Rappahannock News, March 3, 1955

SOME OBSERVATIONS PRO pnt Q'N .mi :~m > ;4v :«XSCXSOCK Rappahannock has alwaysdrawn a nod iof recognition from horse lovers, when her namei was mentioned. However, the! Point-toPoint Races, sponsored annually by the Rappahannock Hunt, are fast gaining for the county 4 even better seat in the world of horsemanship. They draw the best horseflesh in this area and arie attended by record crowds each year. Every year sees an increase in classes and in entrants. This growth in popularity did not just happen. It was brought about largely by the hard work of the members of the Hunt. We wish for them this year fast hard riding and clear skies. O O ‘ O O ' Be the first to answer correctly this question for; a freej subscription to the News: What was the first horse to win the Rappahannock Bowl, at the Point-to-Point Races, and who fvas his rider? o ooo ■ We received so many (jonflktihg answers to last week’s question that we began to doubt our own answer. To put everybody’s mind at rest we phoned directly to an authority that we felt sure would have no doubt as to the answer. This authority was the Athletic Director at Aldvison-Broaddus in Philippi, West Virginia where Carl Hartman, ‘ ace player, attends college. >asketball He confirmed our answer by telling us the nir that Hartman remains tion’s top scorer. This is his fourth year in college. He has made 1,018 points this year with one more game to play. He also broke the nation’s record in> foul shooting40 out of 40. The points made during his career total $,255. In newspaper accounts he is often not mentioned due to the fact that his college, Aldvison-Broaddus, is a small one, and thus he, Hartman, is not considered in the: running. However, Hartman, as pf February 24th, held top scoring honors. • -4-. o o |o o I In National 4-H Club week-— March 5-12—we salute die individual 4-H'er,, his adult leaden, and the 4-H ideal itself. To the boy with his sleek shiny Hereford Sm Pro and Caw—Pago 4 West Phillips Home Destroyed By Fire Fire completely destroyed a . tenant house on the farm of R. H. Rowzie Sunday night. West Phillips and family who: occupied the house escaped' injury^- How^ ever, all their personal possessions except those clothes that they wore and a few pieces of furniture and dishes, were burned. The blaze started upstairs and was discovered by Norman Phillips when he heard gun shells explodr ing and went to investigate. The Amissville and Warrenton Companies were called but were unable to sAve the dwelling; however, they (protected the out buildings nearby, i . , . Through the generosity of individuals who have donated the use of a house, clothing, furniture, food and money and a donation from the Methodist Church congregation, their honpe has been reestablished. 'S ' West Phillips and his entire family express their heartfelt thanks to each and; everyone who has been so generous in their time of need. -4, ■ ^ '4 ':’>' WINS SCOUT AWARD ■> A. PrMton Jarvis The Eagle ba<jge, highest rank in scouting, was awarded to Sea Scout A. Preston Jarvis, son of Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis Lewis of Sperryville, in a special ceremony be* fore jtbe Rotarians of Greenville, N. C., recently. Preston, a member of Sea Seoul Ship one and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of troqp 36, also holds the: coveted God and Country Award in scouting, special recognition for outstanding religious work by a Boy Scout or Explorer Scout. He has been active in the affairs of Sea Scout one, and troop 36 for several years. CPL. JAMES JENKINS ON USS PITTSBURGH Marine Cpl. James S. Jenkins, son of John G, Jenkins of Washington, is aboard the heavy cruiser USS Pittsburgh, which recently visited Hong Kong after participating in the successful evacuation of the Tachen Islands. . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Coates of Brandy have announced the birth of a son, bom Tuesday, March 1, in the Fauquier County HospitaL Skill Versus rone In RappTi Student Driver Demonstration Students at Rappahannock Co. High School will pit their driving skills against time in a series of tests Monday, March 7, 1955, H. B. Winfrey, principal, announced today. j| Several students' will drive a specially equipped demonstration car at 20 miles per hour and make emergency stops. Other students will measure the stopping distance. The tests are designed to get rid of the foolish notion that a cat can “stop on a dime.” . The car is equipped! to measure stopping distances accurately. An emergency signal light is mounted on the hood and three revolvers are fastened on the front bumper. Aimed straight at the* pavement, the guns fire bullets of yellow paint to mark points! at which drivels (1) see the emergency signalf (2) slam on the brakes, and (3) stop the car. The automobile is supplied by die Farm Bureau Insurance Companies of Columbus, Ohio, and Lynchburg, Va. A safety engineer for the firms rides beside each driver and operates the equipment kt The companies’ engineers have staged similar demonstrations hey fore 3600 schools in die eastern United States. Monday’s, demonstration will take place on Mt. Salem Avenue, just in frint of the school, shortly after a* 10 a.m, assembly. The public is cordialljt invited. WALTERS ORDAINED IN SPECIAL SERVICE FRIDAY, MARCH 4th Rev. Clem A. Walters will be ordained at a special service to be held at Slate Mills Baptist Church on Friday evening at 7 JO pm. Following the ordination, whidi is in charge of the Shiloh Association, the Slate Mills Church will honor him with a reception. THIS DEVICE PROVES YOU CANT “STOP ON A DIME" m JOSEPH I. TAYLOR, safety engineer for the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies, will give explosive proof Monday, March 7 that you can’t “stop on a dime.” He’ll let students at Rappahannock High School drive the demonstration car to see- how quickly they can step at 20miles-an-hour. The three revolvers on the bumper will fire to mark the pavement when the driver (1) sees the stop signal, (2) slants on the brakes, and (2) brings the ear to a dead stop. * “COW-DAY” SPEAKER Dr. 5. L. Kaluon Monday, March 28th has been earmarked as “Cow-Men’s Day" in Rappahannock. The County Livestock Committee is much concerned over the reproduction problems confronting the commercial cow-men. With a stiff ration between prices paid and prices received making a profit is mighty hard and therefore the committee headed by J. Rodcs Brown, Sr., feels that attention must first be, focused on reproduction- in our cow herds after that it is a matter of size and quality of the feeder calve produced interwoven* with management efficiency. For these reasons the general theme of the program arranged for Cow-Men’s at Sperryville School on March 28th will be reproduction. A high percentage of , calves dropped in a short period^ is the first must. * : A slate of the best speakers in the state has ranged, among them being Dr. S. L. Kalison, Livestock pitease Specialist, V. P. I. Agricultural Extension Service. '* fj j •!; Dr. Kalison was born fo New York Oty. He received hi£ B. A. at Yale University where f|he refceived first honors diplot^p. He then attended Michigan St^fe College and received his D.\£M. iff. 1940. He has held positions^ city meat inspector at New Haven, Connecticut, was on the ^aff at khe University of Tennessit, and was in charge of veterinaryUactivities for Virginia Artificial breeding Association before aqjepting .-his present position. His ,main project has been teaching formers preventive livestock medidi|| and conducting a public relation^ program for the state Veterinary. Association. Gold, model construction, and music are his main'hobbies. ‘ * ALL-MALE BEAUTYLESS CONTEST, MARCH 2§th AT SPERRYVILLE . The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fort 1150 are dreaming up plans for a Grande 'Beauty Contest to be held March 25th in, the Sperryville School auditorium; As well as the regular Beauty Contest classes for little tots and young maidens there will be a special Womanless Beauty ‘ class for the male of the species. Anyone who would like to contribute their time and talents to this program is welcome. All proceeds wd stay within the county. Top Fields Of Hooters Entered In Saturday's Point-To-Point Races , The fourth annual Rappahannock Hunt Foint-to-Point Races will be -held at Leeway Farm near ‘ Washington on March 5 starting at 12:30 pjn. * In addition to die usual races, three-mew races -have been added this year: “The Pony Club" for children under eighteen riding ponies 142 and under; “The W. A. Laing Memorial” for juniors under eighteen riding horses 14.2 and over and “The Leeway" which 'is an even race, three miles over timber in which the stated rulesedo ' not apply. oo rar, mere are rorty-nve norses • entered coming from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New York, Connecticut and the District of . Columbia. Three point-to-point ' winners of 1954 are entered: , "Uncle Pierre" owned by Cyrus 1 Manierre, "Tamer,” owned by D. W. Patterson and "Redmond** _ owned by Leon Greenaway. The race course has been greatly < - improved and two new jumps have been added. The judges will be ‘Alexander Mackay-Smith, M.F. fl. of The Blue Ridge Hunt; / Colonel Albert P. Hinckley, M.F. H. of The Old Dominion Hunt; Newell J. Ward, M.F.H. of the Middleburg Hunt and Fletcher Harper, ex-M.F.H, of [ The Orange County Hunt. * ■ i Lunch will be served on die grounds by the Ladies Auxiliary . of the Episcopal Church and the Boy Scouts wilt sell programs. Budget Calls For fio Levy Increase • A tentative budget, which called . for no increase* in the $325 levy, was considered at the March meeting of the Board of: Supervisors held Wednesday. A Sheep claims of Puller Hughes and Mrs. Eastham were upheld. The various bills were checked and ordered paid. P. D. Coldiron, Resident Engineer, asked the abandoning of a section of road, and the relocation of other roads both measures necessitated by relocation of roads while working on Route 729, south of Ben Venue. The intersection to be abandoned is on route 622 and. would cause no inconvenience to patrons if abandoned. A. C. Latham moved the pass- ^ age of these resolutions; Eddie} Estes seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Ray Cannon 4 asked that the 9/10 mile gap on route 650, which for several years - ' has had dead end signs on either end, be opened and worked preparatory for use. Several year* . ago Mr. Cannon had appeared before the Board asking that a sec- , tion of road including this 9/10 of a mile section be worked over under this secondary system- Work was begun on this road but was ■Si stopped due to an individual refusing to move a fence. Due to property change of hand, permission has now been, granted and work snay be resumed. The Board agreed to this proposal referring to thefr original agreement of two yean past... . -i,~ ;jt ,'-} }•; ,... . -.1 .• j. ^ :

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock Count; Writ.if DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 T BRUCE S. BOWIE . .... ./>*/*»*.' a* *eeond <IaM mail matter at the post • shcc at Waaluuiaeo.i Virginia <UBSrRjPTION • advance) $2.00 a year f Letter To Governor On Red'Cross Work .My dear Governor Stanley: The thousands of Red Cross volunteers in the Commonwealth of Virginia consider it a privilege to present you with a copy of the Annual Report of the American .National Red Cross for the year enffding June 30, 1934. This re• port reflects detailed information of .the varied programs of service American Red Cross volunteers are rendering to this state and the nation. We are especially proud of the nature and extent of Red Cross service being rendered on a daily . basis by 118 Red Cross chapters in Virginia. An 'indication of the extent of the services of volunteer ^workers to those in need is the fact that they devote'd a total of 271,984 hours to Red Cross work during the past year.^Your Re®. Cross volunteers have also brought relief to victims of disaster, donated’ blood and helped to administer a blood collection program for civilian and defense needs, provided assistance to members of the armed forces, veterans and their families; - offered self-help training courses in first aid, water safety and home care of the sick, and educated young people in the value of good citizenship. , One of the major responsiomucs of the Red Cross is die care of r~ disaster victims. Red Gross expend itmr for disaster relief in Virginia amounted to $18,637.79 and financial aid was given to 125 families in five disaster operations. In each case where financial assistance was given, advisory committees of local citizens reviewed the proposed award before it was made. This assistance was an outright gift of the American people through their contributions to the American Red Cross. Another obligation of primary concern to the Red Cross is to provide service to the men and women in the armed forces and their dependents as well as 'to veterans. The chapters in Virginia last year gave assistance to 49,827> _ (members of the armed forces and (veterans. Financial assistance was given to 3,812 individuals and • announced to $114,302. The collection of blood for military and civilian needs continued to be a major enterprise for Red Cross chapters. Seventyrfive chapters in Virginia are participating in the Blood Program. Last year 55,731 pints of blood were transfused to the citizens hospitalized in Virginia and an undetermined number <Jf additional pints were provided for Virginia, citizens hospitalized in the District of' Columbia and other localities outside of the state. One of the most important services of the Red Cross is preparing youth, the leaders of tomorrow, for responsible citizenship. Through the Junior Red Cross, 452,320 students in 1,424 elementary and high schools in Virginia are conducting their own programs of service to <he community, schools, military and veterans hospitals. They are promoting friendship and understanding in the young people of other lands by exchanging letters, gift boxes, school art and music. In addition, the Junior Red Cross members plan an important part in the adult chapter programs. Due to the large number of drowning* and accidents each year, it is exceedingly important for the .public to be trained in first aid and water safety techniques. Many of the chapters within our state gave major attention to this.training. A total of 6,953 youngsters participated in the annual “Learn To Swim Program” in Virginia which enjoys the cooperation and support of the State. Department of Education. Chapters also issued life saving certificates to 2,371 persons. In first aid classes, 14,548 persons learned what to do when accidents occur and 1,867 women received training in home care of the sick. May I take this occasion to express for the American National Red Cross to you and the other state officials in Virginia our most sincere appreciation for your excellent cooperation during the past year., ; > ' Sincerely yours, W. F. Griffith Director, Field Services Recent Leg al Transaction* ' , From Jessie Gaunt Palmer et *ux; to Tenie M- Gaunt; 71% acres, more or less, in Piedmont District; B and S. From Thomas E. Hughes ef ux; ■ — . ■ i 1 ■ 1- ! -f'* Always Prepared *., A Healthy Motto | Released by Thomas Lee J liman, M.D., Director Dep't. of Health for Prince William, Fauquier and Rappahannock •Counties. Being prepared to face any eventuality is a wise course to follow. Many of us were brought up on adages that stressed the value of always being ready and what could happen if we were not. Sometimes We may question the value of making advance preparations for an event that may not occur. But when we are dealing with the lives and health of our children, nobody can challenge our duty to be fully prepared. Right now tens of thousands of health officials, physicians, school authorities and lay volunteers all over the country are planning;, and preparing for a polio vaccine program that may start in April. Thje word "“may” is the crux of the situation. We still do not know if the Salk polio vaccine, given to 440,000 children last spring, prevents paralytic polio under conditions of natural exposure. We will not know the answer until the scientific evaluation report is issued sometime in April. But we cannot wait until that late date before making full preparations for the possible vaccination of first and second grade school children throughout the nation. If the vaccine is licensed by the Federal Government, it should be given before the next polio season starts, to protect as many children as possible.. Health Officers feel this responsibility so keenly that they are making plans in advance, arranging for supplies now, while we are still in the waiting period for knowledge of results of last year’s trial of the vaccine. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has taken a calculated financial risk by, contracting to purchase a supply of vaccine to keep production going during the waiting period and thus insure that vaccine would be on hand immediately after licensing. Vaccine purchased by the National Foundation would be offered to children in first and second grades of all schools and to those in the trial groups in 217 areas last spring who did not receive vaccine at that time. They have been selected because of high polio incidence in their age group and their accessibility through • schools. Additional amouhts of vaccine also will be available to physicians through usual channels. Unfortunately, word of current planning may give the impression that those in charge actually know the vaccine is effective. This is not the case. No one knows the 'answer-yet, not even workers at t the Polio Evaluation Center in Ann Arbor, Michigan. But “Always Prepared” is a good motto for crucial situations. The advance planning being done now is an example of that motto wisely being put into practice. to Daniel Noce and Mildred W. Noce; 1182.2 acres in Jackson District; B and S. From D. Harvey Williams et ux to Elmef- D. Hickerson and Evelyn R. Hickerson; 43 acres, more or less, in Wakefield District; B and S. From William O- Norman to Ray T. Cannon; 8.75 acres, more or less, in Hampton. District; B and S. From Kinsey Wharton et ux to Elmo D. Flyrit and, Weiland B. Flynt; 26 acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. From Nancy Hawkins Kaleo to E. E. Johnson, undivided interest in several tracts of land in Stonewall District; B and S. From E. E. Johnson et ux to Susan Ingersoll; all interest in various tracts of land in Stonewall District; B and S. . i : \ ' . ■ I . ) ' Pi TT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasbourg Road THUR. - FRI., MAR. V- 4 , r (Double Feature) . MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION DEBBIE REYNOLDS “Give A Girl A Break” (Color by Technicolor) SHELLEY WINTERS KEENAN WYNN DEWEY MARTIN “TENNESEE CHAMP” (In Exciting Color) SATURDAY, MAR. 5 BARBARA STANWYCK FRED MsoMURRAY “THE MOONLIGHTER” SUN. - MON., MAR. « - 7 “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” (Color by Technicolor) ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER ANN BLYTH TUES - WED., MAR. 8 - 9 DICK POWELL DEBBIE REYNOLDS “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” (Color by Technicolor) purs DRIVE-IN THEATRE CU LPEPERTHUR, - FRI., MAR. 3 - 4 DAN DURYEA LINDA DARNELL “THIS IS MY LOVE” (Color by Technicolor) Pacemaker * Sportreal SATURDAY, MARCH 5 JOHN PAYNE LIZABETH SCOTT “SILVER LODE” (Color by Technicolor) Comedy — Cartoon SUN~MON~, MAR. 6-7 ROBERT MITCHUM LINDA DARNELL “SECOND CHANCE” (Color by Technicolor) Comedy — Cartoon TUES. - WED., MAR. 8 - 9 ROBERT CUMMINGS MARIE WILSON “MARRY ME AGAIN” Comedy — Novelty THUR. - FRI., MAR. 10 - 11 GLENN FORD ANN SHERIDAN - “APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS” (Filmed In Color) * Comedy — Cartoon ( FOR YOUR HOME TEAM McROYAL Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 * FRONT ROYAL ■ -I ‘ ■ L1 ' PITTS’ PARK THEATRE front royal THURSDAY* MARCH S CINEMASCOPE “ROSE MARIE” t ANN BLYTH ! HOWARD KEEL * 1 FERNANDO LAIMAS FRI. - SAT., MAR. 4 - ROBERT TAYLOR i ' ELEANOR PARKER CARLOS THOMPSON “VALLEY OF THE KINQS” SUN. - MON. - TUES. MARCH 4 - 7 - 8 “BENGAL BRIGADE" (Color bjr Technicolor) ROCK HUDSON ARLENE DAHL URSULA THiESS , WED. - THUR., MAR. 9 - 10 ANN BLYTH EDMUND PURDOM " MARIO LANZA ‘THE STUDENT PRINCE" (Color In Cinemascope) PITTS’ THEATRE k Matinee: Tuee., Ther., Set. 3:39 CULPEPER Evening: 7)18 and 9:18 ADMISSION: Children 16c ' AdnlU 38e TTHURSDAY MARCH 3 - JAN STERLING NEVILLE BRAND ‘RETURN FROM THE SEA' Comedy - Musical FRl. - SAT., MAR. 4-6 CINEMASCOPE > “BRIGADOON” (Color by Technicolor) , * GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON L CYD CHARISSE ! Black Arrow, Episode 2 SUN. - MON. - TUBS. MARCH 6 - 7 - 8 . f CINEMASCOPE “SIGN OF THE PAGAN" (Color by Technicolor) JEFF CHANDLER 1 Cinemascope Special 2 Shown Sunday:<5 and 9 P.M. WED; - THUR., MAR. 9 - 10 DONALD O’CONNOR JULIA ADAMS f “Francia Join. The WACS” j News - Variety , « f i . ■■■■ . —-a—-n i PITTS' • -j Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 • 3:48 . Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 38c THURSDAY, MARCH 8 : GLENN FORD i j, GLOfUA GRAHAME ! ..... “HUMAN DESIRE” j Snapshot * Sport reel | \ FRI. - SAT., MAR. 4 - 6 ! » MacDONALD CAREY j ‘ “OUTLAW TERRITORY*? j Comedy — Cartoon • j Phantom Girl of the Kongo, No. 7 ^ MON. - TUBS., MAR. 7 - 8 RANDOLPH SCOTT “CORONER Cart oca Dick Tracy n. Phantom Capirc 8 CREEK” WED. - THUR., GENE KELLY JEFF RICHARDS “CREST OF THE WAVE” MAR. 9 -10 I * -

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs: Rufus Williams have announced the hirth of a 9 IK ton, Roy Cleveland, born Tuesday, February 22 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the fortner Miss Hazel W nes, daughter of Mr. iuid Mrs. Elias Wines. i TIRE SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia STOP! | AT THIS SIGN &K. IK A I BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERR WILLS, VA i j . | ■ L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR ] Atlantic Refining Company V i •'■■■• 'iV ■■ i., CULPEPER, VA YdH*< i*R a$» Amiow] HA* Iff ho oe, AU* Of) -ro *OOR| Cd€Vrt,l , ALWAV5 6MJ RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON. VA. | PLUMBING ] -.and HEATING ! CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations i Repairs "j PLUMBING, FIXTURES j HEATING EQUIPMENT j OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gin & ALBERT . 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL t: Day Pkonai SIT Night Phonai 355 « 171 j Max Lofton, son of Mis. Myrtle Lofton of Front Royal and a nephew of Mr. {tnd Mrs. Oscar Baldwin or Washington, has recently been promoted to the grade of Airman First Class, according to a release from Head* quarters Squadron, 731 rA Apr Base Group, New York. An accompanying letter froin G. W. Donnelly, Major USAF, highly praised Airman Lofton* *MAs you know, in the Air Force, promotions are earned by hard .work, study, and diligent application of skills. Max has accomp- * lished these requirements in a manner that is a credit to him and to you (mother), I consider him to be a fine -young airman of excellent character of whom the Air Force can be proud. He exemplifies the spirit of the youth of America who serve so admirably in the interests of our Country.” i; ___---— --- -f* ; "Chester Gap News Mr. and Mrs. Irvin William*, celebrated their 25th wedding an1 ftiversary 'on February 10th. Mrs. Laura Williams, who has , been on the sick list for several weeks, is slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Greeley of Washington, D. C. spent several days visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley at their home on Salem Ave. Mrs. William Bolt, who has | been confined to her bed with i>Iurisy, is able to be out again. ‘ S Mr. arid Mrs. Brown Settle and children of Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David -Williams and sons. Timothy and Jimmy Williams have been confined to their home for the past week with d d*. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and children spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. W. B. F%e and family in W nchester. On ^uiiday, they visited their sister, Mrs.'. Frank Eberhart in Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. Eoerhart, who suffered a. severe lytart attack recently, is much improved. Mrs. Harvc Williams and Mts. Della Mills visited their unqje, Jim Elkins Sunday at Alexandra. Mrs. Phyllis Morris is suffering with a back injury she received last week in her home. Mrs. Haywood Williams and Mrs. Ermand Morris gave a stork shower last week in the home of Mrs. Morris in honor of Mrs. John Will ams. There was a latge attendance and the honoree received many nice and useful gifts. Refreshments were served. Pvt. Dulaney Cameron, who has been stationed in Germany for nearly two years, has received his discharge from service and is making his home with his, brother, Albert Cameron. ~ OTRCH SWVFF Then? will be worship and preaching at 2:30 at Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Sunday, March 6 with Rev. Joseph a«SfclSWWIIOSXSOSWSC1S1W3SIMW»SK» MAKE SURE Your Shoes, Too, Have tiling* • • • W m repair, tm-4y mm4 reitore rinn tn •(fact m4m—NOW. ;; STAR Shoe Repair Shop 310 East Main Straat FRONT ROYAL, VA. S. Graver, minister, . i The Rev. Frederick B. Goodwin of Richmond, Bishop of the f Diocese of Virginia, will conduct Order of Confirmation at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sunday, March 6 at 7:30 pan. The public is invited to be present. ; , ■ The Rev! Mr. J. R. Frizzell will lead the discussion of study classes during Lent at Trinity Church. The class will start at 8. pan. following die choir practice. Rev. G. M. Profitt will speak upon the subject “On The Way To The Cross” at the 11 o’clock service in Flint Hill and also at the 7:30 p.m. service in Washington Sunday, March 6 You are welcome. * /. T; The Shiloh Baptist Association B. T. U. rally will be held in the Washington Baptist Church Monday, March 7 at 7:30 pan. You- * are urged to attend. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Flint Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John S. Browning, Friday night at 7:30. These... Plus Skilled Hands These art the symbols sni tools of - the , world’s most exacting profession: pharmacy. ' W ha t makes them meaningful at SHINER’S are the skilled hands and trained mind of the topflight pharmacist who controls thorn.’Your SHINER’S pharmacist is the most exacting man in an exacting profession. £to\e Front Royal THREE GOOD KINLOCH BULLS JOIN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HERDS We are pleased to announce the sale of KINLOCBMERE 107th ' ! KINLOCH BANDOLIER 52nd To Mr. C. Raymond Wire, Washington, Virginia .... and of KINLOCHMERE 94th * to Mr. W. M. Stuart, Jr. of Washington, Virginia We are particularly happy to have these excellent Kinloch bulls go into an area which is building such an enviable reputation for the quality of its beef production and especially for its feeder calves. We are confident these bulls will do their part in helping to maintain and enhance that reputation. •’ Our thanks and best wishes to v< ' j,MR. STUART and to MR. WIRE KINLOCH FARM SUPPLY, VIRGINIA i MR. and MRS. LEE D. BUTLER, Owners j : 5 '# • : LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■>,«. .m, mw fORD TRACTOR / Easy Terms Available r

PRO u4 CON—Froai Pa*, t ' and the girl with a sparkling jar of canned food; to the girl and her prize sheep; the boy and his neat - robvs. of vegetables—we pay homage. • Every day we live with your accomplishments and profit by your \ example. Each day we watch the 4-H ideal as it suggests an idea and then urges its completion. We .observe the germination of talents - already present as well as the jpfanting of new ones. Quickly we ■note this material gain. And then, again quickly, we notice that accomplishments in the material are accompanied by a growth in acquaintance with the school and the - church. To youth everywhere 4-H wears a coat of distant colors giving each an opportunity when he most needs it, to prove his worth as an individual and as a . member of society. Rappahannock is richer by merit of the clubs .that work within it. It has profited from the existence of this 4-H idgl. finXl figures in ON MARCH OF DIMES The following are March of . Dimes contributors whose names have not been jjsted before in Hampton District. To date we have( collected- $149.50 through letters; $46.03 through the school and $7.07 in cans making a total of $202.60 for Hampton. If there is anyone who still has not sent in , their contribution, we will still be glad to receive it. Mr. and Mrs. T. Guy Lillard, and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. Pauline Bruce, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne, Mr.’and Mrs. ■ Wallace Critzer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Mrs. Bertha Cary Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Benton, Mrs., Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Louise Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Frizzell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. "Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Greenaway, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Miss Annie M. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Janie Beahm, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Racer, The anonymous contributors. W. M. S. OBSERVES WEEK OF PRAYER The Slate Mills Baptist ChurchW. M. S. observed the annual Week of Prayer for Home Missions by two services, one on Sunday evening at which the subject for study and prayer was Alaska, with a film-strip "Nuggets of the North,” and the other on Wednesday evening on Cuba. At this meeting Mrs. J. T. Edwards of Culpeper gave a presentation of the country, the people, the needs, .and the work being done by Southern Baptists in Cuba, illustrating her talk with slides and a filmstrip. The Ann Dwyer Girls’ Auxiliary and the Silas Bruce R. A. Chapter took part in the program, which was climaxed by the presentation of the Annie Armstrong Offering for Home Missions. Bridge Party Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. entertained at Bridge, Monday night, February 28th, Mrs. Lock Burford was awarded high score : prize for the evening’s playing; Mrs. William Gilbert, traveling; Miss Minnie Williams, bingo; and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, consolation. Among those playihg were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Tom Eastham, Mrs. J. S. Browning, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. David Corbin. * WISE BUYS! s sMtm I Cheeked x [USED CAR i f * 1951 DODGE Coronet -$ 995.00 Black, 4-door, lUdio, Heater, Seat Corer .1953 PLYMOUTH, Cranbrook, Black, ------ 295.00 4-door,-Radio and Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe .. $ 765.00 ; Wedgwood Blue, Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1951 NASH Rambler, Country Club $ 625.00 Radio and Heater * 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Newport ..* 5 Two-Tone, Heater and Seat Cover 1950 BUICK Super,/.. ................ 4 bxo.uu 4-Door, Radio and Heater, New Top j ^ 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door . ... I 495.00 Radio'and Heater * ! , i.,,.. 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo “8” —t * 275.00 • Convertible, Radio and Heater Convertible, Heater 1940 BUICK Super -----f * 4-Aoot, Radio and Heater 1939-FORD 4-door.—-——J 1939 PONTIAC, 4-door ...—.— ▼ 150.00 75.00 99.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. .CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. Engagement Announced, j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams of Chester Gap have announced die engagement of their daughter, Marcelle, to Dr. Donald H. McNeil, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald H. McNeil, Sr., of Richmond. Miss Williams u a graduate of Winchester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is presently employed on the nursing staff there. j Dr. McNeil is a graduate of University of Richmond and Medical School of Medicine. He will finish his internship at Winchester Memorial Hospital iii June. The wedding will take place it July- ! i MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED ON 23rd : The Flint Hill Society of Chdetain Service met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry, to discuss the topic of the month: “Missions In Africa." Among those present were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr„-Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck, Mrs. Harold Thach, Mrs. W«H Deavers, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Miss Mary Hollands i Plans were formulated tor a mission, study class to be led by the Rev. H. G. Thach. At the conclusion of the program delicious refreshments were served, the occasion being Mrs. Gentry’s birthday. j ' . InMemoriam' In loving memory of our dear mother, Hassie Coppage Burke, who passed away five years ago, February 25, 1950., Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. 'Sweet,to remember her who coce was here, An4 who, though absent, is just as dear. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days Sincere and kind in heart and mini!, What a beautiful memory she left behind. One day the bitter grief of parting Of lonely mourning shall be o’er, And we’ll meet in heavenly joy On that bright eternal shore. ■; > —Her Children Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Raymond Foster; charged with assault on Cleveland Menefee; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Raymond Foster; charged with threatening life of Silas Foster and with exharting $50 from him;tent v ■ to grand jury. ;/ f ' j * ,, ■ : The Commonwealth vs. William F. Cheatham; charged with ; reckless driving; fined $15 and 4 costs. X ■■. • 1 1 —■ *™H’' 0 ■ - BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Quo with additional guests Thursday evening, February 17 for dessert bridge. Those playing were Mrj. and Mrs. J. E. Keyset, Mrs. R. ' I* Massie, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Do* . Bergh, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Prices, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Miss Nora Dillon, Mr. and !Mrs. D. Dj, Miller. After the game, prize# were awarded to Mrs. Price for high score; Mrs. DeBergh, travel* ing; Mrs. Moffett, bingo; and Mrs. Moffett Jr., the consolation. WATCH REPA1R1N QUICK SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL FLOYD B. HITT’S GARAGE AND LIME SPREADING SERVICE AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Located 1 Mile South of 211 on Route 729 Gas, Oil, Groceries, General Repair Work Lime, Fertilizer Delivered and $pread CALL US FOR YOUR HAULING Sand * Gravel - Lime - Fertilizer Phones: Culpeper 88*2612 Washington 2515 FOR THOSE NEW DRAPERIES Yon Have Wanted For So Long! S^ve money with 100% colorfast material at manufacturers’ prices at SILK MILL SALESROOM. TAFFETAS—Plain colors, changeable, stripes and checks SILK CRYSTAL SHEERS—Plain anji Pastel shades FAILLErr—Gray Materials 45'' to 48'^ width i ■ 1 ■: J Priced from 60c to $1.35 per yard FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Across From Bing Crosby Stadium

ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA) IN THE CIRCUIT ' COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK ■. /*Af 1WTV f! K- 1 To the. Hein at Lew. devisees *nd successor in title of Jennie Johnson, whose names and where4 •bouts are as follows: Ada Johnson, deceased, husband deceased, leaving the following heirs; Frank Johnson, deceased, wife living __1-Johnson, one | son, Frank Johnsoii, Jr.; James Johnson, deceased, wife deceased, Gladys Johnson, daughter, deceased; Louise J. White, Ard> more, Penna., Robb Johnson, Washington, D.C., Charlie Johnson,; deceased, wild Lizzie Johnson,! living and three children, Chat-lie Johnson, Jt., Washington, S.cJ, ...___Johnson, daughter, Washington, D.C., and i-,; __Johnson, daughter, Washington, D. G.j Will Johnson Washington, D.C.; Ed. Johnsop; 1615 N. Edison fit, Arlington, Virginia; and Clifton Johnson, Washington, Virginia. Phillip Johnson, Washington; D.C., Helen J. Lacy, Philadelphia, Pa. and j Nell Johnson, Philadelphia, Penna. j Dora J. Scott, daughter of Jennie ! Johnson, deceased,'husband Mel- j ▼in Scott living, Savage, Mary. land and the following heirs at law, Virginia Ruth Boritz; Lark j Brown Road, Ellicott City, Mary- ; *land; James Marvin Scott, Savage, "Maryland; Joseph Strother; Scott, s Savage, Maryland; Ashby; Leon Scott, 5 Aquduct Aye., Yonkers, N.Y.; Frederick Johnson Scott, Savage, Maryland; and Thomas Russell Scott, Savage, Maryland. As^by Johnson and wife de-\ ceased; leaving one son, Marcel-: lus B. Johnson, 226 Orange View Ave>, Clearwater, Florida. ! Greeley Johnson! and wife 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; Ed. na J. Beasley, Salisbury, North Carolina; Mary J, Chukinai, Culpeper, 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., Alexandria, Virginia and the following children, Russell J, Morgan, 1202 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, Vs. ; Mae Johnson, 1202 Huntington , Ave., Alexandria, Vs. and Harvey Johnson 1202 Huntington j Ave > . Alexandria, Virginia. Amon Deal, son by .first mar. riage who is deceased, leaving the following children:'Lena D. Singers, Culpeper, Virginia, Mae Deal . Compton, Culpeper, Virginia, Gordon G. Deal, Luray, Virginia, and Lu Deal Grimsley, deceased, leaving the following children: Mrs. Milton Grimsley, Culpeper, Virginia, Iva Grimsley, and Weston Grimsley, Culpepes, Virginia, and any other heirs alt law, devisees and successors in title of Jennie Johnson, whose names and whereabouts are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general deseriptioi of “parties unknown.” You are hereby notified that a tract of land assessed in thej name of 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 taxes, and again sold oh March 3, 1954 for 1961 taxes, and marked “heretofore sold” |for. the; years following through 1961, and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from-the records in this office that yon are interested in said land, you are further notU fled to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interest. / • m . Given under my hand this Jfith day of February, 1955. JAS. (M. SETTLE, Clerk of 1 the Circuit Court of RappsU bannock County, Virginia. : BLISS W. STREET Mrs. Bliss Willi sms Street, wife of Dr. W. Henry Street of Richmond, died Sunday in s Rich* mond hospital. She was an active club woman and was vice-president' of the Memorial Guidance Clinic and a former president of the Virginia Home for Incurables. * Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephens Episcopal Church with burial in Hollywood Cemetery. > Mrs. Street was one of the persons responsible for the establishment of the Memorial Guidance Clinic endownment and served as president of the fund. She also has been president of the Richmond Education Association, vice-president of the Tuckahoe Woman’s Club and legislative chairman of the Virginia Federation of Woman’s Clubs. She was the daughter of the late John R. and Alexine Hutcherson Williams of Richmond and Buckingham County. A cousin of Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington, die has often Visited in the county aiui had become a friend of numerous persons in Rappahannock. RAINFALL BELOW PAR This year’s rainfall, taking into consideration die first two months, is 3.13 inches below the average according, to Rainfall Observer Miss Ruby Jenkins. This estimate is based on facts gleaned during the period Miss Jenkins has kept this record. j The yearly average, based on is period of 10 years, is 35.328 and the monthly average, based on 124 months of records, is 2.89 inches. The highest temperature recorded since the beginning of this record, with reading begun oh February 8th, J955, is 68 on the 27th of this month and the lowest is 8 degrees reached on the 12th and the 14th. v^rtodvillf New Notf* Robert L. Brown and mothelr, Mrs. J. G. Brown’: were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown of Winchester. They visited Miss Ruth Stevens, who is a patient for two weeks in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Russell Wood is staying with Mrs. Robert Miller in Culneper during the absence of Miss Stevens. Flint Hill New* j Mrs. Mark Turner pf Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Browning. The Reverend G. M. Profitt visited V. R. Updike in the Martinsburg Hospital, West Virginia, and Miss Ruth Stevens in the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Monday. j ENTERS ARMED FORCES ' James Fletcher Massie left for Alexandria Tuesday where he willjoin the Armed Forces. H-D SCHEDULE Monday—Flint Hill 4-H at IV pan. Reager 4-H at 2:30 pan. Tuesday—Washington H. D. at 7 JO p.m. at home of Mrs.' John Frizzeh. - , Wednesday—Amissville H. D. at 1:30 pm. Thursday—F. T. Vaiey H. D. at 1:30 pm. at home of Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Friday—Woodville H. D. at 1 JO pan. at home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Slate Mills H. D. at 7 JO p.m. SCHOOL NEWS The class of 1955 has selected as its Senior Play "A-Ffuding Over Yonder”, a hillbilly comedy by Le Roma Rose. The Basketball uniforms are all packed away in moth-balls. The baseball team will have new uniforms this year. They have already been ordered. ' ,e The Teensters held their party on March 1st. „ TTie Betty Crocker “Homemakers of America’s Chapter" held its monthly meeting with Ann Yates presiding. Plans were made and committees appointed for a bake sale, a talent show and other activities. Total quarters played! in girls’ basketball were: Alice Leake, forward, $6; Jean Alther, forward, 44; Mabel Hawkins, forward, 42; Betty Johnson, guard, 42; Betty Bruce, guard, 41; Shirley Williams, guard, 37; Faye Black, forward, guard, 31; Margaret Ann Devers,; forward, 17; Estelle Jenkins, guard, 6 Martha Smoot, guard, 2; Rachael Many, forward, 1; Annie Dodson, forward, 1. ' Total points scored and average >er game: ! „ Mice Leake, 258, 22; Faye Black, 15, 4.75; Jean Alther, 103, 13; Margaret Devers, 44, 7; Mabel Kawkins, 122, 10; Annie ~ ‘ l, 2 Rachael Many, 8, 8. Comic Books * Being Cleaned Up’, Say$ • New Code Czar pro , con(This is a follow up .on and con column of weeks ago, < ceraing the beginning of deafl up work.) Comic books—which were! attacked as being a major contributor to juvenile delinquency in the poll of juvenile delinquency made 5-. |, m by The American Pros—hare undergone a “face-lifting** in the last two months, according to Charles F. Murphy, New York City judge( who was recently appointed “czar” of Code Adminiw tration by the Comics Magazine Association of America. Mr. Murphy said he had made some sweeping revisions including: The excising of more tham‘ 5,656 comic drawings since October 27th. The outright rejection of 126 comic book stories as “unsuitable.” The drawings and stories Care part of 440 magazines slated for publication «in early 1955, he said. The balance of changes involved taking out facial distortions, the removal of knives and bullets, and explicit examples of how crimes were committed, the Code Administration disclosed. V Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and his family moved last week to their new home in Charlottesville where Mr. Brawn has accepted a position with the National Bank and Trust Company. He was, for several years, cashier of Rappahannock National Bank at Washington. CHAMBERLAIN & HAMILTON ‘ OUTFITTERS' TO . GENTLEMEN ’ WARRENTON VIRGINIA * *&cu fyicu/dnt Safe tyout fyifalcA /o a §Plwmle% Ir TOUR watch stops running arruns too Hut or too slow, you take it to the finest repair shop you can find. Why shouldn’t you pre your body the same consideration yon give your watch? Too often, when illness comes, we listen to well-meaning friend^ or answer the call of the patent / ' / • •-**•*- ’• >-•['■* ' *'"'’K . - medicine vendor. The correct thing to do is to consult your physician. He alone, can diagnose your trouble, prescribe proper treatment. We are ready at all times to fill your prescriptions promptly. ■■ i \|*? >' \ Dial 8322 ' CULPEPER NOTICE TO BM0S/6ACKACHES ANO WEATHERMEN' THIS IS THE LAST ✓ TIME llL WORRY WITMyOUitN 6ETTINO AN ELECTRIC , CLOTHES PRyER/ -—A See The Slodern Electric Clothes Dryer Now At Your Appliance Dealer or THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY • ' ' ' ' 1 ' f ■ 1-.-.;.- -.-. —

WoodTille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson visited'Mrs. Jin) Mason, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson were Charlottesville visitors Tuesday afternoon and were guests of Dr. Ben no Jansen. < Miss Bessie Carder, who has been sick, is very much improved. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss Lillie Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, on: Sunday. Mrs. Cary Stout of Sperryville. and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mii H. B. ■ Wood and Mh. R. G. Quaintance Sunday.' Mrs. W--A. Dulaney and daughter, Merle, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown of Culpeper, Sunday. Mrs. Florence Johnson was a INSURANCE SERVICE •utp—fir«—lif* Virginia G. Miller •bwMSm WASHINGTON. VA. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. * Farm Safe*# Wirtmt »»«• UisWanc* Co • Farm Burtau life Ifrturance Co . Farm Burtau Wutual Frrt WEWWeeCo Home Office: COLUMBUS, OHIO dinner not of Rev. and Mr*. J. H. Daily in Sperryville, Sunday. Mr*. Guy Thornhill was guest last week in Washington, D. C. of Mrs. Maude Schlosser. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson in Baltimore. Mr. and M«. George Butler, Jr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr„ and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Ida Browning were callers on Mrs. Jim Mason on Friday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle were Mrs. Paul Grigsby, Allie Alther of Castleton was a guest for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Menefee. ' , Miss Edna Dodson of Sperryville was a guest for the week end of Misses Marie and Bettie Clark. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thprrihill and Mr. and- Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. William Morian and Mrs. Jim Glover and son of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lizzie Bailey and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Dickie Dennis was a week-end guest of Robert Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and twin sons, and Mrs. Bob Jenkins were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bill Thornhill in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Tom Thornhill was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morian of Washington, D. C. on Saturday evening. _ Peola Mill* New* Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd in Luray. Mrs. Weakley remained as a guest of the Judds. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gallihpgh motored to Luray and were accompanied home by Mrs. .Weakley and 'Mrs. Judd who will visit them for FOR THE FINEST JEWELRY DIAMONDS... Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings— Tru-Fit—thfie ring advertised in “Life” that does not turn on your finger. SILVERWARE... Towle — Gorham — Lunt — Wallace — Stieff — International — Reed & Barton — Heirloom — Watson. WATCHES... Hamilton — Elgin — Longines — Wittnauer,— Le Coultre — Bulova — Tissot and others. CHINAWARE Theodore — Haviland — Spode — Syracuse — Booths — Cumbowr Hand Painted China Bavarian China such as Rosenthal — Franconia and others. GLASSWARE... ' Fostoria —- Duncan — Libby — Cambridge. GIFTS ... of every description C. ROY JONES JEWELER ' CULPEPER DIAL 8747 several day*. * -?v v Q ' / f. Visitors of Miss Eda Finks and Mrs. Mary Dulaney on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. • Shackleford, Mrs. J. G. - Revercodib and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Revercomb of Warrenton were guests last Monday night of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Dr. and Mrs. William Elliott were Saturday night supper guests ■ of Mr.1 and Mrs. Harry Galli-,; hugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakldy. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Gallihughs and Mrs. Weakley were Mrs. Roy Strickler and ; children, Margaret and Charles of Banco. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh' Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were in Richmond shopping on Thursday. Albert Goodall is sick with the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Rever- .1 comb of Arlington were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and : Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Deal and family were dinner guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Woodrow Deal on Wednesday. , Mrs. Robert Jones returned to [ her position in Washington, D. C. after the week end at her home here. ... , Henry Shackleford visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell and Franklin Yowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Blackwell and son of Orlean were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Miss Phyllis Updike and Bill Cooper of Washington, D. C. were also guests during the week end in the Updike home. Washington News Notes Ashby Lillard of Boston visited his sisters, Mrs. Walker Jenkins and Mrs. Kate Petty on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Estes; Mrs. Lester Burke and Mrs. Carson Anderson spent Monday afternoon in Win. Chester. Mrs. Estes and Mia. Burke and son shopped while Mrs. Anderson visited Miss Ruth Stevens, a patient in the Winches; fr ter Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mra. JL R. Finch of Hammond, New York, were guests of Mist Ruhr Jenkins on Monday. Mi* Rebecca Edmonds of Front Royal was a guest Sunday of ;Mis. Jones M. Ldlard. Ashby Ltllard was a guest in the Lillard home, Saturday. ; DIP LOM AT THE NEW WONDER WEAV$ FABRIC By Millikin A Wool Appearing Fabric of Acrilin Washable, Crease Resistant, Spot Spot Repellent — Hard Smo< •.? IDEAL FOR YOUR SPRING 01 ? t ' See It At “The Home of Better Fabrics’142 N. Main Street CULPEPER jojaoooFKxsBuaooat* - -v^»ooBooppi»PoriocaPPnaoo*! ind Viscose Resistant Finish UTFIT ps STROMBERG-CARLSON - “tti-Fi-EtT PORTABLE PHONO (High Fidelity) $ Installation and Service on All M^kes 8 Demonstration in Your Some Service Calls to The Home — Call For Free Estimates MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS MOORE’S Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL111-B E. Main 3 . SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY. Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road w. Coiuda* Owner Phone 934

Washingtoi News Notes 1 Mi* Nora Dillon, Home Economic teacher of Rappahannock County H. S., spent the week end of the 20th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dillon of Ashlaid, . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton and sister, Mrs.; Jessie Rowzte were in Staunton on business, Wednesday. Miss Mary Jenkins add Miss Phyllis Hudson were in Warrenton Saturday to attend the funeral of Grenville Jacobs. . C. J. Miller was a Sunday ■dinner guest of Mk and Mrs. W. G Campbell. i ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie attended a Virginia State Printers Convention in Richmond, Friday through Sunday. On Saturday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stone and family of Richmond, X Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mrs. Charles Reid shopped in War* renton on Monday.:: * 4>;*; Mrs. Guy Burke spent the week end with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family in Fredericksburg. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Burke visited Mr. and Mis. Arthur Vaughn and Mrs. Della Partlow of Stafford. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family,! Mrs. J. F. Jones, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Segar Jones and Ned Moffett Jones left for Richmond on Wednesday. Mrs. tF. Jones will visit her sister, is. Sarah Walters while there. Mis. W. E. Buford of Charlottesville is visiting her son and daughter, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Frizzell of the Rectory. Robert L. Massie Jr. of die University of Richmond visited his mother over the week end. + Mrs. E. B. diary left Thursday for Baltimore where she will visit her son and daughter, Mr.^ and Mrs. Thomas Reid for sometime; Miss Kay Johnston was an over night guest Tuesday of Miss Susan Schaefer of Sperryville. I - Mr. and Mrs, C B. Tanner of Charlottesville were guests Sunday of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston. | Ashby Lillard of Luray visited Saturday his sister, niece and nephew, Mrs. Kate Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty of Avon Cottage. Mrs. Virginia Rodgers and sons, Lynn and Keith of . Winchester were guests of die Petty’s of Avon Cottage, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill were guests several days last week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. - C Lea of Mt. Salem Avenue. C J. Miller was a supper guest Tuesday of Judge andtMrs. R. V, Snead. « , / * • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea motored to Fort Defiance Friday to visit their son, Cadet Carlyle Lea Jr., a Senior of A.MA. Mrs. J. W. Price and J. W. Price, Jr., were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. C J. Miller, Jr. waa a supper guest Tuesday evening of the D. D. Millers. Mr. and Ma Wade H. Massie III of Hampden Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie left Friday for New York where they spent the week end. Wade Wallaban spent die time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and family, Dunnie Jr. and Lizzie were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie,.Jr. Keith Brockmann spent the week end of 21st with his mother, Mrs. Murrille Brockmann in Charles Town, West Va. Virgil Updike, who is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital, was visited Sunday by his family, Mrs. Virgil Updike, Mrs. D. C. Updike, Miss Elizabeth Vemer and Raymond Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Clearbrook,. and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Miss Lottie Button. Mrs. D. B. Burton, who has been on the sick list, is improving, j Mrs. John A. Keyser, who has been, spending same time with her relatives in her home town of Dallas, 'Texas, accompanied her niece, Miss Frankie Keyser <4. Washington, D. C, home on Friday and were week-end guests of Mrs. Frank Wood. 1 * Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J., Turner had ; as their dinner guests, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Keyser, Miss Keyser and their mother, Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Me* Clanaghan of Warren ton and Mr. and Mrs. W- F- Moffett Jr. Were Friday evening dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sandridge of Richmond were Friday guests of the W. F. Moffetts. “LEEWAY WASHINGTON, VIRGINI 12:80 P.M FARMERS? RACE Race for Rappahannock Farmers, immediate family, or farmhand. Catch weights. Draft horse. About % mile on flat. THE PONY CLUB For Juhiors, under 18, riding ponies 14.2 and under. Catch weights. About $£'mile on the flat. THE W. A. LAING MEMORIAL Y% 'For Juniors under 18, riding horses 14.2 and over. Catch weights. About Vis mile on the flat, " THE BATTLE RUN Closed race for Gentlemen. 175 lb. About S miles* •T ./I ki' THE MOUNT SALEM - (For Ladies) Catch weights. About 2^ miles. ^ | THE MOUNT MARSHALL Open race for Gentlemen. Minimum weight 176 lb. About 3 miles; THE RAPPAHANNOCK BOWL Closed race for Gentlemen. Minimum weight 200 lb. Abont 3 miles. THE BEN VENUE Open race for Gentlemen. Minimum.weight 200 lb. About 3 miles. THE COLONEL RICHARDS MEMORIAL Open to riders who have not reached their 18th birthday. Catch weights, Horses/or ponies. About 2 miles. THE LEEWAY , " Open race for Gentlemen. Minimum weight about 176 lb. About 3 miles. (Stated:rules do not apply—entries subject to approval of Committee.) j , ^ HOUND RACE j ^ Open to all hound owners in Rappahannock County. II RULES GOVERNING jfi(1) There will be no entry fees and post ceptable. (2) The Committee reserves the right to refuse any entry which it feels does not meet the race qualifications. (4) The Rappahannock Hunt and the owners of “Leeway Farm” will make every effort to insure the safety of horses, riders and property* However, the Rappahannock Hunt and the owners of “Leeway Farm” will not be responsible for injury to horses, riders or spectators, or loss and/or damage of property. A competent physician, veterinary and blacksmith will be on the grounds. ;• No Entry Fees - Post Entries Accepted ' .FOR INFORMATION, CAU, or WRITE s| V ■ MRS. JOHN R. DeBERGH, Secretary WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA — Phone: Washington 2609 All races (except Farmers’ Race) to be ridden by a member of a recognized or registered hunt, in hunting attire, riding a horse which has been hunted regularly and fairly this season with a recognized og registered hunt. No horse is eligible which has raced in a sanctioned meet one year prior to March 5, 1966. entries are acJ •: r-: (3) The Committee reserves the right to combine any of the races in the event of insufficient entries in one ormore races. However, trophies will be presented as stated. sAdmission $1.00 per person — Parking $1.00 ■/ ■ r w'

Flint Hill Newt Mb* Ruth Stevens » a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, Room 356. Mis. Brue Wood, who has been in Winchester Hospital with an infected throat, has returned home. Miss Paula Miller was confined / m diamond u fvmrmmUti br • Ux famous Kmmh CartificnU. |i RUFUS W. WAUL Jeweler • St rant PltoM t74j Front Royal, Vk. wopgooooooooonnogoooorig to her home the first of the week 4ue to *'*ii,*1 Robert Cook of Front Royal spent die week end with hit par* eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Among those who attended the Quarter Conference meeting at Jefferaonton M. E. Church on Sunday evening from the Washington and Flint Hill Methodist Churches weie the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thatch, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Jessie RoWzie, Mrs. Harold B. Estes, Mrs. Carson Anderson, Willis . Burke, Lewis J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and sons, Richard and Karl, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mm Mary Holland, H. S.-Barksdale and Paul Miller. The Rev. Mr. J. Aubrey Hughe* of Charlottesville, District Superintendent was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Miss Irene Kcyser, Miss Betty Blagg and Miss Minnie Williams were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, i c norm ADVMinsiNa u*. “PLENTY OF CLOSET SPACE NOWT Solve the closet space problem at. your house in the same way. Build a whole waH oi closets. You can pay for the materials needed on our Budget Terms. - * We’ll be happy to help you solve all your home comfort : problems. Come on in this week and talk them over with us. SPECIAL MILLWOHK MADE TO ORDER CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY " CORPORATION PHONE 8383 . CULPEPER, VA. “Bay B«IM With Confident.'* Paula Miller md Paul Lewis Miller -were guest* Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mr*. C. G, Mi Miss Neville Weed was a guest of Miss Paula Miller, Friday evening. « "j • Mrs. Russell Wood is s guest of her sister, Mrs. Miller, in Cul* P*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowling and son were in Front Royal ea Saturday. i ? Miss Gloria Tkach, who is at folding school in Richmond, *peat> the week end with her parents; Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs. James Lallanl. i Ainissvilie News Note* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and family were dinner guests Wednesday night of Mrs. Kathleen San* ders at New Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson were dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley spent a few days in Richmond this week. j Mrs. T. B. Richardson has returned to Fine Creek after spend-, ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. j H. Rowzie and Mrs. Minta Rich- j ardson. + > Miss Kathy Laing was an overnight guest of Miss Kay Harris in Warrenton on Friday. Mrs. Jennie Smith entertained at cards Thursday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Nannie Weaver, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, -Mrs. Raymond Poe, Mrs. Richiel Colvin, and Miss Irva Poe. Maurice N. Rowzie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mrs. A. C. Latham Jr. and daughter were guests Saturday of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson at a birthday dinner in honor of NanCy Latham. % Mrs. Hollie Simpson was a house guest‘of Mr. and Mrs. G|. ! E. Doyle over the week end. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, George and1 Robbin of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis; spent Sunday afternoon in Flint Hill with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children, Diane and Randall were week end visitors of Kl G. Riley and family. Tanner guests Sunday of Mi. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Rev. and Mrs. Thatch, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Elsie Cropp, and Mrs. Hollie Simpson. The Rappahannock Methodist Charge has been divided and “Little Fork Charge" has been unanimously decided upon for die name of Amissville, Jeffersonton, and * Oak Shade Churches combined. ' Rev. and Mrs. 1 hatcU were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bywaters. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. M. Green were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. Lucy' Mae Strother. Mrs. Hugh Riley entertained at cards last Friday night. Those playing were Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hackley. * Miss Virginia Tapp spent Saturday afternoon with Dr. Ledendecker. Miss Peggy Ann Green, who it a student at Lynchburg College* spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Charles Green. Miss Virginia Tapp spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Flora Luttrell. j Rev. and Mrs. Harold Thach* Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Wajrrenton called to see M'® Virginia Tapp Sunday afternoon. Slate MiUe Neum Mr. tod Mis. Robert J. Boyd, Jt, tod their young ton arrived home from Richmond on Untie* day and remained until Monday. On Sunday they were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerville of Mitchells., Rev. Clem A. Walters and Joseph Duncan were Sunday din* I? net guests of lfr. add Mn Lee i Payne. y ' , On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mia. Frank £» Mitchell and their jthroe children made a call on Mia. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and Mra Andie Weaver. j - v i-v. , Mrs. George W. ThomhiU*gh turned Friday evening from Ak*- j ahdria where die has been visiting j f friends. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There's health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 1. f. Wood & fii HARDWARE and LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KIND? FARM SUPPLIES • * ' : ' ' ; WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 79 TRUSTEE’S SALE Two valuable tracts of land with buildings thereon located in Hawthorne Magisterial District in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, containing in the aggregate 63 acres more or less. 1- . In execution of a deed of trust from Jesse Jenkins and Daisy Jenkins, his wife, dated February 3rd, 1964 and recorded hj the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 60 at Page 484, the undersigned Trustee will offer for .sale at public auction on Saturday, March 26, 1955 at 11 o’clock A.M. , at the front door of the Court House for Rappahannock County at Washington, Virginia, those two tracts of land containing 63 acres more or less, Ideated and being in Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, about four miles from Woodville, Virginia, and being the same land conveyed to JeSse Jenkins by John L. Jenkins, Sr., which deed is of record in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 46 at Page 308. 1 1st Tract: Containing 63 acres more or less, being known as Lot No. 3 in division of the lands of Jesse Vanhorn, deceased, and the same parcel of land conveyed to John L. Jenkins, Sr., by deed from C. H. Keyser, Commissioner in the chancery cause of ML Elizabeth O’Neil vs. Vanhorn et al. | .. 2nd Tract: That tract of land lying on the top of Juber Mountain, adjoining the lands of J., Jas. Miller, Shackelford and others, being known as a part of the Dodge land, containing 10 1/8 acres more or less, and being the same land conveyed to John L. Jenkins, Sr., by deed dated November 28th, 1919 and of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, iri Deed Book 29 at Page 422. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer. John L. Jeffries, III, Trustee 3-3,10,17,24 , _•_

Sperryuae Newa Oilie Alther spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Millie Alther sod family of Popular Hills. j j , Martha Alther was « guest on Friday of Mrs. D. y. Chapman. Patrick Henry Alther has been ■quite sick, but is much improved according to latest reports and, has returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. (Jid S. Jenkins and family of Revs were Saturday night guests of Mr. a«d Mrs. C. •j*' H. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene - Wood were hosts to a [supper party on Wednesday evening at Erin, their home near town. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Massie, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Estes, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Quasebarth, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Capt and Mrs. H. C. Warwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clater and sons have moved into the Hopkins house located by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, yd Mrs. Allen Brown, and Miss Jean Brown of Richmond. Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce at Barlow. , I j ’ Moving is still the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Heocil Dodson and their family [have moved ! into the Smith home formerly oc- f cupied- by the C|ater j family and j Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark have moved from the Schwartz house to the cottage owned by Mr. and , Mrs. Carlton Atkins. [• 5 Mr. and Mrs, Joe Henry Aylor | , andf family of Arlington werie the I week-end guests of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. | ■ Pfc. F. D. Coffey of Ft. Story spent the week end with hi*! family and his mother, Mrs. [Perle Coffey. On Sunday, Pfc. Coffey, Mrs. Coffey and baby son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■! - - /s/S/r? JMf "Lyric” hat a ahouMer CjP ol ainging grey, lighter than a pueaywillow, brighter than a dove! Triple barabnga jof glowing platinum circle it in light. On Caatleton China'a matchleaa peer!-tone, it iaa pattern of great elegance and diatincdon. Fwo-Piec* Ptact Settuig: 19.7* P. M. SfflREY JEWELER ■\ »nd , U • OPTOMETRIS1 Serving Yen For 44 Yoara FRONT ROYAL, YA. Mote 93 Nether* in Flint HilL i Wylie 3. Chapman of Aftington was a nest on Saturday of hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Sr. r Recent guests of Mr. and Mia. Chris Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel, their two children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie Taylor Bruce, j 1 Robert Estes and his sister, Mrs. Lee Swindler were in Newport News last Monday to visit 4 friend, John Kesner, who is a patient in Riverside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and daughter of Cottage City, Maryland were recent guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. V. M. Lewis and her son, Buck Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were guests on Saturday of Mrs. John Robert Hudson in Luray. H. H. Aylor Jr., who has accepted a position in Washington, D. C., has moved his family to the city where they haye taken an. apartment. The apartment which the Aylors have vacated here will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Estes. , Mrs.' J. Rodes Brgwn and her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes were guests Sunday evening* of Mrs. James G. Brown and her son, Robert L. Brown in Woodville. . . ji. , Mr. and rs. Thomas J. Pillar left on Saturday for Norfolk after* being notified of die illness oif Mr. Pillar’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ipayne of Alexandria- spent the weekend < with Mrs. Payne’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. ^ Mrs. Lois Frazier, her Son-inlaw and daughter of Warren ton spent Sunday at the home of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Miss Ruby Dwyer and Mrs. Rhoda H. Pullen returned to Washington, D. C. on Sirnday night after, a week-end visit at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson entertained members of their family on Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, their son, Joe Payne, Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Johnson, Jr;, Mr. and Mrs. FrecJ W. Schaefer and their two girls, Edna Yates and WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY PhOM 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. I • —“—MM4-mm Susan Schaefer. v '■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood spent the week end in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. Harry; Payne, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, who accompanied them, was a guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown. She was joined there by her son, Robert Sealock of Washington, D. C. for a week-end visit. Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Edna Yatcp Schaefer and Maureen Curry were shopping in Front Royal Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who went with them, spent the afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. M. H. Buck. 4-H COUNTY COUNCIL SUPPER MARCH 12 Don’t forget the 4-H county council turkey supper March 12th. Turkey and all die trimmings.. Tickets for $1.25 and 75c FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT AT Warren Paint & Supply Co. JOHN J. ZUNKA Front Royal, Virginia *S*.' MUSIC BY: J'Jr'V 1Y•' •BENEFIT ADMISSION: - * ® ’ ! • • " ; [?;.. •*V • •• jjji

News Among Our Colored Readers The Red Cross Drive beganin Rappahannock March 1st with Mrs. Magdaline Dealing accepting the position of county chairman. Working with Mrs. Dealing to reach the county gokl will he the following district chairmen: Mrs." Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Mary . Jordan, Mrs. Erma Lawson, Mrs. Lucy Childs, and Mis. Mary varpenter. Within the various districts, these workers have agreed to contribute their time for the Red Cross cause: Hampton District, Mrs. Will Porter Mrs. Mary Timbers, Mrs. Ethel Bailey and • Mrs. George Fletcher. - Piedmont District, Mrs. Dorothy Butler and Miss Ethel .Aylor; ■ Wakefield District, Mrs. Mamie Roy, Mrs. Lillian Jett and Mrs. Rosie Jett. ' Jackson District, Mrs. Mary Ficklin and Mrs. Gates. Stonewall District, Mrs. Bertlah Wallace. Hawthorne "District, Mrs. Mary Carpenter. When each of you in Rappahannock County is called on by one of these workers, * give cheerfully and buy your membership card. This is one of the /tests of good citizenship. The Red Cross will help you when you are in need. ! Help us reach our goal and even • to top it. The Monarch Baseball Team has recently reorganized, in preparation for the 1955 season which . will open with a game on Easter. The newly elected officers include, Captain, Walter Butler; Manager, John Williams; Secretary, Bobby Freeman; Assistant Manager, Robbie Clanagan; Treasurer, Ellis Glasker; and President, Willie Hunter. It is hoped that the Mon. archs will receive as good support this year as shown them in their. 1954 season. There will be Services at First Baptist Church, Sunday morning, March 6*h at 11 o’clock and at 7-JO p.m. Sunday evening. RevR. G Davis, pastor. 'Mrs. Ora Barbour, Prophet Sara, is taking orders for pies, phone her at Washington 2406 to place your order. Proceeds go to ' First Baptist Church. Friday night, March 11th, there will be a music extravaganza at the Flint Hill Elementary School. . Refreshments on sale. Admission, 25c ‘ . -—Lillian Russell, Sec ’ There-will be a dinner given at the*. Washington* Elementary School, March 18 beginning at 5 .« pip. 75c in; $1.00 out. Followed ' by a social, good music and plenty of refreshments. Come out and haVe a pleasant evening. & - Mrs. Sandra Mason of George Washington Carver Regional High School will give a Literary Recital at the First Baptist Church Sunday, March 27 at 8 pm. Public is invited. There will be a Sacred Concert n at the First Baptist Church, ity night, March 20 at 8 p.m. efit the Building Fund Rally, sponsored by Captain Ruth. All churches and choirs are invited to take a.part. The public is cordially invited. . ' There will be choir rehearsal at First Baptist Church, Thursday jught, March 3 at 7:30 All members jrfease be present.. Miss ‘ Mary Jackson spent a week in Harrisburg, Pa. with her »on and dtughter-in-law, Mr. ifld • Mrs. Hurbert Jackson and cousin, Mi*, and Mrs. William R»y. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word .first insertion: ic per word each additional; 25t' minimum; 25c booking.charge if less than $1 In Memo rums, $1 minimum 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. “ Dick G Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc PAINT OUTSIDE titanium lead and oil. Guaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value Special Factory price $2.25 gal. Free sample Snow White Paint Co. Toledo, Ohio. 3-3-10tc r "for rent ~r FOR RENT—6-room house at '! Woodville. Electricity in house, .well in yard. Rob.t L. (Jock) Brown. - | 2-24-2tp 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-21% 2-17-tfc NOTICE MANY BARGAINS hi fine used furniture, also large stock of groceries, meats and vegetables; Sunoco Gas. Green stamps with every purchase. Open evenings and Sundays 1 to 4. Greeley’s Mountain Store Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 54F111 . 2-10-10tc NOTICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Nationaly known Farm Machinery Manufacturer has valuable Dealer Franchise available to qualified individual or established organization. For complete details and personal interview, write Box I. A. R. ~ NOTICE 1 am the Rappahannock representative for licy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C. G. Reid DO NOT RUN DOGS OVER MY PROPERTY AT NIGHT. - A. 3-3-2tc H. KEYSER REAL ESTATE i >uft prmpact* tot AH Kin* •( Propowty W. A. MILLER ; Local Broker . WASHINGTON, VA. CALL dajr. 4851; Ni*ht* or Sunday*, V6l. sxx%xx%xx3sxx?m3asxxxiaaas3S • •■■•:-\ " Miss Roberta Jackson is confined in Warren Memorial HospiMiss Mattie Freeman returned home Sunday after spending two mon ths in Washington, D. C. with her daughters. Mrs. Rosie Freeman and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dade. McKinley Weathers returned to the University of Virginia Hospital on Monday for a check up. He was confined to the hospital for several days. i Washington Firemen v Continued Hoiking Discussion Tuesday ■ ■ ■■ • ■ ! i .'.v In their, regular meeting held Tuesday night in the Fire House, the Washington Volunteer Firemen made plans to meet j with tho Town Council in reference to dip purchase or lease of the Town Hall for a < permanent fire house. L. V. Merrill, Guy Bi^rke and Bruce Bowie were elected the committee to discuss this matter , 'with the council at fheir meeting oantwKioooooocoBt! FUSS ELL-YOUNG ICE CjREAW COMPANY j Cilp«p*r, VirjinU J Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Va. | . February 25, 1955 ! STEERS: Prime Sc Choice-22.50-25 Good_ 19-22 Comrl -- J5-17 Utility - 10-13 HEIFER: * Prime Sc Choice Good -- Comrl -- UtilityCOWS: Comrl --- Utility 19-20 7- 19 1-14 8- 12 12-H Canner & Cutter BULLS: Comrl -- Utility 9.50-12 . 8.50-10 Canner Sc Cuter Hogs (180-220) (220-240) - Heavier _ lb-16 __ 12-15 __ 11-13 _16.25 16 down 15 down Sows (Uneder 400) 13.50 down Trend of Market This WeekSteady arid weak after last week s sharp decline. Hog market lowest since 1950. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET) Front Royal, Va. February 24, 1955 HOGS: \ Choice butcher --—- »6A> Heavy butcher —— 15.50-16*30 Light butcher _—15.75-1625 Butcher sows --- Feeder shoats --16.50-18 Choice prime--27*29 Good-_- J2-26 Corprl j.-——— 13-20 Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice Heavy slaughter calves, comrl --—,AMBS: 17-20 12-16 Prime Blue-O Choice Red-O Good Red shoulder Comrl red backs LAUGHTER CATTLE: teers: Good --20* Comrl-—* leifers: Good- 18-20.50 Comrl-—-—Utility-H*13 3ows: Comrl Utility _14-15.J 12.50-13.50 , 7.50-11-50, banner Sc Cutterulls: Comrl Sc good — 16-16.90; Gutter & Utility-—— 13-15j TOCKER-FEEDER: _ . teers: Goo^& choree — 20-23.50 Medium —- 18.50-19.50 Inferior Sc Common — 14-17.50 fTHER LIVESTOCK: 'airy Cows: Good Medium -- Plain Sc Common 150-250 110-140 | _ 70-100 Tuesday night. A new set of= By-Laws will be drawn up and presented at the next regular meeting the first Tuesday in Apr$. Milton Hawkins and Irving Sisk will meet Thursday night, March 10th with representatives from the Amissville and Sperryviile Fire Departments to dose the 1954 season books of the 3-company baseball team, The Chiefs. Various smaller matters were discussed by the 15 firemen present at this March meeting. Plans Underway To Renovate Cemetery We are taking this means of appealing to the relatives and friends of those who have loved ones buried in this cemetery, for donations. To renovate the old burial. grounds and to fence and beautify the new addition is going to take at least $150.00 right away for fencing materials arid a gate. We hope that the response to this appeal will be generous enough that we will be able to replace many of the, markers which are misplaced or have disappeared completely. Through the generosity of Mr. itnd'Mrs. Luther North our community now has adequate burial space for the anticipated needs for many years to come. f Their contributions of land ad joining the old cemetery will jusjt about triple tbe size of it. For this and to them we all give ahearty and sincere vcite of thanks. j . Please leave or mail your cdm tributions to; the Chester Gap Post Office |and mark it For Cemetery Fund. ■- I ( —Mrs. Beulah William* Washington News Notes I . Mrs. John A. Keyser, wlio hasbeen spending the winter in! Dallas, Texas, spent the week end'; with Mrs. Di D. Wood. MissFrankie Keyseir of Washington,.; D. C. was also a guest id theWood home. I Mr. and M nj Upton Weaklejr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver i and Mrs. G. C. Wayland last Thursday evening. Mrs. Will Kryser and son, Joe DeJ. Keyser weire in Front Royal, Sunday to see Dr, Edwin Kevser. Dr. Keyser had just returned from Warren Memorial Hospital after treatment for a broken arm. j Mrs. Lynn Dudley, who has been on a visit to Mrs. Ann Shotwell’s of Falls Church has returned to “The Meadows,” the home of Mr, and Mr*. Field Benton^ Mint Hill News < Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Mrs. M. R. Bradford is a guestof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson in Arlington. II Buy Buick “Better Bu USED CARS We buy and sell GOOD USED CARS in Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison, Orange, and Fauquier. We hare: H then half 1950 OLDS SEDAN — A-No. 1 j 1953 BUICK SEDAN 8PECLAL — only shout 12,000 miles, fully equipped ! BUICK 1953 SUPER SEDAN—fully equipped, abput 28,000 miles. Good ss now, and you can buy this at obout half price of a new one. 1952 OLDSMOBILE at leas than half-price. 1953 HUDSON HORNET—fully equipped, at less price; new white wall tiros; oVer-drhre. Cost $3,404.00 — 21,495.00. 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN—a bargain. I 1950 BUICK SUPER and SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, GOOD BUY. 'I*'.; 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDANS, A-No. 1, at about half-price, 1951 PONTIAC—clean, a bargain. 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN — Clean as a pin* . 1952 FORD, TWO-DOOR CUSTOMLINE — A-No. .. 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP — Clean as a pin, cheap. 1950 JEEP STATION WAGON . i 1948 JEEP PICK-UP. . 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP — ‘dean as a pin" 1953 FORD DELUljp, OVERDRIVE SPECIAL 1353 PLYMOUTH—.Like new. „ . „ ' , 1951 BUICK SPECIAL—at $895.00—A-No. 1 Car, Djm»flow.' 1950 BUICK SPECIAL—with Dynaflow, Radio and Heater, »• at $795.00 1948 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP—$295.00. 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—at a Bargain Price. 1950 DODGE SEDAN — $795.00. . 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER—fully equipped, 19ce new, $895.00—bought new in 1952. 1347 DeSOTO — Cheap. _ Also 1940, and 1947 FORDS and CHEVROLETS — Cheap 1948 BUICK 2-DOOR — A Real Bargain, See us, Save Salesman’s Commission; Save Interest Come at Once —, We Have the Car You Want Anything You Want at Any Price You Want Dick C. Weaver & Son *Wkeu Batter Automobile* Ar# Built, Buick Will Build Thom,” And Dick aad Jack Will Sail Thee*. 515 N. Main Street Phone 8771 CULPEPER, VA.