Rappahannock News, March 27, 1952

' ‘ <>. "■ ' . ? . i s •' i'- ' v- '* *;■; %i . ; “ ' ; ■ V... jf ' ' v ' .y.'s! r \>uv ■::*4.' /K’:.. ■> ■ a««gg|S a a ' ■ a'. , a a ®Sf, i;aise:»aa#*i«l'!ll -Va .. , . - s ' « ' -■>*-•' * ->r J i' 1 •: ®:a a.. ^ ’ ’,aa \7 v \\ * ■ ' m%‘ i- * ■, T(Hf. ' - '■a,aa-, VMM A MAR 2 8 1952 -nSlSS-*** VOLUME 5- NUMBER 2} WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 / $2.00 PER YEAR 96 Donor. Give To First Unit VUH w;mf*k ‘r-;' A total of 96 pints of blood iwore collected by the American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit on its first visit to Rappahannock County, Sperryville, March 21, at Reynolds Memorial B a p ti s t Church. Of 144 donor appointments, a v quota of 125 pints is set by Red JCross. There were 14 deferments to colds and other ailments. In charge of recruiting donors if<were: Mrs. A. C. Lstham, chairman of Jackson District; Mrs; A. C. Latham, Jr., Mrs. .Roberta Jus? tie, Mrs. Margaret H. Barron. Mrs. S. E. Hening, chairman of ; Piedmont District; Mrs. M. Kathleen Lawerence, Mrs. William J. Brown, Mrs. Randolph Denvers, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Jimmy [ Atkins. Mrs. Weldon Burke, chairman of Stonewall District. Mrs. Maury Brown, chairman of Hawthorne District. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, chairman of Hampton District; Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Milton Gore, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, chairman of Wakefield District; Miss Ruth Stevens, Emory Russell, Randolph Poster, Mrs. Anna C. Vest, Mrs, Dorothy Corder, Claude Cook. Mrs. Magdalene Dearing, county chairman and chairman of Hampton District; Mrs. Elizabeth Jett, chairman of Wakefield District; Mrs. Minnie Butler, chairman of Piedmont District; Mrs. Lucy Childs, chairman of Stonewall District; and Mrs. Mary FickHn, chairman of Jackson District. Members at the Bloodmobile (Staff «who were in Sperryville Friday were Dr. H. R. Boone, head doctor of the Unit; Miss Remmerer, head nurse; Mrs. J. Terner* assistant head nurse, and the isses N. Bricker, L Epple, S. alsh, R. Glaize, and E. Jensen, lurses; and Dr. Kenneth R. Nelon, head Doctor of the Red Cross lood Center in Washington, D.C. A large number of volunteers if Rappahannock County assisted " e Red Cross Staff: Nurses: Mrs/ Lee Thornton, s. fVank Cary, Mrs. Thelma isseir, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. ies W. ‘Fletcher, Miss Annie phenson, Mrs. Roberta Justis, Mrs. John S. Browning,, there acting as Nurses Aides; i. T. C. Lea, Mrs, George TayMrs. Ruth Keyser, Miss Corrie oggins, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Alice Vernkr. .osdesses: Mrs. Ca E. Johnson, Mrs. S. E. , Hening, Mrs. (See RED CROSS, page 7.) Quotes From The * . VEHICLE CODE OF VIRGINIA YOUR INFORMATION driver Of. any vehicle ittin any accident resulting to or death of any peror some person acting for him immediately by the quickest of communication give of ike accident to d State sheriff or oilier policem or to the local police detv hen the accident occurs a 'municipality and every received by any police or departtnent, shall be transmitted to the Didriver of n vehicle im>olv an accident resulting in into or death of any person property damage to an extent of fifty dollars, shall, within five days the accident, make a written nmmwiaiiinmiffiD^ i RAPP - OHATS By: W. H. Lynti •-.i c'fevjVy- ‘ ■’ $ f;-T- ?£i ■' ^ 1'v" ' < ' ■ County Agoat ..■■■■■ mmmmmme ' The Anneal Field Day and Bull t Sale at the Front Koyal Beef Cat- | tie Research Center will get underway at ten o’clock the morning of Wednesday, April 9. Cows of the three major beef breeds with their 1951 daughters and present calf crop will be on display with their respective sires nearby which will prove an inter-' eating spectacle to observe. Last Thursday 1 visited the Research Center for the purpose of inspecting the bulls that will be offered for sale. These bulls have done much better as a group than in any previous year and have been fed on unusual ration which should arouse the thinking of all our cattlemen in Rappahannock. This ration being rather bulky in nature gives most of the young herd sires the appearance of being pinched in the heart girth more than is actually the case and actually is a well developed barrel, C due to the bulkyness of the economical ration. According to my eye the Shorthorns are the outstanding bulls of the lot. A couple of reds, a dark roan and a white bull were especi- . ally appealing. While the Angus aren’t up to a lot we’ve seen, they are a very commendable group. There is a grandson of Highlands General 44th (chain No. 91) that is a soggy growthy type with a nice set of breeches that caught y * my eyer Also while a different type ... altogether from the bull carrying chain No. 91 there was another Angus bull of Eileenmere breeding (chain No. 90) that should do an excellent job when used on big rugged cows. All bulls (will be on : display prior to the sale, and their individual growth records available. i Cows at the Center having suf- „ fered with Grass Tetany last year Bob Priode, in charge is feeding a mineral mixture which sounds good to me, sfhd is apparently giving results. Here ’tis: 100 lb. ground limestone, 300 lb. steamed bone meal, 100 lb. salt, one and . one-third ounces cobalt chloride, one and two-thirds pounds bluestone and 50 lb. linseed meal or cottonseed meal to make more palatable. Should the mixture be fed out; of doors sprinkle to prevent it blowing. The Cobalt Chloride should be crushed fine. , Mix all ingredients thoroughly. r ' ' . *.■» ... if: KEEP YOUR HANDS OliT OF MOUTHS . . . of , anyr domestic animal that appears to be choked > . . . they may have rabies.' From. reports of men from Windsor Lodge Farm apparently this wor<| ^ of warning given previously hi \ this paper by our County Health Office went unnoticed or Was disregarded . ... BE CAREFUL. : s Several places in the county have changed hands lately. Fred Hitt of Castleton, sold his place to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baridon; 6. E. Hening of Spcrryville, sold his place in Jenkins Hollow to Mr. i (Frank Hier, while Nelson Corbin of Amissville, has sold his farm to a Mr. Settle. Messers Baridon and Hier are from Washington, D.C. I Charles Huffman has purchased a part of Clarence Scott’s place - near Castletom>’■ yffc...;'.?: V jO v ip,p;.S' An electrical, course i* to be offered older 4-H members ' and leaden in Rappahannock for the Ant time this year. Engineen and home economists of power companies serving the area, certain 4-H memben and leaden of the county and a representative of VPI Agricultural Engineering Staff forested who haven’t already make 1 application should do' so at once. Cancer Chairman Named For County ! . .. • a. >. • V . ,•>'* : . V* ' M ^Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred M. Hick* man of Washington, have been appointed campaign chairmen for the 1^52 Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock County, it has been announced by Mrs. Clark'Cullen of Front Royal, Commander of District 4, Virginia Division, American Cancer Society. William R. Perkins, Jr., of Lynchburg, has accepted the position of state campaign chairman for the Virginia Division of the American Cancer Society in its battle to eradicate the secondhighest cause of death in the United States. The national goal for this year's campaign has been set at $16,000,000. The American Cancer Society has a three-point program of research, education and service to cancer patients in its Crusade to save lives and alleviate human suffering. The 1052 Cancer Crusade in Virginia will be launched at a meeting of key volunteer workers 4 from throughout the state on March 25 at 6:30 pan. at the Hotel Roanoke. .v Douglas H. Dodson Douglas Hayward Dodsony 47, died suddenly at his home near Washington Saturday afternoon, March 22. _:_u. Mr. Dodson, a farmer, was born and reared in Rappahannock county. A son of the late Douglas Dodson, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Dodson of Woodville; his wife, M>s. Olie Whorton Dodson, five’ sotis and four daughters. Three of th sous are in the armed services^ Cpl. Charles Dodson,-who has just - returned from duty overseas, Pvt. Franklin D. Roosevelt (Bill) Dodson, and Pvt. Mitchell Dodson. One son, John Douglas, and the four girls, Mary, Ruby, Mildred, and Schena Mae, are at home. The surviving sis* ters and brothers are: Mrs. Charles Elliott of Maryland, Stephen Dodson of Stephens City, Edgar Dodson of Winchester, and Mrs. Amon Whorton, Mrs. Kensey Atkins, Mrs. Isaiah Petty, and Elwood Dodson of Rappahannock. | Funeral arrangements will be made, afteij the arrival of one of the boys in service who is stationed in California. Fire Company Plans All-Male Baby Show , Friday, April 4, ia the time set by the Sperryville Fire Department for “The Big Baby Revue,.” At 8 o'clock that evening the men of "the county will appear on a special program which states: “Each Man a lady ~ Each Baby * Man.” ■;? • Admission will be 68 cents for jadults and 38 cents for children. f No extra charge for laughter. I .'sm . . ~4 . / — '.a r. ■#* Red Cross Roll Call By reading the daily., papers all Americans are aware of the sudden calls for help that come to the Bed Cross. The recent storm disaster in the south is the latest example of4he relief work that it. is catted upon to do. The Red Cross is .the best equipped and largest agency to give aid and comfort in such a wide area ef misery and suffering. - >•' * - % If you have not contributed to * the Red Cross during the current Campaign, will you do so NOW. The Rappahannock Chapter has not jet reached its quota and urgently n • .4 ds your eup|>oH. ; ^ —James Atkins, Chair-1 will meet at 3:30 Friday after* noon, March 28, to make plana for the course. Only a limited number of and girts will Be permitted to attend, so thoee in- , ^,County Home IMEWS A very successful food sale was &eld Saturday at Culpeper' Bowling Alley making about §55.00 for the County Home Demonstration Committee. All members of the H. D. clubs are certainly to be thanked for their tasty donations. Ladies helping with the sale were Hiss Nellie Johnson, county chairman, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. C. - B. Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Reager 4-H club met Monday with Margaret Miller presiding. Maybelle Williams opened the meeting by leading the club in prayer and Herman Williams read Psalm L Mrs. Barbara Gentry, leader, taught the club a new song “I Cannot 'Feed The Animals" and others. A contest on etiquitte was held during the program hour. For project work demonstrations werC given on putting bias facing on neckline, facing skirt placket and finishes for plain seam. **uuwjr nvm« i/eiuunsuauon Club met with Mrs. Carl Carpenter Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis Harrison presided ind the hostess read the devotionals. As part of , the business meeting the club collected '^Pennies for Friendship” and made plans to help with the Food Sale. _ Two members plan to attend district meeting. The demonstration was on the pruning of shrubs. Mrs. Catherine Riley entertainv ed Amissville H.D. at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Riley read a scripture and prayer at the beginning of the meeting. All members present expressed their desire to attend the district meeting and promised to make a dish for the food sale or* Saturday. Pruning of roses and shrubs was demonstrated to the club.' Flint Hill 'H.D. met with Mrs. P. D. Dennis Tuesday evening, with the hostess reading Psalm 36 and the group singing. Many plans were made during the business meeting. Plans included two members attending district meeting, donations of food to Bake Sale in Culpeper " and plans for Easter party for children at school. The club voted to enter the contest "Women of the Year” and appointed this committee of: Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Bert Massie and Miss Ruth Stevens. Mrs. Mabel Lillard was appointed to be in charge of an assembly on Citizenship at the School. The members recontributed to "Pennies tot Friendship Fund,” The club decid. Jed to help with paying for Town Lights as a community project. The agent demonstrated “The / Care and Pruning of Shrubs.” ■Mrs. Marshall Jenkins invited F. T. Valley #2 Club to meet with her this month. Our hostess open> ed tiie meeting with Bible reading. The members planned to donate very liberally to the food sale in Culpeper and added more to the “Pennies for Friendship Contribution. Two plan to go to the district meeting in May. Care and Pruning of Shrubs and pruning of boxwood was demonstrated at the meeting. r*. : j Mrs. Earl Wayland entertained F. T. Valley H.D. dub at the home on Friday and read the devotionals. The members were very public spirited deciding to improve their farm entrances and help with Peola Mills Church > ground improvement.^ They also decided to pack a box for a, needy family ,next month* • v■'}', if Mrs. Maury Brown' reported that their chib had given a program at Belie Meade School on Use and Displaying of Flag. The Club voted to give $1.00 to the Red Cross. The club members each lave to thf Pennies for Friend* Slip Fund.'Mrs. Earl Waylana, vv;V f •>-4"t •*' f Supervisors Will Meet Wednesday ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Supervisors will be held Wednesday, April 2, at the Courthouse. • Besides the regular business, discussions are scheduled regarding the rescinding of the bounty. on foxes and concerning a proposed secondary road between 1 Amissville and the Culpeper line. Discussion of the budget and, •proposed increase in the tax levy is set for a special meeting Saturday, April 5. There is some opposition regarding the rescinding of the bounty on foxes, with the rabies scare rifle in the county, and there are still some opinions that the bounty is not necessary. A draw-back in the immediate 'Work on the road between Amissville and the Culpeper line falls because of the failure of a property owner to agree to the right— of-way as set by highway engineers. A viewing board will report to the supervisors and there wiH be an effort made to settle the road question so work may be , completed on this section of the highway. Choking Cow Is Doctoral: Bjr 4 Men Last Thursday afternoon on the farm of Mrs. Alexander Gordon near Huntly, four men attempted to doctor a cow who appeared to be choked. Choking symptoms are also the symptoms of rabies* When an animal appears to be strangledbe carefulf Galt a veterinarian. The four men, who administered first-aid when the cow seemed to be strangled, have been given treatment to prevent rabies, The head of the cow was sort for testing but Results of the testing have not been made known as yet. The four men were Douglas Thompson, Robert Jordan, Ceeif and B.' C. Jackson. WATER NOTICE Notice to all users of town water in Washington: water will be cut off today, Thursday, March 27, from 9a.m. to 11 h.ra. while the water main is extended to the First Baptist church and the Masonic cemetery on the north extensidn of Main street. . , *' The above notice is published by the Receivers of Washington Water System as an explanation and to save inconvenience for the patrons. •> ^ •» - v.v .**- . k. 1 J ■— > i .r. ■ HUNTLY BOYS WIN OPENER The Huntly Boys of Rappahannock opened the baseball season Sunday, March 23, by defeating the Fork ’Simmonknockers of Warren county with a score of 15 to 4.' Bill North was the winning pitcher,» with Eugene Williams on the motind for the losing ’Simmonknockers. , * Maynard Williams , hit die only home run of the game. Miss Frankie Keyser was in the county Wednesday trying to iocate j young ladies interested in learning laboratory technicians’ work in govr t ernment jobs. , *' -' 1 - . home grounds leader, demonstrated the pruning of spirea as part of the program. ^ . A sewing class was held at the. Xire house on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. , Peggy Miller aided with- cutting of capes and demonstrated maching darning. Other denyonstrations included putting In sleeves and collars. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK" Tuesday. April 1, SperryviHe I f-H at 11 a.m. Washington Jr. 4-H at, 2:30 p.m. . Wednesday, April 2, Forest Grove 4-H at 2 p.m. Washington H.D. at 7:30 Home Agent's Office; clMS 1 P!-m. at Fire Hall, Friday, April, 4,. Sperryville IT ll ajn. , A«lsavllle 4-Hat t ^

Rappahannock News . %'4' | Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock" J | County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BQWIE Publisher : Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: .... $2.00 a year, BAp BUSINESS By Georg* Peck Where Government (federal, state or local) is competing with private enterprise, in all too many cases Government is doing so at a loss, making up such deficit from the general tax fund. It follows then that where Government is competing with private enterprise and operating at* a loss, it is engaging in an unfair competitive practice, one which is undermining the economic and social foundations of the naton, while at one and the same time increasing taxes oit'the private enterprisers themselves and on the general public.. Where Government competes with private enterprise at a loss, all of the people are forced to pay a share of that loss, while only those who purchase or utilize such govemmentally produced goods and services actually obtain any benefit. This is unconstitutional— it abridges the right of the people > to make their own choiee as to what they shall purchase. It forces many people to pay through taxation for things that they themselves either cannot use, or would* prefer to purchase elsewhere. History reveals that there are many reasons why it is impossible for a government to carry on a business as effectively and economically as it can be done by a privately-owned and privately-? operated company. The principal one of these reasons is that when Government owns and operates a business, it is forced to set up a bureaucracy. This bureaucracy, in spite of the efforts of those in government, who may have executive ability, inevitably'becomes involved in a network of red tape that makes for delay, waste end extra expense. Perhaps the most serious consequence that usually follows gov PITTS FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY only, MARCH 27 DANNY KAYE — in — ‘The Inspector General* (Color by Technicolor) •FRI. - SAT., MAR. 28-29 PEGGY CUMMINS JOHN DALL “Gun Crazy** — Hit No. 2 — DUNCAN RENALDO as Cisco Kid , DEO CARRILLO —in— “The Girl From San Lorenzo** c SUN. - MON., MAR. 30 - 31 PAUL HENREID CATHERINE McLEOD “SoYounTso Bad** TUBS. - WED., APRIL 1-2 JOHN WAYNE PATRICIA NEAL —in— “Operation Pacific** THURSDAY, APRIL 3 STEVE COCHRAN VIRGINIA GREY — in— ‘‘ “Highway 301** . v. » ■ . \*v : ernmental competition (with private enterprise is the fact that Government agencies so engaged are not required to pay taxes in k the same manner and at the same rate as is demanded of private enterprise organizations. This is a most disrupting influence, makes unfair competition and very often seriously affects the income of states, municipalities and local governments. AH the evidence would seem to | prove that Government in business is bad business—bad business for . all concerned—not only for the private enterprises with which it unfairly competes, but for the taxpayers and for the state or community in which it operates. A halt must be called to further encroachment of Government into the affairs which time and experience have proved rightfully belong to private endeavor. Further, Government must be made to remove' its paralyzing hands from numerous' undertakings already usurped. One of the first and most important duties of Congress should be to stop the expansion of Federal Government into the field now served so well by private enterprises. Its next most important duty should be to eliminate those federal agencies, bureaus, departments, commissions and other Governmental activities which compete with, infringe upon or interfere wth private enterprise. Make sure that the Congressman and U. S. Senators, whether they be Democrat or Republican, for whom you vote next November 4 are definafely ^committed to a policy of having the Government keep its devastating clutches off private enterprise. That is the sure way to atop the forward march of socialism in free America. Make no mistake, government in business is socialism, in addition to being Bad business. '•SVttIMtlMl III IIIMSHMl sstt«* •IMS* I 'The Time Hoe Come/ I I the Walras said • . . | uoaimntiM HiiiiiiiiHtnii Ain’t spring wonderful? Besides jonquils, forsythia, and apple japonica, there are the advertisements, for ladied*1 Easter bonnets, and this year can be added the political speeches. Yes, sir, PITTS CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) 1% Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows Nightly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $100 Plus 20c tax . . TOTAL $120 THURSDAY, MARCH. 27 HUMPHREY BOGART —in— “The Enforcer” Cartoon PRI. - SAT., MAR. 28 - 29 JOHN WAYNE PATRICIA NEAL —in— “Operation Pacific" SUN. - MON., MAR. 80 - 81 FRANKIE LAINE BILLY DANIELS TERRY MOORE —inu Of The Street" Comedy TU'ES. - WED., APRIL 1 - 2 DORIS DAY * GENE NELSON , — in —* “Lullaby of Broadway" Cartoon THURSDAY, APRIL 8 RETURN ENGAGEMENT $ BY PUBLIC DEMAND ^ ROBERT RYAN ,, CLAUDETTE COLBERT “Secret Fury*' * Cartoon - Novelty i&M'r.- . US’; r' pleasures range from the “good feeling** you get when the fields, turn green and the flowers begin to bloom through the gamut of giggle to a good, wholesome belly- j laugh. O O O jt iVJViiig ttu iavc vta. territory, a gentlemen of high military rank stood before the Mississippi legislature and said all we needed in America was “faith, hope, and charity.’’ His statement was that we need; faith in our leaders in Washington, D. C., and if we had that faith, there was hope; and charity begins at home. The gentleman’s conservative speaking would be popular in Indiana, too, along about now, since the Hoosiers have rebelled , at government doles and handouts. The solid-headed Hoosier businessmen didn’t like the idea of sending their dollar to Washington. D.C.to get 54 cents of it back in handouts. They’ve refused all Federal aid in the future according to some news stories. There's a young farmer in an adjoining county who has the perfect answer. He’s going to pick up some spare money (to help himself) and he is going to benefitbis fellow man at the same time, v ; For a very small sum the young farmer is. going to board citydwellers with farm-owning ambi- * tions. “You know how these city workers all want a little farm *to play around with in their spare r time and on week ends’?” he states. “Well, I’m going to board ‘em for two weeks; let ‘em have a nice vacation on the farm and let ‘em help with the work. It will give them a first-hand taste of ’ what they’re going into when they buy that litle farm they think they are hankering for.” " -r"7 WASHINGTON THEATRE start at 7:15 and 9 P. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. . SAT., MAR. 28 -29 GENE AUTRY “Beyond v The Purple Hill*” Serial - Comedy TUES. - WED., APRIL 1 - 2 JANE POWELL VIC DAMONE -mU Rich, Young, Pretty News Pitts Park THEATRE Frost Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, MAR. 27 CLAUDETTE COLBERT MacDON.'