Rappahannock News, February 8, 1951

- , Sy, y *3' y %9 ,‘ r '■■■ ■* :■'■ ; - ■:■•' 'i • ; v •;->’•' •-• ncw^i'5** .!?»$$,»* ^AVtV.X'®' j;,-;-." '>t\ '..V >[ S 'K> *»».<"' ' •• ; £ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 $2.00 Per Year * Blue Ridge Music Festival Campaign Launched Location of the Blue Ridge Musice Festival Camp in Rappahannock has reached the "go ahead" stage for the citizens of the county.' The county starts its . work now, and the success of the drive/ depends upon how hard some local citizens go to work and how well the rest of the folks support the " campaign. / The campaign to sign up memberships in Rappahannock County for the Blue Ridge Music Festival to be held this August was „ launched at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryyille last Sunday afternoon. Thirty-three men and women who are backing the project assembled at 4:30 etaonib* confer again with William Haaker, musical director of the Virginia Orchestra and Richmond Symphony, and Mrs. Haaker, to receive final instructions before going out to enlist members throughout the county. The response will measure the degree of* support the music festival may expect-and will help determine number of musicians to be employed for the August concerts as well as the size and arrangements of the building in which the concerts are to be given. Z__The county has been divided into two sections and a total goal of $1200 adopted and divided as follows: Washington and the nor* them part of the county, under* Mrs. D. D. Miller, $650; Sperryville and the southern end of the county under Rev. Paul Thompson, $450. The officers have assumed, a goal of $200. There was much enthusiasm shown at the meeting, . especially when Mrs. Miller reported anles of membership totalling $332. Membership fee of $3 entitles holder to attend three concerts. Students will pay half price. . The campaign will continue until Sunday afternoon, February 18, at which time the leaders will* meet for a final report. The place r «i meetings will be ajsnoaneedle■ ...» ' . .... .< \„- -t *.. 'Hi -* itfC. TW president of th^ organizetlon has appointed a committee , to locate suitable points between Massie’s Corner, and Panorama, where the concerts could be given, A search is being made for a location with the proper atmosphere, ample parking space and close to the Lee Highway, An old barn or mill with a possible seating capacity of several hundred would, be preferred. Suggestions are in- Vited and should be sent to the committee of whieh C. E. (Ned) Johnson, Jr., is chairman. Other members of the committee are the Rev, Dr. Pendleton, Rev.,. A. Paul. Thompson, and George H. Davis. Mission Study Class Met " With Mrs. Ennis Brown The last of a series of Mission Study classes, taught'by Mrs. Fred Schaefer, was held in the home of Mrs. Ennis Brown at SperryVille, on Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Norman J. Flythe, Mrs. Mabel Lillard, Mis. Carpenter, Mrs. Marvin Bradford, of Flint Hill; Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Charles G. Reid, Mr*. Ada Updike, and Mrs. OravRamey, of Washington; from Sperryville, besides the hostess were Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Annie T. Bruce, Mrs. Joseph B. Johnlra,^ Mrs. • Virginia M. Lewis, Miss Della Hitt, and Miss ** Ebba Hitt. Following the season a social hour <was spent at which time the hostess served punch and ♦«***«■> i ■ & First Aid Books mmmmim m -UV. «j ■V ;.> For School Children ^ •> : First aid books will be furnished . to children in the 7th( »th and 9th ,ht* taught -by 'teach®*** end to children in the 10th, 11th apd 12th grades by the Americen Bed Cross, reports $fr» D. D. Miller, local chairmen ft charge of ' organizing classes h> first aid end home nursing. The 10th, 11th, end . 12th grades in first aid wifi be taught by Mrs. Francai Thornton, Mrs. D. D. Miller end Ralph Strewn and will receive credits from the school for first fid work. /'■’ - ' ' 1 ""'i * 111 Polio Drive Extended v - Ow , ' " * **** . W To February IS < j «■ Mrt T. C. Lee, county chelrmen, has announced that a total Of $842.07 has been raised for the March of Dimoa polio drive in Bap* pahannock county. She reported that the campaign is lagging at the Seaent time end that the drive has on extended until February 18 hopes that the quote, $1000, r the county may b? reached. >o«e, who hero hot sent, in their ntribotiorie wfll pleas* d^iTae on ea possible... v- ,A ,; ; UAPP - GHATS _ ■ . .... ^ v, .; ^ By: W. H. Lyne * County Agent Buy your chicks from “a hatchcry that is in the Virginia National Poultry Improvement Plan. These hatcheries are inspected for sanitation, type and weight of eggs set, and for quality of the chicks and poultry produced. Likewise, the breeding flocks are inspected at intervals during the breeding season to insure that they remain in good health. Under the National Poultry Improvement Plan there are three clasiflcations as to breeding and two classifications as to health or freeness from the only disease that can-be carried from the hen through the egg to the chick: this is Pullorum disease or white diarrhea. , ~r~' The breeding stages or classifications are: - * . - 1. “Virginia U. S. Approved”-' chicks are produced from-flocks in which the males and females have been rigidly and thoroughly selected for constitutional vigor, standard bred and production qualities and banded by state inspectors.---r- spectors.---r2. “Virginia U. S. Certified’* chicks are produced from flacks that fulfill all the requirements of the U. S. Approved fllocks and are mated to individually pedijl greed U.S. R.O.P. males. - 3. “U. S. Record of Performance** chicks are produced from U. S. Record of Performance females and U. S. R.O.P. single male mating^ : - 7. ■ . 7. .' 7; "~7' The Pullorum control stages or classes are: 1. “Pullorum - Passed Flocks** permits no tolerance in the official recognition of the flock. For example, if a flock should vhave a slight infection when first tested, it may be treated until ho reactors appear, at which time it is recognised as a Pullorum-Passed flock. V':./-. if:'.; 2. “Pullorqm-C lean Flocks? mean all breeders shall be tested for pullorum disease when more than four months of age and shall -contain no reactors on the -first' test made within six months immediately preceeding the date of first sale of hatching eggs, poults, dr breeding stock form such flocks. >. For example, if a hatchery is listed as U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed, this means it is, in the first ' breeding stage (standard . bred, selected for individuality, but production capabilities of parent stock is not known) and from teh health standpoint, parent flocks have been tested and contain no reactors. Remember to look for the official state label, Remember in the heavy breeds there are strains bred .for broiler production and others for egg production. Specify which you want when placing your order. Remember ORDER * FROM NEARBY HATCHERY OF GOOD REPUTATION CO-OPERATING IN THE VIRGINIA NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN. , A 1950 list of these hatcheries may be seen at the county agent’s ofice and the homes of Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Ada N. Updike, Archie Bailey, Miss Elsie Dodson, Floyd Compton, a n d Woodrow Coughlin. Hint HOI P-T. A. Met . Monday Night.. - , The Flint Hill P.-T A. met Mon-' day night ht the Flint Hill school, Mrs. John S. Browning, president, called the meeting to oTder. It was voted and passed to donate |3.00 to the National Qongresa olL ttdraiMtaff'ftf ndiv iBCr* to offer |25 to the dental clinic. $25 was donated to the school to buy 'playground equipment. The Flint Hill P.-T. A. donated $30.74 to the March of Dimes. The money was made on a program sponsored ' by the P.T. A. recently. A Virginia Reel dance was given by the children of the school under the direction of Mrs. Morgan p: —ftp., Pv,.p' P MAYOR'SPEAKS AT WOMEN’S CLUB Mayor Dorothy C. Davis spoke f Wednesday, (yesterday) at Women’s Club in Alexandria. SQUARE DANCE t;; ‘ „ \ * y V 'i: '*■' • pnr 5:- The Lad&s Aux. of the Yofi Fire Co., of Sperryville will haul a Square danced Friday Feb. $ at the Sperryville School Auditorium Music by Vance Butler and hi Virginia Play Boys. Staff or dnj $1.50 Spectators T«c.' Dance ftei 3*til 1 o’clock mmmiimiimm i Bowersett-Settle The wedding of Miss Carol Magruder Settle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Minor Settle of Flint Hill, to Roswell S. Bowersett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Bowel'sett of Laurel, Maryland, took place Saturday afternoon, February 3, in the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev.. Norman J. Flythe performed the double ring ceremony before a background of palms, white carnations, gladioli, and candlelabra. Miss Jane Brauer of Richmond played the wedding music and Miss Mary Ann Settle of Powhatan, cousin of the bride, sang “I Love Thee” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with sweetheart neckline, appliqued with imported lace, fashioned with long tapering sleeves and a bustle back ending in a train. Her veil was flingertip length and fell from a cap of satin trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom, and carried 41 prayer book covered with a white orchid. . Mrs. Robert J. Petersen of Silver Spring, Maryland, who was matron of honor for her sister, wore a gown of American Beauty satin and carried a bouauet of roses. Charles F. Bowersett of Laurel, Uaryland, was best man for his brother. Following the reception at the •bride’s home, the newlyweds left 'for a short wedding trip, after which they will resume their studies at University of Maryland. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amory of Hilton Village; Mrs. Margaret Bowersett and daughter of Falls Church; Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalf, Mrs. Herman Brust, Jr., of Frederick, Md.; Misses Merle and Marie Goode of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bow, ersett, Mr. and^ Mo»- J*mea E. Amory of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs; S. Frank Bowersett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bowersett and family* of Laurel, Md.; Miss Dorothy Baronick of St. Mary’s City, Md.; Miss Carnella Clare of Darlington, 'Md.; Caryv Hawthorne, Jr.^ of Pungoteague Robert Goss, • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker of Hyattsville, M3.; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hughes of Riverdale, Md.; Mrs. John E. Ramey of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxley of Hume; Miss Jane Brauer of Richmond; Mrs. P. W. Jones of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Settle, Jr., Misses Mary Ann and Nancy Settle of Powhatan; Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Frank of Luray; Capt. Leta M. Frank of Camp Lee; James M. Settle, Jr., of Alexandria; and Lieut, and Mrs. R. J. Petersen of Silver Spring, Md. Dr. John L. Hill To Speak At Shiloh Baptist Rally Rev. E. H. L. Snellings, Shiloh associations! chairman in the Southern Baptist - Simultaneous Crusade for Christ east of the Mississippi river, met lae4, Tuesday with Rev. W. F. Cale, of Culpeper baptist church, and Rev. R. L.Randolph, secretary of evangelism for the state of Virginia, to discuss local plans for * participation in this crusade. ‘v > John S. Hill, chairman of the* Shiloh special rallies committee, has announced plans for an assocrational supper meeting to be held in CulpepeV County High School cafeteria on the evening of February 21 at 7 p.m. with Dr. . John L. Hill, speaker. Dr. HilT ia a book editor of the Southern Baptist Sunday School board, Nashville, Tennessee. This is a combined rally of .th e men and; women. •octation. - ’“*■ *' * j Many churches in the assoc ia-' tk>n have already observed'a week of study classes baaed on Dr. R. G. Lee’s book, “The Bible and ^Prayer.” During the week of February 5-9 classes have been held for study of “The Place of the Sunday School in Evangelism,” by I. N. Barnette. ,€ The period ,©f February tb*_ March 9 will be observed by- the Shiloh WMU Organisations holding mission study classes. %r- ■ , i,m I i ym .I;,';; ... j Square Dance Febnftury 23 Benefit Dental Oink ' , ■I* A square dance will be held February 23 by the Rappahannock High School, for the ©f the dental clinic of Rappahannoefc county. Music will be by Vance sRappTc High Girls Win Eight StraightvGames The Rappahannock County High School boys’ and girls basketball teams defeated strong teams from Leesburg High School last Friday afternoon at the Rappahannock gymnasium. This was the fifth Virginia High School League game fpr both Rappahannock teams. ,~4. , ;; ■/ In the first game the Rappahannock .girls defeated-the Leesburg girls by the score of 39-35, thus enabling the Rappahannock giriji to maintain their unblemished record of 8 wins out of 8 starts in high 'school competition. Barbara Brown and Dot Cloud led the Rappahannock attack with 16 and IS' points respectively. Louise Cloud played an outstanding game at guard. With William Armentrout spearheading the attack the Rappahannock Panthers downed the Leesburg High School boys 38-33 ' in an overtime game. Held to 15 points for 3 quarters the Rappahannock boys finally found the basket for 14 points in the 4th quarter, enabling them to tie LeesBurg 29-29 at the end of the regulation game. Armentrout’s 3 field goals in the overtime period enabled the Panthers to arm their third league game in 5 starts. William Armentrout was the leading scorer of the game with 25 points. ' Box Score: ' _'_ RappTc G. F.G. tl H. Brown—f^_0 1-1 1 G. Thompson—f __3 2-2 8 W. Armentrout—c_10 5-9 25 C. Scroggins—g __1 0-1 2 G. Pullen—g_ -1 0-1 2 15 8-14 38 Substitutes: Miller, Burke, Walker Leesburg ~G. F.G. T’l Alban—f .. 3 0-1 6 Carnes—f___3 3-5 9 Kline—c _2_2 0-2 4 Hollandsworth—g __ 2 1-4 6 - Adrian-vrg 3 • 3-7 ; 9"‘ „ - ■ *- -33 ' Referee—-C. Yates. .■ ♦ ¥ • ¥ ■ Individual scoring record: Boys Points William Armentrout__104 --- Harold Brown _—» 75 George Pullen __—. 87 Charles Scroggins-31 Gordon Thompson____28 Dick Walker . 23 William Burke *_*__ 9 ; Newbill Miller--- 8. Marion Scott___ 7 Irvin Corbin - 2 Leland Walters —:- 2 • ' ¥ * * Girls Points" Barbara Brown__- 180 Dorothy Cloud ___ 109 Gaily Dwyer —__- 38 Joan Brown __——w 80 Jean Brown ——- 11 Beatrice Jenkins — 6 Lois Racer —2 Transportation Needed For Clinic Patients Mrs. D. D. Miller, chairman of the American Red Cross for Rappahannock county, has issued a statement to the effect that the Red Cross will pay 5 cents per mile to any persons who-will transport patients to clinics in the fol-' lowing localities: Harrisonburg, Charlottesville, Arlington, Front Royal, Winchester and Warrenton. \ The clinic will be used for Xrays. Most of these patients will be children whose parents do not: have a ear. Mrs. Frances Thornton, county nurse, said the greatest need the- health department has at this time was transportation. Anyone willing to volunteer their services call Mrs. Thornton phone Washington 2631." . Sanitation Officer . tf . v Take* Over Duties The new Rappahannock eonnty sanitation officer, Ralph Strawn, of Martinsville, v arrived at the Health Department office Friday, February 2, to take over hia new ; duties as sanitation officer for Rappahannock eounty. He will dt» vide his time in Rappahannock and , Fauquier counties. ,... Mr. Strawn was graduated from VPI in dune 1930 and has been with the Culpeper health department before coming to Rappahannock. At present" Mr. Strawn id living in Culpeper, but hopes soon to have quarters in this county. 1 _’ - w'H’F.T. Missionary Society i To Meet Friday ^ | . The Womans Missionary Society Of the FT. Valley Baptist ehardt Fill meet Friday, February 9 ad County Home .Demonstration UiSI (VIEWS By Janet Sollenberger Home Agent Schedule for n^ct week: ' Forest Grove 4-H Club will meet at the school February 12 at 10 a.m._ Amissville 4-H Club ivill meet at the school February 12 at 2 p.m. / Reager 4-H Club will meet at the school February 13 at 10 a.m. Sperryville H.D. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Brown on February — at— Belle Meade 4-H Club will meet at school, February 13, at 10 a.m. Amissville H. D. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, February 14, at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be on sandwich spreads. There will be an all-day house furnishings leader training meet-' ing Thursday, February 15, starting at 9:46 a.m. This meeting will be held at the Washington Fire House. All house furnishings leader training meeting, Thursday, February 15, starting at 9:45 a.m. This meeting will be held at the Washington Fire House. All house furnishings leaders of organized H.D.clubS in the county have been asked to attend, and some vther ladies in unorganized groups. Miss Ruth Jamison, house furnishings' specialist of VPI will be present to give these demonstrations on the following subjects: The part walls play in living room color schemes and wall finishes, things to look for in buying living room chairs and rugs, and arrangement of living room furniture and furniture and furnishings. The following women have been asked to attend this meeting. Mrs. Sidney Perry, Mrs. Henry Sisk, Jr., Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, *nd Mrs. Luther Jenkins of F.T. Valley No. 2 Club*; Mrs. Archie Bailey and Mrs. John Kendall of Gid Brown Hollow club, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Miss. Ida Browning and Mrs. John Woodard of Castleton club; Miss Katherine Orange, Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Nellie Jshnson of Woodville club; Mrs. Ruby Green and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of Amissville club; Mrs. Carter White, Mrs. L, R. Hudson and Mrs. Stonewall Kilby of Slate Mills; Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Helen Bruce of F.T. Valley club; Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Ethel Racer, of Washington dub; Mrs. John Hitt and daughter and Mrs. Joe Hitt, of Estes club; Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. J. P. Cook, of Flint Hill club; Mrs. Ada Mae Anderson and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Washington (Mt Salem club); Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. George Taylor arid Mrs. Nina Brown of Sperryville club; Mrs. Pearl‘Mills, Miss Pauline Rutherford, Mrs. Louise Mills of Huntly club; and Mrs. Stanley Williams and Mrs. Marie Williams of Chester Gap club. The F.T. Valley H.D. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, February 16 at ,1:80 p.m. The demonstration will be on stenciling cloth. . i . American Legion Aui ■' To Meet February 12 , ’T The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, February 12, at 7:00 p.m. at “Maple Springs”, the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. The bronze plaque which is being placed in'the hall of the Court House by the Auxiliary in honor of the men and women who served their country, has -been shipped, Air members who hare not sent in their dues to Mrs. Frank Moffett are requested to do so at ones. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bishop announce the birth of a daughter,* Nancy' Ellen, born January 8, 1961. Mrs. Bishop before her marriage was Mise Mary Ellen Johnaf- / .• \ ■ A : V •r 0KML* « . - • ■ ns, , I.. ir V1 .-v- J*. J"IJ 4. CHURCH NOTICES Baptist churches, Rev. A. Taul Thompson, pastoi: Sunday, F. T. Valley Baptist church, 7 p.nu', *'l,■ ■ - .f: Reynolds Memorial Baptist, atr ,11 a.m. * - - Oakley church, p.mu Trinity Episcopal church, Dr. W. G. ’v"’ ?> •*■*•**,BMNPsM*1. #a^uytonJ |1 a-m. £»$£ snorH ■ 1 | Choir practice Tuesday, 7S9 at “I •Nrlhrri <• « * *«* *«••«.••*.* * Boy Scout Fund Drive Now Underway J. Rhodes Brown, Jr., and S. E. Hening have been named co-chairmen of Rappahannock county for the Boy Scouts fund drive. W. H. Lyne, H. B. Winfrey, R. V. Snead, Charles Wood and Robert Clater, have been elected as captains. Each captain is to have four men working under him on the drive, which began February 2, to collect donations from Rappahannock county to? make necessary improvements on Boy Scout camp “Rock Enon” in Frederick county, which is a summer camp consisting^ of 500 acres of land. The drive is <b collect donations for very badly needed improvements at the camp. Any one interested and would lik« further information on this drive or camp may contact either chairmen or captains. There are three Scout troops in Rappahannock: Flint Hill, Sperryville, and Washington. This is national Boy Scout Week throughout the land, and it is considered a most appropriate time, when th% entire nation salutes Boy Scout work, to begin a drive for donations from this county for its part in the area camp. Last year two boys from Rappahannock, Carlyle Lea and John, Turner, attended this camp, and the hope is expressed that more Boy'Scouts will be able to enjoy the outing this year. Scholastic Honor Roll Sperryville School ~ First grade-^-Lee Thorn ton, J~ . Robert Armentrout, Frank Jarvis, Warren Welch, Ronnie Brown, Joe Brown, Mary Sue Atkins. * Second grade—Carolyn Brown, Wilma Jean Clark, Shirley Brown, Edna Yates Schaefer, Nancy Dodson, Charlotte Corbip, Bobby Lewis Jenkins, James A. Broyles, Jr., ^ William Lee Atkins, Jack Davis Thomas. Third grade—Mary Lou Davis, Mary Helen Jenkins, Peachy Lyne, Betty McFarland, Judith Sisk, Donold Dodson, Linda Lou Dodson, Rufus Welch, Charles Wayland. i Fourth grade — Patsy Frazier, Joan Nethers, Buddy Devers, Hugh Smith Atkins, Judy Black, Judy Hawkins. Fifth Grade — Elizabeth Smith, Audrey Pullen, Rena Mae Frye, Patricia Foster. Sixth grade—Margaret. Devers, Betty Johnson, Betty Bruce, Emma Keys. * - . ■ •' , * Seventh grade—Guntis Baltins, Francis Bruce, Jimmiei Clatterbuck, Randolph Settle, Faye Black, Joyce Clark, Jehane Dellinger, Juanita Dodson, Margy Dodson, Willie Estes, Mary Foster, Mabel Hawkins, Becky Jones, Bernice Nethers* Reba Smoot, Georgia Standish, Elizabeth Verner, Fran— .css Walker. Nancy. Wilson. -—lastic honor roll are an average of M or above oh all subjects and eatisfactory on attitudes , and ; habits. : P.T.A. MAKES GIFTS Sperryville School Lunch Room, has a new water heater, donated by Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Schaefer and installed, free of charge, by v Fred .Schaefer and Jonh Davis. The Sperryville P.T.A. has had “v a flood-light installed on the school building which lights both . the front and side entrances to the building. ■--*'/ f The pupils of Sperryville school donated $32 to the Mauri* of. Dimes. •■.%** ■-&■■■ - ? -A BEAUTY CONTEST FE& 10 * f On Friday, February 16, at 7:80 p.m. the Sperryville P.T.A. will sponsor a Womanless Beauty Contest at the Sperryville auditorium for the benefit of the Dental CUnie Fund. There drift' he See classes of "lovelies” with n| mneicM number between 'each

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Good Music Will Be Good Influence ' It seems that the interest is growing in the Blue Ridge Music Festival. This is a move toward a high ideal and if it proves to he the success we are hoping, it will prove to be a great influence for good with the coming generation. There are so many places of amusement and of sice that aae influencing our young and old that we wonder what we are coming to. To place before our boys and girls the higher ideals of music, and the possibility that they can do something worthwhile in producing this kipd of music will be fine. To bring this to our community, to our own back door, ■Will be wonderful. Surely any father or mother would be proud i of that son or that daughter who could do this. I am sure that no one expects many of our Blue Ridge youngsters to become great musicians, although who knows but what more than we expect may have musical talents in the rough. But this wiU, no doubt, cause many to become more interested in better music and a higher class ‘ of entertainment. ' This music Festival will be only a few weeks in the summer, but the musicians that are being trained here will go with the Virginia Orchestra and other musical entertainers that we will have opportunity to hear at many places in the counties and cities around us through the rest of the year. — —Elder J. Harvey Daily. Letter To Editor I don’t believe in public schools -—that is, as they now are. I believe in equal oportunities for education, yes; but I think that the schools should be for those capable of taking “book learning,” and let those whose talents do not fall along that line be apprenticed to a trade. I think that schools should not have to lower standards constantly to meet the lower' level of intelligence, and that the brighter children should not be held back to the pace of their slower companions. It appears that the “ten per - cent” you mentioned in an edi-. torial last week—those who wanted the Latin and grammar schooling—are the neglected students in these present school. A school diploma should mean honest accomplishment or else it should read: ‘This certifies that (and fill in the name) has sat in Rappahannock High School for eleven years. The school assumes no responsibility for what he (or she) has not learned.” A Reader. Letter to Editor An interesting proposal was made by a voter and taxpayer in last week’s paper: the proposal to take Rappahannock High School graduates to Front Royal. What leason is there to believe that the parents want their children to ride 15 to 18 miles farther than they are already traveling? Or upon what authority does one presume that Front Royal would be willing or able to take these Rappahannock pupils into a Warren County school already “bursting its seams”? Who arrived at the f 2 increase * given as the tax to be paid in case the proposed building project goes through in Rappahannock? . is not this. Jumping the gun”on been made? No plan for a school building has been accepted, as yet; no bid has been made, no contract has been written. Another interesting statement was that 921,000 had been spent this past year in Rappahannock to make the county jail “escape „ Proof.” If a county can afford to spend 921,000 to house approxl: mately a half-dozen or so' miscreants a year, it can well afford to help build a high school to ae- • HAMPTON INN - . AND . > SERVICE STATION HOT SOUPS TASTY SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS ; MOBILGAS •— MOBILOIL A.B.C. EJmm* Na^ 1X44 If commodate properly its 250 to 800 pupils nine months out of the ; year* • ; Another Voter and Taxpayer. Letter Tg Editor ON CONSOLIDATION No community will ever go back to the one room school. Times have changed. After the supply of a few local teachers is ex* hausted, there will be no teacher to go into these one room schools. Ask any superintendent, supervisor, or other person in the school business about what success he is having with teacher replacements in the one room schooL, A young teacher with any ability at all will not accept a position in a one or two room school in an isolated community when other schools are eager for her services in far more desirable teaching situations. Over consolidation may have its attendant evils, but this problem cannot be solved by any auch over-simplification as a return to the horse and buggy days of education. A return to the one room school may be classified as' a pleasant, nostalgic thought. The little red school house of blessed memory is gone, along with other hallowed traditions of the "good ole days."—Bystander. ‘The Time Hat Come* (UVibiMiU.., Hitt It ■1111*1 Whenever a smarty-pants exhibits hi# extreme ignorance—as he will if you just give him time enough—there flashes to mind a certain sign posted in a business establishment in Rappahannock county: “If you’re so dern smart, why ain’s you rich?” One of the greatest trials that befalls mankind is having to be polite to a smarty. A true test of your good rearing comes when you have to endure the ravings of the perfect mechanic, the brilliant doctor (minus the M.D.), the master printer, or the best parent. The perfect mechanic changed a tire on an auto once, so he knows all there is to know about a car. The brilliant doctor (minus the M.D.) has just finished reading an article in a magazine on medicine, so he knows all and can diagnose any ill. ' The master printer worked for a week as general fcrrand boy in a print' shop, and he feels qualified to tell the printer exactly how it should be done. The best parent, who can tell you where you made all your mistakes in dealing with jrour offspring, never had any children of his own. No doubt the farmers and orchardists of the county could sound off oh this same subject when they get visits and advice from some “smarty” who has read aU there is .to know about a farm or orchard, but has neglected to work a single day at the job. * * - * There’s one more famous G.I. in Korea. I hope some of our local boys meet him. That’s the fellow, having just returned from 57 days in part of the Red trap, found a letter from his draft board in Washington, D. C., telling him that he had been classified 4-F. The letter continued, telling the fellow that he.must notify the draft board of any change of address. The soldier says he’s going to be contrary: he’s just going to let them worry about where he is. Fruit Growers To Hear Management Suggestions Displays of orchard equipment and demonstrations on spraying and pruning will be featured at. a series of schools for fruit growers this month and next. The schools will be conducted by staff members from the horticultural and agricultural engineering departments at VPI. The schedule: Burkeville, February 27; Tappahannook, February 28; Crozet, March 1; Sperryville, March 2; Winchester, M*rch 6; Mount Jackson, March 7; . Staunton, iJIsreh^ Boones.Mill, March ft control, selection of varieties, and cultural practices also are scheduled. . .. Use the MEWS Classifs* Ads - ---.. f. : 'Deal At Home" JAMES ATKINS General Merchandise * ' ♦ ♦ e Sherwin-Williams • Paints ,A»k for point by aaAo— IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST V • • • ■ / „ SPERRYYILLE Phone 3S12 roat msAtm imSP fM EXflJUTIOi SITE * a? omMMK 'd£m ■ ;" ■ ' . ..; ." ;-pr ’.. ■=' $=3$. > i - >-■ ,i ' * S r i , I" ■ ,■: \..~V * - • ■_!- , *, ,£• a le EXPIRJMS OPERATORS UCE Virginia Driver* Must Check Permits Sixty per cent of the estimated one million licensed operators of motor vehicles in Virginia must apply to the Division of Motor Vehicles for the renewal of" their operating privileges during this year, it was stated at the D.M.V. headquarters today. Officials pointed out that for the first time since the enactment of the Virginia Operators and Chauffeurs License Act in 1932 all operators licenses are now expiring and will expire in the birth month of the licensee. The Division advises-’that all persons <who have in their possession a Virginia operators license that they exmine this license carefully for expiration date, as six out of every ten licenses now valid will expire this year. The licensee’s birth month is the key to the expiration of his license and it would be advisable to apply^ to the Division for renewal not later than the first day of the licensee’s birthday month. As an alternative, the licensee may apply sixty days before the expiration of his permit. One official pointed out that there are several ways that the licensee can assist the Division in expediting the issuance of his license and avoid delay in getting the renewed license in his hands. The important steps to remember are: 1. Check carefully the expiration date of your present operators license. Do not apply for renewal more than sixty days before expiration date. Remember your permit will expire the last day of your birth month. J’" 2. Secure an application for renewal of your operators license. Renewal applications may be obtained from Division of Motor Vehicles License Agents, License Examiners or by writing direct to the Division of Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 1298, Richmond, Virginia. 3. Make sure that your application.is executed in every detail, in . BLACK INK before mailing. Be positive that your signature appears at the top of your application. 4. It is essential that your correct Expiring Operators License number appears in the space provided on your application. This is the large number, located in the upper right hand corner of your expiring permit. 5. Do not'send your remittance in the form of cash, coin or stamps. In this connection, Commissioner C. P. Joyner, Jr. pointed out that in View of the volume of work that must be handled by the Division, in connection with the renewal of more than six hundred thousand during the year, the coofieration of the motoring public is highly essential. He also laid stress on the fact that operators licenses are renewed at the discretion of the Division and any applicant for sue' a license may be required to undergo and pass ~ the regular operator’s examination before a renewal of his permit is granted. Colonel H. H. C. Richards is a, patient at Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C. Show* start at 7:15 and 9 P.1L Ona Show Oalf Wed. 8:00 PHI. . SAT., FEB. 9 ^ 1$ WILLIAM ELLIOTT ADRIAN BOOTH tmm ^ .A ■%">' • “The Savage Horde” TUBS. - WED., FEB. 13 - 14 SHIRLEY TEMPLE, CLAUDETTE COLBERT ROBERT WALKER LIONEL BARRYMORE • JENNIFER JONES £ JOSEPH COTTON . v 'Since You Went Away1 . . ' : ■ I V-v,. Tune To Reconsider Orchard Fertilization By Wesley P. Judkins, VPI Every orchardist knows that green leaves and at least moderate ahoot growth are necessary if large crops of fancy fruit are to he produced. The problem facing the grower is to properly balance his fertilizer program so that max. imum yields are secure<|. This balance involves a critical consideration of the amount and kinds of fertilizer which are applied, the soil type upon which the orchard is located, and the growth status of the" trees. Basic Fertilisation Program \ For Apples and Peaches ' It might be well at the start to outline a basic program for orchard fertilization which can be modified to fit the soil conditions and growth status of an individual situation. ” In general, apply trees in Virginia require an annual application of about one-fourth pound of a 20 per cent nitrogen fertilizer for each year of age. In othe/ words, a 12-year-old tree needs about three pounds 2and a 20year-old tree about 6 pounds of ammonium sulfate or similar strength nfaterial. Peach trees need to grow more vigorously than apples if they are to produce large yields. Therefore it is advisable to apply about one-third pound of the 20 per cent nitrogen material per year qf age rather than the one-ofurth pound suggested for apples. If ammonium nitrate fertilizer having an analysis of 32-34 per cent nitrogen is used, apply about three-fourths of the application suggested for ammonium sulfate. With this basic recommendation in lhind, we should now consider how tiie amount must be varied to meet different soil and growth conditions. . • As most fruit growers appreciate, nitrogen is the principal fertilizer element which is needed in Virginia orchards. On light soils potassium, magnesium, and boron may also be needed. These materials should be used cm small trial areas to determine their '“slue before a complete fertilizer is applied to the entire orchard. Growers in the eastern UnitedStates have spent thousands of dollars -for complete fertilizers which in many cases were not needed by the trees. Phosphorus may be of value in promoting the growth of cover crops but there is no evidence of it being deficient as far as the trees a. e concerned. Calcium liker Pitts Park THEATRE h#rt Royal, Virginia THURS. - PRL, FEB. $ - 9 JUNE HAVER . . WILLIAM LUNDIGAN HARRY JAMES ill to Bf r^. SAT., FEB tO GORDON MadRAE RQRY CALHOUN . ‘ C! ‘Return of Frontiersman** r SUN. - MON., FEB. U - IS JUNE HAVER GORDON MacRAE v= * ’ 'Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” (Filmed in Ttchicolor) TUBS. - WED., FEB, IS - 14 BETTE DAVI8 V':j “AH About Eye** ■wise is not usually a limiting fac/, tor in orchards but lime may be needed tb promote the growth of leguminous cover crops. - Relation of Soil Typo To Orchard FertilizationSoils which contain a reasonable amount of fine silt and clay particles require less fertiliser than sandy, or gravelly soils. The fine soil particles serve as reservoirs 5 for nutrients which"’ plants need for growth. Even though silt and clay soils are the most fertile, a considerable quantity of coarse particles such as sand must be present to promote> drainage. On the other hand, soils which are predominately sandy or gravelly are nfertile and plants on auch soils may develop deficiencies of potassium, magnesium, or boron. Orchards on such sites must receive extra amounts of nitrogen. As waa suggested previously, the grower should also apply a light application of potassium, magnesium, and boron to a few trees to see if they respond to such treatment. Growth Status of tho Tree • The vigor of the trees In the orchard must be considered in planning the fertilisation program. Young bearing age apple trees should make a terminal growth of 12 to 15 inches each year. As the trees become older good production may be maintained with 8 to 10 inches of growth. Peach trees during their early bearing years should make a ter„ “inal growth of about 16 to 18 inches each year. During their older years this growth may be reduced to 0 or 12 inches. The orchard manager should watch his trees and vary the fertiliser program to maintain the (Sw ORCHARD page 3) J CANDIES Mo** • k*ort — ||vt NORRIS Caqoitlt* Condi** In^oy **!**■ nvwnii cxqvifif# Condi** •apron your knM thought*, toying "Will you b* my Vol*ntin*T" in an uniorg*t*ebi« nornnl .'V » SHINER’S i DRUG STORE Front Royal, Virginia Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Showa Daily at 7j1S and 9:00 Matinaaai Tuesday, Thursday at 3t30; Saturday, 2i00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c Children 13c plus 8c tax—16c THURSDAY, FEB. 8 ALEXIS SMITH SCOTT BRADY * —in— “Undercover Girl” ^ Also Cartoon-Novelty - v PBL - S4T., FSB. 9 • 10 , GARY COOPER ' LAUREN BACALL —In— “Bright Leaf w **ir»tes of tbe High Bom No. 13 SUNDAY - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11-12 * RED SKELTON — ARLENE DAHL -z “WATCH THE, BIRDIE” . Also Cartoon 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P. M. and 9 P. M. TUES. - WED., FEB. IS #14 BETTY HUTTON FRED A8TAIRE f: —in— “Let’s Dance Filmed in Technicolor THUBS., PEB. 15 > WILLIAM ELLIOTT WALTER BRENNAN MARIE WINDSOR • “* ■ —in-- ✓ “The Showdown” ' ? " ,v ■ V Also Cartoon - Novelty 7y ; PITTS* FAIRFAX I IU«I Daily ii 7ill umI 9i1S—Saturday mtiMMt 2:00 u4 3i4l Children 18c pluaSc tax—16e Adult* 29c plus 6c tax—85c .~ ' ■ v' ■ v ' THURS., FEB. 8 . LEO GORCEY ; **• '-'i . The Bow«T Boy* : -v,- ■■■ - - v % “Blues Bu<tmH —HIT No. 8JAMES LYDON “Hoi Hod" FRL • SAT., FSB. 9 - 10 v \ ■' . ’ ; < GENE 'AUTRY V Also Cartoon - Novelty ~ Sportreel T. '■rfi*h *■' Perils of Darkest Jungle, No, 8 WHS* MON. - TUBS., PEB. 12^ 13 VALENTINS PERKINS - • - i '. tfhe In Petticoats” • » •H . • P'i ;■ ■ \ *■ - .-•*»•; j Also Comedy * Novelet Epieode No. 9 WED. - THORS., FEB 14 - U DOROTHY PATRICK ? i JOHN ELDREDGE f^onely Hearts . Bandits’* "•J'r--.vs-. -M-, -.V - -, '* v HIT NO. S WHIP WILSON « * H \ ’ *OmI*w» pf T* " %<*

ORCHARDS (Coatiaaed from Page 2) desired amount of growth which insures the best production. If too much nitrogen is applied, the trees may he too vegetative and produce large poorly colored fruit. If trees lack; adequate nitrogen, the leaves will be light green and the fruit small. - * Soil Compared to Foliage Application of Nitrogen During recent years resealrck workers have given cinsiderablei attention to the spraying of nutrient elements on the leaves of plants. This method of application has been used successfully with a number of minor elements such as sine and copper. Nitrogen in the form of urea spray has given favorable response with apple trees, especially on the McIntosh variety in New York. On .the* basis of these favorable results many growers have requested in* formation on this method of fertilizing their orchards. Although the application of minor elements to trees, in spray form is a commercial practice on citrus trees in Florida and some other sections of the country, it seems doubtful that the- entire amount of nitrogen - needed by apple trees eould be supplied in this way. Fruit trees need from 400 to 600 times as much nitro_ gen as they do of minor elements such as zinc or copper. It is questionable whether the leaves are capable of absorbing such a large amount of i itrogen in the form of spray. - . The bulk of the nitrogen fertilizer needed by the trees should therefore be applied to the soil.Then, during years of heavy production or when excessive rain-. fall has leached the nitrogen from the ground, supplemental applications may be made as a urea spray on the leaves. The nitrogen applied in this wey is readily absorbed by the leaves of apple trees and will be utilized immediately to overcome any deficiency which Walch For Mite Infestations In Orchard Contrd Early Inspect your orchards now to forestall mite injury. That’s the advice coming from O. W. Underhill, associate entomologist at Virginia Experiment tation, who says orchardmen should not wait for foliage injury to show before thinking about the mite problem. Generally, when leaves begin to bronze, it is too late to spray profitably. The European red mite is now - in the egg stage (red-colored eggs more or less in clusters) oh the underside of limbs and spurs, mostly at or near crotches. The 4-spot, or Schoenei mite is wintering as pink females in clusters under loose bark on the trunk and large limbs. Anyone can learn to spot these danger signals. A pocket hand-lens is nice to have; but good eyesight and a bright day are usually enough. • ^ . The relative numbers of the European red mite eggs or 4-spot females indicate the period and degree df possible danger to the foliage later. It is important to know whether or not they are numerous and generally spread in order to take proper and timely may be developing. The recommended method of application is to mix 5 pounds of urea per 100'gallons of water in any of the various sprays which are applied to the tree after the leaves have developed. The number of sprays containing nitrogen which should be applied depends on the need of the trees for nitrogen and their age. A mature tree receiving 20 gallons of the above •pray would get one pound of urea fertilizer which would be about 40 per cent of the totals recommended nitrogen application for a 20-year-old tree. The urea spray is not absorbed by peach leaves and therefore should not be’ applied to such trees. / • l "••"•mmtmmmmpmm iiiiiinmnmTiinniininitsmiimr—rrmimirniniTimiimiiiiHiiiiniiiii.iiiiiiiiiimmnr DIAMONDS It it & well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and told are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: ~ 25 points or 1/4 carat........ . .$ 84.00 33 points or 1/3 carat,......... 121.50 , . 37 points or 3/8 carat.. ........ 143.00 I 50 points or 1/2 carat.,. ..... 7.. 225.00 82 points br 5/8 carat. 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.. . . . . 384.00 - 87 points or 7/8 carat....... r;. 511.00 ■ 100 points or 1 carat. 1..- 637.50 . Other sizes are priced proportionately. It you »r# intereated in purchtiiaf a diamond, wo invito yon to com* to in ua and to lot u» »how yon wkat wo kavo to off or fcoforo yon buy. - -r; C. Roy Jones , OPTOMETRIST «— JpWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia - V-"r -V': J. : y Installing a rumpus room or • recreation room in your • « basement will really save wear and tear on tho rest of the house. SS-;!-, "We’ve the dependable materials to help you do the job and the cost, alone with our monthly payment plan, win criv* Wmr hiHlvpf a Kriwlr fru% f \ S' ■{*&■ OJi “"W: - • V* if'give your budget a break, tool * r«| L .. Come in this week and letV talk it ovOrl ^ "*~**.w^ V.V t r| a ,, REMODEL YOUR HOME, * i Ms 1 ITS AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING! S- »■ 'tyi-sj'..-: - :-V. • I^c/v '■ v:.'- ’ tk'- K . .v * ' ' I Culpeper Building & fes ? Culpeper, Virginia *.'■ "V-'..v.'..-' 1 ;«s : . #4 'f control steps. _ - Large numbers, easy to see, almost positively assure damage. This is particularly true with the red mite, yhich in such cases, is certain to bronze the foliage in June. _ Inspecting a few terminal twigs on two or three sides of one tree out of six to ten, zigzagging across different areas of the orchard, usually will be enough to spot the red mite. Examining loose bark in crotches of large limbs, in the same manner, will be enough to find the 4-spot. If there are large numbers of the pest, do something about .it early. If none, or few, are present perhaps no action is necessary. The intermediate degrees of in* festation are difficult, if not impossible, to forecast. Mites may build up to the bronzing stage in mid or late season, or they may not. Later checking can take care of those conditions. Where there is danger of early season damage, take one of three preventive steps: use a dormant oil spray containing at least 3 per cent actual “regular” type dormant oil, or 2 per cent “superior” oil in 100 gallons; a delaped dormant oil spray using the same materials; or a petal-fall application of. a phosphate insecticide, recommended as an alternate in the" Virginia Spray Bulletin. Two season’s tests at the experiment station have indicated that the petal-fall spray is a good alternative for dormant oils. The petal-fall spray is the first chance to go after the 4-spot mite, since all wintering female mites will be out on the underside of the- basal leaves, mostly on water sprouts and inner region of the tree. The underside of leaves should be sprayed carefully for control of both species of mites. Commissioner’s Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. - MILDRED WOOD MANEY, Complainant VS. ROBERT EARL MANEY, 654 B. St., S.E. Washington, D.C. MILDRED WOOD MANEY. 