Rappahannock News, March 26, 1953

VIRGINIA MAR271953 VOLUME 4—NUMBER 21 W ***#& WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, ,1963 .. ... " ....■" > ' i ""I-.■■ ... . ...— ... ..... ■ -.. .. $2.00 PER YEAS Firemen Join League With County Baseball AH firemen and those interested in playing baseball are invited to be present Monday night, March 30, at 8 o'clock in the fire house, Washing* ton, when plans for the coming baseball season will be discussed. The baseball team, sponsored by all three volunteer fire companies of the county (Amissville, Sperryville, and Washington), is making a plea for players. Membership on the baseball team is nq| necessarily for firemen— anyone who can play ball is wanted. If for some reason a baseball player y cannot be present at the meeting Monday night, the firemen ask that you send'in your name cm- else get a friend to tell the firemen that you vill join and help out the team. The Monday night meeting is of utmost importance. Besides getting the team organized, necessary business that night means making arrange ments to get the ball diamond located uid in shape, ordering equipment and aiforms. At the Monday meeting, iso, a list of games and the schedule will be announced. Charlie Jenkins has already been notified that the team has been accepted in the Merchants League, consisting of eight More Blood Donors '< Needed For Tuesday Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Matty R. Miller, co-chairmen of the Rappahannock Blood Program, state that to date the quota is less than half met. If you have not already signed, call one of our workers and make an appointment to give the much needed Mood on Tuesday, March 31 at Reynolds Memorial Baptist church. SperryviHe, front 12 to 5:30 p.m. Transportation can be provided if you will call one Of the county workers. :—... L ..t* . J .'J. conduct Palm Sunday services Sunday at Willis Chapel at 9:45 a.m. and Washington at 11 a.m. and Flint HiU Methodist church at 7 p.m. The Rev. James P. Lincoln, Executive Secretary of the Diocease Board of Christian Education, will conduct Easter Seryices at Trinity Episcopal church, Washington at IT a.m., Easter Sunday. « L Schedule Of # Church Services Alt ' Reynolds Memorial Baptist Cburdh Rev. A. Paul ^Thompson, pastor Wednesday, April 1—Day of Prayer, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. At 8 a.m. there will be a congregational prayer service Thursday, April 2—the Pre Easter Communion service at 8 p.m. Friday, April 3—Good Friday De:onal Service with the Rev. Paid 'g of the First Baptist church, nt Royal in charge if services at •o. ' V ounday, April 5—Easter Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms of the church basement'will he shown a religious picture, “Christ, the King.” ' Correction In a recent issue o? the paper, CoL J. N. Caperton’s home at Amissville was called by a name incorrect; the correct name should have been "Jimala” -farm. Rappahannock News f regrets the error. BAKE SALE The Amissville Baptist Church will sponsor a bake sale consisting of (home made goods, country produce and miscellaneous sale in the Pftu Bowling Alley, Culpeper, April 4 tt 110 a.m. All proceds to gb to the tinnmilira ^ U IUIKL Countij Home SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Wed., April 1, Sperryville II 4-H meeting at 2 p.m. Washington H. D. at home agent’s office at 7:30 p.tn. Thurs., April 2, Sperryville III 4-H meeting at 2 p.m. Washington Sr. 4-H meeting at 12:30 p.m. , Friday, April 3, Forest Grove 4-H aft 11 a.m. Amissville 4-H at 2 p.m. Huntly H. D. group elected following officers at the regular meeting: President, Mrs. Carl Carpenter. Vice-President, Mrs. Louise Mills Sec.-Tres., Mrs. Helen Williams . Federation Goal Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Program Development leader, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Demonstration given was Selecting of Fabrics and Patterns for Better Dress. The Washington group met for another sewing class Tuesday. Progress was made in constructing garments. An all day slip cover meeting was held at the home of Miss Catherine Orange for Woodville community. A slip cover was made for an armed chair and a studio couch. F. T. Valley No. 2 Club was entertained by Mrs. Lifther Jenkins, fJr., Thursday. "Pennies for friendship” were collected and demonstration was New Fabrics and Selection of Pattern W Better Dress. H if - j—^ £ AuL . collection of “Pennies for Friendship” was taken and special interest projects discussed. The demonstration given was Fabrics and Pattern for the Better Dress. Hugh Ramsey, irotn REA, conduct ed the 3rd in the group of electric project demonstrations being given at Reager School. Mr. Ramsey showed how to make electric chicken and lamb brooders and other electric devices on the farm. County Fire Companies To Give Minstrel At a joint meeting of the VFD’s of Rappahannock County held at the Washington Firehouse on Monday evening, March 16, a decision was reached to promote a combined minstrel show to be staged the latter part of May. In order to do so, the three VFD's present agreed tp hold a so? called talent assemblage at the auditorium of the Washington High School on Monday evening, March 30, at 8 p.fn. For this assemblage, all VFD's agreed to have present their 4>est minstrel talent—singers, musicians (both string and piano), comedians (end-men talent), dancers, etc. , At this meeting, it is hoped that the framework for the proposed minstrel show may be set up. We want to have a good, voluntary tum-out and be sure to come with your music boxes tuned, your vocal chords vibrating, your jocular veins pulsing, and your tap-toes jigging. Froth Amissville, where the first show will be held, we need a , better turn out, both from the VFD and the Auxiliary. Among .those lined up for this show are: Charles Compton, Mitchell Green, Floyd Hitt Braxton James, Elmer Jenkins, A. C. Latham Jr., Elmer (“Snooks"* Lillard. Ralph Rowzie, Thomas Tear; also any ladies of the Auxiliary who can compose an act or fend a hand in staging the show. For management and publicity purpose, we would like to have present Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pafwley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slavik. Let's get there and see what can be done.** rjJ.: \ ' O/.v.'Q > 4- N. Caperton, Chairman ot Entertainment if 51 SperryVille School Observes “Nutrition Week” Last week the Sperryvile Elementary School observed “Nutrition Week" - by making posters, writing slogans, and composing newspaper articles on “We Are What We Eat” (7th grade) and “The Do's and Don’t’s of Eating” (6th grade). Prizes were given for the best room poster, the best individual pupil poster in each room, the best individual pupil poster in the whole school, the best slogan, and the best newspaper article. Mrs. Walker’s room, 1st prize; Mrs. Keyser’s room, .2nd prize; Mrs. Johnston's room 3rd prize. Kay Johnston, 1st prize in Miss Della’s Hitt’s room; Gerald Dwyer, 1st in Mrs Moffett’s room; Shirley Brown, 1st in Mrs. Lawrence’s room; William Atkins, 1st in Mrs. Price’s room; Guy Standish, 1st in Mrs. Johnston’s room; Lou Dodson, 1st in Miss Wood's room; Carolyn Turner, l9t in Mrs. Johnson’s room; Glen Hitt, 1st in Mrs. Keyser’s room; Edna Dodson, 1st in Mrs.. Kilby’s and Mrs. Quaintance’s room; and Johnnie Weaver and Jackie Sisk, 1st in Mrs. Walker’s room. Johnnie Weaver and Jackie Sisk also got first for the best individual pupil poster in the whole school ; Guy Standish in Mrs. Johnston’s section of the 5th grade got second; and William Atkins in Mrs. Price’s section of die 4thjfrade got third. J. W. Brown, 7th grade (Mrs. Walker’s room) got first for his slogan “Food is the Balance Between. Mind and Body.” Elsie Mae Jenkins get first, and Molfr JJgdjhe^jpt (they are both 7th grade pupils in Mrs. Kilby’s and Mrs. Quamtanoe’s room.) Judy Hawkins in Mrs. Keyser’s section of the 6th grade had the best article submitted by the sixth graders.,' Tim prize-winning posters are on display this week in the window of Schwartz’s Store. (Prize winning essays are on page 2.) Appointment of Nev Local Forest Warden The forest fire control organization of Rappahannock County has been strengthened by the recent appointment of Edward G. Tapp, Virginia, as Local Forest Warden. Mr, Tapp will work under the* supervision of Raymond M. Johnson, chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County in fire control work. Mr. Tapp will be furnished with a complete set of forest fire fighting tools by the Virginia Forest Service. Mr. Tapp will be given a commission by Governor Battle, after which he will . be sworn in before the County Clerk and will join the large force of public spirited men throughout the State of Virginia who help to control forest fires. Contrary to public ideas, forest wardens are not salaried employees of the State. They are men .who ar€ interested in conservation of timber and helping Keep Virginia Green, They have the authority to mobilize man-power and fight forest fires in the State. They are paid by the State on an hourly basis while actually suppressing or investigating forest fires. Any forest fire discovered within the vicinity , of Mr. Tapp's residence should be promptly reported to him or to Mr. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of your county. MRS. PULLEN RESIGNS FROM LUNCH ROOM Mrs. Susie Pullen has resigned from her position as superintendent of the lunch room for the Rappahannock High SchooLMrs. J. M. Lillard was appointed to fill her place and Mrs. John Updike has been made die assistant , ' ■v. Mrs. Pullen has moved to Front Royal to he with her son-in-law an$ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long. Does 100 Bushel Corn Per Acre Pay? By W. H. Lyne County Agent In discussing corn production with Rappahannock farmers, several have told me, “What you say may be right however, I feel that if I use that much fertilizer and seed it will break me up. It will mean spending more money in fertilizer, seed, labqr in harvesting, etc., and I just don’t know whether it will pay me or not, or whether a smaller yield with these coast reduced will net me more." Frankly, I knew in principal I was right from the standpoint of economics and from the standpoint of soil and water conservation; however, I had not seen any comparative cost production figures and consequently couldn’t come back with any factual data. Praises be figures shown in the movie "Cash In On Corn” make me feel better about my preaching on producing 100 bushels of corn per acre. Incidentally the Agronomy and Soils brass of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and Agronomy Departments and Experiment Stations of several southern states helped make this movie produced by the National Fertilizer Institute. The present corn market is about $2 per bushel, however, the movie had a value $1.50. So lets use its figure the rest of the way. The 46 yield grossed $69 and netted the producer $24.42 per acre with a production cost of 96 3/4c per bushel The 100 bushel yield grossed $150 and netted $73.76 per acre with a production cost of 76 l/4c per bushel. The average com yield in Rappahannock County according to the 1950 census (1949 crop) was a shade under 44 bushels per acre. The average yield of the Rappahannock* contestants in the 100" Bushel Corn Contest was 95.7 bushels per acre. Thus arises the rather pertinent question: Why be satisfied with less? Steps that will help you produce 100 bus. of com per acre are: 1. Get a soil sample and have it analysed to determine fertilizer and lime needs. (This office will mail instructions on how to take, a sample properly. Bring the sample to the office for analysis for which there is no charge.) fs2, Plow when the soil is damp but when it will still crumble under slight pressure. 3. Prepare a good seed bed, disc, or harrow no more than you can get planted in the remainder of the day. 4. Drill or broadcast 400-600 lbs. fertilizer on the land and work it into me seed bed before planting. Apply an additional 200-300 lbs. in hands in the row at planting. Broadcast 50-80 lbs, nitrogen per acre and disc in before planting (on day soils) or apply when com is abotft knee high. 5. Plant an adapted variety such as: (Full Season) Yellow, US 262 or US 262A, White; Southern States 903W and Pioneer 510; (Medium Early) Yellow—VPI 645, US 505, Funks G136, US 13, or Pioneer 332; White—Indiana 750; (Early) Yellow Pioneer 303. (Silage) Yellow—US 262 or US 262A, US 578, N.C. 1032. 6. Plant enough: a stalk every 8"10” apart in the row, rows 42* wide. 7. Plant on Time: Around May 4May 10. Scierftists claim a reduction in yield of 1 bushel per acre for each day lost in getting com planted on time. 8. Control weeds: cultivate shallow, never 2-3” in depth. For chemical weed control the most effective time to spray is one week after planting. 9. Control Insects: Watch closdy for Japanese beetle population at pollination time. Pollination will take place in about, two days. There is little need to spray after pollination has taken place so examine the ears to see whether grains are forming. In most sections d the county it will probably be wise to make a tentative booking with your spray ‘ service agency ahead of silking and pollination. V Annual SperryyiUe Minstrel Set For Friday Night The annual Sperryville Minstrel, sponsored by the Susan Wood Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist church, will be held in Sperryvilie School auditorium Friday night, March 27, at 8 o’clock. % Interlocutor Ned -Johnson will be oil hand to try to whip some law and order out of the following characters: Mushmouth — Rodes Brown. Agony Tombstone — Carson Johnson. Zdbediah Ezekial George Washington Jones — Rodes Brown, Jr. Chauneey Alloysious Milquetoast— Paul Thompson. Jet Propelled Lady Killer Flabberjaw — Bill Lyne. Twitchy Lips Reddykilowatt — Buddy Aylor. Miss Fanny Scuttlebutt — Wee Wee Brown. Miss Esmeralda Van Holstein Heifer — Maty Quaintance. Special numbers will be given by _ Mrs. Peggy Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Pillar, Mrs. Helen Kilby, Miss Lucy Catherine Bowie and Bruce Bowie. Admission price for the benefit minstrel is 30c and 60c, no reserved seats. Rappalannock Hunt Represented At Hunt Trials The Rappahannock Hunt was represented Saturday in Warren ton at the Virginia Champion Hunter Trials by Mrs. * John R. DeBergh, riding “Redmund” and Freddie Jackson nmng w mocniuc owned by Mrs. Allen D. Kinsley of "Over-tfteHMI Farm," Griffinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway of Leeway • Farm took first and third with the winners going to the distaff side. / The trials were followed by a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbers. .. —. ' ^ < Red Cross Drive In Final Week A million and a half volunteers are in the field determined tb finish the job by the end of March or not long afterward. Essential unity of American people is being demonstrated as men and women of all religious faiths and races and nationalities, and from every walk of life, work together on local campaigns throughout the country to raise the Red Cross 1953 goal of $93,000,000. Rappahannock County has volunteers in the field hoping to complete the goal of $954 given our ‘county. If anyone has not donated and wishes to do so, please contact the Red Cross Fund Chairman in your district or mail your donation to Mrs. Janie Jarvjis, Sperryvilie, County Fund Chairman. The success of the gamma globulin project depends upon a large increase in blood donations and giving to the • current fund campaign. RETURNS FRFOM HOSPITAL Mrs. C. E. Giles, who has been a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, returned home on Friday and is doing well. HOUSE PARTY l£r. and Mrs. John Paulson and family, John J>., and Lynn Dudley of Warwick are expected to arrive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Campbell of “Tw ini and” on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and Mrs. John Wood will motor to Charlottesville for the week end with Miss Louise Miller while John and Lynn Dudley' Paulson and Jenner Wood will remain with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Miller of “MiUermead." Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, attended the Jackson - Jefferson Day dinner in Richmond Saturday evening.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING PjjgssSk At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia We Are flat We Eat (First prize essay in Sperryville School contest) Is there anyone on the face of the earth who isn't interested in his waistline or lifeline? What you eat, and how much you eat, determine the size of the first and the length of the latter. Every man's body is his very own house and, like other houses the body needs proper materials for building, repairs, and servicing. The food that one chooses to eat are those materials and on them much of one’s life and health depends. The foods the body needs are called the Basic Seven. The Basic Seven are grouped as follows: group one or milk, drink three or four glasses daily; group two or green and yellow vegetables, have two or more servings eachday; group three or fruits eat two servings daily one of which should be a citrus fruit or a tomato; group four or eggs, have three to five a week; group five or meat, cheese, fish, dried beans, and poultry - eat one or more servings per day; group - six or cereals and bread, have two or more servings every day; and group seven or butter, get two or more tablespoons daily. i o keep one s house in good repair get both protective and energy foods, the protective foods keep one alive and the energy foods keep one enjoying life. The protective foods are milk, vegetables, fruit's, eggs, meats, and cheese; and they include proteins, minerals and vitamins. The energy foods are starches, sugar, ‘and fats; they are delicious but, oh, so fattening! If one’s house turns out to be a trailer, the protective loods will be the brakes that keep one out of such troubles as bad colds or worse. The energy foods will be the gas that gives one the quick start, the power to go places, and the speed to get there fast. A last word to the wise and the foolish alike, “Eat the proper foods and keep your waistline, lengthen your lifeline, and have health and happiness for a byline.” Elsie Mae Jenkins 7th Grade—Sperryville School (Second prize winner in contest) Every kind of machine, whether it be a Model T, a Cadillac, or Miss America of 1953 must draw the power that runs it from some source outside itself.The human body has strength, and On STRASBURG ROAD FRONT ROYAL FRL-SAT., MARCH 27 - -28 RICHARD GREENE BORIS KARLOFF LON CHANEY ‘BLACK CASTLE” SUN.