Rappahannock News, March 8, 1951

IT Vi WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MARCH, 8,1951. $2.00 Per Year Work Progresses 'Rapidly On Point-to-Point Races X Plans and work- a he progressing: by the committees of Rappahannock Hunt for the Point-to-Point races set for March 31 at “Lceway” the farm ofLeon Greenaway on-Route 211 between Wash-w ington and Sperryrille. • • John R. DeBergh and Fielding M. Lewis will be busy this week preparing the course and other committees have their work scheduled and in action. Miss Flor-^ ence Fitzgerald and Mrs. John R. DeBergh' were in Washington, ... D.C., Tuesday Securing trophies . for the event. ' ' " 1 Leon ureenaway naa reiuraea from a trip early in the week to Kentucky, and he will supervise the starting work in laying out - the course this week end. . R. C. Scott of Amissyille will he clerk of the scales on the big day, March 31, and W. A. Laing will he one of the three judges. Other officials will be announced at a later date. ■ One correction should he made in the list of races as stated last week: The Mount Salem should have been stated “The Mount Salem Base for Ladies." It continued by saying “side saddle or astride” but the full title will prevent any misunderstanding. Teams End Season With Double-Header Win The Rappahannock County High. School boys and girls basketball teams closed their season Tuesday night by defeating teams from ' Warrenton High School. In the first game, Rappahannock girls won by the score of 27-23, enabling them to maintain their undefeated record of 14 wins out of 14 games during their regular schedule games. The girls' only., —"defeat was handed to them by Leesburg in the finals for trict G Championship, held at M»■ - nassas February 24. In the second game, Rappahannock boys defeated the Warrenton* boys by a score of 53-48. Trailing for three quarters, the Panthers found the basket in the fourth quarter for nine field goals, enabling them to win by five points. William Armentrout was the games’ leading scorer with 23 . points. ' “ V. • 7s . . ~~ Boy*’ Scoring Rappahannock R FG Total H. Brown, F —— 3 4-4 10 * Thompson, F —2 0-4 4 Armentrout, C_12 1-7 25 . C. Scroggins, G — 8 0-3. . 8 Pullen, G--2 1-2 6 Miller, sub-0 0-1 , 0 f.. Harrington,sub--0 1-1 1 Stott, sub. — 1 0-1 2 Totals—'_23 7-23 53 Warrenton: Goff — ——-0 3-6 3 Pearson ——-0 2-3 2 Swain —. 4 4-6 12 Harris_-——6 8-3 15 Benner -6 4-6 16 Totals.16 16-24 48 Quarters 1 2 3 4 Rappahannock 7 17 36 53 Warrenton 18 21 > 87 48 Individual Scoffing Boys V Points William Armentrout —--200 ‘ H. Brown ———-—-116 C. Scroggins ————- 71 Thompson ——-———- 60 G. Pullen—..-—- 68 D. Walker. 22 N. Miller ——-— 19 ^ M. Scott 9 B. Harrington ——— 4 L Corbin >————*—,—— 4 D. Martin --...—--- 2 -• Girls f. • * ; ■ - : Folate1; Barbara Brown .293 .Dot Cloud 163. ’•s- Sally Dwyer • 1 »7.; Joan Brown —— -—— _ 44 ? : s ..Jean - Brown' - ■ Lpis Racer v 2■ Available Al VPI Tips oil how to reduce the estimated $1,000,000 JoSt bjr Vir* ginie farmers each year as. a re-? suit of egg breakage are listed in ,a hew circular available from the Agricultural Extension Service.gt %/W%T.b i'lj"#* w*Ae . . 'S **** D. U. Livermore, poultry mark* eting specialist at 'VPI says a review of data from egg grading stations in Virginia indicates thatabout 2 per cent of the eggs dei livered by farmers a r« either cracked or broken. This does not take into account eggs cracked on lost by breakage on the farm, and not delivered. ; The circular, No. blO, also hag apace for keeping the daily egg production record. . V1 -. 1 Duke Brown of Woodville in Washington for the day f»i* f;4bw By Janet Solleaberger a - i11**. J' :tSchedule for next (week: *- i Sperryville Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lyne March 13 at 2 p.m. V"- Belle Meade 4-H Club will meet at the .school March 14 at 10:45 a.m. '• Amissville Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Riley March 14 at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be given by Mrs. Charles Clevenger, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Joe Hitt and Mrs. Les Walters.* . P. T. Valley No. 2 Club will moot'at the home of Mrs. Lester ■ Deal March 15 at 2 p.m. Castleton H. D. Club will meet on the 0th of March at the homo of Mrs. John Woodard. Wood ville Home Demonstration Club wifi meet at <the home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson March 16 at 2 p.m. Util demonstration will be given by Miss Ruth Clarke and Kathryn Orange. Reager, Washington Mo. 2, Sperryville No. 1 and Amiss villa 4-H clubs held their monthly meet tags on the 1st and 2nd of March. - Most of the girls in these clubs have completed their projects for the year. The ones that haven't are planning to have their projects completed by the first of next month. 4-H pins were awarded to the following Reager girls: First year pins—May belle Williams, Helen Wines, Eleanor May Pullen, Mary Lou Campbell; Second year pins—Eulice Wines, Shelby Jean Willaims, Rosa Belle .Williams, Margaret Miller, Ruby Pullen, Louise Williams, Bessie Fox. Besides the awarding of pirn, there was. a short program held on the subject of "How to invite people to social functions”. Then v the club divided up for project work. The girls taking the "House* •keeping” project were told how '"to'partition off drawers, so as to’ be able to keep a neater and more tidy dresser. The girls taking the "So You’d Like to Sew” project were taught the principals of cutting by a pattern. Each were given a chance to cut a portion of a blouse pattern. By the next meeting each girl is to cut out her own blouse and finish it. The main feature of the Washington 4-H Club was the awarding of the 4-H pins. The following persona, received pins: Four year pins—Betty Lou Rutherford, Betty Jane Williams,. Delores Thompson, Shirley Williams, Doris Martin. This club also decided to help the Washington No. 2 Club , with the square dance coming up on the 16th of March. « Sperryville Senior 4-H Club held hteir monthly meeting March 2. Elizabeth Verner, Johane Dellinger, Willie Lou Estes, Faye Black and Becky Jones received second year pins. Last week the county 4-H -housekeeping project winners' were omitted. The following girls, -.were ' Louise Williams, Reager, 1st; Margaret Miller, Reager, 2nd; Ruby Pullen, Reager, 3rd; Rosia Belle Williams, Reager, .honorable mention; Paula Miller, Flint Hill, honorable mention; Alma Jean Scott, Forest Grove, honorable mention. V " The following girls won out in the county in' "So You’d Like to; -Sew” project: •-Etta Mae Campbell, Reager, -1st; Sherleen Dodson, Amissville, 2nd; May Belle WUUmm. :3rd; Eluias Wines, Reager, ,honorable mention; .Patricia Weaver, : Amissville, honorable men tionj: tioh; Betty Sisk, Belle Meade, honorable mention. ’ I. * '■ •?* re. ■v. v...' ‘ .. _V ' L: ' ■1 V • " ~ -i -j _ . ■; f. A fBirthday Dinner I ;For Mrs. G. IW. Smith, I Mfs. Robert L, Ma**ie and Miss [Minnie William* entertained Sat* urday evening in Jkrt*or of Mr*. ?G. W, Smith’* birthday anniver•ary, at the home of Mrs. Masaie, ■having as their gnosts G." W< Smith, Jr., Galley III, and Char-2 . lie Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, i Jr., and John Lewis, of Rectory town. -"I* . ) JL ^3, Entertained' At. Dinner J| Miss Rath Stevens entertained at dinner Sunday, at her home in flint Hill, having M her gnsst*. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Ref. and Mm M. E. Sliger, Mm," Old Brown, and Robert Brawn. | Visiting Culpeper Firemen Help Local Company Mrs. Cecil Finney and E. Morphy Hoffman, of the Culpeper Fireman’s Auxiliary and the Fire "Company;'were" speakers Monday . night at a meeting of the Rappa, bannock fire company at the Firehouse in Washington. opetiiung Atom experience, ivirs, Finney gave details of the fire? man’s carnival put on in Culpeper last summer and told how some of the work was organized to make the affair a success in raising nearly $9,000 for the fire company. Mr. Hoffman spoke clearly on the duties and privileges of being a volunteer fireman. He stated that a fireman serves his community in being able to save both life and property. He gave the characteristics of a good fireman: primarily unselfishness, and the willingness to put forth untiring and determined effort. He emphasised that a fire company needs to let the people know of. their work and learn to respect the value of a good fire company. * New members to join the fire company and the auxiliary were Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Massie said that it was since' rim had come to live within earshot of the fire siren that she had realised to what extent volunteer firemen were called upon to serve the community, at all houn and in all kinds of weather. •V. H. Keeler.was present to make a donation to the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of rite meeting. “Louisa” Benefit (Movie March 13-14 • See Ronald Reagan and Ruth Hussey in “Louisa,” a gay comedy for tiie entire family. Get your tickets at Lea Bros. Store in Washington, Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill, or from any member of the ladies auxiliary to the American Legion. Help get the memorial in honor and memory of the men had women who served our country in the the armed forces in all wars.; W.M.S. OF F.T. CHURCH TO MEET FRIDAY - The Woman’s Missionary Society of the F.T. Valley Baptist church will meet Friday, March 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. I* Yowell. Bridge Clifi) Entertained At “Mountain Green” Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cheatham entertained the bridge club at their home “Mountain Green” Wednesday evening, February 28, for dinner and bridge, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. . and Mrs. William Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Maude Gore, Captain and Mrs. Henry Warwick, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Prizes were won by Mrs. John .DeBergh, first; Mrs. Moffett, trav'eling, and Mrs. Elisabeth DeBergh, bingo. , ■*<■■■ JUNIOR METHODIST CLUB ORGANIZED AT SPERRYVILLE Miss Ebba T. Hitt met with her (Sunday School class on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. C/~ Ennis Brown and organized a junior Methodist Club. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Betty Taylor Bruce, president; Miss Patsy Frazier, vice president; Julian Brown, secretary; Miss Margaret Ann Devers, treasurer; Miss Dolly Smith, song loader; Judy Black, devotional leader; and Buddy Dev. era, game leader. *It was decided that this club would meet the first Monday In each month, Following . the meeting refreshment* were served bv Mrs. Brown. r r-r--: I CHRISTENING SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH. ' Carol Lee Quaintance, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quaintance, of Alexandria, and the granddaughter of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance ‘of Woodville, was christened Sunday, March 4, at Trinity Episcopal church, Ur. W.. G. Pendleton officiating. The godparents were Mrs. Julia Quain£ anee Vfood and Mr. and Mrs. Don. •Id Tf Wypne. '' "|<r Mahlon Rainey Awarded S 100-Car Sale, Pin t Mahlon Rainey was awarded a Monday evening at the^lOOclub sales meeting in Baltk more. As a salesman for Parkway Chevrolet, Ine., in Front Royal, Hr. Ramey add lii eiit Whf y*i ■■■'. 10 To Report For Physical Examination March 22 A call has been sent out to 10 men to report for physical ex* animation at Alexandria March 22: George Noakes, Boston; George B. Baldwin, Washington; William M. Grigsby, Washington; Bobby Atkins, Sperryville; -Robert D* Cameron,’ Huntly; James W. Pullen, Flint Hill; Giles E. Campbell, Huntly; Roadcap Atkins, Jr., Amissville; Robert R. Nichols? Sperryville; Carroll S. Brown, Flint. nut Letter Nether* Lester Nethers, 68. formerly of Nethers Mill# but who had made his home in Winchester for a number of years, died Sunday, February 26 in Winchester. Services were heid Wednesday, February 28 from Jones Funeral Home. Burial was in ML Hebron cemetery^ -Winchester with services conducted by Rev. John Oliver and Re^P. Grover Jenkins. Surviving: are: his widow and three children Mrs. Mary E. Nethers Dorsey, Paul and Harry Nethers all of Winchester; one sister, Mrs. Clyde Bowers, of Culpeper and two brothers Robert and George Nethers, of Rappahannock. Amony those from Rappahannock attending: the services were Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Nethers and a great many friends and relatives. Missionary Society Met : With Mrs. Charles Wood The Julia Hagood Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Wood Friday evening, with ten members present. Mrs. William Gilbert was chairman of the program which was “Go Quickly and Tell,” Mrs. B. J. Wood Vas chairman of a special home mission program, a collection was also taken up for this mission. Mrs. M. E. Sligo* gave a report on the regional all-day meeting in Culpeper. It was also discussed about getting a Sunbeam band. They hope to start, the band in early Spring. Flint Hill P.-T. A. Holds Regular Meeting At the regular March meeting of the Flint Hill P.-T. A., at which a majority of the active members were present, there was not a dissenting vote to the following resolution: Be it resoulved that the Flint Hill P.-T. A. goes on record as asking the supervisor of this district to -vote for the necessary increase in' taxes to raise funds for a new county high school. 810.00 was voted by the association for new records for the school; $6.00 for library books; and $3.00 for the county agent’s office for the purchase of Smokey heal* comic books. The treasurer reported the gross intake from the play “Brides to Burn" was $171.60. The playground committee, Charles Wood, chairman, announced that the new swings for the playground would be completed this week. A committee was appointed to make plans for a permanent set-, ting for the stage for the school auditorium. The wallboard is to be donated by John S. Browning, and the lumber by G. W. Smith, Jr., the P.-T. A. men offered their services for the work. FLINT HILL 4-H CLUB MET ■ T)te Flint Hill 4-H Club opened its March meeting with Dorothy Jane Williams reading a Bible selection, the Ten Command■ ments. Then Shelby Pullen led In two songs. Miss Sollenberger gave ont pins to.the girls. She also • announced- that Paula Miller had;;:: •won in the county contest. The ^ club motto was repeated. The ' meeting 'lasted about 60 minutes. - v Johnny Browning, ‘ Sett. *. UNION REVIVAL SERVICES TO START MARCH 26 The Baptist' and Methodist union revival will begin Monday,' •March 20 at the Washington Methodist church with Rev. James L. Clements from the Madison Methodist ehurch will conduct the services. - * “i Jo 'Ellen Worth Gets Bid j ' From Sigma. Phi Lambda r~ . Miss Jo Ellen Worth, daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cary, of Washington, has been invited to join Sigma Phi Lambda Society* of Madison College, where she is a student. This Is an honor society * for scholastic achievement. Miss Worth was sligibla because sM RAPP- CHATS By: W. H. Lyne ... County Agent ^® .. William Stevens, representativeof William Schluderberg and Kirjdle Company of Baltimore, com* mon’y known as Ess-Kay products was at the County Agent’s office last week and is very anxious to learn whether or not the farmers of this county would be interest* ed in his company locating a live* stock buying station in this or one of the adjoining counties east of the Blue Ridge. Esa-Kay produces mainly cold outs and fresh meat products, and in the past has been buying live animals at the Baltimore and western markets. As a result of increased freight rates, they are now anxious to buy more meat Mte in the east and for the first time are now planning to purchase throughsmall buying stations located near production centers. Livestock producers of Kappa* hannock are requested to notify my office of their interest in having a buying station located here which will probably determine whether or not Ess-Kay will send a representative to explain details of this, their new livestock purchasing program. Mr. Stevens advised he would contact the county agent in the . near future to learn the extent of interest shown. * * * Remember . . . Mrs. Ruth Duffy will explain in detail Social Security coverage for farm end domestic help at the courthouse at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Persons concerned are urged to attend and hear Mrs. Duffy. Please don’t be calling the office a week or so later asking this or that about something I know very little about . . . get your questions answered at the best source . . . come hear Mrs. Duffy. Gardening time will spoil be ' jbere in a big 'way. Representatives of the Vegetable and Small Fruit sections, VPI Horticulture Department will be here to give you the latest know, how in gardening at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, March 16, at Washington Fire House. According to records at our local PMA office sixty-four Rappahannock-, farmers plan to seed 716 acres to Ladino Clover pasture this year. M. H. McVickar, who some will recall did experimental work with corn at VPI and who is now with the Naitional Fertilizer Institute showed up at our „ regent Fruit School. Mr. McVickar advises fertilizer supplies are limited and will become shorter. Thus it would seem wise for farmers to buy and store their 1961 fertilizer supply in the near future. WASHINGTON W. S. C. S. TO SPONSOR PLAY MARCH 22 „ The W. S. C. S. of the Washington Methodist church will sponsor a play “For He Had Great Possessions” in the Rappahannock High School auditorium, Thursday March 22 at 3:00 P.M. An offering will be taken for the purpose of putting a new roof on the church. Bridge Club Entertained At “The Maples” Mrs. J. W. Price entertained the bridge elub at her home “The Maples” Thursday evening, having as her guest? Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mj*. B, M. Miller, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Robert. Massie, Mrs. Wade; H. Massie, Jr., Mrs., E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Prises were awarded tor Mrs. R. E. Wood, first; Mrs. B. M. Miller low; and Mrs. Frank Moffett, traveling. . - i.m .....■;'i.'.jV '' 'n— — Another Rose Dust : T Developed At VPI Another general-purpose r o s e: dust has been developed at VPI and will be available on the market during the 1951 season, says 8s B. Penne, plant pathologist at Ike.college. . * -.v/tst#, >, ’»■ ^ Fenne says a rose 4ust formulated at VPI several years ago has proved valuable in controlling most of the common insects and leaf-spot diseases on lowers, especially rotes. Tbs new dust to. expected to be a similar aid. ' The Arst duet, which is still OB the market, contains copper, sulphur, and DDT. The new dust eon*; tains ferbam, sulphur, and rote*y-'- *y-';• ■ ; Vvi\? -V • V i’,": ! •• 'V ■ -V ■ : y. £ . . - a ' ik \V L ^ -'->m Tentative Budget Sets r~ County Tax at $2.40 Setting « tentative levy at $2.40 per $100 assessed Value, the board day, approved a levy of 16 eents for 30 years for the construction of a new consolidated school for the county. • ■. ... ,l iK. .v., xne proposed wvy stands at $1.80 for schoola, 45 cents for general fund, and 15 cents, for the new county high school building; setting the total at $2.40. Last year’s tax was $1.75 for schools, 10 cents for general fund, and 15 cents for the reassessment; totaling $2. The 15-cent reassessment levy was automatically dropped. The increase of 35 cents • in the general fund was occasioned by three reasons: (1) a decrease in the ABC funds coming to the county (ABC funds are distributed at $3 per person, and with the decrease in the county population and increase in the state population, more funds went elsewhere and less to Rappahannock); (2) the general reassessment in the county decreased by approximately $50,000 on the real estate; thus decreasing the amount of taxes at the regular rate; and ($>, the county deficit by June, 195 li will be about $7,000. -It- was stated last year, when the budget for 1950 was considered, that there would be an estimated deficit of $10,000. Some taxpayers present at that time did not think this was true, but others were opposed to allowing the budget to be set at less than wao needed. Jack Miller was one who voiced an opinion that it was bad business to call for less than was needed. However, it was decided; to hold the tax rate as low as possible, and the deficit is there to be made up during the coming “year. The motion to levy the 51-cents for the new school was made by W. Curtis Campbell, seconded by J. P. Cook. H. B. Wood and Frank Brown Voted' for it, with A. Cv Latham against, and Aylette H. Buckner casting no vote. The date set for approving the. published tentative budget is Monday, April 9. Reassessment Shows Decrease. The reassessment .on real estate for county was read as follows: decrease increase Stonewall _„$ 44,520 Hampton_$ 92,734 Washington (town)_ 14,828 Jackson_ 85,631 Piedmont__ 8,308 Hawthorne __ 6,175 Wakefield ... 116,568 •total ..$209,302 $158,916 This makes a decrease on real estate of $50,386 in the county, The board of supervisors recommended E. M. Jones, C. E. Johnson, Jr., and J. D. Keyser to the Circuit Court to compose a board of equalization of real estate assessments. This board will meet on certain specified days to hear any appeals on the reassessment. The reassessment of real estate in the county was completed February 28, 1951. Regular reports were heard from the county departments of welfare, health, and the home agent. R. Worthington, resident engineer, set the date for hearing on road matters for the board meeting date, April 4. * The board recommended purchase of material and service of •the state planning commissioner in furnishing county property maps, and the audit of the county books for June, 1951, was authorised. The amount set for the .welfare department was the same as last year without the proposed increase by the welfare board. Meeting At Flint Hill • School Mfurch 13 '* The Flint Hill P.-T. A. is spontoring • meeting to he held at the Flint Hill School March 13 at 7:30 pm., which should he of interest to the entire town and surround- > ing community. The purpose of * this meeting is to discuss construction and financing of two, ponds, one at either end of town, for more adequate fire protection. C. B. Wood will have plans to. present from a surrey made by an engineer from Blacksburg. ^ We sincerely feel that all resi-| dents of Flint Hill need and want, this protection, so let’s all turn out Tuesday, March 13, and discuss this together. , 3 P.-T. A. Secty. 1 -- . ..'hRummage Sale Postponed*k The Rummage Sale, scheduled for Saturday, March 10, sponsored, by the Lea Keyeer Missionary Society, has been postponed until. Saturday, April f, ’. ' ! ,

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock k > County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the. post office at Washington, Virginia. Bnbscription :^--_f2.00~g"yearGossip! “GOSSIP” h the tool of the toward aad diversion of the Seel. It b like a muddy stream that aeoks to find its owe level. It, b tee thousand times mere deadly than * lie, as H is ■anally founded on half-truths. -* It thrives in the hearts ef the idle and is the enemy ef every Christian. It inselts the ears that reeaive it aad makes the hearer lose faith in mankind ... It takes two to gossip—a talker and listener. Power For Pence (Gnest Editorial) By T. Shad Medlin Wi are living at n time when tile great emphasis is upon power. Expressions such as air power, naval power, atomic power, man power are commonplace. Through these sources of power we are embarked on a program which our National leaders tell us will preserve our democracy—our way of life. Can we, as Christians believe that the material power of our nation and the way we are planning to use that power, will bring the desired result*—Peace? - There is a great fundamental . truth which we must not overlook and it seems to me basic. It is this: When we endeavor to obtain a certain end or objective, that end or objective reached always has in it the qdality of the means we employ. All of history testifies to this great truth in the affairs of men and of nations. How can we obtain the love of oar fellows if, we use unlovely means? Can we have peace at the point of the sword? As these lines are being written an air raid siTen is sounding. True —local authorities are testing the eiren, hut it has an ominous ring, and unless something happens to change the trend in our world affairs, air raid sirens may sound in earnest in many of our great centers of population. The problem is that we must take “The Way” which we have never fully followed before. If we do not take this, we perish. ' We believe that the people call, ed Christians have the answer. We have the power at our dis_ posal to revolutionize the present —trend. That power is “Spiritual power” generated through prayer. As Christians, we believe that the greatest and most powerful force in all the world is prayer. Tennyson, it was, who wrote: *<More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of”. Prayer is reality. Prayer is practical and urgent for our day. If everyone who has named the name of Christ will pray enough and often enough, we can generate more nower than is contained in our stockpile of atomic weapons—more power than'we have in all of pur destructive equipment for defense. * A practical idea to accomplish this purpose would be, It seems v to the writer, for.pur Christian leaders to initiate a procram that would enlist every Christian in a personal plan for daily prayer. Certainly every Christian should be williny to set aside from fifteen to thirty minutes a day to make known his petition, unto God. Couldn’t we have an ev'erymember canvass? We sign a card pledging ourselves to support the kingdom’s work with our money. Why isn’t it practical to sign a pledge card, pledging ourselves <to p?ky daily for the great eternal purposes of Godwin the world? It is a thrilling idea that we can travel around the globe, encircling it every day in our prayers, taking all of our problems—small and large—to an omnipotent God.^ If we follow <the instruction of the Scriptures we must pray “For Kings, and for all that are in authority” (1 Tim. 2:2). Surely this must mean for the leaders of all tiie nations of the earth. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus tells us to pray for our enemies. “Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that bate you, and pray for them which despitefully use * you a dnpersecute you” (Matt. 5:44). The time is now when we need to prey for nations and people whose point of view may be- different from our own, femembering that our hands have not always been clean. The Apostle Paul tells us that we should pray for all saints—in other words pray for all believers. “Praying always, with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all per- , severance and supplication for aH saints” (Eph. 6:18). This would include all believers -in the far away places of ihe earth — all God’s servants and missionaries everywhere._ ■■ . Again the Apostle Paul tells us to pray for all men. “I exhort, •therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks be made for all men. Who will have all men to be saved and come unto the knowledge of the truth” (1 Tim. 2:1,4). There are many other places in the scriptures that urge us to pray but these will suffice for our purposes. , In <the World War II, we had \over the entire period of the war, about 15,000,000 men and women in^he various services. The power of such • tremendous throng with the weapons they had at their disposal, was enormous, but •the Prayer Power that could 'be generated by 15,000,000 Christian men and women would turn this old world upside down. Ordinary people can do exceedingly extraordinary things through prayer. We have price ceilings and wage freezes, but there is no ceiling on God’s love, there is no freeze on God’s Povs^r, and furthermore, Music’s Golden Tongue . . . Music’s golden tongue Flattered to tears this aged man and poor.” —St. Agnes’ Eve Many reasons have been pointed out as to why we like music. One in particular should fit us all: We like music because it is an ideal form of play. We are really all of the same age: born millions of years ago, in spite of restraints developed through the centuries, we delight in play. For it is in play that we get a definite, and liberating sense of freedom, a feeling of creative power,' of irvn<g MAC AYE GAB SPORT SHIRT qualify tailored . V- for.j oil-season b <* P*rf*ct lor yoar round war. In lustrous rayon 5 m *4 ^ gabardine, H k your qualfcy buy of the yoor. Action ■y**& ’ cut lor fiee-twing comfort. In complete rang* of doop anciont Madras colon. Completely workable ond color-fact. $ :, : ' Ft:. * $5.95 -inf •" “THE WHITE SHOP" ' ^ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ’ doing thing* purely for the joy of achievement, without ulterior -motive or- designed effect. All art might be considered ae play, of course; but none of the other arts lend themselves so ideally to fulfilling these psychological needs as does music. The man singing lustilly in his bath somehow stimulated by the sound of running water to do his noisy J>esLi /i group of _.liste_fiera under... the sway of a great interpretation of a forceful piece of-rnusic; the dancer, stirred by the rhythmical excitement of the music, or perhaps lulled by its dreamy flow into an ecstasy of pTeasure-r-air~ these are playing in the ideal sense. Music furnishes them with - a medium for expressing themselves; for exhibiting their joy in living, their aspirations" for the future, their nostalgia for the past, their desire for freedom, their love of action. This is one of the simplest and most direct of the charms which music possesses, and one of the reasons people turn instinctively to it for recreation. Look Before You Leap Editor RappTi News, Sin: % The committee from the P.-T.A. should go a little farther and contact a reliable contractor who would for f250,000 agree to erect a standard one-story high school building—prepare the grounds— water supply and disposal—heating plant—fixtures for gymnasium-cafeteria—chemistry department—furnishings for auditorium —principal’s office and 8 or 10 class rooms. Check with Culpeper, the first hid on their school was $700,500 with Culpeper, the first bid on their high school iwas $700,500 which was reduced to $500,500, I don’t know what it cost.” By using some ingenuity could the four unused class rooms in the county help the congestion in the high school at Washington? I understand there is one unused class room in Amissville; one at Forest Grove; two at Belle Meade. The few more than 6000 people of Rappahannock should know the amount of the burden they are being asked to carry for the next thirty years. C. D. KEYSER RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK By Emily B. Miller Country papers are always catching the jeers of our city neighbors about the news reported. Of course, the city papers have all kind of crime waves, murders, and horrible stories to print every day or two, but out in the country, where we., folks live-fairly peaee— ful and law-abiding lives, news is dinner parties and bridge clubs, plus the accounts of deaths, births, and marriages. As an example, here* is a prize account from a weekly paper— our city cousins would call it the “country paper” — published not (too far ..from us. “Mr. and Mrs. P entertained at' dinner Wednesday their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C of H and it being Mrs. C’s birthday, the hostess baked a.birthday cake and it formed a centerpiece for the table. The Cs at>^ ♦v- " have been very./*—- ..re45 years, but had not visited for long time, so Mrs. C planned the trip. All enjoyed the visit, bringing back many, many memories of 40 years ago. Mrs. C was the former Miss D, adopted daughter of the late J and E D of this community. Mr. C is from N, and a cousin of Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. P were dinner guests - Thursday with their cousin, Miss L of B. Mrs. P packed a basket of roast chicken dinner and for dessert was Washington Shows start at 7:15 and 9 P.U. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRL - SAT., MAR. 0 - 10 william boVd - (Hopalong Cassidy) • ** "In Silent Conflict” i- . v- -' ;* • " v / • ' " • * ■' ■ •' V * V.y • . 'v-.* •' ’•’V TUES. - WED., MAS. It .14 RONALD REAGAN >.V« '•, tf; -*1 v"a CHARLES COBURN • ■ •' . RUTH HUSSEY . ; t* ■ • ■ rv‘-. a, JR*' ;l f "Louu*” ‘ fruit salad, spice cake And minced meet pic, end coffee. Their eon•in wu really surprised, she is 80 years of age and live* alone and very active for one her age. While there she gave Mrs. P .ji present, a large walnut chest which had been handed down from generations. It is 167 years old and very pretty. Mrs. P is proud of this old heirloom and prizes H very highly. One year ago Miss L presented Mrs. P with a Bible that had been in the L family for 137 years. These are really very antique.” That’s what you call real news coveragerNo etty paper eould do that, no matter how hard it tried. I’m not real sure that the Mews could duplicate that particular gem, hut we won’t miss it too Timet mast be getting tougher in other parts of the world-— even tougher than they are in Rappahannock. In London some fellow is working on a plan to build a “paradise” in British Honduras where he and others (“who are not bossed by women and don’t like wool next to their skins”) can go. Also invited are persons “fed up with filling in government forms.” The organiser has cleared ground for planting trees and plans to erect a plant and sawmill. “Here is an opportunity,” he says, “to do something important, free from, endless restrictions, form-., filling and far from crack-pot politicians.” Out in Denver a professor and several of his colleagues want to buy a Colorado ghost town— “something inexpensive,” “We got the idea that we toould like to have land for a recreation spot,” the .professor said.. He wrote to the Attorney General, but got no help. Colorado doesn’t keep records on ghost towns. A few years back all these people who want to “get away from it all” could have gone West and fought the Indians. Scout Troop 36 Tour Bolling Field r ^ ^ On Saturday, February 24, Captain William Wiener took the Explorer Boy Scout Troop No. 36, ~ of Flint Hill, on a trip to Washington, D.C., where they; joined explorer scouts from all over Northern Virginia in a day at Bolling Field. The Scouts were entertained for about ten hours, they were Shown over theentire air fieldffjjj and buildings. They were also taken up in a plane for a short ride. The day ended with a movie being shown. Among those on the trip from the county were Capt. Wiener, Grady Vest, W. Allen Gentry, John and Gordon Graves James Goode, Jimmie Lillafd, Ben Malory and Douglas Foster. George Burton George Burton, a veteran of World War I, formerly of Washington, who had made his home in Manoa, Pa., for some years, died at his home Wednesday, February 28. Mr. Burton is survived by his widoiw Mrs. Elsie Thomas Burton, and one son Donald Burton, of Manoa, Pa.; two sisters, Miss ' Lottie Burton, of Washihgton; * Mrs. Randolph Grubbs, "of Bayard. Funeral-s, services were held. Monday, March 5 at Arlington, * ™ —)nal Cemetery. ». Pitts Park THEATRE Froat Royal, Virginia THUR. -TRI., MAR. 8 - 9. JAMES CAGNEY ' . ■ —In— ’’ . “Kits Tomorrow Goodbye’* SATURDAY, MAR. lfr * ' RILL WILLIAMS \ MARJORIE REYNOLDS “Rookie Fireman” SUN. -MON., MAR. %%~ t$ AUDIE MURPHY BRIAN DONLEVY “Kansas Raiders” .'Sl; (Filmed in Technicolor) rUES. - WED., MAR. 18 - 14 RICHARD CONTE COLLEEN CRAY “The Sleeping City” FUSS ELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM „ COMPANY Calpaper, Virginia m tit in i ics ii it ti m i nca im REAL ESTATE I have praipwi* for All Kin* of Proparty'' §|f OuUide CtWMClIwi W. A. MILLER J Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALLday,— 4 28SI; Night* or Sunday*, 2181. iiimmiicinninwiitnimiiHiiiHiiiiiHiiiimi DIAMONDS It is a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: - 25 points or 1/4 carol......$ 84.00 x 33 points or 1/3 carat.121.50 37 points or 3/8 carat. 143.00 50 points or 1/2 carat.......... 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat...»...... 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat. .511.00 100 points or 1 carat.. 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. x I# yoa ara iatwntad ia parekuiif a dltaaad, wa iarita yoa to waa to im a* aad to lit as ibow y«a wUt *« law to •far bafara yaa Way. * ' C. Roy Jones •PTOMETR1ST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN r Culpeper, Virginia Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts' Theatre *■' ■' - • :• ;• -• ' - • * • -r • . 7 ^ Show* Daily at ^18 rad 0:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Tkursdayot 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Chilv 'en 13c plus Sp tax—16c __ ' ' \ ' f TBURS. . FRlr MAR, 8 - * . MARJORIE MAIN > , JAMES WHITMORE v —in— “Mr*. O’Malley And Mr. Malone” Also Novelty SATv ' MaSOS^ “The Desert Hawk” ; (Color by Technicolor) r : Also Cartoon 1 OrorUnd with Kit Canon" Episode No. 2 EICHARi." YVONNE ^ENE —In— A SUNDAY ■ MONDAY, MARCH tl -12 JANE POWELL — RICARDO MONTALBAN TT ^ — IN ——— “TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” (Color By Technicolor) Also Cartoon — People on Parade ' 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUEJS. - WED., MAR. 13 - 14 RONALD REAGAN RUTH HUSSEY " —-in— : "Louisa*' Alao Cartoon - Novelty SBSBHSBSSBSSEiSS THURS. - FRL, MAR. 15 - 16 BING CROSBY >v RUTH HUSSEY ' ^_in— ' “Mr. Music" ■■ — With ~ NANCY OLSEN CHARLES COBURN ▼ PITTS* FAIRFAX /•»- : Z SUfi Daily at 7il5 and 9t 15—Saturday aatiaMi 2:00 «ad'3:4 Children 18e pins 8e tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—55c v*,-» THURSDAY, MARCH" 8 JEROME COURTLAND LOLA ALBRIGHT ^ *When You're Smiling* —HIT No. 2— DOUGLAS KENNEDY f MARJORIE LORD" ' * " —in— “ChainGang” "H. .... ''.*■■■-1 FRL * SAT., MAR. 9 -10 CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE m. Roundup” Also Comedy - Novelty Peril* of Darkest Jaagle ■ . - v... ... .. Episode No. 6 m MON. - TUES., MAR. 12 - lfc RAYMOND WALRURN ? , WALTER CATLETT, ; —in— ■ ■ “Father*# Wild Game** Also Comedy - Novelty '{Now Adhrootwrer of Torso*''-.-; lvL, Spieodo ffa> . . WED. - THUBS., MAR. 14 - 1* SCOTTY BECKETT - > JIMMY LYDON .'S." T .r“Gasoline Alley’* .${1, '/.rih %J'Ql vw BILL ELLIOTT “Wildcat of

ft 'Mrs. Joe Hawkins the guest for the day Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potty and Mis. Kate ' Petty. "• . TS Mrs. Lueio Kilby, Mrs. C. R. Hite, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Mrs. Dei* la Howard were shopping in Wash* ington, D.C., last Thursday, ft*;!; Mrs, C. E. Johnson Jr., and Mrs. C. H. H. Branch- spent Saturday11 -hr Charlottesville. ! Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hales spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer. Mrs. Will Walter spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. FraakWalter.,.,rft, ft ft ftv,1 ■ ft:^, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss in Alexandria. Robert Thornhill, who had thcu ; misfortune of breaking his leg last November, returned to school" on Monday, but still is on crutch* r Hri. I* V. Merrill tm « met 'Recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. *. Taylor at their home in Winstoa. -Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and Sallie and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg, were guests for several days last week of E. M. Schwarts. „J *1 Joseph H. Aylor, who has a position with the Post office Depart* mentin Arlington, spent the week end with his family at the Lee Highway Hotel. - Ralph Strawn waa • dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D; Miller at “Maple Springs". Mrs. Annie Latham and Miss Lizzie Pierce spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cook near Korea. ■ >■;; ■ -> - * t; Mrs. Charles Clevenger spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Duncan. j Mrs. Will Walter and Mrs. Frank Walter >pent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs., E. A. Tapp. r ./ ' l' Marion G. Watts spent the week end at his home in Culpeper. i<t* <Dt * 'it A. D. FURNITURE STORE ' :-j‘i4 FAMOUS FOR HOME'FURNISHINGS FOR 2 GENERATIONS ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA J FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Jmt bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch -Q - C. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, V*. == J ~ Miss Louise Andiersodof'Culpeper, spent the week end with -Hn. A. C. Latham. Mrs. J. C. Cropp and Miss tlzv sie Pierce spent Monday after* noon with Mrs. Ada Rowzie.* Mrs. Staniah Riley and Mrs. LeS* lie Walter recently visited Mrs. ' Yowell near Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and daughter spent last Sunday in Front Royal with Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson. Mrs. C. B. Johnson taught for Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Monday. Mrs. Johnson was absent on account of illness.* Mrs. S. G. Bruce, who spent several days last week at her home id Front Rdy»l,hse~returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Edward Brown, pf- Arlington, called to see R. E. Luttrell last Thursday afternoon. The Amissville*4-H dub held their monthly meeting at the school house last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Jones, who spent several days visiting in Harrisonburg, last week, returned to her home “Delamore” Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., visited Dr. George Davis at Stuart Circle Hospital in. Richmond Sunday. Dr. Davis remains quite ill. Mrs. J. C. Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce were Warrenton /visitors last Friday afternoon. Rev, and Mrs. M. E. Sliger Mrs. J. C. Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce spent last Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laing, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr., spent last Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. _Elmer Jenkins returned home - last Saturday fnom a hospital in Maryland where he underwent an operation. „ Will Duncan has had his daughter spending some time with him. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown and P. Lee Thornton III were week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Thornhill in Glasgow, and Miss Lizzie Persinger in Eagle Rock. Johnnie McGehee,' who spent last week in Alexandria, on business, has returned** to his home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mn. Luther S. Jenkins Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, and John Walker Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. • and Mrs. Willie Butler in Brandy. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Flythe were recent visitors of Mrs. J. C. Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce. 'X V Public Auction 17, 1951 ■ -T/; -STARTING AT 10 A. M. . Having sold my farm at Pcola Mills, Rappahannock County, I will offer for sale at Public Auction the following: ' 1 » * I $ " ■' PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 Solid walnut corned cupboard t • : 1 Four-poster bed—complete 5 Iron beds—complete 2 Day beds Pillowy and miscellaneous bedding 1 Sideboard (buffet) l Solid walnut dining table (8 leaves) . 6 Dining chairs . * 4 Wooden chairs v 1 Wicker rocker 1 Wicker chair, without rocker 8 Split-bottom rockers, without arms 1 Porch awing,black walnut \ t 6-Porch chairs, including 3 black ^walnut 2 Wadi stands, 1 marble top 1 Dressing table 2 Dressers ‘\?s£. > 2 Small tables, 1 cherry 1 Wash bowl and pitcher ' . - ' Lot of canned fruit, milk jars end empty jars for canning- Cooking utensils of all kinds 1 Breakfast table, drop-leaf 1 Folding cot 1 Wicker day-bed FARM EQUIPMENT X . * 4/ 1 Fordson Tractog TtUVC.V---' -' ■ Su » W&V Corn cultivator Tractor turning plow Mower ‘ 1 Cutoff saw ' 1 Tractor Jack . v 1 Drill (disc) 1 Corn planter ^ V t Cnlti packer Manure spreader ’ 2 2-hone plows 3 SMa. wdpsaV^^&f'.r 1 Mower (hone) '' Vl'Vi 1 Bake (hay) 1 Riding corn cultivator 1 Electric chicken fcrooder 1 St t tools • * 1 Set carpenter tools Full set pipe wrenches " *( j ’ i 4-horse wagon, hay frame and 10-bbL body' Corn •bailor' , ^ Sat broaching, and load gear Plonr gear for ,8 or 10 Worses * r-. Collarsand bridle* of all description 1 1 *‘..4: '4.' ✓ Ricketts wagon saddle Binder (horse - Seed sowar (hand)] 1'horse corn cutter Hoes, Crow Bars, Mattocks, Picks, ShoVeJs, Forks, Briar. Scythes, and Log Chains. , Lot of other tools, ate., yon. would find on an up-to-date farm Soma hay and corn / ■J-:: ■ ' •< • G O, COATES rtOLA MILLS, VA, C. O. Coates is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith «t their home in Sperry, ▼file. » • > ^ \ Mrs. Robert Netliers whs the truest for several days last week 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nethers at their home in Winchester. ' C. H. Cole of Oakland, Calif., is spending some time at “Apple ' Tree Cottage”, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening. Misses Ann Meade and Frances Fletcher Smith of Madison, were week-end guests' of their grandmother Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, at “Thornton Hill.” Mrs. Fletcher spent Tuesday in Rich-' mond.V * •. , Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Woodard spent the week end with Mr. Woodard’s sister -Mrs. Charles Fant in Baltimore. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., was the guest Monday afternoon of Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Wade H. Massie, III, will enter the University of Virginia Hospital Monday for an operation on his knuee. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockman, Hughie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III had dinner at the Hy Wy Sunday evening. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hockman and Mr. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Massie at their home “Hampden Hall.’’ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Miss Bertha Johnson were Culpeper visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Lily Barber and Miss Dolly Hite attended the Garden Club meeting in Sperryville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudere, of Front Royal, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updilce. Mr. Scudere, who holds • position in California, is home for a month. Pvt. Charles Pruett, who has recently been called into service and stationed at Camp Pickett, spent the week end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake. *• James M. Settle, Jr. of Alex* andrai, is a guest of his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. John J. Miller and James M. Settle, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller at their home in Harrisonburg, Tuesday. Mrs. Miller, who has been ill for quite some time, is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller had as their guests at “Mt. Prospect" Saturday evening Mrs. Frances Davis, Col. Ralph Millar, Mr. and Mrs. Windy Lee, Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. Will Keyser, and Joe DeJ. Keyser. We are glad to hear Miss Virginia Tapp is better at writing. »»; ••• r - 'if- - ...... Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and little Miss Myrla Updike spent the day in Washington, D.C., Sunday. ‘ 5 Capt William Wiener, Who his been in Walter Reed Hospital for treatment, spent the week end at his home in Flint Hill, returning to the hospital Sunday for further treatments. : *z-*r***^^*»”* *$ n Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Sus^n, of Washington, D.C., is visitilng her mother and sister, Mrs. H. J. Racer and Miss Elizabeth Racer. < j FARM MANAGERIAL SERVICE Specializing in Supervision For Absentee Owners * Full, Pari Time, or Advisory Capacity • ,■ LEON T. GREENAWAY. “LEEWAY FARM" Washington, Virginia P||gae Sperryvillet 2828 •59*«' *S* '«•#*** '■• ' <u&%fr COMPLETE STOCK SCREEN DOORS and SCREENWIRE GALVANIZED BRONZE —ALUMINUM— PLASTIC GOOD STOCK ON HAND AT PRES ENT J. F. FORSYTH AND COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. "CAM I CUT THE COST OF MY AUTO INSURANCE?" -V" .. ' . .. r s t,<.- * : . .: If you’ro a MUd risk driver you con qualify for economical protection with Form Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. ^ Select risk company | Automatic renewals * | Owned by policyholders Ml Ml end meN Mib coupon. Ikm'i no oblleetbe. — WASHINGTON INS. AGENCY LOIS D. SNEAD ALLEN D. JOHNSON . WASHINGTON, VA. Mafc.Sody Type. My pnNd inturanc. .xplrt, (data). Occupation. SHOP US FIRST KIR SUITS ) We’ve a grand selection „ at prices that will pleasantly surprise you. Coihe in now and see for yourself O v ' 2 v: SUITS ■% r-i • v-;' _ , r« $18.98 - $39.98 i ,VN$v 3>: -y aMMUi TOPPERS $12,98 - $3998 ) J ■; [ . "Y; , - v^22r-s? ;4te* Y2YYY' y-* ■"•:«.■>•" v; . . • > ■ . . :?;3 * ; «p

fr - i i 'V * t-m •?. 'y :* * * . i*; «' f'f V-i lira. H. BL Wood viatted her mother Mrs. L. C. Quaintance Wednesday night. ' v; A somber of reaidenta of A wl— vHBe attended the funeral of Mn. - Kate Crane at krt Thursday morning;^'* i| Mrs. J. H. FTHin* 'traaonthe sick list last week. ... i in i n a, i , ii ■ ■ ■■>■ ■ « W *■-— ■» A > • *'• •«** t -: WE HAVE A 1 i - LIMITED- QUANTITY OF THE FOLLOWING FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY John Deere No. 44 Tractor Flows John Deere No. 44-H Tractor Plows ’ John Deere JBA Disc Harrows (Reg. Duty) John Deere KBA Disc Harrows (Med. Duty) John Deere Killefer Disc Harrows (Hty. Duty) John Deere No. 999 Corn Planters w John Deere Tractor Planting Attachments John Deere Models *A’, *B*, and *MF Tractors with attachments 1 John Deere Model D* Tractor (used) 1 McCormick Deering Model ‘A* Tractor (used) Contact us for your needs on hay machinery, including mowers, rakes, loaders, and halers.. None of these items are too plentiful. ___ Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” Phone 2791 — CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 5 FULL RACKS OF EASTER CARDS Religious — Children — Large Assortment 5C TO *1.00 HALLMARK and GIBSON CARDS JUMBO SIZE BUSH TEA ROSES ' uper iwmbo, wrapped .Very larpert Jumbo 'plank. Exceptional! heavy riotk pocked. .(WRAPPED. $1.29 □ RED RADIANCE. Easy to FOis*. MARGARET Me REDV ... Orange scarlet. ETOILE do HOI* ANDE. Brilliant red. RINK RADIANCE. ink. 3 B... as,1 bud*. □ GOLDEN DAWN. Sunflower yellow. □ TALISMAN. Scarlet, Orange, gold. □ PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. Scarlet flame and yellow. • s CLIMBING i ROSES ' A | J. Jf. NEWBERRYINFRONT ROYAL Pvt. Robert 8. Clattt, who km completed bit bmele training at Camp Pickett, is spending a ltday furlough with his mother, Mrs. Roxie Clater and family. Mrs. Charlie Compton was a recent visitor of Mrs. James Doyle. ^ Misses Nellie Johnson and.Mattie Rector visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mason near-Laurel Mills on Thursday. Mrs. Buddy Parmer and son ^ent Thursday afternoon faith .Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mrs. William J. Brown spent the week end in Washington, D.C., with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jenkins, Jr. 'Mrs. John P. Jenkins Sr., who has beenspending some time - in- thehome of her son, returned Sunday evening with Mrs. Brown for a short visit, , ' : ‘ Misses Nellie Johnson and Mattie Rector were Culpeper visitors Friday. Dr. Walter Kilby, of Baltimore, was tiie guest of Mrs. W. B. Kilby over the week end. Mrs. Kilby also had as her week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ^yus, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daughter Linda Lou, of Washington, D.C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Johnson's mother Mrs. John Johnson. Miss Betty Meade, of Fisherville, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McChestney and daughter of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. G. M. Golden, of Front Royal, is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter Mr., and Mrs. George Hawkins, Sunday dinner guests of Mr*.^ L. C. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintmnce. son Johnny and daughter Carole Lee of Alexandria; Mrs. Winn of New York; and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yowell of Charles Town, W. Va., were visit, ing friends and relatives in the F. T. Valley Sunday. Mrs. Collier Fox and son Billy of Luray, Mrs. Clifton Clark and daughter Wilma Jean and Miss Ruth Clark were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kibler on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. esse Clater were in Charlottesville Saturday, where Mr. Clater went to the University of Virginia hospital for a check-up following an operation. * 5, y»' PHOTOCOPIES A copy photo can be made from your precious old—or new—picture, in the same size, or larger, or smaller. * And at a reasonable price If You Want To Preserve a Memory, Renew “a Picture! THE SEIGNEUR I STUDIO 201 MrfttR Mafia Street v - -0. y Dial 8312 Culpeper, Va. SPECIAL TREAT! A three-decker sandwich • . . hem . cheese , . , or whatever you name— the breed's whet makes it EXTRA SPECIAL Royal Bread At Your Grocery Today Royal Baking Co. Front Royal, Vo. m Mias Catherine Orange eras a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Kibler Friday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kilby visited relatives In £dinburg otst the -•week end. . ■ Culpeper' visitors on Saturday urere Dudley Pullen, Misses Ruby and Charlotte Pullen, Mrs. Burton Orange and daughter Sandra and Miss Betty Orange. Mrs. R, H. Carder of Culpeper is visiting her aunt Mrs. Florence Johnson. rrxsr 77me ever/ (My 1161 If has the Dura Power Mainspring. ELGIN guarantees- •' _ tt wiH never, never break! C. ROY JONES Jeweler — Optometrist Optician Culpeper* Va. HEDGE CLIPPERS WHAT IS IT THAT WE DON’T HAVE? ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Welfare cement, nails, SV crimp wiring. roll tin, asphalt roll roofing, asphalt shingles, asphalt brick siding, Flamingo, finishing lime, metal lath, screen doors and windows. • H. B. DAVIS CO., PAINTS and ENAMELS Wheel-barrows, haul carts, hand trucks' kitchen sinks, bath outfits and supplies. • Single, extension, and step-ladders; magnesium extension ladders (no more than half die weight 'of wood ladders) . Aj r; jzt ■ ; r: ALUMINUM LAWN SETS That wonderful ECLIPSE lawn mower, in either power or hand mower. CHOREMASTER gar■ dentoactbr; ^ LINOLEUM RUGS end FLOOR COVERING Electric brooders, poultry waterers and feeders WALLPAPER; CELOWAX GARBAGE CANS (underground and regular) Different prices in ranges: ,A Al A’ . A. 1. Roots bee hires and supplies, at RooU factory prices, f.o.b. here. 3-• Automobile windshield and door glass cut to fit; any size window'glass and either plain or plate glass mirrors cut to fit yourv frame. Lime, Sulphur, and other spray materials in season VIGORO and WOODS LAWN GRASS seed. MANDEVILLE flower seed* including that new flower called Torch or Tithonia For nice floors rent our sender and wax polisher and use CELOWAX. . - Central Hardware Co. J. B. CARPENTER, Mgr. CULPEPER •5 At ' "Automatic cooking on our modem Electric R^nge make* every meal a t treat,” eaye Mr*. Alan Ladd. "A treat to eat and to prepare. Alan and I often wonder bow we ever managed without it.” » It’s the "Range of the Stare," and—of course, it’s Electric. It haa been. favored by millions of homemaker*—so sparkling dean, and easy <o keep * - clean—so wonderfully accurate that perfect results are easy for any; ( woman. » . * « ~ ' You can enjoy modem Electric Range cooking, too. It really qpvt* you > money, time and trouble. Stop in and find out how! | Aim Imdft — — — — — nr-Trj I *wW'r :. «MKMMR JHNMW.^V f I § • • ” Hmfht ,.;f,i^Wik ) I/I aw i>w»»l mttm • . I»*»Wmw I I ItffMd* Wfefc n* art flour; cook wiUi MiM au! to hot bt ,g wM brown, wtfftm wtwiowly, AddcMH powtW.tonMM »»4 wn*. Co—. > Ikmm It MfanrtM. fUmov* g«tlc. Add team, «e«k M minoto, «r until dichtly - ' V I | apM (ronkfurttn, feed— In buttw ot margarine. Split rdta, toaat.. J | On aarvlag flaw pleat t halva* atf toaatad roO, tcppad with 2 halvas «f fcanfc* J Alan Ladd to “BRANDED," C«Wr by TtchnkGlo* GOOD MASONS WHY YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC RANGE : *'• < lf» fWlfty If* i ! If* *mI If* I lii The only way to enjoy all three benefit* i* to have an Electric Ranee. No matter what m«ke you. be tare it'. ELECTRIC, and you're tun of having a really modem Owt yaw nu copy *f “MOW tO HOW V A ST A*” r Specially prepertd rec-> ipe booklet—beautiful* ly illuatreted. Picture* of imam mank Mit wkk their wive*, alea m Is#; Don't intat rti« o»»<rtMolty IQot -. — » IW lOr yomrmt In Ikltnprf lk$f«t JOt COWRSKo ITI ftICTRKI T&i • L'j/i’v'dL '■** .*<»# ' 'L;i» ’ ' af>:r.-? ' *•' .* f -T4 * y<«

sassaasaaesmsam mm -Sfe 5^ -V,' , * :^P £ '* ..,A 4 % "f I • , v* f, "• • No one can say when sickness may strike. Keep in mind the Importance of • dependable professional service. Brffig your Doctor’s prescrip-/ i;C¥,. V tions to this fine phar, maefr where yon are always assured fair prices^* RtllABLLe V f ft t 'V \ .. I*.••• 3 . PUT WALLPAPER ON THAT LIST! ■ ' ' * , ' *.• --r y — Our IMPERIAL WALLPAPER is easy-on-the-eyes and easy* on-the-budget! If your plans for home modernisation call for bright, colorful walls that’ll let off your furnishings to their best advantage . . . then IMPERIAL WALLPAPER h amust on that listl .rw ..,v Come in this week! Look over the hundreds of beautiful, imaginative patterns we’ve got. You’re sure to see the WaU* ■ P»P®r y°U w : . 'r, / v 7' DO YOUR PART... HELP THE RED CROSS! Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Culpeper, Virginia PERMA-STONE ' ; Off tp a Flying « • • • • > • • \ Start lJi , _rJ ^ '' .. . ' . -"'T"’' - .,.* ' _ - . Sovthtrn States Starting S Growing Mash makes chicks really live and y~~ grew! That 20% protein formula, enriched with vitamins A, D and ribo; flavin, really pushes them along. And you'll like the one-feed-all-the-way - feature, too. lng start this year—by feeding them - f % ■*Southern. States Starting S-Grovir? Mash. > There is a dHferencel «**TS53® rusjr^rrrr:^ M. £% ■V. • . $1 -jufst C 1 ; '- 'It*-', .i $ ’ . X Mash m ■ St;,. ■■■ .^,<4:. ..I . SouthemStatesfro0tRoyalS«fvke ' PHONE 10f P»B—»y to VuUi|tM Emy IM»y if'"' FRONTROYAt" ? •*' • '!'•*' < - i-:.s 'v-Oiy,;; . . W ". ;V: UttU Miss Alice Wood was the guest of her grandmother Mrs./ Charles G. Reid Tuesday (by permission of Alice). 4 Sunday afternoon, visitors of Mrs. L. C. Quaintance were Press Pulliam, Mrs. Virginia Rosenberger, and Mrs. Russell Guinn, of Culpeper. •'./'• .. 'V, - Mr. and Mrs. J,B. Johnson, Jr.p of Strasburg, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Abop and children of University Park, Md,, and Mrs. Thomas Poe, of Laurel, Md., were dinner guests of Mrs. Florence Johnson on Saturday. -——--s,— Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clatar and family and family of Warrenten, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.'Clinton Clater. Dr. Walter Kilby of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yowdl were the week-end guests of Mrs. A. W. Longaker at her home in Arlington.. \ J' • £ Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins at Boston op Monday evening were Rev. and Mrs, S. Felton Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. . , Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. A..W. Yowell attended the International Flower Show, held , in Baltimore Tuesday. ^ t ' * Miss Lillie Johnson teas a supper guestrof Mf. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson' <«f Tuesdgy evening. Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Richmond, was i a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson ind Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson on. Wednesday. V • •Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Coates, Jr„. Mrs. Barry Quaintance and Mrs. | C. O. Dodson were all day guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. IJ§;. u^f»; ' ST AM *A« 4:’ K V HAULING PROBLEM ON THE FARM TW C*4<y Fwa Wap* «kai»li, fa . bitjy Mom fly* r*o a SPECIALIZED WAGON far JrS COME IN AND EXAMINE THIS 5/#f ftfaltM Jam Waji'/i ITS ON DISPLAY AT GILL IMPLEMENT AND TRUCK CO. Warrenton, Virginia,.. Saves lime, Materials) Many Virginia orcfoardiats are turning to concentrate spraying to save time, labor, and materials, says Fred S. Dreiling, associate, horticulturist at VPI.. He defines concentrate spraying as using an active insecticide or fungicide with much less water. As an example where an orchardist formerly used two pounds of 60 per cent wettable DDT in 100 gallons of water; he now can use a two-times concentration by mixing four pounds of DDT in 100 gallons of water. This also enables him to cut down consider ably the amount of spray oatd on f any one tree. The* moat efficient •concentration a have been between } two end'eight times. : Moat inaecticidec • and fungi* a tides can be used in concentrate, form. With some, each as parathion, the gsower must take additional precautions because of the highly poisonous natureof the . chemical. * * The spray machine must be designed so concentrate sprays can be used in it. The machine incorporates an air blast with water as a carrier. Some machines can* be converted for concentrate spraying, with a spray attachment head. Dreiling says it has been cOm poted in some orchards that ftowar can save as much as 40 per cent in labor, tine, and materials. ■ '** • . , In concentrate spraying the grower must be careful to min the material thoroughly because . there is less margin between safety and control. Rate of travel also : is important. The grower must guard against getting too much of the spray on any one tree. Drailing advises growers to inspect the foliage grequently during the spray operation to be sure they are getting the “line droplet” coverage essential for eatisfac" tdry”c6ntrblr ' See “LOUISA” March 13 - 14 EASTER PYRAMID BOXY ers ■ ' • ... ;f V •* BELTED AND CASUAL STYLES SUITS BY— - i ; ' -- PRINTZESS JIND PARK MANOR.. *25»p > • ; ■‘Al> ' 11 '* ■■ I..1.|.I|I» rii^— -■ . i...-,’.' . • . . ... * • ' • ACCESSORIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS BLOUSES GLOVES BAGS SCARFS COSTUME JEWELRY NEWEST IN DETAIL an d priced to suit all budgets EASTER PROMENADE IN YOUR NEW SUIT OR TOPPER FROM fyablttoft, BU&p. PHONE 161 WARRENTON, VA. m . * ^ . RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT POINT - TO - POINT RACES ? : “LEEWAY FARM”, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Saturday, March 31, 1951, 2:00 P.M. FARMER’S RACE R«ce for any Rappahannock county farmer (or a member of his immediate family or a farmhand regularly employed by him) riding a horse or mule which has been worked regularly the year in harness on his farm. Catch weights. About Vbmile on flat' Cash prizes for first three places. " . , THE BATTLE RUN ■ Race fsr ^Gentlemen. . T bers of the Rappahannock Hunt, in hunting attire, riding aTHErpT*1 which has been hunted regularly this season. About 3 miles over natural hunting country. A piece of plate to be presented to the winner. / « ’ " ■ > . , THE MOUNT SALEM for ladies t Side-saddle or astride. Catch weights. About 214-miles over natural hunting country. To be ridden by a member of a recognised hunt, in hunting attire, riding a horse which has been hunted regularly this season with a recognised hunt. A piece .of plate to be presented to the winner. ^ ; »W ' C Ki . . • ' V • •• 1 *- %, ‘ if (1) There will be no entry fees end poet entries are acceptable S (2) The Committee reserves the right to refuse any entry which it feels does not meet the race qualifications. : (3) The Committee reserves the right to combine any of the above races in the event of insufficient entries in on* or more . races. - However, trophies will he presented as stated, v (4) Overnight stabling is available if desired. ,1.1 - . FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS PARKING $L00 mm ■hpp THE MOUNT MARSHALL Open race for Gentlemen. Minimum weights 175 lbs. About 3 miles over natural hunting country. To be ridden by a member of a recognized hunt, in hunting attire, riding a horse which has been hunted regularly this season with a recognized hunt. A piece of plate to foe presented TO the winner. THE RAPPAHANNOCK BOWL « .Minimum Weights 190 lbs»' Ahout 8~mites _ over natUMdhifntmg country. Htfcfeh*by ** fcieiilbar afdfc*** Rappahannock Hunt, in hunting attire, riding a horse which has been hnnted regularly this season. A piece, of plate to be . presented to-the winner. . ■> iV ¥k- % ■ : ■ - HOUND RACE Open to any resident of Rappahannock county who owns a hound. - To be run over a drag course. Cash prise to the winner. • V! (5) The Rappahannock Hunt-'and the owners of ‘'Leeway Farm” will make every effort ter insure Me safety of homes, riders add property. However, the Rappahannock Hunt and the owners of “Leeway Farm" will not be responsible for injury to horse*, riders or spectators, or loss, and/or damage, of property. A competent physician, veterinary and. blacksmith will he on the grounds. r 1 FOR INFORMATION, CALL; OR WRITE - MRS. JOHN R. DoBERGH, Secretary Washington, V< Washington 2604 *,•. "■***-%. HSS enn» "!

Wt^ : ■ - V BAPTIST REYNOLDS MEMORIAL (Sperryville) * Rev. A, Paul Thompton 1st Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. —-Srd--Sund»i^-g4A&-iLjnl-—4t^ Sunday. 11 a.m. OAKLEY BAPTIST (Sperryville) ReV. A. Paul Thompson ' 'ti 4th Sunday, 2:30 p.m.. ", W . : ,V f,- „ P. T. VALLEY"BAPTIST 4 Rev. A. Paul Thompson 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a.id. — 4th Sunday, 7:30 p.m. i® f" V AMISSVILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 1st Sunday 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. FIVE PORKS REGULAR BAPTIST Elder Russell Thompson Fourth Sunday: 11 A.M. FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 2nd Sunday, 7:30 p.m.— 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 1st Sunday, 2:90 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 7:30 p.m. . 113 jU WASHINGTON, BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday, 7:30 p.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST (Scrabble) Rev. S. Felton Carter 1st Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. 3rd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. f .. : • WOODVILLE BAPTIST Rev. S. Felton Carter 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. I' ' V ■ 2nd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union, 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday, 7:45 p.ra. —Training Union 7 p.m. .THORNTON GAP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder J. H. Dailey 3rd Saturday, 2:30 p.m. — 3rd Sunday", 10:30 a.m. SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. L. Snellings Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. HOPE HILL CHAPEL (Castleton) Rev. Raymond H. VanDerVebr Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. Young People’s Meeting Sunday 6:30 p.m. Sunday Services 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible School every Friday 7 p.m. REGULAR BAPTIST (Sperryville) Elder Russell Thompson 4th Sunday 3 p.m. MASSAJjfcVA BAPTIST (Amissville) Rev. Frank Kinsey Every Sunday 8 p.m. PIEDMONT REGULAR BAPTIST Rev. Warren Corbin 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. BEECH SPRINGS REGULAR BAPTIST Rev. Warren Corbin 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. EPISCOPAL . i K TRINITY EPISCOPAL (Washington) Dr. W. <3. Pendleton ■.■.-v 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. ■'5th Sunday 7:30 p.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL (Sperryville) ,, Dr. W. G. Pendleton * ' 8rd Sunday, 11 a.«sr=- 4th Sunday, 11a.m. METHODIST STT HILL METHOE R«V. Noknan J. Flythe - -- - _ I FLINT HILL METHODIST r ^ ■ -t % .4 i. Pm' J Pho-lK# • *■ • - let Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 11 ft.nl. 5th Sunday, 7:80 p.jn. > t AMISSVILLE METHODIST ~'fS- AT - , _ wC \ * J Rev. Norman J, Flythe 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. ' SPERRYVILLE METHODIST ‘ 1st Sunday 11 *.m. — 3rd Sunday, 7:80 p.m. WASHINGTON METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe ’ » - 2nd Sunday, 7:30 p.m-5th Sunday, 11 a.m. WILLIS CHAPEL METHODIST (Huntly) , » Rev. Norman J. Flythe let Sunday, 8 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m. FREE PENTECOSTAL < > FREE PENTECOSTAL (Flint Hill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins \ Friday 8 p.m. ^ ^ Sunday School 10:80 a.nu — Services 7:30 p.m. FREE PENTECOSTAL (Nethers Mill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins Saturday 7:30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Sperryville) Mrs. Luther Harrington —-Sunday School every Sunday 2 p.m._ Services every Sunday 7 p.m. ; CHESTER GAP PENTECOSTAL : Rev. Jackson Services Every Sunday 2 p.m. ' - BAPTIST PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Washington) Elder Smith Timbers _ X \ ’ 2nd Sunday FIRST BAPTIST (Washington) Rev. Robert Davis - Sunday-School 10 a.m. - A1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a.m. —7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. * * / - PROMISELAND BAPTIST (Smedley) Rev. O. D. Jackson 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. —- 6 p.m. - SPERRYVILLE BAPTIST Rev. L. M. Carroll - ^ 4th Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p^n. SHILOH BAPTIST (WoodviUe) ' . ReV. C. H. Sanford 3rd*Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. \ , " .' , ^ETHEL BAPTIST (Amissville) / Rev. L. Banks 3rd Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. XX*--;’-- •-- X \ -X.. X* FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev, Thomas Proctor »3rd Sunday: 11 am. — 7 p.m. f PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Amissville) X » _ Rev. Robert Ford 1st Sunday: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. THIS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY CHURCH DIRECTORY WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS OF RAPPAHANNOCK . * : 1 fr Atkins Store Bradford’s Store A. J. Dodson •• £ /# ■' •■;-■»■ £ / • * elf: £■ •! First National Bank of Flint Hill ""i - . .•*. •>.;:> .’••„•• '•••>•■' Fletchfr’s Mill • Foster Bothers Geest Funeral Home. I r'f ■ P. S. Green ' Hackley’s Store Hampton 'Inn and Sendee Station Hampden Orchards ■>. «» -A.'¥ • vv- «u" ■ ’S. £. Honing, Broker »• nik.$ ;J&m4 ur~- V -dtSC - ' 1 '•■ •• -1--' ^•‘5>V ■*• mmwx&zamrntit&ievTS; 3KS5? , Havanna Jeffrie* 44^ : 4 ;• 1^.4 * ■ -■>.•.■>■"■ */; “ .;§■;,> .$-• S*V jr.;# V- ■’- ■ ; i, ;| ,| /-p ••fJ’/'!-l|-W:'^'^l' ' I n • <m * -■ «, > '*■ K . ?.v.’4' ... W!...* %. Lom-Bar-Dy Tourist Court * '^%K-vvr$* John a Moore . *■■ ' f -/ '•>■'■ ('* wtfV": -T?#)! '-Jr, ft* ■■-..»>%: r ‘ ’ R. W. Miller > f * " Mutual Insurance Agency of Rappahannock LV. MerriH Motor Co. %*&,*'■ Mt Vernon Stock Feme -■ • I; i.-i ■ - :§y. ’••> .. \ >' y - ,'•*■ | ... ■»£** i?’J>■ iff.i'.,/':.'-;; <■ ’ >i> t '’S’iife ^ fsaMkM> 1%?: ■ . H. ML F. Palmer/ Jr. * ** *• spsasjr-srsar^ ■*&*&*£%idatt'BttrnxiAkSsiiiijmicmSSi & Rappahannock Co-op. Fruit Grower* Rapplc Holme Mutual Insurance Agency *v"VR. L. Rector *v*\t <• h . ri N M rsy; . V. ' “V-. j/" ■ e r ■ ... r t* ”• • Skyline View Sendee Station E. M. Schwartz Sperryrille Service Station Paul A. Walker, Contractor F. Downing Wood W Waite Beauty ^Bart^Shf*^ m-^Y \ : „y> J' ■■■? ■- ., : ■' '*1' -. - - V . ■ ’ ;: ;■ ’Y 'A.. ■ y* : ; Jm, ’*> v- -» VfY *KV1* X*‘ , *«- V*’

ews ' Hr*. Bessie Huff^Alli# Huff, Mr*. Annie Payne, and Gladys Payne were dinner guests of Mr*. Lewis Payne Wednesday. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin, who has been sick at her home is greatly improved. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Judd at their home in Luray, Mrs. Judd who has been quite side is improv, ing satisfactorily. Week-end guests of Mr.' Miid Mrs. George W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Char-, lie Boswell and Pepper Palmer of Washington, D. C., and Falls —Church.--^-— , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Armentrout and son Robert Armentrout of Washington, D.C., end Clayburn Hudson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Armentrout on Sunday. .1 .. 1,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and son Billy, of Williamsburg, were guests for the week end of Mrs., Will Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser, at their home “Pleasant -View, Magruder Keyser, of R. M. A., Fron^ Royal, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Keyser and Mr. Keyser. Saturday night Billy Keyser was the overnight guest at “Mt. Prospect”, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. \ Xl""'. f Mrs. R. E. Wood was in Charlottesville for the day last Thursday. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. John Keyser, Miss Ruby Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkins were shoppers in Winchester'Saturday. * C. R Hisle, who has been the guest of his sister Mrs. Phillip Gentry in Charlottesville, following a long period of hospitalization in the Martha Jefferson and University hospitals, returned to his home in Sperryville Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Armentrout. Were in Culpeper Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Creel. I Mrs. Robert L. Massie was a guest Sunday of Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaily .. Smith, Jr., visited S. C. Stiekley at their homes in Front Royal, j Mrs. Clarence EWing, Miss Louise Schwartz and Mrs. R. E. Wood were in Harrisonburg for the day recently. Richard R. Brown of Miami, la., was a recent guest of his parents and sister and brother-in-law Mr. arid Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley Were guests Sunday of. Mr. afid Mrs. Robert Brown. *Mr. «nd Un. James - Settle and Mrs. John J. Miller were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank at their home in Luray. Mrs. H. M. Huff was the weekend guest of Mira Ellie Huff and Grover Huff at their home in Front Royal ' Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week end in Bentonville, where Elder Daily filled his regular appointments. Joe Reid, student at North Carolina State College, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home “Rose Cottage.” - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke had as their guests over the week end Miss Viola Williams of Huptly, Malcolm Felly of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and son - Dickie of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Burke also have as their guests for the week Mrs. Alice Fincham and Lewis Burke of Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis at their home “Hawthorne.” Mira Charlotte Golladay attended the concert in Front Royal Sunday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. Hi O. Lyne and their three children, of Richmond. Wycliff Lyne who spent last week with David Lyne, returned to Richmond with his parents. Miss Mattie Rector is spending this week with Mira Nellie Johnson. , " Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children Dtinny, Jr., and Lissie, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. . Stant Weaver, Miss Shirley Weaver and Johnnie Weaver were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. find Mrs. Ashby Wayland. -.Mrs. J. W. Price, Mira Beta Owen, Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. J. W. Critaer spent the day Saturday in Culpeper. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Paula and Louie Miller had dinner at the Hy Wy Tuesday evening, to celebrate the ll<th birthday of Paula:. ' f Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Fredericksburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher spent the week end in Washington, D.C. Gibson Wharton and'Dan Price were, in Alexandria Monday attending a meeting of 'Virginia automobile license dealers in that city. r C#r. Murtliw Speak frankly with your doctor when you seek his 'services, and give him ALL the facts concrening the reason for your visit. He is not a mind-reader, and by telling him everything, you can help him to help you. Tell him as accurately as you can about your symptoms, without minimizing or hiding anything, then let him decide if they are trivial or serious. Sometimes the fact that seems unimportant tothe patient may be the very key to the diagnosis. Youb doctor is worthy of your trust, and will hold your confidence inviolate. r '-i-. - \migggk 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan 2 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan. * - • : '• ! - 1948 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 'SS:( ' fcr 2 1947 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-dr. Sedan* ■ 1947 PONTIAC 2-dr. Sedan V f m We have a number of good used cars * from 1935s to 1942s v' •*' “vv* ■ • RUSSELL BROS., INC. ti CHRYSLER Sale. Service ’ . PLYMOUTH 5RnsJ7 CALL WASHINGTON 2S7S W*MSIs !fciar.-» jA-i* »v* auRpm Rev. and Mrs. 5?. E. Sliger were dinner guests Wednesday evening f of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. ■y?«ek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Washington, D.C., and S. J. Beddingfield, of Lorton, and Mrs. Jack Dennis and son of North Carolina. J. W. Price, Jr., of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guerft of his mother Mrs. J. W. Price -at “The Maples.” Mrs. Jack Petty and baby Kay,% were the guests recently for sey- ‘ eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner and family at their home in Culpeper. , . Mrs. J. G. Brown was a dinner guest of Misses Mary and Virgie Stark on Wednesday. Miss Dolly Hite was also spgndjng__the week in the Stark home, s;ie left on Saturday for Culpeper, where she will be a guest of her sister-inlaw Mrs. Celeste Hite for-a few days. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. E. R. Browning, John **., Browning, John 6., and Butch Browning attended the movie in Front Royal Friday. S/Sgt. L. J. Dennis of Little Creek, Va., was the Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. B. Dennis. ' Mrs. G. J. Beddingfield, of Castleton, and Mrs. T. J. Dennis^ of North Carolina were the( guests for several days Tast week of Mr. aad Mrs. Warren E. Dennis, of Arlington. Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook had as their guests over the week end Miss Margaret Cook of Washing, ton, D.C., and Mrl and Mrs. Maurice Walker, of Arlington. ~ Miss Merle Goode, of Washington, D.C., was the week-end ; guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. tFrank Goode. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Goode had as their guests Miss Marie Goode of Washington, D. C., and Jim Brandt, of Fort ... Myer. Mrs. Ida Dgvers and Gebrge Devers were shoppers in Fropt Royal Saturday. - "Mi;.1 I 1 " , '■ ' t Mrs. E. R. Browning attended the Presbyterian circle meeting in Front Royal Tuesday. , Mrs. Cora Brown and Jock Br<i*n were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, at their home "Maple Springs.” Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Miss Ruth Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey visited Miss Frances Dulaney and Mrs. D. B. Burton at Etlan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Charles Parish,- of Arlington, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Agnes Williams. Gordon Jenkins, who is in <lhe Navy, and had spent the past ten days with his mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, left Friday for Norfolk. • Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintance, -of - Alexandria, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Agnes Williams. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her son Ranny Aylor were recent guests of Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr., spent several days last week with Mrs. Aylor’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Edwards in Lynchburg.Mr. Aylor returned to his home in Sperryville Saturday and Mrs. Aylor and her infant daughter remained for a longer stay. ^ L. V. Merrill was in Washington, D.C., Monday on business. .. [Auto Insurance! 1 As Low As $150 T J (DownPayment)- J .Would you like to pay for yourJ 2 insurance by the month, quar-J 2 ter, or semi-annually? ■ • Call, write, or come in to see us> Z about our easier way of paying 2 2 for any type of insurance. 2 2 Representing the largest and ■ a strongest companies in American • BROWNING i -INSURANCE AGENCY2303 S. Main St. Phone 8678* CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ■ Lucio Kilby and P. Let Thornton were itt Charlottesville 1 on boaineM Monday. George Nethers, who has been quite sick et his hone is greatly improved. ? •' :W • v' * :■ ____ ■ ' ' ' tV ‘ %*•« • J DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. a E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 MORE SHOE WEAR WITH PROMPT. REPAIR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP QUALITY MATERIALS.... . . go into every pair of shoes we repair ! All work is guaranteed and you can be sure , \ of longer shoe wear, new foot comfort, and - new shoe appearance when we repair your^ old shoes. FREE SHINES WITH EVERY JOB <• Modem Shoe Store MARK and NICK 206 ff. Main St. (Kelly Building) Culpeper Hours: Week-days-—7 a.m. to 6 p.m. * v Saturday’s —7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ; v ’‘SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT” *8'uuul*He«r b«md SpecialPeUoe/uf Get your hander on this strapping honey and hold onto your hat and heart. For this sparkling new car— and we mean • completely new—is the smartest, the richest, the highest-powered automobile Buick has ever provided at its bedrock Special price. Literally, everything here is new but the name. „ There’s a brand-new X-member frame that’s brawny and rugged, and a weight saver in •the bargain. There’s a brand-new chassis-but still with the buoyant cradling of coil springs on all-s ~ four wheels, the solid keel of a torque-tube, the soft steady going of Safety-Ride rims and cushiony low-pressure tires. There’s a brand-new body of spacious dimensions and a stunning interior richer than any thing in S ecial history—a lighter, ruggedly strong steel body in a full array of styles, including a Convertible and Riviera. Tries, all this and brand-new power, too! It’s walloping new straight-eight valve-ini head Fireball power from an engine entirely new to this Buick Series—the high-economy F-263 Fireball engine. With more power to call on, and with less weight to carry, this nimble traveler zooms to new performance even greater than that of most cars beyond its price range. Better come in real soon and meet this brandnew kind of Special delivery—and the low delivered prices that go with it. ^BrnAUOW uHJrt —rotor rtroin on dnw , ■ and cor Nftfl4ftl POWiM—hlgh-compro*sion, talro-in-hoad tngin gtb more good from otory drop of foot i [\ FVSH+A* fOUFItOtfr—combi no* mod tfylo and untvrpanod protection I* ' WHITt-OLOW INSTKUMtmS - grooior do rity at night TOJtQUf-rdU DlUYl-ttoodio* rido, Improto* driving control ^ MM& VtHTILATtON-oohldo ok fed top—‘TV *t -ft*-* tr ftff nf fritnf mnytfi—nf : * COn SrRINGiNQ — cuMon* j rid*, mil tarv icing cotit ■ 1 StLf-INMQIZINQ BMAKIS — hydraulic — } multiply padal-prauura Bra timat qt braka drum DUAMUNt STYUNO-taporad. car-langth J, tandan, gloaming swooptpoor* on mart' modal* Hut: ^ Soil-locking luggaga lid, StopOn parking braka, two-way Ignition lock, Scdaty- V ' IWfWHfV WpMV Stflv » rffciy-i 1>J- ■ mKmdMWR oplkutol ot mtro eotf on other ttrim. IT f«M to HENRY J. TAYIOR, A«C Nttwtxk, mmrrMnd* «*MhR t ■ ■ ..... kr.< ?-•»« Dealer Uceiue No. . ■ i»■**,*« » .«. ,t>. <a.ii> ,A .».<i '..> ".r . • V . CULPEPER, VIRGINIA.

News Among Our Colored Readers ;: Mrs. O. V. DeVan« and Mrs, Sarah Turner visited Mrs. Turner’s sonanddaugbter-itt-lawMr. and Mrs. Redgeman Turner in Washington, D.C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett visited Lloyd Rollins Sunday at the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William. Turner* and Timothy Myers spent the week end in Washington^ D.C., with * relative*. • • * , M*. and Mrs. General Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackeon of' Cedarville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ' ' Patterson. * ' ' All persons going oh the Arlington trip Sunday, please be at the home P. S. Green at 8:30, the bus will leave, at that time. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKfakey Tennis {Sunday, Mrs. Davis celebrated her birthday. . y:,0 ■. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Dade Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Fleteher had as their guests Sundhy for dinner Mrs. James B. Fletcher, Misses Priscilla and Fay Fletcher, James Woodward of Harrisburg. Others in the Fletcher home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Dade, Mrs. Danny Fletcher and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridget* and Mrs. Lola Bridgett of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson motored to Philadelphia for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Lawson’s brother Willie Peyton. From there they will visit Mrs. Cora Thomas — }n New York... Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Weathers and ReV. Andrew Flurry attended the funeral services of Grant Weathers in Harrisburg. Mrs. A. L. ‘Fletcher is spending two weeks in. Harrisburg with her daughters. ' Mrs. uou snageiw was tne Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridgette. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. -Riley Painter of Washington, D.G. - Chauncy Richardson, of Washington, D.C., was,the week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson. On Sunday Mrs. Richardson returned to Washington with Mr. Richardson for a visit. Miss Ruth Carter of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Me. and Mrs. Louis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Truman McCary and family and Miss Larraine, of Washington, D.C., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fletcher. r Out-of-town visitors at the First Baptist church in Washington Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Noakes and Julia, Miss Ida Jackson, Roy Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Clarke, all of Woodville. Miss Joan Barbour, of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Barbour. ReV. Robert C. Davis, Junior and senior choirs and church members of the First Baptist church will spend the day Sunday in Arlington. Lewis Aylor from Falls Church was the week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Aylor. Eucen Williams f r o m Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting his mother Mrs. Eddie Williams for sev- : eral days. Ruth Williams was the weekend guest of Mrs. Rosie Smith of Reva. Mrs. Carrie Wigington is on the sick list. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Washington, D.C., was the week-end , guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Majors. Fred Frye of Washington, D.C., visited his wife Mrs. Mary Ella Frye over the week end. Sunday guests'of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mary E. Hunter and three grandchildren Richard, Mary Ann and Harrison, of Culpeper; George Harrison and George Wallace of Woodville. Overnight guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John.Wig-, ; Ington, of Bnrke, who wepe called home by the illness of his mother Mrs. Carrie D. Wigington. Mrs. Wigington is now in the University hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy andBobbie apent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Roy. % * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poles and Mr* Jennie Holmes from Front Royal, Visited relatives here last week. _ - DANCE SperrjrrUle School FRIDAY, MARCH 9 • P4f.tplA.il* . Haiic br STRETCH MAIDEN V AMD HIS ORCHESTRA BcnWtt: Sp^rryrlll* Fir* Oo. Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: 1C per word each additional; 26ft minimum; 25c Rooking charge if less than $1.00.___:_~_!_ For Sale FOR SALE—60 acres in Rappahannock county; known as AJ' fred Jenkins farm. Atomicbomb proof; takes atomic energy to work it. CHARLES WOOD KEYSER, Linden, Va. ~ Itp r UK SALK—Mew spring line oi Plastic Drapes for your entire home. Price from $1 to $1.98 per pair. J. J. NEWBERRY, Front~RoyaT.---^T FOR SALE—Ladies’ Blossom knit ■. sweaters, assorted patterns, and sizes; new shades. $1.29 each. J. J. NEWBERRY, Front Royal. 3-l-2tc FOR SALE —Federal Vogue Enamel T7are with Titanium added for extra long life. White „> with red trim. Special prices. .?>* All varieties of enamel-war. J. J. NEWBERRY, Front Royal. 3-l-2tc FOR SALE—Electric appliances, irons, toasters, hot plates. Special prices. Guaranteed quality. 3.3. NEWBERRY, Front Royal. 8-l-2tc FOR SALE—Bulbs. In time for spring planting. Large variety of cannas, dahlias. Grass seed, •Vigoro. See us for your spring planting needs. J.- J. NEWBERRY. 3-l-2tc ORDERS TAKEN FOR BABY CHICKS DELIVERED EACH MONDAY Either by Mail or pick ap at Culpeper Co-operative FARM BUREAU CULPFPER. VA. 1-25-12tc BABY CHICKS U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED Barred’ Rocks New Hampshire Reds _ White Rocks Crosses Leghorns HATCHES EVERY WEEK TRIPLETT MILLING CO. CULPEPER - PHONE-8522 exp. 6-1-c FOR SALE GARAGE EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC DRILL PRESS Sander Tongue A Groove Mortise Electric BENCH GRINDER and buffer Electric BREAST DRILL, %>»•» CHAIN HOIST 1-ton Heavy Duty bench VISE UJS. Vi-h.p. AIR Compressor 3-ton Floor JACK (Walker) Acetylene WELDING and cutting outfit, with tanks Electric (Coca-Cola)* COOLER Complete Set of HAND TOOLS noeded in modern automobile repair shop. Battery CHARGER (6 bat.) 1935 CHEV. coupe (standard) 1946 FORD club coupe (perfect condition) - John R. Revercomb Phone Sperryville-3737 ltc Wanted WANTED — Scrap Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Royal. \ , 6-4-tfc Card Of Thanks ' We wish to thank every one for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of oar father Charles E. Huff. THE CHILDREN Broiler Dempastration At Canrer High School The vo-ag boys and veterans in agricultural training are conducting a broiler feeding demonstration in the Agricultural Department of Carver Regional High School. An endeavor is being made through this demonstration toshow the probable affects of twp different local broiler feeds open the rapidity of growth and feathering of the chicks. Twenty-five ' New Hampshire Red chicks are being used in tjtis project* ; . f This demonstration has been made possible by ths generous cooperative spirit of the Culpeper Farm Bureau. Farmers and other ■Interested persons art invited ; -• K . - . " ; : .L.'V. . #4 ,, • -v-y COMMONWEALTH OP VIRGINIA ; ' v % COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK r f In accordance with the provisions of Section 15-577 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock Countyiwill meet on Monday, April 9, 1951, at 10:00,o'clock A.M. in the County Courthouse at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at which time citizens wiU be heard for or against <the following estimate of expenditures and revenues set forth in the following tentative budget for said County of Rappahannock for the fiscal year.ending June 30, 1952: ^EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES - " GENERAL FUND: t ^ Anticipated deficit in General Fund___$ Board of Supervisors ——_* —Board of Equalization —_—___ Commissioner of Revenue ———__—__ . Examiner of Records_—_—___———_ XounTy^rSSSufefVTMRSSe -___1County Clerkls Office —__■ Circuit Court _._______-——.—-—Trial Justice Court ,___—--——— Commonwealth Attorney’s Office .Sheriff’s Office_____„___ Confinement and Care of Prisoners_'——-... Coroner’s Office --_.......______>_ Fire Prevention and Extinction ---.... Board of Public Welfare___.—— Other Welfare Aid (from General Fund)-...... Lunacy Commissions .........._........—_ Public Health ___--— Advancement of Agriculture ...-———....—— Elections _-—-— Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds-...Superintendent of Schools ....—.....i....—..—.. Miscellaneous Operating Expense ..——.............. 7,000.05 2.295.00 20.00 2,813.58 10.00 “3,738.33“ 4;i50.00 854.63 135.00 1.245.00 960.00 1.390.00 * 80.00 600.00 300.00 1.375.00 .* 150.00 1.560.00 3.225.00 985.00 2.435.00 '401.16 240.00 Sub-Total —Operating —____—__-—I 85,860.70 Capital Outlays___—___—400.00 NET—GENERAL FUND EXPENSES_....$ 36,260.70 Transfer to Public Welfare Fund__—.—.—6,985^0 GRAND TOTAL—GENERAL FUND ...-$ 43,246.00 DOG TAX FUND ..—-.... 2,500.00 PIEDMOND DISTRICT ROAD FUND.----- 2,168.00 SCHOOL FUND: ‘ Administration: ’1^"''"7-7- ““ 1 School Board and Superintendent’s Office_____ 6,125.00 Instruction: > Regular Day School -_-a.————._|111,097.00 Evening, Veterans, etc._-_ 8,522.00 Other Instruction Costs —————— 4,440.00 Total Instructions_____-_-_ 124.055.30 130.00 Coordinate Activities: r Transportation ,____ 25,098.00 Other Auxiliary Agencies___—_- 23,850.00 ~ Total Auxiliary Agencies------- 28,948.00 Housing: Operation School Plant ————— 9,365.00 — - Maintenance —,_—__ 4,000.00 Total Housing -I—————————— 13,866.00 Fixed Charges -_——_1-_—-i———— 1,701.72 Total—All Operations —----3174,325.02 Capital Outlay—Regular-———-- 2,710.00 Debt Service_—*----- 5,860.00 GRAND TOTAL—COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS 3182,895.02 REVENUE ESTIMATES . > ■ • GENERAL FUND: ’ / State and Federal Supplements--—3 20,400.00 Miscellaneous Revenue ___-_— 4,546.00 Total Revenue other than taxes__—3 24,946.00 Amount to be raised by current Taxes —- 18,300.00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED—GENERAL FUND3 43,246.00 DOG TAX FUND Sale of dog tags and anticipated surplus_—_ 2,500.00 PIEDMONT DISTRICT ROAD FUND Total of revenue other than taxes _—-_3 1,260.00 Amount to be raised by current levy — 898.00 TOTAL REVENUE—PIEDMONT ROAD FUND 2,158.00 SCHOOL FUND: V* Total Revenue other than current taxes 3103,695.02 Total Current Levy @ 31-60 - 79,200.00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED—SCHOOL FUND 3182,895.02 Additional Levy Required for Construction of Rappahannock County High School @ .15-- 6,600.00 TOTAL .——————-—3189,495.02 Notice of Proposed Increase in Local Tax Levies Pursuant to section 15-562 of the Code of 1950, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Vir- ? ginia, will meet on the 9th day of APRIL, 1951 at 10:00. o’clock a.m. at the Court House at Washington, ‘Virginia, at which time and place citizens of this County will be heard by the said board for or’'against - the following proposed increases in local tax levies for the tax year beginning January 1, 1951: 1950 Levies 1951 Proposed Levies Increase County Schools.->fl.75 $1.80 * .05 General Fund____ ' .10 r .45 .86 High School Bldg. Fund .00 .15 _ .15 Reassessment__ .15 v=u .00 .00 TOTALS ...._$2.00 ♦ $2.40 * * $ .55 ■* Note: Piedmont Magisterial District has a levy of .15 Jtor District Roads for 1951 to retire outstanding Road Bonds. v H*mptn H’wthne Jackson Pdmnt StnVll Wakfld ; General Fund ^ tD.4SLZT.MM. Schools inc. now , ' - High School Bldg. , 1.25 L85 1JM 1.86 .1.95 1.88 District Roads j_l— 00 .00 .00 .15 " .00 .00 Totals ..-.-—.$2.40 52.40 12.40 $2.55 $2.40 »2.40 In connection with the proposed High School Building Fund, the Board of Supervisors passed the following resolution: “Resolved that a tentative levy of 15c per f100.00 of assessed taxable property shall be included in the tentative county-budget for the fiscal year 1951-52, to run for not longer than 20 years, the money raised from said levy to be used for the purpose of retiring a proposed loan from the State Literary Fund of not more than |125,000.00 to be used with the “Battle Fund” of $100,000.00 to build and equip a High , School for the County of Rappahannock, Virginia.* '• ■ * '; ' v The purpose of the increase hi the levies for CountyScbools and tiie General Fund is to offset the following: 1. Decrease in revenue from A.B.C. Funds. f Deficit in General Fund. f Decrease in tan base caused by General Bind estate in Rappahannock County. J: f #. V. , *: ' - ' ' P’t A. C. LATHAM, Chairman Board of Supervisory '•v Vri- 'Mjfrr&'r;’-’.??'-'.-,* •*. Sv ■ * •mm* = ■"""-.: . .... “OK” USED CAR & TRUCK BUYS AT • Jki; PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. ' • . ■ < ' t . - . . • _ ■ Phone Front Royal 53 or Washington 2621 - FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA • - ,_4f h;- .*•„ V ■ V s'.. l*1": /•.' Where the "OK” sign mean* so much to you in value. At Parkway they invite you to talk with the previous .owner, and give a written guarantee. Check with PARKWAY before buying, and you will have to look no further. . / ' J:Y 1949 FORD *8* 4-dr. Custom, spotless ... ..$1395 1948 FORD 4-dr. Deluxe, A-l . ...... 995 1948 CHEVROLET 5-pass. Coupe, like new 1150 1947 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan, overhauled 1095 1946 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Clean as new.... 895 1941 FORD *8* Convertible A-l . . ... . . . 450 1939 FORD Coupe—1947 motor ....245 . TRUCKS ~ 1949 CHEV. Mi-ton Pickup, low mileage .. 1095 1948 CHEV. %-ton Stake, excellent ...... 1150 1947 CHEV. Sedan Delivery, all extras .... 795 1947 FORD Vi-ton Pickup, A-l ....795 1946 CHEV. tt-ton Pickup 28,000 miles ... 695 1937 DODGE Mi-ton. Runs good .......... 150 Buy With Confidence ik the O.K. Used Car Sign PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 53 or 54 or Call Washington 2621 «■ v ; AT YOUR BELL CLOTHES STORE .. / . J. . , r • *»- V- , ;; We Have A Large Stock of SPRING SUITS For You To Choose From In All The New SPRING STYLES " and • ' ' PATTERNS r i \ '! If you are hard to fit we have, your size —- Slims — Shorts— .. Stouts — Short Stouts and Beg. v PRICED FROM ry:: ^ . if. . •. v Tikis U your Headquarters-for Nationally Advertised Men’s Furnishings ADAM HATS — MARLBORO SHIRTS and SPORTSWEAR ~ HICKOK BELTS, WALLETS and JEWELRY — BRENTWOOD SWEATERS JARMAN SHOES WEMBLEY NECKWEAR ESQUIRE SOX.■■ USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN . AT NO EXTRA COST TO .YOU • i. * ? >-V- / ';a£' *r * ’*? - FRONT ROYAL- WINCHESTER ....... i....