-LD CAREY ZACHARY SCOTT •; — in — “Let’s Make It Legal” FRI. - SAT., MAR. 28 - 29M MAUREEN O’HARA ~ JEFF CHANDLER ;; -—In— “Flame of Araby” ((Color by Technicolor) v s SUN. - MON., MAR. 30 - 81 JUDY CANOVA ' V. ‘ — in — “HONEYCHILE" TUBS. - WED., APRIL 1.2 EVE ARDEN EVELYN WILLIAMS " - . ,f',y '" ^T * 1 "Three Husbands*9 Til young forme* feel* that this i» his way to contribute to thr Happiness of his fellow man. ♦‘They’ll probably raise a monument to me one of these days,” he says. • O O O i An extra award should he listed when they start handing out the newspaper achievement medals. There should be one for the fellows who get up the spring advertisements. Here’s a prize-winner: “Since the demise of the fig leaf . .. the waist has gone up and down . . . This spring is the case of the (wandering waist. Whither shall it wander: up-stairs, downstairs, and on my derriere. . . it’s been pushed up, squeezed down, wiiggled, jiggled, and juggled until even Mother Nature is confused.” \\ ■ . V. '!•; . ■ . .1 t. . ..... . ■ • . ?. /. ' 1 ' ' ' ' ‘ '' ■* 1 14* 'f' . Super-glamorized advertisement is a Sunday big-city paper told of “Fabulous Easter Minks... Natural Mink, Wild Mink, Ranch Mink, Silverblue Mink, Starlight Mink, Royal Pastel Mink, Breathof-Spring Mink, in capes, stoles, boleros, cape stoles, convertible stoles, jackets, and cape jackets.” I never heard so much glamor spread over the hides of a bunch of smelly, vicious, little animals. At a mink farm not far away, I*ve teen the4 little beast*. They bite the bend that feeds them—literally—for the owner, after years of rasing the hateful brutes still has to wear heavy leather gauntlets when he goes near the caes. The female devours her own young if she is disturbed while her babies are small. It’s no small task with the owner to keep people from going near the cages, and prowling animals at night can quickly help him >lose his profit by disturbing the mother mink and causing her to kUl her young. 1 Somehow, it’s incongruous to see all those glamorous words— silverblue, starlight, breath-ofspring, etc.,—attached to the skins of those hateful little beasts after you see them in the cages. : WASHINGTON W S C A M$T THURSDAy AT CHURCH The WSCS of the Washington Methodist church met Thursday ■ evening at 7:30 at the church, with 14 old members and 2 new members Preston* Welch and Mrs. Susie Pullen. Mrs, Bertha Compton led the \ worship service# and Mrs. Mabel < Racer led the program. The subject, “Workers Together With God.” ;l Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs, Jack Woodard and Mrs- Thirva Burke. Pitts* Theatre • - Show* Doily ot 7t|5 and 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30-r~.~ Adults 29c plus 6c Ulx—35c • Children ISc plus 3c tax—16c ‘SsaBCSaaaaaasBaaaaaaaaa:^- — ^ i;,-it - r*3V ■ - THURSDAY, MAR. 27 ARTHUR KENNEDY PEGGY DOW ■ ’ or." ■ • , i “Bright Victory” TerryTobn ..-■-—. FBI. - SAT., MAR. 28 - 28 RICHARD BASEHART *+■ GENE EVANS, t- = ^**0^ —-i®— : <fFixed Bayonet*” CAptain Vide® No. 18 Sunday * Monday* March 30-31 CLIFTON WEBB — WILLIAM LUNDIGAN ANNE FRANCIS ELOPEMENT ,/ Cartoon - Traveltalk , 2 Shows Sunday: 3 PM. and 9 PM. TUBS. - WED., APRIL 1 - 2 CLAUDETTE COLBERt ANN BLYTH mmJhbmmm - . • ■ ... ' ;; V * • "... . ‘Thunder on Hie Hill” Cartoon * Novelty THURSDAY, APRIL 3 RICHARD CONTE SHELLEY WINTERS —in— ‘The Raging Tide” Cartoon - Sportreel 1 PITTS' FAIRFAX Z Straws Daily aft 7«1S and 6:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 aad 3:4 Children 13c pins 8c tax—16c Adults 20c plus 6c tax—35c THURSDAY, MAR. 27 " WILLIAM HALL JANE WYMANS —in—* ‘The Spy Ring” > — PLUS — OLSEN and JOHNSON \ “Ghost Catchers MON. - TUE., MAR. 31 APR. 1 LUTHER ADLER ^ . PATRICIA KNIGHT " 4<The Magic JFace^ * * Oregon Trail, No, 11 M:hM rwmmm FRI. - BAT., MAR. 28 - 29 ROY ROGERS i, ; v — in — “South of Caliente” Comedy - Cartoon Radar Men from Moon. No. 10 '•t: •" WED. - THUR., APRIL 2-8 The Red-Hot Team that Brought Laughter to Basketball 1 “The Harlem : Globetrotter*” — Hit No. 2 WHIP WILSON — in— ■ i to Blue River” 4#.

i C. G. Reid, Jr., is taking a refresher course at Kings Point After completing the course he expects to take an examination for first officer. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh was a din- * ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith were , bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore Saturday evening. , * Mrs. Robert Massie and R. L. 3?sMassie, Jr., spent Sunday in Front ;i Royal with Mrs. Massie’s mother, Mrs. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of Front Royal, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Williams’ mother, ; Mrs. J. B. Williams. Tommie Williams, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and son and daughter, Wallace and Harriet Manuel of Browntown were dinner guedts on Sunday of Mrs. Manuel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland Clater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert—Clater and—their—threechildren of Warrenton were re* | .cent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Clater. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood who - .have been housed with severe colds for the past two weeks are improving and are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs- W. G. Butler of Brandy, were Saturday guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. j : Miss Charlotte Jennings, of Front . | Royal, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Jackson of Huntly. Miss Edith Lillard was'a guest on , Saturday of Miss Elizabeth Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and family were guests Sunday of Mr. . and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mrs. J. W. Price and Miss Mary —Miller Wood spent Sunday in Altavista with Mrs. Allen Johnson. Miss Helen Zinn and friends -of — Washington, D.C., spent the week end with Miss Zinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mrs. E. J. Singleton is quite ill - at her home with influenza. Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis and Mrs. • v . Bella Howard motored to Arling' ton on Monday for Ann Yatea Aylor who will be with her grandmother due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor. John Yates Thompson of Falla Church spent the week-end with ' . his grandparents and sister, Mr. t. and Mrs. John H. Swindler and ; Miss Dorothy Thompson at their •home near town. Mr. and-Mrs. L. E. Johnson had as ' their week-end guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olatterbuck of Alexandria. Miss Shirley Williams spent Saturday evening wkh Delores Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North and daughters, Judy and Bonnie, and Mrs. Frances Olinger spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Linton Tice at Bentonsville. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Chadwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. iBumam Corbin and family, and Murphy Reid. Miss Aloa Deale was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Pul icu aim laumy oi rones rvun. Mas^\ Pauline Jenkins was a -weekend guest,of Mr. Hugh R. Deal of \ Peola Mills. • 1 Miss Shirley Settle was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Settle of Rixeyville. Mrs. Jdllie Dodson is spending this (week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Atkins. Elder E, Wayne Thompson has concluded a series of evangelistic -.services^which haa-axtended over* ft period of "two weeks at the Regular Baptist Church near the “Old Hollow” and returned to his heme in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Shackleford were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood at “Erin.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. end daughter, Susan, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guests on Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. < Rodes i Brown at “Rock Villa.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Ed- > die, Sandra Menefee, and Shirley Williams attended the Pitts DriveIn Theatre Saturday night. . J* > B. B* Williams and Aubrey North ^ attended the Mobil meeting and din; neT at Mimslytt' Hqtel BUTTON BRIGHT—Slenderizing cardigan neckline with contrasting outline and tabs with gleaming rhinestone buttons. Patent belt on flared skirt. Nali-Bee uses fine tissue sheer check, crease resistant and preshrunk. Gold with navy, -aqua with brown, pink with black—Sizes 14J - 241 'naii-Ttee SILKY SEERSUCKSR — Soft and feminine rayon seersucker, wrinkleproof and washable, beautifully tailored by Nali-Bee. B Pink, blue, grey.-—Size# 12 - 20 v LACE TOUCH Nali-Bee puts a feminine Venice lace on tasteful tucked yoke of tissue sheer chambray, crease resistant and safely washable. Red, iris, grey, and terra cotta.—Sizes 12 - 20. DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values ■ t mam - -I- ■: ■ %'V: - ■ = IN CULPEPER t 1 11 " 1 i ' '*■ t --•Y.f' n’' -; • ;*>

n May Develop By W. H. Lyne , 'Farmers producing pigs for market and Farm Agents of counties of this section will meet at 10:00 o'clock |i Tuesday morning, April 1, at Orange ' to formulate plans for an area “Feeder. Pig Sale” as a result of l' growing interest in this marketing method. The success of the “Feeder ‘ Pig Sales” in Goochland county in recent years is'felt to be largely re- * s, sponsible. * - > . . i - Breeders of Culpeper, Madison, Orange, Albemarle, Louisa, Spotsylf vania and other counties, including Rappahannock, have been asked to * select one breeder from each county who with their County Agent will attend the Orange Planning Meeting. f /«cording to reports these sales have proven high beneficial to the * ■ small as well as the larger breeders therefore the Rappahannock farmers * keeping only two or three sows | should be interested as buyers from hog feeding areas of the state are looking for a source where they can | contact this office or a member of I; the county livestock committee which " are as follows: Jackson District, I. f-L Parrish; Wakefield, James E. v Yates; Hampton, Wade H. Massie, S Jr.; Piedmont, J. Rodes Brown; Stonewall, J. Maurice O’Bannon; and Hawthorne, H. L. Miller. A Livestockmans Field Day and Junior Beef Heifer Show is being planned for April 26 at Dolmont, the W. B. Dolph farm, near Washing- \ ton. The Field Day and Show ' for FFA and 4-H members harrying beef heifer projects is sponsored by the County livestock Committee and has the support of the Rappahannock Angus Breeders Association and other breeders. / This Association has donated $25 for prizes. Others making liberal donations towards encouraging our • boys and girls in their beef heifer projects are: P. Lee Thornton, Isaac “Lr Parrish, "Wade Massie, Jr;, Joseph D. Keyser, and Wade Pullen. Classes, will include Hereford as well as Angus heifers with similar awards for each class with -excep* a tion of a special class for the Angus heifers purchased by members at las( year’s Feeder Calf Sale which is * being sponsored by the breeders pro. ducing these heifers and for-which prizes will be announced at the show depending upon efficiency each boy C. has done in growing out his par. ticular .heifer.. _ ___ - Hugh Henderson, 4-H Livestock Specialist of VPI will judge, and has been asked to give a “fitting and showing” demonstration prinrtftthe— show for the purpose of giving expected exhibitors some “know how” , in dolling up and showing their animals. Teachers’ Exams Be Given Aoril 19 _ ' -."V7, -'..v' The State Board of Education has fixed Saturday, April 19, 1952, as the date on which the Teachers’ Reading Course examination for the renewal of certificates shall be offered in the various school divisions of the State. This examination for Warren and, Rappahannock county teachers will be Conducted in the office of SuptQ. D. Gasque, Warren County Court House, Front Royal. This examination has been scheduled from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p-m. The Teachers’ Reading Course examination for both high and elementary teachers will be based on the following books: Our English Heritage, Your Bible and You,’ A History of Education, and Child Growth and Development in the Elementary School Years. I.4* ' A certificate can he renewed by taking the Teachers’ Reading Course ’‘-examination within a period of two years before expiration. M certificate* can be revived by th Teachers’ Reading Course examination, if the examination is taken within two years after date of expiration. A four-year Collegiate Certificate is non-renewable as such but must be raised to the Collegiate Professional. j This is the only examination to be ! given this year. ^ - % . ■> - ■ . • ■' « s. Children learn more from teachers' attitudes than from their words. \ ■More nervous women are created over the bridge table than ;*?** the wash tub. .'as v 'W v. v. i '>Y'■ :-Y P !- -v "«sf . 1 'r ■ w FLINT HILL W. S. C S. MET WITH MRS. DULANEY iig The Womans Society of Christian Service met in the (home of Mrs. R. H. Dulaney Thursday,> March 20 with 14 members present. The subject of the program, conducted by Mrs. Norman. J. Flythe, was “Workers Together WithGod.% . .f Following the program refreshments were served by the hostess. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wharton entertained a dinner party Sunday in honor of their daughter Lavinia's 16th birthday anniversary. The Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton and family of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodson and son, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown and children, Mrs. Roy C. Wharton of Washington, D.C.; and Miss Marjorie Settle and Donald Settle of Amissville. , ,,v « dUESTS AT “STONEHAVEN" Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Muth at “Stonehaven” near Woodville, were Mrs. Edna E. Muth, mother of Mr. Muth; Miss Flora Lee Muth, sister of Mr. Muth, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crowe, of Washington, D.O County News Notes Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson Saturday night were Elder Robert Keyser of Luray and their house guest, Elder Wayne Thompson. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Blacksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and children^ Becky and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and J.G. and Ginger Russell. Anyone who wishes to write to Allen D. Johnson, his adress is: Pfc. Allen D. Johnson, U.S.52120-813, 7621 Hq. Tact. Comd. A.P.O. *541 % P. M. New York, N.Y. SHOO, FLY! If jrpiir cows could talk1, ttat,s all you'd hear all summer long. For flies are maddening pests to your cows- Himdreds—even thousands of flies—biting your cows and crawling over their hides prevent them from grazing.. Flies are your direct enemies, too, for they often carry harmful bacteria to the milk utensils and the milk itself, thus raising the bacteria count. Watkins Grade AA Fly Spray protects your cows and your dairy utensils against flies in the barn and in the pasture! It knocks flies down fast and kills them with a swift knock-out punch* And because it contains Methoxychlor, it protects your cows against flies in the pasture all day long. Plan your fly control program now. Order your Watkins Fly Spray early. Get your season’s requirements all at one time and save money! YOUR WATKINS DEALER V. H. KEELER, SR. WASHINGTON, VA. w i- -■ 1 ■ „ -y«*» » - •» -f ' . .-y ' tSawbuck Whorton and Florence Bell Jenkins attended the j|ance in Strasburg on Saturday. . ' Ebb Atkins, Jr., Ruth and Buddy Jenkins, Miss Lee Anna Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Pullen 'were in Strasburg «n Saturday night op business. Little Jean Sisk spent Tuesday with Miss Dorothy Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell spent the week-end in Fluvanna with Mr. a$d Mrs. Arthur Campbell. On Sunday, the family celebrated the 82nd birthday of Mr. Campbell’s brother, Arthur Campbell. * Miss Mamie C. Johnson is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Core, who remains ill at-., her home in Front Royal. Miss Mildred Jenkins visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles* Jenkins over the week end. G. M. Black and Charlie Coates were in Detroit, Michigan on business last week, returning Saturday. Mrs. Will Butler and Harry Welch are on the sick list. Mrs. Press Leak has returned home after spending a few days in Charlottesville with Mrs. Cooksey. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was Joseph Pettie of Washington,* D.C. Week-end guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley iwere Mr. and Mrs, W.F. Judd of Luray. George Carder and son, Lewis, of Arlington were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Saturday. . Miss Catherine Orange and Miss Nellie Johnson were in Madison Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mrs. Beddingfield’s parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Rev. Felton Carter,. Mrs. Lily Barber, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended the Regional Conference' in Warrenton on Monday. ; • __ Mrs. Charhs Green was a Warreriton visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Shober spent the week-end in New York. It** Your Money . . ,* The trouble with most discussions of taxes and the national debt is that they take place in a financial stratosphere. Almost no •once can think logically in terms of tens of billions and hundreds of billions. v > But when the meaning of taxes and the debt is felated to the average man and the average family, the ominous picture clears. The Bulletin of the Southern States Industrial Council recently did that when it said, “The public debt is $260,000,000,000, and this lays a $6,800 burden on every family in America. The interest. J alone on this debt aggregates more than $6,000,000,000 annually—or $180 for every family. Last year the average family paid 589 in direct taxes and another : $500 in ‘hidden’ taxes. A total of more than $2,000. This year the *take’ will be greater. '* “When the $85,500,000,000 budget proposed for next year— which it is now estimated #11 create a deficit of $14,000,000,000—is compared with current (Federal spending—we find that it will add an average financial liability—either in taxes or increased debt—of $226 for every family in America.” There it is. We can’t think in billions, but we can think in hundreds and in thousands, <i’s your money. It’s coming out of your pockets—and it will come out of your children’s pockets. Debt and taxes are destroying us from within. It isn’t a question of whether we “want” to cut government spending. We “must" cut it—if we are to survive as a free people. Me, and Mrs. John K. Scott motored to Warrenton Sunday. J Will Latham is a patient in the - Winchester Memorial Hospital. Rev. A. C. Walker, Jr. has left to be a chaplin in the Army. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clifton. Nethers. . Raymond Johnson was the guest of relatives in Maryland on Saturday. ~ Notice of Proposed Increase in Local Tax Levies - ' r. '.j - .' , ^ ;• j. ' 4r,Pursuant to section 15-582 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. St 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 increase in local tax levies for the tax year beginning January 1, 1952:______._— 195) Levies 1952 Proposed Levies Increase Unit Levy for General and School Funds $2.55 General Fund $ .45 r ; .V.$ .80 County School Operating Fund 1.80 PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT: ,x ' M J , Piedmont District ; " ~ “ ”'T v ^' "CJ Road Debt Fund .15 .15 none A Unit Levy for the General and School Funds is proposed for the budget year 1952-53 in comparison, with separate levies for prior years. ,r ' r-"' " " * ~~~. ~ - . ■.»• The estimated valuation of property at January 1, 1952 is approximately $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 basis of 25% of true value in comparison with the assessing policies of prior years. The purpose of the increase in the levy for the General and County School Fund is to provide the requirements for operations. j W. C. CAMPBELL, Chairman of Board of Supervisors JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk of Board of Supervisors, 's Order of-MUication. VIRGINIA: IN THeI^KRK’S I OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAJi/‘.’JNOCK COUNTY ON THE 19lh day of March, 1952 John H. Powers and. Mary Catherine Powers, ; ; . ; ' *;f; "*'*'V-* ; Complainants 's ■•v.- :J ■ • ■; _■ V*. .5' *V < Shirley William^, last " known address, Saratoga, N. Y. ' • Hilary Grigsby, last known addrtc.9,' Philadelphia, Pa. Lou Jackson Williams, last known address, 233 First Stieet, Braddock* Pa* : . .c Willie Williams, last known address, Monessen, Pa,; if they be living and if dead* their heirs and distributees and any other heirs at law, assignees or grantees of John Pendleton Williams, deceased, whose names are unknown to the complainants, and who are herein designated as parties unknown, \ ‘ RES PONDENTS 'the object of the above entitled cause is to partition by one of the modes provided by law, among the heirs at law and distributees of John Pendleton Williams, deceased, that . certain tract or parcel ot land situate in Jackson Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 35. acres, more or less, improved by a four room frame dwelling, of which the said John Pendleton Williams, died seized and possessed, and to ascertain whether or not there are any other heirs at -aw of the said John Pendleton Williams, deceased, who hace not previously con- - veyed their interest^ in the said land to the complainants, except Shirley Williams, Hilary Grigsby, Lou Jackson Williams and Willie Williams; and who, if any, are the creditors or lien holders of the estate of the said John Pendleton Williams; and an affidavit having been made and filed that the respondents, -Shirley Williams, Hilary Grigsby, Lou Jackson Williams and Willie Williams, are not residents of the state of Virginia and that the last known post office addresses are as follows: Hilary Grigsby, ’ Saratoga, New York Willie Williams, ’Monessen, Pennsylvania ' ‘i-— ; Lou Jackson Williams,- 233 First Street, Braddock, Pa. • Shirley Williams, Fredericksburg, Virginia and that there may be other persons who are interested in the subject to be divided and disposed of whose names are unknown and who are made parties defendant to this proceeding in the general description of parties unknown._ ■ '_ It is, therefore, ordered that the said Shirley Williams, Hilary Grigsby, Lbu Jackson Williams and Willie Williams, if they he living; or their heirs and distributees if they ' be dead, and any and all other persons, if any there be, who are interested in the subject matter of this suit, whose names are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, and the creditors and lien holders, if any there be, of the estate of the said John Pendleton Williams, deceased, do appear in the Qerk’s Office of this Court, within 10 days after date of publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in ' this'suit’ -;v-' - ' ' • - JAS. Ml SETTLE .VClerk By:‘Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk :H. F. Minter, p.q. 3-20-4tc t % Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind; the thief doth feat each bush an officer. Love story ..banner ending by ELTSIN /—:——■ .. . ITS BILLS BIRTHDAY AND 1 WANTED TO GIVE HIM A ‘ REALLY GOOD * WATCH. BUT WHEN » PRICED THEM-. you OOME WITH ME. |VE GOT NEWS. (LUCKY 0L& BIRTHDAY I FALLS BEFORE EASTER.) MXJSAV THESE 17 JEWEL ELGINS A® Om*332> YES CREATED SPECIAUYFOR THIS EVENT y THEYRE EL6IN I BANNER BUYS, ^GOOD UNTIL EASIER Y TV NEW! SMARTER! SMALLER! ©JEWELS with the hwart that never, 'never breaks v >* - —1; 5| . i > ‘ f ■■ J «ii: Ijw?;/ '.# f; a ROY JONES JEWELER ,_;;V Daria Street Culpeper, Va.

^ Ferguson 3-Point 1 * Attachment . .. —n * regular moldboard USm to ir irr jesmsw * —*-* vouH find they cut ypuf fad co^mpBoo m J» qwlity «ft«rt*r «ed th.f. been «,ro”d *" scouring «1 high rMxc. «» ”"• ■ get then. i» »" - for single-bottom plow*. Ask u* tor • aoww. *toiSSe™:aR 4 IHW'W-* of Sp«rrrril»« PHONE 31«1 »•••*•••••• VBBOQSOa TIBCTOB AND FERGUSON SYSTEM - imfaiibinys W HF-4528 ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. «nd Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. Gilbert Updike 'were in Wgrrejiton on Monday attending the Regional Conference of the Virginia Baptist for officers and Sunday School Teachers. James R. Bryant of Richmond, the executive secretary of the Virginia Baptist, presided. The congregation was estimated to be 300 persons. BASEBALL CLUB PLANS ORGANIZATION Charlie Jenkins has called a meet* ing for tomorrow night, Friday, March 28, at Merrill Motor Co. for all those interested .in organizing a baseball, club. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. George L. Tayior entertained the bridge club and additional guests on Tuesday evening at “Grandview,” her home near town. Five tables were arranged for the games. Those playing were Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Corrie Eastham, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Carolyn M. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. R. v V. Snead, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Annie A. Keyser. Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Miss Louise O’Bannon. High score prize for the club members by Mrs. Menefee. Mrs. A. S. Keyser won the traveling. Mrs. Davis won high prize for the guests and Mrs. Turner low for the guests. A salad course was served after the games. On the same evening Mr. Taylor entertained the following at a game of set-back D. D. Miller, Charles H. Estes, A. H. Keyser, and R. E. Wood. ----- -- - - CLASS STURY COURSE A BEING CONDUCTED ? 7A Three Class Study Course is being conducted this week with members of both Mt. Lebanon and Woodville churches at Woodville each evening at 7:30. Every one is -cordially invited to attend these classes. * - •' ? 1. Ivy 1 Gal. Super Kem-Tone M2 . 2* Get a $1.39 Super-Cushion t . RoHer-Koater for only %39 3. SAVE $1.00 *dt#p colors $5.29 gal. SAVE $1 JO VITI TIB S0KK KENTONE COUPON NAMK____ Annwtcc ’ _ftMW<MMIT-THIS\WKSK ONLY)^^ KEM-GLO ENAMEL ' • For kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork !■>»-' v - atf> v • ■- — • ■ • Looks and washes like baknd nnamnl. • , > ♦2*9 or. »7» oal Sit IT HEM! STYLE GUIDl Companion ' • 720 Color Hqrmonios • Created by Coloir Exports • Use it without Chargel r-v & ' i, '■« ?fl v* " Lea Bros* f ■ -- • ' •**. }, * * V if ;r*A» ■ |4 it ..'i.f if " WASHINGTON, VA. ■y* 1 . ■ / v LADIES' LINGERIE •LAO TRIMMED SLIPS REGULARLY 00c Lace trimmed crepe slips, guaranteed to wear one year. .White, PiVik, Black. Proportioned lengths. Sizes 31 % to 44. LACIES' NYLON half slips Nylon, with elastic waist, lace trimmed bottom. Better hurry for this value. Sizes , 26 to 30. Assorted colors. LADIES BLOUSES & SHUTS BLOUSES Crisp spring fabrics, fresh new styles to dress 4 up suits, skirts, 1 slocks. Long or short sleeves, smart trim. Sixes 32 to 38. You’ll love these smoothly toi* lored styles In gabardines ond royons. Zippers, pleats, smart fashion details. Sizes 22 to 30. ON THE CORNER IN CULPEPER Biff

Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Sind Mrs. Frank Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry and son of Charlottesville. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. have been making daily trips this week to visit Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill who is quite ill at the University of Virginia Hospital. Miss Lucille Byrd Brown who spent last week-end iwith her aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel has returned to her home in Norfolk. Mrs. Sealock who has been ill for the past few weeks is improving and expects to return to her position at the post office this week. Mrs. C. E. Brown has been helping Mrs. Johnson during Mrs. Sealock’s absence. Mr. and Li is. Milton Dodson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. James' Atkins and daughter, Miss Maureen Curry were dinner guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Miss Aloa Deale was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Pullen of Oaks Run. Rev. W ayne Thompson was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Alson Atkins. t Miss Irene Wilgis, of West Chester, Pa., was the week-end guest of her father, R. G. Scroggins and family. * Mrs. Felton Carter, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, end Miss Nellie Johnson attended the Womans Missionary* Society meeting from Mt. Lebanon on Saturday which met with Mrs. Lottie Rudasill in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. R. M# Johnson, Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason at Castleton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Van Noy, of Alexandria, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. C. L. Burke of Berryville remains quite ill in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Burke. Mr. and Mrs.- Horace Williams and Allen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 15. B. Williams. Misses Betty Orange and Mary Anna Jenkins attended preaching in Sperryville Thursday night. Miss Barbara Brown of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with her mother and family. Mrs. Mary Hill is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Susie Moore at The Plains and also her nieces in Washington, D.C. Miss Ruby Pullen who has a position in Culpeper was unable to report to work on Monday due to illness. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry, of Charlottesville. Robert S. Bruce of Front Royal was a guest on Saturday of his mother, Mrs. S. G. Bruce in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Miss Dorothy Bland and Miss Anti Yates spent Saturday in Winchester. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis MAYOR. I'M GOING TO BE SNAPPING PHOTOS FOR THE NEWSPAPER WHEN YOU LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW AUDITORIUM TODAY. SHUCKS, PONY TAK£ ANY PICTURES OF ME, LAD/ YOU'D BE WASTING GOOD FILM AND FLASHBULBS. ypKAY, SIR, I WOH*n^]p r WAIT A MINUTE, SOM, WAIT A MINUTE// YOU GIVE UP “nx> EASILY f j—l~v , y—fi I _«J UNCLE HANK SEZ: MOST FOLKS WOULD GET ALONG BETTER \F 1WEV#0 do less WORRIN' AN* MORE LINKIN'. Farmers, you’ll get along fine with a John Deere rake from the HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE. Farmers agree that, it offers the fastest, most economical one-man way of handling hay to the barn or to the stack. the John Deere tractor. See them, today;/<--:.^ -' ;v »?:>*'■ Ji Hoffman Implement Service H-'tj/4 “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” Dial 2791 Culpeper * Mrs. Frank D. Coffey and Mn. Harry Smith fpcnt Sunday in Nelson County visiting Mr. Coffey’s relatives. • . Mr. and Mrs.'Jimmie Johnson of" Charlottesville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Johnson. Miss Shirley Weaver spent Snnday with her classmates Misses Phyllis and Lynn UpdykeMrs. Mary Thompson was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers Tuesday evening. Miss Beach of Warrenton spent the week-end with Miss Gloria Moss. Miss Naomi Burke was Sunday guest of her aunt in Sperryville. Miss Beatrice Jenkins Visited Gid and Jack Clater, who have been stationed at Fort Meade, Md. on Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Quaintance spent the day Thursday with relatives and friends in Culpeper. Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins and daughter, Beatrice Jenkins spent the week-end in Maryland and Alexandria visiting relatives. Mrs. Jenkins and daughter return* ed to their home in F. T, Valley on Monday. Mr. and»Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son, Lee, III were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller and family at Peola Mills. Earnest Martin has returned to /• dmore, Pa., after spending the winter at his home near Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and son of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Burke. Miss Mattie Rector returned to her home Friday aifter several weeks visit with Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss Lena Mae Green of Madison College, Harisonburg spent the weekend .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Misses Jean and Virgie Atkins were Saturday evening - guests—of— Miss Ann Lynn Atkins. Miss Bessie Carder who has been visiting relatives in Arlington for several weeks returned home on Saturday. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Miss Bessie Carder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Sunday. THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW HEALTH APPLIANCES ! When equipment is needed for die sickroom or when people are bothered by minor discomforts, they go to the druggist. He must know the advantages and the limitations of each of his health appliances in order to recommend the right ones. When he completes his college training, he knows health appliances thoroughly and is familiar with them all from elastic bandages to ice bags and hot water bottles. Your Druggist Is Trained To S**ve Your Health Needs __ DIAL 8322_ CULPEPER, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED % THERE’S REALLY ONLY 1 WAY TO COOK, FOR ME” 9pi(tyr» of a prowl owner of on olectric rang# —that's •lactricallyf lt'» the most wonderful way in the world. I prepare my whole evening meal early in the day—then I pot it in the oven, set the time and temperature controls and go away—where? Why, to o movie with a friend, y a card pdrty with the girls. Red Cross head*1 There's no cleaning worry at all because there's I no smoke or soot to dirty walls around the ,iT range, no escaping fumes, nothing to make pots , ; and pans black. I save so much precious time because I have this marvelous low cost, servant working for me—0l9ctricity. Stop In Today and See idle Many Model* on Duplay at Northern Virginia Power Co., or Yotor Electrical Dealer NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

. Thornton • Gap Regular Baptist Church ' By Russell Ji, Thompson1 ! A Baptist church was organized at Thornton’s Gap during the year 1787, and a meeting house built in what, is commonly known 'as “Old Bryan Meeting House”, having been -built partly through the 'efforts of the grandfather of the late William Jennings Bryan. The church progressed, despite ' the many handicaps which were common to those days. The" brethren were zealous in matters of doctrine and practice, some**fr**es to a fault, and differences grew up among them to the point where a division was had about the year 1»36. The apparent principal cause of the division was that of the support of missions through the “board” system. As is usual in those cases where differences occur, there was evidently more of an effort bn the part of some of those persons engaged in the dispute to widen the breach than there was to heal over and try to * reach an amicable settlement of their differences. Some of those engaged would say, were they now : living, that such a settlement was impossible. But is that true? To a considerable degree, the division followed a course along family lines, which in itself would indicate that it was not a clear-cut $ issue because of differences of belief over doctrine and practice. From what this humble writer has been able to learn from firsthand knowledge, there are members on either side of the issue whose sincere belief and sympathy ii with the other side. Neither can _ • 1 L — . A a % m •« Am aiuc 1,1 utiiiuiijr ZMtjr vimt those persons on the opposite side of the issue were wholly at fault in the brihging about of the division. And should there be any who are carrying the issue along, we implore them to “look well’ to what they are doing. The outcome of the disagreement was that there grew up three distinct bodies or denominations of Baptists there being three Baptist churches in and around tSperryville. - At the time of the last division, 1890-91, Elder Charles Lewis a Yates was pastor of the church. I The two .congregations continued " to meet-in the same church house until about 1916, at which time ■ *the Primitive Baptist Group began meeting in a new church building which they erected. Dating from the division, the following have been pastors of the Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church: . ^Charles L. Yates, John Huff, Joseph B. Mclnturff, James E. Virginia Gold Cop Races Set For April 12 .. ■ **"' ‘ Jb '■ J'f•&•£** itffef“ .4& xne twenty-seventh running of, the Virginia Gold Cup Races, when the season's best timbertoppers will compete over a stiff, fou/-mile course in the feature of a six-race program, is scheduled at “Broad View” Course, Warrenton, April. Post time for the first race is 2:30 p.m. A, highlight of Virginia’s racing and social calendar, Gold Cup Day annually draws thousands of spectators from throughout Virginia and neighboring states. Gold Cdp subscribers include many prominent in official and social circles in Washington, Richmond, Baltimore, and other eastern sea.board cities. * i* The Virginia Gold Cup, won last year by Mrs. Amory Carhart’s Mister Mars to give the Warrenton owner a second leg on. the prized trophy* is for five-year-olds and up and is considered one of the most conclusive tests for jumpers in the nation. The race should be particularly exciting this year, as three owners may be contending for a third victory and permanent possession gf the Gold Cup, retired only three . times in 26 years. Mrs. Carhart won in 1942 with Sir Romeo and plans to enter the ,« 1951 winner, Mister Mars, again this year. Others with two legs on the cup are Christopher M. Greer, Jr., of Middleburg, who won with Goldun in 1941 and Houseman in 1946, and Thomas Stokes of Philadelphia, whose Never Worry finished first in 1947 and 1949_Other possible entries are Done Sleeping, who won the Gold Cup , in 1950 for Alvin Untermeyer, but i lost carrying George T. Weymouth’s colors in the King Haiglar Steeplechase at Camden, 8. C., March 15, to Mister Mars, and Rustling Oaks, who placed third in the King Haiglar for William G. Jones of Charlottesville.