Rappahannock News, April 7, 1955

waooasaumwti JWOOiOOO OBSERVATIONS One of the mbst enjoyable affairs I have hadj the pleasure of attending1 was; at the Amissville fire hall last Friday evening, when . the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire ; Dept, were hostesses tb a large gathering fretn all sections of the county. Games Of Bridge, Canasta, Caroms, etc., wejtfe enjoyed. But I feel that the most outstanding pleasure of the livening was seeing the look# of | satisfaction ( and pride on the fate^ of the ladies responsible for the;occasion. Amiss-, ville is truly for unate | in having the spirit of co-operation and getup that has afforded them such a wonderful place io entertain and have entertainments. Ann the men of the fire comply are fortunate in having a community that will back them with i^oncy, labor, and most of all FA1T1. . 1 jj l Another community, Flint Hill, also has people With these attributes, for they are nearing completion of a beautiful anjd spacious fire hall and community center. Maybe in (the jnot too distant future the other two fire companies of the county will be able to get started ah building* of their own, and not have to share their quarters with other organizations. For the past few day* when„ ever someone waists up you automatically reach fojr your pen, for you know they halve a petition to toe signed. All sign* now point to a lively time in the county for the next few months, j' truly feel sorry for anyone with toursitis Or a touch of rheumatism in the arm for there wiM boTjlenty of hand ahakin’ during ,the next few weeks . . . and pity the poor babies if the going gets hot just before the election. I am anxious to know just where the line will be drawn between baby-kiss|n’ and handof the shakin’. You members ggntler sex had better beware for some of these candidates might not be a good judge of age, o o Maybe you Ithiril are not read , last week that tl other people g*t their ads that I three-line one .for* know they are satisfied. Mine got a number of irepliee—some offering other, Solution*; o | the classifieds it I found out are, read; If e replies to ot to a small dog! house, I For this week’s flrlefe subscription us the date of in Virginia. NeV Jersey, Armed Forces, be the first to {give “Hurricane HaseP o o el Fred Dwyer of running for the trimmed two World-record holding milers at once, Wes Santee, and Gunnar Neilsen, in mile, 4:fip.2. No b this question. ! ' —v. ■ ——4. record Baxter tone answered BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Carghill have announced the arrival of a son, born Tuesday night, April 5. Mrs. Carghill is the former Miss Mary Massei Lei. j Rappaharik Chiefs Sponsor Show, Dance A Stage Show'! and ; Square Dance, featuring the. Skyline Boys, will be sponsored by the Rap- ■ pahannock Chiefs this; Friday night beginning at 8 o’clock, in the Rappahannock County .High School auditorium. Bill Franklin, Bill Bailey, Jackie Osborne and i many other stars of radio and television, will be there in person. (You hear them daily over WSVA, Hirrisonburg). , . J . -I ] Bring the family and your friends to this Big Family Show. One dollar will entitle youi to see the show and “shake a leg” in the square dance following die show. Miss Helen Jenkins Homemaker of Week Mist Helen Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Carroll Stringfellow of Amissvillc, has been chosen as “Homemaker Of The Week” in a series of TV Broadcast| honqring, each week, an outstanding student in the field of Home Economics. This program is deigned to further the interest in Home Economics and the Future Homemakers of America, It accomplishes an increase in enthusiasm by bringing before the public'the accomplishments of these alert, ambitious young pebple .and pointing out how, these successes have been, sometimes initiated, but always encouraged by Home Economics. In the interview Tuesday afternoon on WSVA, channel 3, Miss Virginia Lindamood, mistress of ceremonies, conducted the interview with Miss Jenkins | HELEN: It is a great honor to be chosen as Homemaker of the Week. I am a senior at Rappahannock High and have beeiji a member of the FHA for 4 years. I live near Amissville with my stepfather and mother, Mr. lnd Mrs. Carroll Stringfellow. lfte r ha ana my nomemaxing classes have helped me in | so many ways that it is hard to single out one way as the most help. My mother and step-father both work in Arlington and leave for work about'5:30 in the!morning 'and do not get home until about 6:30 in the evening. Consequently, I have all the cooking and housework to do. Through my homemaking classes, f have learned how to budget my time so as to get all done that has to be done in the shortest amount of time. I have learned how to prepare economical meals attractively in a short length of time, and I can iron ja man’s starched shirt in 10 minutes flat! Through the FHA, I havje gained insight into my family and community recreation problems, and as a result, my family members enjoy each other more than they used. to. Our chapter of FHA has been fairly inactive for .the past two years, but this year I feel that there has been much more interest in the chapter and that the chapter has been strengthened through this interest. i This year our Chapter took for its goal, one of the purposes, teaching ourselves to realize and accept our responsibilities in our homes. OUR CHAPTER ACTIVITIES WERE 1. Have a box supper and talent show for our parents, which we are planning for May. I I 2. Have speakers at the dub meet ings: 4 County health hurse on “Family Health”; Minister on “My Con* tribution to the Families Spiritual Life;" Exchange teacher. “Home Life in Canada.” 3. Display downtown in store windows during national FHA week on tlie teenager^ contribution to home life. . ‘ \ 4. Study fire prevention in home and community. ’ 5. Write articles for county paper. 6. Have movies for the entire .school on. gome phase of home life. OUR INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES WERE 1. Try to find ways to cut,down personal and family expenses. 2. Try managing the home for a week. o • , 3. Plan and equip the home medicine cabinet and first aid kit. 4. Shop for the family. j 5. Plan and carry out some recreational activity for the family as a group. The individual activity that I carry put all the time is managing the home. I get up about four o’clock in the mojming and start the fires. I fix breakfast for the family, and fix my step-father’s lunch. When my parents leave for Arlington, I wash the dishes, sweep the floor, and make up the beds. Then I feed the cow *n<l chickens. By now, it is time far me to come to school, as I have to leave home at 7:30 to get the bus for school. When I get home in the afternoon (at ten to five) I have to start the fires again, get water, and feed- the cow and chickens again, then I get supper. On Saturdays, I make out the ■ market; order for my step-father. Sometimes I go with him shopping and sometimes I don’t. I usually stay home to wash, iron and wash and wax floors. This has been good training for the time when I will have a home of my own. I am very happy to be a member of the FHA. 5 Miss Nora Dillon, Home Ec. teacher at R. C. H. S., and Miss Jenkins ' were asked additional questions on the government and history surrounding this locality. •This interview will be heard on radio April 18, at 9:15 over Gills Coffee Hour. BAKE SALE PLANNED BY FLINT HILL P.-T.A. ' The Flint Hill P. T. A. is having a Bake Sale at Bradford’s Store at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 9. Homemade, foods and candy will be on sale. 4 Candidates Vie For Rappahannock Sheriff Four candidates, Frank Huff, J. W. Critzer, J. E. Keyser and Joel Jenkins, have announced for the office of Sheriff in Rappahannock County. a Frank Huff, a resident of \yashington, affirms his running in a statement released this week. Age 33, Mr. Huff is married and the father of 3 children. He hsu served with the Armed Forces overseas duty and in civic affairs' is captain of the Washington Rescue Squad and a member of the Fire Department. J. E. Keyser, a well known • farmer and cattle dealer, also announced this week that he was a candidate. A native of Rappahannock, Mr. Keyser makes his home near Flint Hill. Although J. W. Critzer, the imeumbent, has not officially announced his candidacy, it is believed, generally, that he will enter the race. A resident of Washing-. ton for many years, Mr. Critzer was appointed to the office of sheriff May 18th, 1950 and elected in 1951. Joel Jenkins, inail carrier on the Front RoyaPCulpeper Route, declared his candidacy for the position last week. Mr. Jenkins lives in Flint Hill. Rapp’k Parents Urged To Sign Up Children For Vaccine Local School and Public Health Officials are very disappointed at the results of the polio vaccine survey. As of April 4th, only 231 parental consent slipshave been received ; this leaving TO eligible children in Rappahannock County that will not benefit from this program. Dr. Allman, Health Director, would like to urge alL the parents of these children to contact their family doctors, regarding this vaccine. The vaccine will not be given to any child unless it is approved; however, it is necessary to know the number to receive this vaccine so that final, clinic plans can be made and the order placed for the vaccine. Dr. J. P. Snead and Dr. E. M. Eastham have agreed to donate their time to give the immunizations. Again we would like to repeat; of .the 440,000 children receiving the Salk Vaccine last year, there were no cases of any reaction more than a sore arm or a slight fever, the degree of immunity it produces will be announced around April 12th. ' Plans now are to begin the Rappahannock Clinics on April 20th. If there are any parents who did not sign up for their child to be^ vaccinated and who would like to now, please contact the school teacher or the Health Department before April 12th when thea order for the vaccine will have to' be placed. * _ American Red Cross Roll Call Results Hampton District, $208.40, Mrs. W. H. Massic, III; Jackson District, $208.05, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie; Hawthorne District, $291.10 (Slate Mills, $75.00), Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Miller; Wakefield District, $152.53, Mrs. James M. Settle; Piedmont District, $119.00, Mrs. Fred Schaefer; Stonewall District, $98.05, Miss Nellie Johnson. Total, $987.13. Supervisors Approve Tentative Budget; Hear Road Problems < The tentative; county budgjet, calling for no increase in the $3.25 levy, was approved by'the four Supervisors present at Wednesday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors. «! Supervisor Campbell made a motion t^at the budget be adopted^ ' Estes seconded the motion and it was approved by JLatham and cook.:; • Hr , As this April ineetifig had been designated as a public road hear-, ing, P. D. Coldiroh, Resident Engineer, was present to hear the requests of citizens. Robert Frazier of Washington asked that a section of the Fodderstack Road 628, extending about 1 1/2 miles from the bridge, be worked on, with special emphasis on the culverts. - , : ' . ' ?, Supervisor iistes stated tnat tne road from Bradley Atkins’ station up to Old Hollow, 612, needed black top, surface treatment and additional work done, on k. Campbell asked that route 626, 2 miles to route 621, be blacktopped. Chairman Cook suggested that the road, from Appalachian Inn to Chester Gap Post Office, 610, 660, be improved. Following the brifcf toad hear*, •ing, Supervisor Estes brought up the issue of acquiring for the county a place to dump trash, stating that if the issue was not considered in the near future, the dumping of trash into rivers would indanger the bridges, as well as stir up other complications. ^ Deputy Sheriff Guy Burke explained to the Board that the jail was full of'termites, and that the court house was beginning to be invaded by .the pests. He asked thaf definite steps be taken to solve this problem. Supervisor Campbell and Clerk James M. 'Settle agreed to contact authorities and to present at the May meetings estimates given by exterminated James Atkins Dies After Long Illness A long brave battle for. life came to a dose here Tuesdaymorning when James Atkins died at his home in Sperryville, following several months of illness. A well loved citizen, he gave , much to the people of his community during his short life. Both in his business and personal dealings he “went the extra mile.” For 27 years he was the Sunday School Superintendent at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Qmrch and for 30 years he was church derk, in addition to acting as a deacon for many years. He was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1150. Mr. Atkins was born the son or J. Walton and Maggie Atkins on July 2, 1906 in Luray. He spent part of his boyhood in Sperryville and graduated from Sperryville High School. Mr. Atkins entered, the Army during World War II rising to the rank of staff sergeant: in the 121 Combat Engineers. He met and married Mrs. Margaret Curry, December 27, 1950, while stationed in England. Returning: to the States, he, his wife and-her daughter, Maureen, made their home in Sperryville where Mr. Atkins was a merchant. r"** ' (Continued on P»l« .7)

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS * fj. i ■ *• PUBLISHED THUBSDA* MO.gglNG — - At Washington, Btpjwhumoe'k County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE. . . .........PwUuktt Entered as secood-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia *UUSl KIPTION i (in advance) $2.00 a Sword of Hope . Back a few centuries when a literate person was a rare phenomenon in the American colonies, inn* keepers and tradesmen depended on pictorial signs for identification of their establishments. For a date at a tavern, one said, “I’ll meet you at the sign of the Brown Jug.” -r Or if you wished to find a barber, or a surgeon, you simply looked for the striped pole signifying both professions. That quaint but necessary custom . in our Country passed along with illiteracy, but it has its , parallel now in a familiar usage— ' that of identifying many phases of modern life with symbols. _ Today one of the most important of those symbols is the Amencan Cancer, Society’s sword. For years that sign, on a flag, a door, a window, or an inner wall, has been a rallying point for legions of socially-minded p e o p 1 e—physicians, research scientists, and laymen—all deeply concerned about cancer control. " This weapon, with serpents entwined around its hilt, symbolizes the most determined attack in our ? history on “mankind’s crudest enemy. nua it n<u» octomc uic Sword of Hope for thousands of former cancer patients whose lives were saved because of early detection and prompt and adequate treatment. Many more thousands can be saved annually if we use to the fullest the information and. skills now available in the medical' field. • Under the sign of the conquestof-cancer sword, hundreds of thousands of volunteers work in the Spring educational and fund-raising crusade of the ACS. Its goal for the whole nation for 1955 is $24,000,000, to be used for research toward finding new cures, service to patients, and education not only of doctors and scientists, but of all lay people in the United States, about the realities of cancer and the possibilities of defeating it. Again this year the public is being asked to support the national Society’s program, especially in j April, Cancer Control Month. It is our sincere hope that an aroused nation will take up the Sword of Hope and strike valiantly at cancer. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Earl it f PrintgPBH FASHIONS YOUR FUTURE $57.50 ; The half-size U now high fashion in out lightweight Cordoba , worsted suit... a Printzess originaL You couldn’t look younger or slimmer ( than, in this lovely suit with its tailored i collar, smooth fitted • lines and beautiful detailing. In Blade, Navy, ' Cinnamon Toast, Bridal Blue, Tomato Red. Sues 1214 to 2014. 'll F.L. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER V j. 1 • Wilson Dodson; charged with beihg drunk in public; fined $10 and coats. I The Commonwealth vs. George Frank Corbin; charged with breaking and entering at night; sent to grand jury. The Commonwealth vs. Jantes Henry Smith; charged with breaking and entering at night; salt to grand jury. The Commonwealth vs. Robert Lee McNert; charging with driving drunk; Game Warden C. Ennis Brown versus 1 male dog; suspicion of killing sheep; case dismissed. J. W. Price, Jr. represented the defendant. Legal Transactions MARRIAGE LICENSES; ' Robert Stanley Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wharton, and Jessie Virginia Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Jenkins of Washington. License issued on April 2, and the couple were married on April 2nd. by Floyd Binns. V From Ray T. Cannon et us to Charles L. Settle; 5 acres, more or lejs, in Stonewall District; B and rrum Jdines iicicuci, op. DEEDS RECORDED: Comm. et. al to Douglas G. Janney; 408 acres, more or less, known as “Horse Shoe Farm” in Hampton and Wakefield . Districts; B and S. From Ray T. Cannon et ux to. Samuel D. Alexander and Marjorie B. Alexander; 8.75 acres, jnore or less, in Hampton District; B and S. Chambersburg, Penna,, 800 on the radio dial. We trust you will enjoy these programs as in times past. Programs are under the dirf Selective Service > Notice Captain Thomas W. White, State Director of Selective Service for Virginia, stated today that many local boards throughout the state are faced with the problem of boys coming in to register and giving an incorrect date of birth. While this is due to ignorance in some cases, in many other cases it is felt that a deliberate falsifica-. tion is made to secure a Registration Certificate and use the date of birth shown thereon to secure a work permit or for other reasons. A considerable amount of work is necessary (in the part of the local board clerk when a person registers, and an additional amount is added by cancellation of an improper registration, even though no classification action is'taken. Captain White pointed out that the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, provides penalties up to five years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both for being a party to making a false, improper, or incorrect registration, or for a person having’in his possession any certificate which he knows to be falsely made. ■* “While we hope that such drastic action will not be necessary, said Captain White, “when one local board reports 231 cancelled cases, a large majority of which were cancelled as underage, we feel that all persons concerned should be aware of the severe penalties provided for giving false information to their Selective Service boards.” JUapiain vvmic ai>u puimcu uui that persons required to be registered who do not register'within five days after reaching the age of .18 subject themselves to certain penalties provided for under the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, including five years in prison or a fine of $10,000, or both. ADDELSBERGER SISTERS BROADCAST OVER WCHA The Addlesberger Sisters, formerly of Waynesboro, Penna., are broadcasting eadh Saturday from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. over WCHA, ection of Min Rosalie Addlesbertef« _ Fred Jenkins was rushed to the University of Virginia Hospital on Tuesday. He is reported to be quite }&========== PITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburf Road THURS. - FRL, APRIL 7 - 8 DOUBLE FEATURE FRED ASTAIRE “FOLLOW THE FLEET* — HIT NO. 2 — CLAUDETTE COLBERT “Without Reservations” SATURDAY, APRIL 9 (Only] JOHN WAYNE HENRY FONDA ,• “FORT APACHE” SUN. - MON., APRIL 10 ~11 DORIS DAY HOWARD KEEL “CALMIfY JANE” (Color by Technicolor) TUES. - WED., APRIL 12 - 13 JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON “The Glenn Miller Story” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL ' THURSDAY, APRIL 7 HEAR NAT KING COLE Sinjf The Nation’s Newest Song Hit! “THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA’’ FRI. - SAT., APRIL 8 - 9 JOHN PAYNE LIZABETH SCOTT DAN DURYEA “SILVER LODE’’ (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., XPRIL 10-11 MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS MERLE OBERON MICHAEL RENNIE “DE’SIRE’E” la Cinemascope Colot By DeLuxe 2 Shows Sunday - 3 and 8 p.m. TUES. - WED., APRIL 12 13 GLENN FORD GLORIA GRAHAME BRODERICK CRAWFORD '“HUMAN DESIRE” THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLE wonderful to own or give at Easter More than 3 million people hove already turittd la this inipiring version because it's written In the language a< our timn. AVAItAllE IN SUNT FINE E»ITK*t« Genuine leather I Buckram Black limp binding — lllut. Blue doth — [Hue. .— USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER 4 NAME ADDRESS CITY _ __ STATE __ My remittance '» unvoted. CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. v •4*Ksjscstsfns*%%jwsssiS***KSSWC» PITTS’THEATRE Matinee i T«m Tk«r.« Sat. Iili CULPEPER Emli|i 7tll aa4 (ill ADMISSION i Children 18a Adalta Ma THURSDAY - FRI. - SAT. APRIL 7-8-9 , CINEMASCOPE "TRACK OF THE CAT* (Color by Technicolor) ROBERT iM IT CHUM “YERESA WRIGHT Block Arrow, No. 7 SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 10 - 11 - 12 CINEMASCOPE ‘THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS’* Color by Technicolor MARILYN MONROE DAN DAILY etheltAerman Plus: Cinemascope Special; “ • 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. «WED- - THURS., APRIL 13 - 14 .Cinemascope "CARMEN JONES” Color by Technicolor DOROTHY DANDRIDGE PEARL BAILEY Plus: Cinemascope Special DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS.'- FRI., APRIL 7 - 8 Double Feature Program JOAN CRAWFORD “THE TORCH SONG” Color by Technicolor — HIT NO. 2 — JAN STERLING CARLETON CARPENTER “SKY FULL OF MOON” SATURDAY, APRIL 9 JOHN WAYNE HENRY FONDA SHIRLEY TEMPLE “FORT APACHE” SUN. - MON., APRIL 10-11 JOHN WAYNE “ISLAND IN THE SKY” Plus: Newt TUES. - WED., APRIL 12 - 13 CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER “MOGAMBO” Color by Technicolor * TkURS"TBtIL 14 JANE POWELL FARLEY GRANGER “SMALL TOWN GIRL” Color by Technicolor Plut: Cartoon — Novelty PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 • 3:48 Eveninga: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adultt 3Sc THURSDAY, APRIL 7 BARRY SULLIVAN “THE MIAMI STORY” Comedy — Screenliner T-1-1--— . .1? FRI. - SAT., APRIL 8.9 LEO GORCEY BOWERY BOYS “BOWERY TO BAGDAD” Plus: Cartoon — Special Panther Girl of the Kongo ^ Final Episode REAL ESTATE I have prospects for All Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL: day. 2851; Night* or Sunday*, 2161 ■ «****-.vxv* vx-» •

totes X |_ ).„N: Mrs. James F. Massie and Miss Betty Blagg were Monday night supper guests of Miss Ncjra Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. D. D[ Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold : G. Brown of. Winchester and their . son and daughter, Mr. {and Mrs. W. R. Mathews, Jr. afid family Rice III and Frances I West of Front Royal were guests Sunday of their mother, aunt and uncle, Mrs. James G. Brown pf Woodville and Mrs. Bartow Brown and Lewis West of The Orchards* Mr. and Mrs, T. C: Lea were at Massies Mfll on business, Tuesday. *! :|' ■ | Carlyle Lea left for Lynchburg Wedmsday for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. anjd Mrs. D. J. Thompson, Carlyle icturned to his home on Sunday. ’ Mrs. Elizabeth iDeBergh entertained Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. James FJ Mamie, Mrs. William F. Moffett ajpd Mrs. D. D. " ’-V'- . - i.r I; : Miller lor bridge at the benefit card party given in Amissyille on Friday night, by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire; Department. Miss Annie Miller Almond, a member of the Herndon j School faculty, spent the week end at her home in Washington. Mr. and. Mrs. Beverley Taylor Newbill, formerly of Warrenton, but recently moved to Suffolk, were guests last week of,Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr., of Hampden Hall. Friday^ evening, Mr. and Mrs. Massie:fahd son, Wade Wallahan and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.! Beverley Newbill and son, William, were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan of Front Royal. * I Virgil Updike, who Underwent an operation at Newton D. Baker Hospital, Wednesday, March 30, is improving satisfactorily pects to return home soon. Haymond Jenkins visited Mr* on Sunday and «Updike Senatorial Primary Notic We, Ihe underpinned. James W. Fletcher, Chairman, and'. Robert W. Keyser, Secretary of the Pomocratic Senatorial District Committee for the 24th Senatorial District of Virginia, comprising the Counties of and the Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, and Warren, the City of Harrisonburg, do hereby certify that following is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted at a meeting of the said Committee, held at The Mimslyn Hotel, Luray, Page County, Virginia| ton the 28th day of March, 1955. Mr “Resolved that! the nomination of the Candidate of the Democratic Party for the office of Member of the State Senate of Virginia Worn the 24th Senatorial District, being Comprised of the bounties of Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, and Warren, And the City of Harrisonburg, Virginia! to be voted upon in tonal District the General Election to be held in said Senaon November 8, 1955, shall be by the direct Primary method, and that the Primary for the nomination of said Democratic Candidate for said office shall be bald on July 12, 1955, pursuant to the provisions of the State Primary Law, and that all Candidates for said office shall file their declaration of candidacy with. James W, Fletcher, Chairman of the Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the 24th Senatorial District of Virginia, 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 said position, he be declared the Democratic nominee of the Party for the Senate of Virginia from the aforesaid District.” JAMES W. FLETCHER, Chairman Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the 24th Senatorial District of Virginia Sperryviile, Virginia !RT W. KEYSER, Secretary itic Senatorial District Committee for the 24th Senatorial Difjtrict of Virginia Luray, Virginia Give Your Home A “Welcome Look?'! withi* fresh coat of our Paint. The age of Make it sparkle your home makes treats them all aiik^ making homes look Cant afford to Budget Terms. ■'ll FREE SHOW-HOW ADVICE CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8M3? Buy CULPEPER, JM With Confidence" - Paint difference . . . BENJAMIN MOORE gives good coverage, hiding weather-wear, years younger. paint? Sure you can. Buy Paints on our | - VA. Mil And Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and. family, Dunnfe Jr. and Lizzie of Red Hill were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. of Lookout Heights. Mrj. and Mrs. Emory Federline of Arlington were dinner guests of Mr. ind Mrs. B, M. Miller on Mt. Salem Avenue. B. R. Cox, who has a position in. Pittsburgh, Pa., was home over the week end. ' - Mrs. Thomas ’ Eastham and Mrs. James F. Massie attended the movies Sunday, in Winchester. Hiigh Daley, representative of the Farm Bureau, was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie en-* tertaincd at canasta. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Miss Irene Keyscr and Miss Betty Blagg. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Racer. Saturday, Mrs. Racer, Mrs. Biedler, Mrs. James M. Lillard, Johnny and Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins spent'the day in Culpeper.' Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike visited their brothers and sister$, Mr. and Mrs. R.. E. Goulden and Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Ramey of Slate Mills. Sunday night supper guests of Miss Irene Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. | William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. j Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Robert Mercer Menefee. , ( Mrs. Mabel Benton of Orange 'is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton of The Meadows. Mrs. Lynn Dulaney, who has an apartment at The Meadows, left last week to resume her position at Panorama. Luncheon guests of Miss Susie Waylaid at the home of Miss Lottie Burton on Wednesday were her sfctir, Mrs. Irving Haxton and son, Richard Haxton and family of Silver Spring, Md. In the evening Miss Way land accompanied her guests to Boston, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Chester Gap News Mrs. Downing Williams and children visited her sister, Mrs. Rufus Williams and family on Thursday. , Mrs. W. B. Mills of Huntly spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Garfield Williams and family. Aubrey North and Basil Williams of Huntly visited friends in this section, Sunday. Mri Haywood. Williams, Mrs. Jibo Williams, Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mrs. Sam North'visited Mrs. Daniel Mahoney,. Thursday at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Dewey Ritenour of Front Royal and Miss Lillian North of Huntly visited Mrs. Arthur £mith and Mrs. Dora Smith, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Beaty wts a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. ' Mrs. Alexander Knight and children of Maryland visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, Sunday. Maynard Nethers of Flint Hill visited; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Jones of Front Royal ivisited her granddaughter, Mrs. Haywood Williams, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and children of Front Royal visited Mr. add Mrs. Herman Williams, Sunday. Mr.i and Mrs. A. B. Miles of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Sunday. Mr.jNand Mrs. Randolph Williams end son have moved into the property of Mrs. Ethel Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and children of Castleton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams, Sunday. Other visitors in the same home were Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson and children, Mr. and MrsI William Jenkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and children. The carpenters and painters have finished the repair-work on the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams that was damaged by file on March 8. M. A. Greeley is enlarging his mountain store. - Escavating has been going on for a couple week* by Pete Redmond. I; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spence ind Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Henry of Front )R.oyal visited their grandmother, Mrs. Laura Williams on Sunday. Mrs. Williams, who has been iB for the past month, is able to be out’some.. HELP FIGHT CANCER* SHOW and DAWE FRIDAY, APRIL 8 I High School Auditorium . WASHINGTON, VA. * «. ^|| MUSIC BY: jj • SKYLINE BOYsj Benefit of: • f ■,/ BASEBALL CLUB Admission $1.00 per person I Your Easter finery rates these fine-fitting beauties... indivii individually proportioned stockings ■ ii I • - • ** • . • ij! ■ Your new costumes deserve die. best, so complete the scene with the loveliest stockings in the parade... humming bird davenitt® sheers. And 'because each jxut is knit with different proportions throughout, your Correct DAVENFIT size, length and ; shape will give you smooth flattery, carefree comfort^, wonderful service. 66 gange, 12 deakr...$1.65 60 gauge, 15 denier.$1.50 51 gauge, 30 denier __ ■' or 15 denier._$1.35 WEAVER'S N ValUyl OutitandiM*} Sto**" Front Royal, Va.

. Hmtly News Notes Mr*. Irvin Williams and her (laughter, Annie Mary spent Thursday in Front RoyaL Mrs. Larry Ricker was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams of Huntly had for their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Updike and daughters, Charlotte and Delons, and Mr. and Mrs. Updike’s son, Larry of Front RoyaL Washington News Notes Miss Irene Keyser was a supper guest Monday night of Mr. and • Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. and Mrs. P. W., Scudere spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Mr. Scudere is commuting to Washington, D. C. for several weeks, where he is working. Joe Reid spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. W, F. Moffett, Jr. substituted iii the Rappahannock High School on Friday for Mis. and it's replaced if it breaks! Mara ko Mara, Atocodo Tiln, Nofop •»•». Cfraool. Rip* Apricot. Sopot WWW, Ppplor Oaooo. Wola SfcPfcot IPplocoAorknoltorakolotloor kWoi 4 afoot ptotra, 4 Wood ood boMot pktat, 4 cope, 4 toocot Only $lb.y5 CASUAIXCHINA Hondsome true vitreous china ii at home os much in the oven os it is on the toble... china you can cook in, boke in, serve in It's Iroquois Casual China by Russel Wright, the china with the unprecedented warranty against breakage which assures replacement of any piece broken in the home for One year from date of purchase.* See it today.in our China Department. 'Auardii* M ln*Mb 'mtntmtf. Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler ’ Phone 974 ' Main street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B. R. Cox. Thursday (today) W. F. Moffett, Jr., motored to Pohic Rectory where he carried his family, Mrs. Moffett and children, Frank, Page and Jean Carter to spend Easter> with Mrs. Moffett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Buxton. Hill Walker was 4 Sunday night dinner guest of Clabum Kuhn of Rose Hill. <1 miaxville News Billy Justis of Herndon was a week-end guest of Willie Laing. He was joined on Sunday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Vernon Justis. Miss Allie Cooksey was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Other guests in the afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and children and Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. Clifton Nethers spent three days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel at Fairfax. Rev. and Mrs. Napier and daughter of Alum Spring Were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Emerson and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan on Sunday afternoon included Edgar McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter, Landra' and Miss Sally Latham visited Mr. and, Mrs. P. D. Dgnnis at Flint Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Leslie Walter and Mrs. Charles Green attended *Baptismal services Sunday at the Culpeper Methodist Church and later dined at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. Miss Sandra Staap spent Sunday with Miss Kathy Laing.. William Ducan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Miss Laura Doyle and James Whistant were guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nether*. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mots and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with * Mr. Moss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs of Herndon spent Saturday with Mr. Jacobs’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and daughter and Miss Julia Lawrence spent Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Best. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickler of Midland spent Wednesday afternoon with Mn and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. ; Misj Virginia Tapp and Mr* Charlie Moss spent Thursday in ; Warrenton with Mr. and Mrs. David Martin. Miss Erva Poe and Mr*. Bernard Weaver spent Thursday in Culpeper with friends. Mfiss Miller of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Richie CoMh. Miss Irene Dullnig had as her guest' over the week end Miss Barbara DeFrancis of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Friday afternoon in Washington. W A T C H REP A I RING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL PLAN YOUR SOIL TREATMENT Include Riverton Lime tind Stone Companifs Agricultural Ground Limestone in your program. With this Limestone you get the necessary amount of Calcium and Magnesium that the soil needs to be productive. There is ho substitute for Riverton GROUND LIMESTONE. A ton of it is a ton of needed soil nutrient—not just a partial treatment. Why pay for water in the form of another material? Use RIVERTON GROUND 'LLtlESTONE at all times. Phone your local spreader. RIVERTON LIME & STONE CO., Inc. (Established 1868) Riverton, Virginia ; Phone Front Royal 1600 »■SSKSk. —* SPECIAL M1LLW0RK • PROMPT SERVICE \ REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY t ' . ' \ Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jam«* w- GoiUd«y, Owner Phone 924 .

A/3c Richard H. Boyd, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, of Slate Mills, graduated this month from the Air Traffic Control School at Keesler Air force Base at Giloxi, Mississippi, and will be stationed after April 9th at Forbes ! A. F. B. near Topeka, Kansas for training in Ground Control Approach.' .-j i:!: ' I. i j woodvilie News Notes Yager Hawkins and Miss Jane Hawkins of Slate Mills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Sunday. | ' Miss Nellie Johnson, Mr*. C. C. Carder and Mrs. J. H. Filling were in Charlottesville, Wednes' day. ; ■ f ■ I Mrs. H. B. Wood; Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs.. Lily Barber | and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance wert in Charlottesville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson are visiting Mr. auid Mrs. Ralph Wayland in Arlington, j Lester Wayland; of' Warrenton was the guest of Mr. land Mrs. Tutt Hume for the week end. Oscar Butler of Washington was the guest of Mr: and Mrs. Amos Butler for the week end. Press Pulliam of Culpeper and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sunday. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were guests of Mr. arftl Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Sunday. { Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins ami Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter, of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs, ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia, In tka Clerk’s Office of) the Cir. cult Court of the County of Rappahannock, on the 10th day of March, 19SS. JAMES G. CONES, plaintiff against LEONA MAE NESSMITH ■ CONE, defendant I The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce a vinculo matrimonii on behalf of the Plaint ff James G. Cone against Leona Mae Nlessmith Cone upon the grounds 5 of desertion. j : And an affidavit having Men made and filed that the defend Leona Mae Nessmith Cone is a resident of the State! of ant not a resiaent ui wic vr* ginia, 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 surt. 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 frojnt door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the 12th day of March, 1855, 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 t$»e fact in the papers of this case JAS. M. SETTLE!, Clej Helen M. Jeffries, p.q. Culpeper, Virginia 3-17,24,31 4-7 I Sam Johnson and family ;of Midtray-Island. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt, Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter, Carol Lynn and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Friday; evening callers of Mr. and Mni. F. C. Hitt of Slate Mills. j Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were week end guests dt J. E. Orange and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Coughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guinn of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burke*were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins at Huntly. j* /Mrs. Florence Johnson has returned after a two week’s visit with relatives in Maryland and Arlington. i l.1 Miss Peggy Burke of Washington was a week-end guest pf Miss Shirley Burke. Misses Catherine Orange Nellie Johnson attended the H. D. and Thutsmeeting in Washington on day. j t. Callers of Mr. and Mnt C. O. Taffell in Linden on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Bertha, Lillie and Nellie Johnson. ANSWERS FIVE CALLS The Amissville Fire Company • answered five calls last week to woods and field fires, all of which were successfully extinguished with a minimum of damage resulting. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Shies, installations', | Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating: I Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N* Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL S ", Day Phone: 217 Nigkt Phone: 385 or 879 GIVE — JOIN THE CANCER CRUSADE < "if fake* Trick bicycle riding; and the compounding of prescriptions have one thing in common; both takt practice to attain skill. And, since your health and welfare are involved, naturally you’ll want year prescriptions compounded by experienced Regiatered Pharmacists—the type employed by this Professional Pharmacy. Since our service costs no mor4 it is prudent to bring your prescriptions to us. SlUttieSl'i. FRONT ROYAL; VIRGINIA B t ' ' TIm MW Ford FotrloM Ton Sodan I* no outstanding oxanpio of owdorn 4-dooc dosign In 1954, more Fords were bought by the motoring public than |- ■ ' any other make. That’s because more and more people are discovering that Ford has more to offerl , For YEARS, Ford has been the trend-setter in all the featuresj that make a car worth more... V-8! power.. Ball-Joint ride... modern , styling. And today, Ford brings you | even more good reasons to buy. First, Ford offers the reassuring response of new Trigger-Torque power in your fchoice of two new and mighty V-8 engines or the industry’s most modern Six. Next, Ford for *55 brings you a ! new, and smoother, Angle-Poised Ride, made possible by Ford’s advanced new Ball-Joint Front Suspension system. And finally, in Just plain good looks, Ford’s farther out front than • ever. With brand-new styling inspired by the long, low lines of the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is America’s most beautiful buy! > FORD, the new , BESTSELLER... i sell* more because It's worth morel See why Ford is America's No. 1 buy! Test Drive a ’SSpQBJJ i f.cj WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

Stent — Williamson > The marriage of Miss Florence Bellwood Williamson, daughter ^of Lieutenant Colonel William Richter Williamson, USA, Retir. ed, and Mrs. Williamson of Woodville, to John Neville Stent, son of Colonel Howard Neville Stent, USMC, Retired, and Mrs. Stent of Warner Springs, Califor' nia, took place on Wednesday, March 30th, at the Chapel of the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria. TTie Rev. John R. Frizzell of Washington officiated. Members of the immediate families were present. s , Mrs. Stent is the granddaugh?ter of the late Dr. William -Thomas Williamson of Richi' mond, and the late Albert R. Bell-, wood of Chesterfield County. She is a graduate of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia. Mr. Stent was graduated fromt the University of Southern Cali-. , fomia. . , After a wedding trip to the West Coast, the coupl? will make their home in New York City. . Can You Believe? Can you believe that Jesus thought of all people as evil? These are Jesus’ words taken from the fifth chapter of. the gospel according to Luke: “They that are whole need not a physician; hut they that are sick (do). I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to- repentance." These words were spoken by Jesus as he was being feasted by . Levi whom he had called to follow him. Levi, it seems, had the desire to follow Jesus and needed to put into action what he already knew he should, do. When he heard , Jesus’ call, “He left all, rose up, and followed him." ' We have many people today who know what they should do and how they should feel toward - God and man. They really are not evil at heart. Jesus calls all today—sinners to repentance, the righteous to follow him. Man’s Take Your i FUN Along! . Tike a LI6HTWIN...the perfect “take-atong” motor! You're let for fun wherever you go >.when you take along thi* ablest, . quietest, roost versatile of light - suitors! Stows anywhtrt—so comj pact it snugs in a tight corner of 7“~* ... parimrnt! Weight only 32 pound* 1 Goes «tywlmt— Lightwin's famed Fisherman Drive take* you .“way back to" through weed* • and snags and reeds; ^. where other motor* dare not go—keeps ■ *a drietni in inches of wmter! Full 3 bonepower—perfect for user ^ ■ . on small family boatsj . rental boats, for ' I fishing strange waters ' for duck hunting, toot \ Easy payments, your/ old motor taken to UaUt, $148.50 EASY TERMS BOTs Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. peace of mind and soul's salvation is truly in his own hands. If he will examine himself and act according to the call of Jesus that he hears, through his knowledge of what he really should be doing, his life will take on purpose and ‘ God will impart to him a living hope that will sustain and keep him forever. Life remains drab to the righteous at heart until they actually put into practice what ' they determine as the will of God for them. We have many people who criticize the local churches as they seek to teach and inspire people to follow Jesus. Yet they fail to lend their minds and hands to the great job of correcting the mistakes they see and point out. It seems that God leads people to see the wrong for the purpose of enlisting their help in correcting said wrong. Can you believe that your help is needed in your community today? Jesus calls sinners to. repentance, and these same sinners are called to express their thanks by serving—helping other sinners saved by grace—in the great program of redeeming mankind. Are you one that would be thought of by Jesus as being “whole”, or are you in need of a physician ? Jesus calls the “whole” to follow Him; those who are sick He calls to repentance that they may be made whole and fit for service with him and his friVn/ls Easter is here again with its message of new life. Easter Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Methodist church the sermon will be oh the text: “Many are called.'but few are chosen." Matt. 2?:14. You are invited to come and; Worship with us. SCHOOL nj r **rrri *'j i » * The Rappahannock Baseball team won its first game of the' sea• son with a 9-4 score over Madison. In the game played April 1, Jack- t ie Sisk was pitcher. Jimmie Yates and Jackie both batted “1Q00," leading the team in hits, t In its second game at James Wood, the R. G; H, S. team lost by 7-0. On Thursday, April 14, Rappahannock will play Loudoun County High. Put this on your schedule* In case you’ve driven by school and seen a lot of people on stretchers, it’s not because sports are getting rougher. Mr. Cascio is teaching all general science classes, first aid, - artificial respiration, bandage tying and other skills that someday may save a life. The Senior Class is simply full of talent, we’ve discovered. As part of the cast for “A Feudin’ "Over Yonder,” the following seniors will present a square dance, (to-the music furnished by Dickie Dennis and J. T. Pullen); Marshall Dodson, Jimmy Burke, Junior Atkins, Jimmy Wayland, Irene Jenkins, Peggy Clater, Jean Alther, Rebecca Jenkins, Mary Smoot, Peggy Dodson, Lucille Dodson, Virginia Clark and Frances Scroggins. Pauline Jenkins, Estelle Jenkins, Betty Jane Williams, Helen Jenkins and Milton Dodson will sing as a group and Ann Yates will sing a solo. Be sure and come to ‘‘A Feudin’ Over Yonder” on Friday, April 15, at R. C. H. S, * Friday, April 8 and Monday, April 11 will be holidays in all county' schools. Happy Easter! At the Rappahanpock FFA Chapter meeting held Monday night, April 4th, it was decided that eliminations to select • candidates for the Northern Triangle Federation Rifle Team will be held during the week April 11-15. The match is sponsored by the Berryville FFA Chpater at Winchester Armory on April 20. Official elected for the school term 1955-56 are> President, Jimmy Yates; Vice President, Jimmie Clatterbuck; Secretary, Russell Sisk; Treasurer, John Eubank; Reporter, Robert Brady;, and Sentinel, Eddie Lillard. R. G. Leonard, accompanied by Robert Thornhill, Don Liscomb, Junior Atkins, Dickie Atkins and Jimmie Clatterbuck of the Rappahannock FFA Chapter visited the University of Maryland on April 2nd. They attended a judging school conducted by the Department of Animal Husbandry. This trip was in conjunction .with the 4-H clubs of Rappahannock and Madison Counties. Instruction was given in 3 classes of beef cattle, 2 of hogs and 1 of sheep. On the way home, the boys stopped for some fun at Glen Edio. ERNEST SMOOT Graveside services were held Friday at 2 pjn. for Ernest Smoot who lost his life on Tuesday night, March 29th, when fire consumed his home in Harris Hollow. Final rites were conducted in the Washington Masonic Cemetery by the Geest Funeral Parlor with the Reverend John. Frizzell officiating. Mr. Smoot married Lbula Smoot (who died early in their married life), the daughter of the late Spencer E. and Lucy Riley Smoot. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Ldring Anderson, and six grandchildren. A son, Richard Smoot, passed away five years ago. Mr.* Smoot spent his entire life of 79 years in this immediate community. He was known to have an ever sensitive desire to deal fairly and squarely with his fellow men. Pallbearers named for the services included: E. M. Jones, D. D. Miller, T. C. Lea, John R. DeBergh, Downing Wood, W. A. Miller, C. G. Reid and L. V. Merrill. AMISSVILLE NEWS NOTES Miss Virginia Hutton and Mrs. Chamblin and ,son of Front Royal spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Walter. J Mrs. Stimj>son and Mr. Sneed Order of Publication VIRGINIA: In The Clerk’* Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. COMMONWEALTH n. CHEVROLET SEDAN AUTOMOBILE, Motor No. JAM-48187 This i» to certify that an information has this day been filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, by Willianl F. Moffett, the Attorney tfor the Commonwealth of said County, under the style of COMMONWEALTH vs. CHEVROLET SEDAN AUTOMOBILE, Motor No. JAM-48187, as required by Section 4-56 of the Code of Virginia as amended. The object of said information is to have said automobile condemned as having been illegally used in the transportation of alcoholic beverages on the 6th day of March, 1955, in the County of Rappahannock, and sold, and the proceeds thereof disposed of according to law. THEREFORE, Peter Carter of ‘Warrenton, Virginia, the alleged owner of said automobile* and General Motors Acceptance Corporation of Washington, D. C., holder of a . lien on said automobile, qpd all other persons concerned are hereby cited to appear before the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia on the 3th day of May, 1955 at 10:00 | AjM., to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the information for the condemnation and sale of said automobile should not be srranted. Given under my hand this 4th day of April, 1955. A Copy—Teste: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk I Circuit Court of Rappa| har.nock County. • 4-7,14 of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday with Dr. Ledendecker, I Misses Julia and Margaret Walter of The Plains were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Will Walter. Mrs. Robert Jeffrie* and Leon Hackley of Arlington spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Graham' Hackley.■ ' ■ : - ' ' COOPER —UPDIKE Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike have announced the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Hope, to Airman Second Class William T. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper of Shelbyville, Tennessee. The marriage took place in Roslyn, Georgia on March 26 at 8 p.m. ' The couple are making their home at Bowling Field Air Base. Dogwood Planting Time The Future Farmers of America and 4-H members plan to cooperate with the Town of Washington in planting Dogwoods on April 14th. Due to the drought last year a few died. Plans are to replace these as well as many more. If you would like to have a dogwood to plant on your property just call Ruby Jenkins and the boys will be happy to bring you one by, on the 14th. K3C«*«%****** ************ VISTA $100 Alio 10 $247* A'.Wtddin* Rise W) •l2-,° Every Keepaake center diamond U guaranteed the lamoui Keepaake engagement 1 * garfact by C' Certificate, i) uvrus W. WALL Jeweler Main Straat Phoaa 974* Front Royal, V'a. wooociggggogt»^gogggggg( SPRING COATS For The Little Maid 3 to 6x And For Sister 7-14 Priced at only $10;95 TOPPERS 7 - 14,m from $8.98 to $12.98 IV8 Thrifty To Shop ECONOMY SHOP FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA/

. ■ " II Peola Mills News i | Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charl Jpttesville on Tuesday. While mere they visited Mrs. Mattie . ! Snellings, who remains .a patient in the University of Virginii Hospital. 1 Mrs. Mayo Yowell returned from the University of Virginia Hospital recently and i* recover! ing satisfactorily. | jMr. and Mr*. Robert Jones visited Mrs. Jones' uncle, Ollie Chening at the University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. Mr. Chening remains critically ilL Mrs. Robert Jones returned to her position in Washington, D. C. on Monday following a week’s leive at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Spelock were week-end guests of their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Festus —4 OvnANxncrr, particularly about health, it a dbaaoo la itself. Physicians call it hypochondria. Thoae who "enjoy” ill health only make themselves and thoae about them miaerable. j Opposed to chronic worry is complete indifference, to the point of disregard of eommomsense health rules and contempt for medical care. | ] \ Between these two absurdjextreiics lies the Sane middle road. Petty, transient discomforts need not cause grave concern and frequent trips to the doctor. When symptoms persist or recur with annoying frequency, it is then time to seek professions! assistance. Indifference under these circumstances only invites more serious trouble. Visit our modern prescription department We are prescription specialists. and It's replaced I If it breaks'. y.now, Notowfl *»«ni. Clwrw-I, Rip* Apricot. Sw WhM*. 16 pWE* rioriof tot io«ico tor.tow loclodM; 4 dinM phriot. 4 b~od and bollot ptotoo, 4 tw, 6 mmttm Only ?lb.y5 *! i CASUALVCHIN A Handsome true vitreous china is at home as much in the oven as it is on the table .1. china you can cook in, bake in, serve in It’s Iroquois Casual China by Russel Wright, the china with jthe unprecedented warranty against breakage which assures replacement of any. piece broken in the home for one year from date of purchase.* $ee it today in our China Department. •AcnnSu* *• lr*qv«h WMW. i ; I 44-PIECE SET -1;.4 Reg. Price $53.90 SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY $39.95 PLUS $6.50 COVERED CASSEROLE 99c Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Phone 974 j _ Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Hudson. i Franklin Yowell^ attended the niversity of Virginia Baseball game on Sunday. Jake Yowell was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, accompanied by Russell Revercomb, motored to Luray Sunday having dinner at Brookside Inn and later visiting the W. F. Judds. Mrs. Judd is quite sick and is «;onfined tci her home. Mr. and Mrs. O. G<t Mitchell were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Miss Mary Lucy Goodall spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Goodall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell, the Rev. E. E. Henley and Mrs. Hening and Marshall Winters were additional Sunday guests of the Updikes. Mrs. Brown Miller is still con* fined to her home due to illness. Miss Judy Hawkins was a week end guest of Miss Holly Updike.’ Jimmy Yates accompanied a group to Maryland on Saturday for an FFA Judging Contest. Enroute home they visited Glen Echo and Great Falls. Jim Yates and Miss Ann Yates attended thy wedding and reception of Joyce Hammock and Joseph M. Carson, Jr., held Satyrday in Front Royal. • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins and children, Mr.'and Mrs. Bru^ Jenkins and Carl, Jenkins were dihntr guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Deal on Sunday. Luther Jenkins returned with Carl Jenkins to visit a few days. pMiss Rachel Deal spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. ,Hpnry Sisk. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and Mrs. W. B. Kilby were Mrs. Marie Hite and Frank Coates of Etlan. , Mrs. Woodrow Deal, who has been on the sick list! is much improved. 1*1“ ATKINS—From P«»e I iFuneral services will be conducted from the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Thursday morning at 11 o’clock with the Rev. A. Paul Thompson officiating. Burial services will be in the family section of the Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Atkins is survived by his wife and stepdaughter; a brother, Clyde and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, -J. Walton Atkins, all of Sperryville. j Friends and relatives of Mr. Atkins served as !' active and honorary pallbearers. Card Party Nets > $150 For Auxiliary The card party sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Amissville Fire Department was attended by more than a hundred people. It was a gala event and enjoyed by alL A beautiful doll, donated by Mrs. Arthur Woodward, was given away. Mrs. John S. Browning of Flint Hill was the lucky winner. - The door prize, a picnic basket, was won by Irving Sisk, Jr., of Suitland, Maryland and a beautiful crochet center piece was won by W. A. Laing, Jr., of Amissville. Following the refreshments, the tables were removed and a large number of people joined in the cake-walk. Seven cakes were given away. The doll brought in $6.15; the centerpiece, $60.86, and the cakewalk, $20.01. The sale of tables and the donation were $69.50. This made a grand total of $157.52. After all expenses were paid the auxiliary realized $150 profit. The cooperation among the Amissville members was excellent and the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and her committee members, Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Arthur Woodward and Mrs. W. A. Laing, Jr., wish to thank every-, one who helped to make the party a success. • ' . —Reporter EGG HUNT, SATURDAY, AT BAPTIST CHURCH An Easter Egg Hunt will be held at; the Flint Hill Baptist Church, Saturday, April 9th at 4 o’clock. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall oi Richmond have announced the arrival of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born Wednesday, March 30 Mrs. Hall is the former Miss Betty Jane Yowell. Card of Thanks t We wish to thank our man] friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. •—Family of Ernest Smoot STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER. VA. NOW OPEN PORTHEf SEASON \ : . . ' . V, ' • 'V. ■ :• ' 2 On Royal Avenue FRONT ROYAL FRONT ROYAL DAIRY QUEEN Drive Out Royal Avenue in Front Royal 2 Speed Axle, New Motor, 8:25x20 Tires Cab Perfect/ State Inspected for only $8 7 5 FROST WARREMVA. TOM

Flint Btil Newt George Grimsley entered the Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday for observation. Galley Smith remains a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. ' His condition is reported as improved. . marvelous..; j Jk On a band of lore-tong W bine, circled with platinum, raised enamels form the meet exquisite corsages. The body is lorelj pearl* tone Castleton . . . chine famous for endurance ... for the fashionable look end great style it gives year - \ table Fwe-Piece Place Setting: v 19.7* P.M.SHIREY JEWELER and - ' OPTOMETRIS1 Serving Yen Fer 44 YenVe FRONT ROYAL, VA. . Phone 93 toosssxxaacscxxxxxsocxxsaoooac , * , ; * . I, . , *. - V . , Robert L. Massie, Jr., a sophomore of University of Richmond, spent his Spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. R. L.;Massie. Dick Amos, Mr. Massie’i roomate, of Arlington was a guest of the Massies several days last jweek. Sunday, Mrs. Massie, accompanied by Miss Minnie Williams, Were guests of Miss Williams’ brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Richmond. j Mrs. John R. Mcjjore is a patient in Garfield Hospital ia Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Profitt were in Richmond on business on Tuesday. Charles Wood of Blacksburg and his three .children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brue^Wood and Mrs. C. D. Wood for several days at Sunny Slope Farm. Galley Smith, Jr. is a patient in Warren Manorial Hospital. Joe Reid, a student at Columbia University, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. A large group of people from Flint Hill attended the Fire Company Card Party'in Amissville on Friday night. They wete Mis. Tomas Eastham, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. G. W. Srrjith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Lock Burford, Will Putnam, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller.' ■ Guests or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore on Saturday were ^Ir. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and family and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and three children of Winchester were guests of Mrs. Ida Deveis on Sunday. Mrs. Galley Smith and two sons spent the night with Mrs. R. L. Massie on Saturday and were guests of Mrs. M. R. Bradford on Sunday. diamonds are adman's best friend Unlike ordinary socks Interwoven ' stretch socks flatter your ankles. Real style, real fit All for $1 one size fits all CHAMBERLAIN and HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN 4 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mr*. Jock Barlow of Mahhall were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell, Horace Russell and M. H. Brady, Jr. were in Richmond on Tuesday. j Mrs. Robert Johnson has returned to her home in Spfrryville after a visit with her patents in Flint Hill during which Mrs. Johnson was ill and unable to teach her classes in Flint Hill School. > j Mrs. G. M: Profitt w&s hostess to the Baptist Missionary Society Thursday night at 7:30- There were 10 members present. Mrs. Profitt presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Annie Moore was program chairman. The program was on the subject “The Crowded Island of Hong Kong.” Several members of the society assisted Mrs. Moore in the program. A msision study class was planned for April 14 to be- held at the home of Mrs. Russell Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens. flnntly News Notes . Miss Gloria Jean Fox, who re-* cently underwent an operation in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, has returned to school. Mrs. Light has returned home after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Mills. Archie Bailey, Jr., of Washing ton and Betty Jane and Annie Mary Williams of Huntly attend* ed .the movies in Strasburg, Saturday night. ' Hillard Tharpe of Vienna was a Sunday guest of Miss Dorothy Jane Williams in the.home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Irvin Williams visited his mother, Mrs. Herbert Williams on Sunday. Her condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williaspiand family of Black Rock Fa who have completed their home in Huntly, expect to into it some time this week. Mrs.. Vernon Mills, who heed on the sick list, is very mi improved and has now returned her,work in Front Royal, * Arthur Mills visited his granji father and aunt, George Mills and Mrs. L. Poe in, Wij Chester on Sunday. ipooooooogooooataBCOBooaooflOoooopataooooooootatXiOPOtw IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH REFRIGERATION COOKING INDUSTRIAL USES — WATER HEATING SHENGAS CORP. 7 South Royal Avenue Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA vxxxssxxxxxxxxsxxxasssxxxxxxxxxsaaosxssxxxxsasiasxxxxM the biggest step In the world for the most important feet in the world deserves all the care in the world! bring the very youngest feet in your family to us for the protection of Stride Rite "beginner” shoes ... and of our ever-eo-careful fitting methods. HUNTSBERRY'S FRONT ROYAL and WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA

MEN’S GABARDINE SUITS... '1 ; :. ■*: i 'X .. BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO SELECT FROM Sizes 34 to 44 $19.95 STOKES Clothing Store Next to Bank of Warren A. B. STOKES At. The Bridge FRONT ROYAL | Sperrjyllle News Notes I' Pete Gater is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goud and family were Saturday night | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid S. j Jenkins and family of Reva. Miss Jean Brown of Madison College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown. Mrj and Mrs, Thomas Taylor were guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and sister. Miss Mary Helen Bruce and Miss Jean Brown were week-end guests of their parents. On Sunday jafterrioon, Mr. and Mrs. Maury IBrown and Mrs. Helen Bruce drove to Fredericksburg with their daughters who were returning to Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown and their two children, Susan and Margaret of Charlottesville were Quests j over the week end in the home bf Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. ; Revi and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson arid Ann Rodes were dinner guests j on Sunday of Mrs. Fred Coates; and family in Madison. ; Ned] Woodard is much improved from a severe attack of pneumonia jin Memorial Hospital in Winchester and has been removed tb the; home of his mother, Mrs. George] Woodard in Sperryville, where Mrs. Woodard and their two children are all staying while, he is improving. ' air. ana ivirs. winirey naw kins and family were over-night guests on Friday of their brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes were supper guests oq Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. '*■ - Mrs. George W. Brown accompanied her niece, Mrs. Richard Palmer of Falls Church to Richmond, Thursday, where they attended the Annual meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in Centenary Methodist Church. While in the city, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Palmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David V, Chapman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood were 'dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford at Montpelier. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and Miss Louise Schwartz left on Friday for a motor trip through North Carolina 4nd to Charleston, South Carolina, where they will visit the Agalea Gardens. They were met in Richmond by Miss Lucille Byrd Brown of Norfolk and after an overnight stop in Portsmouth, they spent" the week end in Wash STROM BERG-CARLSON - “Hi-Fi-EtJ PORTABLE PHONO (H 4§ Installation and Service on ■ :! | ® Demonstration ip Service Calls to The Home Ca MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS I igh Fidelity,) All Makes Your Home II For Free Estimates Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL 111-B E. Main rngjon,. N. C. and on Sunday at* tended services in St- Stephens Episcopal Church where Rev. W. T. Waterhouse is rector. It will be remembered by the people of Rappahannock that Rev. Waterhouse was a former pastor in Bromfield "Parish. Mrs. Sealock Schwartz will return Saturday night.; rs. Fred Schaefer entertained iall group of schoolmates for and Miss to Sperrydaughter, Susan on Friday ing, who celebrajted her ninth birthday. The guests invited for suhper and a theatre party were Kay Johnston, Lilliafl Reeve, Ann Davis and Diane Bruce. lHariy Trescott, who has been attending the Virginia State Police Training School in Richmond for the past three months, has completed his course and returned to his position as Radio Dispatcher iCulpeper on Sunday. Mrs. Silas G. Bruce, who has :n visiting relatives in Front Royal for the past two weeks, has returned to the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Jilts- C. Ennis Brown. | Mi9s Ruby Dwyer, who has a position in Washington, D. C., pame Friday night'for a week-end Visit with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M| Dwyer, at their home in the country. j . j Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chaptnan were Mr. and Mrs. D. V.j Chapman, Jr. 4nd Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell Additional dinner! guests in the Chapman home Were Rev. and Mrs.iH. G. Thach. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman went to Richmond with their son and daughter-in-law for a Week's visit. Mrs, W. W. Sealock elf Falls Church was a guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. ' •} j Mrs. F. D. Ooffey and son left op Sunday with Pfc. Coffey, who Was here for the' week end, for Virginia Beach, where they will occupy an apartment while Pfc. Coffey j$ stationed at Fort Story. « Mrs. George Hottle is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roger Palmer in Hamptonj. WASHINGTON RAINFALL 2.22 BELOW AVERAGE , FOR 3-MONTH PERIOD U. S.; Weather Bureau, reports that January 1955 was the driest in Virginia since 1891 with an average |of 1.15 inches 2.13 inches below normal for the state. jThe previous driest was January 1927 when the state average was j1.28 inches. . * During the month of January 1955 Washington, Virginia station had the lowest precipitation record of any station in the state with .16 inches. , February records show 2.49 in., .40 inches below Washington, Va. 124 month average and .98 inches more than in February of 1954. On March 1, 1955 records revealed 3.13 inches below the average rainfall so far in 1955. The month of March came trrough with 3.80 inches compared to 3.81 inches in 1954 and .91 in. above the 124 monthly average for the Washington Station. 1955 to date is 2.22 irtches below her monthly average. Miss Ruby Jenkins Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols and their, daughter, Barbara of Shady Side, Maryland. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nuckols and Mrs. Warren Eastham visited Mrs. George Settle and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. HELP FIGHT CANCER m h I - :.:.‘ Hi It A MAM TOW SHOULD KNOW If man at “careful” driver, your State Farm Agent can probably aave you money on your automobile Insurance. Since State Farm aims to insure only “careful” drivers, their savings on claims are passed dong to their members by providing sound insurance protection for less money. Your State Farm Agent win be happy «0 help you evaluate jour home and its furnishings in the light of today’s increased costs 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 — H Part fo In* Ton STAIR FARM AGENT State Farm Insurance Co. IRVIN H. CLEM Phone 1111 y 700 Braxton Rd. FRONT ROYAL - v. - > WELL DRILLING " I L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY . I Phone 1262* FRONT ROYAL, VA. i •With your Recapable Tire . . . plus tax. Only as long as supply ' ; 1 Lasts. 6.00 -16:_..... List $25.25 6.50-16.-. List $31.10 6.70 - ^5 List $27J75 | 7.10 -15.. List $30.70 * 7.60 -15 .......— List $33.55 ; ALL SIZES AT SAME SAVINGS _NOW $15W 1.NOW $18*5* —... NOW $17*5’ Xil NOW $19*5* ......:. NOW $21*5* FIRST AND LAST TIME OFFERED SPECIAL RECAPPING and VULCANIZING 25% OFF THESE TIRES ARE: NOT 3rd Line Tires NQT Original Equipment Type Tires! These Tires Are: * ' 125 LEVEL PREMIUM TIRES Are Tubeless Tire Specialists” BARRON1 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 SEIBERLING ^ TIRES CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

News Among Our Colored Readers . - Melvin Jordon, son of James and Margaret Jordon, has recent»Iy completed his basic training with flying colors at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and is spending a - leave with his parents in Flint Hill. Pvt. Jordan attended school in Flint Hill and at George Washington 'Carver. He entered the Armed Forces in January. Arriv4ng home on the 3rd of April, he will be off duty until the 15th of this month. The following programs will be presented at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill: Triday, April 15, at 8 pan.— Pastor’s Aid Club, No. 2, will celebrate their first anniversary. All c)ubs are invited to take part on. the program. Sunday, April 17 at 8 pjn.—* religious play entitled “Live’s Cross-roads” presented by the Sunday School. This is one of the - best plays ever given in this vicinity. Directed by Geneva DeVane. Thursday, April 21 at 8 pjn.— Reverend Enos Ford, son of Rev. Laurence Ford, will preach for the benefit of the Flower Club, sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Brown. Mrs. Mildred Kates of The Plains, formerly of Flint Hill, daughter of Marshall Barbour, died Saturday, April 2nd at Winchester Hospital. She had been sick for a month prior to her death. Funeral services were conducted at Middleburg, Wednesday, April 6th at 2 o’clock. Enjoy our.Fellowship Day with . First Baptist Church, Washington on April 24th, 1955, at 3:30 with the True Vine Baptist Church and the Reverend P. .James 'Preston. Sponsored by (the Church Rally. Rev. R. C Davis, pastor. ’ There will be an Easter program at Flint Hill Macedonia Baptist Church, Easter Sunday, April 10 at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Junior Choir. Everyone is cordially invited. The Red Cross Membership Drive wishes to thank each and everyone who helped to make the drive a success. ThereT will be a general report from each district. So the chairman and co-chairmen wish to thank everyone. —Magdaline Deanng BASEBALL Warranton Indian* From Remia*toa VS. Washington Monarch* At Pino Knot Ball Park SUNDAY, APRIL 10 2i30 P.M. A4mU«ioBi ISe a»4 Me CLASSIFIED ADS Rates.-2c per word first insertion■ le per word each additions'; 25c mimnium; 25c booking charge if lev* than $1 In M.cmoriams, St muumuirt. ittc per inch over J inches. FOR SALE— Hay. ■ ; Dick C. Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—Locust, posts, all sizes. Albert Wines, Chester Gap. Phone Front Royal 54F210. 3-24-4te FOR SALE—Galvanized culverts for roadways; 8 in., 10 in., 12 in., 15 in., 18 in. Priced right. J. F. Forsyth and Co. Front Royal, Va. ^_ 4-7-ltc You’re in the majority when you plant DeKalb seed corn. More fanners have planted DeKalb for the past 15 years than any other brand. There’s a reason—consistent satisfaction. V. H. Keeler, Sr. Phone Washingtori-2916 FOR SAKE—Several good reconditioned dining room suites in mahogany and walnut finish, priced very low. Office desk and chairs. Oaks, walnuts and mahoganys. Desk, $19.95; Chairs, $6.95. Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. FOR. SALE—Italian Rennaissance Oak 9-pc. dining room suite. Excellent condition. 8 ft. extension table. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cost, when new, about $500.00. For sale at a give-away price. Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. ; There will be Sunrise Services Easter Sunday morning at 5:45 at the First Baptist Church. We invite all churches in.this vicinity to attend. The Lewis Family Chorus of Culpeper will sponsor a program the first Sunday night in May at 8 o’clock in favor of Prophet Sarah. , Ora Barbour is selling home made pies, benefit of the church rally. Phone her, Washington 2406 and place ybur order. Mrs. Margaret Hunter was a patent in Warren Memorial Hospital for 5 days. She has returned home and is doing fairly well. On Tuesday, Mrs. Margaret Hunter had the misfortune to fall and was rushed back to the hospital. Miss Willa Hunter of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. hunter. „ Miss Mary Jackson was a dim ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mrs. Lizzie Dade is on the sick list. A. G. Richardson is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Togans of Winchester visited their mother Mrs. Sadie Togans, Sunday. Mrs. Eva Summers and daughters, Helen and Doris and Mrs. Charles Roy were guests of Frank R. Beckwith, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Mrs. Mary Lee Slaughter, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Freddie Jackson spent the day, Wednesday, in Fairfax and Burke with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and family and Mrs. Johnny Wigington. Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Pete Jackson, Mrs. Lilly Sandford and Thomas Wiggins. There will be a Easter program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, April 10 at 8 p.m. with Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. * FOR SALE—Chests,; dressers, & vanities; all finished. $9.95 up.' 5 pc. breakfast sets; wood or porcelain top tables; $19.95 up. Kitchen cabinets, white enamel finish. Perfect condition, $19.95. '3 pc. bedroom suites, walnut finish $49.95. Looks like new. Completely reconditioned. 3 pc. used dining room suite with 3 beautiful new tables and 2 large lamps all for $79.95.,Condition guaranteed. Large group and various colors to select from. Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Used ! electric refrigerators, electric ranges, washers and gas ranges - all in A-l condition at very lfw prices for immediate sale. Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. APPLE BLOSSOM SALE— Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle, Friday, April 15, 1955. 4 bulls - 46 Females. Farmers Livestock Exchange, Winchester, Virginia. Located 1 mile west of Winchester on U. S. 50. Show at 11 a.m., salt at 1 p.m. All cattle fully guaranteed. Quality individuals from .the standpoint of breeding, pedigree and beef qualities. For catalog write: Sam Spangler, Exec. Sec., Virginia Aberdeen-Angus Association, Box 196, Charlottesville, Va. ? 4-7-2tc Wanted FEMALE HELP WANTED— Arc you interested in pajt time work ? There are three openings for Avon Representatives in Rappahannock County. High commissions, no experience necessary. Write P. O. Box 97, Staunton, Va. ■[_ 3-!7-4tc WANTED—Booming business makes opening available for responsible man 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. v ; 3-31-2tp WANTED— Women. Temporary, six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or typewriter. Box 47, Watertown, Mass. | I 4-7-4tc WANTED AT ONCE^Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s, Department VAD-120-F, Richr 4-7-4tp mond, Vf. WANTED—Several girls to address, mail postcards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161, Belmont, Mass. WANTED—Large Dog House. Phone Washington 2851. Bruce S. Bowie YOUR 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 KEHOE and HUNSBERGER Builders of Poured Concrete Silos Hooped and Plastered, Built Right — Priced Right Phone Remington 86F11 Beal ton, Va. i 6 9 in I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. 3-24-4tc Notice NOTICE Shen-Valley Meat Packers,. Inc., Timberville, Va. April 2, 1955 STEERS: Prime k Choice — 22.50-25.50 Good_20-22 Commercial_:___16-18 Utility _ 10-13 HEIFER: Prime k Choice -19-21 Good___ 17-19 Commercial _:-; 11-15 Utility____9-13 COWS: Commercial -:-11*14 Utility_:-10-12 Canner k Cutter-. 9-11 BULLS: Commercial _-_12-16 Utility.. 12-15 Canner & Cutter- 11-13 Hogs (180-220)_18 (220-240) __ 17.50 Heavier __17.50 down Sows (Under 400 ) 13.50 down FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia March 31, 1955 HCXib: Choice butcher_18.35 Heavy butcher- 17-18 Light butcher __17.50-18.25 Butcher sows-1 13-15 Feeder shoats-- 18-20 VEAL: Choice Sc prime_ 25-27.25, Good____21-24 Commercial -i-13-19 Heavy slaughter calves* good and choice —j,— 18-22.50 Heavy slaughter calves, commercial-- 12-17 Spring Lambs, Red-O-Blue-O 25.90-26 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O- 23.55 Choice Red-O____23 Good Red shoulder ——— 20.25 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice_ 23-23.90 Good__ 20.50-22.50 Commercial_17 19 Heifers: Good __- 18-19.50 Commercial__15-17 Utility ____— 11-14 Cows: Commercial- 14-15.50 Utility_:_12.50-13.50 Canner Sc Cutter-8-12 Bulls: Comrl Sc good 15.50-16.30 Cutter Sc Utility_13.50-14.50 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers: Good Sc choice 20.50-22.50 Medium_1-18-208 Inferior Sc Common —— 13-17 Heifers: Good Sc choice —_ 12-19 Medium-14-16 Inferior Sc common-9-13 Dairy Cows: Good __ 150-175 Medium__•— 110-140 Plain & Common-65-100 REAL ESTATE LISTINGS | WANTED WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR Rappahannock Farm* LARGE ana SMALL For Quick Action List With LURAY REALTY J. Allen William*, Broker LURAY, VIRGINIA NOTICE t MANY BARGAINS in fine used furniture, also large stock of groceries, meats, vegetables; Sunoco Gas. Green stamps with every purchase. Open evenings and Sundays 1 to 4. GREELEY’S MOUNTAIN STORE Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 54-F-lll CANDIDATES CARDS FOR SHERIFF FRANK HUFF Candidate lor Sheriff at til* i. NOVEMBER ELECTION Age 33; Married, 3 Children A Record of Service to the Coantf Deputised M Auiitut Sheriff Captain of Rescue Squad Member of Vol. Firo Dept. Trained bp Unde Sam to Face Danger under Fire Pledge, if elected, to consideration and Common Decency toward AH. FOR SHERIFF j • I herewith announce my Candidacy for Sheriff of Rappahannock County. I will appreciate any help you may five me. I will see each of you personally, eo please dp not think iyour help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. I have missed many of you who have not been at home when I called, j If elected I will protect your interests to the best of my ability. J. E. KEYSER j FOR SUPERVISOR i WAKEFIELD DISTRICT* I herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, 'representing Wakefield Magisterial, District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July' 12, 1955. J. P. COOK BRIDGE PARTY j Mrs. L. J. Kilby entertained at bridge on Thursday evening at her home in Sperryville with jfive tables arranged for the games. Those playing were Mrs. G* E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. C. H.; H. Branch, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Carroll Mcnefee, Mrs* Z. H. Sealock, Miss Lucy Conrad, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. I* R. Kilby, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Kitty Mason, Mrs. D. tyle Miller; Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. B. M. Miller. '■/ j High score was presented to Mrs. Taylor; 2nd high, Mrs. Thornton; traveling, Mrs. B. M. Miller and low, Mrs. Jones. The hostess also gave high score prize' for the mothers which, was awarded to Mrs. Brown Miller. i VARSITY CLUB DANCE FEATURES OTIE K1BLER The Girls’ /Varsity Club | at , R. C. H. S. is fast completing the arrangements fdr its dance to be held April 22, at Sperryville. The dance is being held to raise money for club projects. The popular Ottie Kibler will provide the music.