Rappahannock News, March 1, 1956

* • WP>3M»jk OBSERVATIONS PRO mnd CON m««nc«4 itwaaaa What dan we next expect from oar legislators? Just a few short weeks ago we were told to trust the members of the legislature on . the Constitutional Convention— they advised us to vote in a hurry so they could pass on the hill during-this session. As soon as the people of | Virginia blindly follow £ their advieje they display the most t lastardly ■■.5: bill and the paper edi State have ouble-cross imaginable. Speaker iof the House E. Blackburn Moore comes up with a bill to postpone action until a later session. Thje Attorney-General of r Virginia advised against such a leading daily newsore throughout the commented editorially against such a measure. But, displaying the r arrogance a majority of the :nembers of the legislature blin ily follow-th e-leader. What will! happen next in Richmond is unpredictable. The only, thing we cad do is hope and pray, and remember all this doublecrossing whien another election rolls around! Doubtless we need a new Speaker in the House, that will speak add act the same way. o o u o Two mors 'donation* hove boon received for She repair of. Old Mt. Salem Clturcn: one a 45.00 anonymous donation; and a cbedt from Mias Annie |L. Dwyer, Sterling Memorial Hospital, Gaia, via Egypt This |a*t prores that although one has moved away from Rappahannock, the home ties are. still strong. oboe If an this talk about equality for women ever comes about, it comedown for win be them. quite R.CMX Girls Win Over Marshall (By Bocky Jones) j < Captain Carolyn Turner Wd her team in a 47-44 victory over the Marshall sii in a rough gamt.q our last home dame. There were 49 fouls called the game, 29 on Marshall. 4 playfers fouled out apd 20 on Rappahannock with one player fouled out _ . j . To start the jgame Rappahannock. lost the ball on the three sec-1 ond role, the bUl was regained! and lost again. jHruce passed toj I>vers and therel was a jump.j Rapp’k got the bfll and the Marshall girls then tUk it and down the floor for a Wore by Wines. % (Coatiauod id P*»* George Davis, Jr. n Saturday Night f George H. Davis, jfr. was the Big Surprise Saturday night oil the coast-hxoast TV show coming all the way from Miami, compliments of The Big Surprise, to be with his wife on a triple occasion, her 34th birthday, their 17tH anniversary, and Mayor Dav- « is’ leaping over the $10,000 hur- > die enroute to $100,000| The contestants, of course, have no previous knowledge o|f the questions, as was proved sadly Satur- % day night when the likable combination rodeo rider art lover, Tex stumbled on her question for $1,000. However, part b>* luck, but mostly by reasoning, Mys. Davis had concentrated last week on .the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation! and the Continental Congress. This week she has studied the Constitution, Revolutionary War and events during Washington’s administra- _ tion, plus brushing up on other facts I The questions that tiixtee Jack Baity read to Mrs. Davis ifter the happy but exciting arrival! of her husbahd was: (not in exactiwords) While George Washington was . fighting mosquitoes in 1776 irt New York and New Jersey, ant even greater feat was evolyin* in. the Continental Congress* the Declaration of Independence was bom. For $10,000— 1) Who .made the resolution to have a declaration? Answer, Richard Henry ___ 2) Name three of the five neopie on the commission to prepare the Declaration ? Answer, Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Sherman and Livingston. 3) Who signed the Declaration Sflrst? T';„/ Answer, John Hancock. ' I This reporter had the idea that "Dotsy" spent Almost every hour studying what with $100,000 in the offering, failed to take into consideraton the fact that the rearing of four children, one just oyer a year must continue, Vegardless. “I do most of my studying whih Cil (the 14-month-old) is asleei." “I tried the steady studying at fint, but found that it just made me bramfagged."“I studied metre (Continual on P»I* 4) | TO THK HOHHOwlTl! ! OF MISS MARY NORMAN DAVIS, Prwds p_.„. __a Galley Sbith, III, ere about to engage in fisticuffs, in the Lt production by He Rappahannock Cdhnty High School Dramatic Club (directed by Mbs Nora Dillon). “Box and Cox , starring Miss S^. Mr B7uce anKr. Smith wa. given at the school Friday morning, nod entered in 4 prtriet contest at Gar-Field School Monday. The judges gave it a “s«p§rior rating” RED CROSS FUND DRIVE CHAIRMAN, MISS LOUISE SCHWARTZ, RECEIVES C. A P. CHECK/ John R. Brown, local ^telephone manager presents telephone company’s contribution to the 1356 Red Cross Membership Drive. In presenting the check Mr. Brown said that the C. A P. Telephone Company, both as a cooperate “person’’ and through its employees, tries to bci a good and useful citizen. > *'* • * Now In Effect, fir Announces Warden Raymond Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County states that from March 1st to May 15th- the Brush Burning; Law is effective in Rappahannock County. This law prohibits the burning of brush, trash, or other , debris within 300 feet of Woodland, or in inflammable material Which would lead to woodland, except between 4 .-00 p. m. and 12:00 midnight. This law is a fire prevention measure which helps to decrease the danger of forest fires quring the dry spring period, at. which time forest fire danger is highest. The law has been effective in curb-. ing the number of fires in the County, but the danger of fires escaping after 4:00 p. m. is still present. Johnson encourages everyone to bum only after 4:00 p.' m.j,and then only on a calm, moist j day. Prevention measures to prevent the fire from escaping should be taken because, regardless ofl the tiftie a fire is started, any person who allows a fire to escape because of carelessness is responsible for tha * cost of suppression. Mr8. Snead Hurt j In Fall Down Stcurs Mrs. John P. Snead suffered a broken vertebrae as the result of a fall down a flight of stairs in her home early Tuesday morning. She was rushed to the University of Virginia Hospital. At last report she is resting well . WASHINGTON V. F. D. TO MEET FRIDAY j A special meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department will be held Friday night, Mareh 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall. Tickets for the ear will be given out, and a new assistant chief wfll be elected, due to the resignation of John M. Barber, Jr. Honored At Annual Banquet The Amissville Firemen and guests • were entertained Friday night February 24 at the annual Banquet given by the Ladies Auxiliary. \The long U shaped table was very attractively decorated with green and yellow candles and bowls of yellow jonquils. A beautiful bowl of tulips, iris, snapdragons and ferns adorned the center of the table, while forsythia helped to carry out the color scheme inthe other parts of the hall. The evening began with the (CwtinW on Pago 4) Saturday, Warch 3 At Thornton Hill With many a fervent prayer > for sunny skies Saturday, Rappahannock horse loVers 'are setting their caps for the annual Point-toPoint Races, sponsored by the Rappahannock Hunt, and to be held at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, Saturday, March 3rd, with starting time, 12:30. ' . Among the entries already ceived, from the county, the state and neighboring states, are: eight: for the Farmer’s Race, twelve for the Pony Club, for Juniors, under 18; five for the Mount Salem, the ladies’ race; twelve for the Mount Marshall, an open race for gentlemen; six foe the open race for gentlemen, The Ben Venue; sever- , al local horses in the Rappahan- - nock' Bowl; eleven in The Leeway, an open race for gentlemen; and three entries in the Colonel Richards Memorial open to riders who have not reached their 18th birthday. More entries are coming in each day. Forty couple of hounds have already been entered in the popular Hound Race, which rounds off the schedule, Saturday afternoon.<. • v V The Rappahannock; Hunt ivace committee has sent complimentary tickets for the Point-to-Point racesto land owners, over whose land they have hunted the past year. 4lf any land owner,, thru oversight, has failed to receive a ticket, please contact Mrs. Field Benton, Washington.. Large signs art being placed in'; local filling stations and other places of business, telling that information about the Races, and programs may be obtained within. If you have not received a sigrt and would like to participate in thin manner, please contact a member of the Hunt. _ : The Auxiliary of Brumfield Parish will serve lunch on the grounds, and the Boy Scouts will sell the programs.' FROM 1833-44, THE BUILDING ABOVE WAS THE CENTER OF ACTIVITIES ON COURT DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK. The County paid the alarming sum of |25.00 a year for the use of the building as its first court house. J f , ' Upon construction of the more modern brick court house on Gay Street, Dr. Read, and thed Dr. (Milan, set up offices is the old court house building. For a few years it was used as a residence. Then, having seen its best days, and passed from grace, it was torn down to auk* ^ way for Stuart’s Store (now Washington Cash Store). The men standing irf the picture (taken in 1904) are from right to left: R. B. Heteri<$, R. E. Scott, and A. J. Slaughter. The Juvenile sidewalk superintendents, who paused to have their picture taken are: from right to left: Clarence Oden, Billy Fox, George Willis, and Lyle Stuart. (A. J. Slaughter and George Willis are the only ones living). Z ■ ' . i _ . - *;'• - .———an-——eoMiiMaiisn

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia DIAL: WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE...Publishe, Entered as second-class mail at the post office at Washington,' Va. SUBSCRIPTION (inadvance) (2.00 a year YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison We regret that Representative Harrison’s column is omitted this -week. The report was sent in on time, but in some way we misplaced it—our fault, not Bur's. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: I do not know who is writing the histories of the churches in Rappahannock, but as long as 1 was a member of Flint Hill church for sixty years, 1 hope you will allow me to make a few corrections. Between the pastorate of Barnett Grimsley and Thomas F. Grimsley, Rev. I. N. May served the church for several years, I do not know the dates, as that was before I even lived near Flint Hill, and was too young to remember. I was baptized by Rev. A. J. Fristoe, who was succeeded by Hugh Goodwin, Atwell Tucker, and F. P. Berkley. Rev. M. _ F. Sanford was then pastor, until Charles Clement was called, about four years, I think. Mr. Clement came to the field in 1909, and served continuously until 1923, when he resigned, and was succeeded by Rev. George F. Cook. Rev. W. J. Reynolds was never pastor of Flint HilL The remainder of the data is correct. Hope you will not think I am ‘butting in’, but we older folks remember past events pretty well. Sincerely, Mrs. R. E. Miller, Culpeper, Va. Editors Note:—We greatly appreciate the above information. It is difficult to get the facts on the churches in the county, and we appreciate anyone correcting ns when we make a mistake in the histories.—Editor. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth versus Jack Freeman, of Washington, charged with assault on Lily Gates Weathers; fined $5.00 and costs. Guy Burke, Deputy Sheriff, was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Milton Norman, of Rock Mills, charged with assault on wife; acquitted. J. W. Critzer, Sheriff was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Raymond Jackson Frye of Sperryvile, charged with driving on a revoked operator’s license; fined $25 and costs, and sentenced to two days in jail. W. A. Buntin, State Trooper, was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Maxy Ford Quick, stationed at ' the Naval Base in South Carolina, charged with speeding, rad a r, fined $15 and costs. W. A. Buntin, was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Thomas Shelton Graham, of Arlington, charged with speeding; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth versus Joseph Randolph Pendleton, o f Huntly, charged with speeding; fined $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus H. E. Peyton, of Wolfton, Va., charged with violating highway markings; fined $5.00 and coats. John Lowman, State Trooper, was the arresting officer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Olgerts Antonowics, 24, son of • Edwards Antonowics and Lida Indrisksow Antonowics, of Huntly who is empoved at a restaurant, and Frieda Andrews Foster, 27, daughter of George Aindrews and Etta Laing Andrews of Huntly license issued February 23, married February 23 in Front Royal by the Reverend Lawrence Roller. Lewis Bryant Pullen, 19, farmer, son of Russell Pullen and Anna Mae Jones Pullen, of Washington, and Eleanor Bryant Bruce, 17, daughter of Solomon Bruce and Myrtle Butler Bruce, of Washington, license issued February 25, married February 25 by the Rev. A. Paul Thompson, of Sperryville. —iin r or Whether it’s Baby’s powder, Grandma’s special vitamins, you’ll find your precise need in our ample stocks. This is a pharmacy for ALL the family. Make it your headquarters for drugs and sundries. And be sure to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions —they are our specialty, you know. xeviiL DRUG STORE 9 PPOSITE PARK THEATRE PHONE 447 FRONT, ROYAL , VA. DEEDS RECORDED From Lizzie L. Brown (widow) to R. J. Gallihue and Louise E. Gallihue, 3 acres more or less, in Hawthorne District; B and S. From Richard Davis Brown et ux to Roy B. Leake, 15.4 acres, more or less, in Piedmont District; B anil S. From Charles D. Sisk et ux to Roy B. Leake, a parcel of land containing 39?'sq. feet; B and S. SperryviUe News Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr., and their daughter Stevie, of Arlington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Robert Estes sprat the week .end in Newport News. Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and children Joe and Ann Yates Aylor, of Arlington, were week-end guests at the Lee Highway Hotel with Mrs. Della Howard. On Sunday Mrs. Aylor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor, visited Joe H. Aylor in Richmond. Ranny Aylor and Bobbie Atkins were also in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, who spent last Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, returned to her home in Arlington, Friday. During tjie week Mrs. Cozzo and her mother Mrs., Aylor made two trips to Richmond to see Joe Aylor at the McGuire Hospital. Miss Betty Taylar Bruce and Miss Faye Black were over-night guests on Friday of Miss Margaret Ann Devers. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer of Catonsville, Md., came Tuesday for a visit here, dividing her time with her relatives, Mr. and }lrs. G. W. Brown and Mr. and Jpra. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Jr., 'and Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman. Little Suellen Hudsoq, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hudson of Luray, spent Monday with her aunts, Mrs. Virginia M. lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Susan Schaefer spent Sunday with Dana Snead in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, who were here for a week-end visit with their relatives, returned to Alexandria Sunday night. Elder J. Harvey Daily attended Ordination Services for two deacons which was held in the Primitive Baptist Church in Front Royal on Sunday. He also attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Coverstone at Waterlick, after the service. Mrs. Daily was unable to be with him owing to a heart attack on Wednesday night, which has confined her to her bed since. Mrs. Jennie Annentrout is staying with her this week. Week-end guests of Mr. end Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mr*. J. R.' Shade and family of Charlottesville, and Miss (Ruby Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, and Mrs. Perle Coffey were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nether* at Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and baby of Luray, spent Sunday-with Mrs. Tenie M. Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. James Quaintance of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, and Mrs. Reynolds of Culpeper. On Thursday, Mrs. j, Brown and her house guest Mrs. Mary Thornhill of Glasgow, were in Charlottesville for the day. Recent guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Lynes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frasier and baby, Mrs. Tris Frasier, Miss Pattie Atkins, Miss Frances Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodard, all of Warrenton. I . Mrs. Rhoda Harrell Pullen of Washington, D.C., spent the week Slate Mills Mews The Slate Mills Home Demon* stration Club met Monday eve. at Mrs. seven C. S. Fender members and After the busAlice Dorsey the home of There were one visitor present, iness session Mrs. and Mrs. Edithe Green gave an interesting demonstration on making Lamp Shades. A .social hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. C. end at her home here with her mother, Mrs. Betsey Harrell. lira. Harry Smith of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with her daughter Miss Dolly Smith, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and daughter Sharon, of Richmond, spent the week end with their pareits, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mrs. Elma Davis Bruce Smith and sod Bruce Lee Smith, of Gainesville, were guests for several days this week of Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and son Edward, IMrs. Helen Bruce and her guests, Mrs. Maury W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and baby Sharon, A. L. Brown, Frank Armentrout and his son Robert, were guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, near Woodville. Week-end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland and family of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family of Charlottesville. PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straeburg Road THURSDAY ONLY, MARCH 1 “RICOCHET ROMANCE” MARJORIE MAIN CHILL WILLS FRIDAY ONLY, MARCH 2 “CULT OF THE COBRA” SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 3 “FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER” SUN. - MON., MAR. 4 - 5 STERLING HAYDEN VERA RALSTON DAVID BRIAN “TIMBERJACK” __ TUES. - WED., MAR 6 - 7 STERLING HAYDEN ALEXIS SMITH DEAN JAGGER ‘THE ETERNAL SEA” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Mtliiaw Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 FRANK LOVEJOY KEEFE BRASSELLE MAD AT THE WORLD FRI. - SAT., MAR. 2 - 3 ERROL FLYNN JOANNE DRU PETER FINCH ‘THE WARRIORS” Cinemascopa — Technicolor SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUES MARCH 4 - 6 - « JOAN CRAWFORD JEFF CHANDLER JAN STERLING ♦FEMALE ON THE BEACH’ WED. - THUR., MAR. 7 - 8 ANNE BAXTER JEFF CHANDLER RORY CALHOUN ‘THE SPOILERS” Technicolor W. Reese, and Mr. Irvin Sullivan visited Mrs. Lizzie Miller in Culpeper on Sunday. They also attended a prog rani given by the students from iLongwood College. Recent caller* at the Miller home . are Miss Eda Finks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and daughter, Jane Mrs. M. W. Kilby, Mrs. C. R. Hite Mrs. Joe Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and family have moved to Catalpa. George Thornhill has been confined to his home the past few days with a severe attack of. rheumatism. Mrs. George Nethers was honored with a surprise birthday; party at he|r home Wednesday evening. There were sixteen guests present, The honor guest received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and child reni Everett and Deborah were Sunday callers at the 4 home of Mr. and Mrs- Audie Weaver, also Miss Frances Mitchell. Mrs. Audie Waever spent Saturday in Madison visiting her mother who is ill. * Rev. and M re. C. S.. Fender recently attended the Preachers’ Convention held in the new Arlington Calvary Church of the Nazarine, Arlington, Virginia. PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY, MARCH~T MARJORIE MAIN CHILL WILLS “RICOCHET ROMANCE” FRIDAY, MARCH 2 RICHARD LONG FAITH! DOMERGUE “CULT OF THE COBRA” SATURDAY, MARCH S RORY CALHOUN JULIE ADAMS “THE LOOTERS” SUN. • MON., MAR. 4 - 6 VICTOR MATURE “CHIEF CRAZY HORSE” CwmuMH TUES. - WED., MAR. 6-7 RORY CALHOUN PIPER LAURIE “AIN'T MISBEHAVIN’’ THURSDAY, MARCH 8 WILUAM CAMPBELL KEENAN WYNN “RUNNING WILD” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 MICKEY ROONEY COLEEN GRAY THE TWINKLE IN GOD’S EYE FRL - SAT., MAR 2-8 STERLING HAYDEN YVONNE DoCARLO “SHOTGUN” SUN. - MON., MARCH 4 • 5 BARBARA STANWYCK FRED MacMURRAY W “THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW” Sunday Shows: 8 and 8 p.m. TUES. - WED., MAR 6 - 7 ROBERT TAYLOR “QUENTIN DURWARD” Cinomascop* THUR - FRL, MAR 8 - 9 JEFF CHANDLER ANNE BAXTER “THE SPOILERS” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. - SAT., MARCH 2-3 TIM HOLT “PISTOL HARVEST”

ingpp^WBcssoBoopwBwwoapooowsppowaMot^ DELINQUENT LAND SALES RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, [VA. of real estate delinquent for the non-payment ot thereon for the year of 1953, with tax, penand cost. AMPTON Name of WHITE Elkins, Jemima; 1.25 Holland, James, Heirs; 1. Smedley, James H. ; 47. Smedley, William M.; BO. COLOREft1 bert Edward; MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT Acres Amount Beckwith, R< Bedford, Beckwith, Beckwith, Beckwith, L{ Beckwith, Butler, Bevi Fletcher, Albert Lee; Fletcher, Byijfl; 5.73_4 Fletcher, Wiljje; .85 1_f Jordan, Georl*; 2.--—4 1. S. and Lucy Johnson, Heirs; 24. e and Gid; 10.23 —......— ward L.; 4. —........—.. lie; 10.66 _.j.;ie; 5.36_j_ V; 4.50 L. 8.82 :: Porter, Lee; ClPorter, Lee; S 01_iPorter, Lee; jt 70Porter, Lee; 6.00 ...-j. Timbers, Marcia and R. S’.; Timbers, Phillip; 25..: Timbers, Phillip; 6. ——Timbers, Smith' W. Sr.; 2.16 7.30 HA WHITE Bennett, Taliaj Dodson, John Dodson, John Dodson, Smith# Fincham, Nets ORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT irro; 10. .. ; 11.25 ... 5 13.. , deceased; isk et al; 19. 20. >es; 10.12 10. I .98 .98 16.58 6.00 7.81 .77 1.34 .98 4.64 .98 .98 2.82 5.73 .98 .93 12.55 .63 .62 12.93 2.07 5.01 1.34 .98 Timbers, S*iith W. Sr.; 19. -a..—4 3-92 Withers, Johnjjjl._\--—--■~r-\ 2.10 1.34 2.45 2.82 2.81 2.82 .98 Jenkins, Emma]; 3. Jenkins, Jesse |kmes; 63. -.— j *3.28 Jenkins, Jesse fjami Jenkins, Lesterjj; 21. Jenkins, Mary; kl. — Sisk, Jacob R.; M. — Sisk, James A. 124.50 Sisk, James A.; 10.50 Sisk, William Hj; 21. 1.36 4.2!) 2.82 6.73 7.07. 1.36 2.81 JACKSON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Blankenbaker, ilcKendrick; 47.73 --—— 36.32 Bolen, Albert; 336.40 .4.—...—- 125,18 Hitt, Robert D.jjLot.4. &5,82 Hitt, W. P. and Bessie; 26.26 ---. I8®6 Scott, George W;; 13.25-------- 7.0Y COLORED ! Allsberry, Raymond; 30.------ :2,29 Franklin, Chfrieq; 64, Jeffries, Howard^ 39.75 7.81 5.00 Pendleton, Charlie; 30.-*--- 17.81 Pinkard, Henry; 8.33----- ;2.07 75.... Wigenton, Carrie Wigenton, Page, Togan, Martha; Washington, Traters, deceased; 7.50 M. and Abron S. ieceased; 32.50 20. PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Bowen, Oakley H ; Bowen, Oakley H .62 3.23 5.00 4.28 1.42 9. ——J.*. 143.___ 26,92 16.5 35. . Bowen, Oakley H.; Bowen, Oakley H.; COLORED Curtis, George; 3.25 ----rMajors, Bailey; 8.4o--yMajors, James B. jJr.; 3. ---- * STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE Berry, Churchills, Brown, W. M., Hill Campbell, Lou; 3. Cubbage, Thomas A.; 1.08 ----- Cubbage, Thomas A.; 4.Deal, John Daniels, (.children; 30 Deal, Weston and Cjiifton; 2. Henry, Heirs; 2.75 and Sue Burke; 15.-^-- 474 ,98 $ 4.36 13.95 1.61 9.09 s99 .62 .60 .98 , 10.30 _ 2<U« ."Edith K. 5.1s—.I.-.-— fJJ McQueen, James Hi; 2.75-4--—*- ]' Utz, Henry and Thomas Finchamj 12. .—. ,1,7» Williamson, Georgej 6.50.—.-.2,45 76.38 Woodard, Richard 64.94 COLORED Grant, Brue Wood; Grant, William; 20. Grant, William; 7.78 Jackson, Amanda; 2. Jackson, Venie; 7. - Strother, lizzie; 2. Wigenton, Carrie M. Wigenton, Joseph; 9.! and Abron; 8 18.6 i°7 68.62 2.80 3.92 1.63 2.81 463 491 2.08 ’ Laura and [children; 11.5-1——--- 1,24 Wigenton, WAKEFI WHITE Borrows, Hubert J. MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT 81 Flint Hili News Notes I :• Mr. Glen Wiliams, Sr. and Glen, Jr. are recovering from a week of illness. l Miss Addie Boyd went to Charlottesville to bring some patients from the hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leonard in Washington. The Reynolds had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Dobbins, arid Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dunn of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray, and Mr. George Settle and Miss Kate Walker of Powhatan, Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. James Nichoson and Mrs. John Vest were hostesses to a linen shower given in [honor o f Mrs. Grady Vest, in the home of Mrs. Nicholson, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vest have moved into their trailer home, recently. Among the guests who came to bring gifts and good wishes were: , Mrs, Will Dodson, Mrs. Nelson Atkins, Mrs. Courtland Fincham, Mrs. Larry Welch, Mrsi. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. J. P. Walters, Mrs<cfL*ster Clatterbuck, Miss Doris Atkins, and Miss Virginia Ree; Dodson and Mrs. Florence Weakley. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. ! Mrs. F. C. Cleverley is spending a few days at her ho^ne, Little Red and will return to Washington, D. C. Thursday. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and children, of Gainsville. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard and children visited Mrs.| O. J. Fincham in Rixeyville Sunlday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Toidd and children of Fairfax were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johp Derting, Sunday. " Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr. returned to her home after spending two weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and her family in Arlington, Va. Woodville News Notes Miss Bessie Carder is "visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carder near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss Ruby Pullen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Mr. George Hawkins and son, Phillip of Sperryville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins Sunday. Mrs. Amos Butler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family in Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts and family in Alexandria last week, j Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance visiited: Miss Louise O’Bannon sevejral. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, Me. Lester Wayland erf Warrenton and Mr. Chester Wayland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Hume Sunday. Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Springs. Miss Nora Dillon has been confined to her home due to illness. During her absence, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, is substituting at her position at RCHS. Mrs. W. P. Slaughter was a Sunday guest of Mrs&L. J. Turner and family. » Mrs. Bertha Compton and Mrs., Jessie Rowzie were visitors in Front Royal and Luray. T. C. ‘Carlyle” Lea, Jr., was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mil- . ler entertained as their guests Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. W. L. Keyser, Joe DeJ. Keyser, and Miss Nora Dillon. Harry Lee Smith spent the week' end with his family at Spring House Farm. Miss Sheila Keating entertained a small group of friends at a dance Saturday evening. Among „ h e r guests were Misses Carolyn Gates Turner, Mary Norman Davis, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Frances Walker and G. W. Smith, III, Hill Walker, arid Bucky Kuhns. Miss Evelyn Miller remained as an overnight guest of Miss Keating. ■/ Mr. andyMrs. John Paulson and children, John and Lyn, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Miss Charlotte Morton of Front Royal, spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Bartow Brown. The Right Rev. Robert Gibson of Richmond spent the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr. Tiger Valley was enlivened by the visit of Dr. J. S. De Jarnette, Miss Orra Hopkins and Miss Minerva Rosson, who spent the day Sunday. In the afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Keyser called on Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser. , E. M. Jones was in Richmond STOP! AT THIS SIGN < PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. , L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Burrows, Hubert J.; 4.01 .63 Cameron, Dewejr; 100. _I_ 12.56 Cameron, Dewey; .50_;J_2_ 5.36 ..... .63 ... 6.34 ...— 2.30 . 10.73 .-. 5.36 ——.------. 11.46 Cfaadwell, Thomas; 1. ... Dodson, Collis; 60,_ .Foster, John Jack; 25.50 Welch, Elwood; 2.21_ Williams, George H.; Lot Wines, Npah; 1.__ COLORED Champer, Jackson; 1. -.... .62 Turner, Clifton Edward; 2. _„4_-_-_-_ 1.36 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE On Saturday, March 31, 1956 in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, I will offer at public sale all of the Real Estate above mentioned, » description of which can be seen at the County Clerk’s Office. . v j . *■ • . ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock County. «opooot»ooo830gKaootMoataot3ooooooootxx»oooo^^ Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Etejamore. ‘The Missionary Society of the Washington, Baptist Church will ; meet Tuesday at 2:30 for their - March meeting . The Society is to observe next week as their week of prayer for home missions, and will have a, special meeeting Wed- ' nesday at 2:30 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes and B. M. Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton. Miss Margaret Compton was • Saturday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Buntin. Now Is The Time... To See U» For Your '■ SHOE NEEDS We Moke Your Old Shoes ‘LOOK LIKE NEW! TRY OUR NEW HEELS . NEW SOLES REFTN1SHING N DYEING Prompt Service STAR SHOE IMPAIR SHOP HARRY KUSER, Prop. 216 E. Main Street ,Front Royal, Vcu WHY NOT USE MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy! If* self-winding, a Most Exception*! watch to bo proudly won for many happy years. Superior timekeeping and dependable service are assured by its traditionally excellent LeCoultre movement Reserve Power Indicator. Sweep second hand. Waterproof* and shockproof. * IICOULTRC POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Model illustrated is *19.00 FTI •So loai as crystal, back •ad (torn or# Intact C. ROY JONES JEWELER Dario St CULPEPE*

. Flint Hill News Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Cook were Mrs. Martha Love, Mrs. Emma Coppage of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children of Arlington, Jimmy Day of Randolph1 Macon Academy in Front Royal, and Robert Cook of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jones and family of MiddleBurg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and attended the dance at the fire hall, Friday night Mr. Clarence Jones thought he had lost his billfold containing a large sum of moneyk but foun<J| it later in the pocket of his work clothes at home. Mr. and‘Mrs. Paul Nichols visited relatives and friends in Hopewell, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds had as their Friday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leonard, of Washington, Va. The Reynolds spent the week end in Richmond, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector1* week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and family of Alexandria, and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs, James M. Settle went to Laurel Md. to visit Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett and family, Sunday. Visiting relatives and friends in Flint Hill for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson of Staunton. They attended the television show at the Uline arena with Hillard Tharp, Saturday evening, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., attended the play “Box and Cox” at the high school Friday morning. Galley Smith,III was one of^the charactors in the plya. Sunday guests of Miss Addie Boyd were Miss Lucy Fisher and Mr. Press Thornhill of Woodville. Guests on Thursday were Miss Nora Brooking, Miss Ruby Newman and Mr. Allen Forster of <5^1 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WHERE you buy IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS WHAT YOU BUY MAKB SUM YOUR OIALIR OFFERSi DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE INSTALLATION ACC0RMN6 TO FACTORY RfCOMMENOKTIONS HOME DEMONSTRATION BY TRAINED PERSONNEL SERVICE BY SKILLED EXPERTS DSUVIRY—INSTALLATION —DINONSTRATION AND SIRVICI ALL AVAILABLE ONIY AT YOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER AND THE Northern Virginia Power Company Orange Va. Miss Boyd has been ill, but is much better now. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, and Mrs. Robert Massie were luncheon guests of Mrs. H. L. Smith at Spring House Farm, Thursday. They went to Richmond to spend the week end with Miss Minnie Williams, Friday returning Sunday. Mr. C. Russel went to Springfied, Ohio on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fielder have sold their farm in Clark Hollow and are moving to Beauford, S. C. this week. Mrs. Lewis Corbin, Mrs. James Mason and Miss Annie Cooksey of Amissville went shopping in Culpeper Saturday. Mrs. Haywood Griffith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were guests of Mrs. John R. Moore at Rock Hill Farm. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck were Mrs. Robert S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. EmersonReid and family, Miss Marhta June Miller all of Purcellville. Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Lllard were her children and their families, Mr. andMrs. Frank Huff and children of Washington, Va. Mr., and Mrs. Emest Lillard and children Mr. and Mrs; Robert Lillard and children. Miss Sallie Lillard was also at home for the day. DAVIS—From P«c« 1 the week before the intervew than I have since.” When asked in New York what her library facilities were, Mrs. Davis answered “my dining room table." Interested friends^ have loaned her 25 books, mahy the latest writing on her subject. In addition, quantities of odd bits of information are given her daily, on her way to the post office, or while hanging up clothes. It’s no easy task interviewing A celebrity. A question and then Before the answer can be thought of, the telephone brings a “congratulations.” The answer, then again Mr. Bell’s miraculous, if sometimes relentless, invention tolls again, with this time an “invitation.” On and on.... Mrs. Davis was invited to attend the National Capital Flower and (garden Show as an honored guest. (Mrs. Eisenhower is to preside) However, since she and her lady council members will be enroute, by train, to New York, this honor had to be refused. (Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, members of the Rappahanoock Garden Club, are planning to attend.) Floyd LaVancher, of New York Mrs. Davis’ partner on the Two For die Money quiz wrote &Mrs. Davis this week offering his good wishes. She hears each week from the lady whose great, great, great grandfather was Robert Livingston, who swore in George Washington. In spite of the deluge of complimentary stories in town, city and state publications, and having risen in a few short weeks to a wealth of at least $4,000, Mrs. Davis remains the unassuming attractive young woman elected as mayor of Washington. She has no desire to go on a buying spree, or even to buy a new dftss. In fact she feels so natural that' it’s almost unnatural, she comments. Last week she was happy with her minimum winnings of $1500, this week she is happy with the $4UW minimum take home purse. It just means, she did say, that the children can have perhaps a choice of a better college. By special invitation of The Big Surprise, the ladies of the town council will accompany Mrs. Davis Saturday night. While last Saturn day night the county people were treated to a glimpse of Mrs. B. M. Miller, and the show stealer, Dorothy Taylor, this week they will see the Mayor and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr., Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Mrs.Milton Hawkins, Mrs. A. M. Vemer and Mrs. J. W. Critzer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and everyone of my friends for their many acts of kindness shown us during my illness at home and also during my stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. jbo+it Wait! He. Ready! Come in and see our line of garden motor cultivators, garden push plows, garden hand tools, Lawn Boy and other makes of Rotary and Reel Type lawn mowers, garden and orchard sprayers. 1. f. Wonii & ffln. Hardware and Lumber PHONE 79 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 3- PLOW 4- WHEEL i 3-PLOW TRICYCLE 2-PLOW A 4-WHEEL \| I 2-PLOW TRICYCLE 3-4 PLOW FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL /m. iq the size and type you need 1956 SPRING TRACTOR CREDIT PLAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT LITTLE AS 1/3 DOWN i Cash and/or Trade CONVENIENT TERMS Up To ... 3 Crop Payments or 34 Monthly Payments FROST-WAYLAND Tractor Co. On the By-Pass in Warrenton

School Children Present, Play Before P.-Tj. A. A very interesting program was given for the Pj-T.A. Tuesday, February 28th, at Flint Hill Elementary School bar 'Mrs. Wallace RusaeU’s pupils. Tpe theme of the program “February—Birthday i of a program vu of WashingPresidents” and centered on the ton and Lincoln. America, song; Narrator, Butch Browning; The Flhg, Jackie Chadwell; Song of Praise, Earl Ullard; Life of George W4shington, Marilyn Sutphin; Washington's Birthday, Larry Carpenter; \ Life of Lincoln, jGinger Russell; Incidents from the Lives of ihe Presidents, were given by the foU lowing students: j Butch Browning] Dickie Brady, Mary Ellen AtldnsJ Judy Latham, Louie Miller, Tommy Williams, Frances Wood. Jenkins Boys Honored At Birthday Pi A birthday part r for Richard rty was given by and Ronald Jenkina their parents, Mr. ai d Mrs. George Jenkins Sunday aft< moon. Guests invited in< luded Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkiis, Mrs. Corrie Jenkins, Mr. and Sirs. Boot Jenkins, John L. Jenkjns, Jr., Betty MoreU, Yates Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Patsy Morejts, Junior Moretz, Bobby Jenkina and Maureen Jenkins. Young Richard jaiabiatod Ms third birthday and Ronnie, Ms first birthday. CUB SCOUTS ORGANIZE IN WASHINGTON 1 Eight prospective! Cub Scou niet with leader, ilrs. R. y. Snead last Tuesday for an organization meeting. These boys included : Frank Moffett, Skippy Giles, Ronny Hawkins, Jiihmy Jenkins, the pattern with a melody! in iti heart! j CASTLETON’S A melodious imj of arranged to beautifully aeenu to suggest a song i shades of blue-gray and translucent, pearl-toned Here is a pattern of beauty on aj china of unexcelled quail ty ...to bo used daily, and delight y in forerer. 5-piece place-setting $18.75* ..that it In tender green, on P. M. SHIREY JEWELER' and | OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Serving Yon For 44 Yean FRONT ROYAIi. VA. Phone 93 Sam Snead, Roger Ha iwkini, Hollis RonHick- Hickeach Build> nie Thornhill and man. The Cub Scouts pieet Tuesday in the Educational ing of the Baptist Church, at 3:30. Rates Set For Using FUnt Hill Fire Ball The Board of Directors iof the Flint Hill fire company met in the fire hall Tuesday evening j for a business meeting, when rates for use of the hall were set. Religious groups and civic organisations in the immediate community may use the hall gratis, taking full responsibility for the care of the hall and fixtures. The hall may be rented for an event for raising money for flO.OQ. If the kitchen is used with the hall, the cost will be 116.00. The kitchen alone may be rented for |6.00. For use of the hall, the auditorium cohunittee may be contacted. They are John S. Browning, E. C. Russell, and iM. R. Bradford, Jr. Other board members present for the meeting were H. S. Barksdale, David Corbin, R. L. Rector, Joe Jenkins, and Frank Cary. Polio Campaign Nets $869.48 ', POLIO Hampton—$215.79 Wakefield—$171.03 Stonewall—$125.00 Piedmont—$181.14 Hawthorne—$6926 Jackson—$10726 i Mrs. A. M. Verner, County Chairman for the Polio Drive, wishes to thank all those who contributed so generously w^th their money and their time. Information Abou Heart Fund Drive Through an error of the ginia Heart Association, dupl letters were sent from Richmo to former contributors to Heart Drive. However, any contributions ready sent to the Richmond will be credited to the Ra; nock County Heart (Fund, tributions to the Heart should be sent to the County Fund Chairman, Mra. Mary Miller, Flint Hill. If you have failed to send in your contributions n fight the Number One Heart Disease. VirIlea to nd the dc aloffice ppahanOon- OonFund Heart R. Kill so, to ler. Note of Thanks I would like to thank everyone ’or their kindness and thoughtfulteas to me during my illness. Jack Racer and family. MINISTERIAL ASSOC’N TO MEET MONDAY [ The Rappahannock County Ministerial Association will meet Monday March 5th at 10 o’clock, A M. at the Rectory in W,ash-. ington. SIX HOMEMAKERS FROM FLINT HILL TO GO TO NEW YORK] Flint Hill Homemakers Club met ip the home of Mrs. Paul Miller, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carson Lillard was chairman during the business meeting when the proposed trip to New York Was discussed. Six members planj to take advantage of the low rates and enjoy the trip. Mrs. Wade Pullen and Mrs. Frank Cary gave demonstrations on making of lamp shades from plastic parchment and fabrics. Several members completed shades at the meeting. Mrs. Miller served refreshments to the members 4nd visitors at the dose of the meeting. Woodyille News Notes of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Chesetr Jenkins, Stanley, were week-end guests of J. E. Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Ned Flaherty and daughter, |of Arlington, Mr. and (Mrs. B. F. Dailey of New Jersey, Mr. end Mrs. Bryan Johnson and family of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daughter of Washington, D.C., were guests of Jjlr, and lbs. Donald Highlander, Sunday. ' I Mr. hnd Mrs. Samuel Johnson and family of Midway Island were guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and My. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt for the dreek end. =1' ’ , George Hawkins and son Phil, of Sperryville, were guests of l^f. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson and Mis. JT. H. ruling, Miss Mary Staijk, were Culpeper shoppers Thursday. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Job «son and Miss Mattie Rector were in Culpeper Friday. Peola Milt* New* Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomib were Wednesday guests of M '. and Mrs. John Revercomb ih Warrenton. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yowell, MrBrown Miller and son, Jim, visii - edthe Gallihughs and Mrs. Weal - ley Saturday night and enjoyed set - ing Mrs. Dorothy Davis on tel<vision. “We’re rooting for you, Dorothy,” Misses Mary and Helen Goodall spent the week end here. Mrs. Edward Schader and child ■ ren, Doyne and Dale, Betty Lou Mitchell,, of Arlington, M rs. Rufus Carpenter, of Culpeper, were Sunday dinner guests*of Mr. andMrs. O. G. Mitchell. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Robert^Jones called on the Mitchells. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bevercornb enjoyed Sunday dinner at Guy’s Restaurant and Jiy^the afternoon visited Mrs. R» P/ Coates and Marvin Welter, in Culpeper. Mrs. Irvin White, Mary Thonfas White, and Sgt. Irvin White, Jr., motored to Richmond Friday and were accompanied home by Miss Rebecca White, a student at the Nurses’ Training School, who ■pent the week end with her fam* By. ' ,, . - Mn. Thornes Coates was at the University of Virginia Hospital, Tuesday for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers, of Flint Hill, Mrs. Nelson Nethers, of jSperryville, visited Mr. and" Mrs. Asa Goodall, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son, of Orleans, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell and son, Franklin. WATCH REP AIRING 33 QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP j . Main StreetFRONT ROYAL 1 ^Vc. I WANTED! USED NOW! ® S ‘ - . ' HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES ON YOUR OLD CAR WHEN YOU TRADE FOR ' A NEW CHEVROLET AT PARKWAY CHEVROLET* The Long and Short Of It Is We Are Long On New Chevrolet8 And v Short On Used Cars * vPanAwcuf. QUemolei INCORPORATED 125 South Royal Avenue Dealer license Nof 502 Phone 53 FRONT ROYAL USE OUR lay-away SERVICE SPRING TOPPERS IN WONDERFUL NEW FABRICS, MARVELOUS * Toppers . .. perfect for that spring weather that’s too chilly to gc without a coat but too warm to Wear * winter coat. Here are the latest styles, full or pencil sligi; this newest colors, from Sepia Red to Vln Rose; this season’s fabrics, Miracle fabrics, and wool *14" to *21M Phone 836 Dress Shop Opposite McCrory’s Store FRONT ROYAL

| comm ■ PROTECTION pUu (M* service. Fln.«. TWt... ( f* Life..* S Nmh four protection 3 ppobtaa. Yovr Nationwide ft mii—uiiw can help < yea pfca wiaely and Virginia G. Miller Phon* 2191 WASHINGTON ■ ■ TV REPAIRS ( \ CALL 916 FRONT ROYAJj FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS < MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL WASHINGTON At special Confirmation Services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church Washington, The Right; Rev. Robert L. Gibson, of Richmond, confirmed the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton, Manley J. Bruce, Rayner V. Snead, Jr., W. A. Laing, III, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and George Raymond Jenkins. ' Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. C. G. Mason shopped in Culpeper last Wednesday. Mrs. EX B. Cary returned home Wednesday after a visit with her children in Baltimore, Md. While there, Mrs. Cary was surprised by a birthday party in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. James Crane caled on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary Monday night. Mrs. V. R. Updike was in Martinsburg, W. Va. over the week end to visit her husband, who remains a patient in -the Newton D. Baker Veterans Hospital.. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins visited her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, in Front Royal Sunday afternoon while her children attended “The Phenix City Story.” Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mrs. Frances Fell and children, Ann and Randy, Wood H. and Robert Sisk, all of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Carson Anderson and Mrs. Harold Estes shopped in Front Royal and Winchester, last Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. AMISSVILLE Miss Mary Dreyspring of Alexandria spent last' Saturday with Miss Julia Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poe and son David of Falls Church visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawrance, Miss Julia Lawrance and Mrs. Richie Colvin, Sunday. Buford Mathews of Brandy is spending some time with Clifton Colvin. Miss Sarah Moore left by train last Saturday afternoon for her home in Jacksonville, Fla. after spending six months with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bos after attending high school in Culpeper. George Lawrance of Arlington spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charie Lawrance. Those from Amissville who attended the third quarterly meeting in Culpeper of eight charges last Tuesday night were: Mrs. Charles Green, Miss Virginia Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. Will E*tham, and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Mrs. Bertha Riley returned home Wednesday from spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Doug Green, in Warren ton. Miss Irva Poe, Mrs* John Poe Mrs. Ronnie Poe and daughter, and Mrs. Nelson Corbin spent Thursday in Winchester. Miss Louise Martin, Miss Virginia Tapp, Edward Tapp motorod to Winchester last Sunday and visited Miss Martin’s father, Austin Martin, and step mother who is very ill in the Winchester Mem' orial Hospital . Maddox Tapp, Mrs. K a t i e Tapp Mrs. Jennie Keyser, and Mrs. Kennedy of Front Royal spent last Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Ttpp. Mr. Will Corbin of Culpeper, Mr. Emmett Martin also of Culpeper, spent last Sunday with Mr, Corbin’s sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Whisenant and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, attended the Ice Capades in Washington, last week. Mrs. Leslie Walter spent a few days last week with her daughter-^ in-law and son Leon in Culpeper. Miss Laura Lea Walter is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slaughter In Front RoyaL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters and children, Hany, Jr. and Susy of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Boss last Sunday. Mr. ftfnd Mrs. Callie James, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Apperton of Warrenton spent last Sunday with Mrs. Richie Colvin and Miss Julia Lawrance. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poe and son David of Falls Church visited Sunday Mr. arid Mrs. C. G. Lawrance and Miss Julia Lawrance Sunday. Rev. Robert E. Lee filled hi* regular Sunday appointment at theMethodist church to a small congregation. r i RUFUS W. WALL \ ' j Jeweler 5 • Mala Straat Fhoaa 874< i Front Royal, Va. jj «aoot3oaoooonp»>3odogogggi \ SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorp 346 Remount Road Jan,«* W. Golladay, Owner FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 934 ’ Decorator Fabrics • Mill End Sales Room I FRONT ROYAL SILK MILL t -- DRAPERIES % J1 WEEDS f BEDSPREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING TAFFETAS Open Monday - Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M, — Saturday 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. : Across From Bing Crosby Stadium

R.C.HJS. GIRLS (Continual from P^|t 1) Reid and Devers jumped; and Turner got die ball, passed jto Devers and she was fouled, but didn’t score the foul shot. Tim* was called with the score 5-2 afper 6 piinutes of play. Wiliams ajid Devers jumped and Cameron fquled Devers, she didn’t make [the shots. Bruce jumped, then Williams and Bruce jumped with Marshall recovering the ball and working it in for a score; Bruce madp a beautiful block, stole the ball| passed to Devers to Turner who jwas fouled and scored her foul shotj. * Bruce jumped with Wines, Atkins jumped with Wifies, Settle jumped with Brown, and Atkins recovered the ball, pass :d to Turner to Black with no store. Mar- shall rebounding, Devers recovered and scored. Settle h id the; ball coming down the floor when the quarter ended. First quarter score 19-22. The second quarter a :tion started with Devers missing i foul shot. Turner recovered the shot and scored. Atkins jumped and Rapp’k recovered, passed to Di vers for a score. Atkins took the Jail passed AVALON GIFT HOUSE SELLING OUT Complete Stock ff THROW Saturday, March 3 Open 10 a.m. to S p.m. John Marshall H ghway and South Royal: Ave. ' FRONT ROYAL to Settle to Bruce to Settle for a jump with Marshall recovering. Rapp'k got the ball and passed to Turner who was fouled and scored her foul shot to tie the score 24-24. Black got the ball passed to Devers. Marshall got the ball, Bruce blocked the score attempt. Atkins got the ball under tht Marshall basket passed to Deyers to Black for a score. Rapp’k got the ball when Turner was fouled and missed the foul shot, she scared on a rebound. Settle jumped and Bruce recovered passed to jAtkins, who was fouled, Black missed the foul shot. Marshall took the ball down, Bruce took it and passed to Devers who jumped, then Turner jumped and Devers recovered, she overpassed and Bruce recovered passed to Devers who wasj fouled and scored one of her foul shots. Turner rebounded a shot for a score, Rapp’k recovered' the ball Turner got it, was fouled and miss ed the shot. Black scored on a rebound. This ended the third quarter- ) ' .. . Action started in tne tnira qu<« ier when Settle got the ball, passed to Devers to Turner to Black who. was fouled but didn’t make the foul shot. Marshall got t le ball and Atkins in a really high jump got the ball to Black who was fouled, and scored the foul shot. Devers jumped and Black lecovered and was fouled. Marshall got the ball on a walk. Rapp’k was fouled again and Devers scored the two foul shots. Black took the ball from Devers and passed it back to Devers for a score Settle was hurt when trying to get the ball a Marshall girl fell jon her face. Bruce got the ball passed to Devers to Black to Devers jand the ball went out. Marshall recovered the ball Settle jumped and Atkins recovered passed to Devers who lost the ball. Trying to recover, Devers was fouled and scored her shot. The regular game! ended with a score of 41-41. j The coaches agreed to blay an extra 4 minutes. Devers jumped and Marshal recovered, j Wines was fouled and made one fctul shot Atkins was fouled and iTurner scored one foul shot. DeVers held the ball too long Marshall got it and Rapp’k recovered. Devers was fouled and scored one of her foul shots. Final score 47-44. NOTICE: I am now giving hair cuts and wave seta. Also have for 'sale, bobby pins, wave clips, ate. Call HRS. AUDREY BERBER, Washington 2266. j C When too are not feeling well and are tempted to buy tome remedy for which great claims are made, ask your* self a few simple questions. What is the background of the manufacturer of the remedy? Has he been educated in medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made for his remedy ba$ed on scientific fact? Is it not possible that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don’t risk you: ■ health by experimenting with medicines of unknown ▼« lue. Consult your physician. He alone is qualified to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he prescribes, firing his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with he finest ingredients obtainable. LEwk PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dodson announce the birth of a son, John Paul, February 10 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dodson and son have arrived home and both are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson of Staunton have returned home from a two week vacation in Florida. Mr. Dodson visited his mother, Mrs. Jack Dodson, Saturday. , , Mr. Herbert Faster returned home from a business trip to Richmond, Thursday Miss Mary Anna Holland of Clifton Forge was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Frye last week. She taught first grade in Flint Hill school last year. Mrs. Angus Hopkins and children of Wodstock spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cary. Miss Judy Lillard was engaged in a game in which she was blindfolded and struck her head on a bed, causing a painful bruise, Sunday evening. She has been under the doctor’s care having had x-rays taken at Warren Memorial hoppital, Monday. The accident occurred in her home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser, now of Georgia, where they will be stationed for some time. Mr. Keyser is in the Army. Other guests of the Pullens were Mrs. Addie Keyser, Mrs. John Cloud of Washngton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son of Sperryville visited Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane, Miss Louise Brady, of College Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Warrenton, Miss Ann Brady of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett’and children of Front Royal. Mrs. Brady has been ill for about two weeks and is feeling much better now. Mrs. Crane and son will remain with Mrs. Brady for a few days. _ flontly News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey, Jr. of Front Royal, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams on Friday evening. Tony Lucas and Nelson Williams, spent Sunday in Charlottesville, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs* Maynard Williams of Martinsburg, W. Vau spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox anddaughter, Janet and Osborne Mills of Washington, D. C. Irvin Williams who has been on PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONEi 217 Night Phonal 355 or 929-W GDI & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL a two weeks vacation,, returned to s his work at the American Viscote Corp. on Monday. Mrs. Carrie Williams is able to be out agan after recovering from a fall on New Yean day. Mr. and Mr. Larry Ricker have moved to Front Royal where they will make theyr home for the present. f. * FREE! ■ ;f • - ■' ; ,v ■ i FREE! F R EE ! Your Child’s' Photograph Size: 5x7 Age limit: 6 weeks to 12 years K' FRIDAY, MARCH 9 r and /' SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Have portraits taken absolutely without charge by Pinkerton Studios, of. Luray GRAYSON’S ' WARRENTON’S Shopping Center : I KNOW THE TIME? rrs TIME TO TRADE AND. SAVE! * * ' . You Can Trade In Any Kind Of Watch On The Cost Of A New Watch... And SAVE UP TO ONE-THIRD During C. ROY JONES’ TRADE-IN WATCH SALE HERE ARE YOUR TRADE-IN VALUESi \ »poocooooooagotMoootMBoapoaooot3tiooooaoBoaopq For N«w Watch Old Watch Has This Costing Trade-In Value $19.00 to #24.60 _.__.-a...____ $6.00 $25.00 to 020.60_..._;_-_$7.60 $30.00 to $30.60 ____-_ $10.00 $40.00 to $49.60 __-_-_... $12.50 $60.00 to $69.50 _1_____$16.00 $60.00 to $69.60 _-_...._$20.00 $70.00 to $79.50 --_......._$25.00. $80.00 to $89.60 _-___... $30.00 $90.00 to $99.60 -__..._..._... $35.00 $100.00 to $125.00 ...______$40.00 $126.00 to .$149.50 —*1_..._'_$45.00 $150.00 and up ....... $50.00 This 18 An Ideal Time To Buy That New Watch. This Sale Applies To BULOVAS — CROTONS — E LG INS — HAMILTONS LONGINES — LeCOULTRES —■ WITTNAEURS WALTHAMS and OTHER HAKES USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY \ ‘ Buy a watch for yourself or lay one away til you want it for m gift, birthday* anniversary or .. , graduation present. C. ROY JONES Davis Street CULPEPER, VA.

ITS REMARKABLE WHEN FOUR GENERATIONS are able to take their picture to-1 gether, but it's almost, unheard of for FIVE generations to be living, and in the same town—for many years, in the same house. Seen above are five generations, from age 80 to nine months, all living in Washington, Va., The first generation—Deliah Roy, in her 80’s; the second generation, Margaret Hunter, 62; the third generation, Margaret Freeman, 31; the fourth generation, CatherineAnn Freeman, 16 and the fifth generation, represented by the nine-month old Bernice. All were born in Washington. _' _ •• __ NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS - Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher and granddaughter, Margaret,' visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers, Sunday. Mr. James Williams, of Williamsburg, . visited in the Timbers home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Earl Carpenter of Boston r visited "Miss Catherine Ann Freeman Sunday. \ The Missionary Circle at First Baptist Church -will meet Tuesday, March 6 at 7:30 at the home of Mr And Mrs. J. Leonard Cartee. Mrs. Gloria DeVane would like to thank all persons who contributed to the Polio Drive. She turned in $46.00 from the Wakefield District. . 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson and Freddie Jackson, Junior and Jimmie Mathews, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Jack L. Jackson, Henry Jackson, Freddie Jackson went to Fairfax Saturday night to a birthday party of her ^ son, Johnnie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigington and John Jr., Joined them at the party, and all the guests reported to have had a wonderful time. Th< president of the Hopewell Baptist CJioir would like to thank each and everyone for helping to make the dinner a success, proi ceeds for the purpose of purchasing the new hymnals. Thera will be a Church Con., ferenee at First Baptist, Washing ton, this Saturday night at 7:30. The Reverend R. C. Dsvis, pastor. Services will be held at First Baptist Church, Washington, at 11 o’clock and at 7:30. The Reverend R. C. Davis, paptor. There will be a dinner Sunday, March 11 at the Washington Elementary School, sponsored by the Junior Choir. 75c in and $1.00 out. Janet Bailey, president. Cleveland Brent,, who remains a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and children, Ted and Charlotte, and . Charles Roberts, were callers In Washington, D.C., Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Johri Davis, Miss Christine Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt were visitors in Falls Church, Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fletcher and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey and Patricia, were week-end guests in Washington, D.C., of relatives. Miss Marie Bailey entered the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, Tuesday for a tonsilectomy. , CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word fir«t insertion: lr oer word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if les* than $1 'In Memoriams, $1 minimum. Vic per inch over 3 inchesFOR SALE FOR SALE—3 fine polled Hereford bulls. The Shade Farm, . Washington, Va., or C. R. Wire, Phone Oliver 27527, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE—150 acre* (105 acres open, 80 acres orchard, 15 acres woods.) 7-room hrick house (6 years. old) with full basement, bath, heat, fireplace, telephone. 4-room tenant house, small grocery store and barn, half mile frontage on highway 211 near Sperryville, ideal commercial spot. Excellent view. RAY T. CANNON, exclusive' broker, Castleton, Va. Phone: Grayson 2122. - 2-23-4tc FOR SALE—Angus Bulls, registered—one to two years old, LeBaron breeding. Priced to sell. F. A. SHRYOCK, Winchester, Virginia. 2-9-10tc FOR SALE— Heatrola in good condition. Nice for living room. Ray T. Cannon, Castleton, Va. t 2-16-4 tc FObTsALE—1952 Jeep truck, with 4-wheel drive, power takeoff and pulley. In good condition. Ray T. Cannon, Phone: Grayson 2122. Castleton, Va. 2-16-7 BRAND NEW, never used, 71 hp Elgin Outboard Motor, 1965 Model. 1135.00. Easy* Terms, f 15.00 down, $10.80 per month. BILLS SPORTING GOODS Front Royal, Va. ” “notice AMISSVILLE MARKET—Buyers of Eggs and Poultry. Groceries, Ice Cream and Shell Gas. Fairly priced, j 2-23-2te NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. NOTICE — We art now Buying Hens. Sperryville Corner Store. Sperryville, Ve. S-l-tt NOTICE—I have a complete line of groceries, gas and oil, ABC license, feed, frosen fish and, vegetables. Located 1| miles from Sperryville on Route 231, formerly Billy Brown’s Store. Ladies invited. HENRY’S GRO... CERY. H. A. Brown, owner. DOLLS DRESSED, REPAIRED— Cloth bodies made. Antique dolls a specialty. Mias Burma Bowie, 902 S. East Street Phone 5941. Culpeper, Va. NOTICE: I am now giving ‘hair cuts and wave sets. Also have for sale, bdbby pins, wave dips, etc. Call MRS. AUDREY BARBER, Washington 2268. e SPECIAL on Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters this month. Now is the time to buy and save money. SHENGAS CORPORATION 7 So. Royal Ave. .Phone 456 Front Royal 2-16-3tc ~ WANTED WANT TO BUY—10 to 100 acres, this vicinity, must have good view and water. Telephone Alexandria: King 8-9585. 3-l-2tp Help Wanted HELP WANTED-^—or woman to handle McNess Products, full or spore time. Opportunity to make f 40 a day. No experience necessary. Write McNESS Co, Dept C, Candler Bldg, Baltimore 2, Md. 2-16-2tp SEE and HEAR : YOUR CONGRESSMAN . BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:40 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel 8 BANQUET—fro- Page 1 ^ ' group singing “America”, after which the toastmaster, Ralph Rowzie introduced the Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor of the Amissville Baptist church, who led in a prayer of thanks. Due to die bad weather conditions, many representatives of Fire Companies in the surrounding territory were unable to be present, but Amissville was glad to welcome those from Flint Hill, Warren ton and Culpeper. Other guests present were Dr. J- R. Boldridge, Jas. W. Fletcher, Dan Wilson and A. C. Latham, hr. Officers of the Ladies Auxili- , ary were then recognised. In the absence of the president Mrs. Mary Priest who has been hospitalized, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Sr; treasurer, presented the Fire Chief Lloyd Bywaters with a check for five hundred dollars from the Auxiliary. Then the officers and previous officers of the A.V.F.D. were recognized by the toastmaster who got off a few good jokes on some of the firemen. Next the group was favored with the musical selection "He” sung by Mrs. Floyd Hitt. The Rev. Paul Watlington of Orange, Va. was guest speaker. He gave a very wonderful talk on “Keeping Christ First In Your 1 Life” Reverend Hodge gave 'the closing prayer. The people of Amissville were /nost generous in making dona- r tions for the Firemen’s Banquet The kitchen committee wishes to thank everyone who gave of their time, money or food and also Lacy’s Culpeper Florist for the beautiful flowers donated. The committee also wishes to thank all who cooperated so splendidly in preparing and serving the dinner., SMALL GRASS FIRE CAUSES NO DAMAGE The Flint 31111 Fire Company was called to put out a grass Are at the E. C. Russell home near Flint Hill Thursday. Th« wind had blown a piece of burning paper from the incinerator into the yard. There was no damage. Now In Stock! SOUTHERN STATES VEGETABLE SEEDS □ BEANS □ BEETS □ COLLARDS □ CABBAGE □ CARROTS □ SWEET CORN □ CUCUMBERS □ EGG PLANT □ KALE □ LETTUCE □ SEED POTATOES □ CANTALOUPE □ WATERMELON □ ONION SEED □ PEAS □ PEPPER □ PUMPKIN □ RADISH □ SPINACH □ SQUASH □ TOMATOES |. □ TURNIPS ... AND MANY OTHERS j, USE THIS AD AS A REMINDER TO Order your Spring Vegetable Seeds Now! SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL SHADE, Manager PHONE 108 - FRONT ROYAL WuUiftM Dtlinrj «■ Monday

Rappahannock County High School /f RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY, 1966 HONOR ROLL 12th Grade i Elizabeth Vemer, Georgia Standish, Bernice Net iers, Mabel Hawk|nst Betty Jade Hackley, Jehane Dellinger, Faye Black. Shirley Adams, Frankl n William* Frances Bruce. \ 11th Grade Betty Bruce, Maiy Nomian Davis, Jean Dwyer, W illie Waiter 9th Grade Guy Foster, John Ne theirs, Carolyn Turner, Rachel Deal, Betty Jean Settle, Jud r Hawkins, Patsy Frazier. 8th Grade Mary Lou Davis, Latham, Peachy Lyne, Elizabeth Donald Dodson, Walter B. Kilby. Perfect Att 12th Grade Janice Weaver, F Elizabeth Yerner, Juanita Dodson, " Francis Bruce. 11th Grade Margaret Ann Devej J. Many, Willie Wal 9th Grade Billy Menefee, Yvon Joan Nethers, Julian 7 Atkins, David Ande Jenkins, Rachel Deal, Settle, Judy Hawkii Frazier, 8th Grade Walker, / Jon«. MicncfcC) Weaver, i, Lynn i, Shirley Jean Bobby Patricia Miller, Margel Dulany Linda Lou Dodson, Shirley Burke, Peggy Burke, William! Mooire, Donald Lily, Walter B. Kilby, Russell Jenkins, Jam*s Jenkins Donald Foster, William Dodson, Maurice Butler, Terr;r Davit, Granville Fox, Bobby Hawkint, Bobby Leake, John Kej es, Arthur Smoot, Shirley Cloud, Elizabeth Latham. CALENDAR March 2—End of Si* week* Staff Dance. i March 13—SCAl Fe< eration. March 29—Close for feaster. 4tu We haven’t seen the irst robin yet but we have seen another sure sign of spring. That is crew cuts. It seems every spring al the boy* start getting crew cuts an d by sum* mer a boy with long hair is very rare indeed. v Not many girls change hair styles for spring, but tjhey emit brighten up their outfits: by wearing gay flowers and decoj-ations in their hair or around thjeir ponytails. Another thing, how apout that felt skirt hanging in your jdoset because you are tired of wearing it? ,Get it out, and sew a bright bunch of daisies or other posies on it to give it a new look. Toj make it dressy looking, sequins ahd beads can be used instead. Here’s some bright ideas j for summer jewelry. Jangling gilt coins from far away places make a merry bangle bracelet,5 a circle pin, and clip earrings. Alljby Marina: each about $1.00. I Another thing bangles by the armful because they’re such fun, so light. You can wear them in groups of one color, or sometimes : a whole spring, shorter sleeves, By Cloro spectrum. A handsome at cent i for they come in all colors it $1.00 for a set of 5. ISIT CRAZY? Sometimes teenagers *re j called crazy because .we sort of,| well, over-do things! For instance, we paint initials alii over our shoes, and wear crazy hats, and wear what is called stupid hair cuts. I overheard a conversation between two adults one day last week. They were speaking of “this younger generation” which, in short (neans us! Adults claim that we, thei teenagers are wild, irresponsihjej, and on the whole lazier than thejf ever were. Well—are we—on the Whole? I don’t think so, I honestly believe that the majority of us try ito do what’s best and to help others. Could it be that the word “juvenile delinquent” was not yet discovered or known when they were growing up? Have they forgotten 'when they were young??? . Things I Didn’t Know TOl Now teachDuring the career of most ers, they run across a great deal of information that would otherwise remain obsolete if it were npt for examinations, during the course of mid-semester exams in this school. Here are a few bits of ! information I would like to pass; on to all students. First comes the en-. lightening statements of thejunior Class in the field of HISTORY. Any resemblance between j these facts and truth its purely jcoinddental. George Washington—British General during the American Revolution. I Jamestown was settled by the Puritans. Boston Tea Party—Two men dumped molassas overboard from an English ship. Lord Baltimore surveyed Mason-Dixorrtine. George Mason settled land. ; St. Augustine—First man to reach India by water. St. Augustine—General Battle of Fallen Timbers. Lord Baltimore—First plan to reach India by water. Balboa discovered America. Peyton Randolph—Third i/lunf frits* TTnifPirl ftfafK.' Marythe at the Pres Parish—British General during the American Revolution. George Washinjjton discovered America in 1492. Alexander Hamilton—“British General during the Amejrican Revolution. j Lord Baltimore—English leader at Jamestown. I , Lord Baltimore—Leader of Pontiac’s Conspiracy. Here are a few jewels; contributed by the Eighth Grade. Charles Newbold invented the Underground Railroad. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Ivanhoe. * Abraham Lincoln was leader of the Confederate Forces during the Civil War. « Cyrus McCormick laid the At- • lantic Cable. U. S. Grant led the Southern troops at the battle of Bull Run. Robert E. Lee—34th President of the United States. I Cyrus Field was the leader of the Confederate Army during the Civil War. I Eli Whitney invented the (CaattaMd w Nat Pa**) PING PONG TOURNAMENT Defeating would-be champions at every turn and finally former champion, Hill Walker, David Anderson won the ping-pong tournament at Rappahannock, This was, perhaps the most thrilling of all tournaments played here. Walker and Anderson met in the final round for a best three out of' five play off. Walker won the first game, Ahderson the next two, Walker the fourth and Anderson the fifth and decisive game. Anderson deserved the victory for defeating the strongest competition in tournament play offs. Congratulations Sonny. Here Was Going To Be A Party By Jehane Dellinger There ' was gong to be a party, And all the girls were excited They wondered who would be there . Just who would be Invited, p * 2 They thought of the music ■* And,the good things to eat, They thought of the door prize And the boy^thcy would meet They thought of the decorations That would be hung with care' They thought of nearly everything s'' _ Except of what they’d wear.' So they began to talk about clothes Sue had a dress with a swooping neckline “Please don’t wear it I” Elaine cried, It’s exactly like mine. 5 And so it went for at least thirty minutes . Each taking about what she would wear When all of a sudden one of them cried, How on earth shall 1 fix my hair! 6 There was going to be a party , And all the girls were excited They wondered who would be there Just who would be invited. Who Says We Can’t? Make all A’s on our report card. Settle for one carton of milk in the lunch room instead of slipping another in your pocket when the teacher isn’t looking. Stay out univ til 3 o’clock in the morning and do our home work too. Work and have fun too. Our boys can’t win 2 games straight in a row. ;; >, . Have Spring vacation. Have a National Chewing Gum Day in every class once a month. Please our teachers and have fun top. Have a Jr.-Senior prom. Glee Club News The Glee Club has been working on new songs at each meeting getting our voices in tune. A few songs have been decided for graduation. } Dramatic Club Less than a month ago a dramatic dub was formed here at R. C. H. S. under the direction of Miss Dillon. Already in rehearsal, is a one act play to be given in high school competition. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Faye Black, Secretary, Jimmy Yates, Program Chairman, Frances Walker, Co-chairman, Jehane Dillinger and Georgia Standish. It was decided that the dues would be 10 cents a meeting. The play now in rehearsal is “Mr. Box and Mr. Cox” a comedy by John Madison Morton. Tryouts were held and Galley Smith, Francis Bruce, and Mary Norman Davis won the parts. They are entering the competition at Garfield High School on Feb. 27th but before that we all had a chance to see them act on Feb. 24th. here at school. We wish them all the best of luck and know they will do their best to come home winners. Mitt Batty Biayg CalnurcUl Teaekar and Faculty Advitar to HS-Litas SPORTS After 8 games the team scores, are 4 wins and 4 losses. The girls have averaged 38.5 points per game with their opposition averaging 40.75 points per game. The girls have averaged 10.7 fouls per game. Faye Black, forward, has played 32 quarters, scored 49 field goals and attempted 31 foul shots with 18 made for a total of 116 points. Margaret Ann Devers, forward has played 32 quarters, scored 55 field goals and attempted 47 foul shots with 15 made for a Jotal of 125 points. Carolyn Turner, forward, has played 32 quarters, scored 30 field goals and attempted 27 foul shots (with 7 made for a score of 67 points. Betty Bruce, guard has. played 32 quarters, Betty Settle, guard, has played 32 quarters, Charlotte Atkins, guard, has played 28 quarters, Alice Dodson, guard, has played 11 quarters, Judy Hawkins, forward, has played 5 quarters, Jean Presgraves, guard, has played 4 quarters, Shirley Jenkins, guard, las played 2 quarters, Mary Davis, guard, has played 2 quarters, Rachael Many and Rachel Deal each have played 1 quarter. The team has a total of 88 fouls. Black Out Curtains ■ Almost Ready •I We are proud to report that our black out curtains are almost ready j ind before we know it, well soon : te watching exciting movies in our inpn! Our thanks go to Mrs. Johnson ' vho is giving us her time. R.C.H.S. Welcomes Knrt Volkert The students and''faculty of RCHS are happy to welcome a new student, Kurt Volkert. Kurt is making his home with his cousins, the Quasebarths, near Woodville. has had the equivalent of our high school education in Am berg, Bavaria, but is brushing up oh his English by attending classes in grammar, American literature ‘ and agriculture. As of yet he feels he has not enough time to decide which classes he likes best, but feels American schools aren’t as strict as German. Kurt* who is 19, likes'" movies, jazfc, dancing, hunting and painting. His favorite song is "Old Man River” and his favorite sport ii skiing.. . , - *■; v-a V.. .-.V We are glad to have Kurt here at RCHS and hope he enjoys it as much as we enjoy having him. Representatives From R.C.H.S. To S Warrenton > Joyce Walter and Henry Zinn represented RCHS at a discusson to promote Safe Driving in Warrenton, Va., on Friday February 10th. This meeting was sponsor-^ ed by the Home Demonstration Clubs of Northern Virginia. Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Taylor and Sgt. Benton led the panel talks, from which a number of worthwhile facts were disclosed. Our representatives learned that Delaware is the only state that has a driving course in every school. Virginia has 417 high schools; 216 of / these have a course in studying about safe driving while 113 have a behind-thc-wheel course. N Boys have more accidents and are more reckless than girls; therefore, insurance rates for boys under 25 years of age are 50% more than the normal rate. Beginning February 1, 1956 boys who have studied driving in schools will get a 5% deduction from the 50%and if they have had both the study and behind-the-wheel course, they will have 10% deducted from the 50%. The courses include . 30 classroom hours of study and 6 hours behind-the-wheel to get a half credit toward high school graduation. Although some RCHS pupils are receiving classroom instruction in safe driving, we would like to have the complete course next year if possible. What Would Happen Students didn’t ride to school with teachers? ?*■ * There were no studies st RCHS? Polly Nethers and John Eubank didn’t know each other? Mary Norman Davis d i d n’t like to act in plays? Hill Walker wasn’t a good basketbalj player? - Patricia Reeves wasn’t so attractive? - Johnny Weaver didn’t like Biology? s Johnny Jenkins wasn’t quiet? S Hootie Owl minded his own , business? ■

Hi-Lites Staff Editors—Evelyn Miller, Hill Walker. Fashion Editor*—Sheila Keating and Mary Lou Davis. Sports Reporters—Galley Smith and Becky Jones. Art Director—Frances Walker. Treasurer—Glen Williams. Jokes—Glen Williams and George Davis. Exchange Editors—Eizabeth Smith and Carolyn Turner. Reporters—Paula Miller, Jean Setle, Elizabeth Smith, Buddy Lil- ! lard, Carol Rowzie, Betty Jean Settle, Elizabeth Latham, Johnny Browning, Eddie Anderson and Jehane Dellinger. Typists—Frances Atkins, Shirley Atkins, Faye Black, Francis Bruce, Naomi Burkef Juanita Dodson, Mabel IHawkins, Becky Jones, Elizabeth Vemer, Janice ‘Weaver, Sonny Wiliams, Buddy Zinn, Bobby Menefce. Faculty ;Ad,visor—Miss Blagg. COURAGE Courage is one of the phases of good sportsmanship. It is the thing that makes us face facts from day to day letting the chips fall where they will. For example, in the class-room an opportunity to cheat - may arise. In our minds it could . be easier for us to copy our classmates paper. Here is where we iiecd| courage. Who couldn’t win by cheating? Who coudn’t pass by cheating How do you feel with an Al won that way I Not only in .class room do we need courage, but at home, on the highway or at socials. As teenagers we need to think not only of things that might happen to us, but how it would affect others. One of the mo6t , courageous things in life is to follow this maxim: "Look before you leap.” Courage is not right thinking but right acting as well. It will mean a life for each of us where in we may say, “I did my best.” Hill Walker Co-Editor. THINGS I piDNT KNOW (CoatinMd from F*"* P*l*) irig machine. Elias Howe invented the cotton > gin. John C. Calhoun led the southern troops at the battle of Bull Run. William Marconi studied birds and built gliders. Otto LHenthal was mayor of • Washington, Virginia. . • Jefferson Davis was President, of the U. S. during the Civil War. William Lloyd Garrison was editor of the Washington Post and, Times Herald. William Marconi was the ship that laid the Atlantic Cable. Edmond Randolph secured the . passage of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Otto Lilenthal—Capital of Michigan. U. S. Grant led a raid to free the slaved at Harpers Ferry. George Westinghouse—Mayor * of Washington, Virginia. George Mason invented the telegraph. Abraham Lincoln was President of the Confederacy. J. P. Morgan killed General Custer at the battle of the Little Big Horn River. Wright Brother* were authors of Virginia’s Bill of Rights. Henry Ford built the first airplane. George Westinghouse was the spiritual leader of fhe Sioux Indians. Buffalo Bill Cody was leader of the Crow Indians. v Henry Clay—Current boy friend of Patricia Reeves. J. P. Morgan leader of the Sioux Indians. . J. P. Morgan -—First than to sail Sperrjnrille High School 1937—Dibby Schaefer (Manuel); Lillie Mao Jonoa (Webb); France* Brown (Thornton); France* Miller (Tolbert)| Virginia Woodward (Woodward); Josephine Hawkins (Duncan)). Common Chatter By "Hootie OvjT‘ Exams are finally over thank goodness! Now everybody is busy counting the days before our next vacation ,and oh... don’t anyone miss the “Big Occasion” on the 2nd of March. Big Dance, and from alt I can gather it’s gonna’ be c-o-o-l! Let’s all go... I’m gonna’ go so I’ll see you there. Is it really true that there’s a new fad gping around school? All our students are getting married! Charles Henry Sisk seems to like Culpeper plenty, doesn’t he? I wonder why? I hear Patricia Weaver is counting the days until graduation. Is there any special reason? Rachel Deal thought that blue rings are pretty, and what she did proves it. Her hand is pretty heavy now. Mrs. Dorothy Bonner, formerly Dorothy Wiliams certainly is happy these days. We’ll sure miss her when she goes to Okla. won't we? Peachy Lyne seems terribly interested in Flint Hill lately, WHY? Jean Jenkins certainly likes the initials E. M. doesn’t she? Could the first name be Earl? From all I hear, Miss Blagg is awfully anxious for June to come. Now I can’t imagine why. Wedding bells wil be ringing??? Weill! Is it really true that the Sperryville 4H Dance really changed things between D. G. and M. S.? How about it Millie? Glen Williams sterns to have decided that Fairfax County isn’t quite as wonderful as Rapp’k after all. O. K. Glen? Is it true that Carolyn Turner has lost interest in R. M. A.' for another reason? G-O-S-Hl' Thats all for this month, SEE YOU next month, maybe ? * Hootie Owl Old Graduates Washington High School —1934-35— Franklin Boldridge, Robert Cook, Harold Curtis, Jimmie DeBergh, Jack DeBergh, Granville Eastham, AL C. Latham,Jr., Andrew Smith, Raynor Snead. Louise Corbin, Mattie Corbin, Lula Gentry, Katherine James, Virginia Johnson, Mary Virginia Pierce, Mabel Pullen, Eunice Riley, Beatrice Smith, Hilda Thornton, Edna Updike, Phylhs Verner. Sperryville Higd* School—1941 Maury Brown, Jimmie Filling Joseph Hawkins, Wingfield Hudson, Robert Johnson, Maurice O’Bannon, Nelson Revercomb. Ruth Clarke, Cleo Clater, Dorothy Cline, Dorothy Hawkins, Dorothy Johnson, Lizzie May Jones Louise Rudisill Rachel I. . Wood, Eleanor Yates. Mr. Codbin wishes to thank all those who‘gave him their pennies so he could have a vacation, especially the Varsity Club. 4-H Dance The Sperryville Senior Club held a dance on February 4th. Everyone seemed to have a good time. The chaperone judged each couple on their dancing Including how well they danced together, how mueh they danced and how friendly and co-operative with the others. On this basis they chose a king and queen. We are proud to say Galley Smith and Peachy Lyne were chosen. Mrs. Gentry crowned the kjng and in return the king crowned the queen. Kenneth Clater won a cake decorated for Valentines. Now we will let you in on a little secret. It was baked by Peachy Lyne!! We wish to thank the people who helped to decorate very much. $18.00 was taken in on the dance and we cleared $11.00. Why? Why? Why? As usual there’s always someone in a group of people who have to “stick out” like a broken finger. Why is it that when we have a basket ball game, etc. that someone always has to show bad sportsmanship ? Its’ been noticed that at some of our games that there are always one or two people who yell ugly remarks to the players, try to trip them, or call them dishonest when our opposition is ahead. We’re' proud of RCHS. Why ruin it by giving us a bad name of "bad sports” ? The ones who' usually cause trouble think no one notices them, but ire do, so think and remember the Golden Rule.!!!! 1 “Fantasy In Ink” A dance is being planned" for March 2nd by the Hi-LiteS staff. It was voted on that the name would be “Fantasy In Ink” and that we would not have an orchestra for it, but if it succeeded to have a larger dance in the spring. Those ’ that wish to attend this dance may buy their tickets from any member of the staff. We hope you will all come, and we guarantee a good time for all. Notice To Dance Committee All those on committees, or those who wish to be on one please see your editors sometime during the next week. We need all the help to make our dance a success, so let’s all “pitch in.” The Editors. “Miss X” Miss X is a junior and is quite a popular gal 1 'She has blonde hair, blue eyes, and rides a school bus from Amissville every morning to school. She has an older sister who graduated two years ago, and is now living in Culpeper with her husband. Miss X likes to dance, go to movies, and does not plan to go to college. Who is she???? I I WASHINGTON METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Episcopal Church South, as formerly known, is located on the southwestern part of Town Lot No. 43, at the northeastern corner of Gay and Jett streets, in the Town of Washington, Virginia. * The records disclose that during the year 1888, at the time the building of a Methodist Church at the County Seat of Rappahannock was contemplated, there were within the Town and the immediate vicinity but eight persons affiliated with the denomination, which were Baldwin B. Baggarly, his wife, Mrs. Baggarly, Mrs. Charles Henry Dear, Mrs. William B. Settle, her daughter, Miss Alma Settle, later Mrs. Clarence Bragg, John Albert Compton, Stephen Hicks, and his daughter, Miss Eugenia Hicks. The lot on which the Church was to be erected was donated by Mr. Baggarly. It was through solicitation of contributions both within and without the Town, County and State a very large part of the money to erect the Church was procured. Through solicited subscriptions, gifts and the funds acquired by ladies’ organizations, some four or five thousand dollars became available for the construction of the building. The corner Stone of the Church was iaiS by Washington Lodge No. 78, Aftcient Free and Accepted Masons, and bears the inscription “M. E. Church South, September 6, 1889”. = The building was erected by John A. Cannon, of Manassas, a well known and experienced contractor and builder. It was completed during the year 1890. Special donations to the Church during construction included the following: The walnut Chancel Rail, a gift of Warrenton Methodist Church; the Bible Stand or Pulpit, a gift of Mrs. Emma Baggarly; the Weather Vane on the spire, an infallable weather prognosticator, thought to be a gift of the contractor and builder, Mr. Cannon; the marble Corner Stone, the name of the giver no record; the abstract of title and the deed of gift to the lot, was prepared by William B. Settle, an attorney, without compensation; more recently, the walnut, pews, a gift of Washington Presbyterian Church. j The Dedication Sermon was by the Reverend J. R. Griffith, well loved and distinguished Methodist minister, who' served the small membership during those years the building of a House of Worship was contemplated. It was some years later to the Dedication, before the Church was financially able to secure all its requirements. The organ was. purchased, and the Bell, which was hung in the Belfrey Saturday, March 30, 1895. j The following is the list of Ministers that have served the Church since the building was erected: Charles H. McGee, M. A. Davidson, W. A. S. Conrad, Richard Ferguson, R. T. Clarke, H. J.'Brown, T. G. Pullen, P. M. Bell, A. P. Williams, W. A. Osser, C. C. Jones, J. K. Holman, C. L. Salmon, J. H. Abernathy, D. L. Hager, L. H. Youell, S. W. Wilkinson, L. C. Vaughan, O. W. Lynch, E. E. Henley, Norman J. Flythe, David Menchhofer, H. G. Thach, A. D. Goodson.