Rappahannock News, March 31, 1955

KXWSXXX enkins was the correct answer Mrs. Charlie first to phone in tlTr_ to last week’s question which asked you to name the fivje persons about whom thejjmost books had been written: Wje heard several persons trying to figure out the answer and they all seemed to know the last 3 persons-—Lincoln, Washington and Napoleon, but what a time they had thinking of number 1-Jesus Shakespeare. In given below:' 1. Jesus Christ _ 2. Shakespeare L_ 3. Lincoln 4. Washington! - 5. Napoleon o b Christ fbrder #and they 5, 2are 162 3,176 2,425 1,772 1,754 free subscription For this week’s -r tell us what man! recently trimmed 2-world record-holding milers at once, Wes Santee and Gunnar Neilsen, in record Baxter; mile and what was his time? I o o # o . “The man who wants to be the boss in. his own home ought to assert his authority bn the;first day of the marriage!. The husband who expects to rule the roost should do it from the beginning-a strong and forceful policy should be adopted at the start and firtnly maintained. Once he loses the ihitiatiye, he’s in for trouble. . j 11 ■ • j . y So, you are in’for trouble. You admit you were top soft and kind hearted at the start, failed to beat your wife when it might have done some good and now that you have lost control of the domestic chariot you want to know bow you can get back into the driver’s seat. It’s too late of opurce-to use the direct approach but you can regain your rightful place a* mastei in your own home by following the procedure recommended j by youi Association. Women cart be controlled but, in oirder to accom plish. this seemingly impossibli feat, it is necessary to keep one fact first and foremost in yojur mind namely, that women are not rational creatures-if we try to reasor with them, we're lost.” jSuch an the libealous teachings of a pam phlet, "The Husband’s j Comer’1 that has been finding its way intc my spouse’s mall for the!past few weeks. The Husband’s Protective Association, as it terms itself, ii "out to change the world.” Theii policy is to restore the husband tc his “rightful place as lord and master in his own home.” Each issue contains an editorial picturing the wife as a pitiless tryant berating a Mr.-MiItoast-husbartd; and 2 pages of Alibiology, for the excuse-weary warrior.. . To-Arhis Fair Sexl (The expression of this sentiment and the appearance of a “Wonf*/!_TVnff in fhp “Wanted—Dog House' Classified Column, is coincidental.”) in foe purely AMISSVILLE AUXILIARY SPONSOR CARD PARTY FRIDAY, APRIL 1st ! A Benefit Card! Party j will be sponsored by the Amissville Auxiliary to the Fire Company this Friday night, April 1st at ? :30 in tpe Fire Hall. Table prizes and a door pri se will be awarded and delirious refreshments, including home made assorted pies, will spark the evening of fun. There will be a cake walk at the close of the evening, j Make your reservations fpr tables at Hackley’s Store, Jenkins Garage in Amissville or the Rappahannock News,; Washington. (Please bring your own cards and/ or any other game.you wish jo play). , K Local Talent Show Friday, March 25th Draws Many Laughs Mealing a quick kiss ana a nasty hug, the Naughty Lady of Shady Lane tossed .her golden curls as she danced down the aisle and twisted into place between Miss Hazel and Miss Let Me Go; Lover, among her rivals in the Beauty Contest sponsored Friday night by the Sperryville Firemen and the . V. F. W. Post 1150. Miss Naughty Lady’s charms failed however as Miss Mambo’s knee length stockings and Miss Let ' Me Go Lover’s dainty loveliness won them high honors. \ j The Sperryville auditorium was * already filled at the 8:15 curtain time and more came in during the show to clap for their beauty queen and enjoy the musical selections by the Gordon Thornhill Band, Group Quartet, Michael Moscarella and Sperryville Elementary School with Miss Nancy Brown’s Hufa-Hula Dance, a special treat. As the most beautiful contestant in die Firemen and V. F. W. Beauty Class, Miss Let Me Go Lover Was awarded a colorsome pair of unmentionables, as tioo was the funniest contestant, ♦ Miss Mambo. Lee Swindler, i Miss Tweddle Dee Dee and Bob Estes, - Miss Naughty Lady of Shady Lane won second and third in the " funniest contestant class. Mite Unsuspecting Heart, Pete Estes, and Miss Sincerely, Wilson Burke « were tagged as,the second and third winners in the “most beautiful” contest. Among the other beauties that walked, with majestiV. beauty, down, the aisles were Linwood Frye, stage name, Miss Stardust; Elmer Clark, Miss Ko Ko Mo; Jim Bill Coates, Miss Earth Angel; Daniel Norman, Miss Sure Fire Kisses; and Colonel Reeve, Miss Hazel. (Billy Schwartz and Billy Kilby are responsible for the descriptive titles). • j The more serious classes^ and their winners are given below: Best Looking Couple—Teeny Tots Class: 1st. Kay Johnston and Eddie Gore; 2nd. Terry Kilby and John Lee Taylor; Honorable Mention, Carolyn Johnston and Billy Spicer. Best Looking Couple—1-Almost Grown Up Class: 1st. Lee Smith and Lee Thornton; 2nd, Edna Yates Schaefer and Walter B. Kilby; Dorothy Payne and Richard Burke, Honorable Mention. Miss Sperryville Elementary School: 1st, Lee Smith; 2nd, Shirley Smoot; Honorable Mention, : Pat rid a Reeve. Miss Rappahannock High , , (Continued on page 6) j 1955 Cancer Crusade To Begin April 1st “Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in man* kind—“The Rev. John Donne, noted English poet and philosopher then added that which is now more familiar to us: ". . . and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for'thee.” Church bells “will toll in the major cities and hamlets of the" nation tomorrow, Friday, ; April 1st, to signal the opening of the 1955 Cancer Crusade. H. B. Winfrey, county chairman, has announced tomorrow as the day when Rappahannock citizens will begin their campaign to raise money for the American’s Cancer Society three-pronged attack on cancer through research, education and service to cancer patients. In Virginia, where cancer took the lives of 3,723 persons in 1954, the Crusade will be led by Brig. Gen. Frank Camm, USA, retired, of Amherst County. Cancer Control Month has been proclaimed in the state by Governor Thomas B, Stanley. In his proclamation, the governor calls attention to estimates which indicate that 1200 persons in Virginia were saved from death by cancer in 1954. “The American Cancer Society reports that twice this number could be saved with ■V present knowledge in cases where ' — diagnosts+is early and treatment tS *’ • prompt." I. . «l The President of the United States has proclaimed April as a month for a special effort to con; quer cancer, the enemy of man. “I urge our citizens to support the American Cancer Society and to take advantage of this opportunity to learn as much as possible about this enemy within our midstcancer.” | ..... i The goal for the Virginia Division during the April Crusade is nearly $40,000 more than last year. Each dollar received is channeled into the society’s three phases of activity: education of the public to the danger signals of cancer and the need for regular physical check ups; research into the Ckuse and cure of cancer; and service to! cancer patients. 1 ! Ernest Smoot Dies; Fire Destroys Home > Ernest Smoot, 79, lost his life when fire, of undetermined origin, consumed his home near Washington, Tuesday night, -around 9:3°- . i . ■ - \ The fire, discovered by the family of Addie Foster, was reported to the Washington Volunteer Firej Department. It had gained so much headway that when the Firemen arrived on the scene, the floor,: ceiling and sections of the walls had burned through. When told by bystanders of the . room that Mr. Smoot would most likely have been in, the firemen consentrated on that section. The body was found, on its back, in the fireplace. The emphasis was then directed to other parts of the house and to the surrounding grounds. Although there was high wind it was in the direction of a swamp, near the house, and blew away from the mountain. The fire trucks remained until after 12 o’clock. Under order of J. P. Snead, County Coroner and Willian# F. Moffett, Commonwealth Attorney, the body was taken to 'Richmond by Sheriff J. W. Critzer for an autopsy to determine the cause of dfcath. ' ' ». | Polio Vaccine Plans• Discussed By Allman In Parents’ Meeting A meeting, .attended by the County Health Director, Public Health Nurse, Parents and Teachers, was held in the Rappahannock County High School on Monday night to discuss the proposed poliomyelitis program in this county. The following comments were made by Dr. Allman in- answer to 4' questions by the group. A final report is expected around the first of April as to the success of this vaccine; however, plans are being made by the Health Department and the National Foundation for Infantile paralysis so that as soon as this vaccine is licensed, the clinics can begin. It is hoped this vaccine can be given before the polio “season” starts. This vaccintf is to be available to all 1st and 2nd grade children in the United States, Hawaii and Alaska. This is not an experiment but an attempt to erradicate poliomyelitis in this country. This group was selected as being the most succeptible age for contracting poliomyelitis and at this time there is not enough serum to be available to everyone; however, it is hoped that within a year it will be available to private prysidans. --The vaccine is not considered harmful or dangerous. There is is minute amount of penicillin in the vaccine to prevent bacterial growth but there has been no record of any child reacting to the vaccine or penicillin. _ The National Foundation for Infantile paralysis furnishes ‘the vaccine without cost and local doctors are conducting the clinics free of charge. It has not been determined yet how long die vaccine affords immunity as it has not been used long enough to tell. It is felt, however, that it will possibly render some degree of immunity for one’s lifetime. Some parents seemea to ieei u»i by being asked to sign consent slips that there was considerable risk involved in receiving the vaccine. As previously stated, we have no reason to think there is any risk whatsoever involved in giving this vaccine or no attempt would he made to give it to so many children. Some children may get a slight redness around the area of the shot, but what is this compared to poliomyelitis? The consent slips are issued so that the doctors will know' what parents want their children immunized as no doctor would give any type of drug or shot, except in an emergency, without parental consent. \ The Health Director pointed out the success of the program depended on the understanding and support of all groups in the community and that it is a community responsibility to assist in the eradication of the devastating and dehibilitating disease of poliomyelitis. He urged anyone with questions about the vaccine program to contact the local health department or discuss it with their family doctor. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrader of Washington, D. C. have announced the birth of a son, Dale Garnett, bom Sunday, March 24. Mrs. Schrader is the former Mob Pauline MitchelL RappTi Farm Bureau Elects Ned Johnson , Ned Johnson #M elected presi- ' dent of the Rappahannock Farm Bureau in a, permanent organization meeting held Tuesday night in the Court House. Herbert Foster of Flint Hill was elected VicePresident and L. J. Turner ofa Washington, Secretary-Treasurer. The 60nodd members present also nominated and elected 12 directors including the 3 officers: for Jackson, Ivor Jacobs and E. J. Pawley; "H for Hawthorne, Eddie Gore and Brown Miller; for Stonewall, Maurice O’Bannon and Thomas Williams; for Piedmont, Ned Johnson and P. Lee Thornton; fbr Hampton, L. J. Turner and Ned Jones; for Wakefield, Herbert Foster and H. S. Barksdale. A membership report stated that 37 members had been added to the original 22 members bringing jh^ total membership to 59. Previous to'the election of officers, several officers af the Virginia Farm Bureau organization previewed briefly the purpose of the Farm Bureau Organization; and the legislation that they had advocated in the 1954 assembly. A visiting official also told the group of the insurance available solely to members of Farm Bureau organization. Supervisors To Discuss Budget Taxpayers - remember the regu- „ Jar meeting of the Board of Supervisors to be held on April 6th at which time the Board iwill again consider the county budget and' fix the levies for the year 1955. AncL the Board will also hear all interested, taxpayers in re construction and re-construction of roads in the secondary system of highways in Rappahannock County. A representative of the Department of Highways will meet with the _ Board and Taxpayers on said date. Hampton Leads In R, C. Roll Call Hampton District, With Mrs.* Wade H. Massie, III; as chairman has taken the lead in contributions with a tot^l of $172.55 reported to date. Jackson and Hawthome\are a close second and third, with each reporting $171.90 and $165.80, respectively in the 1955 Red Cross Roll Call ending today. - •- .. Contributions by districts are given below, according to the latest reports from District Chair- . men. JacUsoh, $171.90; Wakefield, $92.80; Hampton, $172.55; Stonewall, $72.55; Hawthorne, $165.80 * and Piedmont, $66.30; Of the total amount the colored people in the county, with Mrs. Magdaline Dealing, chairman, i collected $58.35. i \ • FREEDOM BALLOON FOUND IN ORCHARD . , BY L. V. MERRILL I* V. Merrill was sure, he was on the verge of winning, an all expense paid trip to Hollywood or a year’s supply of groceries when he happened upon a large deflated malloon in Mrs. J. Annistead Lewis’ orchard Wednesday afternoon. (Remember the People Are Funny balloons that Art Linkletter let loose over the country). (Continued on page 6)

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank of Washington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Homer Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester Dyer of Syria. fro date has 4>een set for the wedding. % Legal' Transaction* From Harry B. Williams et ux to Kinsey Brown Whorton and Flossie N. Whorton; 20 acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. From Charles E. Lokey et al to Carson B. Johnson and John M. Partlow; 352 acres, more or less, known as “Jenkins Mountain Tract” located in Hampton District; B and S. From Sidney E. Hening et ux to Albertha A- McConnell; 160 acres, more or less, in Stonewall District; B and S. ‘ John Neville Stent, son of Col. and Mrfc. H. N. Stent of New York, and Florence Bellwood Williamson, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William R. Williamson of Woodville. License issued on March 28th; marriage took place on March 30th in Alexandria. ' NOTICE Editor’s Note—No “letter to the Editor1^ is printed unless the person writing the letter signs his or her name. If requested, the name can be withheld from the paper, although it is placed on our closed files. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, iMARCH 31 DONALD O’CONNOR CHILL WILLS 1MA1MIE Van DOREN “FRANCIS ' JOINS THE WACS” rtlL - SAT., APRIL 1 - 2 VAN HEFLIN RUTH ROMAN HOWARD DUFF “TANGANYIKA” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., APRIL 3 - 4 ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER . MEL FERRER “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” (In Color) ~TUES. - WED. - THUR. APRIL 5 - 6 - 7 ... HEAR NAT KING COLE Sin* The Nation’s Newest Sons Hit! “THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA” PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURSDAY - FRIDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 — DOUBLE FEATURE — LUCILLE BALL JAMES CRAIG ' “VALLEY OF THE SUN” ALSO ... “BADMAN’S TERRITORY” SATURDAY, APRIL 2 JEANNE CRAIN DANA ANDREWS “DUEL IN THE JUNGLE” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - 'MON.,-APRIL 3 - i~ DONALD O’CONNOR JANET LEIGH BUDDY HACKETT “WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME” TUESDAY (Only) APRIL 5 STERLING HAYDEN “CRIME WAVE” WEDNESDAY (Only) APRIL 6 JAMES CAGNEY “PUBLIC ENEMY” YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION special Dirtnaay jaie on SEIBERLIKFG Sa fety Tires April 1st to April 30th •With your Recapable Tire ... plus tax. Only as long as supply Lasts. ALL SIZES AT SAME SAVINGS FIRST AND LAST TIME OFFERED SAVE! SAVE! 6.00 - 16 List $25.25 NOW $15.95* MONEY SAVER 6.70 -15 List $27.15 NOW $17.95* SPECIAL RECAPPING and f VULCANIZING 25% OFF THESE TIRES ARE: NOT 3rd Line Tires NOT Original Equipment Type Tires! These Tires Are: 125 LEVEL PREMIUM TIRES “WE ARE TUBELESS TIRE SPECIALISTS” BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street . j Phone 8700 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ~f ■ ... : • ' \. • . • ‘ ‘ ^ PUTS’ THEATRE Mali—i Tim*., Thnr., Sat.. IiM CULPEPER Evening: 7:15 and 9:15 ADMISSION: . Children 16c Adnlts 35* THURSDAY, MARCH 31 BRO-D CRAWFORD • ANNE BANCROFT “NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” Newt — Special — Traveltalk VRL -TaT., APRIL* 1 -~2 TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE “JOHNNY DARK” (Cblor by Technicolor) Cartoon Black Arrow, No. 6 BUjN. - MUN., At'Klt. 3-4 CINEMASCOPE “THE ADVENTURES OF ; HAJJ1 BABA” (Color by Technicolor) JOHN DEREK ELAINE STEWART Plus: Cinemascope Special 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.'M. ~TUES. - WED.TaPRIlT5 - 6 JOAN BENNETT RICHARD CONTE “HIGHWAY DRAGNET” Cartoon — Special " THURSDAY - FRI. - SAT. 'APRIL 7-8-9 CINEMASCOPE “TRACK OF THE CAT” (Color by Technicolor) ROBERT MITCHUM DIANA LYNN , - Black Arrow, No. 7 Fills' i DRIVE-IN THEATRE ! t U LF £J F tl It ""THURSDAY -"frTdAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 DOUBLE FEATURE GREER CARSON ROBERT RYAN “HER TWELVE MEN” (Color by Technicolor) — HIT NO. 2 — MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION DEBBIE REYNOLDS J. j “GIVE A GIRL A BREAK” 1 (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY, APRIL 2 * WARD BOND DONNA CORCORAN “GYPSY COLT” Comedy Walt Disney Cartoon SUN ~MON., APRIL 3 - 4 ^ ESTHER WILLIAMS FERNANDO LAMAS “DANGEROUS WHEN WET” (Color by Technicolor) News — Cartoon TUES. - WED., APRIL 6-6 WILLIAM HOLDEN BARBARA STANWYCK “EXECUTIVE SUITE” Novelty PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:43 . Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c THURSDAY, MAR. 31 DOROTHY McGUIRE STEPHEN McNALLY i “MAKE HASTE TO LIVE” j Cartoon — Novelty i FRI. - SAT., APRIL 1 . 2 HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL “THE BIG SLEEP” Panther Girl of The Kongo, #11; MON. - TUES,, APRIL 4 - 5 I RICARDO MONTALBAN “THE SARACEN BLADE” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Novelty ' Dick Tracy vs. Phantom Empire Episode 9 WED. - THUR., APRIL 6 - 7 BARRY SULLIVAN “THE MIAMI STORY” Comedy — Screenliner I

Can You Believe??? '■ ' ' i ! ;:. Ask yourscH the following questions to understand your own estimation, of the value of the Christian Faith in this Atomic Age. Can you believe that this is God’s world ? I Can you believe that you are a friend of God? i Can you believe that; all must die and face the Judgment? ■ Can. you believe that: God has provided man with a source of help to enable him to face the trialp of life and the Judgment With confidence? Gan you believe that ;the Jesus of history is, or wall, that Source of help mentioned above? Can you believe the Bible is the true record of God’s action inhistory on man’s behalf? j I Can you believe that the Only reason for .the churches’ existence in our society is to preach land teach the Good-News of God’s action in history> for the salvation of mankind ? j ! Can you believe that, God is a respector of persons and does; or will, over-look the sin of unbelief? Can you bdieve that a person reaps weakness in character i because of unbelief? “By faith are ye saved, and that not’of yourselves, but it is the gift of God/' Can you believe that a person will go to heaven if he does not learn to love hits neighbors? j Can you believe a person ban love his neighbor without the help of God? Is the Christ that help he needs? ■{ Can you believe that you can know happiness and peace of mind without accepting Jesui as the Christ, the Saviour of the World? Can you believe me when I *ay that the sole purpose of the Union Revival Meeting that begins next Sunday nighf in Washington; is to glorify the Jesus of history as the living Lord and Saviour of ;all who will believe in Him? Can you believe a person <an pass on to his children a steadfast, saving faith in Jesus by example? Can you believe there is soiiiething greater a person can leave to his love ones ? Attend the meetings each night next week, 7:30 o’clock, and give God-a chance to strengthen your faith that you might be;a better citizen of your community and the Kingdom of God. Don’t forget, you, and you atone, must stand the Judgment Bar of Christ and give account of your; stewardship? Vi?hy not prepare now???? The Rev. J. Aubrey Hughes, D. S. of Charlottesville will be the guest preacher. —The Rev. H. G. Th4ch A S Cf Release | , Keep your wool sales slips. That was the warning to wool growers from ASC Chairman Barksdale, if they want to receive payments under the incentive program for the wool marketing year beginning April 1, 1955. Wool sold before April 1 will noit qualify under the program, nor is wool shorn prior to January 1, 1955 eligible for payments under the program. J Mr. Barksdale explained that, applications for payment under the new program will be made j to county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices. Grower* will be required to present sales slips and other evidences indicating the name of the producer and the buyer, date of sale and delivery, and amount of sale. This information will be needed to support the grower’s claim for payment. For thu reason it is highly important that all such documents be cafehilly preserved by the producer. The program, he explains, results from the National Wool Apt. of 1954 to stimulate wool production in the United States. As authorized by this law the Secretary of Agriculture announced last fall an incentive price of 62 cents per pound for shorn wool, grease basis for the 1955 marketing year. Payments will be made to wool growers if the national average market price for wool for the marketing year beginning April 1, ,1955 falls below the incentive, level. i j . : The Department of Agriculture also announced earlier this year a similar program for payments for wool on lambs sold for slaughter which would be a flat rate per hundred weight of live animals. The purpose of this program would be to guard against unusual shearing of animals prior to sale , for slaughter. j jj The rate of payment to each grower is a uniform percentage needed to bring the average price all growers receive for their wool ^ up to the incentive prices level. This means that the more the individual grower gets for hit wool the greater will be his total, return. Since the incentive payment determination cannot be made until the 1955 clip has been marketed,, payments to growers cannot be expected before the summer of 1956. H. B. SMOOT ASSIGNED TO INFANTRY DIVISION ■...Ltd*. Hubert B. Smoot, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Smoot of Washington, has recently been assigned to the 506th Airborne Infantry Regiment of the famousi 101st. Airborne Division at Fort Jackson, >South Carolina. Pvt. Smoot entered the. Armed Forces on January 18th. —— — —— Flint Hill News Notes f ■ ■ ' ■ ! i j. . The card party sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Flint Hill Fire Company, Friday evening, was a success in every way; plenty of fun and bank account for the Auxiliary increased $59.75. Among f those playing were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and daughter of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller's guests for csuv asta were Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Irene Keyesr and Miss Betty Blagg. Mrs. W. F. Moffett’s bridge guests were Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. George H«* Davis, Jr., Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. James F. Massie* Miss Nora Dillon, Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Dejamett Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Reynolds played bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Jenkins' entertained Miss Holland, • Mrs. J. F. Cook, Miss Young, Mrs. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Sealock of Front Royal. Miss Nannie Dealing’s bridge guests were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Mr. and Mrs* John S. Browning, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr.,f Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. After the game, a salad Opiate was served by the ladies; prizes given for high scorers at-; each able. Mrs. Rowzie won j door prize and Mrs. Renalds woh the lucky number for the cake. WARREN QUALITY SHOP In Front Royal ' ♦; A Man9* Proudest Possession is a Woman *~V 4 ■m' . *. t .* V* /. Having la well-dressed man aronnd is a compliment to any woman’s good taste... and- the best way for a man to achieve that smart appearance women admire, is to wear our L “Botany” “500;* Tailored by Daroff Clothing. <■, ; j > I | ' . ' ■ -K vThese are the only clothes made that feature fabric from If ■ ^ ’ one of the world's finest woolen mills, styling and tailoring • ‘ ' \b .j by the world's most respected experts. t< ! • ; *' So, make her proud of you...come in and see ns, let ns show, you the suits that offer you better-looking, longer* . ‘ wearing qualities (at prices you can afford to pay). ^ * ' ||

^-County Home Dpmonstrdttou MEWS Llizabeth Fuss Powers Home Demonstuttton Agent Monday—Flint Hill 4-H at 1 o’clock. Reager 4-H at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday—Sperryville 1 4-H at 2 pjn. Washington H. D. at 7 JO pjn. at Mrs. Jack Bruce’s; Wednesday—Belle Meade 4-H at 11 a.m. Sperryville II 4-H at 2 pjn. Thursday—Camp planning meeting. Slate Milk H. D. at - - " - . "j, _ <3gK%X%%XXXXXXX%XXSX%X%S% TINY! NEW g-THAHSISTOt—v HEARING AID '•ZIHITM’S racskar oag stock wormoU The greatest achievement in Zenith’s famous “Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing!” You owe it to yourself to See <&...*Ia4j *C T<h£u{! 10-OAY MONEY-SACK GUARANTEE ' SUUtesik SbitUf Stone, Front Royal w \\\\>\\\ w\»\>\VkV\\s Take Your FUN Along! Take a LI6HTWIN...!he perfect "take-along” motor! You’re Kl for fun wherever you go ... when you take along this ablest, quietest, most versatile of light motors! Slows astywhert—to compact it snugs in a tight' corner of y uui twuipartmrnt! Weigh* only 32 pounds I > c Goes anywhere— Ugh twin's famed Fisherman Drive takes you “way back In” through weeds and mags and reeds* where other-motors dare not go—keeps M dr in re in inches »f wester! Full 3 horsepower—perfect for use on small family boats* rental boats, for r fishing itrange waters—far duck hunting, toot , Easy payments. Your old motor taken in trade. $148.59 EASY TERMS ’ Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. home of Mrs. E. V.Green. The achievement day program for home demonstration dubs was held at the Amissville Fire Hall, Wednesday afternoon. John Lowman, State Trooper, showed a movie jdepicting Safety on the Highway, ..and afterwards ■answered questions, Home Demon* stration Work ifi Rappahannock County was discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers. Special entertainment was provided by the 4-H’ers. Frances Walker played a piano solo, “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” and Lelia Gentry gave a recitation in a “Black Faced” costume. Mrs. Clara Pearman, County Chairman, greeted the ladies and Mrs. Luther Stuart welcomed tHfe group to Amissville. Exhibits showing clubs' achievements in 1954 club year were displayed by following clubs: Sperryville, »F. T. Valley, Amissville, Washington, Flint Hill. Two “clubs selected special ir themes for exhibits. Flint Hill centered their exhibit on 4-H work and Slate Mills chose the St. Patrick Day’s theme in their foods display. Outstanding was scrap book being kept by the Slate Mills club of *11 H. D. activities. The final evfent on the program was a tea—Cookies and tea or coffee and candies. Mrs. Ruby Cannon enjgrtained the Castleton H. D. club at an all day meeting Thursday. The following ladies planned and designed a hooked rug: Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Mrs. Alphaeus Cannon, Mrs. Jim Cannon, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. Raleigh Utz and Mrs. Alice Spicer. In the afternoon the regular H. D. meeting was held and demonstration on "Beauty in the Living Room” was presented. Mrs. Martha Ann Critzer was hostess for ' Sperryville Home Demonstration Club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ann, Thompson was elected, president. New members present were Mrs. Betty Weaver and Mrs. Luther Seal. The demonstration was on “Beauty in the Living Room." Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Profitt. and sons, Alvin and Stanley, were in Richmond, Tuesday. BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 2 High School Auditorium WASHINGTON, VA. MUSIC BY: GREEN VALLEY BOYS Benefit of: RESCUE SQUAD Admission $1.00 per person 1 I 1 1 I Be the star of the Easter Parade in one of these smart fashions. You will be astonished at the many different styles ECONOMY SHOP is showing this season . « . and at prices that will fit with ease into yom budget. Suits, in fitted and boxy styles . . . dresses in rayon, sheer prints, and the hew miracle fabrics . . . come in, see for yourself! r DRESSES Size: 9 - 15 10-20 16% - 24*4 From $3.98 to $8.98 SUITS... Size: 9 - 15 10-20 16% - 24 Vs> From $8.98 to $19.95 TOPPERS... Sizes: 10 - 20 From $10.95 to $16.95 COMPLETE SIZE RANGE OF MATERNITY DRESSES From $2.98 to $6.98 ^ \ /! THE GREATEST SHOE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF THE ECONOMY SHOP FRIDAY.SATURDAY, APRIL 1 & 2 VALUES UP TO $15.95 SALE PRICED $2.00 to $3.00 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' ========^

Peola Mills News Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh Mr. and ' ion, Donnie were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffman in Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. G C. Riddle Betty and were children, Ronnie And week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. ! Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was in Waynesboro , on business Tuesday! She was accompanied to Charlottesville by Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and by Mrs. Clara Revercomb, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Weakley and other relatives. Mrs. Weakley spent the day Tuesday in Charlottesville . with Mrs. Albert Gay. Clara Revercomb visited Mrs. W. B. Kilby recently. Mrs. Lynn Dulaney and Mrs. Miss Ann Yates and Jimmy entertained With a supper party on* Saturday night. Mrs. W. B. Kilby returned home Saturday from a visit with her son and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. Walter Kilby of Baltimore, Maryland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Jim Yates and daughter, Ann attended the Junior Hunt Trials ] in Warrenton, Wednesdays Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sours i and familv were Sunday guests of * - : ' | the odds are 49 to 1 in your favor Recently, ■ study was made to determine the present state of health and well-being of 78 diabetics who had been placed on a diet and Insulin twenty years before. Previous to Dr. Bantings discovery of Insulin in 1922, their chance of survival for more than twq or three years would have been slight. h was found that 77 of the 78, or 98 percent, were alive and living; active, useful lives. Diabetes cannot be cured,;but scientific management under the direction of a physician gives comfort and happiness to people who are otherwise without hope. Do not be misled by claims for so-called diabetic cures. Here is but one safe treatment, and it is thoroughly understood by your physician. We mniitmin complete-stocks of diabetic supplies, sub. ject to your doctor’s specifications. Dial 8322 CULPEPER AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd 1955 Beginning tk 12 Noon AT THE TOLL GATE HOUSE 2 Miles South West of Washington, Va. j Routes 525! and 211 I will sell at Public Auction on the above date the following . . | I _ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ] AND PERSONAL WASH STAND ELECTRIC LAMPS FLUORESCENT LIGHTS CHEST OF DRAWERS PROPERTY RANGE COOK STOVE COAL HEATING STOVE WOOD HEATING STOVE BEDS WITH SPRINGS BEDS WITHOUT; SPRINGS BED (Antique) - DINETTE TABLE and 6 CHAIRS WARDROBES DRESSERS | KITCHEN CABINET BUFFET DAVENPORT WASH STAND i DRESSING TABLE __ OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Terms: CASH Day of Sale. \ J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer GIBSON L. WHARTON Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family. Dinner guests on Wednesday of*' Miss Eda Finks were Miss Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Jennie Miller, j! Mrs. Robert Jones was called home Monday by the illness of her unde, who was rushed to the University of Virginia Hospital. H? remains on the critical list. Sunday dinner guests of Mrsi. E. M. Yates and Mrs- Louisa Durant were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates. Mrs. Robert Lillard became sick on Tuesday and was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. . J Mrs. A. W. Yowell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winfrey Rosson and infant grandson in Richmond. I Miss Frances Smith of Madison was a Thursday night guest of Miss Ann Yates. ,_ Slate Mills News Mrs. Lynri Dulaney of Washington and Mrs. George Revercomb. of Charlottesville were Wednesday guests of the Miller sisters. Mrs. Audie L. Weaver, Rev. Clem Walter* and Joseph Duncan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A* Nethers, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ida Golden, who has been confined to h«r room all winter by illness, had a relapse last week and was taken to the hospital in Charlottesville on Friday by her daughter, Mrs. C M. Ramey, with whom she makes her home. While she is remaining in the hospital for several days, her condition is reported to show some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Denis L. Regan had as dinner guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Woodward of New York City. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dickensheets drove down .from Chevy Chase to their Slate Mills home and spent the afternoon visiting with friends, and neighbors. j Mrs. F. Campbell Hitt has been confined to her home by illness and for a while lost*the use of her voice entirely. Mr. and Mr*. Fred A. Greene of Culpeper made a call Sunday ; on Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill, and Mrs. M. K. Norris, who had spent the week with the Thornhills, returned home with the Greenes. Rev. Clem A- Walters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reginald Hudson, and Joseph Duncan of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Janey and Yager Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ei. Tanner with their children, Earl and Joanne, are moving to Culpepeir on Saturday and wQl be missed by the friends they have made in their many years of residence in the community of Slate Mills. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd had a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Walter May „ and their sons, Curtis and Richard of Bethesda, Maryland, and Tolbert E. Crabbe of Dallas, Tens. 1 MARTIN’S V; I i . v TO SOLVE YOUR Spring Problems 6 Sets AD Metal WaD Cabinets.$1495 Gleaming White. 54-inch spread ^ .jj . ■, i . \ _ * |L 12 Base Cabinets_ ....... Now $935 | White Ename| Work Tops. 20"xl6" were $13.35 : ■ ' • . . ' ' . , ; 4 Utility Cabinets__.......... 18* wide x 63" tall - . ir 1 Utility Cabinet, glass doors.. Now $3230 Was $44.50 v jj 3 Breakfast Sets with 4 Chairs_$3930' Chrome and Table ■ < \;; • 12 Chrome Kitchen Stools,. Only $335 ea. Padded Plastic Seat and Back 1 ■ ij 2 Norge Washers......... 1954 Model — Were $159.00 Martin Furniture Co Davis Street CULPEPER THIS IS THE TIME and THIS IS THE PLACE ^ '"I , < '■ ? TO BUY REBUILT fORD TRACTORS K AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR YOUR SPRING WORK And Dearborn Farm E WARRENTON, VA. J]

Ill..- ■ I ■ ■ ■■ — . ■ # Forestry and Rappahannock There are 112,000 acres (1950 Census) in farms in Rappahannock County of which about 30,000 acres are in trees. Income from forest products was around $12,470 (1953-1954) which is only 0.7% of 'our total, farm income. Thinkof it; better.than one fourth of our land in farms yielding less than l% of our farm income 1 Farmers have come a long way in past ten years when it comes to keeping down fires. I can recall my most vivid impression of Rappahannock during my ‘first spring' here back, in ’46 was seeing the horizon lined at night with brush and broom sedge fires. Thank God such a sight is most rare today. Yes, the farmer, the Forestry Service, those of us in the agricultural educational field, and especially Smokey Bear have come a long, long way. Let’s continue to make progress even at a faster rate. What can we do ? What can you do? A lot more than any of us realize once we feel the desire from within and follow up with just a little bit of do. We used to move about 3 million feet of timber fcr year. NoW Farm Forester, Bill Vernam says it is about one million feet—that is in mature trees that have been marked by the Forestry Service. Actually Bill hasn’t been in these parts so very long so'it could well be that we used to market three or four times that much. Lucio-KHby says let’s stop timber scavengers. Let’s stop the fellows who cut indiscriminantly. Let’s stop him by building up the desire of the land owner himself not to take all—even the young immature trees. Let’s get people to start thinking about tree plantings before garden planting time, after the state forestry nursery has sold out. Let’s start planting in November—let’s start ordering trees now. Order blanks are available through Raymond Johnson and at this office. W. U. Campbell says let s nave a tree planting demonstration of at least one acre along the highway on land that is not well suited to pasture much less crops. A. B. Lyon, Extension Forester of V. P. I., says he can get us trees without cost for such a demonstration and I’m sure the older 4-H' boys, Vo-Ag. students as well as Boys Scouts will lend a helping hand. In one. Virginia county, farmers are paying one organized group of boys lc per tree for planting—this group is planting 50,000 trees. Leaving a seed tree is another good way of getting desirable sped on the land instead of weed trees of no potential value.. What about this business of grazing wood lands. Look at an area of grazed woods and study it a while. You’ll find; no young trees coming on, many trees with dead limbs in the top, exposed roots, bark skinned off tree trunks and compacted soil that can’t take up much water. Talk about water conservation.. trees, fenced trees are a natural. Costs? Bub Gore says A. S. C. will help the fanner with 80% of the fencing to protect woods from grazing; allow 80% of the purchasing and planting costs, and 50% of the costs in improving an existing stand of timber. 1955Rappahannock Plantings Dropped 50% Last year Rappahannock farmers planted 37,000 trees, this year about 15,000. Mt. Vemon Stock Farm and L. J. Kilby being among the bigger planters. While our 1954 planting was ahead of Culpeper, Green, Page, and Warren, Orange county planted 144,000 (1,000 per acre) and Albemarle is really going to town, Confine Fuel Wood Cuttings What about cutting all weed trees such as gums, maples, sycamore, hickory, etc. on an acre of land when you go out to get fuel wood rather than wandering all over the woods to cuf*the straightesf, easiest spliting tree to be' found. Nine times out of ten you’ll be robbing your self of the best growers, a desirable kind of tree of greatest potential income. Replant this acre with a desirable tree that will make you money or at least be a monument far prettier and more valuable to your off spring than a block of granite after you’re departed .from this world. Harsh words and thoughts but true nevertheless. And there’s the report from A. B. Lyon of 140 acres yielding 881,000 bd. feet timber (mature trees only) which was sold recently for the top bid of $33,999.00 or about $38.00 per thousand on the stump. Keep good soil in crops and pasture, yes, but /would take a lot of fertilizer, a lot of cultivation, a lot of work to get 140 acres of some of our land that is in pasture, (or should I say exercise lots) or on which we may be trying to grow corn to bring in this kind of cash w’hen a timber crop did do it. A crop that requires no fertilizer, no cultivation and very little sweat. VPI Studies Effect Of Hormone Implant On Growth of Lambs The effects of implants of pellets containing estrone (female sex hormone) on growth rates and carcass quality of suckling lambs on grass will be studied this summer at VPI Agricultural Experiment Station. ■ The use of similar hormone pellets in weaned lambs fed in the dry lot has been found by several experiment stations in the Midwest to increase the rate and efficiency of gain, but to distinctly lower quality of the carcasses. Very little information is available on the effects of such treatment on suckling lambs. The present VPI test is designed ■ to measure the value of two kinds of hormone' pellets, implanted at 35 pounds aqd at 50 pounds, on the growth rates, carcass quality, and profits from spring lambs. Currently, the researchers, say there is not enough information available to nuke recommendation of the use of the implants by Virginia sheepmen. f The tests will be Conducted by W. S. Wilkinson, j.' S. Copenhaver, and R. C Carter. CHURCH SERVICES Services will be held at the Beech Spring Baptist Church Sunday, April 3 at 2 pjn. Rev. E. Wayne Thompson will bring the message. Everyone invited. BALLOON—from page 1 Wet from exposure the plastic balloon was filled with damp wrinkled pamphlets and a soggy SEIBERLING) TIRES • - ph *. w BARROWS TIRE SERVICE . Culpeper, Virginia letter to the finder, saying: “You are the finder of a Crusade for Freedom balloon, 1 of thousands released on Lincoln's Birthday by the Fraternal Order Of Eagles as part of a nation wide , effort to enlist Americans every where in the Crusade for Freedom campaign . . . This balloon is exactly the same as those used in Europe by the Crusade For Freedom to carry messages of truth, hope and encouragement to the Soviet oppressed people behind the Iron Curtain , . . .these balloons effectively supplement—work of Radio Free Europe. The pamphlets explained the purpose of Radio Free Europe; also enclosed were envelopes which could be used to send “truth dollars” to Radio Free Europe. SHOW—from page 1 School, Class of ’55: 1st, Mable Hawkins; 2nd, Betty Johnson; Honorable Mention, Rachel Deal. ■ The Sperryville Firemen and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1150 would like to thank all those persons who helped plan, organize and produce the benefit performance. Malnby I SYflMUSE / a CZ*n GEO. C. RAMSEY FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE ' ’ ! Phone 47 Front Royal * ; GOING BAREFOOT / ' Can Be COSTLY Koop children'* *hoo* n-ioU end in (Imp* far outdoor ploy* You'll got many doHoro worth of axtro woor. ^ Foot comfort ood shoo ocooomy vV is oif butimts* > STAR Shoe Repair Shop 310 Ea*t Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VAt : MEN... Get Yoar Easter1 Shoes Now! DRESS WEAR.. .SPORT WEAR... FOR WORK Good style is always functional . . .these shoes give your arch full, needed support; the flexible construction allows a healthful spread for your foot un^er weight of walking. $4.95 up $4.95 up STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL Heavy Duty Work Shoes $3.95 up WESTERN BOOTS $12.95 up

Dr. Hubert Quaintance Still Going Strong After 55 Years As A Practicing Physician i , Nine thousand, . four hundred and thirty-one babies have, been spanked into life by Dr. Rubert Quaintance during hiis. 55 years as a practicing physician. “My busiest day,'* the Slate Mills doctor irecalls, “was a fourth of July when I delivered* 5 babies.” .Here in a moment we see the quantity of service performed by the 78-year-old “Dr. Rubert” during his lifetime. But there is something; else that testifies to jthe quality of this work:. Years agoj in a mining town in West Virginia, it gave him the nick-name of “Great Physician.” In Slate Mills of Rappahannock it has made some tall ' him ‘kind’, others !a good mart.’ Everywhere he has lived this quality has made him loved. Rappahannock first came to know “Dr. Rubert", some 10 years go when at the death of Shis :ather and brother, the doctor jind is wife,(a nurse) decided to leave prosperous hospital in West Virginia and retire to the Doctor’s boyhood .home. Here they would do all things they had been too busy to do in the hectic but happy jdays as a student, a doctor and as ja hospital superintendent - travel, jread, work with flowers and just jplain loaf. | Not many nights had passed; bejfore .people began to knock onj the jdoor of the white frame house, jasiking that the doctfir please look lat their festering arm or take I the temperature of a feverish child, ■ And quickly and surely, the idea jof retirement, if it had ever really germinated, lost ground as Dr. Quaintance saw the need around him. Today he talks regularly with Dr. Hubert Quaiintancc’s home—A house that has watched maiiy a generation of Quamtances go out to serve as doctors._j‘ NOTICE TO THE FARMERS THE VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYING YARD will be in operation daily, Monday thru Friday from 7 A,M. until 2 P.M.. Opening Date... Tuesday, April 12,1955 When your livestock is weighed, it will be paid for w;ith NO commission and insurance charged. ' ■ j The market report on livestock will be available each day. Any information concerning the market will be given you by calling Culpeper 8364. You will have ^he privilege of selling your livestock either at The Culpeper Livestock Market, Inc. at public auction each Tuesday or thru The Virginia Live stock Order Buying Yard daily. Looking forwar4 to the 12th of April? A. W, MILLS, seeing all of you on Culpeper, Vcl patients in his 3-room office in the left hand corner of his yard. Dr. Quairitance is of Rappahannock, born in the family home in 1876, the son of Dr. Oscar Ringold Quaintance, of Rappahannock, and Lilia Mallory Quaintance, formerly of Hanover County. He attended school at the Slate Mills Public School and following graduation Entered William and Mary College. Today he is recognized as their oldest living graduate.* Following graduation, the doctor taught school for 2 years, 1 at Slate Mills, another at Peola Mills. i .He entered the University College of Medicine in Richmond, graduating in 1901. One year of ^ internship was spent at the Retreat For The Sick. Then for 35 years he was associated with the Lundale Hospital in the mining town of Logan, West Virginia, ten of these years, 1817-1927, as Superintendent Chief Surgeon. While making his home in West Virginia, he was president-director of the Logan Co. Bank, Man. Ice and Supply Company and a director of the Logan Co. Coal Corp. While in Huntinston looking • for a nurse for his hospital, Dr. Quaintance made the .acceptance of Bessie Sue Ramsey, product of Shenandoah College in Dayton and the University of Virginia Nursing School. They were married in Febjruary 28, 1921/Two sons were born to the couple. Rube rt Wilson, Jr. is now a practicing physician in! Culpeper where he, his wife and his two children make their home. Barton Breston, a lawyer, lives with his wife and family (2 children) in Fredericksburg. Dr. Quaintance is a member of A.F. and A.M., A.A. O.N.M.S., having entered the lodge in Sperryville. j Dr. Quaintance and his wife, a friendly, energetic personality, live quietly in their home high on a hill in Slate Mills. Mrs. Quaintance keeps house and spends every bit of unoccupied time planting and cultivating her flowers. Each year, Dr. Quaintance moves the fence of the yard back, giving her more border to fill with the ever increasing varieties, Mr. Quaintance, a tall heavily built gentleman, with gray hair, speaks firmly with a twinkle of a smile in his voice hinting of a keen sense of humor, and a depth of understanding. He has the look of a happy man. Though he’s never quite had time, since retirement, for that trip to Florida, he has always found time for that sick patient. Perhaps, this is his secret. FLINT HILL WSCS DISCUSS STUDENT WORK The Women’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. H. G. Thach for the regular March meeting on Thursday night. There were 11 members present Mrs. Paul Miller, vice president, presided in the business meeting and in the program and devotions that followed. The subject for discussion was “Student Work,” which covers all Methodist work with college students. Mrs.' Thach served refreshments during the social hour. VARIETY SHOW WINNERS ‘ Those from Washington who carried off the honors in the Variety Show given in the Sperryville School auditorium sponsored by the Sperryville Fire Company and V. F. W. Post 1150 were Miss Mable Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, as. Miss Rappahannock; the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston won in Teeny Tots class, best looking couple, Kay Johnston and Edward Gore of Sperryville won 1st; Carolyn and Billy Spicer won 3rd in this class. Jimmy Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland, won the honors as the prettiest lady. * FOR A MAN’S EASTER... MEN’S SUITS by Curlee as low as $29.75 i f THEY’RE NEW! :j, ' ' ’ ‘ • ,'jf Fabrics and colors !jj and weaves ... Clothes you’ll be Proud to Wear by CURLEE Shirts by ... Airman and Van HeuSen Excellent Selection $3.95 * ' SOCKS ’ by “ESQUIRE” 55c to $1.00 pr. Exclusive Patterns In Ties by SUPERBA i $1.50 . SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR J 220 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS . PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginir DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 |j ' v j , * BRUCE S. BOWIE.. ...Publuht, Entered u second-class mail matter at the Dost office, at Washington, Virginia ™ ■ *. ' * ' . fj ■ i SUBSCRIPTION: (in advance) ---I— $2.0Q a*year ■ . , r v

News Among Our Colored Readers The Red Cross Membership Drive will close March 31st, 1955. The Chairman, Mrs. Magdaline Dearing and all of her co-chairmen are asking each and everyone who hasn't given to the Red Cross to give freely. When we help the Red Cross we are helping our service men as well as our neighbors. Help to make the membership drive one of the best that Rappahannock has ever had. Contact the Chairman or one of the cochairmen to give your donation: Mrs. Lucy Childs, Mrs. Erma Lawson, Mrs. Gales, Mrs. Mary Flycklin, Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Jordon, Mrs. Mamie Roy, Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Mary Timbers, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs.. Dorothy Butler and Miss Ethel Aylor. « Services will be conducted at First Baptist Church, Washington, this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday evening at 7 JO. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor. There will be a dinner at Pine Knot Inn, April 15th, sponsored by Prophet Sarah, for the benefit of. the First Baptist Church. ^ (Prices are 75c and $1.00). •Stop!.Look! Listen! There will be a Variety Show at Horse Shoe Inn, Friday night, April 1, at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy an evening of fun. Refreshments on sale. Ad‘ mission 25c. The Gospel Humming Birds of Warrenton will render a program at Promise Land Baptist Church, Sunday night, April 10th at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be a religious movie shown at the First Baptist Church, the third Sunday night, April 17 at 8 o’clock benefit of "the Church Rally. As We Forgive, one of the greatest redeeming forces within the church, is Christian forgiveness. The Rappahannock Teachers Association is cordially inviting everyone to attend the Parcel Post and Bake Sale, Friday, April 1, at 8 p.m. at Washington Elementary ..School. Come out and spend a pleasant and enjoyable evening. The Rappahannock Teen-Age Club will hold its next meeting at the Washington Elementary School on Tuesday, April 5, at 7 p.m. All teen-agers interested in joining this Industrial and Art Club are cordially invited. The R. T. C. S. will hold its first program, a Variety Show, at the Washington Elementary School, Friday, April 22 at 8 p-rifi. Public is invited. The Amissville Women’s Progressive Club haS contributed $126.05 to the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department, according to * a recent report. Miss Ethel Ay lor was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. . .Charles Harrison of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with his father and mother,, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Woodville. Their son, George Harrison of Falls Church spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and Thomas Glasker of Falls Church were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Glasker of Woodville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster .Fletcher and Mrs. Louise Fletcher were Mr. Stokes LOvelett, Mr. Frank Lovelett and Mr. George Fletcher, all of Pitts• burgh. They were visitors, also, of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fletcher. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: ' !c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c hooking charge if less ' than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. . 12-23-tfc When you buy DE KALB SEED CORN you get the benefit of DeKalb’s 30 years breeding experi-# ence and the processing knowhow «■ of the leader in th^ seed com industry. Order now. V. H. Keeler; Sr. Phone Washington 2916 3-31-1 tc FOR SALEc—Locust posts, all sizes. * Albert Wines, Chester Gap. Phone Front Royal 54F21Q. v 3-24-4tc PAINT OUTSIDE titanium lead and oil. Guaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value Special Factory price $2.25 gal. ' Snow White Paint Co. 2545 Parkwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio Wanted FEMALE HELP WANTED— Are you interested in part time work? There are three openings a for Avon # Representatives in Rappahannock County. High commissions, noexperience necessary. Write P. O. Box 97, Staunton, Va. ___3-17-4tc WANTED—Several girls to address, mail postcards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161, Belmont, Mass. 3-24-4tc WANTED—Booming business makes opening available for re- . sppnsible roan or woman with car to, call on farm women in Rappahannock County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. Write McNess Company, Dept. C., Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 3-31-2tp WANTED—Old United States, also, Confederate stamps and money. C. Jaffleck Winchester, Va. 3-31-4tp WANTED—Large Dog House. Phone Washington 2851. Bruce S. Bowie Notice TOUR CREAM will be received by Chesapeake Creamery, Washington, Tuesdays and Fridays. DON'T TAKE chances with your cream. We give correct weight and test. Curb service if desired. R. M. Painter, Your Cream Boy 3-31-2tp 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-2196 3-10-4tp NOTICE KEHOE and HUNSBERGER Builders of Poured Concrete Siloa Hooped and Plastered, Built Right — Priced Right Phone Remington 86F11 Bealton, Va. 3-10-14tc —’’ NOTICE I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. Mr*. C- G. Reid George Fletcher’s wife returned with him. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET . Front Royal, Va. March 24, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher___i— 17.70 Heavy butcher ___ 16-17.35 Light butcher_16.50-17.60 Butcher sows ____13-15 Feeder shoats_:_ 17.50-20 VEAL: Choice & prime _;_25-28 Good_—_- 21-24 . Commercial _. 14-19.50 Heavy slaughter claves, good & choice ._18-23 Heavy slaughter claves, commercial -—12-16.75 LAMBS: Choice Red-O-- 24 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice-—. 23-24.70 Good ___21-22 Commercial - J8-20 Heifers: Good--18-21.90 Commercial__ 15.50-17.50 Utility _I-_- 12-14 Cows: Commercial-1-14-15 Utility _i_12.50-13.50 Canner Sc Cutter-7.50-12 Bulls: Comrl & good 15.50-16,75 Cutter & Utility- 12.75-15 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers: Good & Choice _ 21-23.35 Medium-18-20 Inferior Sc Common-14-17 Heifers: Good Sc Choice — 17-19 Medium-15-16 Inferior Sc Common-12-14 DAIRY COWS: ! Good Sc Medium --110-155 Plain & Common -— 65-100 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc., Timberville, Va. March 26, 1955 STEERS: Prime Sc Choice Good Commercial Utility HEIFER: Prime Sc Choice Good Commercial Utility:OWS: Commercial Utility Canner Sc Cutter JULLS: Commercial —Utility 22.50-25 __ 20-22 _ 15-17 __ 10-13 19-20 17-19 11-14 _ 9-13 . 11-14 10-12 _ 9-11 12-16 12-15 . 11-13 . 17.50 __ 16 Canner & CutterHOGS: (180-220) -- (220-240)Heavier —:-15.50 down Sows (Under 400) __ 13 down rrend of Market This Week — Rattle prices strong. Cows higher. • Hogs'fully $1.00 higher. CWWWOtKMWaPOOOOPCOPOOOO* REAL ESTATE I have prospect* for All Kind* of Property W. A. MILLER . Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL: day, 2881J Night* or Sundays, 2161 NOTICE MANY BARGAINS in fine used furniture, also large stock of groceries, meats, vegetables: Sunoco Gas. Green stamps with every purchase. Open evenings and Sunday* 1 to, 4. GREELEY’S MOUNTAIN STORE Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 54-F-m MRS. KILBY ENTERTAINS RAPP’K GARDEN CLUB Mrs. L. J- Kilby was hostess to :he Rappahannock Garden Club >n March 23rd. The guest speaker Mrs. El yin Graves chose as her opic: “Wild Flowers and the S’ced to Protect Them From Detraction.” Her talk was illustrated with slides of wild flowers, nature camp and beautiful mountain scenes. Arrangements featured ‘forced flowers,” with Mrs. L. J. Turner winning first place and Mrs. E. M. Tones, placing second. Mrs. L. J. Turner also won first place in the specimen exhibit, with. Mrs. C. R. Hite, second acid Mrs. S. E. Hening, third. am|i Sperryvilte News n Mrs. J. Earl Wayland, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Wrs. A. R. Partlow went to Hagerstown Friday where they were week-end guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Slusher. THE SEED IT SAVES PAYS ITS COST! The BriUion Sure-Stand Seeder Available in 2 models and 3 sixes. Seeds both grosses and legumes faster and easier ( Actual field tests prose that, compared to the usual methods of seeding, a Brillioo Sure-Stand Seeder saves as much as half in seed costs alone! Considering today's seed prices, this means a Sure-Stand Seeder quickly pays for itself—often in less than two days of seeding. It helps assure you a better catch and a sure stand, too. Your seed is metered out at the exact rate you want and packed gently in the top half inch of the soil—where it will germinate best, What's more, with a Brillioo Sure-Stand Seeder, you do the entire job of fining the teed bed, towing the teed, end packingit, in one timple, easy operation. Tbit meant more big laving*. Stop in ncv time you’re in town. We’ll thow you how a Bullion Sure. Stand Seeder will add new profit! ■* m tm roe hau incm or ton.*' GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Inc. Phone 1060 WARRENTON, VA. ii QUAKER RUG P0« A KUOHTFUUY tOLOKTUL "DlniKiD "Room* You’ll find exciting new floor styles for your dining room in our new showing of Armstrong Quaker* Rugs. There ere carved carpet effects, crisp tiles and hollow squares, braided, rug and hooked rug designs, also lovely floral designs. Special prices now! 9x12 Six*... From $6.95 and up Alto by the yard ' 6', 9' and 12' RAWUNG’S FURNITURE CO, Inc. Church and Jackeon Street* — Parking Rear of Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

$ Amissville I\ews Supper guests Sunday- nightj the home of Mrsi Neva Bywat and family were Mr. and Mrs. E. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rjowzie, attended the card party at pint Hill Friday night. \ . j Mr. and Mrs. Robertj Walters and children, Stanley Walters and Misses Margaret and Judy Walters of The Plains were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Walters on Sunday. ,<Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Latham, Jr. spent Wednesday with Mr.iand Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon.* Other guests at the Coclterill residence were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, formerly of Amissville. ' J ' Pvt. Paul Silvey, who has been stationed at Camp Gordon, pa., is home on furlough. Pvt. and Mrs. Mitchell Green have moved to Texas where Pvt. Green will be stationed at Fort Bliss. ! , Jimmy Latham is recuperating after undergoing a tonsijectomy at Warren County Hospital in Front Royal. ' j Miss Jeanie Eaton or Syracuse, New York and Miss Sub Laing of Warrenton were week-end guests of Miss Kathy Laing. M Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shirtz and family of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Smith. Mrs. J. E. Smith Spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. Kennedy and j Maddox Tapp were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tapp and Edward Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family were guests $unday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mrs. William Print* and Mrs. William Payne visited Mrs. Flpyd Hitt, Friday night. Wendell Latham was! a weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Hampton Richardson of China Lake, California, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Minta Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mrs. Weedon Armstrong attended the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Lewis Mills returned home Friday after undergoing an operation at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron were Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Luttrell. Guests on Friday of Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mrs.,Jim Settle and Mrs. Leanor Hudson of Viewtown. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mrs. James Mills and two sons? Mr. and Mrs. John T.r Cloud and daughter, Janet Kay of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter, Patsy Ann of Manassas and Thomas J. Tharpe of Castleton. The Reverend Harold Thach was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Holmes, following Sunday morning’s services. Miss Allie Cooksey of Washington visited friends and relatives in Amissville last Wednesday. Miss Virginia Tapp entertained, at cards Thursday evening, having as her guests: Mrs. Edith Steeler and daughter, Miss Patsy Settler, and Bill Klipstine of Orlean. Mrs. Bessie Riley of Warrenton spent a few days recently with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Word has been received that Miss Laura Lee Walters, presently stationed in Texas, is sick. Mrs. Mickey Stuart, Mrs. Charles Green and . Mrs. Leslie Walter have joined the Women’s Society (Auxiliary) of the Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. This Auxiliary’s headquarters will be on Culpeper Street in Warrenton. a W. A. Laing . and daughter motored to Washington, D. G. on Saturday afternoon. ~ Mrs. Charles Green spent Sun-, day afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. ■ r; j; • NEW RADIO STATION FOR CHURCH GROUP The People’s Gospel Tabernacle located on Rivermont Drive which has been broadcasting over WpT 'S R in Front Royal for the. past several months each Sunday morning from 8 to 8:30 a.m. will now be heard over radio station WSIG . in Mt. Jackson from 6 to 6:30 p.m. each Sunday evening. _~ We wish to thank- Station WFTR for the fine cooperation they have given during the past months on opr broadcast, and, we also wish to thank the people who have made this broadcast possible. We extend a cordial invitation - to any and all who read this article to attend the service* of our • church. > 55 ~ -4AFTER WE REMODELED AND HAD OUR GRAND iM-r-l: OPENING ON 31st 1954 Just one year ago NEWBERRY’S had their grand opening sale, and on Wednesday, March 30 NEWBERRY’S will begin their big birthday sale, and it will run for just 3 days only, sale will end Friday night, April 1, at 9 pjn. Big Prizes will be given to the lucky winners on Friday night. FREE gifts for the kiddies all three days. Don't miss it Newberry's don't give cheesie gifts free gifts to the kiddies BRING THR LITTLE ONE IN AND GET A GIFT , , v . ■ “NEWBERRY’S’^ WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT | UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK LISTEN to YOUR RADIO STATION WCVA FOR ALL RETAILS AND SPECIAL VALUES , • ; :• j i ' ' j'l' | . Don*i fotgei to leave your name forone of the lovely gifts that ^NEWBERRY*^ is giving away on i Friday Night, April 1st at 8:30. Here are the prizes that we are going to give away... ■p' ; ' 1 .... : 4 j :'\r- ‘ ; 1 Only—Philco High Fidelity Phonograph - ! . * ' ? with 12 records -----—........ Valued at $5(1.00 ^ I > H t. J'j • •" . }•' 1 Only—Giant Size Plush Easter Rabbit • ':l . , ’ , At least 4 feet tall..■............ Valued at $14.95 1 Only—Parakeet with Cage and Stand . ^ Bath and Enough Food to last for 60 days.Valued at $20.00 * LEAVE YOUR NAME AT ANY ONE OF OUR STORES Boys’ Dungarees of 8 ounce durable blue denim and in sizes from 4 to 14. A regular value at $1.98 ...... Now Only $1.33 Big Value All-Purpose Folding Chairs, metal except seat and back, which is made of durable canvas. These chairs were bought to sell at $4.98 ..Sr.\.Now Only $2.99 I < ! ; •> • ' , Overstuffed Wrought Iron Arm Chair, covered with heavy durable plastic. Comes in colors of red, green, grey. A regular seller at $9.98 ... Now Only $6.99 Millinery Special—Easter straws, new styles at a real bargain. Regular $2.98 .. Now $1.50 Here’s a Teal special—All-Metal Tray Tables beautifully designed. Regular seller at $1.98 t' * Now Only 99c Here you are Parakeet lovers — Nice young > birds just received. Regular seller at $3.98 Now Only $1.99 Get Your Bird Now , Garden hose, made of the new durable plastic. Won’t kink, crack, peel. Guaranteed for 5 years. 25 foot length was $2.49 Now $li99 ! Same quality garden hose but in 50 foot ' j lengths. Regular seller at $3.98 Now $2.99 1 ; Here’s A Real Easter Special For The Little Ones In Your Family Boys and Girls coat and hat sets made of rayon gabardine and rayon fine twills, sizes 12 to 24 months a regular seller at; $4.98 now only $5.98 now only { | ; , .1 Is The Best Buy In The Store ! ■fWBW

STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Serricc SUtion SPERRYVILLE, VA L. B. DULIN, JR. < DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Reftnin* Company CULPEPER. VA i PLUMBING \ and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating '> Equipment GiD & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Day Pfcona* 217 - Night Phaaai 35S or S79 { Washington News Notes Among those from Flint Hill and Washington, who attended the Home Demonstration Achievement Day meeting in Amissville, Wednesday were’ Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Misses Frances Walker and Lelia Gentry. Frances Walker, Lelia Gentry, Mrs. P. D. Dennis and-Miss Ginger Russell. Miss Walker rendered a piano solo and Miss Gentry gave a reading. Mrs. John A. Keyser of Mt. Erie, who has been staying at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville, since returning from a visit with relatives and friends in Texas, re- . turned to her home Wednesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Twin land on Thursday were Mrs. J. Frank' Jones, \Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Buford EubanTc, and Mrs. Dudley , Wood of Flint Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Gunthrie and , family of Washington, D. C. were • Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham of Red Hill. - * . Mrs. James F. Massie and Miss Nora Dillon attended the bridge party given by Mrs. Dayid Corbin, Monday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wednesday, March 28, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller of Mt. Salem Avenue entertained for dinner their aunts, Mrs. B. C. Schuler, Mrs. James - Schuler and Mrs. Mattie Hopkins of Shenandoah, Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker of Haywpod, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kerrick of Culpeper, Mrs. J. R. Kerrick of Rixeyville. Additional guests were Mrs. David Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Charles Estes of Sperrvville. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Price of Washington, D. C were Sunday dinner guests of their mother and brofher, Mis. J. W. Price and J. W. Price, Jr. of “The Maples.” Miss Mary Bruce spent Satur( day night with Mrs. Nannie Cannon, while her nurse Was off duty. Mrs. Cannon’s condition is the same. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III and son, Wade Wallihan were Sunday dinner guests of their i , * • ' i FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT $ *■ \ . | ' AT ' ^ ‘ | : Warren Paint & Supply Co. - ‘ 1 » JOHN J. ZUNKA Front Royal, Virginia _DUSTERS --- Have The Prettiest In The Easter Parade Sew It Yourself and Save — Wear Over Everything LOOK FOR CREASE-RESISTANT FABRICS . DIPLOMAT (New Wonder Fabric) FAILLES LINENS — LINEN-WEAVE — COTTONS Good For Mother, Teen-Age orTiny-Tot (Bring Yo\ur Jtycee Thrift Book) “The Home of Better Fabrics” * 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan of Front Royal. Lillian Reeve of Sperryville was an overnight guest Friday of Kay Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and family, Kay and Carolyn, were Sunday guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Homa Brown of Reva attended services Sunday at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at Haywood. After services they motored to Culpeper and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Blankenbaker. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family, Billy, Bobby, Dorothy and Roger and granddaughter, Judy were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett of Front RoyaL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were in Washington, D. C. Friday to see their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr. Jones is a patient in George Washington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wharton of Washington. D. C. were week-end guests of their mother and brother, Mrs. Gilbert Wharton and Gibson Wharton. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owens of Washington, EX. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and children. Jr., Dannie and Geraldine and Davis Burke. George Baldwin was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin. ' Sunday dinner guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baldwin. were Oscar Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owens of D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot and family, Shirley, Bud, Lois and Jeannie and Rannie and Davis Rurke. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Will Keyser and son, Joe Dejarnett Keyser of Pleasant View were Dr. J. S. Dejarnett. Miss Ora Hopkins and Miss Minerva Rosen of Staunton, Judge Elliott Marshall of Front Royal, Mrs. J. D. Mix,. Mrs. Upshaw Mitchell and Miss Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were Saturday guests of the Keysers. Nancy Wood was a Saturday guest of Mvrla Ann Updike. Sunday, Mrs. P. W. Scudere and mother, Mrs. D. C. Updike, Myrla Ann Updike and Taylor Updike, Jr., motored to Washington, D. C., accompanied by P. W. Scudere, who took a plane for Chicago. Mr. Scudere wertt on a business trip for several days, this week. Mrs. Scudere and her family visited, while there, relatives, Mrs. Daisy Partlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blades, Mrs. Ellen Partlow and Mrs. Shotwell. Keith Brockmann, a member of the Rappahannock County High School faculty, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Murrill Brockmann of Charles Town, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and children, Shirley and Johnnie were Culpeper visitors, Saturday. Miss Lottie Burton, Miss Susie Wayland and Miss Irene Keyser spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver and Mrs. G. Cl Wayland. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Chester Weaver of Boston, Jimmy Leonard-of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. and Miss Shirley Weaver of Washington, D. C. Miss Shirley Weaver and Mr. an<^ Mrs. R. L. Payne, all of Washington. D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarlv had as their guests at Avon Hall, from Friday until Monday, Miss Eleanor F. Greasley orf Washington, D. C. • Mrs. Clarence Giles motored to the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville on Saturday to accompany her father, Willis. Burke, to Washington. Mr. Burke is recuperating following his recent operation, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Giles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. James M. Lillard, and niece and nephew, Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins and Johnny Jenkins. ! Sunday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family, Paula and Louie and Miss. Minnie Williams of Flint Hill 1 of a Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Eubank Roanoke arrived Thursday for visit of several days with Mr. aid Mrs. L. j. Turner. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and daughter, J*an Carter and sons, Frank and Page, and Mis. W. F. Moffett were in Culpeper on Monday. HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET. ZENITH and RCA TV’s and RADIOS ADMIRAL, SERVEL and FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators MITCHELL and YORK AIR CONDITIONERS GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES We Guarantee Service on All Products Sold By Us Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. $10.95 Stunning pt well as slimming! A rayon-linen suit by JUNE ARDEN with white linen cuffs and wide embroidered linen collar topping a pencil slim skirt with kick pleat for walking ease. ’ St mwti link «•»'» F. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER

Sgt. James Swindler Finishes "Basitf* Sgt* James Swindler, 23, son of Mrs. Emma Swindler of Sperryville, has competed 8 weeks of Army Basic Combat Training conducted by the 3rd. Armored Division (Spearhead!) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Paring this initial period of training he attended glasses on basic military subjects and was trained in the fundamentals of combat, including the firirig of basic weapons. Following a short leave, Sgt. Swindler will ifecjeive additional specialized. training before wwwciQpgoooaaoooooooocoat THE ■ -h! ! ' j REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLE wonderful to own or give at Eastor Mon than 3 Million poopl* Hava already turned to this inspiring voriion because M's written In Ike language of our limit. SVAIUSU IN MANY fINf EDITIONS Buckram »-H__—-$io.oo ;; 1 •_- 6.00 Black limp binding — lllut. 3.30 Blue doth — lllut. 3.23 USE THIS COUPON TO 0BDEB CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET 1..I ‘ CULPEPER, VA. h K3000aaC3C3W3HUK»3t»30C3S»X3CSn tli permanent assignment to anArmy unit. iXA. - 1 1 1 — ■■ Woodvilie News Notes ; • The Reverend Cecil Carder and ;wife, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Earths Hawkins. Oscar Butler of Washington, D. C. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Florence Johnson, Clarence Johnson and Raymond Johnson were in Laurel, Maryland on Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Gore. Mrs. Lacy Orange spent the week end with Mr. aijdS Mrs.. Roadcap Atkins in Amissville. The Reverend George Bowman III, his wife and daughter, Karen, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. ■ ■ On Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Buddie Thornhill and family of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Mrs. George Butler had as her. guests on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler,Jr. of Culpeper. Mrs. George Johnston is visiting her father at JDggbornsville, who is confined to his home; by illness. -1 Mrs. Lacy Lee Finchani and daughter, Carol Lynn of Leesburg are spending this week with Mrs. Fincham’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, while Mr. Fincham is in Culpeper on business. William Yancey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance,' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper and Lester Waylahd of Warrenton were guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume on Sunday. Miss Ethel Long of St. Paul is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Tompr son and family and U. G- Carder of Arlington were guests of Misses/ Lillie Johnson and Nellie Johnson, Saturday. ! ; WISE BUYS! Sate\y.^ Cheeked ■ 1951 DODGE Coronet ...--— $ 995.09 Black, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Seal Cover 1953 DODGE; V-8 4.14.••-•4.. 1395.0Q 4-jdoor, Radio and Heater 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Convertible $1725.00 Radio'and Heater | ! 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe... $ 765.00 Wedgwood Blue, Hester, Seat Cover, One Owner 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, Newport ..f 925.00 Two-Tone, Heater and Seat Cover • 1950 BUICK Super,.... $ 815.00 4-Door, Radio arid Heater, New Top 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door-—.... $ 495.00 Radio arid Heater . „„„ 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo j‘8” ...--:.$ 275.00 Convertible! Radio arid Heater Convertible, Heater I i . , S| 1940 BUICK Super ..,..— --—-- $ I9O.OO 4-door, Radio and Heater „ aa 1939 FORD 4*dpor 4.J... ...J Jo-00 1939 PONTIAC, 4-door ..iU---- $ 99-00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2875 FLINT HILL, VAj. Mr. tad Mrs. Ashby Wayland and family of^Vashington were Sunday guests of'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Eartha Hawkins returned home Thursday from New York where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and twin sons of Culpeper were guests of Mr. tad Mrs.. Bob Jenkins on Sunday, j Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Filling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder, Friday, in Culpeperj. Mr. tad Mrs. Campbell T. Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of J. D. Fincham and Min Virginia Settle. Hontly News Notes Brinda Kay and Linda Gean Mills of Front Royal are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills. Miss Gloria Gean Fox has returned to her home after being a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital and her condition is reported as fair. Mrs. Vernon Mills, who has been ill for several days, is still unable to return to her work. Miss Annie Mary Williams returned to her home after spending seven weeks with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harrison of Orange. Mrs. Light is spending some., time with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Mills. * j redmonFplaces third IN CLIFTON CUP RACE Leon Greenaway of Leeway Farm, riding Redmont, won third place in the Clifton Cup race at the sixth annual point-to-point race of the Blue Ridge Hunt ' Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Warwick were recent guests of their family, Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurt, Jr. and family of Charlottesville were Sunday night supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hickman. j - ■1 'i.. . m ■ Si-TI LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD (SOME ANTIQUE) Beginning at 10:30 A. M. -A' / ' ' L. • Having told my farm (San Jacinto) located half way between Sperryrille and Washington, Va., on Route 211 (watch for sale signs at entrance) I will sell at public auction the following: l! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Large Oriental Rug Love Seat (old) Table (old) Trunks (old) „ Porch Swing Kitchen Sink with double drain board 2 Porch Awnings 8' x T (some antique) Quaker Oil Heater Large Wardrobe (old) < ' Several Bunk Beds j v - ^ > Flower Stands . >* Iron Kettle 2 Lawn Mowers I FARM MACHINERY (all in first class condition) Ferguson Tractor No. 30, with lights and bumper Tractor Wagon on rubber . Tractor Mower V Tractor Wood Saw : Tractor Pulley . ' Tractor Post Hole Digger McCormick Manure Spreader, on rubber Tractor Top Link Tractor Life Jack Disc Harrow (tractor) Culti Packer A Spring Tooth Harrow Lime Sower 2-Horse Wagon ' 2-Horse Rake Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment, horse drawn with tractor lift 'McCormick Feed Grinder Spike Tooth Harrow Platform Scales (Fairbanks) McCormick Horse Mower, No. 7 2- Horse Turn Plow 3- Horse Turn Plow ■ Side Wipe L , Laying Off Plow Corn Sheller * Cycle Grinder Anvil Rock and Snow Drags Cattle Troughs ’ Apple Tree Ladders (new) Pruning Saws and Trimmers Step Ladder Double Trees and Single Trees Joints Cement Pipe, 4ft. * 12 in. with 1 “T” If LIVESTOCK 12 Good’ Young Black Cows (Angus, 5 to 7 Shears old) 1 Black Yearling Heifer •1 ' J. BJOHNSON, Auctioneer ' 50 ft. 6-in. Belt (endless) y 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Hand Seed Sower Several Steel Drums 2 Hog Houses . 2 Hog Waterers * 1 Wheel Barrow Cinder Blocks 1- Set Britchen Harness 1 Set Plow Harness 1 Set Check Lines . - _ i.• Horse Collars < ' Blind Bridles Hay Fork and Rope J Pulleys, Doors, Sign Poles 500 Good Fence Rails, chestnut Lot of 7 ft. Locust Fence Pc . Gate Posts Fence Posts (morticed) Locust Stakes 7 Spools Barb Wire 2 Rolls 6-inch Stay Fencing Wire (26inches high 11 Rolls Galvernized Roofing 10 Rolls Roofing Tin ■ ' Electric Chicken Brooder, 500 cap’y Wood Brooder Chicken Shelter - 5 Chicken Crates Chicken Waterers Self Feeders ♦ Some BX Cable Some Lumber * 2 Electric Fence Controlers Garden Sprayer 3 10-Gal. Milk Cans Several Piles of Sawed Wood Lot of small tools usually found oh v a well equipped fanp . ■ / C v \ If, , 2 Guernsey Milk Cows (springers, 5 years old)Cows have been Brucellosis vaccinated 100 Bales.Good Straw • .jjj; R. M. MENEFEE, Owner TERMS: - CASH, DAY OF SALE

. SCHOOL NEWS The first baseball game of the season will be played against Madison on April 1st. Admission will be 10c to be used in purchasing equipment. On March 29th, R. G. Leonard, Agriculture Instructor, and f Don Liscomb, Jimmie Clatterbuck, Dickie Atkins, Nelson, Atkins, and Ashby Anderson went to Orange' for a livestock-judging training course. The course, conducted at Mt. Sharon, and Fair-view Farms, was sponsored by VPI Extension Service and taught by Hugh Henderson. Instruction was given In judging Hereford and Angus Cattle, Hampshire and Southdown sheep and in judging swine. The same group will attend another meeting of this kind at the University of‘Maryland on April 2nd. “A-Feuding Over Yonder” will be presented on April 14th. For years, the Fryes and the Popoffs Tnave been feuding. Rosie Belle Frye (Julia Atkins) is the best shot around. Her brother, Clem (Henry Hudson) and sister, Emmy (Betty Rutherford), however , would like to end the feud. Zeke Popoff (Robert Thornhill) would also like to see peace restored. Mo'untain Maggie (Bar b a r a Burke) is tired of patching up the victims of the feud. The*traveling preacher (Dickie Atkins) is com ing and Izzie Frye (Don Liscomb) is trying to get up enough nerve to ask Becky Mae Hornhonker (Grade Anderson) to marry him. Becky’s Aunt Harry (Virgie Atkins) would like her son Willie (Jimmy Wayland) to get married too. And Pappy Popoff (Rudy Frye) wants a good, home-cooked meal. When Mountain Maggie gives Maw Frye (Shirley Corbin) a love portion— Well, join the wedding guests (Ann Brady, Jean Clater, Lelia Gentry) at the wedding party. Music by the hilbilly musicians (Dickie Dennis, J. T. Pullen) and see “A Feuding Over Yonder.” ' Harry Smith Named To VPl Honor Roll Harry L. Smith 6f Spring House Farm, Washington, • has been named to the Honor Roll for the Winter Quarter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, according to a recent release from the Dean’s Office. Mr. Smith, a formbr Commander in the Navy, entered VPI in June, taking an Agriculture Course. His wife, and 2 daughters, Lee and Molly, make their home at Spring House Farm. P.-T. A. BAKE SALE The Flint Hill P. T. A. will sponsor a Bake Sale, Saturday, April 9th’at Bradford’s Store. \r v t e are pleased to announce that we have been appointed dealer for... v REED'&< BARTON Fine Sterling Silver i < 1 Prices are per 6-piece placeselling pnd include Fed. tax ID**" Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Phone 974 Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Robert Lee McNeal; charged with driving drunk; fined $100 and costs; and his privilege to operate a motor vehicle in the state suspended for 1 year. The Commonwealth vs. James . Riley; charged with having 6 unlicensed dogs, 3 male and 3 female; > fined $12 and costs. Tl»e Commonwealth vs. Eugene Atkins; charged with having 1 male dog without license; fined $1 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Harrison Jr. Myers; charged with reckless driving; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Paul Daniel Hawkins; charged with reckless -driving; Hawkins was Acquitted. The Commonwealth vs. James Walter Roy; charged with driving before license was reinstated after being revoked; sentenced to 30 days in*jail and fined $15 and costs. The jail sentence was suspended. The car will be impounded for 30 days. * ’ The Commonwealth vs. Elmer. Ealr Gore'; charged with speeding, radar; fined $20 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Pete Carter; charged with unlawfully transporting alcoholic beverages; fined $1D0 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail. The jail sentence Was suspended on condition that Carter pay the fine and costs and that he does not go to any place of amusement in the county for a period of 12 months. The Commonwealth will also confiscate the defendant’s car) .The Commonwealth vs. Hurdle R. Dean; charged with driving drunk; fined $100 and costs; and sentenced to 30 days in jail. License was revoked for 12 months. The jail sentence was suspended. | The Commonwealth vs. Earnest W. Crawford; charged with being ' drunk in public; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Henry Hoover Jackson; charged with speeding and reckless driving (improper brakes); fined $35 and costs; and operator’s license sus SCIENTISTS DEVELOP ENEMIES FOR THE FLY j When flies did the seemingly impossible and developed a resistance to the modern miracle insecticide DDT, agricultural* scientists scurried back to their laboratories to find another and better method of killing the familiar pest Fly baits, combining an old principle with the use of new chemical insecticides, are proving to be the best means of meeting this problem. Several fly-bait materials that are effective in killing resistant pended for 60 days. flies are now on the market, re- I port entomologists at VPI. Malathion and diazinon, two j new insecticides that are good for ! this purpose may be bought separately or in prepared fly baits. Either way, directions for use will be tupplied by the manufacturer , and should be carefully followed, the entomologist say. All these materials are poisonous to human beings and anmials and should be handled with due precautions. Diazinon is currently not approved for use ill dairy barns. Several other chemicals have given excellent experimental results but are not yet available rommercially. • WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP _ Mein Street FRONT ROYAL ! ! I PROTECT YOUR with AGRICULTURAL GROUND LIMESTONE from Riverton Lime and Stone Company. Soil to be productive and healthy needs the vital plant foods in the form of Calcium and Magnesium contained in Riverton GRQUNO LIMESTONE. Nature supplies water to the soil so why pay for more? Instead use dry or dampened Ground Limestone. Phone your local spreader. RIVERTON LIME & STONE CO Inc. 1 i 1 •, , mamm SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RAT2S FivEE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road w. Goiiada?, Owner Phone 934 K

Sperryi'tie News George E. (Ned). Woodard, who has been critically ill with pneumonia and complications in jhe Winchester Memorial Hospital, is said to be improving slowly. , Ned, who was a former* resident of Sperryville, is noV employed by an Insurance Co'., afid makes his home near Winchester. Mrs. Woodard and their two children are staying with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. j and Mrs. James A. Dodson, who with Mrs. George W. Woodard make daily visits to the hospital. Mrs. Joseph M. Durden, who underwent a major operation in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Thursday, is reported to be making progress toward recovery. .Elder and Mrs. Daily are still with the Durden family in Beritonville. I Mrs. Fred Schaefer, her daughter, Susan, Miss Maureen Curry and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were in Front Royal shopping on Saturday and to visit Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. W. I. Henson, who is recovering from a recent (llness. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and two children, Larry and Barbara were Sunday guests; of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud on Sunday/ Other guests in the Cloud home were Gene Jenkins of Frederick, Maryland and Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins of Amfssville. [ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser of The Oaks at Washington were supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Bkjfrs. R.; E. Wood at Erin. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk iwere Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Real and daughters, Misses Rachel and Carol Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Lather Jenkins and daughter,; Linda, Mrs. Luther Jenkins and her brother, George Fincbam. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sisk Were Mr. and Mrs. Ndson Deal and family and Mrs. Taylor Deal of Culpeper. U ['' Mr. and Mrs. P,Le«j Thornfon and their son, Lee were week-end guests of Col. Holmes in Washington, D.- C. and; attended the Shrine Circus. ;, r -Miss Patsy Woodward spent the week end with Miss Shirley Cloud. * Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Ann Rodes and Mn. J. Rodes Brown were guests ; on Sunday afternoon of Mrs, Co-a Brown •• and her son, R. L. ]?rown in Woodville. Lt. and Mrs. Carrol Menefee and son, who spent Beyeral days vacation with Mrs. Frankey Menefee , have returned to San •Antonio, Texas where Lt. Menefee is stationed with the Army Air Force. Robert W. Spalock returned to INSURANCE SERVICE •uto-firc-|ifc Virginia G. »hon. 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. I N S II RAN Cg COSHom\ Office: COLUMBUS. OHIO Washington, D. C. on Sunday night after a week-end visit with his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock.j Roy Swindler entered Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal on Sunday night where he is a patient for treatment for ulcerated stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ciouid and family, Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins, Gene Jenkins of Maryland and Patsy Woodward of Amissville were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid S. Jenkins and family of Reva. Mrs. Ada Huff spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and their son, Eddie of Martiniburg, West Virginia were Visitor's for the week end of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Annie M. Welch. | Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Deveris and their daughter and son, Miss Margaret Ann Devers and Buddy Devers were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Devers’ mother, Mrsl. Ida Devers at Flint Hill. * I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and family of Cottage City, Maryland spent the week end with, Mrs. Q. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Pfc. F. D. Coffey returned to his post of duty at Fort Story on j Sunday night after a week-end visit with his family and mothfer, i Mrs. Perlc Coffey. On Sunday, ; Mrs. Robert Nethers and her son, Maynard Nethers were visitors in | the Coffey home. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and son, Robert Sealock, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Lucy Conrad were Culpeper visitors Saturday, i Mrs. D. M. Dwyer accompanied., Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily to 1 Lignum on Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Woodard followed by a religious service in the afternoon conducted by Elder ! Daily. The*42ailys returned to Bentonville Sunday night to be with the Durden children while their mother is hospitalized. - Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Aylor, Jr. (Buddy) and daughter, Steve of Arlington came Friday night for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who had as their guest also their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo. She was accompanied here by Jackie Taylor, who has been in Washington, D. C. for : a week’s visit with Mrs. Cozzo, Miss Jean Brown of Richmond ; spent the week end with her . r ■ parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Miss Mary Helen Bruce who, came with Miss Brown was a guest for the week end of her family at “Barlow.” Miss Ruby Dwyer and Mrs., Rhoda Pullen, who are employed in Washington, D. C., spent the week end at their respective homes in Sycamore Hollow., Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs; Fred Schaefer spent Tuesday in ff Charlottesville. ’! I Mrs. Jack Bruce and children, Manley and Diane, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Edna Yates Schaefer were in Amissville Monday night to see the showing of “I Beheld His Glory.” Gerald Brown spent from Thursday to Tuesday in Richmond with his brother and sister"'in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. ! < The Easter bunny canufe early and left a bundle of buys for the little fashionables! Each dress a & sure crowd pleaser, seeing: your , darling daughter through a delightful summer! j j . '•I j M Stand-out success in embroidered organdy , ■ $3.95 CHECKED GINGHAM \ white cotton bodice inset /:■.;} $2M . I ■ •) j. Ruffled bodice tops 3-TIERED SKIRT _ i In cotton $3.95 | See Our FASHIONS For The Sub-Teen DEPT. STORE ' ■Home-of Better Values ALL IMPORTANT BOYS’ EATON SUITS ( Especially designed for the ' Little Gent, ages 2 to 6. Leggett’s has just the color to suit his taste, ; Sizes 2 to 6 $5.95 to $7.95 , .. . . “MIX ’EM” . . . “MATCH ’EM” 1 * SPORT CLOTHES That's the word of the season for the young : man, aged 12 to 18. Shop Leggett’s for top ’ values today. . !? ' Sport Coats....; $9,95 to $14.95 , Sport Slacks...._—.... $2.98 to $7,95 Boys' Sport Shirts........ $1,98 to $2.98 New colors and designs. Sizes 6 toil8 . bow ties .._ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES ..... SHIRTS . .....................4..;. (French and Barrel Cuff) \ ..50c .. 50c $1.98 Little Gents? TWO^TONE SUITS This season’s biggest news is two-tone ... and Leggett’s has just the suit for your Little Gent. $5.95 to $7.95

Flint Hill News Mr*. John R. Moore is visiting her sister in Washington, D. G. Tpmrrry Miller of Port Republic was the week-end guest pf Gallic Smith, Jr. 1 Charlotte Moore spent Sunday with' Dorothy Moore at Rock Hill Farm. Mrs. C.‘ R. Wood was guest in the home of Mrs. C. D. Wood on Sunday. l Mrs. Moffett Pullen had as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. Addie Keyser and Jimmy Riley. Mrs. Lee Martin and son,Terry Lee of Front Royal were guests on Saturday. / Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson were. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Clore of Brightwood on Sunday. Mrs. Adren Dodson has returned m Washington, D. C. after spending a week’s vacation with Mr.4»nd Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. Jack Dodson, Sr. Other guests of Mrs. Gentry were Mrs. Milton Dodson and children, “B” and Barbara of Middleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry and son, William of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golladay in Woodstock on Saturday. Tht Madison College Orchestra played a concert in Madison I Cheaper i by the Yard l ScSOL* UWNSEIO , A little Scotts goes a lawn way* because every pound I* pocked with -millions of.perennial seeds. You need M little—a pound seeds 500 sq ft. 1 lb - $1.95 2'/, Ibt - $4-50 5 Mss - $9.95 Feed wltb TU9F 9UILD£*»... fco*<* Hie greenest gross around, tew like a pro wish a / ' Jr • J7.PJ fr^ SPREADER / No M-llUl sootsewcxMOcwe A P. WOOD WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 179 * ' Hf It A MAN YOU SHOULD KNOW If you are a “careful” driver, your State Farm Agent can probably save you money on your automobile la* turance. Since State Farm aim* to insure only “careful” driven, their savings on claims are passed along to their members by providing sound insurance protection for less money. Your State Farm Agent will be happy to help you evaluate your home and its fumithings in the light of today’s increased coats and review your Fire Insurance policies. Or, if you are considering additional Life or Retirement Income insurance, he has a plan that will meet your needs and your budget. You’ll find — ft Fey* ft t—wlkm STATK FARM ACINI • Stpta Farm Insurance Co. t irvin h:clem Phon# 1111 t 700 Braxton Rd. front royal ' ^ttat^TTu IMVUtAMCC High School on Thursday night* Those who attended from Flint Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, hlrs. W. A* Gentry and Miss Lelia Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and infant daughter, of Washington, D. C. were visitors at the home of Mr. Stanley Foster on Sunday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Rector were Miss Louise Johnson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clatterbuck of Alexandria and James Nelson Rector of Richmond. ' Mrs. Joe Jenkins spent S*tur» diy in Washington, D. C. Miss Ann Brady spent Friday night with Miss Dolly Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis visited relatives and friends in Covington and Hot Springs during the vfeek end. J. G. arid Ginger Russell spent tHe week end with their grandmother, Mrs. J. G., Russell of Orlean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.' Corder and son, Bud spent Sunday In Washington, D. C. Mr* and Mrs. Earnest Crane of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady of Flint Hill. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Front Royal and Mrs. Manuel Pullen of Amissville were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller .and daughter of Madison College , were week-end guests of their mother, brother and sister, Mrs. John J. Miller, Mr. and Mis. James M. Settle. Sunday dinner guests in the Settle home were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and daughter, Evelyn Tyler and her house guest, Miss Frances Smith of Madison. Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and daughter, Carolyn, are spending some time with Mrs. Bowersett’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. ,■ Settle. Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. John A. Keyser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. After dinner they visited Miss Ruth Stevens, who has recently returned from the hospital. Mrs. Russell Wood was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, nephew and niece, Mrs. Dudley Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood of Sunny Slope. . JIM MASSIE ASSIGNED TO INFANTRY REGT. FOR BASIC TRAINING . Fort Jackson, S. C.—^Private James F. Massie, 24, husband of Mrs. -Beverley Massie, Washington, has been assigned to “G” Company, 501st Airborne Infantry Regiment for basic training. He will spend the next eight weeks here learning the fundamentals of being a soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as Military Courtesy and' First Aid, and Combat field problems involving the use of the M-l rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. After eight weeks of training the 101st Airborne Division, the trainee is given about 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of infantry training, or he njay be assigned to one of the many Army schools. Sales Of Interest To Rapp*k Farmers Bristol, April. 20; Winchester, April 25; Charlottesville, April 26; Staunton, April 28 (also market hogs and Iambi) Waverley, May 2; Smithfield, May 3; Suffolk, May 4; Portsmouth, May 5; Courtland, May 6; .Roanoke, May 10 and 11 (also hogs); Danville, May 12;.Petersburg;, May 13; and Richlands, May 21. There will be purebred heifer shows held in connection with the Bristol, Roanoke, Staunton, Win* Chester, Richmond, Portsmouth; and Danville, events.. . *1 Henderson says all the baby beef shows and sales are promoted and sponsored by the local chambers of commerce, which also obtain all of the prize money and arrange for the facilities in conducting the events. About 450 steers grading choice and prime will be sold during the series. Further details are available from any one of the chambers sf commerce in the cities involved. Thomas B, Reid On Purdue Honor Roll Thomas B. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of Washington, has attained a Distinguished Rating in his first semester work at Purdue University, actording to a release from the Office of the Registrar. To attain this rating, die student must make an average of “5” or better for all work carried during the semester. Mr. Reid, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, is a graduate of Washington High School, and previous to entering, Purdue, attended the University of North Carolina. Homemaker«* Hems Another innovation in the world of hosieiy is noted by Miss L Byrd Johnson, clothing specialist at VPI. The new stretchable hose, which have both advantages and disadvantages, are made of a type of nylon yarn marketed under such trade names as “Helenca,” “Chardolon,” and “Burmil,” and others. The yam is made of many fine filaments, which when relaxed become contracted and coiled. This special yam allows tremendous stretch. Some advantages of this yam are better fit, more comfort,, and longer wear, provided certain precautions are taken. A disadvantage, for which manufacturers have not yet found a remedy, is “piling” or roughing up when the surface of the hose comes in contact with rough skirt hems, harsh lace on slips, or the rough lining of overshoes or boots. Misit Johnson says if you want to experiment with the hose be prepared to pay higher prices and check the hems of your skirts and ; slips and the lining of your boots'' or overshoes for harsh or rough places. WasMngtoi News Notes Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrsi Harold Estes attended this week, the 15th Annual State Meeting; or the Woman’s Society of (Christian Service. The meeting was held id the Methodist Church in Rich* mond, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs, Rowzie was the delegate from the W.S.C.S. or. Washington Methodist Church. oocx»9t9(9oaootsnMA)tsooa»(»i HOMOGENIZES vital textil* oil* back into your clotha*. Tho j finest drycleaning care money can buy-and STA*NU coat* not on* : penny extra. McROYAL Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone 490 • FRONT ROYAL It's Fasti It's Fan! It's Economical to Dross the Whole Family for Eastor at , Newberry's. Como Early. Find thoso Toy Saving Features and Many More la Oar Storo. LADIES9 EASTER HATS Latest Styles... $1.98 and $2.98 You’ll like their styling, you'll appreciate their fine materials, you’ll recognize their superior workmanship. In gay colors with trims that flatter. Made-Up Easter Baskets and Novelties 39c to $2.98 Each item is full of fresh Easter Candy and Toy Novelties — wrapped in colorful cellophane and tied with a big Easter Bow. Candy Filled Wagons Wheelbarrows$2.49 Trucks .... $1.00 - $2.98 Baskets~ $1.00 -$2.98 Newberry’s has a large quantity of fresh Easter Candy Jelly Beans 25c lb. Hollow MOk Chocolate Candy novelties Shop at Newberry’s for your Easter items for every member of the family— Park in the free parking lot at the rear of the store. $1.98 to $3.39 Turkey Eggs 35c 10c to $3.39 BE SURE TO VISIT NEWBERRY'S EASTER LAND FRONT ROYAL

Washington News Notes Jimmy Mahaner of Waynesboro and R. M. A., Fjront Royal, was a •nest Saturday night and Sunday of Carlyle Lea. Carlyle, who hat been ill with the mumps, has im4 proved. Mr. and Mils. T. C. Lea VISTA $100 Alto kXXXVv>*-X x were Sunday guests of their: sor and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johr Cargill of Washington, D. C Miss Irene Keyser and Mis: Betty Blagg were week-end guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood Mrs. Keith Woolfolk Oi Orange was a Thursday guest oi her sister, Miss Irene Keyser. | Mrs. Julia Lillard, a practical nurse from Flint Hill, is staying during the day with James Atkin* of Sperryville. Mrs. Dana Cole man, R. N. of Rappahannocl County, who has been nursing Mr. Atkins for some time, was called tc North Carolina to be with; hjei sister and infant son. j Mr.'and Mrs. L. V. Merrill attended the wedding and reception of their nephew, Thomas Hilliarj Carrico of Nokesville and Mia Betty Ann Fishback of Warrantor held in the Warrenton Methodist , Church. . | | * W. A. Miller, W. F. Moffett, :Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway were in Upperville attending the point-to-point races on Saturday. I /Vtit ' If' Jj -rf.. c I l«^ "■^$r : ^ & £ MOAM AOVUTUWa In* EVERYBODY'S DOING IT I .Now’s the1 your home. Do, advice from.C$7 Only about 14.00 a month of the average foothe. Abojut $5 e to chase signs of winter weather wear from Job right with quality materials and show-hOw EPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY. HOME CULPEPI 8383 ER PHONE "'Bair for enough paint for the outside 00 a month for a pew root. Less than |10.00 a month for new asbestos siding. Stop in for some personal attention tomorrow. SPRUCE-UP HEADQUARTERS BUILDING & SUPPLY I CORPORATIONCULPEPER. VA. and Build With Confidence" Miss Louise Strother Miller^ was a guest over the week end ol i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of Millermead. - Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., of Washington, D. C, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Mrs. Luther Jenkins of Front Royal, who has been staying with Mrs. Gilbert Wharton for several weeks, spent the week end with j her family. Sunday, Gibson Wharton motored to Front Royal for Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Wharton has not been well for several weeks, • but is much improved. Judge Rayner V. Snead motor- ; ea to v^nariorcesvine on r naay tor Mrs. Snead and their irifant son, William Thpmas. Mrs. A. M. Verner and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike and- j Miss Elizabeth Verner were in Front Royal shopping Saturday afternoon. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley of Martinsburg, West Va., arrived Sunday at Ivy Cliff, the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. Raley plan to spend some ; time. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh of Harris Hollow Farm was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. After dinner Mrs. Massie and her house guest attended the movie. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and family, Miss Mary Norman, George H. Ill, Dorothy Taylor and Dnicilla and Mrs. B. jfL Cox. were dinner guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and children, Billy, Bobby, Roger and* Dotty and little Judy Alther were Sunday visitors in Front Royal, v Dinner guests Saturday evening of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick ; of Rockbottom were Col. and Mrs. W. L. Williamson and family, j Miss Flossie Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Williamson, Jr., and house guest, Mrs. John Stunt of California and New York, also the Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell • of the Rectory. BRIDGE PARTY j Mrs. David Corbin was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests Monday night, March 28th. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., was awarded the traveling prize, Mrs. J. S. Browning, * ORDER Or PUBLICATION Common waslth of Virginia, . In tha Clerk’* Office of the Cir- , cuit Court of the County of " j Rappahannock, on the 10th day of March, 1985. JAMES G. CONE, plaintiff against ■ ' LEONA MAE NESSMITH CONE, defendant The object of this suit is to obtain? a Divorce a vinculo matrimonii on behalf of the Plaintiff James G. Cone against Leona Mae Nessmith Cone upon the grounds of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Leona Mae Nessmith Cone is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said Leona Mae Nessmith Cone do appear within ten days after due * publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the 12th day of March, 1955, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in» the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the . fact in the papers of this case. ‘ ^ JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk Helen M. Jeffries, p.q.; Culpeper, Virginia 8-17,24,31; 4-7 high score prise; Mrs. William Gilbert, bingo; and Mrs. Lode Burford, consolation prize. Among those present for die evening's entertainment were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. B.J. Wood, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Lock JBurford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Earl Edmonds .Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Wit ’ * liam Gilbert, Mrs. John S. Brown. ing, Miss Minnie Williams, Mas. Nora Dillon, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. James F. Massie and Mrs. Corbin. - I; . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ^ OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Pursuant to Section 58-861 of the Tax Code of Virginia, the Commissioner of the Revenue will be at the following named places on the dates specified to receive: re- < turns of Tangible Personal Property and Individual Incomes and to transact any other business connected with the duties of the Commissioner of the Revenue: J Bradford’s Store, Flint Hill (all day) ..— Vernon Mills’ Store, Huntly (3:00—5:00 p, Chester Gap P, ©. (3t00—-5:00 p.m.) Mt. View Tourists, Amissville (1:00—4:00 Castletori P. O. (2:00-—4 :00 p.m.) . Woedville P. O. (all day) ..^........ Schwartz’s Store, Sperryville (all day) .— Green's Store, Slate Mills (10:00—11:00 a. Slate Mills P. O. (11:00—12:00 a.m.)__ Peola Mills P. O. (3:00r—4:00 p.m........ Viewtown P. O. (2;00—4:00 p.m.) .—....... p.m.) .’ *TT m,) March 28 March 29 March 30 *« April 4 April 5 *.. April 6 ... April 7 — April 8 April 8 .. April 11 .. April 12 All taxpayers are strongly urged to give publicity to this notice and to co-operate with the Commissioner of the Revenue 'looking to an equitable administration of the -tax laws, as well as avoidance of the penalties. Respectfully, : p * ' ROBERTA " K. MASSIE^ Commissioner of the Revenue, Rappahannock County 3-17,24,31 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodpess 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 DEMOCRATIC primary Notice ,| We, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Chairman, and E. M. Jones, Secretary, of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee, do hereby certify that the following is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted at a meeting of said committee held at the Court-House in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 25th day of March, 1955: "Resolved that the nomination of the candidate of; the Dem- " ' ocratic Party for the county offices in Rappahannock ' County, including Treasurer. Commissioner of the Revenue, Sheriff, Members of the Board of Supervisors, and*'Com• monwealth Attorney, to be voted upon in the general election to be held in said county on November 8, 1955, shall be by the direct Primary method, and that the Primary for the nomination of said Democratic Party candidates for the county offices in Rappahannock County shall be held on July 12, 1955, pursuant to the provisions of the State Primary Lave and that all candidates for such county offices shall file their declaration of candidacy with Jsunes W. Fletcher, Chairman, Rappahlnnock County Democratic Committee, Sperryville, Virginia, at least ninety (90) days - before the said Primary to be held on July 12, 1955, and * that if not more than one candidate files for each of said positions, he be declared the Democratic county office in Rappahannock County." JAMES W. FLETCHER, Rappahannock County Democ Sperryville, Virginia ; E. M. JONES. Secretary -j > Rappahannock County Democratic Committee Washington, Virginia * * -'—nrtit mr-ifr i --ir r ■ —-a—saBaasaaMgssa nominee for said Chairman ratic Committee

; Chester Gap News -. Mrs. Ermand Morris returned to her home Saturday from the Warren Memorial Hospital 'where die underwent minor surgery. Mrs. Rufus Stoneberger of die Beef Cattle Research Station was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mahoney spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mahoney in Gaithersburg, Maryland. tppoooiaoossxspoaooooBogooi Windswept leaves in soft browns, greens and yellows. 5-piece place setting..*!&» P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and 4 OPT OMETRIS1 Senieg You Fwr 44 Ynnrn FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 toooocfaooooacwoooocsoooc^ "BOTANY”* ■■AND WRINKLE-PROOF TIES I me new... neat... natural look in VORKE HOUSE PRINTS Herr * just that toaeh of amart color to enrich yocr appearance... in the claaaie Brit ish darker tone* a* well a* in the new lifht tone* to Wear with jour colored *hiit*. And here'* ju»t the (anon* wrinkle-proof qualities yon alway* Want, for the»e baton* Botany Tie* chad their create* overnight. What'* more, they’re KnoOo-matie.. especially designed to. practically knot themselves. Only CHAMBERLAIN & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON VIRGINIA # Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and daughter, Peggy Ann are spending some time with Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Hickerson at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mrs. Haywood Williams were business visitors in Front Royal, Saturday. Elwood Williams spent the week end with Anderson North at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Mrs. Sherman Williams spent - the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Pullen at Amissville. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and children spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wines. Mrs. Myrtle North and Mrs. Susie Stoneberger visited Mrs. Laura Williams, Sunday. Her condition remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen Sunday afternoonMrs. Harve Williams returned home Wednesday night from spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle at Castleton. 9 Mrs. Golden Sealock, who was a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment of pneu mom a, is auic uc uui Mrs. Sam Silek of Granite City, Illinois was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Thursday. Mrs. Prentiss Morris of Linden is spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kenney and children were visitors in the same home Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Williams and her daughter, Marcella were business visitors in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph North and chldren and Charlie Gordon. Mrs. Minnie Fox and Mrs. Flora Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Sr., on Thursday. CARD PARTY NETS AUXILIARY OVER $60 The Women’s Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Company sponsored a benefit card party at Russell’s . Showroom on Friday night. A number of people had guests for ' bridge, canasta and other games. Prizes were given for high scorer at each table. Miss Nannie Dearing of HuntIy had as her guests Mrs. Earl . Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddleberger of Front Royal. Mrs. Frank Moffett was hostess to two tables. Her guests were Mrs. Will Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Wade- Massie, Mrs. Jim Massie, Mrs. George Davis, Miss Nora Dillon and Joe Keyser. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore, \fiss Betty Blagg and Miss Irene Keyser. 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laws of Warrenton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie with their daughters of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sealock, Jr. and Mrs. Polly Young and her daughter, Miss Iris Young of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington were other guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin. Other Flint Hill players were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mr.' and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. J. P. Cook and Miss Anna Holland. The door prize was a cake wort by J. C. Reynolds, who had it sold at auction for benefit of the Fire Company. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie also won a cake. The Auxiliary net* ed over $60.00 from the Card Party. - ^ " mRMsmm Trinity Church, Washington, • will be open each day5during Holy Week so that those who wish to come in for prayer and meditation may do so. The service of AnteCommunion will be read at 12:00 noon, Monday through Thursday and on Saturday. On Good Friday, there will be evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 pm. Worship and Preaching services will be held Sunday, April 3, at 3:30 o’clock and Sunday School at 2:30 p.m., at the Mt. Salem Bap- • tist Church, Rock Mills, Va. Rev. Joseph S. Graver, Minister. Services will be conducted at 1! o’clock Sunday, April 3 at Flint Hill Baptist Church. This is Palm Sunday and Rev. G. M. Profitt will speak upon the subject, “Claiming The Kingdom.” The public is invited. The Revival in Washington will begin this Sunday night, April 3rd at 8 pun. Don’t forget the change of time and come bring a friend. Rev. Aubrey Hughes of Charlottesville is the guest speak er, The Reverend H. G. 'Fhafch will conduct evening services at the Flint Hill ^Methodist Church this Sunday evening at 7 JO. f IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH REFRIGERATION — COOKING j J INDUSTRIAL USES — WATER HEATING || | SHENGAS CORP. J 7 South Royal Avenue Phone 4S6 [ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA \ t . 5 ' ' ' ”4 «■' *, < ' % Easter time is Stride Rite time ! § See our Sunday Stride Rites ... beauill tifvlly detailed... made with the same accurate fit, the same high quality as ft all other Stride Rite shoes. And we have them in many styles, many, many ft sixes and widths. To fit the young feet in your family ever so carefully, we r:- have a big job to do... and a big selection with which to do it! See us for v these famous shoes, known and trusted ii by mothers everywhere. HUNTSBERRY’S FRONT ROYAL and WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA.