Rappahannock News, May 8, 1952

• ftfcrSr &■ •■ •'••' * - ,„;W' \ .1 •, *v :'v ■ 1.^4; . t: yv> +»"«r* A. ,i , , VOLUME 3—NUMBER 27 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 SEVENTH DISTR1 NOMINATE BURR , At the Seventh District conven- - tion held in Harrisonburg Saturday, Representative Burr P. Harrison accepted renomination and declared that Virginia Democrats ‘believe true party loyalty is demonstrated by loyalty to true party principles.” A fellow Winchester attorney and longtime friend, J Sloan Kuyendall, placed his name in nomination. When the roll call was partially complete, it became so obvious that the vote .would be unanimous in nominating Rep. Harrison that E. M. Jones, a delegate from Rappahannock, made a motion that the meeting dispense with the roll call and make the nomination unanimous by a rising vote. The motion met enthusiastic response. Representative Harrison spoke t “The people of Virginia enjoy progressive government at minimum cost because the Democratic Party of Virginia adheres, through the sincere personal convictions of its members, to true principles of Democracy,” Mr. Harrison said. “The Democrats of Virginia have raised the banner of these principles * in Washing ton." ' ' ' “There, we 'have encountered some opposition,” he added.' ' ’ In Congress, he said, the work of Virginians “has not been mere* ly negative.” Citing exemples, Mr. Harrison noted that “top communists now behind Federal prison bars were convicted under a law Written by a Virginia Democrat,” B * “The scandalous waste did corruption in the procurement of military supplies .was laid bare by A committee headed by a Virginia Democrat,” he continued. “An outrageous attempt to write punitive and discriminatory provisions against the American farmer into the Price and Wage Stabilization Act was frustrated on the motion of a Virginia Democrat. The Hope-Flanagan Act, incorporating provisions which have come to be known as Agriculture's Bill of Eights, had a Virginia Democrat as one of its sponsors. “A joint committee headed by a Virginia Democrat has won praise from the Nation for its invaluable work in bringing to light extravagant spending policies in the Federal Government. That same ‘ Virginia Democrat, noting the President’s statement that his budget could not be. reduced, drafted a substitute budget which revealed plainly where savings amounting to ten billion dollars could be -made.;-, .-y 'f “Yet another Virginia Demoocrat is regarded in the Senate, M he was in the House, as chiefly responsible for1 the development of 1 constructive national policy for the conservation of natural resources.”, £ v# In his nominating speech, Mr. ppykendall. had referred to Mr. {N arris on’s Congressional service 41 (See ‘HARRISON, page 3) . ; . Jt ■ • : /‘if ■: . QUOTES FROM THE MOTOR VEHICLE CODE OF' VIRGINIA 'or Your Information % '7/ shall be unlawful for any per Son to possess with intent o sell or offer for sale, either separately or as a pari of the equipment of a motor „ vehicle operated on a highway, anyllightmg device, horn or warning \ device, windshield wiper, mirror, signal device, safety glass or other equipment on which approval 14 kerem required or any part or parts or devices, unless of § type that has beqtt submitted to and approved by. ike Superintendent* " " ■MM .-.i&v.t:, ,. ^ , v; CT DEMOCRATS V.**' *.! REMINDER: All ladies deSiring to . take trip to Washington, D. C. contact my office at once. Twenty-eight ladies attended the * District Meeting at Noakesville Thursday, May 1. This group about doubled last year's attendance and hope to triple the attendance next • year. Miss Nellie Johnson, county chairman, took part in the round table c discussion on the Highlights from t our state goal chairman, counties and National Home Demonstration meeting. The discussion leader was Miss Maude Wallace, assistant director in charge - Home Demonstration Work. “Broader Horizons for Homemakers". by Miss Florence Hall, HARRISON By Elizabeth Fuss Regional Field agpnt for Northeastern throughout Jhe day included organ selections, band concert and a. ' Gay Nineties chorus which was exceptionally good. Members attending: Mrs. Joseph iPauze, Mrs. Clarence 4 Racer, Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Grace Weaver, Mrs. Clara Woodard, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Henry Sisk, Mrs. George Tay: lor, Mrs. R. L. Hudson, Mrs. C R. Hite, Mrs. Carl Carpenter, Mrs. h: Clarence Gough, Mrs. Frank Cary, 4 Latham, Sr., Mrs. Let Walter, Miss . Nellie Johnson, Mrs.rC. B. Johnson, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Catherine Orange, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. Carolyn Jarvis, Mrs. Preston Leake, Miss Elsie Courtney and the agent _^ ~~ WoodviHe 4-H dub met Monday morning. The club decided to contribute 10 cents per member to the National 4-H Foundation. Members ... plan to participate in a Rural Life ' Sunday Program and appointed the following committee: Adele Sisk, Bobby Leake, Mammy Atkins, Annie Dodson, chairman and Mrs. Felton c Carter. The girls decided they would like to take breads as a second project this year. Amissvtlle 4-H met Friday afternoon for their May fheeting. 4-H members ordered T« -shirts for this group. Meal Preparation is project members wish for the summer. At the exhibit of project work the following awards were given: Sherlean Dodson, blue; Elizabeth Latham, yellow, and Barbara Sisk, yellow. ,Mrs. -Joe Hitt and Mrs. Catherine Riley, leader, Were project judges. Glenn Sites frtfft Northern Virginia Power Co. demonstrated the* construction of pig, lamb and calf ^v^hrooders, chicken brooders and illustrated the best use of heating lamp bulb at the third meeting of electric \ project group. The last meeting for this project will be a tour to several' farms and homes making good use of electricity. Thee things necessary for good seeing from bulletin "New Lamps for Old." 1. The eye fixed f;. we catmot change the eye itself, but with aid of modern eye glasses (when needed) and good lighting,- we can see better. - 2. The work fixed ... we cannot change the print of thr. print of the ; newspaper or hook we are reading or color of sock to be mended. 3. The' light controllable ...to enable the eyes to do their work easily and properly we must provide them with the correct quanity and quality of light as required by both the eyes . and the work. i Four requirements of good lighting are: 1. Plenty of light to see the work easily and quickly. 2. Properly designed lamps and fixtures to avoid glare'. . No bare1 lamp bulbs. ’ 3. (Sis RDt KCWSy page- ;gy. • - i'i . ■ \ ■> ' ' <|t. .r •’ 4* : > '• ■' Mrs. Hugh G. Gore Mrs. Maude Dodson Gore, 72, Widow of HughG. Gore, died May 1 at the residence of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, in Washington. • Mrs. Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, was a native of Rappahannock county and spent only one year of her life away from the county during the time she was in Kerrville, Texas, where she and Mr. Gore sought a warm climate for his health. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist Church at Sperryville,* Reynolds Memorial. Mrs. Gore is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Charles Estes of Sperryville, Mrs. J. William Camp, bell of Luray, Mrs. Fields Benton of Washington, and Mrs. Brooke M. Miller of Washington; two grandchildren, Peter Estes of Sperryville and Mrs. Mark Johnson, Jr., of Gordonsville; and a g r e a t-grandchild, Mark William Johnson. Funeral services were held Sat* urday afternoon from the Miller home in Washington with Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Dr. W. G. Pendleton officiating. Interment was in Sperryville cemetery. Pallbearers were Aubrey Black. lock, €. E. Johnson, Jr., James W. Fletcher, R. Eugene Wood, Robert Estes, Henry L. Miller, Chester Bild, and William La Bille. Among the out-of-county people attending *the services were Mrs. Henry Bolner, Mrs. T. G. Singleton of Zanesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Luray; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burch, * Mrs? CarroR Dodson, and, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bild of Falls Church; Dr. and Mrs. Joe Woiff and Mrs. Mattie Hopkins of Shenandoah; Mr.' and Mrs, William Shuler, Charlefe Dodson, and Mrs. Bertha Payne of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. J. R. Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kerrick of .Culpep®r; Mrs, Rena Cooksey and Mr. and Mrs. William Le Bille of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Blacklock of Catonsville, Md.; and Herbert Dodson of Wilkesboro, N.C. - John Strode Barbour John Strode Barbour, 89, died Tuesday, May 6, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held today, Thursday, at his home in Fairfax with interment in Fairvew Cemetery, Culpeper. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Grimsley Barbour, daughter of the late Judge Daniel A. Grimsley, arid a sister, Mrs. C. B. Wallace of Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Barbour was. the last surviving member of. the Virginia constitutional convention that met in 1902-1903. He moved to Fairfax to enter law practice in 1907.’ , | CORDER INFANT DIES IN WARREN HOSPITAL I ' . ; ' f > A 1 < % ■ . j , Betty Lee Corder, five day old daughter of Mr. and h|rs. Charles Corder of Huntly, died in the Warrert Hospital, JFront Royal, Friday morning, May 2, 10:55 aum. __ , ’Besides her parents the little girt is survived by one brother, Charles Edward Corder Jr. Graveside services ^jkrere held at Flint Hill Methodist Church, Saturday afternon with Rev. Norman J, Flythe officiating. • Xi ■ .. - 'V’i. ■! X-RAY SURVEY TO BE HELD X-ray Survey will be held in the county on the 2, 3, and 4 of June. Survey will be at Sperryville 2, Washington 3, and FHnt Hill 4*. ‘ V ■ - ■ V • * .€ 4 /■ HiImagination was given to man to compensate for what he is not Sense of humor was provided to console http -foe what -he • .... / * . -• •' • . . .‘....'i -v ' • > '• V , h *■ ■■ ,•..v - .... J . ‘ .. , ' . , ■ "■ ' ' X . Critical Need for D.H.I.A. Supervisors Positions'are now open for Dairy Herd Improvement Associations Supervisors in the following associations : Nottoway, Orange, Prince William # 1, Tidewater No. 1, and King William. Vacancies are expected in two or three other associations by the time the next training course will be completed. These positions , pay $250 to $325 per month including board and room. With the next training course to be held at VPI scheduled for June 9-21, 1952 a good opportunity for some Rappahannock High School graduate exists. Applications should be in the VPI Dairy Department office by . June 2 and are available at this office. There are great educational opportunities in D.H.I.A. Supervisory work, for anyone, interested. Many men go into this work on a career basis and become as valuable to each D.H.I.A. member as a herd manager. These men usually have in this work to get other employment in the dairy industry such as: Dairy Farm and Herd managers, Dairy Farmers, Dairy Fieldmen and other prominent positions in the commercial field of the dairy industry. Should any young man of the county be interested contact me at the office or at home some evening. • « '.-Ov. ^ vy’^ United Wool Growers District it. Meeting: meet at Lord Culpeper Hotel Friday, May 9 at 10:30 a.m. for purpose of nominating a director for your district Lunch will be served. Also details for 1952* Wool Program expected to be available at this time,. Advise your county agent’s office for meal reservations should you plan to attend, and Rappahannock sheep pro• ducers are urged to do so. This county is in district 7 which- includes Orange, Madison, Culpeper, /<bemarle, Page and Green Counties. Why not a director from Rappahannock? ? ? ? * Soil Testing/Facilities Used By Farmers More-. Virginia fanners are taking advantage of the soil-testing facilities at VPI than ever before, says W. W. Lewis, agronomist, VPI Agricultural Extension Service. He says over 14,600 soil samples have been run in the laboratory in the agronomy department at ,the college during the first four months of 1953. , /* soil test will give the ph of the soil, showing how much lime, if any, ' ii needed for a particular crop; and also will give the^ fertility level of other important plant foods such as phosphate and potash. “It’s good common sense to test soils,” Lewis says. “By testing soils farmers will know how much lime is needed, and will have an indication of the right analysis fertilizer to use.” May, June, and July usually are slack months in the soil testing laboratories, and farmers can be assured of quicker service than during other months of the year. Also, this is the proper time to send in samples from land where pastures and alfalfa are to be seeded this fall. It is advisable to use lime several months; ahead of seeding time on land which tests low in ph. Farmers can get soil record sheets, with instructions on taking samples, soil boxes, and shipping cartons from county agents or other agricultural workers in the county. ' a R. E. Luttrel! is on th<6 lick list this week. "’\r- V Mrs. Mossie Rjridt returned to her 'home in Ohio last week after spending sometime with Mrs. J. C. Cropp. Miss Moland Latham spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Annie Latham. * ’ h' High School May Day Features ‘Portrait of Spring* “Portrait of Spring* is the theme for the May Day program at Rappahannock County High School tomorrow, Friday, May 9, at 2 p.m. on the Athletic Field. The program portrays two phases of spring: “April showers bring May flowers” and “In spring a young man’s fancy ...” The former is suggested by ballet numbers: snowflakes, sunshine, raindrops, which cause the flowers to awaken and bloom. The second phase pictures the' various associations of spring: lovers in the park, birds, butterflies, bees, basball, marbles, and dancing. The public is invited to attend tho program. Supervisors Meet The Board of Supervisors met April 7, with Chairman W. C. Capipbell and all menil>ers present. Game Warden C. Ennis Brown reported the killing of 2 ewes and 11 lambs of Mrs. Coonie Keyser Jones, 5 sheep and 7 lambs belonging to C.O. Coughlin and one ewe and two lambs of Richard Beck. It was decided to pay $15 per head for ewes and thirty cents peY pound for lambs. Mr. Settle’s request for board to rule that all county bills be paid by warrant checks was granted. I A"t’ motion was made by E. M. Estes, seconded by H. B. Wood to raise. Game Warden Brown’s salary from $50 to $75 per month starting May 1. Oakley Bowen’s request for the) county to abandon certain sections of road leading to his place was granted. Hainpson M. Keyset of Flint Hill and Washington, D. C. and Miss Jane Elizabeth Hulmer, daugher of Mr. and Mrs.. William Hulmer of Alexandria were married Saturday, May 5, m Presbyterian Church. Clarendon J, Keyser Jr. was his brother's bestman. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Allison’s Tea Room, after which Mr. and Mrs. keyser left .for. Florida and on theie' return will make their home in Arl-. ington. amissville organizes P-T A: ELECTS OFFICERS * ' The parents and teachers of the ^ Amissville Elementary School met Thursday, April 24 atjl p.m. for the purpose of organizing the Amissville Parent-Teacher Association with Vernon Justis presiding. After an informative discussion led by Mrs: Leslie Fox Keyser, elementary supervisor of Warren and Rappahannock Counties, the following officers were elected. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, president; W. A. Laing Jr., vice president; Mrs. Antue Cook, second vice presi- > dent« Mrs. A. W. Woodward, sott^ tary; and Mrs., A. C,, Latham Jr., > 'treasurer. The organization met again Thursday May 1 at 8 p.m. At this meeting . the following committee chairmen! were named: 4 Membership and Publicity, Garland , Riley; Program. W. A. Laing Jr. Ways and Means, Mrs. Vernon1 - Ju*tis; Health and Safety, Mrs. W. W. Walter: Recreation and Hospital, Mrs. W.- A. Laing Jr.; Nominating, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. Twenty-three members were reported enrolled. Next regular meeting is scheduled for Thursday June 12; 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. : Rev. li. Wayne Thompson To Hold Revival . & Wayne Thompson* of Vienna will hold a revival at Fire ? Forks Regular Baptist Church beginning May 4 at It o’clock. The following two weeks, services will begin at 7:30 p.m. except Sunday, May 11, having all day services. A radio program can be heard over WCVA, Col- [ peper from May 4t through May 17, , at «6:15 An*, to 6:4S aunt; except on f Sunday, May 11, which will be heard ' Tram 8:15 a.tn. to 8:45 a.m. ' ■

Rappahannock News fe; ■ * : A | Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia* f | Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post offied at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: .... $2.00 a year America's March TO COMMUNISM By DeWitt Emery (Editor’s note: Mr. Emery is president of the National Small Businessmen’s Association. It is rather a paradox that while America is spending billions of dollars to fight communism abroad, we have already adopted a great deal of it here at home.. In 1848, Karl Marx, the intellectual father of communism, wrote the Communist Manifesto listing the measures he thought necessary to bring communism to a nation. Communism, of course, is merely a*variety of socialism. Marx called himself a socialist and Communist Russia is the Union of Soviet “Socialist” Republics. The points in Marx’s now iarnous Communist Manifesto pro vide a convenient summary of the communist program, and come from the father of socialism himself. How far has the U.S. gone along the course it outlined? In the Communist Manifesto £arl Marx demanded: “A heavy progressive or graduated income tax.” In America, the 16th Amendment, which became effective in 1313, provided: “The Congress shall have power to lay and collect j taxes on income from whatever source derived without apportionment among the several states, and without regard to any census or enumeration.” In 1913 the normal tax was 1% plus a surtax of 1% to 6% of all incomes over $20,000. In 1960 the rate had been increased on incomes from $2,000 to $4,000 to 22 %; and on incomes in excess of $200,000, to 91%. The 16th amendment opened the way to the “heavy progressive or graduated income tax,” the first plank in the Marx program of communism. In the Communist Manifesto Karl Marx next called •for : “The abolition of all right of inheritance.” In America in 1916 the top federal tax on inheritance was 10%. By 1950 the maximum rate had reached 77%. America had moved three-fourths of the way to the complete acceptance of another PITTS FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, MAY 8 MARLENE DIETRICH * JAMES STEWART — In — ‘DESTRY RIDES AGAIN* FRI. - SAT., MAY 9 - 19 LUM end ABNER * — in — MGOIN* TO TOWN** SUN. - MON., MAY 11 - 12 DANA ANDREWS JOAN EVANS — in — “EDGE OF DOOM** TUESDAY, MAY IS ; GEORGE RAFT CLAIRE TREVOR “I STOLE A MILLION” WED. - THUR., MAY 14 - IS The Story of The Stars 69 STARS — in — "FOLLOW THE BOYS** ■ ■•■fMaMMMaBMMMlg communist tenet. • if,:: In the Cofrununitft Manifesto Karl Marx also demanded : "Extension of factories and instruments of production owned by the state.** . t v-c ' --.. # »-*j! Today in America, the federal government has invested, committed or guaranteed 160 billion dollars in various business enterprises. Some of these enterprises: 1. Produce and sell - electric power. \ 2. Operate railways and ships. v 3. Buy and sell farm products. 4. Smelt and sell metal. 6. Engage in lending money. 6. Guarantee about 90 billion dollars of deposits and mortgages. 7. Write about 40 billion dollars of insurance. Here again America has gone , far toward “Extension of .factories and instruments of production owned by the State.” In the Communist Manifesto Karl Marx demanded : “Centralization of credit in the hands of the state, by means of a national bank with state capital and an exclusive monopoly.” In America today the executive branch of the federal government working through the Federal Reserve System, has far-reaching control over the entire banking business. The U.S. government is the world’s largest banker and guarantor of credit. In 1960 the loans, loan-guarantees and credit commitments of government lend ing agencies exceeded 26 million dollars, which is more than onehalf the total loans outstanding in the nation’s 14,000 commercial banks. Other principal points set down by Karl Marx in the Manifesto were abolitioif of all private ownership of land, and centralization of the means of communication and transport in the hands of the _state. _ . ... The federal government owns 412,000,000 acres of land, and controls the use of millions more through its farm “programs.” The federal government regulates, subsidizes and sometimes operates means of eommunication and* PITTS CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route IS) - 1% 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, MAY 8 DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM OLSEN and JOHNSON ••ghost"catchers” — Hit No. 2 — WAYNE MORRIS MARGARET LINDSAY “DOUBLE ALIBI'* FRI. - SAT., MAY 9 - 10 JOHNNY WEISMULLER “JUNGLE MANHUNT” Walt Disney Cartoon SUN - MON., MAY 11-12 RUTH TERRY GEORGE BYRON — in — ? “JAMBOREE” 7 Comedy TUBS. - WED., MAY 13 - 14 VICTOR MATURE ALAN LADD--ri-— BRUCE CABOT —In— “CAPTAIN CAUTION” Cartoon - Novelty THUR. - FRI., MAY 15 - 16 DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM ROBERT LOWERY PATRICIA MORRISON —in— “QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS” — Hit No. 2 — • JOHN MILJAN ‘CATS CLAW MURDER MYSTERY” ""’f transport So, you see, many of the element* of the Man program for communism have already been put, across in, the United States. The American people have been Steered to the socialist path and have traveled far along it. Who is to blame for this? All who liave looked to government for special privileges for themselves or for others. And what is the solution if we are to stop this march to communism? Each of us must understand a*nd insist on this moral purpose of government: “To make and enforce laws which protect each individual’s life, liberty and property from the interference of any other individual or group— and these laws must also protect the people from government itself.” SOCIAL SECURITY SWINDLE By George Peek The other, evening I listened on the radio to Vice-President Alben W. Barkley. The Veep was in good form and when he's good, he’s awfully good. The gentleman from Kentucky always has had “the gift of gab," and the passing of the years has not dimmed his oratorical powers nor his ability to turn a neat phrase. v The Veep was making out a great case for the New-Fair Deal, , and he was quite convincing considering the record of corruption and wastq which has been laid at its door. Yes, the Veep, in the face of overwhelming odds, was painting a beautiful word picture of the glorious achievements of the Administration of which he is a part. At long last he came to Social Security. That, he maintained, was one of the great, if not the greatest accomplishment of the New-Fair Deal. Then he went on to say that no Republican candidate would dare to suggest to his electorate that this great boon (?) to the American people be abolished; that any candidate foolish enough to do so would be snowed •^*^*i*nnniv¥VvirwwvwinAnWASHINGTON THEATRE ** start at 7:15 and 9 P. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 . FRIDAY -..MAY ® JUDY CANOVA —m— “HONEY CHILE” (IN COLOR) Cartoon - Serial SATURDAY - MAY 10 CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE “Fort Savage Raiders** Cartoon - Serial TUES.-WED. - MAY 18-14 SPENCER TRACEY DIANA LYNN john hodiak — in — “People Against O’Hara** News t Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURS. - FRL, SAT. MAY 8-9-10 FRANK LOVEJOY RICHARD CARLSON ’’RETREAT, HELL!** SUN. - MON. TUES. 12 18 MAY 11 - CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER BRODERICK CRAWFORD —ini' “LONE STAR** WED. - THUR., MAY 14,16 DICK POWELL RHONDA FLEMING ^ “CRY DANGER** under. . | Right there, if the Veep will - pardon me, 1 wish to taki sharp issue with him. On the contrary, I believe that any candidate, be he or she Republican or Democrat, who tells the electorate the truth about Social Security and recommends that it bo done away with, will be elected by a landslide. Never has such a hoax been perpetrated on a supposedly enlightened citizenry. - < - Social Security was conceived; in iniquity, was born in shame, and lives on in infamy. I V It was conceived as a means of taxing the lower income groups, without their being aware thatthey were being taxed. It was born to provide additional throw-away money for a profligate bureaucracy. % It lives on to rob the American - workingman; - What are the facts about Social Security, that Vice-President Barkley so carefully neglected to tell his radio audience? Read them and .weep! , 1. To date, more than 20-billion dollars have been paid into the Old-Age And Survivors Insurance Trust Fund (the high-falutin name for Social Security). 2. To date, only slightly more - than 6 billion dollars have been paid out in benefits. 3. Present assets of the Fund are listed as 315,213,025,087.35. Actually, however; there is only 300 million dollars in cash on hand. The remainder consists of IOITs. 4. The difference between the alleged and the actual assets of the Fund have been used by the Federal Government to meet ordinary expenses, such as foreign aid, price supports, salaries, in fact,' for everything but Social Security. 5. In 1940, total expenditures (See SWINDLE, page 3) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shows Dolly at 7:15 oad 8:00 .. . Matinee: Tuesday * Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c 'Thursday, may s -JOHN DALLPEGGY CUMMINGS " ' ■' ■. —In-*-. ■;-v - ’ “GUN CRAZY” - PLUSCartoon - Novelty FRL - SAT., MAY 9 - 10 WILLIAM HOLDEN JIMMY STEWART -sr —in— “BOOTS MALONE” King of Tho CongoL No. S SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 11 . 12 - 13 DORIS DAY DANNY THOMAS FRANK LOVEJOY — in — “I’LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS” 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. WED. - THUR., MAY. 14 - 15 RALPH MEEKER NANCY DAVIS JAMES WHITMORE — in — ■ “SHADOW IN THE SKY” TerryToon *, Novelty PITTS' FAIRFAX / ” C'k Z Shows Daily at 7*15 and 9*15—-Satarday m at i neat: 2*00 ud 3 s 4! Children 13c pin* 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax_85c THURSDAY, MAY 8 Trichardarlen --in —sk ;:X “Forced Landing** — Hit No. 2 — TEX O'BRIEN ‘Traifbf Terror** FRI. - SAT., MAY 0 - 10 GENE AUTRY \. ’■ * 'i- * ; — hi — • “NIGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON** — PLUS — Comedy Nyoko awl tie Ti|titnu, No. 4 1 MON. - TUBS.. MAY 12 * 13 EST E LIT A, The Toast of Pan America. : ^ ^ , — is — “The Fabulous Senorita” i .V — PLUS — • '• ■ lV • v* ' of Death Valley, No. 2 WED, - THUR., MAY 14 * 15 EDDIE ALBERT r > GAIL PATRICK 'V i ' f *— »V-V '*V -V-Vi ■A “CORP. DOLAN GOE3 AW.OJL" Plus— ■ ■•4 " i ~~v~• , jf Oaufdf - Cartoon m 'The Time Ha* Come, the Walras »M 'V\ : A good many years back, information reached my ears—sometimes through my hide—that my education was being neglected and that 1 was going to grow up in ignorance. (I did.) Teachers informed me it was nay lack of effort and study. Mother said it was laziness 'and 'orneriness. A few folks stated it was plain dumbness. State it how you may, I know I didn’t get all from my schooling I should have. Through the years I've tried to shift the blame on other people or on circumstances. So far the shifting of blame has sounded pretty stupid every time I tried it, but maybe now I've reached the answer. The other day I heard a couple of construction boys talking about, a new school building they were working on. They mentioned marble thresholds at the doors, private showers and drying rooms, dust-proof chalk racks, lockers, and all kinds of fanciness. Now, maybe that’s the reason 1 didn’t learn much when I was in school. The building wasn’t fancy enough. There wasn’t a shower in thejplace, much less a private one with a private drying room. There were probably thresholds at the door and you tried not to fall over them, but I know they weren’t marble. We coughed and sneezed along with the chalk dust, blissfully unaware of its horrors. 1 never heard of a fatality, however. _ Yep, the old school house was no thing of beauty. * There was one strong point to (See WALRUS, page 3)

Wii'vftUil '**** '* *w||i|iiii'>i,|i*''-i **"*wi*fr (Continued from page 2) | from the Fund wore onljr 500 mit lion dollars. This rose to mot* than three times that amount in | I960. 6. By 1971, it is estimated that „ those receiving Social Security pensions will number 10% million and will he taking a minimum of ' * $5,800,000,000 each year. That would mean drawing out of the Fund about $2,400,000,000 more each year than is being paid In at present. .« : 7. ‘ To meet this deficit, the present rate of contribution by employers and employees (1%% •> each) will have to be greatly increased, or made up out of the general tax fund. There is the lowdown on Social Security, which will let you see that it is neither social nor secure. The Vice-President points to it with pride, but every American should View it with alarm. If any private insurance company had misappropriated funds (I could use the word embezzled) as the Federal. Government, has done with the Social Securtiy funds, its officials would, all oe behind bars and the company out of business. As an employer, I , feel a sense of guilt every time _ I make a Social Security deduction from the pay of my employees, ■'5;V ■ . ■4; L. B. DULIN, JR. . DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company , CULPEPER, VA. ' __ r ’' ,« .• . . • , J •• , . • ^ J ' mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm^»;n I 55» Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station 5PERRYVILLE, VA. 1960 CHEVROLET Club Coupe *■ . ■ '* "»•<• :. !._>.• u <»h.w.«» 1 .«•. ■ _ jiyi1 ' 1950 MERCURY Convertible V"- ' ,v -?,> *. ■ . ... , ", Hi 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan > i960 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan 1947 DODGE 4-Door Sedan .#-‘5 1941 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan ' •v! $ - V *•»-- *. a BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sale* Service PLYMOUTH , W,-i CALL WASHINGTON 2575 ' Flint Hill, Ve. ' , Route 522 and I feel like a;sucker when ! make my own contribution to the swindle. .# .r; ■>, ••'* Yes, Mr. Vice-President, contrary to your stated belief, the - sure way for a candidate to get himself elected next November is to exercise the wisdom, honesty, and decency in displaying the , courage to campaign against this evil thing — the Social Security Swindle. (Editor's Note: George Peck is chairman of the board of the Na-> tional Labor-Management Foundation and executive editor of its official publication,* "'Partners." Whereas there is not complete agreement with Mr. Peck regarding his views on Social Security, the facts and figures stated in the numbered paragraphs are of interest.) ' * . . |, \vj|. TT Walrus M * (Continued, from page 2) that old school, though; we had a powerful lot of fine teachers. Like the construction of the old building, they may not have emphasized the fanciness of appearances, but they fought tooth-and-toenail to try and pound some everyday learning into your head. They believed in memorizing such things as the multiplication tables and rules for the use of the comma. They seemed to work on the general principle that they would teach you to read, write, and cipher and it was up to you to get your education after they finished with the schooling. You can't take it with you, and since the advent of the income tax, you can’t keep it while you are here; O O • Democracy is the happy arrangement by which the ^ minority is entitled to kick and the majority, to do as ft pleases. o o o ! TherC’s a gentleman out in the Amissville neighborhood who has quite a reputation for reciting Bobert W. Service’s poems. He’s going to shoot the guy who did this; A bunch of the genu wore hitting It up In the bronchial saloon, Two bugs on tho edge of tha larynx Wore jazzing a rag-timo tuna! Whilo back of the tooth in a solo .game, Sat Dangerous Dan Kerchoo; And watcing his pulse' was his light of love, The lady that’s known as “Flu.” _© o o ___ It makes no difference in what neighborhood you grew up, if it were a rural one, there were certain folks who gradually became known as “characters.” Sometimes the pattern would run to an elderly gentleman, not overly rich, but who, somehow, .always managed to live comfortably — and always knew everything that, went on in the neighborhood. He usually possessed an abundance of wit and what is eominonly referred to as “horse sense.” Without much schooling, he could he well educated—and he coyld quietly sum up a situation with a slight statement. One of these “charaters” -once listened to the small community tongue-<wag for weeks over a family fight in settling an estate. “Well,” he finally commented, “1 always heard: if you want to see the po’-white-trash blood come out, throw a dollar in the middle of the floor. All this fuss over a little money makes me appreciate the fellow who left the will saying, ‘Being of sound mind, I spent every cent I had.' ” Ouesrts Thursday of Mrs, L. V. Merrill were her mother, Mrs. D. B. Burton, of Etlan, and Mrs. John Henry.Aylor of Avlor. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, and son, Freddie, of Luray, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins and family. >: Leon Bailey left Sunday for Marietta, Ohio, where he is engaged in business. Mr. Bailey’s family will remain for a while with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I* V. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters, Kay and Carolyn Keith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby at Unionville Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Ida Dev- 1 ers, and Misses Bonnie Gentry and Catherine Lillard attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester Friday. Recent callers in the J. B. Cook ‘ homo were Mrs. H. Ashley Turner and mother, Mrs. Beulah Turner, of Washington* D.C. Mrs. Clarence Racer and Mrs. Henry Huff were week-end guests of Mrs. E. N. Leonard in Arlington. ' Miss Corrie Scroggins arrived home Sunday, after spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss j Jean Whorton in Charlottesville. Sunday evening guests of Miss Corrie Scroggins were Mrs. W. D. Whorton and children, Paul, Mel- vba, and Billy, Miss Jean Whorton and George Murry, of Philadelphia and New York. { Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Miss Arizona Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. J. D. Fincham. Miss Virginia Settle and Lany Nether*. ••.: " i We have genuine True Temper garden tool* for every garden job—from earliest Spring to ^Harvest, All cor-1 rectly designed, perfect in balance,ti sturdily built from finest heat treated steel with select ash handles. For « extra quality, value and utility see these fine tools today. TOOLS >i . . '-ty’" W' v¥ • v To Harvest Time 1 . . ■ , • i JL ■ s'--- ' . : r ‘ ' " *j- r ■ * st Give Your Lawn A FACE TREATMENT our EXTRA VALUE •> : Jr/ :> ALL ITEMS AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES AT ALL BRANCHES! • Hedge Trimmer, j ! • Grass Shears—long and short handle • f l • . : :' . • Grass Sides, Scythes! i/ '• . . • Sprayers—-tank,.hand and dusters 0 Rakes—all kinds 0 Cultivators—all kinds, long and short handles ; | f 0 Hoes of all descriptions Spades, Spading Forks, Shovels, Maddocks Garden Hose—one or two-ply plastic; endless or 25-ftand 50-ft lengths f Sprinklers, Nozzles—-wide assort* ment^. .' j Mower*r-power and hand; wide ^ range prices 4 1*'

New Corn Crop May Bring Better *' Hog-Corn Ratio . Mty substantial improvement in the hog-corn ratio, from the hog feeders’ standpoint, probably will have to wait on the new com crop. « That is the 'belief of pr. J. L. Maxton, marketing specialist at VPI, who says with increased acreage and good com yields in 1952, the hogcom price ratio could be very favorable to hog feeders in the winter of • 1952^53. ... ■ -----r Meanwhile, here is how the economist sizes up the situation: Corn supplies have been reduced. Hog marketings have increased. The export demand for lard fell off at a time when supplies were large. None of these factors is likely to change before midsummer. At that v time new corn crop prospects will become a factor. Hog prices may strengthen as liquidation ceases. But • corn prices are just as likely to strengthen as the result of reduced ~ - supplies. ' Fauquier Co. Trial Justice Fined Brush Burning ' Violator $50.00 Trial Justice R. H. Marriott of Fauquier County fined a brush burning violator $50.00 and court costs on Friday, April 25, at Warren ton, Virginia. ' Chief Forest Warden S. W. McCarty issued the warrant on Tuesday, April 22. The employees of the landowner were burning brush within 300 feet of the woodland before 4 p.m. Tuesday was one .of the most hazardous forest fire danger days that, the Commonwealth has been plagued with for many years. In fact the estimated damage for the 6-day seige of hazardous fire weather runs' well over $1,000,000. Judge Marriott, well aware of the “powder dry" condition of the forests found the defendent guilty of violating the open air burning law. The law carries a fine of front $10.00 to $100. Only people who -do things are criticized. '¥ Trustee’s Sale ... % ’• . ^v; Of Valuable Real Estate At Flint Hillf Rappahannock County, Virginia, consisting of a grazing farm containing 235.60 acres, more or less, including three dwelling houses, two vacant lots, an Apple Packing Plant, Cold Storage and Equipment used therewith ...._ ; : ■ . - - J / . ON ■ ; - Tuesday, June 3,1952 At 11 o’clock A.M. (E.S.T.) ON THE PREMISES, commencing at the front door of the Wood Brothers Packing Plant » Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Charles B. Wood and Margaret C. Wood, his wife, and B. J. Wood and Lucy D. Wood, his wife, to James -W. Fletcher and Littleton Waddell, Trustees, either or both of whom were authorized to act, dated March 24, 1947, and recorded March 2d, 1SM7, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 48, at page 449 et seq., to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable) the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligations, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, on the premises, commencing at the front door of the Wood Brothers Apple Packing Plant, in Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia, adjoining LL S. Route 522, on Tuesday, June 8, 1952, at 11 o’clock A.M. (ELS.T.), the following property, to-wit: „ All.***** certain tract or parcel of land located in and near Flint Hill, Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, < Virginia, adjoining LL S. Route 522, and briefly described as i follows: : * AH that certain tract of land located in and near Flint Hill, Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, adjoining U. S. Route 522, known as the “Wood Brothers’ Joe Reid Farm’7, upon which is located the “Wood Brothers’ Packing House and Cold Storage”. Said land is located on the east side of the road leading from Flint Hill to Front Royal and contains 235.60 acres, more or less, however the property will be sold in gross and not by the acre. .. 41* the machinery installed and used in connection with the Packing House end Cold Storage, including one Grabill Apple pader, belts, accessories, conveyors and attachments thereto beb*hs’^cce*sorie8' conVey°rs and attachments thereto belonging; two Frick 5x6 compressors; also all motors; refrigeration machinery; elevators; conveyors: and machinery used m connection with said packing plant and cold on J?S2&K?* £“™- *”d *«*- yiPifallt.t>t oH'rodfor cnlo in pwcl., the il?***}8 “? .f“en\eB,ts connected therewith to & “7X«:°n the d*7 °f ‘he ->”Thr^o««i^nwm „ <*) _0ne lot containing 1.91 acres and having therein Wood Brothers Packing House and Cold Storage Buildings including the machinery attached thereto. * aings, -Js. or S°cherS fam’ containing 230 acres, more will t>6 offered for s&le bb b trtct* . , *>% «*»« 1 Entire Property will last be offered as a'Whole'and sale will be confirmed to the separate bidders on the nawei^nr bid made on all the awT described SCrt* Sending on tiie method of sale aggregating the greater price! P * /* h«ota Sac'd^rM^Sle^ ^ Tn“t«- « Spom^iu.. TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. **r ' ^AH i. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer." t hr 4 A ' : f .. i*. r. . % ■:'> w 4 % Vr . £ X-V* ' : ,3 ' ' >i TRUSTEE’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ’ ™ 'ii i > • ./V-/ INCLUDING' APPLE PACKING EQUIPMENT, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FIELD CRATES, MOTOR TRUCKS, and TRAILERS, and INTERESTS IN VALUABLE REAL ESTATE - ^ V — ON i •• ' ■ »t f 3, 1952 , . | _ AT _ ,V’ ;"v V ) 12 o’clock Noon (E.S.T.) Commencing' at the Front Door of Wood Brothers* Packing Plant, Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia. ; r‘ *' v M-t.r.': Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Charles B. Wood and B. J. Wood to James W. Fletcher and R. V. Snead, Trustees, either dr both of -whom were authorized to act, dated March 24, 1950, and recorded March 24, 1950, in the ‘Clerk’s Office, of the Circuit' Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 53, at page 274 et seq., to secure the payment of said debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable) the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligations, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises, commencing at the front door of the Wood Brothers’ Packing Plant, in Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia, adjoining U. S. Route 522, on Tuesday, June 3, 1952, at 12 o’clock Noon (Eastern-Standard Time), the $blk>wi«g goods and chattels, and interests in. valuable Real Estate, to-wits . 15 2 4 2 2 40 2 2 1 1 12 .6 1 1 1 1 1000 10-foot sections of wheel conveyor 90-degree turn, wheel conveyor 10-foot section of Toller conveyor 90-degree turn roller conveyor Platform Revolvator lift trucks Pallets for lift truck % 2-wheel platform trucks Grabill box presses r Grabill basket turner Rapid-Standard Elevator Facing trays > i u''"* Bushel tubs International Business Machine Time Clock Myers electric water pump with spare motor Grabill apple sizing machine , Truck tarpaulin rs A ■ O Orchard field crates < (Wood jBroi mark) * ? ^ ; 1 Grabill residue fruit washer > l \ 1 Pair Platform Fairbanks-Morse Scales 1 1935 Dodge \Vz T. Truck, Motor No. 4 * T14-2111 5000 mesh, bushel, apple hags ." ; r . /> • - t H<*J jL.Srivjft. ~ | 1 Remington Typewriter 1 Merchant calculator 2 Piling .Cfdjinete ^ —— jT~’lDeraa k ~ • I ’ wt, 6 ’Qffi/?e..Chaiia>|^"' r-k,. l t i v i l ry. CheckWriter * oa stove, ,.A. *«**'• .-V’.8> :'"■■*• Ideal Stencil Catting Machine wr ' Intercommunication system 1936 Dodge 2-T. truck, Motor No. T2015838 1950 %-T. Ford Pickup trucR, Motor No. 98RC452323 k” 2i6-Foot Baker, 1944 Model, Semi-Trailer * v with stake body Ser. No. AA1981 ^ ‘1946'28-Foot Fruehauf Semi-Trailer, Ser. „ \ .No. FW-3146T i ’ «. X " 4939 2-T/Dodge Dump Truck, Motor No. * ' ***'*VK-68290• •* *•$ 'fi. ■ ■ . T 1940 Int. Passenger bu|, Motor No. VA- . 1 Lot of electric motors , ' • . “r' ' * . .* *' * ‘ i Said goods and chattels will first be offered for sale separately as above listed and last as a whole and sale will be confined to the separate bidder or to the highest bidder for the whole, depending on the method of sale aggregating the greater sale price. -- v . All the undivided interests of Charles B. Wood and 'B. J* .Wood in and to the Beat Estate inherited by them from their father, C. D. Wood including their Interest in the “Sunny Slope Farm” and the ''Maddox Farm”, situate, lying and being in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County, Virginia. - / ' Said “Sunny Slope Farm” is described as follows: * * < A. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and beihg in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, near the village of Flint Hill, and known as the “Sunny Slope Farm”. Said tract or parcel of land contains 161.38 acres more or less and is bounded by the lands of C. D. Grim, W. C. Williams, U. S. Highway 522, Rasby dark, Williams and Russell * Subdivision, and Foster Brothers. , % B. All that certain tract or parcel of wood land used in connection with said “Sunny Slope Farm”. Said woodland contains 22% acres more or less and is bounded by the lands of the Misses Deatherage, T. M. Johnson. J. E. Keyser, C. J- Miller, Jr., and others, and likewise lies in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, being about three miles south of said “Sunny Slope Farm” 161.38 acre tract. Said tracts of land herein described were in turn acquired by said C. D. Wood from Sadie Baggaly, et al, by deed dated and recorded November 1, 1917, in the Clerk’s dffice Of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 28, at page 409, reference being hereby made to said deed for a more complete and accurate description of the property hereby conveyed. Reference is also made to deed dated September 22, 1928, and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office In Deed Book 81, at page 462, wherein five acres of said Sunny Slope 161.38 acre tract was conveyed to Towson D. Smith. t Said “Maddox Farm** la described as follows AU that certain tract of land known as the “Madddx farm'* and containing three certain tracts of land, lying m Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County, Viigiiiia^end Wakefield Magisterial District, ^Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing in aggregate 374.848 acres more > Said farm consists of three separate tracts of lands containing* 1*2:90 acres mot* or lesi. ^-27.025 acres mone-or less,and 184.923 acres more or less. : ’ ■' Reference is also made to a Chancery Cause in the style oif Lucy H. Wood, et al, and Court Maddox Farm. Said Charles B. Wood owns a % undivided interest and said B. J. Wood own* a *4 un, .u.x>Jr * su m uie styie oa ixicy jh. wood, et al, and *®» J- «t ah filed among the ended causes in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit of Rappahannock County, Virginia, for a more complete and accurate description of Said divided interest in the aforementioned lands. nr v. ^ V • • »#? . v. .h' ■ *»" v,.- ■ • ,;s Said interests in “Sunny Slope Farm” are subject to the lien of a deed of trust securing a note payable at Hansborough and Carter, of Winchester, Virginia, the exact amount of thS note being announced on the day of the sa'-J “ *’ ^ * * The “Maddox Farm” interests are subi timore, Maryland, the exact amounts of ___ __ subject to the contingent dower interests of the yrives ,pf Charles B, Wood and ~B. J? Wood? TERMS OF SALE: CASK >».•», yUi. 'V: H | T JAMES W. FLETCHER, Sola Actiac Tnutee /1 \ <ii f ■ J. B* JOHNSON, Auctioneer. i J' . V i". ! ► < ? ^ .

Herd Bulls ft £ ' 1 i .V :*> Every good farmer knows that the -■ quality of next year’s calf crop will ' depend lately on the hulls used this year, and consequently* that the. quality of bulls will determine the' amount of return on the calves. A glance at stock quotations is all that is needed to provide practical illui stration of calf prices, whjch may go " down, the poorer qualities of cattle i will be the first to be affected. t Quality always comes at a premium. The commercial herd bull is the •factor main -tactor m economically ii% creasing the value of the herd by re* placing old cows with better grades j of heifers. It’s the same old story of the house built on rock enduring f while that which is founded on sand !• crumbles. Generally speaking, the' i herd bull should be worth three cows. On today's market a good grade of -teti $300 dr more, which puts a fair value for a good bull at fOrviceaMeage at about ■ "; .-£•#. .% At ■' thi Winchester Calf Sales, where many Fauquier calves are sold at above average, prices range from about 41 cents for average stock to 55 cents for top quality. To sell in this market, calves not only must be sired by registeratered bulls but also subject to review by a selection com-, mittee before being admitted. If last year’s calves did not grade good or better at weaning time, the strong indication is that a better sire ' is. needed. There is involved not only the question of blitter returns on the crop, but also the matter of fattening better type calves more economically. - In addition, by using better herd sires the quality Of the herd as a whole will be improved. Now is the time to consider your ' Situation. Don’t let the spring get '.away from you. * s * NOTEBOOK OF wm cMr£$fX\ FOR £2 \ AIRPLANES \ REQUIRE THE SAME AMOUNT OF LUMBER AS HE AVERAGE FIVE ROOM HOMEJ DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP— MBS. C. E. GILES, A^cnt Phones: ' Washington 2670 or 2681 ■/$ ‘‘THE WHITE SHOF* CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Gnu Silage * Good Feed « Reduce harvest and storage losses, particularly when the weather is unfavorable for haying, by making silage from part of the hay crop. The best grass silage will come from the crop that makes the best hay, G. R. Epperson, associate agronomist at VPI, says. Alfalfa, clovers, grass %nd legume mixtures, and excess pasture are among crops suitable for silage. Grass or legume silage is higher in. protein, calcium, and carotene than com or sorghum silage. The high protein content means you can reduce the protein in grain mixtures fed to stock getting grass silage, thus reducing feed costs. . Vv': One of thie requirements is a good, tight, strong silo. If your silo is not well reinforced, put extra bands around the lower part to strengthen walls. To estimate yields of silage for the different crops, multiply the expected, yield in hay by three. For instance, if an alfalfa field would produce 4 tons of hay per acre during the year* it would furnish about 12 tons of silage. There are two ways to preserves grass silage. One is to wilt material before it is put in the silo, to reduce moisture to 65 to 58 percent. The length of time t will take varies with the crop, jts' maturity, the dampness of the.ground, and the weather. The other is preservatives, added to grass silage to improve the quality. Molasses, com-and-cob meal, and phosphoric acid are most commonly used.' Be sure to top off the silage with at least two feet of heavy green material.' Tramp the top lay£r (tjp- V'1 Xj/ <i:, • 'w*'-^. •:■ -.-tV*^->*-'Hv***’ thoroughly, especially around the wall. For five to seven day* after filling, tramp silage daily, for at least 10 minutes, keeping it packed tightly against the wall. ’ i & water-seal silo gasket is available ' ' ' - I-..;-- >1. . .. . . . V... >, . on the market, and has much the same effect on a silo as a top does on a glass jar. It prevents any spoilage, and caA be used on any circular silo. Eat less and live longer. +>\ as-r-'/v THEV W <H*T IH'SO CAU: ED DUMB ANIMAL* ARE GUIDED BS» INStlNCTSOHEIHIH Wt FOLKS NEED A LITTLE MORE Of? |c ImWjSrnSSi^ Instinct should lead yOu to the HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT J fSERVICE I • for your new tractor! In our John! Deere line you get_ the dxact size t to fit your needs for most eco* nomical and profitable farming. In addition, we carry fine parts and accessories , . . service everything we sell. *■ .. ' / Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” Dial 2791 _ ^Culpeper V Here’s a nickel that buys plenty of service — ... comfort and entertainment. It’s a nickel .- 7 spent for electric service! For example. here’s what 5c worth of electric service can '%■, ■ do for your family: ; V: i t • Make toast for you and your family «for all three meals...(A penny's worth* Joes that!) : 4. |i • Swish dean three full tubs of laundry •..(Only a penny for that power, too!) 7>7. V '"■‘■■j ■ l | '• Vacuum six large rugs ... (Lots of 1 . work for a cents worth of electricity!) • Furnish a cooling breeze for foot full hours.*. . •AND' • Bring you and your family an evening’s entertainment! Where else could the average family get so much value foiSone small nickel? In fact. your electric service is just about the big* gest bargain in your family budget Don’t you agree? * ' . •|y :f

■ yes . .1 now! ■J'" ' - Now you can start building that home you’ve been wanting for so long. From initial planning to completed construction, CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY is ready to handle all the details. Come in and see our New Home Plan Books for latest designs of all types. Financing to suit your budget. Easy Monthly Terms. QUALITY MATERIALS FOR THE HOME May 4-11 Is National Family Week The Home Is The Cornerstone of The Family CULPEPER BUILDING & SUfPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER r* -— “Bay and Build With. Confidence” ~ • AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MISS EMILY BERRY, Deceued 1 MILE SOUTH OF WOODVILLE, on Route 522 Saturday, May 17,1952 1 10:00 A.M. Consisting of the following articles, many of them antiques. —1—BEDS, some very old ” • _ ‘ 2 BUREAUS "/ 1 DESK _2—SEWING MACHINES1 WARDROBE 1 CHEST, very old ' $ WASH STANDS • - 1 CHEST OF DRAWERS 4 MATTRESES 1 BOWL and PITCHER 2 PAIR CRUTCHES 1 HALL HAT RACK ^ 1 DROP LEAF TABLE, antique 3 STOVES, wood 1 SETTEE, old ' 2 FLAT IRONS | 2 WASH STANDS | f 2 * OII^LAMPS .. . | I' • 4 GLASS BOWLS w ■ *w * P SOME OTHER DISHES 5 SMALL TABLES / 1 PLATFORM SCALES 1 HIGH-BOY, antique 2 ROCKING CHAIRS, antique \ 5 CHAIRS, antique *—* 1 SIDEBOARD, antique V ^ 4 LARGE PLATTERS, antique 'STONE JARS/ T, ‘ ’ " SAFE C' ■S' <■ i 1 2 ENAMEL TOP TABLES ' W* i 1 2-HORSE WAGON LOT OF SMALL ITEMS NOT LISTED ■ ;,s r, j SS H.D. NEWS • 4 * ir: (Contion«l from Pag* I) Enough lamps and fixtures to properly distribute the light. 4. Properly directed light to avoid casting shadows on work by hand and body. Every home needs two types of lighting: 1. General lighting, best provided by ceiling fixtures supplemented by floor lamps etc. Use . . for general or casual seeing only. 2. Localized lighting: Provided by floor, table or special lamps designed to dijrcet light on the work as a supplement to the general lighting. Use for aH close seeing work; such as sewing, studying, reading, games, etc. No bare lamp bulbs: A few practical suggestions for improving your home lighting with very little trouble and little or no expense. 1. Keep your light bulbs and fixtures clean. A film of dust or grime can cut down light as much as 20%. 2. Light colored walls and ceiling reflet light where it is needed. A fresh coat of paint often works wonders. 3. Make sure there is a reading lamp beside every easy chair out of either end of the sofa. 4. By better light lamps for all reading purposes. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK. Monday, May 12, Reager 4-H at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 13, Trip to Washington, D. C.' Wednesday, May 14, Belle Meade 4-H at 11 a.m. Forest Grove 4-H at 2 p.m. Friday, May 16, Woodville H. D. at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Joseph Pauze. County News Notes Mrs. Agnes Einer arrived Friday, April 26, from Los Angeles to visit her mother, Mrs. Grace Williams and daughter, Miss Minnie Williams, for a month. Mrs. Einer will return home by the 8th ot June, on which date she and Mr. Einer will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Einer will vail in the early summer for Hawaii to visit their daughter, Miss Joyce Einer. t Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams, of Hilton Village, were week-end , guests of Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins, Miss .Mary Jenkins, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Ronnie Thornhill, Mr. ^md Mrs. George Wood were ’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs.. Downing Wood had as their dinner guests oiv Sunday First Mate and Mrs. C. U. Reid Jr. Barbee Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and family, Miss Becky, Sieger and Ned Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and family, Carolyn Gates and John. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown of . Winchester were visiting Mrs. Gid Brown, Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller on Sunday. First Mate and Mrs. C. G. Reid are spending some time with First Mate Reid’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid in their home, “Rose Cot< tage.” " A. -MiSs Betty Orange was a Sunday ■ afternoon guest of Miss Mary Anna; Jenkins. ' • Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gay of Portsmouth were the week-end guests of jf, E. Orange. -. # Does the radiator on your car leak? . ' "a ‘ «# f .' ^'w >• i • /■*' ' I , £ '• ■; We are radiators; if you take this precaution before summer, *i\ 4-, %T a .'% r \ - ■ .*» ■ • -l * & - • ,r Tfc? ■ t i'i.< V.f, Ik- « •> . i • &fj§ / a ... r& ■M > PHONE 2241 1 l, V I •/.** t* - > ' • • ■>•¥••, .• •. t* *• -*r*» y 'v-.’ .« % A. Vr <fisw 'i : 5 , ,y\- >■ ■ jf;P apias iy, ■ CUIiPEPER, < VA. Any breed — All Chicks Guaranteed. After you get ’em, we keep ’em growing with— TRIPLETT’S FEEDS ^ Feeds are available at most local stores s£ in ‘Rappahannock TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY Phone 8326 "srf'y CULPEPER, VA. THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST • I '• ' . • ' *• - ' ' .. ■ . : ^ ■ '■ . - v! THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO KNOW 4 ? DIET SUPPLEMENTS Certain substances — minerals and vitamins — are essential to digestion and utilization of nutrients in tissue repair. If these substances are not regularly ingested in proper quantities, the body starves. To counteract chronic deficiencies of these substances, diet supplements differ from one another in both potency and effect. The druggist is able to compound complex supplements from simple supplements to fill individual prescriptions, • ’V ■ -— Your Druggist It Trained To Serve Your Health Needs '.'-V -s, . ‘ Y'V. v DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. * V; ■... ,.,u ,«**£■ ' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY , COMPOUNDED $ y

cm 2418 S^i i 2594 fOTHOtDOS MCLUDGD >©v »o. is cut in SUM « jo w: so•*» 44. Size IS, dross and bolero. •¥» yds. 35-in. Wo. 2594 Is cut In one size, requires 1V« yds. 33-in. with bolder, Vj yd. 35-bjj contrast for band. Use toft over scrap bay pieces for Included appliques. Send 30c 'for EACH pattern with ■-** w nuw„u, ____ Box 309. Madison Square Station. New York,10, N.Y. The new Spring-Sununer Fashion ■•ok shows 13B other styles. 36c e^tra. - * V V*. ews . MisseS Ebba and ‘Beulah Hitt and their house guest, Miss Nettie Bontz were shoppers in Culpeper on Friday. On Saturday Miss Ebba Hitt- and Miss BonU went to Alexandria for a visit with friends. Members of the family who visited MrSi. Silas G. Bruce were Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffith and two children, Jimmy and Linda of Front Royal. _Elder and Mrs. Daily and their guest, Miss Violet Heitt of Martinsburg, West Virginia were over night guests at the home of William /Cameron in Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers and daughter and son, Miss Margaret Devers and Buddy Devers spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Devers at /Flint Hill. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis of Washington, D. C. were guests re* cently of Mr. and Mrs. Les Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Standish Riley, Leland Walter and friend attended a ball game in Washington, D. C. last week. ' Monday evening callers of Misses Lillie ‘and Nellie Johnson were Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Filling and daughter ,of Mobile, Alabama spent the weekend with Mr.: Filling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling. Mrs. Lee Swindler has returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital where she underwent an. operation and is recuperating satisfactorily, ___ Carolyn Jenkins of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mr.' and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, ■' Mrs. Kemper and son, Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ■I G. Reid, Sr. On Sunday Roy James and Mrs. Richie Colvin were attending a meeting in Bentonville. Mrs. A. C. Latham Jr. and daughter spent last week with her parents in Harrington. <* Mrs. C. H. Fisher was a guest Thursday of her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mirs. Hall. , ■ Mrs. Edward Tapp of Washington, * D. C. spent the weekend with her : 4 husband.-' , .. ■, BEEHIVE A SAWDUST A SAWDCST ‘DOOR' on beehives prevents having to seal door permanently during changeable weather. On warm days, bees can make passage through sawdust. On cold days, sawdust keeps hive warm. ** THE BAFFLES By Mahoney <¥ i; now billy! HOW MANY TIMES MUST I TELL YOU HOT TO READ THOSE COMIC BOOKS'! 4 THAT TYPE OF * READING IS NOT FOR THE YOUNO GROWING. MIND/ j NOW VOU SIT HERE AND I'LL READ YOU SOME WIRY TALES. TIME HAS PROVEN THEY ARE THE BEST STORIES FOR youngsters* THEN the hideous 61 ANT WITH ONE EYE IN HIS HEAD BARED HIS FANGS, GRARBED THE PRINCE ANO TOOK HIM TO THE TORTURE ■ CHAMBER]* the witch let out A LONG SCREAM AND POPPED UTTUE ALICE INTO THE RED HOT OVEN ANO LAUGHED A HORRIBLE, HUNGRY LAUGHryTW ICfcON JBIUV. GET SOMETI MORE.LETS STOCK UPON I THESE COMIC tOOKt. — - I THEY RE FINE L reading* Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay, Mr. Birley and Mr. Bowman all of Portsmouth spent the weekend with J, E. Orange'and family. , v W. N. Rector was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mihon Side. ' V ’ Mrs. John Tapp, Mrs. James Doyle, Miss Laura Doyle, and Mrs. Charles Compton were Culpeper visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Justis were guests of Miss Virginia Tapp Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B.—R. Cox,—Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. E W. Brown were In Gordonsville on Monday to attend thefuneral services of Mrs. Della Eastham Goodwin, who was a sister of Mrs. Brown. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown and their daughter, Susan spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at "Rock Villa.” Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Flythes and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry at Piedmont Farm. Mrs. H. ’O. Lyne is visiting her daughter* Mrs. Nancy Lyne Taylor in New Jersey. The Annual Union Meeting was held with the Primitive Baptist Church in Bentonville where Elder J. Harvey Daily is pastor. Visiting preachers who attended were Elder Ben Saekford of Washingon, D. C., Clarence Frazier of Warrenton, Elder William Fletcher of Strashurg, and Emory Aldertdn Lucinntiate of Silver Springs, Maryland. GUESTS A(T ‘PLEASANT VIEW* Mrs. W. C. Keyser and’Joe D. Keyser had as their guests Sunday, Dr. Joe DeJarnett, Miss Oire Hopkins, and Miss Minerva Rosen, of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Upscher Mitchell, and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. J. B. Micks, of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Miss Charlotte Golladay was a guest on Sunday of Miss Louise , Schwartz. Mrs. Jeanie E. Jarvis spent the weekend in Fredericksburg with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King. Mrs. E. R. Browning is spending sometime in Washington. D. C. with Mrs. Robert Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher attend* ed Mrs. Fisher’s brother’s birthday dinner in Silver Springs, Maryland .last week. * ----Miss Mary Anna Jenkins was visit-: ing friends in, Front Royal Friday ’ afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were ' in Charlottesville Monday to see their son, Jimmie, who underwent an operation that morning. a ' _unj'_■■ WITH THE ui-S. FORCES lk AUSTRIA—Sgt Earl W. Burke o£ Washington was married to Miss ; Hilda Steindl of Linz, Austria on April 8, at the Camp McCauley Chapel. Post Chaplin (CapL) Milo A. Guild performed the ceremony. Burke enlisted in the Army in 1943. He arrived in Austria in December. 1948 and is now assigned as a motor sergeant in the 102 Transportation Truck" Company. > f J ' '• ' - - f —rtf-';' ' ~r~—•yt.-'. **:■ ** 'tyS? A NOTE OF THANKS ' Walker BrJenkins wishes to thank his many friends for the •kindness shown him and his family during his recent illness. v \ OUT BOR LUNCH. PISH POR PINNER. • Man is the only animal that can he skinned more than once. 1 ' * . 4— Chicago Haymarket riots occur, 1886. 5— Corregidor falls, 1942. 6— Fire destroys dirigible * Hindenburg, 1937. .7—Papal state recreated, 5 1929. 8— V-E day, 1945; 9— Italy annexes Ethiopia, 1936. 10— W i n s t o n Churchill „ takes over war cabinet, "FOR BETTER BUILDING” Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL A representative of the United States Deportment of Agriculture has estimated that a field of grasses and legumes can supply up to a third more total digestible nutrients—and ' . considerably more protein—than if planted to com and gmallgraiqs..' . ■■■■ v ■■ THE CHEAPEST WAY TO TURN GRASS INTO SILAGE IS WITH A FORAGE HARVESTER A New Holland Forage Harvester will handle up to 15 tons of grass silage per hourl It makes possible a continuous production line from field—to wagon or truck—to silo or hay mow. lets you make grass silage to save your hay crop in :-r:r“ • wet weather. Enables one man to do ihe work of 3 or 41 Profitwise farmers know that this machine-way is the economical way to harvest gran. Come in and see us today. Well be glad to help you : Only NEW HOUAND offers ' you all these advantages ••• at no extra cost: ^ '• You can start, stop or reverse feeding (action from the tractor seat. Reverse prevents clogging. Deflection angle on discharge pipe is controlled from tractor seat. • Discharge pipe turns to left, right, or rear without changing supports or removing pipe. t * Large throat opening of 112 square inches > lets you handle up to 6 tons of chopped dry I hay per hour . .. . up to 20 tons of corn, j • You can change from hay to corn, or . back, in only a few minutes (only 5 bolts). \ • Exclusive crawler-type upper apron gives t even feeding, prevents jamming. , • Four-knife flywheel Tor slicing, not ads* sot action. •• cutting lengths, X" to 4". • Blades can be removed without die* Curbing adjustment (exclusive feature). •Shaker cylinder removes small stones. (•elew) Raw trap —cfcanni hat extra-wife gathering pointa Cor better operation. Cute corn atalk at butt, lifta it onto feeder apron baae Bret. Will chop and blow up to 20 tone par hour. -; (Aim) . .. Windrow oftothirort u for ft*** aemi-cured liay or dry bay. Special alloy fingan lift hay fen&y to apron. Will handle up ta b Map of chopped dry hay par hour..« I tooa of aai luiad bay. 7 ■ ' Mm) New HM.w« Unxr has low JS» operating poeition. Moves up to 90 tone of chopped hay par hour ... 40 tons Of silage. Vi can Im operated with full efficiency from tractor with power tafce-off of 31 kp NAM 1974 <| PHONE 2071 -■*$. Sly k -i “We Keep The Farm Running” CULPEPER, VA.

County News Notes : J -f,;T .'rr-T;* *■ Pfc. Allen Brown who is stationed at Port Eustis spent the weekend with vhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. .t-• Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as their .Sunday dinner guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and two chit* dfen, Wallace, and Harriett of Browntown. ■ Phone your Form Bureau np< ■ mMlotiv* n« far this valuable protection. Pays expenses H up to $9000 for each casa. ■ Covers parents, children under ■ 18. Two year faaily policy $10^ I individual $5. ■ I. H. BEAHM ■ WASHINGTON, VA. ■ PHONE 2111 ' FARM BUREAU MUTUAL , AUTO INSURANCE CO. .' . / I . rTcOlUMBUS^ OHlO FOR YEARS THERE HAVE BEEN SHOCK PROOF WATCHES ■Now these shock-proof watches are made in DAINTY LADIES’ SIZES and MEN’S DRESS WATCHES Incabloc, shock-protected, and anti-magnetic are now available A year’s written guarantee goes with each watch, at no cost to purchaser. COME IN AND SEE THEM! I C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis St. CULPEPER Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allans and family were- Mr. and MrS. Paul Kastie of Maitin$butg, West Virginia. , ^ Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Misses Virginia Settle and Mary Anna Jenkins wereshopping in Culpeper on Saturday. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Henry Whorton were MrSi Roy Whorton of Washington, D. C., Charles Whorton and Dan Dodson of Gentervlle, Mr. and Mrs. T. H* Utz and family, Mrs. James Brown and family and Pvt. Ervin Whortpn of*. Indiantown Gap, . Pennsylvania, f Among those from Rappahannock who attended the wedding of"Miss Jane Elizabeth Hulmer and Hampsor* M. Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Keyser, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. Robert Menefee. Misses Bessie Carder and Nellie . Joh’nsbri " motored to Fredericksburg for the day Wednesday. Miss Amy Brown and Mrs. E. P. Brown of Culpeper spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Little Merle Dulaney returned home with them for a visit. Henry Jones of Richmond was a guest over the weekend of Miss Charlotte Golladay. On Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Golladay visited relatives in Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and Sam Jenkins of Culpeper. Clifton . Clarke, Cletus Garke, Jimmie Falls, Bobby Middleton and Raymond Hawkins enjoyed a fishing trip last week at Occoquan. * ~ Sgt. Wayne Brown who has returned from overseas duty is at the home of his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown Jr. for a short visit. . Sgt- Barbee Reid and Miss Gladys of Madison College spent the weekend at “Rose Cottage” to be with their brother and sister-in-law. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Butler and daughter of Brandy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. * Mrs. Maury W. Brown; who was called to Sealton last Sunday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Allen DeShazo, remained until Tuesday. Mr. Brown motored to Sealton to return with her. She was accompanied ,by Giarles and Jean Brown. Later Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Maurice £hirey of Front Royal visited ’Mrs. DeShazo, \vhose condition remains unchanged, following a serious mains unchanged, fplowing a serious heart attack. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Hilda Ritenhow of Front Royal who drove to -Fredericksburg in company with Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Shirey retumed to the Brown home for a short visit oh Sunday night. ' M 'i attorn* Jtovefii. . ... watch out for the shadow ! The shadow is under-insurance. If you re under-insured — as are seven out of ten property owners — don’t push your luck. , Take a tip from this Hartford ad now appearing'in popular magazines. Find out how much of your house is in the shadow. Find out too how much your furniture and other household contents are worth. (Well gladly supply you with a free in- „ ventory booklet to help you do this job!) - $£,0 ^njl> most important, call on us for enough protection for both house and contents! % c , t M4 % rt % \ & Phone 2141 T. C. LEA WASHINGTON, VA. Pvt. Kagcy of Brentwood, Maryland spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler, who also- had with her for the weekend her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler of Brentwood. _.' —- -- Miss Mamie Johnson who has spent much time for the past thre^ months in Front Royal with her sister, Mrs. Edgan Gore who remains ill returned to her bedside Monday after spending a few days at her home here. „ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Miss Frances W a y 1 a n d and Reginald Wayland of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland. ■' ’ Mrs. Florenrc-Washer -of—Front— Royal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal and Mr. and. Mrs. Wiley Chapman and children of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Linda Rowzie; daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, is quite sick with pneumonia. Miss Connie Sutton of Richmond was a week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson. Among those from Rappahannock who attended the concert of the Virginia Orchestra in Culpeper last week were Miss Charlotte Golloday, Miss Louise Schwartz, Mrs. Kathleen Lawerence, and Mrs. James Smith. High School Seniors Present Successful PlayThe play, “The Hoodoo,” presented by the Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School on Friday, April 26, was a howling success, if judged by theprolonged laughter from the capacity audience._11_—---—^— Gordon Hhompson’s idiotic expressions, as one of the seven children of Professor Solomon Spiggot, brought down the house whenever he set foot on the stage. Joye Dennis, as Aunt Paradise, had the crowd almost as jumpy as she, in wondering whether the weird events were being caused by “burglars or ha’nts.” Barbara Black and Phyllis Updike were quite natural in their parts of attractive young ladies; Helen Nethers played the gay widow to admiration, in spite of her angel child, well done by Sallie Dwyer. Dot Cloud, as Mrs, Perringtori-' Shine, really bossed her father and daughter, played by Irvin Corbin and Mary Jane Cornell., The for-" mer’s flirtation with Lulu, the maid, in real life Delores Poster, was broken up; however, the latter’s desire to elope was achieved when Tex James, in the form of Rodney Vest, appeared on the scene. Ann Lee played well the legendary sch'ooltaeacher, who was thrilled that a man looked “right at” her. James Goode made such an expert burglar that we hope he will not decide to go in for such a shady occupatioh. Charles Brown, as tne flirtatious' male, was nearly wrecked when all three of the ladies to whom he was engaged confronted him en masse. Donald Romine made the aduience< feel great sympathy for him when the Egyptian scarab presented by Prof. Spiggot, William Armentrout, caused his former lady-love, Dodo de Graft, Rosie Mae 'Mills, to threaten quite realistically to blackmail him on the eve of his, wedding. Rufus Leake was a real Jack Tar with an attractive sister, Bea Jenkins, 'I’he cowgirls, Gloria D. Smoot and Prances Poe, were complete in their boots and western hats. Jean Atkins was quite adept with camera and saw to it that the columns of the Rappahannock News were. filled. Mrs. Spiggot, Barbara Williams, made the smiles break when she entered with six of her children in tow. Josephine Butler, as Eupepsia, the eldest daughter, blossomed into a pert Cleo under the blandishments of the heartbreaker, Charles Brown: James Green, Betty Lou Rutherford, Ray | Snead, and Henry Taylor Updike, as little Spig^ots, showed from their appearance how worried, and busy their poor mother kept. w s 1■. The evening's entertainment waf a financial success as will, with •bout $100 cleared. "Betti no.” Rogers marvelous 4 * ' ' ‘J ' '.I new slip value in nylon tricot. Bodice ond hem ■ . ? flounce of our own permanently pin pleated nylon £Qi wJtb Jr ’ / nylon Val lace. Adjustable ribbont shoulder, straps. Sizes 32-40. White, Block. IN CULPEPER Check these features that speed your work and cut your costs • Automatic draft control -t. through Ferguson System— keeps you from bogging down *■ in tough going. • Independent adjustment of disc angle on each gang—permits you to fill gullies and dead : .7.furrows, level ridgesand back furrows, level seedbeds, elimi/ nate ridging in irrigated fields. • Finger Tip Hydraulic Control t-for easy transport and ^ turns; one-minute attachi ment three-point linkage. • Stronger, lighter construction —the Ferguson,System with Finger Tip Control provides desired working depth without excess weight . . . eliminates need for useless extra weight to be hauled back and forth over fields. • Less draft means less fuel— with less weight to drag around, it takes less fuel to do a better discing job—a big saving with an implement that gets so much use during the year. _ f. • Cutaway discs for front gangs —available on some models, • these special discs provide extra penetration under trashy conditions such as bog work or pasture renovation. H. H. AYLOR M MILE WEST OF SPERRYVILLE * YA ' &• PHONE 3161 „HF 50491

HARRISON | (Continued from page' 1) , on the House Committees on UnAmerican Activities and Ways and Means, and noted that he was elected to the latter in the current Congress over the opposition of Administration leaders in the House. Mr. Harrison, commented that Mr. Kuykendall had Ween “far too generous” in his references to him, .but that “Virginia Democrats generally have attained positions of influence in the Congress”.* “The delegation of no other State has so advantageous a position from which to make its im press on legislation,'’ he said. "Virginia Democrats have been effective in their battles in Wash* -ingten/’Mr.Harriton.declared^ "They have shared in the efforts which have defeated or blocked the FEPC, the Brannan farm scheme, socialized medicine, Federal control of elections, education and public (welfare information policy, and a cunningly-devised Complex of other projects aime'd at the socialization of our national life. ^ ■ ( “Y<jp and I, in this convention, are Democrats—the same kind of Democrats we've always been. The principles of our Democratic Party are well-known and quite simple. As enunciated by our foundee, Thomas Jefferson, and as cherished in Virginia, they are: honesty in government, frugality in government, loyalty in government, efficiency in government and, not the least, a minimum of meddling *>y government in the $aily affairs of the people. “Is it contrary to the philosophy of Democracy to demand that pub. lie funds, wrung from the sust#?S nance of the taxpayer through unyielding rollers of taxation, should be spent with care and caution for necessary purposes only?’ ^ “We are conndent that we stand on solid Democratic ground when we insist that those on the public payroll ehall be honest in their, administration of public affairs,' snail be tree from reasonable suspicion of disloyalty -to our country, and shall be efficient and economical in their use of public money. “in international affairs, Virginia Democrats have followed therprinci'ple of Woodrow Wilson, when he called for “open covenants of peace.'openlv arrived at.” fi “This Is the record,'in part, of the Democratic Party of Virginia .in Richmond and in Washington,”” Mr. Harrison said. “We could not change it if iwe would; we would not change it if we could. It is a record of unswerving loyalty to the true principles of the Democratic Party—economy, eniciency and loyalty in government; equal opportunity for all, special privilege lor none. “Oh that record, the Demo- ' cratic Party of .Virginia has received the support of the overwhelming majority of the people of Virginia—a majority of normal Democrats, and a majority of normal Republicans, who, as do we, put welfare of country above partisanship.” y/-;-—— ‘ First Mate and Mrs. C. G. Reid1'Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood ' were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt Prospect. . AUCTION SALE OF >■ K>i «:* . . VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 6-ROOM HOUSE ; ^ * ■ ":L? /■•fesM SIX ACRE Near OF LAND V Amiss ville, in Rappahannock County, Virginia Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on April 21, 1952 in the Chancery Cause of William Clifton Green vs. E. N. Green, et al, I will sell at public '"auction■, ■ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952 At Two O'clock P. M. — On The PtemiMt the real estate consisting of six acres, more or less, improved by a six-room frame house with metal roof, and other buildings, situate about one mile south of Amissville, Virginia, on the west and adjacent to Virginia Secondary Route #642 leading from Amissville to Viewtown, bounded by said road, the lands of Mrs* Harry Hall, Arthur Woodard and Charles Wcsly Green. —^ This is the same real estate of which Estelle Virginia Green died seized and possessed, being die land conveyed to Charles N. Green for life with remainder to Estelle Virginia Green by Aylette F, Green and wife by deed dated December 11, 1897 and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of die Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 4*U” at page 86. .. . ' ■ . a. ■ | The tale isin grots and not by the acre and is made subject to confirmation by the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia; 7‘ ' . i TERMS: CASH p r RAYNER V. SNEAD . , Special Commissioner* J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer < > i If M i • • .. • \ • ' rj: * ■-* ' ■ : ■ • :. ■- i 2 • > ’ ■' ;• ; ; I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, yirginia, do certify that the Special Commissioner’s bond required by decree entered on the 21st day of April, 1952, ■has been duly executed by Rayner V. Snead, Special Commissioner of sale, with approved surety. . ' f Given under mv hand this 22nd day ot April, 1952, M JAMES M. SETTLE, -f Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, i 4-24-3tc - i Dinner guest* Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and George Carder and son, Lewis of A-lington. Those from the H. D- club who attended the District Meeting at Noakesville last Thursday were Mrs.’ Joseph Pauze, Mrs, C. B. Johnson, Misses Catheme Orange, Ruth Dark, and Nellie Johnson. Recent week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Smith were Misses Lou | Anne Miller and Mildred Maney. * -* -Mrs. Annie Mary Welch spent— from, Wednesday until Sunday of last week in .Martinsburg, West Virginia with her daughter, Miss Betty Welch, who with Harry Martin accompanied her home for a day’s visit on Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. William Johnson were visitors in Fredericksburg on Monday. Miss Johnson spent the day with her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Carder. Mrs. C. H. Fox and Miss Mary Updike spent Monday with their brother and iister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Updike. The Mt. Lebanon W.M.S. met with Mrs. Stanley Dodson and Mrs. Wayman Dodson on Saturday with ten members present and two visitors After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all. Week-end guests of Mrs. John Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and family of Norfolk, Mrs. F. B. Daily of Camden, New Jersey and Lewis Johnson of' Arlington. MOTHER WIU APPRECIATE THESE PRETTY, PRACTICAL GIFTS -AT NEWBERRY'S BUDGET-SAVING, LOW, LOW PRICES . RUN RESIST * nylons Firrt quality, 15 denier? That hot* ora terrific any price — amazing Nf wherry's low price, lovely new shades. Sizes . • ft toJOft. ft s-aa BATISTE • 'BUTCHER WMS® ♦ BROADCLOTH NINON • NYLON SHEER blouses *Go everywhere" style* to top your smartest costumes. All manner of sleeves; long, short, and caP* Flattering necklines. Popular classic fashions. All colors in the fashion rainbow. IMPORTED SWISS AND > floral print'hankies I Give her a beautiful selection. As many cm 10 patterns to so* lect from. Price j choice. 39 39* y LADIES’ panties . Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. "Extra size panties., 2-bar rayon tricot. Band bot-' tom. Double crotch. White, * pink, blue, maize, black. 1.7. NEWBERRY CO \ jr

News Among Our Colored Readers FLOWER SHOW The Science Department of George . W. Carver High School will give its ' first annual flower show on May 16. Application blanks are available' to those persons interested in participat, ing. These blanks may be received frqm the Science Department of the school and should be completely filled out and returod to the Science Department on or before May 14. The public is cordially invited to attend _and participate. Eitter your flower to- ~ day. The Missionary Circle will have a Mother’s Day service at the First —con-*" ducted by pastor Rev. DavisThere will be a Social at Flint Hill School, Friday, May 9, 8:30 p.m. Refreshments on sale. Music will be furnished by Hank Johnson of Front Royal. The “Heaven Bound” play will he presented at the First Baptist Church, Sunday May 18, at 8 p.m. Admission will be 35 and 20 cents. Rehearsal for the cast Thursday May 15, at 7 p.m. at the church. The P.T.A. meeting of the Washington Elementary School will be jjield Friday May 9 at 8 p.m. All the patrons and friends are urged to be present at the last meeting for this school session. Business of vital importance. The Fields Day Program for the Rappahannock County Schools will be held at the Washingon Elementary school May 17 from 10 a.m. to ? The public is invited. Refreshments on. sale. —Miss Delores Bridget spent the weekend with Miss Evelyn Jenkins at Gordonsville. Miss Bridget danced the ballet on an ametuer program at the Gordonsville Elementary School Saturday night *, Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. John M. Barbour were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKeny and children, Kalvin and Ellen, Miss Christine Roberts and Carl Jackson of Washington, D. C. Week-end guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were-her son and daughter-fc- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and family, and Pete Jackson and Miss Frances Walker and Thomas _Wiggins,Willie Hunter left Tuesday to enter the McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fletcher,-Mrs. Maria Fletcher, and Mrs. Blanche Fletcher were in Philedelphia, Penn, over the weekend. Mrs. Sula Carroll; Miss Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Corneiia Perry and Dave Austin were breakfast guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers, and daughter, Mildred. They were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mildred Green Roy. Mrs. Cornelia Perry is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ► Will Timbers and sister. Mrs. Lizzy Dade is on the sick list, t Mrs. Julie ,Boddie spent the weekend in Richmond with her father. GETTING IN SHAPE .v.Cirt > | ilmmran Philly rush. Is (*(• tine used te s baseball uniform ; after wearing Unole Sam's tot ; } twe years.' When, this picture ' 0:[ was made be was swatting Ids V\f first stint on the Wound ter the l Philadelphia national leaguers, m CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion:; 1c per word each additions.; 2.'c minimum; 25c booking charge it less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 ipches. ' . ' FOR SALE ■ FOR SALE —* Royster fertilizer, special factory - to - fa mi prices. \ * Hybrid Seed Corns. * Carpenter Seed Plant agency. TRIPLETT MILLING C, dial Culneper-8226. _ 2-14-tt‘c ——- Wanted ? WANTED — Good pasture for 7 mares and foals. CHARLES G BURKE, Newman Spr.ng> Kd,' Lincroft Thoroughbred Farm, Red Bank^.Ndto-4er»»y^—4“24s*3tjr" WANTED — Scrrp iron, metal, rags. Hides; Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A, SALVAGE, Front Royai. 5-4-tfc SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS sharpened. Some ..scissors, razors, and razor strops for sale. All work . guaranteed. WATTS BARBER SHOP, phone Washington-2371. * 5-l-2tp FARM WOODLANDS Two of the prettiest spring flowering trees in Virginia are now in full bloom adding their colors to the first bright green* of spring. Anyone riding our highways cannot help but enjoy the beauty of the Dogwood and Redbud which are now: dressed in their best spring finery. Eastern Redbud, sometimes called Judas-tree, is a rather small tree which branches extensively 10 to 15 feet above the ground. This tree never reaches commercial size and is a natural part of the forest understory of this region. Redbud grows quite rapidly and prefers rich fairly moist sandy loam soils. About this time of year its branches are covered with masses of light pink to purple flowers which make it a most desirable tree for ornamental purposes. The people of Oklahoma liked the spring coloring of this tree so much that they adopted it as the state tree. Redbud may !>e propogated from seed or young seedlings may be carefullytransplanted from their natural woodland environment. The partner in this spring display of color is the Flowering Dogwood. This is the state tree of Virginia although ip* is a native of the woods from Massachusetts to Florida and westward to Texas. Dogwood is a small tree characterized by/ spreading branches which form a low, fairly dense, rounded crown. The leaves are arranged opposite one another on the twigs and the tiny yellow clusters of flowers, which usually appear about aiayi, are surrounded by four large white bracts. These bracts acted as bud scales during the winter and many people mistakenlytake them to l>e the flowers of the tree. A pink flowering Dogwood also occurs, flowering Dogwood thrives in shaded spots on moist fertile soils and is a slow growing long lived tree. Large trees of this species are difficult to transplant and when trees are to be moved from woods to home small seedlings should be chosen. Care must be taken in transplanting. Dogwood is also propogated with difficulty from seed and cuttings. Dogwood and Redbud are definately two of the most beautiful trees native to our woodlands. ---* a':.?' Pre-Fab Freezer ___ Tried At Station Agricultural engineers at VPI’s Experiment Station may have found a way to reduce the cost of building a walk-in freezer on your farm. A pre-fabricated freezing unit has been under test in an experimental - “walk-in” room at the College for over a year, and the engineers beievo it could lie satisfactorily adapted for farm use. They reason that assembling the condensing \ unit, evaporator and accessories into one unit in the shop instead of doing the work on the site, will mean savings to the farmer. The ‘ pre-fabricated unit also can b® thoroughly tested in the shop where all the necessary tools are handy. ^ Once the unit is constructed in thig ‘ shop and placed on an insulated panel, ’ all that is necessary is for the work*•**-*• * it- -into the «freezer- . :v ? ,vr: » f ;' * * > "um: FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET (No report received) ■ ■ .> /.• ' V V. »r<r CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET May <6, 1952 Coirs __..$19.40-122.80 ‘Vea! calves: Good-choice _96.10- 37.29 — -Medium_34.70- 35.85 Common _ 33.00- $4.39 Hogs, 180-220, top 20.45 Heavy __19.39 -Light.19;75-:——Shoats 16.75- 19.90 Sows __-.-.14.25- 15.60 per head Cows -_$190-$330 Stocker cattle-101- 146.. - Baby calvesT_._ 9- 36.25 Pigs _1.00- 11.25 Be Afire yea FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY . Culpeper, Virginia * . v. >:H REAL ESTATE i bare prospects for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER V Local Broker ^ WASHINGTON, VA. CALL dap, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. WATCH . And Jewelry Repair Week to 10 Days Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED DAVIS’ _—EXPONENT BUILDING “Under The Chime Clock" CULPEPER JEWELRY SHOP 1. Where did the name, “kindergarten” originate? 2. Who said, “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge *' * 3. When did the British liner, Titanic, sink? .•»■»»< vi .... 4. What is the srpallest state in the Union? , 5. In what country is the sacred city of Mecca? 6. What was Buffalo Bill’s real name? 7. Who wrote: “The measures of a man’s life is the well spending of it, and not the length ” 8. For what is Alexander Graham Bell famous 9. What famous perron does a falling apple make you think if . 10. What is the (source'of the expression, “Open Sesame ?1 .vv; v oi’ THE ANSWER S 1. Germany; it means,# literally, *Jt8l^ingff,|l gffden- - */'W \ 2. Thomas Carlyle/ 3. On April 14, 1913. 4. Rhode Island. ‘ '> 5. Saudi Arabia. »„ * t 6. William F. Cody; 7. Plutarch. 8. For the invention of the telephone,, M ^..(p 9. Sif Isaac Nearton. 10. The Arabian Nights, in Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. structure on Jthe farm. This would save the merchanic’s time arid mean lower installation costs to farmers, ■they bcKcvc^ •w44v~* Soil Saver * r The past week has* not been a very good time to do much soil and water conservation work on farms but it was an excellent time to see the good that soil and water -conservation work can do on farms. The recent rainy period took its toll on many farms in th*e loss of valuable topsoil' and fertility. With the soil completely saturated with watr as it was the first of this week, all of the rainfall runs off, carrying with it a lot of good Culpeper and Rappahannock dollars.. We have taken the opportunity to “srudy sevefaT farms that are carrying out good conservation plans. Without Exception the run-off water was leaving these farms in an almost clear condition. This was not found to be .ixueon-farms-studied^ihatwefehdr" practicing conservation farming. The small streams flowing from these farms were muddy with soil washed from sloping, plowed, crop fields. What does all this mean ? A muddy stream means that someone is losing his soil, his fertility and his farm. Wc should remember that when we plow, disk and operate tillage implements up and down slopes, that we are reducing the size of our farms. A farm has three dimensions. In addition to width and length, an acre of land has a third dimension—depth. The depth The sweater dress of crepe is worn with or without a belt. The pleated skirt is topped by a crepe sweater which curves in at the waistline and fits snugly around the hips. It can be worn as is or with an elastic belt. Short sweaters of black wool are smart when worn with dresses of white or colors. * V With the largest number of upper nicotne bracket returns ever received, the largest number of corporate income and excess profits tax returns,. ■~Of~ati times, the highest tax rates in recent years, John B. Dunlap, revenue commissioner, points out that if the proposed cuts stand, the manpower available to the Internal Revenue Commission will be less than in 1950. “Cess enforcement means more tax evasion,” he said, "ifore evasion means lesi revenue and higher tax rates.” of a farmer’s soil is really more important to him. than the width and length, and still it is the dimension that many do the least about DaieCariegie ^AUTHOR OF “HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING Discover What Tj« Can Da r- S. A. HAMRIN, professor of education at Northwestern Univereity, Evanston, Illinois, told the following in his “Guidance Talks to Teachers.” I think it will interest you. At Ana 4ima TW ++ - — —'* - : *- s -Sti- jl _ * m. - £•dr a a 7* \ A uiu1*k wxu interest you. _____ - . . At one was Dr. Hatmta’s job to inform those who were doing unsatisfactory work that they had to improve or be dismissed. One day he told a girl who had been failing for two consecutive quarters, and to whom they had given considerable u^aovouw, ui» sue cuiua no longer continue in the college. Her response was puzzling! She just sat and smiled at him. Had she cried or become angry Dr. Hamrin would have probably known what to do because these were the more fnmmnn ■ reactions in such situations. , * Finally she said, “Well?" with another “Well?" Now that you have told me what I And he responded she replied, “Now can't do, I suppose mu jvw wu /our comuuuee are going to give equal amount of attention to what I can do.” Hamrin says that was a real lesson for him. Knowing what the girl could not do was k..A 14 ..... __l_a_A m . important, but it was more important for Dr. Hamrin and his committee to findout what the girl could do. He went on to explain that she was out of place in a teacher’s college, that she was not especially interested and that she probably lacked the type of academic aptitudes required. However, he continued, they had1 round that she had an unusual knowledge of fabrics, and that her interest and ability to work with people was at a very high level. Then he introduced her to the manager of a local store where she started working in the dry goods department. w Result? That girl is now a highly paid buyer in one of the finest department stores ip the entire country. 1. You can legitimately employ narcotics if, in your profession, you use which: (a) periscope, (b) stethoscope, (e) telescope? t. The Appian Way was which; (a) a dance, (b) method et timing racehorses, (c) a road? S. Egregious means which: (a) haphazard, (ID greedy, (e) flagrant? 4. Which Is the Emerald Isle: (si Ireland, (b) thba, (e) lee| land, (d) Catalina? > >'/$.■? ,*■$ s;ji; \ ^ v C. Which ot the following (arrows: (a) mare, (b) onr, (o) ANSWESI •M»t <•>—« (») «*«UI <»>—t •I V <•)—* •••■a <s>—• v?**’ ' * .<■ ■ f ■> *r. *i FARMS -vSfe»w ;r ; \. V':i, HOUSES jj1 $$$?; i ? TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY CALL B. M. (SNIPPY) MILLER « WASHINGTON 2201 or 2191 * *•“ '• "-V 'j' **■ •••,/■V- V, •*. V • • < • - • • -*_ 'TV'. *>- . Associated .with * Yvh MARSTELLER, McCABE 4 CO., INC Washington, D.C. ■v'Sf S/. ■ ..‘f' I Alexandria, Virginia