654 B St., S.E, Washington, D.C. RACHEL JEANETTE MANEY, ___■ an infant, "664 B St., S.E. Washington, D.C. MILDRED EARL MANEY, an infant 654 B St., S.E. Washington, D.C. JACQUELINE MANEY, * an infant, -J 654 B St., S.E. Washington, D.C. RACHEL WOOD PIEHLER, 165 Glenbrook Road, Rochester, ■ New York. -v. v Y: ,Y ALCINDA MARIE PIEHLER, an infant, '165 Glenbrook Road, Rochester ' New York. ~ . \ ~ JOHN ANDREW PIEHLER, 165 Glenbrook Road*, “Rochester, New York. ; v The unborn children of Rachel , Wood Piohler; the Unborn children of Mildred Wood Maney; The unborn issue of Rachel Wood Piehler; The unborn issue of Mildred Wood Maney; The unknown heirs of Mildred Wood Maney; The unborn heirs of Rachel Wood Piehler; The unknown heirs of Aleinda Marie Piehler; The unknown heirs of Rachel Jeanette Maney; The unknown hears of Mildred Earl Maney; The unknown heirs of Jacquelin Maney; The unknown ‘heirs of the unborn children of Rachel Wood Piehler; The unknown heirs of the unborn children of Mildred Wood Maney; Persons unknown or persons yet t to be born or created and parties r> unknown. Defendants. EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled cause on the 24th day of January, 1951: _ Y. “On consideration whereof, the „ Court doth Adjudge, Order and Decree that this cause he, and it hereby is, referred to James M. Settle, a Commissioner in Chanc-, ery of this Court, to take, state and forthwith report an account showing the following: (1) Whether all necessary parties are properly Before the Court ' in this cause. YY ’ (2) What real estate was devised to. the parties to this suit by W. G. Wood, deceased, and the fee simple and annual value thereof^ tereSts of the said parties in the said real estate and whether or hot any persons other than the parties to this suit own any interest in the said real estate. r■ (4) Whether or not the interest ^ of the complainant would be promoted by a sale of the timber: on said property |ind whether or' hot the rights ef any other per- i. Son would be violated thereby, f';: 2 j (5) Whether or not the interests of the infant remaindermen would be promoted by a sale of the timber on the said property. (6) The taxes doe on the said real estate, the liens against the said real estate and their priorif* ties. ; Y <7) Whether or not the com?! plainant has a right to have a said of said timber on said property, to have her life interest eosuatfr* ■ •’ted and paid to her in a gross sunt ! in cash, and to bans the residue ef..$t^*Hrehaseiaoaey and held on the term* end condi*. tltfn» Mt forth in the said will, under the provisions of Sections 8708.1 and 8-708.2 of the Code of Virginia. . (8) What, is the proper construction of clause (6) of tho will of the said W.G. Wood. V (9) Whether or no* the amount due to the said parties under clause (12) of the will of the said W. G. Wood, deceased, should be commuted and paid to the complainant in a gross sum in cash and the balance invested and held in accordance with the terms of the said will. "•(10) Any other matters which may be deemed pertinent by the Commissioner or required to be stated by any party in interest. The said Commissioner in Chancery shall give notice of the time and place for the execution' of this decree by publication thereof once a week for two successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, which publication shall be equivalent to personal notice to all parties in interest.” Commissioner's Office , Washington, Virginia, January 25, 1951 The parties in the above "'entitled cause will take notice that 1 ~ on the 15th day of February, 1351, at my office in the Town of Washington, Virginia, between the hours cf 10:00 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 o’clock P.Mi, I will proceed to execute the above decree, when and where they are requird to attend with such books and papers, vouchers and evidence as will enable me to comply with the" said decree of the Court. If for any cause the proceedings be not commenced, or if commenced, be not concluded on that date, the same will be adjourned from day to day, at the same time and place, until the same shall be completed. JAS. M. SETTLE, Master' Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 2:1-8,'51. FARM MANAGERIAL SERVICE Specializing in Supervision For Absentee Owners --*• Full, Part Time, or Advisory Capacity LEON TV . GREENAWAY "LEEWAY FARM” [ Washington, Virginia 1 \ Phone Sperrjrville: 2828 FIGHT POLIO -- JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES » . . | . -- - - g . .... USED CARS *60 CHEVROLET club coupe *49 PONTIAC 2-door '47 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door *47 Plymouth club coupe NUMEROUS CARS FROM '35 to '40 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH - CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 AGELESS GOOD LOOKS * STURDY The ^ STURDY *18« Wine Cordovan Lasting, satisfying fit and comfort combined with ageless good looks is yours in this Bostonian Cordovan wing-tip •. W ine Cordovan—admired for its rich mahogany shade and gleaming lustre. No leather takes and holds a better polish. Comes in Plain Toe also. Jd. 'White & (2a. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PUBLIC SALE OF TWO TRACTS OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 12th day of January, 1951, in *he Chancery cause of Eddie J. Hitt, Committee of James Henry Hitt, Insane, vs. James Henry Hitt, Insane, et al, pending in said Court, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in separate parcels and not as a whole at the FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AT WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1951 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON the following described real estate situated NEAR AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA TRACT 1. That certain tract of land containing 17.8 acres, more or lees, and house thereon, being part of the same tract of land of 82 acres conveyed to the said Andrew J. Hitt by Alvin A. Baker and Lillie M. Baker by deed dated Mareh 4, 1980 duly recorded in Deed Book 85 page 250 of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County* From this 32 meres Andrew J. Hitt eAtwyed a tract of 14.7 tots to Milton A, Hitt. This tract of land is bounded by Virginia Secondary Road No. asiBWWMflr s?.' A. Hitt, 3; F. Pickett and Milton A. Hitt. (A 80 foot right of way on east side iiT reserved for a road as presently located.) . r-. 'J . v-v;TRACT 2. All that certain tract of land containing 24 acres, more or less, being ( .-ft* same land conveyed to Robert Frank Hitt by O. S. P. Triplett and wife by deed This land lies about one It has some timber on it, (A comer dated ^uly 28, 1898, and duly recorded October 14, 1899 in Deed Book U at pago 395 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, a reference (IP'*'- to which is hereby made for a- more complete description. l '. mile north of Virginia •Secondary Road No. 618.' ^*rjr on premises aad ingress and egress therefrom is excepted.) ■ The undersigned Special Commissioner has received a bid of $850,00 for the fi' : ..-., . above mentioned 24 acre tract of land1 in Rappahannock County, and pursuant to **id decree, the pale pf.said tract will open With the said bid of $950.00. ' V TERMS OF SALE: CASH “ '*1, :i|5V4t Vr8N64fii,'Sii«ci«l fwlniim M-. 1" r-‘. ■ vV ' ,r If ift fmtv*". ■JM: WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA j* uk t James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, J 0 do hereby certify that the bond required of the esid Special Commissioner ia the amid chancery cause has been duly ' • -* . „,iuV 4m . y JAMBS M.SET^U,

' ■« ’ ’ i.*' 1 'f *fci - John Lewi. Jenkin. Funeral services for John Lewis Jenkins, &2, native of Rappahannock county, who died Friday, February 2 at a hospital inSStaunton, where he had been a patient for several weeks, Were held on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from Geest Funeral Chapel. The Rev. J. L. Clements officiated. The Rev. R. M. Myer and Charles Jenkins rendered a duet with Charles Webb at the organ. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cooper Jenkins, of Rapidan; Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Slate Mills; two sons, John H. Jenkins, Etlan, and Hesse Jenkins, "froodville; one sister, Mrs. Luther Fincham, of Woodville; two brothers, Bennie Jenkins, of Woodville and Robert Jenkins, of Washington. 22 grandchildren and 34 great grand, children survive. Active pallbearers were Oscar Jenkins, Rufus Jenkins, Thurman Jenkins, Billie Jenkins, Charles Fincham and Wade Jenkins. Granddaughters and grandsons of deceased served as honorary pallbearers. FLINT HILL 4-H CLUB The Flint Hill 4-H club opened its February meeting with Shelby Pullen leading us in some songs. We talked about our yearly pins. Miss Sollenberger will mail them to us along with* the cost. W« welcpmed a new member, Billy Smoot. The boys talked about our projects for the year. We also talked about poultry. The girls talked about cleaning house. Mr. Saville announced that six boys in , Rappahannock will be given 100 baby chicks. He gave some boys application blanks to fill out. The meeting ended with Polly Nethers leading us in a game.—Johnny Browning, secretary-treasurer."Bucky” Buckner is on the sick list. ' FOR SALE MACK TRUCK* Model E-H, 1944 176-in. wheel base; stake body 10.00x20 tires — air brakes WILL SELL REASONABLE H. H. AYLOR .. -—..- —. Box 207 — Phono 3161 Sperryville, Va. District 4-H Contests Scheduled In February i' Pour-H club girls will Tie for district honors, and th« right to compete at the State 4-H achievement day at VPI in June, at three area events in February. State achievement day, and announcement of winners of expense-paid trips to Chicago, gold watches, and other awards, will be held sometime during the annual state 4-H chort course, June 25 to 30. Dates of the area contests, and participating counties, are: February 10 in Lynchburg, Pittsylvania, Halifax, Campbell, Amherst, and Nelson counties; February 17 in Roanoke, Allegheny, Henry, Franklirt, Botetourt, Bedford, and Roanoke counties. Contests were held February 3 in Farmville for Fluvanna, Goochland, Cumberland, Prince Edward, and Charlotte counties. Other area contests are scheduled for March 3 in Staunton and Winchester, and March 1? in Culpeper. Rappahannock girls will go to Culpeper. Annual Conference Dale* Set Dates of several annual events for 1951 on the VPI campus have been announced by L. B. Dietrick, director of the Extension service. - They are: ^ All Star conference, June 23 and 24; Stpte 4-H club short course, June 25-30; rural ministers’ summer school, July 9-13; Institute of rural affairs, August 1-3; garden lovers’ short course, August -10; and the Extension Service conference, August 27-31. Mrs. Settle Entertains * At “Locust Grove”-—Luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. George Settle at her home “Locust Grove” were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Settle, Jr., Misses Mary, Ann Settle and Nancy Settle, of Powhatan, Miss Jane Brauer of Richmond, Captain Leta Mildred Frank of Camp Lee and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amory, of Hilton Village. For dinner that*evening Mrs. Settle had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank, of Luray; Captain Leta M. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Amory, of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amory Were * over-night guests of Mrs. Settle. Convalescing At Home Mrs. James Oden, who has been a patient at the Johnston Nursing Home in Front Royal for some time, is convalescing at her home in Washington. BARGAINS Four times daily, 10, 12, 2, and 4 o’clock,'there will be on sale some article of merchandise that it of unusual value. Some of these articles you may need or wish to buy for gifts. It will be worth your while to investigate. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! 0. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST ~ JEWELER — OPTICIAN ‘ Davis Street ^ ‘ Culpeper, ,Va. ■ • ’ >. ■ it y- “■ ■ ^0 WOULD'NT ADP FftEL HO THEiFIRE IF YOUR HOME MERE ■ BURNING MtCLEAR oat RUBBISH fBOVL TOUR CLOSETS. BASEMENT AND ATTIC - f IRS FACTS Historic Bible Is On Sale For $151,000 Gutenberg Treuara May Bring More ■ A Gutenberg Bible which is said to be the most valuable book on sale anywhere in the world, now ia available at a Fifth Avenue book store* Interested? * The asking price is ^considerably more than $151,€00,” If it brings a penny more than $151,0000, that Will be the highest price ever paid for any book in all history, rare book experts agree. This Gutenberg Bible is the first substantially complete copy to be unearthed in this century and only the forty-sixth discovered in the past 500 years. Scribners. Are Owners It is now the property of Charles Scribner’s Sons, which paid ^between “$106,000 and $151000” for the Bible and is understandably excited about it. “It is not only the first book and the first edition of the greatest of all books,” says the firm. ‘It is also a masterpiece of the printer’s pre, which has' seldom been equalled and never surpassed. For book collectors, it is of course, the supreme treasure of all treasures. For the ordinary person, in any country, it is one of the greatest monuments of Christendom.” This two-volume copy has been “lost since 1824, as far*as most collectors were concerned. It was found only a month ago by John Carter, Scribner’s English agent, in a private library of a country house outside of London. Its purchase was finally settled Thursday, and the book was brought to New York bv nlnne. P. P. Adams, Jr., director of the Morgan Library in New York, which also has two copies of the Gutenberg Bible, said the latest copy to be found is “without question the real thing.” Scribner’s says it also was authenticated by the British Museum, in London. Of all the people who have handled the Gutenberg Bible, the man who probably made the least of it was Johann Gutenberg. Gutenberg, “the father of modern printing,” died in debt. Around 1450 he prjnlfsd the first book in history with movable type. This was the Bible, of which, it is believed he probaly made about 180 copies. Until last month, only 45 copies were definitely known to be still in existence. The United States had 12. The remainder were scattered among great libraries and collecters in Europe. The record price ever paid for any book was the $151,000 which the “Bay Psalm,” first book printed in America, bought at auction in 1948. Entertain Bridge Club . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., entertainde the bridge club at their home Wednesday night having as their guests, Mrs. Will Keyser, Joe De J. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh ,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cheatham, Miss Irene Keyser, and Mrs. C. L. Warton of New York who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keyser. First prize for ladies was won b^, Mrs. Jones. First for Men won by John R. De Bergh. LENTEN SERVICES Lenten Services for Trinty Episcipal, Washington and Emmanuel Episcipal Church, Sperryville. Bromfield Parish, Rev. W. G. Pendleton, Rector Ash Wednesday — Trinty Church, (Washington 11:A^M. Every Tuesday doing Lent Trenty Church Washington ,7:P.M. Every' Thursday, Sperrywillie Emmanuel Church 7:80 P.M. These servises start February 18 Which is Ash Wednesday^ Topics Relief in God, Belief in Christ, Belief in the Church, Belief in'Service. Jenkina-Perry Miss Annie Lee Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Perry * "'Piedmont Farm,” F, T. Valin ' of ins r.',an^‘5ltF‘cbnBor Je_ Slate Mills, were married at the home ’of the bride’s parents Saturday, February 8. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. eJnkins will make their home at Slate Mills. BAIL FOR TEHERAN Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose "and family sailed for Teheran Saturday, February 8, and expect to be gone a year. During their absence their farm, “Trianon,” is .being managed by George Wood. Mr. surd Mrs. Robert Settle and. Miss Dorothy Settle, of Washington, D.C., motored to South Carolina last week end to visit Pvt Roy Cleveland Wharton of Fort Jackson, S. C. Frank Bayies Wharton, of Amissville has just returned from Florida, where )u has been visiting friends, sfe -... ,***&»»: , x.i?-*: y-tya -t* , . * ,■ • m Letter Tell* of County** ’■= First Coal-Oil Lamp In a letter to her cousin in Rappahannock county, Mrs. Sara Taylor Yates of Moseley, Virginia, •ends the following information: ** Thank you so much for the > Rappahannock News. I found it very interesting. (Mrs. Yates was mailed a copy of Jthe Apple Issue, January 18.) “I enjoyed the article that Uncle Aubrey had in the paper about Grandfather and Sunny Side. , “I was a small girl but 9, and was with Grandfather when he eet up his first sprayer. Grandfather sent my mother one soon after he got his. “Grandfather was the first per- _ son to bring a kerosene oil lamp into Rappahannock county. He sent the oil home by the hoy who went in to get the mail and the groceries, and sent word that he would bring the lamps when he came. “Grandmother. • not knowing what it was, had it put down by the cabin. She .could not'-stand the odor and she never could as long as she lived, and Mother bore the same prejudice.” County News Notes Joe Henry Aylor, who spent the week end with Mrs. Aylor and family at the Lee Highway hotel, returned to his position in Arlington on Monday. ' G. M. Scroggins, who has been * patient in Front Royal hospital for the past week, has returned to his home. His condition is favorable. -v . . Rev. R. H. Scroggins, who has been listed among the sick, is now reported improved. Mrs. James W. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Lee Thornton were in Washington, D.C., Wednesday to meet James W. Fletcher ' on his return from New Orleans. Justwed—“My wife likes coffee for breakfast, while I like tea.” Longwed—“You’ll soon get used to coffee.” BAKING SODA CLEANS TEAPOT Wintertime to IwttM tbnel Fellow the rules for « tasty brew, bat first make Sara yea've a (lean fresh teapot. Rinse the pet with baking soda — 3 tablespoons to O t pet of water — after each ase. To dean the spent, wrap a plate of damp paper towel around a skewer, dip It into moist soda and then dig into the spent from Inside andout. Rinse well — and yea're off to another pot of delicious tea. Entertains Bridge Club s Mrs Robert Massie entertained the bridge club Monday evening atlier home in Flint Hill, having » her guesta Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs, P. C. Price, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jiv, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Elisabeth DeBergh, Mrs. 3/ E. Keyser, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. ENTERTAIN AT DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood were hosts to a group of friends Saturday evening at their home, Sunny Slope.” Among those present for the dance were James M. Settle, Jr., of Alexandria, G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William* Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook, Miss Nancy More, and Lido Dearing. Use NEWS Classified Ads Pinner Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James JH. Brown, of Woodrille Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and daughters Dorothy and Betty and Miss Louvenia Whorton, of Amissville. ' > Mr- *nd Mrs. Gene Wood were in Charlottesnlto for the day on . Monday. . *■ ■■• Be sure you .Sr FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY ' : % Cnlpefrer, Virginia DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: - Washington 2670 or ’2681 Headquarters: S East Street CULPEPER, VA. KNOW WHAT TO GET FOR With A yk is ■:¥; K ! : V '■■/• nr'# ■ -*> • i < '.r4y', v , *" ■ >-\V, ■ y/'s The Finest In A Life-Time Giftl w; : ,H... : .''.j! i..v'J 'f" 4:r;. - l-i . V*•• v*- . it. . • r '3 ■' Y4* '■-*?■«***„ *. ^ ^ ‘ ' .4*., I ' V £.*w -e.V «Re ' r-fv ;. ,-K<•. :u>" . -t. L*-.* **«. <&» tf-' *■* <- i v ^ «ah .,-4-k >v-> v->4 -5.- ...;* '• /: 5 * ’ ?T? *V I" »,4 %'ii fe,; ,‘4\ ?r.»ii >■" '*Jk' WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 7 ISW®"- '•«:. rK ;'•'>■

Wise Use of Litne Urged • By W. H. Lyno, Cownty Ayrat Liming materials are considered the key that makes the major plant food elements. available to plants. Soil analysis is an effec' tive means of determining whether there is sufficient lime present to make the plant food in your soil or to keep those applied through the use of fertilisers available. ‘ - Lime unlocks the soil by sweetening it. Some plants need sweeter soils than others if they are tp give the farmer a worthwhile yield. This sweetness or sourness is referred to by soil chemists as pH. These chemists working in conjunction with the agronomist have found at which pH range, plants render their best performance. For example, a coil that is well drained and having a pH range of 6.5-7.5 is sufficient for good alfalfa production, while a pH of 6.0 to '7.0 is satisfactory for' grains and clovers produced here in Rappahannock. , Actually, a soil having a pH of 7.0 is neither acid nor alkaline, above 7 is alkaline, while 7.0 is seid. How far below 7.0 reveals the degree of acidity, or sourness, ,*• or how tightly the door to successful crop production is locked. 1 To be sound any chemical test depends upon tile area for which it was de—eloped. Our soil Should be tested by the agronomy department of VPI at Blacksburg or be sent to the Commissioner of Agriculture at Richmond. After analysis or results of the test have 1 been received, a farmer knows, whether or not he needs lime or which analysis fertilizer should be. applied to the particular crop concerned. Recent TmU Reveal No Lime Needled Several Rappahannock fanners have Recently taken advantage of this free service. They wanted to do the job right, yet not one want. «d to spend money unnecessarily. Here -are some of the cases. ^r: (1) Henry Wood of Woodville has ten acres of land recently purchased which he wants to put in Orchard Crass . . . Ladino clover pasture. Ladino Clover calls for' a pH of 6.0-7.0 and 600-1000 lbs. of fertilizer. The soil from Henry's held had a pH of .6.5 thus it .was Just right in so far as sweetness* was concerned. Its calcium -and magnesium portent were each _ ‘good’ therefore he’ll not need ‘ lime now nor will any be need-, ed for the next 4 or 6 years. Phosphate content was “fair minus" while the potash content was ‘poor’. These results indicated a combination of fertilizers were needed, C'us, Mr. Wood will use 600 lbs. per acre of an 0-10-20 fertilizer before seed bed preparation to kick the potash up a bit as Ladino likes potash and 6-400 lbs. of borated 6-12-12 at seeding. He has spent his fertilizer dollar' most effectively and learned no lime was needed at all. i ^ : (2) Hood Vfayland, whose farm is located near Five Forks had limed a 7.0 acre held he plans to put in Alfalfa he too wanted to know; whether enough lime had been applied, whether it had be- _ come available, since Alfalfa is ' long lived crop would any additional lime he needed in the next few years, and what analysis fertilizer should be used and how much. Results ... no lime needed now nor for several* years. The best fertiliser he could use . v .' *600 lbs. 0-10-20 plowed under and 4-000 lbs. borated 2-12-12 at seedfay. .''T (3) Dr. Easthain who looks after Miss Nannie Dealing's farm operations found out that no lime was needed on one field where orchard grass—Ladino was to be seeded while another to be seeded to the same crop needed lime badly. As'to fertilizer the same analysis suited each field. (4) H. L. Manwaring, who purchased the Rudasill farm, drew soil samples in the correct manner from sSr fields. No liming, fertilizing or production history was known on any of the fields. Results: be knows which fields should be limed this year... preferably at once . . which while sweet enough now will call for lime before seeding a clover on the crop land in rotation. He can budget his lime and fertilizer more accurately and intelligently. (5) Jim Yates was concerted over what be would need for successful crop production on the Finks farm. Tests on three fields revealed to be on the border line others a bit more than desirable however calcium and magnesium content ran ‘fair* to ‘good plus’. Only one tone of lime per acre would bring the soil to where be wants it. ",.v ~ ,■ (6) General Osterman who looks after Mrs. Gordon’s farm operations brought in soil samples from Hire fields. One sample had a pH „ of 7.1 (believe it or not) and calcium and magnesium content were both very good; Another field was just a litle under this ... no lime needed for several years. A third field was way 'down . . . hungry for lime while two others were border line cases as to present conditions but one of these should have more than the other because of succeeding crops to.be grown. Now, I have no reason to worry over what these men plan to do. They • will spend their fertilizer and lime dollars wisely. They will make sound use &f aid and material available through our local PM. program. These results are a cross section of tests made just recently by men who .are operating their farms ih the PMA program. They show„ as a result of PMA materials used in years past, that promiscuous use of lime or careless fertilizer orders can mean money spent unwisely. Getting a soil sample is a job farmers can-do easily an)] quickly . . . for details contact your county agent’s office or other professional agricultural workers of the county. At present results can be had in about a (week's time but don’t put it off until the last minute. The State laboratories previously mentioned can handle only so many samples the rush season Will soon be upon them, and because of the .increased demand for fertilizer . . . Plan ahead and plan wisely. Entertains At Dinner_ * Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained at dinner at their home Saturday evening, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cleven.. LOOK AT YOUR CAR - IS THE PAINT PEELING, CRACKING? ARE SPOTS OF RUST BEGINNING TO SHOW? YOU CAN HAVE IT PAINTED — From stem to stern! '*."**. A; X v i| * • SPECIAL PRICE during week of FEB. 8-14. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' r } y*' i* * 5 V *■ To Hold Fait and Wear Well '' % ': GLASCOCK’S BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS .„V 121 e EVANS ST.* ri Phone: C$dpeper-6161 / (Rigjit Behind Dick C. Wearer A Son) The Old Nichol House w By Mary Elisabeth Hit* Much has been said about the burveying and naming of our .“First Washington,” but little has been said about the «first house in this town. . The “Old Nichol House” still stands. It is not what it used to be but there are still traces of beauty. Open wide the door to 4 imagination and the vision comes of a once beautiful colonial cottage, using a quotation from ah authority on such, it is described as “beautiful in line and proportion and planted with taste and a real feeling for design.” It is built of logi, which would establish its antiquity. Latef it was weatherboarded over. The ancient . boxwood about it lends an air of distinction. It was before 1800 that Michael Nichol brought his family to live in this house. He had married Sarah, daughter of Henry Miller JI of “Sunnyside," and his wife, Achsah Warner. This Henry was the son of Henry the pioneer, who built the first stone house “of which there is not one stone left upon another.” . Living in the cottage after the War Between the States were two maiden sisters of the Niehol family. The pioneer business women 'of Rappahannock county were they! In their own home they opened a milinery store and you can, I am sure, imagine how the ladies of the town and neighborhood loved to gather, here and try on bonnets. There is a gentleman living in the county who tells this story of his boyhood. He then lived several miles from town. His mother would lend him to the various ladies, living close by, as escort and protector on their way to buy spring bonnets. Bitting behind the lady on a horse, he would have his “eye skinned” to see if other boys were looking. One day the lady took so long to fiind the most becoming hat that when they Teached her home “the shades of evening were stealing across the sky.” • The brave protector of ladies must go through a woods to reach his own home. He ran so fast he stumped his toe and .fell down, losing the piece of money the lady had given him. No loss since has ever seemed half so big as this loss of his piece of money in the leaves of the woods that night. RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK By Emily April 3, 1936 Mrs. Warren Eastham and children spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs. G. W. Settle. ” V Dinner guests on Sunday of / Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff were Bev. P. H. Chelf, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grant, and Miss Marian Grant, of Washington, and Miss Lula Gore. ■ ■ . " •."T.« « ¥ t July 6, 1934 Miss Mary Russell Reid has returned to her work in Washington, after a week in Lynchburg. Little Miss Elizabeth Racer entertained a few of her friends Tuesday evening at a birthday party. Those present were Taylor Bishop, Elizabeth and John Adame, James Lillard, Mary Verner and Jean Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Massie moved into their new bungalow on Blue Ridge Avenue last week. . Ned Jones, county agent .for Grayson county,, is at home for a short •“bit. - Miss Jessie Miller Jones entertained at dinner Monday evening. Her guests were Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Evelyn Gardner, Donald Mann, Lieut. Nathaniel Ward, William .Williams, and Lewis J. Turner. During the storm last Saturday afternoon lightning struck two large trees in the yard of Mrs. F. R. Slaughter, also killing a pig in a pen some distance off. The Hawkins Beauty Parlor, .-operated by Mrs. Robert Bruce, is now ready, to serve tffe public. Facials, finger waves, shampoos and manicures are 35 cents. Next week special shampoo and wive-W«eBfir''^““-^. r~.-~ • • *• ■ Merck 27, 1936 The Universal Studio of Music, with Virginia headquarters at Warrenton, are at this time organizing orchestrats in the schools at Washington and Sperryville. Mr. John Hsrobo* U organizing there croup?. Entertain At . * -f V*V< '■ ; “Mt Prospects Mr, and Mra. Arther Miller kid' as their guests Saturday evening at their home “Mt. Prospect” Col. and Mra. “Ted” Apgar, Mrs. Eugene Davis, Mra Evelyn Weaver ' Carson, and CoL Ralph Miller of •Front Royal, H. L. Miller, Capt. William. Weiner, Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Phil Triplett of Hume and Lt. and ,lf*p. Robert Petersen of Washington, D.CL ~ Sutphins Celebrate , ^ : Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J..E. Sutphin, of Winchester, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on January 29, with a party at their home, for members of their immediate family. \ .The Sutphins were married on January 29, 1901, at Fawcetts Gap, Va., by the Presbyterian minister, the Rev. A. J. Link, of Strasburg. Mrs. Sutphin is the former Miss Lula C. Funkhouser, of Fawcetts Gap. Mr. Sutphin is from Flint Hill, where they resided after their marriage until 1922, when they moved to Winchester. Mr. Sutphin is a retired civil engineer and did much surveying through this section of the States **They have .five daughters: Mrs. Marye S. Jones, ‘Mrs. C. Bruce Harloe, Mrs. D. O. Louderback, Mrs. .W. Godfrey Zirkle, of Winchester, and Mrs. George F. Davis, of Martinsburg, W. Va. 