Rappahannock News, March 13, 1952

IP* wM: -.k: l' '• VOLUME 3-NUMBER 19 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 Rev. and Mrs. W. Corbin Celebrate Golden Wedding Rev. and Mrs. Warren C Corbin celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7:30 o’clock at their home near Woodville. All s:x of their children were present for the celebration, as well a$ representatives of the Rev. Mr. Corbin’s churches in the' county. The Rev. and Mrs. Corbin were married March 6> 1902. with Rev. Mr. Brown officiating. Mrs. Corbin was Matilda Corbin before her marriage, and they both lived in the neighborhood of Hazel Mountain on the county line between Madison and Rappahannock. The first home Rev. and Mrs. Corbin had was in the two counties: the kitchen was in Madison and the rest of the house m isappanannocx, ior me coumy line divided the property. For the past 33 years they have lived in their present home near Woodville. formerly Mason property. Rev. Mr. Corbin preaches at Beech Spring, Black Oak, Zion, and Piedmont Baptist churches. He is very active and still drives his own car. Mrs. Corbin helps the preacher in his work, attends all-day meetings, and is always busy. The children enjoy telling how their mother is constantly cautioning them and she will do little jobs herself, refusing to allow her daughter to do them, for fear the daughter “might get hurt ” During the celebration Saturday afternoon many gifts were presented to Rev. and Mrs. Corbin and a wedding cake was cut /enong those present for the celebration were Mrs. Sadie Waterfield of Charles Town* W. Ya.t Mr. and Mbs. Walter Campbell and granddaughter of York, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ward of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Bumgtn Corbin and family of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin of Culpeper, Jett Corbin of Front Royal, Mrs. Frances Reid of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin of Culpeper, Irving Corbin, Jr., of Culpeper, Miss Delores Foster of Flint Hill. Murphy Reid of Woodville. Miss Barbara Griffith of Rock Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Davis Nichols and family of Skysville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. HoHis Hoskins of Front Royal, Mr- and Mrs. Silas Lucas and daughter of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hartley of Stephen City, Bob Corbin of Rixeyville, Mrs. Bessie Burke of Culpeper, Mrs. Bessie Kilby of Martinsburg, W-Va., Rev. R. H. Scroggins and family of Washington, Frank Brown of Sperryville, George Jenkins of Sperrytflle, and H. C. Geest of Culpepej. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Hht of Amissville have announced the birth of a son, Floyd Daniel, born Wednesday, March 5, Warrenton hospital. y Mrs. Hitt is the former Miss Lucy Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VC. A. Smith of Amissville. fiiHiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiHtui Quotes From The MOTOR VEHICLE CODE * OF VIRGINIA FOR SAFETY SAKE "No vehicle shall be stopped in such a manner as to impede or render dangerous the use of the highway by others. except in the e case of emergency as the result of an accident or mechanical breakdown, in which case the vehicle shall be removed from the highway as soon as possible;' and such removal may be ordered by a police officer at the dimer's expense if the vehicle creates a traffic homed? , > No vehicle shall be stepped except close to and parallel to the right hand edge of the curb or roadway” By Mu* Elisabeth F«h A 4-H Benefit Supper will be held at the Fire House in Washington Saturday, March 15, from 5 to 8 o’clock. The proceeds from this supper will be used by County Council to send delegates to camp and delegates to the State Short and delegates to Course. Also a contribution will be sent by the Council to the 4-H Club foundation in Washington, D-C. The menu planned for the supper is: roast turkey with dressing and giblet gravy, candied yams, tender green peas, cole slaw, sauerkraut, celery, cranberry sauce, shamrock hot rolls, butter, apple pie and coffeeCome and bring your friends. James Calhoun, agricultural engineer from V-P.I-, conducted a leader training meeting in the Washington Court House on Thursday. He demonstrated repairing of cords and sockets to house furnishing and repair leaders. - ^—t— Mrs. Pat Miller conducted sewing class Thursday afternoon. She helped the members with such problems as putting in sleeves, cuffs, etc., and cutting of material for drapes. Mrs. Miller formerly worked with the Singer Sewing Machine company as sewing supervisor of Virginia. Flint Hill 4-H dub met Monday with Doris Atkins opening the meeting with a devotional. Lucy Lillard reported that their national 4-H club week 'exhibit was displayed at Bradford's StoreDuring project work Doris Thompson gave'a demonstration on making a banana milk shake; Lucy Lillard demonstrated the mixing of caramel milk shake. Mrs. Frank HCary, leader, demonstrated some new sandwich fillings for school lunches The concluding demonstration was on “correctly packed school lunch.*' Washington Sr. 4-H club met Monday afternoon. Carlyle Lea lead in ( See H.D. NEWS, page 8) SUPERVISORS CALL SPECIAL MEETING The Board of Supervisors iwilj meet Saturday, March 15, at 10 a.m., according to a notice filed in the Clerk’s Office, “for the purpose of hearing a petition or motion to be filed with the Board of Supervisors, requestfng that the Board resend its resolution made4 on Wednesday, March 5, 1952, fixing a bounty of $2.00 for all foxes killed in the County, during the months of March and April, 1952.” Mrs. Yale* Injured * In Auto Accident A smash-up of-two cars on Thursday afternoon at the intersection of the highway near the •Pinks home in the F. T. Valley, resulted in * demolishing the cars, a Packard and a Ford, and sending four passengers to ^University Hospital. Mr. Haley, driver of the Packard with Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Harrietts S. Broy and Mrs. James M. Yates were occupants. Just as they were making the turn to the left a car driven by L.V. Merrill struck them causing the damage. Mrs. Yates suffered a bad scalp wound, multiple bruises and six broken ribs. ‘Mrs. Broy who received bruises was badly shaken up and suffered from shock. Mr. and Mr*. Haley escaped with only minor scratches. On .Saturday, Mrs. Broy and her party were able to return to Arlington. Mrs. James Yates returned from the hospital on Monday to her home at the Lee Highway Hotel where she is said to he resting fairly 'comfortably. D. Lyle Miller Die* At Hi* County Home D. Lyle Miller died at his home in Gid Brown Hollow late Thursday evening, March 6- Whereas he had not been so well for the past two weeks, his illness was not considered serious and the sudden, fatal heart attack came as a shock to his family and friends. Mr. Miller was bom July 29, 1871, son of Dr. DAid Darius Miller and Elizabeth Williams Miller, at the family home near Rock Mills, now the home of Thomas Williams. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Roberts Strother; a son, D. Lyle Miller, Jr.;' two daughters; Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange, and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr.: and two grandsons, the children of Mrs. Sanford. Also surviving is a brother, Brooke Roberts Miller. The two brothers and sister Who preceded him in death were Dr. Gideon Brown Miller, John James Miller of Hawlin, and Mrs. McCall Boulware. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at Woodville cemetery with Dr. W. G. Pendleton, of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Pallbearers were C- J. Miller. P. Lee Thornton, R. L. Brown, James W. Fletcher, Dan S. Price, G Brown Milter, H.L. Milter, and Dr. J.P. Snead. In a history of Rappahannock county, the name of D. Lyle Miller will be listed as a scientific orchsyrdist and excellent judge of cattle. Rated as a No.-I apple grower, Mr. Miller’s reputation was built over die past fifty years. At an earlier day, when quality of an anile was not necessary for a good market, D. Lyle Miller began to construct a reputation and establish his brand of anile as the best oil the market. Through the years he continued this policy of selling only top-grade fruit arid diligently guarding" his good name. In later years, when many orchardists could find no market, the apple crop from Mr. Miller's orchards was in great demand. The location of Mr. Miller’s orchards is rated in the county as one of the best, both in site and soil, but that was a contributing factor Which the scientific apple grower used tp gain for himself the name of “best apple grower in Jhe county.” Mr. Miller’s business acumen was known- to those associated with him in the business world. To those who knew him. as a friend, his ready wit and alert mind furnished entertainment and pleasant social hours. T March Court Convened The Rappahannock Court convened on Monday, March 10, at 10 a.m, Judge J.R. Alexandria, presiding. Cases were set and dockets were called. , The case of O.W. Gilbert Vs Winchester Credit Corporation and Kennith E. Whitica was set for trial at May term of Court. The lawyers present were J. Sloan Kuyendall and Edward Thorna of Winchester; Joseph. Stratton, Mrs. Helen M. Jeffrices, John M. Jeffrices III, and Edwin , H. .Gibson of Culpeper; Jack Russell of the firm of LeamanBrowder, Richmond; George H. Davis, J.W. Fletcher, and R. V. Snead of Rappahannock. REVIVAL MEETING AT THORNTON GAP Elder E. Wayne Thompson of Vienna, is holding a revival meeting at Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church each evening at 7:30 p.m. through March 22. Elder Robert Keyser of Luray is also present to help wth the services. Everyone is invited to come. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS Miss Margaret Cary’s Sunday School Class of Flint Hill Methodist church will meet tonight ia the home of Mrs. Carson Ullard at 7:30 p.m. RAPP - OHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent Below is a letter just received from Jsck Jessee, Secretary of Shen Valley Meat Packers Inc. “The following is the information that you requested on the cattle Maurice J. O’Bannon delivered here yesterday. Tag No. 9060, 600- lb., choice. Teg No. 9061, 690 lb., prime. Tag No. 9062, 628 lb., prime. Tag No. 9063, 686 lb., choice. Tag No. 9064, 667 lb., choice Tag No. 9065, 624 lb., prime. Tag No. 9066, 582 lb., choice. Tag No. 9061 dressed 61.46 pet. Tag No. 9064 dressed 61.9 pet. Tag No. 9063 dressed 58.56 pet. Tag No. 9066 dressed 58.45 pet. Tag No. 9060 dressed 60.31 pet. Tag No. 9062 dressed 60.0 pet. Tag No. 9065 dressed 60.6 pet. Average 60.17 pet. . I think these cattle graded a little bit higher than was expected due to the fact that they were young, red boned cattle and being such, did not require the amount of finish that older cattle would have to have. Most of the primes were on the border line and I believe the grader gave us the benefit of the doubt. The reason I say this, is that I do not want other producers in the county to get the idea that older cattle with the same amount of finish could get into the prime grade.” "Tb* Little Fo*»»” *—with apologies to Miss Heilman Mrs. Frances Thornton, County Health Nurse, is collecting fox tails and ears. She and Mrs. Gore won’t say whether they’re going to make themselves new fur coats or a new fur cap for Ralph Strawn. Mrs. Thornton requests that citizens* of Rappahannock who are ambitious to collect $2 for Reynard’s tail and ears, please bring only the tail and ears to the Health Office— and please leave the territory between the tail and ears elsewhere. Disposition of carcasses has presented a small problem to the ladiesMrs. Thornton may have her problems solved Saturday, since the Supervisors have filed notice that they are meeting to rescind the bounty on foxefe. $10 Auto License Fee Is Effective March 15 The flat fee of $10 for licensing private automobiles for 1952 will he effective March 15, the beginning of the license year, it-has been announced by ,the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. The new law will be a help to those who mail in registration fees and will make the job of the license office much easier. The old law of 30-cents per hundred pounds weight was trouble to the man who issued the license. This new law of flat $10, regardless of make or sire of the car, will raise the price a dollar-or-so on the small car owner and lower it a. dollar-or-so on the large car owner* . .. ... Motorists are urged to buy their license plates early and avoid that usual last minute rush. MRS. RUTH BROWN ARNOLD Relative here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Ruth Brown Arnold at her Home in Hampton following a short illness. She was the daughter of J. Will Brown and the late Mrs. Laulra W. Brawn and spent her early /years here. Besides her father she is survived by one son, five sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Hampton with burial in the Natt Cemetery. Miss Dottie Weaver was in Culpeper on Saturday. Large Crowd Attends Point-To-Point Despite Chilling Winds By Ann* Hudson Goedeclte Chilly weather nipped the 1000 onlookers at the second annual Rappahannock Point-To-Point held Saturday. March 8, on Leon Greenaway’s beautiful “Leeway Farm.” The sun shone throughout the afternoon but a cold wind kept collars tight and a keen edge on many of the race horses. Nevertheless, before the first race was called, horse enthusiasts from all over Virginia had gathered to participate in one of the most exciting of all horse sports, a Point-To-Point. Leon Greenaway’s state is a nearperfect locale from both the spectators’ and the exhibitors’ points of view, fit high hill in the center.of the course affords excellent viewing of a majority of the the jumps, while a refreshment stand with coffee and sandwichs keeps the Shenandoah wind from driving too deep. The course is stiff; is contains natural-looking jumps built into fences and several found that the planks don’t come down. Six events made up the racing card and by far the most thrilling was the Mount Salem, the leadies’ race. Mrs. Fadley booted her Head Agent across the finish line barely in front of Angie Sanders on Mrs. A. D. Kinsley’s Redmond. Show place went to Amy Hitchcock on Sidney Culver’s Reynolds Town. Mrs. Fadley had an uncomfortable fall right after her race but arose unhurt. After the horse races wore over everyone stayed for the Mound Race which proved exciting and added a few comic highlights to an afternoon of sport. Wade H. Massie III organized his fleet of baying entries into a line where the drag was layed and at the third blow of his horn men, boys, and hounds went that-a-way. Actually, when the hounds fiinally disentangled themselves from their handlers, they ran well in a pack with some good music drifting down over the hill. As the pack came across the crowded finish line to yank the drag from his tree, an uproar came forth over which hound had won. We leave it as a tie between a solid tan and a tan and white spot. Then a bushy tailed grey was turned loose and was well on his way to ground when the hounds caught his scent and packed down across the field after him. FARMERS RACE—1, W. G. Eastham; 2. Frank Dodson; 3. Mrs. Marietta Cheatham. THE BATTLE RUN —1. Gold Baron, owned and ridden by Leon Greenaway; 2. Wings, owned by J. W. Fletcher and ridden by F. M. Lewis. THE MOUNT SALEM-1. Head /‘ient, owned and ridden by Mrs. F. Fadley; 2. Redmond, owned by Mrs. A. D. Kingsley and ridden by Angie Sanders; 3. Reynolds Town, owned by Sidney Culver and ridden by Amy Hitchcock. THE MOUNT MARSHALL —1. Polichinetia, owned by Mrs. John Skinner, ridden by Lewis Murdock; 2. Lord Loudoun, J. M. Rogers; 3. Black Slave, .W. L. Rochester, Jr. THE RAPPAHANNOCK BOWL — 1. Run Bob, owned by Manley Bruce and ridden by J.. E. Keyser, Jr., 2. Tech, John R. DeBergh; 3. Red Hill, owned by W. G- Eastham and ridden by Johfl Hartigan. TME BEN VENUE-1. Jordan, ^ ^ Dole; 2. Climb High, Cyrus Manierre. Watkins Meeting Tonight Ha* Two Speakers V. H. Keeler has announced that F. M. Keen of the J. R. Watkins Co, along with K. A. Pensyl, win be a speaker at the special farmers meeting to be held this eveningMarch 13. at 7:30 in the Fireman's Hall, Washington. "« . Th« Purpose of this meeting is to instruct stock growers in the value of the right kinds of foods at the .*■ J, -v * *> ^ e *

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County. Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office ‘at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:_$2.00 a year Fa^y Stories for Adults— THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG Once upon a time there was a land that was just wonderful. There was lots of everything that anyone could want. There was corn and wheat and oil and steel and movies and television and activated seismoiiteAnd for a long long*time the folks lived in this land and prospered and were happy and lived in good faith, one with the other. Most of the people in this happy land worked hard, saved their money for a rainy day -- «U1U WCUl lu U1U1U1 Uli Oil I JUd) with their neighbors. Things were going just fine. But then, one day, somebody pulled a deal that was just a little bit shady. His . neighbors saw the deal and • thought— -If he gets away with it why couldn’t I?” And pretty soon a lot of people and their neighbors were pulling shady deals (making a fast buck, it was called). Things got so bad that folks were robbing each other besides looting the land that had given them lumber coal _ '_soap and Buicks and Empire State buildings and Hopalong Cassiday. They were cheating on their income taxes, bribing basketball players, buying votes, wasting government money. Now this is a story without ah ending— yet. If we don’t stop trying to cheat and double-deal PITTS fl FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, MAR. 13 LEO GORCEY And The Bowery Boys —in—“Blues Busters” FM. - SAT., MAR. 14 - 16 JEAN ARTHUR JOHN WAYNE — in — "A Lady Takes A Chance” SUN. - MON., MAR. 16 - 17 DAVID BRIAN JOHN AGAR — in — “Breakthrough” TUESDAY, MAR. 18 * JAMES CAGNEY VIRGINIA MAYO “White Heat” WED. - THUR., MAR. 10 - 20 HUMPHREY BOGART “Chain Lightning” Socialism Has To Win Only Once! In recent months, it has often been said the socialized medicine movement in this country has been stopped. That idea is largely based on the fact that Congress has given the Administration-sponsored government compulsory health insurance bill the complete deepfreeze treatment. It would be a grave danger, however, if we came to believe that this is the end of the matter and that there’s nothing more to worry about so far as socialized or politically-dominated medicine is concerned. It is probably true that the socialists have given up hope of achieving their goal at one fell swoop, as was done in - England. But they undoubtedly plan making progress through a subtle, little - step - by-little - step technique. As an example, the President recently announced the creation of a “Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation,” to be financed from emergency funds which were allocated for the national defense—though no student of the health problem can see where any emergency now exists. At least one very distinguished doctor refused to become a member of the Commission, on the grounds that it is on “instrument of practical policies,” designed to help revitalize the compulsory insurance scheme. A number of leading newspapers observed the findings of the Commission must be discounted in advance, and doubted if it would make anything even resembling an objective and dispassionate survey of the national health. In short, it looks like just one straw in a wind which has and get hack to living in faith, one with another, we are just liable to kill the goose that has been laying the golden eggs. Then we will all he vulture hait for Joe Stalin who is waiting to gobble us. IF we wreck the things it has taken since 1492 to build up. (From editorial page of February 1952 “Potomac Edison News.’’) PITTS On Brandy Road (Route 15) \Vz Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows N'ghtly; 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $100 Plus 20c tax . . TOT AC $1-20 THURSDAY, MARCH >3 DANNY KAYE BARBARA BATES —in— ‘The Inspector General* (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., MAR. 14 - 15 ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA HeHAVILLAND > • —in— “Captain Blood" SUN. - MON., MAR. 1« - 17 RUTH ROMAN DANE CLARK — in — “Barricade" •(Color by Technicolor) Comedy - Sportreel TUBS. - WED. - THURS. , MARCH 18 - 18 - 20 JUNE HAVER CORDON MacRAE “The Daughter Of Rosie O'Grady" (Color by Technicolor) Prophecy Is Dangerous, Prophecy is always dangerous. And some of the best-meant prophecies, which seemed to be reasonably based when made, have turned out 100 per cent wrong. The old chain store controversy is « perfect example of this. Back in the late ‘20s and early 430s, it was widely forecast that the growth of the chains, which had been swift and dramatic, meant that the independents were doomed, unless the chains were blocked by stiff class taxes and punitive laws on the local, state, and national levels. A few such laws were passed, but the “toughest” of them were defeated—'notably those of a Federal nature. The prophets of doom for independent merchandising spoke up again. But what happened? Three years ago, U.S. Department of Commerce experts studied chain store operations in 12 fields, including food, general merchandise, shoes, drugs, hardware and so on. They found that in 1929, the chains accounted for 28 per cent of the total sales in those fields. In 1948, almost 20 years later, the chains’ proportion was about the been blowing a long time aim! still blows—the wind of socialism by indirection. Socialists can afford .to be patient. All they have to do is to win once—and then a nation finds it practically impossible to rid itself of the virus. That is true of socialized medicine no less than the other totalitarian goals. WASHINGTON THEATRE * start at 7:15 and 9 P. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., MAR. 14 . 15 CLARK. GABLE / --- “ Across The •Wide Missouri’' Comedy - Serial TUES. - WED., MAR. 18-19 CARY GRANT JEANNE CRAIN — in — “People Will Talk” Comedy Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, MAR. IS TONY MARTIN JXNET LEIGH —in— ‘Two Tickets To Broadway" (Color by Technicolor) ' • / FRI. - SAT., MAR. 14 - 15 BRIAN DONLEVY FORREST TUCKER ELLA RAINES lighting Coast Guard’* SUN. - MON., MAR. 16 - 17 FRANK SINATRA SHELLY WINTERS —> in — “Meet Danny Wilson” TUES. - WED., MAR. 18 - 19 TYRONE POWER ‘Til Never Forget You” Mr. D. Lyle MUler The county lost a citizen Thursday, in the death of Mr, D. Lyle Miller, who represented a unique form of the best in the courtty. With the courtliness of a past era and the sharp mind of the present-day business man, Mr. Miller was a composite no community can afford to lose, for his kind is all too rare. The editor feels keenly the loss of a friend. We agreed and disagreed. We argued and teased. A conversation with Mr. D. Lyle was a pleasant and stimulating occupation, and the editor of Rappahannock News considers that the privilege of counting Mr. Miller as a friend is one of the highlights of being in Rappahannock county. same, and the independents still dominated the business. As Godfrey M. Lebhar writes iYi his new book, “Chain Stores in America,” “instead of being (wiped completely out of the picture as he had expected to be in the ‘20s the independent merchant has retained his competitive position both in number of stores and in yolume of sales.” The competition provided by the chain? put the independent on his mettle—and vice versa. Retailer and consumer alike benefited. [ The Time Hat Comm,' A* Walras said . . • 0000000000000 MW When New Year’s Day rolled around I must have been too busy—or otherwise occupied—I didn’t get my resolution made. Now’s just as good a time as ever. My language is going to be purer. I’m going to stick to words that are printable and sensible. I overheard a conversation recently. Within five minutes—I couldn’t endure it longer—I heard the following: jiminy Christmas, gee whiz, be jabbers, golly, for gosh sake, for goodness sake, lawdy, drat, by jove, blazes, deuce, dash it all, ding bust it, tarnation, and an additional listing of asainine, modified profanity. Didn’t Shakespeare place these words as advice? “Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, a good mouth-filling oath.” Here’s my resolution: If I feel the need, I'm going to swear a "good mouth-filling oath,” just as the great bard instructed, but emasculated substitutes are to be banished from my speech. I never realized before how silly they (See WALRUS, page 3) Pitts* Theatre -* ;— !"«• * ~ ■ ~• v ,, Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—-35c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c THURSDAY, MARCH 13 TOM EWELL JULIA ADAMS —in— “Finders Keepers" Corned v - CaSper Cartoon FRI. - SAT., MAR. 14 - 16 BRIAN DONLEVY VIRGINIA GREY—in—• “Slaughter Trail” (Color by Technicolor) Novelty — Capt. Video, Episode 11 Sunday - Monday, March 16 - 17 QZZIE NELSON — HARRIET HILLIARD “HERE COME THE NELSONS” Cartoon < 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUES. - WED., MAR. 18 - 19 ROBERT CUMMINGS TERRY MOORE . —in— The Barefoot (Mailman9 (Color by Technicolor) Comedy • Sportreel THURSDAY, MAR. 20 BRODERICK CRAWFORD —in— “The Mob” Cartoon - Novelty PITTS1 FAIRFAX t Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 sad 3:41 Children 13c phis 8c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—86c THURSDAY, MAR. 13 JIMMY DAVIS VERA VAGUE PHIL BRITO _ — in — “Square Dance Katy” “Little Rascals” Comedy MON. - TUES., MAR. 17 - 18 GEORGE BAFT MARLENE DIETRICH —in— "Follow The Boy»” Oregon Trail, Episode 0 "Ml I' -t'll"' FRI. - SAT., MAR. 14 - 15 JOftNNY MACK BROWN — in — “Texas Lawman” V Comedy - Novelty Rftdar Men From Moon, No. 8 WED. - THUR. - FRI. MARCH 19-20-21 The Life Story of One of <3od*e Ministers JOHN BEAL in — “The CountryP*rson” m

Walrus (Continued from page 2) sounded. o o o Last Wednesday afternoon a telephone ring brought this query: “Is it too late to put an ad in the paper about the fox bounty to be paid by the Supervisors?” “No, sir, Mr. Settle; we’ll stuff it in the paper somewhere. How much is the bounty? What paTt of the fox do you have to bring, and where do you bring it?” “Well,” replied the County 9 mays to save on timiDCOMI A. Use roun<f kernels if planting a large acreage by machine or planting by hand. There’s no difference in the plants grown with round or flat seeds, but round kernels cost less. & © O Use medium or regular size kernels, instead of large flats . . . there are more kernels per bushel, and you’ll cut the cost bf planting. Plants will be just as large. Use Southern States Hybrids for every planting. You save on original cost and get better results. Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE FRONT ROYAL 105 Delivery to Washington Mondays Clerk, “it's a $2 bounty and the ears and tail have to be brought in, but that Where* is what I don’t know. In other counties the health department is used as collecting headquarters, but I haven’t said anything to them about it and I hate to publish it in the paper without asking them first.” “Do you mean that the health office has to collect all the fox tails! Please, Mr. Settle, let us print it before Frances Thornton hears anything about it! If you'll just let us print that all fox tails and ears have to be delivered to the County Health Nurse, we won’t even charge for the advertisement—and we’ll pay the 20% amusement tax! We want to hear Mrs. Thornton when she finds it out!” Mr. Settle is a peace-loving man and his refusal was firm and final. The paper couldn’t print that the fox tails and ears must be carried to the health office. However, Mr. Settle has discovered that the policy of “peace at any price” is sometime very expensive. The fox tails and ears were delivered to Mr. Settle—only some' people brought all the territory between the tail and ears, and now the clerk’s office is resplendent with carcasses. So far, the County Clerk has not divulged what method he will use to file them, o o o Just about the time you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the ends. “ YOU ALL” “Com* all of you from other parts, Both city folks and rural, And listen while I tell you this: The word ‘you-all’ is plural. 