Rappahannock News, May 5, 1955

Distriv^j H.D. Chilw Mef^Arlington A- 1,1k’ytS i 4 ) H’ District VII Annial Me jjUlg! t the Federation of He .onstration Clubs met at the ishington-Lee High %hool, Arlington, April 26th, ^lembers attended from the counties of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax, F»q-* quier, Madison, Prince Willia and Rappahannock. The total rat-, tendance from the seven countie was approximately 360. Mrs. Hunter Payne, Distr Chairman of Fauquier' Coun presided. The theme of lire meeting was “Today’s Home Builds Tomorrow’s World.” Mrs. Ada Updike, B.appall nock County, conducted the devotionals of the meeting. Mrs. T. R. Schellenbei g of Arlington County and A. T. Lundberg, Arlington County Manager, visitors to Arlingwelcomed ton. the Mrs. A. Lxiihr of Madison CJo. responded to the welcome. Mrs. J. Middleton of Fairfax County, the district secretary was in , charge of presenting the minutes of the 1954 -meeting which was heljd in Culpeper. J ;s l ( Music was rendered Washington-Lee High) Madrigal Singers undei tion of Miss Floren< by the School the direcBooker. Mrs. Alice K. Leopold,!asst, to the secretary of Labor for Women’s Affairs, spoke ori the topic, “Wo-, men in National end International Affairs.” Mrs. W. Apperson of Culpeper County was in charge of the ceremony in which pennies for friendship were presented. Mrs. Clara Pearman, Rappahannock County for " Chairman, presented ‘$15.85 Rappahannock. , Miss Maude E. Wallace, ate Director of Extension Service, Va. Polytechnic Institute, spoke on the topic “Your Daughter’s Future in Home Economics.”; This talk was very inspiring, giving a number of opportunities tor Home Ec graduates. Mrs. F. F. Carr, president of Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, gave the objectives of Our Federation. Drawings for dopr prizes were held three times during the day. Mrs. Mabel Racer of Rappahannock winning One of these prizes. The Courtesy Committee of which Mrs. D. D.. Miller of Rappahannock was a member presented a report of appreciation and the meeting closed after accepting an invitation front Fauquier for i the 1956 District meeting. Ladies from Rappahannock attending were Mrs. Elizabeth F. Powers, Home Agent; Mrs. Clara Pearman, Amissville, Rappahannock’s County Chairman; Mesdames Grace Weaver, Ethel Racer, Jessie Rowzie, Ada Updike, Etta B. Miller, Sarah Frizzell, Mabel Racer, Washington; Miss Nellie Johnson; Woodville; fend Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Slate Mills. The ladies appreciated Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs.* Powers using their cars to take them, j j —Mrs. C R. Racer I LT. COL WHITE Ij IN ARMY EXERCISE AT FORT LEE ; J' For? Lee, Va.—Army Lt. Co Victor W. White, son of Mrs. Meriba B. Boggs, Rt. lj,« AmisSville, will participate; in LOG EX55 an Army-wide logistical exercise, at Fort Lee, Va., May 2-7. | Colonel White will act as alt umpire for the exCitise, which, is designed to train 5,000 officers and enlisted personnel in supplying combat troops for roodeiti warfare. sJj j] ; | The colonel antlered th« Army in 1940. He is a 1938 graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. His wife, Margaret,' with him at Font Belvoir, IVa. ' Monalogues, Play Featured In Show -■m i. : > * x% A vaudeville Variety Show, sponsored by the Amissville P.T. A. will be presented at the Fire Hall on Friday, May 6 at 8 o’clock.' ' v/ I - The program includes two monologues ’’Sleeping At The Foot of the Bed” and "Life Gets Tedious” by Mrs. John Moffett Bro^n; a one-act play entitled "For The Love of Mike” with the cast consisting' of Ralph Rowzic, Mary Priest, Rosie Woodward, Carol Cropp, Patricia Weaver, Douglas Martin, Charlotte Scott and others.' j "The Cremation of Sam McGee” will be presented by Ralph Rowzie. ,. '. Other monologues, dialogues and music will complete the program. For an evening of fun and laughter meet us at the Variety Show. , * ‘ Rescue Car Answers 2 Week-End Calls . A three-car collision Sunday night 1/4 mile east of Ben Venue sent 3 people to the Warren Memorial Hospital, 1 ‘ With a severe skull injury and the other - with mutiple Cuts and bruises. ■ Mr. Meadows of EMrton and Mrs. Carl Weaver and daughter, Patricia of Amissville were rushed to the hospital by the Washington Rlescue Squad. Meadows suffered the skull injury. Mrs. Weaver and daughter were released following a brief hospitalization for observation purposes. [ Just west of Ben Venue Friday night, Murray Wendell Hartley of Alexandria' and a companion struck a culvert in a one-car collision. Hartley's companion suffered a broken leg. The Washington Rescue .Squad was qn the scene to take him to the Warren Memorial Hospital. A third accident resulting in no serious injury occurred last Saturday involving cars driven by Mary Norman Davis, Jonas Jenkins and Hill Walker. Mrs. Matilda, accompanying her son, ' suffered, minor injury and Mr. Walker and , Mr. Jenkins received bruises. Annual Plant Sale In Sperryville V Next Wednesday The Plant Sale, sponsored each year by the Rappahannock (garden Club, will be held this Wednesday, at 10:30, in front of the Sandwich Shop in Spenyville. Choice selections of ' annuals, perennials, and small-sized shrubs from the gardens of club members will be offered at attractive prices: Included will be Snapdragons, Pansies, English Daisies, Chrysanthemums, Lily-of-the-Valley, Day Lilies, Phlox, Iris, Sweet William, Flax, Cowslips, Rock Garden plants, Herbs Ind numerous other plants._ - .. | Annual Meeting Of Local Polio Chapter The Annual Meeting of the Rappahannock chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile ' Paralysis will be held Wednesday, May 11 at 8 o’clock in the court house at Washington. Everyone who is interested m polio work is urged to attend. John Yeattis; representative of the National Foundation, will be present - „ Mrs, I. W. Price Dies Tuesday, Following Lingering Illness The county was, saddened Tuesday night when it learned of the., death of Mrs. J. W. Price, at the' home |of her brother, C. J. Miller, following a long period of decline j ing health. Louise Price’s peraonality was a rich one. She was at home at the - teacher’s desk, the bridge table and the church pew alike. , She! was a member of the Town Council on the Men-Women Council and on the Lady Council. For? many years, Mrs. Price was a teacher in the county schools. When those she taught grew older, 'they always found time to visit her when they came home. She meant much to them. One speaks of her smile of encouragement when he flunked a history quiz, another remembers the laugh at his boyish! pranks. To each she was a friend, to many more, a mother. One; was born the daugnter or Clarence J. Miller and Sally HuntStrother Miller, both of Washington, in' October 1894. Most of her life was spent in the county. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at the Trinity Episcopal Church at 3 o’clock with the Reverend John Friuell, officiating. Burial will be in (die Masonic Cemetery. U*, The active pallbearers chosen ' ; art: Robert Mercer Menefee, R. • G. Quaintance, Jr., Jbe DeJ. Keyset, W. C Campbell, Dr. J. , P. Snead, R. L. Brown, P. Lyle Millerj, Jr., D. D. Miller, Clyde Payne, Joe Hoge, John Strother and W. A. Miller. Deepest sympathy is expressed to the family from a host of friends grateful for having known Mrs. Price l and conscious of having loved her. ’ ’ ;-v‘ '_ William T7ciaud r Dies Suddenly ^ fv William T. Cloud, 59, of 37 West Bond St, Winchester, died ' suddenly Tuesday while working in a garden patch in Harris addition. He was carried in the Friendship ambulance to Winchester Memorial Hospital where he.was pronounced dead upon arrival. Death was attributed to p coronary occlusion. ' ' : *' ■ “ ' , ' ; Mr. Cloud was Dorn in Rappahannock County, a son of the late Bayliss and Ada Cloud. For the past thirty years he had made his home in Winchester with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Maphis. He seas unmarried. . T, Surviving are two brothers, Charlie Cloud of Sperryville and John Cloud, of Amissville and 3 sisters, Mrs. Clyde Maphis, of Winchester, Mrs. Polly Compton of Laurel Mills and Mrs. Lillie Whorton of Amissville. The body was removed to the Geest Funeral Home in Culpeperi Services will be conducted at the ' Forest Grove Baptist Church Cemetery today (Thursday) .at 2 o’clock. Rev. Warren Corbin ’ will officiate. Nephews will serve y as pallbearers. ‘ May 7 is Deadline For Paying Poll Tax ■ Saturday, May 7 is the last day • ■ Jo pay your Capitation Tax' in order to vote in die Democratic Primary July 12 and the General Election^ November 8. F will be in my office until 5 o’clock Saturday. r Chiefs Win 5 to 2 Over Flint Hill A.C.« In Opening Game *' In a season opener1, the Chiefs chalked up a 5-2 victory over the Flint; Hill Athletic Club Sunday afternoon with both teams fuming in' creditable playing. . 'Jackie Sisk went all the way for the Qiiefs allowing only 7 hits. North started for Flint Hill and gave up 9 hits beforebeing relieved by Riley in the seventh, Riley bore dbwn and quickly retired the Chiefs. However they i caught on to his style in the’ eighth and picked up 5 hits.. ;,f ; • Lillard’s three bagger was the longest hit of Sunday’s game. Lillard, of the A.C., also made a brilliant catch when he pulled down a ball hit high over third. Pete Clater drew some “oh’s” from the large crdwd when he held . on to a sizzling line drive. Buck Clater caught a fine game of ball, and all the players made a good showing, considering the lack of practice, Mahlon Ramey, the Chiefs’ manager, commented. He predicts that they will be hard to beat. •• ;k; . ~ - i ne runt mu Attuetic ^iud will play Oak Grove on the A.C. home diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:30,’ ' \ ■ •The Chiefs meet Stephenson (a hew team in the Shenandoah Lea* gue) on die Moffett diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:30. ^ Fishermen Crowd * River Banks; Most Get Limit Of Trout Fishermen from Kansas, Ken* tucky and Washington, D. C., from Maryland, Vermont arid Virginia—all lined up along the hanks of the county streams Mon-, day, to catch their limit, as trout season officially opened (The fish had a one-day reprieve when May 1 fell on Sunday). • * Game (Warden • C. • Ennis Brown estimates the crowd to be larger than last year and the fish wilder. “Almost everyone caught their limit.” < / Rush River, North Fork of the Thornton and die Piney, stocked streams, attracted scores of fishing parties, pole and patience in hand. James M. Settle, County Clerk, issued around 625' county hunting and fishing license (July 1-May 3) with a great number of these issued Monday and * Tuesday. “They were h'ned up waiting for me when Icame to work.” tr\~ Ami88ville Drops ; Game To Opal Club' The Amissville Athletics were shat out 14-0 Sunday afternoon as they played host to the powerful Opal team, which has run up onesided scores against every opponent this season. The Athletics, according to manager Alan Poe, have recently signed up Wade Bragg, “one of the best pitchers in this part of the country.” Bragg pitched _his first gariwof the year Sunday, having* recently received . his I discharge from the Armed Forces.,, Pitching 13. strjkeouts,, and allowing only 2 hits, Charles Peal starred for Qpal. Bragg pitched the first'7 innings for Amissville and. was. relieved by Jesse James who finished the game. Appleton, and Walp connected , for 3 hits .each for the Opal team with Bayne and Menefee getting, one each for . Amissville. Seven errors were made.by. Amissville and 4 fcy OpaL vO f"' gp* ■ • f »* m r\ I ■ifl not enter into a wholesale con-* rabies movement hangs in the balance. The question of conducting a compulsory vaccination program was disc ussed at length by the Board of Supervisors in their Wednesday meeting but was tabled when dinner time tolled around ] and a sut pervisor had to go home. Tlie chairman expressed the opinion that he did not believe the issue could be decided by onljr^ members. (One member did. not attend, 1 left and the chairman can vote only in case of a tie.) The board members agreed.,. .... „>. f Whether-the county will or i Ur. 1. U Almond presented this issue do the Board, telling them of the numerous requests for definite action that had poured in-, to the Health Department. He , asked that an ordinance be. passed requiring compulsory vaccinations W. H. Lyne affhmed Dr. Almond’s picture of the situation adding that 25 or 30 requests had been made at his office concerning the rabies in the county. He named 'Gid Brown Hollow and the Fodderstack as 2 of the spots where , rabies had struck frequently.Several of the supervisors raised the following issues; “We can’t, possible vaccinate every dog 'so why do any. Why not leave this > vaccination decision to the individual owner. The bat vaccination caused paralysis in sane dogs, suppose it'll do it again. The . veterinarian . fees are exOrtant—r why not get a State man in to do. the vaccinating? Sane individuals are just as skilled in giving the s vaccination as vets—why not let : diem do the vaccinating in such casees, "Why not reenact the prograin as we passed it in past years.' (This prgoram would be compulsory for 1 year)-’ %,■ j John C. Johnson, Assistant District Agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Dept, of Interior urged the county to enter into a ? 3-point program which would fi^it rabies at every turn. He pointed out that evidendy die 1 year pro-' gram, though it helped the situation, did not entirely correct it-. (Note the rabies cases still present" in the past 3’years.) Counties that j did alter, wholehearterly into a wipeout program which would in- > dude vaccination, dean-up of .stray dogs and a wildlife cooperation chaise, have been rewarded with a lessening and in some places a dean sweep of rabies cases. Mr. Jacobs, Head Ranger of the Park,' expressed die Park’s willingness to cooperate in the program. He said, however, that he did not. believe the rabid for trouble setmed from the Park., ’ ,'~T .A iui. juyuc ic^caicu uuuuiiauuii that the vaccine did not cause paralysis, according to report from laboratories. In such cases, i a*:, paralysis did occur, it most probab»» ly would have occurred, vaccina*’ tion or no vaccination. ‘The question of an individual: vaccinating his own dogs 'raised heated discussion. Though, there was little question of the ability of individuals to administer the vaccine, there was question'as to the legality of the 'supervisor* ' sanctioning by ordinance such ■ a practice. It was further stated that this letting the bar! down for individual vaccination would- result‘in the purchase of a' cheap vaccine, iand. in the. lone'run, it, • Continued on Pqgt<$ fP?