'Registration Cards Prepared For 1951 Auto License Rush The State Division of Motor Vehicles is being alerted for the greatest license plate rush in history. More than 1,000,000 registration cards are being processed in the rate of 3,700 an hour on two addressing machines, G. F. Joyner, Jr., DMV commissioner, said yesterday. These cards, necessary before a license can be issued, will be mailed out beginning March 10 so as to reach Virginia car owners before March 15 when the sale will begin. Accompanying he registration cards will be two application blanks for operators’ licenses just in case they will be needed in the near future. A large percentage of the operators’ permits will expire this year and will have to be renewed, Joyner explained. One of the application' blanks will be for the male member of the family and the other for his wife should she require one, a DMV official explained. Along with the mailing out of the 1,090,000 or more registration cards a good size headache is in the making, Joyner reported. The big problem that the DMV has to contend with every year is changed addresses. People move and fail to ndtify the. DMV of their new locations so the’ registration card for the fern lly vehicle goes to the old address and eventually finds its way back to DMV headquarters if the party in question is not located by the ' postman. W, Comes time to obtain his license, plate and then the head of the family raises a howl. He calls the DMV and asks why he didn’t receive his registration card. -The DMV says it mailed the card out bilt it was returned for lack of a propqr address. Now all of this adds up to a lot of confusion, Joyner said. Con- _ fusion that he would like to eliminate right now, so he is advising 'motorists to check with the DMV immediately on all add re s s changes. His advice is particularly aimed at Richmond motorists who have been a mite slow these days in notifying him of address changes. Here’s the information the DMV wants on address changes; new' address, title number, make and motor number, 1950 license number and name as shown on the * 1950 registration card. “Prompt compliance with this request will assure motorists that :• 1 1 11 < .. ATTEND MARDf GRAS / s. '• , ^ >’• • Joe DeJ. Keyser, James William Fletcher, and William Armstrong of Front Royal left by plane from * Washington, D. C., Friday morning for the Mardi Gras in New' Orleans, where they -will join W. F. Moffett, Jr., Downing Wood, Charles Wood Keyser, and Henry Jenkins, who motored down, leaving Washington on Wednesday of last week. they will receive their applications for 1951 license plates at their correct addresses,” he said. iiiniiiiiicsiiiiiiiTiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiieaiiiiiitiiiiicii REAL ESTATE 1 have prospect* for All Kind* of Property Outside Connections m . : - - f » f W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. BUSY DAYS AHEAP FOR YOUR BINDER 7tltee ttu/b u/ttik ■x&w IH fiatitb Hour/ Hove your McCormick binder in “ready-togo" condition when the first grain ripens. .. Check iunou> for worn parts and have them replaced with quality-tested, IH engineered parts—the only parts which give you original McCormick performance. Better still, let us inspect your binder for > you and give you a report on what it needs Y to put it in top condition. Call us or come in -' • . ' .. . today! - r.v. — .— * -. eZeeulfrvi.. r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5-STAR SERVICE ’Gill'Implement & Truck Co. Phone'1060 Warrenton, Virginia . IJbwER FOR MIUTARV NEEDS/ (Electric power is ready for bio new DEFENSE PRODUCTION, AS WELL AS CIVILIAN USES. AMERICA'S BUSINESS-MANAGED ELECTRIC U6KT AND POWER COMPANIES HAVE SCHEDULED THE INSTALLATION OF 30% MORE POWER BV 1953 , FOR STILL SREATER PRODUCTION. BILLION DOLLARS WORTH SINCE 1945/ • M.UON SK.VCA DOLLARS WOULD „ REACH V* Of THi WAV AROUND Tyl - WORLD/ S?H ATS THE BILL TOR NEW POWER PLANTS and lines built w business-managed electric COMPANIES. THAT'S WHY THERE’S 40% MORE ELECTRIC POWER THAN ON V-J PAY. THOSE BILLIONS CAME FROM THE SM/INGSwOF INVESTORS- NOT FROM THE TAXES YOU PAY ' TO THE GOVERNMENT. O G3alf op all the power IN THE WORLD/ UNitDSWB CURO0S ttSTor MUttCJ&GflEATMMfSTttAkSTRBMFH MSQ OX ELCCTBtC POWtB-CLOWTOHIU^ THtVWWJ WORD'S SUPPLY. TMB ELECTRIC UOHT MW , :wwca 4*p*rn**oH.v increase* wepow»s»MPLVTa MeeriM**™*^* * ■— OOEATtR DCMMiOS. _ tgLECTRIC HIOHWfcVS C0NN6CT46STATES/ : StO SC RIAOy FOft CMEftOCNClES "• AND ISOtt BIG POWER NUDS OP DEFENSE PLANTS** MOSTU.S* ELECTRICCOMPANIES ARCOttCCtfB SOTMCV CAN SWITCH CUCTRlCITV WHOM PLACE TO PLACE. vou could trawbl into 4* states without ever ■ _ *. UEMAN6 THE B*r POWER LINES /

Mrs. Ida Off 'ers and Mrs. J. P. Cook were shoppers for the day In Culpeper Wednesday. Rev. M. E. Sliger was a dinner guest Sunday at Amissville of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Other guests for dinner included Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Johnson, Mrs. Annie 'Latham, and Charles Smith. Paul Walker and L. V, Merrill were in Washington, D. C^ op business for the day Wednesday. . Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis at Castleton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson 'of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and G. J. Beddingfield of Arlington. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter, Jenny Lou; and Mrs. Virginia Wood of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon vistors of Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Woodville. Warren Cook, son of Capt. and J. P. Cook, has been ordered to the West Coast. Mrs. Leslie Walter spent Sunday with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Burn Walter in Warrenton, Mrs. William Moffett and children are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton at Pohick. Sam Compton returned .home last Friday from Florida, where he had been for two weeks. Among those attending the fireman's banquet in Culpeper re* dently were I* V. Merrill, T. M. Johnston, and Paul Walker. Miss Prances Walker and Miss Caroline Gates Turner were guests Thursday of Miss Becky Jones at her^ home, “Delamore." Lewis Turner and Charles Wood who have been on a trip south' for the past ten days, returned to their homes Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Woodwrom Coughlin’of Scrabble were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Agnes Williams. W. A. Moore and Wilmer Cook left for Florida Monday. They will be gone for about a week. Mr. and Mrs Henry Keyser and son, Billy, of Williamsburg are guests of Mr. Keyser's mother, Mrs. Will Keyser, at ‘Pleasant Mrs. William Sisk, who has been a patient at a Washington, D.C., hospital, returned to her home in Flir' Hill Saturday. Mrs. Edna Eiker, of Calverton, spent a few days lasfc week with Iher brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, at Amissville. Mrs. Downing Wood was a, guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Reid, at her home “Rose Cottage" Tuesday. Robert Jennings of Charlottesville was the*Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W.~B. Dennis of Castleton. '• YOUR glEAN YOUR, OIL HEATER BEFORE OSIMGAHO KEEP IT CLEAN 9? TURNOUT^ MOVMGr OR REF1LUN(^ 9? REFILL^. OUT-OF ^ POORS \HEEPFOE VOUTStO DON'T OPERATE HEATER IN TIGHTLY CLOSED ’ ROOM ' NOR -NEAR. CURTAINS ' OR fABLECLOTHS 35 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP WASHINGTON ' INSURANCE AGENCY REPRESENTED BY MRS. LOIS D. SNEAD*— ALLEN D. JOHNSON PHONES: WASHINGTON-2241 or 2251 FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFE — SURETY INCIDENTALLY HAVE YOU. REVISED YOUR LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM RECENTLY? VOUI NEEDS CHANGE EVERY SO OFTEN ¥01/ KNOW \ YOU* FWENPIY FARM BUREAU '■SKSSBSSBpSKSKgS INSURANCE * femSCNTATiVf IS JUST THE MAN TO HELP YOU 1 FARM BUREAU LIFE MSURANCE COMPANY / • HOME OFFICE—COUIMBUS. OHIO * ^ «HHta*ed wrtfc, FABM BUBEAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSUBANCE COMEANT Js^ FABM BUBEAU LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY fcr " - -'■I * ua WASHINGTON INS. AGENCY ” Ml*. UU D. Snead M K Allen O. Jolineon a- f j* . 1 WASHINGTON, VA. BBS - Misses Merle and Marie Goode and Bob Sabin, of Washington, D.C., were guests Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘-Goode and at-' tended the Bowersett—Settle wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson,.. Of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford,Jr., and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, who ..returned to Arlington with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson for a visit. - Miss Ruth Bancroft, of Lincolnville, M^., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and son Stephen, who have been making their home in Detroit Mich., are now living with Mr*. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Mrs. Rosa Burton is visiting Mrs. Frances Dulaney at her home . in Etlan. * Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank, of Roanoke, were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner. Tuesday Mr. Eubank was in Alexandria on business, Mrs. John Wood, of Danville, is the guest for several days of her parents Mr. and Mrs- C. J. Miller at their home “Millermeade” while Mr. Wood Is on a business trip to New' York. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hite was the guest for the day Saturday pf Mrs. Frank Moffett. Dr. Walter Kilby, of Baltimore was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. W. B. Kilby. Mrs. Eddie Gore, Mrs. Helen Bruce, and Mrs. Maury Brown were shoppers in Culpeper Tues- day. Elder J. Harley Daily filled his Tegular appointment at the Primitive Baptist church, Bentonville, where services are held morning and evening each first Sunday. Elder and Mrs. Dailey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cameron. On Sunday Elder and Mrs. Daily were over-night guests of Mrs. W. E. Jones in Front Royal and visited Mrs. John Johnson of Wood ville, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Riddle and children Betty and Ronnie, and Russell Revercomb, of Arlington; were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and M*s. 8. R. Shackleford ; ..were visitors Sunday .of Mr, and Mrs. ft. E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. J. R. Devers, and Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis spent Friday in Front Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodes Brown were guests' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. J. Janies Miller at Feola Mills. _ Mrs. Morgan Johnston is on the sick list. — Jimmip Yates was the guest for several days last week of Galley Smith IIL at his home at Flint Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler have as their guest. Mrs. • Keeler’s mother, Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Hampton has been quite eick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keeler. Vernon Scott and John R. Scott of Washington D.C. were the Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Scott of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodda and Mr. and Mrs. Schoudt of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Ebba Hitt and her sisters. Upon their return they were accompanied by Miss Nettie Bants, who has been visiting in the home of the Misses Hitt for an indefinite period. - Mrs. P. W. Scudere, of Front Royal, was the guest Sunday of her parent? Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Brooke Moffett, of the Medical^ College of Virginia, was the weekend guest of his mother Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and his grandfather Brooke Miller, at their home “Greenwood.” — Mrs. Henry Huff has had at.« her guests recently at her home “Mt. Pleasant” Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard, of Washington, D.C., Luther Racer, of Fairfax, and - Carroll Racer, who is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Huff. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Henry Kejrsor were in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday to meet Joe DeJ. Keyser on his return from New Orleans. Mi*. C. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins attended the wed- - ding of their nephew Robert Hawkins in Alexandria Sunday afternoon. ■*» y r . - ' • ; '-r: ’ ; ■ \''r :■ '-'y- ... ■ -r ■■ ' H ■; - ■ , \ ‘ - -r ' • , ' -A• ■'!- *' > ' • S . ** I i \ ■ H'-J ■■■ *•'' '1. **■■■ -V ;*’ ' ^ v., . * , A %T%T/\W- v.' - ANNOUNCING ■f % V, / ' -V _ ‘ v'V V *. 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Combined with a massive, wrap-around bumper, fortressed by two stalwart "bumper bombs” and two added uprights, it *gives unsurpassed protection... ,V - O'Springs 6f stout spiraled steel on all lour wheel# , let your wheels curtsey over hgsass, whileyou riefcf " level aar a lance. But they also need no servicing, and breakage is virtually unknown. Butch's great-powered engine is a Fireball, woodrously lively and eager at die mere touch of your toe—but it also wrings extra power from every : drop of fuel, and has the mechanical perfection that comes only from years of experience with this basic design. Dynaftouf Drive gives you effortless smoothness of ' control—but it also eliminates clutch repair bill% saves tires,‘eases strain on the whole driving " mechanism, from engine to differential. The road-steady gait of a Buick assures relaxed security —and is also evidence that you have a | " durable, deep-silled, X-braced frame beneath you. : ^ However you check it, you’ll discover this: The things that make you yearn for a Buick on first acquaintance, are the very same things that make Buick such a smart long-time huy. Better see your Buick dealer—soon. Umtimi «f fr—m. imuiriii mmd trim Um&tnttd mn mifmt t* I BTNAnOW WBV** • FlUBMl POWit »»n«n8 • **« vwnuno* 4^7roW«»f • TOM-TM «V* WHm-GLOW MSTMMHTt • MtAMUNi STYUNQ ~ ; b ,k • iftwr ir,W«* ... ‘ unaTlyTOMOtiusA" »UUT wet W»i—1 ; i'i'J *+ it**'?# • ■>J . ; !£i: II ■ •• .W- •• vf V ^ SHUnt6iu^6«idb *#%*>*£ "r ■--: te In HGNtrj.TArtO*. ABC Network. n.ry Honda, .v.*,*a ■ ■ i •• row ret TO 0»FArf» vau* K v ’%•■» .„r;A-, -• .« ..,;: -v & W'W-. PICK c. WEAVER&SON fit-,r: .VValV? nv u' ■•> ■• *■', . ■ - 5 ' .*'»*/ | ... u , i £? ■ "?*• •■■’•■■ • t«ms£<ii' v MAIN STREET * • -* . V • .. r V ■ <• «t *«*f> wV^; .*%„ -.TS • • .- •;••« r.-A i$i #<k.c C -^'/jtsW ,ShjfcM0 is:f?iiIfSrira‘H'T - CULPEPER, VA*

| Here's the delicious I bread for your table! | Crisp crusted as oldi fashioned flour bread j can be. Bread | At Your Grocery Today Royal Baking Co. Front Royal* Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Courtney of Culpeper were guests Sunday of J. A. Courtney at Castleton. Bobbie Massie, who has been on the sick list for several days, is out again. Dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. H. B. "Wood Sunday were Mr. and - Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Weston Quaintance 0f Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintance and children —of Winchester and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance. Burton Orange returned to Charlottesville on Tuesday, after spending several days with bis family at Woodville. Miss Mattie Rector is spending several days this week with Miss Nellie Johnson. f T Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins, Jr., who has been a patient in University hospital, returned to her home near Sperryville Thursday and her condition is very much improved, t Among those attending the Ice Capades in Washington, D. C., on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. •Garland Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. Emily Revercomfc, and Mrs. J. H. Aylor who spent the night with Mrs. J. W. Broy in Arlington, returning Saturday with Mr. Aylor, who is employed, in the post office department in Arlington. * Mrs. Lily Barber, Miss Dolly Hite and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John* son were Charlottesville Visitors on Tuesday. NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS by HOWARD B. SPRAGUE, M.D. T* President, American Heart Association —— — Among the that money cannot buy la a_ new heart to replace a sick one. But money can Dr. 8prague for our hearts, ] for the hearts of our family, friends, and community. The 1951 Heart Fund, which is being conducted throughout February, offers the American public an opportunity to aid In a . very pracucai ana effective way In the fight to protect the hearts of all . our citizens against heart and circulatory disease. The heart diseases directly affect at least 10,000,000 men, women and children In this country, causing some 637,000 deaths annually, or more than 44% of the total yearly-death toll. Thus, since heart disease la the leading disabler and destroyer of life, it constitutes the most challenging ~ public health problem facing America today. j Jo help deal with this challenge aggressively and effectively, the American Heart Association and its affiliates are seeking public support for a three-sided program of research, education, and community cardiac services. Priority In this program goes to research, without which no substantial progress can be achieved. That Is why the American Heart Association is dedicated primarily to producing fundamental scientific •advances in the cardiovascular field. Contributions to the 1961 Heart Fund represent, in great part, an Investment In research with an expected return la basic knowledge of the causes and prevention of heart disease. A major portion of funds received from the public is earmarked for scientific investigation. During the past year, $419,000 was expended by the American Heart Association and an additional $600,000 by Its affiliates on. research. ] Research support has made possible significant progress in syrglcal treatment of abnormalities of the heart and circulation, prevention of recurrent attacks of rheumatic fever through penicillin prophylaxis, the Use of anticoagulant drugs to decrease deaths caused by coronary heart disease, ACTH and cortisone £. in the treatment of rheumatic fever and similar diseases, and the knowledge of cholesterol molecules in the blood, which may furnish additional dues to the cause of hardening of the arteries. Education of professional groups and of the public, and stimulation of well-conceived programs of community cardiac services, putting to use available knowledge and existing resources, are two other basic objectives of the Association and its . affiliates. Professional education brings the physician up to date regarding scientific and clinical advances, aiding him in the early recognition, diagnosis, and treat- , ment of heart diseases. Lay education helps eliminate harmful fears, encourages the individual to seek early medical care, turns him toward rehabilitation instead of wasteful invalidism. Continued progress in controlling heart disease will be assured through public support of the 1961 Heart Fund drive. "New Hope for Hearts" depends upon the gener* osity of the American heart, and the value we place upon it Since pasture is your lowest cost feed, it's good economy to use only top quality legumes and grass seed in making pastures. Take no chances. Be sure of big yields and a good stand. Sow Southern States legume and Grass Seeds. They're tops in quality*! ' ? S * ■r- r-:.'--'- % Alfalfa lodino Ctovar Whit# Dutch Clover 1 Rad Govar * - ; AWka govar v . 'jvr'. Swaat Oovar ,..rr (Fescue .Rod Top ' ' .k U Bhi*Gr<Mt •-•k ,-o ; >, Soinortic; lyo Cra* ;= ,\ Postures Mixtures •,. V ., jJ.* * \ ,'Cr'"' '*. Sudan Graa Choko Timothy .*i: ■ „ •... - .. **. • - »gI ~*»Wi what Southern State* Quality A^junwi ond _ Gi you! Adapts Varieties of Known Origin iZweed Content—Resistance to Disease-Kemh^w.d U.M <0, <W* Ml* O*^-** rfc'iW'."-*-' . Southern States Front feyal Semce FRONT ROYAL • % all ;SrP PHONE 1M . " H WwHeiiwi Iwy SlM^iftSai Mrs. R. G. Quaintance was a guest of Mrs. LHy Barber Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs} Irving Sisk and daughter Millie, spent Saturday in Washington, D.C., and attend* ed the Ieecapadee. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Haley and children of Waynesboro^ and William Gannon and son of Culpeper, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, i Minor Lewis of Washington, D. C., was a week-end guest of Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis in the home of her mother, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, at ■Sperryville. Mrs. Francis Wheeler and her eon, Charles Pruett, of Savage, Md., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake. Miss Olivia Coughflin of Woodville, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wordward of Castleton were the Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Field of Eggbornsville. Miss Olivia Coughflin of Wood^ ville is a three week visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodward. Edward Brown, of Charlottesville, spent Sunday afternoon with (R. E. Luttrell. - Mrs. E.*J. Singleton, her daughter, Mrs. Harry Monday, and her son, SiUie, spent the week end _ with Mrs. Glenn' Mathews and other relatives in Alexandria. Mrs. P. C. Elkins of Tabb, Va. arrived Sunday for a visit with her hister-in-law, Miss Arisons Elkins, who is on the skk list. Mr. and Mrs. Sammuel Johnston and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thorpe and Mrs. Kanode of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday. _Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson -Sunday. _Mrs. Marion G. Watts attended the Henderson-Hundley wedding in Norfolk Saturday. Miss Betty Hundley, who makes her home in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Watts, wad Junior bridesmaid for Her sister. Mr. Watts drove to Richmond Sunday and accompanied Mrs. Watts and Miss Hundley back to Culpeper. Mrs. Henderson is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Watts. Miss Marjone Carder and Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Saturday. Miss Bessie Carder returned with them for an indefinite visit. _ ; . Mrs. Bertha Poe who has been spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. John Johnson, since she has _ been sick, returned to her horns on Sunday in Laurel, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thojpas Hall, of - Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Yowell, of Bealeton, were weekend guests of Mr.'and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. Mrs. C. R. Hite was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Luck) "Kilby at their home in Sperryville, Mrs. Rdsie gishop is spending . a week Vilh Mrs. B. R. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Courtney of Culpeper were the Sunday visitors.of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Court. - ney. -“— ’ ■ Mias Barbara Woyland of Alexandria and Reginald Wayland of Washington' D.C. -wore the Sonday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gor• don Wayland of Castleton. On Sunday among the members of the family who visited Mrs. S. G. Bruce at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. C. E. Brown were Robert and Bennie Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Front Royal. Mrs. Bruce, who is convalescing from a recent illness, is now able to be up in b^r room most of the time. Mrs. Lester Dodson, who returned to University hospital last week with her infant daughter, Dorothy Lee, returned to her home in Sperryville Friday. The little girl is much improved. Fred Schaefer, who was in Charlottesville Saturday* visited C. H. Hisle, a patient in Martha Jefferson hospital. Mr. Hisle is improving and expects to he able to leave the hospital shortly. Mrs. William J. Brown was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. John P. Jenkins at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John P< Jenkins, Jr., in, Alexandria. . Sgfc. George Rowe of Bowling Field and Miss Barbara Swindler, of Brentwood, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler at Sperryville. Miss Gladys Reid andfe friend, Miss Hattie Russell, of Madison . college, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid at their home, "Rose Cottage." . Mias Bath. Owen spent the week < end with heir parent at -Buena Vista. ■ r / '!,• Ifirs. Henry Keyset, MV*. Will Keyser and Billy Keyser accompanied Magruder Keyaer^o R-MA in Front Royal on Sunday, Cadet Keyser had been a guest tor the day of Ws mother and grandmother. - • " - B. F. Dailey, f Camden, NX, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Bailey at the home of her mother, Mrs John Johnson,, she returned . wjfh him bn Sunday to TJomden.f. *• . Miss Jean Brown of Sperryville was the Tuesday bight visitor *of, Mias Gayle Scott of Castleton. .. #:■>' 'Miss Gayle Scott of ^Castleton was the Sunday guest of M|*s • Shirley WiHlamj of Huntly. i, Mrs. Philip Triplett, who has been * patient at a Washington hospital for the past week, is now visiting her brother-in-law and sis£ t«*r, Mr, and Mrs. Stevens, at their home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susan, of Washing• ton, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. H. J. Racer and Miss Elizabeth Racer.B. R. Cox and Paul Walker were in Washington, D.G., for the day Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and Lee III were dinner guests Monday evening of Mrs. James W. Fletcher. James Thornton is visiting in Blacksburg. Mrs. Fred Schaefer spent Friday shopping in Front Royal. Irving Side, Jr., of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Revercomb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Baltimore for ; the day Tuesday on business. Mr. James Gore of Burtonsville Md. spent several days last week at his sisters home, Mrs. John Johnson, left Saturday for home by the way of Front Royal where he visited Mrs. Johnson in the HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson visited Mrs. John Johnson in Front Royal Hospital Sunday evening, they found her some improved. Miss Dolly Hite, who has spent several days with Miss Mary Stark spent Saturday with friends in Washington and returned to her - home in F.T. Valley Sunday evening. Miss Lena’ May Green, of Madi. son College, spent the week end,, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green at Amissville. -William Bywaters and Mrs. Kelly visited Mrs. Kate Crane *n the University Hospital Tuesday. Ralph Rowzie was a Culpeper visitor last Thursday. Robert Walter, of Charlottesville, spent Friday .night with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter, at Amissville. Mrs. John Tapp and daughter^, were Warrenton-visitors Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., is oh the sick list at her home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mote. Charles Wood' and family and Mrs. Lucy Wood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith at their home in North Garden. Mrs. John Tapp spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lbcy Wilker, son in Front Royal. Mrs. Lewis Turner was in Culpeper on Tuesday. Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Massie entertained the east of “Bride to Born" on Thursday night. On. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Wood entertained the. cast of the forthcoming play.. / ’ Henry M, Keyser of Williamsburg, who spent the week end at “Pleasant View” with Mrs. Will Keyser,-returned to Williamsburg Sunday. Jim Massie of University of Virginia, who has been visiting his parents for the past week, returned to his studies Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Miss Louise King and Tommie Eastham attended the IceCapades in Washington recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham attended the IceCapades on Sunday. Mrs. John Tapp spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lacy Wilkeraon in Front Royal. Mrs. Charles Brace has been quite sick at her home for the past week. * r Auto Insurance As Low As $7.50 (Down Payment) Would you like to pay for your insurance by the month, quarter, or semi-annually? Call, write, or come in to see us about our easier way of paying for any type of insurance. Representing the largest and strongest companies in America BROWNING INSURANCE AGENCY 303 S. Main St. Phone 8678 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ■se................... 1T3 THE • Pa>duuG4f "Q.K." THAT MASKS THE BEST.... 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FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 53 or 54 or Call Washington 2621 Commissioners’ Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court .of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 12th d*y of January, 1951, in the chancery cause of 'Irma Tolbert Lawson vs. Nanneane Tolbert Hart et al, pending in the said Court, the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the :,r Front Door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse m " ;■ c * , ... on • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 r: -• At 11:00 O’clock A. M. All that certain tract of land, with buildings thereon, situate lying and being in Rappahannock County, near Amissville, Virginia. being the same land conveyed to Isaac Tolbert, Trustee for his wife Louemma Tolbert and children, from Charlie Z. Rollins, by deed dated October 22nd, 1897, of record in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book V at Page 200 containing 1 76^100 acres, less a strip conveyed to the Commonwealth of Virginia for Lee Highway. This property for the purpose of taxation is listed as 1 44/100 acres more or,Jess and is the ;;; same lan<| on which Louemma Tolbert resided at the time of her < death. a?' u, ... "‘-'I.':. iV . i i ■ tic: HELEN M. JEFQIIE5 „ Special Commissioner, Culpeper, Virginia i: ■: - ■" 'M7iV" UPTON H. RICHARDS Special C'*mm5*'5pn". ^ Warrenton. Virginia ■ *7 , - ■ * * v" ■: ’■ - - " ::7 ' • Terms* of Sale: CASH. C. F. Blankenbaker, Auctioneer VIRGINIA: In THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY; <- iL James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do hereby certify that the bond required of the said Special Commissioners in , ... the chancery cause of Irma Tolbert Lawson ve. Nanneane Tolbert Hart et al has been duly executed. Given under my bend this SOth day of January, 1981. Teste; JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk, Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Jpgjf ■ kiihr*.: :• ’ >r.-.