41 “When we say ‘you-all’ must come down, Or ‘we-alP shall be lonely, We mean a dozen folks perhaps, And not one person only. “If I should say to Hiram Jones For instance, ‘You-all’s lazy; Or, ‘Will you-all lend me your knife' He'd think that I was crazy. “Now if you’d he more sociable And with us often mingle, You’d find that on the native tongue, You-all is never single, “Don’t think I mean to criticize, Or act as if I knew all; But—when we speak of one alone, We-ill say ‘you’ like you-all.” Hitting the bull's eye is seldom accomplished by shooting the bull. When you find a conversationalist who knows everything, be nonchalant. Take a nap. jtamE/ CHECK YOUR HEARN* PLANT, CHININE^ HECTRIC WIRING, -AND CHAR. OUT RUBBISH WNtalfffgfA CHANCE.' i County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway entertained informally after the Point-to-Point Races on Satur-'' day. The guests iwere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tates of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant of Boston* Miss Dorothy Montgomery Dr. N. Lee Polehlman, Mr. Rust, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Keyser, Jr., entertained at a buffet supper after the Point-to-Point Races on Saturday. Their guests were Alton Morrison of Front Royal, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Rohoboughm of Marshall, Mr. and Mis. Dal Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Barresley of Rockville, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son, “Buxie.” Mrs. Alice Skolvskey, of “Long Lea Farm" entertained Mrs. Alan D. Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Miss Angie Sanders, Mr. “Buz" Rogers and John Hartigan, Saturday after the races. Mrs. Allen D. Kinsley of “Over the- Hill Farm" had a late supper for Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Alice Stolovskey, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hopkins, Miss Angie Senders, “Buz" Rogers and John Hartigan on Saturday. Among the out of town guests who attended the Point-to-Point Races on Saturday were Hubert Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heherton, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Lawerence, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Clark, Jr., Miss Bailie Rogszel, Col. and Mrs. Albert P. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. George Muth, Miss Florence Fitzgerald, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Col. Sergey Polkovnikoff, Reginald Vickers, Andrew Bartenstein and Capt J.L.B. Bentley. A * • Miss Mildred Maney was an overnight guest of Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and family, Charles and Linda', of North Garden, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood andc family, Dudley and Frances, and Mrs. C. D. W(ood. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and their two daughters, Ann and Bailie and son, Bill, of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Miss Louise Schwartz, who on Sunday accompanied her house guests to Washington, D.C., to attend the flower show. W. H. Jenkins was in Charlottesville for a check-up on Saturday. He was accompanied by his son, William Jenkins. M ★ AUTHOR OF HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING. ^ Sympathy It ApprttiaUd F5°M ANTWEk^, BELGIUM, comes the story of Trans Van * Tongerloo, 23 Kallement, Mommelgem. ,, J1® as a regular customer a man who he says proved the best guinea pig one could imagine for testing human relationship principles. He called on him twice a week and usually received a small order, but always he was sneered at with such ■JU Baicaiiuui, more salesmen man customers. I won’t order much today.” Sometimes this customer kept Mr. Tongerloo waiting upwards of two hours before he would give attention, although he knew full well that there were other customers to be called on. If Mr. Tongerloo even so much as mentioned that he had other visits to make, he became furious and responded with angry remarks. Naturally, Mr. Tongerloo hated to call on the man—and he had learned to dislike him intensely. Alien one day it was all changed. When he pa» his usual call he received the usual MM 1-* **_Xt_ __ • m m m m wiou ocuu xuA wuc was in me IMpiUU and he had to go to her. Well! That put an entirely different complexion on the matter. Instead of resenting the man’s attitude, Mr. Tongerloo, felt sympathetic toward him. Perhaps he had had burdens to c»rry at the other times he called, and about which Mr. Tonger£?thfeg*i.,^unx>reJ5e thou*ht abo«t it, the more he sympathized. He had the sudden desire to help this man, and aU.f*flin« ol dislike was dissipated. Finally he went to a florist’s and bought some flowers for 25 francs, about half a dollar in American money. These he took himself to the hospital where he was permitted to visit the patient for a few minutes of pleasant conversation. The mult? Two weeks later when he called on the erstwhile disagreeable customer, he was greeted with “At last you’re here, rcy. „ I w^ni to ^thank you for the happiness you gave my wife. Then he invited Mr. Tongerloo in for a drink and gave an order twice as large as he had ever given him. Saying he knew Mr* Tongerloo s time was too valuable to waste, he then bade him goodbye in a warm and friendly manner. It has been like that ever since, and the orders are still increased, v All because Mr. Tongerloo expressed the sympathy he felt for a man whose wife was ilL PDANCE AT 1 WASHINGTON, YA. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 21 9 ’til 1 Benefit: Rappahannock F.F.A. MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER AND HIS VIRGINIA PLAYBOYS FIGURE CALLER: FRANK HUFF BOB SAWYER STORRS-SCHAEFER TAILORING COMPANY unit 4e in c*n tioto* THURSDAY, MAR. 20 with an interesting display of attractive new fabrics for spring and summer. The right clothes can give you a precious advantage in your business career — can- turn your contacts into real opportunities. Be sure to stop in, See what’s new. Get the advice of a specialist on fabrics and styles, Thete’s no obligation. F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP" CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Mr. Mw. Rlyin and Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Millar are dinner guests today of Mr. and Mrs: George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kearns of Danville were Sunday afternoon " guests of Mr. nd Mrs. E. B. Cary. Wiley Allen Gentry spent the weekend with his parents in Flint Hill. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1CA*PPAHANN0CK COUNTY. 4 William Clifton Green, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia vs. IN CHANCERY NO. 2143 E. N. preen, 379. East Maple Street, York, Pennsylvania Charles R. Green, 328 East 26th Street, Baltimore 18, Maryland Myrtle G. Whitmire, 5515 3rd Street, N.W., Washington, D.p. Walter Green, 1925 Randolph Street, N.W., District of Columbia Claude M. Green, Warrenton, Virginia Charles Wesley Green, Rappahannock County, Amissville, Virginia Daisy L. Willett, 1020 Paul Drive, Rockville, Maryland Gladys . M. Myers, Box 60 C, R.F.D., Clinton, Maryland. Elizabeth V. O’Brien, 1019 Paul Drive, Rockville, Maryland Edgar Green, Jr., 406 Logan Avenue, Sharon, Pennsylvania Virginia Garrett, 360 “A” Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania. EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled cause on the 10th day of March, 1952: Upon consideration whereof the Court does hereby order, adjudge and decree that this cause be and the same hereby is referred to Jas. M. Settle, Master Commissioner In Chancery of this Court with direction to take, state and forthwith report an account showing the following: 1. Whether or not the real estate described in the bill of complaint in this cause is susceptible of partition in kind among the owners thereof. 2. Whether ot not all the owners of said real estate or parties who might have an interest therein are properly before the Court and whether or not they are all sui juris. 3. The fee simple and annual rental value of said real estate. 4. The taxes due, and the liens on said real estate, if any, and their priorities. : 5. Whether or not it would? be to the advantage of the owners of said real estate to have a sale of said real estate, and if so, how said sale should be made. 6. Whether the rights of any person would be violated by a sale thereof. 7. The respective interests of the parties to this cause in said real estate. 8. What would be a fair compensation to be allowed Counsel for complainant for instituting and conducting this cause. , 9. Any matter which may be deemed pertinent by the Commissioner or required to be stated by any party in interest. The said Commissioner shall give notice 0)f the time and place of the execution of this order by publication thereof opCe a week for two successive weeks io!,the Rappahannock Nsrws, a newspaper having general cirqulfdion, ijs, Rappahannock County, Virginia, which publication shall be equivalent to 'Personal notice to all parties in interest % Commissioner’s Office Washington* Virginia March 12, 1952. The parties in the above entitled cause, and all parties interested in the subject matter thereof, will take ' notice .that on the 28th day of March, 1952, at my office in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock. A-M. and 5:00 o’clock P.M. of that day, I will proceed. to Execute the above decree, when and where they are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order of Court. If the said proceedings be not completed on said date, they will be adjourned* from day to day at the same time and place until completed. JAS- M. SETTLE , Commissioner hr Chancery for the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 3-13-2tc , JJTI ■ ■ jA. St' f^jt v'fc• Ancninuii • rr By Mrs. Jamit Jarvis Roll Call Chairman Maybe we are one of the smallest counties in the state, but we are neither small nor narrow in the region of our hearts. We pray earnestly that. our loved ones in service may be returhed *$o«us. We can help to answer this prayer, for this week the Red Cross drive, begins for funds and blood donors. Which of our boys would you allow to die because shortage of blood? Your pint of blood and Your donation Will save one of Our boys., Volunteer workers will call on you and me soon. Let’s help them by being ready with our donation and pledge of blood. Rappahannock Red Cross workers had the pleasure of having J. Hopkins of the National Red Cross as their guest last Friday evening, in the home of Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis of Sperryville. Mr. Hopkins explained in grout detail just what the Red Cross plans to Jrelp us with in our county. If All of you could have heard Mr. Hopkins, I am sure you wouldn’t even wait to be called upon—you would send your donations to the following: Wakefield District: Mrs. B.R. Bradford, Jr. Jackson District: Mrs. J.C. Cropp. Stonewall District: Rev. F. Carter. • Hampton District: Mrs. Clyde Baggarly. Peola Mills: Mrs. John Revercomb. Slate Mills: Miss Lizzie Miller, i Piedmont District: Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis. John and Bobby u'^annon were overnight guests on Monday of their grandmother, Mrs. R.L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington of Arlington were supper guests of MisBes Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Monday evening. Miss Jane Welch nan returned home after spending two weeks with her parents in Baltimore, Maryland. PIG-PROFIT | POINTERS You win or lose your hog profits during the “critical growing period." from birth to 75 pounds. More than 40 percent'■of all pigs farrowed are lost during this period. Many more are set back weeks and even months. Watkins Minerals and Vitamins :an help your young pigs past this critical growing period. Watkins Hog Mineral Compound furnishes them with the minerals that are often missing from many common hog feeds. Watkins B-Vitamin Supplement for Swine furnishes them with the important Vitamin B-Complex plus Vitamin B-12 and Terramy3n (an Antibiotic)—the new feed factors that have increased daily gains of growing pigs on dry lot by as much as 13 to 50 per cent in scientific tests ! ' Order today. YOUR WATKINS DEALER V. H. KEELER, SR. WASHINGTON, VA. / Mr. u4 Mr*. Paul Walker and daughter, Miss Frances Walker attended the flower show in Wash, ington, D. C. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were guests on Saturday and Sunday of Mr. Miller’s father, B.R. Miller of “Greenwood.” Miss Jean Atkins spent Sunday night with Miss Anne Lynn Atkins. Miss Gail Scott was an overnight guest Thursday of Miss Lois Racer. Mrs. Preston Browning and Preston Jr. of Culpeper were guests Saturday at “Cedar Cottage.” Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Front Royal spent Sunday with Mr. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs'. L. J. Turner and family, Miss Carolyn Gates and John and Mrs. John Keyser were in Washington, D. C. on Sunday to see the flower show. Wade Wallahan Massie was a guest over the week-end of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie,111 spent Sunday in Front Royal and their son returned home with them on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and daughter, Miss Evelyn Tyler were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Miller. Miss Gladys Reid of Madison College spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid at “Rose Cpttage.” ' Capt. H. C. Warwick spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead. Miss Flossie Williamson, daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. R. Williamson has been sent abroad for two years by the State Department. Stpp At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA f £ * f-w L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Dr. Cabell Moore - end Dr* Robert Groh of Washington, D.C. were guests Thursday at "Cedar Cottage.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Richmond were guests Wednesday at "Cedar Cottage.” Miss Betty Oringe was a guest on Friday of Miss Mary Anna Jenkins. ' Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Butler of Brandy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Front Royal were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Williams Jin Front Royal Saturday night. Miss Shirley Williams was in Front Royal on Saturday shopping. Frank Stafford and Kitt Price of Washington, D.C. were tweekend guests at the home of Mrs. J. W. Price, "The Maples.” Culpeper visitors on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C.B. Johnson. Miss Mary Anna Jenkins was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. iSam Johnson, Jr., of Fredericksburg. Misses Mary Anna and Rebecca Jenkins were in Culpeper shopping on Saturday. Miss Lacy Jenkins WW‘WlWtar night guest of her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. ( Mr. and Mrs. Alson Atkins awl family, Charles Lindy and Anile Lynn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins of Linden. Mrs. Annie Jenkins, who has been ill With fid, it much improved. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Stringfellow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. jmd Mrs. Reid Fincham, and family, Mrs. Zinn and daughter, Ann. Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Giles and son, C.E. “Skippy” Jr., and Miss Frances Atkins visited Mrs. Giles’ father, Willis Burke, who is in the University Hospital. Mr. Burke’s condition is much improved. Mrs. R. L. Rudasill who has spent several days with her son-inlaw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey near Richmond. She returned to her home on Monday accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Pankey who were her over night guests. Miss Lois Racer was an overnight guest of Miss Josephine Butler on Sunday. Mr. W. A. Gentry ' and Miss Charlotte Golloday spent the week end in Washington, D.C. * DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 * NOTICE Malohn Ramey is sio longer in the employ of Parkway Chevrolet, Incorporated, of Front Royal. PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. 'i ,-:-pe*-?--— —n—r— ------ Notice of Proposed Increase in Local Tax Levies Pursuant to section 15-682 of the Code of 1950, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will meet on the 5th day of APRIL, 1952, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at the Court** House at Washington, Virginia, at which tune and place citizens of this County will be heard by the said board for or against the following proposed increase in local tax levies for the tax year beginning January 1, 1952: 1951 Levies 1952 Proposed Levies Increase Unit Levy for General and School Funds $2.55 General Fund r •$ .45 ' $ M County School Operating Fund 1.80 PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT: Piedmont District « Road Debt Fund .15 .16 none • . .. 4 A Unit Levy for the General and School Fund* is proposed fcfr the budget year 1959*58 in comparison with separate levies for pride • The estimated valuation of property at January !, 1962 is ap» proxamately $850;000 under the valuation of property assessed for the tax year 1951. The reduction of valuation is due to the present policy of assessing personal property on the’baste of 269$ df tree SiOue in comparison with the assessing policies of prior years. The purpose df the increase in the levy for the General and County School Fund Is to provide the requirements for operations. W. C. CAMPBELL, Chairman of Board of Supervisor! JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Love story .. banner ending b ELGIN r~~...ITS BILLS BIRTHDAY AND 1 WANTED TO GIV€ HIM A REALLY GOOD WATCH. BUT WHEN I yOU CDME WITH MB. |VE GOT (lucky BUS BIRTHDAY falls before EASTER) M30 aw THESE n JEWEL EL6INS YES CREATED SPECIALLY FCH THIS EVENT THEYRE EL6I* BANNER BUYS GOOOUMIit EASIF NEW! SMARTER! SMALLER! ^JEWELS ™ "l»* fnw nvOn IINil ll9W| n®V»r OTOOKI ELGIN DURAPOWER MAINSPRING C. ROY JONES / JEWELER t>avi* Street Culpeper, Va. r us .ime as

Gill Implement Company ON THE BY-PASS PHONE 1060 * WARRENTON, VIRGINIA One of Northern Virginia’s Largest, Most Modern and Efficient InternationaLHarvester and New Holland Dealerships Now Opening a Spring Sale on Used Tractors and Farm Machinery 29 Used Tractors $200 to $1800 All Sizes, Late *hd Old Models, Many Are Thoroughly Reconditioned, Repainted and Fiillly Guaranteed. feed Tractor Plows f»>• » . %' ri ---_— $25 to $250 Direct Mounted and Trailing Type, Reconditioned. _' i. Used Disc Harrows 5 ft. to 8 ft. Cut Reconditioned. $95 to $250 Used New Holland Automatic Twine Tying Pick-Up Balers $1195 $1500 1 y 1 Used John Deere Automatic Wire Tying Pick-Up Baler mi .'till These Balers Have Been Thoroughly Reconditioned by Trained Service Men to Give You Seasons of Trouble Free Performance. "•M . . Used Tractor Mowers, Side Delivery Rakes, Hay Loaders, Manure Spreaders, Wagons and Other Implements Offered at Money Saving Prices! y & ' ON THE BY-PASS PHONE 1 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA i m nan ^ V V1 pan ■

County News Notes John Wood, who has been spending some time with his wife, r.nd son, Jenner, because .of illness returned to Cleveland on Sunday. Mrs. Wood and Jenner expect to join Mr. Wood as soon as their house is completed. Mrs. Wood has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miner for some some time. Jo Ann Fox entered the hospital at University% on Thursday where she had her tonsils removed. Her mother and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins spent the night with her. On Friday, she was accompanied home by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests of the McGehees for bridge on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Richard Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard and family have moved into Jim Lillard’s home in Flint Hill. Miss Barbara Griffith was a week-end guest^pf Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Moore. Vernon Atkins was a week-end gUest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle and family of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hog*, Miss Eliza Hoge, Mrs. Clay Mason, and Miss Belle Strother were Friday night guests of Mrs. J. W. Price at “The Maples,” and attended funeral services for D. Lyle Miller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. James £i Little on Sunday. Misses Pauline and Irene Jenkins spent Saturday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox and daughter, Jo Ann, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. James Broyles were in Charlottesville on Monday. Mrs. C. R. Racer, Mrs. C. E. Giles, and son, Skippy visited Mr. Willis Burke on Friday at the University Hospital. Miss Anne Lynn Atkins spent Saturday night with Misses Jean and Virgie Atkina. Mr. and Mrs. James Broyles and sons, Bobby and Buddy and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins were in Broadway last Sunday. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and son, Tommy of Washington, D.C. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were Mrs. W. W. Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sealock of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder who have been visiting Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson returned to their home in Arlington on Monday. Miss Dolly Hite of F. T. Valley is visiting Misses Mary and Virgie Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and family spent Saturday with Mrs. Davidson’s mother, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, who returned with the Davidsons for an extended visit in Arlington. Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., Miss Dot Cloud, Tasker Woodward, Patsy and James Edward Woodward motored to Fort Lee, Virginia to visit Pvt. Irving Sisk, Jr., on Sunday. Mrs. Clarice S. Mundy and son, Billy were recent weekend guests of her cousin, Mrs. Glenn Matthews in Alexandria, who accompanied her home for an overnight visit with her anut, Mrs. E. J. Singleton. On Monday, Mrs. Singleton went to Alexandria with her neice for a weeks visit with relatives. Miss Betty Lou Rutherford was a Thursday night guest of Miss Anne Lynn Atkins. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins and daughter of Washington, D. C. Johnnie and Charlotte Moore were Sunday guests of Judy McGehee Willis Burke, who is a patient at the University Hospital, Charlottesville, is improving rapidly. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Miller of “Maple Springs” were Miss Pat Higgins and Miss Frances Christian Newbill of Richmond, and Miss Dorothy Bland of Front Royal. Miss Arixona Elkins is on the sick list. TELEVISION DISCOVERS MAIN STREET Technical Limitations Restrict TV Range (This is the second of a series of <r articles on the coming of a naK ontvide television service.) Large sections of Western, Central and Southern United States have no television. Fifteen states were caught in the “freeze” on TV station construction which was imposed by the Federal Communications Commission in 1948. A dozen others are being covered by a single station. Many of these states, like North Dakota and Montana, cannot even pick up the video signals of neighboring states because the nearest stations are out of television range. For millions of Americans television has been just something to read about in newspapers and magazines. or something to look at briefly on trfps to the East or West Coasts. New this pattern of regional television is on the verge of abolition. Liko the capillaries in the human bedy, video signals will ‘soon begin coursing from the main channels of the visual broadcast industry into the remotest regions of the nation. The people, of Cut Bank and Deer Lodge, Mont., may soon have the opportunity to see national network television shows — and on their own stations, not those o* neighboring communities. New Range Opens The expansion into non-TV areas is based on the FCC’s plan to open up tf new section of the radio spectrum, known as the Ultra-High Frequency Range, for commercial and educational television. This will'permit 70 new channels for TV broadcasts, as compared to the 12 channels now in use in the limited Very High Frequency Range. By opening UHF and expanding VHF, the FCC will offer licenses for nearly 2,000 new stations, divided among every state in the finion. The FCC has indicated that it will put it up to private enterprise in the towns- and cities concerned. If they want television they can apply for it. and, following final allocations expected soon, licenses will be granted to applicants found acceptable. On the basis of tentative allocations and provided each state fulfills its license quota under the expansion progratn, the nation Will have this number of TV stations: Alabama, 45; Arizona, 30; Arkansas. 38; California, 80; Colorado, 36; Connecticut, 14; Delaware, 4; District of Columbia, 6; Florida, 56; Georgia, 53; Idaho, 28; Illinois, 56; Indiana, 45; Iowa, 58; Kansas, 49; Kentucky, 32; Louisiana, 42; Maind, 29; Maryland, 12; Massachusetts, 23; Michigan, 65; Minn*, sota, 48; Mississippi, 39; Missouri, 53; Montana. 39; Nebraska, 34; Nevada, 22; and New Hampshire, 12. Also, New Jersey, 9; New Mexico 35; New York. 55; North Caro lina, 51; North Dakota, 33; Ohio, 57; Oklahoma, 54; Oregon, 32; Pennsylvania, 52; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, 27; South Dakota. 30; Tennessee, 61; Texas. 176; Utah, 10; Vermont. 10; Virginia, 37; Washington, 41; West Virginia, 23; Wisconsin, 44; and Wyoming, 27. This expanded service contrasts dramatically with the present re* gional allocations. The 108 operat* ing VHP stations are shared by only 65 cities. New York City has six of these and Los Angeles has seven. Chicago and Washington, D.C. have four stations. Three sta* tior cities are Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore, Md.; Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, O.; Detroit, Mich.; Philadelphia, Pa.; and San Fran* cisco, Calif. Two station cities are Birmingham, Ala.; Boston, Mass.; Dallas, Tex.; Dayton, O.; Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Antonio, Tex.; and Syracuse, N.Y. Single Stations The remaining stations are divided individually among these cities; Alburquerque, tf.M.; Ames, la.; iDes Moines); Binghamton, N.Y.; Blobmington, Ind.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Charlotte, N.C.; Davenport. Ia.; Erie, Pa.; Fort Worth, Tex.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Greensboro, N.C.; Houston, Tex.; Huntington. W. Va.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Johnstown, Pa.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Kansas City, Mo.; Lancaster, Pa.; Lansing, Mich.; Memphis, Tenn.; Miami, Fla.; Milwaukee, Wise.; Nashville, Tenn.; New Haven, Conn,’r New Orleans, La.; Newark, N.J.; Norfolk, Va.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Providence, R.I.; Richmond, Va.; Rochester, N.Y.; Roch Island, 111.; S a n Diego, Calif.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Seattle, Wash.; St. Louis, Mo.; Toledo, O.; Tulsa, Okla.; and Wilmington, Del. In many of these one-station cities Like Albuquerque and Seattle, network programs have been unobtainable because relay facilities, either microwave or coaxial cable, do not reach them. But the cables and the . radio, relay towers are today pushing steadily into new areas. In 1951, a chain of lofty microwave towers which relay video signals with splitsecond precision was completed from coast-to-coast. Coaxial cables are spreading through the south — from Kansas City to Wichita, to Dallas, San Antonio and Houston. Jackson, Miss., a southern terminal, is being tied tb New Orleans, a northern branch is headed for Montreal; and cables are being Laid from Los Angeles through Arizona, Texas and New Mexico to cover the southwest ,, * Hill vast expansion of video relay facilities means that scores of new television towns, with either UHF or VHP stations, will be able to tap into the'terminals along the route and relay the major network programs through remote rural areas. Main Street's Role It Is difficult to forecast accurately today how quickly Main Street. U.S.A., will erect the nearly 2,000 new statiohs for which licenses might be available and how quickly extensive home coverage will be obtained. There is the question of material shortages* in a defense economy, of local financing of new stations and of the speed with which the FCC processes license applications. Yet, there ls)k regional pattern established since 1946 when the National Broadcasting Company introduced regular commercial television in the United States. This was the first era of expansion; in many ways the second era might rival it. For example, set sales in the present television regions have maintained a fairly uniform pace. In 1951, there were 27,412,700 families residing in TV areas — that is, areas where some type of video signal, however faint, could be picked up on home receivers. Of this total, 15,166,000 had purchased television receivers. Since 62,914,200 people reside in these areas, the ratio of TV set sales to individuals is about one to six. In terms of families it is a little better than one set- for each two families. And the pattern is fairly consistent between different size cities. New York, for example, has 4,152,100 families and they own 2,720,000 home receivers. Omaha, Neb., ha3 210,500 families and they own 104,000 TV sets. Using the same yardstick, the scores of towns which look forward to their own transmitting stations can expect an audience cf one out of every two families in the’r municipal and sttrburban regions. They can anticipate, tljis. audience within perhaps three or four years after their first video signal is broadcast. The number of listeners, of course, is dependent on the numb-r of stations erected. Recent history indicates that they will go up fas. In 1948, when the freeze on station construction was imposed bj the PCX! for fear of over-extending the VHP channels and thus creating Interference between stations, scores of small-town business men, industrialists, radio station owners and newspaper publishers hpid applications for station licenses on Ole. Best for Sticky, Waxy Soils.. FERGUSON^^fl^ PLOWS Fwfuson 3-Point Attachment ,f h.ve soil where « 'f “ scatty » Fer*u»n U B* These Ferguson Slat Bases are maoe « q^Bty soft-center steel th.f. been P^vrf beet for good scouring nod high *««*»“ “ *~r' Y°“ ,. getthem in 11" «>d 14" width, for 1-bottom, .nd 16^ to single-bottom pb« A*h u. for . dttnon.tr.tton of this implement. H. H. AYLOR titlA 44 Mile West of Sperryrille PHONE 3161 THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW BACTERIOLOGY ( Bacteriology is the science of bacteria — microscopic, typically unicellular plant organisms dwelling in air, in water, in organic material, in; dirt and in places where there is no oxygen. They are highly important in the economy of life, though some aia pathogenic in man, causing such illnesses as the “strep throat” and tuberculosis. As a member of a health profession, your druggist must learn to distinguish between friendly and unfriend, ly bacteria and know the drugs that are lethal to unfriendly bacteria. Your Druggist Is Trained To Serve Your Health Needs ► LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED

County News Notes Supper guests Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and daughters, and Mrs. Henry Whorton and daughter, Lavinia. ... Mr and Mrs. B. J. Wood were the guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs Galley W. Smith. Mrs. Downing Wood, Mrs. W.A. Miller, Mrs. Eugene Davis of Front Royal and Mrs. Henry Miller were in Richmond for the day Wednesday. Miss Gladys Brown and Donald Highlander of Culpeper were Sunday evening gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Larry Welch is among: those on the sick list. Among those from Flint Hill who attended the Metliodist quarterly conference at Willis Chapel on Tuesday were Mrs. j. P. Cook, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. J.B. Williams, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Dr. apd Mrs. W. G. Pendleton had as their guests on Sunday at , the Rectory Mrs. Lee Goldsboroug, Mrs. Richard Scully, Miss Helen Goldsfoorough, and Hugh Pendleton of Shepherdtown, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis and sons, and Mrs. Julia Curtis of Maryland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter and family. HAVE YOU A BIRD - v" .- V •;. k. # ’ IN YOip MOTOR? . . . A pleasant little chirp, squeak, or whistle may sound sweet in a treeJtop, but if there’s one under the hood of your car ... better get it out! Let us give your car the service it needs. Good care means good wear. _ .V .^ RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 Mrs. Virginia Estes, Miss Corrie Scroggins, end Julia Atkins were in Culpeper on Saturday. Mrs. Edgar Browning returned to her home in Flint Hill on Tuesday afternoon after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner of Front Royal* Mrs. Turner is much improved -after being in Winchester hospital for an operation. Mrs. G. W. Smith was hostes% to the Flint Hill Garden club at 2 p.m. Wednesday. ■Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore. Pvt. Irving E. Sisk, Jr., who is in the Quartermaster R.T.C. of U.S.A., is taking his basic training at Fort Lee, Virginia. Mrs. B.B. Williams has been sick at her home for sometime. Chester Jackson Weaver, who entered the armed forces February 26, is stationed in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard have moved to Gainesville where Mr. Lillard has accepted a position as a road supervisor. Their daughter, Miss Catherine Lillard* is staying with Mrs. Barbara Gentry and continuing her studies at Rappahannock High School. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke and son, Richard and Miss Rachel Maney. J.D. Fincham and Miss Virgiinia Settle were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. Miss Betty Nicholson of Maryland was a guest Saturday night of Miss Shirley Corbin. Miss Mary Anna Jenkins was a guest Saturday afternoon of Miss Betty Orange. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Imbeck and Miss Frances Wayland of Silver Springs, Maryland and Reginald Wayland of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday. Miss Jo Ellen Worth and her classmate, Miss Sandra Myers of Madison College were guests over the weekend of Miss Worth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Cary. PERSONAL PROPERTY FARM MACHINERY Having told my home, located 1 mile from Washington, Va., on U. S. Route 211,1 will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, March 15,1952 AT 10:30 A.M. the Following personal property and farm machinery 1 Norge Refrigerator, A-l condition 1 Range, white enamel, in good condition 1 Range, black cast iron, in good condition 1 Maytag washing machine, good 1 Dinette suite, maple, 4 chairs, good as new 3 wood sitting stoves Lot of Odd Chairs 2 Bedsteads 1 Mattress . 1 Beauty Spring* mattress 2 Grass Mat Rugs 1 Large Living Room Table 1 Linoleum-top table 1 Electric Churn 2 Wooden white cedar churns 1 Child's roll-top desk 1 Child’s desk * chair 1 Child’s maple table and 2 chairs 1 Large Doll buggy 1 Large Doll Bed 1 Premier Electric Sweeper, in A-l condition 1 Clothes Wringer 1 10-gal. milk Separator Number of Electric Lamps 1 Reed Rocking Chair, child’s lot of Curtain Rods Lot of Dishes and Glassware 2 Kitchen Stools 1 Hanging Mirror2 New Gate-Leaf Tables, 46x72, tr, black vtralnut. the finest made Other articles, too numerous to mention FMM MACHINERY: 1 Riding Cultivator 2 Oliver Plows 1 Double shovel plow 1 Single spring-tooth harrow 1 Single shovel plow Com cover And other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention R. H. SCROGGINS J. B. Johnson* Auctioneer ■ *•»* ,««*;** jKjnfe*Vr :• ■ D. D. Miller, Clerk % .*' IS YOUR HOUSE CRYING FOR PAINT? Brush away those tears today with a new coat of our quality paint and make your home look like ne*\ Brighten that drab hnish with rich new colors that will both preserve, protect, and beautify. We have a paint to cover every, painting problem. EASY BUDGET TERMS Protect Game and Support National wildlife Restoration Week .... March 16 to 22 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER “Buy and Build With Confidence’* BABY CHICKS Any breedjust call the name! All chicks guaranteed. After you get ’em, we keep ’em growing with TRIPLETTS FEEDS Feeds are available at most local stores in'Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 CULPEPER, VA. SEEDS RED CLOVER SEED.per bu. $27.00 SAPLING CLOVER.per bu. $25.00 LADINO CLOVER.. . . per lb. $ 1.45 CERTIFIED LADINO CLOVER .. per lb. $ 1.70 LESPED^ZA, 2 dodder.per lb. $ .18 LESPEDEZA, dodder-free.per lb. $ .20 TIMOTHY .. .per lb. $ 15% KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.per lb. $ .60 SWEET CLOVER.per lb. $ .17% KANSAS, ALFALFA.per bu. $48.00 OKLAHOMA ALFALFA ....... per bu. $40.00 CERTIFIED ANDREW OATS ... per bu. $ 2.20 \ I FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS CAL NITRO $58.00 on car RAPPAHANNOCK SUPPLY CO-OP LEE THORNTON t-.r-i. Sperryyille, V*.

News Among Our Colored Readers $10.00 Contest! Spelling Bee’. Bazaar! will be given at the Flint Hill school, Friday, March 14, at 8 p.m. Charles Lewis of Sperryville has been appointed Red Cross Role Call Chairman for the district. It is hoped that he will receive the cooperation of the people in his district. Those who have been appointed as Red Cross workers are: Hampton District: P.S. Green. Stonewall District: Mrs. Carrie Williams. Piedmont District: Mrs. Pauline Williams. Piedmont District: Charles Lewis. Dinner, Dinner! There will .be a chicken dinner at the Scrabble school Sunday, March 16 beginning at 2 o’clock. The dinner consist of,chicken and vegetables, also a dessert. Price is 50 cents. As a special treat the Lewis Quartette will sing at 3 o’clock. Rev. George Baily of Arlington will preach for the Missionary Circle on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The Will Be Chain Meeting and Rehearsal at the First Baptist church, Thursday night March 20, at 7:30 p.m. All chain members are urged to be present. Also, there will be rehearsal Thursday night March 13. Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Arlington was Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Walker, also Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. Mrs. Cornelia Perry of Baltimore was recently a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wili Timbers. Philbert Lawson and Mrs. Maggie Madison of Baltimore were recently weekend guests of Mrs. Mildred Roy. Pvt. William Roberts, Jr. returned to Cherry Point,' North Carolina Sunday after spending a ten-day furlough with his. parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Roberts. In last week's news, Mrs. Milton Kenny and children, Larry and Robert of New York City were also weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Hunter. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bridgett of Washington, D. C. Weekend guests of Mrs. Norne Starks were Mrs. Catherine Williams and A.B. Jones of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Freeman is on the sick list with the flu. Mrs. Luemma Williams, Miss C. A. Williams, and Miss Catherine A. Freeman attended Sunday School Convention, Sunday at Mt. Holly Baptist Church in Unionville. Jimmie Williams spent the week end with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Clifford Lawson of Castleton spent the weekend in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania visiting a brother who was seriously hurt. Ollie and Donald Dennis spent. the weekend In Scrabble with their parents. The P.T.A. meeting for Wash-* ington Elementary school will be held Friday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. All members and friends are urged to be present. Special business to be discussed, The Primary Grades of Wash, ington Elementary school will pre. sent the ‘*Tom Thumb Wedding," on Friday, March 28, at 8 p.m. Admission is 15 and 25 cents. Refreshments will be on sale. The teachers of Washington Elementary school wish to express their appreciation to their many friends and patrons in helping them to contribute $35.00 to the Mjurch of Dimes. -.. —...a I, Feeding the nation and a part of the world may be a glorious calling for our farmers, but they are also interested in a fair cash . . CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: le per word each additional; 25c minimum; iiSc booking charge if less than *1.00. in „ * minimum, 50 cents per men 6v*. 3 inches. For Sale FOR SALE—Power spray pump on truck. Been run 4 timei- WiJ sacrifice. Wood saw and motor, mounted on car chassis. Been run once. DAVID FINCH AM, Woodville. - 3-13-4tp FOR SALE—Hand-braided rug. Size 8 by 10 feet. Phone Sperryvilie* 2650. 3-13*210 FOR SALE *51 FORD TRACTOR .. $1350 (asod 100 hours) REAR MOWER . $200 BRUSH DISC .$100 1.. MIDDLE BUSTER_$10 CATTLE SPRAYER .. $50 Paul Zinn DOLMONT FARM 3-13-tfc FOR SALE — Small oil burner. Price $10. B. A. JACOBS. Castleton, Va., phone Grayson-2125. 3-6-2tc CHICKS — Orders taken for chicks; delivery days Mondays and Thursdays. CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP. phone 2551. , exp-5-l-o FOR SALE — Royster Fertilizer, special factory-to-farm prices. * Hybrid Seed Corns. * Carpenter Seed Plant agency. TRIPLETT MILLING CO, dial Culpeper-8326. 2-14-tfc Wanted ^ ™ * A' j- * '■ ' v • * WANTED-^1400 or 1500 lb. horse or mare; good leader. Call Washington 2566, AUBREY KEYSER. _Up WANTED—Auto mechanic. Chevrolet dealer in Front Royal has opening for first-class man, able to use motor analyzer and do any repair operation. Permanent job for right man. Modern shop, upto-date, special trade. Half day off Saturday; ooe week sick leave and one week vacation with pay: hospital insurance. Reply in per- _ son to PARKWAY CHEVROLET, Inc., Front Royal, Robert S. Gruber, Jr., Mgr. 2e5h-tfc WANTED — Scrr.p iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Royai. 5-4-tfc CLOSE-OUt SALE ALL MERCHANDISE of SKYLINE VIEW SERVICE STATION * To <be told at REDUCED PRICES Must be soM before April 1 GROCERIES - NOVELTIES TEXACO STATION 1 mile north of Muiie’i Corner (Ronte 211) Virgil R. Updike REAL ESTATE I bavt prospects for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker - - - WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. Be sore yea FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM » COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia WsSSSrn . FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKri'i March 6. 1952 Dairy cows, good .$300-$390 Medium __ 220- 275 Plain & common - 125- 200 Stock cows -175- 270 per cwt* Stocker & Feeder steers $27-00-$33.00 Butcher steers . 30-00- 32.20 Heifers, good & medium 26.00- 29.20 -Plain & common_down to 21-00 Cows, good, - 24-00- 25.40 Medium -1_ 22-50- 23.50 Canners & Gutters_17-00- 21-50 Bulls, good - 294)0- 29.90 Plain & medium - 25.00- 28-00 Common - down to 21.00 Calves, good & choice 36-50- 36-40 Medium . 34-00- 36.00 Plain -- 229-00- 33-00 Common ---— down to 23.00 Hogs, top graded pen 18.00 Heavies & lights _ 16-00- 17-75 Sows ..——- 12.50- 1580 Shoats - 12-50- 17-50 Pigs, by head ...»_ .6.25- 8.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKE1 March 11, 1952 Cows --$17.30-$22.90 Veal calves, good-choice 39.25- 41.00 Medium _ 36.90- 38-00 Common _ 33-75- 36-00 Hogs, 180-220, top .....$1805 , Heavy -- 17.65 Light _..__17-50 Shoats ___ 15-00- 16.85 Sows --- 12.00- 14.30 per head Ciows ....—_ $156-$245 Stocker Cattle ___ 113- 164 Baby Calve* _ 11- 39-50 Pigs ---- 3-25- 9.60 H.D. NEWS (Continued from 'page 1) group singing of ‘Tell Me Why” and “4-H Tfail.” .. „ * If i&MCorffc ScMggins, 4-H leader, gave a talk on value of good posture.) The rest of the meeting included : voice, teeth, and skin careSperryvillel 4-H group met Tuesday, with Elsie Mae Jenkins reading the devotionals. A play written by Evelyn Miller was decided to be a means of making money. Betty Jean Settle, Lorraine Fry, and Judy Hawkins were appointed on this committee to make arrangements. The committee reported making a window display at Schwartz’s window for National 4-H club week. New member to join this meeting was Rena Mae Frye- During project work, the planning of a well-packed school lunch was demonstratedWashington Jr- 4-H met Tuesday with Charlotte Keatts reading the 23rd Psalm to open the meeting. A 4-H exhibit was made at Lla’s Store during National 4-H club week. New members to join the club were Jonas Elkins and Earlene Clatterbuck and Rita Mae Pullen. Miss Corrie Scroggins helped the girls with the making of gathered skirts. -Washington Jr. 4-H clut^ members and Miss X'orrie Scroggins met in the home agent's office Wednesday to make favors for the 4-H dinners on March 15. Belle Meade 4-H club met .Wednesday with Betty Sisk, president, presiding. Psalm 121 was read by Holly Updike- Holly also drew attention of the club to the exhibit preparaed by the club for observance of National 4-H club week. The . girls began the making of gathered skirts and exhibited completed aprons. Forest Grove 4-H met Wednesday with Barbara Cubbage presiding over the meeting. A} contribution was given by the members for National 4-H Foundation in Washington, D. C The gir|s received instructions on the making of gathered skirts during project work. Sperryville II 4-H club met Friday with Betty Johnson, president, presiding. Joanne Scott gave a very' nice demonstration making a banana milk shake. This was used as part of a well-planned and packed school lunch. Amissville 4-H club met Friday# and Jane' Riley read a devotional The club signed several get-well cards to be sent by the club. During project work, Mrs. Catherine Riley hdped the girts in making of gathered skirts and the agent demonstrated laying pattern on material Washington H-D club met Wednesday night. Mrs. Clarence Qough, president, refd the devotionals. The club collected “pennies for friendshipp” contribution and suggested Mrs. Gough contact Mr. Winfrey about a community project Five members said they would attend the district meeting May 1. We were glad to have Mrs. Susie Pullen as a new member. Care of> shrubbery and pruning was the demonstration given by Mrs. Ethel Racer, home grounds leader and the agent. Each member exchanged .with another plants which they brought with them, SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday. March 17, Huntly H-D Mrs. Carl Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 18, Amissville H* D, Mrs. Catherine Riley, 2 p-m. Tuesday, March 18, Flint Hill H D. Mrs. P. D. Dennis. 7:30 punWednesday. Match 19, Sewing Class, Fire House. 1 p m* Thursday, March 20, F. T. Valley No. 2, Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, at 2 pm. Friday. March 21, F. T. Valley H-D, Mrs. Earl Wayland, 2 pm. BIRTHDAY PARTY James Edwin Brown celebrated his third birthday anniversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, on Friday. His guests were Betty Lou Clatterbuck, Robert Armentrout, Liane, Bonnie, and Wallace Nethers. Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck were Mrs. Iva Singleton, Mrs. Minnie Fiesta, Mrs. Julia Noll, Mrs. Pauline Frocker all of Zanesville, Ohio and Miss Bonnie Smedley of Dayton, Ohio, also Hr. and Mrs. James Clatterbuck and son, Jimmy of Silver Springs, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Graves and taro daughters, Linda and Mary Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Alexandria. Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Mrs. J. Bodes Brown were business visitors in Culpeper on Monday. has ratnovabl* dii with a manure prt Hydraulic Loadar «i^ ftMik ku "•hi no^ffiw it a N«w Idna-Horn WF HAVE THE ANSWER TO ANY LOADING PROBLEM - Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEEE> IT” Dial 2791 Culpeper * V MARCH Y r PLASH: the first , ( ROWM JUST / > DtEP OP Lrr™ 'Cr Etiquette is homing to I j yeum with your mouth shut. I j 9—Monitor and Merrimac battle, 1862. 10—California shaken by ' earthquake, 1933. U—U.S. Navy established, ( 1794. 12— Hitler's legions occupy / Austria, 1938. 13— r-Paine's "Rights of Man” appears, 1791. ( 14— Gold dollar set as unit of value, 1900. / 1$—Federal income tax if ,due. . ■ “FOR BETTER BUILDING” ■ Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL