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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

TVS-USED
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written Guarantee With Each ~
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TYPEWRITER, HERMEs 1000"
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All good cond.: best oder. Lady's
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TYPEwRITERs =, Rcyal' electric,
eso 2pcct!' Ru rsn ID I9Isa 81. cost
s.S76s or or No 81 7. Z s.' 'H'r' 'A'
WASHER, Bendix semiauto., good
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WASHER, Maytag automatic, needs
new timer; $50. Call OIL. 0-4240.
WASHER, Westinghouse auto.
algb6( excel. eond.; reas. priced.
tn. 2-70bb.
WASHERS Thor, wringer, slightly
used; sacrifice: $50 or make ofier.
AID. 4-7S64.
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WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore,
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can Ia. 0-ObOO. Mr.. NORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

FURNITURB = Occasional table.
leather TOP mahogany and wall
nyt; lamps; Oriental rug exis
difion. IN. a-af7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

BED. double: antique white French
Provincial with box spring and
| coil spring mattress; excel, cond
/ S75 EN- 3-lR0R
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14

cows; Sl06 a bushel fed to beef
cattle, or 81 % a bushel fed to hogs.
Oats
A smaller supply Of oats should
offset to some degree. the general
not-so-b bright outlook in most other
grains, SO the price this year should
be about like last year
April stocks were 27/ per cent
less than last year: 10 per cent less
than the 10 year average. Current
price rs cents is one cent above
last year this time. and July fu-
tures-67 cents the same as last
year this time.
Br0ilers
Could be little strength in
broiler prices IN the next week or
so
All markets were one-half to one
cent higher last week, the valley at
Ii II cents, Delmarva, 20 cents
and North Carolina and Georgia,
IS cents.
Supply is about four per cent
above last year, but the line is
moving nearer and nearer to the
last year level. should just about
equal it by mid-June. then drop
under for short while. Couple that
with the strong demand season, and
II should add up to some strength.
Cows
Cow prices are probably at or
near this years peak. at a high
for at least the last three years.
Virginia auctions were up to
SIPS for all grades. If cows are
at market finish. you probably won't
gain much by holding any longer.
Thin animals on good grass would
be different.
Lambs
Lamb prices prob ably won't
change much either way for
couple of weeks or until volume
gets heavier. The historical peak
price is in midway
Virginia auctions last week were
so cents to S above last year at
s25.75 to ST for prime; s24-S26 for
choice.
Inspected slaughter has been run
ming five to 10 per cent below last
year since March
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
r. RoIfe Gregory
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral services for R. Rolfe
Gregory, II. WHO died Thursday
May 9. at his home near Dillwyn.
were held at pm. Sunday at
Hanes Chapel Methodist Church.
Dillwyn, with interment in n e
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mamie 1 Gregory: three sons,
Elijah NJ and Robert E. Gregory,
CT Dillwyn, and Ernest E Gregory,
of Richmond: two daughters, Mrs.
c. N. Johnson and Mrs. Neal Gun
ter. both of Richmond, a brother.
Howard Gregory. Of Dillwyn. three
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Rakes, of Dan
vile. Mrs. Mickie Gormus. of Rich
mond, and Mrs Josie Tittunan, of
Oak Hill w Va, and seven grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
Hospital News

There were 50 patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Martha Mason, Appomat-
tox, Frank B. Baldwin, Jr.. Farm
vile. Richard A. Harvey. Pamplin:
Miss Lavinia James, Farmville
Mrs. W. A. Palmore. Farmville;
Mrs. Hampton Owen, Farmyille; A.
E. Baldwin. Pamplin. c. M. Pigg,
Amelia, Mrs Hettie Burner, Keys
vile. Mrs F. w. Harris, Spring
field. r. l.. Atkins. Crewe. Mrs. w.
S. Trent. Rice; P W. Moring
Burkeville Miss Frances Miller.
Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. j. l.. Richard
son, Farmville; James M. Johnson,
III. Farmville. Mrs. Virginia Rags
dale. Blackstone, and Harold v.
Tate, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fowlkes.
Burkeville, girl, May 9.
MIR. and Mrs. j T Xix, Pamplin,
boy, May IL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Woodley,
Farmville, boy. May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w, Bryant
Farmville, girl, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Harris.
Phenix. boy. May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell,
Farmville, girl, May u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
AND PONTIAC HAS
ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS
AS ONE OF AMERICAS
TOP TRADE-INS!

Pontiac's high trade-in value is tradi-
ton in the industry A quick check with
your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening
offer will prove beyond shadow of
doubt that you're getting not only
wonderful! buy but wonderful investment!
So, before you spend your hard-earned
dollars on smaller car-check Pontiac
and discover the easy way to break the
small-car habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
Coleman Goes Route
As FHS Topples
Einporia II to 4

Sophomore Joel Coleman gave up
only SIX hits While gong the dis
lance IN FarmViile Highs II to 4
win over Ernporia High School
Thursday night on the Eagles field.
Backing up Coleman's soil q
mound performance was the VOL
verines steadiest evening at the
plate as they brought their record
10 two wins against three losses.
Centerfielder Howard Claybough-
who went for 5. tied the score at
4-all il the fifth with a home run
with Jackie Mcintosh aboard via
a base on balls In the seventh he
tripled with Mcintosh, Coleman and
Jimmy p Cox on base to take the
game out Of reach Of the Eagles.
Cox got FHS on its running-pro-
ducing effort and a 20 lead IN the
fourth when his single drove home
Walker Nobln. who had a free pass
when hit by 4 pitched ball, and
Earl Fore who had singled
The Eagles jumped on Coleman
for all their runs in the fourth when
they took a temporary AZ lead
Eagle second baseman Temple had
the big blow, a triple. coming after
a walk and error put men aboard
Emporia used three pitchers in
vain effort to contain FHS Lee
started, was relieved BY Temple in
the fifth and Hobbs finished the
game after following Temple IN the
seventh. when the Wolverines got
six runs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
S0ybeans

S0ybeans
No more than steady prices is
the soybean outlook from now until
harvest There's plenty Of beans to
take care Of needs from now until
then. with prospect of 20 million
bushels to carry over. more than
three times as many as last year
And with acreage expected to be
up four per cent it looks like the
harvest time price may be held at
about support level. For the nation
that's 500, Last year local No 2
beans brought 81 10 in October rose
to S225 by December
It's not too early to think Of ade-
qnate storage if You should need it
Corr
The seasonal pickup IN corn
prices into August will probably
take place as usual, but don't count
on much. probably not even enough
to justify holding especially if your
storage is in the least questionable
Corn right now is 20 cents cheaper
than last year, and December fu-
lures are IS cents below last year.
There is about u per cent more
corn in all storage points than a
year ago. the most on record.
The Virginia support price this
year, if it follows last years pat
tern. should run about Sl.50 in
commercial counties. or around Is
cents above the national support
price
Barley
Since barley and corn price hang
together, look for barley to be pro
portionately lower than last year,
too.
Richmond opened last June 6 at
s. cents; Norfolk IS cents to 81
National support rate for No. 9
barley has been announced at eight
cents below last year. Virginia loan
last year was $l.l4 Based on that
Virginia can figure on around 81 .06
this year. That may look very at
tractive at harvest time. But keep
in mind there's little if any com
mercial barley storage in the state
Here's an angle: A recent USDA
survey shows il might pay you to
consider feeding rather than selling.
maybe even to the point Of buying
hogs or cattle. USDA says if corn
is 81 LAO bushel. your barley Will
be worth 100 bushel fed to dairy |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
NOTHING ON WHEELS
PERFORMS LIKE A
PONTIAC THE SMALLER
CARS DON'T EVEN
COME CLOSE!

Your Pontiac dealer can show you on
the record proof that Pontiac is Americas
Number One Road Car. And he can
give you a poini-by-poini comparison to
show you why no smaller car can hope
to initiate Pontiac's alert, effortless
response to every driving demand from
stop-andg go traffic to superhighway
cruising why Pontiac loafs while
smaller cars strain how Pontiac's
all-around performance superiority has
made it the talk Of the automotive
writersl But don't stop with facts and
figures II yourself behind the
wheel-ta this handsome husky out
on the road and let it show you how far
ahead it really is You'll be spoiled for
the smaller cars forever.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. r. L. Thompson

Funeral services were held
Friday, May 10 at Hinton Meth
odist Church. Hinton, W. Va, for
Mrs. r. L. Thompson. mother Of
Mrs. " V Gordon, Of Farmville
Mrs Thompson was widely
known in this community having
spent several winters With Mrs.
Gordon in Farmville. t
Surviving besides Mrs, Gordon
are two sons, Robert Thompson
of Chicago, and John Thompson
of Minneapolis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
McClung Funeral a
Saturday in Atlanta

Or. w Otis McClung< attended
the funeral Of his SITTER in law
Mrs, Charles Ray MeClung. Sat
urday in Atlanta. Ga.
Among the survivors are the
widower, Charles Ray McClung
and an eightmonths old daues
ter, Freda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
H-SC Parents Day
Continued from page u

lists and chorus carried the ora
torio to fine musical heights. The
musicians were enthusiastically
applauded at the end Of what the
solists described as "a splendid
tribute to the colleges and direct
Or"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
POWHATAN OPERETTA
SCHEDULED

The Button Tree an operet-
Ia. will be presented by the Pow
hatan Elementary Glee club May
II at D. m. IN the Powhatan High
School auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14

President Eisenhower has sign
ed the measure increasing the in
terest on Federal savings bonds
from to IA per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
FHS Awards

KCUElHIUVO ITOfN page II
Basketball tri-captains for 1888
We're also announced. Howard Clay
bough. Kent Carter and Joel Cole
man
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the Virginia prices
to the Virginia of Agriculture Friday
parment warning no can
predict prices and right all the time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
NO SMALLER CAR
EVEN APPROACHES
PONTIAc'S 122-INCH
WHEELBASE!

You can't ride on overhang- but you
can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you
from4 TO inches more length between
the wheels where it counts, From bump
smoothing comfort to interior stretch-out
room, this is real man-size bigness Add
to this extra length Pontiac's exclusive
leveI-line Ride and you have car that
makes the smaller jobs seem like toys,
Con You See, Steer, Stop sofely?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-14
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
MORE SOLID CAR PER
DOLLAR THAN THE
BIGGEST OF THE
SMALLER JOBS!

The so-called 'low-price" numbers just
aren't in it-Pontiac gives you up to
s.9% more solid cor per dollar! And your
Pontiac dealer can prove it-with official
specifications. Check them yourself.
Starting with Pontiac's rugged X
member frame and continuing through
every inch of the car, you'll discover
engineering advances and advantages
the smaller cars haven't even thought of.
Then put the facts and figures to test
with you behind the wheel. Right from
the start you'll discover that this big
heavyweight handles like a dream in
traffic or on the open road. because only
Pontiac offers you Preeision-Touch Con-
trolls for almost effortless steering and
braking. No doubt about there's driv-
ing that puts the smaller cars in the shade!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Sunday School Class
Sponsors Conference

Miss Ruth Ann Tull, supervising
Nurse of the Madison County De-
partment of Health, spoke to the
members of the Sigma Gamma
Class of the Presbyterian Church
at the program for the last meet
ing in the Sunday school room in
the church.
The class presented a check for
$25 to sponsor a well Child"
conference and will also send an
other CARE package to the Ko-
vacsy an adopted family in Yugo-
slavia.
Mrs. Robert Bigham and Mrs.
P. E. Mcdaniel were guests of the
class. Hostesses for the party
were, Mrs. Harold Flax, Mrs.
Gardner Thomas, Mrs. Josie Janey
and Mrs. Paul Jones.
The Sigma Gammas and men,
bers of Las Jovenes class of the
Methodist Church will have an en-
semble supper, Easter Monday,
April % at $50 o'clock in the
Presbyterian dining-rooms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Phi Beta Psi To
Hostess State
Meet In May

The yellow of jonquils and the
lavender of iris brought a bit of
spring into Phi Beta Psi Sorority
rooms for the meeting last Tues
day for which Mrs. Norman Heath,
Mrs. K. r. Fichner, Mrs. Edgar
Yerian and Mrs. Fred Dengler
were hostess committee.
Mrs. Harold Welsh gave a most
interesting account of her recent
trip to Florida where she visited
chapters as national grand presi-
dent. Committee reports were also
given on plans for the Cancer ben
eft Saturday, April 6, at the Lon
don High School gymnasium as
well as by those who are planning
for the Ohio State Convention at
the Neil House in May. Iota Betas
of London will be nostesses for
1857 event.
Prizes for the evening were CIV
en- to Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Rob-
ert Halterman, Mrs. Harold Welsh
and Mrs. Donald McCord.
The high-light of the evening
came with the presentation of a
decorated cake to Mrs. Halterman,
the chapter president, to help with
the celebration of her birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Friendship Day
Is Observed By
Women Of Moose

London Chapter Women of the
Moose observed the second Acad-
emy of Friendship Day last Sun
day with Welcome" by Mrs. Ang-
us Roby of the London chapter;
Response" by Mrs. Mary Moore of
Columbus; "Balloting," by Lam
caster; Initiation" by Columbus;
Endowment Fund.-" Delaware and
closing by Springfield.
Mrs. Harrison Baker presented a
gift from the London Chapter to
Mrs. Max Snyder, Academy of
Friendship chairman, who in turn
presented Friendship Rings to
London Friendship members, Mrs.
Herbert Miller, Mrs. Albert Roby,
Mrs. Harrison Baker. Gifts were
also presented to all the Senior
Regents from visiting chapters by
Mrs. Max Snyder and another gift
to Mrs. Kenneth Wood for her
twin daughters.
New members initiated were,
Mrs. Bessie Mercer, Gertrude Fut-
ter, Candless Smith, Pauline Lewis,
Mrs. E. r. Barnhart, Edna Mae
Porter, Patricia Miller and Mary
Cummins.
For the pleasure of the guests,
Mrs. Margaret Kloes presented a
group of children from her dancing
studios. All were remembered with
gifts in appreciation of their en-
tertainment.
Dinner and dancing concluded
this special session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
zUMYA CAMPFIRE GIRLS

%SWt - 1NuT = tnG SinES
The meeting was called to order
March 81, 1857 at our Presidents
house, Barbara Coil. Mrs. Medor
did an experiment. She took a full
glass of water then she dropped
dimes in the water to see how
many dimes it would take to make
the water run over, it took 38
dimes. That is $3.50 Refreshments
were served. We did Taps and the
meeting was adjourned
News reporter,
Betty Seldom
THE SUNSHINE CHIoR
The Sunshine Choir met Thurs
day March 81 after school at the
Church of Christ in Christian Un-
ion.
We elected new officers (Presi-
dent) Nancy Coil, CVice President)
Barbara Henry, Secretary Caro-
lyn Cozad, CTreasure) Barbara
Coil, and News reporter) Sharon
CoZad.
The secretary called the roll
with Ia members present, and read
the minutes of the last meeting.
We sang songs and talked about
getting new song books for our
choir.
News reporter,
Sharon Cozad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Miss Tull Giues
Musicale For
East High Club

At tables centered with pastel
shades of snapdragons, sweet peas
and stock, the members of the East
High Street Club enjoyed a spring
luncheon at Coover Club House
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt presented
Miss Ruth Ann Tull, supervising
nurse for Madison County Depart
ment of Health, an accomplished
pianist and vocalist who captivated
her audience with her program
which includdi the following Sc
lections: Piano, Prelude" Chopin;
"Clair De Lune," DeBussy; "Etu-
de-, Liszit; "Toccato-Aram", Kha-
chaturian. Vocal selections, Into
the Night" Edwards and Lotus
Flower" Schuman.
Hostesses for the luncheon were,
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle, Mrs. G. w.
Putnam Jr., Mrs. T. j. Selby, Mrs.
Joseph Londergan and Mrs. H. A.
Bauman Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Scouts Get Fun Out OF Trip
While Working For "Credits''

Though a very recent weekend
spent by VIM. H. Morris, Scout
master of Troop 1O2 and twenty of
his Boys" had an Interior motive,
it was perhaps as pleasant an ex-
perience as any of them viii ever
have either in or out of their
Scouting routine.
To work off" Advancement Ov-
ernight" or in everyday parlance
to go for an overnight jaunt to aid
in earning of badges for cooking
or other outdoor skills, was the
reason for the adventure.
There is on the outskirts of our
neighbor to the north, Marysville,
a camp site known as "Radawood'
so Master" Morris and his follow
ers took themselves off and have
reported back that it was a really
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Home Ec." Workshop
Gives Up-To-Minu+e
Ideas For Patrons

Shirley Lynn Nall, County Home
Economics Agent and Mrs. Robert
Halterman, President Ohio Home
Demonstration Council attended
the Home Hi-Lights Workshop
sponsored by the Electrical Wo-
mems Round Table, Inc, Cincin-
nati-Dayton Chapter, Saturday at
the Dayton Power and Light Com
pany, Dayton.
During the morning session E.
hzabeth Parker, Director of Home
Service, Georgia Power Company,
Atlanta, Georgia, spoke on
Kitchen Clinic Encouragement"
Light For Living on Budget" !"
was given by Mary Webber, light
ing specialist, General Electric
Company, Nela Park, Cleveland.
The Electric Skillet-Its New
Uses, was demonstrated by Helen
Dumech, Westinghouse Electric
Corp. Mansfield; Evelyn Langston
Director of Home Economics, Nu-
tone, Inc. Cincinnati, explained
New Whirls-The Electric Blen-
der" Luncheon was served in the
new cafeteria to the 400 people at
tending.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to Laundry Equipment" by
DR.. Elaine Knowles Weaver, AS
sociate Professor of Household E.
guipment, College of Home Eco
nomics o. S. u, Columbus. To
close the afternoon session, Mar
garet Easley, Tappan Range Com
pany, Mansfield, demonstrated the
newest trends of cooking with the
electronic oven. Miss Easley baked
a two layer spice cake in 6 min
utes, four Idaho Potatoes in 8 min
utes, bacon in 80 seconds, eggs in
% seconds and one and one half
inch sirloin steak was ready for
serving in Az minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Afternoon Parties AT Country
Club Scheduled For MAY 7

Though the plan had been to
start off the seasons weekly
bridge and golf luncheons at the
London Country club in April, the
committee has announced that a
change has been made and as of
now, the first of these afternoon
affairs will be on Tuesday, May z.
The April calendar for the club
calls for the list Mems Night" on
Wednesday, April 3 and at present
there is nothing scheduled until
Easter Sunday, April 81, when din
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Sorority Head Learns OF Fine
Work For "Cancer" In Florida

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh is home
from another plane trip which took
her this time to Florida. Since she
was named national grand presi-
dent of Phi Beta Psi Sorority last
year, Mrs. Welsh has made an at
tempt to visit as many chapters as
possible under her jurisdiction.
This latest trip necessitated her
being present to inspect one of the
chapters in Bradenton, Florida.
This and other chapters in that
city, as well as individual friends
made her short stay exceptionally
pleasant with dinners, teas, lunch
con, given in her honor.
From Bradenton she crossed
over to the east coast for another
short stay at Vero Beach. Here
again were luncheons and dinners
so that she might meet as many
sorority members as possible. In
addition to all this attention two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02

If frozen meats are to be stored
only three or four days, they may
be stored in the freezing compart-
ment of the refrigerator. for Ion
ger periods, they should be stored
in freezer at 0 Deg. F. 1t is not
advisable to refreeze meats after
thawing because juices are lost
and deterioration may take place
between thawing and refreezing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Pictures ShoUn
For Garden Club
Guest Night

London Garden Club at its last
Wednesday meeting, was shown
the pictures of the west which Paul
Bangham took last summer, as a
special program for a Guest
Night"
AT business session, plans were
made for participating in the Flow
er Show of the Madison County
Garden Club Federation at the
Madison County Fairgrounds on
Thursday, May 9.
The club was also advised of a
plan to tour Kingswood Center
near Mansfield on Friday, May 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-02
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Harold ]. Karn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lift of Harrisburg,
brother and sister-in-law, motored
to Mt. Ephraim, N. j., recently
where Mrs. Karn is going to live
with her husband, Pvt. Karn who
is stationed there with the 18th
A.A.A. (Bn), driving a truck. The
Lifts flew back to Columbus.