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virrinir DIAL WASHINGTON BRUCE S. BOWIE. .... . Publisher Entered as second -class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: 'in advance) *2.00 a “What’s It Like v T« Be A Mother, Anyway?” Well, for one thing—you’re a chauffeur, Seems you drove those kids a hundred miles a day . . and sometimes their Daddy, too. Tbat part of your job is lots like being a soldier. You wait and you wait . . in' front of schools, scouts and 'soda fountains—dentists’, dancing class and Dickie's house. Hoping meanwhile the roast isn’t burning in the stove. Because you are also a cook, short order and otherwise. Filling a kid’s stomach is like filling the New York subway with a teaspoon. Nature has passed a law against it. .< You arc also tiw family* Heap Big Medicine Man; before the doctor comes, and often after he goes. If atl the splints and bandages and ^swabs used or manufactured by a mother in one lifetime were placed end to end they would reach from here to Columbus discovering America. Then you are • Teacher. You hold ' book on Johnny’s Spanish vocabulary with one hand while you help Susie put ^ Montgomery, Alabama, on her outline map )vith the other. You’re the Little Needlewoman, too, of course; repairing Jimmy’s iersey after he tried to throw * block for a halfback who wasn’t there and doing some kind of nameless magic with Mary’s first formal. Then between times you are laundress, telephoner. Cub Scout Den Mother, PTA goer, birthday part)- game arranger, baby scrubber and picker-upper. Many times all at once. Funny thing is, you don’t get a dime for any of this. The rewards you do get no hank would ever take as collateral on a loan. Like seeing your oldest daughter come in from her firit date with stars in her eyes. Like hearing your grownup son's voice on the phone from Fort: Ord or Fort Sheridan or someplace saying “Sure miss you, - Mom!” Like reaching for your husband's hand late some night and murmuring, “Isn’t it nice to have kids?” Like hearing him mumble sleepily, “Uh-huh.” That’s what it's "like to be a mother. Well, anyhow, kind of. DEEDS RECORDED From E. D. Hickecson et ux to , Albert S. Williams et ux, 1.6 acres in Wakefield District; B and S. From American Security Trust Company et al to Lelia Gordon Noyes, 2/9 undivided interests in 1083A, 2R. ,22P. less 7.38 acres' sold Como, Ya. plus 3.46 ac. sold to A. F. Williams, in> Wakefield District; B jmd S. From Albert M. Priest et ux to Joseph R. Devers and Margaret ‘ E. Devers, 1.30 acres, more or f.less, in Piedmont District; B and S. From Robert Mercer Menefee to John Thompson Adam; approximately 1 acre^ in Hampton District. 1 From Robert Mercer Menefee to John Thompson Adams, 140 acres and 40 acres in Rappahannock County B and S._■ Recent Changes In Brucellosis Program The following letter (April 18) was received from Dr. S. L. Kalison, Extension Veterinarian,, re garding eligibility of indeminity payment on reactors: The following is a direct quotation from a letter received from Dr. H. S. Miller, Veterinarian in Charge, Animal Disease Eradication Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A. It is self-explanatory but simply means that the dead line has been extended from April 1, to July 1, 1955. Re: AD|E Branch Memorandum No. 504 dated April 8, 1955. Subject: Indemnity Payments for Reactors in Plan B. and Plan D Herds. Subsequent to the date of this instruction, no indemnity will be allowed for reactors held in Plan B or Plan D herds except as follows: (1) through June dU, upon adoption of Plan A by tbe owner, and subject to the further conditions outlined below. Federal indemnity will be allowed for reactors which have been held in Plan B or Plan D herd. (A) Where it has not been possible to inform all cattle owners of the April 7 deadline in time for them to indicate their desires. . (B) Where all owners have been fully informed and have requested such service but State and Federal cooperation officials have not been able to furnish the testing service required by the April 1st dead line. (2) Federal indemnity will not be allowed for reactors which have been held in Plan B.| or Plan D herds and removed after June 30th, 1955, except in areas designated by State and Federal officials for Plan A testing (that is, testing everything in the area— county-wide work.) Also the following letter of April 20th from Dr. H. S. Miller regarding testing at Federal Expense: The following herds may be tested at Federal Expense: 1. The initial test, provided the herd owner will adopt Plan A and B or the certified Herd Plan( no agreements required for herds of less than five cattle.) The initial test may be construed to mean a herd that has not been tested for Brucellosis at any time or one that was tested prior to November 1, 1953, with negative results except certified herds. L. run Jx neras wiu or iok-u Federal expense until they have passed three consecutive tests. The fourth, or certifying, test to be made in not more than one year from the date of the first negative test will be at the owner’s expense. 3. Plan B herds may be tested at Federal expense when they are ready to change to,,-Plan A, and follow the provisions of that Plan provided the change is made by June 30, 1955. l 4. Herds tested prior to November 1, 1953, even though they may have negative except officially certified herds.1 5. Payments will be made for calves vaccinated with Brucella strain 1 9 vaccine from four to eight months of age in any herd in_cluding those officially certified as free from Brucellosis., The following herds may not be tested at Federal expense: 1. Certified herds for re-certification. 2. Certifying* test (which is the fourth successive negative test of Plan A Herds. 3. Herds tested since November. 1, 1953, with negative results. 4. Cattle officially vaccinated as calves with Brucella Strain 19 May 19 has been set as the date for May Day at R. C. H. S. "History Sings,” . the Glee Club’s presentation for the year, will be presented May 17. Songs from all periods of America’s history will be presented. Both shorthand classes at R, C. H. S. entered a national contest sponsored by the Esterbropk Pen Co. Winners of certificates for excellent Gregg shorthand were Elizabeth Vemer, Patricia Weaver and Naomi Burke, first year students; and Estelle Jenkins and Helen Jenkins, second year students. The eighth grade I. Q. tests which were given last week caused a lot of excitement. Due to an error in checking somebody’s I.Q. was listed at 149! That's above genius rating, but “you can’t hardly get them no more.” The Rappahannock Baseball .Team lost to Loudoun 8-6 in a game played April 29. The softball team lost to the Madison girl« 8-12. Forest Grove. Reager and Amissville school children were brought to Flint Hill to take tHeir Salk Vaccine for polio.; The exact number from the other schools is not known.‘but there were 23 children in grades 1 and 2 who received the vaccine in Flinf Hill school. Dr. E. M. Eastham gave the shots. The Varsity Club dance held April 22nd was very successful. The club cleared about $50. The girls of the Senior Class went to Front Royal on April 24 where they visited the Rawlings Furniture Store and received minature Lane Cedar Chests. Tom Gibson of WFTR made a tape recording of interviews with the class. This was broadcast on April 25. Each girl chose the style of “hope chest” she would like best, just in case, for graduation. I he following names were omitted from the perfect attendance list in March: Richard Belch, James E. Frye, Russell Grimsley, George E. Powers, Billy Welch, Frances Lilly, Brenda Welch, Judith Woodward. George E. Powers has attended school everyday this session. The principal, Mrs. Cooke, /egrets these omissions. Mrs. Annie Cooke, principal at vaccine when they were four to eight months of age and under thirty months of age at any time of test. They should, however, be included in each test as they become thirty months of age. 5. Herds in which all cattle were' not included in any herd test, except officially vaccinated animals under thirty months of age. (In other words, payments will not be made for testing unless all animals in the herd required to be tested are included. We will not pay for testing only a few cattle or any part of a herd.) . Beginning June 1, you will be furnished a report of Brucellosis activities for each county for the month of May and monthly thereafter.” Flint Hill Elementary School, has announced that each child ill Flint Hill School has heen given‘an achievement test this year. The seventh grade has taken a state reading test, given to each seventh grade in Virginia every year. _. Molden Electric Co. Participating In Hotpoint Contest • Molden Electric Company, Inc, 629 N. Royal Avenue, local Hot Point appliance dealer in Front Royal, announced today that they were participating in the Nation’s Hotpoint Golden Anniversary Contest, May 1, through June 25. The contest is sponsored by Hotpoint Company, one of the nation’s leading manufacturers of kitchen and home laundry appliances and its participating dealers in commemoration of Hot Point’s 50th anniversary. Molden Electric Co., Inc., said that Hot Point was awarding 4 completely furnished, decorated, equipped and landscaped Hot Point living conditioned homes on a lot of owner’s choice in 4 geographical acres throughout the United States. The house that residents of Front Royal and vicinity may win is the southern type. The second grand prizes are 50 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburt Road ~ THUR. - FRL, MAY-5^6 DOUBLE FEATURE ^ BARBARA STANWYCK PAUL DOUGLAS “CLASH BY NIGHT*' — HIT NO. 2 -7CORNEL WILDE YVONNE DeCARLO “PASSION” (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY, MAY 7 JOHN WAYNE “ISLAND IN THE SKY” SUN. - MON., MAY 8 - 9 “PINOCCHIO” (Color by Technicolor) TUESi - WED., MAY 10 - 11 JANE POWELL GORDON MacRAE “THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL” (Color by Technicolor) B PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Eminp 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 5 A Cast of Thousands MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR “JULIUS CAESAR” FRI. - SAT., MAY 6 - 7 MARK STEVENS DOROTHY MALONE “JACK SLADE” SUNDAY - MON. - TUES. MAY 8-9-10 CINEMASCOPE VIRGINIA MAYO PIER ANGEL! JACK PALANCE PAUL NEWMAN “SILVER CHALICE” WED. - THUR., MAY 11 - 12 JOSE FERRER MERLE OBERON “DEEP IN MY HEART” Electric Hot Po^t : Kitchen Laundries, one to be awarded; In each of 50 areas throughout the United States. That kitchen laundry can be seen at Molden Electric Co., Inc f \ ■ In announcing their participation in the National contest they are awarding a local prize of i a Hot Point Golden Anniversary range to some lucky winner jin' Front Royal or neighboring towns, The winner’s name will be forwarded to Molden Electric Cp«» Inc., from the Hot Point headquarters in Chicago sometime after June 25, 1955, the contest’s closing date. J ■' J You may obtain your entry blank at the local store to entire the contest. . j PITTS’ THEATRE MatiiH! Tuoe-, Tkor, Sat. 3:3# CULPEPER Evaaiagi 7ilS aad 9:15 ADMISSION: Children 16c Adalta SSa “ THURSDAY, MAY 6 JOSE FERRER I MERLE OBERON “DEEP IN MY HEART* (Color by Technicolor) rFRI. - SAT., MAY 6 - 7 DAN DURYEA GENE LOCKHEART “WORLD FOR RANSOM” - > Cartoon — Traeeltalk BLACK ARROW, No. II SUN. - MON. - TUES MAY 8-9-10 DORIS DAY FRANK SINATRA “YOUNG AT HEART* (Color by Technicolor) 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 8 P.M. j WED. - THUR.. MAY 11-12 DANNY KAYE “KNOCK ON WOOD” (Color by Technicolor) News '• PITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. - FRI., MAY 6 - 6 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSON “A GIRL FOR JOE” — Hit No. 2 — ; ! JAMES CAGNEY JOAN BLONDELL “PUBLIC ENEMY” SATURDAY, MAY 7 j RANDOLPH SCOTT j “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS” I (Color by Warner Color) Cartoon — Special SUN - MON., MAY 8-9 SUSAN HAYWARD . WILLIAM LUNDIGAN “I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” I Newe — Cartoon — Novelty ’| ~TUES~ WED., MAY 10-11 1 MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE “MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME” Special — Sport Parade THUR. - FRI., MAY 12 - 13 ! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM STERLING HAYDEN GENE NELSON “CRIME WAVE” — HIT NO. 2 — HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL “KEY LARGO” PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER | Saturday Matinee: 2:00 • 3:45 ETtaiap: 7:00 and 9:00 Children 16c Adulta 35c PRI. - SAT., MAY 6 - 7 WENDELL COREY EVELYN KEYES “HELL’S HALF ACRE” Cartoon Jesee Janet Ridee Again, No. 4

Sperryville Newt rs. H. G. in Devers i of Mr. Elder and were Mrs. Hts Elizah The Reverend and Thach and Margaret were Sunday dinner £ and Mrs. E. M.; Estes. Week-end guests o Mrs. J. Harvey pail Vaught, Elder and Doty of Illinois, Mr. knd Mrs. Willie Daily and Mi), land Mrs. Arthur Yates. On Friday, Oder and Mrs. Daily, and Mjrs. Lester Yates entertained at a picnic dinner at the Pinnaicles on Skyline Drive. Overnight guests on Saturday besides these'guests were Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs! W.i B.t Barr of Martinskurg, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie pore and their two sons were guests of Mr. Gore’s family-at Culpeber on Sun■ day. ! I ■ i ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Claggett of Newark, Ohio are week of Elder and Mrs. J. H. guests this Daily. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their two children of Brown* town were Sunday guests, of Mrs. Manuel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. IJames Nelson Rector of Richmond was a guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey and 'her father, j Walter Rector on Sunday night. I Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey and Mrs. George Brown motored to Charlottesville on Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Harry jSmith. Miss Sue Many was confined to her home due ,to illness last week, but has now returned to school. Mrs. Gid S. Jenkins an4 family of Reva were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family. In the afternoon, Mrs. Cloud and daughters, Misses Louise and Shirleyj Cloud, and Mrs. Jenkins and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET ■j, ! {;! I • 'i i ZENITH and RCA TV** and RADIOS ADMIRAL, SERVEL and HOT POINT Refrigerators MITCHELL and YORK AIR CONDITIONERS GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES WE SELL RCA RECORDS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES We Guarantee 2 Service on All Products Sold By Us Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites 1 Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite Spread and serve with a glass d>f milk Si There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■jL Mrs. Tasker Woodward and chilr dren. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford and family called on Mrs. , Edna Fox in Luray, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes and Mrs.! George W. Brown motored to Charlottesville, Sunday to visit Mrs.; Rachael Smith, who is a patient in the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and son, John, of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Luther Jenkins. T/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler Jr. of South Carolina is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood Mrs. Z, H. Sealock, Mrs. Bertie • Lib Moffett, Miss Lucy Conrad, and Miss Louise Schwartz were dinner guests on Sunday of ?Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and family in| Harrisonburg. Mr- and Mrs. Laonei aingiciuu of Chicago have arrived at ;the homej of Mr. and Mrs. E.’ J. Singleton for a three weeks visit. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily and their guests attended the Union Meeting on Saturday and Sunday at Bentonyille Primitive Baptist Church where Elder Daily is pastor. Sunday evening, Mr.-and Mrs. ' Lester Yates entertained Elder and Mrs. Daily and their guests for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker and Elder and Mrs. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Vaught remained in the Yates home for an over night stay. Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodyille spent Saturday and Sunday night with Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and attended the Union Meeting with the Dailys at Bentonville. Further announcements made for services by Elder Doty are as follows: Thursday evening at Waterlick Friday evening, Front Roal; On Saturday and Sunday he will attend the Union meeting at Mill Creek Church near Luray. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yates and baby of Radford were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her son, Ranny Aylor attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester and were week-end guests of Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Loweiy. “ . Mrs. Charles Stevens, sister of Elder J. H. Daily, is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. She remains very ,1I*Mrs.J>orge W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes motored to Charlottesville Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Harry Smith who is recovering from an operation at the University HospitaL A SPECIAL ■ ■ • IK 20jbOO Actual ower Steering — Power Brakes White sidewall tires I' A A'ffW' I/SS® CAR Air Conditioned *185000 On The By-Pass WARRENTONjA. Pfc and Mrs. Frank D. Coffey, Jr. and their baby son, F. D., Ill of Virginia Beach were week-end guests of Pfc- Coffey’s mother, Mrs. Perle Coffey. Week-end guests of Mr* and Mrs. M. W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, Charles Brown, a student at VPI, who was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. ^Maurice Shirey in Front Royal, was also a visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. \V. Brown. Miss Jean Brown and her brother, Gerald Brown of Richmond were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.". Miss Mary Helen Bruce, who was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce, re turned to Richmond on Sunday afternoon. Recent Sunday guests at Barlow were Mr. and Mrs. A. L.' Smith of Gainesville and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Joan Brown to T/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler, Jr., U. S. Air Force in the Methodist Church, Saturday, May 7th at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Walter I. Henson of Front Royal was a guest on Thursday of her sister, Mrs.; J. B. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owens of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr* and Mrs. Gabe Burke. ..([iiiif.mil lid Ermine of leathers from Imported Skins ... on a soft,* deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole. Here is the leather-velvet softness of real foot-luxury. coal . cowifortoblo . oocy to ck ' 4 . ■ . 112.95 F. L. WHITE & CO. . ‘THE WHITE SHOP” 4 £ CULPEPER ‘ , v; : ■ iU • & 51 : 4 ■ „,eR-Ytt».NO’ .cycombined EAS,tY uaY! exceeeent WOOD’S SOY BEANS Her* it a profitable cash crop. High yielding. 90% or better germination. r Ogden (135 days)—High oil and yield. Recommended for heavy i rich black lands. j, . . , ' S-100 (120 days)—Extra early. Excellent for combining and hogging. | Dorman (121 days)—OutyieldsS-lOO. More forage. Better seed quality. H. * Early Wood’s Yellow (125 days)—Good drought resistance.. High quality hay. j FOR GOOD SUMMER PASTURES Sweet Sudan Grass—Quickest and best hay crop for summer. Certified Sweet Sudan 372 stays greener longer. More disease resistant, j You can also depenPou the quality of Wood’s varieties of Millet and Sorghum. qi BLACKEYES Recommend Early Wilt-Resistant Ramshorn. Maturing green peas in about 60 days; dried peas in 70 to 75. One of the earliest and longest yielding varieties. 3 € Also a complete line of garden seeds. ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR WOOD'S DEALER Or write for prices to T. W. WOOD & SON S RICHMOND, VA SlfOturw tlNCf > e r <;

WHISENANT—DOYLE . The Amissville Baptist Church attractively decorated with ferns and spring flowers was the icene on Sunday, 'April 17 of the wedding of Miss Laura Doyle, daugh, ter of Mrs. Junes Doyle of Amissville, and James Whisenant. son of Mrs. Whisenant of Rixeyville. Rev. Thach, pastor of the Amissville Methodist Church, performed the doubly ring ceremony. "Oh Perfect Love,” was beautifully sung by Mrs. Jean Thompson of Jeffersonton. » ‘ The music and wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Jack Pearmart of Amissville. , ' The bride given in marriage by her brother, William Doyle of -, Arthandale, wore a street length dress of white flocked net over, white taffetta with all white acc^sories and "white camalion corsage, Her only attendent, her ■ siiteri Mrs. Mary Tapp wore pink . nylon over taffeta with navy blue accessories and white carnation corsage. Best man for the groom was his cousin, Lewis Bottoms of Rich- . mond. ; - l ’shers wefe ' a brother and nephew of the bride, George Doyle and Billy Tapp. ' j. ~ Mrs. Doyle, the„bride’s mother, wore rtavy blue; Mrs. Whisenant, mother of the groom, wore black, both' wearing' corsages of white carnations.- V’H\> j • .;s) Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was given by her sister, Mrs. Mary Tapp at her home. ‘ u> :,f' Following a short wedding trip the couple -will make their home near Culpeper. ! Relatives aftid friends of the bride and groom from a distance were: Olen Johnson arid friend, Miss Wood of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Johnson and family of Washington, D. C., Mr. land Mrs. Jones Green and H. Yj Johnson of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins, Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, John Hackley arid daughter of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bottoms of Richmond, Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Frank Cousins of Falls Church, Mrs. Charlie Rideng of Falls Church, Edward Rrown and friend of Washington, Di C., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Levi and daughter of Berryville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hackley of Mt. Jackson and many friends from other places.: &ed Cross $23 Short Of Quota The Rappahannock Chapter of the American Red Cross is only $23.00 short of its 1955' goal, according to latest figures released. Although the drive was closed in Rappahannock, March 30, several persons have since contributed.' Final report must be made by May 15. Some pledges have not been fulfilled. Please send them in at once so Rappahannock can proudly claim a 100% reached in their roll call drive. Mail the contributions to Mrs. Downing Wood, Fund Chairman, or Mrs. A. M. Verner, chapter treasurer.” LITTLE KENNY RACER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Russell McKinley “Kenny” Racer was honored on, his second birthday last Wednesday with a party at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Little Kenny and his guests played games and then enjoyed delicious refreshments TR/iDE IN YOUR OLD SET ON A NEW 21" RCA VICTOR TELEVISION “THE fc’ELTON", Super Model 21S521, 21" set in mahogany grained finish will add pleasure and beauty to your home. There’s the “All-Clear” picture and a l*year guarantee on the picture tube- ' / , ' For A Limited Time Only You Can Get EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your old RADIO PHONOGRAPH TV SET For the New 21" Felton FOR COMPLETE DET%ILS SEE PIEDMONT 503 N. Main St. Phone 7151 CULPEPER ■served by Mrs. Payne, w Among Kenny’s guests were? Nina and Stephen EMley, Phyllis, Diane and Lee Edwird 'Keyset, Yvonne Wharton, Karl artd Richard Burke, Linda and Dorothy Payne, Judy Alther and Richard L31ardii;f:> V J ■ The Athletics will play Marshall at Amissville, Sunday, May 9 with game time 2:30. I he ladies auxiliary or Mint Hill Fire Company met for their regular meeting at the 'school, Monday »Evening. * A lwSo#rf #a* made on the aprons that were “patched” with money. One apron turned in from the colored community had $14.85. As the others were not finished, it was decided they would continue to cjrculate until everyone in the community had contributed with a “patch.” It was ie<juested that the aprons, wnen nnisnea, oc returned to> •Mr*. J. S. Browning, treasurer. 'Anyone having one of the aprons ' is asked to patch it and pass it to< a neighbor as quickly as possible. .. ■ ■;/ wmjL Meeting j TheW. M. S. of the Washington Baptist Church met Tuesday, May 2 at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Wood, in charge of the evening’* program. if' H. V 1 IN ADDITION TO JOHN DEERE .rcM */ ;Ur; r-'?V j. fc' and IMPLEMENTS, BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE OF BOLENS Garden Tractors and REO Lawn Mowers ■ . • » 1 : Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need, If* Dial 2791 CULPEPER, VA. “ROGERS” LINGERIE “Delphine”, scoop-neckline bra^ concealing nylon tricot slip., with Rogers own nylon flute-fabric and embroiderevd eyelet nylon sheer on the bodice and hemline. - $5.95 Nylon Tricot Briefs $1.95 Rogers Nylon Tricot Gowns The delight of her dreams. Waist hugging midriff, full sweeping skirt. Trimmed with just the right touch of nylon satin ribbon . . . petal pink, morning yellow and blue belle. Sizes 32 to 40 $ ONLY $5.95 at LeggetVs HALF SLIPS Graceful half slips by Rogers will delight her to no end. No . shadow opaque nylon trioot. White, black, petal pink and pink. 'Sizes 4 to 7 $3.95 Sizes 8 to 9 $4.95 NYLONS Now ahe can have ’em extra sheer and get extra long wear . . . Buy her famous Alba Hose at LEGGETT’S* $1.35 pair t BUY HER A BOX FULL . IN CULPEPER WE CLOSE AT NOON WEDNESDAY MAY 4 thru AUG.

Cornerstone laying ceremonies at the Thomas W. Hooper Atemori- , al in Culpeper Saturday, April 3o. The cornerstone for the new Sunday School rooms 'of tne Culpeper Presbyterian Church, was laid by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia. Rappahannock Honor Club | j 4 - | The Rappahannock 4-H Honor Club held its first meeting on April 28, at the Lee Highway Hotel. W. H. Lyme presented certificates of merit, and membership to the following charter members, Glen Updike, NelsOSn Atkins, Jr., Randall Updike, Jackie Sisk, , Eddie Sutphin, Kelly Updike and Ivory Atkins. Girls receiving Certificates were Paula Miller, FiianVValker, Becky Jones, Faye ces Black, Betty Rutherford, Dolly Smith and Lelia Gentry. IVfrs. Fraok Cary and Mrs. Barbara Gentry, leaders, were also made charter members. U;J: I Hetty Kutherford read minutes | of the organization meeting. Sug- ' gested goals for the club were presented. Officers elected for 195556 are: President, Lelia GentryO Vice President, Faye Black;Leader, Dolly Smith; and Recreation Leader, Kelly Updike. 1 Mr. Jack Tyree, associate state 4-H agent, spoke on the history I and meaning of the Honor Club, j He mentioned the purposes of providing more social and leadership opportunities for outstanding older club members. All candidates for 4-H All Star will be chosen by the Honor Club. ; j Committees were appointed to draw-up a plan of work, after t which the business meeting 'fa* adjourned. . ; | I Honor Club members Ann Shotwell and Paul Henry Kipps of Madison County conducted a very enjoyable initiation with new members going first through "King Tut’s Tomb" blindfolded to perform, from dancing the Charleston to a pie-eating contest. Mr. Tyree led in a eandlelighting ceremony after which members formed the friendship circle and closed the meeting with the Honor Club pledge. 1 Flint Hill New j 1 Troop qualified for the Dairy ♦merit badge Friday night. They went to the State laboratory jet Warrenton and were instruct^1 in the use of the Balecoch buttejr-, fat test on milk, by J. C. Reynolds, dairy inspector, and Paul ^k.. Nichols, biologist and scoutmaster. The boys earning th£ dairy -Williams, Charles Brady; Eddie Sutphin and Ivory Atkiris. Flint Hill P. T. A. had a shojrt business meeting at the; school, on Tuesday evening, April 26th, to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. Raymond Sutphin presided pt the meeting. The nomjinatjrig committee presented the fojlowirig slate of officers, who were Elected. President, Mrs. Paul Miller; VPresident, Mrs. B. F. Cook; Secretary, Mrs. Randolpjh Foster); Treasurer, Mrs. Louis M°°re. After showing two short films, thje meeting was adjourned., | Five scouts from Flint Hill badge were Dudley Wood, Glen if , y. .,i .■ " twi • • r..m A bake sale was planned for Saturday, May 14 at 11 o’clock to be held at Rector's Store. ' % : All members promised to take and buy something at the sale or give an equal amount in cash. ! After discussing equipment for the fire house, the meeting was adjourned. SUPERVISORS— from page 1 would lead to the break down of jthe complete program. Method* lof checking for vaccination would p«t inadequate and inefficient, j Heqry Wood made a motion Early in the meeting that the vacillation program be initiated and lA. C. Latham seconded the motion. Upon hearing that an individual could not administer said Vaccine, Mr. Wood withdrew his motion, f 1'tA committee retired from the Chamber and prepared a modified form of the resolution presented k»y the Prince William Supervisor, ft consisted of a program for the administering of the vaccine, for 5he fining of disobedient owners, nd the riddance of animals not Vaccinated. In addition it had a Clause stating that owners that i fiad ‘vaccinated their dogs, 6 months prior to the initiation of (he program, would be issued a One-year vaccination certificate for their dogs. | C. Ennis Brown pointed out to the Board the presence of a law tihat gives the Health Department express right to pass an ordinance making the compulsory vaccination program effective, qven if the Board did not see fit tjo take such action. (This action is Jo be taken only in such cases as the rabies situation is critical.) * I Following a rehashing of points, the Board decided to discuss the Vaccination program at their June meeting. j In addition to the Rabies Proram discussion, the Board heard sheep claims, one by Dick Latham, another by William Payne. Both* were upheld, following a repioft from the men and from the gjame warden. The Board also approved the Tentative Road Budget as presented by P. D. Coldiron. f. WATTS’’ SPERRYVILLE , BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN JE5DAYS and THURSDAYS ! K! if 5 y liv; 3 :00 p.m. to 9:00 p. m. i REMEMBER MOTHER •* /, r: "■ t, 'V"■ 9 Pin No. 2609 — Rafail prica —$15 *' P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 'i Phone 93 FRONT ROYAL ORDER EARLY - - li .n It'. otfcjn b.rn\w-;r.. a? ' ! / s Hi,--' A : .■ .*«' CBf THE KERNEL SIZE AND VARIETY YOU WANT Your Culpeper Farmers Cooperative Now Has a Complete and Varied Stock of HYBRID CORN. .' , v' i .| iai Vi' ^ V *«: ;';v: ; ' ' , ,li' v -»■ = - r: • Virginia-Grown Hybrid Corn High Quality Southern State* Corn ( ’ ..j ' • « aV; *. ; V ■ i Bred into every kernel of these hybrids are qualities farmers want in Hybrid Corn ... fast starting . ; . strong, straight stalks. . big healthy*root systems . . . wide leaves . . . deepigrained ears . . disease and insect resistance 1; . greater yields. You Are Assured of Quality Hybrids When You Buy At Your* Farmers Co-op. 'r»:. '» m SOUTHERN STATES HYBRID CORN VARIETIES... U. S. 262 , s U. S. 13 ' fsos 'j. ; IOWA 4059 < ; j ; . ■ Our. Virginia-Grown Hybrids Include ,*. U. S. 262 ’ »•' . j !• by »s -v J.j ; ■■ '.’4 E. E. DUNCAN — HARRY BERREY % - f \ '.t:A <tV"„ •,a "if**, rf •• ;i- v.i>J .tfilsp « i A Supply of Indiana 750 (grown in Virginia) Now on Hand ' ' ."h f > Vi ' ljl:% :• ' !: $('j / *'v" '• >' J|hW i li". .jiV *.» 4*’1*t ’■ - ii - i PLANT ENOUGH KERNELS PER ACRE: n To plant 4 100-Bushel Crop, at Least 14,000 Stalks per Acre Must Be Grown. ' ■ 1-i • > •' ; - ‘ V- . . ..’I'* 4 , l. „.; ; i -V Normal Yield Bushels i'"; 40-60 ............... 60-80 __ > 80-100 n... - 100-110_ .. 110-150 . I Over 160 ........ c<rSt»Ut ■ • Population .. 8*000 • —10,000'... * ills'4 -e, 19 non .. 14,000 ,16,000 ' -—2L‘'i6,B00 • i -i.. . .,Ci V.. . .... ii • 9 ■/*? O/JDEfl TOZMF FROM . • :->-{ & jJS.Ot'..; ; UjM-SJ§* '. li'... ■ ‘-.\i '■ . • , l' ‘ r r% 325 Wausau Place Phone 9901 \-i rim fir* \ t K % v S •* '< ■ ii ^ '>,.i! U' a ’ 'V $ v# U. ■*>.'•' l mfe/- / <„N V CULPEPER vV/i ... f.O'vj Tn f Oa-1? ■■ -i / »"/ f •' ■■ vtT". ITT ♦ v w_4- "v v-"• s ■ If 5 J V ' \* ... "'>,m .. r V~vm .. m i\ G-99 G-77-A . •> fit v G-136 I... G-134 G-91 •Jl? .iv-viK ,■■. * . J:- I * . . , -w. , • ». *• .•'•" G-704 .v'=TK’

^~Countij Home ^Demonstration ULlMEWS. y\- " SCHEDULE By Elizabeth Power* ! i Wednesday, May 11—Amissi vijle H. D. Club at home of Mr*.' ; John Pearman. Thursday, May 12—Radio WQVA at 12 noon.' F. T. Valley | H. D. Club at home of Mrs. Eddie Gore at 2 p.m. Friday, May 13—Woodville H. | D. club at 2 p.m. at home of Miss I Catherine Orange. “Share the | Fun” night at Rappahannock I High School at 8 pjn. j Massanova H. D. selected Miss -Mary Bruce as president of their "group on Monday night. Mrs. Eddie Martin was elected secre* tary. The' demonstration was on Planning Foods for the Freezer. Mrs. Ann Thompson was hosjtess for the Sperryville H. D. Club Tuesday night. Mrs. Betty Coates was appointed radio rep. resentative and the members are writing a history of their club. ;®Xhe demonstration was on “Planning and Preparing Foods for the F reezer.” The first few farm women who formed “canning dubs” during World War I to learn from Extension Service agents of the USDA how to preserve food in that emergency staged a movement toward group training in the Science of homemaking that now reaches over 5 million . women through homo demonstration clubs AMAZING PROGRESS IN HEALTH, TOO! \ That* put few great years which kin Men »o many great invention!, have mo non than a kundrtd now tcited pharmaceutical! made available lor the first tins to proscription order. They may have saved your life. Certainly, Aey >elp yonr doctor to keep you well. Wo Have The Experience • of 225,000 Prescriptions. Sltut&vi jb’uuf Stole Front Royal in all forty-eight state*; Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. National Home Demonstration May 1-7 will be observed in Rappahannock through out |the month of May in Rappahannock by a (1) Special page in the Rappahannock News to be published the last of May. Each dub is ufritSng a news article of the achievements of the - members in their dub and a brief history (2) Each dub has selected a representative to appear on a radio forum. One of these was presented over WCVA on April 21st with representatives from Amissville, Flint Hill, Washington tnd Slate Mills. Other duba will send their representatives for a radio program onj May 12th. (3) A membership drive is planned for May with! each home demonstration lady bringing another lady to her May meeting. In spite or all tnat nas Deen saia of today’s push-button housekeeping, demand for home demonstration work has increased. One hundred and four homemakers in Rappahannock have volunteered - and been trained as leaders of these groups during the last year. Many women turn to this educational work to help their families adjust to changing times. Those with'the double job of wage earning and homemaking ask for help in efficient management, especially time and labor-saving methods. The shift from home production of goods to purchasing has brought a demand for training in wise buying. The increasing numbers of young children and elderly people in our population has caused many women to ask for their care. special programs on Farm families whose incomes have dropped in recent years want the latest methods of production, preservation and conservation of food or other “do-it-yourself” training that will stretch the family dollar. These are only a few of the many lines in which home demonstration work helps the homemaker and thus her family and community. The theme of the annual celebration continues to be “Todays home builds tomorrow!* worlds. Woodville News Notes Mrs.. J. H. Johnson spent the week end in Browntown. .. >. Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume and Mr. and Mrs. William Eaheart visited Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle in Culpeper, Sunday. Mrs. Dan Aylor of Madison, Mrs. C. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Rosser Singleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler, Sunday. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and daughter, Mary Catherine Burgess, Mrsi Mary Cotton, Miss Irene Cotton of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Sunday I • George Carder and Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests of Misses ^Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Saturday. Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. George Bow■ man and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector attended the Sue Slaughter Group Missionary meeting at the Amissvilie Baptist Qmrch, Saturday. Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end iu Arlington with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb. Miss Eunice Maddox was a week-end guest of Miss Eda M. Finks. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. and little son of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell, also of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mr. ’and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children, Ronnie and Michael of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Orange were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Shackleford called on Miss Eda Finks, Monday night. Fred Jenkins’ condition is reported as being slightly improved. He still remains a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yates, Jr. Miss Ann Yates and Jim Yates attended the Supper Dance at Meadowbrook, the home of Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, held Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby, Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mrs. Marie Hite visited Mrs. Lela Hume in Culpeper, Wednesday. Irvin White, employed at Lees burg* was a week-end guest at his home here. Mrs. Bill Cooper spent the week end With her parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell entertained as their guests Sunday • the Reverend and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes, Miss Eda Finks, Miss Eunice Maddox and Henry Shackleford; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike attended the Old School Baptist Meeting at Bentonville, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dulaney was a week-end guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh -and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were in Charlottesville and Waynesboro on business, Tuesday. , DO YOU KNOW? 1. The name Ken Allen calls to mind what well known lady of the. comics? 2. Pennsylvania was not named after Wm. Penn 1 Whom was it named after? 3. Which is the.higher rank:lieutenant in the U. S. Army hr lieutenant in the Navy? * 4. During which war did the Merrimac and the Monitor meet ?" 5. For what do the initials AEC .stand ? | 6. Who played the beautiful but worldly woman in "The Silver Chalice?” .! 7. Which of the following are fresh water fish shad, pike, perch, salmon? , 1 8. Who was fed by the ravens acording to the Holy Book? . ! 9. In which campaign was the Full Dinner Pail a slogan? 10. Finish, the line: “Train u| g child in the way he should go— ANSWERS J. Maty Worth; 2. Admira Penn, AVilliam Penn’s father; 3| a Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy if on a par with a Captaincy in the Army; 4. Civih War; 5. Atomj| Energy Commission; 6. Virginia Mayo; 7. pike and perch; 8i Elijah; 9. Republican campaign ot 1900 and 10. “and when he is old it” he will not depart from WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP MeinSttoet FRONT ROYAL WELL DRILLING L & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Public Auction Sale Saturday) May 14 ( 1 P.M. (EST) 4 Valuable Real Estate in Rappahannock County Located in the heart of the FJT. Valley, four miles South of Sperryville, Virginia, on Route 231. 40x60 foot Cinder Block Building with non-supporting metal roof, consisting of garage, service station and shew room with shelves and counter for nice grocery store.-Underground gas storage tanks. Approximately 1 1-4 acres of land with approximately 350 foot road frontage. 4-Room frame Bungalow with concrete basement and metal roof* approximately 1 7-8 acres of land. i House and business to be sold separately and then as a whole. This property is located within 5 miles of 3 trout and' bass streams. Excellent location for groceries and off sale beer. Terms: Reasonable terms to be made known day of sale, or contact owner or auctioneer. Possession will be given immediately on business property and approximately 30 days on house. John R. Revercomh, Owner col. E. l. brown, Auctioneer Warrenton, Virginia Phone: Culpeper 2941 Phone: Day 381; Nite 1051W Give her an appliance she wants-a gift that lastsGive Mom a real treat this year—a wonderful work-saving electrical appliance. Clothes washer and dryer.». dish washer... ironer... range... refrigerator. They’re gifts Mom and the whole family will enjoy. - v , ' NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

Washington News Notes Miss Lois Racer is spending this week in Washington, D.C. Miss Betty Jean Settle celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Tuesday, April 26. She had as her •dinner guests the Misses Julia, Frances and Shirley Atkins, Esther Mae Fincham, and .Doris Ann Atkins of Flint Hill.-Aftrr dinner they attended the circus and had a grand time. j * Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Finchs and family of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson»Fincha and family of Flint Hill and Mrs. Gertie Fincham and grandchildren, Rannie, Esther. Mae and Tommy Fincham enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive, Sunday!; I Miss Betty Jean Settle spent the week end with Miss Dpris Ann gilfkins of Flint Hill. il; ■ * "Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark and family oii Sunday were Mrs. Sam Atkire, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow, Walters nf Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fete Ljl. lanf of Flint Hill and Charles Clarke and friend of Arlington. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Ruth Arjn were shoppers in Front Royal, Saturday MrJ and Mrs. Robert Frazier :rs in Front Royal, lursday. MrJ and Mrs. Robert* Frazier and Mrs. Edward Clark were in Front Royal Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lillard of int {Hill and Mrs. Bennie Pul* len and son, David were shoppers in Front Royal, Saturday. Dinner guests' of Mrs. Gertie rincha|in Tuesday were Mrs. Ned and Mrs. Virginia Clatter* ■, and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins recent, guests of Mr. and trs. Frank Dodson, Sunday. and Mrs. Clarence Baldin and son, Steve were dinner sts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. :ar Baldwin. Mrs- Harold Brown Estes, Miss rrie: Scroggins and Miss Annie ae Dodson were in Winchester, turdiay shopping. MrJ and Mrs. Jack Woodward hjave purchased the home of Mr. d 3V|rs. Arthur Smoot. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. afrd Mrs. Oscar Baldwin were Ambro e Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bea fun, Jr. and family, Linda, ah, a ad Michael, Mr. and Mrs. i May-Day Rainbow Shades and Wkite Wamsutta Permanent Finish Orgapdy, 44 inches wide Pink, Rose, Green, Aqua! Maisje, Blue, Orchid Dotted Swiss same shades inche s wide by Belding MATCHING TAFFETAS 44 Faille-Taffetas for t lat p Special Discount to jail sc ; “The Home gf Be 142 N. Main Street ! arty dress hooln for May-Day ON’S star Fabrics” • CULPEPER WISE BUYS! M t m 1953 DODGE V-8 Black. 4-dr. 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker heater, radio and power 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Sedap, 1951 CHRYSLER Club Sedan Radio and heater 1951 CHEVROLET Club Sedap 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, ne 1950 BUICK Super, 4^door. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door new paint, radio and heaPt: 1947 CHEVROLET 2-doojr hew paint, radio and 1946 FORD 2-dooh . 1940 BUICK 4-door 1939 FORD 2-door* 1939 CHEVROLET ^-dooi 7! Sedap, Conv ateeri , hei w pai heater , heater 11395.00 ertiljle - $1426.00 ng heate: it ii' *r >r ....$695.00 ....... $995.00 alter lit .. ..... $695.90 ..... $795.00 ...?. $695.00 _... $345.00 •tr $345.00 ■* .............. $225.00 .... $120.00 ...... $60.00 .$60.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE FLINT HILL, VA. Phone Washington 2575 ■*n; j ;.r>nlc J— il 3 larence Baldwin and son, Steve, Davis Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Sarlie Baldwin and sons, Wayne 1 Jackie. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. * Davis Burke was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence Baldwin. i Aubrey Baldwin was a Monday sdpper guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin; I Mrs. Stanley Williams, Miss Mayhelle Williams, Mrs. Robert' .Wines, Miss Brenda Cameron, Annie Mary Williams and Maynard Williams spent Saturday in Lynchburg visiting relatives. |Arthur Mills, Maynard Wil- ” Hams and Annie Mary Williams attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Thursday and Friday. While in Winchester they also visited with George Mills, Mrs. L. Poe and Mrs. James Barr. . [ ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams spent Friday in Front Royal. [Nelson Williams' of Huptly Went to Washington, D. C., Monday on business. | ; Sunday quests of Mr; and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett of Front Royal and Mrs. Will Smith of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins aiid granddaughter, Judy Alther spent the day in Front Royal, Tuesday. j Mrs. B. M. Miller and Miss Emma Lee MacArthur spent the Week end in Washington, D. C. state imiia ixews ! Mrs. S. Jackson Kilby was rushed by ambulance Thursday morning to the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville where she was operated on for appendicitis. She returned home early tjiis week and is well on her way . to recovery. ! Thursday afternoon, Rev. Paul Thompson, accompanied by Miss Eda Finks and Mrs, Carl Reese, visited Mrs. Jennie Miller at the University Hospital. Op Friday, Mrs. Miller was discharged as a patient and was able to return to hfer home, making the trip with Jack Kilby, who had been making a Visit to his wife in the hospital in Charlottesville, i jOn Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs- George W,'Thornhill and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd attended the Masonic Ladies’ Night Banquet held ip Culpeper High School Cafeteria. . ’Mrs. Henry B. Elliott of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday with hejr mother, Mrs. Nina Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers, together with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mq5. Walker Hood and their son, Alvin, made a visit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaines of Winston. 1 On Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Miller enjoyed a visit from her sister,Mrs. Lily Fisher, who drove up from Bon Air with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Petty. £r. and Mrs. Hartwell White family of Fork Union were ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Dr. and Mrs, Rupert W. Quaintance, Jr. and children of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Drl and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance a Miss Elsie Ramsey. and Oscar Burke and Linwood Smith were Sunday afternoon cal* lets-on Yager'Hawkins. The Slate Mills H. D. Club will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the! Sunday School rooms at the Chjirch, with Mrs. C. Bernard Dorsey as hbsteaa. ; Woodville News Notes " | ■ : ■ _ ' Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson] Bessie Carder were guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Ci. B. Johnson, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Larson Pankey' and family of Norfolk were overnight guests of Mrs. Pankey’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, recently. W. L. Yancey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sunday. J. E. Orange is visiting relatives in Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and children of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. of Culpeper were guests of Mi;, and Mrs. ' George Butler, Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manueli and daughter, Jean Carrol’t' of Winchester were guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Cary Thornhill for the week end. Jean Carroll will stay with her grandparents for several days. - ■ -' Atha Brown of Sperryville and Miss Bessie Hawkins of Washirigton, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaheart and family of Richardsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume, Sunday. Oscar Butler of Washington, I?. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler, Sunday. ADVERTISED IN LIFE give your feet and your budget a break... , mtehtcb. "GMMnr CHK-WUmD sou AlCriM Step into Tred-Lites, feel their amaring lightness, flexibility... and walk with a ' smile at work or play. They give you a soft, deep-yielding cushion between your feet and the ground ... give you lots of good hard ■ .wear, too, and cost so very little. r ! *3*8 Others as low ns $2.98 c i< STOKES Clothing Store Next to Bank of Warren A. B. STOKES ,-K 1-; ■' At The Bridge FRONT ROYAL ■ ; X i C * * > -r !P n .' » /*vnH. ‘ •• ;'Y. j«4cf your physician with care and confidence r Ita stody or msdicink is a selective proeess in itself. f Seven years of intensive study in college, plus one • year of practice in a hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust yoursprecious health ' only to a conscientious physician of recognized stand- > * ing. Avoid the quack, the charlatan, the "cure-all” j type of doctor. Almost invariably they do more 1 > harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—frith care and confidence. When your physician writes a prescription, bring * it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. ;! l! ? £ >/;"V -v % LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 \ CULPEPER

Newt Among Our . Colored Readers - - «« Mi •-¥(£'■! ‘.I J> 'trf iUi-t i MARTHA O. CLANAGAN, Martha Odie Clanagan, 69, died Wednesday, April 27 at 6 JO pjn. at her borne near Washington, following an illness extending over 3 yean. v The daughter of the late Martin. Janie Jdckson of Rappahannock County, Mrs. Clanagan spent; most of her life in the count ty. Some of her early life was lived in. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Clanagan leaves to mourn her a devoted husband, HarVey Clanagan, 3 sisters, Mrs. Bessie Jackson Grigsby, Harrisburg, P«.J Mrs. Lucy Jackson ,H*rris, Pa., and Mrs. Maude Jackson Aulston of Williamsport, Pa.; a brother, Ashby Jackson of Hagerstown, Maryland; 1 aunt,- Mrs. Lula ‘ Green of Philadelphia, Pa.; 1 unde, James W. _ Grigsby of Smedley; a sister-in-law, < Mrs. Josie Jo\»e» a brother-in-law, Geor^sJT. Grigsby and a. host of relatives. Mrs. Flanagan was a mcmoci of. First Baptist Church, Washington for 33 years and of the Legionaire' Auxiliary, Post Nck 174-Harris Reynolds Pullen. Funeral services were conducted May 1st at the Odd Fellows Cemetery by the Rev. Robert C. Davis with the Harris-Reynolds Pullen Post No. 174 officiating. Active pallbearers included com, rads: Cornelius Carter, Webster Fletcher, Allen Rhodes, Johnny Wigington, Albert Gatewood and Lewis Buder. Among the .honorary pallbearers were comrades: Will Hunter, Tellus Poles, David Chun, Reuben fBarbour, Reuben ; Ayloi4, George*Washington and Richard Fitzhugh. Mrs. Mabel Brent, Mrs. Mamie Roberts, Margaret Hunter, Rosie Tyler, Ida Poles and Misses Willie punter and Helen Robinson were, flowerbeaier*. - ^ j. i; ^ • • CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Martha Oanagan wish to express to their many friends and relatives their ■ sincere appreciation for service and flowers, cards, and use of -^ cSrs during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and sister. —The Fdmily There will be a dinner at the home of Mn Ltwa Fletcher, May 29. Dinner will begin at 5 ' j?’dock. 75c in, and $1.00, out. Benefit of the rally . Miss Catherine Carter and Walter Freeman wish to announce their engagement. No date has been set as yet for the wedding. There will be a Mother’s Day Program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor, on Sunday, May 8, at 7:30 Everyone is invited to attend this program. There will be a Mother’s Day services at First Baptist Church at 11 o’clock. The guest Speaker will be.Rev. Patterson, sponsored by the Missionary Cirde. , The Baby Contest will be concluded at 3 o’dock Sunday, May 8th at First Baptist with a short program. All are asked to come out and join in with the babies and their sponsor. The mother of church, Mrs. Luemma Williams. The babies are Little Misses Cheryl Bailey, Denise Freeman, Deborah Wall, Janet Jenkins, Patricia Bailey and Masters Keith .Woodard and Lewis S. Butler, Jr. There will be .a soaal at the 'home dtf Miss Ma/y Jackson, May 7 at 8 o’clock, benefit of the rally. The Rappahannock NAACP will meet Tuesday, May 10th at the church at 8 o’dock. CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion: V per word each additional ;* 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if fern than $1 In Memorisun*, SI minimum. 50c per inch over J inches. ■"!£ FOR SALE— Hay. ~ ,11Dick C.. Weaver f. Culpeper, Va. .. 12-23-tfo FOR SALE—New gas water heater. MFI-30 Handley Brown. Contact: Mrs. Charlie' Jenkins, Washington 2763. ’ > 4^28-2tc Paint Outside titanium lead and oil Guaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value 'Special Factory price $225 gal. Free sample Snow White Paint Co., Toledo, Ohio. Wanted MAN WANTED—Good nearby Rawleigh business now open, i in Rappahannock County. If f willing to conduct Home Service business with good* profits, ■ write immediately. Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-45, Richmond, Va. , 4-5-4tp Place your orders now for one of those delicious homemade pies being made for the benefit of the church rally. To place the order phone Washington 2406, Mrs. Ora Barbour. The American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary Post '174 of Front Royal will render a program at the First Baptist Church, July 3 at 3 p.m. Benefit" of the rally, sponsored by Esther (Mrs. Margaret Hunter). There will be an entertainment at Horse Shoe Inn, Sperryville on Saturday afternoon, May 7 beginning at 3 o’clock for the benefit Qf the Baby Contest. Refreshments on sale. A Benefit Social will be given at the Flint Hill School, Saturday May 7th at 9 p.m. for the benefit of the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department. Music by Hank Johnson of Front Royal. Some lucky person will be given a door prize. Refreshments on sale. The public is invited to come out and enjoy an evening of good music and {unjor all. There will be a Weiner Roast at 7:30 at the home of Mabel Brent, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Allsberry and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr^ and Mrs. John M. Barbour. Callers in the home of Mr. and Mn. William Hunter on Sunday were Miss Helen Robertson, Corifelius Carter, Allen Roada of Front Royal, Reuben Aylor of Sperryville and Lewis Butler. Miss Willia Hunter was Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter. Mrs. Cornelius Perry of Baltimore, Maryland spent the week end with her parents and, sister, • Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers and Mildred Timbers. Mrs. Mildred Roy, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving nicely. Mrs. Elma Correll of Baltimore, Maryland spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Roy. John Green and Elma Correll were Sunday guests of their wife and mother, Mrs. Mildred Roy and Mrs. Elma Correll. Mrs. Andrew Flurry, Mrs. Addie Dade and Jack Williams were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers and daughter, Mildred. Robert Freeman, Edward Freeman, Jack Freeman and Arthur Bridget were in Washington, D. C., Sunday. WANTED-? Farm help. ?<14 , Call Washingtom2851 if4-28-2tc Capable man for Beef Cattle and general fanning; best offer. Call 2851, '■ 1 V : ■ J;.: . ; Liscomb ' Sperryville 3865 WANTED—Booming business , makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Rappahannock County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make 'up to $40 a day. Write McNess • Company, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. i - 4-28-2tp , NOTICE All persons hhaving claims against or indebted to the estate of Clarence A. Flncham, deceased please contact me as soon as possible. GIBSON L. WHARTON Executor of the estate of Clarence A. Fincham NOTICE 1 am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—Washington2301—any hour of the day. Mrs. C.G. Reid FOR RENT FOR RENT REASONABLE — Nice Large Rooms. Lake Hampton. Free swimming, fishing, and picnicing on grounds. Dial Sperryville 2822 or 2824. Gibson Wharton, owner.' FOR rent FOR RENT— Orchard. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1954 Willy*, 4wheel drive Station Wagon; green, 4,500 miles, radio, heater, signals; $2300. Apply George Smoot _Washington, Va. jqooooooooaooooocMMOO^w PUBLIC AUCTION LIVESTOCK, Farm Equipment AND MACHINERY Wednesday, May 4 HIGH HILL FARM ALPIE, VIRGINIA located one mile south of Aldie Va., on Route 432 Machinery Sale starts at 0»0 a.m. Cattle Sale starts at 12:00 noon REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE 6 Herd Bull*—103 females, many with calf at side Complete line of farm machinery, tools and equipment; irrigating system 2 John Deere tractors; 1 Farmall tractor; 1 1953 Dodge 2-ton truck with cattle racks (8537) miles; John Deere forage harvester; corn planter; grain drill; mower; manure spreader; Farnam cattle squeeze; sub soiler (new); 2 two-wheel trailers; hydraulic two gang plow; 2 disc harrows; post hole digger; electric grain cooker; cattle scales; trimming chute; Stewart hair • clippers, and many other items. Sale under auspices ef Virginia Aberdaen-Angus Association SAM SPANGLER, Sale Mgr. Boa IM Charlottesville, Va. «OOOOOOOOOtaPOPOBPPaOOCPI Flint Hill News Notes The Julia H. Graham Missionary Society of Flint Hill Baptist Church has postponed its meeting from May 6th to Tuesday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. FRONTKdfAi l5 '' LIVESTOCK.^MARKET April 2«, 1955 ' / ' HOGS: . Choice butcher ,r___r)i2__:‘17,43 - Heavy butcher _____^ 15-17^5* Light bdtcher , , 16-17.25 Butcher sows__ 9.75-14 Feeder shoats .. 15.50-20 VEi\li: " Choicp and prime _— 25-27.40 Good_i_IL_21-24 Comrl __J___— 13-20 Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice--18-22 Heavy* slaughter calves, comrl_1-13-17 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O —-27 Choice'Red-O___26 Good Red shoulders ,-41.3U SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice -- 22.50-23.50 Good_ 20.50-21.50 Comrl_:-I-17-19.50 Heifers: Good-19-20.50 Comrl-----15-17.75 Utility_11.50-14.50 Cows: Comrl-4-14-15.50 Utility_12.50-13.50 Canner & Cutter-7.75-11.75 Bulls: Comrl & Good —16-17.10 Cutter & Utility-12.50-15 STOCKER-FEEDER: Steers: good & choice 23.50-25.50 Medium---20-22 Inferior & Common- 14-18 Heifers: Good & choice' 16-18.50 Medium --14-15 Inferior & Common-9-13 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: good _—__ *150-180 Medium ---- 110-140 Plain & Common --63-90 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc. Timberville, Va. April 30, 1955 STEERS: Prime & choice Good--— Comrl UtilityHEIFER: Prime & choice Good-.— Comrl - Utility :OWS: ComrlUtility-— Canner & Cutter BULLS: Comrl -— Utility Canner & Cutter IOGS: 2225-25 __ 20-22 _ 16-19 _ 10-13 19-21 17-19 11-15 . 9-13 11-14 10-12 .9-11 12-16 12-15 11-13 (180-220)- 17.50 (220-240) —-— 16.50 Heavier_- 16 down Sows Under 400) - 12.50 Trend of Market This Week — Steady hut weak-some lower. Hogs up and down-average steady. CULPLrLK LIVES 1UCK MARKET April 26, 1955 Steers, slaughter feeder Heifers Bulls_ Cows Veal Calves, choice _ Medium_ Common_ Cull__ 16 down Hogs, 180-220 - top_16.75-17 20-25 18-2125 __ 16-20 12-16.50 _9-15 __ 22-24 _ 20-22 _ri6-20 Heavy Light Shoats . Sows Lambs, blue-O Red-O Red shoulders Sheep-*Cows Baby Calves Pigs__ 15-16.25 15.50-16.50 _ 16-19 __ 12-14.50 __24 _ 23 _21.50 _:_4-6 _75-130 _8-20 _7.50-16 Amissville News The box supper held by the Amissville Youth Group on April 27, 1955 at the Amissville Fife Hall was a huge success as evidenced by the net-profit of CANDIDATES CARPSl *** ?'*0B SHERIFF J herewith announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1955. 1 will appreciate any help you.mky five me. i , >' 31 will eee each of you personally, so please do net think your help is not needed in full because I can not find you at once. 1 have missed many of you who have pot been at home when I called. If elected J will protect your I interests to the best of my abiHtj. ‘ . J. E. KEYSER FOR SUPERVISOR WAKEFIELD DISTRICT I herewith announce myself candidate for re-election as member of the Board of SuperV A~ ore of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magister al District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 1955; . J. P. COOK i 2, FOR SUPERVISOR I WAKEFIELD DISTRICT I herewith announce my candidacy for election as Supetvisor of Rappahannock County, representing Wakefield Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary, to be held July 12, 1956. If elected, I will protect your interests to the best of my ability at all times. HERBERT A. FOSTER FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of sheriff of Rappahannock County, subject' to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, 1955. I have served the people of the county to the best of my ability for the past S 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. CR1TZER Sheriff of Rappahannock County FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my cand dacy for aheriff of Rappahannock County, subject to the Democratic Primary to bo held July 12, 1956j. I have served the citizens of the county as mail carrier for the pest 23 year*, and if elected in my latest effort, I will perform the duties of the office to the beet of my ability, striving to see that thn job is performed in an efficien. and impartial manner, end for th<i best interest to the citizens of thi i county. Your support is greatly appre dated. JOE JENKINS FOR SUPERVISOR I herewith announce myself « candidate for re-election as i member of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on July 12, ¥ 1955. E. M. ESTES REAL ESTATE I have prospects for All Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL: day, N 2851; Night* or Sundays, 2181 ‘ $100. All members are most grate• ful for the donations, assistance and patronage. Plans are being made by the group for a spring trip to Historic ' Williamsburg with a portion of the proceeds. —Catherine Carter Secretary

UL NOTHING CAN IMITATE Mf re*h as a Daisy” Short Short and Waltz Gown rr 1 nf > V r: "■ ■ .% > ' ****■■& ■ \\ N O-IRON COMBED PLISSE {Short . Short with matching bloomers. Smart satin piping andval lace brim. Sizes Small, Medium, Large$9*8 0 each ■ 3ay new Schrank^creations for your ‘Fresh as a Daisy” sleep-time enjoyment. Fashioned of m i y a c 1 e j Moongleam” fine, combed cotton ])lisse that won’t wrinkle oracling, washes and dries in minutes ... never needs ironing. White “Moon- j gleam” with Daisy yellow satin i piping, pink with blue piping, blue with pink piping. j\ COTTON BLOUSES J38 Bio ilsea in solids Sizes 32 to Sleeveless Ship ’N Shore wid checks' $2.98 to $3.98 c^%x%s%s%%x%sxxxxxxsssssxxxxxxxx^ COTTON GLOVES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER $1.00 to $1.95 : ' V:i ■ XXXX%XXXXXXXXXXXXXX%3QCXX%%%XXX3^^ if*1 "*7Am ValUyX OutUanduu} Sto** Front Royal, Va. K»oo8Xiooopoooooooooooooc»ooot»oootxxxaoooot»Kwfc'gw Mother cherishes your love forever-as you express your love for her with your; gift of Haviland, the finest name in fine China. ■ Come in today and let us help you in your selection of a Mother’s Day gift from pur many beautiful items, with a tradition of enduring sentiment j. ^avilajjg, France V; NEW SUMMER HATS ■ >?. -j 'n ; !■ V J $3M to $5.98 '/} % ' •-. ' •: > ' * . f . ^ '■ j I ^ , We Will Gift Wrap pour Mothefs Day Purchases Gladly V I f-ll •.■Ik" BtXX3tSOSXXXatXXHStXX%X%3SXa(XXXKXKXXX%XXXX*XXX3U n

The Methodist Worship Services will be conducted by the Rev. H. G. Thsch in the following churchesat the stated time: Amiss-1 ville, 10; Jefferson, 11:10; Oak Shade, 2:30; and Washington, 8. P' The Amissville Methodist Revival Services will begin Sunday night, at 8 o’clock with the Rev. Percy D. White of Culpeper, the Visiting pastor. \ The Reverend A. Paul Thompson will deliyer the message at the Reynolds Memorial Church, Sperryville this Sunday at 11; at the F. T. Baptist Church at 8 and' at Oakley Baptist Church at 2:30. jasKsoopooaopoBBWiassBsaiassMsa * ScSOS.' U WHS CCD A little Scotts BOOS a lawn ways because every pound is packed with millions of perennial seeds. You need so linle—a pound seeds 500 sq ft: I lb - 5M5 2'/, fbs - *4.50 5 lbs - $8.85 ■ FootI with TURF BUILDER®... havs the gfVenest gross around. 1 Sow like opro Wilks 7 Jr. $7.95 - SoStti. SPREADER / No 25-41245 D. P. WOOD & CO. WARRENTON ri VIRGINIA » Phone 79 soaBtiossoosst»ttotsooCTs.iggtspo STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS . Atlantic Service Station SPERRVVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. ; <f DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refininc Company * ♦> ' CULPEPER. VA. J ~ PLUMBING t ■ and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating , Equipment & ALBERT SIS N. Royal Aw. FRONT ROYAL Day PWne. *17 Night Phonei MS er STS Sunday School will ho held at Reynolds Memorial at lOand at F. T. at 10. | ' The Reverend Mrs. E. Ethel Harrington will speak at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, Sperryville, Sunday evening at 7:30. Her topic for the message will be: ‘‘God’a Picture Of A Mother.” Sunday School will be held at' Full Gospel Tabernacle at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The Revival will start at Full Gospel Tabernacle, Sperryville, Sunday night, May 15th. Sunday School will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Church this Sunday morning at 9:30. The Reverend John Frizzell will conduct worship services at 11 a.m. • On Friday, May 6 at 7:30 there will be a Youth Rally at the HopeHill Community Chapel of Castleton with churches from 8 ,surrounding counties cooperating. ‘The speaker for the occasion will be the Reverend E.; Wayne Thompson of Luray. Young peoples’ groups of many of the churches represented will be taking an active part in the meeting. This is the fourth meeting of this type to be held in recent months and all are welcome and invited to attend. . « The. speaker for the Devotional Hour over WFTR, Front Royal, the week of May 9-13 is Rev. G. M. Profitt. The hour is.8:45 to 9:00 each morning. * Rev. G. M. Profitt will speak upon the subject “The Influences of Motherhood,” at the 11 ajn. service in Washington, Sunday, May 8th. He will also speak upon the same subject at 7:30 pjn. in Flint Hill- ;_*_ Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Jack Clater; charged with disorderly conduct in a public place; fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended on payment of the fine and costs and good behavior for 12 months. Clater was ordered not to go on or near the property of Mrs. Clarise Clark for a like period. The Commonwealth vs. George Alther; charged with disorderly conduct in a public plaice; 'fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Ellis Long; charged with having possession of an unsexed dog without license; fined $1 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Weldon Sisk; charged with failure to send his children to school. Sisk was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $5 and costs. The sentence was suspended on condition that Sisk keep the children in school, regularly, for the next 12 months. The Commonwealth vs. Eldon Sisk; charged with failure to keep children in school. The charges were dismissed due to an improper warrant. The Commonwealth vs. John Gilbert Flynn; charged with permitting an unlicensed operator to drive his car and permitting another to use his license; fined $25 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Elmer Lewis Holmes; charged with speeding and displaying another’s license; fined $50 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Charles E. Davenport; charged with having no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. 1 he L/omtnonwealtn vs. uavia J. Knight; charged with improper equipment - lights, brakes and steering; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Eugene E. Williams; charged with, reckless driving; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Ray Dickson Williams; charged with passing on a solid line; fined $10 and costs. * The Commonwealth vs. Lewis Andrew Woodard; charged with sending threatening letters to wife; nolle prosse on motion of the attorney for the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth vs. Slick Saffell; charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct; charges dismissed on motion of the complaining witness at cost to the defendant. ■ .. *•*.1 • v. The Commonwealth vs. Lau- , ■ rence Starks; charged with driving drunk-second offense - and reckless driving; fined $125* and cost and sentenced to 30 days in jaiL Starks’ operator license was revok-, ed for 5 years. The Commonwealth vs. James Willard Mitchell; charged with reckless driving; fined $125 and costs. Mitchell’s operator license was suspended for 90 .days. I The Commonwealth vs* James i Edward Starks; charged with ] haying no operator’s license; fined j $15 and cost?. ; Washington News Notes ] Mrs. Clabert Smoot and family, j Shirley, Bud, Lois and Jeannie j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Harvey Smoot. ] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and son, Steve were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin 1 and sons, Wayne and Jackie were j Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. STROM BERG-CARLSON - “Hi-Fi-Et” PORTABLE PHONO (High Fidelity) , ' 9 Installation and Service on All Makes • Demonstration in Your Home Service Calls to The Home —*• Call For Free Estimates MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS MOORE’S ! Radio and Television Service \ Phone 416 FRONT ROYAL HUB E. Main sx%x%x%xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx%xxxsasx%xxxxx%xxx%xxx! by ROSENTHAL Necklaces Earrings Pearls ' ’ r Bracelets |. Watch Bands Meeker Billfolds Pen & Pencil Sets Rings ■Sf fWIITHlAlT Ul by Royal DouHon 5-piece place setting $18.50 GRUEN V LONGINES , WITTNAUER BULOVA ELGIN ^jfnterndtional <Ster/ina\ REED & BARTON and LUNT STERLING ' ^ Beautiful assortment of Sterling and Plated Holloware FREE ENGRAVING DONE ON PREMISES Convenient Terms — • We Give SAH Green Stamps Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Phone 974 ■ j, : Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

AmissriUe News Note* •’! i V ' Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and two cihildreni returned to their home Sunday: morning after spending last week with Mrs. Woodward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud of Sperryvflle. Tommy Gilbert and sons, of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Latham at Horfier Hill. v Mr. and Mrs* Ernie Ebert of Washington spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest spent the week end in Baltimore. Mrs. Pauline Quinn and daughter, Paula of Alexandria and Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carter of Dunnsville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reely of Lkurel, Maryland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie spent the week end with| Mr. Mrs. j. L. Walter. Mr. and Mr*. Silas spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Guests Sunday of Mr. W. E. Duncan were Mr, Weston Grimsley, Mr. Mac Rohr, and Mrs. I fcjr. : "i ' . ! 1 !. Mr. and Mrs.,R. H. Rowzie entertained at a birthday supper Thursday in honor of thpir daughter, Linda. Guests included Sandra Staap, Kathy Laing, Willie T nlnf* Cnllir 1 opKam TrSflfl I RvMartin with. Mr. and and M rs. and Mrs. and Mrs. a Grims waters, Doris Bywaters. J Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Miss Nancy Latham and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters spent Thursday afternoon in Winchester, j Mrs.; Carl Weaver and daughter, Patricia were patients for two1 days in Front Royal Hospital where they were treated for cuts, and bruises received id an auto-! mobile accident Sunday night. Mrs. P. D. ^Dennis and Ginger and J. G. Russell of Flint Hill 'spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and Landra. i ;*« ' L. H. Luttrell spent Monday morning in Front Royal, j Miss Allie Cooksey was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cook^Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Jack Smith and Ken Smith spent Friday in Winchester. Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James' were Culpeper visitors Fridav. J Miss Virginia Tapp was a din* ner guest Sunday of Mrs. Frank Walter, . Miss Marion Riley has Returned to Warrenton after spending a few days with her sisters and father, the Misses Riley and Keith Riley, Mrs. Charlie Compton was * recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whorton in Arlington. < Mrs.j L. B. Stuart Returned home last Tuesday from Bethesda Naval Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Riley spellt last IN PIEDMONT VIRGINIA AT j : dick c. weaver & son .. . AND FOR NEW CARS STOP! V . ]TOP! LOOK! j LISTEN! You surely will see the 1956 BUICK go by. BUlCK rose to 3rd place in the nation and is still gaining. BUICK leads in tjhe Culpeper trade area some months ... which shows! you that PEOPLE ARE GETTING SMARTER all the time. The old saying is “LIVE AND LEARN SEE US and SAVE SALESMAN’S COMMISSION SPECIALS THIS WEEK I WE CAN TELL! YOU WHO OWNED EVERY ONE 1950 DODGE Sodsni-4.-•—...l——-tinuK'no 1952 DODGE Coronet, like new, best model.I1?!!m 1947 FORD Station Wagon -—-4-"J 1950 BUICK Sedan-r-A-N©. 1.—-.! AXXXX 1946 FORD 2-Poor 1950 OLDSMOBILE Sedan---- IiZ^'oO 1946 CHEVROLET j—~rt---ry~*--- ! SgXX 1941 BUICK -*.MK $ 295.00 _$ 175.00 ‘lUNo. 1..— I ^75.00 1942 PLYMOUTH 1947 FORD — 1940 FORD ——-u__ 1949 CHRYSLER COUPE H I960 FORD 4-Door, RAH, Fine ShapeL 1952 FORD V-8 Victoria, Be* Ford* fuljg equipped - <1495.00 1948 OLDSMOBILE! Convertible — A-No. 1 C«695-W 2 1950 BUICK Convertibles---- At Bargain Prices 1950 FORD *50 Custom _L---< 695.00 1951 BUICK Sedan — Fine Shape A B»^m 1951 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan----SEE THIS CAR 2 1947 CHEVROLETS .4-..--—--— BARGAINS 1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door, like new. -——J1J&5.00 1941 FORD Sedan -j-■.....—--< 1953 BUICK Convertible-Mike New .......--<1795.00 1953 BUICK Hardtop — Like New .....-....... 11696.00 ANY MAKE AND MODEL FROM 1937 - 1954 at bargain prices an* best terms 1947 INTERNATIONAL Pick-Up...— At A Bargain 19Op«^Friday^nd SMw<UyVNighta"Unta"9 CPclock C. Weaver & Son nebildi Are Bail*. Buick Will Bvild Tk»m,” ick and Jack Will S.ll Them. et Phone 8771 CULPEPER, VA. “Wkea Bsttsr Aatoi And 51S N. Main St Sunday with her titter near Remington. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Fisher spent last Wednesday in Arlington with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray left Wednesday, April 27th for an extended trip to Europe. Charlie Moss attended the funeral of his half-sister in Warrenton last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and family of Bealton spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Mr. Chew of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at the home of Dr. Ledendecker, Ridge View Ranch. 1 Miss Peggy Ann Green, a student at Lynchburg College, and friends, Misses Darlene Sapp of Alexandria, Mary Rose Carpenter of Dunlas, and Beverly Van Trump of Bethesda,, Md., spent the week end with Miss Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Bunich of Annandale have purchased the old Rowzie home. They, at present, are spending only the week ends here, but hope to make it their permanent home in the near future. Qu>{e a few from this vicinity attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester last week, including the Firemen, with their" new | fire truck and5 Miss Mary Ann Hall, who rode atop the Fire Truck as our honorary fire chief in the Firemen’s Parade. The Reverend Mr. White, pastor pf the Culpeper Methodist Chuiich, will be the guest speaker at the Revival to begin in the Amissville Methodist Church May 8th. IF Flint Hill News Garlen Seal, U.S A, is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Seal, after which he will be sent to a Texas camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were guests of Miss Nannie Dearing of Huntly, Wednesday night for bridge. Mrs. J. P. Cook had die following guests for several days last week: Mrs. James Day, Miss Isabelle Gerguson of Richmond. James E. Day, Jr. of RandolphMacon Academy visited-his mother and the Cooks, Sunday; Miss.Anna Holland spent the week end with Nancy Atkins and her parents, Mr. and Mn. Elmer. Atkins. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE Real Estate and Personal Property SATURDAY, MAY 14,1955 —10:00 AM* j . C ; • '®t: TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, being the, duly qualified Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Eastham Brown, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder certain property owned by the decedent at the time of her death and described as follows: ; 4.172 acres of land, more or less, with houses, Outbuildings and other improvements thereon, located on and near Gay Street and Calvert Street in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Various articles of personal property, consisting primarily of household furniture, linens, china, silverware and the like. The sale will be conducted on the premise* at the intersection of Gay and Calvert Streets, Washington, Virginia, beginning at 10 o’clock A.M. on May 14, 1055, and continuing until all the property has been sold. The real estate, with improvement* thereon, will be offered for sale in parcels, the exact six* and description of which will be announced at the time of the sale. Terms of sale:- CASH. . In the case of real estate the purchaser will be required to • give a deposit of not lees than 10% of the purchase price, and to make full settlement within 30 days. L. H. DUDLEY, Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Eastham Brown, deceased. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer m A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton and other make WATCHES. , j , , ^ Diamonds — Bings China - Sterling - Crystal at GLENMORE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON i This fine Kentucky straight bourbon has been made (from the same secret formula under die direct ! supervision of die same Kentucky family for three generations ... Uniform quality is assured because every drop has always been Distilled and Bottled only by Glenmore at its original distillery. $045 M V 4/s Q<- L 15 Pint is -v 86 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY v

Washington News Notes Mr. and Mr*. B. N. Eubank spent Saturday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home, Twinland. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Eubank enjoyed their artnual fishing trip, Moo* ORDER OF PUBLICATION IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, & * VIRGINIA L. H. DUDLEY, Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH EASTHAM BROWN, deceased , Complainant CHANCERY #2199 LEE T. EASTHAM 346 E. Wooden Blvd. Dallas, Texas ARTHUR J. EASTHAM 3738 Inwood ' ' * Houston, Texas LUTHER B. EASTHAM . 617 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS. ANNA MARY ANDERSON 617 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS. ELLA EASTHAM JONES 527 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas MRS. SARAH E. WILLIAMS "V 1210 Oakland Plain view, Texas MRS. RUSSELL G. SHEPHERD RjF.D. #1 -| Ellerson, Virginia MRS. NICIE G. WYATT •*: R.P.D. #1 Ellerson, Virginia HUGH GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia L. H. DUDLEY Alexandria, Virginia_ MRS. MARGARET HUTTOH ^ 5262 Old Mill Road Arlington, California MRS. EUGENIA H. LENTZ 1523 Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia MRS. SARAH WILBURN 767 Marshall Street Houston 6,-Texas ARTHUR V. PACE 8218 Locke Lane Houston 19, Texas CLARENCE EASTHAM 3645 Del Monte Houston 19, Texas MRS. LULA EASTHAM 510 W. 10th Street Plainview, Texah ' * MRS. MINNIE EASTHAM 517 W. Gandy Street Denison, Texas ■> Mils SARAH ELIZABETH GOODWIN Gordonsville, Virginia Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to construe the will of Elisabeth East■ ham 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 terms of the aforesaid will.. And affidavit having been made and filed that Lee T. Eastham, Arthur J. Eastham, Luther B. ■i Eastham, Anna Mary Anderson, Ella Eastham Jones, Sarah E. Wil» ljams, Margaret Hutton Hume, 8arah -Wilburn, Arthur V. Pace, Clarence Eastham, Lula Eastham aifd Minnie Eastham are nonrdgidents of this State; It is ORDERED that the said non-resident defendants, namely, Lee T. Eastham, Arthur J. Eastham, Luther B. Eastham, Anna Mary Anderson, :EUa Eastham Jones, Sarah E. Williams, Margaret Hutton Hume, Sarah Wilburn, Arthur V^ Pace, Clarence Eastham, Lula Eastham and- Minnie Eastham, do appear within ten (101 days after due publication of this ord^r'and do what 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 the Rappahannock News, newspaper published in and having general ^circulation in Rappahannock County, Virginia. JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk Boothe, Dudley, Koonts A Boothe By: E. Waller Dudley * 605 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Counsel for Complainant A Copy—Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk day. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser and son, Magruder were week-end guests of Mrs. W. V- Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser in Tiger Valley. Mrs. J. W.‘Griffith was a guest 'for several, days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid in Fredericksburg. Her son, Richard, accompanied her home Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Corbin, Mrs. Frances Reid, Mr. and Mis. Murphy Reid and daughter, Beverly and Mrs. J. W. Griffith spent last Monday in Winchester shopping. i Miss Lottie Burton and Miss Susie Wayland had as their guest for the day Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Griffith of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. I renton Burke and sons, Dickie and Dave were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Bill Huff of Arlington was a Sunday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. v Miss Edna Yates Schaefer was a Tuesday overnight guest of Miss Myrla Ann Updike. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin was a week-end guest at her home. Mrs. H. J. Racer is having some painting done at her home on Blue Ridge Avenue. < Miss Della Part low is quite ill at the home of her daughter in Stafford. • Miss Lucy Conrad, Miss Irene Keyser, Misses Alice and Nancy Wood and Mrs. Downing Wood attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Friday. Miss Conrad was an overnight guest of Mrs. Wood. Mr* »°d Mrs. Gilbert Updike were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Close Ramey at Slate Mills. John Manuel of Front Royal was a guest of his sisters, Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. James Lillard several days last week. Misses Alice and Nancy Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bly and sons, Dickie and Leon of Middletown were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton. * Mrs. George Davis, Jr., motored to Woodberry Forest, Friday and' Saturday nights, accompanying her daughter, Mary Norman, who attended the Spring Dances at the academy. Among those from the county who attended the Eighth District Meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs, held last Tuesday jn Washington and Lee High School, Arlington were: * Mrs. C. R. Racer, Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. D. D. Miller, 'Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Clara Pearman, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Powers. The Reverend and Mrs. John Frizzell were Sunday dinner gifcsts of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. King at Ben Venue. Mrs. James Atkins is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. »ot»opoaooooe>3MooPB»»j»»ii Sccta.* UWNSCCD A littfo Scott* flo*« «i Iwn way* becauM ovory pound i» pocktd with millions of poronniol *oods. You need to little—a pound Mod» 500 sq ft. I fb • $1.65 2</, Ibt - $4.50 5 lb* - $9.8$ F—4 with tUKF BUIUMt*... hw+ the groonotf grow arovpd. Sow liko o pto with o / j * • P.9S Scottk. SPREADER / No 35-H2.S5 Z>. P. WOOD WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 179 sBoantwogoaonotsooi^'icioopo Lester Burke. * . < The Reverend John Frizzell attended a Clergy Conference of the Diocese of Virginia being held at Roslyn,' Richmond. He motored to Richmond on Monday and returned home Wednesday. Pfc. John Lea now stationed at Fort Belvoir spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, Becky, Segar and Ned Moffett, Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Miss Betty Johnson attended the Apple Blossom on Thursday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and children returned to the Apple Blossom Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bly and son of Middletown and Miss Lottie Burton were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Rosa Burton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Winston visited Mrs. Rosa Burton in the afternoon, Sunday. * Mrs. John A. Keyser entertained Sunday at dinner at Belle Boyd. Restaurant in Front Royal Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, and daughter and son, Carolyn and John and Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Following dinner the guests motored to Red Oak and over the Drive. Miss Louise Miller was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. J. Frank Jones was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carghill, Jr. and son, John III, at their home in Washington, DC. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred called on Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier and family, Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dillon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. W.' A. Miller ind daughter, Evelyn Tyler, the Rev. John Frizzell and Mrs. Frizzjell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Miss Nora Dillon. j Mrs. Carlyle and children of Williamsburg Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller.l Mr. and Mrs. John Grimsliey, 3 children, Johnny, Jimmy ajnd Cindy and Joe Grimsley of Limer. ton were Sunday callers on N and Mrs. John Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, |r. and daughter, Grace Ann, wrre week-end guests of Mrs. R. Cheatham and son, Bucksey. William Stuart spent the wcjek end at his home here, Mrs. Waldron of New York visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Cheatham. Miss Mary Wood Was a Monday guest of Miss Irene Keyser. is L. 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!' ' [I | • | As often used in our slogan, **Truly a Furniture Show in /tselF* most surely applies to this tremendous store wide sale. In our 37 years of merchandising, there has never been a time when we have had such a great variety of fine furniture displayed on our floors of over one acre of space. We have gone all out for this sale, not only in Variety, but in pricesJ to make this the outstanding furniture sale ever held in Northern Virginia. Over $100/)00.00 stock of fine furniture, consisting of living room, bedroom, diningroom, kitchen and nursery, along with the many items of odd pieces, all at greatly reduced prices, ranging from... 20% to 50% Reduction If you are one who has never visited our large furniture store, or, if you are one of our regular customers, there is surely the treat of your lifetime awaiting you at this great sale. You will find just about any item that you may need at this sale, at the price you would like to pay, so please come and see for yourselves, and we assure you that you shall , not be disappointed. BEDROOM SUITES in modern | and traditional, in all finishes, C maple, walnut, mahogany, and . in all the beautiful modern i I ' * , > light colors, greatly reduced 1 for this sale. Three pieces as ^ low as $79.95. LIVING ROOM SUITES — 50 ^suites to select from in all the beautiful new shades and editors of the rainbow. There are . bargains in this group, many 1 at exactly half the original price, starting at two and three piece suites, for ..$98.95 Modern Sofas and Sofa Beds in fine coverings, in many colors, starting at ..*..... $49-95 Dining Room Suites in walnut, maple, mahogany, all the best quality1, starting at....$149.95 Summer Rugs, all sjies, colors and qualities tp select from, 9x12 size,, gooid quality.—.. $16.95 The most complete Linoleum Department in this entire area. 4H widths and all colors, uj> to 12' wideb and hundreds of rugs in all sizes up to 12x15, with a good quality 9x12 rugs, large selection of patterns, as low j* #A OO MATTRESSES — Starting at„ $11.95 — All sizes. — AIK well-known brands. WARDROBES—Fiber, metal, cedar, an(l all other wood finishes, ranging in price from $3.98 to $39.95 OUR LAMP Department ia most complete, literally hundreds of beautiful lamps to select from, in boudoir, table,* floor, reading and all others, many at ha inal price. Beautiful 7-way floor lamps as low as f the orig$6.95 LaVge selection of pictures and mirrors, many sizes hnd kinds. Pictures as low as 29c. 15x24 chrome framed mirrors ........ 98c The most complete stock of novv elty tables in the Vklley. Hundreds of end, lamp, cojnsole, tier, cocktail, drum, and | all other kinds, beginning at ....U—~ $2.98 Television Chairs—ideal for that extra chair, in plastic and cloth covers, in all colors ...i.$9.95 Bed Pillows—all featjher, heavy ticking. A real buy at j.. 69c each Headboards — In plastic, variety of pastel colors. Ideal for that extra bed at..$6.95 each ROLL-A-WAY COTS — Just the thing for unexpected guests, com* pletp with mattress at .... $13.95 CONTOUR CHAIRS — Large stock, ideal for relaxing, plastic, jftid fabric covers .. $59.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS — Good quality, a real buy, plastic and fabric covers. All colors .. $29.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS — Ideal for the June Graduate. In walnut, mahogany and the new lighter shades of wood. Free set of silverware with each chest, starting at..t. $39.95 DELUXE TOASTERS—Fully au- I tomatic pop-up toasters by a famous maker at .. $12,95 HASSOCKS—New stock just received. Large variety of colore . and styles in plastic at..$1.95 PORCH AND LAWN CHAIRS— Ideal for yard and porch, hard-, wood frames folding, easy to* carry, canvas covers_$2.98 KITCHEN STOOLS — Just the thing to help mother relax. Metal, sturdy construction, all colors Si 49 IRONING BOARDS — S t u r d y, wood frames, padded and covered, at .. —............................ $4.95 FOLDING and STACKED Chairs — Aluminum frames, beautiful plastic covers. Easy to carry .— $6.95 SMOKERS—A real bargain,' all metal .-.- $1.00 WOOL SCATTER RUGS—Large selection of colors and patterns 27x48 .. $3.95 Magazine Racks—Light, easy to carry, wood finish, large capacity .................................. ^ 1.98 ELECTRIC IRONS — Made by I Urtlversal, famous maker of irons j for many years. A real buy $5.95 -r1 : I - . j j: -. UTILITY CABINETS—All metal ! construction, well traced, just the thing for extra storage $8.95 : BREAKFAST SETS—Largest selection in the Valley. Chrome and wrought iron frames, formica top, plastic covers, in all colors ..-. $49.95 BABY CRIBS — Complete with jj mattress, full size, maple and birch finishes.... $23.95 HIGH CHAIRS — Good, strong, sturdy, wood chair, for the baby r ...... $3.95 ;

WasMngtoi News Notes ; Upton Weakley visited his wife, a patient in the Martha Jefferson Hospital, Sunday afternoon. . ’Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham, ’ « INSURANCE SERVICE auto—firo—lifo . Virginia G. Miller 2191 WASHINGTON, VAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. Honi* Office: COLUMBUS. OHIO ’ Mr. arid Mrs. Keyser and .-Mrs. Waldron at Mrs. Cheatham's home. « Miss Irene Keyser and Miss Betty Blagg motored to Louisa, Saturday, to visit Miss Keyser’s sister, Mrs. Kent Wool folk and daughters. Mrs. V. R. Updike, Mis. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Mrs. C. R. Racer from the Washington Baptist Church and Mrs. James Atkins from the Reynolds Memorial Church attended the Sue Slaughter Group Meeting held at the Amissville Church, Saturday. Upton Weakley, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. C. R. Racer visited Mrs. .Upton Weakley at the Martha Jefferson Hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and children, Barbara and Marland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clatterbuck’s mother, Mrs. Robert Miller of Purcellville. \£iss Irene Keyser and Miss Betty Blagg were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Miss Geneva Short visited in town Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bartow Brown was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home hear town. Mrs. Harold Estes, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bcahm and Donnie Keyser were among the Washington spectators at the Firemen’s -parade in Winchester, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lor at- < tended the Grand Parade 6f the Apple Blossom in Winchester on V rid ay. Their soft, Carlyle, was flag bearer of a troop of cadets ; selected to march for their drilling record at Augusta Military Academy. . -1- ’ ' ,, Mrs. W. J. Bitner and Mrs. Benj. Cornwell of Manassas were Thursday guests of Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mrs. Stant Weaver visited Mrs. Chester Weaver at Boston last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and son, Johnnie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Huffman of Haywood. Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. B. J. Wood were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Misses Rosabelle arid Maybelle Williams spent Friday in Winchester attending the Apple Blossom Festival and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams end daughters, Annie Mary and Betty Jane and Maynard Williams will go to Orange the last of this week to visit another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harrison and Mr. Harrison and children, Lawrence and Susan. . , Mr, and Mrs. Bernard of Front Royal spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills and with their granddaughters, Brenda arid Jean Mills. \ • WOftM “LOOK, MA ,.. OiVE HAND!n Painting with a poller and our quality paints is almost child’s play. You can giro your rooms a sparkling, fresh look in »n amusingly short time. We have special paints prepared for the utmost protection on the outside of your home, too. Let us show them to you this week.. GIVE TO STOP CRIPPLING CEREBRAL PALSY CULPEPER BUILpING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, VA “Buy and Build With . Coufiduacu" YouV feel like a pilot t ',«M, without leaving the ground A£7fe Hsn&cp hMfbt/rDoorsf Hore't Hi* new hit in hordtopt that't taking the country by ttomt - fiulck't pioneering and pace-setting 4-0oor Riviera. The "convertible" look, with no center poit> In the tidewindow areas - but with separate doors for reorseat passengers. Shown here In the low-price SPECIAl model-also available In the high-powered CENTURY Series. Both now in volume production to Insure prompt deliveries. _ How would you like to take the wheel of • high-powered Buick end feel an experience you never felt before in any. earth-bound vehicle? How would you like to do—just by pressing down the gas pedal—what a pilot does when he’s ready for take-off? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you’re getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising—and the electrifying action of the world’s first airplane-principled transmission when you need it for split-second getaway response? It’s all for you when yju say the word and ■lip into the driver’s seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Not only do you take command of record* high Buick V8 power- and the most envied ride in the industry-and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. You also call the turn on twenty propellerlike blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that’s patterned after the principle of the modern plane’s variable pitch propeller. You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the normal w*y—and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. You switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down—and you get spectacular action instantly. - Don’t, take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who’s tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, won’t you? •Dynaflow Drift is standard on Roadmasttr, optional at txtra cost on olbtr Sir its. ■ «-» CAN YOU SEE* STEEI • STOf SAFELY? CHECK YOUE CAI— CHECK ACCIDENTS ■ WHEN IHIU AUHMOMES AjU bo.iI boiCh WlU »oiu> incM Dick C. Weaver & Son Dealer License No. 311 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

I ■ I ARE A SPRING SHOWING THREE BIG PRIZES Register (Noth; ng FIRST—Eureka to buy — There’s no obligation) THIRD—Set Friday or Saturday Vacuum Cleaner SECOND—Mirror Aluminum Cookware of Aluminum Tumblers THREE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SOUVENIRS FOR THR LADIES Surprise Tarty Snacks During The Day ! !:'i i f ,£.? -4. - i. Demonstrations of 1955 Models by Factory Representative rt > ' S 4 I ", ij-' I BE SURE AND SEE THIS CIAJLOMBJM2 1 BUILT-IN 6AS RANGE A Factory Representative j i will demonstrate this ' ■’ ^ wonderful range. 7 HE HEART OF THE HOME ... At the :: <riv leart of JBvery Home is a Woman in her kitchen, Preparing meals for her loved ones * ■v= ... Thanks to modern gas ranges and kitchen our Spring showing will be of great interest to each and every woman ... You. her* appliances, enjoyable, ... Wq believe work is made easier and more A re Cordially Invited To Attend ■ For better living... Greater Home Enjoyment , You can't beat these appliances | ! • i'-~ b . ' ■'. <■ 1 | See them demonstrated CALORIC - MAGIC CHEF HARDWICK Gas Ranges BRYANT Heating Equipment DEEP FREEZE Electric; Refrigerators - Freezers All ranges are priced completely installed and the price of each bottled gas range will include two 100 pound tanks of FYROFAX BOTTLED GAS. No monthly minimum charge for your Bottled Gas Service. You pay only for the Gas YOU USE. % - m FREE GIFTS for the LADIES DOMINION GAS & SUPPLY CO. YOUR PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS DISTRIBUTOR 131W. Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA. Phone S39; Nile 8917 in , 1 ■ i ■ ■ ■ . . : if! FREE GIFTS 4. for the ' • i'-i'H : LADIES I

Flint Hill News Robert L. Massie was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. R. L Massie. '* Mr. and Mrs. George1 Miller and daughter, Cheryl Ann of Chevy Chase, Maryland were the guests in the home of Stanley Foster, Sunday., After Spending a few days with her mother, Mr*. George Settle, Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thach and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. went to Richmond, Monday. • Arriving in time for services at Arrington Church, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillafd and children and Mrs. W. A- Gentry went to Lovingston, Sunday to visit the Rev. M. Claude Cook and his family, Mr. Cook, is pastor of the Nelson Charge, of four churches. He will be in Rappahannock to preach at some of the services of the Methodist Churches the 29th of May. ( Several people from Flint Hill attended the Apple Blossom parade Hi IS A MAN YOV SHOULD KNOW If you are a “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 •ayines 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 wur home and its furnishings in the light of today's increased costs and review your Fire Insurance policies. Or, if you are considering additional Life or Retirement Income insurance, he has a plan that will meet your needs and your budget. You’ll find — It fVf% f» f»V 7»« STATI FARM AwENI State Farm Insurance Co. IRVIN H. CLEM phone 1111 - 7Q0 Braxton Rd. FRONT ROYAL It*8 Time Again FOR \Free Mothproofing /McRoyal, during the months of 1 April, May and June will moth2 proof your winter garments abJsolutely FREE OF CHARGE} j when sent to us for cleaning.* 1 Mothproofing good for one sea-J | son’s storage or until next* 2 cleaning. In addition to the finest/ cleaning available by the latest J methods, your garments will/ receive the patented STA-Nbj finishing process. * . So, remember for Free Moth- > (proofing bring to or call £ i * ' . * McRoyal Laundry i & Dry Cleaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL} a<%x»ootioooogogoooooooa and festival in Winchester,* Thursday and Friday, including Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr., Marvin and Virginia Yates’Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foster, Patrick Foster, Mr;. ■ Emma; Rosengarten, Miss Lelia Gentry, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Thach, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Anna Fincham, Mn. W. A. Moore, Charlotte Moore, iBuddy Moore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John ~ Blaisdell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones visited relatives in Middleburg, Sunday and Monday. Miss Alma Ricketts has returned to her home after, visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Radcliff in Frederick, Maryland for several days. The Margaret Cary Sunday School class has a few of the brooms left, for sale as the spring cleaning season advances. The prices are $1.50 and $1.65 and they may be picked up at the post office. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. were •. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector, Mrs. L. Johnson and Becky and Eleanor Rector were guests of • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clatterbuck in | Alexandria, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers | visited relatives at Nethers, Sun- | day, and attended services at the | Methodist Church, conducted by | Earl Henley, former pastor at | Flint Hill, now of Madison. | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Her- | bert Boswell and sons, Herby and | Buddy of Rogers Heights, Mary- | land, for dinner Saturday night. | Sunday guests at Hill View were | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and | two sons of Front Royal. | Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Wade Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. | Arnold Whitmen and sons, Daniel | Wade and Junior of Manassas, | Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simons and | Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall of | ■ Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Moore, Sunday afternoon. | Week-end guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and | Mrs. H. W. McCracken of Hope- | well and Sunday, Mrs. Elmer | Ritenour and two son$ of Front | Royal. Mrs. W. H. Houghten, | Mrs. Burke’s mother, returned to | Hopewell with Mr. and Mrs. | McCraken. She had spent several | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Eg SOIL TREATMENT .Include Riverton Lime and Stone Company's Agricultural Ground Limestone in your program. With this Limestone you get the necessary amount of Calcium and Magnesium that the soil needs to be productive. There is no substitute for Riverton GROUND LIMESTONE. A ton of it is 4 ton of needed soil nutrient—not just a partial treatment. Why pay for water in the form of another material? Use RIVERTON GROUND LIMESTONE at all times. Phone your local spreader, < I 1 l RIVERTON LIME & STONE CO., Inc. • (Established 1868) Riverton, Virginia Phone Front Royal 1600 I 1 1 i Here’s proof that in feature after feature FORD excels cars in ' a higher-price brackets! riATURIS Leg room, front (in.) («.) M (in.) M (inj On.) roar Foam-rubber root cushions Two-stage front doer checks Center-fill Fueling ' \ Suspended brake add dutch pedals Horsepower, maximum (V-8) Torque, maximum (lbs.-flj Compression ratio (to 1) 18-mm. spark plugs Dual exhaust 4-barrel carburetor ball-joint front suspension ■ Brake Doing area (sq. in.) , rotto Fairlane Tows Sedan with Special V-8 44.3 41.9 35.1 34.2 57.0 541 48.9 Carpet Carpet YES YES YES YES 182 268 U YES YES YES YES 192 CAM P 42.7 424 35.4 35.9 56.6 54.4 48.4 Carpet NO NO NO NO ISO 264 8.0 NO NO NO NO 17S OAR * 42.3 4)4 354 34.0 58.2 547 440 Rubber NO NO NQ NO 181 256 8.4 NO n6 NO NO 185 priced OAR O 42.9 434 35.6 144 58.2 547 46.0 Rubber Rubber NO NO NO NO T85 320 45 NO NO NO NO 192 Mediempriced CAR D 44.5 454) 35.5 34.9 58.0 57.8 55.0 Rubber Rubber Front Only NO NO YES 175 240 7A NO NO NO NO 174 Looking for more value from your motor car _ dollars? Then, look no more. Ford brings you a wealth of fine-car features that even some of the higher-priced cars can’t match. For example, the chart above shows that in feature after feature Ford gives you everything you have come to expect in a medium-priced car . . . arid y more. Yet, a Ford Fairlane Town Sedan costs* you «j less than the lowest-priced, comparably equipped 4-door sedan of four popular medium-priced make*And, with Ford recognized as the style leader ... “at home" wherever you may go... why pay more? Feature for feature . • . price for price . . . you can’t buy better than Ford. •Bmmd m mmmu/mHurm*e MUfHw. Cm ym ma, maar, Haf mhlyT... CWdt yam am... tkatk kcMmA noun* mu... vttrr row torwoa. jmow rucr or THl AUTO MMTtr, Of A»iO*N, MICHIGAN rxj OTTTXiq MORB BECAOSB IT'S WORTH MOKE... MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921