri-propriatrons as I have received ask- ,/ Colored, Notes Luceha Miller attended the con- riel' and Mrs. Andrew Dawson were day morning, July 3, beginning ating me t9 reduce them. A majority vention on Monday and Tuesday in elected to succeed the F'Iynns 0!l1 9':30 a.m.df those who favored reductions __ ,~_ Aryonda. -, the hospitality committee.

- Pies, cakes, vegetables and. otherdid not specify wbere .they should By Mary Ja.ckson foods will be On sale and, proceedsbe made but many of the requests (Too late' for last week's issue) Mr. and 'Mrs..Dorrier The first American Pllot'S~1icense of the sale wUllbe for the benefitfor Increases came ftom substan- Lena White of Richmond is vis- went to Glen Curtiss in UH] of Fox Memorial Church.tial business and professional men i.ting her brother and sister-tn-Iaw, Hosts to :RiidingClub 1.-...:..--- , _

- f who often said they believed, in'IM,r. and Mrs. Walter White. --- IAPPROPRJATIONS ARE CUII" eco~~my but not in the c~se o~ tn Harry Walker, .rr., Jdhn Barrette, Mr. and Mrs. Go r don DorrierBELOW RECOMMENDATioNS activity or program which they Robert Woo d y and FitZhugh twere hosts Ior the 'I'ri-Counby Rld_

j

l. The 'Senate resorted to night ses- had personally observed and be- Woody, Jr. spent Wednesday in ing Club on Saturday morning

eicns last week, to speed action on .lieved was valuable. Was;hiington, 'no C. June 26. About. 20 membe~ and:najor

bills and'lwe are n~w reach- It is, of course, particularly hard Mr. and Mrs. Renie Miller, Mrs. gu~sts were present at the meet-Iing the point where we ca.n see- to turn down requests for funds for .-Tenne>tteWhite, Mrs. Julia Lucas, ing. Among the guests were Mr.What progre.ss has' been m~de to- such obviously needed and valuable Mrs. Beatrice Wood, Mrs,.' Mary and Mrs. Jess.e Grove, od: Vienna"Ward cut1ting Federal spending and things as :heart ~nd cancer st~dies Jackson and- Lucelia Miller attend- and Mrs. Thomas F-razier. japproaching a <balanced bUdg€1,-t. and other medical research or for oedthe Fath,er's Day program Sun- _Eight members ~f the club rode II .

We still have to take up the bills the carrying out o-f promises of day night at the new Gree.n Moun- horses to the meeting. The yoong- Ambulance ~ervicefor the Department of Defense and 'Federal aid for hosp,Uals :and higih- tain ·Church. est rider was Wharton' Ramsey, :' ;- -1the. Mutual Security progr~, wlilYSon, which States have relied son .of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'W, Ram-: ...._,.....-; _which have not yet been acted on ,and already have made their own Pvt. James N. lteed of For,t Bel- sey of Rock Castl~,Farm near here. i

by the House. I al'l.ticipate that' funds avallroble. voir i,s spending SOIT,etime here Those who rode horseback to the I •Foreign Aid will be <cut below the Our Appropriations Committee ;while he .i.3J~n hi.S.furlough. meetings, meet along the way and !

President's request and the dif- was forced to take a hard-boiled Mrs. Mmllle WillIams and grand- arrive at the meeting place to~fert:.-nce may be added to the Air attitude b€'cause we recognized the daughter have retl,J-rnedto P.asaia, 1

Force b d t P .' N. J. afte'r visitinO' Mrs. P.ink~u ge r:actlC311y all t'he absoh~te neci2sslty for ~ gradual re- ,b Idomestic spen~mg bills Ihave now due,tion in Federa.), spending and it Patterson here. . .,beez-{passed or a,.re nearing fmal was onJiy' in rare cases that we l~s. J enneUe WhIte, prBs'ldent iaction. " agreed to go above the amounts of t!he Mis~ionary Circle, of Union I

On thes,e bills the Senate hasl

approved by the House. One such 'Bapti'st Churcll, 'was sent as a deI-approved an average of appr.oxi- exception was the hospital con- egate to the Woman'l& Missionary Imately ten per~ent -less than was struction program. for which we al- Convention whiCh was held in ~r-recommended by President Truman lowed the $60,000,000 recommend'- vonia. I

'and BJbout 4.5 percent less thanl ed by President Eisenfliower as Mrs. Arthur BerreH, Renna Rus~Was prapw·ed in President Eisen- compared With the '$50,0'00,000a'P- sell, Lawrence and Nathal Monroe'howpr's revised bUdget. proved by the House and the $75,- attended the convention on Tue-s-

'Dhis result may be disa'PPDint- 000,000 urged by l-opalofficials, ·arid day in· AII',vonia..ing to those who expected a mira- meq.ical groups. We felt we sho-uld Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker havecUlous return ,to pre-World War II .go that far to carry our moral returned home after spending iSome.spending levels, but it is about in 'conunitments Which already had time in Washington with t!heir I about the. comfortingline with the predictions made by been made but I suggested langu- children.' I quality of our personalthose ·Who realized that all but 17 age for OU{Report warning a'd- Donald Wood and Stevia Lee service help8 to furtherpercent of the total budget pro- ministra-tors of th:i!sprogram that Johnson were on the program 'Sun- f I, build up public eon-,posed blY President Truman wa;s they shoul,d not in the future en- day night at the' new Green tMoun- ! fidcnce in our compe-

:,:hn:~o7::e~::~n~~ ::cln~:;~=: I .Closed July'. 4th - jl..11Itenee and reliability.' Idelbt Or,other firm obligations such .as ,for veterans' pensions,. The pen- }~UNERALHOMEsion item alone ex!ceeds the entire OHImPAR.......... PlllSTST.

cost of the Gove,mmeJ:..1twhen I Open Friday EveninG' "ONe: 4'0 -.- at MAllKi.Tentered the House in 1933. •

" . t , '

as viewed by

YOUR SENATOR }%!if!! ,

A. WILLIS ROBERTSON I

SEVEN

THACKER BROTHERSFuneral HomePHONE 2791

Heating OU?

R.C.OMOHUNDRoFork UnionPhone 2751

If no amswer call 2111

July 3 until 8:30 PM for •\\VII'." "1"l\~~,\.II

Your Shopping 'Convenience

THE HUR Inc.Scottsville

We Clothe The Family

h se co1umns, here never was anyhope' of balancing the budget j nthe new fiscal year starting thisweek unless' we were willing tomake radical reducEons in our de-fense progr'am. President Eisen- \hower's revised bud·get recognizedthat there would be a deficit' ofmore t'han $6 billion, even though 1

his proposals involve a cut in funds \for the Air For,ce which manypersons fear may be dangerous ~nIview ~f our, dependence upon all' :======::=====================~ Ipower not only to detel!' a Ru~sian I I

. att8Jck but to defend our metro- !politan areas if war should Ico'lle. I

The cubs-w'hich we-have· made in Ithe do,mestic spending 'bills were Inot easy because, although there Ihas bee·n a general qutcry for .cut·

7 .

I fI fI I

it, ,I

REDUCTIONS ON I

I . . I.PORCH FURNITURE i. I

IDeck Chairs, Metal and '1

Canvas Rattan M.atch-t

ing Chairs and Settee,

Metal and Upho}stered

Gliders, Steel Fiber Re-

clining Chairs, Metal

Tables. /'

fARR'SFURNITURE

STORE

-'"'"w..-w. G. jMASON'

• •. ~ElectriCity~~;~:;:'

--... '»'-::'~:....--«p§:>'Ii."."'"

_~~t>:,:?~:::;~.._

;;..~~~.m~',~~~ ,

~%1i!ri::if1iin.when Gertrude Ederlebecame ,the first woman

to swim the English ChannelI

How many things can you think ofthat cost less today than they did 'way

back in 1926? Electricity's aboutthe only thing we know of.

Technical advances •.. soundmanagement of your electric company

••. your greater use of electric service••• these things have kept electricity

bargain-priced in an era of rising costs.I

,

I ,

Don't sit in the dark tQ watch TV. You'Uget mprepleasu·re and avoid eye·strain wh"enthere's;nof4mal lighting in the room.

scottsville 3791 I Plumbing & HeatingTelephone 2851· Scottsville, Va.· •

---=--=c;=""'~=;;;-;;- ~CLASSIF1ED ADv£RTJ8ING M D G S ·th B v d H t1 By N. . . rm y ernar urRATES The I H. T. Morris was a jrattent in Misses Betty, Margaret, and

Two cents per ......01'(1, for ff tIl F· Dcrcitby Brown and Vernard HurtAmber'st New Era Progress, The iMartha Je erson Hospi a ast ri-

The Iday. He had his tonsils rem,oved. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tay-Nelson County Times or Mrs. J. J. Bakersffilth and 101'at Centenary on last ThursdayScottsville Sun. Three cents per : evening. 'Mrs. J. R. Taylor of Cen-

___ f' tic two I daughter, Eileen, of Washington,word or mser on In any , t ' 'I d M d MeN, f c I ord' D. C. spent several days last week enary VlSl e r. an 1'8. . .newspapers or rve en s per W : .' Brown of Howardsville on Thurs-.n all three, papers. , Minimum IWl,th her son and daughter-In-law,h 35 Is

Mr. and Mrs. William Bakeramtth. day night.c:::::'a:,~g'Ce:,-=:....:c.:e::n.:.::, ,....- , ' M d M H E F Ick J. ' 'Mr , and Mrs. L. A. Elkins and I r. an rs. . . enwick. .

Itwo daughters, Sonja and Patricia, T. Hurt and Vernard Hurt visitedreturned holme Friday of last week' Mr. and Mrs. Roycej Tooley on last

'I' after spending two weeks with Mrs. Sunday evening.W. A. Nicely and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman

I in Hunt City, Ill. and Maxine; Mrs. Emma Cobbs andI Mrs.' Randolph I Turner and 'children; Mrs. Bessie Nulty and\ daughter, Jane lMinte'r, are visiting Kenneth Bell spent IMonday inI relatives at Deltaville. ·Charlottesville.I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farrar vet C. N. Brown and James spentInear Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. E' L d d JIB Wh' I d Friday night in Richmond.I Farm Reporter nc un an 0111, ite lea G R' I I f

IBob Cassidy of Charlottesville were eorge rp ey spen a ewvisitors Sunday with Mr. and MrS. in' Racnmond.Harry Morris. W'hitehea.d .Stresses Farm Slifety Mrs, T. G. Fenwick arrived here

Mrs. F'ran/k King is on the sick 1., - -', a week ago after spending somelist. Her friends wish her a speedy Jdhn B. Whitehead, along with from the tr-actor several feet 'down time in wasntngton. D. C. and

hi . ti the htll. HI'S ficad evidently struck Arlington.recovery. other county agents in t e see lOn """a rock and he was killed instantly. Misses Vivian and p.ansey Jam-Mrs. Albert Willis and small son, of Virginia, have been asked to

Wednesday, July 8, 1953 ~,{'H I n Va and Mrs Richard Just last fall another most un- ~rson and Lindbergh Jamerson ofI vu.~ amp 0, '. . particip-ate in a state-wide radi,o12:'00 Noon I Jennings and daughter of Columbia usual 8.:,.'Ccident'Occurred on the Dillwyn visited the Browns Oln

Rich,mond LiveiSltOlCk!Market visited Tihursday in the home· of campai.gn to emphasize FaDm:afe~ farm of D. R. Saunders, Arrington. Monday evening. dd M D G S ·th by" These broadcasts will be ear Mr. Saunders and his colored Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wyland an

Richmond, Virginia Mr. an 1's. orsey . ml. over IWLVA in Lynchburg, WRVA J. T. Hurt were shoppers in Scotts-"- Miss 'Frances Tucker Morri::;.is 'helper Uncle ·~im"--'b.oth around

& B oa in RichmQnd' and selected stations ville on Saturday mo.rningCow and calves; bred open I visiting her aunt, Mrs. ob . s- ., 65 years old-hitched up a pair . .heifers; steer* registered Ibulls.: sidy, in Charlottesville. throughout Virginia. of horses 2'4 years old to bring in Miss Sally Brady arrived hereALL CATTiLE AR.E OLIDAIN,!l Mrs. Laura Thurston and (Mrs. J. Statistics show that many more some corn. They were using apple Saturday after spending a fewHEALTHlY AND FULLY GUA[{,*L. McClary of, Columbia visited accidents occur on the farm t'han boxes to haul the corn on a flat days in New Jersey wi th herANTEED. For further information ISunday with "Pen"" Tilman and in the factory. For this reason ,'it rack on a low wheel wagon. They brOlther.

Ab d b h h ural person to bc loaded on "~out 30 apple boxes at Kennebh Bell Of Richmond iswrite Dave Canning, Va. er een- family. .. e ooves ev",ry 1" i:.lJ1J

Angus Assoc., Box 196, CharlottelSl-l .Mrs. John Spano and daughter mindful of the seriousness of·acci- the barn and started dOtwnthe hill spending a few days wit h hisville, Va. rlOf New York, are visiting Mrs. dents and to use every means pos- to the corn field. Uncle "Nim" was .niece·s.

, ' Spano's father, A. P. White, and sible to pre'vent them. This state- drivinO' the horses and sitting at Misses Corrine and PeggyFOR SAlJE-1 Coldspot electric re~ I sisters, Mrs. QUinton Martin, Mrs. ment can be verified by many ac- t!he f;ont end of the w3Jgon bed. roll of Schuyler visited thefrigerator, 8 cu, ft. Goad condition. 'Obarles Melton and Mrs. William cidents whrch happen on farms. Mr. Saunders was standing on the mentses on Friday evening.P. E. Thomas; Scolttsville, Va. Bakersm!th. There have been many unusual aC- rear end of the bed with his hand

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ranson at- ddents 'here in Nelson county, Mr, resting on a row of the-. boxes.LONely Spinet Piano-Will turn tended homecoming at Seays Cha- Whitehead relates, two of the m These two men were happily ,goingover to reliable party in this vi~ pel, near Shores, Sunday. iwhich should prove that it never down the hill when all of a sud-cinity for bal~:mce due. Small \ ,Miss Mary Carney of Washing* pays not to use ~everyit~m of pr€'~ den one of' the boxes in the frontmonthly payments, Dept of Col~ too D. C. is visiting in the homes caution. The two accldents de- fen off and down between the heelsledions, Drawer 719, IStaunton, \ of Mrs. William Bakersmith, Mrs. scrilbea by Mr. Whitehead in his of the horses. These old nags,Virginia. ',Charles Melton, and ,Mrs. Quinton own words are as follows: which had been raised on the place,FOR SAlLE: New perferction oil IMartin. .' "Several years <l!goa most se- gentle as lambs at all times, be-

/ d't' S Wallace' Mrs. W. T. Payne, of Esmont 15 rious accident occur,red on the came frightened, gave a lunge andstove good con 1lon. ' ee -, If'" d

Y' R t N 1 Palmyra visiting in tihe' home a unI'. an farm of S. P. Bethel of Massies started running. At the first lunge,

G. aneey ou e o. , ' , 'S '!h ', .Mrs. Dorsey G. ml . Mill. Young Rayburn Cofr'ey w.as M,r. Saunders was thrown back-Va OIn Saturdays. ' - W h' . . .. ! Mrs. Ruth Whlte of as mg- Mr. Bethel's tractor operator. One ward off the wagon, landing on hisFor rent: Cottage on "Belle iHa-1 ton, viSited last week with her morning while .the g;round was iback. Uncle oN-1m" seeing that heven". 8 rooms, electricity, hot wa- i daughters her~~ frozen, Mr. Coffey took a load of leould not hold the horses, jumpedtel' heate'r, oil burner, close to I feed out in the pasture for the to safety. These old nags ran al-town. Call 2901. Colored N!Otes cattle. He was driving a <erawler- most a quarter of a mile before

type tractor. Ho stopped ana very they got themselves tied up inslight slope (the tractor had been some treeS. (This was the firstall over tihis land several times be- time in their lives t'O run off.)fore without any mishap.f Hie When Mr. Saunders fell, he land-threw the tra,ctor out of gear but ed on a rock. This rock damagedlet the engine idie. In some un- his back to such an extent that heknown way the vibration of t!he h.ad to' be taken to a hlospital intractor caused it to slide on the an ambulance. Also during the fallfrozen ground, Mr. Coffey noticed >hebroke his wrist.on his left arm.this, got on ·the tractor in order to He had tQ stay in the hospital '16move it to a better location. He days. The suffering was tntense. Atwas unaJble to keep the tractor present he is still una;1?l,eto do afrom sliding ,and in a very few full day's work as he had done :be~minutes iii had gone so far down fore." •the hill that the land was steep These examples should be a les~enough for it to turn over. When son to every person in trying toit turned Mr. Coffey was pitched be more carefUl.,

,THE SCOTTSVILLE SUNfJ:GBT

Classified Bremo Bluff News

'1 , LIST YOUR

REAL ES~ATE

OR TIMBER

WITH US'

w. R. PITTS

Phone 3631

"3'00"16CO'MMERC1lAL

ABEflDEEN -ANGUS

ATAUCTION

CARD OF THANKS By M....y JacksonThe family of the late Mrs. Vir- iRev. H. B. Perry, 'Pastor for tlhe

ginia S. Wharam wish to express past 12 years of Union Baptistthe-ir heartfelt thanks and ap~re- IChurch, moved to Williamsport, ipa.datio\n to their friell;d.s, r~latlveS Iw.ednesday to,tle pastor of Shilohand neighbors for then' kmd eX-'Baptist Church. He wiH serve partPressions of sympathy and floral[, ,. time.offerings during thelr recent \ Ruby Rush and 'cousin of Phil-bereavement. adelph!a are visiting her pareThts,

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rush.Mrs. Julia Lucas, Mrs. Beatrice

Wood Minna Luc'as and Donaldwood attended the singing' at Mt.Alto Church in Howardsville on. - ,Sunday.

Rudolph Hill, L. Lee and Mr. aI}dMrs. Lee and grandson left ,,-Sun~day to visit relatives in NeW York.

There will 'be a Lawn :Rarty o,nSaturday, JUly 4, at the UniOlllBaptist Church beginning; at 6:'31)given by Lillian Hill, Mrs. JuHaWoods, Mrs. Bertha Brown for thebenefit of the July Rally of thechurch.

Lena White returned to Rich-mond 'bhis week after spendingsome Hme with her brother andsister~in~law, Mr. ~nd Mrs. WalterWhite.

Sunday Schooa begin,s each Sun-day at 10:30 a.m. 'at the UnionBaptist Church. Superintendent isMrs. Julia Woody, secretary isoRena Russell.

Mrs. Minnie William and grand-daughter of Pass·aic, N. J., isspending some time with her sis·te·r, Mrs. Pinkiy Patterson.

Lucella Miller attended the ·'con-vention on Monday ,and Tuesday

"in Arvcmia. vMrs. R. V. Krouse entertained. Mrs. Jeanette While, president. of

the Failrhaven Garden Club yester- the Missionary Circle of UTIlonday with a program on Ibirds. She Bapti'st Church, was sent as. a

~used with her talk Cornell Uni- delegate to the annual convenbonversity recordiqgs of bird lOaDs,whiah met at Chestnut Grove Bap-and pointed out the benefits we ti~t Church on Monday and Tues-

. derived from birds that live around' day in Arvonia.us. '" Mrs. Earnestine Bueeil, Rena

The meeting was held at the Russell, Lawrence Russell and Na-home~ of Mrs. Emil Ewoldt, WiUl than .1\r!QInroeattended the sameMrs. Alvin Smith serving as 'Co- conven:tion on Tuesday.hosteSS. R.efreshments 'were servect ~at the close of the meeting. Get The Ad Beading Habit,

Parrs Will AttendFurniture Market

,Mr. and Mrs. ~arold Parr, ofParr's Furniture Store are prepar-ing themselves t'9r a strenuous"walk" in the near future whenthey will cover more than 10 acreson fooL That would Ibe.a summervisit to Hi,gh Point, N. C. for thesemi-annual furniture n:-arket heldin the huge 14-story southE;rn Fur-niture Exposition Building. The're,in ov~r 1'0 acres of display space,some 4'50 manufacturers will besho\ving the latest developments inhome furnishings merchandise ---'-

. merchandise Mr. 'and Ws. Amer-ica will be buying for their ho~,this falL

The Pans will spenq long hoursinspecting these "new modelsu be-fore choosing those items they feelare best for S':ottsville homemak-

e·rs."I am

nishings tod3JYrepresent the bestvallue money can bUy," said Mr.Parr this week.

Garden Club Meets

G, R, Neubauer, manager '1£ Appalachian Electric PowerCo" presents service pin to, H. A. Brooks, right,

Brooks Receives Service Pin

2

THURSDAY,JULY 2, 1953

Howardsville I

Personals(,OontinueU.from page three)--W. R. Pitts and sons, Billy and

Pat were among those who at-tende.d nomeccnntng last Sunday atSeay's Chapel near Shores.

Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Duncan ofRichmond visited in the home ofMrs. J. B. 'ptndaxl at Hatton lastweek-end.

Mr. ~nd Mr~~es Tindall re-turned to their home at Hattonon SU~day.)Mrs. Tindall has beenspending ten days with her father,H. M. DeBerry, at p'rankltn.

The Misses Gretchen DeInes,Boyce Heath, Willie Nancy Bell,Mildred Boy c ~ Frazier, Mrs.Frazier and Mrs. Grady Covington

days "motored to Natural Bridge andL~ington On Thursday of lastweek. .

'Mr. and' Mrs. F. R. Moon, _Jr.and family were Sunday visitorsat "Travelers Rest" near Warmin-ster.

Mr. and /Mrs. Charles Daniel ofChapel Hill, N. C. were week-en<!visitors in the home of Mr. andMrs. J. E. Layne at Hallon.

Miss Janice Blake attended thewedding of Miss lndie Shackle-ford and William Byrne Turner inLa Plata, Md., last Saturday.

Mrs. A. T. Blake flew to Mem-to visit her

Car-Cle- phis, Tenn., Sunday

, daughter, Mrs. F. L. Boatwright.

/ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young andsons of Los AI8Jrnos,New Mexico,

Editor, are spending severral weeks at

lhe long, drawn-out trial of Ju~ the home of Mr.s. Young's parents,lius and Ethe'l Rosenberg is the LVII'. and Mrs. T. C. Sadler.mo'st disgraceful legal proceeding ---of the century. Mr, and Mrs. James Robinson

The evidence of gUilt in this case and three sons, of WilliamSburg,is beyond a reasonable doubt, but spent part of la.st week-end withwith the liberal use of Communist homefolk here.

Lette)' To The Editor

money and Com'munist influence.the attorneys were able to d.ragtlhe C,aSethrough the years, by tak-ing advantage of aur antiquatedlaws ~nd court proceedings.

In view of the. Rosenberg andBridge's evasions of justice, it isnot surprising that we learn fromthe FBI statistlcs of the· alarmingincrease of crime and disrespe!ctfor all laws.

It is very imperative thM ourlaws and court proceedings be re- Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Leonard and

" I' th f son, Kenne,th, of Brl'stol, Tenn.vamped and ;:ltre'ammed in e e. - 'fort to eliminate as much as pos- spent the weekRend with his broth-sible the monetary road bloclrs that er and fa:mily, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.in most cases thwart the admi'l1riS-.Leonard, at Shores.tration of justice.

CaJInpbell JonesBClwlingGreen, Ky.

Mrs. Eva Lee Hamner and Mrs.Virginia <Dugan are spending theirvacation in Washington,. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lednardand ahildren, Linda, David andDanny, of Danville· spent the week*...end "with Mr. Leonard's parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leonard ofIShores.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leonard ofBristol.! Tenn., spent the week~endwith his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. J.S. Leonard, at Shares.BAOK FROM COMBAT

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)-The USS Wiseman and Hanna' re-turned here recently completing atour of com'bat duty in the FarEast.

Serving aboard the escort ves-sel USiS Hanna is Otis C. Pillow,electrician's mate fireman, USN, ofSchuyler, Va.

While in Korean waters the- shipsoperated as part clf the UN Block-ade and Escort Force and fastcarrier Task Force 77,

They bombarded the Communist:held port of Wonsan and conduct-ed .·inshore patroU assignm~nts.

Miss Linda Leonard and David,Leonard are spending the weekWith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. J. S. Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs.'- Bill pIh:elps'Sunday with Mrs. Phe}ps'and family, Mr. and Mrs.Leonard.

spentsisterJ, S,

Mr, and, Mrs. J. A. Holt, Lorenaand Mike O'Field Visited friendsand relatives in Greendale andBristoQ over trl.e week~end', and at-~ended a celebration of the goldenwedding anniversary of Mrs. Holt'sbrother and Sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. R. F. Myers.ried Miss Elizabeth Beasley of

Lynchburg. They IJ1~LVefoul' child-ren ~nd five grandchildren.

Brooks is~a 32nd degree Mason,a member of the Mal'sharJl LodgeNo. 39 A. F. and A. M. and theScottish Rite Bodies of the Val-ley of Lynchburg. He attends theWest Lynchbur,g Baptist Churchand is a merp.ber of the IndustrialManagement Club.

If your broiler is IC':.ated unaerthe oven, remove if"'when the ovenalone is in use. This will preventcnazing or warphng.

Members of the Sun Cured TIO-bacco Marketing Cooperative, Inc.,residing in Fluvanna County aremeeting at "PalmYra Oourth"ause onFriday night, Juiy 17, 1953, ateight o'clock to nominate two can-didates for Director to !representthe above named Icounty.

.on JUly 31, which d!'~tealSo fausOIl Friday. the Fluvanna Countymembers will go to, the same meet-ing place and. cast tlheir ballot :£orthe candidate of :their choice. Thevoting hours will be from 8 :00 to10:00 p.m.

Want

To Sell?To .suy?,

For Quickest ResultsG. R. Neubauer, district man-8!georof Appalaclhian Electric PQIW-er Company, presented Herbert A.Bro_,ks, appliance service foreman,

with his 25 year service pin.

IBrooks was empl0J!ed June 25,

1928, as an appliance servicemanand was made foreman on August use16, 1946, h'

dn September 28, 191:'8,he mar- t e Classified Ad S~ction

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