Rappahannock News, June 29, 1950

VOL. 1—NO. 35. . WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 > ; _ $2.00 Per Year Washington Co-op. Goes Under New Management Beginning Saturday, July 1, the Washington Co-operative Fruit Growers, Inc., wlil be under new management, as voted by the stockholders in a meeting June 16. The directors appointed C. E. Johnson, Jr., manager and L. J. Kilby, sales manager. Mrs. B. M. Miller is bookkeeper. Stockholders present at the meeting June 16 included: Mrs. A. K. Snead, J. E. Keyser, J. A. Keyser, W. C. Campbell, H. B. Winfrey, R. M. Johnson, J. D. Keyser, J. E. Yates, C. J. Miller, Col. B. F. Miller, A. W. Yowell, Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, C. R. Hite, Mrs. Marietta Cheatham, Downing^ Wood, and James DeBergh, proxy for Mrs. E. H. DeBergh. Absent stockholders were J. R. Moore, T. B. Williams, and W. M. Stuart. Officials elected iwore C. R. Hite, president; Joe D. Keyser, vice-president; and C. E. Johnson, Jr., secretary-treasurer. . The board of directors, as elected by the stockholders were: J. A. Keyser. C. J. Miller, J. E. YStWI, Downing Wood, and W. C. Campbell. -Washington Co-operative Fruit Growers, Inc., was organizezd in 1944 and began operation in 1946. C. R. Hite has served as president throughout the hostory of the cooperative. Downing Wood was its first secretary-treasurer. In 1946 W. C. Campbell was appointed treasurer and Lewis J. Turner, secretary. For two years, 1947-48, Jack DeBergh served as secretary. The co-operative serves its stockholders and some outsiders. It 'has handled an average of 190, wv uuancis ui appies xor me past four years and is expecting to handle 160,000 bushels this year. The positions held at Washing* ' ton Co-operative Fruit Growers, Inc., by C. E. Johnson, Jr., and Lucio J. Kilby are the same that they hold in the Rappahannock Co-op. Fruit Growers. Rappahannock Co - ep. Fruit Growers, Inc., was organised in 1986 and began packing in 1937.' f: An average of 100,099 bushels pf. apples have been handled annually by this co-operative, located at Sperryville. This new management is greeted by many as a mark of progress in co-operation by the two plants. It is seen as a county-wide unification to bring combined benefits to all, to give every orchardist a larger market, and allow profit by the additional, strength of unity. It is an appropriate time to _offer congratulations to the stockholders of both co-operatives in the fine show of willingness to work together for the good of all. Dealing Held For Grand Jury The preliminary hearing of the Commonwealth versus Raymond W. Dearing was conducted Tuesday afternoon by Trial Justice B. M. Miller. Dearing was held for the grand jury on two counts: leaving the scene of a crime with, out offering assistance (hit and run) and involuntary manslaughter. Dearing was arrested by ToWn Sergeant Clyde Jenkins and Sheriff J. W. Critzer following the death of Mrs. J. E. Updike and her infant daughter iwho vfere struck by an auto while walking on the side of the highway near Washington Saturday night, June 17. 9 Attending Short Course At Blacksburg Douglas Martin, Bobby Carter, Miss Bonnie Gentry, Miss Hazel Wines, Miss Lois Racer, Miss Mary Fox, and Miss Doris Pritchett, with leaders, Miss Janet Sollenberger and Mrs., Barbara Gefitry, afe attending the annual short course at V.P.I., Blacksburg. Cafe'and Pool Room . Will Open Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins will open their new restaurant and pool room, “Washington Cafe,” Saturday morning, July 1, in Washington, across Main . Street from the post office. The cafe, completely redecorated, will be open daily to serve regular meals, abort orders, and sandwiches The . new- eafe will have booths, tables, and counters.. The pool room, downstairs, will be open during the’day as well as evening hours. V Two years' ago 3frv and Mrs. Jenkins closed their eandwieh shop on Middle Street, and Mrs. Jenkins’ reputation for gfoe evoking is well remembered the community. Large List of Entrants For Spelling Bee Friday From throughout the' county, folks will collect Friday night, June 30, at 8 o’clock in the hign school auditorium at Washington to battle each other in the Spelling Bee and argue with Webster.. A preacher will call the words and another will be a pudge, but it’s not on Sunday and they are not in church, so they might as well be prepared for trouble. Opinions on spelling do not always agree with Webster and there had better be several dictionaries present to prove the right way. Among those preparing themselves to be declared the champion speller of the county are: Mrs. Mary Edna Schaeffer, Ned Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Or. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Prof. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Ann Menefee, from Sperryville; from Washington, Mrs, W. L. Keyser, Rayner Snead, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. George Davis, W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mr. Willie Compton, Miss Marga.rat Compton, Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Mildred Litsey, Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Verner; fronr Flint Hill, Mrs. Ruth Cook, Gallie Smith, R. L. Massie, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. Lucy Webb, and'James Settle, and Miss Lucy Mae Smith from Amissville. The Spelling Bee is being held as a benefit for Washington Bap-' tist Church Building Fund. Lou Keyser Circle Met Thursday, June 22 The Lon Keyqer Circle of -Washington Baptist church met Thursday evening, (Tune 22, at the church. The program leader for this month was Mrs. Dora Updike. Other members present were: Miss Elizabeth Racer, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Miss Gladys Reid, and Miss Ethel Jenkins. Miss Neville Wood' was the only visitor. * The toext meeting will bet held Wednesday, July 8 New members and Viators are always (welcome. Fire Truck Repaired Charlie Jenkins and Irving Sisk returned from Roanoke Friday night with the fire truck of the Rappahannock Volunteer Fire Company, where repairs had been completed to put the truck in first-class condition. With a new motor formerly installed, new hose purchased, and this trip to Roanoke to have the pump overhauled, the fire truck is now pronounced in A-l working order. Charlie and Irving Sisk are most gratified in knowing the truck is now in excellent shape. They state that they might have enjoyed the trip to Roanoke more if it hadn’t started raining before they hit Lynchburg. They do not recommend riding in an open fire truck, in the pouring-down rain as a form of a pleasant sight-seeing trip. They said they arrived in Roanoke looking like a pair of drowned rata. MORE GIFTS RECEIVED BY SPERRYVILLE FIRE CO. * Additional gifts reported by the Sperryvillc Fire Company have been added to the list published last week. The gifts, in addition, to last weeks published list, are: James A Estes, |30; H. H. Aylor $5;. L. J. Turner $5; James A. Dodson |5; Oak Hill Farm 36; Col. ^• Miller f 5; Dr. J. P. Snead $1; J. R. Devers $5; J. R. Revercomb 35; Henry A. Brown 35; L. B. Dulin, Jr., 35; Albert Priest 310; Edward W. Gore 310; Robert L. Brown 35; C. R. Hite 36; John S. Davis 36; and Fletcher's Mill 35. * AMISSVILLE BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation Bible School held at Amissville Baptist church from t June 10-23 iwas a .success. The •joint school was for the children of Amissville Baptist and Methodist, and the Forest Grove Baptist churches. There were 107 enrolled during the weel{.. On .Friday morning, a number of parents were present for the special program. Those serving on the faculty were Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, Mrs. Jack Yowell, Miss Lena Mae Green, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Katherine Riley, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Rev. August Ernst, Mrs. Dorothy Hackley, Rev. .Norman J. Flythe, Miss Lucy Mae Smith, and Rev. and Mis. M. E. Sliger. ; v' Average daily attendance Was 130 students. Offering taken for CARE packages came to $18.57. - Garden Club Begins Work On Road Beautification Rappahannock Garden club is beginning work on a program of roadside beautification in the Sperryville community, ih co-operation with the American Legion program along the same lines. At present the beautification program is combined with a cleanup program and fence-painting is the order of the day. A freshly painted fence appears at Emmanuel Episcopal church and other fences will have a brightened look in the near future. This program of clean-up and beautification“was adopted by the garden club after discussion of the necessity. The natural beauty of the county justifies the exhibition of pride on the part of citizens in keeping the roadsides clean and attractive. LURAY TOWER VESPER SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAY Sunset Vesper Services will beSin Sunday. July 2, at the Luray inging Tower, at 7 p.m. The first program will present Dr. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of Luther “Place Memorial church, Washing* ton, D. C., as guest speaker, and the Cantabile Choir of Winches* ter. These services will be held each Sunday evening through September 3. Each program will open with music <on the bells by Carollonneur Charles T. Charman. Carillon recitals will follow each of the Sunset Vespers. Benefit Carnival at “Meadow Brook Hall” Anyone having any articles to donate to the auction at the benefit carnival to be held at “Meadow Brook Hall’' is asked to contact Mrs. William P. Slaughter. The carnival, for the benefit of Warren Memorial hospital, is to be held Wednesday, July 12. Flint Hill Boy Scout Court of Honor s The Boy Scout troop of Flint Bill will hold a court of honor at Flint Hill Methodist church Saturday, July 1, at 7:30 p.rt». A number of awards will be made to scout members at this time. Unpaid Taxes Collected By State After July 1 The following statement has been issued from the office of County Treasurer, R. L. Brown: On Saturday, July 1, %ll unpaid state taxes will be turned over to the state for collection, and the taxes will have to be paid into Richmond. This is a new law that was passed by the last legislature. Celebrates 81st Birthday Mrs. Mark Weaver celebrated1' her 81st birthday anniversary at a party given Sunday at the home of Silas Weaver in Remington. Attending the party were about 100 friends and relatives, including children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Construction Begins On M. H. Ramey Htime Construction is, underway on the new 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ramey on Jett Street in Washington, near the home of Miss Lottie Burton. The one-story, frame home will consist of five rooms and a utility room. Paul A. Walker, contractor and builder, is in charge of construction. George Butler Enlists In U. S. Air Forcer George* Butler, of Boston, enlisted the put wfcefc in the TJ.ST Ait Force, according to the U.S. Army and U.S,. Air Force Recruiting Station, located- at 126 S. Main Street, Culpeper. He wu sent to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, for buic training. The Clupeper recruiting office is at this time concentrating special efforts toward getting enlistments of high calibre young men for various Army schools. Since the courses at these schools will commence shortly, the recruiting office urges those interested to apply for enlistment without deUy- UyTENT REVIVAL The Pentecostal Tent Revival will start July 9. The evening services begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The tent located on Route 21*1 between Washington and SperryVilW* --- *»> Prize Winner BOBBY CARTER, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Atnissrcgistered Poland-Cbina "Carter*! Proud MiuSS No. 128390, which he fed and grew out in winning the 1949-50 Pig-Chick-Heifer contest sponsored annually in Rappahannock by Sear s-Roebuck Foundation of Atlanta, Ga. This gilt produced nine nice pigs in the first litter, some of which may yet be available for breeding purposes. — ■*—B*W>y i* a member of Washington Senior 4-H club and is president of the County Council. FlintHiliAX. MeeU~ Orleans Team Sunday The Flint Hill A.C. baseball team is reorganizing under the management of Paul Bennett and Da\id Foster, Junior Hawkins of Washington, is the pitcher. The first game will be played at Flint Hill Sunday, June 25, at 2 o’clock against Orleans. Sheehan—Corbin The wedding of Miss Mattie Antoinette Corbin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Corbin of Rappaahnnock, and M/Sgt. Cornelius F. Sheehan of New York, was solemnized Sunday afternoon, June 25, at 5:30 at the home of the bride’s uncle J.. H. Ashby in Washington, D.C. Elder Leonard Dove officiated at the double ring ceremony; ' ’ ThV bride was' attired in a* !own of embroidered pink organy, and she wore a finger tip veil tfhich fell from a small hat of flowers. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Betty E. Corbin, sister of the bride was her only attendant. She was gowned in a dress of embroidered blue organdy and carried a nosegay of gardenias. Sgt. Sheehan had as his best man, Frank B. Corbin, brother of the bride. -Following the reception Sgt. and Mrs. Sheehan left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the home of the bridegroom’s parents in New York. Mrs. Corbin is a graduate of the Washington High School and is employed as a nurse at the Physicians’ Hospital in Warjrenton. Bridge Supper At “Erin” Mrs. R. E. Wood entertained at a bridge supper Tuesday evening at “Erin” near Sperryville. Mrs. H. C. Warwick won high score prize, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, second highest, Mrs. B. M. Miller, traveling prize, and consolation prize -was received by Mrs. Frances Bradford. Others playing were Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. C. B. Wood, .Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. John L. Wirtz, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. James DeBergh, Mrs. E. S. Wagner, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. L. J. Turner, and Mrs. C. T. Bruce. t Mr*. Turner Entertain* With Bridge Party Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained at six tables of bridge at her home on Friday evening. Mrs Earl Edmonds won the high score prize, Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jivthe scond highest, Mrs. John L. Wirtz the consolation, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance the traveling one and the bingo prize was awarded to Mrs. A. M. Hickman. Others playing were Mrs. Frances Bradford, Mrs. J. E. Keyser Jr. Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Earl ' Edmons, Mrs. A. M. Hickman, Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. E. S. Wagner, Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Holmes Hall , Mrs. J. P. Snead Jr., Mrs. C, E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. R. V. Snead, Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. Lawrie Richardson, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, .Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. W. R. Cheatham, and Mrs. W. L. The Susan Wood Missionary j Circle will meet with Mrs. B»i M. Varner, Wednesday, July $/ at 8 | Keyser. * - MISSIONARY CIRCLE 4. f * o’clock. ■* v> # lit ft H ji A •* * » a, -j # j) ^ 1 » Party Held In Honor Of Mrs. E. S. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner were hosts at a farewell party held at their home Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. E. S. Wagner, a member of the choir of the Washington Baptist church for the past five yaers, who is moving away from the county this summer. Mrs. Wagner was presented with a farewell present from the choir members consisting of a silver fork from her pattern— Chippendale by Towle. Guests present were Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger, of Flint Hill Miss Mabel Jarrels of Port Republic; Miss Gladys Reid, Miss Jo Ellen Worth, Mrs. Carson Anderson, Miss Alicb Mae Coughlin, Miss Jean Hawkins and Miss Doris Fincham. Mrs. Browning Hostess To Flint Hill Bridge Club Mrs. John S. Browning entertained the Flint Hill bridge club at her home in Flint Hill on Monday evening.' Mrs. Frances Bradford won the -high score prize, Mrs. R. L. Massie the second. The traveling prize was received by Mrs. Paul L. Miller. Others playing were Mrs. B: J. Wood, Mrs. C. B. Wood, Mrs. G. W. Smith, and Miss Minnie WillTains. Mrs. John H. McGee became a new member of the club at this meeting. Bridge Party At “Harris Hollow Farm” Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh entertained the bridge club at the “Harris Hollow Farm” en Thursday evening. Mrs. John R. DeBergh won the high score prize, Mrs. B. M. Mill. er the second, Mrs. C. T. Bruce the traveling prize and the bingo prize was received by Mrs. J. W. Price.-'. Others playinjrware Mrs. James DeBergh,. Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. a- 1 Mrs. J. E. Keyser Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained the bridge club and several additional guests at her home near Flint Hill Monday evening. _Mrs.. H. C.~ Warwick won high score prize, Capt. Warwick was awarded second highest, and the consolation prize went o Mrs. R. M. Menefee. Others playing were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Mary Botts ’ Quaintance, Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, and J. E. Keyser. Kilby—Zeigler The wedding of Irvin Reynolds Kilby, son of Mrs. W. B. Kilby and the late Mr. Kilby of Woodville, and Miss Lucia Blake Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ziegler of Staunton, was solemnized Saturday, June 17, at 4 o’clock at St. John's Methodist church, Edinburg. The church was decorated iwith evergreens, gladioli, ^chrysanthemums, and candelabra. The traditional wedding marches were played and selections of organ music preceded the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of chiffon over white aatin, trimmed with a, lace bertha, and she ' carried a bouquet of White orchids and white roses. The maid-of-honor and bridesmaids were friends and School- * mates of the bride. Betty Kay Kilby, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. - Dr. Walter Kilby of Baltimore was best man for his brother. Ushers were Lewis Tyus of Richmond, Jack Yowell, and Maury Kilby of Wybheville. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. - * After a northern wedding, trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kilby will make their home in the Snead apartment in Sperryville. Mrs. Kilby is a graduate ’ of * Madison college and Ohio State University, and she was on the ’ dietary staff of University of Virginia hospital. ] Mr. Kilby served with the armed forces in the Pacific theatre of l operations; He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Ohio State University. He is now , kssociated< with, the Blue , Ridge Fruit Growers Co-operative. . Hospital Supplies For Use In Homes Being Collected, By Episcopal Church The Bible class of Emmanuel Episcopal church, Sperryville, with the co-operation of others, is beginning the collection of hospital supplies for use in home3. At present time, equipment on hand includes a wheel chair, a pair of crutches, a bed tray, and several hot-water bottles. Money is available for the purchase of additional equipment as it is needed. An appeal is sent to anyone who has equipment to place it with the present equipment. Many homes have pieces of hospital equipment stored away; it was bought at the time of illness in the home and is not in use now. If all this equipment were in one place, it would be available in time of emergency for any family. Contributions of money or equipment are (welcomed. Notify Mrs. S. E. Hening, Sperryville, QX Miss Louise Schwartz, Schwartz* Store, Sperryville, or call Rappahanock News, Washington, if you have any donations to this county community project. Any item is welcome: crutches, hospital bed,, ice caps, or any equipment needed in a home at time of illness. Ruffner—Coates The P. T. Baptist church was th« scene of the wedding of Miss Lucy Virginia Coates, daughter of Mr&. Fred I. Coates and the late Mr. Coates of Etlan, and Jesse Paul Ruffner, son of Mrs. Sallie Ruffner and the late Mr. Ruffner of Catlett, which was solemnized' Saturday evening, June 24, at 8 o’cfock. The church was decorated with ferns, white lilies and candelabra. Miss Betty Lynn Graves of Madison played several organ selections, “0 Promise Me,®' and “Because” preceding the ceremony. The “Bridal Chorus” was played at the processional and th# traditional Wedding march at the recessional. Rev. A. Paul Thompson, pastor of the church officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by " her brother James William Coates, was attired in a white organdy gown, the veil was fastened with pearls and she carried a white testament topped with a white gardenia on which, was attached white lily of the valley streamers. Mrs. Kirby Hitt of Etlan, sis-' ter of the bride served as ma-— tron of honor. She wore a lavender organdy dress with a poke bonnet and carried a basket of mixed garden flowers. The junior bride’s maid was Marie Coates who was dressed in pink organdy. The bride's maids wore organdy dresses, patterned similar to that — worn by the matron of honor. They also wore poke bonnets and carried baskets of mixed flowers. The bride’s maids were Miss Betty Jane Yowell, who wore yellow organdy, Miss Ivay Lee Hoffman of Manassas, dressed in green organdy, Mrs. Mary E. Mathews pink organdy, and Mrs# John Yowell of Bealeton, was attired in a blue organdy dress. Mr. Kuffner had as his best man, • Jack Price of Catlett, and the ushers were Ivalie Berryman and Windheld Lawes of Calverton; »»»‘ier Arrington and Joe Bryant of Warrenton; and Kenneth Eskridge of Catlett. Mrs. Ruffner, mother of the bridegroom iwore a navy blue gown and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Coates, mother of the bride, also wore a navy blue dress, and her corsage was of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner left for a week’s wedding trip. Mrs. , Ruffner wore a white Suit of rayon gabardine with white accessories and a gardenia corsage for traveling. Mrs. Ruffner is a graduate of Bridgewater College, and has been teaching home economics at the Calverton High School. The couple will . make their home at Catlett, where Mr. Ruff- '• ner is engaged in farming and mercantile business. Field Demonstration At Fletcher Farm Beginning today and lasting through Friday and Saturday, James W. Fletcher’s farm will be the scene of a field demonstration of a New Holland forage harvester and a Pieck blower. The denronstration is put on by the J. A. . Swan, Jr., A Co. business firm of * Culpeper, v*. * » Everyone is invited to eee thismachinery in action. * -•»‘ '* '• < - ‘ . ' V., i i-.y•"... - •, , rv* ■ '.v s. . v ‘

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year 500 Years of Printing Over 500 years ago Johann Gutenberg set up the first printing shop at Strasburg — so history states. There have been changes in the printing business since 1449 that would match the changes in any other business—farming, for instance—during the same number of years. Aside from the mecnanics of printing (interesting mainly to a printer), changes have taken place in the books printed. The first printing was the Bible. Today printing of the Bible is still a large portion, but most printed matter strays far from the Scriptures. From the first printing-of the Bible to the “Freedom of the Press” today there stands a long history of printing, its use and -abuse.' Just ..as yse recognize the., price paid for our freedom of the press, we realize that it has been an immense struggle through the past 500 years for a man’s right to use printing for his own good. In earlier American history men were imprisoned for daring to criticize the government. That sounds odd to us to think that our freedom-lo>ing forefathers, who had suffered at Valley Forge, would permit infringement - upon their rights. It’s. 150 years later now, and our American printing press is as free as any in the world. The “freedom of the press” today is a costly heritage. Today when a man wishes to “blow off,” he does so in a newspaper. He lets off steam in the direction of any1 other man—from the President of the United States on down—signs his name to it and has it printed in the paper. Sometimes he gets in hot water for it; sometimes the fellow on the receiving end of the abuse laughs it off and forgets it. The paper itself stands on middle ground. It may completely disagree—or thoroughly agree — with the sentiments expressed by the writer of a “letter to the editor,” but agreeing or disagreeing has no factor in the publishing. If the paper chooses, it may decide against the publication, hiding behind some phrase like “no space available” or “contrary to the good of the community,” or some other excuse. Of course, if the writer decides he wants to pay for the publicatkm as adver* tising matter, then the paper (would have to squirm considerably to get out of printing the letter. Like all privileges, often the “freedom of the press” is abused. When it is recalled that a man —Tyndale by name—was killed for printing the Bible, it shames most of us when we see how the printing freedom is used today. It boils down to the fellow’s famous statement: “I may not agree with what you say, but I’ll fight for your right to say it.” Why “County” News Notes Several times of late citizens of the county have been heard to ask, “Why put all the News Notes together? Why not have each community in a separate place with appropriate heading?” Once this statement was heard: “I have to read them all to find out iwhat has happened in my own community.” All this discussion demands an answer. It can be explained best by one statement made by a county man: “I saw the names of people I had forgotten were still living in the county.” Note the name of the paper: Rappahannock News —- not Wash, ington, Sperryville,' Woodville, Flint Hill, Castleton, Huntly, Feola, Slate Mills, F.T., or any of the others alone—it’s the whole county. Our neighboring counties have the same in, the newspaper’s name: Fauquier. Democrat, Warren Sentinel, Page News and Cou. rier, and one of the papers of Culpeper bears the county’s name. Each of these counties has one community which is much larger than any other in the county (Warrenton, Front Royal, Luray, Culpeper) and so the county seat for them is the main part of the 1 news. In Rappahannock this is not the case. Washington, the county seat, is no larger than Sperryville. Subways and streetcars don’t keep any of us awake in any community in the county. No sin* gle community is all-powerful, so we are all one county. The newspaper should have \*The Time Hat Come* the Walras said! . . uitoimmm iimmimNin •tiUTNtutiiiimm. Tuesday will be Uncle Starsand-Stripes Sammy’s birth day. Let's see, we’re 174 years old. It was a brave group of men who signed tjie Declaration of Independence. However, bravery did not cease with them. Pause and reflect. Come this 4th of July, Uncle Sam’s nieces and nephews will bravely face and endure hardships which make the founding fathers’ convention look like a tea-party. Did John Hancock have to take the family to the beach? How would one of the Lees have survived the ordeal of the early rising, lunch packing and collecting all the equipment to start the day? Would Franklin’s bravery have stood the test in facing the traffic of the holiday crowd? The brave signers of the Declaration didn’t have to take the family to the horse show. Neither did they have to face a picnic lunch with ants. No, our brave forebears just faced the wrath of England, not the ill-tempers of a tired, sun-burned family at the end of a holiday. * * * Now the ladies are to appear in a magazine article. It was thought that some of the excitement should be beginning to die down:—now that the election was nearly three weeks past • but no. A gentleman is in the county today interviewing the victorious women who are slated to govern the town of Washington for the next couple of years. Some folks have been heard to remark that the publicity is good for the county, that it will give other people a chance to know how wonderful a place Rappahannock is. On the reverse side, some citizens think it is unnecessary for others to know about the county, or they will come in in droves and take over. In a few years, perhaps, we shall have to divide the local folks into two classes: those who were here B. F. (before fame) and those who came seeking to live in the great feminine county. Up in Jenkins Hollow those new folks will have to be classed with the old-timers, for they are already established. Looks like we will be listed as those hardy enough to live through the petticoat regime and those who allowed it to happen to the county. * * * This weather ain’t fit for nothin’ but going up to Old Hollow and going swimming. On numerous occasions loudmouthed \,.ators have been heard to extol* the virtues of work; they’ll even give its benefits. They proclaim long and strong about such drivel as “how work beautifies the soul”—ad nauseam—and that’s all right. When these hot days come, they can have my “share; I’m opposed to labor, anyway. been called “Rappahannock County News,” but the paper is not wide enough to print that long a name. It’s “County News Notes” because it’s the county’s paper. iiiiiiiiiiic]iimiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiioiiiimiiii(]i REAL ESTATE 1 have prospect* for All Kind* of Property Outside Connection* W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Call 2161 iiiiiiimiciiiimimiomiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiui SPERRYVILLE THEATRE Show* at 7:30 and 9:15 P.M. | SATURDAY, JULY 1 ! CHESTER MORRIS ! GEORGE (Cabbf) HAYES : “WAGONS WESTWARD” Pina ; Chap. 2 “Painted Stallion” TUESDAY, JULY 4 A real comedy to delight the •hole family. The “Higgiae” family, in— “MY WIFE'S RELATIVES Starring LUCILLE GLEASON HARRY DAVENPORT Cmpliu Shame at Till * •«•• Soil Saver Notes Charles E. Marsh of Washington, has completed a^farm pond of approximately 2.(f acres. The pond is located close enough to the main dwelling and other out buildings to be used in case of fire. The exposed part of the fill, spillway and other exposed areas around the pond will be limed, fertilised, mulched and seeded to a mixture of orchard grass and ladino clover. The proper number and species of fish for stocking the pond will be made available to Mr. Marsh through the Culpeper Soil Conservation District. Rappahannock county farmers recently developing conservation farm plans include G. G. Thornhill, 201 acres, Round Hill; and William C. Hall, 105 acres, Washington. Soil Conservation Service headquarters for Culpeper and Rappahannock counties is in the Compton building in Culpeper. Local technicians are at your service to, assist you in developing a complete conservation farm plan. Elmer J. Nolls completed a oneacre farm pond this week on his farm near Washington. Mr. Nolls who also operates a business inAlexandria, stated that the pond would be used for watering livestock, fire protection and recreational purposes for the family. Soil Conservation Service technicians assisted Mr. Nolls in locating the pond site and supervised the construction. Equipment for constructing the pond was rented frdm a ^contractor." The” proper number and species of fish will be made available through the Culpeper Soil Conservation District. Fish are usually placed in ponas aner me pona nas completely filled with water and it is determined that no severe leaks have developed. The Welch brothers, Flint Hill, and Li. L. Parrish, Estes, have established contour lines preparatory to plowing strips for seeding alfalfa. The importance of esestablishing alfalfa in contour strips on sloping fields cannot be over-stressed. A properly prepared alfalfa seed bed is very subject to sheet erosion. Many unsatisfactory stands of alfalfa result from sheet erosion and fingure gullies. The gullies also hinder harvesting operations. Not only is soil lost but lime, fertilizer and organic matter are likewise washed away. "Erosion losses on long sloping fields are enormous,” said Downing Wdod, prominent farmer and orchardist near Washington, and Rappahannock representative on the Culpeper Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors. At Penn State College Miss Colleene Collett, Home Service Advisor for the Front Royal District of the Northern Virginia Power Company, has recently returned from a week’s "Professional Seminar in Consum. er Service” which was held at Pennsylania State College. Returns "From Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JUNE 29 JAMES CAGNEY —in— “WHITE HEAT” FRIDAY • SATURDAY JUNE 30 and JULY 1 “SEA BISCUIT” —witb— SHIRLEY TEMPLE BARRY FITZGERALD SUNDAY, JULY 2 CORNEL WILDE ‘FOUR DAYS LEAVE* MONDAY - TUESDAY , JULY 3-4 CARY COOPER .is.—1 “TASK FORCE” %> WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY S - f BETTE DAVIS r > “Beyond Tho Forest” Featuring talks by the nation’s leading home ecnomists, the seminar was attended by representatives of 16 utilities. The latest model electrical appliances were demonstrated and their uses discussed. Miss Collett attended the seminar as part of the Northern Virginia Power Company’s program bf keeping employes up to date on the most modern methods in all electrical subjects. Among the speakers were university and college instructors in home economics, directors of home economics for the country’s top appliance manufacturers and representatives of several large utility companies. Miss Collett also heard electrical appliance experts discuss such topics as “Recent Findings on Freezing Research,” “M o d e r n Laundry Equipment,” “Home Lighting” and “Research in Kitchen Design.” Research reports compiled by Penn State College were released to those attending. These findings give the latest information on the most effective uses of electric appliances and mill be used as background material by Miss Collett in her-free advisory service for the Northern Virginia Power Co. Price-Cost Ratio For Poultry Raisers Unfavorable The price-cost squeeze is bearing down on poultrymen with a * ‘vengeance:”"--.«•- •"1 — *—- - D. U. Livermore, poultry marketing specialist at V. P. I., reports that feed and labor costs so far in 1950 have remained close to 1949 levels, while the price received for eggs has taken a substantial drop. In March, 1950, one dozen eggs would buy only 9.3 pounds of poultry feed as compared to 11.8 pounds in March, 1949-more than 20 percent less. What to do? If your poultry enterprise is large enuogh to warrant it, consider installing auto NOTICE For Home Delivery Of The Evening end Sunday STAR Call Washington 2851 ; rates The Evening and Sunday Star $1.20 Per Month 10c additional when 5 Sundays Daily Only: 90c Per Month Sunday Only: 10c Per Copy Yea'll fled a»ary cearfart mmd tap njeyMtt far tfca aetfra foaiily Mfvi^oirir to A NIVE'IN THtAiM C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Struburf Road FRONT ROYAL Two Complete Show* Nightly Starting At Twilight IN CAR SPEAKERS THURSDAY - FRIDAY JUNE 29 - 30 GLENN FORD WILLIAM HOLDEN —in— “Man From Colorado'** OUT FOXED (Cartoon) SATURDAY, JULY 1 MADALINE CARROL IAN HUNTER —in— “HIGH FURY" ROY ACUFF and the Smokey Mountain Boys “Smokey Mountain Melody" SUNDAY - MONDAY JJULY 2 - 3v RITA HAYWORTH GLENN FORD —•I®"' 1 “Love* of Carmen" Loo, The Poor Buffalo (Cartoon) TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY * JULY 4 - S« (Kiddie*’ Night Wednesday) GEORGE BRENT MARTA TOREN ..im »■■■ “Illegal Entry" Cartoon THURSDAY, JULY * RODDY MeDOWELL ROLAND WINTERS “Tuna Clipper" Old Rocking Chair (Cartoon) matic watering equipment. Choretime in egg production cah be reduced if you can cut out the drudgery of carrying water. Put a better quality product on the market. Market eggs at least twice a week. Use clean fillers and flats. Store eggs on the farm in a. cool, clean, fairly moist and wellventilated place. Collect eggs 3 POISON IVY POISON OAK STOP that Itching and Burning With “Springuard” QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF Follow Direction* Wonderful Result* Proven BUY- IT — TRY IT Sold at your Druggist — and M. R. BRADFORD Flint Hill, Va. LEA BROTHERS Washington, Vsu JAMES ATKINS Sperryville, Va. SpHnguard Laboratories Winchester, Virginia times daily. Keep eggs clean by having clean nests, clean litter, and keeping the hens off dropping boards, and pits with screening. » Furniture Repairs FURNITURE and CAR Uphoktering Free Pick-up and Delivery Service J. B. Dwyer Dial Culpeper 7195 ROUTE 522 Across from Salem School Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 inday: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 25c plus ta: THURSDAY, JUNE 29 JAMES MASON JOAN BENNETT “THE RECKLESS MOMENT” Alao Cartoon PETE SMITH SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 30 - JULY 1 PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE —in— BLOND IE’S HERO” Alao Sportrcol - Cartoon WINNER OF THE WEST Epiaod* No. 8 LORETTA YOUNG RICHARD GREENE “KENTUCKY” Alao Cartoon - Novelty 2 Showa: 3 and 9 P-M MONDAY » TUESDAY - JULY 3 - 4 TERRY MOORE BEN JOHNSON “MIGHTY JOE YOUNG” With Robert Armstrong Also News - Novelty rT""'''..~ WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY JULY 5-8 DOROTHY McGUIRE WILLIAM LUNDIGAN —in— “MOTHER DIDN’T TELL ME” Also Enjoy Yonr Vacation! DRIVE SAFE! PITTS® FAIRFAX 2 Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:4! Admission 10c and 25c plus tax THURSDAY, JUNE 29 DOROTHY PATRICK ROBERT ROCKWELL ‘THE BLONDE BANDIT” —— Hit No. 2 - BILL ELLIOTT ^ “ ■ la—— “SAN ANTONIO KID” FRIDAY ? SATURDAY JUNE 30. JULY 1 GENE AUTRY Ib~ ‘RIDERS IN THE SKY* Abo ComtJj . Cartooa INVISIBLE MONSTER £>Uib No. f . Drive Carefully MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 3 - 4 GEORGE MONTGOMERY ROD CAMERON RUTH ROMAN “BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER” Abe CoJjr of The Pony Express Episode No. 13 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY S - 6 ROBERT HUTTON RUTH WARRICK “BEAUTY ON PARADE” --Hit No. S ii SUNSET CARSON “Battlinc MuiUI"

Rappahannock Fair « * f To Have 181 Classes The Rappahannock Fair this year will award a handsome article for first prize to exhibitors and cash awards to second and third place winners, in' addition to the ribbons. The prizes to be awarded will be announced later. DEPARTMENT 1—Youth Superintendent—Mrs. Mabel Racer. Open to all 4-H, F.F.A. and F.H.A. girls and boys. Section A. Clothing Superintendent, Mrs. Joe Hitt, Amissville; assistant superintendents, Kathryn Carter and Phyllis Hudson. Class 1, Cotton Dress; Class 2, Simple Blouse; Class 3, Cotton Skirt; Class 4, Shorts; Class 5, Apron; Class 6, Light Weight Skirt; Class 7, Sewing Box; Class 8, a'Garment Protector; Class 9, Shoe Bag; Class 10, Clothes Pin Apron; Class 11, Tea and Hand Towel; Class 12, Pot Holders; Class 13, Laundry Bag; Class 14, Best Stuffed Toy; Class 15, Bdst Piece of Darning. Section B. Housekeeping __Superintendent, Mrs. D o ri s Coughlin, Castleton; Assistants, Betty Snead and Helen Nethers. Class 16, Table Mats; Class 17, Flower Arrangement for Dining Room Table; Class 18, Cleaning Kit; Class 19, Shoe Shining Kit; Class 20, Best Waste Paper Bask* et; Class 21, Best Piece of Stenciled Cloth. Saction C. Craft* Superintendent, Mrs. Barbara Gentry; assistants, Jean Brown and Virginia Keyser. Class 22, Best Handicraft. Section D. Canned Goode (pints and quarts) Superintendent, Mrs, Ada Mae Anderson; assistants, Margie Dodson and Joyce Spicer. Class ’2&, Beets; Class 24, Tomatoes; Class 25, Apple Sauce; Class 26, Green Beans; Class 27, Peaches; Class 28, Berries. Section E. Breads (entry i dozen) Superintendent, Mrs. Frank Cary assistants, Alice Lee Harrison and Barbara Fincham. Class 29, Plain Flour Muffins; Class 30, Corn Muffins; Class 31, Sweet Milk Biscuits; Class 32, Sour Milk Biscuits; Class 33, Yeast Rolls. Section F. Cookie* and Cake* Superintendent, Mrs. Lewis - Harrison; assistants, Mary Fox and: Helen Zinn. Class 34, Plate of six Rolled Cookies: Class 35, Plate of six Dropped/ Cookiesj| Class 36, Sponge Cake (uniced); Class 37, Butter Cake (iced). DEPARTMENT 2 — Women—-Open Competition ~ Section A. Clothing Sup’t, Mrs. John Revercomb. Class 38, Cotton House Dress; Class 39, Cotton Sport. Dress; Class 40, Silk or Rayon Dress; Class 41, Woolen Suit; Class 42, Apron Kitchen; Class 43, Apron Fancy; Clas% 44, Child’s Cotton Dress; Class 45, Child’s Cotton Park Trading Post RESTAURANT 643 So. Royal Avenue Front Royal NOW OPEN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF “Vince” Cary DININGROOM — FOUNTAIN CURB SERVICE DIAMONDS It is a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: 25 points or 1/4 carat......$ 84.00 -33 points or 1/3 carat. 121.50 - 37 points or 3/8 carat.. 143.00 50 points or 1/2 carat... 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat... 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.......... 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat.. 511.00 100 points or 1 carat.. 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. If yon art iaUrutad in parchasing a diamond, wa invito yoa to coao to aoo and to lot a* show yoa what wa kayo to offar hoforo yoa bay. C. Roy Jones t OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia . —. " tmm >iw<iw ■■*■>« he. IWI Man will always fight far frMoa. Bat not all tha fighting ia dona on-tba battlafialda ar in tha parliamanta of tha world. In aountlaaa laharatoriaa ^ . in thouaaada af doctora’ officaa . . wan of acianea ara fighting ta win now frandom for mankind—f random from tha tyranny af diaoaaog that analaro tha bodiaa and minda af man. And tha fight ia haing wan. Erary yoar now rictorioa ara racordad . . . now “miradn” drnga diacororod and mada arailabia to yon, through tha eombinad teamwork of your phyaician and your piianif ciit. Suit; Class 46, Cotton Blouse. • Section B. Crochet Article* Sup’t, Mrs. Charles Wood.. Class 47, Table Cloth; Class 48, Bed Spread; Class 49, Doilies; Class 50, Articles, baby clothing; Class 51, Hand Bag; Class 52, Afghon. Section C. Embroidery Article* Sup’t, Mrs. Stan Weaver. Class 53, Miscellaneous Items. Section D. Knitted Article* Sup’t, Mrs. R. V. Snead. Class 54, Bed Spreads; Class 55, Sweaters; Class 56, Socks; Class 57, Miscellaneous Items. Section E. Other Handwork Sup’t, Mrs. G. L. Updike. Class 58, Needle Point; Clas3 59, Braided Rugs; Class 60, Stenciled Cloth; Class 61, Candle Wick Articles. Section F. Baked Good* Sup’t, Mrs. Charles Green. Class 62, Yeast Rolls (6); Class 63, Soda Biscuits (6); Class 64, Baking Powder Biscuits (6); Class 65, Plain Flour Muffins (6); Class 66, Loaf Bread (1); Class 67, Best Layer Cake; Class 68, Best Mold Cake; Class 69, Best Pie (one crust); Class 70, Best Pie (two crust); Class 71, Best Plate six cookies. Section G. Quiltrand Bed Spread* Sup’t, Mrs. Stonewall Kilby. Class 72, Handmade Quilts; Class 73, Handmade Bedspreads^ Section H. Household Article* Sup’t, Mrs. John Woodard. Class 74, Wired Bottle or Oil Lamps; Class 75, Drapes; Class 76, Kitchen Curtains; Class 77, Living Room Curtains; Class 78, Refinished Picture Frames. Section I. Handcrafts. Sup’t, Mrs. Gallie Smith. Class 79, Decorated Hand Painted Trays; Class 80, Etched Glass;_ Class 81, Bottomed Chair or Stool; Class 82, Hand Painted Tinware. Section J. Canned Goode Sup’t, Mrs. M. W. Brown. Class 83, Best Quart any Vegetable; Class 84, Best Quart any Fruit; Class 85, Best Collection 3 Vegetables; Class 86, Best Collection 3 Fruits. Section K. Preserves Sup’t Mrs. Clarence Scott Class 87, Best Pint Anq Kind; Class 88, Best Collection 3 Kinds. / Section L. Pickles and Jellies Sup’t Mrs. E. M.- Jones. Class 89, Best Pint Pickles any kind; Class 90, Best Glass Jelly, any kind; Class 91, Best Colleclection 3 kinds Jelly. Section M. Flowers Sup’t, Mrs. Lucio Kilby. Calss 32, Best Arrangement Mixed Flowfers; Class 93t Bast Single Specimen (Rose, Mum, Marigold, Zinnias, Dahlia). Section N. Candy Sup’t Miss Ruth Stevens. * Class 94, Best Plate HomeMade Candy. DEPARTMENT 3 Crops—Open Competition Sup’t, D. D. Miller; Judge, George Jones, Orange Exp. Sta. Section A. Market Corn (entry 10 oars) Class 95, Yellow Hybrid (from seed); Class 96, White Hybrid (from seed); Class 97, Pop Corn; Class 98, Sweet Corn: Class 99._ ~0penPollinated, any variety. Section B. Small Grain (entry ) gallon) Class 100, Wheat; Class 101, Oats; Class 102, Barley; Class 103 . Rye. Section C. Seeds (entry 1 qt.) Class 104, Red Clover; Class 105, Orchard Grass; Class 106, Lespedeza. Section D. Grass and Lego me Market Hay (entry 1/5 bale, 1520 lbs.) Class 107, Alfalfa; Class. 108, Red Clover; Class 109, Mixed Hay Class 110, Timothy; Class 111, Orchard Grass; Class 112, Lespedeza. DEPARTMENT 4 Fruits and Vegetables Sup’t, Charles B. Wood; Judge A. H. Teske, Ext. Horticulturist, VPI. Section A. Vegetable* Class 113, Quart String Beans; Class 114 Pint Shelled Limas (large); Class 115, Pint Shelled Limas (small); Class 116, Head Cabbage; Class 117, Bunch Six Carrots; Class 118, Plate of Six Onions (white); Class 119, Plate Six Onions (yellow); Class. 120, Plate Six Green Peppers; Class 121, Plate Six Red Peppers; Class 122, Plate Six Tomatoes; Class 123, Display Six or More Vegetables; Class 124, Plate Six Irish Potatoes; Class 125, Vegetable . Addity (size-shape.) Soction B. Tree Fruit 1. Plate Exhibits Entry “Five ~ Class 126 Stayman; Class 127, Red Delicious^; Class 128, Golden Delicious; Class 130, Yorks; Class 132, Grimes Golden. , 2. Basket or Box Exhibit. Class 133, Stayman; Class 134, Red Delicious; Class 13'5, Golden Delicious; Class 136, Double Red Delicious; Class 137, Yorks; Class 138, Winesaps; Class 139, Grimes Golden. DEPARTMENT 4 Livestock—Open Competition Sup’t, C. C. Zinn. Judge, B. M. Priede, Beef Cattle Research Center. Section A. Swine Class 140, Duroc Boar; Class , 141, Hampshire Boar; Class 142, Berkshire Boar;’Class 143, Poland China; Class 144, Hybrid Boar;; Chup 146, Duroc Som* or Gilt; Class 146, Hampshire Sow or Giltjj Class 147, Berkshire Sow orGilt;* Class 148, Poland China Sow or Gilt Section D. Sheep Class 149, Registered Hampshire Ram; Class 150, Registered Shropshire Ram; Class 151, Registered Dorset Ram; Class 152, Registered South Down Ram; Class 153, Registered Hampshire Ewe; Class 154, Pen Three Grade Ewes. ' DEPARTMENT S Poultry- and Eggs—-Open Comp. Sup’t, Miss Elsie Dodson. Judge Harry Moore, VPI. Section A. Poultry Class 155, Pen Three Hens, one Rooster, any breed; Class 156, Pen Three Turkey Hens, one Tom, any breed; Class 157, Pen Three Hen Ducks, one Drake, any breed. Section B. Egg* (entry 1 dozen) Class 158, Plate White Eggs; Class 153, Plate Brown Eggs. DEPARTMENT 6 FFA and 4-H Club Boy* Project Work Sup’t, E. M. Jones, leader Washington Sr., 4-H Club; Assistants, Bobby Carter, 4-H Club, Irvih Corbin, FFA. Section A. Egg* (entry 1 dozen) Class 160, Plate White Eggs; Class 161, Plate B^own Eggs. Section B. Poultry (entry- one) Classl62, Hen any breed; Class 163, Pullet any breed; Class 164, Rooster, any breed; Class 165, Cockrell, any breed. Section C. Livestock (all swine must be registered, heifers may be grade but by regis~ tered sire.) -Cjass . 166, Poland China Gilt» Class 167, Poland China Sow; Class 168, Berkshire Gilt; Class 169, Berkshire Sow; Class 170, Boar, any breed or age; Class 171, Dairy Heifer, any breed; Class 172, Beef Heifer, any breed. Section D. Crops and Vegetables Class 173, Half Gallon Wheat; Class 174, Dozen Ears Yellow Hybrid Com (grown from hybrid seed); Class 175, Dozen Ears White Corn (grown from hybrid seed); Class 176, Plate Six Irish Potatoes; Class 177, Plate Six Garden Vegetables. Section E. Boys and Girls Records (on most recently completed projects) Class 178, 4-H Boy’s Record Book; Class 179, 4-H Girl’s Record Sheet; Class 180, FFA Recrod Book; Class 181, FHA Record Book. Two From County In Dance Recital Margaret Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Link and Frances Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood of Flint Hill, participated in a dance recital held at the Warren County . High school in Front Foyal, Friay evening, June 23. Among those from the county attending the recital were Mp. and Mrs. D. C. Link, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. E. R. Browning, Mrs. C. B. Wood and children, Mrs,. Barbafra Gentry, Mi^s Lelia Gentury, Mrs. G. W. Smith and son Charlie, Mrs. C. R. Wood, Miss Ruth' Stevens, and Mrs. R. L. Massie. Two year policy. Covers parents, children under 18. Up to $5,000 each person. Broad benefits — low cost. Family $10, individual $5. Phone for full facts. Allen D. Johnson Washington, Virginia ' £ When you re average you’re as near the bottom as the top. CHOICE IN BREAD MfinnHimtuHiimiimi for those SUNDAY DINNERS or That Light Evening Snack TRY Royal Softwist BREAD At Your Grocery Today Royal Baking Co. Front Royal, Va. iiimii'iiiiiiiinniHiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii N OT I C E In accordance with Section 653-B of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Virginia, on Monday, July 3, 1950, at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing a member of the County School Board of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Signed: Charles R. Wood, Chairman Q. D. Gasque, Clerk "W’ 'Mh\v xTIpY/k* IS FAMOUS Wfestinghouse AUTOMATIC WAMMR with th# ye on rai ■ gMiHunm nuinaissioa AerToew! tierfkoor/ tkh Mrtjr, convincing way Phone at end make arrange* manta to aee the Laundromat waah a load of your clothea. ITS FREE I Slanting fretf ... For easy loading, un- * loading. No awkward bending or atooptng. ' V (>'" Singh Dhl ConfrW All operations are controlled automatically with one dial setting. r Rotating on an angla is an improvement over all known washing methods. ** J Cb&Utf | No Hot trap. Wash aai rinse waters keep Interior sparkling dean. V INSTALLS ANYWHERE I No bolting to tho Floori..No VJbrathmt Westinghouse A. W. HALE,? Electrical Contractor v FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ON DISPLAY AT WOOD BROS. PACKING HOUSE, Flint Hill

k- , 4 County News Notes Mr*. O. D. Darby and son, Eugene of Charleston, W. Va., and ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kalbach of Falls Church* were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. -Mi': Verner. i j, i 11 Mrs. Susie ^Pullen visited Mr. | and Mrs. Marvin Long in Front lioyal, last weak. s HiMr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and sons of Williamsburg, were weekend guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser ortd Joe D. Keyser at “Pleasant View.” Mr. T. J. Pillar of Norfolk spent the week end with his family at Chimney Hill their summer cottage in Jenkins Hollow.^ Mrs. Charlie Smith entertained Rev. and Mrs. Sliger last Thursday for dinner. 5 V Miss Helen Button, who has re' odatly completed a course as LabVdyatory Technician at R.P.I., in ■^Richmond, and spent her two V&eks vacation with her grandmother Mrs. Viola Seibert at Bryan Hill, left Wednesday for Washington D.C., where she will take a year’s training at Sibley hospital. SAVE ON BINDER & BALE BINDER TWINE *«ol Im freely through o properly adjusted binder without breohing or snorting. Tensile strength, KWb. lest. Treated to repel insects ond rodents. Available in bales of 5- and 8-lb. balls, 500-ft. per lb, bale contains 50-lbs. r«r bow (tan 5-lb. balk) P*r bolo (six 6-lb. both) . * a BALER TWINE Strong and smooth running, far ut* with any . ....pick-up baler Boles firmly with Bttia breakage Treated with insect and rodent repellent. Each bait contains 20-lbs., two balls per bale. 225-ft. per pound. One ball will bale approximately 6 tons. Per bale (two 20-lb. balls). . (00.00 BALE TIES Single loop typo. Pliable, eoiy to handle.' Mad* of tough, 15-gaug* st**l, h*at treated. 8 V4-ft. long. Per bundle MANILA ROPE A smooth, thoroughly lubricated rope. Waterproofed to keep out damaging moisture. 600-ft. coils or wooden reels. 600-ft. $00.00 SISAL ROPE For general use around Hie farm. H', 600-ft . Culpeper Co-op. Farm Bureau Phone 2551 Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and daughter Evelyn Tyler Miller and Capt/William Weiner spent Sunday at Mt. Jackson. Mrs. Henry Huff was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Maryland is spending some time with Mrs. E. A. Tapp and daughter. Mrs. J. C. Carter of Washington, D. C., joined Mr. Carter in Sperryville for a week end at their summer home in Jenkins Hollow. Miss Mary Massie Lea visited friends in Front Royal over the week end. Carlyle Lea visited relatives in Lynchburg over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis and children of Castleton, and Miss* Lolita Dennis of Charlottesville, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Beddingfield. Mrs. Atha Brown, who is steadily improving from a long period of illness at her home -near Sperryville, is able to be up in a wheel chair part of each day. Mrs. F. M. Tapp suffered a stroke last Thursday morning and is very ill in the Warrenton hospital. Mrs. JackfYowell of Bealeton was a guest last week of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Clements and family of Madison, and Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Hartsoe of Disputanta, were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Thomas Hockman visited friends • in (New Hampshire last week. Miss Betty Snead was in Front Royal* Monday shopping. _B. J. Hoffman, Jr., and John Johnson and Allen Voigt of Wash, ington, D.C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney at Flint Hill. Mrs. Henry Huff was a guest for several days last week of Miss Ellie Muff and Grover Huff at Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Huck Dennis and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dennis’ parents in Flint Hill. Mrs. J. W. McClasky, who has spent the past three months with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. „ George Taylor, left Thursday for Mt. Airy, N. C., vfchere she will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater of Warrenton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clater. Mrs. Ada Rowzie is able tcrbe up and around again. Mrs. John Tapp returned home Saturday from the Winchester hospital, where she was being treated for virus pneumonia. Miss Ruth C. Menefee and George Effren of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Miss Menefeels sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis. Thursday afternoon thru Friday, Saturday * JUNE 29 - 30 - JULY 1 Demonstration in Field At farm of Jim Bill Fletcher the famous PIECK BLOWER For filling silos: grain, hay and ensilage Rate of 3 tons per 5 minutes FAST - CLEAN - VERSATILE - SAFE - SURE And the New Holland Model 600 Forage Harvester BALANCED — RUGGED — COMPACT SEETHE * ' ■ \ The New 1950 JEEP Station Wagon On display at the Culpeper Horse Show and Races JULY 2 - 3 - 4 — RINGSIDE PARKING SPACE NO. 29 r* •. J. A. Swan Jr.( & Company PHONE 2071 ~WE KEEP THE FAJtM RUNNING** CULPEPER* VA. I ' Mm. Bob Forbes and-daughter of Arlington, spent Friday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee. Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. B. R. Cox and Miss Mary Jenkins, attending Mary Washington College at Fredericksburg, spent the week end at their homes. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP FRONT ROYAL “MRS. C. E.~OILESrAg«nt Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 • Give your home ,extra years of enduring beauty with Stag 100% pure linseed oil house paints. A special formulation resists cracking and peeling—gives greater coverage—keeps colors sparkling. 12 attractive colors and white for exterior and interior use. There's a Stag Point or Enamel for every purpose. Quality mode since 1845. Bradford's Store FLINT HILL, VA. ' Trustee’s Sale OF VALUABLE ■ •. ' . • • i Swiss Chalet Village ' • 1 , k. V • S iV if .i • 4 ' l and Hunt Club U/2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF SPERRYVILLE On U. S. Highway 211, an 1.59 acres, more or loss Default having boon made in tho monthly installments of Throo Hundred and Fifty ($350.00) Dollar* of that certain negotiable Aomestead waiver bond dated September 1, 1949, and executed by Edna V. Eanea and John W. Eanes, jointly, due and payable on or before the 15th day of May, 1955, to Terrill Braxelton and Eleanor Braxelton, said bond* being in the principal sum of $54,500.00 as well a* default being made in the payment of the interest of 6% per annum, payable in monthly installments, and notice in writing to the undersigned Trustee to execute the d4ed of trust securing said bonds by selling tbo real estate given as security therefor to satisfy said indebtedness/of approximately $54,500.00 with interest thereon, the undersigned will, on Sat., July 8, 1950 At the front door of the Courthouse of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 11 A. M. offer and expose to public sale that certain Swiss Chalet Village and Hunt Club situate 1 Vi miles southwest ef Sperryville and on U.S. Highway 211, on 1.59 acre, more or less, situate in Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, adjoining the lands of Frank Fitxhuo and others and being the identical real estate conveyed to John W. Eanes and Edna V. Eanos, his wife, by deed dated August 24, 1949, of record in the Clerk’s Office sf Rappahannock County, Virginia, pa September jO, 1949, in Deed Book 52 Pago 299. This real estate is being offered subject to that certain prior deed of trust conveyed by Edward L. Andrews and Theresa V. Andrews to R. V. Snead, Trustee, by deed dated May 15, 1945, duly of record in said Clerk’s Office In Deed Book 50 Page 290 which deed of trust as of the day of sale is believed to be in the sum of $13,500.00, the true amount and the interest thereon will be announced on the day of. sale. This is a desirable and well located tourist cottage court with modern facilities and inspection of the premises is invited as this real estate must be seen by prospective purchaser in order to be appreciated. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase price in cask-on day of sale, the deferred installments of said purchase price to bn evidenced by the negotiable homestead waiver bonds of the purchaser, due and payable on or before one and two years after the respective dates thereof, with the right given the purchaser at the said sal* to anticipate the deferred installment* and pay the entire purchase price in cash, and in the event sal* is bade upon the-basis of one-third cask and the balance in installments then said installment* to be secured by doed of trust upon said real estate with fir* insurance policy taken out in some good and solvont fir* insurance company on the buildings on said real estate in an amount at least equal to tho deferred installments if possible to so insure for and if not, and in such stMii/ then in an amount as near to the deferred installments as possible to insure for with loss mortgage clause payable to the Trustee as security for the eventual payment of the deferred installments. Given under my hand this 31st day of May, 1950. x JOHN V. BAUSERMAN, Trustee GLIDERS 2 UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS were $29.50 .......... now 24.50 2 UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS were $47.50 . .. .now 37.50 2 UPHOLSTERED GLIDERS were $44.50 .. .now 33.50 LAWN FURNITURE VfaSl 25 Awning Striped Folding CHAIRS—-Yacht Type ’ were $2.98........... t......... no# 3 Spring-Steel CHAIRS—With Cushions were $19.95 .. .. now WWWWMWWMSMSIWaSSMSSSMSIW r* m /■; i ' . - ‘f*3,1 * VENETIAN BLINDS 24" through SS" $2.99 to PORCH SHADES. .... $5.95 to 14.95 Martin Furniture CAST DAVIS STREET CULPEPER

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and Min Louise Anderson has refamily of Flint Hill, are visiting turned to her home In Culpeper , Mrs. Cook’s parents, at Norfolk After nursing Mrs* Ada Rowzie ' this week. for "some time. 4 T {/teess mm nooses m/re/j DU PONT 40 ; OUTSIDE WHITE Keeps your bouse white, bright and beautiful for years! The Du Pont House Paint labc describes its "self-d*anirj>” action. & dr Start* white. d ft*lecb esslMt ntsl, ret, and decay if Alsa available In "selfcleaning” $J80 In 5-gal. lots gal. J. F. Forsyth & Company , FRONT ROYAL < PHONE 5 Save the surface and you save all! If You’re Interested in a new home,... then the place to bring your question^ and queries is reliable CULPEPER BUILDING and SUPPLY CORPORATION Here you can get accurate information on all details from initial planning to completed construction. Look over the latest designs in homes both modern and traditional in our New Home Plan Books. DEPENDABLE MATERIALS — PLANNING SKILLED LABOR — FINANCING PERMA - STONE_._ Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Culpeper, Virginia bounty News Notes Mrs. Charles Green and Miss Virginia Tapp were in Warrenton last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Smith attend* ed services at the Methodist church in Washington Sunday morning. John M. Caskie of Richmond was the guest for several days lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Jenkins and son, and Frank Canfield of Hagerstown, Md., are this week’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and family, and Mrs. R. L. Massie and son Bobby, spent the week end at Westmoreland State Park."5" Miss Mary Frances Yowell of Richmond, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell at Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and family of North Garden, were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. D. Wood and family at Flint Hill. Mrs. J. W. Price and Miss Belle Strother visitde Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. E. R. , Browning at Flint Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Chapman and family of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Revercomb at Peola Mills, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleshman and daughter Marjorie * Fleshman of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay and daugther of Charlottesville. -Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Jenkins of Baltimore spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Weekend guests in the Aylor home wer4 Mrs. Mary Ann Clowe and Miss Joan Kelly Aylor and Tommie Cozza of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson who have been vacationing at. the' Greenbriar Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, W. Virginia, were guests Monday of Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, enroute to their respective homes in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Andrews and little daughter Margaret Spears and Angus Grayson left for their home in Jacksonville, Florida Wednesday, after spending the past ten days at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams and daughter Miss Minnie Williams in Flint Hill. On their return home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark at Bon Air and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams at Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Among those from Sperryville attending the Quarterly Conference of the Methodist churches of the Rappahannock Charge, held at Oak Shade Friday, were Misses Della, Beulah, and Ebba Hitt, Mrs. George W. Brown, and Miss Dolly Smith._ Mr. Llewelyn Tapp and Mrs. Fannie Hackley of Arlington w.ere dinner guests Friday of Mrs. E. A. Tapp. Miss Colleen Dennis of Alexandria and Bob Anderson of Washington, D.C., were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. %^0|WHOmV_ if Pk*0|fAe |L Compos* New Holland's new "77" point by point, feature by feature. Learn ior yourself why * you get more for your money when you buy • New Holland. > Of the outstanding features shown in this chart, only New Holland glees yen all—as standard equipment, no extra coat. Check the chart and you'll see that the new "77" glees you tea exclusive features. Features like bales being t tied while held under compression — a feature you can't buy on other twine-tie balms at any price. ►, i, Step in and see the great new -77"vca our floor today. ^ You'll soon see yjqr fanners everywhere oonstdsr New Holland a better buy in balers. V __._.. 0 New Holland M~U SEE IT NOW AT * ■ V:: ' . : I Mrs. Effie Hess and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walter. Mrs. Lowrie “Richardson and her son John Hill Richardson, who have been spending several weeks with Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller at Oak Hill,. returned to their home in Richmond Tuesday. Wilbour Davidson, Jr., of Arlington, is visiting his cousin Marvin Bradford, III, at Flint Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pampas and children of Warrenton, spent Friday with Miss Virginia Tapp. The third quarterly meeting of Rappahannock Charge was held last Friday at Oak Shade. Rev. Landreth of Ciiarlottesville preached in the morning and the business meeting was conducted in the afternoon. Attend the Sunset Vesper Services and Carillon Recitals SINGING TOWER ' Luray, Virginia Each Sunday Evening One-Haff Hour Before Sunset July 2 through Sept. 3 AT STORE NAME New Glamour for GRAND Occasions! 11151 ®4KwtuteaoW«^ io» Prie*» 1 ★ Styled in 14K Gold if Star-Timed 19 Jewels v ic Styled by Henslee TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY! Only ELGIN hat Mi* V DURAPOWER MAINSPRING | C. Roy Jones Optometrist — Jeweler Optician CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JENKINS* GARAGE Amissville I* Now Dispensing Blue Sunoco Gas This is the only station in RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY With SUNOCO Gas Be tart you FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia I Ready for the Holiday Ahead? O Jontzen “TRADEWIND BRA and SHORT”—Jantzen’s at it again, flattering figures with the cutest sun clothes that ever*turned . a girl into a beach peach. This glad plaiff twosome is cut to put your curves where you want ’em . . . narrow you where you want to be narrowed. Bra is lined, ^ith self-tie back * for indhidual adjustment; short is streamstyled and'backzipped, with fine big functional patch pockets. All made of wonderful husky Sanforized Denim that keeps its good looks through (washings and washings. In hot Red, Brown. 9-15. Choose them separately if you like . . . Bra 1.95. Short 2.95 F. L. White & Company “THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Ann ouncing • • • THE Grand Opening NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 6, 7, 8 -OFDominion Gas & Supply Co. WHO WILL MOVE THEIR OFFICE AND SHOWROOM . - — to— . * 13 IWest Davis Street **'1. *»■ »# """ ■1 Culpeper, Virginia (Across From Court House Lawn) * ^ - WHERE CULPEPER AREA'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF BOTTLED and NATURAL ^ GAS APPLIANCES y ^ 4 ? WILL BE SHOWN DURING THIS , v Big 3-Day Celebration .-■***■ -A ■ .-4* V* '-*-r U ,, i v * OPEN — 9A.M.toSP.M. ' Watch next 'week's paper Tor announcement of Door Prises and •Registration Prises to be given away absolutely FREE.

“It Pays To Buy In Culpeper” No longer need you take that tiresome trip to the city, worry with traffic, and all inconviences; Right in CULPEPER-You can find all your needs - - - Famous Name Brands in every Product, are found in CULPEPER’S , well - stocked stores. * LADIES’ 3-piece Play Suits Consist of: mid-riff _skirt and bolero jacket Plain color shantung, stripes Sizes 12 - 20 $3.98 J. J. NEWBERRY COME TO THE HORSE SHOW SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY JULY 2 — 3 — 4 \ (Races: July 3 — 4) -OStop by Clore-Williams Motor Company PONTIAC DEALER FREE ICE-WAT^R N. Main Street KOOLER KITCHENS WITH THOROUGHLY INSULATED Tappan Gas Ranges BOTTLE OR NATURAL GAS . Bottled Gas Corp. of Va. Phone Culpeper 8978 BRANDY, VA. IT PAYS - to .; Buy At CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY, INCORPORATED LET US SHOW YOU 172 E. Davis Street Tire$font Culpeper Appliances, Inc. “YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER” 105 East Davit Street STORE WINTER CLOTHES in MOTH-PROOF BAGS RUGS CLEANED and STORED Culpeper Laundry & Cleaners N. Main Street Verne Healy Atoms Johnson’s !Z7jfc czH-omz of IBztUx QaJjxici" WARNER’S Le-gant Foundation Garments and Bras Gloriously Comfortable NYLON CORD SUITS That keep you cool as a summer breeze $22.98 Guaranteed washable, tailored to fit perfect!] TMaa-grajr, and gr—m ?I*^ a34 — U im Ragularm, Ung+ St*«U LERNER’S ° % OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. This advertisement is sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of Culpeper. The people of Rappahannock are cordially invited to Make CULPEPER Your SHOPPING CENTER 4, ■' * ? v*#- < ‘Vv

; County News Notes ,R«v. and Mrs, S. Felton Carter were guests of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and son, Richard of Flint Hill, attended the iwedding of the former’s sister, MisS Mattie Corbin to Sgt. C. F. Sheehan in Washington, D. C. Sunday. Miss Belle Strother left Monday for Ripplemead, Giles county, where she will spend the remainder of the summer at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs.” D. J. F. Strother, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C< J. Miller and Mrs. J. W. Price for several weeks. Mrs. Bertha Mason who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, returned to her home in Culpeper Sunday. Mrs. Lizsie Carder is with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Jean Taylor, who has spent the past two weeks with her parents Mr. and Romine Taylor at “Linger Longer,” their country home near Sperryvlile, left Tuesday for Ithaca, N. Y., where the “~ is connected with Cornell University.—• - Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pullen and daughter Annette of Richmond, spent last week at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Susie Pullen. Mrs. W. C. Williams, Bennie Bruce and Mrs. Helen Trout motored to Washington, D. C., Sunday afternoon. ill for several weeks, returned to Martha Jefferson hospital Thursday for further treatment. His sister Mrs. David Anderson is staying, in Charlottesville, to be near her brother, whose condition is improved. Mr. Dodson was visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Fox, Mrs. Ruby Fox, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, and Miss Annie Mary Welch, then again on Monday other members of his family visited him. B. H. Dulaney returned to his home in Flint Hill Friday, where he is convalescing: nicely, after having been a patient for the past aix weeks at the Winchester Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. R.,Bradford, Jr., and family of Flint Hill, spent the week end in Washington, D.C. Miss Mabel Jarrels of Mt. Crawford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Wagner and family this week. Jim Gore of Maryland is the guest of Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were guests of Misses Nellie Johnson and Bessie Carder Sunday. Guests over the week end in the home of Mrs. Ernest Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson, and their daughter-in-law Mrs. Richard Dodson and her two daughters Judy and Jane of Elkton, and Miss Mary Lee Jenkins of Front Royal. Mrs. Lucille Reed of Baltimore, Md., spent last week at the Kdme of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Carey. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Jo Ellen Worth, who is visiting her this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller entertained*! dinner at “Mt. Prospect” Saturday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser and son Magruder of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayland of Hume; Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee, John Wayland and Robert E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd of Luray, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bowers, of Culpeper, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley at Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McChesney and daughter Jennifer Lynn of Sandston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland and Mr. and Mi's. R. M. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Fox of Ciflpeperis visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fox in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins. Culpeper Horse Show And Races i JULY 2-3-4 FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SHOWING LEGION MEMORIAL PARK Culpeper, Virginia Offering Championships in Four Divisions -ORACES MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY INCLUDING MULE RACE ON MONDAY 2%-Mile Steeplechase Monday and Tuesday Yet, you con do a professional re-finishing |ob with our complete, eosy-to-use Clark* Rental Equipment. Save tin* and money and give your A*®" new beauty and lustre — we furnish ad equipment, materials and complete instructions. OUR RENTAL PLAN INCLUDES EVERYTHING YOU NEED 4 PHONE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY BRADFORD’S STORE FLINT HILL Windsor - Club Coupe .•••• ..k>'; Scotch Green with 2-Toned Matched Upholstery OnDisplay i • v CALL WASHINGTON 2S7S tLS.RmtaS23 * Flint HiU Mrs. John J. Miller returned Friday to her home in Flint Hill, after visiting her daughter Mrs. C. L. Booth in Washington, D.C., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. uarKsaaie and Miss Alma Ricketts of Flint Hill, visited their sister Mrs. Radcliffe in Frederick, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Armistead Lewis of Washington, D.C., spent Monday at “Greenfield.” Mrs. Carrie Wood of Luray, was a week-end guest of Mrs. C. D. Wood in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Johnson and Allen and Wayne Johnson of Midway Island were weekend guests of Mrs. Johnson’s mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler of Brandy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and Mrs. Reynolds of Culpeper, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Philip Lee Thornton, Jr., and her son Philip Lee III, Mrs. James W. Fletcher and her two daughters Becky and Cathy, Miss Louanne Miller, and Miss Ann Meade Smith of Madison left Wednesday for Colonial Beach, for a vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were dinner guests Friady evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Graves in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Graves, formerly of Sperryville, now living in Salem, were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and family, Lieut, and Mrs. James DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea spent the week end at Muses Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. (j. Kevercomb of Peola Mills, attended an annual birthday picnic given in. honor of Mrs. Mark L. Weaver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Weaver near Elkwood, Culpeper county, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Derieux and children, Kay, Allen and Marion Lee of Highland Springs, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning at Flint Hill. Miss Katherine Peyton returned to the home of her sister in Baltimore, Md., Monday, after spending several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Corrie Peyton. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuentet and daughter Lydia Alice of Mexico City, Mexico, arrived; Saturday at the home of the former’s mother Mrs. Matilda Walker and grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Clark, /where they will spend a month. Miss Lelia Gentry is spending this week with Miss Paula Miller at Flint Hill. Miss Mabel Smith of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. B. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams at Flint Hill. Mrs. Luther Brown and her grandson Dicky Brown, who have been visiting Mil and Mrs. Jack Way land in Elon? N. C., returned to their home in Sperryville Sunday. Miss Judy Ann Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills of Huntly, and granddaughter of Mr. an'd Mrs. Sidney Perry is improving nicely after having her tonsils removed at the Front Royal Community Hospital. Mr. and—MVs. Tazwel 1- Dodson--• of Chicago, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler Sunday. Miss Frances Wayland of Silver Springs, Md., and Miss Barbara Wayland of Alexandria, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Grammar and children of Lynchburg, are visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Beddingfield and children of Culpeper were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Miss Lolita Dennis of Charlottesville, was a visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mrs. Henry Sisk and Mrs. Lester Deal and two children Nancy and Donny Deal were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry.’ Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry and their small son of Charlottesville. f _ Mr. ana Mrs. F. Dr^ Coffey were dinner guests Saturday evening of Major and Mrs. Joseph Pauze at Pau-Way, their home near Wood.ville, '"i . • Mrs. J. PVahfc* Jonestrisited Mrs. C. D. Wood at Flint Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browningof Flint Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood at Sperryville-Wednesday. Miss Carol Settle of Washington, D.C., spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle in Flint Hill. Clyde Revercomb of Arlington,. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. ' J. G. Revercomb at Peola Mills over the week end. Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Falls Church was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Upton G. Weakley. Miss Eleanor Pendleton of Charlottesville, spent the week end at the borne of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Janes M. Killingbeek and son Martin, of Washington, D. €., spent Sunday at the hone of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright >. But when it come* to baying parts for John Deere «•" Fans Equipment /uses mt—you could blindfold yourself, send the boy, of even a note with "Fido” r-'and always be confident of petting pans that will duplicate the originals. How can you be sure? That’s simple! We pride ourselves in the fact that only govern* John Deere Pans are sold over our counters. What’s more, buying |M«h# ports is your assurance that they’re exact duplicates of the pans they replace—made from the same high-grade materials, from*h* same patterns and dies, by the same dependable workuse a. They fit right . . work right . . . last longer. Right now is a mighty good time to see that your John Deere Equipment is ready for the next working season. Check it thoroughly and place your pans order with ns the next time you’re in town. Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” DIAL 2791 CULPEPER YOU GET ALL SIX With an Electric Water Heater SAFE -no flames, no fumes, nothing to leak, spill, burn or explode_ nothing to light—nothing to put out—install it and forget it. AUTOMATIC—on electric woter'heater is so completely automatic that there is absolutely nothing to adjust, change or fix in any way, once it's installed. LOW COST—a special low electric rate for water heating brings operating costs down to a most attractive figure compared with other methods of water heating. CLEAN — no ashes, soot, smoke or fuel of ony kind to cause dirt, grime and muss. That means you can install your electric water heater anywhere. PLENTY OF HOT WATER —always plenty of hot water instantly available with an electric water heater. Just be sure that you get a heater large enough to take care of your particular needs. CONVENIENT-**.«> flue is required to remove smoke or fumes, and since it is completely dirt-free, an electric water heater can be installed wherever convenient, from cellar to attic. t You can’t An Electric Water Heater 1 * - Electric water heaters come in a wide ^variety of sizes, designed to care for varying hot water needs. When considering an electric water heater be sure that your hot water requirements are understood, so that the proper size can be recommended. Northern Virginia Power Company OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER

News Among Our Colored Readers Local NFA Chapter Wini At State Convention ** During the week of June 5-10, tha- O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter oi Carver Regional High School in Culpeper county sent' the following boys to Virginia State College to attend the 23rd Annual Virginia State Association of New Farmers of America: William Grigsby, Rappahannock delegate; John Francis, Culpeper, delegate; William Phillips, Culpeper, public speaker; Roscoe Ford, Culpeper, livestock judge; Linwood Carpenter, Madison, livestock juJge; David Green, Culpeper, livestock judge; Dixie Taylor, Madison, livestock judge, and Sterling Barrett, Orange, State officer. x ..... As a result of-these boys conscientious participation, the following victories were brought back to the local chapter: t Elected State Treasurer — William Phillips. - Elected Modern Farmer—Sterling Barrett. Recommended to the National Organization for the degree of Superior Farmer —-aGeorge Lindsey. Judging team won 4th place. Roscoe Ford was the winner of the Future Farmer of America Foundation Contest in dairy farming and received a check for $25. In addition to these victories, the members of the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter were very proud to have the Honorary Modem Farmer Degree and a gold key presented to their superintendent, Mr. P. V. Hounshell. Roscoe Ford and George Lind- , sey will be sent to the National NFA Convention in Atlanta, Ga., in October by the State Association as a result of their victories in the State contests. They will be accompanied by their agricultural instructor, Mr. O. R. Johnson. Henry Brent Henry Brent, 57, of AmissviUe, died suddenly of a heart attack rwhile at work at the American Viscose Corporation in Fr.p.nt Royal Sunday, June 25. fte is the son of Mrs. Louise Brent and the late Mr. Brent. Funeral services were held at Bethel Baptist church at Amisaville Tuesday afternood, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. L. B. Banks, pastor of the church officiating. Interment was in the Amissville cemetery. The active and honorary pall, bearers were members of the American Legion post of which Mr. Brent was a member. Surviving are his. wife, Mrs. Mattie D. Brent, and three daughters, Mrs. Pearl T. Clark, Mrs. Mildred Eldridge, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Hilda V. Brent of Amissville; and two sons, Bernard B. Brent and Charles Brent of Washingotn, D. C. Also surviving are his mother Mrs. Lewis Brent and fopr brothers and one sister, Alton Brent and George Brent of Washington, C.i Clarence BrenT of Culpeper, and Spence Brent of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Bernice Brent of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brent are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Brenda Marie, bom Wednesday, June 21, at the University hospital. Char, lottesville. A double-header baseball game will be played at the Pine Knot Inn Tuesday, July 4 between the SperrjrVille Tigers and the Rockets of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and Gloria Jett were guests Sunday . of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown at Marshall. The First Baptist church choir of Washington, and the pastor, Rev. Robert Davis, rendered a special program at rally day which was held at the Mt. Vernoi^ Baptist church in Front Royal at 3 o’clock Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Wade Porter and Mrs. Seola Perry of Culpeper, were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbour. Week-end guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Woodville, we ^^ ■'JhCfcson tif Biirkeyiile, and Thomas Jackson and Thomas Glasker of Falls Church. Misses .Annie B. Roberts and Marion Bailey and Clifford Tyler, , Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited the former’s brother, Rev. Williams Roberts in Flint Hill Sunday. Silas Wallace of Washington, D. C., visited his sister, Mrs. Willie Gibbs at Woodyille over the week end. Thomas Wigington of Sperry - ville, spent Monday with- his mother, Mrs. Henry Glasker of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs; Ruben Aylor were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frye at Sperryville. Miss Yvonne Carter left Saturday for Oak Hill Cfcfhp at. Nottingham, Pa., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. t 7 *49* Chauncey HJichawJson, Jr., of Washingotn, D. C., is spending the summer at the home of hia grandparents, Mr. and Mts. A. G. Richardson. Mrs. Virginia Jones, formerly of Sperryville returned several weeks ago to her home in Middleburg, where she is recovering nicely after having been a patient at the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gladys Peterson and Miss Virginia Underw'ood of Washington, D. C., were Sunday guests of Miss Stella Underwood at Flint Hill. ' : Mrs. Maggie Brown and two daughters of New Jersey, were week-end guests of tlie former’s brother, Richard Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Dozzie Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richardson and daughter of Washington, D. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ricnardson. George. Harrison of Falls Church, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Harrison at wooavine. Miss Blondie Brooks of Washington, D. C., is visiting Miss Stella Underwood at Flint Hill this week. Mrs. Margaret Adams and son of Washington, D. C., were week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at Woodville. Lewis Aylor of Falls Church spent the week end at his home in Sperryville. Mrs. Robbie Roberts of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with her mother Mrs. 'Daisy Myers. Mrs. Margaret Adams and son of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at Woodville. Miss Margaret Graves of Washington, D. C., visited Mrs. Frances Brown at Flint Hill Monday. Those attending the 84th anniversary of the Mt. Vernon Baptist church in Front Royal Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mra* Louemma Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter, Mr. and Mrs^ William Porter, Lewis Carter, Mrs. Ethel Bailey and daughter aMry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing, Mrs. Ora Barbour and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Carter, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher and daughter Margaret Flptc.ier, Miss Mary Rachel Freeman, Miss Ida Cliffen, Miss Carol Williams, Miss Grace Williams, John H. Patterson and P. S. Green. Rev. McClowd of Washington, D. C., will be the guest speaker Sunday at the regular services held at the First Baptist church at Washington. mounted frozen food chest... holds 35 lbs. ; of packaged frozen % . foods, and ice cubes. Roomy white Poly- ; ^ styrene Meat Tray. _.... Removable half-shelf }>■': for extra storage space. Spacious 12qt. Vegetable Crisper. Glacier Sealed Unit. SOUTHERN STATES * Front Royal Service ,, ■ Ermry Monday Pk««M W Front Royal D.Ut«7 to Wnakingtoo» m Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. For Sale FOR SALE — Bull, registered Shorthorn herd bull, 3 year old, proven sire, TB and Bangs.free. For further details, contact JACK C. TAYLOR, Sperryville. 6-2J-2tc FOR SALE — Used International hay baler, wire tie, in excellent condition. Well painted, in good repair, is an excellent buy for persons desiring to bale hay for re-sale. For details, call MAURICE O’BANNON, Woodville, phone Sperryville-2533. ltc FOR SALE—Lot No. 40 in Sperryvijle Cemetery; room for 5 graves. Contact Mrs. Compton, 1408 Perry Place, N.W., Washington, D: C. 6-8-4tp Wanted WANTED — Old hams, from 20 pounds up. LORD CULPEPER HOTEL. , ltc WANTED—Cream, sweet or 30ur. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p. m. CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY, Washington, Va. 6-29-5tc WANTED—One active graduate nurse, registered in Virginia, and one active practical nurse, licensed in Virginia. Please reply, stating minimum salary expected, plus room and board, to the Superintendent or the Secretary. PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL, INC., Warrenton, Va., Telephones 439 and 386. 4-27-exp.6-29 WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. 5-4-tfc Notice NOTICE—We have some rooms for convalescent and nursing home patients. Full hospital service rendered. $50 to $100 per week. Apply to PHYSICIAN’S HOSPITAL, INC., Telephones 386 and 439, Warrenton, Va. 6-l-10tc NOTICE—This certifies that application will be made to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Richmond, for « license to sell beer off-premises. Charlie W. Frazier and Robert W. Brown, trading as HIGHWAY GARAGE, located 2 mi. west of Washington, Virginia, on U. S. Route 211. Dated: June 22, 1950. 6-22-2tc For Rent FOk RENi—in warrenton, Va. Most desirable office rooms, first and second floors, center of towp. $30 to $40 per month each. Apply to DR. M. B. _HIDEN. P.O. Box 222, Warrenton, Va. Telephones Warrenton 674 and 386 and 439. 6-l-10tc Card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends for bheir kindness and the many cards and flowers received during the time I was a patient, Winchester hospital. R. H. DULANEY. ltc GRAIN MARKET TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpa par, Virginia Wheat ...a|1.90 Corn (shelled) — 1.63 Barley' .80 Oats.—. .76 1 ■- •..— ----- FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET June 22, 1950 ** Dairy cows, good ____$220-$29'f Medium _ 165- 200 Plain .— 135- 155 Common__ down to 100 Stock cows_.___145- 215 Stock Steers__ 115- 244 . Per Cwt. Stocker and Feeder steers Good, medium_$25.00-$26.50 Plain-down to 23.00 Butcher steers (no good offered) Medium -- 25.50- 27.50 Plain, common __ 23.00- 25.00 Heifers, good __ 24.00- 25.00 Medium .l._z_ 22.50- 23.50 Plain 21.00- 22.00 Common, J__down to 17.10 Cows, good _21.00- 22.00 Meduim _19.00V 20.50 Canners, cutters 14.00- 18.00 \ ouus, gooa-mea. <...22.00- 23.05 Plain .1- 20.00- 21.50 1 Common-down to 16.50 j Calves, good-choice .28.00- 29.75 Medium_-26.50- 27.50 ] Plain - 25.00- 26.00 • , Common-down to 21.00 Lambs, Blue-0_27.50 Red-0 ..25.75 Red shoulders.. 24.35 Red backs_20.90 Hogs, top graded pen 21.20 180-225 .. 20.50- 21.00 Heavies-lights_ 19.00- 20.50 Sows . 13.50- 16.25 Shoats -- 18.00- 22.75 ^Pigs 4by head) __ 3.50- 12.00 County News 'Notes The Flint Hill Sunday School held their annual picnic at Hawks, ville Saturday. The 40 people attending enjoyed eating, swimming and playing softball. Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Wagner and family will leave Sunday for Ithaca, N.Y., where Mr. Wagner will attend summer school for six weeks at Cornell University. The intermediate Bible School class of the Amissville Baptist church is sponsoring a series of community singing meetings asr a continuation of their Bible study, each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. August Ernest will conduct these classes. Mrs. J. P. Snead and Mrs. B. F. Miller were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. J. W. McClaskey. Capt. and Mrs. B. J. Riggs and son, and Capt. Rigg’s mother of Washington, D. C., and Comdr. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Gibbons of Atlanta, Ga., were guests for several days last week of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick at “Rockbottom."__1_- bottom."__1_Mrs. LiSzie Jenkins (returned home Saturday, after having been a patient for the past week at the University hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Thornton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller at Peola Mills. Jack Price spent several days this week in Roanoke. Miss Shirley Weaver is visiting Mrs. Frank Duncan in Alexandria this week. MMMMMIMItIMIIMIMIIIimiM we’re ready to show you the new right now! I ■’V V Culpeper, Virginia -tf. THE NEW with the built-in ? DORSAL PAD . ' ■; • - 1 • I The Dorsal Pad is a built-in reinforce- 1 j meat that kee|>s the entire mattress per- \ maoently firm and level, all tin way < through. For your baby, this added posture ] feature means the ctrrtct support, for a \ straight, sturdy backl . j GOOD ' to STUM I GOOD MIALTHI 1 BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE HARDWARES HOUSEWARES Warrenton, Virginia Phone 179 Sherwin-Williams SWP House Point is WEATHERATED* 1. Excessive Lots of Qleec 3. Uncontrolled Chalking * A continuous laboratory toil* ing procedure that dictates and controls the brass knuckle abilities of SWP House Paint to fight off deterioration, de&y and early repainting. t Special SWP for certain areas 2. High Dirt Collection ■ GAL IN 5*S 4. Checking and Cracking SWP HOUSE PAINT IS YOUR BEST BUY Bradford’s Store FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA TRUSTEE'S SALE! ' OF - j Swiss Chalet Village j A TOURIST COTTAGE COURT 1 Consisting of ELEVEN ROOM LODGE, NINE COTTAGES AND OTHER BUILDINGS WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES 1.39 ACRES, MORE OR LESS 1% Miles Southwest of Sperryville, Virginia ON U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 211 Between Sperryville and Luray At 11:00 A.M (E.S.T.) O^ THE PREMISES j ! I In siscutioa of a dssd of trist datsd May IS, 1948, from j Edward L. Aadrsws and Thsrssa V. Andrews, kis wife, to R. V. ; Snood, Trustee, recorded Mot 15h 1948, in the Clerk’s Office of ! the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed ! Book 50 at page 290, tke undersigned trustee will offer for sale ! at puklic auction on Friday, July 7th, 1950 at 11:00 o’clock a.m. of said date on tke premises tke following described real estate: i "Those certain tract or parcels of land with buildings and i improvements thereon and privileges ‘and appurtenances therewith connected, being situated in Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia; containing 1.39 acres, more or less, all of which is described in said deed of trast, about one and one-half miles southwest of Sperryville, Virginia, on the North side of the Lee Highway ana "bounded by said highway, the land of J. Allen Williams, and others.” For a more complete and accurate description of said land, reference is hereby made to said deed pf trust and also to n plat ; and survey of said premises recorded in fcaid Clerk’s Office in ;' Deed Book 80 dt page 284. '< s ‘ "> £ TERMS QF SALE—CASH'according to the terms of said trust. ■ HX'ZZ . SLV* SNEAD, Trustee J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer