The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 12

Nlws Of Hopewell And Vicinity i' i I Inhalator Put On Ambulances Modern Equipment Provided By Gould For Public's Benefit (Hopewell Bureau) A Scott Demand Inhalator- has been added to the Gould Funeral Home ambulance -service, Ray Gould said 0 Gould pointed out the addition of oxygen to the ambulance is the result of "three years of observation of the needs of the area'which I am serving. "It has been our continuous goal to offer to the medical profession end public the best service and equipment available. The Scott Demand Inhalator is well known among of the medical profession as it has proven its ability continuously in tests made by the Medical Division of. Scott A i a i 1 of Lancaster, N. as well as in actual experience.

unit has been installed at the head of our two ambulance cots and is always available whether it be in the patient's home or while "transporting a patient to the hospital. A qualified person will respond to all calls with this unit." According to the announcement, the unit is "on demand" type and thus will operate'in harmony with the individual patient's respiratory cycle. 12 The Progress-Index, Petersburg, March 17, 1953 (Hopewell Bureau) PRESIDENTS MEET Sidney Peck, (left), of Danville, state president of Junior Chamber of Commerce, is shown at Jaycee's meeting in Hopewell, last night with John V. Shevlin, (right), president of the local organization. (Houchins Photo) Burnette Takes Post In Florida Weil-Known "Disc Jockey" Leaves WHAP For Fort Myers Station (Hopewell Bureau) Dal.

Burnette, radio' announcer for Station WHAP in Hopewell, has assumed his duties with. WINK, Fort Myers, Fla. Burnette, who was with the local radio station past IS months came to Hopewell in October, 1951, and did both disc jockey work 3bcallv. and sports casting On his new job, Burnette will be affiliated with a Columbia Broadcasting' System outlet which is planning TV in April. He will continue to do his disc jockey show, act as an and'-will be doing television sportscasting.

Burnette had formerly been with WGAY, Silver Springs, WFMD, Frederick, a Hampton. A of Arlington, he graduated from Washington-Lee High School Arlington, Columbia Tech. and National Academy of Broadcasting, in Washington. While in Hopewell, Burnette married the Miss. Maxcine Clary, daughter of -and Mrs.

W. Hawks, of Spruce St. For awhile, Mrs. Burnette conducted a disc jockey show of her own. APPOMATTOX HD CLUB DISCUSSES PROJECTS (Hopewell Bureau) Plans to.

use the knowledge gained through study of the federated goal, "Rural Youth and Community Recreation--with emphasis on servance of National Home Demonstration Week were explained at the meeting of Appomattox River Club meeting recently. According to the report, each club will have a party using the various suggestions recently made by Miss Chilton' Ryburn, county agent. The work of- grouping the clubs will be done by a committee composed of Mrs. C. F.

Babcock, Mrs. J. C. Cameron and Mrs. J.

J. Heretick, Sr. A questionnaire entitled, "What Extension Work has done to improve family living in the county since the last district meeting," will be answered and the tabulation will be read by the Prince George County president at the district meeting to be conducted May 5 at Victoria Baptist Church, Lunenburg County. The group held its meeting in the home of Mrs. J.

J. Heretick, at Cedar Level with Mrs. J. C. Cameron, president, in charge.

The demonstration "Preparing Frozen Meats and Vegetables for the Table" was given by Mrs Rudolph Heretick. Attending were: Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs.

Carroll, Mrs. Alex Heretick, Mrs. J. Slovic, Mrs. Austin McArthur, Mrs.

W. Lipscombe, Mrs. J. C. Cameron, Mrs.

W. W. Cleere, Mrs. Charles At- Mrs. J.

R. Ormand, Mrs Rudolph Mrs Heretick, Sr. 654-3175 Office--TELEPHONES--Home 3223 (Hopewell Bureau) Nonie Gravett Circle of First Baptist Church, met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Blanche White on Lynchburg St. Mrs.

White, chairman, opened the meeting with the "Watch Word." Mrs. Rena Mitchell gave the devotional and the program from the "Royal Service," was in charge of Mrs. Columbia Shelby. Intercessory was given by Mrs. Tillie Norwood.

A mis sion study was planned for Thursday, March 26, at 7 p. and will be held in the Baptist Church. The next meeting of Nonie Gravett Circle will be held in the home of Mrs. Gladys Pitzer on Poythress St. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

White. Attending were: Mrs. Tillie Norwood, Mrs. Juanita Askew, Mrs. Columbia Shelby, Mrs.

A'n ni Love, Dotha Hayden, Mrs. Blanche White, Mrs. Gladys Pitzer, Mrs. Letha Smith, Mrs. Rena Mitchell, Mrs.

Hilda Coley, Mrs. Mary Lee Hbuser, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. W. A.

Newton. Visitors attending "were: Mrs. Marie Swift and Little Miss Patsy White. Mrs, E. M.

Green is a patient in Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond. She makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Lowe in Woodlawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starke, who were making their home on West Cawson have moved 'to Cornez Apts. Bill Faw has returned to his home in Washington, following a visit with his parents in Hopewell. Mr.

and Mrs. J. 'Edgar Hailey. of 500 North Three and One-Half accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

AI Roberts and daughter, Alana, of Ebensburg, motored to Chase City, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Kysar Harris and daughter "Tish" and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Winn, of Skip with. WC DEPARTMENT PLANS COFFEE HOUR AT MEET (Hopewell Bureau) A coffee hour will be held at 2:45 p.

m. tomorrow, preceding the meeting of the welfare department of Hopewell Woman's Club, in the home of Mrs. M. D. Aldridge on Ramsey Ave.

The social hour will give club members an opportunity to meet two VFWC officers who will be speakers on the program "Wh6 Is My Neighbor?" arranged bv C. Ivey Smith, chairman "of the department. Arnt Magnusdal is chairman of hostesses in charge of the coffee hour. Other hostesses are: Mrs. Dan Lily, Mrs.

Randolph Lee Mrs. Russell MacMeans, Mrs. C. V. McGeehee and Mrs.

Sharp. Land Offered Humane Society Portion Of Braddy Farm To Be Given For Treatment Of Animals (Hopewell Bureau) B. F. Braddy has offered to the Hopewell Humane Society, 'a portion of his farm in Prince George Connty, to be used for "the humane treatment of animals." In his letter to the recently organized society he offered a portion of the five acres now being used as a game preserve on a long term lease, providing the society or the city of Hopeweli constructed a building for the animals. The Farm is located on state route 10, about four miles from Hopewell.

Mrs. Helen Cosher, president of the society, said, "The group was delighted with the offer." matter will be discussed at a board of directors meeting to be held sometime this week. Mrs. Cosher said that over the weekend a dog on second St. bit six persons and that the Hopewell police department shot the animal.

It is not known whether the dog had rabies and she said that have bitten persons should be kept alive for at least 14 HOPEWELl CLASSIFIED days and it should not be allowed to associate with other dogs or human beings. She explained that a dead dog can not be properly tested for rabies as the bacteria of the rabies dies with the dog. DANCE" SCHEDULED IN COMMUNITY BUILDING (Hopewell Bureau) this weekend, the Saturday night dance party which is broadcast over WHAP will originate from The Community Building, Wilbert Keys, program director, said today. The two hour show which starts 1 will feature dance CH OL SUPER music and supply the teen age Hm-unvr-rr program at the building the Steve Wulchin, disc jockey 3633 FOR SALE--Sandwich Shop; good business; reason, Sllness. PhoflC 2010 or FOR SALE--'46 Crosley with motor a neater; Console electric sewing machine; reasonably priced.

Ph. fiioi. GAS STOVE AND Rl 1100 Arlington st. HiKhlanri Park'. Apply at 330 S.

13th or phono aoptweU 3713. if Sh wl be on toen age r' ke ovcr 1S of the program cf uest hox will be placed in Ung lho Community por- a In order (1 ollnwi 9Cl 8 for the following night's program, Warrant Officer ana Mrs! Paul McCall, and sons, who were making their home on Jefferson Westwood Park, have moved into their new home in "Morrisdale." Mr. and'Mrs. James Burke and son, of Richmond, visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha Burke, of Danville Sunday.

Mrs. J. G. Perry, of Seventh motored to Edenton, N. yesterday to visit relatives and friends.

Pvt. Bobby Wright, of Fort Jackson, S. has been spending a leave in Hopewell with his wife, Pvt. and Mrs. Wright left Monday for North Carolina, to visit relatives for several davs.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bass and children, Janice and Lee, of Sherman visited the Washington Zoo, Sunday. McDiarmid, of Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, spent the weekend in Hopewell visiting his parents. Gene Sober, of the Navy, spent the weekend in Hopewell with his family.

He is stationed at Norfolk. Sidney Peck, of Danville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Shevlin, of Sherman last night. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Gleason and of Fourth visited Mr. and Mrs. McGowen in West Point, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Cerny ar.tl children, Wayne and Joanne, of Westwood Park, visited relatives in Norfolk, on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. John Costello, of Petersburg. Bob Davis, of Portsmouth spent Saturday in Women To Hear Harris, Temple Seventh District Spring Institute Scheduled At Surry March 26 mi (Hopewell bureau). The Rev. G.

Bar tow Harris, pastor of First Baptist Church of Hopewell and State Senator John H. Temple; of Petersburg, will be key speakers at the Seventh District Spring Institute of the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs in' the Baptist Church at. Surry Courthouse on March 26. Mrs. R.

E. Valentine, president, urges members of the Hopewell Woman's Club to plan to attend the interesting and informative program arranged by Mrs. James Cuddihy, District Institute chairman. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Valentine by Friday of this week in.

order that she 'may notify the hostess club. Transportation will be provided. The Rev. Mr. Harris will interpret the merits of training through club work for greater service.

He has served in the pastorate of -First Baptist Church for the past 11 years, and formerly was a missionary to India whera he was stationed for nearly seven years. He is a prominent a and much sought-after speaker in the denominational work throughout the state and surrounding areas. A native of Charleston, S. he is a graduate of Furman University, Greenville, S. and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ivy.

Mr. Harris is a member of the Rotary. CJub and active in civic affairs. Senator Temple will speak on "The Importance of Being Informed Legislatively." Many outstanding achievements mark the career of the 36-year-old businessman who is a leader in civic organizations and active in religious affairs of He was recipient of Distinguished Service Award, in 1950 and selected "Outstanding Young 1 Man of Petersburg." He has been a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is the son of Judge J. Jordan Temple, of the Third Judicial Circuit.

Other highlights of the. program include messages by Mrs. Samuel E. Pope, Club Institute chairman of. V.F.W.C.

and Miss Anne Dobie Peebles, chairman of the State Community Service Division. Pointing up the program, a question and answer period wiU be conducted with Mrs. A. Paul HarU. chairman of, the Child Welfare Division of the General Federation and former State president, acting as moderator.

Club exhibits of art including paintings, ceramics and poetry and press books will be displayed and judged. The Hopewell club will participate in these contests. FUNERAL KITES SET (Hopewell Bureau) Funeral services for Mrs. W. F.

Dunnington, S3, mother of W. D. Dunnington, of Hopewell, be held tomorrow from her residence in'Boiling Green at 2 p. m. Interment will be 'in Lakewood Cemetery, Boiling Green.

Miss Paige Kelly Lead Class Minister's Daughter Named Valedictorian At Hopewell High School (Hopewell Bureau) Miss Mary Paige Kelly, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Owen T. Kelly, of Hopewell, was named valedictorian of the 1953 senior class at Hopewell High School; according to Alfred S. Curtis, principal.

Miss has achieved a record of 97.63 per cent which is, according to the principal, the highest mark achieved by any senior student since 1932. He pointed out that in addition to Miss Kelly's exceptional marks, the top quarter of the class, totalling 112, completed Us high school studies with an average that was better than 88 per cent. Second highest student is i Mary Denlse Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald N.

Baxter of "Storm Oakes" i George County, who had an average of 97.10 per cent and is the salutatorian of the class. SPEEDY VACATIONS NEW YORK, (INS) IsW airlines cruises to the Caribbean have more than doubled the number of colorful islands and other ports of call which may be visited, all within a vacation of a week or two. The mercury column in fever thermometers is the breadth of a about one-tenth a hair. Reserve Units To Be Briefed Virginia Be Brought Up-To-Dare On Medical Gains "RICHMOND Virginia's re serve officers will be brought up to date on recent advances in mecl- research at the Army reserve armory March 28, the Virginia Military District has announced. The one-day conference will be conducted at 290G W.

Clay St (Richmond) by Second Army personnel in conjunction with VMD. Colonel George E. Leone, the Second Army Surgeon, heads the list of speakers and will discuss The Second Army Medical Program." He will encompass the utilization of medical manpower, operational economy in the Army hospitals, improvement in hospital management, increased emphasis on outpatient care and the role of the medical service corps officer in the medical program. Following a general meeting slated for 1:30 p. m.

there will be separate sessions for doctors, dentists, veterinarians, administra- live officer, nurses, and members of the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. A dinner and social hour will follow at the Hotel William Byrd. This conference is one of six being held in the seven-state Second Army area, and is designed to acquaint reservists with the current status of the Army medical program coupled with strides being made in the Korean conflict. Other panel members will include Colonel James B. Mason special assistant to the Surgeon General, who will discuss "The Impact of Recent Legislation upon Medical Service Reserve -Training.

Dr. Paul M. A. Linebarger, intelligence representative of c- ond Army, who has recently returned from another extensive tour of the Far East, will give "A Field Report on the Communist a 1- lenge." Within the past three years Linebarger has made trips to the Far Bast, including visits to Korea. He is an outstand ing political scientist and an expert on psychological warfare.

Highlights on.the Army medical research and development o- gram will be discussed by Colonel John R. Wood, chairman of the Medical Research and Development Board; Colonel G. H. Collins, Medical Reserach and Development Board; and Lt. Colonel Radcliffe, chief -of the Internal Medicine Division of the Medical RD Board.

All these officers will conduct a ques'tion-and-answer period to bring reserve doctors the latest factual information. One hour of the program has been set aside in order that Army medical service reserve officers may hold separate corps meeting. They will be conducted by Colonel Leone; Colonel Harold Ott, the Second Army Dental Surgeon; Colonel Ralph W. Mohri, Second Army Veterinarian; Colonel R. L.

Black, Chief of Medical Service Corps, office of the Surgeon Gen- OREGON COLLEGE HAS ITS OWN PRIVATE EYE McMlNNVILLE, Ore. (INS) -Linfield College is well equipped to handle any wave." It its own "private eye." He is Ralph Prouty, 29-year-old sociology and psychology main interest is senioi major, whose criminology. He has operated his own laboratory--without school recognition-for the past two years in Colonial Hall. The door bears the following sign: "Crime Detection research Laboratory." prankish students smeared the door with paint. Prouty.

identified them in matter of hours. "Simple," he said. "They forgot to wash off their hands with paint thinner." RAPE CHARGE AGAINST MARINE IS DROPPED SPOTSYLVANIA, Va. UR The Commonwealth dropped a rape charge against a U. S.

Marine because it was felt a conviction could not be obtained, Commonwealth's Attorney T. Stokeley Coleman said Coleman reminded a mass meeting of some 350 Negroes last night that a jury of six Negro men and six white men deadlocked when the Marine was tried last October on a charge of raping a Negro girl. The jury reportedly split 6-6. The prosecutor said he found the ratio-of Negroes to whites at one- third to two-thirds on examining the jury list for the second trial, set for last Thursday. "It was my he added, "that the outcome would be even more detrimental to the Commonwealth." The meeting was called by the Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Coleman was invited to explain why he had dropped the case. Full Security (Continued From i'ugo One) will be cut to attain that goal. Sen. Murray (D-Mont.) amiouric- ed yesterday he introduce a resolution calling for the administration to submit for Congress' consideration a complete new budget, rather than separate amendments to the one proposed by former President Truman. Johnson told his colleagues that U.

S. defenses had been retarded by cutbacks and stretchouts. "It may be that we can balance the budget, reduce taxes, cut back production and stretch out the defense program," he" said. "But if we do so and at the same time relegate our defense needs to a second priority, it will.be at the peril of our lives and our liberties." RETIREMENT AGE OF ROANOKE TEACHERS SET ROANOKE Ml'-- Sixty-five years of age has been set as the official retirement age for Roauoke teachers and other school board em- ployes. The city school board adopted the age limit last night In ft restatement of policy apparently answered the request of a group o.f women teachers recently that the retirement age be set at 70.: joint separate.

session of For Child's P. SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN HOPEWELL MAN (Hopewell Bureau) iwo traffic charges against Arthur Stewart, colored, 2-1 of Arlington Heights, resulted in 'two fines, and a jail sentence which was suspended in order that he might receive treatment in McGuire Hospital, in Hopewell Police Court yesterday morning. Justice Kirk L. fined the accused and costs on a charge of driving under the influence of Alcohol along with a 30-day jail sentence for the same charge. On a speeding count, Stewart was fined $15 and costs.

In a reckless driving case, Luther Sylvester Tucker, colored 24 of Lee, was fined 325 and costs and his permit was revoked for 15 days. A total of was collected in fines and costs during the short session. There were almost 30,000 hanks In the United States in 1D20, but the number dropped sharply with the depression. Todity the total number IK under 15,000. eral.

A nurses and members of the Women's Medical Specialist Corps will be conducted by Lt. Colonel Thelma Mann, chief of the A Nurse Corps procurement section; Colonel Nell Wickliffe, chief, Women's Medical Specialist Corps; and Major Robena C. Anderson, i nurse of Second A area. They will summarize and discuss the salient features of the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952 as it pertains to reserve nurses. All members of the Army Medical Service Reserve, as well as National Guard and civilian doctors are invited to attend this one- day conference and discussion.

Last year over 150 active, civilian, and reserve doctors attended these meetings. Highlights in the histo'ry of the Army Medical Service, which will celebrate its 178th birthday in July, will be covered during the course of the conference. Major Paul L. DeBolt. senior medical Instructor for the Virginia Military District, is co-ordinating the conference.

ARGUMENTS HEARD IN CASE AGAINST DOCTOR RICHMOND UP The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today heard arguments on appeal of a Federal District Court decision favoring a Fredericksburg doctor in a 5150,000 damage suit. A Richmond District Court jury last September found for the defendant. Dr. Paul J. Nutter in a suit brought by Henry 24, a Florida trainer of a trick horse.

Lawrence, a native of Franklin County, contended in his suit that his left arm had to be amputated because of negligent treatment by Dr. Nutter. Nutter denied negligence. Lawrence was injured Aug. 29, 1050 near Fredericksburg in a motor vehicle accident, according to Soldiers Closer (Continued From Page One) along the desert floor finally obscured both test houses.

The tower from which the device was set off was believed vaporized. Of the dozen atomic explosions viewed by this observer, this was one, of the smallest. The fireball's brilliance was less and it appeared smaller than most. The AEG announced beforehand that it would have an energy output equal to 15,000 tons of TNT. As the dust cleared, trucks carrying troops from their forward positions could be seen moving slowly towards their maneuver objective many minutes after the blast.

George B. Owen, Arizona's civil defense director, said that in his opinion today's blast "proves that wind 3 currents would have a definite effect on rescue problems." He said the cloud did not lift sufficiently for rescue work to be done immediately and was too widespread for effective work in case of atomic disaster, Owen was present at last year's drop from a plane, detonated at 3,500 feet. While the burst did little to warm the spectators on News Nob. including civil defense leaders from various parts of the country, it certainly thrilled the vast majority. "Awesome," "fascinating and intriguing" and "a challenge for all humanity" were some of the reactions.

Into the happy clown's go the children's pajamas evor'v Such a Way to teach youngsters to pick up, put clothes away. Use scraps--the gayer the butter! Pattern 723.0: pattern pieces cutting guides, directions. Send Twenty-five cents In coins for this pattern--add 5 cents Co- each pattern if you wish l.st-class mailing. Send tn The Progress- Index, 90 Household Arts Dent P. O.

Box 1G8, Old Chelsea Station', New York 11, N. Y. Print a i NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND A TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, emborldor, crochet--printed in the now Alice Brooks Nt-crllecraft Book! Plus many more pailc-ms to su-nd for Including ideas for gifts, homo accessories toys, fashions! 'Send cents now! ELECTRICITY, NOT HEART, KILLS MAN FREDERICKSBURG The death of a Fredericksburg man at first attributed to a heart attack has been found to have been caused by electric shock. Neighbors found John Ryland' Pemberton, 41, dead in the yard of his home a Saturday. He recently iiad been hospitalized for a heart ailment and it was presumed he had suffered another attack.

Attendants at a funeral home found severe burns oh the however. Investigation Pemberton had been installing a television antenna and that it came into contact with a main power line when he lifted the antenna into the air. A funeral service for Pemberton held today. CHARTERED PLANES TO CARRY WORKERS RICHMOND UP-The Richmond News Leader said today the Army Corps of Engineers has inaugurated a program of fiying construction workers to 'Iceland by chartered commercial pianos rather than by the Military Air Transport Service. Under the plan, construction workers will be floivn to Iceland directly from Richmond, according to the North District Corps of office here.

FINNISH SKIPPER SET FOR TRIAL IN CHINA SINGAPORE, Malaya skipper of a Finnish tanker loaded with 10,000 tons of jet fuel intended for Communist China has been ordered before a Singapore court on charges of using his ship's radio inside port iimiu. International law forbids transmissions. The vessel Is the tanker Wlima, which loaded its jot fuel in Ro- Police yesterday her a a i to appear in court I'Yiclny, served i MAN TELLS OF PAYING INCOME TAX "FIXERS" WASHINGTON WV-A New Jersey businessman related to House tax fraud investigators today that he paid out $115,000 to a succession of lawyers and would-be "fixers" to settle his tax troubles with the government--only to plead guilty to tax evasion in the end. The witness was Garry D. lozia of East Paterson, N.

president of the Housatonic Dye Works of Derby, Conn. He said he is now awaiting sentence on a charge of evading in taxes in the early 1940s. "Didn't it ever occur to you that you were being taken for a ride?" asked Rep. Boggs (D-La), a member of the Ways and Means Investigating Subcommittee. "Yes, sir, but I was scared to death," lozia replied, adding that "I have faith- in human beings." WOMAN CITY TREASURER NOT TO RUN AGAIN PORTSMOUTH, Va.

