Rappahannock News, April 26, 1956

County Officials Locked Up; j Out On Part le BILL FLETCHER Official ’Locker-Upper* Steel doom clanked! shut behind prominent county official* end several innocent bystanders Monday moraine as seif-deputised Bill Fletcher showed theifl the error of their ways. -U1 | James K. Settle, Clerk of Court, James W. Fletcher, Commissioner of Accounts .(and prominent attorney), C. J. Miller, j Cashier of Rappahannock Natl ojip a 1 Bank, Guy Burks, Deputy Sheriff, Mrs. Charlotte Trout* and 'Mrs. Jean Althur, secretaries, anjd two outof-town ers, pleaded id rain for young Bill to hear their case. Friends of .the j tiled were prompt in their attempts to free them. Mirs. C. T. Brock, of the Rappahannock National Bank, was immediately on the scene, bat to no avail. The Jailer stohd in front of the big vault in the Clerk’s Office, and insisted—j’Dont let ’em out — keep the pascals in there.** S' j j Luckily W. F. Moffett, attorney, happened by and as Clerk Settle called out instructional Attorney (Moffett dialed the combination and relcasad the inmawa. Young Bill, who ha* always believed Crime Doesn't Pay, bit Justice Triumphs, disillusioned, left quickly by the front door. I I Charges — of peeving one Bill Fletcher, age six—have been filed; against tha officials. Attorney, James W. Fletcher will; handle— or has handled — his wjn’s 'case. May we suggest lienency for the truants in view of theiij sentence already having been sejnred, and I say that perhaps young! j Bill will settle for a pony all faif own, or a year’s subscription ti; an ice cream store. I Athletics Meet Remington Iti Opening Game The Amissville Athli tie* will meet the Remington nil# on the Amissville diamond for the season's opening game, thi^ Sunday afternoon, April 2®. Again this year the Athletics will sifter competition in the fast playing Northern Virginia League. I Groves will bs in the bon for Remington and Jack Ar bur will do the honors for the Athletics. Several new players, pips more practice for the regular playen, promises a stronger team for the local boys. They are looking forward to • better record than was marked up last year. ! Chief8 Lose To Gordonsville in Close, 7 to 4, Tilt FLINT HILL WINS OPENER, AWAY ' The Rappahannock Chiefs opened their season Sunday afternoon with a close 7*4 loss to the Gordonsville nine on the borne diamond. Jim Bill Coates led the local batsmen with 4 for 4, poundinf out a long homer which landed in the orchard back of left-center. Junior Hawkins turned in a brilliant pitching performance, in spite of the loss chalked up. He struck oat three men in the first frame, and proceeded to send 7 more to the bench by way of the strike out routd. Ellis, pitching for Gordonsville, struck out 4 and walked four. Hawkins allowed no ■ free passes. 1 '4 :* The Chiefs scored their first run when Coit>in and Scroggins walked, and Coatee singled, bringing in Corbih, in the first inning. Gordonsville scored in the second on an error and a hard hit double. They brought in three nuts in the third on.a single, an error and a homer, bringing the score to 4-1, their favor. \i.\ A’* Gordonsville ran in another score in the fourth with two singlee by Anersh and Pecan tar, and 9 more in the fifth, oh two error* and two singles. Their runs stopped with that, as tike Chiefs buckled down to lessen the lead. Home team rooters broke loose in the eighth when Coates connected for his homer, Ned Settle hit a long triple over deep center field and Charles Dodson rappee a safe single. The score stood 7-4 in favor of the Gordonsville team. Though the Chiefs tried to overcome the three run lead, their efforts failed and the game ended with the visitors victorious. ■ | Flint Hill Athletic Club, according to figures just in, scored A 7-1 smashing victory over Orange in their game at Orange Sunday afternoon. In the other game in the league, ''Madison won ever 8tanardsville, 9-8. MAY-DAY PROGRAM AT SPERRYVILLE f The May Day Health Program will be presented at the Sperryville Elementary School, Friday, May 4 at 1:15 P. M- Everyone is cordially invited. ‘ THE REV* CLAUisE c»OoK.»! 61 tiic AtibOu wwuw j - y«>#and former resident of Flint, Ijlill, will conduct revival Services at Willis Chapel Methoidist Church, April 30 through May 4. Services will begin at 7 :S0 each evening. Introducing the week of services will] lU Homecoming Service, Sunday, April 29. 5 ] Schedule Set For Flower Show, v Thursday, May 10 Schedule* have been seat out for the Rappahannock County Flower Show, which will be hela on Thursday, May 10, from 2 to 8 pan. in the Educational Buildin* of the Washington Baptist church. ■-K | _ The committee has kept the arrangement clswet simple, hoping many 'flower growers would exhibit. , ' { * There is a class for men only, and one for the Juniors. "Candlelight” an arrangement for a buffet supper, should appeal to many. I * ; Three Lane Hiway Between Sperryville And Panorama Contract awards totaling $1, 251,020 for 13 road and bridge projects were announced today by the State Highway Commission. The projects for which contracts were awarded include ' a third lane on the east slope of the Blue Ridge between Sperryville and Luray. i "In Rappahannock County on’ y. S. Route 211, 0.8 mile of widening to 33 feet, with some relocations to improve curvature, on the east side of the Blue Ridge Mountain between Panarama and "MAYOR DAVIS IS ON THE BALL”, and so are all eyes. Mayor Dorothy Davis opens baseball season by throwing: out the first ball just before the Sunday game between the Rappahannock Chiefs and the Gordonsville A.C. (In case y<j»u are wonderirfg, the ball landed in Pitcher Hawkins' glove). Chairman Winfrey Urges Support Of Cancer Campaign Ones again the time haa com* for the annual Cancer Society drive. Last year the people of Rappahannock County contributed 1569.54—less than ten cents per. capita—to the. fight against cancer. We are out to break this reoord. Hake your check payable to the American Cancer Society. Remember that all high school ‘pupils who bring in as much as 65 in contributions will be given a trip similar to last yearns, when more than forty of our boys and girls spent a day visiting places of interest in the historic city of Fredericksburg. These tripe are free of any cost to the American Cancer Society. Fight Cancer With a Checkap And A Chech. Rev. Norman Flythe Guest Speaker At Homecoming Service • The Rev. Norman J. FIjrthe, a former pastor of the Rappahannock Methodist Charge, will be the guest speaker at Homecoming Services at Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, , April The all-day meeting will include as its special features, in address by die pastor, the Rev. A D. Good son, in the morning, dinner on the grounds and the afternoon sermon at 2 P. M. by Mr, Flythe. Selective Service NOTICE All registrants who are now classified I-C (Discharged) of I-C (Reserve) who' have had at least one year of active duty sinet? 1940 will soon receive IV-A classification cards. This it because die* new regulations have abolished Classes I-C (Reserve) and (Discharged) and IV-A has become* the class for veterans. This reclassification does not effect your liability and there is no change in the status of registrants who have had at least one year of service. I-C becomes the classification for registrants who are on active duty. MARY NORMAN DAVIS IfaMrUT Fir# OM . ip;, “ Miss Mary Norman D*visr 19year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., of Washington, will lead the Washington Fir* Company, as Honorary Fire Chief In the Freman’s parade in Winchester tonight (Thursday). The dark haired beauty is a junior at Rappahannock County High.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia DIAL: WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE Manager Entered as second-class mail at the post office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (inadvance)___$2.00 a year YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS i By Rep. Burr P. Harrison The Joint Committee dn the Economic Report is a bipartisan committee of Congress which keeps a check on the pulse of the national economy. It is headed at this time by Senator Paul H. Douglas (D) of Illinois. Last week, the staff of this committee prepared a commentary on the current economic situation. The staff report attracted considerable attention in the press, because it predicted a surplus in the Federal budget of approximately $2,000, 000,000 by the end of the 1956 fiscal year, June 30. Such a surplus would be alnfost 10 times the excess of income over outgo which President Eisenhower -said, in his January budget message, might be achieved in this fiscal year. If the Federal budget is going to be better than balanced on June 30 to the tune of a $2,000,000,000 surplus, this is encouraging news. It should be remembered, however, that this is just one “educated guess’-in a city in which guessing both educated and uneducated, is the daily occupation of countless experts . Anyone who has been in Washington more than a month can find something on which to pose as an expert, and a few will contest his claim to the title, as to do so would expose die tenous nature of their own. This is not meant to disparage the comments by the staff of the Joint Committee on the Economic Report, which, for all we know at this moment, may turn out on June 30 to represent some of the Capital's best guessing. There is reason for caution, however, in appraising predictions of a $2,000,000,000 surplus for the fiscal year. In the first place, there has been no official change in the estimate of the Treasury, as made in January. The Treasury -apparently has seen no reason, so far, to forcast a surplus substantially in excess of $200,000,000. A Treasury spokesman indicated that it would be the middle of May before any new official prediction would be forthcoming, the reason being that the totals for the spring flood of individual income tax payments would not be known until then. In addition, it should be recalled that related surplus predictions, for the 1957 fiscal year, were based on approval of the Presi VISTA r s*» RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler \ Maim Strwt Phmm» »74 j Front Royal, Va. dent’s budget as submitted, including postal rate increase recommendations. While there is substantial sentiment, in and out of Congress, for/ doing something about the problem of the postal deficit, there is little sentiment, in my opinion, outside of Postmaster General Summerfield’s immediate circle, for raising the 3-cent letter to 4 cents, when first-class mail has been showing a profit on the Post Office Department’s books. The bulk of Mr. Summerfield’s new fevenue would come from this increase, and the subsidy for “junk” mail would receive much gentler treatment. In addition, President Eisenhower recently asked Congress for $547,000,000 more than requested in his January budget for defense needs, particularly in the Air Force. The Congressional committee staff which forecast a $2,000,000 000 surplus for this fiscal year stated it was basing its guess on the fact that Federal income was running about $3,000,000,000 ahead of estimates, while federal payments were only $1,000,000,000 above estimates, a net apparent gain of $2,000,000,000. Let us assume, for the moment, that the committee staff is right, and that we end the fiscal year with $2,000,000,000 extra. What are we going to do with it? The poll of 7th Congressional District voters which I conducted by mail last month showed those replying would favor, by more than 2 to 1, some reduction in the national debt before a surplus was applied to tax reduction. The committee staff report was silent on the desirability of applying surplus to debt-reduction, but it did counsel against any tax reduction. The reason given wis that very powerful inflationary forces stUl are active in our economy, and tax reductions, giving opr citizens more money to spend, merely would contribute to this inflation. I do not know what will become of this* promised surplus, but I do know that the Federal Government does not have a reputation for salting away its spare cash. Its reputation is for spending what it has and borrowing in order to spend more. If the entire surplus, should there be one, is not applied to reduction of the national debt, part or all of it will be spent by the Federal Government, unless it is returned to the citizens who paid it, for them to spend or save, as they see fit. I cannot agree with the committee staff that it would be more inflationary to place part of the surplus in the hands of citizens, though s small reduction in the heavy tax burden, than to place it in the hands of bureaucrats to spend on new Federal activities. If it develops that there is a healthy surplus, I shall support and advocate that a substantial part be returned tp the taxpayers through a tax reduction. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth versus: Gene A. Bailey, of Front Royal, charged With disorderly conduct in public; fined $25 and costs. Sheriff J. W. Critzer was the arresting officer. Winfield G. Peyton, of Luray, charged with reckless driving; fiped $10 and costs. Trooper John Lowman was the arresting officer. Raymond Hitt, of Viewtown, charged with disorderly conduct, and breaking up furniture at Ben Venue Service Station; fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended on payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 12 months. Hitt was also ordered to pay $15 for furniture broken. Sheriff Critzer was the arresting officer. Harold Brown Estes, of "Washington, charged with being drunk in public; fined $11 and .costs. Trooper Lowman was the arresting officer. Joseph Franklin Norman, of Hyattsville, Md. charged with driving drunk; fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The sentence was suspended on condition of payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 12 months. Norman’s privilege to operate in the State of Virginia was revoked for 12 months. This case was appealed. DEEDS RECORDED ! From Roberta Enahanr Russell et al to Minnie Ethel Howard Buder; 1.04 acres, more or less, in Piedmont District; deed. I From Lucy Catherine Bowie to Basil C. Burke, Jr. 02259 acre, town lot, Washington, in Hampton District; deed, i From L. H. Dudley executor, to Guy Burke, part town lot #39, front, in Washington, Hampton District; deed. From L. H. Dudley, executor, to T. Morgan Johnson, lots #1 and 2 town of Washington, lot # 1 contains 0226 acre; #2 contains 0.301 acre, in Hampton District; deed. ‘ > >■' ^4 < . I Ffom Simeon D. Hutton and Maxine Hutton, 3.74 acres, more or less, in Jackson District; deed. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parrish and Mr. Parrish’s mother, Mrs. Eld ward J. Parrish were Friday dinner guests of the Reverend and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr. at the PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL IUUum Dally 3 P.M. Emiip 7 awl 9 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 SPENCEETLr | IRENE DUNNE* “A GUY NAMED JOE** FRI. - SAT., APRIL 27 - 28 RAY MILLAND | "A MAN ALONE** SUN. • MON., APRIL 29 -30 ‘ ROBERT MITCHUM ' “MAN WITH THE GUN" TOES. - WED., MAY f * * LANA TURNER “DIANE** CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK U. S. CHOICE BEEF 1 WobUtil Mo&t fyamtuU Chicken jbiih' SHALLOW PIT FRIED ! Served Unjointed WITHOUT SILVERWARE tHIEKEH™, ROUGH Ev&xy iBtiz CJendit *2$tliqkt ONE HALF OF FRIED CHICKEN. Shoestring Potatoes Honey $1.25 , Hot Rolls SERVED AT YOUR TABLE 4- ALSO INDIVIDUALLY BOXED TO GO , ! . ' v '• £eUe &Q4f& feitausiaiit ; At Skyline Drive Entrance Phone 1211 FRONT ROYAL Rectory. Mr. and Mr*. Trenton Burke and children, Dave and Dickie, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Burke. ' Pi'll S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straabury Rond THUR. - FRI., APRIL 20 - 2jt. Donbla FMtira EDMOND O'BRIEN “SHIELD FOR MURDER” JOHN AGAR “THE GOLDEN MISTRESS** SATURDAY, APRIL *8 JOHN PAYNE I * MONA FREEMAN “THE ROAD TO DENVER” SUN. - MON., APRIL 29 - 30 JOHN AGAR LORI NELSON “REVENGE OF THE CREATURE” TUES. - WED., MAY 1*1 MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE _■ | “MA and PA KETTLE AT (WAIKIKI” P I T T S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUB. - FRI., APRIL 26-27 KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN “MAN WITHOUT A STAR” SATURDAY. APRIL 28 ARTHUR KENNEDY “THE NAKED DAWN” SUN. - MON., APRIL 29 - SO JACK HAWKINS JOAN COLLINS “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” Cia*an«*cop« TUBS. - WED., MAY 1 - 2 GARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD “GARDEN OF EVIL” ChtmtiMp* THUR. - FRI., MAY 3-4 MAUREEN O'HARA GEORGE NADER “LADY GODIVA” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. - FRI., APRIL U - tt RALPH MEEKER ALBERT DEKKER | , .. Mickey Spillane’s J.j; “KISS ME DEADLY” SATURDAY, APRIL 28 FRANK SINATRA STERLING HAYDEN “SUDDENLY” SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUBS. APRIL 29 - 80, MAY 1 OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ROBERT ^MITCHUM FRANK SINATRA “NOT AS A STRANGER” Sunday Shows: 3 and 8 P.M. WED. - THUR, MAY 2 - 8 KATHARINE HEPBURN “SUMMERTIME” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. - SAT., APRIL 27 - 28 DONALD BARRY PEGGIE CASTLE “JESSE JAMES’ WOMEN”

Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. Russell Wood, who his been visiting her sister; Mrs. R. E. Wood of Culpeper returned to her home here Sunday. While in Cul- - a very bad bonds no peper Mrs. Wood fall, but fortunately were broken. Mts. Gaily Smith Jenkins attended a Wednesday evening Gene Wood at Erin. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foster and Mrs. R. B Rust were dinner guests at the Hi-Wy Resnd Mre. Joe fridge party iven by Mrs. taurant in J-Vont Royal Saturday evening. i Flint Hill 4-H night club will Bradford’s have a bake sale at store Saturday .morning at 10:00. Money from the sale will be used to send delegates ty camp and short course at VPI u June. MissElinore Jane Atkins is |in charge of the sale and she is askjipg all mem* here to bring at least! one item to Sell. Some of the members of this senior club live in and near Washington and they will jdso help. About 155 young! people and their adult counciloi peper, Madison and ties came to the .^prij MYF meeting at tl Monday evening. Mi: graves, president of fellowship conducted jthe worship, assisted by Shirley (Corbin and Charles Brady. Mrs. ing played the piano singing. . i from Cul* range counSuWistrict ije fire hall Jean Prese Flint Hill for Dert* hymn' During the election or officers, Jean Presgraves was [elected vicepresident. Following the business meeting, each church jgpve a short skit displaying a variety of talents. Those in the skit from Flint Hill were Paula Miller, Marelyn Sutphin, Jean Presgrayts, Gaily Smith, Lynn Lillard,! J. G. Russell, and :M. R. Bradford. The hosts served refreshments to the assembly. j! Mrs. M. R. Bradford Sr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford! Jr. were cohostesses for the WSjCS in their home Thursday evening. Mrs. Bessie Bradford led the discussion of Dicipleship Todayj, and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. [Frank Cary and Mrs. Paul Miller also took part in the program. [Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bradford were chosen to bring a slate of officers to the next meeting for election. The hostesses served refreshments after the program was concluded. Mrs. G. VV. Powers gave the demonstration at the April Home Makers Club which [ met with Mrs. Carson Lillard, Tuesday evening. The most beebming lines colors and fabrics were discussed by Mrs. Powers and )VIiss Dolly Lillard acted as model |to show the effect of colors aid lines! and mater Your thoughtfulness will mean so mu<h— "Send a cord to Mother” for SUNDAY, MAY 13th Gin CyJu&X^jcpSee our lovely c< irdr. j I CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREE1 CULPEPER, VA. ials. She used a flannel board to display pictures as she talked. A report was given by Mrs. Frank Cary about her recent trip to New York and the United Nations building. This building is on international territory, belonging to no one country, according to Mrs. Cary. ‘ ■ * Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coo* were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Colter and Wilir.er Cook of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coker and son just returned from service in Germany and Mrs. Catherine Coker tf Savanna, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillarl and family of Gainsville were visitors in die' home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jt. Bradfbr went te Gordonsville to visit tf Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thach S day. Mt. and Mrs. Charles Hicke son had as their guests Mi. Charles Lillard and Miss Joan Hickerson of Alexandria, for the week end. They all attended the ' dance at die fire hall Friday night. Mr. Fnjnk Eastham and Mr. Jack Eastham of Arlington were guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham Sunday. j Miss Bessie Martin of Stanley is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphin ^d family. Their week au) guest was Miss Louise Nance of Washington, D. C_ John R. Browning, Buddy Lillard, J. G. Russell, Charles Brady' and Mr. Paul Nichols camped at the Isaac Walton camp near Ben* tonville, Saturday night. They were all given a chance to try out their skills learned at the Boy Scout College at Luray in recent weeks. The whole troop, No. 36, planned a cook out for Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and family attended the ball game in Orange Sunday. Is Your Present TV Worth ... $50.00? $75.00? $100.00? $150.00? Or More? Come In Today And Find Out! "SPRING SPECIAL” *1 LESS HUGE ALLOWANCE Town* Special 21. “Hidden Panel* tuning let* you dial your channel standing up...hides controls when not in usel 261 sq. In. of viewable areal New Balanced Fidelity Sound. Lowest price ever far RCA Victor big-screen TV In mahogany grained (model 21S605S) or limed oak grained (model 21S6057) “SPRING SPECIAL" *2 U3S HUGE ALLOWANCE Jw •atane^l Rdrtfw SoJlT lm0d*' 2,Wwt Pay no attention to Mio pricos on thoso tag*! 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Washington News Notes Dale Goubleman and son, Jeff of Washington, D. C. spent the ■week end at their country place near here. Mrs. Charics King and Mrs. Thomas Eastham of Ben Venue spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill tvere in Bennings Md. for the funeral service of Mrs. M. M. Hill a close family relation who has visited here frequently. Interment, was in National Memorial Cemetery. Miss Mary Ann Hall of Amiss•ville was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Leon Bailey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Lila and Jimmie Hawkins, Thurman Wharton and Sadie* Rosenberry spent Sunday evening in Winchester. Among those from Washington, attending a bridge party Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Gene Wood at Erin were Mrs. W. L. Keyser, Mrs. A. H. Keyser, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. B. M. Miller and J. W. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman returned to their home on the Harris Hollow Road Thursday after spending the past ten days in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. E. B. Cary spent Saturday in Culpeper with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Crane. Miss Irene Keyser is spending this week in Louisa with her sister, Mrs. l£ent Woolfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Fredrick, Md. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. *Z)eliciou4 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 J. D. Campbell. Mrs. Gilbert Wharton had the misfortune to fall and injure her leg very badly. Wade Wallahan Massie was in Front Royal for the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan. Mrs, R. L. Massie and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh were luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke attended services at Peola Mills Methodist Church Sunday evening The Rev. Mr. Thatch is the guest speaker at the revival being held there (his week. Among those visiting Mrs. Sally Cary Oden on Sunday at Mrs. Tenie Gaunt’s Nursing Home were Mrs. J. VV. Critzer, Mrs. C. R. Racer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Tenie Gaunt spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. • Mrs. Lynn Mitchell of Washington, D. C. was at her country place in Schwartz Hollow over the week end. Mrs. Betsey Harrell has returned to her home after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Pullen ^f Washington, D. C. Dr. W. M. Stuart of Berwyn, Md. visited his farm Avon Dale over the week end . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained at dinner Sunday at Guy’s Restaurant in honor of George H. Davis III. It was his fourteenth birthday. Their guests were Mr.and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. Miss Mary Norman Davis, Dorothy Taylor and Drucilla. FLINT HILL Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. Frank Cary attended the Sunday session of the study course on World Peace, given by the Womens Society of Christian Service in Front Royal Methodist Church. NOW... A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR Selection At Your Home THROUGH THIS UNIQUE SERVICE JUST ESTABLISHED CULPEPER PLANING MILL | East Street Phone 9988 CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. W. C. Smith was the teacher. sThe Rev. and Mrs. Norman Flythe and children, Mary and Owen of Hot Springs will be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. Flythe will speak at the all d*y meeting at Willis Chapel Sunday. Miss Jean Presgraves was an overnight guest of Miss Paula Miller Monday. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate located in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahan nock County, Virginia, known as the “ANDREW FLURRY FARM”, in the Harris Hollow, consisting of three (3) tracts of land, on which there is located a dwelling house, Sat., May 5,1956 At 10 O’clock A.M. (E.S.T.) Said sale will be held AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Pursuant to the provisions of a certain' deed of trust executed by Andrew T. Flurry and Elnora Flurry, his wife, dated and recorded February 26, 1951, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 55, at page 386. conveying the within described lands to R. V. Snead, Trustee, to secure the payment of the debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder, the debt and obligation secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holders to be due and payable, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, having been substituted in the place and stead of said R. V. Snead, who has resigned as shown by the resignation and appointment of said James W. Fletcher, in his place and stead by the beneficiary of the note secured by said deed of trust, all as set forth by writing recorded on March 29, 1956, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in D^ed Book 65, page 20, said James W. Fletcher, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House of Rappahannock County, in the Town of Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, May 5th, 1956, at 10 o’clock A.M. (E.S.T.), the following described property, towit: All that certain tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Harris Hollow of Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 84 acres, more or less,, known as the “Andrew Flurry Farm”, adjoining‘John A. Keyser, Joseph W. Keyser, State Secondary Route No. 622, and others, being the same land acquired by Andrew Flurry as follows: Tract No. 1 contains 10 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 2 contains 20 acres, more or less, and was acquired by Andrew Flurry from W. J. Almond and Annie Miller Almond, by deed dated July 8, 1944, and recorded July 28, 1944, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 46, page 112. Tract No. 3 contains 64 acres, more or less, and was acquired by Andrew Flurry from W. J. Almond and Annie Miller Almond* by deed dated and recorded April 4, 1945, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 46, page 464. The property will be sold in gross and not by the acre and is subject to any existing easements or rights of way or those of record. Sale of the 54 acre tract hereinabove described will be subject to the lien of a first deed of trust in the amount of $750.00 due Miss Annie Miller Almond, an which there will be a balance due of Five Hundred Ninety-Three and 99/100 Dollars ($593.99) including interest to the date of sale, interest thereafter to accrue at the rate of 6% per annum. Said obligation Is due on demand and bears 6% interest. Said deed of trust securing the loan to Annie Miller Almond is recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 52, page 439, reference thereto being hereby made. Sale of the 10-acre tract and the 20-acre tract hereinabove described is subject to the lien of a first deed of tryst securing the principal amount of TwentySix Hundred Dollars ($2600.00) to W. W. Miller, on which there is a balance of Thirty-Five Hundred Eighteen and 90/100 Dollars ($3518.90) including accrued interest to the date of sale, interest thereafter will accrue at the rate of 5% per annum. Said obligation is now due. The deed of trust securing said $2600.00 obligation to W. W. Miller is recorded in the aforesaid Clerk s Office in Deed Book 45, page 418. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. JAMES W. FLETCHER Substituted Trustee

MILLS Mr. and Mrk Rost J. Judd of Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. Robert C. Duncan, Mrs. Merritt L. Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Robert J. poyd of Maryville, Tennessee, visaed Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill on Monday. Rev. Clem Vyalteis, Irving Sul* livan, Joseph ere dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. C M. Ramey on Sunday. The weekend work project of the Arthur Courts at Hawthorn# House went speedily ahead whert a helping hand jwas given by Chief Petty Officer ind Mrs. Matthew Cobert and tfcrir son Archie of Norfolk who spent the week end with the Cobefts. Mr. and Mfs. Douglas Mullen and children, Daniel, David and Dedise of Nokesville spent Saturday evening iirith the G. S. Fenders. Mrs. Charles Foushie and fon, Steve are spending a few days with Mrs. Fousnie’s: grandmother, Mis. Nora Jenkins, j Mr. Scott Duke and daughter Mrs. George Weaver of Salem, Mrs. H. T. Airis of Roanoke, and J. N. Hunter pf Natural Bridge visited Mrs. Z. W. Reese ind Mrs. Jennie Miller on Thursday. TTiey also visited Miss Lizzie Miller at the Baptist Home. Mias Eda Finks wai a Sunday evening taller in the Miller home. Rev. Clem Walters was a Wednesday evening dinner guest of J. F. Forsyth & Co. • S. Royal Aronao - Phono 8 FRONT ROYAL, VA. !_ TV CALL 916 FROWST ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL IfAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL j Mr. and Mrs. Connor Jentios. Rev. Sod Mrs. C. 8. Fender wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of Mia. Fender’s father in Bristol, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson of Pfeola Mills were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mtt. Brew Burke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson and daughter, Evelyn of Silver Spring, Md. were Sunday callers in #>e Burke home. Master Eddie Dorsey celebrated hia 9th birthday with a family party at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham of Boston, Mm Betty Ann Hitt, Lee Hitt of Catalpa visited Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and family Sunday. Mr*. Waver Kennedy is recovering; from an injured foot which she hurt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Kenneth Weakley and son Joe Laucke of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gains Saturday evening^ ^ Washington News Nates Robert E. Miller of Richmond was a guest over the week end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller at their home in the F. T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere spent Thursday in Washington, D. G Capt. and Mr*. H. G Warwick of Lynchburg are spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead. Mr. and Mrs. R. DeBergh and daughter, Diane spent Sunday in Washington, D. G with Mrs. DeBergh’s parents Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley. The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Mrs. Rayner Snead and Mrs. George H. Davis Jrj attendee the races at Middleburg Saturday. ' ] Miss Terry Coons and Dick and Larry Ames of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Evelyn Miller at Mt. Prospect. Clarence Baldwin who has been connected with the Post Office Department for several years, has accepted a position with a construction company in Washington, D. G Mr. and Mrs. George If. Davis Jr. and their children spent Sunday in Warrenton with Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis SrJ Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg were at their home htre over the week end. * Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jacobs of Castleton were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained at supper Saturday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson Jr., and sons, Mark William and Kavin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes and daughter, Ann Gore,Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son, Hugh Roberts also Miss Martha Ellen Lillard and Nick Cascio. Mr and Mrs. Reid Biedler of Washington, were guests over the week end of Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs. ffenry M. Keyser of Williamsburg, was a weekend guest at Pleasant View, the home of Mrs. W. L. Keyser and J. D. Keyser. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Robert E. Miller and Master Timmie Keating. Afternoon guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones and their two daughters, Ann and Barbara of Markham were guests of-Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea spent Sunday at Fairfax with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and WATCH REPAIRING ! QUICK SERVICE j COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Mam Street FRONT ROYAL Mrs. John CarsOL Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg was a guest over the week did off his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Harvey Dillard, who has been visiting her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Springs has returned to her home at Center Cross. She was accompanied to her home by Mr. and Mrs. Miller who were her guests for the day. NOTICE - 30 Gallon Glaulincd Perfection Automatic GAS WATER HEATERS With 10 Year Guarantee NOW' ON SALE AT $89.50 Plus Installation See Them Today At - SHENGAS CORPi 7 S. Royal Amu - Phono 4S6 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Nnt t* Forsyth's llsrhnu axe first IN SALES IN POWER (In die leads in worlds by a cot ( In die “tops down” field, Ford ‘ sales hands down ... the largest-selling convertible country mile. In Ford’s field, you can’t top the 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 —the engine that broke 30 world’s records at Kingman, Arizona! s • o IN LOOKS IN PRICE IN SAFETY IN WORTH ( Only Ford brings yon Thunderbird V styling. It's long, low and lovely 1 just like its Irissin’/COUSin-the fabu- I lous Thunderbird. ' The Ford Sunliner, equipped die way more and more people want /n I way more and more people 1 t it, costs less than any other fullV sized convertible in America. ) Ford’s the only convertible In the' \ world which brings you Lifeguard 1 Design for extra protection against I major causes of accident Injuries. ' The Sunliner is America’s worthmore convertible . . . traditionally worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it ! ) Also see your Ford Dealer for Used Cars and Trucks

STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATK1N5 Atlantic Service Station j SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. r&ncisc&n in& Huntington CoMOfllHc circlet of 46 PATTERNS To Choose From Other Famous Makes inclucRhg: Spode Haviland Popegosser Syracuse Royal Doulton Iroquois Rosenthal Rufus W. Wall, JEWELER x • Main Street Phone 974 tRONt ROYAL Local Board 102 Closed May 3rd The office of Local Board 102, Washington, Virginia, will be closed for the day May 3rd for a Selective Service Conference in Harrisonburg. The office will reopen on May 4th at 8:30 a.m. Peola Mills News Irvin White spent the week end with his family. Mrs. S. R. Shackleford and Miss Ede Pinks were visitors of Miss Lizzie Miller at the Baptist Home on Friday. , Mr.' and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell of Orleans' were Sunday guests of Mrs. Blackwell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Miss Lee Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Updike of Charlottesville were vis- * itors in the Updike home Sunday afternoon. Saturday Visitors in the home of Mrs. Lucy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller were Mr. ana Mrs. W. D. Heizer and Sara Helzer of Greenville, Mr. land Mrs. Silas Miller of Culpeper, Mrs. Mildred Thornton of Richmond. Callers in the Miller home on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Lute Quaintance and Mrs. Julia Wood ot Woodville. Those attending the Yowell— Starr wedding in Maryland on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Josepn L. Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Yowell and Carolyn, Mrs. A. W. Yowell, Mrs. J. M. Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Everelle Yowell and Mrs. Kate Coates. May Set As Safety Season The Home Demonstration Club 'goal chairman has designated the first two weeks in Mayas Safety Season. , All citizens are asked to look for and remove safety hazards in the home, around private and public buildings. Try to clean up—pick up—and paint up.__ THUfcMAN WHARTON INJURES ANKLE WHEN AXE SLIPS Thurman Wharton was rushed to the Warren Memorial Hospital Front Royal, Tuesday when an ax slipped as he was chopping wood, and cut deep into his ankle. Ex-rays showed a serious injury Always bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Our skilled Registered Piiai macists assure von prompt precise com* pounding at prices that al* ways arc uniformly fair. SUut&& Jhlucf State. Open Sunday* 12:15 to 1:15 And 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Front Royal requiring 10 stitches, and frequent checkup trips to the hospital. Thurman’s sister, Lila, and Jimipie Hawkins accompanied the injured boy to the hospital. Citizens To Discuss Fire Company Need Monday Night The special meeting for organising the Castleton Fire Company Will be held Monday night, April 30 at 8 o’clock at Hope Hill Community Church. All interested persons are urged to be present. DANCE FRIDAY~NIGHT' The Washington Rescue Squad Will sponsor a Square Dance at the RCHS auditorium Friday night, April 27 from 9 til 1. Music will be by Vance Butler and his boys. Admission is $1.00. Tickets are now on sale. Get yours from a member of the Rescue Squad. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owen of Manassas have announced the birth of a daughter, Ketha Fay, born April 10. Mn. Owen was the former Miss Mary Ida Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gebe Burke of Washington. COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide means complete insurance service. Accident... Fin... ■ Theft... Medical... Automobile... ' Endowment... Cl Retirement. w life... i Name your protection j I problem. Your Nationwide' » representative can help < pw plan wisely and Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON METHODIST REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS FROM ALL OVER COUNTY The Rev. A. D. Goodson, who tu the speaker at the revival services held here last week at the Methodist Church, wishes to thank all those who helped make the meeting a success. Especially does he wish to thank those who helped with the music. Th< Youth Group from Sperryville, Mrs. James Crane of Culpep •r, Mrs. Barbara Gantry of Flint Hill, Mr*. Wallaea Crltxer and Mr*. £. B. Cary, who was at th* organ and all those who sang in the choir. Also all those who came > to worship. \ Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reynolds of Flint Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, April 24, in Winchester Memorial Hospital.' NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN RE: CHURCH LAND OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL > CHURCH, BROMFIELD PARISH, IN THE DIOCESE OF VIRGINIA. To Whom It May Concern: Pursuant to the provisions of Title 57, Section 17, of the 1950 Code of Virginia, notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of May, 1956, we, the undersigned trustees of the property of the above mentioned church, after giving notice once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, will file a sworn petition with the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in which we will set forth the fact that the real estate held by the above mentioned church in the Town of Washington, Virginia on Lot No. 25 of the plan of the Town of Washington, has been in the undisputed possession of said church for a period of more than twenty-five (25) years and that the boundaries are as follows: ' beginning at A. in piat, an iron pipe ariven m wa uvrui wco* line of the sidewalk on Gay Street, a corner to lot No. 2. thence with lot No. 2 North 69° West 88.10 Feet to B. in plat an iron pipe driven in the line of Edward Clopton, a corner to Lot No. 2. thence North 19° 65' East 96.5 Feet to C. in plat, a wooden fence post set by an iron post, set on the south west side of aidewalk, on the south west side of State Highway No. 211, thence with the south west side of sidewalk, South 68° 36' East 89. Feet to D. in plat, a point in the line of sidewalk, at the intersection of the sidewalk on the north west side of Gay Street, thence with the north west side of said sidewalk, South 21° West 96. Feet to the point of Beginning and Containing 0.17.5 of an Acre.” ' ’ ■ ' We will apply for the appointment of a Special Commissioner to make a conveyance with special warranty of title conveying the title of the above described real estate to us as duly appointed trustees for said church. Witness our hands this 23rd day of April, 1956. D. D. MILLER * W. A. MILLER ! Cf C. J. MILLER, JR. J. D. KEYSER JAMES M. SETTLE ROBERT L. BROWN T. C. LEA TRUSTEES OF THE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BROMFIELD PARISH, IN THE DIOCESE OF VIRGINIA 4-26; 5-3,10,17 as WESTERN AUTO'S SALE STILL GOING ON Bargains for Every Member of the Family at the Family Store 10% TO 35% OFF ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE FOR THE HOME ... Wizard Wringer Washer Electric Fans Hot Water Heaters Freezers and Refrigerators TV'S ... 17'to 21'Screens Console and Table Models TRUETONE, ZENITH, CBS RADIOS: Table models and portables FOR THE YOUNGSTERS . . . A Great Selection for Outdoor Health and Fun. Bicycles—Home Playground Play Sets and Jungle Gyms — Baseball Equipment. Attention team managers and sponsors: We have a complete line of equipment and uniforms for both adult and Little League play. FOR LAWN AND GARDEN Power and Hand Mowers, Garden Hose, Sprinkler Hose, Lawn HAND AND POWER TOOLS Auto Tires and Accessories Auto Parts, Seat Covers And Hundreds of Other Items—All at Our Anniversary Discount Prices... COME AND JOIN THIS “BUYERS JAMBOREE”

Planing Mill's Idea Wagon Will Bring Materials To Your front Door A unique service is now available to Rappahannock homemakers, according-to an announcement just received from Culpeper Planing Mill, Culpeper. Their Idea Wagon which is op Ti.it mon can giv« you dependable > delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE > MONITOR * ; «t international • daily Housewi teachers, and the world international lishad daily famous for stories and Special feal fomily. read penjeti □tun S ives, businessmen, students all oyer and enjoy this newspaper, pub* Boston. World* Constructive news rating editorials, for the whole The Christian Selene* Monitor One Norwoy St.. Boston IS, Mast. Send your new paper for the time find my cheek or I year $l< Q 6 months $8 Q rtccked. Enclosed I months J4 Q T*7 Adarest Zona State PS-is crated by Lester €. Knapp is on call to borne owners and builders alikg. Everything is carried in the Idea Wagon, from plans for a new home to materials necessary to make that playroom dream come true. Along with the sample materials are such items as a complete aluminum door, aluminum storm windows and a complete Air Seal window unit ready to be set into the framing of a new building. If you are planning to put tile in the bathroom or kitchen or to build that playroom, measurements will be taken, a sketch made and the cost of materials figured out for you right in your home. To the builder it means samples of new materials brought right to the job and the cost of supplies he might need quoted on the spot. As far as can be determined this is the most complete service of its kind offered anywhere in the State. An ad describing their Idea Wagon can be found on page 4 of this issue. Third Dose Of Polio Vaccine Now Available Polio vaccine has been received for school children who were given the second dose of polio vaccine in the fall of 1955 in the schools under the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis program. Only school children who received the first two doses of polio vaccine in the school clinics in May and October 1955 may receive the third dose at school clinics which will be arranged as previously. Notices will be given all eligible children at school. BASEBALL j 1 i SUNDAY ‘ | ' i APRIL 29 RAPPAHANNOCK CHIEFS VS. MADISON INDIANS MOFFETTS FIELD WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Game time: 2:30 — Admission 60c BARRON’S Second Anniversary Sale Has belen extended to May 5 To give you a Second Chance at these MONfY SAVING VALUES ... Seiberling Super Service tire during this sale for only $2.00 (plus tax and recappable tire) when you buy first tire at list price. Other money-savers. 5EIBERLING TIRES & ,' BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE i ■' 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, V*. Mrs. R. E. Wood Entertains At Dessert Bridge Mrs. Robert E. Wood seas hostess at a dessert bridge party on Wednesday evening at Erin. Her guests included Mrs. John It. Hudson, Mrs. Colleen Collett, Mrs. J. M. Emerson, and Mrs. Paul Black of Luray; Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mrs. Elisabeth DeBergh, (Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. L. Keyser, and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington; Mrs. jG. W. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Jenkins of Flint Hill; Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Kitty b. Mason, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. Hoy Reeve, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Quaintonce, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. G. M. Black; Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. Prize winners were Mrs. Hall, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. John Davis. Traveling prize was presented to Mrs. Brown Miller. One table was also arranged for the men who played were C. E. John-, son, Jr., Charles H. Estes, J. D. Keyser and T. J. Pillar who won the prize at this table. Dr. R. C. Pitts Guest Speaker At Mt. Lebanon Church Evangelistic Services will be held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church the week of April 29th through May 4th. The Rev. R. Clayton Pitts, pastor of the Port Norfolk Baptist Church of Ports mouth, Virginia, will be the guest minister. Services will begin each night at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Pitts has held such services in many of our Virginia churches, and is a welcome guest to our community and county. There will also be a sermon for the children and chorus singing. The congregation invites its members, /riends, and the public to these services. Stanley Party By Girls Auxiliary Monday, 30th The Girls "Auxiliary of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, is sponsoring a Stanley Party in the home of Peachy Lyne, Monday April 30th at 8 P. M. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. If you cannot come and wish to order any of the Stanley products, please call Sperryville 2023. NOTICE! To All Farmers Since November, 1952, at which time, / became financially interested in The Culpeper Livestock Market, Inc., 1 have attempted to settle all claims contracted in behalf of the corporation by the Old Management. Last week all such claims, so far as 1 know, have been paid and satisfied. The Culpeper Livestock Market, Inc., is now under my entire management. In order to make The Culpeper Livestock Market, Inc., one of the best FARMERS MARKETS in the State, one of the regulations adopted to that end is that there will be NO BUYING, BIDDING OR TRADING on the premises of the Corporation. In furtherance to this end, I want to say to each fanner that he will receive the TOP auction sale at THE BUYERS, MARKET VALUE for ALL livestock sold through the The Culpeper Livestock Market, Inc. whom I have dealt with for the past rears, have assured me of co-operation in fair dealing and best prices in order that we might make this one of the best markets for the farmers in the State. Mr. H. J. Wilson will be the sale manager for the SPECIAL DAIRY CATTLE SALES that will be held monthly. The first sale for DAIRY CATTLE will be held Saturday, May 19th, 1956, 1 P.M. If you have any dairy cattle and want tb try our market, we will be pleased to have you make your consignments for this sale by calling Culpeper 8364. The regular weekly auction for all livestock will be held at the usual time 2 P.M. eajch Tuesday. If it is your intention to sell livestock it would be helpful to the management and more convenient for you to have your livestock at the yard no later than 1:45 P.M. each Tuesday so that it may be properly weighed and penned. Bring it earlier if possible. Thank You For Your Patronage And Co-operation Try Us For Top Market Prices The Culpeper Livestock Market,' Inc. /}. W. Milk,