--— Co-feature on the supporting card is the Virginia Steeplechase, offering $1,000 purse for fouryear-olds in a two-mile race over brush. The program also includes another brush race, three hurdle races and a fiat race. There is no charge for general - admission tot the “Broad View” Course, h l- f .. _i . _America lags behind the world. -We have school kids tena years old who don’t even know how .to thrust a bayonet.. « i - ; :v Lee, A. Lewis Hudson', Arthur W. Campbell, J. Yates Thompson, H. Marvin Flinn, and Russell H. Thompson, the present pastor. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Pursuant to Section 309 of the Tax Code of Virginia, the Commissioner of Revenue will be at the following named places on the dates specified to receive returns of tangible and intangible personal property and individual incomes, and to transact any other business connected with the duties of the Commissioner of Revenue: Bradford’s Store, Flint Hill, (all day)______March 24 Herbert William’s Store, Hantly, (3:00-5:30 P.M.) March 25 Huntly Post Office, Huntly, (3:00-5:30 P.M.)_March 20 Mt. View Tourists^ Amissville, (all day)__March 27 Estes Post Office, Estes, (10:00 A.M.-12:00 N) March 31 Castleton Post Office, Castleton, (2:00-4 s00 P.M.) ....... April 1 Woodville Post Office, WoodviDe, (all day)__ April 2 Schwartz’s Store, Sperryville, (all day)___April 3 Post Office, Peola Mills, (2:00-4:30 P.M.)____April 4 The law requires, that a penalty of 10% with a minimum of $2.00 be imposed on any returns not All taxpayers are strongly urged to give pub*4 licity to this notice and cooperate with the Commissioner of the Revenue looking to an equitable ? administration of die tax laws, as well as avoidance of penalties. Respectfully, ROBERTA K. MASSIE, Commissioner of the Revenue Rappahannock Count/ HttlA Department ^: Say* fluoridation ^ Not Always Necessary “Fluoridation of public water supplies is not' mass medication. It is a simple means of protection of teeth against decay/’ Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, State Health Commissioner, stated today. Dr. Shanholtz explained that in many communities the public water supplies naturally contained greater amounts of fluoride than 7 the State Health Department advocates. The ratio recommended by the department is one part fluoride to one million parts of water. “In sections of the country where as much as 3-15 parts or more per million of fluoride are naturally present in the water supply, the people have suffered no harmful effects whatsoever. Their teeth maybe mottled, but there is a great reduction in tooth decay among these people. In \1ew of these facts, we certainly have no reason to fear any harmful effects from the proportions we recommend,” Dr. Shanholtz said. “For years we have been using chlorine, alum, and other chemicals in our water. There have “never been any serious arguments about any of these chemicals. After adding fluoride to water, no harmful effects have been found for any of the personal, industrial or other uses of water,” he continued. According to Dr. Shanholtz, fluoridated water is especially effective in reducing tooth decay in young children. In some towns where fluoridation was begun, results show as much as a two-thirds reduction in tooth decay rates among children.. Lynchburg and ' Charlottesville were the first cities in Virginia to add fluoride to their water supplies. “Many other communities in the state have indicated a high degree of interest in the project,” Dr. Shanholtz concluded. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs." Netus. Brown were Mrs. Elmer Bowling and daughter of Fredericksburg- ' .Red Cross (Continued from page W George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Latham, and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton. Registrars: Mrs. James M. (Settle, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. W. A. Miller, and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Typists: Mrs. Alice Verner, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, and Mrs. Fields Benton. — Mrs.—Magdalene—Dearing had complete charge of the Canteen. She was assisted* by Mrs. Minnie Butler, Mrs. Ora Barber, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Mary Ficklin, and Mrs. Nannie Starks. Cookies were donated for the Canteen by Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Fannie Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jett, Mrs. Minnie Butler, Mrs. Eva Summons, Mrs. Magdalene Dearing, Mrs. Mary B. Brown, Mrs. Mary Ficklin, Mrs. Eleanor Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Matelene Carter, Mrs. Maggie Bailey, and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. < Lunch was served to the Red Cross Staff and Volunteer Workers by The Susan Wood Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Transportation was furnished donors by Mrs. Frances Bradford, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, Mrs. M. Cheatham, L. V. Merrill, W. C. Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. Joyce DeBergh, Edward M. Estes, James F. Massie, R. L. Brown, Mrs. Carson Anderson, Mrs. John Wood, R. C. Beck, and A. M. Verner. The Red Cross Chapter of RapA. Paul Thompson and the mein>bers of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church for the use of the church and for having everything arranged so well; William Aylor and Andrew Lewis for their help unloading and loading the equipment; <S. E. Hening for being “our errand boy;"- , f , (Lee Highway Hotel for making coffee and use of coffee maker;! t(Rappahannock* News for publicity; _ Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. R. L. Masaie for typewriter*; V Members of junior Red Cross “who offered their services; AH Donors: The* scheduled donors end those who came in without appointments, and the “would be” donors, who were deferred; And all who helped-giving themselves - their time - to help relieve and prevent suffering. The Red Cross thanks you all “Giving of Blood Means Life Itself For Others.” > 4. ’ > REAL ESTATE 1 bn proapocU for All KhA of Property Owtaido Connection* W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL dap. 2851; Niflita or Sunday*, 2161. BARGAINS SPRINGTIME IS HERE AND BARGAINS IN USED CARS Are here WE HAVE MOST ANY KIND YOU WANT COME TO SEE US 1—1949 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe Clean a* a pin and guaranteed only $139$ 1—1949 CADILLAC SEDAN . looks like new; all extras; only 13,000 miles $2495 1—1950 BUICK 2-Door Sedan Fine shape .. ......... ......... .V. $1445 1—1949 DODGE Van Track ; like new, 15,000 miles, body cost $750 only $1195 LOT OF USED and RECAP TIRES USED CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Bring your wrecked car to our body sbpp For Repairs or Paint Job GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRES FIRESTONE TIRES Dick C. Weaver & Son DIAL CULPEPER 8771 LICENSE 311 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA When Belter Automobiles As ~ButH BUICK Will Build Them And Dick and Jack Will Sell Them* w NO TICE OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION • . FOR THE ' SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT { OF VIRGINIA Pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by the Democratic Congressional Committee of the Seventh Congressional District of Virginia j at a duly called meeting held in the Town of Front Royal, in the County of Warren, Virginia, on Saturday, March 15, 1952, notice is i hereby given that a convention of the Democratic Party for the Sev- f enth Congressional District of Virginia will be held at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, the third day of May, 1952, at Harrisonburg High School in the City of Harrisonburg, Virginia, consisting of delegates and alternates to be elected from each of the 14 Counties and 5 Cities in the manner provided by the Plan of Organization of the Democratic | Party of the State of Virginia on the basis of representation of one (1) delegate for each seventy-five (75) votes, or major fraction therof, date for Governor in the General Election held on the eighth day of November, 1949. ■ ‘ , .-■■■ The said convention is called for the purpose of nominating a Demorcatic candidate for the House of Representatives in the 83rd Congress of the United States for the Seventh Congressional District of Virginia, and for such other business as may properly come before said conventjpn. , , — ? j , w - * « .. "* <■>«*.< m i ,» j't* i>> swrtt* • «. i JAMES W. FLETCHER, Chairman C M. SHANNON, Secretary g V

EXAMPLE IN PHILANTHROPY George Robert White, who died \Jhirty years ago, provided to his will that $2 out of every $3 of net profits his soap company earned was to go to some charitable institution. He also provided that this provision in his will was to remain unknown to the general public for thirty years. Recently, the Cuticura Corporation made public the thirty-year contributions of the firm to charity and reported they totaled |30,000,000. This money was given, to hospitals, museums and other institutions. Until this announcement the pubtic was unaware of Mr. White’s unpublicized chari- , ties. ' f#' M .% The officers of the present-day • Cuticura Corporation make an interesting appeal to other businesses in their announcement of the White policy. They urge other companies to follow Mr. White’s example, saying that each time they gave money for charitable purposes, their business increased. The officials are sure that, without the philanthropic policy, the company today would be nowhere near its present size and condition, t This unusual business success story is an example other firms .