-MON., MARCH 29 - 80 GORDON MacRAE EDDIE BRACKEN “ABOUT FACE” TUESDAY, MARCH 8dL RUTH ROMAN^ Tightning Strike# Twice* WED.-THURS., APRIL 1.2 JOHNNY WEISMULLER —- i» — “JUNGLE MANHUNT* it moves and does work. Food is necessary to give strength to the body, it is needed to keep up the body heat, and without it the temperatures of the body would quickly fall to that of the air about it and this would be fatal to the cells. Food also furnishes material for the growth and repair of the cells. . The three classes of foods, are proteins, carbohydrates, which includes starches and sugars, and fats. Lean meats, eggs, milk, peas, beans, and all foods made from grains are rich in proteins. Potatoes, turnips, cabbage, bread, and grains are valuable mainly for their starch. Fruits, sweet potatoes, honey, molasses, and milk contain sugan Fats and oils we get in butter, lard,* fat meat, eggs, cheese, chocolate, nuts, olive oil, and mayonnaise. All three of these classes of foods give heat and strength to the body and the proteins furnish building and repair materials in addition. The minerals are used for physical development and for body regulators. Iron builds up the red blood cells which carry food and oxygen to all parts of the body. If one doesn’t want to become pale and puny, he should eat some of the following foods each day: the green and leafy vegetables, the outer portion of grains. Calcium builds bones and teeth, and it helps the heart, nerves, and muscles to do their work properly. To prevent Becoming a bow legged and toothless human being, one should get plenty of Milk (note the capital M), eggs, leafy vegetables and whole grain breakfast foods. Phosphorus is needed for strong bones and teeth so, while still young, eat the yolk of eggs, the outer layer of grams, peas, beans, chocolate, nuts, and meat Iodine helps the. thyroid gland to worl^ properly, and sea foods and iodized salt are good sources of iodine. Vitamins, our alphabet friends, help in body growth and protection. They GRAND RE-OPENING PITTS 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 4k 9:30 A CAR FULL for $1.00 la*: 20c tax . . . Total $1.20 “Come Shine or Shower** FRL-SAT., MARCH 27-28 RANDOLPH SCOTT JAiNIS CARTER “SANTA FE** (Color by Technicolor) *lus: Cartoon - Novelty SUN.-MON., MARCH 29 - 80 ROBERT CUMMINGS BARBARA HALE “The First Time** Plus: Cartoon - Novelty TUBS., MARCH 81 DENNIS MORGAN BETSY DRAKE . — in — “PRETTY BABY** Phui: Cartoon WED.-THURS., APRIL 1 - 2 JOEL McCREA YVONNE DeCARLO , 4The San Francisco Story9* Plus; Cartoon - Novelty The False Alarm Liston, my friends, and 111 give ,you a brief On the near disaster of our Amissville Chief: On the 20th of March in '53, He was invited; out to a fireman’s tea. The speaker of the evening was well on his way When our Chief decided he had something *ay. —— On and on the gentleman Spoke, So our Chief resorted to signalling with smoke. Now, was it intentional or an act of fate That he laid his cigar in his paper plate? The smoke did billow and soar aloft, And he burnt a hole in the tablecloth. •He fought the fire to beat the band! And that is when he burnt his hand. With all the confusion and all ttie melee, They didn’t have to call Woodstock V.P.D. Now, I wasn’t there, and I didn't see, But that is the way it was told to me. - --~4r (signed) “The Amissvillian” make the humim race look better, feel better, see better, and do better. If anybody still doesn’t believe we are what we eat then let him sell himself for 98c—the price put on the elements of the human body by the chemist, not the Jew, believe it or not. For, unless one eats some of each kind of food each day, and I’ve called them all by name, he won’t be a bargain at 96c for himself or any body else. Holly Updike : .til MLi Seventh Grade Speriryville School WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 P.M. FBI. - SAT., MAR. 27-28 CARTOON CARNIVAL Pins Serial “Dual at Silver Creek*’ TUESDAY, MAR 81 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 ROBERT CUMMINGS “Bare-Footed Mail Man” Pitts Park THEATRE Froat Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, MARCH 26 BRODERICK CRAWFORD CLAIRE TREVOR — la — “STOP, YOU’RE KILLING ME” (Color by WaroorColor) FRI.-SAT., MARCH 27-28 MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN EDMUND GWENN — in — “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE” SUN. - MON. - TOES. MARCH 29 - 30 - 81 ABBOTT mud COSTELLO CHARLES LAUGHTON — in — “Meet Captain Kidd” WiED.-THURS., APRIL 1 r 2 FRANKIE LAINE BELLY DANIELS “RAINBOW HOUND MY SHOULDER” .... ■wins.. tTime Ha* Cam*! Ik Walru « sail * tr'- ;;|r:.y There's no use complaining of “spring fever." You get It every year—-even if this year's attack does seem worse than before. It seems worse only because you're a year older; it will probably be next yur. If that information helps any, be consoled thereby. #• • " O O O , Hie fellows were worrying where and how they could collect jokes, for the Friday night minstrel in Sperryville. One man suggested that the quickest and best way would be to hide a tape-recorder at the ladies’ bridge par(See WALRUS, page 3) MACK S PLACE Washington, Virginia EATING POTATOES. . SO lb. $1.25 Maine Certified Iridi Cobbler Seed Potatoes 100-lb. bag $5.75 Onion SeU per lb. 20c 5-10-5 Fertilizers per bag $7,25 Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Show* at 7*18 and 9*00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—66c Children 18c plus 8c tax—16c = Thursday, March 26 BOB HOPE IN JANE RUSSELL “SON OF PALEFACE” with ROY ROGERS (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Novelty - Musical Parade Friday - Saturday, March 27 - 28 JOHN PAYNE — ARLENE DAHL -IN“CARIBBEAN” (Color by Technicolor) Plus: SECRET CODE, No. 7 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed., Mar. 29-30-31, April 1 ACTUALLY FILMED UNDER THE BIG TOP! BETTY HUTTON — CORNEL WILDE DPROTHY LAMOUR -IN-— “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH”' (Color by Technicolor) 2 Shows Sunday: 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. — 1 ,. .. ■ * Thursday - Friday, April 2-3 DEAN MARTIN IN JERRY LEWIS “JUMPING JACES” PITTS” FAIRFAX I Shows Doily oft 7*15 ond 9:15—SotwrOOy motiaoost 2*00 mod 3 Children 18c plot 8c tut—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—85c THURS., MARCH 26 RICHARD DENNING NANCY GATES ‘TARGET HONG KONG’ Plus: Comedy - Cartoon FRI.-SAT., MARCH 27 - 26 ALLAN '(“Rocky”) LANE Outpost* Pina: COMEDY . CARTOON J«a«lo Drams of Africa, No. 6 X MON.-TUES., MARCH 30 - 31 JUDY CANOVA *WAC from Wall* Walla* Plus: CARTOON GANG BUSTERS, No. lt> WED.-THTJRS., APRIL 1 - 2 BRIAN DONLEVY ELLA RAINES *Ri4e Ifee Man Down* (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Comey-Cartoon

WALRUS— (Continued from page 2) tie*. The suggestion was good, nil right, hut the ladies began to howl: “No, indeed, you can’t do that!” Now, what we want to know is: do the ladies object to having their jokes recorded, or are the jokes not the . kind to be told in a minstrel? f 0 0 9 “Have you done your Easter shopping?"