Rappahannock News, April 21, 1955

One reason opportunity isn’t recognized more often is tint it goes around disquised as work. . . i —Gilcrafter o o o o No one gave us a complete answer to last week’s qiiestioii concerning the earliest date thati; Easter can occur. A J. Slaughter, W. C. Campbell, Milton Hankins and P. S. Green tf»ld usthat the last time that Easter occurred on March 22nd was hi 1818; however they couldn’t foresee that it won’t happen again until 228$ and we won’t be around to see it.;This might be interesting to you—-April 25 is the latest date that Easter can occur. This latest possible date jfor Easter occurred 10 but won’t happen again There are 35 possible Easter. Next year it Will be on ■ April 1. . !| * o m years, ago, until 2038. date^ for ; For this week s, tree subscription to the News, be the first to phone in die correct answer toj this question: According to finajl official tabulation, haw ntany traffic fatalities occurred fn Virginia in ■ 1954. (No answers accepted before 1 o’clock Thursday.) • ooo A language that ia whistled, not spoken, flourishes in the Cjuiary Islands, we learned from a recent bulletin from the National Geographic Society. On hilly Gomera, people must communicate peross long distances, and whistling^carries better than shouting. By a series of higher and lower tones, pauses, intonations and stresses, a whistler can convey most oif die information necessary for day-today existence—Kinds throws a kink into the across-thei-feneej goosip (over-the-hiUs) doesn’t it. Not the whistling, I mean, but the Some minds are Eke concrete: All mixed up and permanently set. $200 Given Locally To Combat Cancer The county Cancer Crusade has moved halfway towards its $400 goal, according :to Chairman H. B. Winfrey, with around $220 having been turned in by the workenu _ 1 The chainnanurges every citizen to send in, tbeir contribution right now. You are not giving your money to some abstract cause. It is. given to fight a very personal enemy—cancer, the nation’s ! No. 2 killer, that took an estimated death toll of 230,000 Americans, last year. It threatens to invade most of our homes by attacking approximately one but of every 4 of the nation’s people at during their life, rjime Stewards, Deacons Make Ready For Revival Services the Stewards and deacons in — Methodist and Baptist churthes met on Tuesday night i to make plans for the revival meeting to begin on April 24th in the Flint Hill Baptist Church. Thomas J. Larkin, pastor of the Baptist Church in Marshall, will be the guest preacher. Plans were nSade for a prayer meeting at the bdoie of Mr. and Mrs. David Coro in on Monday night and one in the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford on Thursday night at 7:15. Any terested people are urged to tend. mat- at 'Vi!/ New Candidates F3e For Count; Offices Six candidates for the Board of Supervisors filed in the Democratic primary with only one incumbent, J. P. Cook, having opposition, and the incumbent from Hawthorne, A. H. Buckner, expected to run on an independent ticket in the general election. Several new candidates have filed for county offices! with the Sheriff’s position evidently the most aluring. These Candidates filed notice of their pleasure with County Treasurer R. L. Brown and paid the required j fee, thus assuring that their names would be on the official ballot of the Demo* 'cratic primary to be held Tuesday, Tulv 12th. > i.l. i The li»t, as it now stands, «^.as follows: . | For the House of Delegates, to represent the counties of Rappahannock and Fauquier: Tom Frost, the incumbent, is seeking his third term as delegate. Like State Senator Robert Y, Button, he is running without opposition thus far. i « . For County Treasurer: Robert L. Brown of Woodville, incumbent, filed in the primary. j ' ; For Justice of the Peace:. Miss Margaret Compton, the incumbent, filed in the primary.: For Commissioner of the Revenue Roberta K. Massie, incumbent, filed m the primary. | For Commonwealth Attorney: William F. Moffett, incumbent and J. W. Price, Jr., botht of Washington. Both Mr. i Moffett' and Mr. Price filed in the primary. For Sheriff: J. D. Keyser, Flint Hill; Frank Huff, Washington; Joel Jenkins, Flint Hill and J. W. Critter, Washington, the incumbent. Only Mr. Huff did not file in the primary. 1 County Farm Baton Board of Directors. Hold First Meeting The Board of Directors of the Rappahannock Countyj Farm Bureau held its first meeting Mon* day night, April 18th in the county court house. \ . It was decided by the Directors to hold quarterly meetings of the membership and quarterly Board meetings during the month previous to the membership meeting., The Board approved the Blue Cross Hospitalization and Blue Shield Surgical Plan as explained by W. H. Legan II of Winchester, the field representative of the organization. Farm Bureau mem* hers will be eligible for group Insurance at a considerable saving. Raymond W. Curtis, insurance agent of the Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance Company of Culpeper, was approved as our agent for writing insurance with our company for Farm Bureau members. H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill was appointed program chairman and Ned Jones of Washington was appointed publicity chairman. President C. E. Johnson, who presided, requested each director to sign up 5 new members before the next board meeting cm June 15. j; ■ Hugh Dailey, district representative for the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, was present fo assist '***?*+■%•■■ H ' ■ ■ Honorary Fire Chiefs For Festival Parade Miss Bernice Nethers, a striking brunette, has' been selected by die Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department to represent them in the Torch Light Parade and in other activities at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester next week. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelson Nethers of'Sperryville, this lovely young lady, is a junior at Rappahannock County i High School There she is a member of the Varsity Club and the Future Homemakers of America. She is also Secretary of die Teen Age Club. Her pleasant personality has won her many friends. | Thomas /. Larkin ' Gwesf Speaker At Revival Services Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, Pastor of Marshall Baptist Church, Marshall, will conduct the Union Revival in the Baptist and Methodist churches of Flint iHill the week of April 24-29. Please reserve these nights for this purpose and come bring others with you. You will want to be in the crowds. Rev. Larkin is a successful evangelist, a graduate A.B. of Georgetown College! and B.D. of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Kentucky. His sermon topics are: Sunday night, 7:45, “Walking With Jesus;” Monday, “Jesus The Master;” Tuesday, “Why Give Our Best to the Master;” Wednesday, “The Church The Ambulance Corps;” Thursday, “He Would Not Go In;” Friday, “The Two Architects.” The public j is cordially invited f to attend these services. i*;>- t •• - Miss Mable Hawkins, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, has j been selected as Honorary. Fire Chief, by the Washington .Volunteer Fire Department, to participate in the Torch Light Parade at' the Apple Blossom Festival, in Winchester on Thursday evening, April 28. Miss Hawkins, a Junior at Rappahannock County High School, was recently named Miss Rappahannock in a Bjeauty Contest held in Sperryville.! The blue eyed, brown haired jyoung lady is » member of the Varsity Club, captain of the Panthers’ Basketball Team, and a member of the Baseball Team. She is also a member of the Futurej Homemakers Of America. ! . Von Bros. Circus v; Is Coming To Town Tuesday, April 26th The Von Bros. 3 ring circus, i featuring Jody, the world’s finest performing elephant, an army of clowns, and slack wire artists as well as Frederick Von, the netless trapeze and juggling'sensationalist, will set up their tents at Flat Woods, near Washington, for : an afternoon and evening show, Tuesday, April 26th, The Washington Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring die Circus’ appearance. They urge you to buy your ticket in advance, as they get an added percentage on these sales. Tickets will be bn sale at the school as well as with the local firemen. Admission is 50c for children and 90c for adults. One ■ticket takes you all the way through. | , ■ ! Tickets will be on sale at these places of business: Massie’s Corner Service Station, Washington Cash Store, Merrill Motor Com-' pany, Lea’s Store, Fran’s Restaurant, Watts’ Barber Shop, Rappahannock News, Mack’s Place, Hamptbn Inn and Service Station, and Guy’s Restaurant This circus is noted for its record of clean amusement *°d excellent shows, j Included in the attractions will be the La-Bell Ray Troupe, Henry’s Dogs, Pony and Monkeys, the Hareley Troupe, Captain Roy Howze and his high school horses and ponies, Helen Hareley and her baby elephant act and Eddie Frisco with his comedy car. V.F.W. POST 1150 TO MEET TUESDAY Rappahannock Post 1150 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday night, April 26th at 7:30 for the election of officers. All members are urged to attend^ Rabid Foxes Attack Twice In One Week ; J With 5 rabid foxes in the county in the past 5 week*, 2 this last week, Rappahannock is fast waking to the idea that; a vaccination clinic is imperative. The shots that were given dogs 3 years ago are not affective now. The 2 rabid foxes attacked the dogs of George Beahm of Washington and Elwood Welch of Flint HHl.v accounting for the 2 most recent incidents.^ The rabies incidence is highest in winter and spring, but it occurs in every season. All warm blooded animals are susceptible.; - The disease is transmitted by the,, bite of a rabid animal, and there Is no evidence that eating the food of an infected animal will cause rabies. Bites of wild animals such as foxes, wolves and wildcats are usually more dangeroust since these animals bite deeper. S YMKl UiN b U* iwmu * IN ANIMALS The average incubation time of rabies varies from 2 to 6 weeks, but in some cases may be prolonged as long as 6 months or a year. There are two types of rabias, the "furious” and “dumb” but these types may merge or appear at different stages in the same animal. In the vicious or furious type, > altered disposition. The gentle : dog becomes morose, hfdes and re- ' fuses fpod. Then the dog becomes restless, irritable and agitated, particularly when restrained. Strangers may be attacked without warning. The aniqial will run and shy at the slightest noises. It barks and growls, snarling viciously at anything in its path. If free, it leaves the house, and travels many miles, attacking men and animal’s ■ alike, including the cats, dogs, poultry, horses, and cows with which it had lived peacefully. It attacks and passes on, to die in a. spastic fit, or fall with its legs paralyzed. Animals alffected with die dumb or paralytic type do not usually wander. This type may be unrecognized, 'although it is. common, since the stage of excitement or irritability is absent or unnoticed. Paralysis sets in early,' the jaws gape and saliva .drops from die mouth. Swallowing becomes painful, and then impossible. This gives the disease the name of “hydroprobia,” since neither pen nor animals can be induced to drink water. The animal falls into a coma as the paralysis increases and (Con’t to page 3) Miss Mary Anri Hall Honorary Fire Chief For Amissville V.F J). Three local fire companies, Amissville, Sperryville, and Washington spill enter the Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester next Thursday. No definite -word has been received from the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department. Miss Mary Hall, chosen in die Fall as the Queen of the Amissville Festival, will ride atop the Amissville Fire Truck as their honorary fire chief. The Sperryville and die Washington Companies have accepted their invitations to the Festival. Washington will enter their Rescue Squad Car as well as die fire truck. The parade in vriucb the fire companies march begins at 6:30 Thursday evening. wm&m

BIG SPRING DANCE ■ ■' . ■ *. ■•r ' v >; ■■' 1 V/y with •*; Otic Kibler and hi* Orchestra FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Sperryville Auditorium Sponsored bjr ■*.; v’ ' •• tp ... - Girls’ Varsity Club of R.C.Hi. Charter No. J1797 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE j . First National'Bank V Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on April 11, 1955 | ' Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, . . under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes. '' y ASSETS Cash, balences with other hanks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection —.—-- $118,216.33 tinned’ States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ---a--- 170,608.12 .Corporate stocks (including $1160.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank).-.-.-. 1,160.00 Loans and discounts--tincluding $69.88 overdrafts)- 164,277.91 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $672.80 673.80 TOTAL ASSETS .. $464,826.76 * LIARILITIES 25.000. 00 12.000. 00 < Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ------- 271,942.91 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 130,256.40 Deposits of States and political subdivisions --- 5,000.00 Deposits of banks--:— ! 1,579.19 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) _- 1,667.00 ~ TOTAL DEPOSITS ..-.- $410,445.50 -TOTAL LIABILITIES .... $410,445.50 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capita! Stock: Common stock, total par $25,000.00 Surplus-i-• ,---mmsmmm -ifUndivided profits _--....... :’*9j881.26 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 44,381.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $454,826.76 I,' John S. Browning, cashier of the above-named hank. Ml solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. j ; 1 JOHN S. BROWNING, Cashier. ^ Correct—Attest: -• * EMORY C. RUSSELL > , HERBERT FOSTER j j JOHN R. MOORE, JR., Directors. State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, aa: Sworn to and subscribed, before me this 15th day of April, 1966, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer'or director-of this bank. j FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public. My commission expires October Slat, 1966. t RABIES from page 1 •dies. Persons may become infected with this type in attempting to ' treat die throat of die sick animal, particularly cattle and horses, be* lieving them to be choking. Do not put your hands into these animals' throats without first calling your veterinarian. Animals suffering from rabies are without fear and the disease apparently makes them insensible to force; blows or gun shots do not frighten them. Rabid wild animals will enter farm premises and fearlessly attack dogs or humans. Another characteristic is the tendency of the animal to chew hard objects such as wood, rocks, or even glass. Horses and cattle will be nervous and excitable and bite their stalls or mangers, sometimes hard enough to break their teeth. WHAT TO DO IF BITEN BY A DOG OR OTHER RABID ANIMAL Rabies is • contracted chiefly through bites. Immediately, wash the wound with soap and water and encourage bleeding. This removes most of the saliva including the virus if the animal has rabies. See your doctor and let him decide whether further local treatment or vaccine treatment should be given. WHAT 1U LKJ WUM SUSPECTED ANIMALS Even if the biting dog appears to have rabies it should not be killed unless necessary, but should be locked up for a period of seien daysv This allows time for observation and prevents th'e animal’s escape if he does have the disease. An animal with rabies always dies within 10 days of beginning symptons. During the early stages of the disease it is often impossible to determine whether or not animal is infected, but if it dies or is killed late in disease laboratory diagnosis is fairly easily. Do not shoot the animal through the head or hit him on the head as the brain only is- used for laboratory diagnosis. If a wild animal bites a domesticated one, it is advised to confine the animal bitten until an examination can be done on animal doing biting. If this examination is not possible it is suggested that animal be confined for 60 days and a veterinarian be contacted regarding Pasteur treatment.; Sometime^ the Negri bodies in the brain which are characteristic of rabies, do not show up in early stages of the disWhen a .suspected animal dies or is killed the head should be removed very carefully so as not to scratch infected material into the skin. The wearing of gloves for this has been advised. You can 1952 8-CYLINDER FORD CRESTLINE CONVERTIBLE ' • • • Heater, Radio, Fordomatic, White Tires, New Top \ I . Lou? Mileage — One Owner TOM FROST On Tl* By-Pass ' ffARRENTON, VA. contact your local fame warden .and local health department Sanitarian Officer for information regarding lending the head to the lah. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert* Wisecarver of Kemstown, have announced the engagement of Mrs. . Wisecarver’s daughter, Jean Maxine Manuel, to Daniel R. Metz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Metz of F rede rick County. Miss Manuel was graduated from Stephens City High School and received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education from Madison College where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. She is now-a member of the faculty of Colbert School, Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Metz is a graduate of Stephens City High School, attended the University of Virginia and was graduated from the Bliss Electrical School, Tacoma Park, pYrr DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI., APRIL 21 - 22 VAN JOHNSON WALTER PIDCEON LOUIS CALHERN “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY” (In Exciting Coloor) SATURDAY, APRIL 23 HUMPHREY BOGART JUNE ALLYSON . “BATTLE CIRCUS” SUN. - MON., APRIL 24 - 25 VIRGINIA MAYO DALE ROBERTSON “DEVIL’S CANYON" TUES. - WED., APRIL 26 - 27 JANE RUSSELL “THE FRENCH LINE” (Color by Technicolor) PiTTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL . THURSDAL, APRIL 21 NEVILLE BRAND EMILE MEYER “RIOT IN CELL BLOCK 11” FRI. - SAT., APRIL 22 - 23 ROBERT MITCHUM TERESA WRIGHT “TRACK OF THE CAT” CINEMASCOPE , (Color by WarnerColor) SUN. - MON. - TUES. APRIL 24 - 25 - 26 CINEMASCOPE CLIFTON WEBB JUNE ALLYSON VAN HEFLIN LAUREN BACALL FRED MacMURRAY “WOMAN’S WORLD” WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. * APRIL 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 „ Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. MARLON BRANDON ' “ON THE WATERFRONT” Maryland. He i> a veteran of Worid War II, having aenred with the Army Air Force. He is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in Washington, D. C PITTS’THEATRE Matiaeei Tmi., Thar., Sat. IiM CULPEPER Evoaiagi 7il5 MS ADMISSION i CUMroa 16c AdalU Ut THUR. - FRI., APRIL 21 - 22 HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN “SABRINA” SATURDAY, APRIL 23 JOHN DEREK JOAN EVANS “THE OUTCAST” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon — Black Arrow, No. 9 SUN. - MON. - TUES. APRIL 24 - 25 - 26 CINEMASCOPE “THE SILVER CHALICE” (Color by Technicolor) VIRGINIA MAYO JACK PALANCE Cinemaacope Special 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 8 P.M. WED. - THUR., APRIL 27 - 28 ERIC FLEMING GEORGIANS JOHNSON “CONQUEST OF SPACE” (Color by Technicolor) News — Special — Variety PIT T S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. - FRI., APRIL ^1 - 22 Double Feature Pregram ROBERT YOUNG JANIS CARTER “HALF-BREED” (Color by Technicolor) — HIT NO. 2 — BORIS KARLOFF ELLEN DREW “ISLE OF THE DEAD” OAl UKUA 1, ArKIL GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK “BLOWING WILD” ■ Cartoon —• Sportreal SUN. - MON., APRIL 24 - 25 JOHN WAYNE “HONDO” (Color by Technicolor) Newt — Cartoon TUES. - WED., APRIL 26 - 27 ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS “SASKATCHEWAN” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon THUR. - FRI., APRIL 28 - 29 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ROBERT RYAN BARBARA STANWYCK • “CLASH BY NIGHT” — HIT NO. 2 — DICK POWELL JANE GREER “STATIONS WEST” ’ PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER * Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:48 Eeeainga: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adulta 3Sc “Two Guns And A Badge” FRI. - SAT., APRIL 22 - 23 WAYNE MORRIS Cartoon — Special Jette Jamea Ridet Again, No. 2 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE Publisher Mitered a* «ec°nd-class mail matter at the Dost office at Washington, Virginia U'INSCRIPTION- 'in advance! ----- $200 a.year

Culpeper Schools drive Spring Band Concert ... 5 1 ■ The light and the serious Wii sprinkling of the In-between h a will be included in the Spring Concert of the Culpeper County £ i School Band this Friday ni April 22. ; 1 The Senior Bind will lead On the program with Inded dentia — March, R. B. Hall, (followed by several pther selections including one from Show Bloat and The' Liberty Bell, M>rch,j by John Phillip Sousa. j Ronnie Knakal and Kyle Prjntz will be featured id a trumpet duet, The Ambassador, in pjart II on the program. Conducted jby the Combined Reserve and Ann Wingfield Bands, this section (included several marches and The Dotted Polka. * K" J 1 A third section of: this band presentation will include Bjue Tango, and Best Loved Southern Melodies among several otler favorites. FARM PRICE OUTLOOK (This is the way prospects ipr Virginia farm prices looked to tfhe Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) FEEDER CATTLE Three Spring feeder calf-yeai ling sales are on tad in Virginia this week. Sales aire scheduled n Richmond on We<hiesday, n Christiansburg, Thursday, and n Winchester, Friday. | \ The feeder-stacker sales gyt under way last week and pricey, • The health of tTtry member of your family is af vital fm. portaaeo to yoa. And in the safega aiding of thie health, physician and pharmacist work together. Yoor doctor draws op his medical knowledge to! dtagnosa and prescribe treatment. Then we, in tnm, employ our professional skill in carefully following his proscription using only the purest oif drugs ip precise amounts—compounding the one medicine exactly suited to a particular illnusi F a - Stogie Front Royal j particularly for steers, were higher than a year ago. The best demand was fori steer calves under 600 pounds, and those grading good and better were mostly $24-27 per'hundredweight. Steers weighing 600 to 1,000 pounds and grading good and above brought $23-25. Good and above heifer prices were mostly $18-21. At the Lynchburg and Dublin sales last week, steers bought about $4 more than last year with heifer prices up $1-2. POTATOES Potato prices jumped sharply last week under the pressure of dwindling supplies of old stocks, freeze damage to new potatoes, and speculation. This short supply period will probably mean good prices on into May. ■ . ;ij ■ BROILERS ) Virginia broiler prices will probably level off around the low of last week’s range or they could drop off a cent this week. jjv Then,'through the rest of April, • they will decline a bit more. i! Supplies are on the upgrade and will reach last year’s level in a week or ten days. They continue up into May, and it looks like a weakened market is in prospect. Last week, prices in the State were down 2 cents to 27-28 cents a pound. The increase in supply was felt in other markets as Veil. Georgia prices were down 2 Cents to around 28, markets in North Carolina weakened 1 cent to 2930. In the long-range outlook, the egg set trend for the past two weeks has been slightly downward. However, the set is still about 3 f per cent greater than at the same time las^ year. * > TRUCK dROPS It looks now as if the freeze of March 26-27 may i materially in- * create Virginia growers’ competition from Southern areas at harvest time. ! • * v The cold weather in the States to the South of Virginia hilled early plants and delayed the harvest of some crops. | L j‘ The strawberry crop in the Carolina’s | and Tennessee was seriously damaged, land shipments will be delayed from two to three weeks. Prospects are for M good yield in Virginia. j I . Another effect of the freeze may show up iti a shortage of tomato plants for; the middle, stage of planting in Virginia. Georgia plants were badly hurt by the, freeze, and it is uncertain jus? what supply will be Available there. Growers down South had to replant much snap beans acreage, and this delay in their crop" will ( mean* more competition when Virginia beans are sold, i r Flint Hill News Notes The Reverend Raymond Cardwell of Richmond Memorial Church, is the guest speaker at revival services at Jeffersonton Church. He is a guest of Mif. and Mrs. H. G. TTrach while in HiH. ! The Flint Hill H. D. met Tuesday - night with Ruth Soyens. Flint Club Miss Mrs. C. E. Johnson entertained the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R, E. Wood led the program which was based on Hong Kong. POLIO SHOTS SCHEDULED ‘ TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK . - - v | • «• . The polio vaccine clinics scheduled for this week htfve been postponed until next week, due to a delay is the shipnient of the Salk poliomyelitis vaccine, according tc a report from the eonnty healti department. HELP FIGHT CANCER FLOYD B. HITT Auto Repair Work General Hauling \ * ' . i . * Sand • Gravel - Lime - Fertilizer - Cinder Blocks OFFICIAL INSPECTION. STATION AMISSVILLE,VIRGINIA _ Phones: CULPEPER 88-2612 Washington, Va. 2615 CASH FOR YOUR OLD TIRES itvataLow Price Here's your chance to get^a set of Premium Quality Seiberling fires at an unbelievable LOW, low price! You can't afford to pass up this buy-* STOP IN TODAY! SEIBERLIN& SAFETY TIRES This is a ; 125 Level” PREMIUM Tire with all the fa* mous Seiberling Safety Features ... Heat Vents for cooler running pre-itretched Rayon Saf-Flex Cord . FlexArc Design for more blowout protection. Saw-tooth tread for * ' ' i%. v* t t • & ■ 1 GUARANTEED IN 6.006J0- 6J06.70- 6.7016_ibt $2525. WRITING ....NOW $15iF5 _NOW $18.95 15_list $27.75.NOW $17.95 it 7.60-15 List $31.10. List $33.55 BARRON’S - TIRE SERVICE CULPEPER,VA. ! - > I-; : . COMPLETE SELECTION . ‘ OF ’ j' GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Always".... a better value CURLEE CLOTHES It's Spring again! And, this year.as always, you will find in your new Curlee suit for Spring a better value than ever. It is value that is evident «t a glance — a combination of quality, fabric, pattern and fit. | . ! _■ v I I Come in and see our wide selection of these better values in Curlee splits. Look, also, At our matching acces-; sories. Excellent Selection of “Reaton Sleeks as low es $5.00 All “SHIRTS" by Shirtcrafl: and Van Hueaen start at $1.95 the new shades and styles SMITH’S 220 E. i BETTER MEN’S WEAR Main Street FRONT ROYAL USE OUR CONVENIENT LAT4AWAY PLAN

1 Washington News Notes ' Mrs. D. J. Racer and daughter, Elizabeth were dinner guests of Mrs, Robert Frazier last Thursday. Mrs. Virgil Atkina spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clarke and family. , Mrs.. Sam Atkins is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son, Bobby spent the day fishing at Occoquan last Saturday. i -* Guests of Mrs. Edward, .Clark on last Thursday were Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs. Gertie Fin-cham, Mrs. Ned Settle and Mrs. Virginia Clatterbuck. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann and Mrs. Sam Atkins were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and family on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Gerald were visitors oh Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier -Suid son, Bobby, were dinner guestsEaster Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frazier and Mrs. Annie Frazier of Arlington. Other guests, ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack and children and Mrs. Gertie Finch am and grandchildren. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and family on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs* Ennis Clark and family, Mr. and Mis. Vergil Atkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Ann: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son and Mrs. Allie Clark of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menefee and son, Roger visited Mrs. Herbert Fincham and family on Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Jenkins on Sunday were . Mrs; Della Trinsman and, family of White Post. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson, of Hyattsville, Maryland spent the week end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff. They rdso visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Miss Joyce Spicer has accepted a position with the Telephone Co. in Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence E. Giles and Skippy spent Easter »*• • More S forge Space —Less Floor Space. • K* Red Cedar Interior. • Cabinet opens from front —no need to remove ' articles from top. • Stored articles easily reached by pulling out sliding shelves. Modern Blond 0»V Cedar Console with two sliding shelves. Free moth protection guarantee, upon proper application. j On* Oarmont Savod From Mfitht Can Pay For a LAN! I Win A Beautiful... CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE as First Prize in Lane’s $10,000.00 ^, “GIRL GRADUATE CONTEST” Here Are The Wonderful Prize# You Can Win! 1st Prize—Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible ( or cash equivalent) . Three 2nd Prizes—Three >1,000 College Scholarship Funds Twenty 3rd Prizes—Twenty Bulova “Empress” Wrist Watches Twenty 4th Prizes—Twenty Sets Luggage by Lincoln Sixty 5th Prizes—Sixty Deluxe “Parker” Pen and Pencil Sets Register with your LANE DEALER RAWLING’S FURNITURE CO, Inc. Church and Jackson Streets — Parkin* Rear of Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA holiday with relative* near Lynchburg. \ Mr. and Mrs. C E. Giles attended the funeral of Mr. Giles’ nephew, Edlow Adams, at Roseland, last Wednesday. Mr. Adams, who wdrked for the Central Virginia Electric Cooperative, was killed instantly when a pole setting derrick hit high-tension wires. Mr. Adams is survived by his wife and five young children. Clarence E- Giles, who was taken quite sick Sunday with m virus, is improving. Citizens Urged io Secure C. D. Tags State Civil Defense Coordinator, J. H. VVyse, today urged all Virginians to secure their CD identification tags, which are now available to the public. Wyse said his office already has received hundreds of requests for the tags, which were put on sale only a few days ago. Public response, he stated, has been “very encouraging.” | The stainless steel, necklstetype tag and chain which conform to federal CD specifications, can be obtained by sending the necessary information, along; with 25 cents, to the Office of Civil Defense, Room 20, State Capitol, Richmond. The tags, which are available to each man, woman and child in the state, would be invaluable in time of an accident or disaster, Wyse pointed out. He said requests received by his office will be pro-, cessed as rapidly as possible. Wyse also noted th&t with each . 620 tags sold through the State CD Office, a tag imprinter for use in first aid stations, evacuation areas, etc., will be furnished local civil defense organizations. The 25-cent charge is necessary to cover the cost of preparing the tags. Each request must' be accompanied by the following information : TIRST LINE—Print your pame plainly. Example: John Doc (If full name contains more than 14 letters, use initial or abbreviation for first name.) SECOND LINE—Print name of person,to be notified in an emergency'. Example: John Doe, Sr. THIRD LINE—Print street address or rural route number of person named in 2nd line. FOURTH LINE—Pririt city & state of person named in second line. Example: Richmond, Va. FIFTH LINE—Print your birth date (month-day-year); blood type (if available); and religious’ preference (P for Protestant, C Qf Catholic, J for Jewish, Y for all other religions.) Example: 3-31-34 O. P. STAR SALOME ENTERED IN GOLD CUP RACES Subscriptions arc coming in at a rapid pace for the 1955 Gold Cup Races to be held in Warrenton on May 7th. To be run on the course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schlusemeyer, the races are expected to draw. even more than last year’s lOOftsubscriptions. . Star Salome, which won the Rappahannock Point-to-Polnt, and the Rokeby Bowl at Upperville, will be entered by Dr. Joaeph Rogers of Leesburg. Various odier entries of interest, will bfe listed at a later date. • _ Air Force Notice For Former Airmen Former airmen who held jobs in any one of more than one hundred Air Force Specialities are now entitled to re-enlistment consideration according to a statement released yesterday by S/Sgt. Hawker A. Greathouse, U. S. Air Force Recruiter for Rappahannock County. , Sgt. Greathouse cited growing shortages within the Air Force in these career fields as the reason behind a recent change in Air Force regulations which permits certain airmen to re-enlist in the grade formerly held as Jhuch as six months after discharge. In the past, all airmen had to re-enlist Within three months of discharge to retain their rank.' ' Sgt. Greathouse invited all former airmen in this area to drop in to see him in his office at Post Office in Washington, any time between 1 KX) and 2 KX) p.m. every Thursday to determine if they are eligible for re-enlistment under the provision of this regulation and to discuss the many advantages of a career in our modern Global Air Force. “The Air force has a « large investment in the. training of these men,” said Sgt. Greathouse. "Their technical skills and knowledge are needed, and we can now goffer many of them special consideration on re-enlistment.” P.-T.A. WILL MEET ONE HOUR EARLIER ‘ The Flint Hill P. T. A. meeting for April will be held on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock, an early hour, so that people may attend the revival meeting starting at 7:45 at the Baptist church. - ' a sir i > ■ i See Our New Pattern* In STERLING SILVER by STIEFF Remember the JUNE BRIDE with ^Sterling U*e Our Lay-Away Plan P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Serving Yon For 44 Yoar* FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 1951 DODGE Coronet ...$ 995.00 Black, 4-door, Radio, Heater, Seat Cover 1953 DODGE V-8 ..:. 1395.00 4-door, Radio and Heater 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Convertible $1725.00 Radio and Header 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Club Coupe .. $ 765.00 Wedgwood Blue, Heater, Seat Cover, One Owner 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Newport . $ 925.00 Two-Tone, Heater and Seat Cover 1950 BUICK Super, ......$ 815.00 4-Door, Radio and Heater, New Top « 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-door. $ 495.00 Radio and Heater 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo “8" .. $ 275.00 Convertible, Radio and Heater Convertible, Heater 1940 BUICK Super ..-.;.$ 150.00 4-door, Radio and Heater 1939 FORD 4-door... $ 75.00 1939' PONTIAC, 4-door ..:. $ 99.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA.

County Ranks 74 th In Traffic Death* Four persons were traffic! fi -ties in Rappahannock in causing the county to -rank 7' among the 98 counties, with Fluf vanna County having the worsf rank, 98. In 1953, Rappahannock saw 2 traffic deaths and ranked 19f Her 1953 rate (deaths pep IOC million vehicle miles traveled) wai 5.4 while in 1954 it was 10.4. The surrounding counties ranked as follows: Culpeper,j 59th Fauquier, 36th; and Warren, 58th; (Giles ranked No. 1) LOU KEYSER CIRCLE STUDIES HONG KONG The Lou Keyser Circle of die Washington Baptist Church met Friday night with Mrs. Charles j Reid. Mrs. V. R. Updike conducted an interesting discussion on the j evening’s topic: . j aSd showed slides of.Hong Kong scenery on a viewmaster. Among those who took put on the pro* gram were Mrs. C. R- Racer, Miss Gladys Payne, Mrs. Willie Payne, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. Following the program, Mrs. Reid discussed chapters 1 and 2 of the mission book, “Under The North Star.” . MRS. STANT WEAVER j W. S. C. S. HOSTESS Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Lena Way land were hostesses to the Washington W. S. C, S. Thursday evening, April 14th at 7:30. Mrs. C. R. Racer led the discussion as program leader. . Among those who attended were Miss Lottie Burton, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Miss Margaret Compton, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Edward Cary and Mrs. Charles Reid. t WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY 1262 front royal, va. X SELECT YOUR Fabrics from our Beautiful Assortment of Or&andy and Dotted Swiss -j— pijik, blue, gTeen, orchid, •• yellow rose • Also whjte f<jr the Queen Special'Discount To All Schools MAY-DAY COSTUME “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Streep . j ? CULPEPER Charter No. 6443 j 1‘ Reserve Diatrlet No. * REPORT OF CONDITION* OF The Rappahannock National Bank j Of Washington, In ttye Stole of Virginia 4 At the Close of Business on April 11,1955 '} Published In response to call made; by Comptroller of the Current, under Section 5211, U.jS. Retired Statutes, assets Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and £ cash items, in process of collection] -$278,626.68 United States GoVernment obligations, direct and »07 jioo 00 ;__-_1--1 Obh<£tions*of Stages and political subdivisions ..--■ Other bonds, notes, and debentures J------ ----------- 73-88000 Corporate stocks {including 53400.00 stock of Federal Re- ^ serve bank) --U----JLoans and discounts (jnduding $11.47 overdrafts) 41 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $3430.96 8,431.96 Other assets -j--f--.'*."it 927 827 82 TOTAL ASSETS *-J--►---- $1,8*7,927.82 LIABILITIES Demand deposits Of Individuals, partnerships and eotrpo- «78-b«9.'B1 Ti^e^dwosits "oTiTidividuais,”partnerships, and corporations 436,445.15 Deposits of States and political subdivisions -----. 04,678.76 Other deposits (certified and cashier^ checks, etc.) 4,70a»6o TOTAL DEPOSITS-i. TOTAL LIABILITIES j CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total jar $50,000.00 Surplus -----]-•UndlTOTALrCAPtTAL ACCOUNTS-—.—143,611.87 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,327,927.82 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to tecuref liabilities and for other purposes T I C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of tl)e above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is hrue to the best of my knowledge and belief . s , ' 1 C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier $1,184,315.95 ....... $1,184,315.95 $50,000.00 62,000.00 31,611.87 98,725.00 Correct—Attest: H. S. BARKSDALE E. M. JONES D. -D. MILLER Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1955, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. y c T RUBY JENKINS, NoUry Public My commission empires May 24, 195p. (SEAL) j 'j .. " i Trial Justice Cases j The Commonwealth vs. Earl 'Jenkins; charged with failure to keep children in schoiol. Jenkins was sentenced to 60 days in jail;. 50 days was suspended upon pay* merit of the court costs and keep* ing the children in school regular* ly, every day school in session, for the next 12 months. The Commonwealth vs. Nelson Jenkins ;«charged with assault and battery on Raymond iGrimsley. Jenkins was fined $25 and costs. An appeal was noted and granted. The Commonwealth vs. Henry Albert^ Wharton (reheard); Wharton was found not guilty of drunken driving and found guilty of reckless driving. He was fined $100 and Costs and his operator’s license was suspended for 30 days. LEGAL TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED From Charles Wood Keyser et ;al to Public Welfare Foundation, Inc.: Tract # I, 300 acres, more or less and Tract # 2, 302 acres, more or less, in Hampton District ; B and S. **' J j From H. Delmar Robinson et ux to C. L. Robinson Ice and Cold jStorage Corporation, 523.63 acres, more or less,' in Wakefield District; B and S. From C. L. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage Corporation to . Donald & Dead and Virginia C. Read, 523.65 acres (Jacob E. Keyser Home Farm) in Wakefield District; B and S. . From Walton A. Lawson et uX to Addie May Boyd; lot located in Flint Hill, Wakefield District; a part of lot #1 of H. B. Miller Subdivision; B and S. • Fiwm William Almond Gentry et ux to James Randolph.Foster; * 120.25 acres, more or less; 25 acres, more or less, in Wakefield District; B*and S. ’ From George A. Johnston et ux to Virginia Johnston Thornhill, a 3/4th undivided interest in 9 acres in Stonewall District. * j MARRIAGE LICENSE James Hoover Foster, son of M*"- and Mfs. Addie Foster of Washington, and Marie Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Atkins; license issued on April 16 and married on April 16 by the Reverend J. ] Harvey Daily in Sperryville. * HI SCHOOL GRADUATES ASSURED TRAINING IN 1 OF 4 FIELDS I-- I ;; High school graduates who enlist in the Navy will be assured of further training in one of four specialized fields. Those men and Women who have not had prior active Military Service and who meet mental and physical qualifications will be enlisted in the electronics, hospital, aviation and seaman fields. Under these four career fields you may be sent to one of 43 different schools. For further details about die1 Navy’s High School Graduate Training Program see your Navy Recruiter in the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at the Post Office Building in Culpeper, or Turnday of each week at 10:30 a.m. in the Post Office at Washington. JEWELRY GLOWS NOW WITH NEW COLOR The flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing ion the new; i j \« I i Not only are flbwer clusters, buds, and sprays, seen in earrings, - pins and otl\er jewelry designs, but the colors of the flowers are picked up in the violet, pink, yellow, white, blue, and mauve hues. ! One jewelry buyer in town, Sue Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Atkins, of Spcrryville, | says that color in jewelry is the ; strongest 1955 trendy She notes that previously around this time of the year white was the jewelry leader. Not so now. 'Hie shift in fashion interest toward color in costume jewelry >* inexplicable, she adds, but definitely here. There are new ways to wear four garden-colored jewelry, too. Team your button earrings with large or small buttons, pins and place the pins near or outlining an open neckline. Stock up on different colored rope beads for mix-ormatching color combinations to fill jn a low neckline or to pick up a dosed one. It's tropical, gay fashion note that's wonderful with cottons. | j j j CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Louis Moore, Mrs. Annie Cooke and Mrs. Canon Lillard, members of the bake sale committee, wish to thank all patrons arid friends who contributed food to! the recent sale, those who bought the foods and helped in other ways to make it a financial success. _U-i-rtFRANK HENCIL DODSON ENTERS ARMED FORCES Frank Hendl Dodson of SperryviHe left Wednesday morning for Alexandria where he will enter the Armed Forces. HELP FIGHT CANCER spring vnit pr*> »<mts tvrning — .owurti pwfrct ^ fit. a C. ROY JONES JEWELER , Davit St. CULPEPER ♦ IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH ii,' . /:; "**■■ REFRIGERATION — COOKING INDUSTRIAL USES — WATER HEATING SHENGAS CORP. 7 $outh Royal Avenue Phone 456 ] FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA txxfxxxxxxsxxxxxxsexxxxxsasxxteBexxxxxxxxx I Keeps white houses , white for geese I f w >1 ■.i"?• PONT HOUSE PAINT Du Pont "40" starts dawjjng white, stays clean and bright! Rich in the whitest paint pigment, titanium dir (side, Du Pont House Paint makes your home look "just painted” . . . for yearn! if Durable, beautiful...the wtte* white if Protects against rust end ret if Excellent coverage, exceptional hiding if Popular fade resistant colors, tee ... i; \r $5.70 GaL . ■ J I for trim «i!t» Mm* My Wflbt—imM *•#•* • • * U..D«r>MDUlUX Mm MKiiMtNW J. F. FORSYTH & CO. 8 S. Royal Ave,. FRONT ROYAL Phone 5 ' ■ V -; PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE

H TRASH CAN A Urg» can Idol for tha Utahan or garaga. capacity. 91 ^4«3. cajrama L°7£g£2r& 3d atcpon as. CAKE PLATE aad COVER Polished aluminum cover keeps cake fresh. Decorative crystal piste. $1 4. COVERED UTTUTT CM A fi-gaL gtltwttad ib*tt Mu with tight fitting •over end Ml* handl*. «K S. PANTS CREASER Now you tan wash pants, dry them ’ neatly, quickly crease A presses In, A pairs 91 t. TWIN WALL RACKS Wnty of room with four •helve*. For bathroom, nursery, or guest room. Pink, white, black. ASH THAT SET nested set of four tare ash trays In gay 1 Spring colors. SI 7. VEGETABLE BIN Space-saving storage aid. . 3-tired. Baked enamel finish. 21xl4Hx7* Inches. >». METAL TUMBLERS A act of 4 anodised colorful m a t a 1 tumblers. Perfect for summer drinks. 91 10. KRAL BRBAD BOX Kama bread traah for daja. llft-typa door In naw oandy atrip* design. 91 KL OVAL CLOTHES BASALT A sturdy oral willow olothM basket; 22" long, with handles. , • . 8. STURDY LAWN RAKE * Metal rake with wood handle; does gardening chores with ease. 18” wide. —m Taimw.w C PLANT BOX ?4” green, baked enamel plant box; have one for each window! With drain. $1 . Ilia 2S. BUTTER DISH A 3-plect chrome plated butter dish with glass Insert Silver or (fold finish. 91 , S-PC, BRACK BBT , Pour erytUl niched plate«_ ffvur w/bmu r—— and 4 cup*, perfect A1 lor partte*. V* IX MKTAli LAP THAT Um u ••rrlaf or bod trmy. Metal with handpain tad decoration. $1 IS. WINDOW LEDGE SHELF Hanga on Inside of any window aUl without nafla or acrawa. 6” la width. £>H Baked white enamel fin. 14. WUir FOOD OBA1 On* oosrs* and on* to* gratar., For nut*. chM**> ■ploM, carrot*, and many othar thing*. 91 L REFRIGERATOR BkELF Lustrous black wrought Iron shelf with new ■cratchproof suction .1 t>| feet. . v 1. PICNIC GRILL Portable grill. Ideal for Impromptu partiea. light In weight. IT. COCOA A sturdy nut, 14 x 24". door mat cocoa door 91 '^•^COMBINATION DISPENSES , Um for wex P*P«r ««) paper towel*. n» *»“* _ end chrome or ftl * white and chrome. V-1 S3. JUICE SET Pitcher and 6 glasses with polka dot design. «1 *4. KITCHEN STOOL A sturdy. handy atool for use In the kitchen or work shop. In white baked enamel finish. 20" high. to. LAWN 8PKINKLKR A revolving eprInkier with two brut arms, cut base. 81 1 If. FOLD. CLOTHES DRYER Hardwood, 36" high when opened. 18 leet of drying •pace! Folds compactly. ft *1 42. DISH TOWEL SET 5 kitchen towela, approximately 18" x 36"; • absorbent; Ideal tor dishes and glassware. It. MKT AX 8TKP-0N CAN Sturdy metal with S-qt metal Insert In new oandy stripe 91 ValUtfH QuUta*uti*u} State” Front Royal, Va. ■ f.

George W. Eastham Christened Sunday ' George Wayne Eastham Was -christened at the morning services in Flint Hill Methodist Church, Sunday, April 17. He is the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Eastham of Hume. The pastor of the church, H. G. Thach, officiated at this service. Mrs. T. Roy Wright, his maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wright of Hume Were present. j - Crop Price Support Rate# Baaed On $1,518 Per Bushel The U. S. Department of Agri VISTA $100 ’ Also 10 *2475 l#sddlM Mac 9 #12.90 Every Keepeake center engafemei diamond is guamuUtd ptrjtci by 1 Certificate. | the famoue Keepotka RUFUS W. WALl\ Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, Va i >iX%XKXXXXXSXK%MSSeX%XXSSSe)l at popular prices L CHAMBERLAIN AND HAMILTON OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON, VA. J . f .. culture today announced that mini* mum price support rates for 1955crop com in the commercial and non commercial corn-producing areas will be based on $1.58 per bushel, which is 87 per cent of the February 15 com parity price. „ Price support rates in the commercial corn-producing area will be at 87 per cent level, but because com acreage allotments are in effect in the,commercial areas for 1955, the law provides that rates in the noncommercial producing area will be 75 per cent of the commercial area support rates, j The 87-per cent-of-parity sup- i port level for 1955-crop corn is set in accordance with provisions of |aw providing for a variable sup*, port level on the basis of the estimated supply of corn. (For 1955 jthis variable range is 82 Vi-90 per :ent of parity.^ The supply of corn for the 1955-56 marketing year las been estimated as of October 1 at a little more than 107 per cent >f the normal supply. This indicates a support level of not less than 87 per cent of parity for 1955 :rop corn. Support rates under the 1954, irogram were based on $1.62 per lushel which was 90 per cent of larity. x lie ujiiijiuuiii auppuu iaiv w* .58 per bushel for 1955-crop born announced today will not be reduced but may be increased if ia combintion of the corn parity price as of October 1, 1955, (the beginning of , the marketing year) fid the supply percentage as of at date indicates a higher, mini-' um level of support. i The price support program for jthe 1955 crop will be carried out through Commodity Credit Corporation loans and purchase agreelents. These will be | available rom harvest time through May 1, 1956 in most areas and will lature on July 31, 19564 ifcates by rounties for price support loan* ind purchase agreements will be Announced at a later date. . To be eligible for corn price in the commercial producing area, producers must be in compliance jwith corn acreage allotments. Ear or shelled corn to be eligible for Support must grade No. 3 or better except that corn grading No. 4 only because of test weight will al- ■. > be eligible for support. The com mst be in adequate storage. Also, irn to be eligible must meet certain moisture requirements. Allotments for the 1955 corn crop in the commercial area announced on January 31 were based pn corn supply and consumption estimates. The allotment of 49,(142,697 acres calls for increase of kbout 8 per cent in the 1955 comEiercial area as compared with the llotment for the identical area in Business STROMBERG-CARLSON - “Hi-Fi-El” PORTABLE PHONO (High Fidelity) • Installation and Service on All Makes ' ■ I ■ ] ! ® Demonstration in Your Home Service Calls to The Home 4- Call For Free Estimates MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS Radio and Television Service Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL HUB E. Main 1954, ^. ■ : *f t \ J In Virginia nine counties are included in the commercial area. These are Accomack, Isle of Wright, i Nansemond, Norfolk, Northampton, Princess Anne, Southampton, Surry and Sussex. Counties outside this area are in the moncommercial area under the price support program and do not have acreage allotments. The law specifically provides that when acreage allotments are in effect for the commercial arqa, as for 1955, the support rates jin the noncommercial area shall be reduced to 75 per cent of thqse in the commerical area, ' J Roberson—Cook. Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, Arlington, was the scene of the marriage of Miss Margaret Browning Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill, and Jack Ray Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberson of Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday afternoon, April 16th at 2 o’clock. The Reverend M. Claude Cook, brother of the bride, of Lovingston and Dr. Coffey, pastor of the church, officiated. j ! The traditional wedding marches and other appropriate music was played by Mol Claude Cook. White snapdragons and candles were the altar decorations. I The bride, who was given in. marriage by her brother, Robert E. Cook, wore1 a white suit with matching acessories and an orchid .corsage. Mrs. Maurice Walker, sister of the bride, wearing an identical suit of aqua, was matron of honor. Her corsage was red roses. Maurice Walker served as best man; Mrs. J. P. Cook and MrS. Ray Roberson, mothers of the bride and groom, ejach wore navy blue with red rose corsage. • ' !■ A reception was held in the church immediately following the ceremony. i r Mrs. Roberson has been employ* ed by L. E. Massey She Store, and Mr. Roberson is with the Treasury _ Department in Washington, D. C 1 j' The couple will be at! home in! Petersburg after a short wedding trip. I , Letter To The Editor Salon Church Dam on the Rappahannock to be built? Fredericksburg City Fathers are almost sure I it will be built. This reservoir will cover an area approximately the size of Arlington County. ' Your county taxes will be increased because of the tax loss in ; this large area. The U. S. Government does not pay county taxes on property it owns. According to an Army Engineer’s statement, this dam will not benefit Culpeper, Rappahannock, j Fauquier or Orange counties whatsoever. The claims that excellent j boating, bathing and irrigation: facilities will be afforded jby this j project, are false. j j This project can be stopped, but j we need your help urgently. The Committee on Public Works, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., will hold a hearing Monday, April 25, at 11 j a.m., (Daylight Saving Time) in Room 1302, New House Office! Building, on the Capitol grounds. Witnesses desiring to be heard on this legislation should submit their names to the Chief Clerk of the Committee, Charles G- Tierney, , in advance of the hearing. 1 Howard W. Smith is representing Fredericksburg—not usi. So.’ we need as many people as vtre can get. You won!f have to talk-rf-just be therel ’ s For further information, get in touch with any of the following persons, G. G. Harris, Jr., Jere Harris or Farrell Thomas, at; Culpeper 7818 or O. B. Jones, Rapi* dan Milling Company. Please tell your neighbors about this hearing, they may not have heard it Come early, you may save your farm, and also many tax dollars for your county. Many of your sons and friends have lost their lives for land of less value than this affected area! Please attend this hearing—you are urgently needed. j ^ you are a sawmiller, your business may be wiped out because I of the destruction of timberland in this area. It is going to wipe oat a* lot of farms, thus putting fanner* out of business. This “beautiful” dam will look like a horrible skin cancer or birthmark on the face of a lovely young lady. Let’s keep our counties beautiful. I Thank You, j' Farrell Thomas IRIVt THE MODERN TUBUISS WAii TRADE TODAY FOR NKW good/year TUBELESS oeiuxe SUPER-CUSHIQNS Wo buy ALL the unused mites in your worn tires when trsded for new DeLuxe Super-Cushions. Don’t wait! Bring* your car* up-to-date with GOODYEAR Tubeless Tires. They fit your present wheels. Goodyear’s exclusive S-^T triple* tempered cord body makes the Tubeless Super-Cushion one of the strongest, safest tires made — do tube to chafe, pinch or blow out. See us now foe top trade-in allowances. l I. , More People Ride Oe Goodyear Tires Tima Oi Any Other Kindi BOARD TIRE & BATTERY ;h • >, . rS V PHONE 277 SEETHE BEST IN... USED CARS Low Mileage — Perfect Condition Low Prices — . Better Buys 1 IN PIEDMONT VIRGINIA AT I DICK C WEAVER & SON i And in new car... STOP! LOOK! LISTEN You surely jwill see the 1955, Buick go by. Bujck rose" to 3rd place in the nation and is still gaining.! Buick leads in Culpeper some months, which shows you that PEOPLE ARE GETTING SMARTER all the time.! The old saying is “live and Learn”. ■ 1 1 See us and SAVE Salesman’s Commission i SPECIALS THIS WEEK .. .| } We can tell you who owned every one v . I 1950 DODGE Sedan ...:.....|796.o3 1952 DODGE Coronet, like new, best model $1045.00 iy47 FORD Station Wagon.__$296.00 1950 BUICK Sedan, A-No. 1 1946 FORD 2-Door .. 1951 DODGE Sedan—Good 1950 OLDSMOBILE Sedan $795.00 $295.00 • $795.00 _ $845.00 1952 FORD, A-No. 1 .....4........ $1045.00 1946 BUICK . $345,00 1948 PONTIAC, Like New ........_................ $645.00 1947 CHRYSLER Coupe.;. $295.00 1946 CHEVROLET . $295.00 1941 BUlfcK .. $295.00 1942 PLYMOUTH ^..'... $295.00 1947 FORD 44-. . ....J................1....4... $295,00 1940 FORD 4i.........s. $175.00 1949 CHRYSLER Coupe, A-No. 1. $675.00 ' 1950 FORD 4-door R & H, Fine Shape ........J $795.00 1952 FORD V-8 Victoria, fully equipped ...... $1495.00 1948 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, A-No. 1 ...... $595.00 OTHER MAKES, MODELS PRICED TO SUIT YOU “Whun Bettor Automobile* Are Built, Buick WUI Build Tkum,” And Dick mod duck Will Soli Tbom. | , , 515 N. Main Street Phone 8771 CULPEPER, VA..

News Among Our Colored Readers Tonight, Thursday, April 21, . at 8 p.ra. the Reverend Enos Ford, son of the Reverend Laurence Ford, will preach for the benefit of the Flower Club, sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Brown. The R. T. C.’r syill’ have its first program, A Variety Show, at die Washington Elementary School, Friday night, April 22, at 8 p.m. There will be plenty of music and refreshments will be on sale. Come One! Comcf All! , and enjoy the fun. Saturday, April 23rd is the date of the dance to be held at Pine Knot Inn, benefit of the Sperryville Fire Department, with music ■ by the Solid Senders. All citizens . interested in this local fire department, please contact, Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Pine Knot Inn, phone 3863, or Mrs. Dofothy Butler, , Horse Shoe Inn, phone 2242 and we will be glad to call for your _ contribution. Don’t forget the Fellowship Day with First Baptist Church and True Vine Baptist Church and the Reverend P. James Preston, April 24th, 1955. Sponsored by the Chupch Rally. Rev. R. C. Davis. A Musical Festival and Sermonette, by Rev. Timothy Robinson, will be held at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. I* M. Carroll, pastor, on Sunday, April 24, at 8 o’clock. Musical talent, from neighboring churches are invited to be on the program. The Washington Monarchs will meet the Culpeper Dragons this . Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the Pine Knot diamond. Everyone » urged to come out and support their local baseball team. The Rappahannock NAACP will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’,-yclock at the church. There will be a church conference Saturday, April 30 at the First Baptist Church, Washington 'at 8 o’clock. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor There will be a Weiner Roast at 7:30, at the home of Mabel Brent, Friday, May 6th. Prizes will be given for those who play the various games. Plenty of pies, cakes, potato salad and refreshments will be on sale. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun by all. Sponsored by Debbor Wall Baby Contestant. A social will be held in tne nome of Miss Mary Jackson on May 7th, benefit of the rally. Place your orders now for ont of those delicious homemade pies being made for the benefit of the church rally. To place the order phone Washington 2406, Mrs. Ora Barbour. " Mrs. John Barbour and friends are to be congratulated on their supper sponsored Friday night, benefit of the building rally of First Baptist Church, Washington. It was quite a success. —A Friend. ' * ' ' Miss Willie D. Hunter of Washington spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mrs. Wash Johnson of Washington, D. C. was a Sunday guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Weathers. Mr. McKinley Weathers is^still confined to his home due to illness. Freddie Jackson left Tuesday morning'for Burke, where he has a position with J. L. Besly. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. April 14, 1955 HOGS: , j Choice butcher___ 17.80 Heavy butcher L._ 14-17 Light butcher —_ 16.50-17.50 Butcher sows __‘_ 12.50-15 Feeder shoats , ,,, . 17.50-21 VEAL: Choice Sc prime — 24-26 Good -__I_19-23 Comrl __ 13-18 Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice __ 18-22 Heavy slaughter calves, Comrl___- .■' 14-17 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice .. ..— 23-24.70 Good ■ 20.50-22 Comrl'*--——. 17-19 Heifers: Good . ..... — 18.50-21 Comrl_— 15-17.50 Utility_11-14 Cows. Comrl-Ll. 13.50-14 Utility ---- 12-13 Canner & Cutter-7.50-11.50 Bulls: Comrl Sc good L. 15.50-17 Cutter Sc Utility-— 12-15 STOCKER-FEEDER: Oiccrs; 21.50- 23.50 18.50- 20.50 Good k Choice Medium Inferior k Common — 14-17.75 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: Good — 140-172.50 Medium _— 110-135 ?Tlain k Common _—70-100 SheirValley Meat Packers, Timbervilie, Vm. April 16, 1955 Inc., STEERS; Prime k choice Good -- Comrl —— Utility HEIFER: Prime k choice Good —Comrl — 22.50-25 _ 20-22 — 16-19 4 _ 10-13 Utility_ COWS; i Comrl , | i - Utility --- Canner k Cutter. 19-20 17-19 11-15 _9-13‘ 11-14 10-12 -9-11 BULLS: Comrl . Utility Canner k Cutter HOGS (180-220) (220-240) - Heavier 12-16 12-15 11-13 17-50 17 down 16 down 12.50 Sows (Under 400) — Trend of Market This Wed: — Good and choice grade. Cattle weak - 50c lower. Others steady. Hogs 50c lower.__ REAL ESTATE I have prospects for All Kinds Of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL* d«y. > 2851 i Night* or Sunday*. 2181 ootAscvMCKsocKXxssoaospotsot ~~ NOTICE 1 am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C- G. Reid Recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mogan Matthews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and family, Miss Virginia Dennis of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson of Burke. CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion: iC per word ejteii additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if leu •han SI In Mctnonaui', SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE— Hay. Dick C- Weaver Culpeper, Va. 12-23-tfc FOR SALE—Several good reconditioned dining room suites in mahogany and walnut finish, priced vejy 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 Renaissance Oak 9-pc. dining room suite. Excellent condition. 8 ft. extension table. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cost, when new, about $500.00. For sale at a give-away price. * Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. APPLE BLOSSOM SALERegistered Aberdeen Angus Cattle, Friday, April 15, 1955. 4 bulls • 46 Females. Farmers Livestock Exchange, Winchester, Virginia. Located 1 mile west pf Winchester on U. S. 50. Show at 11 a.m., sale at 1 pun. All cattle fully guaranteed. „ Quality individuals from the standpoint of breeding, pedigree and beef qualities. For catalog ' write: Sam Spangler, Exec. Sec., Virginia Aberdeen-Angus Association, Box 196, Charlottesville, Va._ FOR SALE—2 work horses, single line leaders; weight 1600. T. V. Williams Castleton, Va. 4-14-2tp FOR SALE—Men’s rubber knee boots, $4.95; Men’s khaki and grey pants, $2.95; chambray shirts, $1.39; work socks, 5 pn $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. FOR SALE—Used electric refrigerators, electric ranges, washers and gas ranges - all in A-l condition at very low prices for immediate sale. Stokes Furniture Front Royal, Va. NOTICE KEHOE and HUNSBERGER Poured Concrete Silo With Concrete Shute ■ 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Built Right, Priced Right Phone Remington 86F11 BEALTON, VA. 3-10-14te NOTICE I am now back m Rappahannock County drilling around Washington. Anyone wanting a well drilled, phone Washington 2851 or Woodstock 469J. R. W. Pritchett 4-21-4tp SCHOOL NEWS The Senior Girls will visit die Rawlings’ Furniture Company in Front Royal this Monday, April 25th to receive minature Lane Cedar Chests. The Seniors have put their shoes back on, washed off all the grease paint and put away the guns. “A Feudin’ Over Yonder” was very successful, the proceeds from the 3. performances being nearly $200. (In case you wondered, the jugs which were “passed around” had water in them). Rappahannftck High students are cooperating in the Cancer Crusade. Each pupil who brings in $5 or more in contributions will receive a free trip to the historic shrines of Fredericksburg early in May. If you have not contributed yet, why not do so through, a pupil at R. C. H. S.? Rappahannock Baseball team lost to Marshall by a score of 4-3. The Rappahannock girls gave an excellent account of themselves, although they came out on the short end of the score. The Teensters held their regular party on Tuesday evening, April 19th at R. C. H. S. CHURCH SERVICES The Spring meeting of the Sue Slaughter Group of the Shiloh . Baptist Association will bp held at the Amissville Church, April 30, at 10:30. Come and bring your lunch, and enjoy the day with us. The topic for the Washington Baptist Church’s morning message this Sunday will be “Meeting With Jesus.” Wasted 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. CJ. Affleck Winchester, Va. 3-31-4tp PULPWOOD WANTED — Peeled pine, peeled cottonwood and peeled poplar to conform to our pulpwood specification*. Also, unpeeled poplar and sycamore - cut five feet long, 6 in. and up in diameter and cut from sound straight wood. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone Front Royal 42F211 4-21-ltc LOST LOST—Blue parakeet, missing for 3 days. Please contact Wakefield Service Station. Phone Washington 2583. . FOR RENT FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4-14-4 tp notice Pasture For Cattle Leon Greenaway Phone-Washington-3868. REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR Rappahannock Farm* LARGE and SHALL For Quick Action LUt With WRAY REALTY J. Alton Willi.**, Broker LURAY, VIRGINIA CANDIDATES CARDS . ... .. j ■... FOR SHERIFF i r *- ™ — I herewith announce myicandi— * dacy for Sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12i 1965. 1 will appreciate any help you may give me. I will see each of you personally, to please do not think your help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. I have missed many of you who have not been at home when I called. If elected I will protect your interests 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, 1956. j' J. P. COOK FOR SUPERVISOR ^ WAKEFIELD DISTRICT 1 herewith announce my candidacy for election as Supervisor of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic: Primary, to be held July 12, 1955. If elected, I will protect [ your interests to the .best of my ability at all times. HERBERT A. FOSTER •" FOR SHERIFF r I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office - of sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic i Primary to be held oh July 12, 1955. I have served the people of the county to the beat of my ability for the past 5 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. J. W. CRITZER j Sheriff of Rappahannock County FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for aheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 12, 1956. I have served the citizens of the county as mail carrier for the past 23 yean, and if elected in my latest effolt, I will perform the; duties of the office to the best of my ability, striving to see that; the job is performed in an efficient and impartial manner, and for the best interest to the citizens of the county. Your support is greatly appreciated. 1 JOE JENKINS ! FOR SUPERVISOR I herewith announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County,1 representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 1955. E. M. ESTES Notice—All persons having claims against or indebted to the estate of Ernest Smoot, deceased, please contact me as soon as possible. 'MRS. Ada Mae Smoot Anderson Administratrix of the estate; of Ernest Smoot. NOTICE MANY BARGAINS in fine used furniture, also large stock of groceries, meats, vegetables; Sunoco Gas. Green stamps with every purchase. Qpen evenings and Sundays 1 ti 4. GREELEY’S MOUNTAIN STORE; Chester Gap, Va. Phone Front Royal 64-F-111

-I ' V I! i Hi \ ■ i ■ ; ri , t;. - 'Y* \ Northern Virginia’s 'Newest Restaurant ima We invite you to tryi: II- ' it |ft<! .! f ■I * ■ ; il- , '■ V : : li ;:: ■ ! iM ii : B OPEN DAILY ;. ':t . ,• 4 * . • SHENANDOAH AVENUE and 14th M - FRONT 12 P.M. STREET ■?:■ i ' -! ■

Sper rm i(.e News Mr., and Mrs. Robert E. Wood motored to Harrisonburg on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing in the late afternoon. Mrs. Tempie Wink of Need*more, Pa., and Mrs. Jennie Armen trout of Woodville were week-end guests of Elder and Mrs. iiVfj § VON ^BROS. CIRCUS A lipfr— tckitnant la The Anurinr. Astounding LA-BELL RAY TROUPE Emmanual & Beatrice SLACK WIRE ARTIST FREDERICK VON NtlltM Trapeae A Jviilai Sensationalist HENRY’S DOGS PONT A MONKEYS 7 ARMY OF CLOWNS HARELEY TROUPE CAPTAIN ROY HOWZE Hith School Horace A Ponies HELEN HARELEY AND HER BABY ELEPHANT ACT EDDIE FRISCO AND HIS COMEDY CAR ACRES OF NEW WATERPROOF CANVAS WASHINGTON, VA. TUESDAY, APR. 26 FLAT WOODS SHOW LOT Sponsored by Wo ah Log ton VoL Firer Dept. li ' * HI It A MAN YOU SHOULD KNOW If you are • “careful” driver, your State Farm Agent can probably rave you money on your automobile in< furnace. Since State Farm aims to I insure only “careful” driven, their 1 savings on claims are passed along to their members by providing sound insurance protection lot less money. I Your State Farm Agent will be happy to help you evaluate your home and its furnishings in the light of today’s increased costs and review your Fire Insurance policies. Or, if you are considering additional Life or Retirement Income insurance, he has a plan that will meet ycgir needs and your budget. You’ll find — It fays f* fnatr Tam STATS FARM AGENT State Farm Insurance Co. IRVIN H. CLEM Phone 1111 - 700 Braxton Rd. FRONT ROYAL J. H. Daily. Mr*. Basie Jenkins was also an overnight guest in the Daily home on Saturday. Elder Daily filled his regular appointments on Saturday and Sunday at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church and accompanied by Mrs. Daily and Harry Brubaker of Luray attended a session of the Union Meeting in Grace. Church in Arlington, Sunday after noon. ■ ■ j* Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Later Yates were Mrs. Tempie Wink, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout and Mrs. Harry-Brubaker. . Miss Patricia Reeve was a dinner guest on Sunday of Miss Dolly Smith. . Mrs. Maury W. Brown was a dinner guest on Sunday of her sisters-rn-law, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Supper guests on Sunday evening of Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Gore were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partlow and aon of Culpeper. Mrs. Pfrrle R. Coffey and her father, W. N. Rector had as their guests from Tuesday to Thursday. Mrs. May Goodman of Richmond her son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. S. W. Goodman, Jr., of Hampton. While they were here Mrs. Coffey and her guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Rector in Flint Hill, also relatives' in Fauquier County and Mrs. Lelia Brown near town. Mr. ind Mrs. R. E. Wood went to Charlottesville on Thursday With Mr. and.Mrs. S. R. Shackleford and son, Henry Shackleford to attend the funeral services of Mr. Shackleford’s sister, Mrs. George Macon, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Cecil East. Funeral services were held at the Cruiont Grace Episcopal Church. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Hagerstown on Monday to visit George Dicks, ' who remains ill at his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and their daughters, Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. Mr. and Mrs.. James Corbett ' of Washington. D. C. accompanied their aunt, Mrs. Mary Clater home on Saturday and were her week-end guests. Mrs. Clater has spent the winter with her sons in Warrenton and Calverton. ; Guests during last week ot air. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were their daughters, Miss Joan Aylor and her guest. Miss Audrey Simmons and Mrs. Thomas Cmh> of Washington, D. C. Little Taylor, who has been with Mrs. Avlor for the past six months, has been adopted by Col. and Mn>McDaniel in Arlington. She left Sunday for her new home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Atkins of Honey Suckle Glen had with them for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Love, MrsSusie Raleigh of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Maittand Rowland and son, Warren Rowland of Alexandria. „ Mrs. Georgie Wood Stout is expected home this week after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Adams in Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Rev. and Mrs. Warren Corbin, Mrs. Frances Reid and Burnam Corbin of Woodville. *• » Latest reports from Mrs. J. M. Durden, daughter of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily, is that she is recuperating nicely at her home in Bentonville following a major operation at the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal several Weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swann and Harry Bader of Alexandria' , were guests of Mrs. Roy Swindler on Sunday. Miss Ruby Dwyer and Sam Dwyer Were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mrs. Lois Frazier, Mias Pattie Atkins and fyliss Frances Leake were dinner guests on'Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Misa Nellie Atkins. Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Miss Joan Aylor and her guest, Miss Audrey Simmons were in Charlottesville on Wednesday to see Mrs. Jim Bill Coates and infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood on Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. W. Ewing and her children of Harrisonburg were guests for the day on Sunday of her sister, Miss Louise Schwartz. W. B. Chapman of Arlington was a guest on Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, David V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.; George W. Brown, Miss Ebba Hitt and Mrs^ Ennis Brown attended a committee meeting at the parsonage in Flint Hill on Saturday evening, when plans for the new year beginning in June were presented by Rev. H. G. Thach. , T?»*>dg,e Pnvlv Mrs. C. E. Johnson was hostess at a bridge party on Friday evening at her home near town with her mother, Mrs. C. H. H. Brarich as co-hostess. Those invited were Mrs. Gallev Smith of Flint Hill, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington, Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Brown Millet, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. D. fevlc Miller. Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Miss Lucy Conrad, Mrs. Holmes Hall. Mrs. George Taylor, Mts. John P. Snead, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Irvin Kilby, --~ Mrs. p. Lee Thornton, Mr*. R. L Thompsen, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Dennis Regan and Mrs. Kitty Mason. A prize was awarded to each of the seven tables and those presented with prizes were Mrs. Wood, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Sealock, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Quaintance Mias O’Bannon and Mrs. Davis. A salad course was served by the hostesses. * . Slate Mills News* / ; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Dickrn-' sheets have returned to Washington, D. C after spending several days at their Slate Mill* home. Mrs. Nina Jenkins has returned to heir home after spending the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Elliott of Washington, D. C. ' HELP FIGHT CANCER; warning • . About that old prescription Dr. Jones wrote for you ; two years ago. The bottle is on Uje shelf in your medicine cabinet, about one-fourth full. It would be safer for you -and your family to discard it. Someone might take it by mistake, or a child might be attracted to it by the bright color and do himself harm. Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to light and air. On long standing, some compounds change their chemical structure. Yes, the safe thing ' to do is to thTow it away. If illness again overtakes you, see your doctor. Bring his prescriptions to tis for compounding. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER PUBLIC AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FARM MACHINERY Ai I have no further use for the personal property listed below, I will sell it at public auction to the highest bidder at the American Legion Memorial Parle (old Fairgrounds) located one mile north of Culpeper, Va., on U.S. Routes IS and 29, on MONDAY, APRIL 25 AT 10:30 A. M. \ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 6-Burner Gas Range, double oven 1 4-Burner Magic Chef Gais Range 1 International Refrigerator, deluxe 1 International 10ft. Home Freezer 1 International Refrigerator 5 Chests of Drawers 1 Brass Bed, antique FARM MACHINERY 1 60 John Deere Tractor, 1953 model 1 1 B John Deere Tractor, 1951 model 1 Gale Field Chopper. Power take-off with con? attachment, 1953 model 1 Gale Power Take-off Hammer Mill on wheels. Late model. 1 John Deere Corn Planter and Cultivator 1 John Deere Two-Disc Plow, power controlled 1 John Deere Heavy Duty Kilifer Disc 2 John Deere Heavy Duty Mowers Terms:'CASH. . s 4 Beds, with springs 1 Antique Side Board 1 Lot Overstuffed Chairs 1 Lot Odd Chairs; 2 Dressers 1 Lot Lawn Chairs, metal and wood 1 Lot Small Tables 1 Lot Antique Andirons 1 Kitchen .Cabinet; 1 lot Small Items 1 Rotary Hoe 1 John Deere Side Delivery Rake, on rubber 1 Tractor Post Hole Digger 1 1948 F-7 Ford Tractor and 28-ft. Cattle Van, Freuhauf Trailer 1 1952 Mack Truck with 18-ft. body Approximately 5 tons ground Barley and Oats 1 Lot Cedar and Locust Posts 3 Buggies; 1 Electric Seed Sower D.W. ARNETT, Owner COL. E. L BROWN, Auctioneer—Phone Culpeper 2941. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

RAPP’K GARDEN CLUB TO MEET APRIL 27th WITH MRS. L. J. TURNER The Rappahannock; Garden Club will meet at the-home of Mn. L. J.-Turner, April 27th, at 2 plm. Mrs, W. C. Hall is chairman for the month and will talk on improving the lawns. Mass arrangements of Spring flowers are to be exhibited. Ml M M ■ Members are reminded it is now time to pay their annual dues. Annual Antique Fair In NorfolklArena Monday, April 25th s A Sixth Annual Antique Fair' will be sponsored by the Norfolk Branch of the American Association of University Women.; on April 25th at the Norfolk Municipal Auditorium-Arena. All proceeds finance the Cherry Nottingham International Fellowship Grant and the Cherry Nottingham Scholarship to the' Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary-V. P. I. M J The hours of the! pair are from 11 o’clock until 10 o’clock p.m.; and tickets (75c) ;ire obtainable from members or at the door. Luncheon will he served from 12 o’clock to 2 o’clock in the Tea Room and refreshments will be available during the other hours. A Fashion Show of antique clothes will be held at 1 o’clock each day and there will be other new and special features such as an exhibit of flower arrangements in antique containers. ' Both local and out-of-town dealers will display their merchan > I ; See your doctor at met if you have any one of the Seven Danger Signals... : % j 1. Any sore that does not heal, j 2. A lump or thickening, in the | breast or elsewhere. ! 3. Unusual bleeding or disl charge. if 4. Any change In a wart or • mole. !j ■ : 5. Persistent indi gestion or difficulty in swallowing. : 6. Persistent hoarseness or ■ cough. ' { , ^ ^ ch®1*9 normal bowel w STRIKE BACK AT CANCER MAN’S CtU^EST ENEMY • iA *'•'* Ph f AMERICAN. \ CANCER SOCIETY -?> Food Survey Made In Rappahannock < By Ruth Ballard A national survey to leam what foods families are eating in 1955 is being made in Rappahannock County, the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced today* Metropolitan Richmond and the counties of Warren, Northumberland and Augusta are aslo included in Virginia’s areas selected as the places in which a cross-section of house holds will be visited. This new survey, dealing with home consumption1 of - specific foods, is the first to include both city and rural households on' a nation-wide scale since the war year 1942. Scientists in both the Research and Marketing Services of the Department are participating in the project, which is carried out under the Federal Research and Marketing Act. The survey, Dr. Stiebling explains, will provide current facts and figures needed by nutritionists, home economists, and market analysts. Such data provide a basis for educational programs to im- 4 prove food use from a nutritional point of view and for finding out whether large groups of families have low consumption of importdisc of antique furniture and brica-brac which will be sold from the floor. Old dolls will also be displayed and sold. ant foods. In this area, Miss Ruth G. Ballard will gather the facts on home consumption of specific foods between about April 1 and the end of June. Arrangements will be made with the selected families in each survey area to give information about the kinds and quantities of food they are using, and about family size, income, and other factors that affect their choice of foods. | PVT. FRANK ATKINS ARRIVES IN ALASKA Ladd Air Fbrce Base, Alaska— Pvt. Frank. J. Atkins, whose wife, Alice, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins live at Sperryville, recently arrived in Alaska and is now a member bf the 71st Infantry Division’s 4th Regiment. Soldiers stationed in the Alaskan territory undergo rigorous training for cold weather combat while? STARTER S GEISHA j (BONE CHINA! The prunuf blossom* symbol of spring and of |oy, is the motif of this < pattern. Lightly *mbossed and painted In soft blue It is appealing In its slmpllcity/Yo« may use It correctly for dll occasions. j 1 10 NIC! SEKVICI f0* 4 PIOKI 4 Dinner Plato* 4 (nod and Sattor Plato* ' 4 Salad Plato* 4 Teacup* and $aac*n $80.40 ADDITIONS AVAILAILf MOM OftN STOCK RUFUS W. WALL, Jeweler Main Street FRONT ROYAL guarding the northern approaches to the U. S. , j Atkins, last1 stationed at Fort Jackson', S. C, holds the Combat Infantryman Badge and the ■U N and Korean Service Ribbons. | It’s Time Again | FOR gMcRoyal, during: the months of? J April, May and June will moth-5 2 proof your, winter garments pb-j Jsolutely FREE OF CHARGE? {when sent to us for cleaning.} g Mothproofing good for one sea-? {son’s storage or until nexti {cleaning. • sj| | In addition to the finest j { cleaning available by the latest J ^methods, your garments will? receive the patented STA-NU i: {finishing process.; t J; So, remember for Free Moth- ! {proofing bring to or call ! McRoyal Laundry \ j & Dry Cleaners j , ! Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL j ysxxxxstx3e%xsfic%x%x%xxxxx%% 1 t ' * REMODELING J:f ■t %i '■3f Hj S 1 ' , •: .; m ■ , BFjP: - k i :. 1 nA * ■ B K - * - K To use ihis and our present building as one unit both The following and many other items will be sacrificed quickly as possible. buildings must be remodeled, in order that we may do this as FREE Delivery and Budget Terms As Usual. BUT we must remove same within IS days. 10 Fiber Rugs 36x 63—were $5.25 ..Now $3.25 15 Fiber Rugs 27x54—were $3.25.. Now $1.95 1 Axminster Rug 9x12—was $92.50 .Now $69.50 1 Axminster Rug 9x12—was $69.50 . Now $55.00 1 Axminster Rug 9x12—was $59.50 . Now $47.50 1 Twist Rug 9x12—was $109.50 Now $89.50 1 Dinette Set, solid maple, extension table, 4 chairs and buffet, slightly used-;-$225.00 val. Now $110.00 1 Gate Leg Table, 42x74, drop leaf; * Regular $74.50 .....I.. Now $59.00 1 China Closet—was $89.50 .i.Now $69.50 1 2-pc. Living Room Suite-—was $1$5.00 Now $149.50 £ 1 Studio Couch—was $89.50 .. Now only $69.50 1 5-pc. Living Room Suited— sofa bad, chair, ottoman 2 sofa pillows—was $129.50 .. Now $99.50 1 2-pc. Living Room Suite, slightly used, excellent^ condition, with slip cover _$99.50 1 Love Seat and matching Chair Were $195.00 ...'....Now only $159.00 1 Sofa Bed arid matching Chair ' * ’ 1-: ’ Was $169r00 .........---Now only $135.00 1 Contour Chair—was $79.50 ...Now only $59.50 1 Channel Back Chair—was $39.50.Now $24.95 1 Bed Room Suite, blond finish—bed, chest, double dressei1—was $149.50 .. Now only $109.50 1 Bed Room Suite—Shandrali tan, triple dresser, i chest, book-case bed, nite stand | was $295.00 ____Now only $255.00 *_ 1 Bed Room Suite—walnut finish, panel bed, chest vanity bench—was $99.50 ...........1... Now $85.00 - • Davis Street < .* \’,W> ^•r - v CULPEPER e

CHESTER GAP X Mn. W. B. Mills and grand* son, Gerry Reil spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and daughter, Linda and ' Mrs. Mary Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. George North and others at the Beef Cattle Research Station, Sunday. , - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart North and children of Front Royal spent .Sunday with Mr. North’s parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Lewin Williams spent Saturday night with Herman (Bobby) Williams after attending the movies in Front. RoyaL • - ' ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, Mrs. Cary Williams, and daughtersTMattie and Jessie spent Sunday afternoon in Browntowin. Mr*. David Williams and sons spent Monday with her sister, SciaC UWNSCID A little Scofts Boet a town ways because every pound if packed with millions of perennial seeds. You neeo so little—a pound'seeds 500 sq fi I lb-$185 2'Alb*- U-50 5 lbs - $M5 food with TURF BUILDER*... have thoproonoit Brass around. "Sow tike a pro with a / •*r-|7 9‘; SPREADER / No 23r«li.85 DJP.WOOD WARRENTON VIRGINIA f . Phone 179 sqoattpaaonaantaaaRMHOPOP PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations | Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS' GE Automatic Heating Equipment GiD & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. ' .FRONT ROYAL . D.T riMM 217 ^ Night Phonat 3SS or 87* Mi*. W. B. Fry* in Winchester. Mrs. Frye, who underwent surgery in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond, has returned to her home and is doing nicely. ' Mrs. Marshall Mahoney gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Joyce, who celebrated herSth birthday. There were 20odd children present. Games were played and refreshments were served. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts. Charlie Gordon visited friends in this section last week. Mrs. Herman Williams, Jr. suffered painful bruises and abrasions Sunday afternoon when she slipped and fell down her basement steps. • . Rev. J. V. Fitzgerald of Baltimore, Maryland and Curtis Ward of Singers Glen were, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Sunday. . Mrs. Webb Williams of Viewtown visited Mrs. Herbert ^Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Williams, who has been ill, remains about the same. • ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herman1 Williams, Jr. gave a birthday party in honor- of their daughter, Louise, who celebrated her 16th birthday. A large number was in attendance. The honoree received a lot of nice gifts. Refreshments were served.^ Rev. and Mrs. J. V.,Fitzgerald of Baltimore, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Baltimore, Maryland visited his friends in this section over the week end. , Ronald Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fjmand Morris, is on the Ollie Wines and son, Albert, who set up a saw mill on the land of Horace Williams, started operation last week. Mrs. Mamie Scrievener of'Harrisonburg spent the week end with her son-in-law and <',Iu,$,ttr’ M l and Mrs. James E. Williams and family. __ _ _ -1 - Hnntiy News woua Lawrence and Susan Harrison grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams, are both sick in their home in Orange. Col. S. M. Williams, who spent a leave with relatives and friends, left Saturday for Fort Meade, Maryland for hris separation papers. . . , Irvin Williams is op the sick 1,SMiss Annie Mary Williams visited her grandmother Mrs. Herbert Williams, recently. Her condition is about the same. Mrs. Delaney Williams and family and Mrs. Vernon Mills visited Delaney Williams who is in the hospital. His condition is reported as improving. Junior Jenkins of Front Royal was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Foster. Donald West of Front Royal was a recent guest of his brother Ill Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. _ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA and sitter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. James West. Little Gary Red of Williamsburg . is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mis. W. B. Mills. SMOKEVS BALLOON ESCAPED FROM BRISTOL Smokey, the Fire Preventin’ Bear, asks everyone to please be on the lookout for his large heliumfilled balloon. This balloon escaped from its cord in Bristol and was last* seen heading toward Abingdon. The balloon cost Smokey approximately $150.00 and he has toed it in several towns and cities to remind folks to be extra careful with their cigarettes and help him prevent forest fires. Smokey’* balloon measures about 10 feet long and 5 feet wide. Anyone having any information should contact their District Forester or Chef Forest Warden of their respective counties. Smokey will appreciate your interest in this matter and asks you to “Remember, only you can prevent forest fires." Naturalist Programs To Begin At Park The woods are full of ’em—and whether they’re plant or animal in • the Shenandoah National Park, there are experienced naturalists; at the Park’s two tourist centers to tell about them. The National Park Service gan its annual national program at Big Meadows Lodge Saturday, April 9, and guided trips through the Park will begin May 10. Big Meadows Lodge is one of the resort areas on the Skyline Drive in the Park. It opens April 8. The other is Skyland, opening May 30. Lectures are scheduled Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays through May 21. The remainder of the lecture schedule is, as follows: From May 21 through June 25, Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; from June 26 through September 3, daily except Sundays and Tuesdays and from September 4 through October 29, Mondays, Wednesdays arid Saturdays. Experienced park naturalists conduct the free illustrated natural history lectures at the two lodges, the outdoor campfire programs, the guided trips to outstanding points of interest in the Park and the nature walks that compose the' naturalist program. Guided trips through the Park to natural wonders that are preserved under the direction of the National Park Service will be conducted from May 10 through June 11 on Sundays, Tuesdays and Saturdays and daily except Mondays from June 12 through September 5. The 190,000 acre Park abounds, with attractions of interest to nature lovers, ranging from a, variety of wild plant and animal life to fascinating geological fermatmos and panoramic views. The Park is located in the highest and most scenic section of the Northern Blue Ridge range. Along this ridge and through the Park runs the Skyline Drive, a 105-milp .highroad—in every sense of the word—offering unparaUed views of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the eastern section of the Shenandoah Valley arid Piedmont Virginia. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Sirs. Harry Emerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mr. and Mrs, G. E», Doyle. - WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL INCREASE YOUR CROP YIELD by using AGRICULTURAL GROUND LIMESTONE produced by Riverton Lime and Stone Company. Get needed Calcium and Magnesium through planned use of Riverton Lime and Stone Company's GROUND LIMESTONE. Contact your spreader. RIVERTON LIME & STONE CO., Inc. (Established 1868) Riyerton, Virginia Phone Front Royal 1600 SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 246 Remount Road J»me» w- Goiuday, Owner Phone 934

Amisaville News Edward Tapp spent Monday in 'Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. R. Bowen is i in Fauquier County where she is recovering a patient Hospital, after ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK CQUNTY, VIRGINIA i ]| . L. H. DUDLEY, Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH EASTHAM BROWN, defeated s’Complainant _ *1 ill i CHANCERY, #2199: LEE T. EASTHAM 346 E. Wooden Bhrd. Dallas, Texas i ARTHUR J. EASTHAM 3738 Inwood Houston, Texas i LUTHER B. EASTHAM 617 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS, ANNA MARY ANDERSON 617 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas j MRS. ELLA EASTHAM JONES . 527 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS. SARAH E. 1210 Oakland Plain-view, Texas MRS. RUSSELL G. SHEPHERD R.F.D. #1 ; Ellerson, Virginia ' MRS. NICIE G. WYATT R.F.D. #1 Ellerson, Virginia; • HUGH GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia L. H. DUDLEY Alexandria, Virginia MRS. MARGARET HUTTON 5252 Old Mill Road Arlington, California, MRS! EUGENIA H. LENTZ 1523 Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia MRS. SARAH WILBUR 707 Marshall Street' Houston 6, Texas ARTHUR V. PACE ; 3218 Locke Lane Houston 19, Texas CLARENCE EASTHAM 3645 Del Mont* ; Houston 19, Texas MRS. LULA EASTHAM 510 W. 10th Street Plainview, Texas MRS. MINNIE EASTHAM 517 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MISS SARAH ELIZABETH IMS HUME GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia Defendants t ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to construe the will of Elisabeth Easthafn Brown which was admitted to probate in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, ! Virginia, on the 12th day of February, 1955, and to direct the Complainant as to the proper distribution of the bequests made to Delha Goodwin under the ternja of the aforesaid will. I And affidavit having been mide and filed that Lee T.-Eastham, Arthur J. Eastham, Luther j B. Eastham, Anna Mary Anderson, Ella Eastham Jones, Sarah E. Williams, iMargaret Hutton Hume, Sarah Wilburn, Arthur V. Face, Eastham are nbnthe said namely, J. EastClarence Eastham, Lula and Minnie Eastham residents of this State; jj It is ORDERED that non-resident defendants^ Lee T. Eastham, Arthur ham, Luther B. Eastham, Anna Mary Anderson, Ella i j Eastham Jones, Sarah E. Williams, Margaret 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' whit is Necessary to protect their interests. It is FURTHER ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in Lthe Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and heviiiR general c 1 r c u 1 a t i o n in Rappahannock County, Virginia. JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk Boothe, Dudley, Koonts £ Boothe By: E. Waller Dudley 506 King Street Alexandria, Virginia . Counsel for Complainant A Copy—TesteJas. M. Settle, 1 Clerk undergoing surgery. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Bits. A. C- Latham, Jr., visited Mrs. Bowes, Saturday afternoon. Gene Jenkins of Frederick, Md. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins. Others in the home of Mrs. Jenkins, Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Charlie Cloud and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs- Tasker Woodward and two children, Larry and Barbara. Mrs. A. C. Latham was ah Overnight guest Sunday and Monday of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder in Thornburg. , J Visitors Monday of Mrs. Nettie Tapp were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins and Mrs. Fannie Me* Quinn of Arlington. William Dunam and W. E. Duncan spent Saturday in Cul* peper where they visited Mrs. N, P. Anderson and Mrs. Lena Dun- * can. Wiley Chapman was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle. Rebecca Thayer of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest of Sandra Staap. ' : Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra. and Rebecca Thayer and Kathy Laing attended the Supper Saturday at Jeffersonton. Mrs. Ella Rowzie was a weekI end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Walters. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Elsie I Cropp and Mrs. Bertie Campbell ! were Mrs. Richard Rector of | Marshall, Mrs. Irene Poe and son,; ] Gary of Front Royal, Mrs. George i Elain of Hume and Sgt. and Mrs.| i Wesley Lashbrook and daughter, ! Nancy. Sgt. Lashbrook has just returned from duty in Africa and is enroute to California with his family. '[ j Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins and son, “Dinky” of Indian Head, Maryland were week-end guests of Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins of Amissvillei Mrs, Katie Tapp, Mrs. Jennie Keyser, Mrs. Kennedy and Madjdox Tapp were guests Sunday of |Mrs. Nettie Tapp, and Edward Tapp. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, ; jjr. spent last Thursday in Richmond and Petersburg and were afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. i Miss Laura Leigh Walter ha^ j-eturned home from Texas. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Walter. Other guests op Sunday included Amos Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne . Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanish ttileV. ' William Duncan was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, )uncan. ■ j V F W Meeting-- -—-j Rappahannock Post 1150 of Ad Veterans of Foreign Wars will pieet Tuesday night, April 26th at f:30 for the election of officers, y AH members are urged to attend. Woodvillp News Notes Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daily of Camden, New Jersey spent the veek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- . inond Johnson and Mrs. Florence fohnson. • | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper, are guests of Misses Lit-, ie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume attended the wedding of Miss Laura Doyle and James Wishman in the Amissville Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance and family of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. j, B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sunday. ' Also, Weston Quaintance of Culpeper was- a j guest. Mrs. Tom Thornhill- spent several days this week in Silver Springs with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William. Jflbn- j son of Culpeper were guests of ’j Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Sunday. Miss Evelyn Dodson of Silver if J: ' • . ■ yj Spring, Maryland was the: guest several days this week of her cousin, Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Slate Mills News Miss Eda Finks and Mrs. Mary Revercomb were Friday ' evening callers on Mrs. Jennie and Miss Lizzie Miller and Mrs. Carl Reese of Morton, who has been visiting her sisters for the past week. 1' Mis. Vinda Kilby has been visiting her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mrs. Robert J. Boyd is spending this week in Washington, D. C. attending the 64th Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. j HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE I 174 CULPEPER STREET ZENITH and RCA TV’s and RADIOS* > ' ADMIRAL, SERVEL and HOT POINT Refri«erators MITCHELL and,YORK AIR CONDITIONERS GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES WE SELL RCA RECORDS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ■ '■ \y>\V/:' . ;■* -: . • is' ' _ r We Guarantiee Service an All Products Sold By Us Phone 1189 WARRENTON,VA. LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (SOME ANTIQUE) Beginning at Having sold my farm (San Jacinto) 1 _ and Washington, Va., on Route 211 (watch at public auction the followings ' . ■ i ated half way between Sperryville for sale signs at entrance) I will sell HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (some antiqueX Large Oriental Bug Love Seat (old) Table (old) Trunks (old) ■ / Porch Swing Kitchen Sink with double drain board 2 Porch Awnings 8'x 7' Quaker On Heater Lairge Wardrobe (old) Several Buflk Beds Flower Stands Iron Kettle2 Lawn Mowers , , . ' . * . FARM MACHINERY (all in first class condition) Ferguson Tractor No. 30, with lights ; ' j arid bumper Tractor Wagon on rubber %. Tractor Mower Tractor Wood Saw Tractor Pulley Tractor Post Hole Digger McCormick Manure Spreader, on j rubber Tractor Top Link Tractor Life Jack , Disc Harrow (tractor) Culti Packer Spring Tooth Harrow Lime Sower 2-Horse Wagon j * 2-Horse Rake Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment, horse drawn’ with tractor lift McCormick Feed Grinder Spike Tooth Harrow Platform Scales (Fairbanks) McCormick Horse Mower, No. 7 2- Horse Turn Plow 3- Horse Turn Plow Side Wipe Laying Off Plow Corn Sheller Cycle Grinder Anvil Rock and Snow Drags Cattle Troughs Apple Tree Ladders . Pruning Saws and Trimmers Step Ladder Double Trees and Single Trees Joints Cement Pipe, 4ft. x 12 in. with 1 £ ' \ (new) ' ! 50 ft. 6-m. Belt (endless) 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Band Seed Sower Several Steel Drums 2 Hog Houses 2 Hog Waterers 1 Wheel Barrow t. * Cinder Blocks 1 Siet B rite hen Harness 1 Set Plow Harness 1 Set Check Lines Horse Collars Blind Bridles * ■ ! Hay Fork and Rope Pulleys, Doors, Sign Poles i 500 Good Fence Rails, Chestnut ; Lot of IVt ft. Locust Fence Posts Gate Posts Fence Posts (morticed) Locust Stakes 7 Spools Barb Wire 2 Rcjlls 6-inch Stay Fencing Wire (26Jj inches high 11 Etflls Galvemized Roofing 10 Rolls Roofing ^in - ' Electric Chicken Brooder, 5Q0 eap’y Wood Brooder Chicken Shelter, ■ ' . / 5 Chicken Crates Chicken Waterers ’Self Feeders • , • Some BX Cable Some Lumber C 2 Electric Fence Controlers Garden Sprayer 3 10-Gal. Milk Cans » ?■ Several Piles of Sawed Wood Lotj of small tools usually found on . a well equipped farm LIVESTOCK 12 Good Young Black Cows (Angus, 5 'to 7 years old 1 Black Yearling Heifer LUNCH WILL BE SERVED J. BJOHNSON, Auctioneer ' / , ■ ■ j’?! v 2 Guernsey Milk Cows (springers, 6 , ! ; , “years old) Cows have been Brucellosis vaccinated 100 Bales Good Straw R. M. MENEFEE, Owner TERMS; CASH, DAY OF SALE

Six children have had perfect attendance in Flint Hill Elementary School during the 1954-1955 session. They art: Louis Moore, Robert E. Moore, Mary Frances Pullen, Harrison Powers, Booby Welch and Roger Allen Welch. Those who were present every day during March were Thomas Clatterbwck, James Foster, Charles Smith, Annie Frazier, Mildred Grimsley, Richard Brady* Harrison Powers, John Russell, Francis Wood, Richard Blaisdell,Richard Corbin, William Frazier, Rena Mae Foster, Dorothy A. Moore, Marilyn Sutphin, Lou» Moore, Robert Moore, Richard Belch, Jeannetta Lillard, Mary Frances Pullen, Francis Dodson, Bobbie Welch, Carl Fincham, Charles Frazier, Floyd Lilly, Shirley Pullen, Roger Allen Welch, Terry Davis, Edward Frazier, Granville Fox, Charles Leake, Donald Lilly, Buddy Moore, Loretta Sutphin, Marguerite Williams._ Flint Hill News Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thach were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook on Sunday. Afternoon guests of the Cooks were Mrs. James H. Day, her son, James Earl Jr. and two of his classmates from Highland Springs, Mrs. Earl Ferguson and children, Nancy and Jerry of ■* Richmond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and children, Bobby and Jimmie "Martin, all of Front Royal ^vere guests of Mrs. Louise Moore at Rock Hill farm on Saturday, Mrs. W. C. Gentry has returned to Marlinton, W. Va. after spending a fweek at her home in Flint Hill and two days in Washington, D. C. where she visited Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. M. R. Bradford entertained members of her family at dinner on Sunday. Guests included Mrs. Wright of Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and two children of Hume, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and children of Front Royal, Mr. and, Mrs. Tommy Eastham of Ben Venue, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and son of Amissville, Virginia G. Miller •fco..21»1 WASHINGTON. VA. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. • farm Surtni Matual Auto Insaraoe* Co • farm Suroau 1.1* Inturaact Ca. . . . farm Surra. K.tual t," lySraaffta^? Hom\ Office: COLUMBU^.uOfJ^ Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford of Flint HillMr. and Mrs. William Dennis and infant daughter of Jackson, South Carolina are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry last week were Mrs. David Anselmino, Mrs. Edward Grenmark and Miss Shirley Coil, all of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall in Front Royal on Wednesday evening. .CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School will be conducted at Mount Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, this Sunday at 2:30 with Mrs. Joseph Graver in charge. A group from the Summerduck Baptist Church will assist her, as will , also the Rev. Mr. Graver, pastor at the church. Church services will be held at the Washington 'Baptist Church this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock instead of the regular time: 7:30 in the evening. (The change is due to the scheduled revival in Flint Hill.) JlfJK '•« 5. f' m wondsrful days ^ romantic nights 00 only •24* lUta par April IS Hn 31, 1955. ljou/1 yjfoiidn, Zfoecun Mkationf ,,,(!• special nil hhw oHm< rata that makes this a ImMm — at no extra cast — air-conditioned accommodations, betbfaig at Udo Baach, golfing oa Bobby Jaacs' 27-hole course, use of Jade Swimming Tool, shuffle board courts, sightseeing tours, gleaned oatertalament and "get-eeguaintod" porty. Be our guest at Ham's Cars at Yesterday," an unforgettable sightseeing cruise on the Gulf at Mexico thru JeweMike Florida Keys, the exciting greyhound races in taring and summer . ... all FREE! FOR RESERVATIONS . . . see, write or phone your local Travel Agent, any office of NATIONAL or CAPITAL AIRLINES or HAPPINESS TOURS, INC —>6 E. Monroe St„ Chicago, III. — 2 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y. NEW 1 SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES Pwtk mnhmt. iadadiaf mieimeai air fa** from fkim ATLANTA $ 72.®* BOSTON _-_135.42 CHICAGO -122.02 NEW ORLEANS_82.02 NEW YORK _..... 114.4* PHILADELPHIA ... 115.32 WASHINGTON. D.C. 09.02 DRIVE-YOURSELP ■pecia] low rate $29.95. Includes LOO miles FMI DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet. NEW SARASOTA -TERRACE Hotel ' P. O. BOX 1720 — Sarosofo, Florida*'* •• ; Telephone Ringling 2-5311 , l . ' : - i Sells more.. .[because its worth more! ■ ' , Ford’s worth moro when you buy It... and its easy to • see why I Only Ford brings you the long, low look of the Thunderbird and its “car-of-tomorrow” lines. Only Ford gives you the instant—and reassuring—response of TriggerTorque power ... power that whisks you up hills or around traffic ... gives you “Co” when you need it foe safety’s sake! And Ford alone in its field gives you the solid comfort and handling ease of a new and smoother Angle-Poised Ride. There are countless other worth-more features, from the smoothness and long life of Ford's deep-block engines to the colorfully fresh new beauty of Ford’s Luxury Lounge interiors. A Test Drive will show you how many there are. Ford’s worth more when you toll it . . . and used car prices prove it! For years, Ford cars have returned a higher proportion of their original cost at resale than any other low-priced car. And that’s further proof that Fords first in all-round, long-lasting value. Before you buy any new oar be sure you see and drive the worth more oar...the'55 Ford The new Best seller... FORD f j; , '• *■ • • MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921 jt

Washington News Notes Thomas Bernard Smoot of Gulf Voirt, Mississippi, is spending some time with his parents, Mr.'antf Mrs. Tom Smoot, while on leave from the U. S. Army, j Mrs. F..-D. Wood and Mrs. John A. Keyser spent Tuesday in "Winchester. Mrs. Nora Kendall has rrt»vered following her recent illness. Mrij Upton Weakley has been confined to her home with a virus. Among her friends who called on her Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hitt, Mrs. Louise Partlow of Culpeper, Mrs. Alice Brown of Madison, Mrs. We see that you firot May we demonstrate HAVE YOUR OWN ‘LITTLE NESTT \ ■ How can yon build it so it fits your family's need for. comfort now and in the future? Pl«. it .at CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY. "■ j ' j V We go all-out to see that your little nest' fits in every way. the most home for your building $ $ $ $ . ? Come in thjis week sometime! EVERYTHING| FOR A COMFORTABLE HOME CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 “Bay •ad Build W iff » j CULPEPER, VA. th Ceafideace" 60,000 MODERN HOUSEWIVES IN THIS AREA COOK ELECTRICALLY and More are SWITCHING TO ELECTRIC COOKING EVERT DAY! CLEANER SAFER FASTER EASIER • SEE ! A DEMONSTRATION OP • THE MOOERN ELECTRIC • ranges mow at your • APPLIANCE PEALERS OR THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY Clarence Coppkge of Etlan, Mrs. James Lillard, Mrs. H. J.Racer and Mrs. C. R. Racer. * ' Mrs. Jessie Weaver, Mrs. Otha , Weaver and Mrs. Billy Pardow and 2 children, Kay and Anne of Culpeper were Monday afternoon callers on Mr.j and Mrs. Upton Weakley. Mrs. Sam Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Pickens qf Arlington spent last Wednesday with Miss Lottie Burton. V. j ■ Mrs. Sam Atkins is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark. Mrs. Georgie Stout, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C., returned to her home in Sperryville on Tuesday. Miss Irene Keyser met her in Warrenton, Tuesday morning and accompanied her td Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Gardner were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and children, Will an£ Jane, were week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Warwick. Among those who attended the Point-to-Point Races at Middleburg on Saturday were Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead and James W. Fletcher. * Mrs. Robert Miller and Miss Florence Miller of Purcellville were Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and family. ll • . _ Mrs. j. w. Crjtzer *nd Mrs. Wallace Critzer were in Luray on Tuesday. !' George Davis left Monday for Fort Worth, Texas where he will be engaged in case work for several weeks. Lila Wharton returned < to her home Sunday after spending -a week with her mother, Martha Wharton of Sterling. Mrs. Whar. ton has been a patient in the ' Georgetown University Hospital for 2 weeks, where she underwent i am operation, i ;’f ‘Jimmie Hawkins was an overnight guest Saturday of Mrs. Wharton returning with Miss Lila Wharton on Sunday. ^CoantijHotne * ^Demonstration > MEWS SCHEDULE V By Elizabeth F. Powers * Monday, April 25—Massanova H. D. at 7:30 pan. at Forest Grove School. I Tuesday, April 26—District : Home Demonstration meeting at ; Arlington beginning at 9 JO a.m. Sperryvillc H. D, meeting at 7 JO p.m. at home of Mrs. Anne Thompson. * Thursday, April 28—Honor Club meeting at Court House at j 7 JO p jn. Mrs. Pauline Bruce entertained ' Washington H. D. Tuesday ;! evening. Mrs. Jessie Rowzie was jj appointed radio representative. Mrs. Gilbert Updike is chairman of writing a history of the club. Six ladies plan to attend the district meeting in Arlington. The demonstration was on “Planning Foods for the Freezer. Mrs. Luther Stuart was hostess • of the Amissvillc H. D. dub. The' group welcomed Mrs. Dorothy Hackley. Radio representative selected- were Mrs. Les Walters and Mrs. Dorothy Hackley. The food committee presented the following menu to be served at their luncheon on May 20th: Cream Chicken in Patti Shells, Green peas, deviled eggs, cole slaw, coffee or ice tea; fresh fruit cup and cookies. The demonstration was on planning foods for the freezer and with Mrs. Stuart making a “Baked Alaskan." / Mrs. M. W. Brown was hostess for F. T. Valley H. D. club Thursday afternoon. The, group collected Pennies for Friendship and selected Mrs. M. W. Brown to write news article of tile club. The making of cream puff$ and a Baked Alaskan was demonstrated. ! Miss Ruth Jamison, house furnishing specialist, demonstrated the Arranging of Flowers and suggested the best plant material to use for winter bouquets. Miss Jamison was training the leaders for the June demonstration on flower arrangements: Five 4-H’ers were awarded ribbons at a style show in Flint Hill. Each girl modeled a gathered skirt. Awards were as follows: Blue, Judy Lillard; red, Jean Lillard and Dorothy Moore; yellow, Frances Wood and Ginger Russell. Judges were Mrs. G. M. Profitt and Miss Elsie Dodson. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning had as their guests, Mrs. Mark Turner and Phil Turner of Front Royal, Sunday. Mrs. R. L; Massie has returned lo work after an illness of sevjeral days at her home in Flint Hill. ,Paul Louis Miller has been! ill at his home for several days. His grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Reid, is staying with him. jl Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck were Mrs* Robert Millpr and Miss Florence Miller of Leesburg. Terry Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell, has the measles. Miss Margaret Dodson of Alexandria spent the wed: end at her home with Miss Elsie Dodson. Mrs. John R. Moore, who has been visiting her sister in Washington, D. G for several weeks, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause. STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM aaaoui J. BRADLEY ATKINS, Atlantic Service Station SPERRVVILLE.VA, L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining. Company CULPEPER. VA. men in Avmvright oh top.. in the smartest most flattering collar styles $3*95 up Arrow Whites — wont by men who dress for success. Shown: Arrow Dart with new cord-edge stitched, regular-point collar, and easy-to-iron French front . . .'Arrow Par with soft, spread . slotted collar. Torso-tapered for fit . . . and "Sanforized”*. See air complete selection of Arrow Whites today. F. L* WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” . CULPEPER rtN -r4

Washington News Notes Miss Judy Black was an overnight guest of Miss Neville Wood, Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Misses Alice and Mary Miller Wood and Miss Irene Keyser were ' guests Sunday of Mas Frances Downing Wood , at the Reinhart School in Kensington, Maryland. * *■ Mrs. Upton Weakley is confined to her home due to illness. A> Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler ! spent the week end with Mr. and ' v Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. Racer who .holds a position in Staunton, spent ~ the week end at his borne. Mrs. Mary Wren of Washington, D. C. is spending this week with Mrs. Essie Estes. ' G E. Giles is confined to his home with a virus. Miss Mable Hawkins spent Saturday in Culpeper. J Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. - Mr. and,Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son, Bucksey, motored to Winchester, Monday night and en route home stopped by the Virginia Gentle-' men, a new restaurant recently opened in Ktpnt Royal. Miss Nina Merrill Bailey celebrated her third birthday on SunJ_ A_'1 Mrs. T. S. Williams of Amherst and her son’, T. S. Williams, Jr., of Philadelphia were Sunday callers in the Lea home. Mr. and Mrs. JohrrG. Carghill , and daughter, Doris and granddaughter, Susan Buckinham of Chatham, New Jersey, were Saturday guests of Mr.'and Mrs. John G. Carghill, Jr., and son, John, III, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. John G. Carghill, Jr. and son, John G. Ill are spending some time with Mrs. Carghill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Cadet John Turner of R.MA, Front Royal, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. John suffered a broken ankle Saturday in a baseball game with Woodberry Forest. He is recovering satisfactorily,, however. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike and Raymond Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Vemer and Mrs. A. M. Vemer. The Reverend G. M. Profitt and Mrs. Profitt were Sunday din MSA MAN YOU SHOULD KNOW If you ate « “careful” driver, your State Farm Agent can probably save you money on your automobile insurance. Since State Farm aims to insure only “careful” drivers, their savings on claims are passed along to their members by providing sound insurance protection for less money. Your State Farm Agent will be happy to help you evaluate jmur home and its furnishings in the bght of today’s increased costs and renew your Fire Insurance policies. Or, if you are considering additional Life or Retirement Income insurance. he haa a plan that will snset your needs and your, budget. You’ll find — ft Pwf» H K-wT— STATI FARM AOKN1 r, L: State Fans Insurance Co. IRVIN H. CLEM Phono lilt - TOO Braxton Rd. FRONT ROYAL ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. CampbelL , ; ~ Luther Payne and ton, franklin vent on a quite successful fishing trip to Occoquon on Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner and son, Roger of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mis. Kate Petty. Henry LiUard of Falls Church arrived Friday to spend several days with his sister, Mrs. Kate Petty, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and family. On Sunday, Mrs* LiUard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crossman, all of Falls Church motored to Washington and were guests 'for the day of the Pettys. Mr. Lillard returned to Falls Church with them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodard and Miss Corrie Scroggins of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins Were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins and Edwin* Scroggins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and Miss Scroggins remained for the week end. » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins have received word from their son, Charles (“Husky”), that he will finish his duty with the U. S. Air Force, April 30th. Min Frances Smith, Min Evelyn Tyler Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller of Madison Col lege, Harrisonburg. Herbert Smoot has been speeding some time with his parents, Mr. wid Mrs. Tom Smoot while <Mt leave. Mrs. Harrison Henry and two ions, and Robert Grimsley, of Limetpci, Mrs. Noah Putnam, Mad Billy Henry of Alcxandnc veto recent guests of Mn. John Eubank. . i F. Clyde Beggarly has recovered from his recent illness. 1 GLENMORE' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON This fine. Kentucky straight bourbon has been made from die same secret formula under the direct supervision of the same Kentucky family for three generations ... Uniform quality is assured because every drop has always Distilled and Bottled only by Glenmore at its original distillery. 66 WOOF 6LENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY - LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY LOOK ix i FACTS PROVE IT! GET THE FACTS ON "ALL 3” LOW-PRICE CARS AND YOU’LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: FIRST nr SIZE—By acfaal measurement, the IMS Plymouth is the longest ear of the low-price 3. (It's even bigger than some medium-price cars.) Plymouth is truly a big car... 17 feet long I FIRST IN ROOMINESS—Plymouth is also the biggest car inside, with the great- - est hip room and leg room. More comfort for you! And Plymouth’s trunk, by far the largest in its field, lets you pack practically everything. FIRST IN VISIBILITY—Comparison proves that Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield—with cornerposts swept back both top and bottom—gives you the greatest visibility of “ah 1.” FIRST IN BEAUTY—Compare styling and see why Charm, a leading fashion magazine, chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy at I the Year." Plymouth’s long, sleek Forward Look wins over the hand-me-down styling of the “other X” FIRST IN ECONOMY —• Smoothest and thriftiest engine of all! That’s Plymouth's fast-stepping new 6-cyllnder Power Flow 117. Its Chrome-Sealed Action gives you extra thousands of trouble-free miles. FIRST IN COMFORT—Plymouth offers you the most comfortable ride you ever experienced In a low-price car. Only the biggest car in the lowest-prlco Held can give you true big-car riding comfort. FIRST IN EXTRA TALUK—Plymouth gives you many extra-value features that the “other T low-price cars don't have. i Como in today and let us show you why ■ Plymouth is first for value! » , I Why pay up to >500 more for a ear ■ smallor than Plymouth? Don’t be fooled by the claims of so-called medium-price cars that they cost practically the same as Plymouth. When you compare price tags you’ll IInd that, model for model, Plymouth sells for much, much less than mediumprice cars, and gives you more car for your money 1 BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO I PLYMOUTH RUSSELL BROS* INC. Route S22 — FLINT HILL *