* —might well study. -’ J . Without labor nothing prospers. lien BMHIK MTS M 'SI . I IMTIlil mil MSTEI Gracefully fa th trued cate and full figure dial. High curved crystal. C. ROY JONES JEWELER_ Davis St. . ^CULPEPER On The Brink Collier's recently ran a long editorial, called “On the Brink of Socialism," that can be r«»ad with profit by every thinking American. The editorial was based on a current controversy in New York State. As a result of a new treaty between this country and Canada, a large additional amount of water is now available on the Niagara River for hydroelectric development. Cost of the project Will be about $350,000,0G0. Five private utility companies, which have been serving the state excellently for many years, are ready to go ahead with the project; and to finance itentirely with private capital. But authorization for this Is being delayed by groups which want to socialize Niagara power, by having the development carried on either by New York State or the Federal government. In eitheri case, of course, the taxpayers would do the paying and the politicians woud do the spending. Collier’s said, in part: “In the first place, this is hardly the time, when the President is asking for billions in new taxes, for his administration to propose spending the people’s money on something at no public expense. “Second, Washington proposes to assess the whole taxpaying population for the benefit of a small section of the pountry which is already being adequately serv ed, and which can be served in the future without additional taxation. “Third, the government’s proposal is another example of . . . Creeping Socialism . . . There is no historical justification for this type of federal competition with private business. And it is not fair competition. The government does not have to pay taxes. It is not even under any compulsion to make money. The private operator may, voluntarily or by legal compulsion, charge the most fair and reasonable rate for a profit7able operation. But the goVernment can always undersell him . 1. “The whole thing discloses symptoms of a quiet but disquieting move by the administration toward a philosophy of government which is foreign to our free institutions. We don’t like it. We object to it.” . 4 — The Niagara project doesn’t Involve navigation, flood control, or reclamation. It is an elective power project pure and simple. The sole question is whether we will have more socialism and more political dictatorship — or /whetherwe shall stick with the free enterprise system of doing things /which supports all our other freedoms. A page digested is better than a volume hurriedly read. Now. Hero's a "FASCINATIN’ TWIST" DKAPCD KIDSKIN /* JF*r* ^ (7^ HUNTSBERRY’S ■v,.f ■ IN FRONT ROYAL I . ■A ':: Increase In Postal Rate* Effective April 1 Aprfllon the newspaper office calendar this year means Uncle ’Sam if placing in effect the first of three 10 per cent increases congress authorized for mailing of second class matter. It'll be something to circle in red on the same days for 1953 and and 1954 also, effective dates for the other two increases. Postal card rates climbed from a penny to two cents February 1; special delivery fees from 15 to 20 cents, and July .1 third class rates on catalogs, circulars, and othqr bulk mailing of advertising matter will jump from one cent to one and a half cents per piece. There was also an increase in fourth class rates last October 1, all the advances making for extra costs in newspaper mailing on papers mailed outside the county of publication. The second class rates on outside county of publication mailings, effective April 1, will climb from 1.50 to 1.65 cents on reading portions of publications. As there is no charge on newsin the county of publication, these rates should not be a hardship on the weekly newspapers throughout the country. Young Tree* Delivered For Reforestation 32,000 young forest trees have been delivered for spring planting in Rappahannock County. These trees were purshased by land / owners through the 7 Virginia Forest Service and were raised at the State Forest Nursery at Charlottesville for reforestation purposes. Trees were delivered to " the planting sites by Raymond M. Johnson of Woodville, Chief Forest Warden^ for Rappahannock County. * • _The follow ingland ownershave received trees for spring planting: James K. Vardaman, Jr., 5,000 trees: 2,000 'white pine, 2,000 shortleaf pine, 500 black walnut, and 1,000 yellow popular. ' J. S. Dodson, 2,000 trees, white__ pine. f C. E. Marsh, 10,000 trees. •Mrs. F. T. Cleverley, 4,000 trees white pine. D. D. Miller, 2,000 trees, white .pine._ ; __1 _ J. E. Beck, 2,000 trees, white pine. Mt. Vernon Stock Farm, 7,000 trees: 5,000 white pine and 2,000 black locust. * - Henry >, and Garfield Wharton war* visitors u Strasburg an Saturday night. |;JDC ttfai**r« \f> •itjr Hospital onTueaday, M*td» * JU5*.. ■•; .. ■ . ;■ «•.-' . -’t v DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP MBS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 WASHINGTON, VA. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, APRIL 9 'til 1 Benefit: Cancer Crusade ! MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER AND HIS VIRGINIA PLAYBOYS FIGURE CALLER: FRANK HUFF INSURE YOUR LIVESTOCK : AGAINST ' RABID FOXES AND DOGS - - ; - »t reatonablc rates —— BROAD FORM FLOATER POLICY .. .. ___ -. Coven death or necessary .destruction caused by •• Fire . Lightning ; Windstorm Treimportation Attack by dogs or __Wild Animals T Drowning —Accidental Shooting AND MANY OTHER HAZARDS FOR ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK INSURANCE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE CULPEPER INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN S. THORNTON, owner SINCE 1932 PHONE CULPEPER 8131 “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION INSIST ON STRONG STOCK COMPANY INSURANCE" MOSCO HOW WILL IT AFFECT YOU? | WHAT IS IT? r WHERE IS IT?-— ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTION Q. WHAT IS IT? A. M O S C O — MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY is to be the name of the expanded office supply and equipment department of THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE, 'which is moving to a new. location. r Q. WHERE IS IT? A. In the location formerly occupied by the Ideal Barber Shop_right next to C. ROY JONES, JEWELER.—Street address: 126 E. Davis St. " i * i : Q. HOW WILL IT AFFECT YOU? A. Currently—You, adults only, can win FREE one of fifty (50) prizes 1 Remington Portable Typewriter..._.. $100.37 1 International Unabridged Dictionary ........r......... $35.00 1 Typewriter Table —... $9.50 12 Boxes $1.00 Stationery --......_$12.00 25 25c Ball Point Pens $6.25,. 10 97c Ball Point Pens ...... ...1. .. ......... . . . $9.70 CURRENTLY and IN THE FUTURE — Expanded service. To include Office Equipment, Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Mimeographs, Safes, Etc. '5.j : %% WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE TO EE ANNOUNCED IN THIS PAPER, *)TKe day You Can Win the $100.37 Typewriter orOne of Hie Other 49 Prices. - ' -v.‘ .V-' 'S'

Sgt. Thomas B. (Bobby) Reid, of Fort Belvoir, Spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid at “Rose Cottage”. Captain and Mrs. Frank Hier, of ; Washington, D.C., were Monday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,F. Gyde Baggarly at *V.»/on Hall”, P Mrs. Preston Avery, of ;/*.lanta, : Georgia, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. D. v Miller at “Maple Springs”. Sunday the Millers had as their dinner guests-v Mrs. Bartow Brown, Lewis West, Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Speake, of College Pjark, Maryland, and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winchester. * r Mrs. ‘ B. B. Williams and Viola1 ' Williams were in Front Royal Saturday. Mrs. John A* Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis £ *furner, Mrs. W. Price, and Miss Mary Miller Wood visited Mrs. R. C. Brooks at the University of Virginia Hospital on an operation is reported to he doing well. Mr. and Mrs. J. S- Walter; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Walter and sons spent Sunday- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. 1 4 * ' 2 ‘ Mrs. Ruby Jenkins of Woodville had as her callers Friday evening, her brother Charles William Jenkins of Slate Mills, Misses Lois and Betty Weakley of Etlan, and Willard Jenkins. Recent visitors in the Jen iwua Dome were ner granamotner, Mrs- Nellie Fincham of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk of — Peola Mills. , . Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale and Mrs. Holmes Hall were called to , Roanoke Monday by - the sudden; death of Miss Bessie Rust, a cousin of Mrs. Barksdale and Mrs. Hall. Miss Rust has often visited her rel* atives in the county.Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and son Carlyle spent the week end at Massie’s Mill. On Sunday the Leas had a family reunion celebrating their' ;; father’s 81st birthday. > v- * * ■ Week-end guests in the home of Mrs. Robert Rust of Flint Hill, were Mr. and Mrs. John Rust and sons Robert" uncf Charles, ofGre^hvflie; * S.C., Miss Gertrude Rust of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. John •Avery Richardson and John Avery, II, of Barhamsville. ' | f <5f i « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and (daughter attended the weding of Miss Gloria Dean Johnson and Belfond Donald Feddern in Ark" ington. -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr Hickmari^ who have been spending some time in Florida, have returned to their home in Harris Hollow. - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver epent Friday afternoon with Miss [ Virginia Tapp. Mrs. George Barnett, who has i been a patient in a Washington hos! pital, is out again and will be at 1 | Wakefield Manor for several weeks, f Dinner guesfgi on Sunday of | Miss Virginia Tapp were Rev. N. J. Flythe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Hackley, and Wayne Kimble of I Mt. Jackson. John Wood of Cleveland, spent the week end wSth his wife and son, Jenner, at "Millermead”, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C J, Miller. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wood and son returned to Cleveland, where ^ Mr. Wood has a position with the Dan River Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers entertained at dinner Eunday, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Nethers and children Bobby, Billy, and Betty of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard accompanied Mrs. Henry Huff-to the University of Virginia Hospital Sat* urday for a- fcheck-up, Mrs. Huff’s condition was found to be satisfac* Mr. and Mrs. Olife F3ncham, Mr.* and Mrs. Guy Burke and Miss Lois' Racer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Isaiah Burke and family pi Berryville. . :■■■ Mri and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff, and George , Huff motored to Blue Ridge Sanitarium to visit John F. Huff Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Woodward and her daughter, Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Smith visited Mrs. Jennie Smith last Wednesday. Misses Shirley Pullen, Edith Lillard, and Elizabeth Atkins attended the movies in Front Royal Saturday afternoon. • Joe Reid returned to North Carolina State College Sunday, after a vacation of eight days with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid at “Rose Cottage”. Miss Ruth Stevens and Robert L. Brown werein WinchesterFriday evening for the homecoming of theShenandoah National Bank. Mrs. J. C. C*opp and Charles Smith spent Thursday in Culpeper. __ Callers at the home of Miss Virginia Tapp on Thursday afternoon were Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Minnie Payne and Miss Margaret Grimes of Calverton and Mrs. J. C. Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce. — Mrs. Robert Massie and son, Robert, Jr., were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G- W.' Smith. Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., Arthur Woodward, Tasker Woodward and Miss Dot Cloud Visited Pvt. Irving Sisk, dr., atrFort Lee, Virginia- on* (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols with their baby daughter of (Shady Side, Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle in Flint Hill and were with Mrs. George Settle and Miss Kate Walker at “Locust Grove” on Monday. ’ Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and Miss Lois Racer. Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nethers of Silver Springs, Md., and Robert Nethers of Washington, D.C. Charles William Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Slate Mills, left Tuesday for the U. SArmy. He was accompanied to the bus station in Washington by his father and sister, Oscar Jenkins and Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. HAVE YOU A BIRD IN YOUR MOTOR? . . . ; - A pleasant little chirp, squeak, or whistle may sound sweet in a tree-top, but if there’s one under the hood of your car . . . ; . s , - ■ ■■ better get it out! v , - t ° r » Let us give your car the service it ne^ds. ».* Good care means good wear. t : ft*--; RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER^! / Sale* Service 5 » PLYMOUTH m I CALL WASHINGTON 2575 *V :/ '-f id "it *•. *•-•V.'-f .•Tj; ;•■ • > lj Mr. and. Mrs. W. McChesney and daughter, Jenny Lynn of Sandston were week-end guests of Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland and visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday. . - Capt. and Mrs.- Sammie Dunn, of Fort Meade, Md., spent the week end with Mr. Dunn’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Misses Irene, Helen, and Estelle Jenkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, of Win- ■ Chester. ' John R. Hudson and two children, Johnny and Suejlen Hudson of Luray were guests on Tuesday at the Lee Highway Hotel to visit her aunt, Mrs. Daisy M. Yates, who is recovering satisfactorily from a recent automobile accident which hospitalized her for several days at the University Hospital in Charlottesville. Mrs. Carolyn M. Hall left on Tuesday morning for Roanoke •where she was called by the death of her—cousin, Miss Bessie Rust, «who died very suddenly at her home in Roanoke on Monday morning. , Mrs. Egbert Woodward, of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Woodward, and Brown Woodward, pf Falls Church, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Woodward Tuesday, i 1 Misses Rebecca and Lucy Mae Jenkins were Saturday afternoon guests of their cousin Miss Mary Anna Jenkins._.___ r Miss Sallie Presgrave and Jimmy Ritter were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Vemba Ship, in the home of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Bradford. . WHY KNOCK YOURSELF OUT? Rent consumes a large portion of your income! Why not divert it into an investment in a new home? It’s easy ^with our monthly payment finance plan. • We have all the materials ad facilities necessary to build you a better home. Consult our advisory service today! , Building Material and Construction Headquarters CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER "Buy and Build With Confidence” -Having Sold my Farm “DOLMONT”, I Will Sell at * ON ROUTE 211. 1 MILE EAST OF MASSIE’S CORNER BEGINNING AT 10 O’CLOCK A.M. (In case of rain, sale will be postponed) FARM MACHINERY 1 Corn Sheller 1 Grain Drill 1 Hay Baler, International—4 5 1 Hay Loader 1 Horse-drawn Mowing Machine 1 Ensilage Cutter 1 Wood Saw 1 Single Disc Harrow 1 Double Disc Harrow 1 Spring'-tooth Harrow 1 Spike-tooth Harroy? i 1 Cultipacker « ? » 1 ■vl' Road Grader • 1 Light Wagon 1, Horse Rake 1 Oliver Cletrac Tractor ,1 2-Bottom Plow, Oliver ’ : ■ - I^armafr-XTractbr * 1 Mowing Machine for Farma.ll 1 Front end loader for Farmall-A > 1 Post Hole Digger for Farmall-A • Terms: CASH 1 Cultivator for Farmall-A 3 Horse Cultivators 2 Elevators ? > 1 Lime Sower 1 Grindstone • • 1 Litter Carrier , 2 Hay Forks and 3 Carriages 1 Hog Self Feeder 1 Mowing Machine for Farmal! 1 Portable Self Feeder Wagon 1 Horse Scoop 1 Platform Scales LIVESTOCK: ' 1 Team of Mules • . 20 Purebred Hampshire Ewes ~ 4 Purebred Hampshire Rams * 1 Set of Harness ^ • Mtw;■ l - 4' / v A few household items, including beds, and chests of drawers. W. B. DOLPH, owner ■■t* ■ r. r LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

News Among Our Colored Readers > There will be a' dinner and * bingo party at Pine Knot, April 4, benefit for Ted Barbour, one of tlW Easter Rally contestants. Sponsored by Washington School. Rev. and Mrs. R. €. Davis were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dealing, ^ V t Mrs. C. E. Dearing wants to express her appreciation to all the donors and persons helping with the Red Cross Bloodmbbile on Friday, March 21 at SperryVille. Those persons who donated cookies for the Canteen were Mrs. Fannie Carter, Mrs. Eva Summers, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, Mrs. Mary •• Ficklin, Mrs. Elmo Jordan, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mrs. Matlean Carter, Mrs. Maggie Bailey, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Mary B. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Butler, Mrs.. Elizabeth Jett, Mrs. Magadalene Dearing. Those who attended the birthday party of Miss Irma Ney Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Charlotte and Ted Barbour, Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Georgianna Gray, Mrs. Beatrice King, Maria and Jeanette and Patriea Bailey. The birthday cake was cut by Ney who is four years old. Delicious refreshments were served. Ted Barbour spent Tuesday night in Huntiy (with his father, John M. Barbour. The NAACP 'Regional Conference of the 7th District will be entertained by The Rappahannock County NAACP branch at the Elks home in Front Royal on ■Saturday, March 29. Business session starting at 10 a.m. All persons are cordially invited. Mrs. Eddie Corrall of Baltimore - spent the week-end with - her— mother. Mrs. Mildred Roy. Mrs. Nannie Starks and grandchildren,Coleman and Alfred Bridgett spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. They were accompanied home by ‘Mr. and Mrs. A.G, Bridgett, Mrs. Catherine Williams, and A. B. Jones. There will be a social given at the school on April 18, sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club. There will be a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter in honor of Junius Paul . ... Carter for the Easter Rally. Price. will be 75 cents and $1.00. Date, Saturday, March 29, beginning at b p.m. Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Sperryville spent Monday in Burke. • Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were her daughter and . granddaughter , and Mrs. Richard Hunter from Culpeper. , Miss Dorothy Brooks of Huntly, celebrated her 20th birthday on' Sunday, March 23. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, and family of Markham, Mrs. •Bertha Hicks, Mrs. Rumsey Williams of Riverton, Mrs. Roberta* and Barbara Williams of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Nicholas of Riverton, Walter Robinson of . Markham, John Johnson of Linden and Charles W. Kiener of. Front Royal. Dorothy received many useful presents beside money. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks have returned to their home in ' Baltimore, Maryland after spending the winter jnonths in Huntly. tn memory of our daughter arid . sister, jfamie Louise Smith, who departed this life 9 years ago, March 23, 1943. Gone but not forgotten. Mother, Mrs. Margaret Hunter and family.’ * —p 10 Traffic Fatalities Bring Total For Year to 187 ’■V Traffic fatalities in the State climbed nearer the 200 mark over the week end, as 10 deaths were recorded in different sections. In a head-on crash on U.S. Rt. 901 near Glasgow in Rockbridge county, Ambrose Twitty, of Buena Vista; Mrs. Lois Hockman, of Stuarts Draft, and. Homer J. Fretwell, of Staunton, were killed. Miss Ernestine Bloom, of Staunton, was killed when the car fat which she was riding plunged over a bank on the Blue Ridge Perkway near Waynesboro. v On State Route 607 one mile , north of Port Royal, in King George county, a non-collision sc CLASSIFIED ADS Rate's: 2c per word first insertion: Lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. In Memonams, |1 minimum* 50 cents per inch over % inches. , For Sale FOR SALE—-Ford pick-up. Hardie sprayer mounted on a truck. 20- - gallons per minute. Phone Wash"i ington-2603. ltp FOR SALE—\%2 %-ton pick-up. 1 month old. Will sell for much less than new oneWood saw and motor, mounted on car chassis. DAVID FINCHAM, Woodville. s • 3-13-4 tp - ■ ■ •NOW AVAILABLE-20% Superphosphate. $28-50 per ton f.o.b. warehouse. SO UTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL SER, VICE. Phone 105. ‘ ltc FOR SALE—1949 |-ton Chevrolet pick-up. FRANK CORBIN, Washington, Va. 4 ltc FOR SALE - F-20 Farmall tractor, good condition, fair rubber. - John Deere No. 4 horse-drawn mower with 6 ft. cutter bar, new condition. - One tandem-axle farm tractor trailer with 15 ft. flat bed, used ' very little. - One Harvey 10 inch hammer mill, good as new. MRS. R. L. RUD. 4SILL, W oodville, Va. For inspection of above equipment — contact J.—M. O’Baunon, Woodville, Va., phone SperryvilIe-2533. ;. ' 3-20-2tc BOOK your CHICK ORDERS with * us today. ’ Delivery Tuesdays and Fridays. SOUTHERN STATES F£ONT ROYAL SERVICE: ltc FOR SALE '51 FORD TRACTOR .. $1350 (used 100 hours) REAR MOWER . . . . . $200 BRUSH DISC .$100 MIDDLE BUSTER .... $10 CATTLE SPRAYER .. $50 i Paul Zinn DOLMONT FARM 3-13-tfc FOR SALE— 1 used corn shelter.' Excellent condition- $100. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL SERVICE, ‘ phone IQS. Itc CHICKS 7— Orders taken for chicks; delivery days Mondays and Thursdays. CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP. phone 2551. ; exp-5-l-c FOR SALE — Royster Fertilizer, . special factory-to-farm prices. * Hybrid Seed Corns. * Carpenter Seed Plant agency. TRIPLETT MILLING CO, dial Culpeper-8326. j 2-l4-;tfc NOTICE—Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Clarence Rudasille Hisle, deceased, I hereby request that all ' persons having debts* against the said es* tate, and those persons owning said estate will present papers for prompt payment of same. ROBERT F. ESTES, Sperrwille. • 3-27-4tc Wanted WANTED—White farmer, excellent living quarters. MR. LINEWEAVER, The Plains, 2671. 3-27-3c WANTED — Scrr.p Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES ' SURPLUS A SALVAGE. Front Roya*. 6-4-tfc J, CLOSE-OUT SALE■ ALL MERCHANDISE 2 > of ” 5 SKYLINE VIEW SERVICE • • STATION S " " , To b« sold at ■ ■ REDUCED PRICES i ■ Must be sold before April 1 * • GROCERIES' . NOVELTIES 2 s , TEXACO STATION * Jl mile north of Massie’s Corner* e (Route 211) - J ! Virgil R. Updike ; Few of us get whlit we deserve for which most of« us should W thankful. . - - .*• • • _ '■ m. cident claimed the life of Linda Lambros of Falmouth. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARK?* k'' \ ' March 20, 1952 Dairy cows, good -J$300-$430 Medium - ,,, 225- 290 .j Plain — -.—150- 210 Common, thin down to 100 Stock cows '~.jk—[—_— 175- 250 ' -V'' ' per cwt Stocker & Feeder Steers $29.00- 33-00 Butcher Steers - 30.00-32.00 • Heifers, good & med— 26-50- 30-25 Plain --24.00- 25-0Q Common — -down to 20.00' Cows, good —--- 23.00- 25-,0 Medium - 21.00- 22-00 ■*. Canners & cutters 15-00- 20-00 Bulls - 24.00- 27.00 Calves, good & choice— 374)0* 38-50 Medium ———34-0- 36.00 Plain - 304)0- 33-00 Common —--— down to 23.00 Hogs, top graded pen 16.95 Heavies & lights — 15-00- 16-80 Sows -.—„. 12.00- 14-00 Shoats -- 13-80- 21-50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKE1 March 25, 1952 Cows -..._.$15.70-$22.90 Veal calves* good-choice 37-25- 38-50 Medium--- 354)0- 36.70 Common -- 32-00- 34-25 Hogs, 180-220, top_17.00 Heavy -- 16.60 Light -16-80 Sows - 12.60- 14.25 - per head Cows —L--„$181-$217-50 Stocker cattle____ 85-172 Baby calves _____ , 15- 36 14~ B« ran yoa FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Cvlpapar, Virginia A CORRECTION The unusual paper a few weeks ago was not laid by a hen of Mr. B. B. Williams- It was laid by a hen belonging to MrsJulia Jasper of Huntly. When the egg was broken it was found to contain two yolks and a hard shell egg. f Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN ■ ;.s1 J. BRADLEY ATKINS / --' ^ -• V A' *-* 4 Atlantic Service Station SPEER YVILLE,' VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to Combat it.; , * ;r;t 'WKfik-. Conversation enriches the on' * derstnmling, * bat; solitude is 'tike school of genius. ~ . ■ . READY FOR (USE BULLS Three 2-Year-Old Bulls — Rugged and Ready All Bred by Adams Plantation, Lynchburg, Va. PRICED TO SELL J.R. TINSLEY RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA ^ •v-' - :£■ ' v. v • j•>- , v ; •• V'?w; •• INSURE YOUR LIVESTOCK AGAINST ATTACK BY DOGS OR WILD ANIMALS THE COST IS LOW Compared With The Value of Livestock - • See T. C. Lea * •. •/ / Rappahannock Insurance Agency PHONE WASHINGTON 2141 ,.-v, _ -f> v • :: •• . ^ * BABY CHICKS just call the name! All chicles guaranteed. After you get ’em, we keep ’em growing with TRIPLETT’S FEEDS • AW • ' Feeds are available at most local stores in Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 f| ,| f c CULPEPER, VA. lowmixs , MARCH * sleet, snow, SUNSHINE, RAIN, , WIN PS, HAIL. Ccmoosb one!) L . ! « 5 Many a man lives by the sweat of bis frost. 23— Big Bertha sum pounding Paris, 1918. 24— T. B. germ discovered, Marybnd coion' ists land, 1634. ' ' 26— Robert Frosty poet, , born, 1875. . 27— Florida discovered, 1513. 1 28— Raphael, painter, born, /. 1483. • > . . 29— Dominion of Canada established. 1867. ■ - . ' • ■ * * - *• * 1 % *' ? i I*, f “FOR BETTER . BUILDING” ! r Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplier DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL [-\AA ft