___ 1 “That’s no question g man," came the reply. “Mamma gets her new spring outfit for church Easter morning. U there’s any money left over, the kids get some spring finery. If there’s any money left then, I try to get some fertilizer, seed, and spraying materials. Then, I know there won’t be any left over; so ole’ Pa just 1 dusts off last year’s suit and goes ahead.” o o o Jock Brown is getting ready to qualify as one of the world’s meanest men. That scoundrel has turned loose several pairs of New Mexico jack-rabbits in the county. Che fox hounds are so be-fuddled they can’t tell what to do.,. The animals look like rabbits, according to hounds, and yet the » long - eared long - legged rascals can out-run ' and out-jump anything the local hounds have ever seen. Down near Boston the other day, a fellow’s hounds jumped the scent of one' of the jack-rabbits. For all we know, they may still he running him! That jack-rabbit will run into a corner and then turn straight around and run back through the pack of hounds, leaving them a hundred yards behind before they get turned around! There is some speculation as to what’s going to happen the first time the pink-coated boys get out and the hounds take after one of those “john-rabbits.” We’ve heard some stories of the hounds chasing a deer; of course, the, deer heads straight for deep water, and the hounds get back home ten days later after a trip to the Shenandoah river. Jock Brown says he had a perfectly good reason tor turning those jack-rabbits loose. Accord* ing to his story, his phenomenal beagles were not being kept in trim by the local rabbits, hi fact (and again, please note, I quote Mr. Brown) it waa no sport for his beagles; they are such superior beagle hounds that the ordinary rabbit won’t even give them setting-up exercises; hence, Jock was forced to import 20-foot-vaulting New Mexico jack-rabbits. Lost something? Don’t let it worry you. It will probably be found in 4953 and the scientists of the day will hare a holiday and speculate on your loss. A National Geographic Society expedition in the Mediterranean Sea off the southern coast of -France has discovered and is now raising a cargo ship. Archeologists have dated the sinking as around 230 B.C., and code letters told that the boat and cargo were owned by one Marcus Sestius. Records survive showing that he was a Roman who was naturalize «d a Greek citizen in the year 240 B.C., and he made his headquarters on the Greek island of Delos. Among the cargo were pottery vessels. Some, still corked, contained wine more than 2,100 years old. A member of the salvaging expedition tasted the wine and pronounced it “awful.” <2.30 - PINT VIRGINIA PRINT BRANDY DISt/cO lATONTOWM. N. J. • NOUMDMM* VA ' Washington D. C. As Viewed By Your Senator, ' A. Wilis Robertson farm surplus problem MAY BE TEMPORARY ONE Representatives of farm states are concerned over what may be unmanageable crop surpluses by the end of the current year and last ‘week several Senators introduced a bill to authorize the Commodity Credit ■Corporation to engage in direct or indirect barter transactions with foreign nations in need of our farm products. Measures of this general type have been considered off and on since the McNary-Haugen proposal of the early depression years but no practical plan has been devised to avoid the charge of “dumping,” or to'keep the obst of the program within reasonable limits. One thing is certain, however, A rigid 90 percent of parity support program for another two years will he expensive and does not solve the problem of surplus disposal. The Secretary of Agriculutre has indicated that accumulation of surplusses far beyond visible markets would require imposition of rigid production controls. That type of control is distasteful to all farmers and might likewise result in driving out of agriculture many who before long may be urgently needed to produce adequate food for 'our own use. Dr. Fairfield Osborn, the distinguished author and naturalist, told (See ROBERTSON, page 9) DUMONT FIRST WITH THE FINEST IN TELEVISION Installed with the newest All-Channel Antenna FRONT ROYAL APPLIANCE COMPANY C. V. HAAG 1115 Summit Avenue — Phone 707 for free trial ■■■■.. - oni. «#e ore'TWipt&K tyototati • A pediatrist is concerned with the hygiene and diseases of children. Our 5 specialty is the prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions. When your pediatrist (or any other medical practitioner) writes a prescription, bring it to us for skilled professional service. V DRUG STORE OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE - PHONE A47 - FRONT ROYAL, VAj Fof EASTER LADIES’ NYLON HOSE New Spring Shades - All sizes; 60 gauge, 15 denier A PAIR AND A SPARE $1.35 plus lc for the spare stocking! - It doesn’t matter if Spring is here ... yon can’t go Ming ail the time.. . better fish for Easter shopping at T LEG€®ITS ^ rfei r LADIES’ SUITS . Many New Fabrics and Colors to Choose From ALL WANTED SIZES *19* • •J9* -'7'' - v'"' LADIES’and CHILDREN’S ^ . MILLINERY Wide Selection,0 Many Styles, Large Color Variety t^N . $795 T LADIES’ TOPPERS Solid Colors, Plaids, Checks $39$. $2995 HEN'S GABARDINE TROUSERS WEST COAST STYLING i . Gray, Tan, Blue, Brown, Medium Brown, Skipper Sizes 28 - 44 *4" - " . - ■ ■" M---—..—.. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES Complete, Selection, New Styles and Colors All Moderately Priced DEPT. STORE

- : : - • V'1 *1 You can color-stylo a room for only 0A—ijnlltin ...IsL anm In tinnlu TwW aoiiars wiin ®aiy-io*appiy SUPER KEM-TONE colors. Como In and uso our frao color sorvico. You can have a “new" room in a day with GEORGE C. RAMSEY - HARDWARE FRONT ROYAL, VA FARMERS? FAVORITE BALER FORKI *Up to 10 tons an hour!' WITH JJ^OCR MEW HOLLAND Jj'I /jk. j ’ ELLIOT BROWN. cattw and hog breedsr, with Rood's Bandolier 3rd. Grand Champion Iowa'Stats Fair. 1949. has this to say about ths Nsw Holland "77" bate: "Ws bale up to 10 tons an hour with our *77" and have never lost a minute waiting for repairs or matntsnancs. I believe ths Nsw Holland "77" is ths beet automatic twinetie bate on/ths marksst The United State* Testing Co. has awarded its Seal cl Approval to New Holland Twine for meeting its rigid standards of uniformity, quality and strength. Farmers everywhere agree: there's no better twine, at any price 1 If you want a WEE-TH bake —Sm the Modal j i Here's a high-capacity wire-tie baler i that will package up to 10 tons oi ■ hay an hour. Outstanding features 1 are the warning system that tells , | you when wire supply is low, and : j the exclusive "Inline" twist that • lies flat and cant unwind. Why it Will Pay You to Taka a Good Look At tha “77M With the gnat New Holland TT,^ 1b* world's largest xnak*r of automatic pick-up bakes offers you faster baling at lower cost—farm proved iactsl | First end foremost New Holland It tops In capacity —it can bed* a carload of hay to an hoar! ClrwrrtW pick-up ao ooa valuable mcnrimum feed value. New Holland bake are tied under oompreeeton. They're firm and neatly sliced Ilk* bread la* you n ooMKior* tag buying a New Holland baler far the coming Mann, take our advice and order it today. Sm us now. That’s oos way you can b# sure to hare your baler when hay* lag begins. Your Authorized New Holland, Oliver, Fergueon, or Pieck BloWer Dealer FRIGID AIRE J. A. Swan Jr. & Company 4}’ "WE KEEP THE PAEM RUNNING" * ' Phooa 9971 CULPEPER, VA. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Lewis J. Turner entertained at bridge on Friday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Gene. Wood, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Zula Sealock, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Dike Quaintance, Winfrey, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, and house guest, Mrs. Towns, Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. E. M. Jones. After the game the hostess served a salad course and awarded prizes. Mrs. Charles Estes won high score prize; Mrs. H. B. Winfrey won bingo, Mrs. Snead won traveling and Mrs. Lyne, won consolation. CANASTA PARTY Misses* Joyce and Joan Nethers entertained at a Canasta Party on Friday night. Those playing were Judy Hawkins, Patsy Frazier, Judy Black, Neville Wood, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Betty Johnson, Margaret Ann Devers, Betty Bruce, Nancy Brown, Patricia Reeves, Mary Norman Davis, Carolyn Gates Turner, Maryla Updike, DoHy -Smith, Edna Yates Schaefer and Peachy Lyne. After the game prizes were awarded to Evelyn Miller for high score; Dolly Smith for low and Neville Wood, bingo. VARSITY DANCE IS SUCCESS The dance given at Washington on Friday night by the Varsity Club of Rappahannock High School, under <the direction of Nick Cascio, the atheletic director, was quite a success. The music was good and over $50 was realized by the club. Blood Donors im • A whole Christines pie, indeed! Sounds highly indigestible. For e tyke his size, cereels end orenge juice would seem sogpewhat smerter. And probably, too, e vitamin concentrate, es the doctor prescribes. For young or old, the gefeguerding of health should be e No. 1 project. At the first suggestion of illness consult your physician. And, need we add, bring his prescriptions here for careful compounding. Cless dismissed for today. PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. *'*-*•- . s. -x’ 'P/U?rnfi~ • of l DAI RY COWS HEIFERS As I have decided to discontinue dairying, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, my herd of good young dairy cows and heifers, on the premises, known as the DOLMONT FARM; one mile west of Ben Venue, 3 miles east of Washington, Virginia, in Rappahannock County, on Route 211. Follow auction signs from Massie’s Corner. 7 Guernsey Cows (2 to 5 years old) giving from 3 to 4 gallons milk daily 1 Good Jersey Cow, will be frfish by date of sale 18 Holstein Cows, all first and second calf heifers, giving from 3 fo 5 gallons milk daily Most of above bred to freshen in fall 12 Holstein Heifers, close-up springers, some to freshen by date of sale 11 Holstein Heifers, bred 1 McCormick-Deering Milking Machine, complete, with 3 milking units, compressor, and pipes 1 Milk Cooler 20 10-gallon Milk Cans, good condition 1 Metal Hog Self-Feeder, new 1 Large Electric Water Heater, good condition 1 Oil Circulating Heater TERMS OF SALE: CASH COjL. E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer Culpeper, Va. — Phone 2941

