Scottsville Sun, 03 January 1951
Transcription
Scottsville Sun, 03 January 1951
hmR THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN , T'he Scottsville A·ND' TH' E' NEIGHBORING .---------------------SUi1 COMMUNITIES IN ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1951 _ ~--------------::..:.-----__:tyranny. It is reverting back out ' th United states and to virthere .has put it, "He is bent uporn, making the supreme effort of Ius to . es~ tl' the same kind of of a form of governmen .w t . CIear rrut teeh b I'ieves gmla exac career a avert a t hiir d war."A n d iIt IS ment ythat existed here be- the. people. are the mastert .and t ALBE. . h do . govern '" -public em:?loyees the servan In 0 MARLE, FLUVANNA AND BUCKINGHAM COUNTIES e can 0 It. ~ fore 17'76. 'a form of government where the SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF SCOTTSVILLE In working toward this great goil, Mr. Churchill is aided i Let us lo;>kback into the adop- public employee is the master and by Editor' , - J. .Bernard McDearmon W .altcabinet °hf exthraor.dinadryquality. Anthony fEden, . Lord I :a~atlOnJ~;/~d~~~de~~e;:in It IS the citizenry is the ser~ant. ~tnl; d h i e on M . Ed" Eli b h W' 0) on, an ,t eat' er top eputIes are all men 0 the hlg est , 'f the substan- a restoration of despo sm <lnagtng itor a, iza et imer 1l1tegrity and ability, and their knowledge of world problem. established a; ;ne : DeclaratIOn way ,hat you look mt it. . I Charlottesville Manager ~ .; Lindsay' Mount. b bl h c! h h d tial- reason 0 t e E member of the Genera Offi'ce M~n~ger .: '.. Annie Clements Melton IS pro t a y unmatc' itl e anyw ere. The Labor government a.', r tna t :. "He has erected a multitude very of vtrgtrua .., I Mrs. I .. hither I Assembly an d ~f the \ none 0 compare WIt 1 t rem On these scores. The British gov- I of new offices, and sent. 1 f t:h United States SubscriIptlIOn p'rice ernrnenj 0 f M 1'. CIlure h'II' 1 15a very dif. f'erent thlllg from that 0 fit swarms of offtcers 0 harass our, " Congress II 0' pende some time In $~.50 .a y'.ear in Albemarl.e,Fluvanna, BUCki;.gham,l8..nd· Ne.lson,Counties: M 'tl I d eat out thelr sub- could we s . r ..n.. ee. peop e, an, h t t d d review of the basl'C.can.' $3.00 a year outside of these "ounties. I stance" And that ~s ~:ac~~hwo:r I ~e~t~ ~~ our Republtcan form of ····,Publishedwee.kly.every ,T.hursday of t.he YelaT "", Th PI' B ' "V'e are returmng 0 .. I' t If they will 8'0 do -'. "e e'op e S USlneSS . federal th and state governments. governmen . Entered as second-class matter at the' post office aJt Scottsvilte, .... ederal and state 1they will better understand that ia ' As of NOVfmbe1' 29 1951 In bo 'Our.L . . t Virg'in. ,October 5, 1951. ' " , ents multitudes of new their functwn IS 0 ma ke laws and . The Govenunent has taken in $ 18,422,445,873 have been created wit:, not to vote away the Iaw.~~~~~ The Government has spent. 25,102,994,699 officehol~e's to hr· power of the people. They swarms og . ~ t. ally voting us The Public D.ebt is -- -------. ------_ __259,539,081,828 ass the people and eat out th~ir refrain frOr; fCo~:: down the ri~ Each Citizen Owes ------------------.- ._________ 1,662.95 ~ substance; to lessen average llVl~ further an u ent by decree r::-"""";;~",-,"H'r' ing standard of the pe?, e. ver into governm - . ·1 ~ !..-.... ------::::'..... -- .... -':""...,.-..... ---...,- .... --.~, throug:-I taking their earmngs· And every ODe of our leglS.a t r through taxation. Even worse tors should reme mber tllat ~ he SIts these appointees in public hold in the legislative body to rep~eII tremendous power in ,both th'e 1aw- sent the ,eop Ie that sent hIm ---------. . . By 'Valter' Johnson have faIled mIserably m the past I making and judicial fields. T:1ey there. He should look to them for A.s we start into the new yeal: deca_de 'or two. Thoeyhave not establish standards of conduct for ,"instructions; 'he should endeavor i of 1952' we will see two great made our laws for us. Instead. of 'the eo Ie to foHow and they a'd- to cany out their wiII. in 50 far leg'islative bodies come into ses- so doing they have' been stead~ly J jUdi:ateP their own law. as it can be determined. He who ; sian arid get to work again. In I passing legi~lativ~ and. jUdiC.lall Man ca.l1this 'liberalism" but goes into the General Assembly ~.lS, ,.! !;; ~,.;r.,: ~(:": \ ,; Congress the two bodi€s of·which Dower over to the Ex-Gcnt.wcit isn'tYat all. Instead it is reac- or into Congress and l'Ooks to :~~:~/ it ,is comprised will tackle ~he I bral1'ch. Tl1ey have been restormg! tionary; it Its oppression; it is (Comtinued onl' pagel ~x) legislative problems of the nation . _~ ..... _._._ ..~__ as a WHole In Richmondjthe VIr-I @..-~ gmia General Assembly, l!koewlse ~\ MUDuf two houses, wlll meet I ) 5~,AR> '"Composed Ito conSIder and act upon the prow~lr.- I ble~s of the coml~onwealth of i WASH : Virginia. A~IB" I The really big .question is I PRo' \ whether 'Or not these legi~lative I (ONS HC. bodies will ..meet and functlOn as ~TC. they were inttendeed to and tbey m'ast function if we ~re to retair: I Our' form 'Of goV'eTnment.Both J 0 0 I ~;f:~::n I ,E_A_M_E_R_I-...C_A_N_W_A_Y--.-J ~sl!!0nUilU~j~i'f~';lnl '.' Caun rv L awye . ij®~~ .,)'""~' I I' J CAMP~IGN < I C~bSET , ·1 I I .;;;::::;=====r ' r:z: BJSLE' - - - I COMME NT'~l - , • r-~ ~ ~ In Ephesus,' Paul.l'~I· Made ~oJ!tC~~~~rJ:sl r And Enem•._,r ~.~ Bitter ,-..,,"..,r~ 3 great new links in a mighty chain of POWER 1 week we discussed Paul!s : LAST ViSit in Corinth. where. he I Here We Go Again! stayed to1' a year and a,haU:~,"::'. Paul's next journey ",as, to r Ephesus' and there he spent twp Churchill Raises Hopes years alld three, months, '"',As'J.!p _ ..' Corinth, he ran mto str-Ong,oIm~ In January, doughty old Wmston ChurchIll WIll come s!tion When,he spoke in the,syn". These three power plants Clre important to your' community even though they may be many miles away. to Washington on what may be a mission of historic signifi. so.gue andrafter three mO,!tI\s,the . . . . I fr""tlOnwllSsuch that he wlth ~ .They Clre the three newest links in a great chain of plants cance. A~cordlng to the ~est mfo,med comment:'1'tors, Mh I ",'ith the phristian .disciples: , . and power1ines that stretches from lake Michigan to theChurchill s dnvmg purpose IS to form a much closer Anglo-: 'I D~terrjllned t~ c?nt!nue his ,~'=- I North Carolina border, This chain is the American Gas . . . '. I CUSSlOns of Chflsttamty, he 'dlSo'l and Electric .Company System, an interconnected power AJr.cncan partnershIp thah has ever eXIsted In the past, ..as a puted d,jib" in the~school of network joining the facilities of your local J?ower com· mems of bringing Russia to terms assuring a long period otl TyrannU~'-Where he met b<l.!hI pony with those of its six affiliates. . ' .. .. . '.Jews and reeks alltl made mal'll world peace, and strengthenIng the 'shaky Bl'ltlsh economy. ; ;tonverts, .N!iracles ~~,heall,!galsPi When new facilities come into peing anywhere on this ThIS IS a very large order Indeed. It has been the goal of spread aul s fame. So mlghb!.Y System, the_benefits are· felt throughout the whole 7.. . . , grew' the, word of the Lord an~ 11 state area the System serves. Among these _benefits are Brttbh and Amencan statesmen ever smce the ~,ast great war Plle~ailed;:\ . ;_:\,t ~ "'~;,;.' ': : the new ana better iobs electricity creates, the beffer ended, and, ill of them failed. The international situation' II Trouble arose,!.however. when I living electricity brings and the greater productivity . d' .. '.' local silversmitbs' who had a llrof~ i electric power makes possible. And that means that elec~ has d. etenorate WIth almost mcredIble speed. The RUSSIans Itable trade ma~tbg silver shrines' tri{ity 1s vital, too, to the building of our national de. have made 'enormous gains at the expense of the West without fOr the- worship ,'Of the Goddess fense, which concerns us alt. j. . 'h TI b'll" ".. d l:>i.na found theirll)uslness falling 1f!-ng a .5, at. 1e 1 lOllS we sent to ~nt1an un er the MarShall! ott. ,They tracect.·~the reason, t.o i To spread these benefits, .American G.as cnd Electric plan served only as temporary palliatives-Mr. Churchill has Paul an.d,sjlr:ed ull)a mob of peo- I System companies have 'doubled their power-producing . h ente' . d a new economIC . CrISIS'W .. h'ICI1 IS . every b'It. ~s b ad as !lIe ,gall",t hIm As.;a capacity in the past ten years. They are adding 1,400,000 I~ {OU,?d itl~dv.lsai¥e to goresult to Paul more kilowatts of capacity between 1951 and '53, to tnose WhICh .occurred before, and It IS extremely unlIkely that d.onr~.) .1') =~":: b~ing total system capacity to 3,739,000. Congress WIll appwv.e much more aId on SImIlar terms. Mr. r'ItI":'a~tbIS,IllWde~\alOne.tll~tl like these ,three new plants, all the facilities and re. . . . . . .. macle It cessary for Paul to J0l\1'.,; , ~hur(hlll IS the cockswam of a boat whICh 1s so .1'eakyas to be I ney/on f~r he hOd oun~'liltle nee.a I sources of the A.G.&E. System back up the power 50m. pony that serves you. Remote as they seem, they help In danger bf smkmg. . ~ , to.(defend~ lmself against th~ ".?!,tI ' . . ! Ofjrebuk lhat co~ronted ~ll make electricity more abund.ant, more dependable, more kANAWHA KIVU PLANT of Appalachian Electric Power Company Yet, despIte all these somber consIderatIOns, the return of Corinth(,{ll ~t-\~~. _"~ (Glasgow. w. Va.). First 200,'OOO_kilowattunit 'low under·con. economical, right here. struc:tion. AnQlher 200,OOO·kilowott unit scheduled for compleMr. C.hurchlll to power has raised high hopes that he can pull a For (an/allequate ,impression 01 I tion in February, 1953. J b· f h h d ., h' h '. ,the. C!~Ch! at 'Coriitith we must MU5KlNGUM IlIV~1I PLAN' of The Ohio P.ower Company (Beverly, ra), Itwm te at an ac leve t e neaf-lmposslble-preClsely turn thebEPisUe,to th.e.. Ohio). Fir$'QOO,OOO-kiiowatt unit now under (?nltrllction. Another ~s he dId durmg the black days of the war when England was ans.V,l-..'\.\' \ \"_\~ ,_~.I"" 200,OOO-kilowoit unit sCheduled lor completion June. 1953. Indicma & Michigan Electric .Camp?,n)' next to defenseless ancl besieged by an enormously powerful 'it, ~e PiStle'-dOOlethalls '~rrb~ocatuJje Electric Power Company '(lowrenoeburg. Ind.). First 150,OOO_kilowoft un!t now servIce. EpJstle to'thc Cpnnt Jans\ ~ Another of some ,opacity scheduilld for operotlon_~ September, epemy. CertaInly, no one now hvmg has Mr. Churchill's pres. both,' 'fron;W;he inner ~xp~cl• 1952 ... tlge or record of accomplIshment Ltnclerstress and age has not ence) of man, deleply mo teadnc~ d· .. ' his {own crsotla ClrCUrl!S . unmed hIS energy, hIS e1oq!lence, or hiswjll·to-do. . anclfthe ,i> ,werj~, the'thris! ""h , i.iii •• In the words of John Harriman of the North American lnsplred/l l:·. _ .':...__ 2.-__ . __ . ' Newspaper Alliance, Mr: Churchill believes that whitt the West -;=-=-=-=;""~===-=..... -~Yse you'Ll .. """ ne.e~ls "is._the, infusion of a new idea, a new concept into a "'OMI, I, W"", SM!'J<T UH OF ME Tl:1 ATTEND "" .. mIlItary sItuation that is marking time and an economic situaTHJl\'T SI'.LE! ~ , tIOn that is acttrally cleteriorating. "Qhurchill is the one man to do this, He, and he alone. can put the naked facts of the cold war to the west'ern world as .he put the facts of World War II to the British people in his famous speech offering blood,' sweat· and tears." • In his Washington meetings with President Tmman and others, Mr. Churchill will deal with such controversial'questions i as Our a1[~bases 111BrItIan, the .command of the North Atlantictl and Mediterranean fleets, and so on. These are important mat : ters and they must be settled. But they are details. There i~ ~ reason to believe that Mr. ChurchiJl has in mind some grand i plan for handling the Russian me~ace, As Illtelligene-e Digest j . I I" ~!lI!I' 1 \\~..,,-:--::~l;-,- M. I 0 I EPh~-1 ", ... . 'j • I Appalachian tANNERS nUK PLAN', ,of, In 1 .1i.~.I\iI i .•'•• I•.•I.D.·'C.i.j.i?,.i&".I •• • • THURSDAY J --,_~UARY ,- ' 3, 1951 '_ THE SCOTTSVILLE Serve Chili Co~'('ar~;~for-D~nertimevarretY'I! PATTERN OFTHEWEEK SUl\ , ,___ I·of- N.eLson- c~untY.--~ie~ Ryalls~Willis i FIVE , f M;o.y at hIS horne In suddenly Madison' 1 Columbus died Spain in 1506. at Valladoltd. Evelyn .Iosephme Willis Heights. I ~--..;.;..;.:::.--------CecilWhite Ryallswere mar- H~was a molder for the Gla-' ned '?n December21 at the Bybee morgan Pipe arid Foundry Com-! Baptist parsonage by the Rev. H. pany in Lynchburgfor 26 years 1 Wadde'llWaters. and W8J! a veteran of World Wa; I The bride is the daughter of I. having served for eight-years \ Mrs. James J. Suddarth and the with the Army and Navy. I " ..... late W. D, Willis, of Scottsville, He was born near LovingstonI '. • Mr. Ryalls' parents are Mr. .and May 30, 1897. Besidesius wife Mrs, William Marcus RyaHs,of the former Miss Mehssa Perdue GARY . Shows,' Clements.he is survived by two The bride's white wool dress brothers, Alma and Levie Nash, I' , was street length, fashionedWit-It both of Lynchburg,and two 51Ba full.skirt ~nd a tight bodice with ters, Mrs. Samuel Snoodyof Ma- MARl ALDON lMHllroi'' .:NM'nNR/JLKIN~. ' 'a Peter Pan collar and leg 1I1t'll7'''' _ ..... ., o'mu"- diBonHeights, and Mrs."J P ...... Q _. '1/I1BlSIIJffiP1C1lllffi YllJl/lllIIIIli ton sleeves. Her accessorieswere Ja.cobs of Hopewell. -- - navy blue and she wore a corThe funeral was held at 3 0'sage of purple orchids.' cloCk Thursday atternoon . from The reception was held at ~the MadisonHeights Baptist Church, _I home of the bride's brother and and intermentfollowedin Meade's Starts 'Sunday sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dab: Cemetery,' Charlottesville, Va. ney Willis, Scottsville, after the , .;.' ceremony. Mrs. Ryalls was graduated' from the Scottsville High School. ~Mr. Ryalls was-graduated from the,Fluvap.naCounty H,ighSchool. Both Mr, and Mrs. RyaHs are employedby the Virginia Telephone andITelegraphCompanyin Charlottesville. '!'hey are now at home in Scottsville. Try our delicious sandwiches and hot drinks James B. Nash M1SS I I. '. 15956 ' I II a,n'd I~' SIZES, 12 - 42 »>: I I ,'. I \ ~,', .T... ~ftl"G •• COOPE R .~ I PARA1VloUNT I I Count on zesty ehili Ianni eon earne for welcome mealtime variety eating satisfaetion, thisPpopui::f:;~b1d'!" Hearty and full of good of a sal~d,bread and tall glasses o~mId1Shb needs but the addition when menus become a and deltclous meal. co Eas~ to make, chili combines ~ed kidney beans and ground eef simmered II soned t?mato II I in a highly seasauce. Spicy and ,ftlling, It needs the accompani- ment of foods with light, refreshing flavor. Try the. canned chili too, for a tlme-savmgemergencysupper i dish to serve family or guests. 2 eer to make a complete 2 cups canned tomatoes CU~S canned red kidney . beans to 3 tablespoonschili powder (or to taste) 2 teaspoons sugar 2" teaspoons salt 2 I Brown onion, garlic and green Dress .W'. the table by serving the chill In a gay casserole and pepper in fat or oil. Add ground add a festive touch by pouring beef and cook, stirring cecathe beer into tall pilsener sionally, until beef Is lightly glasses....... I Chill Con Came 1 medium onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 1 green pepper, diced browned. Add tomatoes kidney beans, chili powder, sugar and I salt. Cover and let simmer an ! hO~;-1adding a little water if the l chill seems dry. Serve piping hot. Serves 4. ~ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN I to 3 tablespoonsfat or .oil 1 pound ground beef 2 I "7"'-------~-.:..-:.:.:.:.~....::.:.:.:....:.:.:.-r; FOR AN AmRNOON TOUCH James BeverleyNash, a native DRESS WITH A OF PARIS, choose I JONES,STORE Advance patterra #5956. a slimming S$W'-eoS)' dreK with, Q novel bUlio"-occenteci Ieey-hole neckline- which drapes rho;, bodice and turns into the collar. ftM, sldrt is moderatel.,- flttted to carry the stimmer line. Sizes 12 'to 42 _..3:;.: ,Scottsville TO ORDER ADVANCE ·PAnEiNS M...t 35c In coins (no stamp') for pmtern, with size, name and addreu, designati'r19 which pattern you want by its rwmber. "cn I I, Overhau.l TRActORS Guaranteed 24 Mo. ~I!*"-'l'~·~~~.JUX $2750 ! CODlPlete--line of S. A. Spencer, Jr. \ Automobile Parts Real Estate I and Accessories Western. Auto Fannl' -Homes Associate Store Home 86F12 Scottsville, Virginia -- ' • " Thursday and Friday, January 3-4 "SHOWBOAT" with Katherine Grayson Howard Keel Ava Gardner Joe E. Brown Saturday, January 5 "Do1.lble Cross Bones" with Donald O'Connor Sunday and Monday, January 6-7 "Angels In The Outfield" £tarring Paul Douglas Janet Leigh Ford Coupe, Rough Chevrolet 2 Dr., Rough TRUCKS ' 1949 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, H 1948 Chevrolet 1 1-2 Ton Pickup, H 1948 Chevrolet 1 1-2 Ton LWB 1947 1 1-2 t~n Dodge Dump . 1947 1 1-2 ton Studebaker, SWB 1946 1-2 ton Ford Panel 1946 Chevrolet 1 1-2 Ton LWB . A few new Cars and Trucks for immediate delivery SALES"" ,ERVleE Smith Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Scottsville Owned and Operated by John F. Williamson Scottsville Scottsville 4 Door Chevrolet Stylemaster H 2 Door Chevrolet Fleetline R&H Chevrolet FleetmaslJer, 4 Dr, Phone 2 ht This Overhaul We Will Install N~w Rings Grind and 'Reface Valves Check Valve Guides Che'Ck Valve Spring'Tension Adjust Connecting Rod Bearings Check Main Bearings Adjust Tappets Check Carburetor Check Fuel Lever Adjust Carburetor Clean Carburetor Screen Check Magneto Check Spark Plugs Check Spark Plug Wires Adjust Clutch / Adjust Pulley Brake Adjust' Differential Brakes Grease Fan Bearing Ailjust Front Wheel Bearings Check Radiator Hoses Replace' Necessary Gaskets Check Cooling System Change Oil Install Oil Filter Element' Check Transmission Oil Check Air Filters Check Timing Check Oil Pressure Check Motor Speed Clean Tractor Pick' Up acnd Deliver Tractor , (Parts Extra) Paint and Letter $25.00 VICTORY THEATRE USED CARS 1948 1948 1948 1938 1937 • l (jf( For JOHN DEERE , Timberland Phones: Office 113 122 A 'PACKAGE DEAL' \ Send to ATLAS PATTERN DEPT. 445, 6455 Sunset 81., LClSAngeles 28, Calif. • Phone I • • • shelter and proteetlOll for all outsidedoors. Good·bye 10 sticking screen and stormdoor•...• no more rotting or swoll... door casings. TROY SUNSHADE DOOR CANOPIES , ' of lasting rustproof... steel .•. will outlast th. ' house. Other Models Proportionately Low Beautifultoo ••• ond the lowcost willsurpriseyoul JUST CALL w. F. Paulett ScottsviUe, &. Son Va. ,\ I /.:....,.__ JEFFERSON MILLS ...; Scottsville, Va. .;P.;h;;;o~n;;;e..;;;8J;;.... _ • ;;IX _ ._-- ClassifieD REAL . Th· M . d' .\" \ •e e.an erer COOD HEALTH-' ----,--=:::' Classifieds are sold at the rate of two cents a word, 35 'cents minimum. Display classifieds 60 cents an inch. ; .• IlE &uRNS SEIlJOUS ~ ESTATE 2, Phone 5~5 SCOTTSVILLE, VA .:... .. - -.... Nuthatch (and that at our feed- MUSIC BY THE CENTENARY SERJENADERS -vv~;;'ted~~~t~-· wO~k'i;-D;'iry , Lawye; ~ Auwer to Q• ..uoa No. %: out the WIll of th'e people And we the people, are talring. the affirmative part I I : I not we i 1--'- I l to have periodic physical check-ups, some communities provide courses where workers are taught sanitation to protect both themselves and customers, as well as care ofl food 10 prevent spoilage. ! A to Q II N ns,,:er. u~ on o. 3: , ,Chl1dr~n shll can . conlra~t I diphtheria, but the disease 15 largely controlled. In 1~21the~e I' y.rere 206,?39 cases of diphtheria I In, the Umted Stat.es as compared: wIth 5,931 cases m 1950, lowest, tlg'!re of ,any year on. record. ; 'ThiS gratIfymg reduction has I· been achieved by Ushots." better' quarantines and greater vigil-I ance of doctors, parents. school I nurses, and teachers. For a sore 1 throat, especially in children,! c-?nsult .8 doctor. It may· be, diphtheria. i (CopyrJght 1951 by Health tnrorma·1 It is important Ihat Ihe public health service in every commun. ity check food handlers in res. taurants, groceries, and butcher shops, for they can transmit dis.. eases such u the' common cold !,eadUl;, and possibly mbre.s~r. lOU! diseases. Besides requiring tion Foundation) ! (Continued from page twO) some boss-man 4s not c"arrymg f!)Od handlers i . -.-' 1 I ." I I (. - I' should in our government. We ! are ton apt to select legislators on II Farm Notes \ facturing will have top billmg on the basis of things other than tpe , I[ the llst of subJects for dlSCUSSlOn 1 principles upon which they stand. at the schoQols. i Now we are tremendously. con-I . (.JODr-in~ed tJum pa.-e one) The foresters point out thalt the 'cerned over slick tricks in Wash- logIcal S'oclety. and Watsotl: said low-grade hardwood '- problem iIJ-gton wherein such tliings as several me::nbers o: ..that national faces many small sawmIll opera• 'I group are expected to attend to m.lollk coats,_ deep frelezers, enterTh V P I at d _. . rs throughout the 'Country. T:le . t d ' e .,. u ent speakmg an tommission!';l have "ntest 'II be th t . opera t aI's th em.se1ves caul d help I t ammen • ...0 WI, ano' er feaure on 1 h been, mvolved. Many 'of us b~ame 1M'Onday night. Awaros to contest so ve t e problem by reducing fo PreSIdent Truman for this sltua-I wl·nner d to. . '8. minimum the volume of low.. . s, an Wlnners of the d I be ..J!-on. He l~ blame and, ne ~an- '. Appalachian Quality Apple Club gr~ e urn r produced, by more j' not be excused. But the Umted I contest will be made Tuesda caref1l1 selection ,of trees to be cut ,states is also to blame. In filling night. Y and by careful sawing of the logs I those upper lewl federal jobs the to develop the highest possible I i . Presdent n!Qwinates to the advice ,t?CHOOLS FOR SAWMILL' grades. Sawing of trees in the I and consent of the Senate. OPERATORS PLANNED ·woods to get the best possible I lengths and quality of logs, and I When the Senate confirms so Tent a t·lVe .pans Iff or a senes 0 proper manufacture of the logs at II long • as1 the nommee IS...not afflr- schoQols for sa Wffiln ...... oper""... ...,to'ors, the mill to develop the best grades I matlve~y shown to be a norse thIef forest land wn d ththe Senate is not- doing its job, . -0 ers, an 0 ~rs ~ould be a long step forward. . ttl are bemg made by ExtenSIOn Research 1'0 find additional outTh .'a t IS wha he S'enate has. been \ lets . . ! f ores t era a t '=1 vir. for low-grade hardwoo'ds also dOl~g. It s~oUld now S.h!ft. ItS \ The forE!sters say the schools ts suggested. pOlley. and reject all nommabons will be held in lOCalities wher~ in. ~herem it IS not. affi~1.at!vely I terest is shown, and that requests I The seVien wonders of the mod-I S.lOWn that the n~ mnee is a per~ \ should ~ routed to he forestry \ ern world are rt-.lhJe airpla.ne, rad- I son, r~asonably h~~h.•moral stan-I department· at VPI, Blacksburg. lum, ,antisepUcs, antitoxins. X-ray, ~ daids m both the \Vhl~'c House and Grade-sawing 'and lumber manu- radio and the telephone. \ the Senate. \ ' ... -. ......... I The buds on the winter jasmine are getting big enough now so that if springs are taken in 'the house, they will bloom in no time. It seems odd to think of having spring-like flowers in the house blooming alongside of Christmas greens still up. It's about time that the Christmas t.ree carne down, and. the wreath disappeared I from the door. It takes alm'O.st as :much time to r~move th~ decorations .of the holidays as It dues to get them up in the rtrst place . was in .the air, and the song of tails which they often spread like the Carolina Wrens made Spring a fan. They are great destroyers RABIES OUTBREAK I seem just around the corner. We of rodents, and today most wellwere rewarded too with hearing: in-formed sportsmen and farmers. (~()I,IltinUed frOID page one) chorus 'Of White-crown- I no longer kill hawks, for they IOn. I [ a regular ed Sparrows in ...their same favo-[ krrow what a val.ua'ble role they II state' ~ealth of.ficials, however, rite place along the stream bank. play in keeping the balance of have been watching with \Con?ern I We hadn't heard them singing nature. Only those who are tgnor- 1 a recent outbreak of rabies in tne since before it really got cold. ant and destructive shoot nnem.] fox-hunting country of Fauquier But they were rejoicing, on New but unfortunately rne-e. ;lr~ SLi~l\ a.nd . L~udoun Counties. ThirtyYears Day, We saw nothing. re.al- j so many people WITO are blOlOgI- j flVe :t;ables cases have cropped up 'ly unusual-many ,~ardinals, ~ots 1 cally illiterate that some birds of I in Fauqu,ier and seven in; Lou~ of Juncos (sll'owbrld.!:l), Mockmg- prey have grown very scarce. vVe, doun. ., I ? Answer to Question No.1:. . Min~r burns are painful and annoymg aItd should be proper1y . cared for. If large areas of skm are burned it is apt 10 be ...ery serious and sometimes fatal. Theil expert medical attenlion is requIred. Modern methods and new drug. make it possible. to lave, ~any who are badly burned. With burns an ounce o'f pre .. ve1,1tion is. worih a ton ~f cure. It IS espec18l1y important to see th~t children cannot reach heat. . ed. grates. hot ftat irons. and ket, ties full of hot ftuids.. . 12 O'clock Countrv TRANSMIT DISEA.SE 6EElol CONQUERED "I'. . 61 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT VALMONT DAIRY SCOTTSVILLE VIRGINIA "-_. 3. 4~S DlP~EPJA I 3 miles East of~Scottsville, Rout'€ CAN fOOD HANDu:ltS ~ ~ DANCE VFW HALL 9 to birds, and Crows, with. only one were delighted to have seen this Phoebe, one Shrike, Red-breasted Red-tail. I W, R. prITS Am:> SQUARE 1 T_H_URSD.(\Y; JANUARY ~~1_9_51 _ The year has 'come in like a er-), and one Red-tailed Hawk . lamb, quiet and mild and warm. We were fascinated with its cry. And the second day of the year He sat on top 'Of a tree screaming \ looks to be a replica of the first. 1 at a group of Crows that were Its a fine beginning to the year'. \ 'deviling him. The cry is a reguMaybe old man weather has such \lar squ~al, and he all~wed us to bad things in store for us that get ratt-ly close to htm then he 1 he's trying to make a good tm- squealed at US. .. - ~ pression by at l:ast starting The Red-tai~eu. ueiong's to the things out right. . ...-[class of Buteos. These are big soarNew Years Day found us tak-] ing hawks, larger than Crows. tng to the field to see what birds The birds of this group 'have I were about.. Spring definitely broad wings and broad rounded LIST votrn FARMS OR TIMBER WITH US, ROUND ____ THE SCOTTSVILLE SUN --- --:----- I ! I I II I I I II I I _., .I ! I I. . I 'WIEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE STRICTLY FRESH·.: __ ;;.; . =.... ;;;.===;;. =-i! '!I 1£ candles were you·r only·source of light, and this were your last candle, you would find little .comfort in the glimmer of its dying light, When the candle burns low, darkness i~ too near. Light has for centuries been a symbol of man's spiritual resources. But in the lives of some of us the candle is burning· dangerously low •• , One bright Sunday-a month, or a year, or a decade ago-we felt sure of unlimited spiritual resources • Today we pause and wonder. In this frightening world faith flickers, and the rays of hope don't always penetrate the waIls of despair. The candle need not go out! With an urgency matching the seriousness of our lifetime, the Church cans us to replenish the Light of our lives, A new candle ••• deeper faith ••• braver courage, •• brighter hope ••• these await us each Sunday in Church. I 'c o ~ :)i , ) ; ,I I I I I :g +--t-~..JI' 1~rn-t-+-fu,F.r-+-... ~H;j;i,f;ti4-,5_0 OUellllj " ~I ._- ••• __ • _ ,j '... .1 var~e!~ th:r.a~· . Book' Chapter Verses Sunday. ' •• _Proverbs 20 18.30 Monday •••• Matthew 25 -1.13 Tuesday .... Psaltna 141 1-10 Wednesday. I John I J-I0 Thursday, ... t John 2 1-11 Fridax-.•••• Proverbs 27 1.10 Saturday ... II TJmothy.J 10..17 '. CoPynlh'1951,K';II.. Ad•. S••• k., S,... b~'I, VL Flour Mills Bruce-Dorrier Motor Co. Ford - Sales & Service Schuyler, Virginia Scottsville Smith Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Chevrolet .Sales & Service 1io-t-lI-+--l\1li!Ibo+--l-.o....jI--l@iJ;,l,.-II-.l--I--l The Church J. 'th 8 tor on ea,th f h greatesl fac:. or. t • buildin f character and good cltizenshi g 0 ~i~h~to:.houseof spiritual de u a Itrong Church. neUher mocracy nor civUizaUon c:m. survive. There are four 80 d reasons why every person shoi attend services regularly and .u d . port the Ch h .up. F . ute. They are: (1) or hIS own lake (2) F . children's sake. (3) For of his community and notion • For the soh oJ the Ch h' (4) wh.lch needs hi, moral~ dltsell, lEmal SUpport. Plan toano mo_ church regularly' and dO to Bibl. daily. rea you: Alberene Stone Corporation Of Virginia Scottsville Plant Scottsville , Ilfl!~~:...j~1-- ' Blue Bird Flour For Perfect Baking Feed for All Lh:estock United States Rubber Comp.any ...I~/;;rt-+.;. I 66~~~~~J _-_. __ ._------The Hub. Inc:-------~~~-·ScOtt~ille ... Clothing For All the Family Scottsville ..5+-11-1-4~t'I " ~, ". CHUri~H .HEADI,lNE:· EXERCISE CAN! AID TAUT LIPS. And now, felit.w Vbangi's. we will recite,: "Pctec Piper picked a peck of .• :' i * * ,~ ~'_ . THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR TIlE 1• i '0 Halt Obe~::e men and women, pledged I "Mud :.i.~nl" ' . to helping abe another diet, have 110 ull penon ;'WIlhhi l forme(l a .Fatties Anonymous Club, 1,11 bill)' .tull) 'Chinese in N. Y. C. How about a club ,IUnter .. ·mounlalns calle'.\ "Anonymous Anonymous" I 114 Smell/ 8Deml-104 .' for lJeople 'addicted to writing I '10 Press \1 10 Brltl.h Island· anonymou£ 1etters and poetry? I EntrealY,' ... :1J >II . 1!;Parlor .ame \ 41 Clip . ,42 Row , 10Drhiktot • I~Brld.. A turn of the century belief was excess 15 Accomplish ;' 43 Bloomiii8'\ that "barber's itch" could be cured ,20Observe' " n\Caseous ' 44 Thai thing by "massaging the scalp with spit ... 1 II Near '. ., 1.lement I, 83 Upright "'"~. }45 Yawn tle and the ash of a Havana cigar." I 1 112 TQward(,,· 84,AdvanH: ,35 Come in _,;:J46Unoccupleli i230hhlps \ .' 'llIIard, 1i!' : 361luPlllled wlth47 Wanl i27.Criminal";· .~ 25 Past (\ .. . ehQes . 02 Live '-80 Mohammecla 28 Household god· 40 Unusual" -. (ab,) I tille f ,31Exist" 1 '32K. isa-' 34 Entrances .1 fenoes· 37 Either _ 3BNewHam· (Hubby, to wife: "Put away Ihe , shire (ab,) ashtrays; 'Itchy' Jone$ ·is coming 30 ImpUdent fo:!:' dinner." .,~~~. 42 Neat • • • _~,'t"., -:..; Four U. S, jets fought w~th 24 \ 46 To the InSl ., I .. :T Rus$iim-built jets over Itorea and , ~6 Blemish 1 came off without a single scratch ~c~it / . after damaging one enemy plane. 51 GrOUps\ _ \:' The Yanks wenl into the tlghl 6-10-1 underdogs but the Reds 1 53 Drafl anl1Tlall (Aust.) . \ went home si;k,,~ve::..one •. _'.~'~.~-':'!1-. \ ,00 Abrasive. ., A Knoxville, Tenn.,~ student r·· Ilurse basketbal1 team routed Ii I I TeS' . ~ • 5~ \'l , quintet. oC male In ..terns. the boy~' team lleedS~ s011l! dpoo 1 ~ Scope." . I. toriDS· upl _ ~<'.~~~~~' ,;;f.. -.r:.. •. II ,1lCompsnYJ,lil I .::':,-.. \ I _.L .. _ ... __ -~-~ . ·-i1:.,·:..::.r.-·.4ffi[.t:' Scottsville W. F. Paulett & Son Building Materials and Har·dware Phone SCottsville 47 C. R. Dorrier· & Co. The Quality Store Phone Scottsville 1 Thacker Bros. Funeral Home W.alton·Radio & Appliance Center Ambul:ince Service Phone Scottsville 43J Refngerators - Televisions & Washers Charlottesville - Scottsvillp • Columbia •