. News Among Our Colored Readers , P.-T. A. MEETING ■ — * . _ . ' - • . • ; ; ' \ > . \ ■■ V The P.-T. A. of the Washington ‘- School wilt sponsor a bazaar and, . box party February 14 at 8 p.m. DINNER AT SCHOOL SPONSORED BY SCHURCH The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will sponsor a dinner at the Washington School Sunday, February 11. Price of dinners will be 75c, dinners sent out for $1.00. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. AndrfeV Lewis, Samuel Jett, and John Adams, of Flint Hill spent Sunday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Lewis visited her mother Mrs. Ella Ray at the University hospital. -j. Miss Mary E. Jett was a guest Sunday of Miss Delores Bridget. Mrs. Catherine'Brooks of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests of her daughter and sonin-law Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patter-son, also Mr! George Chum, Westley Green and Oliver Johnson, all of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. Miss Willie Hunter of Landover, Md., was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. On Sunday Miss Hunter was a dinner guest of Mr. - and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. MrsV Addie Dade and Dercilla R. Fletcher, daughter of Albert L. Fletcher and attending Storey College in Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Dade was at home for the week end. James Woodard, mend of Dercilla Fletcher, brought her home from Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter . Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis, of Washington, D.C., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Miss Joan Barbour, of Washington, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Barbour. Miss Grace Williams was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing. Miss Lorraine Fletcher, of Washington, was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fletcher. Miss Yvonne Carter, ©f Washington, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter had as their week-end guest their daughter Miss Ruth Carter, of Washington, D.C. * * * IN MEMORIAM Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are passed, And in our aching hearts we know Our mother and wife has found sweet rest at last. <*• CHARLIE ROBERTS And Family FRONT ROY^L LIVESTOCK MARKET February 1, 1951 Dairy cows, med.-good $200-$275 Plain-common___125- 185 Per Cwt. - ' Butcher steers, Medium to good $30.00-830.90 Plain-down to 28.75 Cows, goo<- 24.00- 25.30 Canners, Cutters _ 19.00- 21.75 Bulls .24.50- 29.00 Calves, good-choice ..39.09- 40.25 Medium_I_ 37.00- 38.00 Plain-_____ 84.00- 36.00 Common--down to 30.00 Hogs, top gr*d pen 23.55 Heavies, lights -_ 20.25- 22.50 Sows -17.50- 21.00 Stoats.16.50- 19.50 Pigs (by head) .... 2.75- 15.00 -med.-good iofl eatoin at ao Culpeper LIVESTOCK MARKET' February 6, 1951 ' Bulls, (comm.)_$28.00-$C3.50 Cows -_16.75- 25.95 Veal Calves: Good ft choice _. 41.00- 48.00 * Medium __38*00- 40.00 Common-— 86.80- 37.50 Hogs, 180-220, top 23.25 Heavy-22.80 Light...22.50 Shoats. 18.70- 22.10 V Sows. 14.45- 18.60 Per Head Cows.1--—$125-$259. Stocker Cattle __>_ 85- 236 | Baby Calves___ 10- *5 _ Pigs.2.60- 10.50 Bootblack: "Shine your shoes, -mister?" • ~ Businessman: "No." | Bootblack; "Shine *em so you ean see your face?" • i ■ ■ . • • Kates: 2c per word first insertion:, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00.—.-.r:-~-^-fr ■; ..^m,—.yU.;, „u^ For Sale , ■V ORDERS TAKEfT FOR* ~ BABY CHICKS DELIVERED EACH MONDAY Either by Mail or pick top at Culpeper Co-operative FARM BUREAU CULPEPER, VA. l-25-12to TOR SALE~2~electri- chick brooders; 1 combination brooder and finishing battery; 100chick finishing battery. All ex, cellent condition. 1 Peerless " water pump. Good condition. JOHN B. EVANS, Madison Rd., Phone-Culpeper-7441. 2-8-4c Found PbUND—-3 cows, red with white faces, strayed to my farm three weeks ago; weigh about 850 lbs. Call Washington-2560 or 2561, ROBERT E. MILLER. 2-8-tfc Strayed LOST—-Last Wednesday, black and white setter bitch. Reward. Notify Rappahannock News office, dial Washington-2851. 1-18-tfc -_For Rent FOR RENT — 5-«oom apartment, -hot water heat; lights; bath with hot water. 6 miles from.Tront —Royal, on Rt. 522. Apply APPALACHIAN INN. ltc —1 Wanted WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. _ _ 5-4-tfc Help Wanted Part Time Opening FOR MARRIED MAN, WITH CAR* WHO WOULD LIKE TO ADD TO HIS INCOME BY WORKINQ PART TIME. Addreac: Roy H. Taylor BOX .733 J CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 2-1-44C HELP WANTED—Man with son available for farm work. Good house, good wages. DOLMONT FARM, prone Washington-2701. ~~ 2-8-2tp NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE — Having qualified as Administrator of the personal estate of J. ^Yilliam Jenkins, deceased, all " 'parties owing debts to said es— tate are requested to present the same, properly verified, for settlement. JESSE L. JENKINS, administrator, Front Royal, Virginia. 2-8-4tc Old Grape Vines Can JBe . Brought Back To • •• ■ .. • • ' • ? • ... . •: v - • . Production Many old neglected grape vines in Virginia eould be brought back to productivity with fertilization And pruning, says Bruce Aroian, associate horticulturist at VPI. Remarkable improvement usual- , ly can be seen the first year, but ' it may require tyro years to complete the job, Aroian says. Here is his advice: ‘ Remove the tangled growth from its supports, cutting away obviously unwanted parts, and • spread it on the ground. Such a vine usually contains dead wood which should be removed. If the vine is reasonably vigorous, some of its older branches will be extremely long. From these branches the fruiting canes are produced at .intervals. Try to keep the fruiting wood as near to the trunk as possible. Cut the older branches back moderately the first year to a suitable fruiting cane. Leatre a renewal spur nearer the trunk so more of the old wood may be removed the following year. About six fruiting canes cut back to about eighht buds can be left, and the rest of the vine cut away. Often the old wood is so large that a saw is needed to remove it. . It is sometimes necessary to renew old vines where the trunk has become crooked and bent, and has perhaps deteriorated from disease. If the root is healthy, such renewal can usually be done by bringing a new shoot from near the ground. The old trunk may be removed at once, or may be left to fruit for one or two seasons until the new cane is ready to take its place. < Train the new shoot up to‘the top wir& as rapidly as possible in the same manner as a newly planted vine. Remove any side shoots^— except those-needed for new arms •when they are not more than a few inches long. Egg Price Drop MayContinue The steady decline in egg prices, which has prevailed since midDecember, is expected to continue until spring, says D. U. Livermore, poultry marketing specialist, VPI. However, the egg price outlook for 1951 is much improved over earlier predictions, he says, Even with the mid-December . drop, the average price in Virginia t of 62.5 cents a dozen was 18.5 cents above a year earlier. The number of layers in farm flocks, although declining seasonally, has dropped compared to last year at so rapid a rate that new estimates of egg prices and production-in 1971 will be necessary, Livermore says. The number of chicks be raised for flock replacements may also^increase with more favorable prices. The new “outlook” for USDA, expected to be out in February, likely will view the situation in * light of the 4 per cent drop in - potential layers, reported January 1, Livermore believes. The reduction now in potential layers is twice that on which the earlier outlook was based. LUSCIOUS CHEESECAKE FOR A PARTY! j classic favorite*,cheese and Wr.are always appropriate to serve darlnf an evening's visit of one’s neighbors or after a came ■* of card*, bat every hostess strives to compliment her (nests with , something * little unusual, made especially for the occasion. Some • " * , servo thte new and delleious cheese cake combining ' walnnts with swtebaek y»'A The rich nutty flavor of tha cheesecake crust brings out ths piquancy of tho cream cheese filling and served along with a tall gias^ of the sparkling beverage, makes a light ana satisfying combination for evening refreshments. Here is a superb recipe for cheese cake—a cake which will keep in the refrigerator for almost a week without losing its fine flavor and texture. Superb Cheese Cake t Crust: fl or. package % cup finely zwieback ■? chopped A 1 tablespoons - walnut sugar meats % cup softened , ' J1 butter or margarine Crush zwieback with rolling pin into fiae crumbs; thoroughly blend together with sugar and softened butter or margarine 4- V Firmly press on bottom and tide* of a 9-inch spring fora pan. Filling: % cup augar 1 9 tablespoon* flour 4 % teaspoon salt X lb. cream% X cheese m eggs, ! - separated cup light cream Combine sugar, flour and salt ? Add to softened cream cheese; blend well. Add vanilla; stir in 4 egg yolks, one at a time. Add light cream, blending thoroughly. Beat egg whites stiff, but not ary; fold into cheese mixture. Carefully pour into swieback crumb crust. Bake in moderately slow oven (329* F.) 1 hour and 20 minutes. Cool before re- r moving frompan. NOTE; /at 8-inch spring fora pan may be used. It so, increase; baking time to X hour and 48j ' ■a—..-' . minntM < saBBBBBfa Pastures To Be 1 • *,'**•' ,'Hv » «• :',r*Srf i£V---wrtefi Emphasized In Virginia Agriculture ^. Pastures will be the key word in Virginia agriculture this year. F. Hv DeHart, Extension agronomist at VPI, says farmers throughout the state are making plans to participate in the 1951 Virginia pasture clubs. The » trend toward grassland farming is in line with Virginia’s rapid shift to a livestock economy, and is particularly sound in view of impending farm labor shortages, DeHart says. . (In 1950 some 177 farmers in nine counties were awarded pasture., club certificates. Amelia county led, with 43 farmers. Other counties were Isle of Wight, Pittsylvania, Washington, Prince William, Nelson, King William, Buchanan, and Gloucester.) Certificates again will be issued to all farmers who qualify for membership in the pasture club. Here are' the rules for eligibility* * * The farmer must be a member of a county pasture clqb or .similar organization approved by the county agent. The pasture v must be inspected - and its carrying capacity estimated by at least two disinterested persons. The pasture must be a mixture of grasses and legumes that will pro-toe adequate grazing for one animal unit to the acre for the. equivalent of at least 200 days on at least 5 per cent of the open land on the farm, or on one acre, whichever is the larger. If the Dasture is used exclusively for hogs or poultry, it may be composed of legumes only. The report showing names of persons ejegible'should be submitted to the agronomy department at VPI by December 31. Civic and business organizations, and other groups have indicated their interest in the pasture program, and their backing will give added impetus, much as it has done in the corn program, DeHart says. He reports that in many counties the now-familiar ,100-bushelper-acre corn clubs may well be combined with pasture clubs, and the same “machinery” used to conduct both. Competition is in the offing on individual, county, and area bases, DeHart says, V 'An argument is where two people are trying to get in'the last word first. . . 1 Kraut vomotnation* m Make Choice Dishes Sr ••.V>v . Sauerkraut it « relatively in* * expensive food, whether purchased,/ canned or in bulk, and supplies are large this winter, the U. S. Depart- ~ ment of Agriculture advises bud-'' get-wise homemakers. The unusually large production' of latecrop cabbage in the fall offered plenty for kraut packers. Popular combination dishes using this pickle-vegetable range™ from kraut with sausage, sparejibs, frankfurter and pig knuckles to kraut • with fried liver, baked fish, even roast duck or turkey. Kraut can be served either hot or cold. How much sharp flavor it keeps when served hot depends on how long it is cooked. To pre- t serve the tang, just heat the kraut through. For milder flavor, let it cook longer. Cold sauerkraut can be served plain, or drained and chopped in vegetable salad combinationswith shredded raw carrots or cubed cooked beets, for example. • _ • - , ■ - • > Savory kraut, Norwegian style, is a quick vegetable dish for cold weather. Heat % -cup or less of fat in a skillet. Add 1 quart of kraut and 1 teaspoon celery ot caraway seed. Mix well, separating the kraut with a fork. Then Cover and cook 5 minutes. Serve hot. (If desired, add onion or apple for variety;) — ... -1'/' For a winter main dish, put alternate layers of kraut and cooked noodles in a baking dish or casse Charles Russell Hughes Funeral sendees for Charles Russell Hughes, who di«d at his home in Richmond, Tuesday night, will -be held ..at 3 p.m. today (Thursday) from Bliley’s Funeral Home, burial will < be in Hollywood cemetery, . 1 role. Then add a top layer of ground pork sausage and bake. Or bake kraut in a casserole with chopped frankfurters or luncheon meat. 7 V"'; '■ . "V '■ Many people like chilled sauerkraut juice as an appetizing start for a meal. Some like it straight. Others prefer it with a bit of lemon Juice, or mixed half-andf half with tomato juice. SOPHIA’S BARBERSHOP, CULPEPER - js>; * • . , , .. -.T" Main Street, Opposite Leggett’s *‘We Need Your Head In Our BunH e»d* HAIRCUTS.. 50° Yi •* FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Just bring in your old watch - , • SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A , LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Wetch -’■6' C. ROY JONES -OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Daris Street Culpeper, Va. •> ■* rrModa. _ (ur will eoon be bare *s ’ d y 'Ifcbruary 14*. *U *• «" ** * next Wednesday» » W * * « < •—« 4. 1— •* ^ Isn't . kd&A th® day v**11 ua* ' **“““* f ^ p«sonaiay: V. ha« * caU on each of y« P"*01^ . «* TOt .,M to each one ot yon, bat if r» nail inrttnUon* to oaon _ „or have not been Invited V any <* owr, receive one, n.i Cavitation M«n*l Cleeae consider this yowr personal, lew* ^ will *ttr» at LOOP. »• to attend. «» Pl*». •*" **” .. .V :ii ** ***** feature. *0n* Bappar family* atarring Uatop notcto produ#idll enjoy. V* ; on p^p hart eerere! lisUr**^^ i.» '• «• ■ •**•’• ' »V $ - ‘x tcmo early! irttb u». * ^ : sincerely.- - v ^ - - ■' * ■’ ■" ... * ■ r. '5. •$* ■■. •• };*&'. •. ''&) ' -4 .* - — —, . — ^ ' * ’ - E. Ihp-pW Hoffpan ■ '■ '“^V .‘t v ' -vi-': - Hoffmad Implement ° ' ftr virglnie- “* Culpeper,