Rappahannock News, April 14, 1955

OOtfriaatatimasjriMMsjuumai IB SOME OBSERVATIONS ** f Rb i ; ■*■ ■ ini W at wc I^SXWS^ The only thine that goes as far today as it did ten years ago is the dime that rolls under the bed. —The Patrid 0 0 /0 0. Standing in front of th4 Tuesday afternoon I thoug ney Oldfield was in town. •nd I walked out in the aee what we thought wouldjsurelj be a wreck at the traffic light. Vfk could hear the brakes screaoh an<l see the car lean so far we though surely it would turn over, jl est m£ted the speed of the carl at 5^3 miles per hour, my friend held least 60—he has been driving car for a good many yearn Mr. “Speed Demon” your licens number is written down on mil wall if I see that number *0 by here at that speed again I intend to publish the number and If essary go to court with it. oooo Never docs an editor wish mor that he could print “What hears” than when election til comes to Rappaihannock. But her we sit, dedicated to spreading unbias truth,, while all around us flies the stuff that juicy gossip sji made of. O triple woe. Seriously, we ask you tc to the tales that fly aroundL will. But before lendini voice to the telling and retelling of ♦Klnlr akniif ‘ lirkaf I them, saying, think about what Common sense you’te ill tell you that a good half of it is purely judited fictional, a fourth of it, pr , facts, and the other fourth, perhaps true. Then for a final test, imagine yourself repeating it while standing alone, on the green hillside or in the silence of your home, repeating it to the walls. If then, 'it still sounds worth telling, arid you aren't too ashamed, tell o o o o i For a free subscription! „ Rappahannock News be the first to phone in the answer to this g, wd ; it. Tito tlie question: "March 22nd is the earliest date that Easter can occur — when did, Easter last come on this date, and when will jit again happen on the 22nd. In order to make it fairer to the persons who do not get to the post offioe before Thursday noon, we will accept no answers before 1 o’clock Thursday. | o o o # i ■ j C. E. Giles won last week’s free subscription by being the first to phone in saying that October 15tji was the date of Hurricane Hazel’s visit to Virginia. Hazel evidently made,quite an impression, ascountjless numbers of persons phoned in giving us the correct date, sayinjk that they were on the way to visit someorfe in the hospital, enrout home on vacation, celebrating birthday or just plain scared en-j ough to never forget that ibli date. i Jack Paar: (Momin* Show in answer to the question, “Why does a newborn baby cry?*’) It’s, hungry, it’s naked and it already owes the Government $2300. Charlie Ruggles (The World of Mr. Sweeny) I think of my spirit all day Sunday. Weekdays, I give it a rest. Sam Cowling (Breakfast Club) There’s only one thing wrong with! the younger generation—a lot of i us don’t belong to it. < FRIDAY, APRIL DEADLINE FOR Friday, April 15th is the deadline for buying your 1955 iauto license. Contact Gibson Wharton at Hampton Inn and Service Station before 4 o’clock Friday for your tags. . | . I5rt LICENCE Red Cross RoD Call Reaches 97 Pet. Quota $36 More Needed The 1955 Red Cross Roll Call has reached a grand total of $1,026.63 and 533 members with several more hundred Who have contributed less than the membership fee. This total is oyer $200 more than was contributed in last year’s drive. ! i Stonewall—$98.05, 52 members Hampton—$217.40, 155 mem’ bers. . |- 1 ■ : Hawthorne—>$201.10, 45 members. "I : si; Wakefield—$161.53, 91 members. ! ( Piedmont—$139.50, 68 members. Jackson—$209.05, 122 members. $1026.63 — Total; 533 members The colored total in above is $143.88. ; Mrs. Downing Wood, County Roll Call Chairman, would like to jhank the district chairmen and their co-workers for their fine cooperation and hard work during the March drive. Washington Council List Projects For April Clean-Up Day. Clean-Up Day was discussed at kngth in the April meeting of die Washington Town Council field Tuesday night at 7:30. In connection with the special day set aside as a spring house cleaning for the town, the council voted to: bring out the town benches from storage (for the winter) and have than painted; clean up various specific places ih town; have a special additional trash collection and rake and mow the town lots. The entrance signs to the town will also be given a face-lifting in the form of a new coat of paint and lettering.] Mrs. Morgan Johnston reported that the town leaflets would soon reach completion. Miss Ruby Jenkins, in a report on die television set, stated that in correspondence with the Stromberg, Carlson Company, it had been agreed that the company would give die set a final thorough check up and repair. 'j# j Following a brief discussion on the town water system and die condition of the water, Mayor Davis was selected to contact the local sanatarian in regard to die situation. It was suggested that the bondholders be asked to buy a new chlorinator for the water system. i. I Various smaller matters Were discussed by the council. j I] MRS. LLOYD BY WATERS ELECTED TO LEAD AMISSVILLE P.-T. At the regular monthly meeting of the Amissville P. T. A., Thursday, April 7, new officers were elected for the coming year ! as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters, President; Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Vice President; Mrs. Lewie Smith, Secretary; and Mrs. Hapy Hall, Treasurer. The seesaws which the P. T. A. bought have been erected and we wish to thank J. V. Blankenbaker for donating sand. Progress is being made on the Vaudeville Show to be presented. (Continued on Page 6) Randall Updike * 4-H*er Of The Month Randall Updike is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike of Washington, to be honored as a “4-H’eij Of The Month.” Four ! years ago, this quiet and industrious young man began his 4-H career with an acre* of com. One - huridred and twenty - four bushels ; were produced on this acre, to win him second prize in the Junior Division of the 100 Bushel Corn Club. He has continued this excellent beginning by enlarging his projects each year in both scope and number. These | projects now include sheep, corn, rural electric, Holstein heifers, Hereford cow, lav' ing hens and a Poland China gilt. By this Fall he will have completed sixteen projects. . _ 'l Randall’s main interest is his sheep and like all successful shepherds, he is quiet and kind with them, placing the needs of his sheep above those of his own. Five ewes and 3 years equal $292.00 net profit. $53.04 prize money, 10 ewes and a promising crop of spring lambs for Randall. A regular participant in die Harrisonburg 4-H Lamb Show, Randall has placed near the top consistently. , ■ , Randall is an active member of die Rappahannock Livestock Judging Team and just naturally has taken to ‘a set of sheep shears. Still young in 4-<H work, Randall has already realized the practical value of his projects and through jiard work has met success. We expect to hear of even' larger successes in the future. 4 T. Booton Dwyer Thomas Booton Dwyer, died at his home in Gid Brown Hollow, near Washington, Sunday, Apnl 10th at the age of 80. The ton of Miles Jackson Dwyer and Mary Frances Dwyer, both of Rappahannock, Mr. Dwyer spent all his life here. In 1914 he married Emily Burke and 16 children were born to them. Three survive their father,; Thomas Dwyer of Sperryville, Mrs. Clyde Pullen of Washing^ ton and Mrs. Bessie Bailey of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Dwyer is also survived by a sister, Nancy Compton, 15 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday evening at 1 pun. from his church, the Old Brethem Church in Gid Brown Hollow, | with interment in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. The Reverends Messrs. O. R. Hursh and O. M. Burke officiated at the last rites. Active pallbearers were Tom Dwyer, Ambos Bailey, Ira Comptom, Clarence Dwyer, James Dwyer and Archie Bailey. AmissviUe Firemen Vote Down Ambulance Buy Portable Pump At a well-attended and interesting meeting on April 6, the Amissville Volunteer Firemen made a number of decisions of note to absent members and friends of the Department. v A heavily one-sided agreement was reached not to purchase the used ambulance which has been under consideration for the past six weeks. The feeling was very strong that although there was a need for a Rescue Squad and ambulance, that the Department was not as yet ready to expand its activities in that direction. By a similarly decisive vote it was agreed to purchase the posable pump Which has been in the possession of the Volunteers for the last month. Use of the pumf> at least once convinced the great majority of the usefulness of such an auxiliary to their equipment. Charles Compton called attention of the Department to the need of waterproofing the outside cinder block walls, and offered to donate the necessary material provided the Department would pay for the labor of applying it. The donation was accepted with thanks and installation should start as soon as the labor can be obtained. At the suggestion ot rresident Tear it was voted to erect a flagpole and to obtain a set of National Colors to fly from the pole on holidays and special occasions determined by the Department. TTrat installation, it 'is hoped, will be completed prior to Memorial * Day, The Department with regret accepted the resignation of VicePresident W. A. Laing, Jr., who feels that the pressure of other duties prevents him from continuing in the position he has held the past two and a half years. The President announced that the next monthly meeting would be open for nominations for a new VicePresident. , > After some discussion it was voted to withdiaw from the Firemen’s Baseball League and to donate any share of profit in that organization which might have accrued to Amissville to the League, in view of the fact that Amissville had contributed nothing but money to the League at its. inception. The Department will sponsor a dance at the Fire Hall on April 15 to the music of the Green Valley Boys and hopes for a good attendance to strengthen the low < balance presently in the treasury. I , —Reporter \B. Keith Johnston Bradley Keith Johnston, 46, . died of a heart attack Saturday ; morning at his home in Front Roy,al. A native of Warren County, he was the son of the late Bradley Tyler Johnston and Maude Emily Keith Johnston. For around 10 years he made his home in Rappahannock. Prior to his death, Mr. Johnston was employed as a salesman at the Rawlings Furniture Company in Front Royal. He is survived by his widow,, Mrs. i Naomi Johnston and a daughter, Janet Johnston, both of Front; Royal ; two brothers, Thomas Morgan Johnston of (Continued on Page 6) 3 Positive Rabies During One Month The Health Department has J had three positive-for-rabies reports on grey* fox heads in Rappahannock during the past month. They were from the farms of Clyde Pullen, Warner Miller and D. J. Miller. The Health Department would like • to remind those who had their dogs immunized in the clinics conducted three years ago that the vaccine was only good for three years and would like to .urge all dog owners to have their dogs vaccinated again this spring. If there are any petsons who are interested in the establishment of county-wide dog clinics. again, please contact ; the Hoalfh Department. y , •. Polio Vaccine Climes Scheduled For 251' 1 Rappahantik Pupils Now that the Salk poliomyelitis vaccine has been licensed for use and proven Jo be 80-90% effective, clinics have been scheduled for 253 1st and 2nd grade children in Rappahannock County. These clinics are scheduled to begin Thursday April 21st and will be conducted < by Dr. J. P. Snead, Dr. E. M. - Eastham and Dr. R. i W. Quain- . tarice in Sperryville and Flint Hill 1 elementary schools and the Washington colored school. Following recommendations given in the final report on Tuesday, Dr. Allman says the second shot will probably be given in four weeks rather than one week as previously scheduled, i; FIREMEN TO SPONSOR SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY IN AMISSVILLE HALL A Square Dance .will be held in the Amissville Fire Hall this Friday, April 15, sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department. Come out and support youl* local fire company while you’re having ? dancing good time to the melodious strummin’ of the Green Valley Boys. . ‘ '« 1 "V Mrs. Hockley Resigns Auxiliary Presidency The Auxiliary to the Amissville ; V. F. D. held its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 12 at 8j p.m. in the Fire Hall. Twenty-seven members - attended. , j The president thanked Mrs. Charles Green .for the new cur-v tains which she had donated to the Fire Hall. She also thanked the kitchen committee, of which Mrs. Charles Green is chairman, for the refrigerator which has been installed in the kitchen. Mrs. Dorothy Hackley resigned * as president of the Aukiliary, as of this date, and the vice-president, Mrs. John Tapp filled the vacancy. it was decided that a committee would be appointed each month to see that the hall is kept dean. Mrs. Carolyn Tear, Mrs. Elsie Cooper and Mrs. Mary Priest volunteered to serve during the month of April. It was also decided ! that the > Auxiliary wilPfeive two hundred dollars to the firemen to pay on the new fire engine. Mrs. Mary Priest, Mrs. Mary Latham, Mrs. Elsie Cooper, Mrs." Paul Smith' and Mrs. Silas Martin volunteered to serve as a committee for a bake and rummage sale to be held in the near future. 1—Reporter

. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAV MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virgin* - ■ .1 - - - n - - .."... - iDIAL WASHINGTON 2851 ,/j -*-*——-—— -:-f—— - BRUCE S. BOWIE..............!. Pmblisk*' , Catered as second -class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia , SUBSCRIPTION- 'in advance*_,_____ $2.00.a year CAN YOU BEUEVEf Can you believe that prayer doe? help Phe to understand and ^ face the issues of Gfe in a more Christ-like manner? If one is to know the benefit of prayer he must believe in the habit and necessity of prayer. It seems that the most common mistake we make as people is asking to be shown the value of prayer without first resorting to cultivate faith in prayer itself. There have been many sermons , preached on the value received .and not enough on the need to pray to know the value of praying. It is true that God does answer prayer; it is also true that He only answers the prayer of the believer. We cannot expect Clod’s help unless we believe He can do it and will do it if we ask Him. Each person must learn to believe that prayer is his means of ' communicating with God and letting Him know we wish Him to help us. There are many ways that God uses to communicate with us— through the Bible, nature, and frieiids. We are not able to create things and inspire people as God » able to do. Therefore, prayer is our means of talking to God and inviting Him to lead us into the truth that will help us in all situations. Can you believe that God wants you to live in darkness (doubt) and be overcome by fear? It will help a great deal to let Him know you nepd Him in your difficulties. The preachers in your community seek to serve God and wish to help other people establish their faith in such a way that God will be real to them. It is difficult for a preacher to help a person cultivate habits that will strengthen their faith before he is asked for help by the person. If you desire to believe in the power of prayer and think that the minister can help: call him and he will do his best to assist you. Remember, your minister has been through many spiritual trials and tribulations His advice may be the means provided by God for you to learn to have faith in prayer. A little shepherd boy was obliged to keep watch over his sheep and so could not go to church. But in his heart there grew up a longing to pray to- God, as they were doing in church. He had, however, never been taught any prayer, and so kneeling down, he began with closed eyes and folded hands,, say Note a deeper, tidier rose^on C lovely new bone china coupe shape fy Vigil Boitoi SWEETHEART ROSE Here at lest is the rose pattern you’re been waiting for. A rose with a new rich, rosy color... a new lifelike beauty you’re never seen in fine china before. With its real gold edge and a lacy border that echoes tones in the foliage, Sweetheart Rose has a delicate loveliness all its own. Perfect with traditional or modern silver, especially one of the handsome rose designs so popular today. Its smooth modern coupe shape is just whit today’s brides are asking for. Its snowy perfection and beautiful glaze are typical of all the lovely Royal Doulton bone china brides have owned down through the years. ' ■ • 5-PC. PLACE SETTINC, $18.50 Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Phone 974 Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA \ inf the alphabet, “A, B. C. D.” and on to the end. wWhat are you doing, 119 little man?” asked a gentleman passing by. -• I; “Please, sir, I was praying," replied the boy. “But why are you saying your letters?” i "Why,” said the little fellow, “I didn’t know any prayer, only I felt I wanted God to take care of me and help me to take care of my sheep. And. so I thought if I said all I knew He would put it together and spell all I wanted.” “Bless your heart, my little man! He will! When the heart speaks right, the lips can’t say wrong,” said the gentleman. ! Can you believe in the power of prayer? A series of revival services will begin Sunday, April 17 at 8 pjn. in the Jeffersonton Methodist Church to help people come to a saving faith in Jesus which will feature sermons by the Rev. Raymond Cardwell, B.D., M-A., pastor of the Memorial Methodist Church of Richmond. —The Rev. H. G. thach —:-—-- i ■ - Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Paul Hamilton Laing, charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants on a revoked license; fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 40 days in jail. Laing's privilege to operate a motor vehicle was suspended for five years. The Commonwealth vs. Charles W. Racer; charged with reckless driving; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. John Raymond Jenkins; charged with reckless driving' (bad' brakes)i; fined $10 and costs. ; 1 The Commonwealth vs. Edward Timbers, charged with permitting an unlicensed operator to operate car; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Thomas Jordon. Jr.; charged with having no rear lights on car; fined $j) and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Henry Albert Whorton; charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants and reckless driving; fined $110 and costs.__ MARRIAGE LICENSES ; James Woodrow Whisenants, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee Whise lants of Culpeper and Laura Virginia Doyle, daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. James .Andrew Doyle of Amissville, license issued These Are Exacting Hands... They, are the hand* of four Shiner’* pharmaciat. They are the reiponaire workmen of a trained mind. They carefully measure to a tiny fraction of a yrain. They are deft and sure. They safeguard the efficiency of erery prescription you buy here. ”231,006 Prescriptions Filled” ♦ SlUne/iA 3,^ Stole Front Royal on April 8, 1955. The couple were , married on April 17th in Aamm~ ville. DEEDS RECORDED . From J. W. Jarrell et al to Galley W. Smith; assignment of contract; dated October 26, 1954. Agreement. From Jeremiah Atkins et ux to Annie Atkins Cook’; 4 acres, more or less, in Jackson Magisterial District; B and S. 'celebrates BIRTHDAY Billy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday, April '9 with an Easter Egg Hunt arranged by his mother. Those invited Were Mike Brown, David Dyne, Eddie Martin, Jackie Brown, Phil Hawkins, Jo Ann FoJt and Ruth Clatcr. SUE SLAUGHTER GROUP SPRING RALLY, APRIL 30 The Sue Slaughter Qroup Spring Rally .will be held in the Amissville Baptist Church, April 30 at 10 JO. Come and bring a lunch. The Amissville Church will serve coffee. Miss Russell Colvin of Culpeper will be present at die rally. The Shiloh W. M. U. Margie Shumate group will meet Saturday, April 23 rd., at Bethel Church at 10 JO a.m. —Secretary DRIVE-WTHEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI-, APRIL 14 - 15 (DOUBLE FEATURE) ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS ARTHUR HUNNICUTT “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” HIT NO. 2 — CARY GRANT JOAN FONTAINE “SUSPICION” SATURDAY, APRIL 16 GUY MADISON JOAN WELDON JAMES WHITMORE “THE COMMAND^ SUN. - MON., APRIL 17 - 18 SUSAN HA\ WARD WILLIAM LUNDIGAN “I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” TUESDAY^ APRIL 19 JAMES WHITMORE EDMUND GWENN “THEM” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 JACK CARSON ROSEMARY CLOONEY “RED GARTERS” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS’ v PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THUR. - FRI., APRIL 14-15 FRED MacMURRAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT “THE EGG AND I” SATURDAY, APRIL 16 JOHN DEREK JOAN EVANS JIM DAVIS CATHERINE McLEOD. “‘THE OUTCAST” (Color' by Trucolor) SUN, - MON. - TUES. APRIL 17 - 18 - 19 2 Shows Sunday 3 and 8:00 P.M. CINEMASCOPE “THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS ETHEL MERMAN DONALD O’CONNOR MARILYN MONROE JOHNNIE RAY WED. - THUR., APRIL 20-21 NEVILLE BRAND EMILE MEYER “RIOT IN CELL BLOCK II” PITTS’THEATRE IfetfaMMi T«m., Thar., Sat. }iN CULPEPER Imii|i 7ilS aai till ADMISSION: ChIMraa 16c AMb SSs THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Ciaamaaaopa “CARMEN JONES’* Color by Tochnicolor DOROTHY DANDRIDGE PEARL BAILEY PIb»s Cluaucop* Special FRL - SAT., APRIL 15 - 1« MARK STEVENS DOROTHY MALONE ! “JACK SLADE” Cartoon — Traveltalk BLACK ARROW, No. S SUN. - MON., APRIL 17 -jlS CINEMASCOPE ' “DESIREE” (Color by Tochnicolor) MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS ; j V Cinomaacopo Special ! 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 8 PM. TUES. • WED., APRIL 19 - 20 1 MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON GREER GARSON DOBORAH KERR “JULIUS CAESAR” :_“4- i THUR. - FRI., APRIL 21-22 j HUMPHREY BOGART ! AUDREY HEPBURN j WILLIAM HOLDEN . “SABRINA” PITTS’ : •< i THURS., APRIL 14 JANE POWELL FARLEY GRANGER “SMALL TOWN GIRL” Color by Technicolor Plus: Cartoon — Novelty DRIVE-IN THEATRE C b L, f tlFMR FRIDAY, APRIL 15 DONALD O’CONNOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS 1 "I LOVE MELVIN” (Color by Technicolor). Special — JNorelty SATURDAY, APRIL 16 JANE RUSSELL FRANK SINATRA GROUCHO MARX “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” j Comedy — Walt DUney Cartoon SUN. - MON., APRIL 17 - 18 ' i RICHARD WIDMARK “TAKE THE HIGH GROUND” (Color by Technicolor) Newt TUES. - WED., APRIL 1»V 20 JANE POWELL GORDON MacRAE . “THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL” (Color by Technicolor) ' j Joe McDoake* Comedy THUR. . FRI., APRIL 21 - 22 \ Doable Feature Program ROBERT YOUNG JANIS CARTER “HALF-BREED” ,i (Color by Technicolor) — HIT NO. 2 — BORIS KARLOFF ELLEN DREW “ISLE OF THE DEAD” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matiaaai 2:00 - 3:48 Enaiap: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adults 38a PRI. - SAT., APRIL 16 - 16 JUDY CANOVA “CAROLINA * CANNONBALL” f (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Special Joaaa Jama* Ride* Again, No. 1

Sperrylitie News Miss Libby Hawkins, who is attending school in Greeni ille, South Carolina, spent the week end with her brother-in-law and : sffpmpiTmtiTi:! NOW, ra-Mt yoin diamond In a mag. niftcmt, —HonaByA——« COUlA •IA "Trv-flt" DW—wJ ting SaMbig. You will onjoy *ho nhmtagM of A* -1 «/t_»UW tf■ MtnrM VKIvp'V inrrir ■•uivrw 1 44 tm C. ROY^ JONES jeweler I D>tU St. CULPEPER sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers. Mrs. H. T. Updike and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Nethirt of Front Royal were Sunday visitors oif Mr. and Mrs. John Nethers. ! Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr., Steve, Miss Joan Aylor, Miss Audrey Simmons and Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington. Miss Aylor remained , for a week’s visit with her parents. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandson, Dickie Striet of Winchester were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo also of Arlington is expected tjiis week for a visit of several 'days in the home of her parents. Miss Marjorie Winston of Louisa was an Easter holiday guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Smith in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. !', f! Week-end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dwyer were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and two children of Charlottesville, their daughter, Miss Ruby Dwyer yf Washington, D. C., - Mrs. Betsey Harrell and her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Harrell Pullen, Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner. i _ ' Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 0oud were Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and f«nily, Larry and Barbara, pf Amiss 1HI5. MJ. went to Madison, Thursday night, for a Easter visit with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson had as his overnight guests on j Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. of Alexandria. ‘ • Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Annie ,T. Bruce and Mr*- C. . Ennis Brown were Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith ■ and children of Front Royal, and Mrs. Arnold Judd and thor daughter, Mrs. James Houston or* Luray. J : J , T/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler, Jr., of South Carolina spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler. ! m Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown entertained • at a family gathering over the week imd. Their guests Sunday for dinner included Mrand Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr-» . and two daughters, Susan and Margaret of Charlottesville, Mr. -IT ONLY COSTS $SOM A MONTH* That’s all it costs forthe materials to build a handsome one. car garage at CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY. So itjs protection for yonr car you can’t afford to be without. If you want us to arrange for the labor, we can do that, too. You can still pay for it by the month. See us about your new garage tomorrow. GIVE . . . TO t ELP CONQUER CANCER , CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY S CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER. VA. "Buy and Bmild With Confidence" and Mrs. Jack Brown and Steve of Leesburg, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Ann Rodes, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son. MiSses Jean Brown of Madison College and Joan Brown of Richmond were week-end guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown. Dearl Cloud of Falls Church, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud, over the Easter holiday. * , Colonel Holmes, Mrs. Bar^ vinger and two sons, Jack anir Richard of Washington, D. C. were guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L#e Thornton. * Mrj and Mrs. Russell Swindler and their small daughter, Linda and George Dowe of Brentwood, Maryland were week end guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black had as their week end guests at Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Sisk and baby girl of Baltimore, Maryland and Miss Barbara Black of Richmond. Miss Mary Helen Brucei of Richmond was home for a holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mrs. G. Ennis Brown, Mrs. Annie T. Bruce, Mrs. George W. Brown, Misses Della, Beulah and Ebba Hitt attended services on Sunday night conducted by Rev. H. G, Thach in .the Methodist Church in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whit acre and James Robinson of Winchester were week end guests of Trooper and Mrs. J. L. Lowman. Woodville News Notes Mr; and Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney, Sunday, Mr*. Robret Massie of Flint Hill was a dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs. W. 'A. Dulaney, .Wednesday. ; i Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Miss Bessie Carder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Johnson, Sunday. ! Mr, and Mrs. Campbell T. Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt of Slate Mills. ■ / Mr*. W. 'T. Butler and son of Brandy spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Butler. Mis* Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Sunday."" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson spent the week end in New York with’Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Daily. Misses Elsie and Margaret Dodson of Flint Hill were guests of Mri and Mrs. Albert Clark. > Mrs, Dudley Pullen, Miss Ruby'| Pullen, Mr. and Mrs* Roadcap Atkins and daughter, Miss Margaret of Amissville were visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, | recently. Miss Wilma Jean Clark went to Luray Monday to bring her grandniiother, Mrs. R. T. Kibler, home with her for a visit ! Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and son, Jimmy, of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Sunday. Mis* Wilma Jean Clark and Sandra Orange were guests of the Orange family, Sunday. Mrs. Fields Benton of Orange was the guest of Mrs. R. G.; Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Tuesday. Mrsl H. B. Wood, Mrs'. R. G. Quaintance and William Yancey were guests of Dr. and Mrs. James (Quaintance of Boston, Simday evening. ' r ' The; Rev. Fred Gardner of Hylar is guest minister at the Baptist Church this week and is visitthe Reg. and Mrs. George Bowman. | • Wwhiw»trn Npws Notes f Miss! Jean Manuel of Kems■f ! i town who is teaching in Hollywood, Florida spent the Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. Wisecarver. Miss Jean Manuel and. Dan Metz of Washington, D. C. were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr.; Ad Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Mrs.j A. J. Brady of Kernstown spent Saturday night with her sister^ Mrs. Robert Golden of Slate Mills. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Dave visited relatives in Front Royal. Richard remained with; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mfs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and faQiily Tom and Mrs. James F. Massie, Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill. Mr. James F. Massie and Mrs. Thomas Eastham spent Monday in Washington. D.C. Mr! and Mi s. C. Miller Price of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs. J. W. Price and John W. Price, Jr., at The Maples. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford of Arlington were Sunday afternoon guests in the Price home, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Field Benton were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vy. Campbell in Luray. Sgt. and Mrs. George Ju Terry and daughter Wanda recently moved to Ft. Bragg, N.C., where Sgt. Terry wijll be stationed for some time. Mrs. Terry has returned to her position in the Citizens in Fayetteville, N. is the former Miss daughter of Mrs. National Bank C. Mrs. Terry Eloise Estes, tl Bertha Brock. Mr. and gardner of C guests Sunday Jack Petty at Lrs. R. L. BaumIpeper were dinner of Mr. arid Mrs. Avon Cottage. Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver, were Miss Shirley Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne and Miss Susie Wayland. 4 Miss Alice Mae Coughlin of Washington, E.C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, motored to Ft. Defiance on Tuesday accompanying their son Carlyle, who has been spending the Spring holidays at his jhome. Harry Lee Smith, a student at VPI, arrived Friday aftrenoon at Spring House Farm, where he spent the Easter holiday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson Este of Connecticut were week-end guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonj Greenaway of Leeway Farm. . Mr. and MVs. D. A. Jacobs of Castleton were Sunday dinner ■ guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeftkins. Miss Noraj Dillon spent the Easter holiday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillon at Ashland. GET 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY! rROUT DRUG CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA-r" 1 li—7—: You've jot 0 date ...to remember Mother by sending lovely... HALLMARK to toy how Much you com. See oer mfadhm eow. CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET : CULPEPER, VA. USED We have Machinery FARM EQUIPMENT BETTER BUYS to offer the following Reconditioned Farm —- Guaranteed — With Liberal Terms: FORD TRACTOR, with mower, plow, and cultivator I [ FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR i FARMALL ‘H’ TRACTORS ! FARMALL *M’ TRACTORS REGULAR FARMALL on rubbed ALUS CHALMERS RC with motor _ F-14 on rubber with plowland cultivator - 2 JOHN DEERE ‘A’ TRACTORS !. 1 FARMALL ‘B’ TRACTOR j Prices Start at $125.00 on Proctors 1 2 2 1 1 1 JOHN DEERE COMBINE with motor ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE, P. T. O. 3 50-T McCORMICK BALERS with motors i Allis chalmers rota baler 1 JOHN DEERE PTO BALER . > : 4 NEW HOLLAND BALERS I ! 1 CASE AUTOMATIC TWINE BALER 1 IHC CORN PLANTER | | | 1 JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER 1 MOUNTED PLANTER to fit FarmaU C tractor j . 1 MOUNTED PLANTER to fit FarmaU H ■ tractor • , GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY, he. On The By-Pass * WARRENTON 1060

Flint Hill News Several out of town people attended early Easter services in Flint Hill Methodist Church on , Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. ' Luther Lawson, Robert Harrison, Min Nnacy Jett, Min Alice Harrison and Bill Harrison of Front RoyaL . Week-end guests of Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mrs. James Day, Mrs.* Martha Ellen Love of Richmond, and James Day, Jr., of Randolph Macon Academy m Front RoyaL Mrs. Robert L. Massie had as . her week-end guests he* brother, <W. J, Kendrick, Jr., hits. K*®drick and their son of Roanoke.. Mr. and Mrs. R. I* Rector and their children, Becky a$d Eleanor, and Mrs. L. E. Johnson motored to Roanoke on Sunday to visit L. E. Johnson who is a patient at V. A. Hospital there. Mr. Johnson s health is improved but "he is not able to return home. Guests of die • Rectors on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector,- Leon ' Rector of Orleans, and James Nelson Rector of Richmond, Dorothy Mulligan of Marshall and Allen Johnson of New Market. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: In The Clerk’* Office of the Circuit Court of Rappa■ ’ hannock County. ' COMMONWEALTH vs. * CHEVROLET SEDAN AUTOMOBILE, Motor No. JAM-48187 .This is to certify that an information has this day been filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court* of Rappahannock County, Virginia, by William F. Moffett, the Attorney tfor the Commonwealth of said County, under th3 style of COMMONWEALTH vs. CHEVROLET SEDAN AUTOMOr BILE, Motor No. JAM-48187, as required by Section 4-66 of the 1 Code of Virginia as amended. - The object of said information - la 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 sc, cording to law. THEREFORE, Peter Carter of ' 1 Vlfarrenton, Virginia, the alleged J owner of said automobile, and ^General Motors Acceptance Corporation of Washington, D. C., holder of a lien on said automo* bile, and all other persons con■ cerned are hereby cited to appear before the Cire^it Court of Rappahannock County,- Virginia on the 9th day of May, 1955 at 10:00 AM., to show' cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the informatron for the condemnation and sale of said automobile should not - • be granted. Given undeT my hand this 4th ’ day of April, 1955. A Copy—Teste: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk -- / Circuit Court of Rappa-/ ’ . hannock* County. 4-7,14 ' Dr, and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore spent the Easter holiday at their house in Flint Hill, They attended the church service on Sunday morning. j ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and son, Richard visited relatives in Copper Hill for the week end. Mrs. B. M. Miller of Culpeper visited her sister, Mrs. C. R. Wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke visit-, ed Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift in Hopewell last week end. Mrs. W. H. Haughton, Mrs. Burke’s mother, returned to Flint Hill to make a visit.’ ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and their children visited Mr. Jones’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wilmer Jones on Saturday. i Galley Smith Jr., paid two short visits to his home on Thursday and Monday and then returned to Warren Memorial Hospital where he is a patient. Mr. Smith is feeling much better. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett of Burtonsville, Md., brought ' their three children, Jimmy, Jane, and Johnny for an Easter visit to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settles. Mrs. Bowersett and children w»U remain with her mother until Wednesday. David Uodson, ms wuc «*■»» little son have just returned from Europe where he has been stationed. They have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie Dodson and other relatives and friends around Flint Hill before going to Texas to visit Mrs. Dodson’s family. Suresh Metah of Philadelphia was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller for Easter and attended the early churcl^ services in Flint H Week-end guests at Rock Hill Farm were Bobby Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and children of Front Roy1*- _L Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore had a number; of guests_ for the Easter holiday, including John W. Sours. Jr. of Gainesville Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall of Front Royal. Miss Frances Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Moore at Rock Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and two boys visited M iss Bessie Peyton and Miss Mary Williamson in New Market, Sunday afternoon and had dinner at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Roval that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke and Mrs W. H. Houghton were the guests of Mrs. E. T. Houghton in Front Royal on, Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Gentry-is spending a few days at het' home in Flint Hill. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hilledge in Front Royal on Monday night. Mrs; W. A. Moore and Miss Addie Boyd were shopping in Culpeper on Wednesday. « Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetite?. Cover its delicious goodness with the kids favorite spread and serve with a glass of niilk! There’s health-building energy for you. BAKING CO. ROYAL, VIRGINIA ’* .; ROYAL FRONT Mrs. Glen Williams and Mrs. W. A. Moore attended an antique sale in Charlottesville on Mon* day. Walter Krause spent the week end at his home in Flint Hill. Mrs. John R. Moore is remain* ing at the home of her sister, Miss Lottie Prints in Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. 2L Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. D. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Overnight guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewar of Endicott, N. Y. Saturday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temple* Miss Ruth Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Temple and son, David of Washington, D. C. -f • ' j Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke wire guests of Charles E. Burke" near Richmond ^during the Easter week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Richmond visited Miss Minnie Williams on Saturday. Mrs. Clark . remained until Tuesday mornnig. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds spent the week end with their parents and relatives at Critz and Oxton. Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Sperryville is staying with her son-in-law • and (laughterjMr. and Mrs. R. L, Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Front Royal visited relatives in Flint Hill on Sunday. Mr, and Mr*. Charles Bowersett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle of Flint Hill. Mr. Bowersett returned home in the evening, Mrs. Bowersett and children remained until Wednesday. Miss Gloria Thatch, a student at Pan American College spent the Easter holiday with her parents; the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thach. _ flunky New* Notes Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills and daughter and Mrs. W. H. Light and Arnold Williams were the Sunday guests recently, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Light of Waterford. Maynard Williams, the no of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, who has been in the U. S. Army for the past two years, arrived home recently from Japan. He will spend a leave of several days with his parents. Afterwards he will report to Fort George G. Meade, Maryland for his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rpil and son of Williamsburg were’ weekend guests of Mra. Reil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mills, also visiting another daughter, Mrs. “Frederick Harris of Richmond. Maynard' Williams, who has been with the U. S. Army for the past two years, arrived home on Tuesday, April 5 from Japan, tie is spending several days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Then he will report to Camp Meade, Maryland fot his separation papers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lake and son of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with .Mrs. Lake’s father and grandmother, Charles Reager and Mrs. O. Reager at Huntly and with Mr. Lake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lake Miss Eleanor Jane Atkins of Flint Hill was a recent visitor of Miss Dorothy Jane Williams. Miss Lucy Mae Reager of Richmond spent the week end with relatives and friends at Huntly. W AT CH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL IS ACID SOIL STEALING YOUR PROFITS? This condition can be corrected with Agricultural Ground Limestone, produced by Riverton Lime and Stone Co., containing both Calcium and Magnesium—two essential plant foods. Enrich your soil and increase your profits with Riverton Ground Limestone. Place your older now with your local spreader for your RIVER a ON Ground Limestone requirements. RIVERTON LIME & STONE CO., Inc. ' _ (Established 1868) Riverton, Virginia' Phone Front Royal 1600 SPECIAL MlLLWOIIK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY 346 Remount Roa4 w- Owner Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated Phone 934

Washington News Notes Pfc. Jonas Alther, Jr., who has been spending the past 10 days with his wife and daughter, left Monday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is stationed. Mrs. Edgar Hawkinsand family, Pfc. and Mrs. Jonas Alther, Jr., and daughter were Saturday guests of Mrs. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ’W. Bemett of Front Royal. ■ ■ ,i( ? ! Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Burk* of. Luray. Mrs. Burke, who has been a patient in Page County Hosmtal, is home and doing nicety. I >l Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bailey were Mrs. Lila Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Layman Horton,’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Fincham and daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, Mr> aB<l Mrs. Russell Pullen, Silas Pullen turd Bill Pollen. : t ,r '1 ; ]j Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett of Flint Hill were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Sisk- . i I- lit A jj Mrs. Mary Huff was f Saturday evening guest, of Mrs. B^aifsom Pullen. :1k Irving Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen were Sunday evening guests of M'r.'arid Mrs- -Md* ridge Sisk. , j’ j Sunday evenings guests of and Mrs. Romie Pullen Were and Mrs. Romie Pullen and Glenn of Baltimore, Md., , Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, RuSsejl Puljen, Silas Pullen and Bill Pullen. I „ i . The Rt. Rev. and Mrs, G. Ashton Oldham were guests of jthe Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr., for dinner oq Sunday, April 10. !!: ' • !' . j.1 Charles Brown accompanied by “Chuck" Anderson of Front Royal, Magruda Keyser of "Willia^nah burg, and Newbill Miller, arrived at their respective homes Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon tpey returned to Virginia Tech, where they are students. M’** Carol Beard of Warrenton, accompi ed the cadets as far as, Hollins 1 lege, where she is a student. Allen Cross and Miss Lob'* Strother Miller, who have Positions in Washington; D.C., Were week-end guests of Miss Miller s parents, Mr. aind Mrs. C. s J. Miller at Millermeade. ! [ Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Price knd son Dannie were guests,of Mrs. J. W. Price and J. W. Price, Jr., at the Maples. Dannie remained with his grandmother until Monday evening. ’ 1 1 ' I CHURCH SEKVICFS . A- ~ in the county as 17 a.m are Suni ly iday dri 1 men itice >s; , to Fleet Methodist services for Sunday, April follows: . J Willis Chapel, 9:45 School, 9 a.m. Flint Hill, 11 a-m. Sperryville, 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. G. T*hach, palter, PfWhy is it that twelve caused such a world to take no of Christianity in, the beginnip; and the million* who profess follow it today have io little eft op world affairs?; ■ j There will be Sunday Schoo at Mt. Salem Bap&t Church, Rock Mills, this Sunday at 2 :30 pfm. and worship add preaching j at 3:15 p m. with the; Joseph S. Graver, minister And Mrs. Graver conducting day School. T. K. &nbrey of Falmouth will deliver the sermon, j The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. G.A|h*ton Oldham, retired Bishop ©*J* Diocese of Albany, | New York was celebrant and tpreacher jtt Trinity Church, Washington, jon Easter Sunday. The congregation, numbering over 100, beard lishop give the tradit^nai ai«^ his sermdn, risen” to cii w »» -—- ' risen indeed. In Bishop Oldham reminded die people that the Resurrection of Christ was fact not fiction and that without the Resurrection, the Christian Church would never have come into existence. | ! . Nannie Cannon Mrs. Nannie S. Scroggins Cannon, widow of -George- Edward Cannon, died at her residence at Castleton, Monday morning, April 4th,- following a long period of declining health. Mrs. Cannon, 85 years Of age, was the daughter of the l*te Manley Scroggins of Warren County and Mrs. Agnes Grimsley Scroggins of Rappahannock and Warren Counties. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Williams of Casdeton; three grandsons, Thomas V. Williams of Castleton, Glen L. of Flint Hill and George S. of the U. S. Marines. I i Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning at the graveside in the Fairvicw Cemetery. Rev. Floyd Binns, assisted by Rev. Joseph Graver, conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were John T. Woodard, H. B. Woo'd, Ray Cannon, Alphaeus Cannon, Charles T. Parrish, Kindscy Wharton, Robert Lj. Brown and William D. Cannon, j - -1----—-H—1 Allotment Set For County Roads The State Highway Commission ■ today announced allocations totaling $155,944 for maintaining, and improving Rappahannock County’s system of secondary roads during the fiscal year beginning July 1. Virginia’s 40,000-mile system of secondary; roads was allocated a total of $33,191,085, exceeding by $2,679,778 the amount alloted for the current fiscal year. Most of the state money is distributed to the 96 counties in the secondary system by a formula which includes population, secondary road mileage, rural area and vehicle miles of travel. (Arlington and Henrico counties maintain their own secondary roads and are not included in tl|£ allocations. Federal secondary money is distributed on a three-factor basis which includes area, population and road mileage. Highway officials pointed out that the allocations are based on anticipated revenue during the.fis cal year. The money is spent as it becomes available. Secondary funds are budgeted in each county to provide as many improvements as possible with the money available. Approval of the Board of Supervisors is sought before the countyV road budget is made final. Rappahannock Will acquire $107,768 from the regular funds, $15,840 from the equalization fund and $32,336 in federal aid and state matching funds, thus totaling the $155,944. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT h Sgt. and Mrs. Karl M. Bricker of Bingen Kreuznach, Germany, have announced the birth of a daughter, Luerena Jean, bom April 1st. Mrs. Bricker is the former Miss Helen Louise Zinn of Amissville. j * ENTERTAIN GROUP AT EASTER EGG HUNT and Bonnie Misses Liane Nethers entertained a group of friends at an Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday afternoon. Among the guests present were Dorothy Jenkins, .Robert Armentrout, Wallace and Nancy Nethers Myrla, “Bubby,” and Gail Up dike, Kathy, Bucky and Louise Fletcher, . George, William and Shelia St. Louis df Petersburg and Betty Sue Nether* of Front Royal. W.S.JC.S. to meet W. S. C. S. of Washington Methodist Church will meet today (Thursday j evening)" with Mrs. Stant Weaver. WHERE It MORE BUYS TWICJE .AS MUCH TROUT DRUG CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. rt Ford s Btw FbUqiw Tovn S#don wti At fashion not# wh#r#v#r i i go#*. Chances are: , - • 71; you haven’t own a one V:S in Once you Test Drive new Trigger-Torque power in Ford, sit back luxury of its Thunderbird-inspired styling, and relax to its new Angle-Poised Hide—you’ll see why the swing is to Fordl he If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, get into a '55 Ford and see why it’s America’s fastest selling V-8. Ford’s new Trigger-Torque power obeys your commands lightning fast It gives you smoother, quicker perform*' ance—a reassuring feeling of confidence. As you relax in Ford’s new Luxury** Lounge interiors, you’ll realize why even higher-priced car owners are swinging to Ford. Ford’s new Angle-Poised Hide cushions all the bumps, big and little—even the thud of tarstrips seems to disappear! There’s much more that’s news Ford this year: new Sr Fordomatic*; new anti-skid tires; new, deposit-resistant spark phigs' that resist fouling up to thre? times longer; and new larger brakes. But that’s still only part of die story. The rest awaits you in a Test Drive. *at nlnoat FORD the Naw BEST SELLER . • • sells more because It's worth"more! r.p i ; 1 Com* |a and sample the many ”worth morn” advances in the new / ; c \

SLATE MILLS W. M. S. MEETS TONIGHT WITH MRS. L.R. HUDSON ' The Slate ifoills Baptist Church W. M. S. will hold their* regular ' monthly meeting tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. L. R. •Hudson on Piedmont Street in Culpeper, a with the .president, Mrs. A. L. Weaver, m charge of the meeting. The program will include i filmstrip showing Baptist Missions in Southeast Asia, parti*/ cularly in Hong Kong, which ur .being studied this month. Miss Russell Colvin, Shiloh Association Supt., will be .a special guest at the meeting. Huntly News Notes Howard Carter of Elkton, Md., visited his aunt, Mrs. A. F, Williams on Saturday. Mrs. Douglas Thompson and children spent the day Monday with Mrs. Thompson’s sister and father. Miss Viola Williams and Bud Williams. Mrs. Pierre Garidol of Front Royal was Sunday afternoon caller irf the home of her father and sister, BubWilliams. • Miss Shirley Williams was JT dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boies, Sr., at John Marshall, Tommy Williams spent Saturday with Bobby and Buddy Moore in Flint Hill. The callers in the home of Mrs. A. F. Williams on Sunday were Mr.'and Mrs. Aylor Willfams and two children, Genei and Barbara of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and Mr<. Giles Compton of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntuff and dauhter of Richmond, Mr. > and Mrs. Horace Williams, Sr., and two sons, Allen and Horace, Jr., and Miss Margie Canton of Fairfax, Eddie Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff and two children of Front Royal. Mrs. A. F. Williams is somewhat improved from a fall she received several weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, and Bowser Williams motored to Winchester Monday afternoon on business. , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson, and children of Bayard were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams on Mon' day. Mr. and Mrs, Richard North, Gaither North, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nish Nroth and daughter, Lillian. Callers in the home of Mrs. A. F. Williams on Monday were Mrs. Flora Sealock, Mrs. Minnie Fox, Mrs. Norman Payne, Mrs. Nish North, Miss Lillian North, Mrs. Aubrey North and two children, Judy and Bonnie, Mrs. Douglas' Thompson and children of Bayard, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Robert Smith of North Garden. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott attended the Sunrise Services at Flint Hill Methodist Church on Sunday morning. MRS. CAMPBELL. HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Leonard Campbell entertained at a birthday party Monday night at Hampton Inn and Service Station. The Dixie Night Hawks provided the music and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Among Mrs. Campbell’s guests ■•were Mr. and Mrs. »>andy Williams and daughters, Joyce and Gloria and *on, Bernard, Mrs. Bertie Jenkins, Mrs. Anne Curry r and daughter, Patsy, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brown and children, Carolyn and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, ^lildred, Miss J'knct Dillard, Jimmy. Wavland, Winfrey Burke, Bobby Lillard, Franklin Settle, Mrs. Mamie Wharton, Gibson Wharton< Miss Gladys Payne and Mrs. Campbell’s daughters, Doris "and Shirley, and m •on, Luther. HENNINGS TOUR EUROPE DURING SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening will leave Sperryville on April 24th, for Montreal where they will sail on the 30th for Europe. There they plan to spend the summer months. They will go first to London and Edinburg and possibly the continent later. They will do 'feme special studying in London, in addition to extensive traveling in Great Britain. During their absence they have rented their home to Mrs. Rose Browning of Washington, D. C. Their farm known as Pleasant Hill, the old Berry Farm near Woodville, has been sold to Miss Albertha McConnell, a business woman from Washington, D. C. Miss McConnell is planning to carry forward the remodeling which has already been started, and to use the farm for week-ends at the present time. MISS CONRAD TO SPEAK AT LADIES GUILD 1 The Ladies Guild of the Amissville Methodist Church meets every third Wednesday of each month at the Fire Hall at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 20 at the regular time. The guest speaker will be Miss Conrad from Vancouver, B.C., Canada. She is an exchange ele mentary school teacher at Sperryville. Everyone is invited to come and hear this interesting speech. P.-T. A. from page 1 The P. T. A. sponsored an egg hunt Thursday for the school children. Mrs. Leslie Keyser was guest speaker at the meeting and after a most informative speech the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served. #—Reporter DO YOU KNOW? 1. What Hoosier comedian, popular for Jiis homespun humor, .is a Ohian by birth, Hoosier by adoption ? 2. Is this statement true or false—“A tourniquet should be loosened every 15 or 20 minutes.” 3. “When, in the Course of human events—” is the opening phrase in what famous document? a chain? 4. There are how many liriks in 5. Kentucky chose what flower as her state flower? 6. -is the beautiful and talented wife of Stewart Granger? She starred in such film classics as “Great Expectations,” “The Robe and “Hamlet.” 7. What was a bounty jumper in the Civil War? 8. When someone sheds Crocodile tears, do you feel pity for his loss? 9. Who is Asa Yoelson? 10. With whom it the slogan 16 to 1 associated ? 1. Herb Shriner; 2. false, once a tourniquet has been in place, it should not.be removed until the 1 victim is brought to a doctor or hospital, (from March Coronet); 3. Declaration of Independence; 4. 100 links equal 1 chain; 5. Goldenrod; 6. Jean Simmons; 7. one who upon payment of a bounty enlisted in the army and afterward deserted from the services; 8. You shouldn’t for crocodile tears are signs of insincere grief; 9. A1 Jolson and 10. William Jennings Bryan. , NAVY OFFERS AVIATION DUTY TO NEW RECRUITS The Officer ih Charge of the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station and Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., announced today that young men who desire experience and training in aviation may now be enlisted in the United States Navy as Airmen Recruits. Applicants who are in all respects qualified for enlistment in the Navy, and who desire, may be assigned to aviation duty upon completion of their recruit training period. There are many opportunities open to young men for various types of jobs in the aviation field. For additional details on the Airman Recruit Enlistment Program, visit your U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at the Post Office Building ill Culpeper, V«., or see J. H. Carwile bn his weekly visit at the Post Office. Building in Washington, Tuesdays at 10:30 JOHNSTON — from page 1 Washington, and George T. Johnston of Washington, D. C.J and six sisters, Miss Roberta A. Johnston of Washington, D. C., Mis. Dan Bowers of Rockville, Mdr., Mrs. George Kanak of Hopewell, Mrs. Mary Ellen Bis-' hop of Arlington and Mrs. Robert M. McCarty and Mrs. J. W. Tobin, both of Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday morning from the Front Roy j Presbyterian Church, with burial ih the Prospect H'11 Cemetery. The Reverend Kenneth V. Shick officiated at the last rites. Active pallbearers were E. O. Kirby, Jessie Compton, George Baggarly, Richard North, Nor- ' man Payne and Kenneth Redmond. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Edwin Eastham, Guy Marlow, P. L. Rawlings, R. T. McCarty, Henry Downing, Walter Carter, C. O. Gill, Francis Slaughter, Arthur Davinson, Borden Wines, L. C. Grannis, J. Robert Lefrin, Charles Reid and E. F. Pingley. Suresh Mehta of Bombay, India, a student at Drexel College in Philadelphia and a friend, Emil Radkh of Istanbul, Turkey, were : Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; C. G. Reid, on Blue Ridge Avenue, j 10% to 25% Discount on All Merchandise During Our 14 Years of Serving You in Culpeper J t * V " • I I UP TO 33 1-3% DISCOUNT FOR YOUR OLD TIRES ON FAMOUS DAVIS TIRES WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE! DAVIS Luxury Ride DAVIS Safety Grips DAVIS Wear well values for all the famlfyl Co me Ini WIZARD LAWN MOWERS Hand or Power GARDEN or LAWN HOSE Rubber or Plastic WATER SPRINKLERS RAKES, HOES, SHOVELS INSECT SPRAY and DUST GARDEN TRACTORS ROTARY TILLER PICK-UP CART FERTILIZER SPREADER PRUNING SAWS and KNIVES HEDGE TRIMMERS BASEBALL SUPPLIES THERMOS JUGS CAMP STOVES PORTABLE ICE BOXES BADMINTON SETS CROQUET SETS HORSESHOE PITCHING SET FISHING SUPPLIES OUTBOARD MOTORS TACKLE BOXES FISHERMAN’S CUSHIONS LIFE PRESERVERS CASTING RODS - REELS MINNOW BUCKETS FISHING LINE FISHING LURES FISHING HOOKS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES (TELEVISION SETS [REFRIGERATORS_ 'DEEP FREEZERS" REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES WATER HEATERS PLAYGROUND SUPPLIES SLIDING BOARDS SWINGS, JUNGLE GYM WADING POOLS SWIMMING GOGGLES SWIM FINS GIRLS’ or BOYS’ BIKES BICYCLE SUPPLIES ROLLER SKATES PAINT FOR THE HOME INSIDE or'OUTSIDE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES PAINT ROLLERS CORKING GUNS DO-IT-YOURSELF Specials BENCH SAWS HAND DRILLS BRACES AND DRILLS WRENCHES and PLIERS HAMMERS and SAWS SOLDERING IRONS SOLDERING TORCHES RADIOS and Record Players RANGES, electric and Gas Wizard Deluxe Battery Guaranteed 2 Full Yean. Full 100 ampere hpur capacity For most popular makes of can Reg. $15.95 without trade-in Plus your old battery $10.95

Peola Mills News Tuesday evening dinner guests -of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. * and Mrs. Harry Gailihugh were the Reverend £. E. Henley and Mrs. Henley of Madison; and the Reverend L. R. Whiten of Charlottesville. The Reverend Mr. Whitten is guest speaker at a revival being conducted this Week at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Nethers. Mrs. Robert Jones spending some time at here due to the illness quent death of her uncle, Arlinghas been her home ind subseChewning patient in ton Chewning. M|. died Saturday while a . the University^ of Virginia Hospital. The community expresses its sympathy to the Jones family in their bereavement. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and little daughter were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Tuesday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. 0tis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. J. G. Revercomb spent Saturday night and Sunday ih Warrenton with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Revercomb. - ; # Ml\ and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington,; Mrs. R. P. Coates of Culpeper and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby *• Weaver in Cambridge. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley was a week-end guest of Mr.i and Mrs. W. F. Judd at their home in Lu ray. ounuay guchis ui i • <u»u wuj. O. G. Mitchellwere the Reverend E. E. Henley and Mrs! Henley of Madison and Mr. and [Mrs. John Tanner of Haywood. | The Peola Mills Home Demonstration Club met Thursday night with Mrs. John Tanner. , Dr. and Mrs. ’Henty Newson and children spent the Easter holiday with theif parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Miss Rebecca White spent Sunday at home. , ■ 11 The community regrets to report that Fred Jenkins is still on the critical list. McMillcr C., Miss Mr. and Mrs, Car of Washington, D. Nancy Yowell of Schenectady, N. Y. and Mrs. J. Il Yowell spent Easter in Charleston, S. C. Miss Nancy Yowell is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowe L Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and children, Pat and-Bruc* were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lpdike’s par-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sours; in Rileyville. Miss Lee Updiite some time in the home Mrs. E. B. Updike. Jimmy Yates was * guest over . is spending; of Mr. and; •VVWN-",' otiv%\v%wvrt%«»J«svc>i | If s Time Again 5 FOB Free Mothproofing McRoyal, during the mpnths of) April, May and June will moth-j proof your winter garments ab-j solutely FREE OF CHARGES when sent to us for tleaning.i Mothproofing good for one sea-j son’s storage or until next/ cleaning. In addition to, the finest) cleaning available by the latest* methods, .your, garments willj receive the patented STA-NUi finishing process.; * So, remember fbr Free Mothproofing bring to or call Mcftoyal Laundry , & Dry Cleaners FRONT ROYA1 Phone 490 'l i i the Easter holiday of Bobbyj Menefee..' : ■ i 4-tt Youth Perf orm At Flint Hill P.-T. A. ^ Teachers, parents, 4-H Inembers and their, friends were present at the March P. T. A. meeting in Flint Hill School on March 29, Special emphasis was placed on 4-H Club work as a late but force* ful salute to National 4-H Club Week. (March 5-12). \\ ; Mrs. Raymond Sutphin, president opened the meeting with all those present singing, "America the Beautiful.” Mrs. W. A. Gentry led in prayer, after which the business meeting was held. Eddie Sutphin, president of the Flint Hill 4-H club, was master of ceremonies and told the purpose of the program which followed. Mrs. , Gentry led the group in singing, j “4-H Trail,” then Jean Lillard ! spoke on the purpose of National 4-H Week, which is to give recog- ,, nition to all the work done by club members, volunteer leaders extension agents and friends of the clubs. ; j Paula Miller of Washington club presented the goals of the! county council and told how they were carried out last year. The electric project was represented by Ribble Blajsdell, who gave an excellent demonstration on . repair of an electric extension cord, replacing a worn plug. Some colored slides (taken in Chicago at the National 4-H Congress in November) failed to arrive, but Lelia Gentry showed pictures and souvenirs collected when she attended this Congress, and told how she won the trip, giving some of the highlights of the week. ■ “Opportunities for Parents in Working With 4-H Club members’*' was the topic discussed by Mrs. Carson Lillard. She pointed out the advantage in creating closer family ties and cooperation in the home through 4-H projects. The meeting closed with a song. SCHOOL IXLWS The feudin’ Popoffs and Fryes are at it again! Even thou it’s almost time for the travelin’ preacher to come through on his annual marryin’ trip, Rosie Belle is still totin’ her rifle. It doesn’t matter at all to Clem, (he’s so lazy that nothing does). As far as Izzie is concerned, proposing to Becky Mae is more important. Emmy would like to see it attended t«>, so she asks Mountain Maggie for help. They decide to try to get Ma Frye interested in Poppy Popoff. Willie gets forced into an engagement with the wrong girL His Aunt Harry tackles the problem of getting shoes on his bride. Zeke Popoff sneaks in and things are getting pretty complicated. Come and see how it all turns out, who weds whom and how the feud ends, on Friday, April 15 at 8 pm. J. T. Pullen and Dickie Dennis will provide the music. The cast is as follows: Rosie Belle, Julia Atkins; Ma Frye, Shirley Corbin; Poppy, Rudy Frye; Zeke, Robert' Thornhill; Emmy, Betty Rutherford; Becky Mae, Gracie Anderson; Willie, Jimmy Way land;. Clem, Henry Hudson; Izzie, Don Liscomb; Preacher, Dickie Atkins; and Aunt Harry, Virgie Atkins. Mountain Maggie is Barbara Burke, and the wedding guCsts are Ann Brady, Jean Clater and Lelia Gentry. Members of the F. H. A, Chapter will attend spring federation meeting at James Wood High School on April* 20. Johane Dellinger is a candidate for treasurer of the Daughters of the Stars Federation. Ann Yates is a menh ber of the state nominating Committee. • The Rappahannock High School Girls’ Baseball Team were defeat jed by the Culpeper Girls’ Team last Thursday and by the Warren County High School Girls’ Team Tuesday afternoon. Both games were played away from home. A missville A thletics Get In Shape For 21-Game Schedule The baseball team of the Amissville Junior Volunteer Firemen, the Amissville Athletics, as they like to be called, is filled wjth enthusiasm now that they have been officially entered in the Northern Virginia League. They realize that the competition is going to be difficult but the determination is mounting that they give a good* account of themselves' each and every game. Support from Amissville and surrounding communities has been excellent. Donations for the new white and green uniforms have been received from Holmes Radio and T.V. of Warrenton, as well as Frost Diner, Western Auto Stores, The Quarles Oil Co., the "Cash and Carry Market, Smith Oldsmobile, H. C. Brown Amoco Station, and Clevenger’s Restaurant. Pepsi-Cola, Nehi Bottling Co., C. C. Risdon, C. M. M. Green, Culpeper Crtamery, Bel Air R es t a vj r a n t, Lorn-Bar-Dy Lunch Room, Mountain View Restaurant, Barron’s.Tire Service, Rappahannock News and “A Friend” are other contributors. Manager Allen Poe and his coaches Bert Trainum, Braxton James and Julian James report that turnout at practice has been excellent and that with continued good week end weather and some helpful hints from part-time coach Ralph Rowzie, the team should be in good shape for the opening of their twenty-one game schedule on April 24i The Junior Firemen are holding a dance at the Amissville Fire Hall with the music of the Free See “PAUL” For Large Trade-in Allowances We Service All Makes . Of Washers PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE FRONT ROYAL, VA. State Ramblers on April 29, with special prizes to be-given at that time. They are hoping for a fine attendance and participation to aid them in their fund-raising which is an integral part of their sporting venture with the baseball team. —Reporter Emerson G. Brown Emerson Good low Brown, former citizen of Sperryville, died Monday, April 4th in Alexandria, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George W. Tidier, where he had made his home for several years following the death of his wife. A funeral service was held Thursday, April 7, at 1 p.m. from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel with interment in the Sperryville Cemetery. The Reverend George W. BowmSh, III conducted the last rites. Mr. Brown, 85 years of age, was the son of the late Henry D. and Susan; Virginia Brown of Rappahannock. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Chester Weaver and Mrs. Woodrow Bennett of Boston; Mrs. Sylvan Carver of Culpeper; Mrs. George Tidier, Mrs. John J. Cassey and Mrs. Hager Brown of Alexandria; and Mrs. John J. Allen of Bayonne, New Jersey. Active pallbearers at the burial were Jack Weaver, Charlie Cloud, Eddie Gore, Charlie Butler, Henry Kuhn, and Frank Brown. FLINT HILL Wj M. & TAKE STUDY COURSE The Woman’s Missionary Socie* ty of the Flint Hill Baptist Church is having a study course on the book, “Under the North Stir/’ bye Harold E. Dye. The next session will be in the home of Mrs. John ♦S. Browning at 7:30 on Thursday J. BRADLEY ATKINS • • j | SJOP! AT THIS SIGN ‘ . : I PREMIUM a L.B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR the heart of the drug store Rooted deep In the recesses of time is the modem raw *• I f' drug store. Through 4,000 yfcars of recorded history the dispenser of drugs has stood high in the esteem! of the community. As the sciences of medicine ud merchandising have advanced, the outward form of the ancient apothecary shop has changed. But service to the sick is still the very heart of our business. Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is the best . that the markets of the world afford. When illness strikes and your doctor prescribes, we will consider it a privilege to serve you. Dial 8322 CULPEPER CiLENMORE' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON This fine Kentucky straight bourbon has been made • ’ from the same secret formula under the direct i supervision of the same Kentucky family for three generations'... Uniform quality is assured because every drop has a!wavs been Distilled and Bottled only by Glenmore at it* original distillery. 15 Pint 86 PROOF tcarvonr STlAlCtT touaioN WIICIIT GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY k

■ V W Sperryville News Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were ' Mrs. Maurice Shirey of Front Royal, Charles Brown of V.P.I., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Miss Jean Brown and Gerald Brown, .who has been in Richmond with his brother for some time, Mrs. Julian Ragan and son, Donald of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Way land and. their family of Washington, D. C. were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland tor Easter. *■ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were guests for several days last week of their sisters, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs.. E. W. Gore at “Barlow." Mrs. Z. H. Sealodc and Miss . Loiyse Schwartz, who spent ten days motoring through North and \ South Carolina and visiting the Azalea Gardens at Charleston and who extended their trip to Daytons Beach, Florida, returned to, •Sperryville Surtday. ' • ' Misses Della, Ebba and Beulah Hitt motored to Alexandria on Sunday where' they attended Easter Services at Del Ray Methodist Church at which church Miss Ebba'Hitt worshiped while making her home in Alexandria for a number of years when'she held a - Government position in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria wefe week-end guests of' Mrs, Payne’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Browif. Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Shackleford and their son; Henry Shackleford' were guests for dinner of Mr. and"Mrs. Eugene Wood on Easter Sunday. Miss Ruth Menefee and her guests. Miss Ruth Moffat and Miss Alberta Collins of Washington, D, C. were luncheon guests at the Mimslyn Hotel on Saturday. Sunday guests of Miss Menefee and her sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hudson and their two children of Luray. Miss Peggy Pillar, a student at Madison College in Harrisonburg, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Pillar at their home in the country. Amissrille News Me? Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green of Warren ton and children • spent Sunday with Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Johnson of Red Wing; Minnesota^ spent Friday with Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Ronnie Poe and daughter, and Miss' Virginia Tapp spent Monday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and daughter of Warrenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and. daughter called to see Miss Virginia Tapp Tuesday night. Mrs. Charles Moss is much improved. . Mrs. Ronnie Poe and daughter, and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Monday , afternoon with Mrs. Poe’s mother, Mrs. Kilby of Culpeper. Mrs. Arthur Foster entertained, the Ladies Society of Christian... Service at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stimpson of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her sister, Dr. Ledendecker at her farm. Misses Julia Bell and, Margaret Walter of The Plains spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart entertained over the Easter holiday friends from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle entertained friends from Washington, D. C. over the Easter holiday. &w.y.v.v.v.*aw^.vA-.v.,!v.;.*i-.r.v.***SfiwijY WISE BUYS! I Cheeked g 1951 DODGE Coronet ..$ 995M Black, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Seat Cover j . 19^3 DODGE V-8 .f.1395.00 4-door, Radio and Heater 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Convertible $1725.00 Radio and Heater 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe .. $ 765.00 Wedgwood Blue, Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1950 CHRYSLER Wipdsor. Newport ..~~ $ 925.00 Two-Tone, Heater and Seat Cover \ 1950 BUICK Super,.-....$ 815.00 4-Door, Radio and Heater, New Top .1048 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door ...1.. $ 495.00 Radio and Heater 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo “8” ....$ 275.00 Convertible, Radio and Heater Convertible, Heater ' AA 1940 BUICK Super .. -..*i- $ 150.00 • 4-door, Radio and Heater 1939 FORD. 4-door .....■' f 1939 PONTIAC, 4-doOr ....* 99 00 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLEk - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. William Duncan of Arlington spent last Monday with his father, Will Duncan. The Rev. Harold Thach preach* the Easter Service, Sunday morn* ing at the Methodist Church and it was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hadley and children were recent Washington, D. C. visitors. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and family of Falk Church spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. McDaniel’s father and sisters, Keith Riley and the Miss Rileys. Mw. A. C. Walker and children spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Bimtly News Notes Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams were R. A. Lake and son of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Frederick Harris of Richmond, George O. Brendji and Jean Milk of Front Royal, Archie Bailey, Jr., of Washington, and Arthur Milk and Maynard Williams, Huntly. Irvin Williams, who has been on a two weeks vacation, returned to his work at the American Viscose Corp., on Monday morning. PVT. CHARLES FRYE ARRIVES IN OKINAWA Pvt. Charles H. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Frye, Sperryville, recently arrived at Fort Buckner, Okinawa, for duty with the Ryukyus Command’s transportation service. The 20year-old soldier, last stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., has been in SPRING FLOWER SHOW SET FOR APRIL 21»i The Spring Flower Show of the Shenandoah District of the Virginia Federated Garden Clubs will be held in Waynesboro, at the Dv Pont Recreation Hall, Thursday!, April 21 from 3 pjn. to 9 pan. The arrangements are being made by the Waynesboro Council of Garden Clubs under the sponsorship of the Du Pont Recreation Association. Mrs. J. W. Daughterty anil Mrs. Ray Frasher are co-chairmen of the show sponsored by the eight federated garden dubs of Waynesboro. ! Any amateur gardener may compete for ribbons. Only members of the Shenandoah District are eligible for prizes. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owerts, of Washington, D. C., have announced the birth of twin daughters, , Mary Christine and Susin Marie, born Wednesday, April !6. Mrs. Owens is the former Miss Christine Jenkins of Woodvillcj the'Army since August 1954. Frjye attended Sperryville High School in’civilian life. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 108-ACRE FARM—108-ACRE FARM LOCATED IN CULPEPER COUNTY LIVESTOCK - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - FARM MACHINERY As I hare decided to discontinue farming, I will sell my farm and all of my I personal property listed below at public auction to the highest bidder on the premises located nine miles northeast of Culpeper, Va,, on Route 629 between Alum Springs Church and Laurel Mills, known as the old John Settle Farm. Follow auction signs from Egfcbomsville Road to sale, on [' SATURDAY, APRIL 16 At 10:30 A. M. REAL ESTATE ( Will be Sold Promptly at 1 rOO O’clock) Consists of 108 acres of land with good 8-room house, insulated, electricity and good spring water at back door. New barn, which will stall 18 head of cattle, with new metal roof. 100- i barrel Corn Crib with metal roof, 2-room Chicken House, Meat House, and all other necessary : outbuildings. 30’acres in young growing timber, balance in cultivation aiui grazing land, This farm is in a good location, weU watered, with new fencing. This is your7 opportunity to buy j a good farm at your own price, so don’t forget the date and time of sale. i ’ - ‘ iil HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . . . 1 Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator, 1984 model, freezer unit l Metal Kitchen Cabinet 1 Home Comfort Range, good condition 1 Dining Room Table 1 3-Piece Living Room Suite, like new . 1 Writing Desk and Book Case combined 2 Heating Stove* 1 Vkrtrola and Records 2 End Tables 1 Old Kitchen Safe 1 Kitchen Table 1 Oval China Closet . 2 Dressers 1 Wardrobe 1 Old Blanket Chest 1 Marble-top Washstand 2 Oak Wash stands Several Small Tables 2 Brass Beds, springs and mattress 4 Iron Beds, springs and mattress ; 2 Old Laitips 1 Maytag Washing Machine Lot of. Straight Chairs and Rockers 1 Old A,ntique Mantel Clock Lot Cooking Utensils and Dishes . Lot Stone Jan FARM MACHINERY .. . 1 2-Horse Lime Spreader 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 2-Horse Drag 1 Oliver 40 Chilled Plow 1 Oliver 20 Chilled Plow 1 Laying-off Plow 1 Cultivator 1 Wheelbarrow 2 Double Sho-eels 1 Low Steel Wheel Wagon roller bearings, frame and bed * 1 John Deere 2-horse Mower 1 John Deere 2-horse Hey Rake 1 Corn Sheller 1 • Wagoh Saddle Lot Harness, Chains, Hoes Shovels and Rakes LIVESTOCK AND FEED . . 4 Good Guernsey Springer Cows, purebred, without papers. Will freshen next ntonth. 1 Good black Milk Cow 75 Young Laying Hens, Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. 10 Barrels Corn 2 Good Work Horses 1 250 Bundles of Fodder LOT OF OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS; Personal property, CASH. Reasonable terms on real estate will be made known date of sale. Possession will be riven immediately. COL. E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer Phone Culpeper 2941 B. E CORBIN, Owner " • r LUNCH WILL BE SERVED *

Slate Mills News Mrs. Carl Reese of Norton arrived Thursday for a visit with her sisters, and rejoiced to find Mrs. Jennie Miller slightly improved after having been confined by illness to her home for several QRDER OF PUBLICATION A? THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ! RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, > ] VIRGINIA L. H. DUDLEY, Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH EASTHAM BROWN, deceased Complainant CHANCERY 42199 LEE T. EASTHAM ' 344 E. Wooden BWi Dallas, Texas ARTHUR J. EASTHAM 8738 inwood £ Houston, Texas LUTHER B. EASTHAM ; 517 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS. ANNA MARY ANDERSON j 517 W. Gandy Street ; Denison, Texas MRS. ELLA EASTHAM JONES | 527 W- Gandy Street ' Denison, Texas MRS. SARAH E. WILLIAMS 1210 Oakland Pkunview, Texas MRS. RUSSELL G. SHEPHERD R.F.D. #1 ■ i: ! Ellerson, Virginia MRS. NIC IE G. WYATt R.F.D. #1 ' *1 Ellerson, Virginia ' HUGH GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia' L. H. DUDLEY ■ Alexandria, Virginia MRS. MARGARET HUTTON . HUME 5252 Old Mill Road 1 Arlington, California MRS. EUGENIA H. LENTZ I 1523 Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia MRS. SARAH WILBURN 707 Marshall Street i Houston 6, Texas Arthur v. pace j 3218 Locke Lane Houston 19, Texas fARENCE EASTHAM 3045 Dei Monte Houston 12, Texas MRS. LULA EASTHAM j 510 W. 10th Street $ Plainview, Texas MRS. MINNIE EASTHAM | 517 W. Gandy Street > Denison, Texas MISS SARAH ELIZABETH GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia J j . Defendants |uonORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to construe the will of Elisabeth Eastham Brown which was admitted to p|robate in the Clerk's Officii of Rappahannock County, Virginia, o>v the 12th day of February.. 1255, and to direct the complainant as to the proper distribution of the bequests made tf Goodwin under the terms of | the aforesaid will. And affidavit having'been and filed that Lee T. lastham, Arthur J. East bam, Luther B, Eastham, Anna Mary Anderjson, Ella Eastham Jones, Sarah E. liams, Margaret Hutton Hume, Sarah Wilburn, Arthur V. Clarence Eastham, Lula East and Minnie Eastham are; residents of this State; | < It is ORDERED that the jjiaid non-resident defendants, namely, Lee T. Eastham, Arthur J. Eastham, Luther B. Eastham, Anna Mary Anderson,' Ella Easinam Jones, Sarah E. Williams, M^garet Hutton Hume, Sarah Wilburn, Arthur V, Pace, Clarence Eastham, Lula Eastham and Minnie Eastham, do appear within ten (10) days after due publication Of this order and do what is Ossary to protect their inter j It is FURTHER ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a for four successive weeks ini I the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and having general circulation^! Rappahan County, Virginia. JAS. M. SETTLE, Boothe, Dudley, Koontx A-Be By: E. Waller Dudley 605 King Street Alexandria; Virginia : Counsel for Complainant A Copy—-Teste: Jas. M. Settle sock Clerk Miss Mary Noel Regan, who ii making, her home in New York City at present, returned to Slate Mills, Friday evening with her mother, Mrs- Denis. L. Regan, who had spent the week with her in New York. Miss Regan went Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Garr of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. George W.jThomhilL - Curtis Lee Weaver, son of Mr. and: Mrs. A. L. Weaver, spent the Easter week end visiting a friend to the city Sunday. in Canada. taster Sunday dinner guests ot the Conner Jenkins family included Rev. Clem A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Joseph Duijcan of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and sons of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk [and daughters of Washington, BettV and Jean Kennedy, Mabelle Lamb, and Charles Kennedy. TTiomas F. Kilby was home fromj Hampden-Sydney College this Week for a few days with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stone[ wall | Kilby. - M;rs. Evelyn Holbway of Washington, D. C. was a week-end gueslj of her brother-in-law and sisteij, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers I of Hblly Spring Farm. Mjrs. Ida Golden, who is recuperating from a long spell of illness, [enjoyed a visit Sunday from her two sisiters and her brother. Mir. andf Mrs. Harold Dicken! sheets arrived Monday from | Washington, D. C., to spend the week, in their Slate Milk home. Tuesday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. | Boyd, together with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. -1----—— ■ Washington N^ws Not* • m|ss Theresa Frazza of Willoughby, Ohio, was an over-night guest[ Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Ivy Hill Tea House. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike and Raymond Jenkins were Sunday (jinner guests of Mrs. A. M. Vemfcr and daughter Miss Elizabeth IVerner. Keiith Brockmann, a member of the faculty at R. C. H. S., left Thursday afternoon to spend the ! Easttjr holiday with his mother, Mrs.. Muriel Brockmann. Rayner V. Snea<j, Jr., was a dinner guest Sunday of Newbill Miller. * Judge Rayner V. Snead and Mrs.; Snead and family Rayner j V. j!r., Dana, and Sam were in Charlottesville Sunday afternoon [visiting Mrs. James W. Coates and Infant daughter, at the Uni; versify of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. | Coates is the former Miss Betty Snead, daughter of Dr. John P. Snead and Mrs. Snead. ivirs. William JLriiscy ana iaumy of Alexandria arrived Sunday I afternoon atk Spring House Farm | to stay until Monday afternoon ' with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith. ! Miss Ann Litsey, a student at Center College, Ky., is spending | her Spring vacation with her par| ents. JohttgTumer of R. M. A. Front Royal, was a week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Capt. H. C. Warwick of Rockbottom, was in Washington, D.C. on bjisiness Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Burton and Miss Lottie Burton were Wednesday dinnbr guests of Mr. and Mrs. L., V. Merrill. Dr. J. T. Edwards, superintendent of Baptist Home for Aged in Ciilpeper conducted the 11 a.m. service at Forest Grove Baptist' Chuich Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Jr., of Culpeper and Washington, D.C?, were week-end guests of Mrs, Crane’s parents, Mr. and Mrsj E. B. Cary. Mrs. Crane was soloist at the Baptist-Methodist revival service Thursday evening wherie the service was conducted in the Methodist Church. Mias Annie Miller Almond, who is a member of the Herndon School faculty, spent the week end at her' home in Washington. | Mrs. Downing Wood and family entertained at" Guy’s Restaurant for Sunday dinner. Guests were Mrs. C. G. Reid and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. add Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal, and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Omdorff of Clearbrook; Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and daughter, Connie of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Lottie Burton. Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and family Johnny and Susan of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simp . | \ i i - , son and family Kenneth Jr., and Polly Ann, of Front Royal, and A. J. Slaughter of Washington, were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser of The Oaks. <. Miss Caroline Brown of Sperryville, was an over-night guest Sunday of Miss Millie Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., of Falls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. John Manuel of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of his sister Mrs. James M. Lillard. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front . Royal was a guest in the afternoon of Mrs. Lillard. Mrs. Will Keyser and son Joe DeJ. Keyser and house guest Magruder Keyser of Williamsburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schiyock of Winchester were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Down-' ing Wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers spent Caster with Mr. and Ma J. G. Fuss in Shepberdstown, W. Virginia. v Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Richard and Dave, were week-end guests of &|r. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Sunday evening, Mr. Burke amf son, Richard, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Mary Burke and son, Eugene, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Luray. Kelly Updike spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Updike. LIVESTOCK FARM HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (SOME ANTIQUE) Beginning at 10:30 A. M. Having sold my farm (San Jacinto) located, half way between Sperryville and Washington, Va., on Route 211 (watch for sale signs.at entrance) 1 will sell at public auction the following* ' «■ j - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (some antique) Large Oriental Rug Quaker Oil Heater Love Seat (old) Large Wardrobe (old) . . : Table (old)i v ., \ Several Bunk Beds Trunks (old) > \ Porch Swing S . Kitchen Sink with double drain board 2 Porch Awnings 8' z 7' Flower Stands Iron Kettle 2 Lawn Mowers FARM MACHINERY (all in first class condition) sf ■ I Ferguson Tractor No. 30* with lights and bumper 1 Tractor Wagon on rubber 1 Tractor Mower 1 Tractor Wood Saw • 1 Tractor Pulley i 1 Tractor Post Hole Digger 1 McCormick Manure Spreader, on * rubber i 1 Tractor Top Link 1 Tractor Life Jack I 1 Disc Harrow (tractor) . 1 Cuiti Packer 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Lime Sower ' ■ I i, j ; 1 2-Horse Wagon I X 2-Horse Rake I 1 Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment, horse drawn with tractor lift 1 McCormick Feed Grinder j 1 Spike Tooth Harrow I 1 Platform Scales (Fairbanks) i 1 McCormick Horse Mower, No. 7 j 1 2-Horse Turn Plow I 1 3-Horee Turn Plow . 1 Side Wipe 1 Laying Off Plow 1 Corn Sheller 1 Cycle Grinder i 1 Anvil Rock and Snow Drags j Cattle Troughs j 2 Apple Tree Ladders (new) Pruning Saws and Trimmers j: 1 Step Ladder \ • ! Double Trees and Single Trees 5 Joints Cement Pipe, 4ft x 12 in. with 1 “T” 50 ft. 6-in. Belt (endless) 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Hand Seed Sower ' Several Steel Druma 2 Hog Houses V 2 Hog Waterers •; 1 Wheel Barrow Cinder Blocks 1 Set Britchen Harness 1 Set Plow Harness 1 1 Set Check Lines Horae Collars Blind Bridles Hay Fork and Rope Pulleys, Doors, Sign Poles 500 Good Fence $ails, chestnut * Lot of 7'i/j ft. Locust Fence Posts Gate Posts Fence Posts (morticed) Locust Stakes 7 Spools Barb Wire 2 Rolls 6-inch Stay Fencing Wire (26- „ inches high II Rolls Galvernized Roofing 10 Rolls Roofing Tin. \ "- ^ Electric Chicken Brooder, 500 cap’y Wood Brooder . Chicken Shelter ^ * 5 Chicken Crates r- ' Chicken Waterers Self Feeders Some BX Cable Some Lumber 2 Electric Fence Controlera ' ‘ - Garden Sprayer • ; 3 10-Gal. Milk Cans' Several Piles of Sawed Wood Lot of small tools usually found on a well equipped farm ~ LIVESTOCK 12 Good Young. Black Cows 5 to 7 1 Black Yearling Heifer J. B JOHNSON, Auctioneer (Angus, years old) - j j ! i >. 2 Guernsey Milk Cows (springers, 5 . j; years old) ; Cows have been Brucellosis vaccinated 100 Bales Good Straw R.M. MENEFEE, Owner "1 TERMS:*’ CASH, DAT OF SALE

^ County Home “ ^Demonarattoo (MEWS SCHEDULE By Elizabeth F. Powers Monday, April* 8—Special visit to Luray of H. D. members at 9:30 ajn. Huntly H. D. at 7:30 pjn. at Reager School. Tuesday, April 9—Castleton H. D. at 1 JO p.m. Flint Hill H. D. at 7:30 pan. at home of Miss Ruth Stevens with Mrs. Alice Pullen as co-hostess. . Wednesday, April 10—Fodderstack H. D. at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,. April 11—Radio Jewel-like, enameled flowen In colorful roc* , S-piece plate setting.......12195 P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and ^OPTOMETRIST Sarriaf Ytm Far 44 Yean FRONT ROYAL, VI < .. Pilose 93 ■ WCVA at 12:00 Electric meeting at 7 JO p.m. at Court House. Friday, April 22—Woodville H. D. at 1:30 p-m. at home of Miss Annie Stephenson. . . Flint Hill 4-H Club met Monday with an excellent exhibit of girls’ projects, So You’d Like To Sew. Jean Lillard reported a total of $5.10 made on the Bake Sale. Rural Life Sunday committee appointed as Ribble Blaisdale, Shirley Corbin, Jean Lillard, and Richard Blaisdale. Jean Lillard gave report of the P. T. A. program. Granville Fox gave a demonstration on Care of Electric Iron and the Care of Lamp Shades. During project work Mrs. Frank Cary worked with the girls in filling out their records. Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and the home agent judged the club exhibit and made the following awards: Jane Corbin—bedroom slippers, yellow; place mats, red. Ginger Russell—place mat, yellow pot holder, yellow; slippers, red. Frances Wood—place mats, red; tea towel, red. Shirley Corbin—place mat, blue; towel,, red; pot holder, blue. Jean Lillard—slippers, yellow; pot holder, yellow; place mat, red. Judy Lillard—pot holder, yellow. Loretta Sutphin—towel, blue; pot holder, red. Mary Ellen Atkins—towel, blue; slippers, yellow. *-■ Marilyn Sutphin—pot holder, yellow. Annie Frazier—pot holder, yellow ; slippers, yellow. Dorothy Moore—place mats, blue, slippers, blue; towel, blue; place mats, yellow’. Ruth Frazier—pot holder, yellow; towel, yellow. , . Gathered skirts are to be judged this Wednesday. Bobby Williams opened Reager 4-H meeting with a devotional. Geneva Wines was^ appointed chairman of Rural Life Sunday. Tl FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT AT Warren Paint & Supply Co. JOHN J. ZUNKA * * ' Front Royal, Virginia Versatile FORD TRACTOR Boosts Your Job Rangel .'Low-corf Ford Tractor power handle* a wide variety of loading, lifting, pulling, digging, grading and timilar job*. Pay* a profit the year ’round. Come in and *ee the powerful Ford Tractor and our wide range o( gpedaliaed equipment far ua* with itFrost-Wayland Tractor Company On The By-Pass Warrenton The 4-H’ers filled in project records during project work\ Sperryville I 4-H met Tuesday. Rural Sunday committee consist of “Bummy” Thornton and Sue Many. Frank Jarvis told of ancesters swords. The filling in of Health records was completed bji 4-H’ers. Belle Meade 4-H’ers. selected Betty Kay Kilby and Charles Kennedy to serve on Rural Life Sunday committee. During project work the 4-H’ers completed records. Sperryville III 4*H’ers met on Wednesday. Peachy Lyne gave a talk on How to Judge Your Project Work. All completed health records. . Sperryville II 4-H girls wore 'their gathered skirts and exhibited other articles. A photograph was taken of the exhibits. Rappahannock County 4-tH’ers will attend 4-H camp the week of August 15th with 4-H’ers from Rockingham and Fauquier. Registration fee of $9.50 is the only expense. To be eligible to attend the 4-H’ers must have completed project and be in good standing. Mrs. E. V. Green entertained Slate Mills H. D. Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Betty Powers was selected as delegate to take part in forum on radio April 21. Two members plan to attend district meeting. The demonstration was on planning foods for the freezer. TOMATO PLANTS Some pointers to neip nomc gardners make a. good buy in tomato plants are offered by the U. S. Department of Agricudture. Because tomatoes are among the most popular and widely known home garden crops, huge quantities of tomato plants sell at retail each year. Gardeners often ask how to know which are the best buy. Plants in top condition to set out are well rooted and fresh looking, about 8-10 in. tall, with sturdy stocky stems, and deep green leaves Avoid those with spindly stems and pale scant foliage or those that look weak or, wilted. Also avoid any that show signs of insects or disease. Plants grow three to four inches apart can be removed from the plant bed or flat with more iroots and soil than those grown close together and thus stand transplanting better. Sometimes tomato plants sell in individual containers. They may cost more but often are worth the extra price. Buy tomato plants from a dealer who can tell you what variety they are, and choose varieties recommended for Virginia which are: Homestead, Marglobe and Sunray. The right variety is most important. Wait to buy plants until all danger of frost is past and weather is warm enough for them to thrive. Sometimes plants come on markets too early, and enthusiastic gardners who buy them lose the lot in one night’s frost. Or cold Spring weather delays their growth for weeks. Tomatoes are warm weather plants, easily killed by frost. Those planted when weather is too cold to encourage growth are not likely to produce fruit any earlier than when planted later when the weather has wanned up. It often pays to buy at least two varieties for early and late cropS of .tomatoes. " LOU KEYSER CIRCLE TO MEET FRIDAY The Lou Keyset Circle o£ the Washington Baptist Missionary Society will meet Friday night with Mrs. C. G. Reid. W.M.S. MEETS WITH MRS. UPDIKE The Womans Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church met Tuesday, April 5th at 2:30 in the home of Mrs: Gilbert Updike. The subject for discussion was Baptist work in Hong Kong. Ten members answered roll call. Youngest Executive Officer In Merchant Marine Charles G. Reid, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of Washington, has recently been promoted from first officer to Executive Officer of the SS Brazil on the Moore McCormack Lines. Mr. Reid is a graduate of Washington High School, Washington, and of Kings Point Academy, Long Island. He and his,, wife make their home in Long Island, New York. HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET ZENITH and RCA TV’s and RADIOS ADMIRAL, SERVEL and HOT POINT Refrigerators MITCHELL and YORK AIR CONDITIONERS GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES WE SELL RCA RECORDS j SERVICE ON ALL MAKES j ; , •If.., We Guarantee Service on AH Products Sold By! Us Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. Keeps white houses white fot DU PONT HOUSE PAINT Du Pont "40” starts dazzling white, ttayt clean end bright! Rich in the whiteetpaint pigment, titanium dioxide, Du Pont House Paint makes your home look ’'just painted” .. . for years! if Durable, beautiful...the white* white if Protect* agalnit reel end fet if Excellent coverage, excepfionol hiding if Popular fade-retUtant color*, tee $5.70-Gall le I Pel, roe* ter Me* atei'SU May briefer—iceM tedlas 4. . IImD* Poet DUUIX Wei aeS SheOer Palet J. F FORSYTH & CO. 8 S. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Phone 5 PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE

M0t3000tX1CTPKK%%,K%K30CXKXX3t I t \ RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler \ ij Mala Stroot flwM 974 Front Royal, Va. || ots»ooaooooax»aongoooOCT PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURE*} HEATING EQUIPMENt OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS i GE Automatic lie* tins Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Day Phonai SIT Night Phono i 388 «r 879 •bon* 21 St WASHINGTON, VA. FARM BUREAU insurance • f mib Bureau Mutual **' • firm Bureau life ln»uranee t*/ . iDtuai r ite iiu#r*yif • farm Bureau MOiuai rinr *>. Homt OfficeCdt.UMBU<rT>HIO^ Cheaper by the Yard StatO.* LAWNSCtD A li»t<* Scott* go** o lawn way* because every pound is packed wifn million* of perennial *eed*. You neOd *0 little—a pound **«<l* 500 *q ft. lib- $1.85 2'/j lb* - |4.J0 5 Ibt - $B.8S Feed with TURf BUILDS** 4. fco the greenest grow around^ Sew like a pro with a / i|r.IF.I'S SPREADER/ Melf-Ul* D. P. WOOD WARRENTON VIRGINIA | Phone 179 Amissville News ; Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. A. G Latham on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and! family and Mr. and Mn. W. I*' Payne and Billy. F [Mr. and Mn. W. H. McDaniel and family of Fairfax spent Sun* dey with K. G. Riley and family. I Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Washington visited Mr. and Mn. W. W. Walter. Sunday. Pvt. Laura Leigh Walter, sym) has been stationed in Texas, i is being discharged from the WAuC. after a lengthy illness. jThe fire department has answered several calls to woods and brush fires the past week. ! Mr. and Mn. Walter Estes Undj family of Seat Pleasant, Mary-j land were guests Thursday of MrJ and Mn. Raymond Poe. j I Mr. and Mn. Ronnie Poe end; Deborah spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilby at Culpeptr.j i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potz of Fairfax visited. Mr. and Mr* John Poe, Sunday, j Misses Nancy Latham Betty Atkins attended a Saturday afternoon at Miss N Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Downing Wood, j Miss Kathy Laing was an overnight guest of Miss Sandra Staap, Thursday, and they spent Friday ih Washington, D. C. I Mr. and Mn. G. E. Doyle and $andra were guests of Mn. Virginia Armstrong, Sunday nighty i Guests Sunday of Mr. and MrsCharles Green were Miss Peggy Ann Green of Lynchburg College ^d Mrs. I. F. Sand ridge daughter of Elkton. | uuests Alohday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders of Arlington ind Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mudd of Fairfax. r I Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake; ol Richmond and Maurice N. Rowtie of Washington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. | Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. knd Mrs. W. A. Laing were Mrs. Kathleen ‘Sanders, Mrs. Ida Briggs find Walter Mellon. ! Mrs. Florrie Luttrell was! pupper guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. I \ Miss LoUise Anderson of Culpeper spent Saturday with Mr. hnd Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr. I Miss Phoebe Green visited Mr. land Mrs. C. M. M. Green, WedEesday. N | Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Clark f Vale spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs. C. A. Smith. | William Duncan spent Easier Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. W. iE. Duncan. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr., and family were dinner guests Eunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Well at Herndon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.! jJ.’B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs.; James Pullen and daughter, Patsy! pf Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Jojhnj fT. Cloud and daughter, Janet; iKay of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mills and sons of Viewtrfwn and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud of Front Royal. I Guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Cloud were Mr. ah3; Mrs. Ora Corbin of Estes, E. M.j Tharp and daughter, Gladys May jrnd John Tharp of Castleton. j ; RAPP-CHATS By: W. H. Lyn* County Agaat Having a wet spring could Well nean fanners should be on the alert for plants poisonous to live-j Stock. Winter feed supplies have been short, following a drought pastures frequently are slow to Start out, and therefore cattle and sheep will be hungry for something ireen. Under such conditions live* stock will frequently ext phots normally not included in their diet. The bulletin “Poisonous Plants” (revised edition) is available without charge at this office and can be of great help in knowing what to look for. • o o o o A copy of the address given by S. M. Thomson, President, Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives, interests me, and I hope you, very much especially since other work prevented my attending the annual membership meeting of the ShenValley Meat Packers. Thomson makes it clear he is not worried over his bank’s investment as it holds first lien, and too sound appraisers have found the .value to be definite there. The encouraging part is drat Shen-Valley is making money, has done so in the past two yean and has made belter than average cooperative progress in its fint years of operation—improvements have been- made in the plant, experience and organization of personnel and management. Thomson stresses die future success of'the organization to depend principally on two things: 1st, membership, loyalty and secondly, more and better sales outlets. Membership loyalty expressed by use of the plant as a place to market some of the livestock produced. Naturally competition in the marketings and i processing field are trying to make it tough. Competition is good in any endeavor, however, I’ve neVer seen any cooperative hold up prices unless it did business itself either ip buying or selling which ever end it is on. Loyal coop members always help the non-loyat however they usually do themselves more good. Most of our wool producers have stuck together and have made United Wool Growers a success. By sticking they have helped themselves most of all arid boosted wool prices received by others.. Rappahannock Poultry producers have benefited themselves (regular producers) pricewise in egg marketings and non-members have received better prices. Let United fall, Rappahannock Poultry Producers Association fold, or Shen-Valley collapse and you’ll see a drop in pieces of each farm commodity which you sell and which they handle. It’s up to the membership of each to do his Part- i LEO L. GERALD BUYS LEWIS MILLS FARM Leo L. Gerald and his wife of Arlington, ; have purchased the Lewis Milk farm on the Hazel River nearCastleton. Mr. Gerald who is employed by the Department of Commerce in Washington, D. C, plats ta remodel the house and move there in the near future. , The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon, Realtor, Castleton. CHIEF—J.C.'S MEET IN SEASON OPENER The Rappahannock Chiefs and the Flint Hill Athletic Club will ’ open their 1955 baseball season Sunday, May 1 when they' meet on the Chiefs’ home diamond nearWashington. The Chiefs, composed of persons from the vicinity of Sperryville apd Washington, finished the league in second place last season. Proceeds from their club will go to the 2 fire companies. The Athletic Club which draws its players from the Flint Hill vicinity saw a good season last year. With the practice behind them, they promise to be a hard team to beat. I HELP FIGHT CANCER If you are a “careful" drive* your State Farm Agent caa probably save you money on your automobile insurance. Since State Farm aims to insure only “careful” driven, their savings on claims are pasted along to their members by providing sound insurance protection for less money. Your State Farm Agent will be happy to help yon evaluate yoj» home and its furnishings m 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 wiU mnet your needs and your budget. • You’ll find — It hp I* IiwTsm STATI FARM AO INI State Farm Insurance £0. IRVIN H. CLEM Phone 1111 - 700 Braxton Rd. FRONT ROYAL j WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY i t Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. It- | _— SEIBERLING Safety Tires •t & ' 6.00 -16.......... List $25.25 . 6.50-16.......... List $31.10.. y 6.70 -15.... .... List $27.75.. I 7.10 -15 ...... . List $30.7(1. [ 7.60 -15... ..... List $33.55. ALL SIZES AT SAME SAVINGS .I- NOW $15.95* ,.Z.i NOW $1845* .. ..... NOW $1745* .. . NOW $1845** NOW $2145* FIRST AND J LAST TIME OFFERED •With your Recapable Tire plus tax. Only as long as supply Lasts. - * t SPECIAL RECAPPING and VULCANIZIN 25% OFF Cp7 THESE TIKES ARE: NOT 3rd Line Tires NOT Original Equipment Type Tires! These Tires Are: 125 LEVEL i .•> PREMIUM TIRES “We Are Tubeless Tire Specialists” I BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 8700 SEIBERLING TIRES ^

News Among Our Colored Readers FRANK JORDAN Frank Jordan, 74, died in hia home in Flint Hill, Thursday, ' April 7th at 8 JO pjn. Bom in Rappahannock County, Sir. Jordan was the son of the late Edward and Mimmie Davenport Jordan. He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, and a member of the Front Royal Elks Lodge. He is survived by two sons, Hedgeman Jordan of Front Royal and Thomas Jordan of Huntly; .turn daughters, Mrs. Nannie Jordan of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Flint Hill; three brothers, Robert Jordan of Front Royal, George Jordan of Reading, Pa., and James Jordan of Flint Hill; one sister, Mrs. Ella Robinson of Harrisburg, Pa.. Twelve grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, April 10th at 1 p.m. by the Rev. Thomas Proctor at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment was in the nearby cemetery. Members of the Front Royal Elks Lodge served as pal bearers and Jronorary pallbearers. Saturday, April 23, there will be a dance at Pine Knot Inn, benefit of Sperryville Fire Department with music by The Solid Senders. All citizens interested in this fire department please contact Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Pine Knot Inn, phone 3863 or Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Horse Shoe Inn, phone 2242 and we will be glad to call for your contribution. The Red Cross Drive was quite a success in Rappahannock, Mrs. Magdaline Dearing, County Chairman, has reported. Thus far the county has contributed $1026.63. The co-chairmen and the chairmen of the districts that worked so hard to make Rappahannock’s contributions so successful are Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Mary Timbers, and Mrs. George Fletcher, Hampton District;Mrs. Dorothy Butler and Miss Ethel Taylor, Piedmont Distirct; Mrs. Lucy Childs, and Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Stahewall District ; Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Mamie Roy and Mrs. Russell, Wakefield District; Mrs. Erma Lawson, Mrs. Mary Flycklin and 'Mrs. Gales, Jackson District; Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Hawthorne District. Contributions by Districts are given below: * Wakefield, Flint Hill vicinity, $18.23; Hawthorne, Slate Mills vicinity, 3.30; Piedmont, Sperryville vicinity, $20.50; Stonewall, Boston vicinity, $25.00; Jackson, Amissville vicinity, $35.00; Hampton, Washington vicinity, $41.85. Total — $143.88. Among the churches that donated are: “Macedonia Church, Flint Hill, $5.00; First Baptist Church, Washington, $4.35; Hopewell Church, Sperryville, $3.00; Bethel Baptist, Amissville, $2.35; Promise Land, Smedley, $3.50; Huntly Church, $1.48; Sandy Hook. We, as the workers, want to thank everyone that helped to make the Roll Call a success. Remember that you have helped your neighbor here and your service men. May the Lord help everyone who gave. —Magd aline Dearing, The Annual Easter Egg Rolling was held at Pine Knot Inn on Monday. This year the bunny was won by George William, the small son of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Williams. Those who assisted Mrs. Havanna Jeffries were Miss Catherine Carter, Miss Louise Jackson, Mrs. Lily Hughes, Mrs. Roberta Jackson, Miss Ethel Grigs. by, Mi* Helene Timbers and — Roscoe Freeman. A good time was had by all. The following programs will be presented at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint. Hill Friday, April 15, at 8 p-m.— Pastor’s Aid Club, No. 2, will celebrate their first anniversary. All clubs are invited to take part on the program. ' 1 Sunday, April 17 at 8 p.m.—a religious play entitled “Life’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 1>f Rev. Laurence Ford, will preach for the benefit of the Flower Club, sponsored by Mts. Josephine Brown. The Lewis Family Chorus of Culpeper will render a program the first Sunday night in May at 8 o’clock, sponsored by Prophet Sarah, benefit of the Building Rally of First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ora Barbour is selling home-made pies, benefit of the Church Rally. Phone her, Washington-2406 and place your order. 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 a social at . the Washington Elementary School, Friday night, April Iff at 8 p.m. There will be lots of good music and refreshments will be on sale. Come Qne, Come All and enjoy the fun. The R.* T. C.’s will have its first program, Friday night, April 22 at 8 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and enjoy the fun. There will be plenty of music and refreshments on sale. The American Legion Post 174 and the Ladies Auxiliary Post 174 held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Wednesday, April 6th. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Mr. Reuben Ay lor, Mr. Thomas Wiggington, Mr. Albert Gatewood, and Mr. Harvey Clanaghan. After the meeting the guests were served fried chicken, ham sandwiches, deviled eggs, mints, nuts, and punch. American Legion Post 174 and .the Ladies Auxiliary 174, Front Royal, will render a program July 3rd at 3 o’clock in the First Baptist Church. Sponsored by Esther, Mrs. Margaret Hunter. Benefit of the Building Rally. There will be a dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. L*wis Fletcher, May 29th. Benefit of the Building Rally. Sponsored by Naomi, Mrs. Blanch Fletcher, and John, Webster Fletcher. Mrs. Margaret Hunter, who recently suffered a fall, is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher was in Washington, D. C. last week on business. . Mrs. Maggie Bridgett, Mrs. Catherine Williams, A. B. Jones, and Willie Walls were week-ertd guests of Mrs. Nannie Starks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carroll of Baltimore, Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. Mrs. Carroll remained with her mother, Mrs. Mildred ■ Roy for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Linny Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Copelon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mattie Freeman. Edith Wiggington, Thomas, Jr. and James Robert Wigington spent Easter Monday with their father and mother, Mr. and Mr*. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word “first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. Stic per inch over' 3 inches. FOR SALE- Hay. j s Dick C. Weaver • Culpeper, Va. , j 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—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—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—Italian Rennaist sance Oak 9-pc. dining room suite. Excellent condition.' 8 ft. extension table. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cost, when newt about $500.00. For sale at a give-away price. , Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. APPLE BLOSSOM SALE— Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle, Friday, April 15, 1955. 4 bulls • 46 Females. Fanners Livestock Exchange, Winchester, Virginia. Located 1 mile west of Winchester on U. S. 50. Show at 11 a.m., sale at 1 p.m. All cattle fully guaranteed. Quality individuals freon the standpoint of breeding, pedigree and beef qualities. For catalog write: Sam Spangler, Exec. Sec., Virginia Aberdeen-Angus Association, Box 196, Charlottesvillc, Va._ FOR SALE—2 work horses, single line leaders; weight 1600. T. V. Williams Castleton, Va. 4-14-2tp FOR SALE—Grocery Store with 5*,room apartment and bath. Alio Post Office adjoining. Phone Sperryville-3389 J. G. Revercomb Peola Milk, V*. * 4-14-ltc FOR SALE—Men’s rubber knee boots, $4.95; Men’s khaki and grey pants, $2.95; chambray shirts, $1.39; work socks, 5 prs $1.00; White paint, $2.50; Interior Paint, most colors, $2.50; Barn and Roof, red and green, $1.95; Yard goods, 29c yd. up. Stokes Clothing Store Next to Bank of "Warren Front Royal, Va. A. B. Stokes At the Bridge Front Royal, Va._ Henry Glasker of Woodville. Samuel Glasker of Virginia State College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker for the Easter Holidays. He brought with him for the holidays a friend, Archie Green of Washington, D. C. They returned to school Mon« day. ... A/lc William M. Grigsby has returned to Geiger Field* Spokane, Washington after spending some time with his mother and sister, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries and Miss Ethel Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holland have returned to their home, “Homestead” after staying several years with Mrs. Havanna Jeffries. FOR SALE—Used electric refrigerators, electric ranges, washers and gas ranges - all in A-l condition at very low prices for immediate sale. Stoke* Furniture Front Royal, Va. PAINT OUTSIDE titanium lead and oil. uarantced not to peel. $4.95 value Special Factory price $2.25 gal. Free sample Snow White, Paint Co., Toledo, Ohio. Wanted WANTED—Old-time muzzle loaded eifles. Give complete details, name, condition and price wanted. Care Rappahannock News. 4-14-ltc WANTED—Several girls to address, mail postcards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161, Belmont, Mass. 3-24-4tc WANTED— Women. Temporary, six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or typewriter. Box 47, Watertown, Mass. 4-7-4tc WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s, Department VAD-120-F, Richmond, Va. 4-7-4tp WANTED—Old United States, also, Confederate stamps and money. C. Jaffleck Winchester, Va. 3-31-4tp FOR RENT FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4-14-4tp REAL ESTATE I have prospects for All Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL: day. 2851: Night* or Sunday*. 2161 ooa»a»%aopc»»»jggogggi»wii FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. April 7, 1955 * HOGS: Choice butcher 17.80 Heavy butcher-16-17.50 Light butcher- 17-17.80 Butcher sows- 9.75-14.75 Feeder shoats — 17-20 VEAL: Choice Sc prime-23-26.50 Good -—- 19-22 Comrl --— 12-17 Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice -- 18-21 Heavy slaughter calves, comrl--- 12-17 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O- 23 Choice Red-O - 22.50 Good Red shoulders —— 21.50 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice- 24-25 Good - 21-23 Comrl — 18-20 Heifers: Good - 19-21.25 Comrl - 16-18 Utility _ 13-15 Cows: Comrl - 14-15.50 Utility * ■ 12.50-13.50 Canner Sc Cutter- 7.50-11.75 Bulls: Comrl Sc Good — 15-16.60 Cutter Sc Utility — 11.50-14.50 STOCKER FEEDER: Steers: Good Sc Choice _ 21-22.60 Medium 19-20.50 'Inferior Sc Common — 14-17.75 Heifers: Good & choice-16-18 Medium_— 14.50-15.50 Inferior Sc Common-11-13 Dairy Cows: Good — 160-217.50 Medium ————— 110-145 Plain Sc Common --70-105 CANDIDATES CARDS FOR SHERIFF I herewith announce my eandi* dmey for Sheriff of Rappahannock * County, subject to the DemocraticPrimary, to be held July 12, 1955 I will appreciate any help, you give me. may 0 [: I will see each of you personal* ly, so please do not: think your help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. I have missed hiany of you who havfc not been at home when I called.! ' If elected I will protect yoiir in* terests to the best of my ability. ' J. E. KEYSER FOR SUPERVISOR 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 FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT i I herewith announce my candidacy for election as Supervisor of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District,' subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July ^2, 1955. If elected, I will protect your interests to the best of my ability at all times. HERBERT A. FOSTER FOR SHERIFF I hereby apnounce my candidacy for re-election to the office of sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 1955. I have served the people of; the county to the .beet of my ability for the past 6 years, and shall continue to do so if re-elected. I earnestly desire that you go to the polls and cast your vote for me. A W. CRITZER I Sheriff of Rappahannock County NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Frank Huff stated last Week when he announced for sheriff that he was assistant sheriff which of course was an error. On November 27th, 1954, Mr. Huff was appointed a deputy! for , the purpose of maintaining and keeping order at any public dance hall or dance halls located within the county of Rappahannock or upon the grounds in and around such dance hall or halls. WITHOUT COST TO THE COUNTY OR STATE ! —Signed: J. W. Critzer, Sheriff of Rappahannock County. . i REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR Rappahannock Farms LARGE aa<l' SMALL j , For Quick Action Liat With LURAY REALTY J. Alloa Williams, Broker LURAY, VIRGINIA NOTICE 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 Profit Royal 54hF>11!1