Sperry viUe News 'Mr*. Annie Mary Welch who underwent an appendectomy at University Hospital last week has returned to her home here and is progressing satisfactorily* She was visited at the. hospital by her daughter Mrs. Harry Martin of Sheperdstown, W. Va. and other members of her family. Miss Dolly Smith returned to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown Sunday evening after spending die week end with her parents in Washing-, ton, D. C Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk the past week were, Mrs. Ethel McAllister and son, Mahlon Jr. Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deal WASHINGTON Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Baldwin and their two children spent Sunday at Manassas with Mrs. Baldwin’s brother-in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. William Meade Fletcher were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett at Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paulson of Minneapolis are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Paulson and children, John and Lynn of Newport News will arrive Thursday for a visit at the Campbell home. Mrs. Gabe Burlre returned to her home here Sunday after spending a week in Manassas with her 6on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owen. Mr< and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall for the week end, Mrs. Caro Turner Borden, Miss Eleanor F. Greasley and Miss Dorothy E. Greasley of Washington, D. C. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY For ■ limited time only, you can buy thil new, exciting pattern in 9ntn luxury weight aterling and aave 25%. atmply select the pieces or piece settings you went end check the price list below for your saving. MG. NOW tin t mi Place folks 7 00 L» Place Kawee 075 IS Soap-Dessert Sposat 5.75 «J! Better Spieedeis 5 75 IS Salad folks 5 75 IX (Pc. Place Setuag UTS BJI Ml TV wee Include Fed. Tea P. M. SfflREY * JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Swriif Yo« Far 44 Yun FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 and daughetrs, France* and Bobbie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mm. David Weiner of Marshall, Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, Festus Hudson, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Deal, Rachel and Carol Deal, Mr. Luther Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. Deal of Gordonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. of Richmond spent die week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler, were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Miss Patsy Kagey of Cottage City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, and Bill Swindler. Other guests in the afternoon were Mrs. Blanche Thornton, Mrs. Paul Walker and Frances Walker. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood visited friends in Charlottesville Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening Mr. aAd Mrs. Wood had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning of Flint Hill. Mrs. L. J. Kilby and Mrs. Fred Schaefer spent Monday in Charlottesville. Miss Ebba Hitt and siiterd motored to Gaithersburg, M d. Sunday with Miss Nettie Bontz who was returning to her home after a visit in the Hitt home. Mrs. J. B. JoHhson visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Henson in Front Royal Thursday afternoon. Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Md. spent Friday and Saturday with her aunt Mrs. N. H. Brown. Mrs. Della B. Howard spent Saturday in Arlington with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Henry Aylof and to see Mr. Ajylor who was home for the week end. He returned to the McGuire Hospital in Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. of Arlington, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Sf. and returned with their daughter Stevie who was a guest last week of her grandparents. Miss Jean Brown, Miss Mary Helen Bruce and Miss Louise Cloud of Richmond spent the week end at their respective homes in the F. T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Way land and family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. their daughters, Susan and Margaret of Charlottesville were at Rock Villa for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rode* Brown Sr. I Mrs. Mildred Thornton is •pending this week here dividing her time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Brown Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher at Thornton Hill. Mrs. W. H. Lyne, her daughter and son, Peachy and David were guests of Mrs. Lyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotrell at Toano for die week end. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily and their house guest Mrs. Maude Dempsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowdy in Culpeper. Elder J. Harvey Daily, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and their children attended services at Barrows Run near Warrenton Sunday and in the afternoon they were at Little Union Primitive Baptist Church where Elder Daily GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOES PADDLING KOWIWOH One for All-All Four Fun Ym, riw Grumman con b* four book la o«i*l M l* tok* Hi* rough**!, plan* ... *a> •inkofal* and HKogUig M «apdt*d . . . nodahindud* 12' to iV canon ond book... choice oI colon. / Th* damond lor Grumman Cone** by b*' gion*n and old4im*n oMk* hot mod* Grumman lb* world's lorg*tf canon mamdocbir**. Now on Display at Easy Terms $149.50 Bill’s Sporting Goods ’ Front Royal Slo Qbo 0fte Stunff fyfell Th* chief objective of everyone should be to do one thing well. Your doctor accomplished this objective when he spent yean of his life in preparing himself to care for you when you need medical attention. How foolish, then, to depend on others. When illness comes to you or any mmihw of your famfly, consult your physician without delay. Then bring your prescriptions to us for compounding. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER wu a guest speaker at both services Miss Dolly Hite, who has been on an extended visit to her sisterin-law Mrs. Meade Hite of Thomasville, N- C. has returned to Mont Medi, her home in the F.T. Valley. Mrs. Anoistead J. Lewis of Washington, D. C. and Greenfield is visiting Mrs. William M. Fletcher at Thornton Hitl. Miss Frances Smith of Madison Was a guest over the week end in the Fletcher home. Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Daily were her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden and family of Bentonville. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodward and daughter of Limeton were callers. Will Announce Opening Data In Next Week's Paper Audsieyb Beauty Shop New Post Office Building — Washington, Va. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 ' P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS , HOWARD A. DUNCAN THE GIRL GRADUATES 1 OF RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL are cordially invited to be present on THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, AT 2 P.M. and participate in our usual LANE CEDAR CHEST PROGRAM, at which time they will receive a Miniature Lane Cedar Chest and also make their selection from our beautiful display of regular Lane Chests, for GRADUATION #*A SPRING #,OtfvSV L°K lOVh AJwrtit*/ m urn it ok ttVCITUN Oak Modira chcit with itli riiia* trtr. Available ia other f alibtr. iroTo, *4995 Ion Choth «low at $4995 Whether that graduate's choice Is modern, traditional or transitional, wo have a Lane cotter chest to fit her taste. All Lane chests carry a moth protection guaranty. Delivers! IASY WttKir THUS RAWUNG’S FURNITURE STORE Church and Jackson Streets Phone 248 Parking Space In Rear of Store Front Royal, Virginia

Rappahannock County High School HI LI kafpaha^nock county M1c)h school — Washington, VikkMA, afril, 1956 FFA Chapter Places Second In Judging The Rappahannock F. F. A. Chapter attended the Northern Triangle Federation meeting and shop judging dontest held at James Wood High School Wednesday, February 15tht le shop judging conJames Wood 734.9, nock 720.0, 3rd j0, 4th Warren 5th Clarke Counvuray 460.0 t v Results of test were: 1st 2nd Rappahan Loudoun 66! County 621.5 ty 613.5, 6th Members chapter were: Wood 67, L u r a y 37, Clarke Count) Luray was apples for havi cent present furtherest distance. Luray has 37 members a 100 miles, Ra| members enrol traveled 98 m attending from each Loudoun 12, James Rappahannock 32, Warren County 6, 12 | awarded a bushel of ing the largest per and traveling the 4& members enrolled, trended and traveled ppahannock has 52 ed, 32 attended and iles. Russell Sisk tape for corn number of boa lumber. After a sho refreshments v meeting was a< yvon a six foot steel ectly figuring the rd feet in a piece of i ' ' j: t business meeting, ere served and the i Ijoumed. Girls In Sports By B. Jones \and M.A. Devcrt The Rappahannock Pantherettes ended the| season with 7 wins and 4 losses. The following girls played in four quarters cjf all the 11 games, Faye Black, Carolyn Turner, Margaret Devtjrs, Betty Bruce and Betty Settle. Charlotte Atkins, out early in the seajson with a back injury, played |2 quarters. Alice Dodson playedj 13 quarters. Jean Presgraves and Judy Hawkins each played 6| quarters. Shirley Jenkins played 4 quarters. Dolly Smith played 5 quarters. Rachel Deal and Non lie Davis played 2 and Rachael Mi»ny played 1. Rappahannoc It scored 449 points and their opposition 442. The individual scores were: Black, 166; Devers, 176; ard Turner, 107. Betty Bruce* Betty Settle and Charlotte Atki is the first string guards did a v wonderful job ably supported by I lice Dodson, Jean Presgraves, Sh flcy Jenkins and Normie Davis. The substitu :e team didn’t set much action t sis year, the forwards were Judy Hawkins, Dolly Smith, Rachel Deal and Rachael Many. ) A captain w is chosen for each game. The team w the only Senior) ing forward. A bers are expectrd planning to hatti season next year U miss Faye Black and an outstand11 the other menlback and we are ie an even better Class Pins we This year it would be pins, if desired. President took many of us April. The pins c gold, and have with the year o rede Arrive \i'as announced that ible to have class The Senior Class qrders for them and ived our pins in apr ic in silver and RCHS on them graduation. Varsity Defeats FFA Team In Basketball In a practice scrimmage game at RCHS, the Rappahannock High Varsity overcame the FFA basketball squad by a 44-27 score. Sisk was high scorer for the Varsity as he, hit the net for 12 points* while Menefee topped the FFA boys with 14 points. The game consisted of two six minute quarters and two eight minute quarters. After leading by only four points at the end of the first quarter, the Varsity boys started hitting, and had a commanding lead by halftime. The game was characterized by the almost total absence of foul shots, only one point being scored from the foul line in the whole game, that by the FFA in the 4th quarter. Mr. Cascio and Mr. Leonard were referees. We hope this game will not shatter the FFA team’s confidence, since they will participate in the forecoming FFA tournament. Dramatic Chb Enters One-Act Festival On February 27, the Dramatic Club entered the One Act Festival at Gar-Field High School. The play “Box and Cox” which was presented here the Friday before, received a Superior rating. Those who attended the Festival were Normie Davis, Frances Bruce, and Galley Smith; Prop people, Frances Walker, Eddie Lillard, Glen Williams, Evelyn Miller, Ernest Clater and Tommie Carpenter; Make-up people, Becky Jones and Judy'Hawkins; and Officers, Faye Black, Jimmie Yates and Jehane Dellinger. This is the first time RCHS has enteral this festival. NOTICE TOSTAFF We, the editors would like to thank you all for all the help and cooperation we received for the staff dance. We believe that “Fantasy In Ink” proved many things, as well as showing us how much could be accomplished when every-' one works together, it proved that our high school can have sucessful dances, “if” everybody works together. We hope to have an orchestra this spring, so let’s all keep working. OLD GRADS Washington—Class of 1934 Marvin Bradford, Graham Hack ley, Charles B. Wood, Jack Woodard, Bertha Berry, Nancy Bowen, Gladys Hunt, Catherine Jenkins, Lavina Yancey, Mary Jenkins, Dorothy Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Mary Russell Reid, Marian Riley, Mae Rowzie, Dorothy Wood, Mary Miller Wood,' Latis Bartlow. Sperryville—Class of 1941 Maury Browning, Winfield Hudson, Jimmie Filling, Joseph Hawkins, Eleanor Yates, Rachael Wood, Lizzie Mae Jones, Ruth Clarke, Louise Rudasill, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Johi^on, Nelson Revercomb, Maurice O’Bannon, Cleo Clater, Dorothy Hawkins, Dorothy Cline. Warn Barb Returns To School ir Force illiam Senior ves here iust disHe Boys! Step aside , the J has landed! That is VV Burke, who entered the class in March. William 1 in Washington, and was charged from the Air Fcjrce. loft school in his senior year. j When asked if school had changed he replied, "Yes the girls as I remember asiittle girls have grown up.” Since leaving school, has been in New York, California, Texas, New Hawaii, Japan and Korea. He is studying hard upon graduating he mat State Trooper. We hope h: enjoys being back in school as much as We enjoy having him. P-TANEWS of the AssoAt the March meeting R C H S Parent-Teachers ciation there were two s makers, Mr. Biggs from Front Royal and Mrs. Hansburger from Harrisonburg. 1 Mr. Biggs the first speaker, works with the State Unanployment Agency, giving aptitude tests in various high schools in tl e vicinity. Many of the seniors here at school .have just finished! taking this test. Mr. Biggs explained the uses of the test and how they had helpedmany students find the field of work they were most suijted for. Mrs. Hansburger ,the district Chairman of the PTA, e> plained the various purposes 6f the She also showed how th< could get the community i iterated in its school projects. PTA. PTA SENIOR NEWS The following Seniors Front Royal on March 22 the State Aptitude test: E Verner, Frances Atkins, Burke, Janies Weaver, Lu< kins, Juanita Dodson, Leake, Georgia Standish, Atkins and Kurt Volkert. went it to to take ljzabeth Naomi Jen-' Eleanor Shirley lat the They JUNIOR NEWS The word finally came t Junior rings had arrived came on the morning of M irch 5. The word was quickly spr :ad resulting in a stampede to the office Thereafter the money begad pour ing in. Forty-five rings were bought. Some of the colons were Some The green, red, blue and black, had initials on the stones, rings were examined by al. The ring itself has a centered stone with Rappahannock County High School circumscribed around it. It has the year of graduation on the side, with dogwood flowers for ornamentation. flo Black-Out Curtains Finished has At last our auditorium long desired black-out curtail For the past few years has been unable to have mo' cause the auditorium has light, but thanks to Mrs. J< for giving us her time and We will now be able to en. citing movies in the very ture. ivies l the ns! RCHS betoo- tooi >hnson effort. been ijoy exfu- funear Rappahannock F.FA Visits Shen-Valley Meat Packing Plant Forty-eight of the bona-fide members of the Rappahannock F. F. A. Chapter visited the ShenValley Meat Packing Plant at Timbervillc, Virginia, Thursday, March 1st. We were given a guided tour of the entire plant. The first stop was the bacon slicing and wrapping room. From there we were taken to the smoke room where we observed smoking and cooking of hot dogs and bologna. The next room was the potted meat room. Various other processing sections seen were the curing rooms tankage room, dried blood room, lard, aging and trimming rooms. The section that caught our interest most was the slaughtering room. It took approximately ten minutes from the time the live steer was ushered in until it was ready for the aging room. Thus ended a very interesting and profitable trip. FAD-N-FASHION Spring is here and with it, the thought of new spring clothes. One of this year’s most popular spring outfits is a print dress with a duster lined in the same print, to match. We like the silk dresses with a linen duster. Of course, you may prefer the old favorite, a suit. This year they come in more styles, color and materials than ever before. The newest fad around RCHS is collecting autographs on your saddle shoes or on a pair of light colored loafersr We expect that the next thing will be dying your bucks a pastel color. We hear if you use food coloring it is very simple. Another novel way to collect autographs is a leather belt with a brass buckle. Attached to the belt is a gold mechanical pencil to collect autographs with. It is about $1.95 at most stores. Many girls this year are wearing shoes, belt and attachable collars to match. Pastel blue shoes and belt with a blue and white striped collar is only one of the many Combinations. 1 Meet Our Faculty Mrs. James R. Johnson, now an instructor in English Literature, General Business and Physical Education, will return to the field of Home Economcs next year! at this school. 1 Mrs. Johnson went to Flint Hill Elementary School, Washington High School and graduated in the class of 1938. She then attended Madison College and graduated in 1942. She has, since graduation, taught in Edinburg, Woodstock, Washington, and Sperryv'illc High Schools and has taught Home Economics 7 years, fifth and sixth grades at Flint Hill Elementary School 1 year, and and English at Rappahannock High School for 1 year. While James R. Johnson, her husband, was attending college at . VPI, Blacksburg, Mrs. Jbhnson held a position as dietitian. We are glad Mrs. Johnson is here with us and we hope she enjoys being here as much as we like having her. Fantasy In Ink, A Success • On March IQ, the Hi-Lites staff sponsored a dance for the students and friends of RC*HS. This dance was the first sponsored by our school paper, and we hope to have many more in the future. There was a large “^urn-out”. About 60 students were present. .Refreshments were served at 10:15. The dance started at 8:00 and lasted until 12:00. «• f The gym was decorated with quill pens, ink spots, ballons, and other things pertaining to .the theme, “Fantasy In Ink". ? We feel-the dance was a success and hope to have more of the same in the near future. Do’s And Dont’s For Making Friends It’s true that you cannot make friends by: Talking about other boys about your girl friend. _ Cheating in class, you hurt no one but yourself. Being “two-faced”. Copying your pal’s homework, and not doing your own. Not speaking in the halls. Now here are some do’s to make friends and keep them: Always speak whenever you see someone you know. 1 Be polite to teachers and parents after all, you gain self-respect as well as their€* Help others when they ask you, and be interested in their interests. “Miss X” and “Mr. X” Miss X is a senior and helps our newspaper very much by typing our news. She has short brown curly hair, and is around 5* 5”. She has two younger sisters in high school. She is quite popular and we " see her in the halls usually with three other seniors. Who is she? Mr. "X is a teacher. This is his first year of teaching at RCHS and he is very popular among the students, and other teachers. He ; lives near the school and helps the students with many of their school activities. Most of his classes consist of. "eighth grade classes, Junior and Senior. Can you guess who *■ he is???? HONOR ROLL 12th Grade Frances Bruce, Franklin Williams, Shirley Atkins, Faye Black, Naomi Burke, Juanita- Dodson, . Mabel Hawkins, Bernice Ncthers, Georgia Standish, Jehane Dellinger. 11th Grade Thelma Hawkins, Emma Keyes, Johnny Browning, Tommy Carpenter, Robert Kennedy. 10th Grade Lynn Lillard, Patricia'Foster, Joyce Walter, Shirley Atkins," Rena Mae Frye, Bebecca Eincham, Nancy Zinn, Paula Miller,. Eleanor J. Atkins, Audrey Pullen, Eleanor Jenkins,. 9th Grade Buddy Devers Carolyn Williams, Rachel Deal, Shirley Jenkins, Patsy Frazier, Joan Nethcrs, Betty Jean Settle. 8th Grade Walter B. Kilby Donald Dodson, Elizabeth Latham, Mary Lou Davis, Peachy Lyne.

Hlrldfet Staff Editoifr-fMn XUltr, Hill < Walhef.* VuUm Editor*—Shela Keating and Mary Lw Daria, Sport* Reporter*—Galley Smith Art Director — France* Walker Treasurer—Glen William*. Joke*—Glen William*, Georg* Dari*. Exehangt Editor* — Elisabeth (Smith and Carolyn Turner. Reporter* — Paula Miller, Jean Settle, Elisabeth Smith, Baddy Dillard, Carol Rowsie, Betty Jeafc Settle, Elisabeth Latham, Johnny Browning, Eddie Anderson and Johan* Dellinger. Typist*—Frances Atkin*. Shirley Atkins, Fay* Bind, Francis Brace, Naomi Burke, Juanita Dodson, Mabel Hawkins, Becky ‘ Jones, Elisabeth Verner, Janice Wearer, Sonny Williams, Buddy «»«, Bobby Menefee. Faculty Advisor '-Miss Blagg. What My 4 Years Of High School Hare Meant To Me By Georgia $tandish Four years seeps a Ion* time > when you think about them; but these four y^ars haVe flown by so quickly that if’s har’d tojbelieve*1 will graduate this June. . Graduation is the day we all work and live for. Now that it has arrived I’m not glad to leave it all. After all, in four yean you really become attached to a place .•and its people! Particularly the people,, friends, classmates and teachers. They give life to a school. • I’ll never forget my teachers. They were always patient, ready and willing with kind advice. They laid the groundwork, so to speak, for my entire life to come. They’ve done their best to send out into the world good citizens. And they have done their work well. About my friends, well, all I - can say is, “My friends, I love them all". Words are inadequate t to describe what you know and loye so fdL ... All my memories are flooding back to view, the basketball games, the school dubs, the danc«, plays, the laughter, and good times, the seriousness, the studying for the exams we all feared and were never as bad as we imagined, and the smiling faces, a smiling face does wonders to a person’s morale, another lessons we learned. All these things have been mixed and sometimes beaten up together, the result, a high school graduate. ■I’m not very clever with words, but what I’m trying to say is, Thank You. Thank you RCHS, ^ friends, teachers and happy memories for preparing me for life. WHY IS IT? Why is it that: We don’t have an elevator at , RCHS? No one ever thinks of washing blackboards until asked? Everybody is always so anxious for the 3:15 bell to ring? Neville Wood always looks forward to coming to school now. Could be a new interest? Bobby Menefee always has so many Sperryville girls walking 5 paces behind him. How about it B. M. ? Jerry Gossom likes to go to - Warrenton? 1 Paula Miller likes rabbits, especially “Bunny” rabbits from Marshall? t Buddy Zinn likes his golf hat so much? MisT Blagg likes the week-end so much? Is there more than one reason? Mr Cascio likes Bermuda shorts so much? What 4-H Means to Me 4-H to me means die basis on whioh a young girl can begin her thoughts of responsibilities in future years. I began 4-H in the sixth grade. During the winter I worked Oft breads for my project. But then I had to drop 4-H because I went to Rhode Island for four months, so I couldn’t complete my project. 1 got a very bad start. Then in the seventh grade I began my projects sewing £3 ejWtrfcifyi alfteir T joined again. I made a few of my clothes and was ’very* proud of the ml Then in electricity, I learned how to make lamps from old oil lamps. We learned to replace fuses and other things. At the end of the project we went on a tour to different farms and homes which were equipped with all the modern electric appliances.Then we had a picnic afterwards. During the summer we learned to prepare meals at home. We also have 4-H supperswhich helped out projects by preparing dub meals. In the latter part of the summer I attended camp for the first time. At camp there were all sorts of sports, projects, and recreation. We stayed a week. During the eighth and ninth grades, I took about 12 different projects. Some of these I entered in the County Fair and won red ribbons. Then in November we had a County 4-H Achievement Day. I won a medal on my electric project which by this time I had taken. three years. By winning this medal, I could have 'gone to Richmond if there had been 14 girls taking fhe project. Then I joined the F. H. A., which helped very much with the 4-H- Also 4-H helped m? in many ways with my different projects in in ,Home Ec. In the first part of the summer, we had short courses at V. P. I. Many of the girlf and boys have attended and reported they have had the time of their lives. We also have an Honor Club, which is a division of the club for members who have met the requirements of good project work and many more things. In this dub we take in new members each year which have to be approved by each member, fnitiatioh takes place in A^ril. There are club, county, state, and national contents. Many of our boys and girls have entered these and won. There is a variety of projects in anything you would like to take. Also by doing good work, taking part in the activities, and keep TTT By Hootie Owl Another month and more gossip. Just think only three more months of school.. Is it really true that Ivory Altkins doesn’t like to go to dances? I don’t believe so, how about it Ivory? Now that all the college kids 'are home, will some of our girli be extremely happy? Why does Frances Walker look so happy? Dol|y Smith and Donald Gore seem to be enjoying the music an awful )ot at the dance. Could it be that they hear "Music in the Air" from what I hear Carolyn T. certainly did make use of .Leap Year at the dance, or did she??? Carolyn how’s Madison???? Betty Bruce certainly has been looking happy lately, how come, Betty??? Do you like Madison too? Glen Williams and Elmer'Foster love to knit with broken needles, so Miss Dillon was heard saying. Golly I Doesn’t Mr. Cascio look nice in Bermuda shorts? Rappahannock certainly d i d stand well represented at the Basketball Tournament with all it up you will get to become an All-Stai* which is practically the highest honor you can win. With all these opportunities and all the fun you can have I can’t think of a better way to learn the things girls and boys should know today in the field. the Bermuda shorts, j It seems there is a new fad among the boys. They are all wearing hats to classes. Br-r-r- isn't it cold??? ^ ^ ’ ‘ * Lewin Williams lorn to go to the movies on Sunday afternoon in Front Royal so I hear, and not to see movies!I Lynn Atkins and a sophomore girl seem to be dodging each other, are they afraid of going back to the “third grade”? What about this Buddy Zinn? Kurt Volkert seems to be quite popular, Huh, Girls? Miss Blagg isn’t seeing much besides Falls Church, lately is she? These Marlon Brandos I I bear Sonny Williams and Barbara are very fond of bowling! That’s al| for now! See you next month. ■' “Hootie” DID YOU KNOW The Staff may have a dance with orchestra this Spring? Miss Dillon went to Florida over Easter? Mary Ann Jenkins received a very pretty pair of pearls for an Easter present? Becky Jones was getting lots of letters from VPI? Miss Blagg won’t be “Miss” after June? Elizabeth Verner will be married in June? Most boy's favorite color is green ? Autographed shoes are a fad at RCHS? The Varsity club is going to the beach this spring? HOT JOB. TUa voluntaer firafightar it risking hia own Ufa bacanaa of tha eareleaanaaa of othar paopla. Ifa traa — 00% of foraat and iu|a flraa ara proveutabla. So pladga yourself to bo aura carafal from now on. Broak your matchaa. Cruah your amokaa. Drown your aampflraa. Ba aura ovary ■park la daad out Ramambar, only YOU can provant foraat flraa! TUa maaaaga aponaorod by: "Poised Rosey” Says: If you have any questions on etiquette F1I be glad to answer them for you. Just address a letter to “Miss Poised Rosey” % R.CJ1.S. Wf won’t be able to answer your questions at once, because of lack of space, but we will try to answer as soon as possible ' [ ’jPlacing tie Napkin .| Question: On which side of the plate should the napkin be put and how should it be folded—with die °p«? P,*fe«r ► way from it? We do Uof set the table with service pljite?. ANSWER; It there is no service plate, it would look better to put the napkin down in place of the plate. If die table is set with . food, the napkin is placed on the left side of die plate with the open edge toward the piste, unjess it i« folded and there is no edgp. 1 First Dance QUESTION: Will you please tell me whether the wedding guests should wait until the bridal party dances first at the reception, or may every one join them on the dance flodk and not wait for them to dance first? ANSWER: If a dance floor is cleared and the orchestra plays dance music while the bride and groom are still receiving, guests are expected to dance. On many occasions, the orchestra does not play dance music until the bride and groom are ready to dance. In this case, they dance once around the floor and then the ushers and bridesmaids join them, and after that any guests who want to dance do so. Senior Prom QUESTION: I have invited a boy to my Senior Prom and have paid for the tickets. After the dance, a group of boys and girls will go to a restaurant for refreshments. Should I pay for these also? ANSWER: Your partner should take care of this and undoubtedly will, although it might be well to take some money with you on the chance that he may not forsee this and may not have enough money of his own. QUESTION: Should a woman keep her gloves on during church services? ANSWER: She should keep them on. RCHS HU PARADE . "Wanted” by the teachers, students to do more homework. “No Not Much”, we don’t like lunch recess. If John Eubank and Polly Nethers didn’t know each other, they’d be “Two Lost Souls”. j “Learning the Blues” is very realastic among some of our students. “The Lovliest Night of the Year”, the night of our school dance. ' ! j “If You Love Me” pass me in History, Geometry, Latin, and English. “Teen Agers Prayer” three hour school day. “Band of Gold” seems awfully popular among our Senior girls. “Are You Satisfied” with our Easter vacation ? “The Great Pretender”, I left my homework at home, teacher. I'll Whistle a Happy Tune” if I ever learn all my lessons. “Shake, Rattle and Roll” Lynn Atkins while driving. On Saturday April 20 the Latin class is entering a tournament at Madison College in Harrisonburg. Johnny Browning is entering the second year contest and Joan! Nethers the first year. They will be in competition with many of the high schools in the vicinity. We all would like to wish them the best of luck. LATIN CONTEST

ffoodrille rDr. and Un. James H. Johnson ■and Thomas Johdson and Joanns Johnson of Bethesda, Md., wero guests of Mr. and jMrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday, other guests in tfcs Johnson home were Misses Lillie and Nellie fphneok and Miss Bessie Carder. , j ! Mr. and Mrs. $mory Conners, Mrs. Weldon Clind and Mrs. Mary Bettis Bisle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline of Fredericksburg, Sunday. Mrs. Cary Stouf of SperryviUe, Miss Bertha Johhson and Sam Wood wore guests jof Mr. and Mrs H. B. Wood, Sunday. Mrs. 3L G. Quafntance was the guest of Mr. abd Mrs. Dike QuaintSnce, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cajtnpfcell Hitt and son Franklin and j Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iMrs. F. C. Hitt of CulpepSr. i PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BUHNERS | WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONt^: 217 Nlgkt Pbona: 355 or »28-W Gill & ALBERT 818 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Mrs. W. L. Butler rstarnsd to her boms Saturday after • visit with Mr. sad Mrs. W. B. Batlsr in Culpeper. ' Mr. sad Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bsnnon sad Miss Lizzie O’Bannon were ia Richmond Friday, Mrs. B. M. Johnson returned home with them after a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hachler.* Mrs. R. k. Carder returned to her home ia Culpeper Sunday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. v Miss Catherine Orange and Sandra Orange spent the week end in Stanley with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins. Sunday dinner fiesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hswklhs were Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Hawkins end daughter Wanda of Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr, and Mrs. Buddie Thornhill and family of Culpeper. | Week-end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dunkan and family of Alexandria. Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mrs. Amos Butler end Mrs, Gordon Thornhill. I Mrs. J.-G. Brown returned home Friday from a visit to her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown in Culpeper. Miss Arisons Elkins returned home from Sunset Haven on Tuesday. .1 Wednesday guests of Misses Lillie and Nellis Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Whaley of Silver Springs, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson of San Frantisco, Calif. Mrs. Paul Grigdby spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mrs. Mary Menefee spent the week end with Mr. and; Mrs. Gilbert Menefee near Culpeper. Kmp 'em safe with. .. CUSHIONAIRI TUBELESS Tl4«* »i-. 1* V ’ i * : v' ■ * i Cast no mort than , ordinary tiros and tubes ! vplidaNCMANOI 4 J • Safer—reducer the danger of blowouts! • Ixtra MHaegel Lighter, tougher construction means less road beat, less wear! • laslar Steering I The extra weight of a tube is eliminated! • 4 Economical! Wears looter. • OUARANTIID in writing. Honored by 38,000 ATLAS Dealers in V. S. and Canada. Sperry wile Service Station Phone Sperruville 7091 - Sperryville, Va, Tom Po«t Min Huai Gore, BiU Wallick of •pant tha wade and with Mr. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Florence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joh and granddaughter Cathay i ty of Arlington, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Peola Mills New, Mn. A. W. Yowell entertained on Thunday, April 10 at ittb with a shower in honor of Ur. and Mrs. John Coatee. There were! approximately fifty guests present. They received many beantiful and useful gifts. After gifts Were opened the group enjoyed delieious refreshments. j Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler of Boston worn visitors of Mr. {and Mrs. Watts Weakley on Friday night • <. '■ - Russell Revercomb of Arlington spent the week end here with; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. On Sunday they had dhtner at Guy’s Restaurant and from there visited relatives in Culpeper. Upton Weakley of Culpeper, vu a visitor of the Harry Gellihoffa’s end Mrs. Gift art Weakley on Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. George Deal on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deal end family, Mrs. Taylor Deal and Mrs. Henry Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Kufns Carpenter and children of Culpeper, were dinner guests of Mrs. Carpenter** parents Mr. and Mrs. Ot G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and children, and Lather Jenkins were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk of near Sperryville. Murphy Weakley of Richmond, ■pent Thursday night at his home here. Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Coates were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coates of Criglersville. Thomas Coates returned Friday to Mt. Alto Hospital. He returned home and seems to be improving nicely. Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson and children of Maryland, spent the week end with their parents, SQIL DANCE Rappahannock High School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 27 t Benefit: Washi Music by Vance Dancing Admission $1.00 — iton Rescue Squad Butler and His Bogs from 0 until 1 Gat Tickets from Members Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coatsa and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. SjertFflle News Notes 0 News hasbeen received hen of the death of Sirs; Ida LiUard at her home in Luray on Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday by the Elder J. H. Daily. Mrs. Lillard is the aunt of L. L. Yates where she has often visited. < Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer and son of Brandy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children are spending the week with Mrs. Dwyer. 250.00 VISTA Aba $100 •• 2475 fcW.ddinfl tiwf $12.30 HD, TAX ■ JMC 25.00 CORSAGE Wedding Ring $75.00 C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davit St. CULTEPU Silk Mill Across From BINQ CROSBY STADWM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA For Every Member of Your Family and . r » Every Room in Your Home Silk and Cotton Combination Plain and Patterns FAILLES — NYLONS Acetate Taffetas and Twills In Pastel Colors

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a benefit social at the Flint Hill School, Friday night April 27. Music by Hank Johnson and his latest recordings. Refreshments on sale. Admission 60c. The PTA of Scrabble School is sponsoring a dinner at the Scrabble School on Sunday, April 28, beginning at 12 PJM. until 6 PJL All are invited to come and bay your dinner on this day. The pnpfls of the schools of Rappahannock county will participate in the musical festival at the Jackson P. Burley High School m Charlottesville on Saturday, Aprfl Mrs. Audrey Snyder, Mrs. Estells Dennis, lira. Banish Wallses and Iinwood Jackson attended' the Spring Band and Choir concert at Carver High School Friday night Mr. Charlie Williams has been vary ill, bat is improving. Mrs, James Harris Sr., went to the hospital for a check-up. Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Jane, Arlene pnd Bose Wallace spent the week end in Washington, D.C. Wek-end guests of Mr. Silas Wallace were: Mrs. Geraldine Matthews, Elmo Warner, Jean, Rebecca and Francis Wallace. There will be a ham and box of > candy raffle social for the benefit of the high School band at Washington School Saturday night, April 28. Come to a chicken dinner, given by the Scrabble* PTA at the ' Scrabble School, Sunday, April 29 from 12 to 6 P.M. Mrs. Maria Fletcher, who has been with her daughter in Harris" burg, Penna., for the past two months returned Saturday to her home in the Harris Hollow. The Cavalier Club of Front Royal celebrated their 6 th anniversary at the Elks Home Friday , night, March 23, Mrs. Elisabeth Jett, Mrs, Josephine Brown, Mrs. O. V. Devane and Samuel Jett of Flint Hill attended this lovely ban. quet. -Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Freeman of Pittsburgh, Penna., were visiting Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Louise Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher over the week end. Mrs. Ella Fletcher of Canton, Ohio, was called to Sperryville by the serious illn ess of her brother, Joseph Andes, who is now a pa- tient at the Warren Memorial hospital in Front Royal. Last reports are that he has slightly improved. Mrs. Bertie Noakes of Culpeper is visiting Mrs, Harriet Aylor. IN MEMOR1AM ' CARTER, FRANCIS. In remembrance of my dear husband, Franeis Carter, who departed this life on April 23, 1955. Darling, we all are so lonesome Looking at your empty chair Remembering all the happy moments That we shared when you were here. Loving thoughts will always linger You are still our guiding star May we all be reunited When we each have crossed the bar. Wife and Daughter SEE and HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:40 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel 3 CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion. 1c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if leu than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. KOR SALE FOR SALE—1 2-horse mower and rake; 2 cutoff saws, with frame; 1 ride and cultivator horse; i turn plow, slatted mold board; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 piano; 1 roll top desk. If. W. Brown, Spertyville 3789. ltc FOR SALE—Choice weaned pigs. Hampshire - Yorkshire cross, your choice 1 or 50. $8 to $10 per head. See A. P. Grigsby, Rock (Mills, or phone Grayson 2771. 4-26-2tc FOR SALE—Pair of well-broken work horsfes. T. V. Williams, Castleton. ltp FOR SALE—Registered Heroford bulls, heifers and herd units from fully accredited herd. G. F. Ashworth, Belfort Farm, 6 miles north of Orange on U.S. Route 15. ltp WANTED PULPWOOD WANTED: Unpeeled pine, peeled pine, peeled poplar, delivered to BentonviDe or loaded in cars at your railway siding. Alton W. Mathews, Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal 42F211. ‘ 4-19-lte WANTED — Summer and weekend camp on mountainside. Want water, electricity, view, and approximately 100 acres, within 75 miles of Washington, D.C. Mill Hayden, 1618 19th St, N.W., Washington 9, D.C. ltc LOST LOST—Bay riding mare, strayed frqm Dolmont Farm. In information of whereabouts, phone Washington 27W. ltc Get Ready For Spring ... NOW! By Hating Your Lawn Mower Sharpened We ten sharpen any Lawn Mower from a 5" Edger to a 36' Power Mower. Get ready NOW by bringing in your lawn mower to be sharpened and put into shape on our precision machine. « Sharpening of All Kinds Radio and Appliance Repair CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Intersection of Fredericksburg and Orange Roads CULPEPER * Phone 8718 USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT FORDS JOHN DEERE ‘A’ And Cultivator Used Disc Harrow And Corn Planters QlKtr U*«d Equipment PRICED REASONABLY BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. On Tl>« Oranf• Road CULPEPER Calptptr Livestock Market Tmity, April 24, IMS Steers, Slaughter 18.00-20.00; Feeder, 16.00-19.50; Heifers, 12.. 18.25; Bolls, 13.50-15.00; Cows, 6.75-14.25; Calves, prime, 26.66; good end choice 22.00-27.00; medium 18.00-32.00; common 16.0018.00; colls 16.00 down; 80-85 R>. 18.00; 90-100 lb. 16.00; 100-116 lb. 16.75. Hogs: 180-220 lb. Hop” 15.8016.00; heavy 14.60-15.50; light 1.00-15.25. Shoots 11.50-14.50; Sows 10.00-12.00; Lambs, good 22.00; common 18.00-20.00. Baby Calves, by the head 6.5016.00. Baby pigs, by the head, 4.50-9.00 frail Royal Linstock Mtrkit April 19, 1986 Bogs: BAG 15.48; heavy butcher 11.70-15.00; light butcher 13.15.00; butcher sows 9 80-10.60; feeder shoats 10.50-12.00. 'Veal: choice and prime 27.0030.00; good 22.00-25.00; commercial 13.00-20.00; heavy slaughter calves, good and choice 17.50-21; heavy slaughter calves, commercial 13 00-16.00. Lambs; blue O 26.25; red O 25.00; red sh. 22.80. Slaughter Cattle: steers good A choice 17.00-20.00; medium 16.0016.50; inferior A common 12.0014.00; Heifers good and choice 15 00-16.00; medium 14.00-14.75; Inferior and common 11.00-13.00 Slaughter Cattle: heifers, good 16.50- 18.25; commercial 14.0015.50; utility 11.60-13.50. Cows: commercial 12.50-18 75; utility 11.50-12.25; canner and cutter 7.50-11.00. Bulls: commercial and good 14.50- 15.70; cutter and utility 12.00-14.00. Dairy Cows: good 175-200; medium 130-160; plain and common 60-116 1956 Polio. Report The total number of cases of poliomyelitis throughout the nation in 1956 is 1140 through the week ended April 7th, 1956. In Virginia through April 7 there have been four cases of polio. Nationwide over 50% of the cases have been paralytic polio. In Virginia the four cases are divided, two paralytic and two non-paralytic polio. . In years past polio in Virginia usually begins to increase in occurrence in May. “There is still time for children from the age one (1) through ten (10) to be given poliomyelitis vaccine aimed at the prevention of paralytic polio. In Virginia only this age group is eligible to receive this preventive treatment. In the field trials in 1954 the Salk Polio vaccine was 60-90% effective in preventing paralytic polio. The vaccine'being used now is thought to be even more effective. Good protective treatment is two doses of the vaccine with four (4) to six (6) weeks between doses. (The interval between the first two doses should be no longer than one year). As complete protection as possible is had when the third dose of the vaccine is given no less than seven (7) months after the second. (A third dose in less than seven (7) months gives only the same protection as the second dose). Parents and guardians have your children given the preventive treatment for paralytic polio now! CHESTER GAP Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams announce the birth of their son, weight, 7 pounds 4 ounces. Mr. John Elmer Wines who '■■•-.jwr, -3 • ' i \ ", -( •' was a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital last week, is now at home and improving rapidly. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wines were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wines" parents Mr. ahd Mrs.. Albert Frame in Bentonville. Miss Loretta Williams was a Saturday night guest of Miss Eulice Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith were week end guests of Mrs. Smith's parents in Cedarville. Miss Carolyn Williams was an overnight guest of Miss Maybelle North, Saturday. 1 Mr. James McDonnell and a few Boy Scouts visited their Skyverge Shelter in Chester Gap over the week end. . ( Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harrington Jr., of Akron, Ohio, have announced the birth of a daughter, Kimberley Joy,- born April 22 *at St. Thomas Hospital. Washington News Notes . Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead were Sunday afternoon callers on the Warwicks at Rock Bottom. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughters were guests Wednesday of Clyde Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. On Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell,Jr. and children, Sara and Johnny, were dinner guests of Mrs. James Gordon Smith of Rose Hill, Greenwood, Virginia. Miss Sara Frizzell who has been a guest for the week end of Miss Elizabeth Smith in Charlottesville, accompanied her parents home. Former Citizen Of Rappahannock Writes Home E. M. Jones has recently received a letter from Townson E. Smith, who has been in California since 1935, congratulating him upon his address given before the Virginia State Horticultural Society, of which he is a life member. Before going to California, Mr. Smith owned and operated Bowling Green, the family estate near Flint Hill, on which were 4,000 apple trees, said to be among the most beautiful in Rappahannock County. Friends of Mr. Smith will be glad to learn that he is in the best of health, and as in the past, enjoying passiog on rules for keeping well. Mr. Smith was the originator of a very healthful drink which he called “Honey-lem” and enjoyed serving at Bowling Green. It was lemonade made with honey instead of sugar and most delicious. Local Fire Wardens Listed Chief: Raymond M. Johnson, Woodville, Va. Phone Sperryvillle 2443 Lookout Watchman: N* H, Grimsley, Castleton.Va. No Phone Red Oak Knob Tower Sperryville 2449 Patrolmen: Local Wardens: Charlie C. Atkins, Rt. 1, Sperryville Va. Phone Sperryville 2324 Roadcap Atkins, Amissville Va. Phone Grayson 2843 Ambrose Bailey, Washington, Va. Phone D. Lyle Miller, Sperryville 2649 John A. Burke, Woodville, Va. Phone J. S. Compton, Sperryville 2829 Herbert Hitt, Castleton Va. Phone Grayson. 2124 * Earl J. Kilby, Woodville, Va. Phone Sperryville 3642 Robert G. Leonard, Jr., 107 Steele Ave. Front Royal, Va. or Rappahannock H. S. Washington, Va. Phone Home, 873-R School, 2791 Earl Putnam, Flint Hill, Va~ Phone Cecil Cornwell,; Marshall^. 2 miles. • \ James F. Smith, Sperryville, Va. Phone Sperryville, 2321 Russell O. Smith, Viewtown, Va. Phone T. C. Barron’s Store, Grayson 2309 j. Edward G. Tapp. Amissville_ Va. Phone Grayson Z645. Charles H. Thornhill, Boston, .» Va. Phone D. W. Thornhill 7189 Chester T. Wayland, Wood* ville, Va. Phone Sperryville 3760 Stanley Weaver, Rt. 1 Washington, Va. Phone Washington, 2542 ' ' [ J Robert H. Wines, Huntly, Va. Phone Front Royal 54-F-35 j , Rappahannock High School (KVG). Washington, Va. Phone Washington, 2791 ! ; f SOCIAL SECURITY . A number of farm owners in Rappahannock County are not clear on the question of whether they should report, for social security purposes, their share of income derived from crops raised by a share-cropper, according to Mr. Robert E. Parsons, assistant manager for the Alexandria social security office. Parsons stated that for social security purposes the share of the crop received by the landlord, whether in cash or in a portion of the produce, is considered rentals from real estate and is not selfemployment income that is creditable toward social security protection. Such farm owners should not include income from their share of such crops in reporting net earnings from farming. Parsons pointed out that if the farm owner and the tenant have entered into a legal partnership then each one of them would report his share of the income from this arrangement and pay the social security tax of 3% as required by law. If further information is desired contact the social security representative who will be in Washington, Virginia on the fourth Wednes-’ day of each month at the Court House at 1:00 P. M.. Those with little capital and willing to work need not worry nor do those who are willing to work under their leadership. Scott*l Spreaders make lawning easy ¥/722 Ramble along behind this little buggy... apply Scorn like • miser, save on Tuxv Build ke and seed, as well as your time. Junior Spreader—$7.95 TURF BUILDS*- complete lawn food, half as ranch does twice job of ordinary fertilizer. Feed 5000 tq ft—$335 Smttk. Lawn Sand Choice of 3 blends...95c.•• $125 ... $1J&5 to better your lawn, please the podcedwok. ' D. P. WOOD & CO. 209 3*. 4th Street WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 79