Rappahannock News, May 10, 1956

VIRGINIA mi i v*? STATE LISRAHY VOLUME 7*—NUMBER 28 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, I960 Fire Co. Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Washington pertment, he) 1 y meeting i May 8, with ,iT Auxiliary of L the Volunteer fire DeId He regular monththe Town Hall on eight members prosit was decided to hare a Hum-' age Sale andja Bake Sale on (Hay & 19tfa beginning at 10:90 a.m. in the Keecue Squad building. - The danee scheduled for Hay 18th waa called off due to a eon«et y-rr ' ; : The treasurer reported a balance of fflOffl in bank. (Members of the Auxiliary expressed much regret at losing one of our faithful members, Mrs. Gladys A Bowie, and also a member of the fire Department, Mr. Brace Bowie, who waa also one of the oiganlsete *of the Reecue Squad. Mrs. C. T. Brace was hoeteea at the social hour, following tho'bus■ - * II New Up-To-Date Beanty Shop Opens Audrey’S Iffiputy Shop, opened , JF*td»y, May 4^ ;jx.y Those receiying complimentary ferric ee were jMis. Nelson Nethem, haircut; Mrs. Ids Wood, shampoo, and Myrls Ann Updflce, Shampoo and unseej or haircut. The 60th lucky person has yet to call. Mis. John Ml Barber, Jr., owner, was graduated from die West Virginia College of Beauty Culture, Martinabarg, W. Vs, July, 1948. Since tints, the has worked in Piedmont, If- Vs., Culpeper, Va^and WestsU Port, Md, with over eeren yseiW experience. I j May Day Exercises Held at Sperryville May Day wai celebrated at the Sperryville Elenjentapr School last Friday with appropriate exercises. The theme: Cinjvs Day* are Herp. •Ateain, \X\ - Lee Smith was Queen or Health and Carroll Settle, the King of' Health, Shirley* Brown, Maid of honor and Jonas; Jenkins was the Prince of Health, Pages: Frank] Moffett, Billy Jenkins Crown Blearer: Phil Hawkins, Flower Girls: Linda and Esther Jenkins, i Attendants: Frances Dodson, Carolyn Brown,i Betty Lou Dtil, Yatesy Schaefer,. \nn Leake, Lillie Spence, Paulinei Hawkins and; Myrla Ann Upd ke. Butch Hicks was the Barker,) and Tommy Fircham the Court; Jester. j All those takini; part op the program had had all necessary dental corrections made. LAST DANCI Don’t mifcs the season! It the Flint Hill Fit night, May 11. The Top Hats, eatra from nish the music, round dance can their lhrce from Admission OF SEASON i last dance of take place at Hotiae, Friday 10-piece orchurg, will furwho lore to are the time of p.m. to 1*0 be fl.M PW 1 Red Cro88 Meeting Slated For May 16 Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, tempora r y Chairman .Rappahannock' Chapter, American Red Cross, has called A meeting for Wednesday, May 16th at the Washington Fire House. Mrs. Ellen Martin, Field Representative and Mrs. M. J.O’Connell volunteer Field Consultant will be there. 1 f Please plan to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. y Town Council Meeting Held Tuesday Night The Washington-. Town Council held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening May 8th, with all members present. The parking problem in front of the New Post Office and on the other ride of the street was discussed but no action was taken. ... It was reported that the State Highway Department had been asked to put a traffic light at the intersection of Main and Wheeler Streets, as the comer there is considered very dangerous. . j Mayor Davis, again, called the Council's attention to the fact that the tnwn'sparktng ordnance wir being ignored in the alley ofr Middle Street, and asked the members if they would take turns checking the cars parked there. Artist Painting Scenes In Rappahannock J. S. Bennett of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending this week at Rose Hill with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haljt. Mr. Bennett has visited hete frequently. During the spring months he can usually be found out on the lawn, where he chn get a good view of the Blue Ridge mountains and die surrounding country, with his easel, palette and paint*, ./! A number of his landscape paintings of scenes in Rappahannock county are hung at Rose Hill, i > Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh was a guest at a “Rig Fish Fry” Tuesday held at Ivy Cliffs by her son and daughter-in-law Mr. , and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Mrs. DeBergh explained that she really hadn’t expected to attend but that she “Smelt Fish!" Mrs. John A. Keyser entertained at diner at Lee Highway Hotel Sunday, for Mrs. Ida K. Wood. It was her birthday anniversary Otehr guests were Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Mnie Miller Almond and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr.',,f . Mrs. Henry C. Wanvick Dim In Baltimore Hospital Funeral services for Mrs.1 Henry C. Warwick .wife of Capt, Henry C. Warwick of “Rock Bottom”, Rappahannock County, who died on Monday May 7th at Tub-* lie Service Hospital, Baltimore, will be held at the Chambers Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin St, IN. W. Washington, D. C. on Thursday May 9th at 1:30 P, M(D. S. T.) The Rev. John R. Frizzell Jry will conduct the service*. Interment will be ip Arlington Cemetary. r New Editor Assumes Unties His Week Beginning with this tone, Doe* tin G. Beyer will take over as Editor end Manager of the NEWS from the capable and able hands of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce S. Bowie. Mr. and Mr*. Beyer, and two children, Edith and Kevin, presently reside at Pratts, in Madison County. Mr. Beyer was employed at the Madison County Eagle.before coming to the NEWS. Basil C. Burse, Jr., and W. F. Earls, owners and publishers of the NEWS, are pleased; to state that the NEWS will continue to. be published at Washington as heretofore. It is their wish and hope that all present member* of the staff will continue under Mr. Bayer as they did with Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, their Valued assistance in helping the NEWS be |an evergrowing help toward the best interests of nock County. Ge Mrs. Barbara Elected County Chairman H. D. ntry Club QNn^r officers were elected iff' the Sprint Planning Meeting of the County Home Demonstration Cloba on Wednesday, May 2. Mr*. Barbara Gentry was elected chairs Mrs. Betty Goodson, Vice Critsar, Chairman; Mrs. Martha Secretary and Treasorer and Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Federation Goal Chairman. | Retiring officers: Mrsl John Psarman, Mrs. Mabel lillard, Mrs. Etta B. Miller and Mrs. Msibel Bar ear are extended a rote of appreetatfcm for excellent work. ' During the business meeting of the committee, a County Home Demonstration Achievement Day was planned for ■ October .with Flint Hill . H. D. members In charge. ,-\v' ^ w Z'On May 17th, a Home Economics Tea for girls in High School is planned with the following committee appointed: Mrs. Etta B. Miller, Mrs. Mabel Lillard and Mrs. Betty Coates. ^4 J" I A fashion show was selected aa a money-making activity with the Sperryville H. D. Club in charge. A report of her trip to State Federation and Rural Institute was gtten by Mrs. John Pearman. Mrs. county Uri. Lather Stuart lead Frank Cary told of the trip to the United Nation* and New York. * Mrs. Etta B. Miller reported program made in the »jny on Federation Goal, Health and Safety* >,• ' '•sH1 ’ ' Mrs. Era Minix, district agent, trained the program development leaders and president in developing a Home Demonstration Program for 1957CHICKEN AND HAM " ; DINNER AT FLINT HILL A chicken and ham dinner will be given on Saturday, May 26 th, from 5:80 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at tiie Flint Hill lire House. The iiinnar will be for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire (Department The price:. fLOOi Cancer Crusade Still Short of Goal H. B. Winfrey, Chairmen of*the Cancer Crusade reporta that to date, 1S1 contributions, totalling $344.00 has been received* from. Rappahannock County by the American Cancer Society in the 1966 campaign. Inst year’s contributions, as previously repotted in this paper, amounted to $669.00. If we are to surpass last year’s record, we need more than $225.00 additional. The fight against Cancer, like the battles against Polio, Tuberculosis, and other scourges, takes time, effort and work—years of work and research by hundreds of devoted scientists and doctors. In scores of hospitals, hundreds of men and women are devoting theta* lifetime working days searching, testing, observing, over and over* again, day after day, in j their., quest for the answer, or to the mystery of Cancer. Miss Dorothy Spicer Named Group Leader The Sue Slaughter Group of the Woman’s Missionary Society met with the Forest Grove Church Saturday Ajpril 28 at 9:30 A* M. The theme “Redeeming The Time” The Rev. Joseph Graver) gave the Missionary Message stressing Loyalty. Loyalty to the little tasks, as well as the greater ones. He gave this quotation from a metropolitan newspaper on the death of do insignificant actor. !“He played minor parts ljke a master” . Mbs Dorothy Spicer was fleeted group leader to succeed Mfs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. William Gilbert will be secretary and treasurer to succeed Mrs. C. R. Racer, jwho , has held the office for four y^ars. Mrs. H. B. Winfrey was elected assistant group leader to sue reed Mrs. Frank Jones. The secretary reported that the group had given 37 New Testaments to boys entering the Armed services since 1954. J The Fall group meeting wilf be held October 27th, and the Mission Study classes will be held jon the 13, 14 and 15 of Novemberl Chief8 Take Game Front Orange 14 - 5 The Rappahannock Chiefs win over Orange in the game Sunday at Orange, with a score of 14 Clater started on the mound i pitched 5% innings. Settle finis ed the game. Clater struck out 12 men allowed 5 hits. Settle struck out 7 men and lowed 4 hits. Roxy Clater was up 5 times, go^ 5 hits and made 3 runs. Next Sunday May 13 the Chief! will play Flint Hill at Flint Hill] I ■ i! i Chamber of Cornmarco . Cited As Primary Step In Economic Planning Citizen* from all parts of the County attended a meeting held Tuesday evening, May 8th at the Court House at which C. M. Nickolson, a representative of thew State Department of Canservatioa and Development sprite. Hit subject: “Steps To Take To Interest Industries in Locating Here” Mr. Nickolson stressed the fact tfiat a community must make it* self attractive to industry and be willing to cooperate in every way , including financial help. Providing a building was most important. Mr. Nickolson said that his department would be glad to help" and that the State Chamber of Commerce would give valuable assistance in helping the County organize « Chamber of Commerce. ^ He advised making a survey of; labor conditions, bousing, water supply, power, highways and other conditions including schools, that would influence an industry in lo- f eating in the county. 4 "There’s hardly any limit to the'? value of industry to your community” Mr. Nickolson said, “for J every 100 jobs in industry, fifty or sixty other jobs are created. Tour- > ists are attracted and local business is helped .” A number of questions were asked showing that those attending were much interested. • ij Mayor Dorothy C. Davis acted as moderator of the meeting. Rum/nage and Bake if Sale May 19th The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho, Washington. Volunteer Mrs Company will sponsor a Rummage Sale and Bakq Sale on Hay 19th, at i 10 K)0 am. la Sic Resent Squad buOding. v. i Everything Will be for sale, including coats, suits, dresses, children’s clothes, bric-a-brac, furni- ; tore and what-haV»-you. • Visit you attic and give what you don’t need to the sale. It may be just the thing your neighbor or someone else id looking for: ■ -i Quarterly Conference In Flint Hill, Friday, May 11 ; The Fourth Quarterly Confer- ' ence of the Methodist Rsppshtnnock Charge will be held Friday; May 11, at the Flint pill Church, at 7:30 pjn. The Rev. J. Auhrey Hughey District Superintendent of the Charlottesville District will preside over the meeting. AMISSVILLE GJL’STO HOLD SPECIAL PROGRAM The G. A.’s from the Amissville Baptist Church will have charge of a special program Sunday May 13th at 2:30 P. M. at Old Salem Church near Rock Mills, of which the Rev. J. S. Graver, Elkwood, is the pastor. Cottage Preyer Meetings aw held each. Tuesday at 7:30 P. M.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 DUSTIN & REYER, Editor and Manager BASIL C. BURKE, JR. 4 WILLIAM F. EARLS, Owners and Publisher* Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington,' Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).. $2.00 PER YEAR X YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison The revised farm legislation which passed the House last week did not carry the high rigid price supports on basic crops which were the principal reason for President Eisenhower’s veto of the earlier bill. Although a number of the serious objections to the first farm bill were removed, and several provisions of potential benefit to Virginia farmers were added, the bipartisan Virgnia support which the measure received on the House roll call should not be interpreted as necessarily enthusiastic support. It was experimental legislation, written in the face of a continuing decline in the- relative economic position of the farmer in our private enterprise system. It remains to be seen, for example, whether the soil bank, urged most earnestly by President Eisenhower and having .the support of all major farm or* ganizations, will prove of real value '*• Modifications written into the soil bank program could help farmers in this section, including livestock and dairy people. Other pro' visions of the bill, authorizng in? creased purchases of farm surpluses for donation at home and abroad, and for the school lunch, program, could Assist our fruit and poultry farmers. The key will be the administration given the various parts of the bill by officials of • the Department of Agriculture —provided it becomes law. In this connection, it is well to consider the role of the agricultural pressure* group. In recent yea,rs there have been many headlines about a fight between proponents of rigid and flexible price supports. That it has not been prmarily a partisan argument can be seen when we recollect that flexible supports first were advocated strongly ftomemie* MotU&i on Jbcuf and the GIRL GRADUATE STORE NAME presents TARA. Reed & Barton’* neto “RomantU? sterling pattern Wool you come, fat and aee TARA? It’s Reed k Barton'* enchanting new sterling design for the frankly sentimental. As romantic as moonlight. TARA's beautiful simplicity adapts so well to traditional as well as modern decor. And *• R’s so easy for you to own! Only $34.75 per 6-piece place setting. Fed. tax inc. t -- EASY TERMS ARRANGED - Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler ‘ We Give S&H Green Stamps Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street by President Truman’s Secretary of Agriculture, Clinton P. Anderson, were included in the 1948 Democratic platform, and have been , defended by President Eisenhower’s Secretary Benson. More often than not, the battle lines have been drawn along geographical rather than party contours. The puzzling thing about this preoccupation with price supports on the basic crops is that less than one out of every four dollars of farm income in the United States comes from the five basics involved in current legislation—wheat, cotton, corn, rice and peanuts. (Tobacco, not up for major changes in this year’s legislation, is supported on a plan more favorabe to taxpayers generally than those of other basics, but there is a question as to whether the effect these supports have had on some of the markets of our tobacco growers may be a boomerang factor. Receipts from the fvc basic crops involved in this year’s fight have represented, in recent years, more than 40 per cent of cash farm income in only 10 states. Twenty-nine states, including Vir gima, receive more than nan tneir farm income from commodites receiving no direct supports. A slightly different set of 29 states—also including Virginia —receive 50 per cent or more of farm income from meaf animals, dairy product* and poultry products. These farmers have to buy price-supported feeds. The farmer from a commercial cotton, corn or wheat state need not be condemned for fighting as hard as he can for high rigid supports, if he thinks they will benefit him, but lack of organization has hurt farmers who do not depend on the “basics”. I have noticed, for example, that our Virginia fruit and poultry farmers are inf touch with their representatives in Congress, but seem only loosely-tied to other fruit and poultry farmers across the nation Poultry men, citrus growers, other fruit farmers, livestock men, vegetable growers, have m^ny organizations' in various parts pf the country, but they are heard under the Capitol dome as a concert of murmurs, in contrast to the strong and self -confident voices of the cicovCX Spreaders make fawning easy PfwtUj* ilnwg IwMimI (fab buggy... apply Scam On a tmtt-r me on toil Buildxb and seed, as well as jonr timet TUBF BUILDER9—complete lawn food, half as macn does twice job of onfinatr fertilizes. Fttd }000 tf ft—toSJ JUm Lawn W Choice of 3 blends... $12} ... 91& to better joat lawn, plena the pocketbook. D. P. WOOD & CO. 209 So. 4tK St root WARRENTON , VIRGINIA Phone 79 basic crops. When wheat is up for discussion in Congress, Congressmen hear the voice of wheat loud and dear, the same with com or cotton. The fanners who pdoduce three out of every four dollars worth of the nations farm commodies find that their welfare is examined only after the better-organised minority has had most careful attention. This is true not only in Congress, but also at the Department of •Agriculture, where the real effects of legislation are shaped by administrative discretion. While I do not believe the general welfare of the entire nation usually is advanced by pressure groups composed of a minority of the citizenry, the power which rests with a relatively small proportion of the farmers engaged in producing the basic price-supported crops indicates to me the necessity of some co-ordination, on farm legislation, among the Congressmen representing agricultural districts outside the regions devoted primarily to the basics. I have some doubts, though, that this could be accomplished, on an effective basis until such time as fruit, vegetable, poultry, livestock and diversified farmers who, together, account for three-fourths of our agricultural production, perfect their own organizations on a nation-wide basis. Get Ready For Spring ... NOW! By Haring Your Lawn Mower Sharpened We can sharpen any-Lawn Mower from a 6" Edger to a 36* Power Mower. Get ready NOW toy bring, ing in your lawn mower to be sharpened and pot into shape on our precision machine. Sharpening of All Kinds Radio and Appliance Repair CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Intersection of Fredericksburg and Orange Hoads CULPEPER Phone 8713 PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRL - SAT., MAY 11 - 12 JACK MAHONEY PEGGY CASTLE “OVERLAND PACIFIC** PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Dally 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURS. - FRI.. MAY 10 - 11 ANN BLYTH EDMUND PURDOM DAVID NIVEN GEORGE SANDERS "THE KING’S THIEF’ SATURDAY, MAY 12 CLAUDETTE COLBERT BARRY SULLIVAN “TEXAS LADY” SUN. - MON.*, MAY 13 - 14 ROBERT TAYLOR KAY KENDALL ROBERT MORLEY “QUENTIN DURWARD” — Cinemascope — TUES. - WED. - MAY 16 - 18 “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” THURS. - FRI.. MAY 17 - 18 CORNEL WILDE ANNE FRANCIS GEORGE SAUNDERS “THE SCARLET COAT” — Cinemascope — What frightens you at sixtyfive Is laughable to your son at thirty-five. But when he readies sixty-five, he won’t laugh either. DRIVtlN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Rond THURS. - FBI.. MAY 10-11 j (DOUBLE FEATURE) j DENNIS O’KEEFE MARGARET SHERIDAN f L ‘ I “DIAMOND WIZARD” * ‘THE WHITE ORHIP” SATURDAY, MAY It DALE ROBERTSON ! MARY MURPHY “SITTING BULL” — Ciunucop* — SUN. - MON., MAY IS - 14 JOAN CRAWFORD JEFF CHANDLER ‘FEMALE ON THE BEACH* TUES. - WED., MAY 15 - 1« GARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD “GARDEN OF EVIL” — Ciunucop* — THURS. - FRI., MAY 17 - 18 “OPERATION MANHUNT” r ITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLLPEPER THUR. . FBI., MAY 10 - 11 TYRONE POWER TERRY MOORE “KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES” — CltmuMf* — SATURDAY, MAY 12 JACK PALANCE BARBARA RUSH “KISS OF FIRE” SUN. - MON. MAY 13-14 CLARK GABLE SUSAN HAYWARD “SOLDIER OF FORTUNE” — Ciunucopt — TUES. - WED., MAY 15 * 18 IRVING BERLIN’S “THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS” — Ciaetnatcop* — THURS. - FRI., MAY 17-1* JOSE FERRER JUNE ALLYSON ‘THE SHRIKE” , PITTS'THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THTJR. - FRL, MAY 10 - 11 LANA TURNER “DIANE” —— rifliicoit — SATURDAY, MAY 12 RORY CALHOUN SHELLEY WINTERS ‘THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA” SUN. - MON., MAY 18 * 14 FRANK SINATRA ELEANOR PARKER ‘THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” -—Sun. Shows: 8:00 A 8.00 p.m.— TUES. - WED. MAY 15-10 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “ARTISTS AND MODELS” TfltJRS. - FRL MAY 17 - 18 EDMUND GWENN “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY”

bEJTH OF JN “There And, He reaj» And is a Reaper whose name js Death, with his sickle keen, the bearded grain at a breath, the flowers that grow between.” “And the mother gave, in tears and pain, The flowers she most did love She kneW she should find them all again, In fie ds of light above." “0,not i n cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day; Twas at> i angel visited the green earth, And took the flowers away.” Funeral MraGKj nesday at services for Ann Gore Estes, infar t daughter of Mr, and Estes were held WedP. M. at the Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper, with the Rev. J. R. Frizzell, the Rev. A. Paul Thompson and the Rev. A. D. Goodson officiating. Interment was in the Sperryville cemetry. ; Ana Gore, who was six months old* had wen at the University Hospital for about ten days. She underwen^nn^ery^iond^^nd ! GRUMMAN LUMINUM ANOES .4 /AODUNGj One for All-All Four Fra Ym, th* Or—4— »W(«* boo* la •Ml luflito take Hm roughed obuo . •McobW and »*MWghd«« * —pdmd . j •mW.lneWd«irw»'emo«mdl»-l... diok» oi coW ^ , .. Th# dtMnd fori wcmscs fcjf obn #mn ond old luoor* oRke hm maim Or—a* pan the world** Igrged c-»e ■nnoloO—* tow on Display a* $24.00 DOWN 12 Months @ $18 a Month Ideal Foil Farm Ponds Rivers Biffs Sporting Goods Froiit Royal pasted away about 1:30 A. M. Tuesday. Those surviving, in addition to her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville and Mr. and M rs. John Lillard of Madison, and a large family connection. Those acting as pallbearers were R. E. Wood, T. J. Pillar, Edward Estes and Nelson Net hers. William F. Judd > William F. Judd, age 82, of Lurajr, died in Luray Hospital, Toes* day, Hay 8, 1M6. Funeral services will be held today, May 10, in Luray from Bradley’s Funeral Home. , Mr. Judd was the brother-inlaw of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and J. G. Revercomb, of Pools Mills. Peola Mills News Sunday afternoon visitors in the Miller home were Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. /F. L. Bashaw. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas French, of Woodstock. Vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Lute Miller an Saturday were: Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Heixer and children, Dan and Carol and a friend, Miss Byrd, of Rawlings. Also Mrs. Mildrtd Thornton, of Richmond, and Mrs. 3. W. Fletcher and son, Bill and tUrm JemSS BwiMi Misses Holly Updike and Lon Anne Miller spent the weekend in Brightwood with Miss Dorothy Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, of Washington, D. C., wars supper guests on Mondaiy of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson and little son, of Maryland, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Thomas Coates. Mrs. Johnson plans to stay several weeks to be with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were among the group attending a surprise birthday dinner given by Mrs. George Blankenbaker, in honor of Mr. Blankenbaker, of Culpeper, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yates, Jr., of Arlington, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates and Jimmy at Meadow Green. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Oxenham, of Front Royal. Bobby Kennedy was a guest of Jimmy Yates. Mr. ahd Mrs. James Yates and so*. Jimmy, mm guests Jest week •ad of Mrs. Louise Durant. Mrs. ■ Durant entertained st dinner in honor of Mrs. £. M. Yates, Sr., on her 80th Birthday. Last Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jen- = Idas of Woodrille. On Sunday, the Harry Deals entertained for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Bobby Jenkins and daughter, of Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk spent ■pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeaL Engagment Announced Mr. and 'Mrs. Aubrey Jen kina announce the engagment of their daughter, Ivy Ellen, to Jemas Carroll Bacer, Jr. The marriage will take place in Hagerstown, Maryland, on Saturday, May 12, 19M. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVtiRSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE uri INSURANCE Telephone 800 . ... 1<r P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING front Royal, Virginia A. B. HONTS '' HOWARD A. DUNCAN &*rV>-» nmwBsmmmy mmzmzmmmmmmmmmmmr. mmmmr-wtm The Thunderbird’s own record-setting 312 cubic inch engine can now be yours in most Ford models. -i* j, i Now you can have a 225-h.p. engine with Fordomatic Drive for leu than the top engine in any other low-priced car with ordinary atandard tranamiuionl Until you slip behind the wheel and sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford V-8 for yourself, the best thrills in motoring are still “ahead of you. For this mighty engine delivers performance that will set your spine atingle ... performance that will recapture again the fun of driving . . . performance that keeps Ford the world’s largest-selling V-81 Truly Ford goes first with this 312 cubic inch engine—largest ever offered in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed with Fordomatic, it costs less than top engines in other low-priced cars with just standard transmission! Ford goes first with Lifeguard De sign, too. For example, there’s the deepcenter structure of the steering wheel that helps to protect your chest in case of accident.., double-grip door latches to reduce chance of doors opening under impact As for looks, every ’56 Ford took its styling inspiration from the Thunderbird. They’re the most glamorous cars in Ford’s field. In economy, too, Ford goes first In the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford V-8 beat everything in its classincluding Sixes as well as Eights. Come in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When you return you’ll understand why Ford is the V-8 with the biggest following. In Performance .. . Safety ... Economy mtu WNHCTIKn »W**D (or bast allptrfomunct ■ at NASCAR** •Daytona racaa i MOTOR TROW MMRO U* yMr's trMttstcii MOttlGM ECONOMY mu . lor top |>> •or pound ■■ ford's FORD goes first Nowi Am oir-tondkionnd ford mb Imm than many mmAam-prkad coral Try ana today! ' MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

WASHINGTON , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman have taken a house at Nag's • Head, N. C. for a month and with their children, Hollis Daphne, Hector and Phyrne, are leaving Friday for the South. BARROS’S j TIRE SERVICE , Cilptptr, Virginia You cun depend on one ■killed, Experienced Registered Pharmacists to serve you courteously nod promptly. So, be sure to bring ui your Doctor’s prescriptions. Our prices are always lair. BltUtefiH 3>*apSlot* Opn SiWtji 12*15 to 1*15 Aad 9 p-m. to 7 pjm. Front Royal ' Brom field Parish Rev. John R. Frizzell, Jr. Pastor. Thursday, March 29 Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion. Friday, March 30 Good Friday, 2:00 p. m, Evening Prayer and Meditation. Saturday, March 31 Easter Eve 12 KK) noon, Morning Prayer. Sunday, April 1 8 rOO a. m. Holy Communion. 9130 a. m. Church School 11 KX) a. m. Holy Commun ion and Sermon. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, the Reverend Paul Thompson, pastor: Thursday night 8:15 Communion Service Friday night 8:15 Good Friday Service Sunday morning 10:15 Morning Worship Service. F. T. Baptist Church A. Paul Thompson, Minister. Thursday night 7:20 Communino Service Friday night 7:20 Good Friday Service . * ' Sunday morning 11:15 Mom-, ing Woiship Service Forest Grove Baptist Church Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor. Morning service at 11 o’clock on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each Friday at 7 JO P. M. Missionary Meeting for all age groups on 2nd Sunday of each month at 11 A. M. Amlssville Baptist Church Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening service at 8 o’clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, MESH PANALITES by STETSON Ventilated Mesh Panalites by Stetson are the first word in airy comfort and the last word in lightness. You almost need to touch it to know you’re wearing a hat at all. The model shown features a narrow striped band, pinch front, and narrower brim. Fo IL» WHITE <& CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP,? CULPEPER i ' i »■ r y *•it 11 AM. > Mt. Salem' Baptist Church the Rev. Joseph S. Graver,'pastor: I Services are held every Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperryville, the Rev. Ethel Harrington, pastor Sunday School will be held at 2 o’clock; Evangelistic services will be held at 7 in the evening and cottage prayer meetings are held each Friday at 7 JO. Woodville Baptist Church, the Reverend George W. Bowman, III, pastor: •Morning Services are held at 1^:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening services at 7:30 P. Ml (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Flint Hill Methodist Church Rev. A. D. Good son. Pastor. Evening services will be held at 7.00 P. M. (First Sunday.) . Morning services at 11:00 At M. (Second and Fourth Sunday of each month.) The MYF of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday of each week at 7 JO P. M. in the^ Flint Hill tFi re House. Washington Methodist Church Rev. A. D. Goodson, Pastor. Morning services at 10 JO A. M. (First Sunday). 11 JO A. M. (Third Sunday.) Evening services will be held at 7 JO P. M. (Second Sunday.) Willis Chapel Methodist Church Rev. A. D. Goodson, Pastor. Morning services are held at 10 JO A. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Evening services at 7 JO P. M.‘ (Third Sunday.) Sperryville Methodst Church Rev, A. D. Goodson, Pastor. Morning services held at 11JQ A M. (First Sunday.) At 10 JO A M. (Third Sunday.) Evening service at 7 JO P. M. (Fourth Sunday.) * 1 ^ ' Little Fork Methodist Charge Rev. R. E. Lee, Pastor first and Third Sundays i Amissvilie : Sunday School 10:00 A. M. • Worship UKX) A. M. Jef fersonton: i Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 8 XX) P. M. Secondand Fourth Sundays Amissvilie: Worship 9:00 A. M. Sunday School 10 XX) At M. Jef fersonton: Sunday School 10XX) Ai M. Worship 11 XX) A. M. Oak Shade: Worship 2:30 P. M. The Rev. Bernard S. Via, Jr. of Richmond, Va. will conduct the revival services at the Jeffersonton Methodist Church, beginning Sunday, May 13. Mr. Via is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College and the Candler School of Theology of Emory University. At present, he is pastor of the Branch Memorial Methodist Church in Richmond. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Via distinguished himself at Randolph-Macon, winning wide acclaim for his leadership ability, especially in the field of public speaking. Hr was elected to TKA, national public speaking fraternity, and DDK. national leadership fraternity. While completing his seminary work, Mr. Via served a Methodist charge in the North Georgia Conference, and contributed a religious column to a local newspaper; Many residents of the county will remember Mr. Via, whose father was former District Super-, -intendent of the Charlottesville Methodist District. Mr. Via will conclude his series of services on Friday May 18. TRY RATING YOUR COUNTY .' YES NO * 1. Most high school graduate* stay in county. 2. Getting a loan on a sound business venture easy. S. The local paper constantly pushes civic improvements. 4. There’s a Chamber of Commerce in the county with a live-wire manager. 5. Local speeders pay the same fines as out-of-towners.' 6. There’s a place to swim within easy reach. 7. Young couples have little trouble finding a place to live. 8. The head of your government is a “get-things done” person, j | ■ 9. Town entrances are free from junk, shacks and billboards. 10. Teachers’ salaries are better than the state average. 11. There’s at least one doctor per 800 people in your county. 12. There’* a library with a good collection Of recent books. IS. Newcomers quickly feel they’re part of the county. 14. Schools have plenty of room for students. 15. Fire insurance rates are low for our county. IS. Service, women’s clubs, P.T.-A.’s, Fire Auxiliary* etc. team up on projects. 17. There is an active, well-organized Boy Scout Troop. 18. A modern hospittal is within your trading area. 19. All roads are paved and are in good shape. 20. Well-stocked stores keep shopper* in the county. 21. Thefe's a motel or hotel in the county that you’d enjoy If you were a visitor. , 22. It is easy to find a parking space, in the business sections of the county. 23. At least one restaurant in the county serves outstanding meals. 24. The sewer extension program keeps pace with new housing.: 28. It’s easy to* get volunteers for any worthwhile project. 28. Public toilets are provided farm folks shopping in towns. 27. Prompt, reasonably priced ambulance service is available, 28. The county is well policed. 29. Towns throughout the county are well lighted. 30. There’s an annual Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Week. 31. More than half the church congregations are • younger than 40. 82. There’s an ample supply of good drinking water. S3. There is a recreation center where young people can dance. 94. The business sections of the county has a prosipcp^panma look. 86. There’s as .much interest in local as national . ;' ?■ V- elections, : * M. Tax rate is attractive to new comers. ' 87. There are active Parent-Teacher Associations 38. Firemen are required to take regular training.' courses. 39. Entertainment is provided for young folks. 40. Industries are encouraged in the county. — -4 If you can check “yon 30 or more of tko virtue* above, ' chance* are jroa live in a county of which you Can ho proud of. "this, avbrose, is positively the only way4 I FIND OUR ELECTRICAL WIRING 'CONVENIENT?* Don’t overload your electric circuit*. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATK WIRING. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COM ANY ffiirad,^ Vine**

Sunday School Rally Day To Be Held "Sunda; ‘ School Rally Day” will be obserr id at at Mount Salem Baptist €lurch, Sunday, May 20, at 2:30 pj i. An attendance goal of forty has ) Men.set for that day. Betweei now and May 20, a Sunday School Membership Contest will M held to see who can bring in tjhe most new members to the Sunday School. Two prises will be awarded, one to the mat, or boy, and the other to the lady or the boy wfao brings in the most new scholars. Each prize will be a beautifa| Bible. The lady 01 girl winneij will get a White Bible and the bay or man ' winner, a Black Bftle. In order to be connsed, new scholars must come for three Sundays. The Sunday School meet* each Sunday at |2i30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to be a new scholar and then bring others to become scholars too. Preaching services are held at Ift. Salem on the 1st, Srd and 6th Sundays at 8:16 p.m., immediately following Sunday School. Miss Green Elected President Dormitory Government Mis Peggy Green, daughter of * Mr. and Mrs. G M. M. Green of Amissville, has recently been elect* ed President of Women’s Domitory Government at Lynchburg College for the following year. Miss Green is a junior at Lynchburg College and has participated in various activities. Being president of Domitory Government automatically makes her a member of the Student Cabinet and the Campus Council. She is a member of Alpha Pin Omega, the national dramatic fraturnity, and is Vice-President of L. C. Players for the coming year. She has been a member of the Student Court, the Executive Board of Domitory Government, S. C. A., a staff member of the Critograph and the Prisim, the college newspaper and literary magazine, and has lettered in thes field hockey. REMEMBER MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY i SUNDAY, MAY 13th Complete Line of Gifts at GRAYSON’S Warrentoris Fashion Center ipr tut afoot wn.'PnMvUfiUouStnvUe • It’s "natural” move to bring your doctor’s prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Skilled Registered Pharmacists double-check each compounding step to assure accuracy. Yet you’ll find our prices no higher. Make a note to try us the next time! You will not regret it! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER To Be We4 lA-,: iMISS BETTY JANE BLAGG Mr. and Mn. Abner Blagg, of ' Doe Hill, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, to William Parker Robertson, of Fall* Church, Virginia. Mias Blagg was graduated from Madison College and is now teaching at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Robertaon was graduated from Bridgewater College and is now employed by Georgetown University. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Jane SO, at the Doe Hill Methodist Church at 3:00 p.m. EIGHT ACRES BURNED IN TWO FIRES RECENTLY A total of 163 forest fires have already burned approximately 1,807*4 acres of timberland in the sixteen-county Northern Piedmont District since January 1, 1956, according to figures released by the Virginia Division of } Forestry. These figures, which represents fires and acreage burned in the first 3 Vis months of 1956, compare unfavorably with a total of 220 fires and 1,850 acres burned in the entire year of 1955. For Rappahannock County, the records show a total of 2 fires thatburned approximately 8 acres of timberland in the last 3*4 months. Brush burning, from which fires escape, or unattended brush and trash fires are one of the greatest causes of forest fires thip year. Approximately 55 percent of the total number of fires in the District are directly attributed to this Remember... Mothers Day is . [ Sunday, May 13th 250.00 VISTA AUo $100 to 7473' ^Wedding Ring $12.50 :/ 'l .1 >;;« «t>, $ TAX INC. t ' * 125.00 CORSAGE * Wedding Ring $75.00 C, ROY JONES V- JEWELER i DavU 3U~ ' CULPEPER cause. Other common, causes are smokers and railroad operations. Violations of the 4 o‘clo.ck Brush fuming Law have been on a decrease this year, but this fact has dpt' decreased the number of fires from this cause. The Division of Forestry asks that everyone be capful with fire. In burning brush, be sure the weather is favorable. Aj calm moist day is most de sirable. Burn after 4 o’clock in the afternoon when (he humidity and the wind decreases. Stay with the fire until it is ocmpletely out Keep fire fighting tools handy, and plow a safety strip around the area before starting a fire. Simple precautionary measures can prevent a t fire from escaping and can save the person responsible a court fine and cost of suppressing the fire. - ,HI MIM*"" profit BUILT IM! HEW 250 PTO HAY BALER Frost-Wayland Tractor Company On The By-Pass Warrenton :r TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Knowm as |Im Clyds Jenkins’ preparty ia the Town of WuUap inftan, Rappahannock, Virginia, consisting of a and lot on Main Street, tale to he heU "« ON SAT., JUNE 2,1956 AT 10:00 O’clock A. M. (E. S. T.) --" At the front door of the Court House in the > Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia' Pursuant to the. provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Clyde Jenkins, single, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, dated and recorded March 20, 1962, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, In Deed Book 67, at pg. 389, et. seq., to secure the payment of Certain debt therein described, default having been made in the payment pf said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in the Town v£ Washington, Virginia, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. (EST) on Saturday, June. 2, 1960, the following described property, to wit: . 4. « “All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of Washington, Virginia, known as the Clyde Jenkins’ Place 'and bounded by the lands now or formerly owned by Mrs. Lena Wayland; Golden Jenkins, Mrs. Minnie Brown Weakley and Main Street of said Town of Washington. This is the same tract or parcel of land conveyed Clyde Jenkins by C. 0. Oden by deed dated December 1,1943, and recorded Dec. ember 6, 1943, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Peed Book 46, at page 240, reference to said deed so recotded being hereby made for a more complete end accurate description property here''.by conveyed.” ' >- .‘ v' .- j: Terms of Sale: CASH., ~ ' < James W. Fletcher, Trustee J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer r ; „ -

SPERRYV1LLE Mr*. Annie M. Welch who is recuperating at her boose here since sergery at University Hospital, wishes to extend her thanks to her friends for their expressions of thoughtfulness and good wishes, and the many cards and flowers she received during her stay in the hospital and at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson and Mrs. A. M. Welch visited their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson in Elkton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Thi* mom con fire yon dependable lilhniy of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 5 MONITPft hodOTk and Madams' ad aw fha world rood and onjoy this inttmotfonol ntwyopty, pg^ tidied doily in Boston. World* famous for constiucttve nows. storios and penetrating editorials. Special foaturos for the whole family. * The Chretien Scwtn Monitor . On* Norway St, Oeeten IS. Mom. fond your ne» wooer tar Mw rtnw checked. tnctoced find my chock or money order. f year SIS Q> « month* %» Q * month* SS Q AddretO « - trty ion* State re-is \ REMEMBER MOTHER ■, ON “Her Day" WITH A Gift of flowers Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages PEGGYE’S Flower Shop Front Royal, Va. EVELYN TYLER MILLER Your Rappahannock County Representative r*l.^ 2161 Washington, Va. and son, Eddie of Slhephcrdstown, W. Va. spent several days recently with Mrs. Annie M. Welch and family. Mrs. Maude Dempsey who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Daily and Elder Daily left Tuesday for Mansfield, Ohio where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Thornhill who returned from a trip to West Point, N. Y. Tuesday is a guest at Rock Villa the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Maurice Shirey of Front Royal spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. / Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughters, Janet and Lois attended the Union meeting; at Bcntonville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massfe Jr. and son, Tom were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm near Washington. Those from Sperryvifle who attended the ,Va. Gold Cup Races at Warren ton Saturday, were Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and Manley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and daughters. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent the week end with Miss Cathy Laing at Amissville and attended the Gold Cup Races with the Laing family. Mr. and Mrs. E N. Montague spent the week end at their summer home, Hazel Notch. Miss Armentina Leggett was a week end guest of Mrs. Jim Bill Coates and on Saturday they both attended Commencement exercises at Fairfax Hall College where1 Mrs. Coates and Miss Leggett were classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy A^lor and Stevie of Arlington, came Friday night for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who also had as their Sunday guests Ralph Strawn and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were at Bentonvillefor the annual Union meeting on Saturday and Sunday, when the pastor, Elder Daily was assisted in the meeting by his brother Eld. Earl Daily of Indianapolis, Ind. Elders C. Frazier, C. W. Miller, W. H. Fletcher and Holly Redmond. Elder Daily was in Warren County Monday and Tuesday to be with his brother who is guest speaker at special services at Cedar Greek and J^aterlick. Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville, and their house guest Mrs. Maude Demsey were overnight guests in the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scheuler and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates enroute to their home in North Carolina after a week’s vacation spent with relatives in New York. A family dinner was arranged PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONEi 217 Night Phon*: 355 or 925-W Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Saturday evening by Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stevens in Front Royal with members of die family attending, Elder Earl Daily, Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily, Mrs. Maude Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson and family and Mr. and Mis. W. B. Barr. Julian Wayland of Charlottes* villc spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Dinner guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Maury W. Brown, were Mrs. Alvin DeShaao, her daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Robert Payne, Mrs. Virginia DeShaao and her daughter, Eleanor all of King George. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were guests Sunday of Mrs. James G. Brown in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were overnight guests on Friday of Mia. E. W. Gore and her sister, Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mrs. Lucille Hawkins of Washington, D. C. is planning a trip to .Chicago soon where she will visit her ton, Atha Hawkins and family. Miss Bessie Hawkins who has a position in Washington, D.C., and Miss Hazel Hawkins of MiddleBurg, recently visited their mother, Miss Hawkins attends Leesburg High School. CHESTER GAP Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Peggy Campbell, Loretta Williams and Henry Cameron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Campbell. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wines were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frame and family, in Benton ville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ) Irvin were week end guests of Mrs. Irvin’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. During the illness of Cary Williams, Mrs, Merritt Greeley is asr sisting at Greeley's Store and Post Office. ' Mr. Cary Williams is confined to his home due to arthritis. Mr. Lawrence Williams has started his home in Chester Gap. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Beverly Bailey and Rosie Lee Brown, of Baltimore, Md. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Flint Hill News Mrs. Russell Wood, who is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, is Improving satisfactorily. Mr. Virgil Wilson has returned to his home after spending several days in Warren Memorial Hospital. He is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs.‘John White and Gene Kuser, of Washington, D, C., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney. Also ■I...... -il- ■==■* - I'.TI STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM . ■MBOLINB J. BRADLEY ATKlfK Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L.R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mitchell and Mias Ouida Tanner, of Madison, Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Powsrt attended the 4-H meeting; in Flint Hill School Monday and helped Mrs. John Darting and Mrs. Randolph Foster judge the sewing exhibited by the girls in the searing projects. Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Carson Ltllard are the leaders for these projects. Winners of bine ribbons were Mariyn Sutphin, one; Francis Wood, one; Dorothy Moore, three; Judy Lillard, two. Red ribbon arinnezs were: Jody Latham, one; Jndy IiHard, two; Mary Pullen, Francis Wood, Janetta lillard, Mary Ellen Atkins, and Ginger Russell, won white ribbons. Mr. Rapley Owing* showed the ; boys bow to take soil samples. Peola Mills News The community sends their deepest sympathy to the family of I Thomas Coates, who died suddenly at his home recently Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Starr war* visitors of Mrs. Starr's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Yowalll on return front their honeymoon. Mrs. Charlie Dodson snd Clyde Revereomb, of Arlington, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revereomb. Off Sunday, they 1 visited W. F. Judd in Luray Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Yowell were in Richmond to her the Evangelist Billy Graham on Friday night. They were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Thomds Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Yowell. Mr. snd Mrs. S. E. Henning were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eure, of Fairfax, were weekend guests of Mrs. Eure’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. Mrs. W. B. Kilby visited Mrs. Gilbert Wesldey on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Jones, of E^lan. Silas Millar was a visitor ia the home of Mrs. Luts Millar and Mrs. Brown Miller this week. Special For MOTHER'S DAY 25% off Ladies’ Jewelry and Pearls P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPT OM ETRIS1 YOUR QUALITY JEWELER 3«rri»g Yh F#r 44 Yon FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 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 67, 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 aa follows: Beginning at A. in plat, an iron pipe driven in the north west line of the aidewalk 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° 55' East 96.5 Feet to C. in plat, a wooden fence post set by an iron post, set on the south west side of sidewalk, on the so util west side of State Highway No. 211, thence with the south west side of sidewalk, South 68° 35' East 89. Feet to D. ih 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 0.175 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 C. J. MILLER, JR. J. D. KEYSER JAMES M. SETTLE ROBERT L. BROWN T. C. LEA TRUSTEES-OP THE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BROMFIELD PARISH, IN THE DIOCESE OF VIRGINIA 4-26; 6-3,10,17

VoodfiDe News Mitts Mrs. Jim Muon of Flint Hill is the guest lof Misses Lillie and Nellie J ' Mrs. C. H'. Fox is visiting Mrs. Will Butler.l Sunday evening callers of Mrs. George Butler were Mrs. Buddie Thornhill arid sons of Qulpeper, Mr. and Mrjk George Butler and daughter, Dajrline of Batna. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Gordon Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates and son, John Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Coates and son, Chuck of Brandy. Dr. and Mrs. Tame* H. Johnson and family, Thomas Birkley and Joanne of Bethesda, Md. were called to the jx>me of Mrs. Johnson by the death of Mr. Thomas Coates on Friday. Mrs. Jessie Hawkins is spending a few days in Alexandria with her daughter. Flint HiU News , The grets, that d •pace, it waa an account of jbwg by weekend. Mrs. Paul Hiller ‘attended the Selective Service nock News reto the lack of iot able to publiah a visit to Blacks* persona over the meeting for Board secretary in Harrisonburg, Thursday. Mr. Miller, Louie and Paula Miller visited friends and relatives at B: idgewater during the day. Mrs. Robert to the home of Reynolds after hospital in Fro fared painful Tones has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. C. three days in the o it Royal. She sufinjuries in a fall last Wednesday arid was taken to the hospital by members of the Flint Hill Reset e Squad. Her condition is improving now. Mrs. 3. C. F ncham had as her Sunday guests, Hr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown and I lr. and Mrs. Major Fincham, of Culpeper. Mrs. Canon Lillard and Mrs. Frank Cary attended the County planning meeting for homemakers' clubs Wednesda; r. Mrs. Lillard preCary told of her New York and sided, and Mn. recent trip to United Nations. Robert Massii, of University of Richmond, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Robert Massie, in Flint HilL Mr. and Mrs. ed relatives in weekend. When the Ra] aul Nichols visitopewell for the pahannock Minis TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt service ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television) Service front royal sterial Association mat in Flint Bin Monday, they mad* plana for a ‘ county-wide religious survey. , The group met in the Methodist Church and ladies of the Church served refreshments. Mr. J. P. Cook went to the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Cook, in Afton, Monday. On his way home, he visited the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook in Lovingston, Va. The Cook’s weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Nuckols and family, of Shadyside,' Md. SPERRYVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Slate Mills Home Demonstration Chib will be held at the home of Mrs. Carter White, on Monday, May 14, at T:30 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Home Demonstration Agent, will show slides and pictures on Storage of Linens and Clothing. The President will stress! facta of interest about Rappahannock County. A vote will be taken on proposed change* in, the Constitution. The President; urges all members please try to attend this important meeting. Frank Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, who has been been with the U. S. Army in Alas- ( ka, has arrived home and is awaiting his discharge. Mrs. Rupert Quaintance is in the University Hospital, where she underwent surgery on Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mm. Brice Bigger* and! family were Mrs. Evelyn Holloway of Washington, D. C.., Mr. and Mrs. Sabine of Gaithersburg, Md.. and Father Maurice Castillon. Mr. and Mm. Dennis Regan were! Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. C. W. Reel, Miss Betty Hitt, Miss Stella Rosson, Mrs. Eva Weakley were luncheon guests of - bs. George Nethers on Monday. Mr*. C. W. Ke«»«, Mr*. Jennie Miller end Mm. J. T. Weakley viaited Mrs. Thomas Coates near Pools Mills on Thursday evening. Jack Blalock* of Portsmouth, and Joseph Hicks, of Fredericks-, burg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins and family. AMISSVILLE Mrs. Vernon Robertson entertained the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church at her home in Warrenton last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman of, Maryland gave a weiner roast at the home of Dr. Della Ledendecker Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Kannard and daughter, Mrs. Hall, Dr. Ledendccker, Miss Irene Dullnig of Washington, D. C. and Miss Virginia Tapp. USED TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT FORDS JOHN DEERE ‘A’ And Cultivator , U*ed Disc Harrow And Corn Planter* Other Um4 EqoipMit PRICED REASONABLY BROWNING Tractor & Equip't Co, • Ob The Orange Reed CULPEPER JOOOOOCtKiO^OOOOOOOOtKMOOl Bulck SOCIAL 6-Pas*«ngor 2-Door RMora. Mod*14tt a-,...:. -but its pace makes it one of ' r .Americas 3bestsellersl It's as simple as this: Only two cars in all creation outsell Buick. And are two of the well-known smaller cars. So maybe it will pay you to ask how come Buicl; zoomed to the No. 3 spot with such fast-seJ they has ling Buick company. Well, one answer is the beautiful tod brawny Special you see pictured here — and the-low price it carries. - ‘ It’s the biggest bundle of high-powered and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Bpick’s lowestpriced Series. And that means more people want it and can affi because it’s priced only a few dollars mare than its smaller-car rivals—even less than some models of those performance lord it, two very same cars. But the big answer comes from a sure fact more have discovered: you get more pure automobile your money in Buick than you get elsewhere. folks for Here, you get the extra wallop of big new Buick power raised to a new high—and pouring in smooth whisper from a brand-new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine of true high compression. Here, you get the matchless buoyancy of Buick’s great new ride—the extra-safe feeling of Buick’s new handling ease—the extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roominess —the extra solidity and strength of Buick structure—the extra pride and prestige of Buick’s new styling and dash. Here, too — and nowhere else — you can get the silksmooth performance and flash-fast response of Buick’s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—the world’s only transmission with the gas-saving mileage and switch-pitch action of the modern airplane propeller. This week—this very day, if you wish—you can sample all these Buick‘blessings to your heart’s content and your pocket’s joy. Why not drop in on us and do just •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is tha 'only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super / and Century—optional at modest extra cost .. . fj that? # lit Cl ITI' I It cook, fllt«rt, MiihMIw, . vw * «wuwn VrOMnwi vn ynr ifw wno wm 9*"*”* I FRIOIDAIRI CONDITIONINO Best Buick Yet -CHECK YOU* CA*-CHECK ACCIDENTS. Dick Kim AUTOMOBILES AM BUM HIICK WILL BUILD TMM. Oealer N*. 311 eaver & Son CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON ’ Mrs. Lynn Mitchell of Wash-* ington, D. C was at her country place in Schwartz Hollow over the week end.’ E. k. Jones was in , Staunton Tuesday, on business. Miss Loretta Williams was a guest Saturday of Miss Eulice Wines. Mrs. J. Afinistead Lewis of Greenfield and Washington, D. C. has returned to her home after a few days in a Washington hospital. Mr. William Maede Fletcher of Thornton*Hill is spending a few day! in Washington with her. - Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son, Clay of Luray and John R. Gore were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Tenie M. Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hogan of Alexandria spent Sunday at Mrs. Tenie M. Gaunt’s Nursing Home with Mrs. Hogan’s mother Mrs. Vimrinis Dickinson. Mrl D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Clay Mason and Mrs. R. G. Quaintanee visited Mrs. Sally C. Odert at the Gaunt Nursing Home on Sunday. \ Mrs. Lois Frazier, Miss Polly Nethers and Miss Frances Leake of Warren ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie ^Atkins. ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. of Richmond attended the Gold Cup Races in Warrenton Saturday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson. They were overnight guests of their parents Mr. and Mrsl D. D. Miller Sr. at Maple Springs. Henry Lillard of Falls Church is spending .this week with his sister Mrs. Kate Petty and enjoying NOTICE 30 Gallon Glasslined Perfection Automatic GAS WATER HEATERS With 10 Year Guarantee NOW ON SALE AT $89.50 Plus Installation See Them Today At SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal Arcana - Phoas 456 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Noxt to Foraytk’a Hardware the trout, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Vannoy of Alexandria spent Saturday here with Mrs. Vannoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin of Washington, D. C. was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins over the week end • Sonny Donovon of Washington was also a week end guest in the Jenkins home. D. D. Miller Jr. of Richmond was a guest Tuesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at Maple Springs. He was enroute to Winchester on a business trip for the Sinclair Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere accompanied by Myrla Anne Updike left Sunday morning for New York where they will spend a few days. Mrs. J. R- Grubs of Front Royal and Mrs, Lawrence Omt dorff 6f Winchester were guests over the week end of Miss Lottie Burton. Mr* ind Mrs. Lowrie Richards8n and Mrs. Cummings of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W* C. Campbell. Mrs. J. C. Hettrick of Fjdls Church who has been quite sick, is much improved and is expected soon for a short visit to her sisterin-law, Mrs. J. W. Critzer. George H. Davis Jr. who has been in Maimi Florida, for die past three weeks returned to his home here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham had with them for dinner on Sunday at Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. Wade H.' Massie, Jr., Tom Massie and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she will be the guest of Miss Margaret S. Shufelt for sev eral days. Miss Margaret Compton is spending this week with Mrs. Jessie Rowzie while Mrs. Floyd . Compton is in Richmond. Mrs. Henry Huff was a guest ' over the week end of Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Diane spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. DeBergh’s parents, Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley. Com8r. and Mrs? John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, were diner guests at Swiss Chalet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood pi Erin were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria was with her parents, Mr. and Headquarters for PINCOR ROTARY LAWN MOWER 18 and 20 Inch Models MITCHELL & HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS ' HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ZENITH & R.C.A. TELEVISION SETS BLACKSTONE & HOTPOINT WASHING MACHINES Wringer and Automatic Models I HIGHLANDER’S TV Sales & Service 174 Culpeper Street Telephone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. Ma W. C. Hall of Rose Hill over the week end. The Rev. John Diver* was a supper guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle H. Youell of Richmond were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. Floyd Compton. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Compton who will be their guest for a week. Mrs. Leslie Kline and Mrs. John Kline of Manassas were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. The Rev. John R. Frizzell Jr. accompanied a group of young people to Fredericksburg on Sunday where they attended the Diocesan Youth Rally at St. Georges Episcopal Church. Those attending were: Mary Norman Davis, Frances Walker, George H. Davis, III, Kurt Volkert and Bucky Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and son, Johnny, were in Madison Sunday to see Mr. and M rs. Ernest Fishback. Mrs. J. W. Critzer, Mrs. Ashby Wayland and Mrs. J. S. Weaver spent Friday in Culpeper. Mrs. J. S. Weaver was at University Hospital Tuesday for ji check-up. • *■ ! AMISSVILLE The Beauty contest scheduled for Friday May 11th in the Amissville Fire Hall has been postponed because of lack of contestants. Rev. Robert E. Lee conducted the regular service at the Method is t Church Sunday morning. This Sunday, Ma^ 13 he will hold services at 9 o’clock instead of the night preaching at 7. We hope everyone will attend the 9 o’clock service and the Sunday School at 11A.M. Bum Walter of Warrenton and Leslie Walter spent last Sunday morning with Stanish Riley. Those from Aknissville who at tended die Home Coming Day at Willis Chapel last Sunday were! Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Elsie Cropp, Miss Virginia Tapp, Miss Louise Martin, Mrs. Bertie Campbell, Mis. Elddie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt Jr., Mrs. Eddie ■ Hackley and Edward Tapp. Mrs. Effie Haddey and Harold Youngman of Washington, D. Ci spent last Monday with Miss Virgins Tapp. Miss Allie Coobey of Washington, Va. spent Monday with Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mis. Palmer was a recent guest of Mrs. Raymond Poe. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mist Eva Poe spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mrs. Doug Green and children of Warrenton spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son spent last Saturday in Culpeper. r RUFUS W. WALL \ ' Jeweler \ Mala Streat Fk«w 974' Front Royal, Va. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness witn tile kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Silk Mill Sales Room Across From BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA For I j. Every Member of Your Family and Every Room in Your Home SEW and SAVE! Silk and Cotton Combination Plain and Patterns FAILLES — NYLONSAcetate Taffetas and Twills In Pastel Colors

RAPP-CUATS By: W. H. Lyna County Eddie Sutphin, son ofj Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphin of Flint Hill, had the Champion!Angus at the Baby Beef Show and! Sale held at Front Royal Livestocjc Market last Thursday. This sho# was organized by George Allisim, County Agent from Page. Eddie was the only Rappahannock boy leaking an exhibit and is now the proud owner of a handsome silver Jbowl presented as an award by the Virginia Aberdeen Ahgus Associiton. Eddie’s calf fetched 25 centji a pound while the grand champion of the show, Hereford fed by Davy Mims of Luray brought 51 cents and was purchased by Restaurant Of Front 1 also purchased Eddie’s 4-H boys from the ticipated in the district _I ties) contest at SpottsWood last Friday. Jack Sisk, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Sisk wound up in third pace. Reports are jthat Jack did the neatest shearing jol> in the contest but got beaten oujt on time. Glen and Randall Updike placed 5thand 6th. Boys from Rockingham and Page Counties placed 1st and 2nd. tile Boyd ral which f. junty par20 coun-t- -t attending the shearing school at Luray on May 2nd were: Glen, Randall, Francis and Lyle Updike; Ivory Atkins, Rodney Regan, David Lyne, Jack Sisk, and Dudley Grigsby. This was the “first time” for several of the Rappahannock boys and men to shear a sheep which naturally was a bit awkward in fact a man project leader from Page County was so facinated he had to try his hand. His remark upon finishing his sheep, “You know there is a lot more to that job than meets the eye.” Knowing the positions to hold the sheep while shearing is the trick that makes the job easy. Assistant Agent, Rapley Owings took the Rappahannock and Madison Judging Teams to the University of Maryland last Saturday on a livestock judging trip. Individuals judged and gave reasons for their placings in a class of Angus heifers, Yorkshire market hogs, Hampshire Gilts, Southdown Fat Lambs and Hampshire breeding ewes. The group left at 6 A. M. and returned 11. P. M. They judged livestock class-, es and heard the official placings until 3 P. M. and then took off for some fun at Glen Echo. Those from Rappahannock making the trip were: Eddie Sutphin, "Skinner”and Randolph Updike, Jimmy Yates, and “Biscuit” Sisk; those from Madison included Pete Lohr, Bobby Jenkins, James Henshaw SOCIAL SECURITY, IT APPLYS TO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT There are two points concerning social security that should be remembered by those students who take jobs during vacation periods, according to Robert E. Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. One point concerns children under age 18 who are receiving social security benefits based on a deceased or aged parent’ssocial security account. When such a person works either part-time or full-time and expects to earn more than $1200 in a year, a report should be made immediately to the Sodal Security Administration. This is necessary since any bneficiary under age 72 is not entitled to bfe benefit for every month in the year if his total earnings in the year exceed $1200. He is entitled to benefits for certain months if his total earnings do not exceed $2080 in a year. . The other point to remember, as explained by Mr. Parsons,' it and 4-H leader, Mr. Jeff Lohr. Wool Bags and twine are now available at the County Agent’s office. The United Woll Growers Association says they can no longer accept clear tied wool in any kind of bags other than standard word bags. Feed bags may be used only for tags, black or gray fleeces. How to make rough and rugged work easy I NEW light-duty 4 wheel-drive truck! Hyou way or taka four-wheel-drive room, phia your answer This new wheel-drive readily go be fitted for 'fou’ll the famouii 11,000 and drive it' a track that will operate on the high* off across country ... if you want a truck that gives you plenty of load good looks, economy, comfort—here’s 1 Intbhadonal model 8-120(4*4) four_ truck will breeze up difficult grades—or through mud, sand and snow. And it may a host of stationary power i this light-duty model a full brother to International 4x4 model trucks of 15,000 Iba. GVW. Como in and see it. today! • lag la find and alt-track bath la an yaw lha MO awnay—lha oplooting 0fM| idlwtanonci Booty. —a# lacal caavartlaaa — fatly badtad with IH par* aad aanka. a Faaiaai Caaifa-Vlalaa Cab. pravaa far drWar-taafarl, far FMMinBW md NN. • Ml AV4-, *• aad 9-toot pkfcap badlaa aad TV aad ataha badiaa—factory butollad. a Baalty law bady aad a*-ba BMdda * bdaahra INTIRNATIONAL % apaad traaafar aaaa. f aM lacgaa with toft aa I paaar tofca aft. a Nigh parfara 111 340 aagi a Optlaaal *,000-lb. capacity Irani aouatod winch. a Optlaaal 7Jlkill aad WWald lima far aadra flolatlga. traction. INTERNATIONAL' 1 TRUCKS All-Truck Built to save you ' the BIG money l RUSSELL BROS., INC. Route,522 FUnt Bill, Va. that all worker* should have a social security card, regardless of age. Whenever anyone engages in work that is covered by social security he should have a social security card to present to his employer. Today, almost all work is covered^ under the social security law. However, one exception is family employment. The social security law does not cover the work of a child under the age 21 for his parent, of a parent for a child, of a wife for her husband, or of a husband for his wife. A representative of the social security office is in Washington every fourth Wednesday and may be contacted at the Court House for assistance in filing claims for social security benefits, or for general information on the social security program. Amtssrille Athlectics Lose To Opal Team* The Am 1st villa Athletics lost to the Opel teem kst Sunday with s score of 4 * 3. In the first inning Opel scored two runs to Amissville’s one. In the eighth, Amissville scored two runs end Oped two, giving the game to Opel.. Jack Arthur Pitched for Amissville, allowing 7 hits. He struck out 10 end walked 4. Hugh Naln was in the box for OpeL He was relieved in the 8th inning by Wells. Amissville got 5 hits end 8 walks. James end Allison got two hits for Amissville. ‘Rock Bottom Farm* 52 ACRES MORE OR LESS Some Household Furnishings Located on State Road No. 627, about one mile off State Highway No. 211, 4 miles East of Washington, Virginia and IS miles West of Warrenton, .Virginia, Rappahannock County. Now Owned By Capt. H. C. Warwick AT AUCTION SAT., MAY 26,1956 j • 11:00 A.M. Three Story Stone Residence' '• • First floor Has large recreation and dining room combined, large open fireplace, kitchen with built-in cabinets, lavatory, furnace room and storage room. ■ ! ; Second floor has a huge living room with an open fireplace, one bedroom with adjoining bath, closets in each. Oak fleers. : Third flloor baa two bedrooms with closets and one fall bath. Original wide pine floors. . . , > F <■ I Double decked porches on the front. Oil fired hot water Mating system. Beautiful stone entrance leading into the estate from State Itoad No. 627. About |0 acres of open land in pasture, balance wooded. Outbuilding^ consist of two barns. ! This is a beautiful, old, traditional stone home in excellent condition, and should appeal to anyone interested in a nice home located in the finest hunting and horse raising section of Virginia. For Information or Brochure Write: HOPKINS BROS. — AUCTIONEERS REALTORS Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 8-2838 PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY . daire Frigida Frigii Duncan (Roun Antique Board Antique Table ire Grand Desk 2 Radios Store " Phyfe Table d Top) 'Hahoganjr Side Mahogany Serving Piano 2. Antique Dresser * Marble Top Wash Stand Set of China Antique Cradle Electric Sewing Machine (Portable) Andirons Gravely Garden Tractor with attachments and Lawn Mower Many Other Items

T NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, both white ' and colored for their kindness , shown during^our recent hour of sorrow. Mrs. Nellie Andes and daughter, Juanita. ' ” ’ •' Mrs. Gaylord Butler spent the week end in Orange. Mr. Gaylord Butler spent Sunday in Qnnge and attended the all " day 85th anniversary services at the Shady Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Carter and his Chorus of Washington, D. C. were in charge. Rev. F. E. Thompson is the pastor. - ,, Freddie; Jackson, Junior and Jimmie Mathews of Burke, Va. Thomas H. Jackson of Washington, D. C spent the week end with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson Mr. and. Mrs. Ned Jackson and Alice Mathews joined them Sunday morning for breakfast. Mrs. Hattie Jackson and sons, Henry and Jack visited her brother and unde John Henry, Monday evening. We are glad to report that be is greatly improved. ./Mr*. Daisy Beckwith and Miss Bert Green wis invited to abirthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mi*s Maude Green. Other gumta were Maude's mother, her niece and son, Richard, all of Front Royal.' \.< . ' . i V IN MEUORIAU • > ESTHER V. BROWN In loving memory of our dear wife and mother and grandmother, Esther V. Brown on Mother’s Day May 13th 1956. Mother’s Day has come again, The day we loved so well,. Deep in our hearts you are fondly remembered, /ffS* Sweet happy memories ding t» your name, True hearts that loved you with deepest affection. ' Always will love you in death, " just the same. .\.y , , Since you’re gone first, and we re* main , One thing for sure we know. We will meet in that bright land beyond the golden shore, God’s great salvation we’ve received through Jesus name. And in Heaven reunited, we 5 shall never part again. . In the book of our lives there are memories, Of the happiest mements we have known, And recorded in love is the blessing, „ Of a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother our own. > < Beyond life’s final sunset,_ Lie* a home, so bright and fair, In the land of God’s tomorrow. Where our loved one ’waits us - there. • .\,v» . It’s a place of wonderous beauty Where we know no grief nor fears, ii.'Afa'vv WhereGod Himself, m trnderness. Will wipe away our tears. So. we rejoice today In knowing, That our loved one has found peace. ■ v , i . In the land of God’s tomorrow. Where his blessings never cease. Children and Grandchildren _Her devoted husband. Atfaa. * SEE and HEAR f V YOUR CONGRESSMAN ; BURR P. HARRISON ^ Speaking From Waahington Every Monday evening at 6:40 ■ fi over WSVA-TV channel S CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion; lc per word each additional; 25c aanmmin; 2Sc booking charge If leas than $1 In Memoriarai, SI minimum. We per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOB SALE: Six-room bonao to tear down. CHEAP. W. B. Jenkins Phono Washington *781 FOR' SALE: Hopto Back-Hoe, Trailer typo. Ideal for digging ditches and drain Helds. Can he seen at Browning Tractor and Implement Co. or telephone the Culpeper finance Corporation, Ph. 8328, Culpeper, Va. Priced right 1-tk FOR 8ALE: One Caldwell Bush* Hog. Heavy duty rotary type mower. Ideal for clearing land. Can be seen at Browning Tractor A Implement Co., Priced to aelL Culpeper Finance Corpora* tion, Ph. 6826, Culpeper, Va. lt-k NEW AND USED SAWMILLS, for immediate delivery. One 01 —Frick and one American No. 1. Both running now. Call or see C. W. THORNHILL “Your Frick Dealer** Repairs A Specialty Phone 4310 Culpeper, Va. 8t*mayl0*e FOR SALE: Family Cow—16 year old Guernsey to be fresh in July. Telephone Washington 2586. maylO-tf-c WANTED WANTED: Farmer, married and to take full charge of 220 acre farm, machine equipped and livestocks Located 10 miles west ' of Warrenton on Route 211 and 2 miles south on Route 639. See me all day Sunday or phone Wash. NO. 7-007 or JA 7-2262. - maylO-tf-c WANTED: Summer and weekend Camp on mountainside. Want water, electricity, view, and approximately 100 acres, within 75 miles of Washington. M. M. Hayden, 1618—19th Street N. W., Washington 9, D. C. 2t-mayl0-p POSITION WANTED: Refined Lady: desires position as housekeeper in motherless home, or home of one adult. Write Box 500, care of this paper. 2t*mayl0-p WANTED—To turn over paymenta to party in this vicinity COMPUEIE PROTECTION Nationwide meant cornpUt* insurance service. Accident... Fin.... Theft... Medical... Automobile... i Endowment... ^ Retirement... *^ life... i Name your protection [ problem. Your Nationwide » representative can help < you plan wisely and economically. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON on Uttlgr Now Sfiut Pumi 1895.00. Fall 88 no too. Mahogany. Folly guaranteed. For do* T talk writo Bos 885, Strasburg, Vo. 5-5-4 tc. FARM HELP WANTED—8 good farm men. Moot bo able to drive tractor. Mon with some experience with livestock preferred. Most bo sober. Apply to Darts Sutherland, (Manager, LeBaron Farm, Warroaton, Va. 6-3-2tc NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Bobert Haywood Timbers, trading as Flatwood Inn, located 2 miles south of Washington, Virginia, on U. S. Route No. 211, intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.JB. C. Building, 206 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 22nd day of ' May 1954, for a license to sell beer on premises at the above location. Signed this 10th day of May, 1954, Robert Haywood Timbers NOTICE: I can only give S and H brown stamps for cash or payment by the tenth .' of the month. GIBSON WHARTON Hampton Service Station Washington, Virginia Cdpcpcr UrMtsok Market, lac. Taeaday, May 8, 1956 Steen: Slaughter .. 18.26—20.00 Feeder_16.00—18.76 Heifers ___U_d 18.75—18.66 Bull*.16.00—16.26 Cow*.J—. OjOO—14.00 Calve*: Prime_. —28.50 G A C_...— 24.00—26.76 Medium.. 20.00—23.60 Cull*_ 20.00 down 76 - 85 lb*.14.00—16.50 90 - 105 lb*._16.00—17.75 106—120 !>*. .. 17.76—19.00 Hog*:Top 180-220 . 16.10—16.60 Heavy_— 14.60—16.90 light*_..... 14.76—16.00 Sow*_9.60—12.25 Shoats ........... 13.26—16.00 Lambs: Red O’* —26.10 By the head: Baby Calves .... Baby Pig*11.00—21.00 4.00— 9.00 Frost Royal Liratotk Market Thursday, May 3, I960 Hogs: B AG 15.70; Hv. butcher 13.-00-15.55; Lt. butcher 14.0015.60; Butcher sows 10.25-12.25; Feeder Shoats 12.00-15.00. Veal: Choke * prime 2.00-27.60; Good, 21.00-24.00; Com.13.0019.00; Hv. slau. calves, good and choke 18.00-21.00; Hv. slau. calves, com. 18.00-16.60. Lambs: Blue O 26.80; Red 0 26.90; Red sh 24.60. Slaughter Cattle: Steers, choke 19.00-22.50; Good 17.60-18.50; Com. 16.00-17.00; Heifers: Good 16.50-18.00, Com. 14.00-16.00; Utfl. 12,00-13.50; Cows: Com. 13.00-14.75; Util. 12.00-13.00; Canner A Cutter 8.00-11.75; Bulls: Com. A Good 16.00-16.00; Cutter A Util. 12.00-14.00. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steers: Good A Choke 18.00-20.00; Medium 16.50-17.50; Inferior A Commonmon 18.00-16.00., , 25_4 - H Club steets brought from 20.00-51.00. _ The man who waits for something to turn up usually has his eyes fixed on his toes. * CoanUj Home Schedule for the coming week are as follows: Monday May 14th, Slate Mills Home Demonstration Club at 7 JO P. M. at the home of Mrs. Carter White. Tuesday, May 15th F. T. Valley Home Demonstration club at 1 JO P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hite. Flint Hill Home Demonstration club at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lillard. Wednesday, May 16th Mrs. Mary Thompson. Thursday May 17th Tea for High School girls “Careers in Home Economics.” Saturday May 19th County Council meeting at 9:00 Al M. CANNING ASPARAGUS “Raw-Pack” directions from U. S. D. A. for canning asparagus are as. follows: Choose fresh, tender stalks. Wash. Trim off scales and tough ends and wash again. Cut in one inch pieces. Count on using 2 Vi to 3 Vi pounds of fresh asparagus for each quart. Pack in jars as closely as possible without crushing to within Vi inch of the top^of jar. Add Vi teaspoon of salt td pint jars and 1 teaspoon for quarts. Cover with boiling water leaving Vi inch space at the top of jar. Adjust lids .In pressure canner at 10 lb. pressure process pint jars 25 minutes and quarts 30 minutes. As jars are removed from canner complete seal if closures are not self sealing. NO MINIMUM WAGE FOR FARM WORKERS Neither the $1.00 an hour minimum wage nor the overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (commonly known as the Wage and Hour Law) apply to employees who are working on farms. Wm. Eaves, Regional Director of the U. S. Department of Labor’s Wage and1 Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, issued that Statement to clear up any possible misunderstanding on the matter. He said there was some evidence that both farmers and farm workers may be confused on the matter. To such possibly pusxled employers and workers, Eaves gave a simple answer: “The Wage Hour Law does not apply to the farm workers. Farmers are not required to pay the $1.00 minimum wage T HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ■et by the Federal law.” But, be warned, this foil exemption from the pay provision of the law does not lessen the child labor provisions applying to young farm workers. The laws makes it unlawful foi children under 16 to work on a farm at any time during the school hours of the district where the child is currently living. If the local school is in session and the child is under 16, he cannot legally. i The only exception to this is that a parent may employ his child on his farm. Such child may not work for neighbors or other farmers during school hours. Farmers can protect themselves from unintentional violation of child Ubor provisions by requiring an age certificate before hiring a young person. Such certificates may be obtained from local county superintendents of schools. TREE FARMERS COME FROM “ALL WALKS’* Landowners whose properties make up the Virginia Tree Farm program come from all walks of life. • This observation » hbrrtfc but by the list of five ntw tree farmers which includes a doctor, a widow and a farmer, announced today by A. L. Wenrich of Hopewell, chairman of the Virginia Tree Farm Committee. . ,• U - The new Tree Farm*, totaling 5,750 acres, brought the state’s total Tree Farms to 174, embracing 6%,939 acres of well-managed forest land. The five landowners, with Tree Farm locations and acre*ges ' are H. Ashby Harris of Route 1, Charlottesville, 380 acres in Albemarle County i Jeffreys-Spalding Manufacturing Co. of Chase City, 1,500 acres in Mecklenburg County; Dr. W. Horsley Gantt of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 440 Kcrer bi’Nelson County; Mrs. W. -R.' Gregg of Orange, 3,180 acres in Orange County; and Mrs. Keith Wiley of Earlysville, 250 acres in Albemarle County. :>:> 'Kt. j. - The program in Virginia is;$ponsored jointly by the Virginia Committee of American Forest Products Industries and Virginia Forests, Inc, in cooperation with the Virginia Division of Forestry, the VPI Extension Service ! and the Soil Conservation Service. A Tree Farm is a privately owned, tax-paying forest dedicated to the continuing growth I of forest crops for commercial purposes. WHEAT PRKffe SUPPORT SET AT $2.00 PER BU. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has raised the minimom national average support j price for the 1950-crop wheat to $2.00 per bushel. ’ L This is in lins -with the President’s farpi message of April 16, announcing prompt administrative } action to increase farm income, with a minimum wheat price support of 12.00 per bushel, but not less than 82% per cent of the wheat parity price. Ip the event that 82% per cent of parity as of the beginning of the marketing yew (July 1, 1966) is more than $2.00 per bushel* ..the support price will be increased. At present, 62.00 is 83.6 per cent of parity. Specific support rates by classes and grades for county and terminal locations will be made available soon. Wheat price support will be carried out, as in the past, through non-recourse loans and purchase agreements, and will be available from the beginning harvest through January 31, 1967. Both wheat marketing quotas (approved by producers in a referendum June 26, 1966) and acreage allotments are in affect for the 1966 crop of wheat.