IM Mrs. Mary M. Hudgins, city treasurer of Portsmouth since 1926, announced today she will not be a candidate for reelection in the July Democratic primary. Councilman Frank N. Bilisoly and Detective J.

Herbert Simpson, of the Portsmouth Police Department; have announced they will be candidates for the office. Both men are circulating their petitions. Markets (Compiled by the Petersburg Office ot Abbott, Proctor aine, stock brokers. 5 N. Sycamore St.) T.

it A i a Woolen Anaconda Copper '12-lii Allied Chemical 7G Alchtaon, Topcko, S. Fc 10HI Admiral Radio American Radiator 15 Avco Corp American Tobacco Bethlehem Steel fifi "A Rucyrus Erie 27 Consolidated Coca-Cola 121 i a Edison i i i 7T'n i 31 i a Gas System DuPnnt 03 Vt EAST GERMAN KIDS BARRED FROM ZOO BERLIN (INS)--East German schools must no longer visit the West Berlin zoo. authorities recently made the ruling, stressing the "corruptive effects" of such excursions on the kids. The officials complained that most children proved more interested in the West Berlin shop win- clows than in the animals. "There is no reason why our children cannot learn all about animals from photographs shown to them in zoology lessons," the order said.

WINCHESTER WOMAN DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Mrs. John Rodman of Williamsport, for' Miss Fran ces Capper of wi Winchester, died Monday in a Mar- tmsburg, W. Va. hospital of Injuries received in an accident. Rod TMan, her Mrs.

hr Capper 'of Winchester, "'and touiv other persons were injured an acci dent involving three vehicles- on U. S. Route 11, near Martmsburg. warn HOUSES Du Pont 40 Outside White House Paint keeps your house looking "freshly painted" for years! See the label for full description of the "self-clcarf- ing" action. Beautiful and durabla while, ttayt Resistt mil, rol, and cfacay Excellent coverage and hiding fa Alto available In popular "jolf- claaning" tints WALTER J.

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Sedan Oeneral Motors 63 Gillette Goociyenr Tire Hercules Powder Int'l T. T. 18'A Kenr.ecolt Copper 77 Myers SO Loxiisvlllr a i 05 a i a 2-ITo Norfolk Western Ohio Oil I'epsi-Cola 1.1% Good Mechanical Condition, Good Tires, Clean Throughout! TODAY AND TOMORROW "YOUR CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH Dealer License 500 3rd and Bollingbroofc St. DEALER" Phone 2600 SHORTT'S RADIO and T.V. SALES-SERVICE How's youiv TV reception? If it's not everything it should be, give us a call.

You can depend on us for prompt, efficient service. We also repair all makes of home and car radios and inter-communication systems REPAIRS 9 SALES 135 Halifax St. and TELEVISION RADIO APPLIANCES SERVICE Phone 3776 1'ennsylviinln Railroad 2H 3 Phillips Pure Oil GO 3 Radio Corp. 27 Reynolds (H. Tobacco Scars-Rnelnick OO'A U.

S. Pipe -10 ft Socony-Vneuum Oil 35 Southern a 88 StudebaKer 41'A Sunray Oil 20'A Twentieth Century-Fox 173i Texas Company Textron ll U. S. Rubber Klc'-lrif Power a i WesllilKhousu Kloclric Woolworth -1(1 I 31 Set $300: Repay 179.30 Mo. (20 Month Plan) Make a clean sweep of old bills pay tcxss reduce monthly payments with a "Pvuxmai.

loan Phone, write, or come in. loans $25 la $250 CASH YOU GET ISMos. 20Mos. $148.16 222.24 $186.36 279.54 Incorporated 3 convenient offices--which is nearest you? PETERSBURG Medical Arti 34 E. Franklin Si Phone: 380 PhoriB: 2-9C81 RICHMOND 2 1 0 North Third HOPEWELl Giound 215 Main Loans ma do la residents of all surrounding towns 805.