~RS-P_~X, JANUARY 17, 1952P SCOTTSVILLE SUN THREEalmyra News \Wl'lml'n t N·ews IVisited Mr. and M~:-=-;:'~the ""aom? Y I· .g on . ~. es, it's Bing Mrs. Hatten Hostess warden, John Boggs; junior war-

Mrs. ~p ~ I derson in Silver Spring Maryland Crosby and which of these two . ... den, T. H. Gillis; treasurer, re-Mis.s Eve; F. "':.11S0n,the former during the hQlidays. lovel~ l'ad~es, Jane Wyman 0'1' For- Club Meeting installed, C. R. Dorrter, secretaryly Visitedsnh ~C'11li.cklef()rd recent-: By Mrs. Dorothy Follses :.A.leXls S:Ulth, will be the bride. ~.; re-installed c. A. Whitted; sen.ence S h kef mothe~ Mrs. Flor_ . The Wilmington community en- Movie Previews The fun really starts when Bing Mrs. ior deacon, Donald Cat-roll: junior

c ac lef'Ortl M . Jo~ed a very pleasant Christmas I _ brings in two well-mannered H, F. Batten was hos- I deacon, W. C. Duncan and tilerlives in Richmond.' rs. WIlson with S d S! French kids-eh! excuse me, did I tess Thursday afternoon at her re-appoint d A L k 'un ay chool entbrtafn- "APACHE DRUMS" •. h "R dl rl' e, . ,Thtac er .M:r. and Mrs Bobb ment~-a visit from Santa for t.'"le A renegade gambler and th I say w311-mannered? You'll hear orne, e anps,» to the Carter-s

'are the proud' y Hughes chUd . famt . . e the song that's taki th B::-ldge Home Demonstration Club B'. parents of a baby ren, amtly dinners and all unright mayor of a small frontier mg e coun- fa::."its regular meeting. enjamin F'ranklin invented bi-

girl born-Jan. 8, at the that makes for a Happy 'Chri:t. town are unevenly matched sui- try by storm, "In the Cool, Cool, M W'l W' . i focal glasses.Jefferson Hospital. Ma.rtha mas We a~e sorry to report the ,I tors for the hand of a beautiful ?ool, of. the Evening" and to top :s. 1 mer. ingtfeld, the new Il

j...,__ ..,.

Mr .. and Mrs. Clayton Duncan' illness of some of our fr d t woman fll I dl tt It off there will be six surp-tse president, presided at the sessionrten s, 0 un 1 tan n Ian a ack guest stars on hand F • I during which Mrs. Ruth Burruss I

and little daught whom We extend 'OUr best Wishes. puts the rivalry on a man to mall . -, . or enter- I'm er Judy, of Rich- Among tli -M J . . ba . I tainment please see "Here Gomes HUff, Albemarle [home demonsrra,~nd are SPending the w~k-end em, rs. . B·. White, _ SIS. . I the Groom." I tion agent, sp'Oke on the Seeds for ,I

With their parents M who has been in the University Ftom out of the distance co:nes '.C.' S. Duncan and I~anh""oedMMrorS_'hospital at Charlottesville now m the sound of Apache dr~ms inWth~tch the fVictory ,'I'heat:'e ad :reectesdowmllPbroJecttthtrouthghpWh~~Ch

R' h . b' . IS paper or date: of sllOwinO" lie sen 0 e 'Ihp-115. Ie mand hospital, retu::-ning soon rmgmg the call of war. The story of tb b t'.' b nines Th I b t d t . hM M ,oe a ave mo lOn plcture !. e c u. vo e 0 gIVe treer. and Mrs. MaW'i'CeH: OJn- rs: John Holland ~r. and Mr. t~kes place in a small frontier . dollars for seeds.

rad, of Arlintr+ .....- -' . Arthur Campbell he being report- VIllage by ine name of Spanish WSCS o· b • .6~n are spendmg. ,. . To M,eet ne new mem e1' was taken 1ll-

the week-end With the home fot.ks. ed some what Improved. IBoat. Here th'e Inhabitants, good t th h-·,. 0 e group at t, IS meetmg. She

,Mrs. C. Co. Conrad ,Sr. ilis. The Wilmington COmmunity 1 or bad, \I'lends or enemIes stand is Mrs. Abra'hlam IshmaeLC. C.. Conrad, Jr., and littl'e 1\r1;ary Association will haw ~itEi directors I together against the 'dreaded The Womanls Society of Chris- .Cu~s Conrad spent Thursday in meeting Tuesday night. IApaches. tian Service will hold its January New Officers InstalledCharlottesville. '"The two Christmas 'dances at The pInt of the picture is fa- meeting this Thur,sday, 8:00 P

TlJ,e ReviVlaI Services ~cheduled Community House were most suc- miHal" and there is more of a hisw M., at the home of Mrs. "J;'. E, By Scottsville Masnnsto begin at the Plalmyra Methodist; cessful and much enjoyed. torical background than usual Bruce. Mrs. Andrew Dawson will'Chu h S Mrs: T. H. Griffin ente:--tained with parti'cular care taken to rep- l:::1e the p"ogram leader. All wo-' 1'0 U~day January 13 have 'bee t the Bridge Club last Wednesday resent the Apache side. The pic- men of the churCh are invl·ted.!1 pas -pnll'ed until a late'" dateto be announced. -, ana the ladies of the Club gave tUTe was filme~ by Universal-In-M their guest, Mrs, Mannie Scott a ternational' Studios and is highlyr. and Mrs. Ralph Zehler 81'f P ., surprise birthday party; recommendeg. For adventure and

o hiladelphia has been spending , h Dr- Mrs. BUTwell Seay speht some suspense see 'Apac e U::11S"

some time with their' son Atto:'- time in Richmond during t the starting Stephen McNally andney Ralph Zehler, Jr. and his C I Gr I' Thu df'amily. Christmas holidays, and many I 0 een ay p aymg 1'3, an

fri~nds visited in our neighbo:ohoQdI Fri. Jan. 17 and 18 at VictoryDavid Taylor., of New Jersey Th at. among them Mr. and Mrs. Jacl{ I e re,

spent the past week With Lind- , QWill's, Mrs. Hanford Winn and i....' BANDIT UEEN"say, Browning. ,David is a grend- .so f tl I ' Mr. and Mrs. C]jaud Evans~ I' To the liBt of Robin Hood and.n 0 'le ' ate Horatio Begelow " . . .

and d ~ Mr. S. E. White, of RIChmond, Monte Cr.1StOIS added the namea gra uate of F C H S . r ' 'M Al . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomlmson _ of a new advehture that of "Ban-

~ 'ldrs. fred Adams and three I and family of Orange and George dit Queen." Rarely does such a......ull ren of~ N J . 't' .

, • > • are VISImg E. Danfurth of Chicago .Ill woman live and S'2ldom oan theher parents Mr and Mrs E W J I • " • .' •

Th ' " '., we:-e guests 1ll the W. W. W:hite screen brll1g~ you SUC~l thnllmgomaa. I home. . excitement. She rode by nightMr. Harris is qUite ill .!It the Ella Yancey, Anna ,Sheppard seeking revenge with a .whip, a

hom f h' d h 'e 0 IS aug. tel', Mrs. Dave I Betty Jane Griffin, Harriet Ben,. gun, and a kiss. Star:-ing B~rbara I -OlUver. , Peter Bercan, Edward Lovin[,', I Britton as "Barld~t. Queen," Wil-), . IBilly Holland and Roamie Ryalls I lard P<;trk'er, PhIllp Reed, and I..Birth Announcement were home for the holidays and IBarton ~MacLane. Saturda~ Janu- •

- Christmas family dinner. ar-y 19.A daughter was born at 1:351 Mrs. Rodenck Allen and Mrs J "HERE COMES THE GROOM"

o'clock Siaturday ::norning at the W. W. Wallory, of Hanove::,wen~1 Look out folks! Here comesMact!ha Je~erson H.oSPltal to Mr. guests of Mrs. D L Folks on Frank Capra's wonderful new mo-and Mrs Harry G Withlow, of lIast Thursday. hon picture, "Here Comes theFork Union. Mr and Mrs W J Folke3, Groom' -and wt:.o doyou suppose

JANUARY SPECIALSAT BRUCE'S

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Reg.69¢llb •••• NOW20 extra·large patties made willareal peppermint.-;',.",_;, "-As Advertised ill .•• :~~~:r~}""lifE· LOOK • COLLIER'SPllST • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

BRUCE'S DRUG STOREPhone_34 Scottsville

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SCOTTSVILLE

RESTAURANT

A.B.C. On-Off

GOOD FOOD

Continuous ServiceNe,w officers 'Of Scott13vqle

Lodge No. 45, A.F. and A.M.,

Irecently installed are: Worshipfulma.ster, I.urkin Londe:-ee; senior

Open Till 11 P. M.Read The Ads Closely

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~ ::::ftQTHE ClWRCH FOil JILt

JILt rOil THE CHOReaIO~ ~h la t~hgreatest kre-charQctor ci or e building ofJ, a _tor hOO good citizenship ItWithout ea °8U;~nof spiritual val~e8.democracy no g <?hurch. neithersurViYe Th r clviUzation canreason; wh ere are fOur Soundaltend $ervl~e:vrery Fe~SOJlshouldpOrt the Church eg~~r Y and sup..For his own aai ay are: (1)children's .sake (~.) .12) For hisof hb com . .rOt the sakeFor 1he 8abu~~t~han~hnauon. (4)w~ich needs his :'oralTch itself.tet1a~ sUPPOrt. PI and maockutch regular] an to go toBlbl. dctlly. Y and read your, Book Ch t VSunday D ap ar ersuMonda ~. . •• eUfer'my IS 4-13Tuesd y , .•• Matthew 13 l.gW d ay '-".• Matthew 13' 18 23The nesd'y ••John . 2 1"'7ursday. J h -

FrJ -'... 0 '!- 5 39.47day ...•• I Timothy p

S~turd.,... " Psalms 73 1:~;:

1'art of il1is1JE3T isYO lARSNo, 1I0t the lIatlow debt. That is merely a finan-

cial obligation, and YOIl already know that part ofit is yours. What· la lIleant Is the .ervice debt thatYOllowe to your family and to society..The Church showll here Is one of thousands which.

are carrying the load of responsibility for a betterkind of citizenship, for international peace, and forthe greater acceptance of those ·higher values which .alone can lead people Into the better life and savethe world from destroyinillt.elf.No matter what your estimate of this or that

church may be, the fact is that in the Church, and inthe Bible which is It I written word, lie. the world'.one hope.

Every responsible person owel a 'part of civiliza-tion's debt to the Church. For the sake of your chil-dren-for the sake of humanity-for your own sake-why not take an interest in the Church? Let's givereltgion a 'chance to do what it will.do when today'sunchurched millions are added to the' forces for goodalready at work.,

Scottsville Flour MillsBlue Bird Flour

For Perfect BakingFeed for A}l Livestock-Bruce-Dorrier Motor Co.Ford - Sales & Service

Scottsville "W. F. Paulett & Son

Building Materials and HardwarePhone Scottsville 47

iC. R. Dorrier & Co.The Quality StorePhone Scottsville 1

Walton Radio & Ap.pliance CenterRef~igerators _. Televisbns & WasherilrCharlottesville - Scottsville .• Columbia

The Hub. Inc.Clothing For All the Family

Scottsville

Alberene Stone CorporationOf Virginia

Schuyler, VirginiaUnited States Rubber ComP:lU1Y

Scottsville Plant 'Scottsville

Smith Chevrolet Sales, Inc.Chevrolet Sales &. Servi.ce

ScottsvilleThacker Bros. Funeral Home

Ambulance ServicePhone Scottsville 48J

,

;r:

\

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____ .__ --:S.C.::...:.O-.:.-TT_SVILLESUN --:::-:-:>o'--OD-H EALT H -- •.3''II S . ke up to these G ! ~The Scottsvi e un large within the government. And unless we wa can be- "" tF I \ ~

AND THE NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES IN 'ALBE- dangers, the Communist dr~am of decaying democracy . I,WHATIS " , ~ !),iJnit()(On i '.PMARLE FLUVANNA AND BUCKINGHAM COUNTIES _c~om;;e~o~u~r~o~w~n~l~'ig~h;t~m~at~~~...=======;;;_;;=;;;;· ;;-::::~l C~SOL'D ....IED 7"· !TT7()fl

ico!f.e i " 1.., ,. -- I'lE,b,LTl-I DIS~ICT, Cot!' f& O!",,,,r,' (AlU'"lO"($

~~~I~~.~~~.~~.o,~~~h~.~.=-~~n~~r.N~~a~~OJJ5~~;~~The People's Business ~ /~:lll olfe(a:"VbIt(;/lqe!~lAH~'nfManaging Editor n n. Elizabeth Wimer • As of December 28, )-951$ 23,705,846,124 ~~ 1-<7~/.-70/ 0 I7v/".Ij'q, ,'",~ 1Charlottesville Manager Lindsay Mount The Government has taken in 30,438,177,587~ , G,;Q/70// Ith '9, .~'Office Manager Mrs. Annie Clements Melton The Government has spent 9278 590 950 ~. ,~"';..-:.Ii-/ed. .,'

gubscrtption Price The Public Debt is m.m.m.m 25, , , ~ ~:n.blIC 0[1(711,_.,f£50 a year in Albemarle, p'Iuvanna, Buckingham ..nd NelsOnCounties. Each Citizen Owes · ·· - 1,668.96 /9.[."CPVCVthl '

$3.00 a year outside of these counties. , ; \ Stohr/ic>,1Published weekly every Thursday of the Y&1' C L ' , , IiiiI

Entered as second-class matter at the post office aJt-- scottsville, ountry awyer ~<.~ ........- ' ~

VirginiR, October 5, 1'951. ~By Walter Jo_ more of our Virginia hureaus. ~ SIIOULD~U MB S~:' .;;iii!

Two great Legislative bodies We know that as a practical 0'" fPO'STBITfEN flNGcame into session last week. matter many members of the gen- A~O "TOES? ..r •to Q..estIOD .... .:

These were. the general assembly crej assembly forget their proper : Answer to Question No.1: it d A~~e~f theY are really frOzen,.of Virginia meeting in Rinhmon'd place upon election. They are . In many parts of the Usnm~.:nTha~ them· at room temU~lat~and the Congress of the United elected to represent the people States, several neighborl!1g with d all a doctor. n.. 1-

States meeting in Washington. who sent them to the general as- 'towns or sever.al counhe~.. -an C p the frozen meat-1 t· are JOinIng get help, ",ra '-e- ... -

W1l1atthese bodies do is a rnat- sembly _and should 'look to the sparse" popu a lOU uab- ly but ". ....r ...-.-. forces In order to afford a q bers wfraormmextreme beat. ~ter of considerable concern to all people for instructions rather than ~fied medical officer and. set up away bo the frOzen areas ....the people. They have ngt made to a group in. Richmond. It is i good public health servICe;S, In rub a ve f New drU.Pour laws for us as is their func- true, that all members of the gen- i some states a. new law 15.Je- increase circuta lon, ent c10ttiACtion. I'l'"tead of so doing they eral assembly ,are m"'l'bers of po- i ~i~~.edto permIt ~UChconsoll a· ~a~h~e~~:~'t;.r~r~~o~inI ~'have been passing legislative and liti'cal parties, but it is al~o true fut in exPerlm~nts ,:{lth :nbc'

th h d t ADSwerto Question No.2: frostbite, reducing ... e D __judicial power over into e an s that they should represen . the E'very parent knows that the t' ns nece=. ~.......of amputa 10 parti' '.- ,-.of ,the Executive and ill.towhat we wishes 'Of theirconstiuents in (" r,'ght t~s are very importa.nt to . 10are AI -t experlmen f-t -call bureaucracy. In that respect far as that wish can be deter.; a nor al chilcrs dev.elop~en.. portant noVl'-that frozen ~u:th h been weakening our rnl'ned. They contribute to botli hIS a mal'or reason f.or ~-

ey ave mental and physical health. Ex· among the 6gh.bog - -magnificent form of government I perta are developing special t0r.sby eliminating the.separation of Alexander the Great wept be-lthatencOUragehandicapped chl1- Kr~::;right 1951by HealtR_IAIof_--;the p'Owersof govern:nent. cause he had no mo:re worlds to dren to use crippled hands an)(d~l~io:n~F~o:u:n~d~a~l~lo:n~)._~~~~~~r:t

Though this trend is call "Ii- conque.r_. ..:.._~_...::.f:.:-e=e:::t-,=_=__._-..:.-=~=.. _beral" -and "forw,ard looking" it, -it is not' so at all. Too much \ •power in tne hands '~f the Execu-tive becomes dictatorship even \though you call it "liberalism".It is in fact reactionary becauseit is going backward into one-man \rule -as' it existed here before,1776. And it is going back into \the situation complained .of in theDeclaration of Independence bycreat'ing a multitude of new off-ices and a swarm 'Ofnew appoint-ed officers to harass the peopleand to eat out their substance.

Our Virginia general aSsemblyshould be fresh from the peopleinasmuch as every me:nber there-of~: el~cted or re-elected iN bel'.\--a:conservative ·and alert to preser-Vlationof our system,

The general 'assembly will havemany imp'ortant problems before,it. The poll tax problem is one.The poll tax should be wiped out.There should be no tricky substi-tute as was previously attempted.by whiCh'certain app'ointees could,in their discretion, decide who:nay vote. The general asse'mblyShould recognize' that every com-'petent dtizlen must abide by thelaw and' have a -oasic right toparticipate in the making of thatlaw by voting.

There is the matter of publicwelfare and the question of let-ting daylight into the syst.em.Now'relief money is expended in sec-ret, Thlat should not be. The pro-fessionals want t'Oretain the sec-recy but those whose earnings aretaken fr9ffi them and expended forwelfare are properly entitled toknow how and where that money Iis expend~~. That persons on r~-lief should hlave their feelings hurt,by their neighbors knowing whatthey ar.e getting is hardly goodreason for secrecy. If _the peopleknow the meager amounts theirunfortunate neighrn;rs are gettingthere may ,be public insistance onan improvement.

'Dhere is the questi'on of sCflools.Now, except for Arlington Coun-ity, the school boards are selectedfor i~ead ~f by the people. This Ike.eping the people 'away fromparticipation in schOOl manage-ment is inexcusable and should becor'rected.

Snme of our Virginia bureau-,cra;cyis fairly crying for investi-gation and r,eview. Th,ese includethe ,State Corporation CommissionwhiCh seems to always favor thepublic utilities and com:non car~riers over the people at lar.ge.Our mental hospitals desperatelyneed attention. Also the HighwayDepartment and the Commissionfor Fisheries and a- great nuany

FOUR ---

The Worst Stink YetIt's a safe bet that nothing since World War n, wi'l, the

single .exception of the Korean conflict, has so thoroughly rock·ed this country as the graft lex,lations. And, according to reopoC~ on ~n~ of~.,mgreSsionaI e-Iail from the folks backhome, nothing has so shocked and rfWolted the people.

Democratic party chairman McKinney recently said thathe ;s sure the sql.l1dals will not be an issue of the 1952 cam·paign, on the grounds that the President and other Democratsare "and ling the situation, and will clean everything up neatlyin's"ort order. This, in the view of most observers, is whistlingin the dark with a vengeance. The graft has been going on toolong, :lend too many people in key Administration job, are di:rectly or indirectly involved. On top of that, it was a juhiorRepublican' senator, Wjllioms of Delaware, who cracked openthe tax frauds and has seen to it that the investigations \<eptgoing. And it is an interesting fact that some Democrats whohave done valiant work on behalf of high ethical standards ingovernment-snch as Senators Kefauver and Douglas - arepersona non grata at the \'Vhite House.

The reaction of the American press to the scandals hasbee'll one of anger~just as was the case with the scandals ofthe Harding administration. As a general rule, the editorialattitude has been "turn the rascals out." This has been buttress·ed by most of the columnists, who are taking a similar line.And on the factual side, coverage of the news by both pressand radio has been excellent. '

The big thing, of course, bas been the graft in the InternalRevenue Bur.eau. This has completely overshadowed the deepfree7e and m1l1k coat epIsodes, and for an excellent reason. AsRobert Ruark put it, "We cannot understand a billion here abillion there, because so few of us deal in billions that theyJust represent a long line of zeros. We cannot understand -thedeviations of the state department. The good Lord knows wecannot understand 'what" bas transpired with prices and ceilingsand economIcs 1l1. general, because it ~s a solid cinch the. peoplewho perpetrate them do not tmderstand them, either.

"But there is one thing we know, from Natchez to Mobile,and MBmphis to St. Joe. Taxes we know. I know 'em because Iowe ~em. You know 'em because they squeeze 'em ri~ht out 'ofyour tIred old take·hom~, and you never gBt through the oneyear WIthout fretting about the'next."

Everyone kicks at the tax collectOr as a matter of co~rsebut everyone has believed that Internal Revenne was honest a~they come. Now that the J?ureau bas taken on the smell of ananGent fish, the general pu~lic has 'turned Whopping mad. Andon the" level of general principle, it seems certain that manymJlI:on:. of average Amencans feel like Holmes Alexander, who

. wro,e, No tramp of a foreIgn Invader has so shaken the templeof Ol'r freedom like tbe stealthy treat of thieves who are still at

17, 1952THURSDAY, J

•

" I know that if everyone knewthe facts about electric cook-ing, everyone would have an~lectricrange. Electric cooking

'IS so much faster, cleaner,cooler, and ... well." there areno other methods that can com-pare with it.CHEAPEST WAY TO COOK

"I have compared my electricburswith friends whouse otherfuels and I often find their' billwill be higher than mine. I'm

positive electricity is the cheap-est thing I can buy,SAVES FOOD, TIME, 'WORK"With my electric range it isnot necessary for me to cookmy food as long, and I find thatI haVfless shrinkage. The auto-n;atic timer gives me extratIme to relax and visit friends.Electric cooking is so clean andthis makes my housework fas-ter and easier. ~ ~

Mrs, Margaret Hosimer

••

What's ~ew to Learn when • ,ou switch to Electric Cooking.

Y . xcept for learningNot a t111~b~tt:r in every way, a,hoW muC thod canbe. 'rr1 It .rellllymodern me

Electric Power ComplI,

APPALACHIAN

, ;;:::

THl~RSl)~Y, JANUARY 17, 1952

Household Hints stead of the brush or blotScotch tl3.lpe.. '. \yit

h,f.. '. Dip the, f~nger in water a:d A. Purchase ~w~:u~ber suction i rack on them. The suction .cups I f:oigerator.

Q moisten the rim of the bot-tie in 'Cups (about 3 incnos in diameter) .. ,:d:o:::nu:t=ha:r:m~t~he~f~in~is~h~~f~~;e~~e~_~===========:.:· How can I fry oysters I Ipro, -.?B:~ place If .this place is used Attach them to the side of your "perly,, l.~om,-~hic'h to drop the liquid, it refrigerator and mount the towel

A .. When Ztying oysters fir·s"t ·11d d eesnv..' I ., ',~l.,'.".ro~.~.~:~lyan eaSly., . - - --- _wash 'and drain them. Seasori:, Q.How can "I avoid turning onwith salt .and pepper, dip in flour, "the,' '~it Qf;'l~Y deep-well cooke'!'egg, and then cracker crumbs. when I. :r:r:e'~!,1'to, use another unit '7Fry unt~l.gold.~n brown j~ hot fat.Then drain well land ~g. arnisji with A. It's a g?otl idea to keep a

- 0". ".. small amount of water in your~~rs~ or lemon -. ~"~-:-" ..,. deep-well" 'conker at all times; then ,i

· at ~~ I &~Y.E:,:the CJ:Uld:~~J)"'1if<~.you turn it on by mistake,las a subatttute f'?F,:,I;a~~x? '. ,.there. is .Iess cnance of the cook- IA-.. Try giving, ~~em·"~~ai;Sin~,-. ~h.ey .t-,~r'~:·'.bei~:g···,'dam~ge'd.before you iare body builders and, are, just as· - ' .. ,-, 'Isa" .. " -"' .... ;,"'" ,,-dlSCO.ver,ypur err'or, Use the de-

Q ttetytng . ., -:" ; ·,:U:,,,:.· .'".,.' frost'l,water rrom' your refrfgarn,· How can I drop liq"'r1. from a - .," - .

• • ""''1>. ~. ,':. ·.tQ:!,.'as- .tap water often contams~;t;e wlthout , the use of ,l}.::d:r;pp- salt '01'.. chemicals , which will dis-

., -"color...-the aluminum.

"""::""""--------,...-- l:Q'· How can I. hang paper towels II when I -do not haV'e a place aboveI my si.nkto 'hang- them?

1,"-' - .

ByElizabeth C. CampDiellHerne Economist

A,palachian Electric Power\ Company:

Lynchburg, VirginiaHOW CAN 1?

Q - How can I make pla:in custard'more attractive when serving?1A _ By serVing in- tall glasses,garnishing with WhiPPed croom Iand pieces of current jelly.

Q.. How can 1remo"" stains from \' JANUARYnickel trim? _'

A. Dip a soft CI~th in Vinegar •• ' i aDIi.'a.nd rub ?VeT the nickel while the aaaall'NlII~su::,face IS warm. Polish with a ..... IiiIJI Isoft dry clot'!>. ~lIIJ!'lIIlIfglft'lll'NlI'I'!'II ;Q .. How ca~ I remove lint from lilY... ... ..........clothing that will not co.me off . ••. mmmiwith the ~lothes 'brush? . I :. ~E!II.A.Try USIng- . a d·ry sponge in- .......____ --'-.___ "-"~.::'-'.-2" I', .

E1ectilc .,;---'$295SoIcIering Iron 'Heavy copp.r polnr--lon9 Iif.heatlneelement-eoollng fln4-long plus-In cord. A , •• 1 work-lII.p ..al~.~__

OUTlETBOX

30c

____ .SCOTTSVILLE SUN _

~IVE ~~'i~·,(MARCH

OF

DIMES"JAN U A R Y 2-31<,

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Watches-Elgin and BulovaWallace Sterling _

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,Watch Repairs Guaranteed andWatch Master-tested

FLASHLIGHT

A new design, focusing flaSh.. ,Ught' with positive action switch•.With bulb" Ie" batterl.s. 2·'011.

. 3-w'ayCURRENTTap

35cIdeal· for laundry

-:room, ga,rage orshop. 2 plug~insJon-off, pull chain~witclt for tightsocket.

. ···,:::::~:;;§::;:;::::¢"*:,;.:»k::~;,:::.;.*jM~i.?&.:,iMd~:iicljfrM~~mtn:~::~~:l;;::;::,:::::LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELDI ,..-.

This gram ..... Stylella.. De luxe A.6oo, Sedun lisu for I... than an., comparable model in th fleldlfCotltinwotJon of· dandard equlpmlNlt oncI ft. llIwfrc1ted II dependw CII tmJlIohm" of mot.'o'.'

FIVE

JANUARYClearance Sale

at drastically reduced prices.

Shoes, Coats, Dresses,.Hats, Skirts and Sweaters.

CHOOSE YOURS NOWThere's stlll plenty of

Winter left.old Man

THE GARMENT SHOPSCOTTSVILLE IVIRGINIA

Come, see the finest of an Chevrolets •.. bril- operation and freedom from vibration to low-liantly new for '52 in an these ~ing ways: cost motoring.Vivid New Royal.Tone Styling: •• with Bodies New, smoother, softer ride for an passengers.by Fisher that set the standard for beauty. All these ~nd many other advantages are yours

in the '52 Chevrolets at lowest prices 'and withRadiant New Exterior Colon • • • widest and outstanding economy of operation. They"remost wonderful array of colors in its field, the only fine cars prIced so low. See them nowlAlluring New Interior Colors .•• with two~tone JI"I1.1upholstery and trim harmonizing with body Extra.Smooth POWERK.....colors, inan De Luxe sedan pd coupe models. with New Automatic Choke, gives finest no-shift drly~

iog at lowest cost. (Combination of PowerglideAuto-New Centerpoise Power ... engine is cushioned matic Transmission and lOS-h.p. Engine optional onin robber to bring B.JD.azIDgnew smoothness of De Luxe models at extra cost.)

MORI PIOPLI BUY CHEYROLETS IHAN ANY OlHER ':ARI

SMITH CHEVROLET SALES, INC.SCOTTSVILLE,VA. PHONE 2

lafDIr7k~ 1ih£,.(Jw.PRICED SO LOW I

I

Bakelite·CUBE TAP

PLUG25c ~_. 6c. 50cOMOHUNDROHARDWARE C~.

, Scottsv1l1e"Phone 6·J

NON·MITALLIC

CABLE

DuplexElectric

Outlet Unit.., 'oot

, ,

.,

r(

~IX

Ramblings ••••

1 10 P.A. Tobacco

Cigarettes PopularBrands

Double Dip ConeSaturday only

Wrisley Bath

.Crystals

J J Back Plaster

JONES STOREPhone 122

Scottsville, Va.

.99

.69

.98

.39

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952-.::..:::.::..:..~~~~--------

\

SCOTTSVILLE SUN

-LAY Kenti!e YOURSELFIAsphalt Tile, 9X9 Blocks, from 6c each~en-Kit . containing all necessary toolsmstaUahon and comp lete instructionsonly $1.00. '

=

IIIj

!I

SALE Of MID~SEASON FASHIONSthe family.

. ..

.You ~~n Lay a 9X12 Room for $11.46the amo ....nt yon save depends on room size!

Lay ItBuy Tile

Yourself!By' the Block

...for

SALE .... of piece goods SPECIAL PUR-.CHASES for Your savings ....Clearance of dress' fabrics .cover and drapery fabrics.

M. C. THOMASFURNITURE CO.

~20 E. MAIN ST. - CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

.Slip-

SALE .... of Towels, Sheets and Pi1~lows . . ... Also close-outs ofseveral lines of Electrical appli-a,h'ces.... greatly reduced!

c. H. WilliamsCo.~--Charlottesville's most complete Dep't, Store

1.68 ,

.1 10 Marshmallows .39

Mineral Oil,Heavy, qt.

Lyon Tooth Powder .39

NOW is a r .time to buy the following BuildingMaterials wJDIe obr stocks

•pnces are lew.

•are In good shape and

V'

45 iii RUBEROID ROOFING .. --------------- $1.90

55 iii RUBEROID ROOFING _-------------- 2.35 roll

210 iii THICK· BUTT SHINGLES _____. .< 11111,111:"np.,. . ---------$6.90 square

29 GA. GALV. COP-R.LOYCHANNELDRAIJ\l ROOFING .'" , • --------- 12.85 IIquare

12 Lt'tX~18',iUi,ll·~0·'''''·'''··it<.. ~"" "'''~.'.' ' .. , .. x 'x 1 1-3 n. RI. wlNOOWS •.. -""., . ., ",,<

I, ,. ."akt,u"',o:,u .. ' .,.... . ..--:,---:--------$4.85, " UIi\W" rafi"-'f~'.,.

12 Lt. 10]1; 12 x l' i~a"pl.RI.·WINDOWS '------------ __ 6.00

4 x 6 x 3-8" SHEETROCK .---------- "120 sheet. ---~-~------..4 x 8,x 3-3" SHEETROCK ------------------- 1.60.heet·PORTLAND CEMENT . .

------ ----------------~---$1.25 sack

roll

I

W. E PAULETT & SON, -c-,

BUILDING MATERIAL HEADQU .. . ~TERS

SCOi I SVILLE, VA.

TH~SD~Y. JANUARY 17, 1952

Farm News_ Nee'lIe~raft'Ne~s ' -- ~SHORT COURSE RLANNED 'I '

FOR BEEF CATTLEMElN_ I, r -=~.... 'Produ~tion and managem~nt 1 ,~' uy Nail Baxte~

problems of the beef cattle Indus, ! ; _

try, .will have top billing in dis- !SEWING is fun. The more you knownbcut it the more fun it is talcussrons at th ' do Th t' . ...' Ie second annual : • a ~ one reas?n ~I like: to pass: ~ewing tips along to you asshort ~COurse for beef cattle pro- \ o~ten as possible. Th~greater Y~Ul'knowledge of sewing the greaterducers at VPI, March 4 5 d 61 ~''fl~lbe your satisfactIOn In anything you make. If you're "busy making]Curtis Mast asso "at' ,a~ . 116Ultshfor£,alland winter you might appreciate a few pointers on hems-II

h b d • CI e antmaj 80 t at WIll be our topic for today ~'usanmanatV'PIsa ' , .~ ," , Iketi .' , ya mar- i . ~_Have you ~ver longed to be able j

ng and di~ase and 9arasite I to turn an' invisible hem on 8\controj will be discussed. . jacket. Well, here's a tip that).- The short COurse is open to j .' many tailors use. ~aste a'line. atl. anyone inte:'ested. There will be a i the bottom of the Jacket markingminimum regist ti f I the correct length andt servmg asturers ra Ion ee. Lec-] i a guide when turning up the hem.

, ~any of them members of _' Cut a bias piece of unbleachedthe antrnal husbandry_ staff at l muslin 2" wide and place it alona

• ~I, will be announced Iater, as' t?e b.ast~n,gIine. Ca;t~hstitch m!1"!Will the ,detailed program. Iln invisibly to Jacket (takiui'lCattle producer' lnt t d . care that stitches do not show.oDIs ill eree e In • ht -'d) T P'" hattending h Id' rtg - SI e. urn. up 7"J ern,:

s ou contact their- following basted guide line, and:co~ty farm agents. catch stitch into place, catching I

BROBElR STORAGE OF through muslin-only. Bring'jacket\SPRAYERS PREVENTS COSTLY lining down over muslin and slip.. iREPAIRS stitch lining to hem, allowing ,,,."'P t - . for ease. ~ I'roper .9 orege 'of fruit spray- I Sgt. Bradshaw Arrives in Atlanta, will be the speaker,

era during the Winter will prevent Turn A Smooth Hem 'I, A /~arge delegation is urged tocostly repairs later, I If you want a smooth hem on a IAt Post In Germany attend,.Here is Some advice: I circular 'or flared skirt, first mark,First flush out the tank and hem and turn· it up,_ basting' Sergeant Summer C, Bradshaw, !~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=:::,

Pump and dral'n all wa'ter fronl ,around lower edge close to the f S C B d h 'f9,ld. Measure desired depth ofl son 0 ummel'S,. ra saw,

the sprayer befo::'e it can freeze. I hem and ·trim evenly. You will Sr" route one, Faber, Vir,ginia'lRemove all drain plugs. I fifid this -easy if you use a card- has a:-rived on Heidelberg MilitaryA weak muriatic acid solution Ii board gauge with a notch mark';! I Post in the U. S. Zone of Ger- I

:Vill do a satisfactory job of clean- : .. ing the depth of hem desired. N0WI I many. The se;rgeant is a storagem 'd f t run a stItchmg around upper edge of hem. Pin hem at. each seam. NGw specl'all'st Wl'th th~ 738th EnP"ineer,g spray reSI u~ rom he out- I' puU stitching until width of lower edge of hem is e'xactly the same a..... 1:1.

SIde and inside of the sprayel'. the porti0!1 Qf s.kirt. again'st which .i~ is turned. Distribute futnt;!SI! Su.pply Point company on theHowever, do not leave the acid in evenly, usmg the skIrt, seams as guldes-. Unpin hem .and,. using a post.the spray>er long enough to dam- dampened press cloth, shrink out the gathers at the hem edge. It may A 1948 graduate of Schuylerage the, metal. Wash thoroughly be necessary to repeat the process several timeS'if your fabric is heav)ld high scho~l, Schuyle~, Virginia,with clean water after the spl'ay. ,or the skirt widely flareg:.-Baste and stitch on finishing tape and blind. I Bradshaw enlisted in the ArmyeT is cleaned with the acid, hem ~he .hem..~n.position. Now Y01!r,flared or circular skirt will hanal in September ,1948., Before his as-

beautIfully, WIth no bumps or pucKers.to mark: the- hem. ,. ~After the s,rayer is clean and I signmerrt to t!lle European Com-

-dry, a rust preventative can ,beused Hostess Apron -Inex~epsive To Make I mand he was stationed 'at Campto cover the instae and outside, Here's Ii simple:sewing, project you can squeeze ·in between your I McCoy, Wisconsin. •

larger projects; Not so practical for washing the ~ishes but oh, se)' IThe spray rig itself can be us~d tt f 'h' d 'pre y or 'servmg your -gu~sts, t 1!3 ainty apron needs only a squara I D,'str,'ct M,'s's'"onary

to apply the preventive. Drain of crisp· orga.ndy, a deep flounce ~nd·.tw9 ties and straps.to make it. Ithe excess compound from the Looks expensive b.ut c~st~ little to make.. .p.. direction .lea~ ,for thiS I Institutie Scheduledsprayer. Rust preventatives are su~ 'apron style and two 'Others, one from pastel percale tpid:eyelet tr~ , .p~rior to ordinary cleaners and I ~dng, .one fro1p red (iOttonbandannas, is av~il~: JUst ~end a stam»~ I The District Missionuy Instl-Ioils. se]f-add~ssed. env~lo~e. tp toe("l :r,\?:~I~:W~k.De.P~ Qf. ~ ·.... 1 I tute wlll be held. in L'ovmgston

and and ask~ 'l'HBEliLAl'BON", Ret No.c.ss.&8. T d Y Januacy 22 at 7'30 pStore the rubber suction - -- - . I ueS a ,discharge hoses and nozzle gas- til t . 0 f d 26' . ~m.

•L-_~=:---"''''"''l'"''''''fIel!t. planting tobacco back in th.~same a: varIety. x o~ IS resls: I +J,J.reReV J r~ _il wh~re~a'Cc tit ~·!il!HtL$l·st.l'.c . .,.:tTl 3O,Jliua'l ff' 'valve balls and nozzl~s n-a. \. . d' F church authority, Whose 0 we ISpreceding ye.ar.. This is particu- loss from mOSIaC Isease. ar- I

of rust preventive compound. t' d f IIlarly important if blackshank was me:'s who nave p'l'act lce care uRESISETANT VARIETIES b b'present, since even resistant va- sanitation in the plant ed, elllg IW,lliL CUT LOSSES I 't' . I 'I t· c'h'. rle les may be seriously damagec:t careful to hand e p 'an s In su a ISafeguard against a recur=ence t . I home

6f bla'ckshand in the 1952 tobac- by blackShank if g~~wn on land ·way tha commerCIa or . :- FASHION PREVUE 8varieM that produced a dlS'eased crop cured tob,aeco does not come l~ I {( for '52 - •

cO' cro:? by using resistant la:st year. . \ 'contact WIth the plants, and who ", 0

ties. •. The Vesta varieties and Dixie still have mosaic each year, are I I/That'8 the IBdvice from S. B. - f th I IBright, 101 are resistant to black- ladvised to plant bn,e 0, . e new \

Fenne, plant disease speciali,st_ at I t h s. shank.'·' mosaic;-resistant vane les sue a I, 'V'PI, who- says black~1ank was th t IAnother· disease, Granville wilt, Varnorr. Remem,b~r,' howey"e~, .,a_ 'ra,:npant in Virginia, ~ob~cco . not-'e \may also be 'destructive in' certain the Varnorr varIetIes ,aTe. ~I Ifields last year, and any farmer of the flue-cured tobacco areas,s, istant toplackshank or Granvil e '\who had trou·ble, with the disease

I It is important, Fenne says, to _wilt. . Ishould by all mean~ plant on y. \ \

k have Granvine wilt identified, - !resistant v~rieties. If blackshan ,1 MOORE 'sin'ce the varieties of to'bacco ::-e- . GENTR ...- .was found on farms adjacent 0:' sisbant to blackshank might not Samllel A, Moore has announced I!nearby, it also would be wise to I, d hter Mar Ibe resistant to Granville wiH.· thl;!marriage of hIS aug ': - 'Iplant only resistant varieties.. Dixie Bri.P'ht 101 is resistant to \ shall Jane, to ~arry Lee Gentry, IThe disease, \ he explams, ~ G t f Ship ,'both, so farmers unfortunatel::)on of Harry B. en ry 0 - , I

spreads easily. enough to have bofh shOUld plant Iman. 1'1,Fenne also cautions against . IIIII,

SEVEN

Marked'" changes from previous years give the 1952 Chevrolets afreshness that assures their continued popularity in the Iow-pttee auto-motive field. Apparent in this 'front-end view is the redesigned grillewhich features five distinctive "air foil" fins mounted on the centerbar. Parking lamps have been broadened to eliminate the former Blottedgrillework and the hood emblem carries the name, Chevrolet. :-::

S. A. Spencer, Jr.

ilJl DAVU .. ,.Morei MUes let Dollar r\i DAVI~ ::' $18.45'~$upc~ Safety. ;nJO.f6 \

flus Tax:, ' '---,'top quality·throughout • " •.long mileage •.. cold rub~ Iber tread, .• double shock ls~rips •• , specific'ally de ..; .SIgned to give you moresafe miles for your money!GYi'ranteed 24 l\'Ionths!

Western AutoAssociate Store

Owned and Operatedby

ohn F.WilliamsonSeottsville

I. G. Cleveland

Real EstateFaruu- - Homes

TimberlandPhones:Office 113Home 86F12

Scottsville, Virginia

tfe~~rriv~JJU~tlVl tlh'l-@.to ,~t:lih(?,new t'{t:5~Gf.{£v'~OlIl

1\

'\

\ J

VICTORYTHEATRE

"ScottsvilleThursday, FridayJanuary 17-18"Apache Drums"

StarringStephen McNally and

Coleen GraySaturday, Januar~, 19

"Bandit QueenWith Barbara Britt?~,'willard Parker, Phlhp. 'Reed and Barton

-MacLaneS~nday, Monday,January 20-21

"Here Comes TheGroom"

A sparkling comedywith Bing Crosby,Alexis Smith, Jane

Wyman, Franchot Tone

Clearance.SALE

JANUARY' 24 TO FEBRUARY 2On Saturday January 1t1

" you, too, eon see the new,IIat

1952 CHEVROLETTHE HUB INC.·\ ",Parr's Furniture Store

Phone 46I__ --'.~' .....;.--------- Scottsville

Scottsville Smith Chevrolet Sales, Inc.Scottsville ' Phone 2

,

EIGHT

RiE~L ESTATE

UST YOUR FARMS

OR TIMBER

WI'J.1HUSc

W. IR. PITTS

Phone 55

SOOTTSVILLE, VA.

1 Mile west of Char}Qt,tesville

on Route 250

ROUND AND SQU~E DANCE"ViFW Hi.Ai.L, 3 miles East ~fscottsville Route 6, EVERY SA -URDAY NIGHT. '9 to 12 o'clock.MUSIC BY THE CENTENARYSERENADERS.

-{(jontinue(l u'om page one)Ouring t!le week of January 19,

free lubrication will be given. toall customers who buy 10 gallonsof gas and 25 prizes will be drawnfor at the end of the week.All those wbo register du::ing

Open House will have a chance toreceive the foUawing prizes: Firstprize, one new U. S. Royal pass-enger tire; Second prize, one setof passenger car chains; threeprizes of a 'car' wash and polian,land five prtzes including a -freelubrication once a month for fourmonths.

Howa,rdsville Methodist- \,(Continued from page one)

tins, last year gave hymnals in I

memory of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.(Byrd) Martin.The historic old church

been kept in good repair. Anace was recently installed.There have been many residents

of HOW1.3Jrdsvillefor whom thischurch has been the scene of tm-.:portant moments in their. lives.It is a s-eligtous center that hasremained permanent in its influ-ence through changing years.

hasfur-

IFrance w~s the first countryrecognize the United ShutesAmerica,

,

SCOTTSVILLE;S=U=N===;:::::::;::=_:_=.:_==:.:_:::_._T.:H-=U_.::~=S=DA=Y~, :::JA~_l-l"--:U::-A:::.R=Y=_~1==-7,:.-1=9::5=j2...Church Notes Smoothe~ Ride, Vivid Colors Feature Four-Door

_ Chevrolet records indicate the four-door Styleline Iperformance over- earlier "models. Headlining someDe Luxe sedan was the most popular body model in notable contributions to motoring pleasure arethe country in 1951. Above, it il'lhown"·in its 1952 smoother riding qualities and responsive perform-design, more striking in appearance and .'mprovecl" in ance under all sorts of weather conditions.

,

! :5They",e identicaltwinsbut Wseasy to :teIi tili;'ii"apart;poilo, hit Linda 'Beatty" 3% (left), oCArlingroll • .va.,' when she was, 16 months old. Sister Brenda escaped ,attablt. Treatmen~ paid f., lIy March oC·Vimes' funds is helping L.inda <In road ,to_en,''''annUl' isMarch <lC.Dimes. month thronghouU!,-e_~t!._ . ...-

to\of

,-

" \