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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Gibson Whorton, manager of the Lake Barn Dance, entertained at the dance given on Friday night, the 1952 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School. Among the honored guests were William Armentrout, Charles Brown, Irvin Corbin, Rodney Vest, Misses Ann Lee, Josephine Butler, Delores Foster, and Beatrice Jenkins.

At the conclusion of the dance a prize was offered to the best dancing couple, to be decided by the three named judges, Mr. Dellinger of Alexandria, Mrs. Moore of Warrenton and Mrs. Frazier of Washington. There was a great amount of enthusiasm shown when the followcrop

based on casual observation by myself was one of the nicest crops of wheat I have ever seen and produced around 36 busdiels per acre. Eddie saw this wheat while undergoing experimental production tests at Orange -and was so impressed he could not" resist .trying it although climate is due to be too cold.

My conclusions are that Rappahannock farmers interested in Atlas wheats should go slow' first of all because Agronomist say it is not adapted climatically and secondally because of the two diseases they are subject to. Farmers should stick to Vahart, Thorne, VPI 131 for at least their major portion of their planting the first two varieties being preferred over VPI 131.

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