Rappahannock News, April 23, 1953

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, IS53 VOLUME 4—NUMBER 24 $2.00 PER YEAR Madison Glee Gub At Sperryrille Tonight The Madison College Glee Club ■will present a concert in’ Sperryville 'School auditorium, Thursday night, (tonight) at 7:4 p.m. This concert is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliaries lof the three fire companies: Amissvllc, Washington and SperryviKe. Miss Jo Ellen Worth, daughter of Mrs. E. B. Cary of Washington, will be on the program. Admission is 50c. Minstrel Show Rehearsal 7 Tuesday Night n The first trial-run for the Minstrel Show will be held at Washington, (at the school or firehouse) on Tuesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. This is an important practice, since it will determine whether or not the Committee willgo ahead with advertising for the show. All persons from Amissville, Washington and Sperryville who have been contacte,d to play‘any part in the show are urged to be present for this attempt to organize the show. Make it your responsibOity to be there and get the show started. The Committee can fit you into the show. Nutrition Contest Held AtReager Reager 4-H members who were taking the project “Food for Pep” had their -dub contest Monday, April 13. There were 17 contestants, 7 boys and 10 girls. The demonstrations lasted 1 minute each and included aettktg the table, making a sandwich and wrapping it and measuring dry ingredients. » v The demonstrations were judged by poinds; there were 7 points allowed on appearance and personality, and this included posture, neat hair-do, appropriate dress, low-heel leather shoes, (not suede) pleasing voice, and pleasing manner. Presentation covered 10 points some of which were adequate preparation, proper assembly of materials, efficient handling of equipment and poise. The third aspect on which the presentations were judged was results for which 6 points were allowed. This included accomplishment of purpose, whether ■subject was known thoroughly, whether attention of audience was maintained. The judges had a difficult time but finally gave the following decisions. Those winning blue ribbons were; Carolyn Williams, Making a sand wich; Daisy William*, Robert Sealock, Marguerite Williams, Maybelle Williams and Billy Wines in setting the table, all of these people made 18 or more points. The winners of red ribbons were: Lewin Williams in > measuring; Joyce Pritchett, Andrew Williams in sandwich making arid Eleanor Pullen, Herman Williams,. Joe Williams, ETwood Wines, in table setting. The other members receiving white ribbons were: Leo Wiliams, Virgie Wines, measuring; Shirley Pritchett, sandwich; and Ann Pullen in table setting. Two members will make their demonstrations at ither times as they were not ready for the club contest. This project covers many aspects of lutrition and food preparation and erving and is valuable in reminding he members to improve their eating labits. Judges were Miss Elizabeth ?uss and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. V. SC. S. MEETING The members of the W.S.C.S. of Hint Hill Methodist church held its egular meeting in the home of Mrs, if. R. Bradford Jr., with 13 members iresent. Mrs. Barbara Gentry conucted the meeting and the subject tras "Telling the OM Old Story." Uter the meeting refreshments were trved by the hostess and a shower ift was presented to the pastor’s rife, Mi's. Menchhofer. By Elizabeth Fuss . SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Tuesday, April 28—Trip to Char'lotesville. Leave Washington at 8:30 a.m. return at 4:30. Wednesday, April 29—Meeting in Warrenton on Money Management. Thursday, April 30—Spring Tieing at Mrs. Helen Smoot's at 9:30 a.m. «;FHday, May 1—Forest Grove 4-H at 11 a.m. Amissville 4-H at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 2—County Council meeting at high sohool at 9:30 a.m. The trip to Charlottesville by the H.D. Clubs is planned for Tuesday, April 28, leaving Washington at 8:00 a.m. and retumng by 4:30 p.m. An itenerary of die trip is as follows: Go to Monticedlo from Washington ; from Monticello to Michies Tavern; eat at University Cafeteria; James Monroe Law Office and James Monroe House; and tour of gardens around Charlottesville. If you would like to take this trip with H. D. members please contact , home agent’s office. The District Meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held in Madison on May 6 at the High School. The program will begin at 10:00 a.m. The theme “Tbdays Home Build Tomorrow’s World” will be used throughout the meeting. Mrs, George Taylor, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert Updika have part in the days program. It is hoped Rapplc. will have at least 25 attending. The Bake Sale held in Culpeper for the County Home Demonstration Committee cleared $32.40. Appreciation is extended to each of you H.D. members giving food and helping to collect and seU. A group of Sperryville leaders met at the VFW Hall for a Home Demonstration meeting Wednesday. Three of the group plan to go on a trip to Charlottesville. The demonstration was altering patterns and cutting of a blouse. This is a newly organized group of young homemakers and I have great hopes for (See H-D NEWS, page 10) R.C.H.S. Opens Baseball Season With Madison Rappahannock High School opened its baseball season April 21 at home with Madison High. Madison won, 6-3. Sisk went* all the way for the Panthers giving up five hits and six walks while striking out 13. Lefty Nichols went all the way for Madison giving up five hits and one walk while striking out six. Tucker led Madison wih wo doubles. The game was a wild one with Madison making five errors and Rappahannock four. Run Batted In: Rappahannock—Newbill Miller 2 and Sonny Brown 1. iTIrSF T ATTEND RALLY Among the young people from Rappahannock who accompanied Rev. and Mrs. David Menchhofer to attend the Methodist Youth Rally at the First Methodist church, Charlottesville on Thursday were, Dolly Lillard, Betty Lou Atkins, Doris Atkins, Eleanor Jane Atkins and Paula Miller. MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Missionary Society of Reynold’s Memorial Baptist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Sunday School auditorium. Mia. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Guy Burke, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. J. Frank Jones attended the Sue Slaughter group meeting at F. T. Baptist church on Saturday. Penalty Goes on Hay 2 If Taxes Not Filed A penalty of 10% and not less than £2.00 goes on the bill if state income and personal property taxes are not filed by May 1, states a notice from the office of the commissioner of Revenue. All tangible and yi tangible personal property must bd declared at a fair market value. Some misinformation has given the impression that a tax filed last year can just be carried over to this year, but this is not true; personal property must be filed every year. Poll Taxes Due May 2 For Primary Toting May 2, Saturday, is the final day for payment of poll taxes in order to vote ui the primary in July. It is safest to check at the treasurer’s office and make sure that taxes are paid. New voters, who will be 21 before the November election, are eligible to vote in both the primary and the election without payment of poll taxes; in order to vote in the primary however, the just-21 or to-be-21 voters must register 30 days prior to the primaiy. The primary is July 14, so registration must be made before June 13. REVIVAL AT FLINT HILL The Baptist-Methodist revival begins in Flint Hill Sunday night, April 26,, at 7:30. Rev. R. L. Broughman will be the visiting minister. The, week-night services will begin at S o'clock. Rev. Profitt will be speaking at the Washington Baptist church Sunday nigty. GOES TO FAR EASV Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Portsmouth are on a visit of several days with Capt. Stuart’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Stuart. Capt Sturat, MC, USN, has been in charge of the Naval Hospital and of the Hospital Corps School at Portsmouth for several years, but he has been transferred to Japan and plans to leave in the near future to assume his Far Eastern duties. Mrs. Stuart will remain in the states for a short while before joining her husband. ATTEND BANQUET • Among those from Rappahannock who attended the banquet given in honor of Judge and Mrs. J. R. H. Alexander at Goose Creek Tavern on Thursday evening were Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett Jr. Church Services Emmanuel Episcopal church, of Sperryville, is to have the pleasure and honor of welcoming an educated ■Chinese theological student to conduct services Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Mr. Chou is the son of a distinguished Chinese minister in Canton, China. He is finishing his studies at the Seminary in Alexandria and will soon be ordained into the ministry of the Episcopal church. The newly organized choir of young people, trained under the direction of Miss Charlotte Golladay, performed admirably at the services Sunday morning and will be on hand next Sunday. Mrs. Trescott will be the orgsmist as usual. Friends from Washington and members of other churches are in* vited to attend. Services will be held at Washington Methodist church, Sunday, April 26, conducted by Mr. Mauck, a lay reader from Front Royal. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Emmanuel church will meet on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in he home of Miss Louise Schwartz. , F. E. Compton of Washington and E. J. Singleton of SperryviHe applied for membership in Rappahannock Dairy Breeders Association last week subscribing two and three oows respectively. Gordon Thornhill, inseminator for the association, reports eleven cows being bred last week belonging to: Windsor Lodge Farm, Miss Eda Finks, Woodrow Coughlin, James L. Bray, F. E- Compton and one of his own. It is very gratifying to see an organization of this sort grow. « o o o As much as we may dislike facing it, the Rabies situation is worse now than in 1952. No doubt many of us (including myself) were wishing for the impossible in hoping that our county-wide dog vaccination program last year would be the answer to and practically the end of the epidemic. There is no doubt about the probability of our current rabies problem being‘much more serious had not our Board of Supervisors passed the vaccination ordinance however it now appears we should continue vaccination this year and perhaps for several years. Throughout all of 1952 there were hut 13 positive laboratory liagnosises made while since March 12 of this year there have been 8 positive rabies lab. reports on animals In addition the county Health Dept reports that * ■ 6 persons who have been bitten m the last month have taken the Pasteur treatment; four of these persons being Rappahannock citizens and two ■being outsiders bitten while visiting in the county. We must remember that while high immunization can be had through vaccination NO VACCINE INSURES 100% IMMUNIZATION. We must remember that any county-wide Rabies Control program requires absolute cooperation on the (See RAPP-CHATS, page 10) Lt. Hedrick Stationed in Kansas Lt. Junior Grade William B. Hedrick, USN, son of Capt and Mrs. David I. Hedrick, Huntly, and husband of Mrs. Joan Hedrick, presently living in Hutchinson, Kansas, has reported for advanced flight * training at the Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, Kansas; home of the Navy’s “Privateer" training squadron. LTJG Hedrick completed his basic and pre-flight training at the Naval Air Basic Training Command, Pensacola, Fla. Upon completion of his training at Hutchinson, LTJG Hedrick will be awarded the gold wings of a Naval Aviator. Prior to entering the Navy’s aviation program", LTJG Hedrick graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. GARDEN CLUB MEETING • Mrs. M. H. Bradford entertained the Flint Hill Community Garden Club on Wednesday, April 15, with eight members and four guests present. Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. was guest speaker and talked on “The Use of Color in Flower Arrangement” The dub planned to go on a garden tour April 29 and to visit the homes around Warrenton that are o|>en for “Garden Week.” After the meeting a gift was presented to Mrs. J. P. Code in appreciation of her valuable service to the Club during the two years she served as president Mr. and Mrs, Braxton James of Amissville announce die birth of a son, born at Physicians’ Hospital, Warrenton. Firemen Call Opener For Baseball Season A practice game for the county firemen's baseball team will be held Sunday, April 26, on tlie 9chool diamond at Washington. The high school baseball team .will be on hand to give the Rappahannock , Chiefs the opening practice game of' the season. All players are asked to be at the ball diamond by 1:30 so the team can be named to begin the playing for the day. It is imperative that all players who are going to play on the firemen’s team be present; the number of players must include players and sufficient substitutes to guarantee enough team members to begin the season. Rappahannock Hunt Plans Hunt Ball — - Announcement has been made by a special committee of the Rappahannock Hunt that a ball will be held Saturday, May 16, at “Meadowbrook Hall,” home of Mrs W. P. Slaughter, at Huntly. The committee comprises Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, Mrs. Wade, H. Massie III, Mrs. C. Raymond Wire, William K Moffett, Jr., and George Muth. The committee, planning to announce details of the event in the next few days, states that elaborate plans are being made in order to make this , Hunt Ball one of the outstanding events not only for Rappahannock county but for the Commonwealth of Virginia. Health Dept. Announces Immiinizatinn flinir Beginning: Monday, May 4, at 10 a.m. and the first Monday of every- month thereafter, the Health Department of Rappahannock county will sponsor monthly immunization clinics for all parents of pre-school children and school children under ten who have not had their inoculations. The Health Department recommends that all parents should take their children to their family doctor for immunizations. If you have no doctor, the Health Department will immunize your child without charge. When your child becomes three months of age, it is time to give the vaccine for diphtheria, lockjaw, and whooping cough. This is given as a “three-in-one” shot, and is repeated at four and five months of age. A “booster" dose is given a year later, and prior to entering school. Your child should be vaccinated against smallpox at six of age, and again before they start school. Dr. L. T. Giles, director, Mrs. Frances Thornton, public health \ nurse, and Mrs. Lee Gore, health , department secretary, will assist in the immunization clinics. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce, who entered the Warren Memorial hospital in Front Royal about two weeks, ago following a long illness at her home, was operated on Monday which is reported satisfactorily. Members of, her family are remaining near the hospital to be near Mrs. Bruce. Herbert Foster entered the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Monday for a check-up and an operation, which will be performed today (Thursday.) AMISSVILLE P.-T. A~ The Amissville P.-T. A. sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the pupils and pre-school pupils of the Amissville School on Thursday evening preceding the Easter holiday. Refreshments were served after the Egg Hunt The next regular meeting of the the P.-T. A. will be held at the school building Thursday, May 6 at 7 o'clock.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2861 Publisher LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE 'Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION : (in advance)-$2.00 a year Letter to the Editor: A trip around the Town of Washington, Virginia this morning was most rewarding. The property of most of the citizens was spic and span with freshly cleaned yards and gardens and mowed grass. Since this is the half-way mark of Clean-up Week, this is most gratfying and I am sure I speak for the Town Council as well as myself in thanking everyone for their splendid co-operation and effort in making the campaign a success. The FFA Boys did an outstanding job in cleaning the Playground and the Rappahannock News on their advance publicity and they are to be commended for their effort for the benefit of the whole community. (Boy Scouts for their part in the clean-up program have planned an old bottle and paper collection after school is out.) 4k. State of Virginia is host to the , nation during the annual Garden Week. Even though there will be no gardens open in this immediate vicinity, there will be many tourists passing through and the appearance of our community will make a lasting impression. It is a much nicer feeling to be proud of our Town, rather than apologetic, so let’s everyone make an extra effort to put our best foot forward. Thanking everyone, again, for their co-operation, Sincerely, Dorothy G. Davis, Mayor. Washington D. C. As Viewed By Your Senator, A. Willis Robertson HOW SUBMERGED LANDS BILL AFFECTS VIRGINIA - During the Senate’s debate on the Submerged Lands Bill I have been somewhat disturbed by indications of a widespread misunderstanding of the issues involved. Many of the letters I received from obviously sincere and intelligent Virginia constituents suggested that they believed: (1) that the pending proposal would rob most of the states, including Virginia, for the special (benefit of a few favored states with oil resources off their coastline; (2) that passage of this bill would de Oi STRASBURG ROAD FRONT ROYAL THURS.-FRI., APRIL 23 - 24 ALAN LADD _ PHYLLIS CALVERT “APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER” SATURDAY, APRIL 26 EDMOND O’BRIEN DEAN JAGGER “WARPATH” (Color by Technicolor) SUN.-MON., APRIL 26 - 27 MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN EDMUND GWENN _in_ “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE”, TUBS, i WED. - THURS. APRIL 28-29-30 — 3 DAYS — , JAMES STEWART —in— “BEND OF THE RIVER” (Color by Technicolor) prive the public schools of large amounts of money which otherwise would be available for educating our children and (3) that the Congress was proposing to do some damage to our judical system by overturning decisions of the Supreme Court The facts, actually, are these: S. J. Res. 13, as the bill before the Senate is known, merely provides that the States shall have clear title to ownership'of lands beneath navigable waters within their boundaries and of the resources on or in those lands and that the federal government gives up any claim to such property. Not provision is made with respect to resources of the continental shelf, which lies beyond the historical three miles boundaries of the coastal states and the bill would have no effect on the Constitutional powers of the federal government to regulate commerce, provide for the common defense or to conduct international affairs in the navigable waters within state boundaries. It is only in recent ye?r" that the federal government has claimed these off-shore property rights but the states had enjoyed them for many years and developed great wealth in seafood industries, sand and mineral extraction, filling-in to make new lands and building structures such as piers over the waters. Virginia, of course, has been a participant in this program and would have much to lose if the federal claims were sustained. That the pending bill is not something of selfish interest to only a few states is indicated by the fact that since 1938 officials of 47 states have appeared in support of similar THURSDAY, APRIL 23 DONALD O’CONNOR “FRANCIS Goes to the Races*9 Plus: Cartoon PITTS On Brandy Road ( Rt. 16) 11 miles North of CULPEPER 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 A 9/30 A CAR FULL for $1.00 Pins: 20c tax .. . Total $1.20 “Come Shine or Shower** FRL-SAT., APRIL 24-25 MacDONALD CAREY WENDELL COREY “thFgreat MISSOURI RAID" (Color by Technicolor) - Plus; Cartoon-Novelty SUN.-MON., APRIL 26 - 27 VIRGINIA MAYO RONALD REAGAN — i» — I "She’s Working Her Way Through College" (Color by Technicolor) Plus; News TUESDAY, APRIL 28 STEVE COCHRAN RUTH ROMAN "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" Plus: Cartoon - Novelty WED.-THURS., APRIL 29 -30 ALAN LADD PHYLLIS CALVERT "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER" Plus: Nerwa - Cartoon , legislation and more than 3,200 chambers of commerce, trade associations and similar groups have advocated it. As for legal aspects, the Supreme Court said in 1845 that “die shores of navigable waters, and the soils under them were not granted by the Constitution to the United States, hut were reserved to tjie states respectively,” and “the new states have the same rights, sovereignty and jurisdiction over this subject as the original states." That rule has been accepted and affirmed in 52 Supreme Court decisions and in 244 state and federal court decisions. There arc only three recent cases which have raised a doubt and made Congressional action necessary for clarification. The question of funds for public schools is not, in my opinion, a legitimate issue in considering this bill. If the property rights morally belong to the states, we would not be justified in robbing them simply to make worthwhile use of the revenue. And, even if the oil resources under our coastal waters belonged to the federal government, I would oppose using that source of revenue for operating expenses of our schools because, as I indicated- in this column recently, compromising strings would be attached to the funds. Even though federal aid to education were a proper and desirable government function-such aid geared to receipts from offshore oil would be wholly unsatisfactory. The amount of such revenue would be governed by the price of oil and current production, even in war times. In peace time, the government would undoubtedly reserve that resource for a future emergency. miHHHiiNHNimnNiiHHiininnimnHiuHniiHuiiiiM | The Time Hob Come/ | the Walrus said . . • j wnaiwiu ittuatiMfiMiii Is there a preacher in the house? An explanation is needed. (This is just one of the many needs.) “Six days shalt thou labour,*' states the WASHINGTON THEATRE Shows: 7:15 anil 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 24 “THE MOB” Cartoon Carnival SATURDAY, APRIL 25 “UNTAMED FRONTIER” Cartoon Carnival Tues. - Wed., April 28 - 29 “HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GIRL” Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY! APRIL 23 TYRONE POWER PIPER LAURIE — in — ‘The Mississippi Gambler’ (Color by Technicolor) FRI.-SAT., APRIL 24-26 DENNIS MORGAN RITA MORENO — in — - “CATTLE TOWN” SUN.-MON., APRIL 26 - 27 PATRICIA HARDY JOYCE HOLDEN —-hi — «Cirls in th• Night” -— -*—*—TUBS. - WED. - THURS. APRIL 26 - 27 - 28 — 3 DAYS — BING CROSBY BOB HOPE “ROAD TO BALI” Bode. That we all understand; goodness knows we should, we’ve had enough practice ( But, stop a second and peruse that next phrase: **.. . and do all thy work.” Now, there’s the problem. What if you can't manage to get all the work done in six days? The answer to that ^question would dertainly be welcome information in many quarters. Perhaps an efficiency expert is required to plan all the labor in order to Have it completed in the specified six day<£ S' q • * t 'Tis a pleasure to quote other editors—even if this one is a Republican, From a Brookfield, N.Y., editor comes this: “A small town is a place where everyone knows what everyone else is doing but wants to read the local paper to see if they have been caught at it.” o o o From the sad-faced discussions of the recent cold wave and the unhappy outlook for peaches, apples and cherries, there came one ray of hope in wishful-thinldng. “I wonder if the beetle grubs were near enough out to get frozen,” said one hopeful. Nobody seems to know, dear friend, “but it was a happy thought. Perhaps all the Japanese beetles have frozen. It's nice to think that some good has come from the killing cold. i o o o After the kindly suggestion that perhaps the beetles are all dead, it is unkind to remind that this is 17-year locust season. Listen to this cheerful bit of information : «• Some spft May night soon millions of crayfishlike cicadanymphs—the '‘17-year locusts”—will begin to crawr stealthily out of the soil. Twenty thousand or more may climb from beneath a single tree, (See WALRUS, page 9) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shew* Daily at 7115 aad 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c Children 13c plus 8c tax—16c - ——~ T THURSDAY, APRIL 23 ROBERT RYAN — , MALA POWERS —— IN“CITY BENEATH THE SEA” (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Cartoon FRIDAY -SATURDAY, APRIL 24 - 25 ROCK HUDSON — BARBARA HALE -IN“SEMINOLE” (Color by Technicolor! * ' Plus: Cartoon SECRET CODE, No. 11 SUNDAY-MONDAY, APRIL 26 - 27 SPENCER TRACY — GENE TIERNEY VAN JOHNSON -IN“PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE” ~“ (ColoV by Technicolor) Plus: Cartoon 2 SHOWS SUNDAY: a p.m. and 9 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 HOWARD; KEEL — JANE GREER -IN“DESPERATE SEARCH” Plus: Cartoon WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, APRIL 29-30 DONALD O’CONNOR — FRANCIS, The Talking Mule —- IN“FRANCK GOES TO WEST POINT Plus: Cartoon \ PITTS1 FAIRFAX I Show* Daily at 7*15 and 9*15 ' Satwriiy matlnaas* 2*00 3*41 Children 13c pine 3c tax—16c Adnlte 29c plot 6c tax-—36c THURSDAY, APRIL 28 MARGARET FIELD ROBERT CLARKE “CAPTIVE WOMEN” Plus: Comedy-Cartoon Novelty FRI.-SAT., APRIL 24 - 25 GENE AUTRY — In — “On Top of Old Smoky” 'Pina: Comedy - Cartoon Final Episode Jangle Drums of Africa MON. - TUBS. - WED. APRIL 27 - 28 - 29 DAVID FARRAR “DIAMOND CITY” Winners of the West, Episode I THURSDAY, APRIL 80 GINGER ROGERS DAVID NIVEN v — 7""‘ | “BACHELOR MOTHER” Pin*: Comedy * , J|.

2-PC. KITCHEN CARVE SET METAL WASTE BASKETS SALT-PEPPER SETS CIGARETTE SET - 6 PC. SPRAY DISH WASHER KITCHEN SHEARS 8-PC. GLASS SET /' DRAIN BOARDS (19x16*) SHOE SHINE BUTLER 4-PIECE BOWL SET 2-PIECE EGG PLATE SETT DUST MOPS ROUND MIRRORS VISIT FRONT ROYAL SATURDAY, APRIL 25 - BING CROSBY DAY Front Royal, Va. MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR OUR BIG $1.00 HOUSEWARES SALE

Sperryville News Notes Mrs. B. M. Willis of Richmond has returned to her hbme after an extended visit to Mrs. William Meade Fletcher. Guests for the day on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes of • Washington, D. C and heir guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maride of Rupert, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray. Elder and Mrs. J Harvey Daily joined Mr. and Mrs. Yates and their guests for supper on Saturday night. Those from Sperryville who attended the Evangelistic Mission services in Washington M.E church on Sunday evening were Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Edna Yates Schaefer, pisses Della and Beulah Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Weddle and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. Among those from Sperryville who were in Luray Friday to attend the flower show were Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Estes, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Fired Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. R. E Wood Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily attended services at Grace church, Arlington, on Sunday where Elder Daily was guest speaker at the afternoon session. They were overnight guests of Mrs. Carrie Brumback, her sister, Mrs. Blanch Hitchcock am$ on Monday they had dinner with Mrs. Mary Frank and also visited Mrs. Lizzie Biggs who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aylor and two children, Joe and Ann Yates of Arlington were week end guests of Mrs. Della Howard. Mrs. Jim Yates, who had been the guest for two weeks in the Aylor home, returned to the JLee Highway Hotel on Friday evening. Mrs. Lucile H. Eaheart and her daughter, Miss Madeline Eaheart of Arlington were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne and son, Joe Gordon Payne of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and heir two girls, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer. Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill of Glasgow was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. ■ - To My Patrons Of Rappahannock County I wish to express my thanks to yon for the opportunity of soring yon while I was trading as Shiner’s Drag Store. Onr business relationship was most pleasant As I plan to remain in Front Royal, please feel free to call on me shonld an opportunity to serve you again afford itself. '-— E.T. SHINER It is always wise to safeguard the most precious of all assets, your health. Have a physical checkup once a year. And seek competent medical counsel at the first suggestion of illness!. It's wise, too, to bring prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy for our conscientious compounding. LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing, two daughters and son, Ann, Sallie and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg were overnight guests on Saturday of Miss Louise Schwartz who had as her dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening and William Deluay, a student minister at the Theolpgical Seminary, Alexandria, who conducted the morning service at the Episcopal church. James F. Clater, who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks, has entered University hospital where he is receiving treatment and possibly an operation later. Those who visited him on Sunday were C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Clater, and daughter, Miss Peggy Clater and Mrs. David Anderson. , Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffeyjr. were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill and later visited their brother-in-law and ssiter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder at Huntly. Mrs. Coffey* also visited her parents on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Wood attended a bridge party on Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs R. T. Wingfield in Charlottesville. On Sunday, guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing and their three children, Ann, Sallie and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Aylette H. Buckner were hosts to a dinner party Saturday evening at their home near town. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar, Miss Peggy Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, Mrs. Marie Hite and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Martinsburg, West Virginia spent the week end with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. Annie M. Welch. Miss Charlotte Goltaday spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kenneth who were enroute to their home in Vt. after spending the winter and spring months in Florida arrived Thursday at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer for a visit. Additional guests in the Schaefer honje on Sunday were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Maurice Manuel and two children, Wallace * and Harriett Manuel. Amissville News Notes Miss Virginia Tapp spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Luttreli. Mrs. Hackley returned home last Wednesday afternoon from the Physicians’ hospital in Warrenton. Mrs Joe Hitt is in the University Hospital, Charlottesville where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rector of Marshall and Mrs. Ashbrook of Front Royal spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertie Campbell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud over the week end were Pvt. Cornelius (Nidrie) Cloud of Fort Belvoir, Cpl. Charles Compton of ? Bolling Field Air Force* Mr. and Mrs Clyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. William Mangus of Winchester, Mrs. Addie Keyser, and Mrs. John T. Cloud of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas and Mrs. James P. Mills arid sons of Viewtown. . r Mrs. Amos Scott of Viewtown was a Monday caller of Mrs. J. B. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud of Amissville were visitors of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mrs. John T. Cloud on Saturday night. Also Pvt. Cornelius Cloud and Miss Iris Young were visitors in the same home. W. N. Rector is spending sometime with relatives in Arlington. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited 1952 FORD Tudor, custom-line 1951 FORD Tudor 1949 FORD Tudor 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door, deluxe 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion, club coupe 1947 FRAZER Manhattan, 4-door 1946 HUDSON Super-6, sedan 1949 FORD Pick-up Merrill Motor Company Washington, Vsu Phone 2921 _i_i_i__ _ This Beautiful CHLOROPHYLL - Treated « • • * * * • YOU MAY W I N ww vmnQnnwivf SEE MEBANE'S FULL LINE OF QUALITY BEDDING PRODUCTS DURING OUR * sleep show SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE APRIL 13 thru APRIL 28 Save Dollar*, Buy Quality Vint U. During Thu Show RAWLINGS FURNITURE COMPANY Parking in Reap of Store Church and Jacluoo Sta FRONT ROYAL

Demris - Netters A wedding of interest to many residents of Rappahannock and Warren counties took place in the Methodist chui*ch of Flint Hill cm Sunday afternoon at two o’clock when Miss Hilda Nethers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, of Flint Hill, became the bride of William C. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis, of Flint Hill. The pastor, the Rev. David M. Menchhofer, officiated in a double * ring ceremony. Mrs. Claude Cook of Flint I^ill, ait the piano, played the wedding music. The bride, given in mhrriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of net and lace over satin. Over a strapless bodice, she wore a lace bolero jacket, fashioned with long sleeves and a dainty round collar. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book adorned with white gardenias. ^ me matron oi nonor, Mrs. t . U. Coffey, Jr., of Sperryville, was attired in a lavender gown styled simi-. Qarly to that of the bride, with a matching net stole. She wore an attractive hat of lavender net, and her flowers were white irises with lavender centers. Miss Betty Jo Cime ot Harrisonburg, and Miss Mary Karland Fincham of FHnt Hill, a students at Madison College, were bridesmaids. Their blue and yellow gowns were designed similar to that of the matron of honor, and they wore matching ihalf-hats and carried white bouquets. Ginger Russell, a niece of the bridegroom, who served as flower girl, was costumed in a ballerina length white dress with a round Woodville News Notes Rev. and Mrs. David White Jr and ltitle daughter, Mary Mack of Richmond were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. • Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke motored to Charlottesville on Sunday with Mrs. Clarke’s nephew, Eugene Atkins Jr., who had his shoulder broken and was treated at the University hospital. collar and puffed sleeves, and carried a basket of rose petals. The wedding rings were carried by J. G. Russell, III, a .pepfiew of the bridegroom. The bridegroom’s best man was Wallace Russell of Orlean. Frank Corbin, of Flint Hill and Wallace George of Front'Royal were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a dress of navy blue silk crepe, with navy and white accessories, and she wore a corsatre of rpH rauM Th*» Krid». groom’s mother was dressed in a street length lavender costume, with purple accessories, and her corsage was of white roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis left for Jackson, South Carolina, where the young couple will reside. Mr. Dennis is employed by the Dupont Company in Jackson. Among the out-of-town persons who attended the wedding of Miss Hilda Nethers and William Dennis were Misses Mary and Ann Slaughter Mrs. Margaret Holzier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Tobin and son, J.W. Jr., Mrs. F. W. Slaughter, Miss Nancy Tobin, Miss Peggy Tobin and Tuck Tobin of Front Royal, Miss Walter of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Tobin and son, Bobby of Covington. DUMONT FIRST WITH THE FINEST IN TELEVISION installed with the newest All-Channel Antenna FRONT ROYAL APPLIANCE COMPANY C. V. HAAG 1115 Summit A venue — Phone 707 for free trial There's nothing like a fresh coat of paint TO PERK UP YOUR HOME! Costs so little too, especially DO IT YOURSELF! Come to us for all your needs. Martin-Senour Outside Paints All ready to apply. Brushes on easily; complete coverage, no film flaws. Only Per Gallon *5“ Ckoico of Color* MARTIN-SENOUR GLOSS-TONE Rich, satiny finish for ail interior surfaces. $4.87 per gal. CULPEPER Planing Mill “Everything to Build Anything” 306 S. Em*t Street Phone 9988 Dinner guests Sunday of Misses UHie and Nellie Johnson were Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Culpeper. Mrs. Burton Orange and daughter, Sandra left Thursday for Mt. Airy, N. C. where they are the guests of Mrs. Orange’s mother. Wilma Jean Clarke spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Miss Bessie Carder is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Boston this week. Supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.' Johnson were Rev. and Mrs. David White Jr. and daughter, Mary Mack. Rev. and Mrs A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes were supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. U. G. Carder of Arlington and Miss Bessie Carder called on Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson Thursday. Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Lacy Orange attended a sewing class in Washington last Wednesday afternoon. Washington News Notes Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. Reid Biedler were shopping in Front Royal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh attended the iMiddleburg races on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keysigr, Jr., and daughter, Grace Ann, of Williamsburg, were week-end guests of Mrs. Keyser’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at “Mountain Green.” Mr. and Mrs. “Bob” Cruise of Washington, D. C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie III. Mrs. Marie Buck hi New York and Mrs Marie Reid of New Brunswick, N. J., are spending some time with Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at “Mountain Green.” Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gardiner and Miss Ruby Bowman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney. Mrs. Della Partlow’s guests for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson and daughter, Miss Bernice Dodson, of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. Biedler’s parents, If_TT T Tl_ *»**• 1*** O* V* AMIVVA • The Rev. and Mrs. D*- Menchhofer, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Misses Ebba and Beulah Hitt, Mrs. Will Latham, and Mrs. M. R. Bradford attended the district conference meeting in Scottsville Methodist church on Tuesday. Miss Beverly Ribble of White Post was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Priest of Hyattsvlle, Maryland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Estes. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Groseclose over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reil of Aberdeen, Maryland. Mrs. Della Partlow has returned to her home on Blue Ridge Avenue after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vaughan, of Stafford. George Wood Larry Buckley aiuf? Cecil Griffith *of Luray attended the? stock sale in Front Royal on Thursday. * Cecil Griffith and Mr. Harrison of Luray were guess Friday of Mr. and? Mrs. L W. Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. iMrs. Jett Woodward and family were guests Saturday of Mr. hndi Mrs. Gilbert Updike. * Mrs. Grace Reid was a guest of" Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller on Sunday and attended the Dennis - Nethers wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin visited relatives in “Culpeper on Sunday. Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cfaience Baldwin were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baldwin an<R family, Junior, Dapnie and Geraldine^. Miss Alii* Cooksey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Ethel i Cooksey. Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Volunteer Fire Company" met Tuesday evening, April 14. Mrs.. B. R. Cox, president, presided with* six present. Minutes were read and approved? and regular bills presented. Mrs. DeBergh reported that theplate had been received and presented to Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., as a; token of appreciation, for her services rendered as president of the auxiliary.. — Mrs. DeBergh also reported that the net proceeds from the food andi soft drnks sale at the point-to-point races was $142.14; net proceeds from? the “Night Court Review” entertainment, $180.16. • NEED CHRIST Methodist and Baptist Evangelistic Mission APRIL 19-26 PREACHING SERVICES SERVICES AT WASHINGTON Thursday, April 23 -Methodist Church Friday, April 24 - Baptist Church The Rev. W. A. Kerr, guest pastor Sunday Morning, April 26 - Methodist Church - W. H. Mauck, of Front Royal • ’ . I SERVICE AT AMISSVILLE Thursday and Friday evenings, 7:30 - Methodist Church - The Rev. H. M. Elam Sunday, Aprfl 26,11:00 a.m. -Methodist Church - The Rev. J. David Menchhofer ALDERSGATE-PENTECOST MASS MEETING HANDLEY fflGH SCHOOL (Winchester) Sunday, Afternoon, May 24,2:30 p.m. (This ad sponsored by the pastors of the Methodist and Baptist Churches) ~ _

F and G Bonds May Be Exchanged J. Rodes Brown, Jr., volunteer chairman of the Rappahannock U.S. Savings Bonds Committee today reminded all holders of F & G Treasury Bonds which will mature between May 1 and December 1953 of the Treasury offer whidh makes it possi1 t>le for them to exchange their bonds for the new Treasury 314 % fully marketable bonds if they desire. The •offer announced by Secretary of the 'Treasury Humphrey April 13 does not apply to Series E Savings Bonds which mature during the same period. Holders of maturing E Bonds are still privileged to hold the same bonds for an additional t«i years with interest. Holders of maturing F and G Bonds must make application to ex•change their bonds for the new 3% percent issue before May 1. Arrange FUziSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY 9 rulreper, Virginia ments to make the exchange should be made at Federal Reserve Banks and Branches. Local banks will be glad to advise holders on making the exchange, Mr. Brown added. Exchange of Series F and G Bonds will be made par for par and will be allotted . in full. Since holders of Series F and G Bonds will receive interest on the new bonds at the rate of 3% percent from May 1, 1953, interest adjustments will be made as follows: In the case of Series F Bonds the subscribing will be charged an amount equivalent to interest from May 1 to date of maturity of the F Bond at the rate of 2/53 percent per annum. In the case of Series G Bonds, the owner will receive, an interest payment date to May 1, 1953. The lowest denomination of the new bonds will be $500, Mr. Brown pointed out. Holders of smaller denomination Series F and G Bonds may change them for the next higher multiple of $500 upon payment of- any cash difference. Eligible F and G Bond holders who do not wish to make the exchange will have the opportunity of reinvesting the proceeds of their bonds as they mature in Savings Bonds currently on sale, or to receive cash payment. The Treasury has called the special attention of all F and G Bond holders, including those corporations and organizations which require directors' or finance committee action, to the limited time available for making application for exchange. The offer expires April 30. IT TAKES ENERGY TO WIN CONSISTENTLY Royal Bread ROYAL BAKING CO. Front Royal • High germination. • High purity and low wood content. • Produce* thick, hardy stand*. • Make* excellent pasture or hay. • Low seed cost per acre. i Latest Prices SELECT KOREAN LESPEDEZA $22.00 cwt. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL . SHADE, Manager PHONE 10S FRONT ROYAL , Washington Mirny M ManJay ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE of the CURCUIT COURT of RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, the ISth day of APRIL, 1953. Lucy Sothoron Elliott . . . Complainant vs: Ray Franklin Elliott . . . Defendant The object of the above styled suit is to obtain a Divorce a mensa et tho'ro on behalf of Lucy Sothoron Elliott against Ray Franklin Elliott upon the grounds of desertion. And it appearing by Affidavit filed according to law that Ray Franklin Elliott, the above named defendant, is not a resident of this State, and that his last known post office address is 2907 Augusta Road, Aikens, South Carolina, it is therefore ORDERED that the said Ray Franklin Elliott do appear within ten days after the due publication of this Order, in the Clerk’s Office of our said Circuit Court, and do what is necessary to protect his interest. And it is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper printed in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, and having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, State of Virginia, and that the Clerk post and mail a copy of this order in accordance with the laws of Virginia made and provided in such cases. , * A COPY—Teste: ! JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk. Armstrong and Gibb Attorneys At Law Front Royal, Virginia, p.q. 4-23-4 tc Washington News Notes Mrs. Henry Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Clark Lloyd, of Millwood spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Verner and family. In the afternoon Mrs. Verher and her house guests visited Miss Margaret Compton and her brother, W. E. Compton. Jack Petty, who has been suf firing with a knee condition, was operated on Wednesday, April 15, in Winchester Memorial hospital and is said' to be improving satisfactorily. His mother, Mrs. Kate Petty, is receiving treatments at Warren Memorial hospital. lifiss Annie Miller Almond, who is a teacher in Herndon, spent the week-end at her home in Washington. OPENING GAME ( BASEBALL SUNDAY, APRIL 26 3 P.M. at Madison High School Athletic Field MADISON INDIANS n. ELKTON BLUE SOX On hand will be George Washington Carver High School Band of 50 pieces. Come on out, bring all the kids—hear a great band and see a big ball game. The inches that B#Hw nutrition has added at least 2 „ inches to the height of America’s younger generations. Compared to children of the same age only fifty years ago, our kids are from 8 to 10 pounds heavier. Why? Because today t^e average ftunily’s diet is rich in vitamins. Increased food values make us all not only healthier, hut Kitroror attuauj UI55U1, The development of the modem food can did a lot to change yesterday's limited, monotonous diet. In its place, all year long, tastier, more appetizing foods and beverages of every kind find their way to your table. Nutrition research has established the fact that canned foods keep their garden freshness and bring to your table the values that make for better health. As a result of all this can-making can-using activity, new jobs in farming, food processing and distribution have been created right here in Virginia. Farmers have wider, more stable markets for their crops. * The 35,000 people of Canco get a special kind of satisfaction when their work pays off in added height and solid muscle. We ore proud of the inches we have helped to add to the yardstick that measures the nation’s health. We are proudest * of all to be part of a system where your desire for better things, plus industry’s proven ability to satisfy your work so well together for the good of alL AMERICAN CAN COMPANY CONTAJNERS • • • to help people live better ^ ^ A Hint to Thrifty Houmwivt Canned fruits and vegetables are always your best buy ... and am today a greater value than aver. According to the. United States Bureau of Labor Statfctics, the retail prices of canned fruits and vegetables are below the average prices of five yean ago.

and family, Jimmy and Lynda, of Front Eoyal were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs John R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs P*ul K. Kastle and Miss Jean Atkins of MartimArarg, W. Va., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Atkins and family. — For Your Wedding chooxe emuiuul €n/j/umd INVITATION! FinfEcruWllum. ME FREE-4 100 Complete I HI CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 East Davis Streat CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and son, Jenner, of Cleveland, Ohio, were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of “Millermead.” The Woods were en route home from an extended trip. Among the places they visited were Wilmington, N.C., Ponte Vedra, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga., where they visited Mr and Mrs. Preston Avery. Mrs. D. B Burton is on a visit of several days to Miss Lottie Burton. Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Miss Lottie Burton visited Miss Frances Dulaney of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs Charles Aylor of Aylor, on Friday. Thh Rev. Mr. Kerr, who is conducting the Methodist-Baptist revival, is making his headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Eubank of Roanoke are visiting Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at “Delamore.” Miss Marjorie Snead, Miss Mary Miller Wood, and Mrs. John A. Keyser visited Miss Frankie Keyser and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Snead in Washington, D.C., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and family, Markwood and Jean, and Mrs. Stant Weaver were visitors in Front Royal on Saturday. ' ■ ■■» . ■ - ■ ■■■.. $215 Pint KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON •iiaaati •minims co«r*«r lOIISVIUl. IEHTVCKV •ft MOOf *&* 4/5 <Jt. TRUSTEE’S SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, Consisting of a Lot, with Dwelling thereon, in the Town of Washington, Containing .152 Acres, more or less, on FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953 At 10 o’clock A.M. (E.S.T.) ON THE PREMISES Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Lizzie Jenkins, widow, to Rayner V. Snead, Trustee, dated April 30, 1951, and recorded August 15, 1951, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 56, at page 43$, 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 obligation secured by said deed of trust having been declared due and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Substitute Trustee, (said Rayner V. Snead, Trustee, having resigned and refused to act under said deed of trust, and said James W. Fletcher having been substituted as' trustee by the bolder of the said note, all as authorized by the said deed of trust, said resignation and appointment being hitherto recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 59, at page 226, on April 10, 1953)_, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises, at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Friday, May 8, at 10 o’clock A.M. (E.S.T.) the following property to-wit: “All that lot or parcel of land in the Town of Washington, Virginia, being a part of Lot number 18 of said Town, and being the identical land conveyed to the said Elizabeth Jenkins by J. Frank Jones and Gates M. Jones, his wife, by deed dated July 21, 1930, and duly recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book number 36 at page 37 and described therein as follows: Beginning at a corner of wall at the intersection of Wheeler and Main Streets and running S. 69i° E. 51.6' with Wheeler Street to a mark on edge of stone wall, thence N. 21 %° E. 64' to a stake, thence S. 691° E. 5 feet to another stake, thence N. 211° E. 59.7' to a stake in back fence line, thence N. 69° 50' W. 66' with fence to a comer fence post on Main Street, thence S. 21%° W. 123' with Main (Street to a point of beginning, containing .152 acres.” TERMS OF SALE? f!A5£H / 7 f * J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer JAMES W. FLETCHER Substitute Trustee 4-16-3t V ’ * "Tir; d yv iti t« it Miss Shirley Weaver and (Miss Lynn Updike wars ihe week-end guest a of Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Castieton. immk-, * Overnight guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. M. C. Gore were Mrs. Gore’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Estandish, and sons, Jonny and William, of Riverdale, Md., and brother, Carter Piercy, of Westover, Mass. Russell Racer of Louistown, Pa., spent the week-end with his wife at the homd of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Willie Payne. Mr. Racer was accompanied by a friend, Petty Lewis, who remained overnight Friday in the Payne home and left for California on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Watt Tobin were guests Sunday afternoon .of Mrs. Frank Wood and daughter, Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and daughters, Neville, Nancy, Alice, and Frances, were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The other daughter, Mary Miller, was an overnight guest of Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. €. G. Reid received a message Monday that their son, <3. G. Reid, Jr., had undergone a successful operation at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., where his wife holds a position as a nurse. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Atkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kastle, and Miss Jean Atkins of Martinsburg, W. Va. P. W. SCUDERE ACCEPTS SALES POSITION Peter ,W. Scudere, formerly of Front Royal, has accepted a contract, effective on Monday, April 13, with Alfred Dunhill of London, Inc., as salesmanager ofr the Southeastern District of the U. S., which includes nine States and the District of Columbia. Mr. Scudere will continue his residence in Washington, as his business headquarters, temporarily. Alfred Dunhill of London, Inc is the manufacturer and distributors of fne English pipes, smokers’ articles ad men’s toiletries. Mrs. J. W. Price mad Mr*. J. W. Critzer were in Winchester for the day Saturday. Mr. and (Mrs. Don Glick and a6n, Laxary, of McGaheysville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Click's parents, Mr. and Mrs. €. R. Racer. Mrs. Racer returned with them on Sunday afternoon and will enter Rockingham Memorial hospital for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs, F. Clyde Stagger, ly had as their guest at Avon Hall from Tuesday to today Miss Eleanor Greasley o f Washington, D.C. ^ Mrs. Susie Pullen is spending several days this week in her apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weaver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .A. L. Weaver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora R. Brown of Wood* vflle, Mrs. Bartow B. 'Brown of “The Orchards" and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of “Maple Springs". Mrs. Harry Fincham of Berryville is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. While here Mrs. Fincham will attend the Methodist-Baptist revival. A Sunday afternoon guest of the Burkes wasMrs. Viola Williams Mrs. A. H. Blacklock, Jr., of Baltimore was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton at “The Meadows." Sunday evening guests of Miss Ann Lynn Atkins were Miss Jean Atkins of Martinsburg, West Va., and Miss 'Virginia Atkins of Sperryville. - TAKE A LOOK AT THE CHRYSLERS On the Floor — Windsor DeLoie & New Yorker USED CARS 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline 1950 FORD 4-door V-8 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan = 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan _^ 1950 CHRYSLER Winder, 4-door sedan 1948 FORD Club Coupe, 6 cylinder 1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan 1941 Hudson 4-door sedan RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route' S2Z • ii . PROTECT YOUR FARM & HOME ■ with ‘these long-lasting, easy-to-use DUPONT PAINTS Here s me paint mat starts out dazzling white, stays clean and bright. Paint your house today and it’ll look "just painted’* ^ for years! Made in popular, #r nr fade-resistant colors, too. *3.03 gdl. in l-nl. lots DU PONT BARN A ROOF PAINTJ An economical, extra-tough, iron oxide paint that gives real protection to your bams, outbuildings, and on ^ol ' roofs. Spreads far, wears for &«*• years. Rich red color. t DU PONT tuf«#Tf HEAVY DUTY ENAMEL Aji exceptionally rugged enamel for all kinds of farm equipment. Colors match the standard colors of lead- #f ing tractor manufacturers. $1.70 fit. Easy to use, covers solidly, b dries fast. DU PONT DULUX* METAL PROTECTIVE PAINT For metal roofs, railings, gratings, iron fences... almost any metal surface. Resists fading / f and cradrina, protects against I^UfXl rust, stays bright n*--/ for years! tl 7ft fit I J. F- Forsyth & Co. Front Royal, Va.

Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. Robert Turner of Washington, D.C., was a recent guest of Mrs. E. R. Browning. / Mr and Mrs. Oliver Smith and family, Charles and Lynda, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood of Sunny Slope. Mrs. Dudley Wood, their mother, returned home with the?h. Mrs. Wood has been on a visit to Richmond and North Garden for sev«ral weeks. Robert Dulaney, who has been confined to his bed with arthritis, is improving. »:. Mrs. James E. Yates and son, Jimmie, were Friday night guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. VIRGINIA FRUIT RRANBY DIST. CO 1ATONTOWN. H. J. . NORTH GARDEN, YA f $350 85 v stNGif H$500 ® *■* Douea Armenta and Ruth Wood, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wood, were week-end guests of Mrs. Russell Wood and Miss Ruth Steven*. G. W. Settle, Jr., of Richmond was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. G. W Settle, at “Locust Grove.” Mrs. Settle had as her dinner guests Sunday her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frank, of Luray. Mrs. R. L. Massie and son, Robert L., Jr., were supper guests on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Miss Ouida Tanner of Criglersville was a guest Thursday of her brother, R. H. Dulaney, who has been sick for several weeks. Russell Dulaney and Miss Virginia Miller of Washington, D.€., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney. Amissyille News Notes Mr. and M^rs. Edward Pawley spent a few days last week in New York. Misses Annie and Allie Cooksey were recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. Silas O’Bannon of Warrenton spent last Sunday with Mrs. O’Bannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Edd Holmes is on he sick list. Miss SarahyJSites spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ivor Jacobs of Viewtown. Miss Virginia Tapp and nephew, J. Seller spent last Wednesday afternoon wih Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennett in Orlean. Mrs. Charles Smith is on the sick list. Rev. David Menchhofer visited Mrs. J. C. Cropp last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Fredericksburg spent last week end with Mr. Jacobs’ brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Levell of Stanton were recent guests in the neighborhood. Mrs. Robert Jeffries and Mrs. Vester Peyton of Arlington were supper guests of Mrs. L. H. Luttrell. Newton Sisk has returned home from die hospital where he received treatment . R. E. Luttrell is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer Jenkins and daughter and Elliott Doyle spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. Rev. Thompson was a dinner guest of Mrs. Richie Colvin last Saturday. Leon Hackley of Washington, D. C. spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. BEFORE C. C.* — AFTER C. C.* (* Calling Culpeper Bldg. Supply) There a no need to put off your home remodeling plans any longer. Just call .CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY 8383 and find out how inexpensive the project can be. Not only/will we supply all the quality materials, we’ll even do tne work for you. Come in and get an estimate on remodeling yout home today! EXCELLENT PARKING — COMPLETE MATERIALS WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW PLANER And are *ow in a position to do custom dressing. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE S3S3 CULPEPER, VA. “Bay aad Bail* With Confidence” Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Liilard and children spent last week in Tennessee visiting Mrs. Liilard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son of Washington, D. C were dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell were recent over night guests of Mr and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. i Mjr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley were Front Ro^al guests last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearman and John Tapp attended the stock sale at Culpeper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McGill and son of New York and Lt. Mary Bates of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley. WE HAVE MANY STERLING PATTERNS OFFLATWARE By Leading Manufacturers The Gorham Company International Silversmith Company Reed & Barton Lunt, International Silver Co. Towle Manufacturing Co. * The Stieff Company C. ROY JONES Jeweler CULPEPER, VIRGINIA INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Upholstered Matching Box Spring - Some Price I 10 Innerspring Mattresses were $33.95 . NOW $24.95 4 Box Springs, Single Size were $39.50 ..f. NOW $27.95 2 Box Springs, Single Size I were $49.50 .NOW 2 for $49.50 1 Box Spring and Mattress Ensemble Reg. $99.50 Value ... NOW $82.50 1 Box Spring Reg. Value $69.50 .NOW $49.50 10 Hollywood Beds Complete with Duron washable headboards $79.50 val.$59.50 Cotton Mattresses...$15.95 Felt Mattresses..$29.50 and $39.50 ■.. —. "■ • --. . MARTIN • / CULPEPER, VA.

ATTENDS BOARD MEETING S. E. Hening called at the News office on Monday enrou(e to Marshall, Texas, where he will attend an annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Bishop College. Mr. Hening expects to return to his home, “Apple Tree Cottage,” on Friday. MISSIONARY MEETING The Lou Keyser Circle of the Washington Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. William Payne, April 16, at 7 p.m. with five members and Mrs. C. G. Reid, a visitor present. Miss Mary Miller Wood, president, led the discussion on “Our NeighborMexico.’’ Miss Wood also' gave an Wetting Jt. No Soil—No Muss Come in and GET YOURS TODAY LEA BROS. Phone 2141 Washington, Va. interesting talk on the Mission study hook, “The West is Big.” At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Gub and additional guests on Thursday evening'. Those playing were Mrs. W. L. Wake, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. George H. Davi$ Jr., Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr., Mrs. (Sharles T Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. R. L. Massie* Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mrs. D. D. Miller. After the game, refreshments were served by the hostess and prizes awarded to. Mrs. W. H. Massie for high score; Mrs. EfeBergh, traveling; and Mrs. *Snead, consolation. WALRUS— 1 (Continued from page 2) where they have been developing for 17 years. Then will come the spectacular individual struggles in which the cicades burst from their old shells and emerge as soft, milky-pale winged adults, says the National Geographic Society. They will harden by morning into active 1 % inch black insects with transparent, orange-veined wings and fiery red eyes. Soon they will begin their resounding daytime wailing. They feed harmlessly on pliht fluids and mate during the month before they die. They will also be fed on by birds, insects and animals. BROOD X These creatures, Brood X of the periodical cicades are cousins to the harvest fly. Scientists designate the 17-year broods by Roman Numerals from I to XVII. Brood X (1936, 1953, 1970) is the largest. It will appear throughout the eastern k United States from New England to Wisconsin and down through Georgia with heavy concentrations in ithe middle Atlantic seaboard • states. JUST ARRIVED! ... i ■ White, and Brown and White Spring Shoe Fashions by A. KROME OF BALTIMORE FEATURING All HEEL HEIGHTS In Leather, and Mesh-Leather Combinations starting at $CM ‘ ttl Lee Rosenberg Davis Street $ 0 f\ CULPEPER Indiana and adjacent areas and eastern Tennessee. A dwarf variety will emerge at the same time. Indians regarded the mysterious appearance of the cicadas with awe as did early European settlers. When the Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony first heard the cicadas keening ^n 1634, they mistook them for crop?devouring locusts and feared a plague such as ravaged Pharaoh’s Egypt in Bibical times. Thus the popular misnomer “locust” originated, though cicadas are in no way related to those hungryjawed grasshoppers. Seventeen year cicadas wear a dark “W” marked on each wing. Early settlers, noting that several conflicts closely followed cicada visits, regarded the insect as an omen of war. The creatures have no sting, but another superstition arose that they would sting babies to death. WOUND TREES The only serious harm done by cicadas is during their egg-laying process. The female chisels gashes in tree twigs with her long, spearlike ovipositor and deposits her 400-600 eggs in the slits. Such gashing often causes the twigs to wither. The cicada is hard on human eardrums^ So great is the din of a cicada ‘chorus that schools have had to'close because pupils could not concentrate on studies in such an uproar. One of the several cicada “tunes” sounds like a big knife being held against a coarse, whirling grindstone. Another, which gave colonists added fear of a Bibical plague, seems to intone the name of Egypt’s ruler, Pharaoh. The cicada sings with his stomach. Two abdominal drumheads of membrane are vibrated by powerful muscles to make the unnerving, dismal * “song.” Only the males sing, inspiring the ancient Greek, Xenarchus, to quip: “Happy are cicadas’ lives, for they all have silent wives.” VIRGINIA HOLSTEIN HEIFER SALE . Orange, Virginia • THURSDAY, APRIL 30 -12:30 P.M. 65 - HEAD - 05 35 Bred Heifers 28 Open Yearlings’and Calves 2 Young Bulls Backed by H.I.R. and D.H.I.A. Records and Proved Sires FRANK S. WALKER, Sale Manager Orange, Virginia Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN ATKINS L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Too secret to photograph •.. Too big to believe! America’s newest atomic project is being rushed to completion in Pike CountyrOhio. Details are secret, of course. But this much is known: the A-bomb project will be the biggest single electric power customer in history. Two of the largest electric power plants in the world will supply the needed power. Together they will generate more electricity than New York City uses ... nearly as much as all the people and industries in Ohio now use. To speed America’s defense, they are being built fast. From the construction workers to the equipment manufacturers, everyone is geared to record-breaking performance. Thes« are impressive facts, but so is this fact... The" two big coal-buming electric plants were conceived, designed and are being built by a group of neighboring electric light and power companies. Fifteen of them have joined together to form the $400 million Ohio Valley Electric Corporation to finance and operate this huge power project. This means quick action for the AtomicEnergy Commission. For the companies will, supply urgently needed power for construction from their own systems — even before the new electric plants are completed. It also means that a large reserve of electric power will! always be available should the atomic project ever need itl Here’s further proof that the very h electric power job* am be handled quickly and efficiently by America’s Electric t andPower Companies. For if one company alone can’t do it, several together end wfll! can — • MEET CORLISS ARCHER"— ABC—Friday*—9:30 P.M., Eastern Tim#. •»* . • . \ Northern Virginia Power Co. -

(News Among Our Colored Readers FASH JON SHOW Come one, Come all and see the .latest creations being presented in :the Fashion Show at Flint Hill School, Thurs., April 23 at 8 p.m. * Following the show refreshments will /be on sale. The George Washington Carver Regional High School Band and f choir will render a pYogram May 3 at -3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. All .ithe patrons and friends are urged to >come out and hear this big affair. There are 90 or more persons to • entertain you. Please come out and make this one of the most enjoyable • evening of the year. Mr. Sampson is ; the director. " The N.A.A.P. of district conference - will meet with the Rapp’k. Co. N. A.A. • C.P. at First Baptist church Saturday .April 25 at 10 o’clock. Be sure and • come out. Dinners will be served by4 • the First Baptist choir, $1 per plate. There will be a dinner social given :a* Scrabble School on May 1 at 8:30 jwtL There will be plenty of good musk. \ Come and bring some one with you and enjoy an evening of fun Don’t iorget the date and place. There will be An Ah Day Conference at Shiloh Baptist church, 'Woodville on May 3, beginning at 30:30 a.m. Lunch will be served Rev. C. A. Sanford, pastor Come to Scrabble School on Satur«day night, April 25 to the Va. Reel. •Come and let's reel. Plenty of good ;music. Refreshments for sale. There will be a “Grab Bag Social" rgiven at the Washington School, Friday, May 8. There will be 10 prizes .given away. Come out and enjoy a pleasant evening. Good music and plenty of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Woodville had as their guests on Sunday Miss C. A. Williams and Mrs. B. B. Austin, teachers of Scrabble school, also Mrs. Ctycy Childs and ^daughter. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs. TLewis Fletcher, Rev. James were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. -Carter on Sunday. BAPP-CHATS (Continued from page 1) part of everyone and enforcement. Also it must be remembered that ’the Pasteur Treatment is hot only 'disagreeable but costly as well. Cost 'will vary among doctors but regardless of the oost or the trouble of getting 14 or 21 shots no sane person wants to take a chance by not being treated if bitten by a suspicious ^animal. . No responsible person would want Hits dog to bite someone and then a few days later have it come down -with rabies. As a protection to mankind alone, 1 think we should have another ■county wide dog vaccination ordinance. I also think that the dog owners should pay the full cost of the vaccination. If a man doesn’t Chink enough of his dog, his neighbors ■or their children, their livestock, to have it vaccinated then he should not have the dog. ^ ' o o o " Six Rappahannock beef cattlemen 3iave consigned seventy-five head of feeder calves to the> 1st. Spring Sales sponsored by the Northern Virginia .Livestock Producers' Association 'which will be held tomorrow at Farmers Livestock Exchyige, Winchester, Va. Other counties consigning include Prince William, Frederick, Fauquier, Loudoun, Clark, and Shenandoah. About six-hundred calves are . expected to be delivered for the sale which begins at 1 p.m. o o o ... FLASH! The following telegram , was received Monday morn.: “Complete returns received today indicate the members will receive at least 15c per pound in final settlement We are masting checks to 8340 members as rapidly as possible The same plan and 45c advance is in effect for 1953 wool." signed United Wool Growers, K. A. Keithly, Mgr. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. -FOR SALE FOR SALE—3 Setter puppies, 4 months old. 2 female, 1 male. Dial Sperryville-2366. 4-2 3-2c FOR SALE Five gaited saddle horse, 8 years old; seeing is believing. 4 miles south of Culpeper on Route 522. J. LOUIS INSKEEP. Phone 5291. 4-23-2c FOR SALE — Two Rambouillet bucks. Guaranteed good breeders. See them. “THE SHADE," C. R. Wire. 4-23-2tc FOR SALE—Kitchen range, good condition. Phone Washington2658. 4-23-tfc FOR SALE — Single iron bed, springs and .mattress; threequarter mattress; oak dresser and washstand; drop-leaf dinette table and 2 chairs; large cooking or canning pressure cooker, used only once; lot of odd chairs, tables, and miscellaneous pieces of furniture. No _ antiques. RUTH C. MENEFEE, DialSperryville-3321. Itc FOR SALE-r-2-row horse or tractor drawn corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; good condition. *85. Call ALVIN GRIGSBY, Culpeper-Grayson-2771. 4-l$-3 tc FOR SALE—Open & bred Angus heifers 1 to 2| yrs., Sunbeam and “Old Eric” breeding. ASPEN DALE FARM, Fauquier County, Delaplane, Va., Telephones: 1361 Front Royal, for mornings; 6061-Marshall, evenings. 4-1.6-4tc FOR SALE—4-burner Perfection oil stove with two ovens, in perfect shape. V. H. KEELER, Washington, Va. 4-9-3tp 4-9-3tp - tfc FOR DELIVERY of Washington Post, daily or Sunday. 66c Sunday 61.30 daily; $176 daily A Sunday. Mail or delivery. Call t or write W. P. Jenkins, Culpeper, phone 7989; or leave message at Washington-2861. 4-9-3tp - tfc FOR SALE—Jig saw with new motor. JIMMY WAYLAND, Phone Washington-2716 * FOR SALE — Clinton seed oats. Chll B. J. WOOD, Washington2696. 3-5-tfc LOST LOST — Hereford heifer strayed from my place, 2 miles from Scrabble. Call LEE PAYNE, Boston, call Sperryville-3414. ’ 4-23-2tp WANTED—RESIDENT AGENT: Opening in multiple line mutual insurance company (Life, Fire, Auto, Casualty). Aptitude test given. Excellent opportunity if selected. Write, giving age, education, and qualifications. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Box 839, Warrenton, Va. All inquiries confidential. 4-9-4tc WANTED — Saleslady, for ladies ready-to-wear. Good salary. See LEE ROSENBERG, Culpeper, or call 8076, 4-9-tfc Iron-Glad Money Back Guarantee I Business Opportunity $200 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our new type 6c candy vending machines in this immediate area. No selling; to qualify for workk you must have car, references, $600 cash, secured by inventory. Devote six hours week to business, your end on percentage of collections will ne$ up to $200.00 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write P.O. BOX 1884, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Ip WANTED—Reliable man to work on farm. Good house, electricity available. D .D. MILLER, Washington, Va., phone 2528. 4-9* WANTED — Scrap iron, mat*, rags. Hides. Giuseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Roya*. 6-4-tfc FOR RENT ' FOR RENT — Grazing. M. W. BROWN. Sperryville-3739. 3-26-e FOR RENT —- 4-room house, on “Mt Green” farm. Call Mrs. CHEATHAM, Washington-2548 4-23-ltc REAL ESTATE f uti prospects for Aik Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET April 16, Hogs: Ch. slaughter_ Heavy slaughter Light slaughter Slaughter Sows Veal: Choice & prime Good _ Commercial Heavy si. calves Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice 1. Good _ Commercial Utilijty . Heifers, good _ Commercial Utility . 1963... .$20.90 19.80-$21.00 - 20.30- 21.00 - 15.00- 19.40 26.00- 28.30 - 22.60- 23.55 16.75- 22.50 - 16.00- 22.00 19.8018.00- 18.0016.75- 16.7514.30- 14.3016.00- 16.0014.60- 14.6018.60- 18.6020.50 19.50 17.40 16.50 17.90 15.50 14.40 vvwo * cuuimcit'iai Utility _—.18.30Canner k cutter - 7.00Bulls: commercial 16.80Cutter k utility 15.90Stocker-Feeder cattle: Steers, choice_ 22.00Good _-_18.75Medium ___17.00Inferior k com. . 14.0014.10 12.00 17.50 16.50 22.55 21.80 18.50 16 ..502 Heifers: good ’_ 18.50- 20.00 Medium 15.00- 18.00 Inferior k com. down to 11.50 Other Livestock: Dairy cows .$145-8215 Others -—--down to $68 Stock <;ows _..$120-$185 Stock steers _....$704110 Stock heifers _$454121 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET April 21, 1983 Steers, slaughter -$1$.00-$21.60 Feeder .16.00- 21.50 Heifers _14.00- 19.00 Bulls . 18.00- 17.50 Cows - 9.00- 16.50 Veal calves: Good k choice - 27.00- 27.75 Medium . 28.00- 25.50 Common _ 18.00- 22.50 Cull -17.60 down Hogs, 180-220, top 23.00 Heavy . 22.56 Light . 22.56 Shoats - 17.00- 20.50 Sows -15.00- 19.30 Cows,' per head-*100-$260 Baby calves ....$5-$16 Pigs .. $5412 Insure Year Livestock against LIGHTNING - NOV! 6 months on Range $ .27 per $100 6 mo. In and Out of Barns (including fire) $. .36 per $100 Yearly - In and Out of Barns (including Arc) $ .60 per $100 Telephone or come in FORD INSURANCE AGENCY (Browning Reel Estate Office Building) CULPEPER 901 Sooth Main St. Dial SMI GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, April 29, at 2 p.m. in the heme of Mrs. C. E. Johnson' Jr.* Mrs. Harry Gallihugh will be in charge of the program and her subject will be “May Baskets.” The exhibit for the meeting will be a May Basket.^ Two Rappahannock County Garden Club members won top honors in the Luray Flower Show last week. Mrs. Charles Estes made and entered for the club a composition in tlfc InterClubClass-’Landmarks in Loveliness' This exhibit won the blue ribbon over two other entries. Mrs. Estes’ composition depicted an old mill in the country and was beautifully done in every detail. Mrs. Estes won her second blue ribbon ip the dried arrangement “The Monument.” A composition of dried material in a figuerine. Mrs. R. E. Wood won a blue ribbon for her arrangement entered in the class, “Skyline Drive.” Mrs, Wood’s second arrangement in the class “The Gift theShops,” aq arrangement of spring beauty in silver was awarded a red ribbon. The Culpeper Garden Club has invited the local Garden Club to a Victorian Tea, Friday, April 24, from 2:30-6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walton Loving. The flower arangements in the home will be done by ladies from the Waynesboro area. Admission is 50c and the proceeds will be for Nature Camp. The nearby clubs are asked to make exhibits in the Victorian manner. BAKE SALE The W.S.C.S. of the Sperryville Methodist church will hold a bake s41e at Schwartz’s Store, Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Cookies, pies, candy, cakes, etc, will be on sale BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Dolly Jenkins of Sperryville gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her father, Hubert Jenkins's 67th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and son, Edward Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins and son, Ennis Jr., Mr. and Mrs Hubert Jenkins, Charles William Jenkins, Jimmie Jenkins, Virginia Jenkins, Stella Jenkins, Mary Catherine Jenkins and Polly Edna Jenkins. H-DNEWS (Continued from page 1) this group. F T. Valley H. D. Club was enertained by Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Mrs. M. W. Brown and Mrs. Gallihugh, clothing leaders, demonstrated Altering of Patterns and Tricks in Cutting. Mrs* Carson Lillard was hostess for Flint Hill H. D. Club Tuesday. Their demonstration on “Altering Patterns was given by Mrs. Mabel LUard and Mrs. Davd Menchhofer. They welcomed Mrs. Qatterbuck into their group. A special leader dress making was held Wednesday. The ladies cut out and nearly completed a Better Dress. Joe Wllams gave the opemtg prayer at the Reager 4-H Monday. A one minute demonstration was given by each 4-H member. Those giving demonstrations on making sandwiches were: Mickey Williams, red; Loretta Williams; Shirley Pritchett, white; Carolyn Williams, blue; Joyce Pritchett, red. In table setting group were: Billy Wines, blue; Oliver Williams, Daisy Williams, blue; Eleanor Pullen, red; Margeurite Williams, blue; Hetman Williams, red and Elwood Wines, red. Ann Pullen, white; Gene Wines, Joe Williams, red; Robert Sealock, blue; and Maybelle Williams, blue. Those demonstrating were: Etta Compton, Virgie Wines, white c Leo Williams, white; Lewin Williams, Gardner Williams and Granville Fox. Singer Sewing Machine—Phone for a complete catalogue. Singer Sewing Machine — Repossessed portable, may be purchased for balance due. Slewing Machines — We repaif all makes. Free estimate in advance. SINGER ' SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 105 E.* Davis Street CULPEPER, ¥1 Phone 9042 Ym <fla*t mer its $5.19 gallon GEORGE C. RAMSEY HARDWARE . FRONT ROY'AL, VA. MARSHALL s 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 prices.' ; 1 INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION -•WA II A DTM A XT • A. ilAK IMAM MEMORIALS "WK WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER” Reasonable Prices 620 Monticello Road Tf. V\p *• Charlottesville, Ail Work Guaranteed Phone 3-2570 ; . ....L