Flint HilUews Note Miss Gertrude Ball of Mt. Jackeon, was a week-end guest of Miss* Bonnie Gentry. .•» Mrs. W. C. Gentry was a weekend guest of Mrs. W, A. Gdntry Mrs. E. R. Browning left Tuesday for Vernon, N.J., where she law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning. Mrs. Dudley Wood left Sunday afternoon for a two week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dudley Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood of “Sunny Slope” v were Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Miss Carroll Allen, and Mrs. Boane of Richmond, and Mr. Allen of Winchester. Mrs. II. R. Bradford, who has been on an extended visit to her son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson of Arlington, returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Smith, Jr., and family G. W., Ill, and Charlie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Long at Grottoes. Mrs. Robert L. Maggie and son R. L., Jr., were Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs. Massie’s mother Mrs. W. A. Kendrick at Front Royal. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith were Mrs. R. L. Massie and son <R. *L., Jr., Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and Peyton and Jimmy Stargell of Orange. Miss Laiidria Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Huck” Dennis was a guest over the week-end of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis of VPI, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Sperryville. / Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family Louie and Paula were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs., Dawning Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard of Buckland, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. MINISTERS AND LEADERS OF RAPP’K CHARGE MEET i | Ministers And leaders of the Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison Charge met on Thursday night in the Sperryville Methodist church for the purpose of forming plans for the final working order of the Evangelistic Mission which will be held throughout the whole Virginia Conference the week of April 17-24. The Rev. McNear of Culpeper opened the meeting and made the explanatory remarks. The different phases of the Evangelistic Campaign was presented by the following ministers: Rev. E. E. Henley of Madison; Rev. Menchhofer, pastor of the local church and Rev. A. E Gingrich of die Culpeper Circuit The several churches represented, served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed by all who w*e present. ’ IV.S.C.S. MEETING The W. S. C. S. met Friday, March 20, with Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Those present were Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr., Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. David Menchbofer, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Paul Miller. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Gub on,Saturday evening. Those playing were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. L. J. Turner. After the game prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. M. Miller for high score; Mrs. J. W; Price for traveling and Mrs. W. F. Moffett received the consolation. Amlssville News Notes . Superintendent Aubrey Hughes of the Charlottesville District, was guest speaker in the Amissville Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Iva Jacobs, Misses Sarah and Betty Sites attended the funeral of their sister in Lurey Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Tapp was in Culpeper for the day Tuesday. Frank Walter and Miss Vir- . ginia Tapp are on the sick list. •Graham Hackley spent Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and family, Mrs. Rosie Hackliy, and Leon Hackley were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Virginia Tapp. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton, of Bolling Field. Washington News Notes Miss Jo Ellen Worth accompanied the Madison College Glee Club to Roanoke and Danville last week as soloist for the Glee Club. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Servilla Fincham returned Tuesday from Kings Daughters Hospital where she has been under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Robert Weddle and son Bobby, and Mrs. Margaret Bowersett of Falls Church. Capt. H. C. Warwick and J. W. Price were in Washington, D.C. for the day Tuesday. Miss Louise O’Bannon was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.v D. Miller of Maple Springs. am. =========== Mr. and Mr*. B. M. Miller arrived home last weak from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, after a two week's southern trip spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., at the winter home in Sarasota. Mrs. C. G. Reid was a delegate church to the “Zone” meeting, held at the Methodist church in Sperryville Thursday night. Woodville News Notes S/A Edward A. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler, who was stationed on Treasure Island, left on March 31 for Long Beach, California, where he was assigned to USS Hubbard, DD-748. Rev. Ernest Clarke of Abbington preached in Mt. Lebanon and Woodville Baptist churches Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson over the week end. Mrs. R. H. Carder, Sr., returned home on Thursday after a visit with Misses LiJlie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Lily Barter returned home on Saturday after a visit with friends and relatives in Richmond and Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Johnson's sisters, Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson. George Carder and Lewis Carder of Arlington spent Saturday with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Ethel Long returned home Friday after spending the winter months with her sister and hrother/ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McCormick near Lexington. Orange and Mies Catherine Orange were Misses Elizabeth Fuss and Nellie Johnson. Mrs.' Raymond Johnson spent the week end with relatives in Bowling Green. Rev. Ernest Clarke was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kibler. Gordon Thornhill, who is at Rocky Mt. on business, spent the week end at his home. Monday guests of Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill were Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and son, Ricky. Mrs. William Hawkins and family of Alexandria spent the week end with Mr. Hawkins’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kernes of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Miss Mattie Rector was Sunday afternoon caller of Misses Bertha and Sis Johnson. Mr. aixf Mrs. Gilmore Orange and son, Tommy, Mrs. R. A. Lute? and grandson, David Conner, all of Ta~ koma Park, Md. spent the week end with J. E. Orange and family. Mrs. Albert Burke Sunday for Culpeper wh^re she is the guest of her son and daughter-in-lav^pMr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange and Mrs. Helen Atkins were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and daughters spent the week end in Culpeper with Mrs. Dulaney’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown. Dinner guerts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Miss Bertha. Johnson and Sam Wood and Press. Pulliam. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and family of Alexandria. Mrs. May Compton of Culpeper’is visiting Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. ^- 4#— Miss Bessie Carder returned Saturday after a visit with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. and Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson on Monday for supper. Junior Department 2nd Floor I I I UUMtl It — ^ aiicifs in itiTiti THINGS A . in CHECKS calfskin, the most flattering fines, / $10.95 AIMW beauty by BOBBIE BROOKS, with •H ttioM Am tailoring details that have made these suits so popular the nation over! Here’s a stunning "Burlington* rayon and acetate check with soft new detail featuring the graceful bat-wing sleeves. Sires 7 to IS. for longer-lasting bmauty... hrtmr-limmd with AMO canvat ....■"■■■uni i "> "'■■■ ..".1,11 (maturing SHAG-NtUF zippmn—cga't tmag Here** absolute perfection in pump iashion! Air Step takes the shell, crafts it on a combination last - and it fits like a dream. Add to this the cushiony comfort of the Mngic Sole, and*yon know it*s all youever wanted in a pump. the shoe with the magic sale

Sperryrille News Notes Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett had as Tier dinner guests at the Lee Highway Hotel on Sunday, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Jim Massie. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening returned to “Apple Tree Cottage,** their - home in town on Saturday night after spending the winter months in Clearwater, Florida. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles R. Lewis, who have been the guests for ten days of Mrs. Virginia Lewis, left on Tuesday for Florida, where S/Sgt. Lewis will report for duty. Members of the family who visited Mrs. S. G. Bruce on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Griffith of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce, Robert Bruce, Mrs. H. S. Griffith and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and baby, all of Front Royal. Mrs. Bruce is still confined to her room. Mrs. Phyllis Brown Shirey, Miss Thomas and Miss Ritenour of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown on Sunday. Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN i i i J. BRADLEY ATKINS • Atlantic Service Station SPERR WILLS, VA L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA Mrs. Z. H. Sealock was hostess to a dinner company on Sunday at die Lee Highway Hotel. Her guests were Rev. Arthur Ribble, Mbs Beverly Ribble of Boyce, Col. and Mrs. W.R. Williamson, Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson. Mrs.~*fcucifle Ehcatt and daughter, Miss Madeline Eheart of Arlington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton at their home in F. ,T. VaHey. Mrs. C. H. H. Brandi left on Wednesday by plane from Washington, D. C for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will visit her son, Dr. C. H. H. Branch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson of Elkton, their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodson and their two daughters of Waynesboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ernest Dodson and family. Mrs. Harry Smith who went to the hospital for a check-up following an operation last week, was the guest for several days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. W. B. Chapman and his son, Donald of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and their two dauhters, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer visited Mt. Vernon and other places of interest in Washington, D. C. on Saturday, Miss Ruby Dwyer accompanied them on the trip. Mrs. Helen Bruce, her daughter, Miss Mary Helen Bruce, with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper motored to Hagerstown on Thursday for a short visit with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slusher. On the return Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Partlow remained for a week end visit at “Barlow.” LOOK! you con have through your STATE FARM insurance agent advwthino. Im. WANT SOIL-PROOF WALL BEAUTY? SJVnn? „G1?2du/a wal1 coverin£ at CULPEPER BUILDING and SUPPLy. Its immune from spots and stains . . . soil is stopped bleaches11**0** Ifc can ** washed,with soap, cleaning fluids, even Come in to select Glendura or other Imperial Washable Wall coverings in delightful colors and patterns this week. About $3.00 a Month to Re-paper the Average Room WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW PLANER And are now in a position to do custom dressing. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY PHONE 8383 CORPORATION ■ B., u| b.04 With CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. B. H. Weddle and baby are spending two weeks with her relatives in Lynn, Mass. Mr. Weddle who accompanied his family on the trip has returned and resumed his duties as assistant county agent. F. D. Coffey Sr., is a patient in University Hospital having entered last Tuesday for treatment. MfS. Coffey went with him and has visited him lately. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, who is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Frankie Menefee, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. George L. Taylor, Mrs. C. E- Johnson Jr., Mrs. W. H. Lyne and her house guest, Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance,' Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, and Mrs. J. P. Snead attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. J. Turner in. Washington on Friday evening. tripIbfeoCa hi:Jo( etaoin enen enee Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and children of Browntown spent Sunday with Mrs. Manuel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert £. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estes motored to Washington, D. C. on Wednesday for dinner and to meet Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, who are returning by plane from a vacation trip to Texas and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Miss 'Eda Finks and Dick Finks were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Schackleford. The members of the Gris Auxiliary of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist church met on Saturday morning with Mrs. James Atkins for a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. R. S. Town of Burlington, Vt. is visiting her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily went to Arlington on Friday and had dinner with Mrs. Sclmat in Warrenton, later visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, who is ill at her home in Arlington and were overnight guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Compton. They had noon dinner on Saturady with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reets and Mrs. Lillitter Harrell and they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maddox where services were held that evening after which they were overnight guests of Elder T. J. Majors at Hyattsville, Md. James W. Fletcher and A. C. Latham were in Richmond Thursday to attend the Jefferson-Jackson day dinner. Amissville News Notes Mrs. Charlie Compton was in Charlottesville last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Poe had as their guest over the week end their daughter of Arlington. Mrs. F. M. Tapp celebrated her 77th birthday Sunday, March 15. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Keyser, Mrs. Katie Tapp, and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp and daughter. Mrs. Sim Hutton and friend of Front Boyal, were guests for several days last week of Mrs. Hutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. John Tapp and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Midland. Mrs. Iva Jacobs, Miss Sarah and Betty Sites were guests Sunday night of their mother in Luray. ’Vernon Justia of Middleburg was a recent guest of OoL and Mrs. Caperton. Mrs. Charlie Compton was * dinner guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Button in Jeffer»pnton. : Mrs. Jack Pearman spent Friday in Warrenton. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter were in Culpeper for the day Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou of Winchester, Mrs. Addie Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Moffett Pullen and son of Washington, Mrs. Lee Martin and son of Front Royal, Mrs. John T. Cloud of Washington, Mrs. James P. Mills of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas, Mrs. Dentis Leach of Manassas and George Whaiton of Laurel Mills. * ** Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington and daughter of Alexandria, were dinner guests Sunday of Mir. and* Mrs. Charles Moss. j Leon Hackley of Washington, D.C., was a week-end guest of his mother Mrs. Rosie Hackley. The Rev. David Menchhofer and Mrs. Menchhofer were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bernard Weaver and Mrs. Richie Colvin spent last Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Half in in Jeffersonton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud Tuesday night. FAVQtail FU;iS ELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Calpaptr, Virginia ■■■■••■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■ Pvt. Cornelius Cloud, who is now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud. ON T H l NEW YORK skyune. Ttoffotol HOLLAND Inf Wttt of Thaos Square 4N«iry imm wMi private Sf—ansisF Roof Ror^io, ifrii mifln 2h$tory Fireproof Building 3S1 Writ 42ad Si, York 10, a. V. MARSHALL CONSIDERATION is present in every transaction involving purchase of a memorial, whether it be an imposingly large sculptured stone, or a small but adequate marker. We invite such^consideration of the facilities we offer for satisfying family wishes in this expression of devotion. Exclusive dealers Oglesby and Stone Eternal Granite. Can furnish seal on the monument and guarantee from the quarry. Write for free pamphlet and priees. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBUGATI&f _ -- W. A. HARTMAN MEMORIALS “WE WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER" Reasonable Priees AH Work Guaranteed 620 Monticello Road Charlottesville, Phone 3-2070 DON’T BUY TWO WHEN 0\E WILL DO! 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Mrs. Kate Petty was a weakend guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lfllard of Boston. —Mrs. Ceoxge Wallahan, who recently was operated on in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, expects to arrive this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, of Hampden Hall, in order to recuperate. Mrs. L. P. Williams, of Charleston, W, Va., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. iH. C. Warwick at “Rock bottom”. Wednesday the War wicks, with their . house guest went to Richmond for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and son. John R. DeBergh is spending several days this week in Richmond, attending an orientation class in line with dis duties as parale and probation officer. A. J. Brent of Richmond, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. Arthur Miller Sunday, accompanied by hie three daughters, Elisabeth Marshall, Roberta, and Virginia Brent. Mr. Brent returned in the afternoon, his daughters are remaining at “Mt. Prospect” until today, while their parents are moving into a new home.' Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea were week-end guests of Mrs. Lea’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Williams at Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Racer had as their guests over the week end their family, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan, and Mrs. Thomas Biedler of ashington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rochester of Warrenton. Mr. and Mfs. John R. DeBergh were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Nash of Warrenton. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited IS YOUR BASEMENT WET? Call CRAIG FOR GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING Free Estimates No obligation Courteous Service Pioneer Restaurant Phone 5929 Front Royal rSSEs KEM-FEE TREATED ALFALFA . Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. end Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. end Mrs. Howard Hawkins and son Aubrey of Christon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jett Woodward and Miss Corrie Scroggins of Washington D.C., were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins. Mbs Louise Miller of Charlottesville, Was a guest for dinner Sunday of her parents, Me and Mrs. €. J. Miller of “Millermead.” Mrs. Susie Pullen had as her dinner guests Friday Misses Jean Brown, Eleanor Leake and Betty Dellinger. James Massie was a dinner guest Sunday of his aunt Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller left for Essex Tuesday afternoon to attend on Wednesday the funeral of Mrs. Miller’s cousin, J. Sydney Newbill of Dunnsville. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newbill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr., accompanied the Miller’s and were guests of Mrs. Miller’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil* liam Ware, Jr., of Ware’s Warf. Attend Funeral Miss Lucy Catherine Bowie and S Bruce Bowie were in Culpeper Tuesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Miss Louisa {Lucy) Burma"" Bowie, who died at her residence in Washington, D. C., Sunday, March 22, following an acute heart attack. Miss Bowie, 68, was the daughter'of Capt. Henry Bowie and Mrs. LouisaBurma Grimsley Bowie, formerly of_ Rappahannock. He death leaves two surviving granddaughters of the Rev. Barnett Grimsley: Mrs. Carey Stout of Lignum, and Mrs. John Strode Barbour of Fairfax. ROBERTSON— XfContinued from page 8) me recently that the population of the United States is now increasing at a rate greater than that of India and that we will have 30 million more people in the foreseeable future. He feels that the time will come'when our problem will not be surplus food or clothing but producing enough to meet our needs. The answer, he feels, and I agree With him, lies not in federal regulation and restrictions on production but in finding useful outlets for our products now and continuing to develop improved methods of crop production. The decision to take up the Tidelands Oil question ahead of State; hood for Hawaii will give those of us who feel there is a real danger in the Hawaiian proposal an opportunity to present to the nation the seriousness of tfcf precedent to be established. Last week I mentioned some of the issues involved in a brief speech in which I challenged the unfair and unjustified charge in a New York Times editorial that Southerners were opposing Hawaiian Statehood merely because we didn’t want two more Senate votes which we thought would be cast against so-called Civil Rights legislation. The Capital of Hawaii is 2,500 tmiles from San Francisco and some of the islands to be included in the proposed state are 1,000 miles from Honolulu. Yet, Hawaii claims aH, the waters of that area are territorial and under the jurisdiction of fhe Hawaiian government. The islands have a population of 400,000 citizens about 16.5 percent of whom are of the white race. A large majority of the remainder are of oriental orign and have never been to the United States and never will come here, yet they would have j the voting strength to control all elections. The Senate Judiciary Committee will also consider testimony on the extent to which Communism has infiltrated these islands. We are deeply concerned about disturbing the balance in our system of representative government by giving this small and isolated group of people legislative power equal to that of our largest states and we also fear the effect on other nations if we abandon the principle of the Monroe Doctrine by moving our national boundary 3,000 miles across the Pacific Oceaa I expect to discuss these and other issues involved in more detail when the Statehood bill, which already has passed the House, is taken up in the Seafcte., Week-end guests of Mr. end Mr*. C. G. Reid at “Res' Cottage” were their grandchildren Nancy, Neville, Alice, end Mary Miller Wood, and Paula and Louis Miller. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr;, and Mr*. Wade H. Masai*, Jr.* were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, HI, and son Wade Wallahan; Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and family Dannie, Jr., and Lizzie. ROYAL DAIRY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS" Delivered in Rappahannock Monday - Wednesday - Friday For home delivery, Call Front Royal 284 Royal Dairy - ' : ' ’ ■ * lovely to look at... A joy to wear Tie dawnto-dark favorite IkuttiGbP f In beautiful Matter Sheer Crepe — the much desired fabric Designed to make you look slimmer and more graciously feminine. Flattering free-swinging gored skirt, rolled stitched collar, pockets ' and cuffs, hand bound buttonhole. Spiced with an attractive rhinestone studded pearl button. Colors: Rose, Navy Aqua, Gray Sizes: Reg. & half $16.95 F.L.WHITE& CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

News Among Our Colored Readers The Agricultural Department of the George Washington Carver Regional High School sponsored Hhe Fourth Annual Banquet of the adult farmers •class of Madison County on Friday night, March 20, at die Municipal Building in Madison. The banquet 'was attended by over 200 persons, which'proves to have been by far the most successful banquet ttutt we have Bad. Mr. C. B. Jeter, Area Supervisor «of Vocational Agriculture in Virginia, was guest speaker.’He spoke on the topic, “T^ie Need And Importance of Adult Farmer Classes.” He stressed the importance of farmers working -cooperatively in order to keep pace with the modem merchandized systems of farming. In all of the areas of instruction of this class, emphasis has been strongly placed on farming in a progresive way. Out of this the class has adopted the name of the Progresive Farmers Club. To follow through with the adopted name, a new attraction was added tothe banquet this year. An application was drawn up covering the vocational, social, civic, recreational, and religious activities of the entire family. This application was based strictly on the progress that the family had made in the past year. The seventeen (17) areas constituted 1,150 points. These applications were filled out on the entire family basis and judged by Messrs. C. L. Conyers, Vocational Agricultural Instructor in Louisa; Lester Stevens, Assistant Agriculture Instructor in Warrenton; and A. C. Washington, Assistant Agriculture Instructor at Carver. The Judges decisions were as follows: Wiliam Turner 965 points 830 points 735 points 545 points 425 points 400 poirits Clifton Hill Robert Dulaney James Walker Dixie Taylor John Johnson Andrew Taylor * 311 points Lucian Clore Eugene Frye 288 points 275 points Mr. William Turner*! family having the highest number of points, received a gold plaque that was given and awarded by Mr. Gibson, Vice President of the State Bank of Madison. 1 Although all of the applications were not judged because of late entrance, each member exhibited a spirit of sincere interest and coopera - ' tion. Next year promises to be one of real progressive competition. F. W. Nichols Vo-Ag. Instructor • The Baby contest ended Saturday, night, sponsored by the senior choir of the Hopewell Baptist church. The first prize went to little. Miss Cordulia Ellen Williams; ^pcond to little Miss Charlotte Aylor; third to Miss Anna Lewis. This contest was a success and proceeds will go to the church building fund. The pupils of Rappahannock colored school were represented by a chorus at the Music Festival held at the Jnckaon P. Burley High School in Charlottesville Saturday, March 21. The children brought baick a very complimentary rating- Those participating from the Washington colored school were: Misses Louemma Fldtcher, Catherine Ann Freeman, Mary Beckwith, Janet Bailey and Josephine Bridget, Alfred Bridget, Carl Beckwith and Leonard Brooks. The Upper Grades of the Washington colored school will present a comedy drama “When Mrs. Wriggleswort Gets Religion” on Friday, April 10. At this time we will crown Mias Washington School. Help the contestants in the Easter Rally. They are Misses Frames Gatewood, Mary Beckwith and Gloria Brent Vote for each one 10c a vote. Five pupils from Flint Hill School participated in the Music Festival at Charlottesville on Saturday, March 21. They were Lucy Allsberry, Gloria Jcft, Virginia Jordan, Lillian Russell, and Catherine Jordan. Mrs. DeVane, teacher, accompanied her group. Miss Sarah Jackson of Culpeper was a week end guest of Mtss Delores Bridgets Mr. Oliver DeVane of Wilmington, North Carolina spent the week end with his wife; Mrs. DeVane. CLASSIFIED ADS Rales: 2c per word first insertion: le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, IAa him 2 ■ «« oi, nil wc jpcr men over j incncs* FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hay. Lespedexa and timothy mixed, baled; timothy in stacks. Apply D. JACK MILLER, “Greenwood" Farm, Washington, Va. 3-26-2tc FOR SALE — Mixed baled hay. $28 per ton. Phone Sperryville 2211, night Sperryville-2255. ltc FOR SALE—14" x 20" handmade wood coffee tray. Inlaid with finest woods. Coats-of-arms or Masonic designs. Phone Culpeper-5931, B. W. STRINGFELLOW, 130 S. Main streeet. 3-19-4tpd. FOR SALE—Large kerosene heat* er with 4 drums. Good condition. Apply AUBREY NORTH, phone: Front Royal 22-F-3. 2-26-tfc FOR SALE — Clinton seed oats. Call B. J. WOOD, Washington2696. 3-5-tfc FOR SALE — Cleaned orchard grass seed $3.00 per bushel. W. H. <MASSIE III. 2-26-tfc FPR SALE—Corn and hay in the bam. DICK C. WEAVER, call Culpeper-8771 or 7663. 1-29-tfc FOR DELIVERY of Washington Post, daily or Sunday. 66c Sunday; $1.80 daily; $1.75 daily A Sunday. Mail or delivery. Call or write W. P. Jenkins, Culpeper, phone 7289; or leave message at Washington-2861. 3-5-4tpd Wanted WOMEN MANTED—Address and mail postals. Make over $60 per week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Maas. 3-26-3tpd WANTED—Reliable man to work on farm. Good house, electricity available. D. D. MILLER, Washington, Va., phone 2528. 8-26* WANTED TO CONTACT — Veterans of War H with 90% or more disability that is service connected or service aggravated thaat is adequately or uncompensaated. Write to STANLEY GOUCHENOUR, Maurertown, Va. 3»26-2tpd WANTED—Typing do at home. Also signs painted. MAS. Mary . V. UPDIKE, teL Wash-2202. 3-5-3tc WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Guiaeng. STOKES SURPLUS * SALVAGE, Front Royai. 0-4-tfe Mrs. Mary Dean of Washington. D. C. visited her father, Edwin Adams over the weekend. Mrs. James T. Woodward and son, Keith of Harrisonburg, Pa. have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee' Fletcher for two weeks. Her husband, Sgt. Woodward is in the air force and is now stationed in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Philadelphia were week end guests of Mr. Fletcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Fletcher. John Fletcher of Pa. stopped over for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher enroute to Georgia for his wife, who attended her uncle’s funeral there. - Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson had as their dinner guests on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Jehkins and daughters, Jennie and Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and daughter, Margaret of Washington, D. C. The neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland a surprise Wednesday night, March 18, the occasion being Mrs. Holland’s birthday. Mr. Holland also having a birthday on March 28. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Mabel Fletcher, Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries. The cake was a creation of Mrs. Havanna Jeffries. A delightful repaJt was served. For Rent FOR RENT — Grazing. M. W. BROWN. Sperryville-3739. _^ 3-26-c ART SHOW HELIX AT THE PLAINS The Seventh Annual Neighborhood Art Show will be held in The Plains. Virginia, from May 22 through May 25. It will include works in oil, water color, pastel, black and white and sculpture by professional and amateur artists. Entry cards and prospects may be obtained by writing to The Neighborhood Art Show, Box 41, The Plains, Va. No entries can be accepted after Iday 1. County Residents Invited To Ez&ibit In Art Shov • Rappahannock County residents are invited to exhibit in a Community Art Show, sponsored by the Culpeper branch, American Association of University Women, scheduled for Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17, from 3 to 9 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Stephen's Church, Culpeper. Residents and former residents of Culpeper and adjacent counties are . invited to exhibit, subject to the following rules: All entries must be original, no copies; must be the work of the exhibitor; must be at the parish hall •between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 14, and must be removed by noon, Saturday, April 18. Exhibitors may make only one entry in each ■■BmMWWMWMgEraBmaWMrfl REAL ESTATE AO Kind, of Prspwty W. A. MILLER y -TT1| Hnhr WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2881; Nights or Sundays, 2181. group; exhibitor's fee, 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for school children entities exhibitor to free admission to exhibition. Entries are made at the owner’s risk but all reasonable care will be given. ^Paintings must be framed or with mats. USED * Parkway Chevrolet, Inc. Front Royal, Va. PAUL MILLER Stle R«pm«n Utir* NOTICE OF PROPOSED INCREASE IN LOCAL TAX LEVIES Pursuant to section 15-582 of the Code of I960, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will meet on the 6th day of APRIL, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A.Mat the Court House at Washington, Virginia, at which time and place citisens of this County will be heard by the said board .for or against the following proposed increase in local tax levies for the tax year beginning January 1, 1953: 1053 195S Proposed All Districts Levies Levies Increase Unit Levy for General and School Funds ..$2.50 $3.15 $ .65 Piedmont Magisterial District: Decrease Piedmont District Road Debt Fund_ .15 .07 .08 Reasons for the proposed increase in the levy are as follows: Decrease in the estimated valuation of property Amount Of Levy . (due to reduction in the market value of cattle) $129,235.00 $ .0847 General Fund: * Decrease in anticipated surplus_..._$ 2,000.00 $ .0567 Decrease in estimated revenue other than current levy-*.-.—-...... 1,445.00 .0410 Increase in estimated expenditures (including Virginia Public Assistance) 426.88 .0182 Total General Fund -...$ 3,873.88 $ .1009 School Fund: — Conditional appropriation for estimated decrease’ in State minimum education program revenue for the years ending June 30, 1953 and June 30, 1954 $ 5,291.79 Decrease in anticipated surplus_$ 7,101.73 Decrease in estimated State and miscellaneous _ revenue ... 3,469.57 Increase in estimated school expenditures_ 205.57 Total School Fund...$ 1^,068.66 $ .4554 Total...$ 19,942.54 $ .66 J. P. COOK, Acting Chairman of Board of Supervisors JAB. M. SETTLE, Clerk of (Board of Supervisors $ .1500 $ .2013 .0963 .0058 GUILTY• 09 of causing housewives' fatigue and hereby sentenced to oblivion! 1 A jury of houwwWn hot found Clothespin QuHty of cousing women untold fatigue. No nood to go into *• details of Ms sordid story—you know It oH too we«—the stooping, bensflng and lifting that Clothespin hat made nnceiiarv for so monv vaan. to dMMMP loMMtMent •w nvw nu revgn n vvw* no lonQtf vuusf •vny housewife be o stove to toe chswsdt of Cloihoipin* ^^ufoceolrtc efec^rh* cflayers hove doHm In the electric dryer, sets the controls for die degree of dryness she wonts—just right damp for tronlna or sunshine soft and AssdVee _Ned ,■ n a i Miillkmlii r n Las nuny tot srofinj—ana 900$ Diimeiy on nor way regaravesf or ourooor wca*n#re No wonder every woman Is cheering Judae w wwwsfwws m swwofts^w “ wie^s —w^ph ^^wwnep^w PajJjIkF 1a La(|<u!aja jya f|a|LnWnM |Ln «.<- II MKlOjr m MpOOTQ Oil VwiOuierpin mo won --i >-n-A| MJksUss " orwrvfQ ifmviKf or ooirviofi# Drop in at your applance dealer's and see NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER