Rappahannock News, February 17, 1955

WPQK%aM>a>a»it>o»aMUfciuooiaogB m OBSERVATIONS \PRO ' i j r ■:• o*4 ON ******* Closing up our 1954 boots and reckoning with Uncle Sam isn't enough to keep the poor farmer, business man, etc., busy #o there \ commenced a deluge of question-1 aires topped by a lengthy census report which must be mailed in . within 30 days. Of course, these countless blanks may offer one answer to the unemployed problem. For ini no 8hour working day is there time to dcceiper and fill m said question. So there must be a full time em' ployee to do this... In the coming year, we vow to catalogue! • every piece of scrap paper and loose string that was consumed in the business, not to mention the scotch tape ahd lava soap. Then come January ’56 and we’ll be ready for all questions, no matter; how infinitesimal. t i - ] 0 0 o o Lucio Kilby made a thoughtful suggestion the other day when iri conversation we mentioned the . stocking of county streams. He suggested that there be a jclosed day “fishing-for-children-jo n 1 y day” in which the grown up* would bow out to the yoiungerj enthusiastics. Many boys, and girls too; love to fish, but are often crowded, and bullied from their choice of fishing spots by the: older fishermen. We wonder if this idea . appeals to you and how the day could be established. -j - Albert Einstein was the famous refugee from Germany who arrived in the United States in 1933 and settled in New Jersey to begin his climb towards fame and wisdom. George Raymond Jenkins of Sperryyille and Nick Cascio of Washington both; won free subscriptions by phoning in the correct answer only minutes apart. • This week’s free subscription to the News will go to. the first! per* , son completing this sentence; and name the source: j . "They that go down [to the Mi In , ships, ] •, * That do business in great waters; o o o o A clear concise picture of the* Washington scene can be gained by listening to Burr P. Harrison each Monday night at 6:50 p.m. on channel 3 - Harrisonburg.; o ooo ■ \ Then’s there the case of the housewife who talked her way in* <■ to court on a party line. She is ac* ■ cused of refusing to get off the line so that a fire warden could report a grass fire. Anyway, the fire kept going and burned down a barn, causing an estimated loss of $3,0Q0. This case, coming up- before a grand jury in Reinbeck, N. Y., will be the first tried under f a new law in an emergency. The lady could receive up to $500 fine and one year in prison. ■ if you were walking down Main Street in Richmond, you would hesitate at least once before tramping over private yards; yet here in the country you, without giving it a negative thought, proceed to not only trespass by being on the property but also hunt, • fish and take whatsoever privilege you have a hankering to take, in lake, wood or field? This paragraph doesn’t condemn the city slicker by heaping all such misactions on his shoulder. Many a property owner in the county has told us that the only people who ever asks if they may use his property are the “city slickers." Rather, we condemn that in each of us, dty or country bred, that allows us to make use of another’s property without first asking hit. consent. .!. J. V * i i* i Washington Firemen Discuss Plam For — Better Fire House Plans for acquiring* additional room in order to more adequately house their fire equipment were discussed in a called meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department Monday night. L. V. Merrill,. Lewis Turner, and Charles T. Bruce were appointed committeemen to look imto the housing situation and to present their findings to the firemen in another called meeting to he held next Monday night. The firemen plan to accept one of three plans: the purchasing of j the present fire building from the town and then enlarging it; buying the Thornton building at the cor’ ner of Main and Middle Streets; or purchasing property and erecting a new building. .As the situation.is now, a fire ; truck is housed at Mrs. J. W. Price’s garage and the Rescue Squad car at Parkway Chevrolet garage. Furthermore the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company have outgrown their kitchen and 'dining hall facilities. | A new slate of officers was elected at this meeting held in die fire hall: Bruce S. Bowie, Chief; Charlie Jenkins, Assistant Chief; and Morgan Johnston, SecretaryTrpwiirpf. ■ j" ■■■■'it ■ mi ■■ I i iwiiii liiTiiw 'll imnl ' i. .—■ i "■ .. Heart Fund Drive Has Good Samaritan ■ - •. | A twenty-five dollar contribution to the Rappahannock Heart Fund has been reported by Mrs. •Paul Miller, county chairman, who stated that this single donation is half of all donations given by couptf citizens in the 1954 drive. 1 In connection with the county heart drive toastie coin boxes, designed in the shape of a red heart and featuring the campaign slogan “Help Your Heart Fund”— “Help Your Heart,” have been placed in public places, such as Service stations, restaurants and Stores. “These are ever present reminders that when we open our purses we should also open our hearts.” ESTES 0- LILLARD NUPTIALS MONDAY Miss Betty Ann Ltllard of Madison and Charles Kenneth Estes of Sperryville were married. 7:30 Monday evening, February 14th in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller of Washington. The Reverend John R. Frizzell performed the ceremony. Mr. and - Mrs. Field Benton also attended the couple. , ^ I Mr. and Mrs. .Estes will make their home in Saprryville. RAPP’K GARDEN CLUB » TO MEET WEDNESDAY ; The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at Cab Inn, Wednesday, February 23rd at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Moffett, Sr., as hostess. The topic to be discussed is herbs. The exhibits will be compositions featuring flowers from house plants. Members who cannot attend this meeting please notify Mrs. Moffett. ENTER ARMED FORCES Garlan E. Seal and Robert S. Whorton left Tuesday morning for Alexandria whepe they will ater die armed forces. * i • ■ New Bank Cashier r To Take Office Mar, 1' With 22 years of banking experience behind him, C. J. Millers of Washington has accepted the position of'cashier of the Rappahannock National Bank. Mr. Miller was previously associated with Rappahannock National from 1925 through 1947. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Miller is known as a prominent farmer of this area. He is also treasurer of the Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Miller will begin his work the. first of March. J. Rodes Brown, acting cashier of the Rappahannock National Bank, tendered his resignation in;* the December meeting of the■■■ directors. He has accepted a posi-v tion with the National Bank and Trust Company in Charlottesville. : J.-;FIRST AID COURSE OFFERED FREE TO INTERESTED PERSONS ' A free first aid course is being offered to any interested person in the county, according to first aid instructor Nick Cascio.; , Instruction will be given in all phases of first aid, including the use of oxygen equipment. If you would like to enroll in this informal class, contact Mr. Cascio. ' • * ' 1 "■ ■ <j James A. Mason James Mason, age 82, died Thursday nifeht, February 10th at Warren Memorial Hospital fol. lowing a brief illness. Mr. Mason, a fanner of the Castleton vicinity, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dr Mason, both pf Rappahannock* County. He was a member of the Woodville Baptist Church. \ i Funeral services were conducted by the Reverend George W. Bowman III at 11 o’clock Saturday, February 12th with burial in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Active pallbearers at the; services included William Johnson, Lester, Chester and Ashby Wayland, Thomas Williams and William, Alphaeus and kay Cannon. Honorary pallbearers were Moffett Wharton, Wade Settle, Gordon Wayland, Collie Johnson, Ray Cannon, Dr. J. P. Snead, Frank Armentrout and T. G. Barron. • Mr. Mason is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wayland Mason of Castleton ; a daughter, MrsT Lewis Corbin and three granddaughters, Betty, Jane and Shirley Corbin of Flint Hill and a sister, Mrs. Frank Cooksey who makes her home near Ben Venue. Area Fruit School February 25th In ;V Sperryville School Time for the Area Fruit School will .pen be here—Friday, Fejfty11th is the date set-»SperryV;.’. School Auditorium the loca• • -i. Be on the look out for .ririouncement of further details but first of all—Hold This Date Open. > One thing Ned Jones is concerned about is. h-. .7 we can get started in some of l'n:s; new red sports varieties of apples Seems as if they are red sports of red sports and could come in early enough to make marketing of our present varieties mighty roue s This topic is expected to t»' covered at the Fruit §chool. Plans are in thf mill for "Rappahannock Cattleman’s Day’’ to come off soon as some of the knowledgable speakers can be lined up. This year the program will be built around reproduction. No matter how good managers pur cow-men may be—no matter how good bulls they may buy—no mat. ter how good a feed production he may have on his farm the cow-man will fail if he runs into a passel of reproductive trouble. “Bangs," "Vibrio,” “Trick,” Leptispirosis (can’t prounounce many of ‘cm much less spell 'em .correctly) Vitamin deficiencies in feed that can^t be seen but sure can play hector in any herd—how you gonna overconje these blows? Don’t think your herd is immune. Remember what „ Pennsylvania used to say a^out an ounce of prevention? Shen-Valley membership and the Angus '‘Feeder Calf Consignors will likely have some important bizzness to decide upon at the same time. Bizzness that'll affect what’s on 'your hip and perhaps what’s under your belt as well. Ladies, get these men out if you want a better chance at getting those new drapes or that new slip cover to give your home a fresh'springy ap-, pearance. -Order seed early—especially Red and Alsike Clover; Order chicks early—specify and emphasize those bred for egg production no matter if you do want a heavy breed. This is no time for a person with suitable buildings and poultry know how to discontinue having a .laying flock on die farm. * ' • , ^ -- VV hat is your rlanf„ Recognize, Reorganize, Adjust, or Adjourn? . t Robert C. Leonard, our neifc and very likeable Vocational Agriculture Instructor at Rappahannock High,, dropped in a few days ago band advised he had started the farm . machinery repair classes' which are being held from 7 JO to 9 JO each Tuesday and Thursday evening at the well equipped ’ Agricultural shop. The facilities of the shop will be available for about seven more weeks with Mr. Leonard being present to help,' tnake suggestions etc., when needed. Luther Payne will be the instructor for these classes. With the approaching planting season no doubt many of our farmers will take advantage of this opportunity to learn to “do it your self' and thereby save. ' i nyt W. H. Lyns P.-T. A. TO MEET The Flint Hill P.-T. A. wffl meet Tuesday, February 22 at 7:30 pm. A program will be given by the school children followed by an important business meeting. Medical A id Servide < Add New Equipment ’ . K... , The Medical Aid Service operated by the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Sperryville has recently added some new equipment, making it possible to render an even larger service to the county. The equipment now includes wheel chair, crutches, ice caps, hot water bottle,, hearing * aids, bed tables, etc. Additional articles are purchased as needs arise. The service is offered to anj| man, woman or child in the, coun- ( ty, regardless of race dr creed, . especially those who need such equipment because of illness or injury and cannot afford to buy itApplications should be made tp Miss Louise Schwartz at Schwartz Store in Sperryville, whSre the equipment is kept. « Tuesdayi February 22 Is /. A. “Swarfs Day? February 22nd spells G-E-O-R-G-E W-A-S-H-I-N-GT-O-N’s B-I-R-T-H-D-A-Y- to the nation but in this vicinity it also spells S-W-A-N’s D-A-Y, in Culpeper. Every man, woman amt child is invited to J. A. Swan’s Storeat.201 East Street in Culpeper for that celebration. Beginning at 9:30, they will demonstrate some of the most modern Farm Equipment of New Holland, Oliver 90 * Ferguson* The ladies wT be. f'<-r'nr : ■ > the display of Frigidair* *.* ****! Refrigerator, Washers, Irons and other implements that lessen their work day. ;>v‘ ■; ;■ Bob Jenkins and his Skylihe Boys, the “All Soap Opera Iinj Person” and free movies at Pitts’ Theatre in the afternoon will be; part of. the day’s fun. Of course there will be refreshments galore for . those hungry youngsters and moms and pops. As an extra big prize for somelucky person, a 1955 frigidairr electric range will be given as a door prize. The drawing will tale* place at the end of the novies. : L Find your calenca* right now\\ and circle’ February '2nd as your day to be entertained by J. A-i Swan, Jr. in Culpeper- , 11; INJURED IN ACCIDENT J_ • Mrs. Minor Lewis was injured'; Saturday, February 12th when the car in which she and her husband were driving was involved in a 2car collision near Culpeper.. She was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital and was released that night after a check-up^ She is recovering satisfactorily *t her home in Sperryville. Mr. Lewis received no injuries in the accident. MRS. B. J. WOOD NEW PRESIDENT OF GARDEN CLUQ Mrs. B. J. Wood was elected president of the Flint Hill Garden : Club in the February meeting held i Wednesday, February 9th at the* home of Mrs. James M. Settle. Other officers elected include^ | Mrs. G., M. Profitt, Vice-president; Mrs. John S. Browning, Secretary and Mrs. James Settle, Treasurer. . The topic of the month “Dried Arrangement” was discussed byprogram leader, Mrs. C. D. Wood and the other seven members and guest present. Mrs. G. W. Smith presented an exhibit, “In A Sea Shell.” v Following the interesting pro-: gram, Mrs. Settle served the group f refreshments.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock Count; Virgb-ir . T DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE.:...*,...-.PmUkhet Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: (in advance) * .—--— R«> * J*** '‘Power Is Assumed— Not Grantedm States A. Willis Robertson Senator A. Willi* Robertson, (D-Va.) said today the power of Federal Government to fin*, ance internal improvements in? eluding highways had been assumed by the Congress rather than granted by the Constitution and that it should, therefore, be exercised with caution. 1 - in a speech prepared for delivery - on the floor of the Senate, Robertsron referred to the recent Clay Commission .report and President Eisenhower’s message to Congress proposing an expanded highway improvement program and said: - “I deliberately have chosen to make these* remarks before I have had an opportunity to examine * I bill to implement the President’s i recommendations because I wanted to deal with principles rather than any specific legislation.” * ‘ "Each proposal should be carefully weighed not only from the standpoint of the benefits - it promises to our generation, but also from the standpoint of the • ultimate effect it might have on our cherished institutions. A Con. stitution of all sail and no anchor _ means a government wrecked on ‘ the rocks of a loose fiscal policy.” Robertson said tne reocrai • Government now blithely under• takes projects which the two patron saints of the Democratic party—Jefferson and Jackson— were firmly convinced the govem' menr had no power under the Constitution- to undertake and the Congress, is being constantly con• fronted with proposals to expand ^ powers which were merely assumed in the first instance.” He then quoted at length from speeches of Daniel Webster, Thomas Jefferson, James Madi^ son, James Monroe, Martin VanBuren and Andrew Jackson, all of ~ whom had questioned the extent to which the Federal'Government cquld engage directly in works for internal improvement or even appropriate money for such improvements unless they were clearly national in character. l fieiorc prcscnung uus background Robertson recalled that one of his own major political undertakings had been improve' ment of the Virginia State Hip* : way system. He recounted how he ‘ had worked with Senator Harry * F. Byrd, when they were desk-1 mates in the Virginia Senate to set up the first highway system for their State and to have it financed/ on a strictly pay-as-you-go basis. - “It is my conviction,”„he said, “that Virginia’s present system of farm-to-market roads as well as ' arterial highways, gives solid proof of the argument we offered three decades ago that we could get .good roads for less money by payinz for them as they were built. .’ in quoting from Andrew Jack" ■son, Robertson said he hoped * “those colleagues with whom 1 , have sometimes disagreed as to policies involving the Tennessee Valley Authority and other proposed authorities for river valley development” would give particular attention to the views Jackson had expressed as to whether the Federal Government should undertake improvements of • ‘ Primarily local benefit i He said he associated himself ■ with Jackson's statement that although be had “zeal in the cause ' CHURCH SERVICES The Washington Baptist Sunday School is again on the rise in attendance and the worship hour is also well attended. Last Sunday the singing was unusually good s and the choir was excellent. " Rev. G. M. Profitt.wift speak at the morning service in Washington, upon the subject, “Who is My Neighbor Versus Whose Neighbor Am I?” This same subject will also be the topic of the worship hour' at 7,:S0 in Flint Hill. We now have our furnace repaired and are able to have the church well heated. Remember you are always welcome' in the Sunday Schools and services of both •these churphes. •] ”miller-4reen An afternoon wedding Friday, February 11, united in marriage Miss Lena Mae (|Lee) Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. M. Green of Amissville; and David Darius Miller, Jr., son of ,Mr. and Mrs. David D. Miller of Washington. - - The Rev. H. G. Thatch performed the ceremony at ‘3 :00 pan. at the Amissville Methodist Church. The sanctuary was decorated with palms and arrangements of white gladioli. Candelbra holding . burning white tapers flanked the alter. . Mrs. Jack ^carman, organist, presented a program of nuptial music .including “At Dawning,” “O Perfect Love,” "Because,” and the traditional wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown of white satin with a bouffant ballerina skirt. The low cut dress was topped with a brief fitted satin bolero with standing embroidered lace cdllar and long tight sleeves fastened with covered buttons and tapering to lace trimmed calla points over the hands. She wore white satin shoes and her elbow length veil of nylon illusion was attached to a tiara encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book, a gift of the groom’s mother, topped with a white orchid showered with satin streamers caught in lovers knots and featuring stephanotis. Miss Peggy Ann Green attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a satin and net gown of powder blue with a ballerina skirt and a cut-away jacket. HFP shoes were of matching color and her head dress of. powder blue velvet was trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a nosegay of pink and blue carnations. Newbill Miller of V.P.L, Blacksburg, brother of the groom, served as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Green chose a light brown dress trimmed with dark brown velvet, olive green accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Miller, mother of the groom, wore a' navy' blue crepe dress with matching Accessories and a corsage of pink roses. of internal improvements, he hoped no one would be "unmindful of the means by which they should be promoted.” Robertson cited especially Jackson’s objections, to Federal im. provemdnts which would involve payment of toll charges or which would involve management and control of public funds by “an authority unknown to the Constitution and beyond the supervision of our constituents.” Immediately following the wedding a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents. [ The bride’s table, covered with a beautiful lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of fern and white carnations in a crystal bowl, and accented; by white candles in crystal candelabra. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a minature bride and groom. Mrs. I. F. Sandridge, sister of die bride, served at the punch bowl and Mrs. Mason Strother, aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Following the reception, the bride chose for her going away costume a suit dross Of winter white wool. The fitted jacket was adorned with rhinestones and seed pearls.. Her accessories were of black and she wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. . After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at, 3463 Howard Road, Richmond 23. Miss Green received her B. 'S. degree from Madison. College, Harrisonburg, where she was an active member of die Business Club and Zeta Tau Alpha social fraternity. For the past two and one-half years she has made her home in Kingsport where she was a member of the Kingsport Theater Guild, Beta Sigma Phi STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKIN! Atlantic Serrice Station , SPERRYVILLE, VA. \ . . . ■ L. B. DULIN, JR. !, DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company I . CULPEPER, VA. I Sorority, and was employed as a secretary in the ^Research Laboratories, Tennessee Eastham Company. ‘ r ' Mr. Miller attended HampdenSydney College,'. Farmville, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity. After serving two years in the armed forces, he was graduated with a B. S. degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, where he was a member of the German Club. He is presently employed at the Sinclair Oil Co., Richmond. The bride-elect was honored with a dinner party at Skoby’s Kingsport, Tennessee, given by the office girls of the Research Laboratories. Miss Betty Lou Johnson, Miss Betsy Lee, and Miss Margie Preisinger were hostesses to a kitchen shower at their home on Carolina Avenue, Kingsport. Mrs. Mason Strother, aunt of the bride, was hostess to a rehearsal dinner for members of the wed'ding party and relatives at her home on Falmouth Street, Warren ton. Mrs. Miller, mother of the groom, was hostess to a breakfast at her home, Maple Springs, Washington, for members of the Wedding party and relatives. HOME TEAM IV McROYAL I* ' ■ Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 - FRONT ROYAL PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ROBERT TAYLOR JANET LEIGH GEORGE RAFT "ROGUE COP” FRI. - SAT., FEB. 18; - 1* | ■ i IDA LUPINO j STEVE COCHRAN j. 1 r HOWARD DUFF i ; DEAN JAGGER DOROTHY MALONE ! "PRIVATE HELL 36” -—-‘-1-r-1SUN. - MON. - TUBS. FEBRUARY *0 - 81i - 82 TONY CURTIS j GLORIA DcHAVEN “SO THIS IS PARIS” (Color by Tochnicolor) WED. - THUR, FEB. 23 - U STEWART GRANGER -I" ELIZABETH TAYLOR "BEAU BRUMMELL” PITTS’ THEATRE kbtiiMi Tim.) Tfcir, Sat. 3iM CULPEPER Evening) 7)18 and 9)18 ADMISSION) Children 1S« AdulU 35c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 JANE POWELL i EDMUND PURDOM , DEBBIE REYNOLDS “ATHENA” (Color toy Technicolor) Nawi — Cartoon — Traraltalk El FRL - SAT., FjEB.18 - 19 i CLARK GABLE j LANA TURNER j j VICTOR MATURE “BETRAYED” ' (Color by Technicolor) j Riding With Buffalo Bill, Final SUN. - MON., FEB. 20 - 21 ROCK HUDSON j ARLENE DAHL “BENGAL BRIGADE” !. (Color by TpchBicolor) j Cartoon —■) Novelty 2 Show* Sundays 3 and 9 P M. TUES. - WED., FEB. 224- 23 ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER “VALLEY OF THE KING? • (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon - Sportree) - Novelty THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 GREER GARSON ROBERT RYAN j “HER TWELVE MEN” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon —j Sportrool . i PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matlnao: 2:00.3:48 Evenings: 7:00 and 0:00 Children 16c Adalto 38# THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IV DICK POWELt ' JANE GREERf ' “STATION WEST’ Scracnlinur -j- Sportaeopa FRI. . SAT., FES. 18 - 19 LEIF ERIKSON DONALD WOODS “BORN TO THfe SADDLE" Comedy — Wall Dl.neyCartoon Panther Girl of Tho Kongo, No. 5 MON. - TUBS.. FEB. 21 JANE RUSSELL GROUCHO MARI FRANK SINATRA “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” Cartoon Dick Tracy n. {Phantom Empire Episode Mo. 8 WED. - THUR, FEB. 23 - 24 Lours HAYWARD NAOMI CHANCE ' “The Saint’# Girl Fridaj Commdf )— Cartoon f

Sperryville News H. H. Aylor Jr. of Arlington, who has recently accepted a position with the Home Beneficial Insurance Company, spent the week end with his family in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. H. H. Aylor. , | ^ j f: Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Ennis Brown, Miss Ebba Hitt, Scott Dodson and Sidney Periy attended a business meeting for church officials at the Methodist sss bsBb.a eaa i 1 HUNGRY FOR SOME GOOD BEEF? COME TO THE WASHINGTON j CASH STORE this week for all cuts of choicest home killed beef. ROASTS — STEAKS and HAMBURGER • C. E. Giles, Prop. Church at Flint Hill on Wednesday night. Mist Jean Brown of Richmond •pent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mabry W. Brown.. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson Jenkins and tneir son, Butch of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. Jenkins’ mother,'Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, who had also as her guests on Sunday her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandson, Dickie Streit of Winchester. Miss Mary Helen Bruce returned to Richmond on .Sunday evening after spending the wear end with her mother, Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce. Mrs. Harry Smith, her daughter, Elizabeth Smith, Earl Many and his daughter, Mildred Many were in Charlottesville when Mrs. Smith returned to fhe University Hospital for further treatment. Miss Many remained with Miss Smith for a week-end visit. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week end in Martinsburg, West Va. where they were overnight guests on Saturday of Elder ‘ Daily's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr. Elder Daily conducted services at the Primitive Baptist - Church on Saturday evening and Sunday at 11 o’clock. Virgil Matthews of Knoxville, Tennessee was a dinner guest on Tuesday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates KNOW THE TIMET . ■ IT’S TIME TO TRADE... AND SAVE! You Can Trade In Any Kind of Watt on the Cost of a New Watch, and.. SAVE UP TO. ONE-THIRD During C. ROY JONES' TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Here Are Your Trade-In Values: ch Old Watch Hat Thi* j {.: Trade-In Value *18.00 to *24.60 ---------—— l *26.00 to *29*0 ------- JjlHi For New Watch T Costing - *26 *30.00 to *39*0*40.00 to *49.60 --!——*60.00 to *69.60 —*-----l^n nn! to .»o-oo H fss g*2 Oov.w --—-—- t9n nn *60.00 .—— Will *80.00 to *89.60 -— -— .HI''So *70.00 to *100.00 to *126.00 ...-- $40.00 *126.00 to *149.60 ..—-r*160.00 and up —--—— *®ow This la An Ideal Tune To Buy That New Watch ’ ' ThU Sale Applies To BULOVAS i— CROTONS — ELGINS • — HAMILTONS LONGINES — LeCOULTRES — WITTNAUERS WALTHAMS and OTHER MAKES Us§ Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Buy a watch for youraelf or lay one away till you want it for a gift, birthday, anniversary or graduation .present. , c. JEWELER i - ^TT^s ‘ . CULPEPER and their two children were guests of relatives in Stanley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs; Catherine Brown and family. * Among those who visited Mrs. Silas G. Bruce on Sunday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Robert Bruce and his son, Bobby Bruce of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood had as their dinner guests on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Shackleford and their son, Henry, Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Miss Eda , Finks and Mrs. Mary Dulaney. JACKSON DISTRICT GIVES TO POLIO mr m ■ '■ i'l The total amount raised by. Jackson District for the March of Dimes fund is $70.85. Those contributing were as follows: Charlie Compton, Mary L. Payne, Ralph H. Rowzie, Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Sr., Mr. and . Mrs. G. H. Dennis, L>. H. Lut-s trell, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, Irva M. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Roy Carter, Clifford Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron, Albert Hensley, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Maurice N. Rowzie, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Priest, C. H. Smith family, E. G. Hackley, Mr. . and Mrs. W. El Duncan, E. G. Tapp, Mrs. Elsie Cropp,- Mrs. Rosalie Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, Miss Garland Riley, A. C. Latham, Jr., Mossie Brown, Amissville Elementary School and Forest Grove Elementary School. I wish to thank everyone for their cooperation ,in making the drive a success. ■. I Sarah Latham, chairman GIVE —i To Fight Heart Disease BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. James William Coates was hostess to a bridge party on Monday,evening in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead. Those invited were Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mis. R. V. Snead, Mrs. Wallace Critzer, Mrs. D. D. Miller and Miss Nora Dillon of Washington; Mrs. Joe Quaintince, Mrs. Joe Quaintanpe, Jr., and Mrs. Richard Conoco of Culpeper, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. H. B, Winfrey, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Brown Miller, , Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. Black and Mis. Jack Weaver. Two tables were, also arranged for the men and those playing were Joe Quaintance Jr., Jack Weaver, Dike Quain* tance, H. B. Winfrey, Jim Bill Coates, Capt. H. C. Warwick, Lee Thornton and Dr. J. P. Snead. The ladies who won the prizes . were Mrs. J6e Quaintance, Sr., Mrs. Lyne and Mrs. Kilby. Early Bird! Begins February 18... Ends February 26 mmmm m 202431 . * # FREE! $14.95 wrought iron chair ' with purchase of 17" Truetone Table Model TV ...—.—:... $199.95 Smart, mahogany finished cabinet encloses a superpower chassis that assures outstanding reception anywhere, even in fringe areas. - Free chair bonus with purchase of 21" Truetone Super Power TV too! ........ $249.95 matching mahogany finish leg* .—........ $7.85 Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER EARLY BIRD COUPON . Jit «i(ii 'ii iii iurn .I I MriuiH SAVE 20c 6-ft. heat-resistant appliance chrd. Reg. 65c. ’ With Coupon 45c -----— fAYLUR 1UI BAB I WAUU.K Easily converts to regular side* walk stroller. Shopping bag holdin rail. Play tray, 25" long. $9.95 Portable Taylor Tot ..... $14.95 SAVE $7.00 |Ref. 31.95 Traotoao Radio $24.95 I SAVE $1.15! Rag. 3.75 Portablo Spotlight $2.60 SAVE $1.20! Rag. 5.69 5-Foot Stopladdor $4.49 j Traotoao Aato Radio ..... $36.86 ^_

] A. BwHONTZ, JR. Burial services were conducted - Tuesday ever.lng at Arlington . Cemetery for Captain Anderson . B. Honts of the United States Air Force,-who n»s killed last Tuesday when the n-57 bomber he was piloting crashed near Apple Valley, California. Captain HontS; married and the father of three children, is the sen cf Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hor.tJ of front Royal. He r .v t nephew ci ftint Weaver of , V-' v ngton and has other rela\tt\r; > the county. Cir>: ".in Honts was bom March Blj. i?>25 at Eaele Rock, Botetourt Cl ■* He graduated with honors T'rj*7. Wc.r.m.County High School„ PLUM BIN6 . and * ^'RATINGCONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES - HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS water Heaters GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Av*. 'f FRONT ROYAL • f Day Phon#: 217 Night Phone: 355 or 579 in tK. -'si. ' f 1941 and : tered V.P.I. A:.:: 2 years at the Institute ve entered the Air Force and rerc.'vtJ his wings at Turner/' Field, Tibany, Georgia in December, 1943'- Following extensive duty with the Air Force, he was discharged with the:rank of captain. He. reentered V-P.I. and completed an ■ aeronautical engineering course with high honors, being classed as ail exceptional student. .For several years, he held a position with General Electric Company in New' York. In July he was recalled by tjhe Air Force a? captain and assigned to the research and development component as flight test engineer. He had been-sent to the California desert for additional schooling and was on a routine flight when the crash occured. Captain Honts was a Mason, a member of Unity Lodge No. 146 of Front Royal, Hiram R. A. Chaptef 45 of Winchester Comma ndery No. 12, Acca Temple Shrine of Richmond. The burial was with complete military honors. masonic and BRIDGE PAliTY Mrs. Robert E. Thompson entertained at Cab Inn on Friday evening with five tables arranged to. bridge. Those playing- were M-\ George Taylor, Mrs. Fred Sc'haefer. Airs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, MrsBrown Miller, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mr. i and Mrs. R. E.-Wood, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Frankev Menefee, Mrs.' Kitty GIVE —■ To Fight H«»rt Pi—o— i /V. • * - * «.• :Va •. • . WISE BUYS! L Safety <£ t Checked > USES V 1953 CHEVROLET Deluxe.L.. $1295.00 4^door, Heater and Power glide 1951 DODGE Coronet .995.00 Suede, 4-door, Heater. Seat Cover, IS,000 mile* — One Owner s 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook ... $1395,00 Black, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Seat Cover 1953 PLYMOUTH, Cranbrook, Black,..$1295.00 4-door, Radio andHeater. Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 PLYMOUTH CrSbrook, Club Coupe - I 765.00 Wedgwood Blue, Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 NASH Rambler, Country Club ... $ 625.00 Radio land Heater 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Newport.. 8 925.00 , Two-Tone, Heater and-Seat Cover 1950 BUICK Super,..-...-.8 815.00 1950 STUDEBAKER Commander ..........-$ 625.00 Convertible, Radio and Heater, New Top 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door.. . $ 495.00 Radio and Heater ~ .__ 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo “8” ..—....... $ 275.00 Convertible, Radio and Heater - 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion ...... $ 295.00 Convertible, Heater ' , 1940 BUICK Super ... ..-.'8 150.00 4-door, Radio and Heater 1939 PONTIAC, 4-door .- .----- 8 99.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 257$ FLINT HILL,VA. Strother, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Helen Kilby and IL E. Thompson. The hostess awarded prizes to Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, R. E. Wood, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Helen Kilby, after a delicious salad course was served to the guests. LOU KEYSER CIRCLE TO MEET FRIDAY WITH MRS. PAYNE The Lou Keyser Circle will meet on Friday, February 18 at 7:30 with Mrs. Virginia . Payne. All inembers urged to attend. SLATE MILLS CHURCH REPORTS ACTIVITIES Rev. Clem A. Waiters, pastor of the church, had as the subject cf his sermon on Sunday “A Sensation in Church.” In spite of the bad weather a large congregation was in attendance. Mrs. Jennie Miller, Miss Lizzie Miller, Mrs. L. R. Hudson, Mrs. Maude Dodson Mrs. Clarence Dorsey and Mrs. Robert Boyd represented the Slate Mills W. M. S. Monday evening at the study course on the mission book “Under the North Star” held at Culpeper Baptist Church for the societies belonging to the Margie Shumate Group. A supper was served featuring an Alaskan menu, j with centerpieces depicting the various localities where Baptist ,mission work is being carried on, and a film-strip “Nuggets of the North” was shown. On Wednesday the Silas Bruce R. A. Chapter, of which Earl Tanner is Ambassador-in-Clhief, made a field trip with thrir senior counselor to the birthplace near Reva of-Silas Bruce, who was born February 16, 1804 and served many churches of this area for over half a century. The W. M. S. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Conner Jenkins. with her daughter,. Mia. Maude Dodson as co-hostess. Mrs. L. R. Hudson will be in charge of the program on Baptist work in Cuba. Beginning Monday and continuing nightly through Friday, the pastor, Rev. Clem. A. Walters, will conduct s study course for all teachers and officers of the Sunday School Department; the subject will be “Building A Standard Sunday School.” BAPTIST SOCIETY ENTERTAINED BY * MRS. W. C. CAMPBELL The Woman’s Missiorary Society of the Washinftt'.:’ I>;t‘?t Church, met on Tuesday, rebn*ary 15 at 2 JO .witfi Mrs. W. <Q. Campbell. A* program chairman for February, Mrsj Campbell led discussion on the tbpic, “Cuba.”j Among those presentwere Mr*. Frank Jones, Mrs. jL. if. Turner, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Gilbert Profitt, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrsj. Virgil Updike, Miss Margar Compton, Mrs. G Ibert Updil Mrs. , Guy Burke, Burton. The meeting will March with Mrs. At the conclusion of the progi delicious refreshmer Miss be held L. J. Tu ts were serv GIVE — To Flgbt Hoart Diswuk if STROMBERG-CARLSON - “Hi-Vi*Et” \ | PORTABLE PHONO (High Fidelity) j 2 Installation and Service on All Make* ! j @ Demonstration in Your Home ' | J Service^alls to The Home — Call For Free Estimates ] 1 MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS ' j MOORE’S [Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL U1B E, Main \ i • - , l fOR THOSE NEW DRAPERIES You Have Wanted For So Long! Save money with 100% colorfast material at manufacturers’ prices at SILK MILL SALESROOM.: ■ , i - TAFFETAS—PJatti colors, changeable,! stripes and checks SILK CRYSTAL SHEERS—Plain and Pastel shadesFAILLE—Gray j Materials 45" to 48" width ‘ ,! Priced from 60c to $1.35 per yard ~ SILK MILL FRONT ROYAI, VIRGINIA Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ■vr Across Fran Bing Crosby Stadium an

ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY . To the Heir* at Law, devisees -• and successois in title of Jennie Johnson, whose names and whereabouts are as follows: Ada Johnson, deceased, husband deceased, leaving: the . following heirs; Frank Johnson, deceased, wife living__ Johnson, one son, Frank Johnson, Jr.; Janies Johnson, deceased, wife deceased, Gladys Johnson, daughter, deceased; Louise J. White, Ardmore, Penna., Rolbb Johnson, Washington, D.C., Charlie Johnson, deceased, wife Lizzie Johnson, living and three children, ' Charlie Johnson, Jr., Washington, D.C.,_-_Johnson, daughter, Washington, D.C., and ——. _Johnson, daughter, Washington, /D. C.; Will Johnson Washington, D.C.,; Ed. Johnson. .1615 N. Edison St.„ Arlington, Virginia; and Cllifton Johnson, Washington, Virginia. P h i 11 i p Johnson, Washington, D.C., Helen J. Lacy, Philadelphia, Pa. and Nell Johnson, Philadelphia, Penna... Dora J. Scott, daughter of Jennie Johnson, deceased, husband (Melvin Scott living, Savage, Mary- land and the following heirs at law, Virginia Ruth Boritz, Lark Brown Road, Ellicott City, Maryland; James Marvin Scott, Savage, Maryland;. Joseph Strother Scott, Savage, Maryland; Ashby Leon Scott, 5 Aquduct Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.; Frederick Johnson Scott, Savage, Maryland; and Thomas Russell Scott, Savage, Maryland. Ashby Johnson and wife deceased, leaving One son, Marcel; lus B. Johnson, 220 Orange View Ave.. Clearwater. Florida. Greeley Johnson and wile deceased, leaving the following heirs: Emily J. Owen, Chatham, Virginia; Horace W. Johnson, . Culpeper, Virginia; Helen J. Merson, Laurel, Maryland; Joseph F. Johnson; Culpeper, Virginia; Edna J. Beasley, Salisbury, North Carolina; tMsry J; Chukinas, Cul• peper, Virginia; Myrtle E, Johnson who died in infancy and Russell L. Johnson, Front Royal, Virginia. ■>: Tom Johnson, deceased, leaving following heirs; Gatie Johnson, ^ 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexan- ’ dria, Virginia and the following children, Russell J. ‘Morgan, 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Va.; .Mae Johnson, 1202 Huntington Are., Alexandria,' Va. and; Harvey Johnson 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Virginia. *■ j Amon Deal,' son Jby first mar; \ riage who is deceased, leaving the following children; Lena D. Singers, Culpeper, Virginia, Mae Deal Compton, Culpeper, Virginia, Goirdton G. Deal, Luray, Virginia, and Lu Deal Grimsley, deceased, leaving the following qjnldreh: Mrs. Milton Grimsley, Culpeper, Virginia, Iva Grimsley, and Weston Grimsley, Culpeper, Virginia, and »■ ■ ' -1 at popular print chamberlAin & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS •' TO ; t; GENTLEMEN 4 WARRENTON VIRGINIA any other heirs at law, devisees and successors in title of Jennie Johnson, whose names and whereabouts are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknown." j You are hereby notified that a tract of land assessed in the name bf ' Jennie -Johnson, located in Stonewall Magisterial District, in Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 58.77 acres, more or less, was sold on the 12th day of March, 1934, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia,, for the year 1932, and again sold on ’December 9,1935 for the 1933 Wes, and again sold on Manjh 3,4 1954 for 1951 taxes, and marked i“heretofore sold” for the years following through 1951, and application for the purchase thereof ’has been filed in this office. And jit appearing from the records in | this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from 'the date of this notice and dp what may be necessary to protect your interest. \ !*1 Given under my hand this 16th day of February, 1955. JAS, M. SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 3 IMPORTANT FACTS ON SOCIAL SECURITY . ; Not all farm owners in the Washington area will be under social security this year, even though they occupy the main fann residence and realize substantial income from the farm during the year, according to Robert E. Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. . Mr. Parsons stated that if the VISTA $100 Alio to 12475 (VcddiM *!■« $12.90 r Every Keepeak* enter awnaH 1 ■ diamond i* pmmuUed Mrfart by ■ .< I tlw {amove Koepeaka Certificate. 4 RUFVS W. WALL Jeweler j Mai* Stroat Phea* #74; Front Royal, Va. j waoooggoatMOo>aaooooooogi farm owner does not participate in the operatioi} of his farm, the income he receives would be considered rental income from his real estate investment and cannot be credited to his social security account. In these types of arrangements where the tenant acquires the right to use the land for a certain period of time, the tenant and , not J.c farm owner is a selfemploy.d farm operator and the tenant’s net income, if as much as $400 must be reported for social security purposes. The social security tax report for 1955 will be made in the early part of l956 when the individual files his annual income tax return. Mr. Parsons, who is the soda! security representative for this area, will visit Washington the fourth Wednesday of every month at 1:00 p.m. at the County Agent’s Office at the Court House. w.sxjsTto meet 1 WITH MISS COMPTON The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet with Miss Margaret Compton, Thursday night at 7:30. All members are asked to he present. _ GIVE — To Fight Heart Diaeaaa MRS. BROWN, HOSTESS TO CHURCH SOCIETY A postponed meeting of the Woman’s Soflfcty of Christian Society of the Sperryville Methodist .Church was held on Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Ennis Brown, who presided and read as the scripture lesson, Matthew. 28: 16-20. The Driving Power was the subject for discussion and several very interesting articles were read and a discussion followed. After the business session, the hostess assisted by her niece, Miss Betty Taylor Bruce, served refreshments during a social hour. cpoootstaoootsoootsaooooomx 1 TRAVEL ijj | Foreign and Domestic E»- j | cortod Group Toon. Also, In- J j dividual Tours oI Europe fitted,; I to your own requirements. j ! Tours by Tbo*. Cook A Son J | Write for detailed list to: j j , BERNARD THOMAS | j TRAVEL SERVICE SPERRYVILLE, VA. ipcooootaoossoooooooogopsstst r Ford hot built more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers 1 * ■ combined... over 14,000,000! And this tremendous V-8 experience has enabled Ford in '55 to turn put in quantity the finest - j V-8’s in the low-price field. So why wait? You can get a proved : ' ^ Ford V-8 ,. . and start enjoying its brilliant new performance,' and nwwtt dependability right now! • Enjoy Ford's new > v'_. Trigger-Torque Power For '55, Ford offers the brilliant-per, forming new Y-block V-8 and the even ' more powerful Y-block Special V-8. Both deliver Trigger-Torque power, which means you get the power you want when you want it, throughout the entire driving range of your car. With new Trigger, Torque Power you can have split-second starts . . . faster passing ability far a , greater feeling of security . . . top notch response at all speeds. And with Fords ! ljgh-compression, low-friction design and ' : V .'f v deep-block construction, yon can_ enjoy smooth performance and long engine life. Relax in the smooth comfort of new Angle-Poised Ride Ball-Joint Front Suspension, which Ford introduced in its field last year, has proved itself over billions of miles. For ’55 it is still bettipr. Springs are set at an angle to absorb shock from the front as well ns straight up. This provides delicate . responsiveness to cushion tiny bumps as well as husky “muscle” to flatten big bumps. Take your pick from 16 brilliant new Ford Models This year, you get Thunderbird-inspired styling in any Ford you choose.. And there’s a variety of excitingly new single and two-tone body ccdors with charmingly color-keyed Luxury Lounge Interiors. • jr,.' : i ' Com* in for a Trigger-Torque Test Drivel - ‘ 'rxi ! -"*

Peola Mills News Mr. and Ml*- Wesley Blackwell and son of Orlean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E> B. WtfV Wife* ¥DK A POT OP dOlOAT ttif I HD O'* A RAINBOW—VOU CAN DO JU4T A* MUCH VprrM A OOOOCWDIT RAT) NO.' RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, VA. McILVAUS FARM SUPPLIES WARRENTON, VA. Phone 917 .... ■■■■ —.■■■■_ Updike. * Mis* Phyllis Updike and Bill Cooper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Saturday night,' Miss Phyllis Updike and Mr. Cooper and Miss Lynn Updike and Marshall Wynham of Madison attended the mid-winter dance at University of Vir-‘ gtnia. Miss Rebecca White was a week-end guest of her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Irvin White, who has a position in Leesburg, was home for, the week end. . Mr. and Mts. Harry Gallihugh and son, Donnie and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley. Master Dickie Deal has returned to his home following his retent hospitalization and is recovering satisfactorily. Misses Betty Riddle, Patsy Payne and Clyde Revercomb of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. S - Mr. and Mrs. narry vaaiu• hugh and Mrs. William Elliott were in Front Royal on business, Thursday. Mrs. EUiott was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gallihugh and ..Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Jones spent Monday and Tuesday at her home here. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones were in Washington on business. „ Mr. and Mrs. O. G. MitcheU were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taner of Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell spent Saturday in Orange with Mr. and'Mrs. Douglas Mitchell. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were Miss Eda Finks and Mrs. Mary Dulaney- . . Dr. and Mrs. James (Jimmy) Johnson of Missouri are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mti Tom Coates. Mrs. Carroll Revercomb il visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates. Mrs. Irvin White has been substituting in Criglersville Elementary School. . ■'_ MARRIAGE LICENSE David. Darius MiUer, son of. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MiUer of Washington and Lena Mae Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. M. Green of Amissville, license issued On Friday, February 11. _,-• Th* greatest inheritance you can bestow on your child U a sound mind and a sound body. Robust health of body is reflected inevitably in the spirit* Careful nurture through the trying period of infancy and watchful care in childhood and youth - are essential. Indispensable to the child s welfare is . your family doctor. His competent guidance will skillfully guide your child through the health hazards ■ of the early years. Consult him frequently. ? For reliable prescription service, call on us. LEWIS PHARMACY DM8322 CULPEPER Slate Mills News Mrs. Robert A. frown had as callers Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary Utz, Mrs. John Copped go and daughter, Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley. Mrs. Hazel Wimberly was confined to her home for several days this past week with a throat Infection.. - » . On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tei+ell Weakley had as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and son, Wayne of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley of Culpeper. Mrs. Kenneth Tanner had an overnight visit from her brother, Virginhis Compton of Baltimore. / Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers entertained as dinner guests Sunday Rev. Clem A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reginald Hudson, Joseph Duncan and Virginius Weaver. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Barton P. Quaintance and family of Fredericksburg spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance; young David remained for a longer visit with his grandparents. Little Miss Shelia Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis L. Regan, has been kept at home by a case of chicken pox, but is recovering nicely. ■ On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of “Hieland” had 'as luncheon guests their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Holcombe qf Gladwyne, Penn a., who were returning home from a month in Florida. j Woodville News Notes Dr. and Mrs. James H. John* son and son, Thomas Berkley of St. Louis, Missouri arrived Sunday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson’s and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates’. | Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson avere guests €f Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon were in Richmond, Saturday. Miss Bessie Carder returned Sunday from a visit with Mt. and: Mrs. R. H. Carder of Cupper. Cpl. Gordon L. Jenkins of Frederick, Maryland spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Virginia4 Jenkins. _ Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins i were Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel Johnston and family of Midway Island. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler of Brandy were Friday callers of Mrs. Will Butler. Huntly News Notes Mrs. Josie Curry spent Friday night with Mrs. Nish North and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Front Royal spent the week end yrith Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B- Williams. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North and children, Judy, Bonnie were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs^ North’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- C. Tice of Limeton. Mrs. Josie Curry spent Thursday night with Miss Viola Williams and her father, Bub Williams. __ DEEDS RECORDED ~ From Hubert Jackson Nicholson et ux to John Edward Jenkins; 4.12% acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. From James S. Dodson et als to Elsie Cora Dodson; tract 1-88.767 A; Tract 2, 16.557A; Tract 3, 2.291 A in Wakefield District; B and S. * ___ Hereford-Annus Sale Calendar The following sale calendar for the month of March is quoted from Farm and Livestock: ANGUS ‘ March 5—Mt. Prospect Blue Ribbon Cow and Calf Sale, Gaithersburg, Md. ■ ■ _ . March 7—"All Purple” Sale, Orange. > March 8—Gilnockie Farm*, Haywood. ; i. March 12—Dan Valley Sale, Danville. March 16—Farmer*’ Bull Sale, Staunton. . . March 19—Southside Angus Sale, Petersburg. HEREFORD March 5—Second Annual Petersburg Sale, Petersburg. . March 10—Fredericksburg Bull Sale, Fredericksburg. March 14—(P*) Virginia Assoc. All Polled Sale, Orange. March 19—Va. Assoc. Sale, Tappah an nock. March 21—Virginia Hereford Breeders’ Assoc. Bull Sale, South Boston. -w March 28—(P) Eastern Polled Hereford Assoc., Frederick, Md. March 29—Va. Assoc. Sale, Warrenton. ' March 29—Poca |)ot Farms, Charles Town, West Va. March 30—Tri-State Hereford Breeders’ Assoc., Bristol. , CAR DESTROYED BY FIRE Fire consumed a car owned by Carroll Racer, Jr., of Washing ton, when flames sprang from under the hood and quickly spread to the other parts of die car. The fire occured in the vicinity ojF Washington late Thursday nighty Mr. Racer was driving the car at the rime the accident Occured. WELL DRILLING I L & S. LUMBER COMPANY PkoM 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. NATIONAL SEW' and S4F£ WEEK FEBRUARY 19 - 26 ( ’ . • • ■ • _ . ' _ . . . Check Our Sew To Save Specials OUR SPRING COTTONS ARE IN (Ready For Your Needle) “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER YOUR PASTURES NEED ^WOOD’S PERMANENT . PASTURE MIXTURES And Your Livestock Deserves M Wood’* offer* you *cientific*lly im- 1 proved Permanent Pasture Mix- ™ turn! Grow* off fatter. Flourithe* in dry »ummer»—especially good for drought‘damaged pastures. Crowd* our weed* and bear* abundantly for many, many year*. More ecantmical, productive and palatable than La ditto Clover with Orchard Gran or Tall Fescue alone. Order today! - Wood's Groin Postwr* Maxtor* Furnishe* more grazing in lea* time —-and at far lea* coat! Highly nutritious. Relished by all livntock and poultry. 4 FREE! FREE! FREE! Our bi|, beautiful, mw 1955 SMd Catalog fa now raady. Writ# for ya«r FRBB i*»|f FEDERAL INCOME MADE OUT AT Warren Paint & Supply Co JOHN J. ZUNKA •' Front Royal, Virginia

Washington Mews Notes r Mrs. Oven and two children, Mrs. Frank Wood, Aubrey Wood ■were dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Downing Wood, Wednes-.' day. f Russell Pullen was i a Monday night guest of.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Pullen and Boot Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett of Flint Hill were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Sid:. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pullen and family were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Burke of Manassas and Miss Naomi Burke. Sunday evening guests of Mr> and Mrs. Romie Pullen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Rocnie Pullen and son of Baltimore, Md., 'George Beahm, Russell Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Alther and family, Clyde Pullen, Johnnie Huff Jr., and Silas Pullen. I Mr. and Mrs. Romie Pullen ind son, Glenn of Baltimore were ^week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Romie Pullen. Sunday evening guests of and Mrs. Aldridge Sisk Mr. Irvins' Sisk and Belle Pullen.! were FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. • turn Bureau Mutual Auto (fliurartce Co . farm Bureau Wt mjufante-Co . farm Bureau Mutual fiM tiwuraort Co Home Office: COLUMBUS. OHIO Harry Lee Smith of V. P. L : (petit the week end with his fun- ! fly at Spring House Farm. Mr. Smith returned to college Sunday afternoon accompanied by New* bill Miller, who was home for the week end. | Mrs. W. F. Moffett spent j Thursday with her brother and ; sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lucas of Richmond. ' Mrs. J. W/ Price was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange. Amissville News 7 f: Warren Settle of Washington was .a guest Monday night of! Cornelius Cloud of Amissville. ■ 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs.; John T. Cloud and daughter, Janet of Washington, Mr. an3! Mrs. James Mills and sons of Viewtown, Thomas J. Tharp, John Than) of Castleton, Wilber Pullen amp Elmer Haynes of hfanassas. Cornelius Cloud was in Win* Chester on Saturday visiting hui uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter. , I Pvt. Laura Lee Walter, who is stationed- at Fort Sam Houston^ Texas, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.; Walter. Bob Scott was a guest last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing, Jr. ! jvcv. ana airs, naroia v^araer Were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Sunday. 'j: Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Inland Walter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.* }. L. Walter. Miss Peggy Ann Green spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Elsie. Cropp and Mr. and Mrs. : Richard Latham. • Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Poe and Mrs. Nelson Ontrin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellmore are vacationing in Florida. •; j Pvt. Laura Lee Walter spent Tuesday night with relatives at The Plains. Mrs. Annie Latham returned home Friday after spending several weeks in the hospital at Charlottesville. . Mrs. Graham Hackley and mother, Mrs. C. C. Zinn were re11 iNTECkOR ■ r< GIVE IT Freshen up every tag Paint*. They give an assortment (of the A BEAUTY TONIC! i room in your home with our smooth flowexcellent coverage with minimum effort in moat wpnted color*. You can have* enough Paint to put oh# coat on the walls, ceilings and woodwork of 6 rooms for as little as f 3.00 a month. So come in and choose; your colors tomorrow. PAINTING CONTRACTORS supplied CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION ; PHONE 83*3 CULPEPER, VA. “Bay and Build With Confidence" cent Front Royal visitors. Mrs. Hugh Riley spent a few days last week with her sister and other relatives in Baltimore. J. P. Settler spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Settler in Orlean. The Reverend Mr. Thompson did not hold services atOid School Baptist Church Saturday morning and Sunday afternoon due to bad weather. Mrs. James Doyle, Miss Laura Doyle and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Thursday in Culpeper. Mrs. John Tapp, Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. Charlie Compton motored to Arlington last Thursday afternoon. We were very sorry to hear of ' the death df Walter Heishman, youngest son of Mrs. Lena Heishman, (he former Miss Lena Hackley. Young Walter died at, Mt. Alto Hospital and services * conducted Saturday afternoon atf 3 o’clock.. He was laid to rest by the side of his mother who passed away only recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp of AmissvOle attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle entertained friends from Washington, D. C. over the week end. Melvin Campbell of Culpeper was a recent visitof of his mother, Mrs...Bertie Campbell. Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg, has purchased a piece of land from her brother, Charles M. M. Green and plans to build in the near future. SHOOTING MATCH I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Beginning at 10 o’clock AT WOOD'S PACKING SHED ALL GAUGE GUNS — SHELLS FURNISHED For Pigs and Hams Benefit of Flint Hill Vol. Fire Dept ' 1 FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA :fe 1 FLINT HILL BARBER SHOP d:NOW OPEN ; OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. (Closed Mondays) SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M. UNTIL? Located In Basement of Rector*s Store CHARLES E. CORDER, Proprietor '•$ ^ • ' «-f •’ '£*'•'<f ijf* • W- .w ‘;’ '^4 ** EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD WELCOME ' * . :. • • . . • . '■.• :*v. And We Do Mean You , | 4 Beginning at our store on East Street at 9:30 A. Mi, we are showing and demonstrating some of the most modern Farm Equipment of New Holland, Ferguson, and Oliver. For the Ladies, we have*dejnonstrations of Frigidaire Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Irons. Refreshments — Bob Jenkins and his Skyline Boys 4 Free Movies at Pitts? Theatre in the Afternoon »■ ; Alao the “ALL SOAP OPERA IN PERSON** | j ? As usual, the Big Door Prize this year will be a 1955 ' FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Its advertised sale price the world over is $249.95. The drawing will take place at the end of the movies. Get your extra ticket on the New 35 Ferguson Tractor to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE. Tickets are available on SWAN*S DA Y. . L. f - 4; vfi ' H: . w FEBRUARY 22 IS A RED LETTER DA Y... IT COULD BE A BLUE RIBBON DAY FOR. YOU! J. A. SWAN, JR., & CO. Phone 9901 ‘WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING" Wausau Place CULPEPER

GIVE — T. Figkt Ifawt DhMM " TOO TALL? SHORT? STOUT? Have a new Sait made to your individual measure by MAT 10 HALLY MICH $42.50 to $72.50 - SLACKS $15.00 to $26.75 SPORT COATS $32.50 to $45.00 SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VA. idjaefeP; pJLORWGCOMWnr -MTIOIAU^MHUSI*' I The Protection • of Skilled Hands and Alert Eyes When 4 Shiner's pkamteut Ulm a bottle off the shelf to ! me ia filling a prescription he checks the label before he even 1 touches it . . . then again before he mes it . . , and again when he puts it back. - This triple checking is one of the things that makes a Shiner’s prescription exactly as ordered by the doctor. Stone Front Royal Flint Hm Hews Notes K' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son, Roger of Front Royal were week-end guests at “Hill View,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Sunday guests in the Jenkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder and Charles, Jr*» of Huntly. Mrs. M. M. Hawkins of Front Royal spent the day Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins of “Hill View” Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. Dun, nie Eastham returned Sunday from a trip to Florida. Miss Doris Nicholson, Mrs. . James Nicholson and Mrs. John ; Vest were Saturday shoppers in Front Royal. Miss Doris Nicholson, Mrs. James. Nicholson; Miss Linda Nicholson f^d Miss Doris Ann Atkins were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nicholson at their home in Brightwood. Mrs. Aubrey Lillard is con- t fined to the University of Virginia Hospital. , Miss Neville Wood was a Sun- ' day overnight guest of Miss Paula Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin were Saturday bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Si Browning. Richard Corbin, was a guest of Butch Browning. | Mr: and Mrs^ W. A. Moore were guests for bridge of the G. W. Smiths Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond accompanied their son, James Day, Jr., to RanMolphMacon Academy, Front Royal, following a week end at home, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. , P. Cook on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Thach is spending several days in Richmond with her daughter, Miss Gloria Thach. Rev. Harold Thach is conducting a Bible Class each Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. All are welcome. Stanley Profitt is out again after his recent illness. / > ' ! - Capt. Locke Burfbrd spent the week end at his home here. , , Miss Jean Pres graves was a recent guest of her sister in Front Royal. j Mrs- M. R. Bradford, Jr., who has been rick, is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Paula and Paul Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Misses Betty Blagg and Irene Keyser were Thursday evening dinner guests of ^ Mrs. Downing Wood and family. -. ~.~~ Skippy proved how smart he was! ^ (As told in the Post, Life, Time, Newsweek . . .) ! , Except for Skippy, it would have been too late . . • and except for the advice of their Hartford Fire 'ag$nt, the amount ot insurance on their home would "have been too little. | The alert Skippy saved their lives. Their agent’s advice against cutting down on insurance also proved a “life saver." The toss was paid in full/ For conscientious advice and service, for dependable insurance protection, call on this Hartford Fire - '■ ' Agency today. RAPPAHANNOCK INSURANCE AGENCY T. C. LEA Phone 2141 * WASHINGTON. VA. ^ County Horn* Demonstration J^IMEWS tion on Sprinkling A Shirt at the Area Contest Saturday at Culpeper. Because Jean is a little young to enter the Area Contest she did not receive an award but she received valuable experience in giving a demonstration. Jean was accompanied by her mother, Mr*. Carson Lillard. Sperryville I 4-H club met on Tuesday deciding to make arm bands and write a news article for 4-H club week. The topic for project work was on caring for the sick. Ticket Chairman for 4-H supper is Lee Thornton, III. Belle Meade 4-H dub presiding officer was Charlotte Jenkins. A 4-H project was selected for 4-H week. Project work was on ways of caring for the sick. Sperryville H was opened by Lee Smith. The members selected 4-H week activity. Exhibits _ of place mats were made by the girls and they are making pot holders in February. Sperryville III club was opened by Peachey Lyne, Vice President. ' Peachey gave, a talk .on being a good citizen. Ticket chairman is reacney Lyne. -J_; Project work was on Caring for the Sick. Shirley Smoot demonstrated a Tray for the sick. Forest Grove 4-H met- Friday with Frances Elliott presiding. The members decided to midce an ( exhibit for 4-H club week. Project work was on Caring for the Sick. Washington 4-H club met Friday afternoon. Lelia Gentry reported bn Club Week project—A 4-H Hub banner. Project work— gectrifying lamps was demonstration given by Lelia Gentry and . Making a Lamp Shade. i Ticket chairman for 4-H supper is Becky Jones. ♦ Mrs. D. D. Miller was hostess for February at Washington Home/ Demonstration Club. The demonstration on Planning and Designing a Hooked Rug or Chair Seat was given hy Mrs. Mabel i Racer and Mrs. Edna Walker. \ The first meeting of the Farm and Home Electric meeting was held Wednesday night at the Court House. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, 4-H leader, opened the meeting with group singing. Lelia Gentry explained how farm and home electric project originated. The Magic Link, a movie showing uses and value of electricity. The rest of the meeting was a workshop on reoairine electrical appliances. Demonstrations were given as follows: Kinds of Service Cords, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers; Kinds of Attachment * plugs, Rap Owings; Wiring of Attachment plugs, Granville Fox; Kinds of sockets, Peachey Lyne; Wiring of Electric sockets, Linda Lou Dodson. . j Afterwards each member wired a socket and an attachment plug. 4-H’ers attending were: UNIT I Roy Jenkins, Walter Lee Hicks, Jean Lillard, Eddie Sutphin and Ribble Blaisdale. UNIT II J.' W. Brown, John Jenkins, Jack Rutherford, Linda Lou Dodson, Nancy Brown, Peachey Lyne, Dolly Smith, Granville Fox, and Lelia Gentry. * ’ Mrs. Warren Eastham was a guest several days last week of Mrs. George W. Settle and Miss Kate Walker at Locust Grove. Wilmer Jones, who recently returned from the hospital, is improving. Mrs. George P. Browning, who is a patient in a nursing home in Front Royal, remains about the same. ■ „. i a a m. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! .x ‘PP Cover its delicious goodness with the kids' a glass of favorite spread and serve with milk! There’s health-building energy for yoi}. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA t 1. f. Wnnii & (Co. v ' ji - HARDWARE and LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS FARM SUPPLIES. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 79 GENUINE PARTS EXPERT SERVICE taisrlttdAijjn Ford Tractors do well without much serriciag but ... like other machinery . . . they appreciate a little extra care. It pays to see us for a tracitor checkup once in a while. Then you’ll get full benefit of the performance for which the Ford Tractor is famous. The simple design of the Ford Tractpr makes servicing or repairing easier and more economical. We keep genuine Ford Tractor parts on hand and our mechanics are specially trained on the Forjd Tractor. Whether you need parts, service or supplies for your tractor or equipment... or are in the market • for a new Ford Tractor or Dearborn Implements us or drop in. On The By-Pass War region

Trial Justice Cases TV Commonwealth v*. Dewey Milton Evant; charged with speeding; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vt. Edward Joseph Hanslovan; charged with speeding; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. James Thomas, Norman Jenkins, and Cover Floyd Baker; charged with using explosives in Thornton River to take fish; each was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days in ■■jail. . | jj . The Commonwealth vs. Carroll Jenkins; charged with assault and battery on Billy Ross Jenkins; Jenkins Was acquitted. Warrants have been sworn out by Commonwealth Attorney: W. F. Moffett for George Siski and Early Jenkins, witnesses for the Commonwealth in the case of the Commonwealth versus Carroll Jenkins, charging them with: per. jury.' . I! i ~ The Commonwealth vs. Archie William Cortney; charged, with speeding-radar case; fined $33 and Asts. The Commonwealth vs. Charles William 'Racer; charged: with reckless driving, passing on a solid line; found guilty of violating highway markings; fitted $.10 and costs. -• • t ■ ■ ] . Washington News Notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood KeySer at their home in Linden. Miss STAR Shoe Repair Shop 310 Eut Main Str—\ ; FRONT ROYAL, VA. maoooooooonoqooogatiooaiBi LADIES LOOK TWICE At the man who wears a Suit tailored to his measure by ichaeteP; JTAIUORCW COMPANY (AT I OKA lit ADHIIISM IMIOMAUt MUM $42.50 to $72.50 Good style, excellent fabric, good fit — over 800 pattern* SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL VA. Neville Wood was a Sunday guest! of Miss Paula Miller in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Misses Alice and- Mary Miller Wood spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, and | Miss Nancy Wood was a guest for the day of Mrs. F. D. Wood, j Miss Mable Hawkins spent j Sunday in Washington, D. C. | Misses' Shirley Weaver and" [ Phyllis Updike were afternoon j callers Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Jonas Althur shopped in Front Royal on Saturday, Miss Gail Updike spent Mon* day with Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Miss Becky Edmonds" spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs! j. M. Lillard. 4 John Manuel was the Thursday overnight guest of his sifter, Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Robert L. Massie and Mrs. Dun* nie East ham returned home Sun* day after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., of Florida. i j , Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rawls and David D. Miller Jr. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Newbill Miller of V.P.I. attended the buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Mason Strother of Warren ton on Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Lena , Mae Green, whose marriage to David D. Miller,-Jr., took place in the Methodist Church, Amissville. Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria, Mrs. Sarah Pace Williams and Mrs. Eleanor Eastham Ball were breakfast guests Tuesday of Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rawls of Richmond and son, John Ashbum Rawls of Richmond and Hampden-Sydney College. ' Mr. tand Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard and C. Beverly Newbill of Centre Crow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Broaddus bf ! Bowling Green were • week-end guests of their brother and sistef-, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank and ; Betty and Ernest Eubank, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond ! Grimsley and son, Douglas visited Mrs. Eubanks mother, Mrs. - Noah Putnam on Sunday after| noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie, Miss Irene Keyser, Miss Betty Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Paula Miller, a^d Master ; Paul Louis Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing ! Wood, Monday., Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley were in. Culpeper .visiting relatives on Tuesday. SCHOOL NEWS Laura Walter, now in die WAC, visited R. C. H. S. February 7 Miss Walter graduated with die class of 1954. ’ o o o o - Although the movie on Driver Education was attended by only six high school students, almost everyone is very much interested in this course. o 0,0 0 February 14, Valentine’s Day, was celebrated with parties and fun at R. C. H. S.^ Students compared notes on comic valentines, ; while they tried to figure out who f sent them. oj o o o * Basketball games with Loudouri had to be postponed on account of snow, last Friday. The date was tt-set for Wednesday. The R. C. H. S. teams were defeated by Stafford; the girls by the close score of 40-35 and the Bridge Party Mrs. William H. Lyne enter* tained at bridge on Friday evening at her home. Those playing were Mrs. Roy It. Reeve, STrs. Irvin Kilby, Mrs, Frankey Menefee, Mrs. Lucio J. Kilby, Mrs. Zula H. Sealock, Mrs. Clay Mason, Miss Lucy Conrad, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. James W. Coates, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R- E. Wood, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. WinPanthers by 76-30. frejr, and Mrs. John Dtra. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Schaefer high; Mrs. Estes,2nd hlgji; Mrs. Menefee, traveling; and Mrs. Irvin Kilby, low. Note of Thanks Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and her son;. Warren Jackson Jenkins are deeply grateful to all their friends and neighbors for die many acts of kindness and sympathy during die long illness and at die death of their husband and father!, the late Frank Jenkins. » . jn Hi. ..■■■■- I.. i • Mrs. Roberta Massie if on die sick list.. j ) WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE ] COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL SPECIAL M1LLW0RK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jame* w* GoU««i»j, Owner Phone 934 f: ...AND THERE I WAS/ jhj.t .■>, ■■ IN THE BASEMENTI "lost month, my husband coma homo early ana Monday, and thorn I f > , wos, In the basement, doing my regular weekly wash. -Of course, there was water all aver the place, wet clothes were piled In the baskets and I was looking like anything but a sweet young housewife. -Well after he sow what I went through every week, I asked him to 'carry the clothes up the steps and out to the line -just like I usually have to do. That did Hi -Next day we saw the new electric washers and dryers, and the followi f > ^ 4 Ing Monday I used them to do my laundry. ;"»«■ -What a blessing! Try to get your husband to come home early « washday ... maybe he'll understand then why you dread Mcvtiays ■ get you a wonderful automatic washer and an electric dryer* i<y NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. ik'

News Among Our Colored Readers life February 10,s 1955, at his. home in Gid Brown Hollow. He iwas the son of the late Banks and Agnes Porter. Mr. Porter was married to the late Sallie Venie in 1904.‘ He has lived iri Rappahannock County the best part of his life and has been a good citizen and friend to all. He was a Deacon and treasurer of the First Bethle- hem Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. Porter leaves to mourn his two daughters, Mrs. Lucy ■ Grigsby of’Steelton, Pa., and Mrs. Mabel Fletcher of Washington; one son, Leroy Porter of Washington; six grandchildren, two sons-in-law; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Lily Hughes; a devoted friend, Mrs. Mary Timbers and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends, j itr: . The classes of the Washington Elementary School will present a Variety Show with its chief at' traction “An Ante-Bellum Ser- mon,” Friday night; ^February 18, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to enjoy* this gala affair. RefreshLEE FEBEE PORTER Lee Febee Porter departed this ments and and all. music. Come one; The following persons have contributed to the March of Dimes in Hampton District since the previous listing: JHr. J. Leonard Carter, Miss Josephine Patterson, Mrs. Joan Daily, Washington Elementary School and First Baptist Church. These donations bring the total to $45.64. '| I would like to thank every person who contributed to this worthy cause. Co-chairman Mrs. OraBarbour. j There will be » chitterling din. ner, also pies for sale, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the Washington School. Mrs. Julia Boddie, principal Lots of fun for everyone. Services will be held at First Baptist Church, Washington, this Sunday, February 20 at 11 o’clock ip the moming^nd 7 o’clock in the ^ * evening.,. —Rev. R. C. Davis, A. Pastor I am now taking orders for pies, benefit of the First Baptist Church—Prophet Sara, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Washington 2406. , . V , --—r—f ' xMfs. Hattie Richardson, who has been on the sick list, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh Johnson and Mrs. Mary Anderson were Wednesday callers in the home of • Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Weathers. Mr. W. H. Hunter entered the Martinsburg Hospital on Sunday for a check up. 4 Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Davis and sOn, Jeromi of Washington, D. C. were- Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Jackson. Mrs. Addie Dade was also a dinner guest. WOOD FOR SALE Round Oak Wood , '-And Slabs DELIVERED L. Vi MERRILL WASHINGTON, VA. FUSSELLS .ICECREAM CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each Additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if leu than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per 'inch-over 3 inches. *FOR SALE— Hay! . Dick C, Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—Fire Wood, mixed round seasoned stove length. Delivered in 2-co^d loads. $20 load. . . . Owen Sealock i " a Huntly, Va. Phone Front Royal 54P013 i , , 12-16-lQtp FOR SALE—Washing machine,?? good practically new; Porcelain top kitchen cabinet, practically • new; refrigerator, good condition; oil heater. Phone Sperryville-3163 2-17-ltc FOR SALE—200 bushels fancy 3-in. York apples; 265 bus. at our stock at Rappahannock Storage. Stop at Sperryville and pick up a few bushels. Help me to eat those up before the storage eats me up. Giant Food Store • . J. B. Hudson, Owner Culpeper, Va. 2-17-ltc FOR SALE—-45.9 acre farm (35 acres dear) ; 6-room cinder block house ( 2 rooms in attic unfinished) with electricity, wdlin yard, good outbuildings, good fences, excellent view; Ideal small farm located 1 1/8 miles from Washington, Va. Ray T. Cannon, Realtor , * Castleton, Va. Culpeper Grayson-2122 ^ l-274tc Wanted . HELP WANTED—Rooming business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Rappahannock County. Full j or spare time. Opportunity to ; make up to $40 a day. Write i McNess Company, Dept. C., Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Maryland. 2-10-2tp NEEDED—A Rawleigh Dealer i for nearby county. 1500 families where Prod ufcts sold maiiy years. , Real opportunity for permanent, i profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAB120-232, Richmond, Va. j. 2-17-ltp EXPEPT Watch and Jewelry revjtei*-. Complete line of gifts for all I occasions. DAVIS’ JEWELRY SHOP, 137 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 8696. * 9-3-tfc -i ■ " NOTICE Complete installation of septic tanks and drain fields. Also excavation with shovels, back hoe digger and bush hoe. L. E. West Amissville,'Va. Telephone Grayson-2196 . ii ' 2-17-tfc .< NOTICE v MANY BARGAINS in fine used furniture, also , large stock of. groceries, meats. and vegetables; Sunoco Gas. Grten stamps with every purchase. Open evenings and Sundays 1 to 4. Greeley’s Mountain Store Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 54F111 1 2-10-l0tc ({ SEIBERCINB BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE, C«to«r, VirgiaU FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Colpcpar, Virfinb pacpoooooooopoooooogggg* REAL ESTATE %$’■ I pro«poct» for • Ail Kind. of PWf Wrtf W. A. MILLER Loco! Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 286); Night# or Sunday*, “HSl. iggoggggggggggggggg^gggg Shen-Valley Meat Packers,. Inc., Timberville, Va. February 12, 1955 STEERS: \ Prime & Choice — Good --- Comrl Utility HEIFER: , Prime & Choice .VGood --- Comrl —Utility COWS: Comrl Utility Canner & Cutter BULLS: ComrlUtility Canner h Cutter HOGS: (180-220) -- (220-?40) - HeavierSOWS: (Under 400) . 23-25.50 20-22.50 15-17.50 _11-13 20-21.50 _ 18-19 _ 12-14 __ 8-12 11-13.50 _.9-12 8-10 ,l2. 15 12-14 10-12 17.60 17 down 6.50'down 16 down Trend of Market This Week — Steady - some instances lower on Good and Choice Steers. Cows steady. Ikont kotal. Livestock market Front Royal, Va. February 10, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher Heavy butcher Light butcher _ Butcher sows — Feeder floats _ 17.60 16-17.35 16.50-1725 12-14.70 '_ 16-18 VEAL: Choice k prime Good-— Comrl 28-30.50 2-26 15-20 Heavy slaughter calves; good I and choice--— 17-22 Heavy slaughter calves, comrl ---1 13-16 LAMBS: Choice Red-O Good Red shoulders 26-75 24 SLAUGHTER CATTLE Steers: good --— 21.50-2325 Comrl--- 18-20.50 Heifers: good-18-20.75 Comrl - 14-17 Utility_1M3 Cows: Comrl Utility Canner k Cutter 13.50-14.50 _ 11-12.50 7-11 Bulls: Comrl k Good . Cutter k Utility 15-20.10 _ 12-14 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers: Good k Choice. Medium Inferior k Common .20-23 17-19 . 12-15 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: Good-150-175 Medium -.— 110-140 Plain k Com-60-95 ATTENTION FARMERS The college of Agricultural believes that diethylstilbestrol will improve live weight gains in steer* feed a fattening ration for a reasonable period (100-150 days) in dry-lot, and therefore, recommends that its use be limited to this specified condition. The daily intake of diethylstilbestrol should not exceed ten milligrams per animal. Information » not available to ' show the effects of diethylstiibestrol feeding on the carcass grade, yield, and quality of fat cattle. i With fattening steers fed good quality hay and silage, present information indvates that diethylstilbestro! in simple oil meal supplements is as effective as when it is used in complex supplements containing added vitamins and minerals. There is*no information as to the effects of rations containing dicthylstilbestrpl When supplement for grazing use under these Conditions recommended St the present, is insufficient j information at the present to recommend the use of rations containing diethylstilbestrol for fattening ljunbs. I ' Any rations; containing diethylstilbestrol should not be used at the present fcjr breeding animals (cattle, sheep or swine). notice"'1 1 am the Rappahannock representative for jLacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hopr of the day.; rs. C. G. Reid CONGRESSMAN P. Harrison fron m.E ,-TV YOUR C Burr Reports from Washington 6:50 p.m. Every Monday WSVA-TV Channel 3 Our Great America ft BA«irriuii piAym OKottvA i ah recoup «rtot -mB006H TK* h oof no* 80 f err '■ AWAV W A OAMK puyvp M*M$r MOtllMU *04001 or MIHtf M BKTte, W I91« J 39 Mtu/av Q AWOMOBUeS M wt_ I vwtcp srxTft an I eowppto wm kacmos—mckw rmt ttctr 1 couHvttef HAvt n mrtf <w» -D Ba17/M0Q£ " ' Alio m A WA5hiw5Io4 MOM MErtT. ITS A I0B-FOOI 7AU MAmtt j SHAFT TOPPtO ey A 3 (A-FOOT StATl* or , 6E0*?GE WA*HlN«TC»J. HW MONUMENT uiAf finished in >829 f>'yWA*Jt)FACnJMt or puipamp^ PAPFR IS tM* COOM-TWy-S nm lAfUiCST MDUSTHV. SB *WTP HAVE puip or Paper miu*_. 7/ PwceMT of tomf «m PUIP AWP PAPER M«X< ARE U*»«» j ■ f 50,000 PDPuunoi I POPUll s -h A few teen-agers may be a menace on the highway^—but almost half a million other* are working daily to protect your hlt on the road. • im i • 1 a. — — 1MA-wnAyl ttfUavi tax9 In^AWiAllfWi ftlTinTlPI^I iT1 million otnera arc wuimur *7^ 7 •—r ;? •-^ That’s what newsmen learaM wten^nteme^Wmnenjn^ Thai« wnac new&iuen L.T/n 1954 National 4-H Safety Program recently at the*33rd National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. _ ,J j . _ Eight national winners received $300 college scholarships from General Motors, Safety Program, awards donor. GM also provided allBxpense trips to the Club Congress for national and state winners; ••Sure, some teen-agers are reckless drivers, said JjmMesserschmitt, 19, Elizabeth, Colorado, a national winner. “Thats all themore reason why a lot of us feel teen-agers must take the lead in fighting for safer ___ JwSuini* ^ • 5 j roads* and safer driving.” ' 1 At last count, more than 486,000; youngsters took in the Safety : tgecame awards Al lasi count, uiurc u»u “7,1 Program, That compares with 78,000 just before G. ^Although^he program is concerned with farm and hbms asi well as highway safety, participants are giving more and *u>x» emphasis to saving lives and property on the road. 1 1 ,r __ is__#nw AwatvmlA ves ana property yu wic iuou. j _. ._ Young Messerschmitt, for example, helped plan the find Teen-Age Traffic Association in the nation and in 1954 attended the White Hove Conference on Highway Safety. • . . • ,_, Thousands of other young crusaders for road aafety have organised ■afe driving clubs, given radio talks on highway hazards, placed safety posters in atore windows and encouraged public officials toereet warning signs at highway danger spots. i "Some youngsters, like Sara Ellen Phillips, 17, Midville, Ga^ had their interest in traffic safety spurred by accidents that struck-close to home. —-• a. _xl__01*|C 4a a «a4tnnal A XT a«M«ul A#$AW film* gSraiS 5S; 5. iortto.t tel to.-Am j 4-H Mwd thl. _ _KHWIV MUCk/ auu hwj/wi wui Peggy"*Pfefferkoni, 18. West Friendship. Md.: Norlene Lawson, 1», Kiirvon. Minn.; Jack Martin, 20, Gardnerville, Nev.; Ella Blossom, 18, h3KML&; Ralph Bay sWinford,Jj,IT, WichitaFall^ Texas;ax2 Florene Richardson, 17, Cedar Cito, Utah. Remember thetr names box* vuue none ***»■ «*»»» Tanning wild on the road*—and remember the 4-H safety *rmy, million strong. , s 1 il ;. .