Rappahannock News, April 3, 1952

* - '#* V/' V - P '--■ %. fW?7- hW V- g J . ' a pg '$mj. }&£ S* «• •* r ' <. . . -’ ' ?. *•: .; • ?*■*? >!^ “tV /*■ ‘., ’**• cM/-v'. pwgys i< | flp; Silt: -vr- \ V .-' -VOLUME 3-NUMBER 22 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 $2.00 PER YEAR , J • ' • • , ; • ■ * Highway Dept Join* Clean-Up Program In preparation for ‘Virginia's Garden Week and Visitors Tour, the Highway Department in Bap* pahannock has been working over, time to help with the ‘‘spring cleaning” of the countryside. All guide rails, posts, and signs along the highways are getting a fresh groat of white paint and black boots and caps. According to a proclamation by Dorothy C. Davis, mayor of Washington, the county seat is setting April 25 as clean-up day in the town. . The realisation that thousands of tourists will pass through the county during Garden Tour Week, 'has awakened the pride of the county to see that property is clean and neat to present a good impression on the visitor. New “Reddy Kilowat” Moves to County E. T. Wine is the new representative of Northern Virginia Power Company in Rappahannock county. He replaces V. H. Rosson, who earned the name of “Reddy Kilowat” when he first came to the county as the power company representative. “Reddy Kilowatt” is the little electrical man who is the trade mark of the company and whose picture appears on the <$oors of the company truck. Mr. Rosson and his family have •oved to Shenandoah.' “JlP, and Mrs. E. T. Wins and Jmu'four children are4>makiae their' home in the S. E. Hening cottage in SperryviUe, across from James Atkins Store, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrington. Red Cross Roll Call J Extended;' 50% Short \ The Red Cross Roll Call for Rappahannock County Chapter has been extended for a short time as only 50% of the quota has been reached, according to James Atkins, roll call' chairman. While the need fpr Red . Cross services is now so great, Mr. Atkins explains, it is urgent* that all members 'and friends of the organi-' zation extend their efforts at this time and hejp make the fund-raising campaign a success. .It is requested that all Red Cross Workers in the county see the remaining prospects and complete the drive. “We feel,” says Mr. Atkins, -hat no one in Rappahannock wants to fail in this undertaking. Will .. V as a worker-and citizen do your -tt?” / !’V ; • * * . j, ft „ .-.v district Superintendent To'Speak At Sperryville ' The Rev. J. Aubrey Hughes, distXjr superintendent of the G*Xrlotteaviile District of the Methodist Church, will preach at Sperryville (Methodist Church at II a.m. Sunday, April 6. He will preach at Willis Chapel at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. J. Revere omb is quite ill in University Hospital. 4 iitiiiiiiiiciiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiitiimini Quotes From. The MOTOR VEHICLE CODE , OF VIRGINIA FOR SAFETY SAKE "No person shall drive or operate any' automobile or other motor vehicle, car, trait, engine ‘ or train while under, the influence of alcohol, brandy, rum, whiskey, gin, wine, been Jager beer, ale, porter, stout or any other liquid beverage or article ■containing alcohol or while under the influence of any narcotic drug or any Other self-administered intoxicant Or drug of whatsoever nOhtriT ^ ^JDountijKfcmie] mo (VIEWS Miu Elisabeth F«m ; Heme Ageaft • "H-rA planning meeting for the farm and home electric project Unit 1 was held Friday evening. This project is being sponsored by the County 4-H Council for any boy or girl over 12 years of age. The meetings will be held at Washington Fire House at 7 ;30 and will be held April 16-23-30 and will end with a tour. Personnel from the power companies serving this county will be the instructors. April 16, Reasons for taking this 4-H project—Bill Lyne. Reasons why electricity is so important to the modern farmer . and homemaker—Hugh Ramsey, REA Culpeper. * " 7 April 28, Improving of lighting, reparing cords and remodeling lamps—-Mrs. Colleen Collett and Charles Mundy. April 86, Building electrical equipment as pig brooder, etc. Glenn Seity, Northern Virginia Power. Leaders and 4-Hers helping with the planning were Betty Rutherford, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. George Taylor. ^ "■ A two day upholstery clinic was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Carpenter this week. The ladies tied springs and. upholstered an overstaffed ehatr and tied . springs in" the cushion. Mrs. Pearl Mills help, ed Mrs. Carpenter. A spring tieing meeting to complete the tieing of springs in overstuffed/cushions was held at the "home of Mrs^ Norman Flythe on Thursday. Mrs. Peggy MiUer conducted a sewing class Wednesday and helped the members with various problems. ft Castleton H.D. met with Miss Elsie Courtney Tuesday, Miss Courtney conducted the opening devotionals. An offering, Pennies For Friendship was collected during the business session. Mrs. John ' Woodward, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Miss Elsie Courtney and Miss Carolyn Jarvis plan to go to the district meeting in May. The demonstration, Care and Pruning of Shrubs was given by the agent. CARE OF BOXWOOD by A. G. Smith, Jr., associate horticulturist of VPI “Most boxwood troubles are man-made. In a fairly good environment, this grand old plant can take care of itself. Many yards nave been filled with soil from the basement. The safest plan in such •oil is to dig a large hole where each boxwood is to grow and fill in with good loam. It is a shallow rooted plant and eannotv survive planting too deeply or ^digging around the roots. Over fertilization may call for excessive pruning to keep the plants within bounds. Pruning boxwood is a necessary and important operation. The best time for pruning is just before" growth starts in the spring. Start by removing (weak and crowded branches from the top center of the plant. Where necessary, shorten the larger branches. Continue this thinning of branches over entire upper half of plant. This operation will keep plant at the desired Size. In dwarf plants, remove all -dead leaves that have fallen into the branches. Allow light and ah to . reach all parts of the plant. Crbwding will kill the foliage and branches. ’ ■ / SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, April 7, Flint Hill 4-H at 10:46 a.m. Washington Ifcrv 4-H at 2:20 p.m. , ^ Tuesday, Aprils, SperryviUe HD Culpeper Farmers Co-op. Accepts Invitation To Run Supply Co-op. ■In reply to the unanimous request of the stockholders of Rappahannock Supply Co-operative, iSperrjrlle, Culpeper Fanners Co-operative (formerly known as the Farm Bureau) has accepted the invitation to take over the inventory of Rappahannock Supply Co-op. and run the business in the future. For the present, the business will be run with littje change from the past, but new supplies will be . added as customers demand them. The stockholders felt that this move would mean more supplies would be available and the customers could secure better service on more heeded items. MEN’S "BABY REVUE” • REMAINS GUARDED SECRET Whether the men just don’t know what the program at Sperryville is all about, or whether they just refuse to tell gives rise to mach speculation as to what the men of the county are planning for tins all-male “Baby Revue” scheduled for Friday night, April 4, Tales say that Downing Wood is the “baby” and they roll him onto " the stage in a wheelbarrow—but no one will swear to the truth of the 1 statement. The cashier of the bank | is trying to borrow a lathes bath-1 ing suit, and the one he wants to borrow is much too targe for his wife, so maybe he’s planning to wear it Rehearsals have been in progress^ ■sdl week, but since h w an alt-man * program, the; news that leaks out”* does not always carry a ring of truth. ’J &i%:. „■ ...',v The best , advice obtainable says “see it for yourself—and be prepared Jfor. anything.” -—-— The Fire Company at Sperryville is sponsoring the show and they have a reputation of furnishing pretty good entertainment at their programs. Engagement Announced Mrs. Catherine Brown of Sperryville has announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Charles Edward Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne of Washington, Virginia. “ Miss Brown, a graduate of i Rappahannock County High School, class of *61, attended Strayer Business College in.| Washington, D. C. and now holds a position with the Arlington ''County School Board. Mr. Payne graduatedf from Washington High School in 1945 and is now employed by the Arlington Motor Company. {No date has been set Norths wedding. ' / V if Garden Club Meets I In Spenryville \ - ■ \ - -■ The Rappahannock Garden club met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. H. Lyne with Mrs. Z. H. Sealock as co-hostess. Mrs. E. >M. Jones presided and1 15 members were present Forced flower arrangements in teapots were displayed and first prize was won by Mrs. 8. E. Hening. Mrs. James M. Settle won second place and Mrs. Lyne was third; Plana were made for the flower show, scheduled to be held during ing the arrangements, the hos? teases -served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed. i HENT —Or EASTER BUNNYf ~ Not to' be xout-done by the Easter Bunny, an old hen on the Wade Pullen farm has layed an extra large egg. With a proud cackle^ she cart now thumb her nose at the Easter Buny. The egg measures eight inches in circumference the long way and seven inches the short way. Any “doubting-thomas” may see the egg ^ RAPP - OHATS By: W. H. Lyno . County Agent . A real opportunity for some one to start, or expand, a registered Hampshire flock of sheep'will be at the Dolmont Farm sale'scheduled to start at 10 K>0 a.m. Saturday, April 12. In 1946, Mr. Dolph purchased 13 head from the Staunton Bred Ewe Sale for approximately $1800 and sheep in those days were sell* ing at much smaller figures than they fetch today. With this foundation and through the use of Lawson and Moss rams as iwell as rams from Lunsford Farms, two of the oldest breeders of high quality Hampshires in the state, Mr. Dolph has kept up the quality of the individual as well as the popularity of their respective blood lines. As I recall the original thirteen ewes purchased were among the first fifteen placed at the Staunton sale and included the grand champion Hamp of them all. This ewe’s picture graces the walls of our office. There will be a total of twenty registered ewes auctioned of which ten have twelve lambs at side with those remaining heavy with lamb. The majority are five years of age and under however there are three of the origional ewes included which were bred by E. W. ; Armstrong and C, C. Funkhouser. " In addition, there, are four registered rams, (last years crop) which are out of these ewes and sired by a Lunsford bred nun. While I haven't seen these rams since last fall at that time they werevery promising etpeciallyas sires in commercial flocks. It is said that proof of the pudding is in the eating. Such being the case I might well add that I am now using three rams originating from this flock and each has proven an excellent sire. In fact lambs from a Dolomont bred ram that were marketed in 1951 graded: 18 prime, 2 choice, and 1 good; average 951 lbs. at 4| months; and were out of western type ewes. • Went back to the Beef Cattle Research Center Thursday to get more information on the bulls to be offered at the sale to be held there April 9. Looks like there will be around forty bulls, more or less to be auctioned so maybe ‘twill be enough to go around without prices going too high. Actually I'd hate to try and say just what is “too high” for any good registered bull much less one on which you know his exact rate of gain which is believed to be hisrhkr transmissable. Its ‘agin regulations for any detailed Research information to be published without prior approval of the Bureau of Animal Information, (Government Red Tape), however I trust the following will not get Bob Priode in any trouble. The October 17 and March 26 weights on each Hereford, Angus, and Shorthorn bull are at my office. The majority averaged better than two pounds gain per day during this 161 day period. The top Hereford bull gained up to last /Wednesday 379 lbs., while the top Angus put on 397 lbs., (incidentally this is the grandson of Highlands General 44th I wrote about in last week’s News) and the leading Shorthorn gained 456 lbs. Actually none were not on a high concentrate ration but one that really stimulated barrel development and still gave good results. Now hold your breath, here is the ration that I advised you cattle feeders to think about: 500 lbe. corn and cob meal (5/8 inch RAPINCHATS, w Fox Bounty Placed In Wakefield District With all meiribers present, the Board of Supervisors met Wednesday. A motion was passed placing a bounty of $3 on all gray foxes killed in Wakefield district. Richard Worthington, resident engineer, appeared before the board. A resolution, made by H. B. Wood and seconded by J. P. Cook, was passed requesting the state to condemn a small piece of property on the extension of Route 730 in Rappahannock from the Culpeper county line to Route 211. Routine bills were paid; necessary repairs to kitchen, and other rooms at the jail were authorized; and the purchase of an adding machine for the office of the Commissioner of Revenue was approved. New Minister's Home Opened at Spenryvile ™ -The new home lor the minuter of the Assemblies of God church in Sperryville is being occupied' this week by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrington. The house contains five rooms and bath and is located on highway 600, a portion of the old Broy property. The location affords one of the most beautiful mountain views in the county. The lot was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodward and most of the labor was donated by members and friends of the church, including Charles Sisk, Judd Burke, John Cooke, James Cooke, Luther Harrington, David Cooke, George Alther, James Clatterbuck, and - Rev. C. Iff. Wood. Charlie frazier and Albert Cooks also contributed' their time. A member of the Episcopal church in JSperryville also helped. The whole enterprise was —an inspiring example of co-operation within the church and in the community. Episcopal Churches Hold Easter Musical Program John Stainer’s “Crucifixion” "will he given by Dr. W. G. Pendleton duripg Holy Week in three churches. On Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m., the program will he presented at Piedmont Episcopal church, Madison; Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m., at Emmanuel church Sperryville; and Friday, April 11, at , 8 p.m. at Trinity church, Washington. „:f Dr. Pendleton has made a hobby of building speakers for recording machines. This “Crucifixion” will be given from the new long-playing records. The musk is presented by the Whitehall Choir under the direction of Clifton Helliwell. Auditor Recommends Books of Two Officials Approval of the accounts of two Virginia localities’ officials was recommended to Governor Battle yesterday by 'State Auditor J. Gordon Bennett. 7 7 Bennett submitted audits of tbd accounts of B. M. Miller, trial justice of Rappahannock County* and George R. Walters, clerk of Prince George County and Prince George Circuit Court. SPERRYV1LLE P. T. A. The Sperryville P. T. A. will meet bn Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p. m. The subject for discussion will be the need of A Shop Teacher for the 5th, 6th, and 7th grades. All persons .who are interested are urged to attend. —Signed: Mrs. Downing Wood, Secty. REMINDERSs : .V-V and trade licenses expire on April IS, 1952; there are only ten days left to get the new tags. Personal Property Taxes and state income taxes must be filed on or before May 1, 1952, wfaicfa h only four weeks away. 7

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Horning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia . H.-> Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: .... $2.00 a year ‘Pop Your Whip* By request. Airs. Cain's editorial is reprinted in entirety. Several people stated they never saw the whole letter. Dear Mr. Snyder: Today I filed my income tax return.' In the spot reserved for social security (so-called) you will note that I advise you NONE is due. Moreover, I have closed my bank account and declared through my newspaper that my husband is in no way responsible for either the' Summit Sun or Mary D. Cain, his wife. This is to make sure that whatever recourse you take to force me to pay this outrageous demand will be brought to the attention of the public. In short, you must either confiscate my business or put me in prison. Frankly, I hope you will take the latter course, because "then rftr' people of' " America wiliT realize to what a pretty pass we have come in this country when one can be imprisoned or heavily fined for simply doing what has ever been considered the honorable, American way of living: taking care of one's own old age. — There are many reasons why I am refusing to pay this so-called tax which is supposed to buy me so-called old age insurance. Briefly, here are a few: 1. The social security program, added to the equally iniquitous and confiscatory income tax program, is the hub around Which the whole wheel of communism revolves in this country. I cannot bring myself to lend further sanction to it. I went along in the matter of paying it for employes because I had no wish to implicate them but if I ever hire another printer—(I—am- without one at the present), this is your official notification that I have no intention of paying it for him either. I have had enough of it- _ ■ ,_ 2. The scheme is unconstitutional. Article V of the Bill of Rights statesnor shall private proerty be taken for public use, without PITTS FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, APRIL 3 (STEVE COCHRAN VIRGINIA GREY i — in — “Highway 301” FRIDAY, APRIL 4 STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY —in— “Our Relations” SATURDAY, APRIL 5 JOHN WAYNE MARTHA SCOTT ‘War of The Wildcats” SUN. - MON., APRIL 6 - ROBERT PRESTON CHILL WILLS —in— “The Sundowners” TUBS. - WED., APRIL 8 - EDMOND O’BRIEN : WANDA HENDRIX —in—— “The Admiral ' ' Was A Lady1* THURSDAY, APRIL 10 VICTOR MATURE , in — “Captain Caution” just compensation.** It cannot,'be denied the money is taken for “public: use” because the billions collected in its name have been dumped into the general treasury and squandered along with the rest of .our $260*bU- ^ lions in-the-red. “Just compensation” cannot be given, for you have no assurance that 1 will still be alive by the time I’m 65. Frankly, at the rate we’re going in this country, we won’t have a shirt-tail left by the time I’m 65! (And working people are becoming increasingly shortlived II 3. The scheme is a definite encroachment upon private insurance business. If the government has the right to engage in ' the sale of insurance—not even on a competitive basis, but on a COMPULSORY basis —hasn’t it a similar right to ^engage in the printing business, which happens to be my own trade It is not my ox that is being gored, but the ox is an American ox and I cannot willingly see it slaughtered. Insurance people, like many others, thought the program would be “a help" when it began. Now they are beginning to see the communistic beginning in its true light4. The scheme is immoral and actually illegal for it robs, although it is clothed in the garments of Congressional sanction. The billions of social security have been squandered, not kept in a trust fund. Any insurance company that did such a thing would have landed behind the penitentiary bars long since! 5. Its status is indefinite, Is a tax? If so, why not be honest about it (Excuse it, please. I forgot the policy of the New Deal administration!) Is it insurance? Then why not call it by its proper name? It is neither fish nor fowl. But if it be TAX, where is the authority to levy this ADDITIONAL tax over and above INCOME TAX? If it be insurance, when and how did the government get the right to engage in insurance business for non-military people ? * 6. The scheme is unAmerican. The whole theory of, Americanism is independence, self-reliance, pride, and - self-respect; it- is a theory of indi- ' vidualism. Americanism seeks to build sane, sound, “wise and frugal” government; it does not lend itself to plans which will ultimately destroy us. Under this iniquitous compulsory EDICT. Americans todaycan be jailed or have their property confiscated for merely following their usual American routine. This is sim PITTS CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) IVt Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows Nightly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $1.00 Plus 20c tax . . TOTAL $1-20 THURSDAY, APRIL 3 RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY PUBLIC DEMAND ROBERT RYAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT “Secret Fury” Cartoon - Novelty PRI. - SAT., APRIL 4 - 5 LUM AND ABNER The Famous Radio Stars *So This Is Washington’ Comedy SUN. - MON., APRIL « - 7 LUCILLE BALL JOHN AGAR , “The Magic Caipet” (Filmed in Super -Cinecolor) All Star Comedy TUESDAY,. APRIL 8 FAITIJ DOMERGUE — in — ‘‘Vendetta” Cartoon - Sportreel WED. - THUR., APRIL 9 - 10 FILMED MIDST THE PERILS OF WILDEST SIAM! “Jungle Of Chang” Comedy - Cartoon "'a -v*A'; ply indefensible and ridiculous. 7. Freedom, which cam to Americans from God and their own efforts to preserve it, is almost entirely lost. Under so-called social security, busines is no longer free or private; sanctity of the home may be violated at any moment by some Federal Gestapo member who comes to investigate whether or not women' have paid social security for their domestic servants, baby sitters or yard boys (if anybody can get-one). A man’s home is no longer his castle in America. c. Social security, added to the equally infamous and confiscatory income tax, makes possible the rottenly communistic program of public welfare, public housing, public power, subsidies to farmers, veterans and business men, unemployment insurance (which breeds idleness), inroads that are now threatening the fields of education and medicine, and all the other rotten innovations that make people think they are getting “something fof nothing.” Nor can I omit United Nations. This, perhaps, is the worse of. all the indignities visited upon American people* I have no desire to assist in digging further the grave of my American liberty. 9. I have all the insurance I want or need and I don’t want ANY that stems from this rotten New Deal which has taken from the people of this nation in the last 6% years more than $260 billions and STILL is $260 billions in the red. This is a matter of choice and I feel it ia in< — herently mine alone to make. . . . In that spirit, Mr. Snyder, I sign myself as sole owner, editor, and WASHINGTON THEATRE .""i start at 7 :15 and 9 P. , One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ERNEST TUBB —in— “JAMBOREE” Serial - Cartoon SATURDAY, APRIL 5 ALLAN ‘‘Rocky” LANE -in“Leadville Gunslinger” Serial - Cartoon TUES. - WED., APRIL 8 - 9 JUNE HAVER WILLIAM LUNDIGAN —in— “Love Nestf* News - Comedy Pitts Park THEATRE - Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, APRIL 3 JULIA ADAMS TOM EWALD —in— “Finder* Keepers’* PRI. * SAT., APRIL 4 - 5 MICHAEL 0\3HEA JEAN EVANS —infixed Bayonets’* - SUN. - MON., APRIL 6 *_7 A.SPECTACLE > Never Before Filmed •When World* Collide’ ‘ '. . A . - f. -V ’• TUBS. - WED., APRIL 8 > 9 DICK POWELL PEGGY DOW —in—t “You Never Can Tell” THURSDAY, APRIL 10 SHELLY WINTERS RICHARD CONTE "Raging Tide” '.ivVt . .... - . publisher of the Summit Sun, a little weekly down in Summit, Miss., which I confidently expect your “experts'’ (except that I call them the U> SGestapo) to be named a lawless and law-breaking establishment. (You see, I know New Deal tactics and I know that I, too, will be made to appear a very low character, a, radical, a “reactionary” and a person of no morality.) Knowing all of this, Mr. Snyyder, I will say, "Pop Your Whip!” and I sign myself, MAJRY D. CAIN, AMERICA*? CITIZEN (No longer a New Deal slave) * * ' 'The Time hoe Come/ « tke Walrus said * . • HHmmtti There is in reality no future and no past, except in hope and memory. There is no time but now; and time is nothing except as we use it. OOO The spring weather is getting the school boys. Games of marbles have begun, baseball practice is in full swing, and there may even be a few cases of playing “hookey” to go fishing. .There may be a case or two like the boy returning from fishing who met one of his chums who had attended school for'die day. "Catch anything?" "No," replied the hookey-playing fisherman, "I ain’t been home yet." o ' o t Speak well of your enemies—you made ’em. . , V > f. ■: 1 c o o With Tuesday as /^ril Fool—or All Fools Day—the thoughts go back to school days when “your shoe’s untied” provoked gales of giggles. We’ve come along a few years sinfce that day and we use the word fool in many quotes throughout life: "fools rush in where angels fears” "there’s no fool like an old;” and “what fools we mortals be!” Or, as recently heard: "you don’t have to be a fool to be a surgeon, but it helps a lot.” That’s such a nice saying; one can substitute any word he pleases for “surgeon," like printer, or farmer, or doctor, lawyer, a Indian-chief. • With the first warm spring days at hand, the youngsters are begging to go barefooted. It’s nice to know children have so few problems these days. They don’t have to go through the agonies of those long-handles inflicted upon ch'ldren of a previous day. It took almost an act of Congress to get your parents to let you leave them off, and when the first (See WALRUS, page 3) Pitts' Culpeper Theatres Pitts Shows Daily at 7*16 and 9:00 ■ Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 3c tax-16c THURSDAY, APRIL 3 . -.RICHARD CONTE Y SHELLEY WINTERS —in—. “The Raging Tide” -Cirtooir - Sportrcel—* FRI. - SAT., APRIL 4 - 6 WENDELL COREY VERA RALSTON -—in-— , “The Wild Blue r Yonder” Captain Video, Episode 14 - I _ Sunday ‘ Monday, April 6-7 MITZI GAYNOR — DENNIS DAY — in — “GOLDEN GIRL” (Color |by Technicolor ' 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 8 DICK POWELL , PEGGY DOW —in— "You Never Can tell” Musical > Cartoon WED. . THUR., APRIL 9 - 10 CLAUDETTE COLBERT Mac DONALD CAREY : — in — ,' ' “Let’s Make It Legal” I Cartoon - Sportreel PITTS’ FAIRFAX * . ' ; t:. . ' . v ;T y/:< ' • , .-** ; ,• ■ ■ I Shows Daily at 7ilS and 9:15—Saturday matiaaos: 2:00 mad 3:41 Children 13c plu* 8c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—-35c r , THURSDAY, APRIL I The Red-Hot Team that Brought Laughter to Basketball! • “The Harlem Globetrotters'* — Hit No. 2 — WHIP WILSON —- in— " . “Stage to Blue River” MON. - TUES., APRIL 7-8 WEAVER BROTHERS ‘ , and ELVIRY — in — ! “Down In Arkansas" Cartoon - Novelty &: Oregon Trail, Episode 12 FBI. .m SAT., APRIL A *■ tt ’••••• GENE AUTRY ^ — in — 44, Apache Country Comedy - Cartoon / Radar Men, Episode 11 WED. - THUR., APRIL 9 - 10 JANE PRAZEE YERA 'VAGUE ... « —in— > ‘Roaie The Riveter” •4 - PLUS — ; ROB CROSBY . ;V RUTH TERRY "Rookies On Parade”

County News Notes Rev. Norman Flythe was a visitor in the / * lissviUe neigh borhood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner - MiUs.. jKodney U-onner of , Takoma Park, Maryland called at the ■Orange home Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. J. C Cropp motored to Char-* lottesville Wednesday, where Mr. y Smith went for treatment at the University hospital.' . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin were: Virgil and James M olden of White Poet, Mrs. Myrtle Presgraves and eon, Junior, and granddaughter of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Molden and granddaughter of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and Stevie Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Beahm and two children, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin and three children of Griffinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and son of Reva, Mrs. Kate Gordon and two children of White Post, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baldwin and three children, Davis Burke, George B.' Baldwin, Russell Pullen, and Da- ,, vid Baldwin and son, of Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pause and son, Barney were dinner guests Friday evening of Com. and Mrs. John R. Harris of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burke who have been visiting in the county for the past several weeks due to _iilneasL^of.,Mr. Burke’s- father, left Thursday morning for their home , in Wyoming. Mrs. Lloyd' Llewellyn entertained the Rixeyville 4-H club Tuesday afternoon.- . - Mrs. J. W. McClaskey who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C. and Silver Springs, Maryland has returned to “Grandview,” the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Jessie Settle and Mrs. Charles Green were callers of Miss Virginia Tapp on Thursday. > Walter Rector, who has been ill for the past week, is much improved and able to be up most of the time. During his illness Mrs. Coffey had her brother, Raymond Rector of Conde with her to care for her father and Tom Leake was in charge of the sick room at night. * Mrs. J- C. Cropp and Miss Elsie Pierce were Culpeper visitors Thursday afternoon. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey in Front Royal were Mrs. Maury W. Brown and son and daughter, Charles Brown and Miss Jean Brown and Miss Mary Helen Bruce. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor and son, Joe returned to Arlington on Sunday night after a weekend _l_ a_. » »»» *v»» AviMvtivg ttvAV» <*uu Yates is remaining lor a longer visit at the hotel with her grandmother, Mrs. Della Howard. Miss Sallie Dwyer visited her sister, 'Mrs. J. R. Shade in Winchester over the week-end. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins spent Friday in Washington, D.C ‘ William Yancey was a dinner 'guest of Col. and Mrs. W. R, Williamson on Sunday. W Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford were . supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. V?;$ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins and daughter, Pauline were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal and sons of Peola Mills. Eddie Edmonds was a guest for ; the day Friday of Tommy Williams. , Miss Margel Dulaney spent the week-end with Miss Shirley Burke. ’ Mrs. Will Butler is much improved after her recent illness. Malcolm Jackson of Washington, D.C., was a guest last week of Bub Williams and daughter, Miss Viola Williams. s Miss Catherine King of New York apept Wednesday night with Mrs. J. G. Brown. v - , ■ . ■ ■ ( r ? ■. "•>,.■ Miss Lucy Jenkins was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins over the weekend. | ^ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk an£; daughter, Millie, and Mrs. Gilbert Whorton spent Saturday in t Char- , l^tesville.;^^^^:^,,;-.;,Hv ^^ THREE UTTLE BUGS Three little bogs in a basket,* And hardly room for two; 1 And one was black, and one was gold, And one like me or you. The space was small No doubt for all, But what should three bugs do? Three little bugs in a basket, And the beds but two would hold, /Aid so they fell to quarreling. The black, the white, and the gold. And two of the bugs / Got under the rugs, And one was left in the cold. Three little bugs in a basket, And hardly crumbs for two; And all were selfish in their hearts, ihe same as 1 or you. So the strong ones said, “We will eat the bread. And that's what we will do." So he that was left in the basket Without a crumb to chew, Or a shred to wrap himself withal When the wind across him blew, Pulled onei of the rugs From one of the bugs. . . And so the quarrel grew. Ai.id so there was WAR in the basket, Ah, pity 'tis, ’tis true; And he that was frozen and starved, at last, ' A strength from his weakness drew. And pulled both of the bugs From under the rugs, Aiid killed and ate them, .too. Now, when bugs live in a basket, Though more than it can hold; It seems to me they had better agree, The black, the white, and the gold, And share what comes Of bed and crumbs. And leave no bug in the cold. ' _ —Anny Onomous (Continued from page 2) warm days arrived, you itched in discomfort* Youngsters in this day of steam-heated homes and schools can’t fully appreciate all their coififorts. They will never be called upon to attempt to hide long-drawers under long white stockings when they get dolled up in their Easter finery. Now, if all the other problems of . childhood could be discarded—like the long-handles—wouldn’t it be fine ? We’ll relieve the little darlings of the heavy underwear problem and just hand them the national debt when they are grown. 6 0 0 A person can rather accurately be , measured by the size of the thing that makes , him angry. o o o Wisodm: Knowing what to do. Skill: Knowing how to do it. Virtue: Not doing it. Miss Joan Brown spent the weekend in Fredericksburg with <her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Bowling. i . NOT ICE:S’S MR. ICROPlFF, Factory Representative, trill be at onr store on SATURDAY, APRIL 5 9 a.m. to 5 p-m. to Fit MIRACLE TREAD and FASHION CRAFT Ladie*’ Shoe* See U* On SATURDAY For The Be*t Shoe Buy and BEST SHOE FIT IN TOWN Friday FREE Saturday NATURAL BRIDGE HOSE WITH EACH PAIR OF SHOES FASHION CRAFT OR MIRACLE TREAD THE FAMILY SHOE CENTER 149 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. MOSCO WHAT IS IT WHERE IS IT? HOW WILL IT AFFECT YOU? FOR ANSWERS^ SEE LAST WEEK’S PAPER Opening Date APRIL 15th I7» |» LI A $1U0 TYPEWRITER r IV Hi £i /iND 49 OTHER PRIZES as advertised inLadies * Home Journal FASHION FAIR Right now is the time to choose your new spring shoe. You've never seen a more sparkling array than in our Air Step Fashion Fair collection. Pumps, sandals, walking shoes, flats... beautiful styling, expertly crafted with the plus comfort of the exclusive Magic Sole. The Magic Sole J; puts air in your step. < .. ■ * -’vV \ ■ ' >'y.+. ‘ 'v. • k \ a 7** The Shoe with the MAGIC SOLE You step on air INCORPORATED ' , < 14The Valley’s Outstanding Store* " ’ •, ..... >,. ;,'C \ '■ :;S ■?. FRONT ROYAL

missionary circle meets ’ Wood Missionary Circle jjrill meet with Mrs. Paul Thomp§gp, Monday, April 7, at 8 p.m. xn ■ f,i '■1 '/• '»'' f" >: l tift. AND MRS. WADE POLLEN CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY j, ^ Mr.: and Mrs* Wade Pullen celebra ted their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 30, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and children Edward, Alice, Mary Ellen aijJ Doris; Mr- and Mrs. Carroll Pearson and daughter, Joan, of Hume; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Megreth and children Barbara, Ann and Thomas, of Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and children, Earl Jr., Nelson, and Marie, of ■ Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitmer and sons, Donny and Junior, of Manassas; Mrs* Harvey, Whitman and* children, Edward and Betty Jane, of Amissville; and Mrs. Edgar Pullen, of Washington. Many beautiful gifts were received. ? Order of Publication . VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ON THE 19th ^ day ol March, 1952 John H. Powers and Mary Catherine Powers, Complainants vs. 4 • Shirley Williams, last known address, Saratoga, N. Y. S Hilary Grigsby, last known address Philadelphia, Pa. Lou Jackson Williams, last knowfn address, 233 First Street, Braddock, Pi :*>■ Wrflie- Williams, last know’n 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 bere—in designated as parties unknown, RESPONDENTS 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 law of the said John Pendleton Williams, deceased, who hare not previously conveyed their interest in the said land to ine complainants, except Shirley ^Williams, Hilary Grigsby, Lou Jackson Williams arid 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 Lou Jackson Williams, 233 First Street, Braddock, PaShirley Williams, Fredericksburg, Virginia and that thert 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, thereforer ordered that the said Shirley Williams, Hilary £?£Sby,\J'.OU Ja^son Williams and Willie Williams, if they be. 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 Clerk's Office of this Court# within 10 days after date of publication of this order and do what may be necessaiy to protect their interest in this suit Jas. m. Settle I " CIcik V ABy: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk Hr F. Minter, po, * 3-20-4*0 ' ODD ADD jjnd sale 7 The Lou Keyser Circle of Wash, ington Baptist Church will have an Odd and End Bale at the Fire House* April 19, beginning at 10 S.m. There will be clothing, odds and ends, pies, cakes, etc. Any of the ladies who have anything to donate to this sale will please call Miss Mary Miller Wood or Mrs. Mabel Bacer.. ; y Sam B. Settle of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. George VV. Settle, at Flint Hill. * 3 Ernest Revercomb of Baltimore was the weekend guest of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. AUXILIARY meeting . ; The regblqr meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Rappahannock Fire Department will be held Monday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present as Miss Cockey of the Social Security Office (will talk on social security. She will also be glad to answer any questions. ENTERTAINED BIBLE CLASS The Margaret Cary Sunday School class of the Flint Hill Methodist church entertained the Men's Bihle class at the Flint Hill school cafeteria Friday night, March 28. There were forty six present. Benefit of Ladies Bible Class and $5370 was realized. BIRTHDAY PARTY * Sown Christian Schaefer celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday, April 1 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer with a croup of tots invited for games and refreshments from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Those present were Tish and Tim Kilby, Doris Ann and Jantee Lee Dodson, Jo Ann Fox, Jackie Brown, David. Lyne, John Lee Taylor, Tish and Ann Davis and Dianne Bruce. Ice cream and birthday cake was served by Mrs. Schaefer and each, guest was presented with a f4vor| Dinner guest of Mr. and Mn4 Clarence L. Jenkins on Sunday was Mrs. E. J. Singleton. " f FLINT HILU BRIDGE, CLUB The Flint Hill Bridge Club met ~ Monday night with Miss Minnie Williams. Those present were: Mrs- J. E. Keyser, Mrs- Lock Burford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs- Claude Cook, Mrs. J. S- Browning, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs* Johnnie McGehee, Mrs. G B. Wood, Mrs. B.*J. Wood, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Billy Gilbert, Mrs. Emory Russell^ Mrs. Jack Dabney, Mrs. G. W Smith, Jr. ? f<‘ vHigh score prize went “ to Mrs. J. S. Browning; low prize to Mrs. Paul Miller, and traveling prize to Mrs. B. J. Wood. > % < v* £ Think small—stay small. Love story . . banner/ ending b ELGIN /—:...ITS BILLS BIRTHDAY AND 1WAMTED TO GIVE HIM A ; REALLY GOOD WATCH. BUT WHEN I PRICED MAW YOU GOME WITH ME. |VE GOT MEWS. (LUCKY BILLS BIRWMY FALLS BEFORE EASTER) ^v-=--' VOU SAY THESE 17 (JEWEL BLGIHS ARE OAILY*^** YES CREATED SPECIALS FOR THIS EVENT I THEYRE ELGIN I BANNER BIAS. \G00DUML FASTER <EW! SMARTER! SMALLER! (^JEWELS with the heart that never, never brealct 1 I ELGIN DURAPOWER MAINSPRING ROY JONES JEWELER . Davit Str< Culpeper, Vkr NATURAL BRIDGE MARCH 31 - APRIL ii© w ucttuiALuuj LMitorea styles lor Mortaai street wear—expertly crafted from the ' ^ _ finest leathers in the season’s most fashionable colojs. And, if joa've never stepped into a pair * Katnral Bridge Shoes and experienced their wonderful fit and walking comfort, don’t delay— v come in and... f Mwtlud in tin • voguk GOOD HOUSSKUPIN0 If#'1 Home of Better Values

RECRUITING NEWS - , v , . .• , • .• " „ f ^ r« w.. Hen ere needed for Aviation Cadets and Officers* Training; School for the Army. The cadets must have completed 2 years of college. Officers’ graining requires completion of . high school. These vacancies are in addition to regullar routine openings in Army and Air Force. You may apply at any time to the recruiting officer in * Culpeper. _ .* w>YH WATCH ’. Hr*'1Week to 10 Days Service all work guaranteed $ DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP • EXPONENT, BUILDING “Under The Chime Clock” CULPEPER V. r. Wv MEETING AH members of the V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 8 in the VJF.W. Hall at Sperry, ville. This is a very important meeting so every one please come/ BASEBALL GAME The Washington Sky-Primers baseball team will play the Huntly team, Sunday, April 6, at 2 p.m. on the Rappahannock High School ’ atheletic field. No admission., H P. NEWS p (Continued from page 1). at 2 p.m. at Mrs. George Taylor’s. Slate Mills H.D. at 7:30 p.m. at . home of Mrs. Virginia Miller. Wednesday, April 9, Amissville H.D. at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. €. Latham, Sr. , V ,:w Thursday, April 10. Belle Meade 4*H at 11 a.m. F. T. Valley H.D. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh. * Friday, April 11, Front Royal Recreation meeting. , • . ■* ■ $ ■? < :*r ' ** * 1 » « •;. •*£. v.' f •*,. . : '»■'■■• f«S|S»6as< v*#-. NO TICE »■* TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS N Mi *■«*/., OF RAPPAHANNOCK: *0 A mass convention of the Democratic voters of Rappahannock County will be held at 8:00 FJVi.4m the ISth-day of Ajpril, 19S2rin the Court Room at the Court House in Washington for the purpose of electing delegate* and alternates to Democratic State Convention to be held in Roanoke, Virginia, on July 17, 1952, and also to the Democratic Convention for the 7th Congressional District to be held in Harrisonburg, Virginia, on May 3, 1952, and to transact such other-business as may properly come before such Mass Conven4ion. m JAMES W. FLETCHER, Chairman E. M. JONES, Secretary Rappahannock County Democratic Committee -" trdttot-JApUirte Check these features that speed your work and cut your costs i Automatic draft control through Ferguson System— keeps you from bogging down in tough going. ' - / " i Independent adjustment of disc ' [ angle on each gang—permits you to fill gullies and de&4 - furrows, level ridges and back ; furrows, level seedbeds, elirni* bate ridging in irrigated fields. - ) Finger Tip Hydraulic Control' —for easy transport and' vrturns; one-minute attachment three-point linkage. i Stronger, lighter construction —the Ferguson System with Finger Tip Control provides desired working depth without excess weight . . . elimi. nates peed for useless extra weight to be hauled back and forth over fields. • Less draft means lets fuel— with less weight to drag around, it takes lees fuel to do a better discing job—a big saving with an implement . that gets so much use during ’ the year. • Cutaway discs for front gangs —available on some models, 'these special discs provide extra penetration under trashy conditions such as bog • work or H. H. AYLOR % MILE WEST OF SPERRYyiLLE , . . , / ■*“ V. X i % 6*$ Vv < PHONE 3161 A*k lor » KEn**0" a«m° on your form FERGUSO am Implements papp CHATS (Continued from Peg* O screen), £00 lbs. Orchard grass Hay and a like amount of Alfalfa both run through a I inch square mesh screen (hammer mill), 50 lbs. cottonseed and 50 lbs. linseed meal. These bulls were allowed all they would eat of the above, there was no foundering, they stayed in good growing condition and yet are not excessively (at. The morning program includes a tour of the station beginning at 10:00 o'clock with transportation provided and includes many inter* esting things to see and hear about. Lunch will be served at 12:30 by the Warren County Home Demonstration Clubs and if these ladies live up to their reputation better food can not be bad for the money. The afternoon program, George Litton in Charge, gets underway at 1:30 p.m. with a talk on the “National Beef Cattle Breeding Program” by T. C. ByerlyiJ Head, Animal Husbandry Division, If. S. D. A., Bureau of Animal Industry. At 1:60 E. J. Warwick, Regional Coordinator, B. A. I., ’will discuss “Beef Cattle Breeding 'Research in the South” followed Charlie Kincaid who will discuss the breeding program at the Station. The bull sale gets underway at 2:80 p.m. with Bob Priode in charge and Stan Hayworth doing the auctioneering. CHILDREN’S COTTON . Thrilling new spring dre?“* on outstanding »uy. "I P»««® an outstanwiny ««*/« cA|j/l . with exciting new details. Sol'd * color broadcloth, P'r£°les- piques, woven chocks, etc. — GIRLS’ rayon blouses Washoble treebark rayon crepe. New frills, new de* tailing, assort* ed styles, colors. 3-6,10-14. . Buster Brown anklets Misses’ mercerized cotton yarn anklets. Come in white and colorful shades. Sizes 8% to 11. Young and Sweet For Spring Straw and Felt f ,/ Every Ml*t more adorable In straw i bonnets, iwttlhtorl brims, tailors, c open crowns; smarter In'off•the* loco rollers In felt. Navy, reel, capon, beige, kelly, grey. Age/ | 4 to 7 «— 7 to 14. GIRLS’ dresses Sizes 7 to 14 | Washable sanforized' broadcloths, woven ginghams, embossed fabrics. Rich in details, makes an ' ideal special occasion frock in ever so, lovelyr patterns and colors. , 1 ’ ' ‘ ■ V ;;4. : CHILD'S RAYON pa nty X' , .• •*. •* c'*> $r y •>; va> y-$- ■ ■ <4 . - Lace trimmed styles, in knit rayons. Elastic waistband, double fabric crotch. Colors: Pink, white, blue, * maize, Sizes 2 to 14. •••'* WH * 'VI ' ' «* 1W.I— «» »l' II ■ V <■-. •' '.i-V. f. FRONT ROYAL

ews Motes . . Mi:, and' Idrs. 'Irving Sisk and daughter; Millie, and Airs. Irving Sisk, "Jr., spent Sunday with Pvt. . living Sisl< Jr., at Camp Lee. Mr. and* Mrs. Robert Jenkins were Front Royal shoppers on SatMrs. Lily Barber and Miss Lizzie O’Bannon spent the weekend in Williamsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong. Miss Mary Miller 'Wood, Mrs. John A. Keyser, and Mrs. Frank Wood spent Sunday with Miss Frankie Keyser in«Washington, D* C. Mrs. Nish North and Miss Lelfa North were Thursday -aftemoou guests of Mrs. Arthur Smith. Wilson Woodward and John Wade Jenkins were in Luray on Saturday on business. Miss Becky Jones spent the day Friday in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, and Ned Johnson, Jr. Air. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were dinner guests Thursday evening of their son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodard \isited their daughter, Mrs. Virgie Griffith in Luray Saturday. J. D. Fincham was a guest on Monday of Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Butler. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Burnam Corbin on ‘Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoskins of Front Royal, Mrs. Norris of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cor” OOflTUlCf Mrs. TTaiKTCS phy Reid of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams and children, Shirley and Tommy, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. J. Miller were in Win_ Chester on Monday. Misses Eleanor and Mary Jane Cornell visited their sister, Mrs. Douglas Waters in Luray over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams and children, Shirley and Tommy, and Aubrey North spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott in Front Royal. Mrs. J. W. Price and Mrs. Bobbie Critzer spent Saturday in Winchester shopping. Mrs. Aubrey North and children, Judy and Bonnie, Mrs. Frances Olinger, and Mrs. Catherine Williams were in Front Royal for the day Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs,_Charlie Elliott and daughters, Becky and Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Estes and Mrs. Robert Settle. Horace Williams, Jr., who is station at Little Creek, was a gusts Sunday of hi$ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace .Williams of Front- RoyalMrs. Aubrey North and daughters, Judy and Bonnie, and MrsC Frances Olingef were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Linton Tice. t Mrs. Richard. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Hawkins, Miss Virg.nia Tapp, and Miss Sarah Site .spent Weunesday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Compton. Miss Josephine Butler spent Sunday in Culpeper with Miss Lillie Butler and Miss Ann McGuire. Miss Delores Thompson was a guest Saturday of Misses Rebecca Lucas and Roberta Hisermon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mrs. Susie Pullen, Mrs. Lilly Lillard, Elsie Mae and Johnnie Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and son, Richard of Culpeper. Mrs. Annie Latham spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen in Washington, D.C. Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and sons, John and Bobby O’Bannon, Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and Miss Annie Stephenson spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughters, Becky and Dorothy were Friday guests of Mrs. Edmonds’s brother, Clyde Jenkins. 'Mrs. J. V. Wilgis of West Chester, Pennsylvania, her son and friend spent the week-end .with her father, R. H. Scroggins. Miss Dolly Hite spent Thursday in Culpeper with Mrs. Maury Hits and returned Sunday to be guest of Misses Staak. Mrs. Mary Beale- Eastham of Washington, D. C. is a patient in the Garfield Hospital, Dr. Edwin Eastham and Mrs. E. R. Browning visited her Monday night and found her to he improved. Those who wish to send cards or other mail may do so in care of Garfield Hospital. Jimmy Wilgis, Miss Irene Brown, Miss Janet Lillard and Miss Frances Scroggins drove over Skyline Drive Sunday. and Mrs, G, W. Smith had as their dinner guest .Sunday Rev. S._ C. Stickley, of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and Family were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly. _ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhe Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler and family of Brandy, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and daughter of Woodville. Miss June Belch was a Sunday guest of Miss Vembia Shipp. PICK O’ THE CROP CERTIFIED MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES $6.50 cwtCobbler Kathadine — Chippewa — Kennebec* ONION SETS 15c ,b- 2,b-for 25c FULL LINE OF CO-OPERATIVE QUALITY -FIELD AND GARDEN SEE® OPEN FORMULA FERTILIZER ALL ANALYSES PRICED RIGHT - BUY TODAY Southern States Front Royal Service W. J. DAY”, Manager -FHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL® to Washington Erory Monday Mrs. E. R. Browning was overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner of Front Royal. . Miss Annie ^Stephenson and .Harry spent Sunday in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Browning. ► Mrs. Albert Clarke is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burke in Culpeper County. Master Jimmie Yates is illat his ’ home in Huntly with glandular fever. '* Miss Betty Orange and Miss Mary Anna Jenkins spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Miss Annie Brown and Mrs. E. P. Brown of Culpeper were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Miss Mary Massie Lea will arrive Friday from Hollins College to spend a spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Baldwin fcnd son, Judson of Singers Glen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Cliff Green entered a Richmond hospital Monday, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith have returned to their home, “Spring House Farm,” where they will spend the summer. Mrs. William Litsey and children will join them^ as school closes in Alexandria. Mr. Litsey will spend his week ends with his family. Mrs. Joseph Pauze and son, Barney spent Friday in Washington D. C. Green spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. . Misses Elizabeth Atkins, Sarah Frye, Louie Welch, Bob Brown, and Hillard Thans were in Front Royal on Sunday afternoon. Lacy Orange was a Monday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. f Mrs. Preston Avarjr who has been the guest for the past few weeks of Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Bartow Brown left Monday for her home in Atlanta, Georgia. MU# Betty Orange, end MU# Mary Anna Jenkins spent Saturday in Shenandoah. , Mr. and Mr#?* Reginald Gay of Portsmouth spent the week end with Mrs. Gay’s father, J. E. Orange and family* Mrs. John Elliott and son arrived Monday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray of Norfolk were week-end guests of Mrs. Gray*# father, J. E. Orange. DONAHOE’S • FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Aftnt Phones: * Washington 2676 or 2681 WASHINGTON, VA. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, APRIL 4 8 ’tU 1 Benefit: Cancer Crusade MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER AND HIS VIRGINIA PLAYBOYSFKJURE CALLER: FRANK HUFF, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE 133 ACRES OF LAND NEAR AMISSVILLE — IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by decree of me Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 10th day of March, 1952, in the pending chancery cause of Beulah Rbdgers vs. Robert L. Rodgers et al, 1 will proceed to sell at public auction, on - Wednesday, April 16,1952 at eleven o'clock, A. M. al the front .door of the Court House of Rappahannock County at Washington, Virginia, the real estate containing approximately one hundred and thirty-three (133) acres, this, however, being a sale in the gross and not by acre» located near Amissville in Rappahannock County, Virginia, of which R. S. Fari»h died seized and possessed and which had been owned by him and hit family for many years. v, - ;••• •' ,,.W/ '■ ' if * "• , ||||* # * —' •’•"'■•v. • \:4 V V There is some good growing timber on this property. -' TERMS OF SALE: One-third in cash, and the balance due payable m one and two years* in equal installments, with interest at 6% payable semi-annually, which deferred payments are to be secured by retention of legal title of the property sold, or secured by deed of trust executed by the purchaser or fkurchasers creating first lien on the property sold, which trust and the recording of same shall be at the expense of the purchaser or purchasers; or the purchaser at his option to pay all cash. the lime of sale, but said deposit will be be considered as a part t>f the cash payment set forth above. v.v -yj: - ie \ - “ jfW .. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ROBERT BUTTON, Special Commissioner I» Tames M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do certify that the Special Commissioner's bond required by decree entered on the 10th day of March, 1952, has been duly executed by Robert Button, Special Commissioner of sale, with approved surety. * . w “ Given under my hand this 13th day of March, JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk of ^the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia^

Bankers Agrete Inflation Is Checked .■ f; It may not ease your mind much to know it, but that <58 cent dollar you hear so much about is worth only one cent less than the dollar Of a year ago this month. That’s one way of saying that inflation has been pretty well checked during the past year, according to J. Rodes Brown, Jr., cashier, of Rappahannock National Bank. • A ... J CA1 agv blUO UU/I1VU wuv vvueumer price index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that a dollar was worth 54 cents in terras of its 1935-39 purchasing power, Mr. Brown said today, j > The boom following«War II shot prices up-—and the dollar’s value down, he explained. In com-, parsion wth its 190 cents worth in the 1935-39 years, a dollar was worth only 67 cents in the fall of 1948. It picked up a little in 1949 and early 1950, but the outbreak of the Korean war sent buyers on— a spree and prices rose sharply, to the detriment of the dollar. A year ago at this time prices were still going up. Inflation was the order of the day. The dollar would buy only 54 cents worth of consumer ’^oods. It was then—a year ago this week—that the bankers of the country decided to do something about it. They set up a Voluntary Credit Restraint Program with the expressed purpose of cutting down on loans for. non-essential and speculatTveHpurposes in order to channel funds into defense and defense-supporting activities. ; The idea behind the program eras this: Bank loans add to the money supply. An expanded money supply without a comparable increase in the volume of goods available for purchase means, traditionally and automatically, a rise in the price of things people want. With a war on, money advanced by banks ought properly to be channeled into the production of goods for defense rather than ; into non-essential things which would only add to the money supply and further depress the value of the dollar. The credit restraint program in Its year of ^operation has gone a long way to * accomplishing that purpose. Non-essential lending has been cut down all over the country as well as in this area. Other factors got into the act, too, of course. The Federal government clamped on some credit restraining restrictions; price controls had some effect; and most important, people relaxed their “scare-buying” assults on merchants’ shelves and began to increase their saving. The result was that, despite inflationary pressures, the dollar lost only a penny’s worth of purchasing power during the year. Bankers aren’t claiming particular credit for halting inflation, and they warn that the year ahead may see inflation threatening again. But the country’s monetary authorities have-not hesitated—to^ salute the bankers for their help. As seen in t CHARM and GLAMOUR! The Spring Suit Story ../or this fashion marvel/ *V*f X yotT arouncPtHe town . » . around the clock ... at a price you’ll hardly believe possible! Softly silhouetted with nipped-ift jacket and gently . flaredskirt . . masterfully tailored of lustrous sheen rayon gabardine and crisp Weathertex . . . both rich-looking nonwrinkling fabrics in delectable colors* Just one from our collection of Lampl’s thrilling new suit wonders in sizes 10 to 20. , .. „ - v;S.i -.v. ■ ; , f\ ’• -» vr*. >. .. F.L. WHITE & CO. M , 1 ii i f “THE WHITE SHOP’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JL.. tmm RAPPAHANNOCK FLOWER SHOW TO BE HELD IN MAY The Rappahannock flower show will be held May 23 at the SperryviHe School. The working committees are: President, Mrs. E. M. Jones; General Chairman, Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis; Schedule Committee, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mrs. James M. Settle, and Mrs. L. J. Kilby. Staging and (Preparing Committee, Mrs.-L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. D. B>. Smith, Mr. S. E. Hening, Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. G. L. Taylor, Mrs. L. J. Kilby. Entries Com-' mittee, Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, Mrs. C. R. Hite, Mrs. - W. R. Williamson, Mrs. Holmes Hail, Mrs. J. R. Revercomb, Miss Ethel Long. Judging and Awards, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Classif action, Mrs. J, G. Revercomb, Mrs. S. E. Oliver S. Powell, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, said this week: “The contribution iwhich the Voluntary Credit Restraint Program has made to stabilization is not measurable in dollars, but the cumulative effect of the restriction of credit to essential purposes is clearly evdent. .. . The program has been an important factor in holding prices level during the year.” “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” Mr. Brown said. “But eternal vigilance also has a bearing on the price of a cut of round steak. The bankers of America are Agoing to Temain vigilant in an effort to help keep prices down.” Hening, Mrs. J. W. McClaskey. Publicity Committee, Mr*. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. W. P. Moffett, Mrs. R. M. Meneffee. Junior Exhibit, Mrs. Joe YowelL Conservation, Mrs. N. A. Williamson, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch. Guest Book and Silt** Offering, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. O. B. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. lily Barber. Dismaultiftg, Mrs. George Taylor. HAVE YOU A BIRD *•••' V'' %* : . - : 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 .... better get it out! Let us give your car the service it needs. Good care means good wear. -V'RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 yj ; You don’t mind being fooled sometimes—and about some things. 1.1 But it’s no fun at all when somebody tries to fool you with a bad idea— especially when it’s disguised as something good! - . For example, you hear some people sayJhat everybody would benefit, the - federal government tooBTover important businesses and services— the railroads, the doctors, the electric light <and power companies. ' That’s the dangerous kind of fooling. For what they suggest, under its disguise, is socialism. * rj7 .* 4 When you. hear somebody falling for that ‘let the government take - - over” talk, remind him* that he’s recommending socialism. Very few •v Americans want to live in a socialistic U. & A. • A, \ •'MEET CO RUSS ARCHER” jot delightful comedy. SunJayJ-ABC-9:l5 PM. ,j\ y ; . .*.«& ' }T : yji:-. M s “V,#' .. jrtfi Vjfc i.« IJv .4 • 1 l

'W‘1* II l"«WI"l H!" '» ■' - .. Mrs.* Gilbert Weakley and Bfr. end Mrs. Harry Gallihugh entertained at dinner, Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Marvin Moore and children, Barbara, Marleene, and Bill, and Mrs. W. F. Judd of Luray as guests. ; ELGIN BANimt BITS w *51 si? «t>- ■ ‘kbdk* *■* '“W*"' ' l fEATDKIB UNTIL MSTII Gratefully fashioned east amt full *A «7t figure dial. High curved crystal. O O 1 C. ROY JONES JEWELER Daria St. ... CULPEPER SOCIAL SECURITY , The new starting date for figwr’ ftig old-age arid survivors insurance benefit payments is import-, ant to everyone now employed or self-employed in work covered by social security. ’ * " - In explanation of this statement Miss Lois Cockey, field representative of the Alexandria social secur. ity office, points out that work ' after 1950 can be used alone for figuring the amount of the benefit payment. Everyone who has been in work covered by social security continuously since January 1, 1951, will be fully insured by the middle of the present year. If he creaches age 65 and decides to retire, he will be eligible for old-age benefit payments; if he should die after a year and a half of covered work after 1950, his survivors can get benefit payments. He and his family will have this insurance protection until July 1954. They will continue to have this protection if he stays in ‘covered work for at least one-half the time after 1950 and up to the tmie of retirement at age 65 or later, or up to the time of his death. Miss Cockey advises everyone who plans to retire during 1952 to contact the Alexandria office before making a descision; For the convenience of residents of Rap: pahannock County, Miss Cockey is at the County Agent’s office, Court House, Washington, the second Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrsv Aibert Clarke. The Style Center _514e Complete DRESSES AND BLOUSES WHITE HOUSE and GOTHAM ■ ALL SIZES AND COLORS FROM $3.95 up ft GLOVES T m HATS SCARFS ^HANDBAGS SSS K i Cti' 1 y.f^ 'i' A fVi. ’ 'Funeral services -for the late Elsie Peyton of Elkwood, a former resident of Madison County, who died at the University Hospital Wednesday, March 19 after a long period of declining health, were held on Friday afternoon, at 2 j30 from the Fairvfew Christain Church at Hood, Virginia, with interment in the Church cemetery. Rev. E. Rives Ferguson conducted the services. _ Mr. Peyton* 68 year* of age, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Peyton of Green Co. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Mildred Peyton of Madison; three sons, Ruben Peyton, Culpeper; Lloyd Peyton, Elkwood and James Peyton of Madison. Active pallbearers were Vaden 'Peyton, Buddy Marks Jack Peyton, Buster Peyton, Henry Peyton, and Cary Peyton. Friends and relatives attending the services assisted in carrying the beautiful profusion of floral tributes. „ • Russell Sisk ^ Funeral services for Russell Sisk, native of Rappahannock County, who died at the Lynchburg State Colony in Lynchburg after a long period of declining health were held on Tuesday afternoon dt 2 p.m. from the Geest Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Warren Corbin conducting the services. Interment was made in the family section of the Fairview Cemetery. • During the services Miss Betty Ray Spilinan rendered -severalsong selections which were “Sweet Bye and Bye” and “The Old Rugged Cross” accompanied by Miss Barbara Carpenter, Chapel organist. Mr. Sisk, fifty years of age, was the son of the late'James iSisk and the late Mrs. Adele Frazier Sisk of Rappahannock. _ He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Woodville and one brother, Jake Sisk of Sperryville. Active pallbearers were Milton Sisk, Roy Sisk, Early Sisk, Andrew Sisk, Robert Sisk, and Frank Jenkins, Friends and relatives attending the services served as honorary pallbearers. ladies auxilary meeting The Ladies Auxilary of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet WedT~ nesday, April 9 at 3:30 at ‘Rose Hill,” home of Mrs. W. C. Hall, f MRS. TURNER ENTERTAINS Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained the Washington Bridge Club on Wednesday night for dessert bridge. Those playing were Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, who won traveling prize; Mrs. Ned Jones, who won high; Mrs. Hugh Gore, who won consolation. Others playing were Mrs. Will Keyser, Mrs. J, E. Keyser, Sr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrsj Wade H. Massie, Jr;, and Mrs. B. M. Miller. > Soil Saver Notes | By L. B. Henry tty 1 W. H. Hurt and son of Batna have developed a complete farm, plan for soil and water conservation on six of their farms. The Hurt’s operate two large dairy ' farms and are gradually enlarging their beef herd of Black Angus. | The farm plans were developed in cooperation with the Culpeper •Soil Conservation District assisted by Soil Conservation Service Technicians. Correct land use was the basis of each bf the farm plans\ stressing the proper use of lime\ and fertilizer. .f Crop rotations, forestry Improvement, irrigation, farm drainage and wafer disposal systems ary included in the complete ’ farm~ plans. j ■ Rappahannock County farmers; having developed* conservation | plans during the past week include f Charles Welply, 3518 acres, near Larabee Kennels, and Edward J.i Pawley, 91 acres at Amissville. Both of these farms will be developed as grassland units, - which best fits the capability of the land,;! and still serves the needs of the |animaiia on; the farm.* j;H 9 ;• . Jr • $■< : * *•**• t .. ' -■ Mrs. Will Waller spent Thursday morning with Mrs. Frank Walters— v. ' ; .■ ... ■■ • ■> . , i ■<• BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Utz entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Utz mother, Mrs. Henry Whorton's 52nd birthday. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whorton and daughter, Linda Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Corbin and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and daughters, Dorothy and Betty Loo, Mr. and - Jit*. Jeinesfi. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Vtz and tons and Miss . . Lavania Whorton. Mrs. Whorton received many useful and lovely gifts on the occasion. ",j ,. Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Revereomb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were shopping in Richmond Thursday. FARMS ACREAGE HOUS CAMPS ;V.r>: CC i.&1 To, Sell Your Properly Call B. M. (SNIPPY) MILLER WASHINGTON 2201 or 2»1 associated with . m. • -*! w ai . •••'' '• MARSTELLER, McCABE Sc CO.> INC ... . . . ... ' ' f , ■ . # ; * {. Alexandria, Virginia — Washington, D,C. THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW CHEMISTRY Chemistry I# the science of the composition and behavior of substances. The druggist deals with the therapeutic values of substances and is essentially a specialized biochemist. Ate ' .such* he must be. adept. in both. branches of chemistry, organic and inorganic. This takes years bf concentrated study in a School of Pharmacy. X Your Druggist Is Trained ToS'reeYour Health Needs LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 't[£ CULPEPER, VA. * ' ‘ : r---' *• ^ •••• xf.Y. \ V « % ^ if ' ><• ^ PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED ■ '..'if'.. 'V ..r I*,,...,..,..;* a . ■ .r i _ * -:\Vri • ■ t; c- i ; ; i : : > '■* *■ t. BABY CHICKS Any breed ^ . j, just call the name! «* All chicks guaranteed. Vi m After you get ’em, we keep ’em growing with TRIPLETTS r* Feeds are available at most local stores <‘f ft * lit *0: ■ .1 jr.^ m <*w.-• e&jL ¥>i gin Rappahannock TRIPUn^MffiMNG iCOMPANY % Phone 8326 CULPEPER, VA.

:V. County News Notes Earl Way land was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pause Saturday. x Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde’Baggarly had as their guests at “Avon Hall” for the weekend Miss Eleanor. Greasley of Washington, D. C. . Misses Della, Beulah and Ebba Hitt and Mrs*. George W. Brown spent Saturday in Alexandria. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. * Clarence Ward of Winchester. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Lillie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and daughters of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.| Johnson and their house guests, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Baldwin and Judson Baldwin. Richard Beck, John R. DeBergh, and D. D. Miller attended an agri-) culture meeting at the James Wood High School on Saturday. , Mrs. Charles Bruce and Mrs. D. D. Miller accompanied them to Winchester for the day. ■? \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sohaefer and two daughters were guests on Sunday afternoon of Miss Annie (Stephenson and brother, Harry (Stephenson at “Cedar Cottage.” Mrs. Henry Huff had as her ’ guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Cockeysville, Maryland, E. W. Leonard of Arlington and Luther Racer pf Fairfax. Miss Arizona Elkins is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson. - Mrs. P. S. Avery and Mrs Bartow Brown, Mrs. D. D. Miller and Nerwbill Miller were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brown of Winchester. Mrs. Avery remained over night. She and Mrs. Brown motored to College Park, Maryland on Thursday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Speare. From there Mrs. Avery will return to her home in Atlanta, Georgia, where she will meet Mr. Avery who has been north on a business trip,----.----r~~ ... ••Mrgu; Helen Bruce was a weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Partlow in Culpeper, Sunday guests of the Paftlows were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and sonsi S; Miss Jean Brown was an overnight guest on Sunday of Misses Phyllis and Lynn Updike in the F. Tt VaHey." ' •' jan *,(? ■« •• vr* ■ It ^ •i. jpc\ „i»*-, • i'. t„ Mrs. Will Walter end daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. John Johnson returned to her home on (Sunday after a six weeks visit with relaties in Maryland and Arlington. Miss Ann Yates was a dinner guest Wednesday of Mrs. Robert Massie. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller of Richmond were overnight guests at the (Lee Highway Hotel and visited friends and roaftives m tn« county. - ' Mrs. J. C. Cropp, Mrs.’ Will Walter and Miss Margaret Walter attended the Sunday School Class of ’Mrs. Barbara Gentry at Jeffersonton Church. % Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayland in Arlington. § Miss Mary Norman Davis and George Davis III were weekend guests of their grandparents, Dr. ‘and Mrs. Davis of Warrenton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Jr., and daughter, Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis spent the day with Mr. Davis’ parents and Mary Norman and George III returned with their parents. Misses Ann Meade and Frances! Fletcher Smith of Madison were weekend guests of Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher at “Thornton Hill.** Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yowell. ——Miss Nettie—Johnson spent therweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Carder and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson all of Arlington. Mrs. H. C. Warwick who has been in the Naval Hospital, Balti> more, returned home Friday. Her condition has greatly improved. _: Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. -James Atkins, Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mrs. B. M. Varner spent (Saturday shopping in Washington, D. C. Miss Evelyn Yowell was a weekend guest of Miss. Rebecca Jenkins. Misses Mary Bruce, Dorothy Spicer, and Lillie Johnson attended a teacher’s meeting at Benton. ville on Friday. A. W. Burke of Wyoming and Lynn Burke of Berryville were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Jessie Fincham of Culpeper was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. • SPECIAL - NOW WOMEN’S GABARDINE TOPPERS BEAUTIFUL LINING GOOD STYLING -4:' - Sizes: 9-20 * A GROUP OF WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL TOPPERS NEW COLORS —NEW STYLES ; ® SPECIALLY PRICED AT $14.95 !;-:v Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Red Oak were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and their granddaughter, “Kathy” Flaherty of Arlington. Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Harriette Broy, and Miss Lucy Mason of Washington, D. €. spent Thursday ait the Lee Highway Hotel with Mrs. James M. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and children, Dunnie, Jr. and Lizzie spent Sunday with Mrs, Eastham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. John W. Price and Mrs. J. W. Critzer were in Winchester shopping on Saturday afternoon. Misses Judy and Margaret Wal* ter spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jessie Settle. Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carder spent the week-end in Lynchburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, HI and son, Wade Wallahan spent the weekend in Front Royal with Mrs. Massie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallahan. Mfs. Ethel E. Harrington left on Monday to attend the Assemblies of God Church Convention which convenes in Norfolk this week, where she will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins visited friends in Charlottesville for several days last week. Mrs. C. W. Ewing and daughters Ann and Sallie and son, Bill Ewing and Miss Rachel Hanson all of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Miss Louise Schwartz, who also had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Major and daughter of Front Royal. -7 • MU ADVWntlNG. I GOT PLANNING PROBLEMS? If you’re puzzled about your New Home Plans, take advantage of CULPEPER’S Personal Planning Service. We’ll help you gather and incorporate all the regular plans and individual features you want in your home. Get those plans in order now! Stop in at our modern showroom and have a New Home Planning Conference today. Catch The Spark - Preserve Our Forests! National Conservation Week, April 1 to 7 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY ---CORPORATION --- Phone 8770 CULPEPER “Buy and Build With Confidence'* Having Sold my Farm “DOLMONT” I Will Sell at 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—45 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 Harrow V | ’ ■ 1 • Cultipacker . 1 Road Grader 1 Light Wagon 1 Horse Rake 1 Oliver Cletrac Tractor • 1 2-Bottom Plow, Oliver r 1 Farmall-A Tractor ^ 1 Mowing Machine for Farmall 1 Front end loader for Farmall-A S1 " Post Hole Digger for Farmall-A V •. 4 % ,'r : .v:-.-. f Term*: 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 Farmall 1 Portable Self Feeder Wagon 1 Horse Scoop 1 * 1 Platform Scales LIVESTOCK; 1 Team of Mules 20 Purebred Hampshire Ewes 4 Purebred Hampshire Rams 1 Set of Harness A few household items, including beds, and chests of drawers. * 'Ms - Vi • . ‘.I< ’ A ■ 'V.V W. B. DOLPH, owner • C ft ;V$' .;/ v,r-; . ':' ’■■ *> ' •" 'irXim LUNCH Wpi.BE SERVED

■ News Among Our Colored Readers , i , There will be an Easter Play / entitled ~ “The Wonderful, Mess* age*' given at Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, Sunday, April 6 at 8 p.m. All are invited to come. An operetta “The Wedding Of The Flowers” wild be presented at Flint Hill School, Friday, April 18 at 8 p.m. ir There will be a dance at the Rappahannock (Service Station, Friday night, April 4, at 8:30 for the benefit of Jeannette Bailey, one of the constestants of the Easter Rally sponsored by the Washington School Refreshments will be on sale. Music by Hank Johnson. . The Tom Thumb Wedding will be repeated at the Flint Hill School on Wednesday night, April 9, at 8 p.m. benefit Mr. Lester Bridgett, the upper grade contestant in the Easter Rally. Come and witness this wedding. Admission 25c and 15c. the Heaven Bound Play twill be presented by the members at the First Baptist Church on Friday night, April 25, at 8 p.m. Come out and witness this startling religious pageant. Admission 35c and 20c. The Choir Rehearsal for the First Baptist Church will be held at the church, Thursday, April 3, at 7 p.m. The rehearsal for the Heaven Bound Play will be at the First Baptist Church, Thursday night immediately after the choir Tehearsal. AM members of the cast - are urged to be present. ' ;; —-. The Easter program for the Washington school will be on Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Admission 25c and 15c. The Easter Rally will be closed at the Easter program April 14. The contestants are: Theoddus Barbour, Junus P. Carter, Lester H. Bridget, Miss Janet Bailey,. Come out and crown the winner Mr. or Miss Washington School. "There will be dinner at Pine Knot Friday, April 4 for Ted Barbour, contestant in Easter Rally, sponsored by the Washington' school. There will be services at the First Baptist church at 11 a.m. - and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Davis, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Of Woodville gave a birthday party at their home bn Saturday night. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Handly, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Handly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and family, Mrs. Nellie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggington, Willard Wiggington, Miss Rosie Barbour, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Lillard Jackson, George Wallace, John Glasker of Rappahannock, Mrs. Thomas Hunter and two daughters and daughter-in-law of Culpeper, Mr. and 'Mrs. Morgan Mathew and family, and1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Jackson of Burke. The big cake was baked. by Mrs. Jackson's mother and many other refresh- 1 ments were served and dancing was the chief form of amusement. #i>.. '— _!_ Mr and Mrs. Howard Lawson and children of Amissville, Mrs. Flossie Sheilds of Chicago, IIL, Jwere Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. (Ralph Lawson of Luray were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hearing. Miss Joan Barbour was week* end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour. Oliver HeVane of Wilmington, North Carolina spent the week-end with Mrs. He Vane in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis. * Miss Geraldine Hail of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Hall. Miss Mabel Jett spent several days in Baltimore, Maryland this • week,,.. , „ •* .«*•• ■ i. :*-V '•'■ *•* •*, • -"‘“V -V .v* -•?*♦•• CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: ic per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. In Memonama, $1 ' minimum, 50 cents per inch over 3 inches. ’ For Sale FOR SALE — Easter Rabbits, all ages. PANKEY’S BUNNYVILLE Sperryville-2681. 4-3-2tc POWER LAWN MOWER—21-inch Reo Royale mower w i t h 1 % hp motor. $136.95. Special price for the month of April $124.50. Complete service on both motor and mower, including latest sharpening service. HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, Phone 2791, Culpeper. ltc FOR S.4.E—1948 Jeep, 4-wheel -.drive ■ "t Wood saw and motor, mounted on car chassis. DAVID FINCHAM, Woodville. > -3-13-4 tp JUST ARRIVED —Carload International .best grade binder and baler twine. Order early. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL SERVICE, Phone 105. ltc FOR SALE—Registered AberdeenAngus bull, 18 months old. Can be seen at DOLMONT FARM. 4-3-22tc BOOK your CHICK ORDERS™with us today. Delivery Tuesdays and Fridays:—SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL SERVICE, ltc FOR SALE—Century Field Sprayer. For weed control and pest control, get your sprayer while they are available. Shipment received, including all models for use in PLEMENT SERVICE, Culpeper, lc~ FOR SALE ’51 FORD TRACTOR .. $1350 (attd 100 hoars) REAR MOWER _! $200 BRUSH DISC ..$100 t MIDDLE BUSTER*._$10 : CATTLE SPRAYER .. $50 Paul Zinn DOLMONT FARM 3-13-tfc CHICKS — Orders taken f or 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. * 2-14-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 estate, and those persons owning said estate will present papers for prompt payment of same. ROBERT F. ESTES, Sperryville. 3-27-4tr FOR RENT FOR RENT-In country, 5-room house and guest house. Modern, with electric stove and refrigeration. On macadam road; mail service, and school bus route- Large garden available- Phone Washington-2604, or write Box 16, R.F-D-, Washington, Virginia. ltc FOR RENT — Sanding machine. American Sander and Edger for , refinishing floors. Rented by hour 75c, or by day $5. J. F. FORSYTH & CO., Phone 5, Front Ro>al- , - ltc Wanted WANTED — Paint work, sanding, refinishing floors, repair work. Calf CHARLES LEAKE, phone Sperryviile-2331. * 4-3-4tc WANTED-—2 men for day farm lal>or. Top wages. Apply DOLMONT FARM. , 4-3-2tc WANTED—White farmer, excellent living quarters. MR. LINEWEAVER, The Plains, 2671. 3-27-3c WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS ft SALVAGE, Front '-4. ; Help Wanted WANTED—Settled woman, white or colored, to care' for house and children. Live in. Salary $25 per month plus room and board. Cal! MRS, ROBERT RACER, Washingtori-2529. 4-;3-2tc .. ' * LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL *JVESTOCK MARKET March 27, 1952 Dairy cows, good ..-$300-$355 Medium__,_210- 280 Plain and common_. 110- 190 Stock cows —175- 275 «'V . MT-CWt Stocker and Feeder Steers; Good and medium —$30.00-$33.00 Plain-—— down to 26.00 Butcher Steers (none on market) Heifers (no good heifers offered) Medium ..—:- 25.75- 28-10 Plain and common—down to 20-25 Cows, medium ~..t_ 221.00* 22.50 Canners and cutters_ 16.00- 20.00 Bulls-...-23.00- 25.75 Calves, good and choice 37.00- 38-75 Medium __ 33.00- 36-00 Plain --. 29.00- 32.00 Common - down to 20-50 Hogs, top graded pen 17-00 Heavies and Lights — 15.50- 16.75 Sows - 12 00- 14.50 Shoats - 13.00- 16-40 Pigs, by head-....—. 5.75- 10-50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET = April !, 1952 Cows -—-$10.20-$24.75 Veal calves, good-choice 37.80- 38-00 Medium - 36-00- 36.80 Common -- 32-50- 35-50 Hogs, 180-220, top 17-20 Heavy —*_ 17.00 Light--, 16-60 Shoata J4J0*-1£60— Bows -H.OO- 14-50 Sheep -- 12-00 ^’p;vFv^-:^^<"rper head i Sheep —__--$25-00 Cows -.$142-$215 Stockj cattle'__ 119- 159 Baby calves _-lii..:...:.:.; 8- 35 Pigs--- 3.75- 8.73 B« •or* yoa FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpapar, Virginia Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN* J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station 1 SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. ’ DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. •“T" .. ■ * ■ The Chapter / County Rappahannock of the American Red Cross hasbeen asked to give $75 for the tSpf&do and flood victims in, Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi Kentucky, Alabama and Arkansas. V Miss Delores Foster spent Friday in Winchester shopping.Miss Virginia Settle was a guest Friday of Mrs. Wade Jenkins; who is on the sick list. WW-MOSCARELLA * >f*t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moscarella of Grjffinsburg have announced the : - marriage of their daughter, Carolee, to Lucio Ware Hill of Locust Dale* Mr* Hill was graduated from Georgia Tech and commissioned Ensign, USN, in March 1952. Miss irane Jenldns spent the weekend with Miss Helen Jenkins of Woodville. A+UUUUtcitUj, ;-:S' ■>‘Ki . ; ■ v 4 / =.• * »* K! > ! 7 ’ . 7:....; ■*' - *.$ * i ''' t - *•*< ■■ ■"» • * # ilsv'.-i.:- 4' : '4 ■•••••• CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP. “ - . 7 • 1 •• • >» 1 HAS TAKEN OVER ‘ RAPPAHANNOCK SUPPLY CO-OP. SPERRYV1LLE 1 v AS OF TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1952 At the unanimous request of „ ' _ s V.-, .y ^ ■ -V ::• ■." .... ' , the stockholders of Rappahannock Supply Co-op., the The policy of the new business arrangement will be to continue with the present supplies and will immediately add Feed and other FARM supplies. MARCH » PRfiDlCG THAT j IP THE RAIN keeps up «r; WON'T COME DOWN. Every wift wants to know how the other half lives. ;>v—u.3. purchases Alaska, \ 1867. *4 3t—Knute Rockoe killed, fa 1931. ^ APRIL .1—tAH fools* day, - • 2-4Ui$. mine established, 1792. 3**»| esse. James shot, 1882. 4— Southern Confederacy formed, 1861. 5— MacArthur made head of tJ.S. forces in Japan, 1945. * Cm ♦ 4 ;. “FOB BETTER ' BUILDING** . 'f; Lumber —- Mill work *— Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Wit'