Rappahannock News, May 24, 1956

Indonesian President Visits Rappahannock 4-H County Council Meets Rappahannock 4-H county council met it the High School Saturday morhing, May 19th for their annual Spring business meeting. There wdre fourteen members present and Paula Miller acted as president duriiig the business meeting. ' After a som' and devotions led by Paula, reports from the dubs were given. M. R. Bradford, president of Flint Hill school club reported that his club Had re-bottomed 14 chairs for the ‘School, had had a bake sale and ty»d a large percentage of project i completions. This club won the banner for efficiency last year, as Well as awards for acheivcment. Two of their members won in a recent share the fun contest and mapy plan to attend camp this summer. Jt vu reported that there were two members o{ Flint Hill night - club on the judging team and one entered the public speaking contest. Two plan to go to-abort course,and two to conservation camp. T_ _ C: 11^ M«*ka /*ln In the Sperryville night dub, three entered public speaking and two will attend short course. Two are members of the judging team. Other clubs reported much work accomplished dujring the school year- and all will continue summer projects." All clubs assisted with jhe annual turkey supper, most took part injacheivement day Sperryville and flint Hill night clubs reported 13 honor dub members between them. Money was votjed to send delegates to short couijse, paying $5.00 on each one. Canjp was discussed and a large number plan to attend in August. Several members will attend Conservation at Virginia Beach in Juljy. Recreation tor cancelled to let thi go down to the center of town to greet the President of Indonesia, last but not least oin the program. It was a tremendous thrill and a great opportunity for each one. The county banner vas in evidence and the President showed great interest in the Banner! and was fully impressed with his ^reception, as few people were inf >rmed that the entourage was to stop in Washington, Va. the Sta e Department having asked that rjo publicity be he meeting was whole council given the event. Council will remember the Spring 1956 meeting for a The County long time. Clubber Gets Top Award at Lamb Slow Rappahannock 4-jH boys and tAeir their lambs weije in the limelight Monday of thW week at the Northern Virginia liamb Show & Sale at Winchester, fa the singles class in which there were 20 lambs exhibited by «s manjr boys, Hugh Henderson, 4-H Livestock Specialist of V.P.I. placed! the top ten (Coatiaaed on PLge Six) Dates to Remember May 26— Chicken and Ham Dinner at Flint Hill. May 26—Home Dem. Diet. Meeting at Warrenton. May 27—Rapplc Chiefs play Flint Hill at Moffett's Field. May 28—Opening Night of Ball Club’s Carnival. ? May 28—The Idea Wagon in town —call 2861. 1: May 30—, Rapplc Garden Club meets. N May 31—Flower show in Front Royal. June A—<k>unty meeting to organise Chamber of Commerce, at 8:00 p.m. Court House. June 4—Red Cross Com. meeting, 3:16, Fire House. Final Account Of Cancer Crusade $82 Under Last Year At last accounting, the Cancer Society contributions from Rappahannock County amounted to $487. This was $82 less than last year’s $569. The total receipts,' now on deposit,hr the Rappahannock National Bank, will be for-, warded to the Virginia office of the Society in' Richmond at die end of this month. An earnest plea is made to all citizens who have not yet contributed to send in a gift, so that we will at least equal last year’s contributions, and so that the efforts of the American Cancer Society will continue unchecked. Last Saturday afternoon, twenty-eight high school students who had worked well in this year’s Cancer Crusade, boarded a school bus for a pleasant and informative trip to Monticello. The local chairman accompanied the students. Sidelights on the trip: Monticello hostess to Rappahannock High student, “Its a pity that you couldn’t have waited until Sunday to make this trip. The President of Indonesia and his party will be here.” High School student to hostess, “I enjoyed riding with the President of Indonesia this morning from Washington, Virginia to Sperry ville.” Rabid Fox Taken By Vernon Gatley Mr. Vernon R. Gatley, of Woodville, has ben advised .that the laboratory examination of the brain of a fox sent in by him showed the presence of rabies. /This brings to six the number of foxes showing rabies—and one bob cat. Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Estes The Rappahannock Garden Club will hold its May meeting at Mjillbank, the home of Mrs. Charles Estes on Wednesday, May 30th at 2:00 p.m, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch will be in charge of the program and will give a talk on Hope Chest fdr Flower Arrangements.’* Exhibit — An Arrangement of Succulents. . i' Photo by La Roy H. Beckmanft, Madi»on HIS EXCELLENCY, DR. SUKARNO, President of the Republic of Indonesia, is greeted on his vibit to Washington, Va. bp loeal officials and citisens. (1. to r.) Dr. Sukarno, Hon. John F. Simmons, Chief of Protocol, Department of State; Hon. Hugh S. Cummings, Jr., American Ambassador to Indonesia; Mrs.j R. V. Snead; Mayor Dorothy Davis; Coun? Agent W. H. Lyne, Mias Ruby Jenkins, Sammy Snead and Ronnie homhill. Three Break-Ins Reported Made O Tuesday Night Pt-Ttysr l ■■■ Sometime Tuesday nigh' 22, 10M, the Service St*' Massie’s Corner was robbet window was broken and cigarettes were and a bag containing $7.00 taken. ! An attempt was made to tenter Nelson Nethers Service Station, Sperryville, but without Sm At Dari-Delight, near ville, the back door was km open, the top of the deep fi left up but nothing was mi Sheriff Critzer and State T: er John L. Lowman investigai State Trooper William A. tin was also called. 8 No arrests have been madi ze Man Killed As Result Of Truck Explosk Near WqodviDe on Herbert Atkins of Richmond was critically injured and died the way to the University Hospital Thursday night, May 16, when an empty tar tank he was attempting to move with a tractortrailer exploded. Mr. Atkins, who was 44, and the father; of four children, was thrown about fifteen feet and it was with some difficulty that his body was mpvrd from the flaming tank. ! ’ The accident occurred at SCTa fable and the explosion is said to have been felt in Culpeper, a dstance. of ten miles. The Rejv. George K. Bowman, Maney M efee and William Leake were mong the first to arrive at the of the accident and saw that J. P. Snead was called, also' ambulance from Culpeper. There has.been some speculate as to how the accident happei but as there were no eyewiti it is impossible to explain it The tar tank was the pi of Powell and Bowling, Rolal Surfacing contractors of Sandstot, Virginia. , . ... - . ?• . - • • w. Red Cross Meeting 7 Held Here Last Week Mrs. Ellen Martin, Red Cross Field representative, and Mrs. Martin J. O’Connell, Volunteer Field Consultant, were here on Wednesday to meet with county worked: and help them make plans for md Cross work in Rappahannock. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, temporary chairman, presided and kindly consented to act as chairman until a permanent one can be secured. Mrs. Martin emphasized the neei of a board of directors for the |Rappahonnock Chapter, and Mrs. Smith appointed a committee to find suitable persons to serve. The committee members are: Mrs. H. L. .Smith, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Magdalene Dearing. A Visit to wasmngiuni Land Wu The Desire Of His Excellency, Dr. Sukarno Last Saturday, May 19, citirens of Rappahannock were pleased to . have in the county distinguished visitors irom the Republic of IriHo- -\v nesia, world’s third largest dem- ». ocracy and sixth largest country. .The visitors were His ExcellencyDr. Sukarno, President of the Republic of Indonesia, and the following: His Excellency Roeslan Abdulgani, Minister for .Foreign Affairs; His Excellency Moekarto Notowidigdo, Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia, *The Hon. Zainul Arifin, First Deputy Chairman, Indonesian Parliament; The Hon. Dr. Wirjono Prodojodikoro, Chief Justice; the Hon. San- ' usi Hardjadinata, Governor pf_ West Java; the Hon. Dr. Sukiman Wirjasarrojo, Member of Parliament; the Hon. Dr. Johannes Leimena, Member of Parliament; The Hon. Sutarto Hadisudibjo, Member Parliament; Vice Air Marshal ■ Suryadarma, Air Force Chief of - Staff; the Hon. Suwirjo, President Director of the Indonesian Nation.al Bank; the Ho«r*CoL Naur, t Commander of. Indonesian NaVal ' •> . . . .. it - TV /»*! ' T O uagca in Warrouw, Commander Indonesian Seventh Army Division; the Hon. Dr. Ouw Eng Liang, Physician to the President; Lt. Col. Sugandhy, Aide-de-camp to the President; the Hon. Hugh S. Cumming, Jr., American Ambassador to Indonesia; the Hon. John F. Simmons, Chief of Protocol, Department of State; and other representatives of the Department of State.’ The Indonesion party arrived in. - Washington (“The First Washington of All"!’ at 10:15 a.m. It whs met by County Agent William H. Lyne, who greetedf the president with an Indonesian welcome, “Salamit datang bung Karno” (welcome, Brother Karno). Also on hand to wlcome the foreign visitors were, Mayor Dorothy Davis^ W. C. Campbell, chairman of '.he Board of Supervisors, Miss Nancy Buntin and a group of 4-H Club _ (Continued oa Page Seven) * President Sukarno Bids Farewell » , Photo ky Lo Rojr M. Boclunaate, Madison HIS EXCELLENCY, DR. SUKARNO, President of the Republic of Indonesia says goodbye to the Johnson family as he leaves'their home -r after a tour of the farm and apple orchards, (l.tor.) Mr, C. E. Johnson, Dr. Sukarno, Miss Betty .Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 ’ DUSTIN G. REYER, Editor and Manager BASIL C. BURKE, JR. A WILLIAM F. EARLS, Owners and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -.—— <2.00 PER YEAR ^ Welcome, President Sukarno Of the many interseting visitors coming to Washington these days, one of the most interesting and significant is President Sukarno of Indonesia. .He has immediately made a most favorable impression in the national capital, his warmth and openess of manner and his fluency of expression going far to explain his popularity in his own country. i But Indonesia is one of those countries with which Anericans sometimes have been tempted to be a bit exasperated because its government does notvwish to align itself with the United S.tates through the SouthAsia Collective Defense Pact. Like India and Prime Minister Nehru, Indonesia under President Sukarno is committed to neutrality between the free West and the Communist bloc. After more than two weeks in the Unitcd'States he will visit Switzerland, Italy, and the West Germany. Later he ‘Will be entertained in Peking and Moscow. At home he has urged inclusion of the Communist Party in the government. • S*Yet, in his long, cplorful leadership of Indonesian aspirations for nationhood and independence from Dutch colonial rule he studied and often cited American Revolutionary figures. Arriving in Washington, one of his first was, “There is a feeling of brotherhood here." ■ There n. From Dr. Sukarno’s visit there will be better understanding of why Indonesia wishes to consolidate its independence before joining world alignments. From it likewise should emerge better Indonesian understanding of such ’facts as the United States’ feeling of brotherhood also for the Netherlands and its deep solicitude for the continued freedomof countries barely outside the Bamboo Curtain. —Christian Science Monitor YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison If you are in urgent need of a “Table of Sine and Cosine Integrals for Arguments form 10 to. 100”, your Government Printing Office in Washington will ship it to you on receipt of $2.25. Hints on “Establishing and Operating a Beauty Shop” can be had in a booklet costing 35c. “Establishing and Operating a Book Store v cost only 15c. The Federal Government has considerably more advice to give, though, on “Establishing and Operating a Restaurant”. This booklet is priced at 75c. If you .are sitting around twiddling your thumbs, the Government Printing Office suggests its list of hobby publications, which includes hints on building bird houses (10c) carpentry (75c), a “you-can-makeit" series (3 vols. for 60c), growin o' The teacher who can’t figure out what the pupils in her class should do next can get help from "Extra Class Activities for All Pupils” (23c), which deals with "important facts of the high school’s role in providing healthful, constructive and enjoyable activities t# occupy students’ spare time”. It is not my intention to ridicule all government publications, or even those mentioned above, as they have been read with real interest by some of the citizens of the Seventh Congressional District. T have strong doubts, however, that the information obtainable from many of these booklets is sufficiently valuable to a sufficient number of persons to warrant their preparation and publication at the expense of all the taxpayers. The Government Printing Office is proud of the fact that its sales activities return an apparent profit to the Federal Government. It engages in as energetic a salespromotion program as any commercial publisher, and it maintains “bookstores” in a number of major cities, including Washing ton. Some citizens have an impression that any Government publication may be obtained free from, a Congressman. This is not the case. Allottments of certain publications, mostly in the field of agriculture , are made to the 7th Congressional District, and I receive many requests for them. In order to distribute them fairly, I send out lists of those available occasionally. Should these booklets not be used in the 7th Congressional District, they would be transferred to the credit 6f another section of the country. Once they have been printed, the taxpayers have paid for them, so they are not free. In our hugh Federal Government, it is almost impossible to determine the true cost of preparing a particular booklet. This figure should include not only the cost of the paper, ink and printing work,but a proportionate share of the salaries and “fringe benefit” costs of every federal bird-house researcher, photographer, artist, writer and editor who participat COMPLETE i PROTECTION I jgm Ufa... 5 your protection J Your Nationwide 9 can help 4 fda plan wiaely and ^eooooxicftlly. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON ed in the project. It does not seem to me that all the taxpayers are happy at having to pay for preparation of a booklet (45c) on “The American as International Traveler and Host.” I should think that the frozen food industry, through its trade association, would be able to gather the information it needed on “Availibility and Display of Frozen Foods in Retail Stores in \Yashingtpn, D. C. ” (25c). From the many fine magazines and newspaper columns for homemakers, I believe the ladies of the, 7th Congressional District could obtain more up-to-date information than from the Government Printing Office’s “Homemakers Kit” of 7 publications ($1). It is a fact, however, that members of Congress receive substan tiai protests wnen it is proposed to eliminate any federal “research” activity, even such research projects as have produced a publication on “Posture in Homework— pictorially illustrates the, correct and incorrect postures in the performance of household duties”. Once a publication is issued, the Government Printing Office, through its advertising, makes every effort to sell out the edition, which would seem to be proper. But a good sale merely gives an argument to the bureaucrats who thought up and produced the booklet that “public demand” necessitates renewed research for a new edition of the material. We cannot cut down on the government publications unless we are willing to eliminate the countless little specialized research projects which could be done at less cost by trade association^, magazines or private educational institutions or research centers having a particular interest in the subject matter. SEE mmI HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN’ BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:40 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel S *Wv »■ •it the fitest j Electric Fit tit felloe rO:ma//V WKCD*CHOPMR •foffrfefMMr Come in soon—let us demon* strate this great advancement in electric fencing. There’s nothing we know of to compare with Fbncb-O-Matic for bolding stock—and it makes electric fencing economical and efficient all around the farm! • MI-ixUo1**—lot dfyvwe |«—« • KUH • Pr©t#d«d coofota ftdtw4 h Nm • lfttrffc for off. on. or *orto4 • No rodio or TV Morforooco fACTOrr HfGOTEMO CjuAtAWTU D. P. WOOD & CO. 209 So. 4th Stroot WARRENTON VIRGINIA Phone 79 4For Childmu Home Soc. Drive Mrs. W. A. Gentry has been named chairman of die Children's Home Society work in Rappahannock County. Members of her committee who will help her in the drive for funds this month Hampton District, Robert L. Brown, Hartltorne District, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Jackson District, Mrs. Rjalph Rowzie, Piedmont District Mrs. Paul Thompson, Stonewall District, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Wakefield District, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. DEEDS RECORDED -From An| George C. Gr terest in 99.. in Piedmont le K. Gray to ly, Vi undivided inacres more or less, Hstrict. Deed. From William Jennings Johnson, et als to Virginia Johnson Thornhill, all rights, tides and interests in Tract #15 acres and Tract #2 4| acres in Stonewall District. Spring has sprung! have your Lawn Mower Sharpened NOW! We can sharpen any Lawn Mower from a 6" Ed^er to a 36* Power Mower. Get ready NOW by bringing in your jaws mower to be sharpened an 4 put into shape on our precision machine. Sharp«»4t of Ail Ki.de CHARLIE'S , REPAIR SHOP Intersection |of Fredericksburg I and Ofrange Roads CULPEPER Phone 8718 PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre C U ifP E P E R FRL, SAT., MAY 25 - 26 ROD CAMERON JOANNE DRU “SOUTHWEST PASSAGE” PITTS* PARKiTHEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Evaainf* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 24 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “ARTISTS! AND MODELS*’ FRI. - SAT., MAY 26-26 BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN “ESCAPE TO BURMA’* SUN., mTnT,MAY 27 - 28 ALAN LAiDD EDWARD! G. ROBINSON JOANNE pRU “HELL ON FRISCO BAY’’ — In Cinamaicop* — TUES., WED., MAY 29-30 JANE WYMAN CHARLTON HESTON “LUCY GALLANT” THURS., FRL, MAY 31 - JUNE 1 GARY COOPER PAULETTE GODDARD “UNqONQUERED” SATURDAY, JUNE 2 SCOTT RRADY JOHANNA MATZ ‘THEY WERE SO YOUNG” MARRIAGE LICENCES Lloyd Davis Baldwin, 25, barber, son of Elijah Frederick Baldwin and Gladys May Davis of Pamplin, Vs. and Betty Jane Hackley, 19, daughter of Charles Lewis Hackley and Mattie Catherine Dodson of Viewtown, Va. Issued May 14, 1956. PITi S* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. - FRL, MAY 24 - 25 A DOUBLE FEATURE “TARZAN’S HIDDEN JUNGLE” “GORILLA AT LARGE” SATURDAY, MAY 26 JACK BALANCE BARBARA RUSH “KISS OF FIRE” SUN., MON., MAY 87 - 28 TONY CURTIS GLORIA DE HAVEN “SO THIS IS PARIS” _TUES., WED~MAY 23 -80 VAN HEFLIN MONA FREEMAN “BATTLE CRY” — Is CiuiBMCop* — THURS., FRI., MAY SI - JUNE 1 TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARD “UNTAMED” — In Cinamucopa — PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. - FRL, MAY 24 - 26 MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE “MA AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI” SATURDAY, MAY 26 BARBARA STANWYCK RONALD REAGAN “CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA” SUN., MON., MAY 27 - 28 TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ‘THE PURPLE MASK” TUBS., WED., MAY 29 - 30 HENRY FONDA JAMES CAGNEY “MISTER ROBERTS” —* Ciuuicep* — THURS., FRL, (MAY 31 - JUNK 1 DONALD O’CONNOR “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. / THUESDAY, MAY 24 JOHN IRELAND ‘THE GLASS TOMB” FRI., SAT., MAY 25 - 26 PETER GRAVES “FORT YUMA” SUN., MON., MAY 27 - 28 KIRK DOUGLAS ‘THE INDIAN FIGHTER” — Cinamaicopa — San. Show*: 3 Mt S p.m. TUES., WED., MAY 29 - 80 RICHARD WIDMARK DONNA REED “BACKLASH” THURS., FRI., MAY 31 - JUNE 1 ROBERT MITCHUM SHELLEY WINTERS “NIGHT OF THE HUNTER”

CHESTER CAP Mr. and Mrsj. Merritt Greeley are in Washington, D. C. attending the funeral lof Mr. Greeley’i brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur Kettler who passed! away Tuesday. Mra. Aubrey guest of Mrs. last Monday. Mrs. Albert Wines is a patient Campbell was a Albert Williams Mr. Cary Wi spending some Katherine Curry in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. liams is still confined to his hor le with arthritis. Miss Louise Williams has been time with Mrs. in Front Royal. Mr. and Mn, Robert Wines were week end guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Fnune in Bentontrill* I Andrew Williams, Miss Judy Williams, Jessie! Williams and Jimmy William^ from Reager School attended tlie 4-H Acheivement Day meeting at the Court House in Washington, Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Williams visited her sister, Mrs. C, H. Jenkins of Stanley, Saturday.] Rev. and Mrs. Paul Flower and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, i Col. Max W. ^fall of Arlington, Va. purchased two lots in the Skyverge Subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley went to Windiester Monday on a business trip. Slate Milts News Mrs. Andrew Hawkins is in the University Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. She is reported recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd Sr. arrived at their home Thursday, and left Monday noon for Richmond to attend their son, Robert's .graduation from Union Theological Seminary. They will leave Richmond Tuesday for Maryville, Tenn. where Mr. Boyd is etnoloved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weakley, Mrs. C C. Weakley of Falls Church were Suriday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Dodson Sr. Oscar Jr. of Stateville, N. C. f also spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. B. Munday and daughter, Margaret Ann of Alexandria were Saturday guests pf Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Miss Joyce Hawkins, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins has recovered from a bout with the measles and has returned to school. Mrs. Pauline Bean and daughters were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. add Mrs. Carter BASEBALL SUNDAY ' • • I MAY 27th RAPPAHANNOCK CHIEFS VS. FLINT HILL A. C Moffetts field WASHINGTON,VIRGINIA Game Tiikie: 2:30 — Admission 50c Gifts for Boy and Girl Graduates We have graduates - to mention; a wide selection of gifts for - in every price range. ust a few... II Bracelets Brooches Necklaces Pearls Rings Cuff Links Tie Clasps Watches Bar Pina Silverware Electric Shavers for Both boys ft girl* Costume Jewelry C. ROY JONES | JEWELER Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. White and family. The White’s spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke spent Sunday with her mother,' Mrs. Ernest Dodson of Peola Mills. Mrs. Thomas Thornhill! spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and Thursday jwith Mrs. Ike Knight of Culpepejr. Miss Lizzie Miller wishes to drank her many friends and neighbors for the cards, letters] and flowers and other kindnesses she received during: her illness.] Sun day eallera at the Millerjhome were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, Irving Sullivan, Mr. and Mr*. Rapley Shackleford, Mr. |and Mrs. Alylett Buckner, Mr| and Mrs. Redge Hudson. | Mrs. Daisy Herndon, Mil and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and son, Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs. I- T. Weakley Sunday. WoodYiU* News Noti*s Miss Bessie Carder is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carderl near Culpeper. | Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Bowman and afmily and Mrs. Lily. Berber were in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs, R. L. Rudaa'll is Visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hookins in Georgia. , Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and family, Thomas Berkley land Joan of Maryland were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson ^unday evening. Mrs. Johnson returned home after staying with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Coates for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J son, Rev. G. W. Bowman, and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, in Richmond Friday night to Billy Graham. Misses Nellie and Lilly Jo! were guests-of Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bro^vn were guests of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Amos Butler Sunday. .. . Miss Ruby. Pullen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Odal Adams in Fairfax this week. | SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY ' $9950 ' (luUllaJ) SHENGAS CORP. T S. Royal — Phono 466 Front Royal, Va. (Next to Forayth’a) Miss Mattie Rector was the guest of Mrs. Florence Johnson Friday night. Miss Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. Mr. William Yancey and Mr. Sam Wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culppeper, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hume. Mr. Lester Wayland of W«^ renton was a guest of Mr. and MrsJL T. Hume Sunday. i Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Corbin in Flint HilL Of all the retail goods sold each year, 70 percent is made up of ■ items coming from the soiL MAYTAG D R Y E R S — BUY ON EASY TERMS — “You can do business af * JONES RADIO SHOP CULPEPER TEL. 7671 THE MOST SUITABLE FOR SPRING & SUMMER WEAR * .• .. . . ..,1. “SPORT COATS” . ' AND U/‘ I “SUITS” • v ■ i'■ BY CURLEE All the new styles and colors are here for you to select from. “You are ALWAYS welcome to stop in our store and look around.” SMITH'S BETTER MEN'S WEAR 220 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL

Excess Wheat May Be Subject To Penalty * Rappahannock County Wheat producers are reminded that die date by which excess wheat shall be utilized is June 1, 1956. Mr. Barksdale, county ASC chairman, states that acreage in excess of the larger of the farm allotment or 15 acres which is not utilized for jgreen manure, pasture, hay, or silage will be subject to a penalty. * The penalty rate for the 1956 crop is $1.07 per bushel, which Is 45 % of the fcarity price of PLUMBING \tX and | HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs plumbing fixtures HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONEi 217 Night Phone: 355 or 925-W GDI & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL wheat as of May 1, 1956. The ASC chairman cautioned all wheat fanners in the county who have excess wheat, whether intentionally seeded or otherwise, to make a memorandum of the June 1 date *of utilization. There are no provisions under the 1956 wheat marketings quota program for granting an extension of that date. Farmers who plant wheat and other grain for mixture are also reminded that such mixtures must ,be less than 50 per cent by weight of wheat when seeded, as well as when harvested, to qualify as a wheat mixture under the definition of the marketing quota pro* gram. The responsibility of a wheat mixture turning out to be less than 50 per cent of wheat by weight when harvested is entirely upon the wheat farmer. Any acreages which do not qualify under the definition of a wheat mixture and which acreages are in excess of the farm allotment and 15 acres will be subject to marketing quota penalties on the production therefrom. Flint Hill News Week end guests at High Meadow Farm were Prince Paul Odesalchi and Count T a s s 1 i o Sczeneyi of New York. Four H members all over the county observed Rural Life Sunday May 20, with services in churches of the various communities. The Revi John Divers had all 4-H members and leaders in Flint Hill sit together near the front of the church and addressed his sermon to them as well as the remainder of W ATCH R EP A 1RIN G QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Mala Street FRONT ROYAL OF r*l laylpr *> JPfe* tljjL 1 1*1 _ « VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Known a* th» Clyde Jenkins’ proparty ia the Town of Washing* iagton, Rappahannock, Virginia, consisting of a hoots and lot oa Main Street, salo to bo bold 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 of 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 iue 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 ioor of the Court House, in the Town of Washington, Virginia, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. (EST) on Saturday, June 2, 1366, the following described property, to wit: “All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the Town oi wasningron, Virginia, Known me v/»juc uchruio a *ow. 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. O. 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 Deed Book 46, at page 240, reference to said deed so recorded being hereby made for a more complete and accurate description property hereby conveyed.” Terms of Sale: CASH. James W. Fletcher, Trustee J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer the congregation. His subject might be called the real meaning of the 4-H pledge. He explained that none of the four parts of the pledge would have any value if God was left out of one’s ilfe. The young people were urged to let God direct their thinking that it might be clearer, and set their hearts upon God with greater loyalty ,give their hands and health to constructive living for God, club , community and country. The whole group stood and repeated the pledge and motto at the beginning of the service. Members from Flint Hill School and the Night dub and three leaders were present. Amissville Defeats The Plains, 9 to 7 The Amissville A’s came to life last week as they defeated The Plains 9-7 at Amissville. This was the first victory for the A's in four starts. Jack Arthur was the hero of the game as he led Amissville to victory with his extraordinary demonstration on the mound. In all, he fanned 17 opponents and gave up but six hit*. Sam Payne started for The petent help in the prompt end precise compounding of your Doctor’s prescriptions. Always turn to this dependable source. You’ll like our line service and uniformly fair prices. Stote Open Sundays 12ilS ta ItI5 And 6 p.m. tu 7 p.m. Front Royal Plains but? had to give way to Freddie Fletcher before the end of the game. Amissvilje scored one run in the first, two in* the third, and six in the fourth. Meanwhile The Plains got fthree in the first, two in the fourth, and one each in the sixth and (linth. Green and Martin led the attack for the winners with two safeties each. Owens and Clayton got a like dumber of hits each for die losers, j Box Scores: Amissville j—9 Ab. R. H. Green, lb_3 3 2 Martin, 2b. __5 1 2 Cropp, 3b> _.-2 0 1 Grimsley, Icf. -4 0 0 Nalls, ss. _4 0 0 Chilton, c. Allison, If* Kilby, rf. . Arthur, p. - 2 t A 1 _4 1 _3 2 Totals ..31 9 Th« Plains—7 Ab. R. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Smallwood, If* -5 Moore, lb. J-5 Allison, 3b. J.—,-—3 Owens, ss. _4-5 Heflin, 2b. 4--1 Clayton, lb. J-3 F. Fletcher, cf. pMiller, rf. . Glascock, c. Payne, p. _ Yowell, cf. . 0 0 0 1 H. 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total* J5 -7 6 Men! The 'SNAPPIEST' shoe ever! j This nifty Bob Smart Shot has th* NEW SHU-LOK* Fastener [Snap, it** closed , . . flip, it's open. As easy as fthatl No more frayed, broken, knotted laces. Your shoes go on and off'with slipper, ease.. The < simplest, smartest, neatest shoe closure ydv've ever seen. Come in today and snap it on yourselfl STOKES 'CLOTHING STORE Formerly “economy shop” ALVIN B. STOKES At TheQridgd in FRONT ROYAL A JOHN bEERE 851 Rake Does a BETTER Job of Raking! It moves the hay gently without booking off the leaves. SEE IT AT OUR DISPLAY LOT j TRY IT IN YOUR FIELD. i Hoffman Implement Service €4 Service When You Need It* CULPEPER, VA PHONE 2781 ' i' i ■[? I-'

Mrs. < Dies < ' (from Mr*. Elsie j Reaguer Miller, 43, lrife of Dr. 4- Tyler Miller, president of Madison College, died of. an heart attack Wednesday afternoon at 6:15 |*t her home. Mrs. Miller had not been well for several days but her condition eras not thought to be serious. Her sudden death! came as a shock to her scores of friends and acquaintancea. | She was born at Slate Mills, Va. on October If, 1912, the daughter of the late Ifr. and Mrs. William ?. T. Miller •t Harrisonburg Haijriaoabarg Record) Staguer. She;was.graduated from the Culpeper High School, Virginia Intermontji Junior College and Westhampton College. On July 21, 1947, she married G. Tyler Miller, and die' and Dr. Miller have Resided in Harrisonburg for thefpast six and a half year. | Besides h«i- husband, the U survived by o|e daughter,j Elsie Bromine Milder, at home; two sons, G. Tyler Miller, Jr., a graduate student fct the University of Virginia and fVilliam W. Miller, • medical studeiitt at the University of Pennsylvania; and one grandson, William fryler Miller. She was pjeceded in death by one sister an 4 one brother. Mrs. Miller baa a gracious woman and was aajmired and respected by all who knew her. She Was a member of Hjhrrisonburg Senior Womans^ Club; the Harrisonburg Strongest j;. smartest... the most popular luggage in the world. Strang enough to stand on.jjin smart "betterplew dean ha Samsonite expect to such high damp doth, of Streamlite tost lea than gow jpoy for one of quality luggage. FOR HEfc [I LADIES' of«TI CASE. *1*30 | Rayon faillcllnlnot. cover curtalm antfjolacHcind rot HIMt MEN'S QU Orootcoso ALSO AVAlufub lottos' Trolo'jCoso.S17J0 lodlot' Wordtobo -S2J.00 Lodxt' Porsofol O'NM._S17J0 lodios' Hot —.SISJO lottos' Hoo*|lW Pullman Cox'_—,JVM Moo's Two Syhor ...i..S7S-0O Moo's V.I.P. two-S»*J« Hoot Wo o«< JEWEL BOX Culpvw. Vl| Plw» *TU Chapter of theAAUW.; and of the Emmanuel Epiecopal Church. Funeral service* were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the graveside in Woodbine cemetery, frith her rector, the Rev..Ward McCabe .officiating. Those from Rappahannock attending the funeral were Mr. and James M. Settle, Mrs. J. Frank Jonee, Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. WASHINGTON Capt. Henry C Warwick and his sister, Mrs. Williams of Charleston,'W. V*. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead of Sperryville. Mrs. Caroline Rennolds Smith of Richmond and her daughter, Mrs. Fielder Dudley of Fairfax, were guests .of the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell at the Rectory last Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, were in Washington, D. C. Tuesday evening to see “Teahouse of the August Moon.” Mrs. Lrskine Buford of Charlottesville is spending the week with her son-in-law and daughter Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell at thp Rectory. Mr. Milton Gore and the Rev. , John Frizzell attended the council of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Virginia held at Leesburg on Wednesdayand Thursday. 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 Morning Worship Service ORDER OF PUBLICATION Virginia: In th« Circuit Court of Rappahannock County : To: Charles Pendleton, if living, or if he he dead, then the widow and heirs, devisees, and successors in title of Charles Pendleton, who are made parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknown.” You are hereby notified that A tract of land assessed in the name of Charles Pendleton and located on the “Old Tobacco Road,” near Amissville/in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 20th day of March, 1943, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs for the year 1940 to the Commonwealth of Virginia, and *,»» been sold for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs each year since 1943 through the year 1953, and said taxes for the years 1963, • 1954 and 1955 have not been paid, and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records in this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interest. Given under my hand this 10th day of May, 1956. Jaa. M. Settle, Clerk Circuit j Court of Rapphannock County, Virginia 4t-mayl7 ! . • V.; i y I Forest Grove Baptist; Church Rev. John B. Hodge, paitor. Morning service at 11 o'clock on 1st and 3rd Sundays. i Evening service at 7:30 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer Friday at 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting fo groups on 2nd Sunday | month at 11 A. M. _ Amissville Baptist Rev. John B. Hodge, Evening service at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. 1 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, at 11 A. M. Mt. Salem Baptist Church the Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor : Services are held every afternoon at 2 p. m. Full Gospel Tabernacle ville, the Rev. Ethel Hai pastor Sunday School will be 2 o’clock; Evangelistic will be held at 7 in the and cottage prayer meetii held each Friday at 7:30. Sperry-, frington, Sunday held at services evening ngs aye Wood ville Baptist C u r c h, the Reverend George W. Bowman, III, pastor: Morning Services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening services at 7:30 P. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Flint Hill Methodist Church Rev. A- D. Goodson, Pastor. Evening services will be held at' 7:00 P. M. (First Sunday.) Morning services at 11:00 A M. (Second and Fourth Sunday of ea|ch month.) The MYF of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday of each week at 7:30 P. M. fn the Flint Hill Fire House. ! :-— Washington Methodist Church Rev. A D. Goodson, Pastor. Morning services at 10:00 A. M. (First Sunday). 11KX) A. M. Evening services will be held at; 7:30 P. M. (Second Sunday.) » ■ Willis Chapel Methodist Church Rev. A. D. Good son, Pastor. Morning services are held at 10.00 A. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Evening services at 7 :30 P. M. (Third Sunday.) Sperryville Methodst Church Rev. A. D. Goodson, Pastor. Morning services held at 11 OO M. (First Sunday.) At 10.00 M. (Third Sunday.) Evening service at 7 OO P. M. (Fourth Sunday.) Little Fork Methodist Charge Rev. R. E. Lee, Pastor First and Third Sundays Amissville : Sunday School 10 OO A. M. Worship 1JOQ A. M. Jeffersonton: Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 800 P. M. Second and Fourth Sundays Amissville: . Worship Sunday School Jeffersonton: Sunday School Worship Oak Shade: Worship 9:00 A. M. 10,KX) Al M. 10A'M. 11.00 A. M. 2:30 P. M. YLir man can give you Bepenuaoi* - delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE O MONITOR Housewives, businessmen, teocher*, and students oil over the world' reod and enjoy this international newspaper, pub* lished doily in Boston. World* famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features far the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St, Soft on IS, Mom. Send your newspaper for the Nine checked. Enclosed find my chock or money order. • year $16 □ 6 months $$ Q $ months $4 Q City Zona State re-is unnnnfwnnnnnnnnKtnnnntvs c [JLPEPER FOR YOUR FOR HIM FOR HER Samsonite Luggage— $19.50 - $27.50 WHITE A PASTEL Dress Shirts SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts Linen Suit, 2 pants.._'$29.98 __... *2J98 In Solids. Stripes and Plaids HANES Tee Shirts, Udder Shorts and Briefs Belts & Ties A COMPLETE SELECTION OF— Handkerchiefs... Socks $U9 - $3.98 ...... 85c - 98c $1.00 - $2.50 ...Jewelry K 'I • | '| ' , -:| 4— Free Gift Wrapping — Samsonite Luggage—* *17.50 - $27M SUMMER Cotton Dresses .... *5.98 - $16.98 Shortie and Long Pajamas.. $1.98 - $3.98 InPlisse and Cotton Batiste PLAIN A FANCY Nylon Panties ........ 79c - $2.98 Blouses for the Young-In-Heart, $1.98 - *5.98 BATISTE & NYLON . Slips __$1.98 - $05 ALL SHADES OF Sheer & Stretch Hose — 79c-$U0 SUMMER Costume Jewelry .... 59c - $1.98 LEGGETTS IN CULPEPER FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS FOR THE WHOLE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FAMILYHeme ot Better Values

Automatic Toll Collector Installed An automatic toll collector has been installed temporarily at the North (Front Royal) Entrance ' Station of Shenandoah National Park, to go into operation, Saturday, M^y 19. Forest Fire Lookout Are Now Closed Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson, of Rappahannock County, announced this week that the Virginia Drrison of Forestry fire lookout towers senring his and adjoining counties have been closed for the summer months. Although there are certain days ■ in the summer months when the vegetation is ..completely grown and green as ai present they are needed, closing of the towers at this time are necessary for economy reasons. As in the past number of years, extended summer droughts have necessitated the Send... + era ^VJuImvTjX. ion. . .. the finest way to say how proud you are. See our selections for— • Grade school graduates ■ •also'high school, college f • and nurse graduates.' '■ * . ' r C01PEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET $ CULPEPER, VA. use of the towers for short peri* ' ods, but Chief Forest Warden stated that this was unusual. Forest fires can and do occur each month of the pear, and all persons are asked to report any escaped fire this summer to their nearest fire warden. -1TOURING THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie, who are on a tour of the Southern States, were in New Orleans, La., when last heard from. They report a wonderful trip. They will be in San Antonio, Texas, Sunday. Baseball This Sunday The Rappahannock Chiefs will play Flint Hill A.C.’s here at Moffett’s Field on Sunday, May 27— Game time is at 2:30 p.ra. The Chiefs lost to Stanar’dsville on Sunday, May 13, with a score of 12 - 7. Hunt Ball Held at “Medowbrook Hall” ' Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, of Huntly, opened the doors of her beautiful home,' “Meadowbrook Hall,” Saturday night to the members of the Rappahannock Hunt and their guests who enjoyed an eveing of dancing. Pink coats and beautiful ball gowns vied with the gorgeous flower arAngements throughout the house. After dancing,, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church served a late dinner to bring a perfect eveing to a close. Guests attending were: Mrs. W. P. Slaughter; Mr. Clifton Miller, Middeburg; Mrs. Ina Singleton, Mrs. Minnie Fiesta, and Mr; Robert Estes, all of Lanesville, Ohio; Mrs. Winnie Niehols and guest of Front Royal; Mr. Bernie Dahlgren L and guest; Mr. Lawrence Gundrum; Mrs. Claire Pause; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher; Mr. and and Mrs. French Slaughter, Jr., Mr. •ad Mrs. Alvin Durant II, Mr. and Mrs.' JShn A. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. William Palmer, all of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. James Pease, Fairfax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeBergh; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie III; Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. .Tholand; Col. and Mrs. W. M. 'Williamson; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Muth; Miss Flora Lee Muth; Mr. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 1956 2:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES. lYi MILES WEST OF SPERRYVILLE AND ADJACENT TO “SWISS CHALET MOTOR LODGE” ‘ Being a resident oJT another county and with other interests. I have decided to dispose of the following properties: FIRST TRACT— It consists of five acres, more or less, improved by a modern cottage in a beautiful pine grove, on a knoll overlooking Lee Highway and foothills, and contaimng three bedrooms, Living room with Heatrolator fireplace, kitchen and dinette, large den with rustic fireplace, bath and several porches. Some furnishings and equipment are included.-Also a two-room work or hobby shop. It has a small orchard and a picturesque fish I nond stocked with bass and brim. SECOND TRACT-^ It consists of 50 acres, more or less, adjoining the first tract. It has a six-room farm house with large garden, bam and several outbuildings. About 5 acres in orchard of a good variety, also other fruit trees. Most of the farm has been under cultivation, 3but not recently and is in pasture and woods. It has several good springs. Excellent cottage sites with view, also large pond site. TERMS OF SALE: Term* and condition* of Sale will be announced day of Sale. AUCTIONEER: J. B. Johnson J. Allen Williams, Owner P. O. Box 207, Luray, Va. Telephone: 482-J INSPECTION OF PROPERTY ONLY BY APPOINTMENT. and Mr*. Leon T. Greenaway; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith; Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Oxenham; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham; Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. ■ (Continued from Front Pago) 4-H LAMB SALE * SHOW— honors as follows: 1st— Glen Updike, Rappahannock. ■2nd—Lewis Foltz, Clarke. 3rd—Nelson Atkins, Jr., Rappahannock. 4th—Lynn Atkins, Rappahannock. 6th—George Comer, Page. 6th—Harold Adams, Frederick. 7th—Jack Sisk, Rappahannock. 8th—Earl Adams, Frederick. 3rd—Nelson Atkins, Jr., Rappahannock. 4th—Lynn Atkins, Rappahannock. 5th—George Comer, Page. 9th—Eddie Brubaker, Page. 10th—Francis Updike, R a p p ahannock. The champion single fetched $30.00 per cwt. and weighed 109 pounds. In the “Pen of Three’’ class places wereas follows: 1st—George Comer, Page. 2nd—Sonny Sidwick, Page. 3rd—Jack Sisk, Rappahannock. 4th—Glenn , Updike, Rappahannock. 6th—Nelson Atkins, Jr., Rappahannock. 6th—Clarence Kerns, Clarke. 7th—Lynn Atkins, Rappahannock. 8th—Churles and Lee Sowers, Page. The chanpion pen of lambs sold for $26.60. In all, f lappahannock exhibited 29 out of 100 or so lambs shown of which !!3 were graded prime and six choice. Other boys making exhibits, but not mentioned above were Ly'e Updike and David Lyne. Since both of th sse boys had top grade lambs, the fact that they were out of the money” is an indication of the quality of the show. C o u n t y s participating were Clarke, Frederick, Shenandoah, Page and Rappahannock. ALUE A. CORBIN Mart ball, Virginia PAINTING and DECORATING Interior or Exterior ' | ; Ij - Floors Refinished TiU and Linoleum Installed Free Estimates. Phone Marshall 6301 SQUARE DANCE Sperryville School Auditorium ‘Friday, May 25th, 1956 9:00 p.m: until 1:00 a.m. Music by Vance Butler and His String Band Benefit Rappahannock Chiefs Baseball Team ADMISSION—$1.00 man-savers money-savers because they're All-Truckj built! i Automatic fro own fatal Of ovordriv* optional on many mod*!*. Comfo-Vision Cab b driver-designed for extra comfort and safety. Power brokos end power I Engines built solely foij trucks offer more usoble horsepower. Hare's where you get irx. .a styling and every aid to driving ease without compromising on truck performance. New International Thicks, with all their modem styling, are all-truck. They’re built to run longer, more dependably— to save you BIG money on operation and maintenance. Choose the model for your job now! Your trade-in may caver the down payment. Convenient terms arm t 4. INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS RUSSELL BROS., INC. All-Truck Built to save you • the fUQ money t Route 522 .<? runt Hiu, va.

Citizens'Welcome the Indosnesian President Photo by Lo Roy H. Beckmonn, Madison 4-H CLUB MEMBERS display their flag in a welcome to Dr. Sukarno, President of Indonesia. Holding the "Welcome President” sign, which they made themselves, are Nancy Buntin and Ronnie Thornhill. p ' members and fiany others. The childreijj present were delighted when introduced to President Sukarno’sj eleven-year-old son Mohamed Gunter, who is visiting foreign countries with his father. After a visit jin Washington, Dr. Sukarno, withj Peachey Lyne in his car, and his party were led by 'Mr. Lyne to Sperryville and the farm of the C.|JE. Johnson’s, f , The Johnson farm was selected by County Agdjnt Lyne for exhibition to the Indonesian visitors as representative pagraphy, soil iof the countyV toand major agricultural enterprises. Its 525 acred *uPP°rts 206 head of cattle which grace on 250 pasture acres, , -!j J j . The herd is home-of the first to be enrolled hjjtbe Virginia Bpef Cattle Improvement Association. One hundrejij fifty acres of orchards yield this applet which so delighted the [Indonesian President. The fare! is also the scene of an experimfept being presently conducted in ithe growing of j a Chinese Chest ut, which, if successful, may ie a means of Ireplenishing Virginia forests with a healthy new v iriety of the blighted tree. CountyAgent Lyne gave a running con nojentary on the operation as thi group toured the farm. ; j ■ I; They were i net at the farm by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Bettjy.j President Sukarno, Abdulgani^ the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Gumming, American Ambassador to Indones la, and Mr. Simmons, Chief oi Protocol of the Department of State, rode in the Johnson car with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, while the remainder of the group rode on a farm truck, and made the farm tour, observing haymaking, apple orchards young and old, Angus cows and calves, and an 8year old planting of Chinese Chestnuts. After the farm tour, the whole group literally unloaded at the Johnson home about noon for a half-hour visit. At the hduse, Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Betty Johnson, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, David Lyne and Tish Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby, served Albemarle Pippins and Skyline Drive Apple Juice. Everyone was very complimentary of these 'Rappahannock foods, and President Sukarno stated that apples of such high quality and flavor never reached Indonesia, which is a tropical country. The local people present were very much impressed by the geniality and friendliness of our visitors fropa one of the world’s youngest democrocies. These people, like our own, underwent many hardships before their freedom was won, and in the life of their democracy they stand now, in 1956, about where the United States stood in 1786, although their progress so far has been faster our own at that time. Only * year ago they were hosts to the historic Bandung Confer EVERYBODY IS DOING IT!^~ YOU cjAN DO IT TOO . . . CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. J. B. Carpenter, Manager E. Street. Culpeper, Va. I ! enee. It was pleasing that they came to visit the land of Washington and Jefferson. They (eft a warm spot in the hearts of the people of Rappahannock who’ were fortunate enough to meet them. When he went-to his car, President Sukarno graciously invited Tish Kilby to ride from the house to the highway with him, and the party proceeded to Skyline ! Drive )«rhere they had lunch at Big Meadows, en route to Charlottesville. Trial Justice News Com. Vo. vs. James Williams: Amissville, no operator’s license, f 5.00 and costs. Arresting Officer, W. A. Buntin. Com. Va.j vs. Carroll Jenkins, Woodville, felonious assault. Sent to Grand Jury. Com. Vaj vs. Willie Rogers Clark, Woodville, reckless driving, accident, 2nd offense within 12 months, $50.00 plus costs, operator's license suspended 0 months. Arresting officer. J. L. Lowman. Com. Vs. vs. Thomas Smith Wigington, Sperryville, failure to give signal 15.00 plus costs. Arresting officer, J. L. Lowman. Com. Va. vs. Hugh Pendleton Grigsby, Castleton, permitting unlicensed operator to operate. 05.00 and costs. Arresting officer, W. A. Bun tin. Talking in terms f of tartans... Jantzen doffs its tamj to this “Sea Tartan” boxer of imported Cotton that coordinates with Jantzen family styles — authentic Clan ^Tartans that are Sanforized and .Mercerized to keep their colors aiyd fit'forever. Classic boxer styling with elastkited waist . . . completely line<j interior plus quick - drying supporter . . . tailored- in coiij pocket with button - down flap . . . 7 color combinations, sizes 28-44, 84.95 F. L. WHITE i & CO. “THE WHITE Culpeper, SHOP’ Va. "LIKE MOST NEWLYWEDS...' !' ' v *lik» most newlywed*, we wanted our home appliance* to be electric We alio wanted to make sore that what we bought would give us pear* of lervlce-that'* why we went to our hometown dealer. "He delivered aor appliance*, installed Them and arranged for a home demonstration by trained personnel. "We know he Can keep our appliances in good condition too, because he stocks parts' and employs trained repairmen. "Our advice to you isj Buy modern electric appliances and buy them locally. 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Telephone Company Presents Art Exhibit EXHIBIT TOUR—Mr. William P. Green, District Commercial Superior of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, gives a personally conducted tour of his one-man Photographic Exhibit to Mrs. C. B. Broyles and Mrs. Thomas L. Cline, both of Culpeper, at the tele-’ phone company business office at 147 West Davis Street in Culpeper. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company now has on display at the business office on Davis Street in Culpeper a photographic adhibit in color and black and white of one of its employees, Mr. William P. Green, District Commercial Supervisor of the Culpeper District * Mr. Green not only makes use of straight photographic methods but has inculcated the Bromail and carbo-color process in which makes images of pure pigment and as such art practically indistinguishable. Warren Dunston, the local manager of the Culpeper area cordially extends to the customers and friends of the telephone company in Rappahannock County, an invitation to see this exhibit. Mr. Dunston hopes that the wall space in the telephone business office, can in the future, be used for other exhibits throughout the Culpeper area. Bridge Party Held At “Maple Springs” tained at bridge at Maple Springs Thursday evening. Those playing were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. John Davis, and mother, Mrs. Alice McMr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller enter Cradin, lira. Ned Johnson, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Miss Louise O'Bsnnon, Mrs. Znela Sealock, Mrs. Clay Mason, Mr. and Mis. George Taylor, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John B. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Miss Nora Dilloon, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller and Miss Dyke Quaintance. After the game a plate was served by the hostess and prizes presented to Mrs. A. H. Keyser for high score, Mrs. Bruce second high, Mrs. Brown Miller, the traveling and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh the consolation. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Tony EFArinzo of Washington, D. C. were guests over the week end with Mrs. D’Arinzo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Atkins. Mrs. Lynn Mitchell of Washington, D. C. was at her summer home “St Anthony” over the week end. Mrs. George Hottle is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son. Clay of Luray spent Sunday % but there's DO QUESTION about our Prescription Service • You always win when you bring your doctor** prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Here you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And our prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be sure to bring us that next prescription! We are eager to serve you. LEWISPHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER with Mr. Gaunt* mother, Mrs. Tenie Gaunt Bernard Thomas of.Washington, D. G was at his country home near here over the week end. Wade Wallahan . and Mike Massie were guests over the week end of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan of Front RoySl. Mrs. Roberta K. Massie and* Mr. Frank Spalding were guests of Mrs. Massie'* brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Kendrick of Roanoke over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H‘. Massie Jr., son, Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith at their home near Culpeper. air. ana airs, w. c. Campbell had with them for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks of Clupeper, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. John A. Keyser. Miss Louise S. Miller of Washington, D. C. was a guest over the week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill Jr. and son, Jay and daughter, Nancy Lea of Fairfax were guests over the week end of Mrs. Cargill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. J. Frank Jones returned to her home here Saturday after spending a few days in Harrisonburg with Mrs. A. H. Hannaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and son, Eric spent Sunday at Mt. Prospect with Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller ^nd J. M. Caskie. Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton had with them for supper Sunday at "The Meadows”, Mr. and Ma. J. W. Campbell of Luray, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mf. and Mrs. Dan Jacobs of Castleton, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Sunday. Miss Alice May Coughlin and Sonny Donovon of Washington, D. C. were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mrs, W. R. Benton of Slonti pel ie r Station spent Thursday at iinntson and Meadows" with her and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Fields Benton.' |^Irs. L. V. Merrill, Mis. D. B. Burton, Miss Lottie Burton and Nena , Merrill Bailey were in Mjulison on Thursday to see Miss Frances Dulaney ahd other friendsin the county. . ■ y:- ' -’f ■:T f r s i .c-'jfty* i [. :■ BUY NOW AT LOW PRICESTAKE HOME THE SAVINGS! :: .1; .1 i; S SLAB BACON .. PORK LOINS (End.) . SPARE R'Lr .. HOT DOGS (Rockingham) HOT DOGS, 6 lb. Lot.......... lb. 3^c lb. 36c , . lb. 43c lb. 50c . lb. 38c BEEF — U. S. GOOD (on order)| HIND QUARTER........■. lb. 48c | FRONT QUARTER...I.- lb. 31c TRIM LOIN . ;. lb. 72c T PljATE BEEF . .... lb. HAMBURGER ....%.. lb. CHUCK ROAST. .L.lb. 26c 40c 45c ICE CREAM ...1.. H-g*L 90c SPERRYY1LLE LOCKER PLANT Cperryville, Va. Phone 3441 Qoji *1lte. Jlucky QfusAuateA.VALUE DOUBLE GUARANTEE BLE VALUE DOUBLE GUARANTEE double VALUE double guarantee ■ ELIZABETH 17 JEWELS fan MINUTE MAN 17 jams •hnrfc-1^1-* WOCI WWW $2975 PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY] fricM includ* F*d#rol T«x ABSOLUTELY NO TRADE-IN TO OWN THE WATCH Y|tLUE NECESSARY OF THE YEAR Nvuvno aianoa 3<nva aianoa RUFUS W. WALL, Jeweler 319 E. Main 1 Front Royal, Fa. Phone 974

-NCounUj Home iDemon^rdHoii NEWS Schedule; for Next week: Ma tx» at 8: at Forest < Thursday" Radio. [ Home DemonstraOn Monday May 28 irOve School. May 31st 12.-00 W C •i The^ ’ Saturday ajnd the President V A 4-H council met afterwards greeted of Indonesia. During business session the members voted to pay, $5.00 for each dele-, gate attending State Short Course at V. P. I.! and also to pay the expences of all adult leaders at 4-H camp. Thjs jAchievement 'Day committee appointed were: Dolly Smith, *BoiBo Bradford, Frances Walker, Paula! Miller and Andrew Williams. A note of appreciation leader will be writ- . ty secretary, Dolly county council defer part expenses of a the weiners for. a county: picdic held during July for all 4-H members. A good report was given jpf the Flint Hill Club by ! Bo-Bo Bradford. Other dub reports were as follows: Rea) er, LAtadrew Williams, Senior, Paula Miller, Senior, Dolly Smith, I Doris Dodson and II, jSue Many. to each 4ten by Smith.; cjded to pa] bus add act i vi t Flint |Iill Spcrryville SpcrryVille SperryVille j Paula Miller gave , a report of progress onjthe county goals. Other officer* an4 leader* attending were Mrs. Barbara Gentry, leader, Danny C a ter, Ginger Russell, Judy Williams, Jessie William*, and Peach; • Lyne. ! Home Demonstration hostesses for this week Were: Mrs. Carter Mill* Mrs. White! en ertained Slate HD Club Monday night, C. R. Hite entertained F. T. Valley and Mrs. Mabel Lillard was hostess! for Flint Hill. Mrs. John Durting be came a new member of Flint Hill. The dembnstjration Clothing and Linen Storage was given for Slate Mills and Flint Hill. F. T. .Valley demons :ratk>n was, “Becoming Line and Ipesign in Dress. A specia news article written by Mrs. Barbira Gentry will be published in ^National 4-H News during the ust on the Improved >y 4-H. month of July or Augtopic “Family Living REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF HONS MOORE’S RADIO | AND jj Television Service FRONT ROYAL I Highlights’ of 4-H k May Peachey Lyne end Walter B. Kilby entered the district Public Speaking contest held in. Front Royal. Each reported keen competition among 4-H’ers and they gained valuable pointers in public speaking. ... ■' j . 1 6 Twenty-six 4-H girls wish to go to camp to date. Hint HQ1 had 100% of the girls making an exhibit of their project —So You’d Like to Sew. The articles were judged and ribbons awarded. *.! I ' Dolly Smith and Frances Walker are winners of a trip to State 4-H Short Course to participate in the State Share-th e-Fun Contest Under 14 county winners in Share-th e-Fun Contest were Frances Wood and Dorothy Moore. These girls win a scholarship to 4-H camp. Club members initiated at the Honor Club Banquet were) Walter B. Kilby, Jim Yates, Peachey Lyne, Evelyn Miller and Eleanor Atkins. Appreciation is extended to the Rappahannock National Bank for their donation of $15.Q0 toward this banquet > The honor club members ays the outstanding 4-H’ers in leadership, community, activities and project work and organised for die purpose of recognizing these leaders and pro mo tig 4-H in the county. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloverj husband and foster father, Henry M. Huff who departed this life eight years ago today, May 23, 1948. The years have changed so many things, But this one thing is true It will never change our memory or our love for you We hold yob dear as long as life and memory go, Year after year. Your devoted wife and foster daughter, Mrs. A. Huff and Mrs. E. Leonard. Plan To t Meet lediea are the district Many Ladies Attend Distrie Of H. D. Clubs Approximately 24 planning to attend meeting for all manners of the home demonstration clubs in Warrenton High School this Saturday, May 26th beginning at 9:00 a.m. The principal speaker [will be Dr. J. Levring Evans of j Richmond, speaking on Today's Home Builds Tomorrow’s World.' Mrs. J, Blain I win, of Culpeper County, and also president of Virginia federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will talk on Home Demonstration Work—A Challenge. Part of the program will be a panel discussion of eajch county’s accomplishments, with!Miss Belle Burke, former District! Agent as moderator. Mrs. D. D. Miller will be the panel member from Rappahannock. PREMIUM A BRADLEY Atlantic Service SPERRYVILLE. TKINS Station VA. L. R. WATERS j 1 DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. with the all new FORD moanfed Side Delivery Rake New! You can rake cleaner and faster, have higher quality hay than ever before ...with Ford’* new Mounted Side Delivery ’ Rake. Here’* why: Pint, Ford’* new rake is mounted on the Ford Tractor’s 3-point FEATURES ttut mean outstanding pvfoNnflcs __L WO Mraa hitch for instant hydraulic control, creates maneuverability. Then 'there’s the new reel that moves hay to windrow in a true sideward motion, means less sh~ nutritious leaves. The exclusive rotary stripper and PTO drive change provision mean outstanding raking performance. ®* Ask for a demonstration of this easier, better way to handle bay Frost-Wayland Tractor Company > On The By-Pass j Warrenton Capt. L. B. Stuart To Serve As Red Cross Home Service Chmn. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Temporary Chairman, Rappahannock Chapter, j American Red Cross, is happy to announce that Capt. L. B. Stuart, of Amissville, has eoneented to serve as Home Service Chairman! for the County. ! It pays to read the Classified Ada—Page 12. . ^ .. JAMES W. THOMAS SERVING WITH AIR FORCE A-B Jamas W. Thomas, of Sperryrille, k presently being' trained in the Power Production specialists coarse St Warren APB, Wyoming. The son of Mr. C. L. Thomas, Airman Thomas will complete his basic training while attending technical school at Warren. After graduation he will assnme duties with the Air Pores 1n field of specialty^ ' • * MAY IS SAFETY MONTH... . DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON WORN OUT TIRES RIDE SAFELY ON STERLINGS — Vulcanizing and Recapping —• • ’ WE ARE TUBELESS TIRE SPECIALISTS VC SEIBERLIV ti TIRES v A 406 North Main Street BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Phone"8700 Culpeper, Va. 1PRKEJS HOT EVIMIHIMG] but Price fa welcome i when you're buying*® See the "Royal Pair” AUTOMATIC WASHtt t DtYH $109.95 Budgat Tarns —t WE DELIVER — Northern Virginia Fnrmtare Company “Complete Home FurnishingF* WARRENTON, VA. (On th« By-Pa..) PHONE 1110

SperrjTllle News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce of Front Royal were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. Miss Neville Wood was an overnight guest of Miss Betty Taylor Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward of Kingsport, Tenn. is visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake. Miss Eda Finks, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, and Ann Rodes were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. And Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chap, man Jr. and Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond spent die week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Sr. who also had as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and son, Chappie, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son. Jack of Amburg. Mrs. Alice Moyer and son of Baltimore, Md. were week end guests of her sister Mrs. O. B. Swindler. Mrs. Blanche Thornton joined her sisters for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds of Front Royal were guests on ■ Sunday of Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins and son, Phil spent the week end on a fishing trip at Ragged Point near Fredericksburg. Mrs. Ida Devers, her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr., and Mrs., Robert Miller and family of Winchester, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Miss Judy Hawkins was an overnight guest of Miss Neville Wood of Washington. 5*Ir. and Mrs. Maurice' Manuel and family of* Brown town, were dinner guests on Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Henson of Front Royal were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. . v " Miss Amy Browne of Alexandria spent the week end with Miss Ruth Menefee and her sister, Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Mr. and Mr$. Joseph B. John son spent Sunday in Mt. Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Compton. Those from Sperryville who motored to Charlottesville Thursday evening to attend the Victory Dinner meeting at the First Church were: Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson, Sidney R. Perry, Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson, Miss Ruth C.’Menefee and Miss Ebba Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor and son, Ronnie spent the week end in Arlington visiting their children and to be with their son, Joe Henry who was at home from McGuire Hospital. Mr. Walter M. Rector who spent the week end in Fauquier with relatives, was accompanied home Monday by his daughter-inlaw and grandson, Mrs. Raymond Rector and Leon, who were dinner guests in the Rector home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Woodard and children were dinner guests Sunday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily who had as their callers on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boheren and daughter of Alexandria, Chaplain Scott of Fort Howard, Md. Miss Mary Fers of Detroit, Mich. On Tuesday Eld. C. *W« Miller was a dinner guest of Eld. and Mrs. Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates. Mr. and Mrs! F. D. Coffey and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Perle Coffey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. . Mrs. P. Lee Thornton was hostess to die bridge club and additional guests on Friday evening at her country home. Those playing were: Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. John S. Davis, her house guest, Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. C- H.H. Branch, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Irvin Kilby, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Kitty Strother Mason, Mrs. Jim Bill Coates, Mrs. Jack Weaver and Mrs. R. E. Thompson. Prize winners were Mrs. Schaefer, high for club, DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE \ Telephone 800 ^ *>-®’ ®°* DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN LOCKER SUPPLIES (or your HOME FREEZER SPACE SAVER—Pt Size . box of 25—79c SPACE SAVER—Qt. Size .. box of 25—99c POLY BAGS—Pt. Size .. 25 beg*—50c POLY BAGS—Qt. Size . .25 bag»—65c NEST-RITE PINT CUPS . e*. 5c or 25 for $1.00 NEST-RITE QUART CUPS ...... ee. 5c or 15 for $1.15 EXTRA LIDS for Nest-rite Cups. ea. l*ic VEGETABLE BAGS— No. 1 Size'.. «*• 3c No. 2 Size ... «*• ^ No. 3 Size .- «*• *c HOME FREEZER PAPER . 112 sq. ft.—$1.55 .. roll 39c A. C. M. Ascorbic Acid.bottle—89c SPERRYVILLE LOCKER PLANT Sperryrille, V*. Phone 3441 Mrs. Hall high for. guests, and Mrs. Weaver won the consolation prize. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher returned to Washington, D. C. on Friday to spend some time with Mrs. Armistead Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood entertained on Saturday evening at Erin where their guests included Mr. arid Mrs. R- T. Wingfield, of. Charlottesville, Mrs. A. H. Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Crigler, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crigler, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Blankenbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Jr. of Madison and Capt. and Mrs. E. L. McElfresh of Culpeper. AMISSV1LLE Mrs. Flossie Silvey has returned to her home in Warrenton after spending some time with her sisters, Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. ' ' Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Hugh Cook were: Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Devers, Carlton Curtis, Hunter Curtis of Warrenton, Mrs. Gray of of New Baltimore, Robert and Henry Lee Devers of Boyce. Mrs. Carl Payne and daughter and sonin-law of Remington. Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, spent Sunday with relations and friends here. Charlie Moss is still on the sick list We hope for his speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. Farmer of Mary land spent last Thursday with M: and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. The Ladies Guild of the Me: odist Church held their reyr meeting at the church last A’. ">1 nesday night. Miss Virginia Tapp sr1*. I*51 Wednesday afternoon w 'n Mrs. Richie Colvin. [rs. Ella Rowzie of Washing* D. C. spent last Saturday t with Mrs. Leslie Walter, [rs. Richie Colvin spent Tueswith her sister, Mrs. Callie Jamies in Warren ton. Miss Erva Poe, Miss Virginia Tapjp, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Edward Scott, and Mrs. Richie Colvin motored to George Washington’s and Robert E. Lee’s birthplaces, and other places of interest last [Thursday. j Mrs. Ella Rowzie and Wiley Chapman and son of Fairfax spent last (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton entertained at dinner last Monday, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Walter and Mr.! and Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter. Mrs. Doug Green and children of Warrenton spent last Tuesday with! Mrs. Bertha Riley. ,SL'.i, ... ' - yh I ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Riley were in Ctilpeper Saturday. j ~ ■ 1 . j f! $w i RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler I Mala S tract PhwM *74' | Front Royal* Vo. | Get It thick-sliced for hearty young appetites 1 Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk 1 There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. r FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i r i SEW and SAVE'. Silk Mill Sales Room Across From BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA For Every Member of Your Family and Every Room in Your Home Silk and Cotton Combination Plain and Patterns FAILLES — NYLONS Acetate Taffetas and Twills In Pastel Colors j

Washington News Notes Mrs. F, D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood were in FrOdt Royal Sunday: to see Mrs. Russell Wood who is |a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. E. M.JJones accompanied Ben Lacy of Fronjt Royal to Staunton Saturday on business for theVirginia Horticulture Society. Mrs. J. Stsjnt Weaver returned to her home after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. dividing the time {between her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penararda, and her sister, Mrs. R. L. f aynej. Mrs. Weaver was accompanied home by Mr. and Haxton of Silver were her overnight Mrs. Irving Spring, who guests. i y Bill Kamningo of Arliqgt* was a dinne ■ Mrs. Ei C. Va. was the daughter and Mrs. G. W. last week. Smith’s was on, guest Sunday of Ronnie Thorr hill. Miss Nora Dillon attended the baptism of Si san Carol Jurgens, infant daughti r of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jurgens at the Lutheran Church in Frqdericksburg, Sunday She was also the Jurgens. the dinner guest of FLINT HILL Long of Grottoes, touse guest of her family, Mr. and ith for several days oner guest of the rs. Fannie Eastham Sm Df Friday evening. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were Mr. andMrs. Robert Leonard of Washington, Thursday evening. Mr. J. C. Reynolds was called to the home of his mother in Critz, Va. Thursday, because of her illness. Her condition is improving. Those from Flint Hill who attended the District Victory dinner in Charlottesville Thursday evening, were Mrs. EX C. Russell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. The dinner is held each year to celebrate gains made in the work of the Methodist churches in the Charlottesville district. District Superintendant J. Aubrey Hughes was master of ceremonies. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landis of Harrisonburg. Bobby Bradley was ill for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Dodson visited relatives in Martinsburg, W. Va. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gardner of Rochelle. Jackie Dabney celebrated h«s tenth birthday anniversary Saturday evening with a party. His mother was present, having come from Washington, D. C. Friday, and his friends, Tommy and Danny Lillard and Charlie Smith. Strike PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1 'I ' - I }': * Now have a Gold Mine of Values for you during Sonant their May and June Prospector’s g Campaign. r ' J ’ j ! | ' •. Strike extra pay-dirt now by buying either <i new or'“OK** Used Car during this Mciy and June Gold Mine of Values. YES! NOW YOU SAVE PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. F w ftONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA here you can strike it rich! Mrs. F. D. Coffey and her little aon of Sperryville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, this week. Miss Addie Boyd and Mrs. Wilbert Lillard went to Winchester Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Lillard had as her guest for Thursday dinner, Mrs. Charles H. Hickerson. j Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foster and son, Patrick, Mnj. Emma Rosengarten went to CheW Chase, Md. tp visit Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Dodson and family have moved to their new home on the resettlement. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walters plan to move into the Dulaney apartment about June 1. Mr. C S. Coleman wak hospitalized last week 4s a result of an accident he suffered last fall. Mrs. W. Ai Gentry attended the tea given by county home makers club at Rappahannock Illgll JVUUV*, , . _ the punch when die refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and daughter went to Rixeyville to^ Lillard Sunday. Lillard visit Mrs. O. J. Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Carson had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Robert Lillard and children of Peola Mills. Mrs. Bertha Lillard and Miss Sallie Lillard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard of Peola Mills, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James M- Settle were Sunday dinner guestsbf Mrs. E. M. Newton at Leeds Church. Work started this week on die new Methodist parsonage jin Flint Hill. The first load of iuniber was brought from Louisa county Monday. Mr. George Hawkins is contractor and builder. Mr. and Mrs. William jC. Dennis and daughter of Jacksojn, N. C. spent the week end with their respective parents, Mr. and jMrs. P. D. Dennis and Mr. add Mrs. Robert Nethers. They to their home Monday nij Sunday guests of Mr. Lewis Corbin were Mi Corbin and Mr. nad M^ Long of Washington, D. C., and Sgt. and Mrs. C. Sheehan ofWarrenton. i Mr. George Bowling is ill at his home on the Marshall road. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Fillen of Baltimore, Md. have been spending some time at their counter house getting it ready for summ-r week ends. Mrs. Maude Dodson cf Stanley and Miss Virginia Woodell of Harrisonburg, were ' Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Miss Hilda Brown of Boston, Charlie Shuler of Elkton and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were guests at a buffet supper given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Johnson at Strasburg, Sunday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hottle of Toms USED TRACTORS! AND EQUIPMENT - FORDS | JOHN DEERE ‘A* And Cultivator Used Disc Harrow USED MOWERS for Ford or Forgoaon Tractor* ONE ROW CULTIVATORS for unall corn acreage Other Used Equip moot PRICED REASONABLY BROWNING Tractor & Equip’t Co. Om The Orange Road CULPEPER Brook. The Flint Hill Homemakers Club met ia the home of Mrs. Carson Lillard Tuesday evening. May 15th. The president, Mrs. Gentry, conducted die business * meeting during which several members promised cookies to be served at the tea to be given Higfi School girls, Thursday at the High School. Jerry Atkins, formerly of Flint Hill, is now going to the American School studying automotive mechanics. Jetry is now living at 920 Jann Avenue, Opa Locka, Florida, and would like to hear from his friends in Rappahannock. The home agent, Mrs. Powers, showed colored slides and gave a talk on improving storage facilities in the home. She also showed a chart that compared Rappahannock county with other parts of the state in regards to housing, home conditions, size of homes, number of room*, income, number of women working outside of home amount of education and many other details of family life. The' hostess served refreshments at die close of die demonstration. Scouts of Troop 36, Flint Hill went on a camping trip to Big Meadows, Saturday afternoon, May 20. Mr- Paul Nichols, Scoutmaster and Buddy Lillard, Louie \ Miller, Glen Williams, Jackie Chadwell, Arthur Smoot and Charles Brady were the campers. They spent the night and returned Sunday. •_ Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson and family visited friends in Strasburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale and Miss Alma Ricketts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radcliff in Frederick, Md. £ r-> • ^ 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 18 miles West of Warrenton, Virginia, Rappahannock County. Now Owned By Capt. H. C. Warwick AT AUCTION SAT., MAY 26,1956 11:00 A. M. Three Story Stone Residence First floor has largo recreation and dining,room combined, large open fireplace, kitchen with built-in cabinets, lavatory, furnace room and storage room. Second floor has a large living room with an open fireplace, one bedroom with adjoining bath, closets in each. Oak floors. Third floor has two bedrooms with closets and one foil bath. Original wide pine floors. ' Double decked porches on the front. Oil fired hot water heating system. Beautiful stone entrance loading into the estate from State Road Ho. ®27.' » About 40 acres of open land in pasture, balance wooded. Outbuildings consist of two barns. This is a beautiful, old, traditional stone home in excellent condition, and should appeal to anyone interested in a nice homo located in the finest hunting and hone raising section of Virginia. For Information or Brochure Write: HOPKINS BROS. — AUCTIONEERS REALTORS Lynchburg, Virginia _ Dial 8-2838 PARTIAL UST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY .4» Frigidaire Frigidaire Stove Duncan Phyie Table (Round Top) Antique Mahogany Side Board Antique Mahogany Serving Table Grand Piano Desk 2 Radios Antique Dresser Marble Top Wadi Stand Set of China Antique Cradle Electric Sewing Machine (Portable) Andirons Gravely Garden Tractor with attachments and Lawn Mower Many Other Items

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Heavenly Gospel Chorus of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Happy Creek, Va., will render a song service at the Hopewell Baptist Church on Friday June 1 at 8.-00 P. M. The public is cordially invited. . * Refreshments will be on sale. Miss Virginia Lewis of Long Island, N. Y. Charles and James Lewis and Me. William Downing of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Mr. Reuben Ay lor was a recent visitor of his relatives in New York. There will be a Baseball Game Sunday, May 27th .at Fhtwood Inn Ball Park. The Washington Wild-cats will meet the Front Royal team at 2:00 P. M.. Plenty of refreshment-s for all. The Harrisonburg A. C. will meet the Washington Monarchs Sunday May 27 at Pine Knot Ball Park. Game time called at 2:45 P. M. Admission: 25 and 50 cents The Closing Exercises of the Scrabble School will be held on May 31, at 8:00 P. M. All of the parents and friends are invited to attend. The Closing Exercises of the Seventh graders of Rappahannock County will be held at the Flint Hill Baptist Church, May29 th. at 8 P. M. The principle speakers on the program for that night are: Mrs. Leslie Keyser, Supervisor of Rappahannock and Warren counties. Mrs. Keyser will address the class. Mr. Q. D. Gasque, Supt. of Rappahannock and Warren ocunties, will award the certificates to the class. Mrs. Charlotte Nichols will render the music. There are several other numbers from the different schools. You are cordially invited to these exercises. * Milton K. Brown, County Supervisor at Large of the Farmers Home Administration, spoke to the Youngj Fanner Class and Regional Agriculture Advisory Council of the Carver Regional High School at a recent meeting. Mr. Brown outlined the history1 and functioning of the FHA; the qualifications of one seeking a loan the different kinds of loans; and the method and terms of repaying. The members present were high- . ly impressed with Mr. Brown’s lecture, for the points discussed were interesting, informative, educational, and will serve as a means of strengthening the public relations pragram between FHA and farmers m this area. At this same meeting plans were discussed relative to the FourCounty Fair. The board decided, to hold the fair in early October. However, the exact date was left open pending certain prevailing '■ situatoins. The next meeting was tentatively set for Tuesday night, May 29th. gARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Calpapar, Virginia CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: Ic per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. SOc per inch over 3 inchesFOR SALE FOR SALE One 1940 Ford School Bub. May be inspected in the Sperryrille Element ary School Lot, Spdrryville, Virginia. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Superintendent of Schools until noon, June 11, 1956. The School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Q. D. Casque, Supt. & Clerk. lt-k NEW AND USED SAWMILLS, for immediate delivery. One 01 —Prick and one American No, 1. Both running now. Call or tee C. W. THORNHILL "Your Frick Dealer" Repairs A Specialty Phone 4319 Culpeper, Va. - 6t-mayl0-c WANTED WANTED—Garden or yard work. Good reliable man will work by hour or day. Meade Woodward, Phone-2851, Rapp’k News, ltp WANTED TO BUY — Hens or Pullets ready to lay up to 600, i at reasonable price. Call Sperryville 3213. may24-tfc WANTED—To turn over payments to party in this vicinity On Loroly New Spinet Piano; 1395.00. Full 88 notes. Mahogany. Fully guaranteed. For details write Box 335, Strasburg, Va. 6-3-4 tc. WANTED — Two men over 21 with cars — must be neat appearing. Steady employment — commission sales work. Qualified men can earn $2.50 per hr. plus $150 monthly bonus. Manage positions available now for qualified, experienced men. Contact H. C. Craig, Lord Culpeper Hotel, Culpeper, Va., 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. No phone calls. 2t-mayl7-k WANTED TO BUY — Top cash price will be paid for good western saddle. Write V. N. Maj, Pratts, Va. 2t-mayl7-p NOTICE NOTICE—The Washington Thea* tre will be closed May 31st for repairs, will reopen under new management June 8th. . . B. R. ARMEL, Owner and Operator lt-c NOTICE—Get your meats cut and wrapped and frozen at Sperryville Locker Plant, SperryVille, Va., Phone 3441. lt-c THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville and Wash-, ington on Tuesday of each week. Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this servic. mayl7-tf ON-THE-FARM WELDING Our mobile truck is equipped to give you both electric and acetylene welding on your farm. Call us—Warrenton 1080. PIEDMONT TRACTOR CO. John Dear* Sale* A Service ef Warrenton, Va-, lac. 4t-mayl7-k LOST AND FOUND s ? , I ,!■ -w, .. - ... ■ ■LOST—Keys in brown leather case, on Monday around Post office. Reward. E. M. Jones, , Phone 2391, Washington, Va. lt-p STRAYED— to the farm of Mary Bruce (Chapler place) one red steer with white face and one black one with no identification. Owner please claim at once. Phone Washington 2563. 2t-mayl7-k FOR RENT FOR RENT—Pasture that hasn’t been grazed this season — for around 20 head. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh 1-tp Culpapar Uwalock Market, lac. May 17, 1956 Tuesday, May 22, 1956 Steers: slaughter, 18.75 to 20,70 feeder, 13.00 to 18.75; heifers, 11.50 to 17.25,' cows. 9.00 to 15.50 bulls, 13.50 to 17.00. Calves: prime, 26.00' good and choice 22.00to 25.50; medium, 19.00 to 21*50; culls, 19.00 down. Hogs: top, 19.00 to 18.75; heavy 17.25 to 17.75; lights, 17.00 to 17.85; sows 10.00 to 14. 40; shoats, 14.00 to 17.25; Lambs: Red O 26.001 Baby calves, by the head: 5.00 to 22.00; baby pigs, 4.50 to 7.00. Front Royal Livestock Market May 17, 1956 Hogs: B & G 17.50v heavy butcher, 16.00 to 17.50; light butcher 14.50 to 17.00; butcher sows, 9.00 to 15.00; feeder shoats, 14.00 to 15.00. Veal: Choice & prime 22.00 to 24.75; good, 19.00 to 21.00; commercial, 12.00 to 17.00; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 16.50 to 19.00; heavy slaughter calves, commercial, 12.50 to 15.50. Lambs Prime Blue O, 26.30 Red O 26.40; good Red shoulders, 23.60; utility, 19.50; cull, 13.00. Slaughter Cattle: Good & choice, 17.50 to 19.40; commercial 15.50 to 16.50; Heifers: good, 16.00 to 17.25; commercial, 14.50 to 15.50; utility, 11.00 to 13.75. Cows: commercial, 13.00 to 14.75 utility 1,1.75 to 12.75; canner cutter, 7.50 to 11.50; Bulls: commercial & good, 15.00 to 16.90; cutter- & utility, 12.50 to 14.50. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steers, Good '& choice, 18.50 to 20.30; medium, 16.50 to 17.50; inferior & common, 13.00 to 15.75. Dairy Cows: Good, 175 to 230; medium 135 to 160; plain & common. 65 to 120. Rummage Sale Clears $77.00; Quite Successful The Rummage and Bake Sale held on Saturday by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company at the Rescue Squad Buildii^r was quite a success. $77.00 was cleared. A number of bargains are yet to be sold. The Rummage Sale will continue through the Summer, each Friday, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m., at the Rescue Squad Bldg. Contributions will 'be gratefully received, at any time by Auxiliary membeoc. Members of the Auxiliary wish to thank all persons who contributed to lest week’s sale. CORRECTION Inj our May 17th issue we gave , the addresses of Mrs. Sadie Rowe and iher daughter, Mrs. Rebecca R. Hammond incorrectly. Mrs. Rowe lives in Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. and Mrs.; Hammond lives in Cottage City, Maryland. The Rappahannock News regrets the error. -]BASEBALL SCHEDULE Shiloh Senior Softball League SATURDAY, MAY 26— Stanardsville at Shiloh Blue Run at Rapidan Good Hope at Culpeper Woodville-Lebanon at Sperryville-f’. T. Shiloh Junior Softball League Stanaraville at Shiloh Washington at Culpeper Woodville-Lebanon at Sperryville-f. T. Antissville idle Hotne Economics Tea Held at High School Mian Mary Moorman was guest speaker at a tea for the High School girls given by Home Demontratjion Clubs Thursday afternoon. I Miss Moorman, a retired State Home Demonstration Agent at Large, spoke of Careers for Girls ip Home Economics. She told of opportunities in 14 fields for a trained home economist, and of the many scholarships available. Miss .Moorman has been in th,e county many times. MrsJ D. D. Miller, Mrs. Betty Coates and Mrs. Barbara Gentry served cookies, mints and punch to all the girls. Mrs* Pearl Stickley To Travel Abroad Mrs. Pearl Halderman Stickley was in town for a short time Wednesday to see friends. Mrs. Stickley, who was a member of J.he Washington High School faculty for several years, and has many friends in the county, was «t route to Goochland from her home in Winchester, where she has been to make accessary arrangements—securing passport — etc., incident to a trip abroad. Mrs. ^Stickley will visit the Holy Land, countries in the Middle East Egypt find several Arab States. CHICKEN AND HAM DINNER AT FLINT HILL A chicken and ham dinner will be givefi on Saturday, May 26th, from 5;30 p.m. until 8.00 p.m'. at the Flint Hill Fire House. The dinner Ifvill be for the benefit of the Ladies Auxiiary of the Flint Hill Firp Department. The price is $1.00 per plate. WJS.CS. Meet At Church The Woman’* Society of Christian Service of the Washington Methodist Church met Wednesday evening at the Church with Mrs. Floyd Compton in charge of the program. The suject was: “Take My Life And Let It Be.” Assisting Mrs. Compton were: Mrs. Virginia Estes, Mrs. 3. Stan Weaver, Mrs. A. D. Goodson, and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. This was a pledge service and when the pledges were made each member placed her pledge on the needy side of the world instead of the side with plenty which were shown in the worship center. The folowing questions were asked of the members; What per cent of Church members attend Church regularly? Are we as reverent as we should be? Are there prayer groups within the Church membership? How many members tithe? ovenproof! real china for everyday use Bake on it Serve pn it n ■, _ i ; ' ! 1 16 piece starter sets *1 O 95 service for four from i ( 4 • One year replacement warranty on breakage • Beautiful patterns—dishwasher proof • Savings on 16 and 45 piece sets 1815&P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Serving Yea Far 44 Years FRONT ROYAL, YA. Phone 93 WA TCH FOR THE BETA ILSH! of the Norse "COOKERAMA” DEMONTRATION TO BE HELD AT | GREYSTONE INN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 \ Two Showings — 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. jvirs. Edna George, the Norge Home Economist, will (demonstrate the New Futurama Vertical Broiler — th’ie newest feature in cooking. I THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION