Rappahannock News, July 20, 1950

VOL. 1—jSTo. 38 r,' ‘ ' WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 $2.00 Per Year Sperryville Fire Co. Aux. Realizes $500 From Party About $500 was realized for the, Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Friday night, July 14, at the bingo, party, held at Sperryville school auditorium. Robert Estes held the lucky number ticket and was given the television set. It cost him $5, ‘however, for he jokingly told his brother, “Mutt” Estes, that he would bet him $5 to a nickel that he wouldn’t win it. When the announcement was made that Bob had received the television set, bis brother reminded him of the bet and made him give the $5 to the fire company. A large crowd, representing every section of the’ county, was on hand to help the newly organized ladies auxiliary to tjie fire company give their first [party. Every lady in Sperryville, and many of their nearby neighbors, worked hard to make the party a success and they have every right to be proud of the job. The evening was one of sociable entertainment. Visitors played bingo for a while and then sat •round the sidelines and enjoyed good company and good conversation. , .4, The crowd was larger than anticipated but extra tables (were brought in add the people took turns playing. Joe Johnson conducted an auction of some of the gifts donated for the bingp table. The prises were such nice ones that the auction was arranged. At the conclusion of the party all of the food on hand was auctioned off—including the cooked hot-dogs—but many of the gifts were kept. The ladies plan to have these gifts on hand , for another party soon. In addition to the large list (published last week) of merchants who donated to the firemen’s party, these names should be added: Merchants Grocery, of Culpeper; Mr. Willie Dulaney and Mr. Weldon Burke, Woodville. T Shooting Contest Won - ' ‘"5 £ > )\ ft-' ■**.. • By John Turner John Turner, 13-y*ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner received the first prize in a shooting gallery contest which was held Wednesday, July 12, during the carnival sponsored by the Front Royal Garden Club for the benefit of the Warren Memorial Hospital at “Meadowbroolc Hall,” the home of Mrs. William P. Slaughter at Huntly. John’s score in the contest was 18 points, and the second high-* est score of 14 points was made by Bob Cook, a veteran from Flint Hill. The contestants participating in themateh with whom John had to compete used single-shot rifles and were mostly army men and veterans. The high scCre prize received by John consisted of a .22 sevenshot automatic rifle. Bible School To Be Held In Sperryville Next Week A Union Daily Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the Baptist and Methodist chutches of Sperryville will be held next week at the Reynold’s Memorial Baptist church. Classes will begin on Monday, July 24, and will continue through Friday morning from 9 to ll-:30. There will be separate classes for each department; Children from the ages of five through 15 years from all denominations are cordially invited to attend. AUUlllUNAL U1FT5 COME TO SPERRYVILLE FIRE CO. The following persons have added their contributions to tilose already received by the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department: ' S. R. Shackelford $10; J.-ffill O’Bannon $25; Lt. J. Kilby $15^ Edward M. Estes $10; Miss Della Hitt $5; Miss Ebba Hitt $5; En-' nis Brown $5; Rev. Warren Corbin $1; Preston Leake $1; Stanley1 Dodson $2; Cecil Atkins $2; Way-, man Dodson $2; Burnham Corbin $2; Lee Jenkins $2; and Walter Burke $1. “Freah Air Child” Visiting At W. A. Miller Home Edith Bonelli of Manhattan, N, Y., arrived Wednesday, July 12, at “Mt. Prospect,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Miller, where* she will Visit for a‘month. Edith is nine years old and ia one of the “Fresh Air” children from the city who receive -placements In country homes during the summer through the Maw York iiacalcl Tribune Fresh 'Air fund, Comity Home ^Demonstration QStote’ By Janet Sollenberger Schedule for next weeki ,, Castleton H. D. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Leak* July 25, at 7:30 p.m. The dem-. onstration will be on “Freezing Fruits and Vegetables.’* The F. T., Valley No. 2 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Sisk July 25, at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be on “Candy Making.” Sperryville H. D. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Johnson July 26, at 2 p.m. The demonstration will' be on “Candy Making.” V" There will be a . 4-H District Contest on July 27, at Madison. All Rappahannock county 4-H winners will enter this contest. ■ ®>ey will compete against girls fnun surrounding counties. The Fodder Stack H. D. Club will! meet at the home of Mrs. Jon*® Jenkins, July 28 at 2:00 p.m.yThe demonstration will be on “The Biscuit Mix.” On August 1 the Woodville County H. D. Club will have their monthly meeting. The place of the meeting and the demonstration will be announced later. Last week four 4-H club contests were held in the eounty, and I mean to tell you it was a hard job to choose the winners, because such excellent 4-H project work has been done by the members this summer. After much discussion with the leaders, the following persons won out in their clnh; Mias Gail Scott of the Washington Sr. 4-H Club and Forest Grove 4-H in the summer received the blue ribbon, at Forest Grove, for her fine work on a blouse and sldrt. Miss Evelyn Mills of the Huntly 4-H Club in the summer, also, received a blue ribbon. She made a most attractive cotton dress, which she will show on Thursday the 20th at the 4-H County Con-* test. Miss Rosa Belle Williams of the Chester Gap 4-H Club made a very pretty blouse ensemble for which she won a blue ribbon. Two girls won out in the Washington Jr. and Sr. 4-H Club. These were Miss Jean Hawkins, and Miss Betty Lou Rutherford. These girls won out on their wonderful “Food Preparation?' records this summer. All the above girls will enter the county 4-H contest on the 20th, and try their luck at winning out in this contest. Home Demonstration Clubs met last week, the Amissville H. D. and the F. T. Valley H. D. The Amissville club met at the home of Mrs. Will Walters. The main business taken up at this meeting was “Planning 1951 Tentative Program." A very interesting and valuable program was finally decided upon. Then the agent gave a demonstration on “Salad Making." Five salads and three salad dressings were demonstrated. After the demonstration the members were given a taste of all the salads prepared. The F.T. Valley Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hite on the 13th. .The members present also planned tentatively what they want along the demonstration line for 1951. Then, the agent gave a demonstration on “Refinishing Small Articles otf Furniture.” One picture frame, one cane bottom chair, one split bottom chair, one vanity stool and a sugar bucket were completed at this meeting. 4-H County Contest to be held today, Thursday, July 20, to choose the four girls doing the best 4-H work this summer in Food Preparation, Food Preser-* vation, Room Improvement and Clothing Construction. This con- ' test will-be held at the Washington Fire House, starting at 1:30 p.m. Rural Institute of Affairs to be held at Blacksburg August 2nd through 4th. Around five women from the county expect to attend this Institute and four men. The theme of the Institute this year is “The Virginia Farm Family at the Mid Century.” . REV. L. C. VAUGHAN HOLDS . MEETINGS AJ SPRRRYVILLE j Rev. Ledford C. Vaughan, a former pastor on the Rappahari- . nock Charge who now serves the M. E.‘ Church at Cheriton, is Assisting the pastOft'Rev. Norman J. Flythe in a series of meetings at i tise Methodist thiirch In * Sperry- ' ville this Week ’beginning each, - <ight o'clock...+ * Funds Now Available For County Health Nurse Pledges are in for $500 necessary to meet required funds for a county health nurse. The State Health Department has been notified that the funds are raised and the request is made fob a health unit in Rappahannock county The health unit available will * consist of a full-time county health nurse; a full-time clerk; and a part-time sanitation officer and health officer. The sanitation officer works with an adjoining couhty. It is hoped that word will be received soon as to' the appointment of the county health nurse. The work in the county has been needed for some time and the appointment should have been made July I. Funds were not available at that date, but now with the citizens’ pledges making the funds available, it is to be hoped no more time will be lost Mi** Mary Williams Guest , Speaker at Gardeii Club Meeting “ Miss Mary Williams of New Market was the guest speaker of the Flint Hill "Garden Club, which met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Smith at Flint Hill. The subject of Miss William’s talk was “Organic Gardentug. — Mrs. John S. Browning’s exhibit of gladioli arranged in a silver bowl, and Mrs. Bessie Bradford’s arrangement of zinnias in a pottery container, tied for first place with a rating of 08 points. The club members voted to contribute $5.00 for the flower show to he held at the county fair in September. Guests at the meeting were Mias Bessie Peyton and Miss Mary Williams of New Market; Mrs. William Kendrick and Mrs. Earl Coons of ClaVersack, N. Y., Mrs, Thomas Settle of Orlando, Florida and Miss Minnie Williams of Flint Hill. ; Church Notices . Pleas* Mall la your notices lor this column aa oarly aa possible. The W.S.C.S. of the Washington Methodist church will have a food sale at Lea’s Store Saturday, July 22, at 10:30 a.m. .Homemade pies, cakes, and sandwiches will be sold. * * * Assistant Pastor August Ernst will hold morning worship at the Washington Methodist church (4th Sunday) at ll:00~'».m. * * * A Plastic Party, sponsored by the W.S.C.S of the "Washington Methodist church will be held at> the Fire House in Washington July 28th at 3:00 p.m. * * * H. W. Peters of the First Baptist church of Front Royal will conduct services at the Flint Hill Baptist church Sunday, July 23, at 11 a.m. Mr. Peters has been a previous instructor of the Men’s Bible Class of the church. * * * The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill Methodist church will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at “Rose Cottage’’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. * ¥ * A very important business meeting will be held at the Washington Baptist Church Mondya, July 24, at 8 p.m. The regular Sunday night service -will not be held July 23, as Rev. M. E. Sliger, the pastor is still on his vacation. MRS. MAUDE GORE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB - Mrs., Maude Gore entertained the bridge club at the home of her daughter Mrs. B,, M- Miller Wednesday* evening. A. M. Hickman won the high score prize for the men and John R. DeBergh received the second highest one. Mrs. C. T. Bruce won the high sc'ofe prize for the ladies and the second nighest as received by Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wirtz, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, William F. Moffett, Jr., • and Mrs. A. M. Hickman. _ . '■? I % \ ' • * -f Bank Installs Heating r?' . Construction is undenway at the Rappahannock National Bank in Washington, installing a new auto- ' matic oil furnace, furnishing heat » for.,tjJe hanking quarter* and the I fdur,'offices upstairs.-. Judge Partlow Praised In Welch, W. Va., Paper The Welch (W.Va.) Daily News on Saturday, July 15, carried a picture of Judge Ira J. Partlow, announcing his appointment of judge of the Circuit Court of McDowell County. In this article Governor Patteson congratulated the people of McDowell county in having such a man as Judge Partlow for their judge. Judge Partlow recently visited his sister, Mrs. D. C. Updike, in Washington. Judge Partlow was appointed by Governor Okey L. Patteson to the bffice of Judge of Circuit Court of McDowell county, December 1, 1949. f’rior to that time Judge Partlow had served in the attorney general's office and as Attorney General of West Virginia, from March 4, 1933 to November 30, 1949. James Estes To Celebrate 87th Anniversary James A. Estes of Sperryville will celebrate his 87th birthday Saturday, July 22. The Sunday school of the Methodist church at Sperryville is making plans^to celebrate Mr. Estes’ birthday with him at a picnic Saturday. Rapp’lc Garden Club To Meet July 26 The Rappahannock Garden club will hold its monthly meeting at he home of Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Wednesday, July 26, at 3:00 o’clock. The program will be on landscaping and the exhibits will consist of your favorite arrangements. All those attending the meeting are required to wear a flower arrangement in their hair .before they will be admitted to the meeting. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL WMS The Woman’s Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist church met in the church Saturn day afternoon. The subject was Nigeria. Mrs. S. E. Hening had charge of the program. Refresh^ ments were served by Mrs. Holmes Hall. Washington W. S. C. S. Met Thursday Evening The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Washington Methodist church met with Mrs. F. E. Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie Thursday evening with 13 members and two visitors, Mi3s Lottie Burton and Miss Sirley Weaver present. Miss Janet Sollenberger program chairman for the month, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Racer, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, led a most interesting discussion, the subject being “Israel—The New Jewish State." After the meeting a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Emmanuel Auxiliary Held Meeting At Rectory The woman’s Auxiliary of Emmanuel Episcopal church of Sperryville, held its regular monthly business meeting on the lawn of the rectery. Tuesday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Pendleton as hosts. Twelve members and nine visitors were present. Miss Flossie Williamson .assisted by Carolyn Gates Turner and Mary Norman Davis, served punch. COLD PLATE SUPPER The Susan Wood Missionary Society will serve a cold plate supper in the basement at Reynold’s Memorial Baptist church at Sperry ville Friday, July 21. The ladies will begin serving the supper at 6 p.m. RAYMOND DODSON RESUMES WORK AT SCHWARTZ STORE • Raymond E, Dodson, who has been ill for the past month at his home in Sperryville, during which time he has made several trips to Charlottesville for obsedvation and treatment, at Martha Jefferson Hospital, is greatly improved and has resumed his position in the Schwartz Store} Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Petty are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Helen Catherine, borp Sunday, July 16, at the Front Royal Community Hospital. ¥ * * •Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Front Royal, fortnerly 'of Rappahannock, have., announced ;the birth o{ a daughter Susie Ann, born Wednesday, July 12, at Front ^ > S' •* ' * - 4 . 3 . , .. ^ ) RAPP » CHATS | | By: W. H. Lyne f | ' County Agent . | The Rappahannock Poultry Producers will hold a short business meeting in the Courthouse at Washington at 3 a.ih. Wednesday, July 26. Floyd Compton, President, states the purpose of the meeting is to hear a report on the audit of the books and to discuss salary of treasurer. At 9:30 a.m. the group, along with Dick Miller's Veterans’ Class will depart for Timberville, where a tour of Shen Valley Meat Packers, Inc., iwill be held, folloVed by lunch, after which the group will tour the Rockingham Poultry Dressing Plant. Poultrymen, Veteran’s class members and livestock producers interested in attending this tour are asked to advise this office by no later than Saturday noon, July 22. Fight The Japanese Beetle For temporary control — use one tablespoon 50 per cent wetstable DDT jper 8 gallons water. For permanent control — treat lawns and pastures with Milky) Disease Spore Dust. * * * The United Wool Growers Cooperative Inc., of Harrisonburg, of which most Rappahannock sheepmen are members, will hold dedication ceremonies of the i r new warehouse at noon Thursday July 27 in Harrisonburg. A number of local farmers are expected to attend. * * * Several Rappahannock farmers missed getting to the Orange Ram Sale on time. The Winchester Ram Sale will start promptly at 1 p.m. While there will be 18 Hampshiies, 11 Shropshires, and $ Southdowns offered. It doesn't take long to sell them, so if you are planning to make a purchase, better get there on time. " T~ * * * C. R. Willey, Associate Entomologist of the State Department has advised they will spray Sperryville for Japanese Beetle Control in the near future. Beetles were observed on a peach tree just below Mrs. Virginia Lewis' home in clusters as large as a tennis ball. Mr. Willey advises they will release more parasites, fTijfcty Vernalis) next spring. Several colonies of these wasps were released last year and have been observed in the Rockbottom and Amissville sections just recently. * * * / GET YOUR SUPPLY OF MILKY DISEASE SPORE DUST WHILE IT LASTS # * * A Feeder Calf Sale meeting will be held in the_Courthouse at Washington July 28, at 8 p.m. Mr. M. L. Dalton of Blacksburg will bg present. Free Movie Passes For A Dozen Children Collect your dozen children and get down to Pitts Theatre in Culpeper on Tuesday or Wednesday, July 25 - 26, and the manager will hand you passes for yourself and all the family. "The movie is the now famous story of the Gilbreaths, “Cheaper By The Dozen.” How many candidates for free tickets are unknown. One lady was heard to say that she had known many a day when her three children sounded like a dozen with all the noise they made. Surely someone in Rappahannock will show up with the family of twelve and claim the free tickets to th* movies. It seems possible that any family having a dozen children could find material for a book, but when father is an efficiency expert, the instruction and rearing of the dozen surely should furnish rare entainnient. $100 Realized From Auxiliary Supper The amount of $100 was realiz. ed from the supper served by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church Saturday evening. The previous plans for serving the supper in the garden at “Millermead,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MiHer, were changed to the Washington Fire ' House due. to the rainy weather. A good crowd attended the supper and a^ll of the food prepared was sold.'1 * ‘ ! ANNE jUPIHKE BREAKS AMf J t Myrla Anne Updike was a pa| tient at the Front Royal Community Hospital Monday, after hay| ing 'had the- misfortune to (alt Sunday and break ,her, arm. , 4, Senator Robertson Cites Dangers of Infation (Excerpt from remarks of S«b» ator A. Willis Robertson on the Senate Floor, Friday, July 14, 1950) Prices are now increasing by leaps and bounds. 1 do not think increased prices are justified. I read in a New York newspaper that it was said iwe were buying 1,00Q tons of sugar from the Philippines for delivery in August and September, and paying 6 cents a pound for it. Evtryone knows there is plenty of sugar. Everyone knows that Cuba has a million tons of surplus sugar which, tip t© this point, she has not known what to do with. Either such statements are merely false propaganda to start as run by housewives to get sugar or else, the 1,000 tons of sugar are being purchased in ordcrr to raise the price of the other thousands of tons which are already here, and which are owned in Cuba, to be unloaded at an unconscionable price. I note that the steel companies, with no increase in the cost of steel, were operating at full capacity, with full employment. I saw where the manufacturers had advanced the price of stainless steel, which is in sharp demand, thua taking advantage of this situation to gouge the public. I read that cotton advanced $10 a bale in one day, although the crop reporta show that the coming cotton crop will be more than can be used domestically. Certainly we have a big surplus which the government owns. I read that the price of hogs went up in Chicago $1 a hundred in one day, although but a few; days before, the crop report showed a great increase in the prospective corn crop, and there has been a great increase in the number of hogs moved to market, farmers taking advantage of the war psychology. Mr. President, I am on the Senate committee which must coni aider another OPA if it comes. I am on the committee which must consider allocations of scarce materials, if it comes. I am on the committee which must consider all questions affecting war controls, if the Congress is forced by tha greed and selfishness of producers and distributors, because of war psychology, to impose controls for the protection of the consuming public, and to put our economy in a straight-jacket. Nothing could please the Kremlin more than that. We do not get maximum production under government control— we never have, and we never will. But if prices are pushel up and up and up, Congress may be forced to impose controls, and the men in the Kremlin will smile, because they know that our production will be reduced, that our inflation willbeincreased, and they will then lift the war cloud and say, “Well, let us have some peace; we really were not interested in Korea, anyway; that was the fight of the North Koreans and we did nob have anything to do with it." W© shall then be' plunged into the worst depression we ever saw, and will play right into the hands of the Kremlin. I beg the American people not to be stampeded by the threat of war. I beg the manufacturers of this country not to be selfish. They have had the best dividends, in spite of high taxation, they have ever had. They are looking forward now to full employment. Open Tent Meetings Rev. R. H. Scroggins is conducting a series of open service tent meetings on the George Wood, place, Route 211 between Washington and Sper-ryville, each night in the week with the exception of Monday, at 8 o’clock. Guest speakers will be present each week to assist in the services. A healing service will be held on each Saturday night. Brother William Stewart of Baltimore, Md., will conduct a special service Saturday, Juiy 22, at 8 p.m. These meetings, 'beginning two weeks ago, ha’e been attended by large crowds and /they are scheduled to continue until cold weather this fall. Members of all church denominations are cordially invited to attend. . CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY* Mrs. W. J. Rutherford celebrated her 69th birthday anniver-, sary at her home in Castleton Monday1, July 17. Guests present , were Mr. and Mrs. Alison > and family, Mrs. * Bessie Pullen,, Mrs. Sara Frye of Sperryville; Mrs. Haywood Rutherford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruther• ford* and family. Mrs. Rutherford . was presented with three birthday cakes at h« celebration: "3

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-claea mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-*2.00, a year better To Editor I -would like to have it known that .the merchants of Culpeper -ware most willing to donate to the Rappahannock County Fair. I -think you can tell by the prises -what lovely gifts they gave those of us who solicited, and we were Very delighted with our afternoon of- work. f We canvassed the entire town. •Them (were several placet closed or the manager was out, end we feel certain that we could have gotten a donation from, them if iWe had seen them. The merchants of Culpeper are •certainly 100 per cent in our opinion and we hope they will get mere Rappahannock trade than ever. Signed by one who solicited in Culpeper for the Rappahannock County Fair.) The following donations made by: "Tr_r' ^ Culpeper Pharmacy, J. A. Swan A Co., Lee Rosenberg, Shoe Centter, Western Auto, Yowell’s Hardware, Knakal Bakery, Culpeper Food Store, Fred’s Food Market, Lewis’ Pharmacy, Jewel Box, Firestone, J. J. Nerwberry&Co., Style Center, F. L. White&Co., Giant Food Store, Johnson’s Store, A. D. Kelly Furniture Store, Hopkins -Willis Chevrolet Co., Quality, Cleaners’,, Valley Music Store Geo. L. Clark Hardware, L. B. Dulin Jr. Atlantic Refining Co., Central Hardware, The Fashion Shoppe, Lerners Deptf Stork, Dick 0. Weaver A Son,0. R. Weaver Motors, Loving’s Hatchery, Culpeper Farm Bureau, A. W. Mitchell A Co., Culpeper Planing Mill, C. Roy Jones, Leggett’s Dept. Store, Hoffman Implement Service, Haley Florist, Culpeper M©*: tor Co., Clore-Williams Motor’s, - Wright-Weaver Gulf Service, Culpeper Merchants Grocery, Jones Radio Shop, and Fussell-Youitg Ice Cream Co. Letter To Editor (B«low is printed a copy of a letter and report furnished the Rappahannock News by Mr. Paul Houn shell, Di-ision Superintendent of Schools, Culpeper.—Ed.) Mr. Dowell H. Howard Superintendent of Public Instruction State Department of Education, Richmond 16, Virginia. Dear Mr. Howard: In compliance with your request, I have given serious attention to the situation at the George Washington Carver High School On July 12th, I visited this Bchool and had a conference with the Superintendent and the Principal. In addition, I discussed the school situation with several reputable citizens of both Orange and Culpeper Counties. My conclusion is that these accusations are false. The person or persons sending the communication to the Governor used a fictitious name. I am attaching this written report so that you may have this information for your record. Sincerely yours, A. G. Richardson, Assistant Supervisor of Elementary aqd Secondary Education. ‘ ■** It M Report on the Situation at the 5£eorge Washington Carver High School in Culpeper, July 14, 1950 The following accusations were brought against school officials of the George Washington Carver Regional High School in Culpeper County. 1 have discussed each accusation with officials of this school and submit their reactions below: r 1. That only .persona from'far away places and who are good rental prospects are eligible for employment as teachers at this plant. False—The school this year employed 7 local people. 2. That no eligible Negro applicants from any of the four counties who apply for teaching jobs will be approved. False. 8. That all local teachers who were employed at the plant with two exceptions have been let out. False—Two local assorted teachers left this year because of pregnancy. 4. That these two remaining teachers are slated to go at the' end of the 1958-51 school year. False, 5. That the chairman of the reI think the nicest job in the world would he executive director ef * —fra> admiration society ef which there are hundreds. gional school board who incidentally is also supervisor of public instruction at Culpeper, Va., and a firm located in Culpeper, Ye., have erected sweat boxes adjacent and adjoining the regional high school and. who is• now erecting more of these sweat boxes is putting the squeeze on the principal to eliminate every teacher who is not a good rental prospect in order to still continue fleece the taxpayers for personal gain and thus show outwardly the conspiracy against good government. False—Me squeeze is being get en any teacher te live in the houses that were built by the Superintendent with the cooperation ef a local building turn. I MM Boacei wtrt nm btuim boarding places i* Culpeper fee colored teachers were met available and the teachers applied fee the kemses voluntarily. fi. That teachers have been hired who are not qualified according to State requirements to satisfy the personal likes and dislikes of the wife of the principal. Said persons do not hold the necessary requirements according to State specifications. Thir privilege is given the principal's wife as a co-conspirator against a decent system. Fake. 7. That the property upon which these sweat boxes have been erected was invigled out of the owner under the disguise that the regional school board needed the property to build houses for teachers and when the sale was confirmed it was discovered that the principal and a business firm in Culpeper, Va., the owner stating that had he known the property was not for the school he would not have made the sale. False—The property on which these homses are built was sold and the deed was made out to the Superintendent and firm with the full knowledge on the part of Mr. Nosh Price, former owner, as to the purpose for which the lend was to be used. The principal of the school did net participate in the transaction. 8. That only students from Hampton Institute, and said students must be from other localities, are eligible. This privilege is given the principal as hid share of remuneration in the conspiracy, he having graduated from Hampton Institute. False—Only one teacher who Is a graduate of Hampton Institute is employed nt the present time in this school. 9. That the wife of the principal is disrupting the good government as her share of the conspiracy, she having the privilege to pass upon all applicants before the principal can add his approval. This is confirmed by a statement in the presence of the Negro Supervisor of Home Economics that all she recommended she can handle. Falsa. 10. That the principal is only a rubber stamp official interested only in his job and not the school and the children, and is slated as the agent for these property owners to fill these houses and keep them filled. False—The principal has nothing to do with tho housing whatsoever. Tho houses are not on school property. 11. That teachers who rent have to pay the rent the year round in order to hold their jobs whether they stay there or not. False. 12. That the renters cannot take in renters unless they state to the owners through the principal how much rent they are getting. False. 13. That the turnover of local teachers in the last two years has been alarming. The turnover of local teach Baseball UNDER LIGHTS NIGHTS AT 8:00 4 miles from Culpeper on Orange Road Admission: 25c & 60c . (tax included) . CULPEPER “LORDS” —vs— TAPPAHANNOCK FRIDAY, JULY 21 SUNDAY, JULY 23 TO BE ANNOUNCED CULPEPER “LORDS” —vs— WARSAW WED., JULY 26 CULPEPER “LORDS” TAPPAHANNOCK THURSDAY, JULY 27 m la the tckaal baa ban aar■aaL In addition to sanding the foregoing accusations to oar Govw* nor, this same party or parties l making the accusations sent copies to the local paper in Orange County and to the Rappahannock News. The Orange editor refused to publish the accusations. However, they were published in the Rappahannock News dated June 22, I960, under the > heading, “Letters to the Editor.” The same name, D. J. Johnson, was signed to the communication which appeared in the paper. The local school and civil authorities in the four counties are trying to locate the writer of these accusations, but to date no such person as D. J. Johnson has been located. Recommendations: As a result of the findings in this matter, I wish to make the following recommendations: 1. That no further attention be given to the accusations until the party or parties making the accusations are identified. 2. That in event that these parties are identified, the State and local officials request them to sign affidavits to the effect that these accusations are-true. 3. That if they sign such affidavits, they be required to prove in court the accusations to be true. 4. That if the party or parties refuse to sign such affidavits, the whole matter be dropped. Respectfully submitted, A. G. RICHARDSON, Assis^nt Supervisor of_ Elementary and Secondary Education. (We have been requested te reprint the following letter which appeared in the Rappahannock News dated June 22, 1950.—Ed.) Letter To Editor Orange, Virginia June 15, 1950 Editor’s Office, Aappahannock News Dear Sir: Will you please publish the following artfble. Corruption; Maladministration; Conspiracy to defeat good Government at The Carver Regional High School at Culpeper, Va. At , a meeting held recently in the interest of a better set up at The Regional High School for Negroes from Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Culpeper, Va., the following points were discussed; things which actually exist at the Negro Regional High School. 1. That no eligible Negro applicants from any of the four counties who apply for teaching ’jobs will be approved. 2. That only persons who from far away distances and who are good rental prospects receive consideration and get the jobs; 3. That all local teachers who were employed at the plant with but two exceptions have been let out. 4. That the two remaining teachers are slated to go at the end of the 1950-51. . Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JULY 20 PAULETTE GODDARD “Anna Lucas ta” FRIDAY - SATURDAY JULY 21 - 22 “Mighty Joe Young” —with— TERRY MOORE BEN JOHNSON SUNDAY, JULY 23 (Shows 3 and 9 P.M.) WILL ROGERS —in— “Steamboat Around The Bend” f T' 11 ' ■ ■ ’' ■■■■■ MONDAY - TUESDAY* JULY 24-25 ^Mother Didn't Tell Me* —with— dorothy mcguiub WILLIAM LUNDIGAN WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY 2« - 27 . “Cheaper By The Posen” —with— CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN MYRNA. LOT 5. That the Chairman of the Regional school board who incidentally is also the Supervisor of county education end a business firm in Culpeper, Va., have erected several sweat boxes on property adjoining the regional high school and are now in the process of erecting more are puti ting the squeeze on the principal to eliminate every teacher who is not a rental prospect in order to still feather this firm’s nest at the oost of the tax payers of the regional district 6. That teachers have been hired who are not qualified, to meet the approval of the principal’s wife who is the head of the home economics department and said teachers have been ordered to attend summer school in order to come up to the State requirements. 7. That the property upon which these sweat boxes have been erected was invigled out of tho owner by a very, very submissive Negro under the disguise of tho school board needing it and when the sale was confirmed it was deeded to the Chairman of the re. gional Board and a local business firm, the owner- stating had bo hove known the sale would not1 have been made. 8. That a statement was made in the presence of the Negro State Supervisor in reference to way this eligible teacher was not hired and the ineligible one was hired was mads by the principal’s wife ***•«> one vvuiu unxiuie xM;r« 9. That the principal ia only a rubber stamp official and is not interested in the welfare of tha children only interested in obtain* ins renters for this set of racket* eers who are forcing these sweat boxes on the incoming teachers. 10. That the water and eewerage of these sweat boxes are connected to the Regional High school plant furnished to public officials at the expense of the tax payers. 11. That the renters have to pay the rent the year round in order to hold their jobs. 12. That the renters cannot lake in renters unless they state to the owners through the principal how much rent they are geti ting. 13. That the turn over of local teachers in the last two years has been alarming. (j 14. That' we do petition the Governor of Virginia The Hon. Mr. Battle; The State Supervisor of Public Instruction; The State Board of Education; The Supervisor of Negro Education of The State; The Boards of Supervisors of the Regional Four Counties; The Local School Board of the Four counties; the tax payers of the regional counties and every Negro to send in a protest againstl ^ TmI M «*ary MUVC*oCr TO amivi-in THtAtM C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Straabnrg Road FRONT ROYAL Two Complete Shows Nightly Storting At Twilight IN CAR SPEAKERS THURSDAY, JULY 20 ROD CAMERON GALE STORM —in— “STAMPEDE” Cartoon FRIDAY, JULY 21 GLORIA JEAN DAVID STREET —in— i SURRENDER DEAR* Cartoon SATURDAY, JULY 22 ROY ACUFF —in— “JAMBOREE" Also ROY ROGERS » «—in— “NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA” Cartoon . SUN. - MON.—JULY 23 '- 24 . . (First Tim« in Front Royal) YVONNE DeCARLO SCOTT BRADY —in— “GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST* Cartoon TUBS. - WED.—JULY 25 - 26 (First Tiine in Front Royal) “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” —with— FREDERICK MARCH . FLORENCE ELB RIDGE Cartoon , (Kiddie’s Night Wednesday) * Apodal SO mhratea of Cartoen MHIimiHIUMlHIHHWIHIHHIHWHIlHIHWHIIIWimitHW ‘The Time Hem Come/ the Wab-ua iaUI . ,v. - r.v ' - *av\. -H: For city people it’s vacation, time. The hour awaited since the end of those glorious free two weeks last summer is here at last. A car load of the vacationists stopped on the corner at Wash* ington early Monday morning. It was nice of them to furnish entertainment for us local yokels. We don’t often get an opportu-4 nity to see sights like that—in fact, the likes of this had never appeared here before. Two men and two ladies got out of the car on the corner and walked around. The men were in shorts. They displayed to the public two pairs of very white, spinthis Un-American, U a - D e «n ocratic conspiracy and have a' thorough investigation made and fire every person from public office who is a part of this conspiracy. We further state that we prevail upon the Federal Government to discontinue any funds to this Regional Negro High School until this condition has been cleared up and these three persons have been eliminated. 14. That this committee will continue the investigation and in-' vite all News papers to help us uncover this national scandal. Very sincerely yours D. L. JOHNSON, t.■ Orange Va. dly shanks. One of the ladies would never be accused of bavin? no visible means of support. She protruded fore and aft, above and below a pair of shorts and a halter. You don’t have to believe the sight was as awful as here described ; I saw it and I don’t be* lieve it, myself. The other lady .wore slacks. It was obvious that she eould have inspired the writ* in? of "Ladies in slacks should look a their backs." (Dorothy Parker, I think.) Not that their appearance should matter in the least, Is the reasoning of the moment. They were from a state some distance away, and they will never know of this piece of print Next year . they will probably vacation in a different direction. It brings to mind the story told on a Rappahannock man who yrent to New York on his honeymoon. "Enjoyed it fine," was his comment "Nobody knew me, didn’t have to shave or dress up the whole time I was there.” * * * The beetles are surely here. They hang in clusters on shrubs and trees; they leave the grapevines with leaves of veins, and they swarm along the road and pepper the car as you drive into them. There is still one consolation: you don’t have to stand them. Give 'em a drink. It’s hot weather, be thoughtful of the little green bugs; a mixture of DDT is "good for what ails ’em." . « * *. . "What America needs is a good (See WALRUS P.g« S> Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Show* Dolly n* 7:15 ond 9:00 • • t Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday ot 3:30; Soturdoy, 2:00 Snndoy: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c ond 25c pin* toi THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 20 - 21 RONALD REAGAN PATRICIA HEAL _ —in— “The Hatty Heart*’ Also Novelty I SATURDAY, JULY 22 ROBERT TAYLOR LANA TURNER i—in— “JOHNNY EAGER” Also; Winners of The West Episode No. 11 SUNDAY - MONDAY — JULY 23 - 24 ROBERT TAYLOR — JOHN HODIAK ARLENE DAHL — in — “AMBUSH” Also Cartoon - Novelty 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. -TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY_ JULY 26 - 26 CLIFTON WEBB MYRNA LOY JEANNE CRAUSf —-m— "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” Filmed in Technicolor Also Cartoon - Travel talk THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 27 - 28 GENE KELLY * J. CARROL NAISH * —in— “BLACK HAND” Also Pacemaker - Sportreel PITTS3 FAIRFAX « 2 Shows Doily ot 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nod 3:4! Admission 10c ond 25c plus tox THURSDAY, JULY 20 KIRBY GRANT* CHINOOK —in— “Snow Dog” > - HIT NO - a -- BILL ELLIOTT —in—1 “Beyond The Sacramento” FRIDAY . SATURDAY JUDY 21 - 22 MONTE HALE t—in—« “San Anton* Ambush” Also WALT DISNEY Cartoon COMEDY INVISIBLE MONSTER ■frinls No. * MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 24 . 25 don McGuire TRACEY ROBERTS < —in— “Sideshow** *Also Cartoon - Novelty OV.ERLAND MAIL Episode No. 2 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JULY 26 - 27 • STANLEY CLEMENTS RUSS CONWAY “Military Academy** - HIT No. 2 —— LEO OOBCEY . •* BOBBY JORDAN • • ■; H -V-V '' -I

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Millar, Mrs. H. C. Watkins and Mrs. Kathleen Brown of Culpeper and Col. and Mrs. B. P. Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Upton G. Weakley attended a homecoming meeting at the church at Novum Sunday. Mr. Elmer Jenkins and Mrs. James Latham visited Mr. Charlie Latham Sunday. > Becky Jones left Saturday to attend the Nature Camp near Waynesboro, for two weeks as a representative from the Rappahannock Garden Club. Edward Long and Frank Long of Dallas, Texas, are visiting their sister Mrs. John A. Keyser at “Glen Eyre’’ for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. John Tapp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrsi Frances Petrola, Jr., near Occoquan. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., left Saturday for a vacation of 10 days. Among the places they expect to v^isit are Sharon, and Pittsburgh, Pa. ;■ Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, Miss Laura Doyle and Miss Bettie Tapp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle in Arlington. Mrs. M. P. Watkins and small, daughter of Richmond are visit-' ing Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee at San Jacinto. Mrs. Lucy King, -accompanied by Mrs. Willis McMarshall left Tuesday for New Canan, Conn., after hpending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CampbelL —. Mrs. Clarence Owing, who with her daughters and son Misses Ann and Sallie and Billie Ewing, spent last week with E. M. Schwarts and Miss Louise Schwartz, returned to her home in Harrisonburg on Sunday. Miss Ann Ewing wiU remain for another week’s stay. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., and two sons Page and Frank Moffett, who have been spending several weeks at Colonial Beach, are visiting the former’s parents Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton at Pohick Rectory, Lorton this week. mt. ana Mr*, u. u. Miner ana •on Newbill Miller end Mrs. Bartow Brown attended the christening services for James J. Douglas, Jr., held at the Episcopal church at Falls Church Sunday. Newbill Miller was one of the child’s godfathers.. . Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Palmer and* son spent their vacation in West 'Virginia with friends and relatives. t " v; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodes Brown were called to Glasgow Friday by the death of Mr. Gound, the father of Mrs. Mary Gound Thornhill. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson attended the funeral on Saturday, returning the same evening, while Mr. and Mrs. Brown re* turned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller entertained- at a buffet supper at “Mt. Prospect” Wednesday evening, having as their guests Gov- * ernor and Mrs. James K. Vardaman, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Joe D. Keyser. Sunday dinner guests of Mrj and Mrs. Chris Schaef er were Mrs. Morgan Brown, her son David Brown and John Musselman of Lignum and Brandy; Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher of Arlington. Mrs. Frances Eastham of Washington, D.C., is spending several days this week visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. E. R. Browning at their home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Attended preaching at Goardvine Baptist church, and spent the afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family were the dinner guests ounuay vi mrs* Vj* a. mwu auu Mihs Ruth Stevens at Flint Hill. Mrs. Ada Rowzie is much improved from her recent illness. Mr. .and. Mrs. Thomas Settle left for their home in Orlando, Florida, after spending the past two weeks at the horfte of the former’s mother, Mrs. George W. Settle in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and family of Alexandria, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith at “Spring House Farm.” # Mr. and Mrs. Burtrum Romain and daughter Andrea, who had b e e n visiting Mrs. Romain’s father Judge Ira Partlow in Welch, W. Va., were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. u Updike, enroute to their hem* in Ramsey, N. J. Miss Lois Walter returned home. last Saturday after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Sim Hutton in Front Royal. Miss Virginia Cooksey of Maryland spent he week end with her mother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Dudley of Alexandria, were Sunday guesth of Mrs. E. W. Brown. Miss Katherine Fincham returned home Sunday from a visit of two weeks at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Haywood Grilfeth 'and daughter Linda of Front Royal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore at Flint Hill Saturday. Mrs. Henry Huff returned VKmc Friday, after spending the past "week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis spent the week end with friends in Wash-f ington, D. C. Miss Eunice Maddox of Culpeper, was the guest for several days last week of Miss Eda Finks of Pools Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter of Washington, D. C., spent the week end at their summer home in the Jenkins hollow. uuesis iui /wee* oi Mrs. uein Partlow were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Clap Johnson of Morgantown, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Early Baker of KimbalL Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent three day* last-week with Mr. iitid Mrs. Thomas Lillard in Silver Springs, Md. During their absence Miss Betty Ann Lillard was with their daughters Miss Bernice Nethers and their twin daughters Joyce and Joan spent the time /with their grandmother Mrs. A. Y. Lillard in Madison. Week-end guests of Mrs. G. W. Settle at “Locust Grove" were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and daughter Capt. Lets Mildred Frank of Fort Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Md., and Mrs. C. P. Amory of Hilton Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery and their three children, Philip, Bonnie, and Barbara were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. On their return to Winchester Sunday evening they were accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins who has been a guest in the Aylor home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk and Lee McCanlesh of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Mrs. were the week-end guests of Mr. Sisk who had been spending several days at the home of her daughter, returned home Sunday after having had the misfortune to fall on Friday and break her arm. AUCTION SALE --OFPERSONAL PROPERTY CRITZER’S SERVICE STATION Washington, Virginia 2:00 P.H Sat, JULY 22 '• (RAIN OR SHINE) At the iWn atallmW tin* *a4 plae* 1 will eell M peWUe •wIIm to the highest U44«n tin MUmag parMul property: a natiqaa I.MUI Aatiqaa Pictvr* Ft lUlltr-lff D*ak t -I Takla W.laat Lnkr Walaat WwJwW Ckaira LimaI««a v Traalu Utility CiUMt AatifM Jar* Lat a# DUkaa 'V * • K l| Jl >;J§o L Waak Bawl u4 Fitekar 1 Elaatria Matara ■ a# . V iff 1 •f'.» ‘s Sj i >t la rqjaat aay |M fi ■ • i mw mmm wir* CaUMlM^tr’i B«mK Vim, .aW TmU &M1M. ' Ub Saw , „s . Jig Saw CaigaaWa Twol* ■■■** Miicilluttii PUwa , ' CrwM Cwt Saw 'f' Ta*I Clwat 4 Lar|« Straw Jaalw W»W Haatar Steal Cakiaat N.a~~ OtWArtiala. # \ 3*' $’ $ * ■' $ # namfiaaT af-|na LILLIE M. ULLARD , . Mrs. Bryant Horton was a guest of Mrs. Janies Fiiicham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Scudere of Front Royal, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. D. P. Clowd of Richmond was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning at Flint Hill. miss ix>iue rsurion was a supper guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. John Eldridge, Jr., of Lynchburg, was the guest Friday of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick at “Rockbottom.” Miss Peggy Pillar, iwho spent last week in Norfolk, returned Saturday to “Chimney Hill” the summer home of her parents in the Jenkins Hollow. Miss Pillar was accompanied home by Miss Patricia Moyer who will be her house guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. Lucy King of Hampton, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs. C. J. Miller at “Millermead.” Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kite of Culpeper and Blacksburg were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne.' Mrs. Trenton Burke and son, Dickie were the supper Quests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham are visiting their daughter and sonin-law in Connecticut. Mrs. Louemma Moffett and Mrs. J. W.. Price were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and - family at “Spring House Farm.” „Mrjtnd Mrs. Charles Green and t family spent last Sunday with Mr.,and Mrs. Dick Sandwich in Elkton. Mrs. B. J, Wood and daughter Frances, of Flint Hill, are visiting the former’s sister Mrs. Itichard Gay and family at Newport News this week. Rev. August Ernst conducted the services at the Amissville Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington spent the week end with Mrs. Rosa Hackley and spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp and Miss Virginia Tapp. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily (were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton and their niece of Culpeper; Mrs. Jennie Armen trout of Woodville; Mrs. Mac Intire and son Thomas of Front Royal; John Daily and John Daily Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Hamilton Dawldwin of Remington; other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodard and daughter of Front Royal. «• WALRUS (Continued From Pago X) . Model-A,” was the pronounce* ment in a conversation Wednesday morning. All other makes of cars had come in for their share of praise and criticism; it would furnish material for a lengthy dis Commissioner’s Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Emory C. Russell, et al v. Thelma Dennis Russell, et al EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled cause on the 10th day of July, 1950: “It is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that this cause be referred to James M. Settle, Master. Commissioner in. Chancery, to ascertain forthwith, whom and in what manner the funds reported in the hands of the Bonded Special Commissioner are properly distributable, as well as the amount of the costs in this suit, and also the amount of a reasonable attorney’s fee for counsel in conducting this suit. The Master Commissioner before taking this account shall give notice as to the time and place of making such report by publication in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, once a week for two successive weeks, and said publication shall be equivalent to personal service of hotioe oh tbs parties or any of them.” COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Jely 12, 1950 The parties in the above entitled cause will take notice that on the 29th day of July, 1950, at my office in the Town of Washington, Virginia, I will proceed to execute the above decree, when and where they are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the •aid order of Court. If for any cause the proceedings be not commenced, or if commenced, be not concluded on that day, thtey will be adjourned from day to day, at the same time, and between the same hours, until the same shall be completed. JAB. M. SETTLE Master Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahanhannock County, Virginia. jwf-7-13,20 sertation. The fellow who earns out with the statement about the Model-A got no opposition. Everyone agreed. There was only one other car that stood its ground in the argument, and that was the old Model-T. “They were the only cars that could stand any Toads,* continued the nostalgic discussion. “All these new cars are too low—* even -the trucks. Every fanner in th6 country iwould 'buy a Model-. A tomorrow if they would just make ’em again.” \ NEWBERRY’S Summer Clearance SALE EXCELLENT BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Save up to 50* on some items BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTi.. now 79c TEE SHIRTS, white and colored.now 44c CANNON HAND TOWELS. ,. now 15c LADIES’ BLOUSES, special selection ., now 88c DIXIE DISH TOWELS .now 2 for 25c LADIES SLIPS, rayon and satin.now $1.47 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS .,.now 44c WOODEN SALAD BOWLS .. now 15c, 49c, 98c JJ.NEWBERRY CO. FRONT ROYAL WEAVER’S Big July CLEARANCE SALE_ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY JULY 20th — 21*1 — 22nd ONLY IN JULY and JANUARY DOES WEAVER’S HAVE THESE ~ ' Grand Old-Time Clearance Sales! BE SURE AND VISIT US THIS WEEK END FOR - Outstanding VALUES In Every Department 1000’* of Dollar* worth of Spring and Summer Merchandise to be Sold at Great Bargains LADIES SUMMER DRESSES, COATS, SUITS and HATS — GREATLY REDUCED SWIM SUITS, PLAY CLOTHES, COTTON SKIRTS and SUMMER BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED ALL SUMMER SHOES GR&ATLY REDUCED MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWIM TRUNKS Also REDUCED YARD GOODS, TOWELS, SHEETS, and PILLOWCASES — R E D U C E D Values for Erery Member of the Family on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of This Week v ■ ■ ■ • ■ i “The VaUe/e .Outstanding Store” I # * * * ff

Dried Egg Inventory - Equal To Three Yean Virginia Production f ! ^ Jrae amount of dried egg* in f price support inventory in the nation is equal 16 nearly three | tiroes the total annual egg pro* duction in Virginia. 11 j D. U. Livermore, poultry marketing specialist at V. P. I., says the March 81 report from U. 8. D.A. shows an inventory of 84,000,000 pounds of dried eggs, valued at 8104,000,000. Converted ' to shell egg equivalent, this amounts to an accumulation of about five percent of a year’s pro. duction in the United States or the removal of about 3,000,000,000 eggs from ordinary marketing channels. >cuuung r. m. a. reports, jLiversnore says egg prices will be supported through July and August att levels that will reflect at least at 26c per dozen to producers. 26 cents per dozen to producers. This is a continuation of the program in effect since January un-. der which dried eggs are bought from processors who certify that the minium price has been paid to producers for shell eggs. Through May 24 government contracts for dried egg purchases in 19 6 0 for price support purposes totalad 42,000,000 pounds. A A P.M.A. report for 1960 through April 30 indicates that 1,714,000 pounds of dried eggs have been made available, free at point of storage, school lunches, public welfare institutitions, private welfare groups, Indian wel*mre> and for other similar purposes including flood relief. In addition, nearly 4,000,000 pounds of dried eggs iwere donated to private organizations for foreign relief. The principal recipient countries include Austria, China, Prance, Germany, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, and Japan. FARM WOODLANDS By Caleb Pannock, Jr., Foraatar When our ancesters first settled in Virginia, the extent of the original forests .was ao vast that until recently no one thought they could possibly be' exhausted. At first the forests were a nuisance te be removed, and later, a source of income to be taken advantage of. The result of this impact on our wood reserves has been tragic. So tragic that with a growing population , a constantly improving standard of living and an ever increasing demand for forest products, the proper management of our present woodlands is a must. The farmer has a great respon siDimy since ne is one custodian of a considerable portion of our timber supply. Thus, with this responsibility, how can the farmer do anything else but take a vital interest in where trees grow, how they are protected and the future supply upon which his children will >be even more dependent? To develop, improve and protect our forests, one of our greatest and most valuable renewable resources, is a gigantic job. It is a job so big that it will recjuire the attention of all who are interested in seeing his State maintain its valuable natural resource at its highest level. If you are a timberland owner interested in developing our present and future timber supply, contact the Virginia Forest Seryice, Box 111, Warrenton, Virginia. A trained forester will then make an examination of your wood-4 lands and make recommendations as to its proper management. This service is free of charge and does not put the owner under any obligation. Americans are so used to giving that when a litle girl absentmind-* edly left her piggy bank on the table of a busy post office, she found it nearly filled several hours later. FOR SALE Lee Highway Sandwich Shop Sperryville, Virginia Building, Stock, and all Equipment Will Be Sold CAN GIVE POSSESSION AUGUST l*t - ^ TERMS OF SALE CASH C Contact 'Mrs. Della Howard at Lee Highway Hotel Young and Old! To help keep your engine in top-performance condition, administer this well known prescription: change the oil in the crankcase regularly . . . every 1,000 miles. But be sure you use Atlantic Motor Oil, because Atlantic Motor Oil cleans while it lubricates. As a result, your motor, be it young or old, will run better, last longer . . . How about letting us start you right—now. L. B. Dulin, Jr. DISTRIBUTOR Culpeper, Virginia 1947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, Super Puah-buttoriB and everything. Clean, A-l Shapa . . 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN Fully equipped, Clean as a pin ' i * It — - ^3 -1946 BUICK CONVERTIBLE • Clean, Complete, A-l Shape f ' 1940 CHEVROLET COUPE -v 1937 FORD COUPE Clean 1935 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON A-l Shape, Excellent for hauling men to work, Pay for itaelf in two weeks « Dick C. Weaver & Son DIAL 6771 -'A .f* ^<4 • **v if V v Culpeper AiU—iilw An B«Ut, B«ick Will B»!M Tkam" Dick Bud Jack Will Sell Tfcea! v Highway Bank Drotion ' Checked By Planting To check costly erosion on roodaide embankments, the State Highway Department daring the fiscal year ended June 30 seeded 1,185 acres of right-of-way and planted 1,454 trees, 3,111 shrubs. Some 123 projects during^^ie year were designed to qSmtrol erosion or to provide mor| adequate roadside drainage, the department reported. The program was handled by the department’s landscape division, but highway officials said its primary purpose was to reduce maintenance costs and to lengthen the life of Virginia's highways. Roadside beautification was an “important by-product,” they added. When erosion conditions exists, debris is washed into roadside ditches, clogging them and causing water to back up. Frequently the water cuts under the roadway surface and brings about costly damage, engineers explained. Inadequate drainage results in the same condition, they added. The road agency also reported these landscape activities during the fiscal year: Special studies of controlling tweeds and brush through chemical application were underway on 81 roadside acies. Engineers said results were "fairly satisfactory.” Five new highway wayside picnic areas were developed and modern toilet and drinking water facilities were installed in two others; Officials, noted a "constant - increase” in the use of waysides, picnic tables and parking turnouts at historical markers. At the beginning of the year, the department took over the maintenance and installation of state historical markers, which are prepared and provided by the Department of Conservation and Development. Nearly 500 were made to develop mechanical equipment for roadside operations, Such equipment rwill materially re-r duce operating costs, the department said. Improvements were made in a mulch-fertilizer-seed spray outfit and an ensilage cutter was converted into a machine for blowing straw or hay mulch on roadside slopes. Under development is a pump for spraying light asphalt emulsion over mulch to* hold it in place until anchored by the turf. FOOD FREEZING No. 10 Roy E. Moitr, Jr., Ext. Ser. VPI Frozen berries have become very popular lately. Blackberries, raspberries, dewberries and others can be frozen easily and make a good product. Then these berries can be used the year around for desserts. As with other fruit*, the berries must be picked ripe, but not overripe. They should be at the peak of perfection. Once picked, they should be frozen rapidly to protect and preserve all of their goodness. The berries must be picked carefully and handled gently throughout preparation to prevent bruising. Wash the berries in- cold water and drain thoroughly^ Sort out any moldy, rotten or green berries. There are several ways to pack berries. For dessert use, a sirup pack is best. If you want the berries for pies later, a sugar pack is recommended. Determine which type pack you prefer, based on the way you will use the fruit. For a dry pack mix one (1) cupful of sugar with each six (6) cupfuls of berries, and package. For the sirup pack, place the berries in the package, and cover with a sirup made by adding four (4) cupfuls of sugar and four (4) cupfuls of water. Be sure to leave room in the package for the product to expand when frozen. , Heavily waxed cartons, waxed cartons with vapor-proof liners, Deer Repellent Available Fruit growers who are troubled with deer damage in their orchards will be interested in this tip from Fred Dreiling, tree fruits specialist at V.P.I. ' There is a deer repellent, nontoxic, relatively odorless, now available on the market. It has been used on strawberries, beans, young fruit trees, pansies, cucurbits, yew, cedar, and grapes, and apparently repels the animals. Information on the repellent i» available from the Horticultural Departent, V.P.L, Blacksburg. Sperryville W. S. C. S. Meeting Held Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. Mrs. Nina Brown led ftthe devotional using as the Scripture Romans 2, verses 1-5, followed by the Lords Prayer in unison. After the business session the program was presented, the subject was “Never Again Such Insecurity” a story of Israel, with Mrs, George Brown, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Miss Della Hitt aldng part 'on the program. Garden Club Federation Give* $1,000 To VP1 A gift of f 1,000 has been given the horticultural department at VPI by the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs for use as a ^scholarship fund, for students majbring in some phase of ornamental horticulture. Dr. Wesley P. Judkins, head of the department of horticulture, said the scholarships will be available to students after their freshman year at VPI, and will be awarded on the basis of scholastic standing, extracurricular activities interest in horticulture, financial need and personality. 1% IS IMPORTANT, TOO Calcium is one of the chief minerals in bones and teeth, say null ition specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. About 99 percent of the calcium in the body is used for framework. Small but important, the other one percent remains in body fluids, such as blood. Without this calcium, muscles can’t contract and relax, and nerves can’t carry their messages. The outstanding food for calcium is milk. The body can hardly get enough calcium without using a good deal of milk in some form, Next-best foods for calcium are some leafy green vegetables, notably turnip tops, mustard greens and kale. Potomac Edison New* Mr. Fred Haines and Mr. Richard Sheetz have recently returned from a two day meeting of Potomac Edison News correspondents held in Hagerstown, Md. The staff members of the utility company’s newspapers heard a talk by Alfred Crowell, head of the University of Maryland’s Journalism School, who stressed the need for, and value of, an em- ' ploye publication. Potomac Edison President, R. Paul Smith praised the correspondents for the excellent job they have done and congratulated them for their part in helping the P. E. News win first prize in the Public Utilities Advertising Association contest. As correspondents for the News from this area, Mr. Haines and Mr. Sheetz collect local news items concerning the utility company and writes a monthly column ^ of personnel activities. and locker bags, njay be used as containers. Seal the package at once and freeze at 0° F. or lower. Store at 0° F. until used. DIAMONDS 1 i , e “ >• a well known fact that a large percent ] of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect* We otfer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: * • 25 points or 1/4 carat. *. /. . V .$ 84.00 c 33. P°*nt* or 1/3 carat. . . f>,.. 121.50 37 points or 3/8 carat......143.00 i 50 points or 1/2 carat ..... . . 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat... .. .\ ‘ . .. 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.. .V..... 384.00 87 pointf ior 7/8 carat . .......... 511.00 ■t| 100 points or 1 carat.. r....... 637.50 Other siaes are priced proportionatelj. If jtm »r» iatemUf in purchasing a diamond, wn incite *• to fff ps and to lot as show yon what wo have to i d«*.t 4 i i- Ti ?• V ?■», ■ -*£ If ’ -\ * £ 1 1' '1 t C Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia * k . Upswing In Hog Prices Noted In Recent Weeks A rapid advance in' price* of market bog* ha* been recorded in the past few weeks, and in early July the Chicago market reached the highest peak since November 30, 1048. George Herring, animal husbandman for the Extension Ser, wice at V.P.I., said the rise in prices brought about a much more favorable relationship between the price of feed and the price of hogs. The strong demand for pork products coupled with reduced supplies was responsible for the unusual price rise, he say*. A look ahead shows an expected slight decrease in the fall pig crop. High feed prices in relation to market hog prices in April and May when most sows in Virginia are bred for fall farrow no doubt bad their effect. The Virginia spring pig crop, on the other hand, showed a 2 per cent increase over 1949. Nationally, the 1950 spring pig crop totaled 60,079,000 head, an increase of 8 per cent over 1949. The number of sows farrowing was 6 per eent above last year, but less pigs were saved per litter. Reports on breeding intentions in dicat* a 6 per cent increase in sows farrowing this all overlS49.' Tli« increases in both spring and fall crops, however, are moderate.’ y&; Human rights are fine, but they shouldn’t include the right to be dirty, rude, or obscene. 1 ' Two yeor policy. Covers parent*, children under It. Up to $5,000 each perton. Brood benefits —low cost. Family $10, individual $5. ; Phone for full facts. ^ Allen D. Johnson Washington, Virginia CLEARANCE! MEN’S FURNISHINGS Summer Shoes $ 9.85 Tan & White and Black & White Saddle Oxfords . 10.75 Tan Ventilated Oxfords. 11.95 to 12.50 Woven Oxfords. 13.95 to 14.95 Ventilated and Nylon Oxfords. 11.95 <0 00 S8S Straw Hats 3.95 Hankow Cool Straw*. 2.95 5.00 Genuine Panama*—Natural Colors 3.95 7.50 Genuine Panamas—White .... 5.65 10.00 Genuine Panamas—White ... . ... 7.95 ' Swim TrunkS ' 2.95 Boxer Style Sanforized Cotton Gabardine ... 2.35 3.95 Boxer Style Sanforized Cotton Gabardine .. 3.15 5.95 Boxer Style Nylon .'. 1% ...... 4.75 . 3.95 and 5.00 Wool Trunks—to close out 1.95 Sport Shirts 1.95 Knit Short Sleeve (some long sleeve).. 1.50 2.50 Knit Short Sleeve (some long sleeve) ..\. j.gg 2.95 Knit Short Sleeve (some long .. sleeve) . 2.25 3.95 Knit Short Sleeve (same long . ... sleeve) ....1.1 .V......... 2.95 3.50 and 3.95 IVoven fabrics short sleeve ( Washable) .... .. 2.95 Summer Robes 11.95 Palm Beach, Terry Cloth and Rayon 5,95 Men’s Slacks $ - * ‘‘/A * ij Beach, Rayons and.4 Tropical Worsted ...'..... .$4,9$ - 6.95 S«tc On These Nationally Known Brands Of Men’s and Young Men’s Furnishings ! e .* % + * i CULPEPER •.T

Give-Away Contests "' At Southern States Front Royal Service, booklets are available for entrants in a contest that lists a new For4 as top prize. A. W. Hale, electrical appliance dealer, with display offices at Wood Bros., Flint Hill, is sponsoring a contest listing a large number of prizes to be given away Tuesday, July 25. ThisF contest is for one day only. A phone call to Wood Bios., or A. W. Hale should give particulars for entering this contest. v vVv Neither of these contests -^requires purchases. Everyone Hi invited to enter the contests and try to win one of the many prizes offered. , • j r Old Raspberry Canes Should Be removed . Old raspberry canes which bore fruit this year should be cut off and burned as soon a* possible after harvest. H. "Bruce Aroian, small fruits specialist at V.BLI.; says, these! old canes will not bear fruft'agaih, and, if not removed, will be a means of spreading disease to new growth which will become the fruiting canes next year. After removing old canes, keep the planting clean cultivated until early fall. Aroian advises shallow cultivation of all small fruit plant* , ings to avoid injury to the shallow; root systems. . , > r J . f Anthracose, the most serious disease of red and black rasp^_ berries,1 can be controlled by spraying. Use of sprays immediately after harvest will help re- ’ duce infection. Women are pretty skillful ifc getting their own way, especially when they are wrong—-John JErskine. ■ ’V * Stole Police Active In Preventing Holiday Accidents In an effort to stem the flood tide of traffic accidents predicted in Virginia during the Fourth of July holiday, 1,789 arrests and summonses were handled by the State Police alone on July 2, 3, and 4, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent, revealed recently. These, he said, were in addition to numerous warnings in cases where violations were of minor nature or where there were mitigating circumstances and literally thousands of cases in which stranded, confused or lost motorists were aided and .accidents were .investigated. In spite of these efforts, eight people were killed during the four days and 13 more deaths on June 30 and July 1, (when the general exodus was taxing place, Drougnt virginia’a grim traffic toll for the long holiday to 21. Colonel Woodson stated emphatically that it was not the Department’s paramount desire to make arrests but to secure voluntary observance of traffic laws! by both motoriste and pedestrians. However, he observed that careless or illegal operation of a motor vehicle cannot be excused on the grounds of ignorance, inattention or forgetfulness and that In these cases offenders must expect to be penalized since such action often brings death or injury to absolutely innocent per-'" sons. For 1949, the Virginia State Police won first place among a group of 14 southern states for traffic •law enforcement in the annual contest of the National Safety Council. Use NEWS classified ads DONAHOE'S (FLOWER SHOP * ' MBS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phoiws: . * i Washington 2676 or 26&1 r • Ours is a complete prescription service, offering not only the highest type of professional skill in j>reparing your prescribed medicine, but also everything \ieeded to administer it properly. Here you will find the latest in tested and approved sick-room needs . . . thermometers,, atomizers, syringes, steamkettles, rubber goods and everything else needed for the pare and comfort of the patient. While getiwhatever will be needed at home to speed ^recovery and make convalescence easier. Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint is WEATHERATEP* for your protection against: 1. EXCMSiV* Lou of Gloss 2. High Dirt Collodion 4 *'• - 3. Uncontrolled Chalking « * A continuous laboratory tost* ' .ing procedure that dictates and - controls the brass knuckle abil* Wes of SWP House Paint to* fight off deterioration, decay and early repainting. t Special SWP for certain areas. $4.95 oal. in 5’s 4* Checking and Cracking 5* Rapid Erosion 6. Color Fading 9 •* /•Industrial Furnas f -3 Report On V. F. W. Auxiliary Encampment The Twenty-fifth Annual Encampment, iVpartment of Virginia, Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convened in Richmond on June 18, 19, 20,-21, 1950, with headquarters at the Hotel Jefferson.^ A joint Memorial Service was held in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel on Sunday night with a large delegation of veterans and their guest attending. Mrs. Mildred B. Emanuelson, Department tions bn a white Bible, in memory or the eighteen members of auxiliaries throughout the state that •have died during the past year. The Ladies Auxiliary was host at a reception in the Washington Boom immediately following the memorial service. The Encampment got undeiH way on Monday with • Joint Opening Session. Mayor Stirling King welcomed the assembly to Richmond and wished' the Vet-; erans of Foreign Wars a successful encampment. Mrs. Doris Reynolds, Department Patriotic Instructor, presented an American flag to Mayor King on behalf of . the Ladies Auxiliary. Theodore Pilcher, Department Commander, called on the delegates for positive action toward extention work mong the National Officials attending the Encampment were: Comrade Robert B. Handy, Jr., Quartermaster General, Mrs., Ethel M. Griffith, National Jr* Vice President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs Alice Chadwick, Fast National President of the Ladies Auxiliary and National Councilwoman, Lillian L. Duffy. On Monday afternoon the delegates visied patients at the McGuire Veterans Hospital and provided them ,with entertainmeijb and refreshments. Mrs. Grace Jones, Department Hospital Chairman, presented the Hospital with a set of twenty lawn chairs on behalf of the Department of Virginia, Ladies Auxiliary to' the vfw. " ■„«>. As a part of the Americanism * Pragram, the Ladies Auxiliary sponsors an essay contest, and the theme this year was, ‘‘Peace with Honor for America.” The winner, Fay Francisco, a 17-yearold girl, graduate from St. Paul’s School in Portsmouth was awarded an essay medal and a $500 Scholarship, by Miss Aileen Brown Essay Chairman, _ __ The business sessions of the Ladies Auxiliary were full of reports of outstanding work done in every section of Virginia. Over eight thousand hours of service were provided and over nine thousand dollars spent in Veterans Hospitals through the state. One of the most heartrending stories was told by Mrs. Grace Jones, Hospital Chairman. It concerned the fate of three children, Carl, 10, Helerr, 8, and Cailyn, age 6. Their father, Carl Smith was not a VFW member. He was killed in a booby trap Jane 18, 1945, in France, just four months after entering the service. Having beard her husband say that he expected to join the VFW as soon' aa^ eligible, Mrs. Smith, did the next' best thing—joined the Carthage, New York, VFW Auxiliary. Three years,ago she came to Newport) News to make her home and raise her children. April of this year she transferred her member to Auxiliary 176 in Newport News. Shortly after this she learned she had; cancer of the spine and had only three months to live. She had no close relatives who could take the children, so she appealed to the VFW to get them in the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.This home was built and is maintained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Ladies Auxiliary, but no one has ever been known to enter except those whose father was a member -of the, VFW. Nevertheless, the Chairman of the Board of the home and its members were contacted and the case explained to them. On May 18, Comrade ' Marvin Hargraves, Commander of Wilkins-Edwards Post 176, Newport News and two members of the Auxiliary left for the National Home' with the three Smith children. Thirty minutes after the children left for the home, Mrs. Smith was taken to the hospital with only a fe^ days to live, but happy in the know-' ledge that her faith • in the VFW was not broken. Mrs. Smith died) on Memorial Day as taps were sounded during the Memorial Day Service. Mrs. Smith’s courage and faith in the VFW should certainly be a lesson to us who are so easily discouraged. The Banner Auxiliary Chairman announced that twenty auxiliaries had won their banners. Mrs. Bruce Rothgeb received the banner awarded to Comer Jones Auxiliary No. 621. ■, , j ^ ’ The closing day of the encamp* ment was the election and installation of officers. Comer Jones Auxiliary No. 621 had the honor 1 of having one of their members, Mrs. Douglas Will, appointed Department Color Bearer for the second oonsecutHs year. —-Pagei News and Courier Parakeets 5 ar».~ • ..*aH members ei" '-Tv Amissville Defeat* Flint Hill A C. 25-2 The Amissville baseball team won a smashing victory over the Flint Hill A. C. with' a score of 25 to 2, the game was played at Amissville Sunday afternoon. The Flint Hill team blames its defeat on the regular team players who failed to show up for the game and were replaced by sub* stitutes. The Flint Hill team will play the Orleans team Sunday, July 23, at 2 o’clock at Orleans. 1Soil Saver Notes The plowing of the land and seedbed preparation for alfalfa holds first priority on many Culpeper aitd Rappahannock county farms during the month of July. It is extremely important to plow land eirly in order to allow sufficient time for the land to settle and to develop a' fine firm seed bed. On seed beds prepared during short periods by intensive working of the land, much moisture is lost. Whereas land prepared over a period of several weeks has a greater, chance of holding and accumulating more moisture. Experience has taught farmers in Northern Virginia that alfalfa Should be -seeded as soon after July 25, as possible, provided the seed bed is properly prepared and sufficient subsoil moisture exists. Late seedings sometimes do not survive the winter largely because they have not had sufficient time tfi establish an extensive root system. several factors are responsible for poor alfalfa stands, most of which can be eliminated. Most common among these is a loose, cloddy seed bed which does not hold moisture well and allows the seed to be covered too deeply. Lack of proper fertility level and sufficient application of commercial fertilizer results in short lived stands. jl - Sheet and gully erosion account for many poor and weedy stands. ■Gully erosion also leaves the field scarred and hard to work over. Sheet erosion removes the seed, •fertilizer and soil from scattered areas over the field. C. R. Tinsley, prominent farmer near - Griffinsburg, states that al-, falfa should be established in contour strips on sloping fields. “The erosion hazard is then eliminated,” says Mr. Tihsley. Soil ConservaService technicians working in co-operation with the Culpeper Soil Conservation District assisted Mr. Tinsley in establishing his contour lines. * , DEARBORN-WOOD BROS FARM EQUIPMENT YOU'LL LIKE THESE FEATURES • Flexible Gathering Points • Tlift* Gathering Oiaiiu.. Not lost Two • Exclusive Rotary SnapP‘»t Bor . • Extra Info HnU*f M • Thro* Stool.. .Throe Rubfa of Hooking Rolls • Quick Attochmoot... Attaches in S Minutes to the lord Tractor... Attaches Quickly to Any 2-Plow Tractor with rear Power Take-Off and A.S.A.E. hitch. Order now to Luorc delivery CORK PICKER • Doc* a fast, thoroughjobef picking . . . and husks clean! Flexible floating gathering points save down corn often lest. Three gathering chains keep ears moving in fast No husking (bed “bottle neck”... extra large bed has six, not four, Jmsking rolls . . . three rubber, thre- steel. Picker attaches quickly to Ford Tractor or any 2-plow tractor with rear power take-off and A.S.A.E. standard hitch. Browning Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. 126 W. Cameron Street Phone 3851 Culpeper For sweetheart, sister, , •mother, dauehlei A* ffft tim start* fhest Beautiful LAMM e*'efMi«5 *cq 05 value** Ev#fy R«gulor $59.95vo on* wHh patent** «»n _ Mb. HD. Satin fimah Mahogany VtaWtl in HthCaotury dcsisa. r N». M22. Beautiful Limed Oak in conservative, modern dcsif n. Also in Grey Walnut, No. 2321 Buy this perfect love-gift now and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! Yes, give her a Lane—the gift she’ll cherish forever. Beautiful! Oh, so practical! The only Cedar Chest in the world actually pressure-tested for aroma-tightness; Buy your Lane !*ODAY ... and take until Christmas to pay. Guaranteed Moth Protection. ? liff ■M ■ Tmti Tlfcy hwri MmI wrf Sm $101 Ml, Oi NEW, VW EASY TEKMSI Uhh a» $100 downl HOPE CHESTN A • A I,* lit i f ■ • ft u LIFE! V-;*r- ' . • '* • ** ■ ^ '« fV * ,I Blue Ridge Hardware 1 FURNITURE and HOUSEWARES SfeSliMtS:: Warrentpn, Virginia */nM

Guaranteed Brands i “It Pays To Buy In Culpeper” For MEN BOSTONIAN SHOES . PALM BEACH SUITS HASPEL CORDS "and other* For LADIES PRINTZESS COATS and SUITS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY ROCKJN-CHAIR DRESSES and others F. L. White & Company “THE WHITE SHOP” Owen Motor Sales 511 North Main Street Culpeper I Contract Plumbing & Heating I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN I AMERICAN STANDARD Heating and Plumbing ™.. .w __. WAYNE — Water Systems electric and gas water heaters WINKLER — Heating Equipment | _^_ ^ , . • WINKLER — LP Oil Burner (Fimw Low Pr«M«r« Oil Baraar) t * ■ .j • SALES AND SERVICE Culpeper Plumbing & Heating Corp. OLIVER H. LOHR, Hiuio I . DU1S580 Culpeper, Va. PLEEZING ALL GROCERY STORE Nationally Advertised Brands PLEErZING MAYONNAISE Pint jar.37c Fred’s Food Market East Davis Street CALL WATERS & Company For A Sinclair Fuel Oil Contract Be Sure of Your Supply Next Winter Protect your fuel oil burner end storage tank with SINCLAIR FUEL OIL CONTAINING RD-119 ANTI-RUST S , « , „ ,, (. , ti >>. J>AV .4 . *4. ■*,_- ,^jf' 4 & «* THE JEWEL BOX THE COMPLETE JEWELRY STORE with a full line of ALL FAMOUS NAMES Balova —— Hamilton — El yin —— Qruen International Silver — Gorham — Lunt Reed and Barton — Whiting Imperial Crystal — Heisey Syracuse China Sunbeam Products Elgin-American Compacts and others SUPER DOOPER SPECIAL CHINA 10c — regardless of piece CUPS — SAUCERS — CEREAL BOWLS SALAD DISHES — 3 SIZE PLATES PLATTERS Pick It To Suit Your Choice DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values CULPEPER, VIRGINIA . - /- > .rfc; Aqfet Bottled Gas Service •. • brings all Ike convenience and economies of modern gas cooking, silent refrigeration, automatic heating and space heating to homes and farms beyond the gas attains. WHY NOT HAVE IT NOW? Dominion Gas & Supply Co. 131 W. Davis Street—- Dial 8396Culpeper Norris Candies “Old Dominion” Candies (made in Roanoke) Attractive Small Packages of Summer Candies . " •’ ' V Hallmark Greeting Cards ■ Sealtest Ice-cream ■ 4 — ■■ • ~j, Max Factor Cosmetics Lewis Pharmacy 122 South Main Street •v.-r ‘ This t * >V#." »•*•' V. . <&*»• H $%} 1 fgj >1 ■•/ -•# ’**• -•'> ' v #• Jr* .«:■•• ■* The people of Rappahannock are cordially invited to Make CULPEPER Your SHOPPING CENTER .fSt, 'IVVI • irliTv & * -v If;?!?

Picnic At, Big Meadows ' The members and connections of the Jenkins family held a picnic at the Picnic Grounds near Big Meadows on the Skyline Drive Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins and their son John Walker Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jenkins, and their sons George and Mitchell, all of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs., Earl Hawkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown Mrs. Ivan Jenkins and her daughter Rachel, Miss Ann Gold, Mrs. Major Fincham, of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler and family of Brandy. Mrs. CourtUnd Jenkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and sons of Flint HiU. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES - Mrs. C. G. Reid end daughter •Mis* Gladys Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller attended the’ funeral services for the former’s aunt, Miss. Mary Grandstaff, at the Lutheran church in Luray Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Grandstaff was 75 years of age and had been the postmaster for 50 years at Kimball. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson ’of Spefryvilli, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates of Peola Mills. Miss Dolly Hite is spending this (week in Richmond. ? Mrs. M. P. Watkins and daughter, Meiry Helen of Richmond, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John iR. Revercomb at Peola Mills. Sun. day they returned to Culpeper for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, who Were guests at the Revercomb home. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Camden, N. J., spent from Friday until Sunday with the latter’s mother Mrs. John Johnson. When on vacation mailing a postcard is an exhausting chore. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Tyus el Richmond, were week-end guests Of the letter’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kilby ol Sperryville were dinner guests Sunday at the Kilby home. Mrs. P. C. Elkins Is spending this week with her sister-in-law Miss Arizona Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stout ol Lignum, were guests ol Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter, Mrs. Lily Barber and Miss Mary Stark were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Nellie Johnson is k guest ol triends and relatives in Washington, D. C., and Arlington this week. aira. naymena jonnson wh Sunday for a *isit with her brother-in-law and sister Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lane in Bowling Green. Beverly Ingram of Newport News joined his wife at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson for the week end, both returned home. Sunday afternoon. Roy Earl Burgees of Richmond, returned to his home Sunday afternoon after spending a week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson.Mrs. Margaret Stevens and son Billy of St. Petersburg, Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Lute Miller for several weeks. Mrs. R. P. Coates and Mrs. C. O. Dodson of Culpeper, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb Friday. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh wrere Joint hostesses to the Flint HUl Home Demonstration club. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beggarly, had as their guest at "Avon Hall" for the week end, Mr. L L. Kellett of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Whaley of Washington, D. C., were dinner, guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler and family of Brandy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will But4er. ' ’ ’■ Mrs. William Smith and son Kemper Duncan of Reva, were , Sunday guests of Mr. nod Mrs. " W. A. Dulahey. Clyde and Bob Revercomb of Aldington, visited their parental i Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb over the week end. ■ TRUSTEE’S SALE Of Valuable ‘ < ^ , Personal Property * _ -•* rj'.. of the ' Swiss Chalet Village & Hunt Club Default having been made in the monthly installments of Three Hundred and 'Fifty ($350.00) Dollars of that certain negotiable homestead wahr er bond dated September 1,1049, and executed by Edna V. Eanes and John W. Eanes, jointly, due and payable on or before the 15th day of May, 1958, to Terrill Brazekon and Eleanor Brazelton, said bonds being in the principal sum of $54,500.00 as well as 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 deed of trust securing said bonds by selling the personal property given as security therefor to satisfy said indebtedness of approximately $54,500.00 with interest thereon, the undersigned Will, on August 12,1950 at 10:00 A. M. offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder the personal property now located in and upon the premises known as the “Swiss Chalet Village and Hunt Club** about one and one-half (I1/*) miles southwest of Sperryville, on U. S. Highway 211 and described as follows: l->—12-foot bar counter, 6 maple bar stools, 1 Wurlitzer auto coin music player, 11 dining room tables, 38 dining room chairs, 1 large electric Frigidaire ice box, 1 large Bohn Icyrator, 1 steam table, 2 gas stoves, 1 large exhaust fan, 1 white porcelain cabinet, 1 large kitchen table" with garbage disposal, 2 small kitchen ta* : bles, 10 Simmons metal beds—double with innerspring mattresses and springs, 3 Simmons metal beds—jingle with innerspring mattresses and springs, 4 Hollywood beds—double, 32 wool blankets. 16 bed tables, twenty-four bed pillows, bed spreads, geven bedroom, chairs, twelve dressers, scatter rugs, National cash register, 1 nickel plated National cash register, 5-ft. Frigidaire beer cooler cabinet with compressor, 2 lawn umbrellas, lawn benches, pillow cases, bath towels, ieed tea glasses, water glasses, juice glasses, glass creamers, butter chips, knives, forks, teaspoons, soup spoons, paring knives, 1 French whip large, ricer and stand, ice tongs, vegetable chopper, roaster, GA-13 Grill— 110 volts, 66 cycle, AC, Serial, Cory Coffee maker, Hotpoint fry kettle with set of twin baskets, 220 volts, 4 do*, oyster cocktail liners, fruit dishes and miscellaneous other resort equipment used in and about the operation of Swiss Chalet Village end Hunt Club. Turns of sale: CASH on day of solo ' JOHN V. BAUSERMAN, Trastoo J. a JOHNSON, Aactionnr Mrs. Henry Huff was a weekend guest ef Mr. and Mrs: Willifc Payne. Dinner guests of Miss Ethel Long on Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter, Mrs. Lily Barber and Miss Louise O’Bannon of Sperryville. Mrs. C. H. Fox waa a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Alberti Burke. Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, Miss Ethel Long, Mrs. Idly Barber, Rev. and Mrs. Carter were dinner guests Friday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Bessie Carder returned Sunday from a visit with her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carder near Culpeper. Mrs. Frances Shober is spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Richmond were guests several days recently of the former’s mother Mrs. Holmes Hall at ’’Shingle Shanty.” Mrs. George Berry visited Miss Arisons Elkins on Saturday. Miss Annie Stephenson and Mrs. William Meade Fletcher at* tended the party given by Mrs* P. M. Browning in Culpeper on Thursday, in honor of Miss Dolly Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley .Pullen and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pullen in Luray. Mrs. Luther Jenkins and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins spent Thursday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eight and son Richard, and Mrs. E. T. Sawyer of Catonsville, Md., spent last Thursday with relatives in 8per> ryville. Mrs. W< A. Curtis and daughter, Susan Ann of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. J. M. Lillard spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Chaplain Scott and Mrs. Scott of the Newton Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va., were guests of E^der and Mrs. J. H. Daily Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Eleanor McMartin was an over-night guest Monday night of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mrs. Jack Bruce and her son and daughter Manly and Dianne spent several d&ys last week with her mother Mrs. Lucy Hawkins in Washington, D. C. Commissioner's Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. . Georgia Wood Stout v. Frank D. Johnson, Catherine Wood Huff, Rebecca Wood Jones, George W. Wood, Rachael Wood. Piehler, Mildred Wood Maney, Irene Wood Buckley, Anne Grimsley Wood Hilldrup, Henry B. Wood, James Hill Wood, Douglas Siwan, Executor of the Estate of J. A. Swan, Jr., and? Carleton Penn, Director, Division of Inheritance and Gift Taxes, Department of Taxation, Commonwealth of Virginia. -Extract from a decree of -theCircuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled eausa on the 8th day of May, I960: “It is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that this cause be referred to James M. Settle, Master Commissioner in Chancery, to ascertain forthwith, whom and in what manner the funds reported in the hands of the Bonded Special Commissioner are properly distributable, as Well as the amount of the costs in this suit, and also the amount of a reasonable attorney’s fee for counsel in conducting this suit. The Master Commissioner before taking this account shall give notice as to the time and place of making such report by publication in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, once a week for two successive weeks, and said publication shall be equivalent to personal service of notice on the parties or any of them/’ a a a COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA JULY 6, 1950 The parties in the above entitled cause will take notice that on the 29th of July, 1950, at my office in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 1 will proceed to execute the above decree, when’and where they are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the said order of Court,, If for any cause the proceedings be not commenced, or, if commenced, be not concluded, on that day, they will be adjourned from day to day, at the same time, and between the same hours, until the same shall be completed. £ JA8. M. SETTLE, Master Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, WM* Henry Jenkins of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. James Fincham at Washington. Owing to the absence of the regular pastor Elder J. H. Daly, senices were conducted at Thornton Gap on Saturday by Elder* Clarence Frazier of Marshall. Misses Ada and Randus Finchain spent the week end in Front Royal. .Week-end guests of Mr., and Mrs, Luther Payne were Mrs. Mattie Clark, Charles Edward Payne, Mrs. Melvin Moore and daughter Martha Mae of Falls Church; and Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. John J. Miller returned to her home in Flint Hill Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G._ Tyler Miller and daughter Elise Browning, of Harrisonburg, with whom she had been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lucy King and daughter Mrs. Eleanor Me Martin of Connecticut, called on friends and relatives in Woodville Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Snead, who is with the Health. Department in Orange is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. John P. Snead in the home of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr. Rev. August Ernst was » dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. E. A. Tapp and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Teaford, their two children, and Mr. Teaford’s mother Mrs. Nettie Teaford of Conshohocken, Penna., were week-end guests of Miss Catherine Orange. Miss Mattie Rector was a Culpeper visitor Tuesday. Mrs, A. M. Verner and daughter Elizabeth Verner and Edward Coates attended the funeral services Friday afternoon for Clark Lloyd at Millwood. Miss Ruth C. Menefee, Mrs. Amy Brown and George Effren of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis. Mrs. Edward Tapp and sister of Maryland spent last Sunday with Mrs. F. M. Tapp. Dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler were Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Flythe and their two daughters Sarah and Mary, Rev. L. C. Vaughan, Mr. James A. Estes, Miss Annie Belle Estes, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Fielding Lewis. — -- --T— ReV. Norman Flythe was a supper guest Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham. Mrs. H. L. Smith of Washing* ton, D. Cm spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, who also had as a supper guest on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stier and Rev. L. C. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Willieih M. Warwick of Silver Springs, Md., are spending several iweeks at “Rockbottom" with the former's parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick. Mrs. J. Frank Jones entertained at dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville Sunday, having as her guests Mr. and Msr. James R. Bryant of Richmond; Rev, and Mrs. J. A. Cunningham of Front Royal; Frank Long and Edward Long of Dallas, Texas; Miss Frankie Keyser of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lucy King of Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. L. J- Turner and children Carolyn Gates and John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children Becky, Segar and Ned Moffett, and Mrs. Carrie Hall of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundy of Richmond are spending their va cation -with Mrs. Mnndy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton. GREAT JULY DRESS SALE JSave Now on Nationally Famous Dresses Sizes 9-15, 12 to 20, 14 Vi to 24 Vi 'Rayon Crepes — Bemberg Sheers — Voiles Chambrays — Solids — Prints, etc. VALUES TO $16.95 NOW *6" AND *9" “It Really Pays To Pay Cash” ait Coffman-Fisher Co., Inc. Front Royal, Va. OINICO PREMIUM TIRE Kns.'rr'.*i5*o Now* m Mo Tiro Trado-in Roqulrod Wh«r* can you match a buy like this? A brand-new Unico Premium 6.00 x 16 Tire for only $10.90 plus taxi A saving of $4.90. And no trade-in is required. You can use your old tires for off-the-road farm equipment. Bvi/f for Rugged Duty—This tire is quality built throughout. ♦ ^ contains cold rubber," the new type rubber that gives up to 30 per cent extra wear. It has a wide, deep-cut tread for quick stops. And a super-tough carcass that will take the hardest kind of abuse. And it's doublt guaranteed! 1* GUARANTEED FOR LIFE against defects in workmanship or materials. -GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS against any and olfroad hazards. This Offer Good During July Only/ Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 10S FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Washington Every Monday Plymouth Special Deluxe Convertible Yukon Gray, Bedford Cord Upholstery Now On Display At PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER Safe* ami Service CALL WASHINGTON UA Roate 522 / - Flint Hill • *«-*. • : V- * ;^r 4

News Among Our Colored Readers Miss Amanda Williams returned to Harrisburg-, Pa., Monday, after spending the past two weeks visiting Mrs. Lucy Curtis. Arthur- Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa., spent he week end with his mother M’S. Margaret Jackson at Flint Hill. Miss Janie Green of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Lucy Curtis this week. Lewis Carter of .Braxhlock, Pa., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiii.lv Crown. .Miss Lucy .Myers oi w asnington, 1>. ( spent last week with her mother Mrs. Daisy Myers at Flint Hill. Miss Josephine Robinson of Washington, D. Q., visited her mother Mrs. Mary F. Robinson at Huntly last week. Sunday guests at Macedonia Baptist church, Flint Hill, were: Rev. Davis, Mrs. Georgianna Hill, Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Washington, D. C.; Miss Janie Green and Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa.; William Jackson of Middleburg; Mr. and Mrs. Howard of St. Louis; Rev. L. B. Banks, Mrs. George Ficklin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter, Clar* ence Dearing, Lewis Carter, and Leonard Carter of Washington; Elder and Mrs. Smith Timbers, and Mrs. Mary Timbers of Harris Hollow,__ Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter. Among those attending the services at Mt. Moriah in Amissville Sunday were: Rev. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bar-* hour, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clangan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and family, Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. Frances Carter, Mrs. Louemma Williams, Mrs. Mai garet Freeman, Misses Grace and Corrdell Williams, Lewis Carter, Clarence Dearing, C. H. Roberts, and P. S. Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Patterson entertained at dinner at their home Sunday, having as their guests Rev. and Mrs. R. €. Davis, and Mrs. .Catherine Newman of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Washington of CedsrVille; and Mf. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan. Mrs. Mary 'Barfield of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Havanas Jeffries and family at Pine Knot Inn this week. Rev. and and Mrs. Robert C. Davis of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of_,Wood-» ville, visited her son and daughter at Burke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Banks and family of Washington, D. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter. Catherine Ann Freeman is spending several weeks in Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. A. Williams was the week-end - guest of Mrs- Henry Glasgow at Woodville. Thomas Glasgow and George Harrison of Falls Church spent the week end at their homes in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Freeman, Bill Yates and Jack Freeman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. Rev. Robert C. Davis, accompanied by his choir and congregation, rendered services at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church at Amissville Sunday night at the request of the Woman's Auxiliary of the church. Low Poultry Price* Expected Through 1950 Little relief from the current low poultry prices is forseen for the remainder of 1950,-says D. U. Livermore, poultry marketing specialist at VPI. Storage stocks of shell eggs are double those of a year ago, and frozen egg stocks are 45 percent greater. The large storage foldings, Livermore says, will compete with fresh egg supplies the last half 'of 1950, and probably will offset in part any decrease insuppiy- . Meanwhile, a sharp decrease in hatchings in June is reported, and ■ is believed to be a reflection of the unfavorable egg-feed and chicken-feed ratios that have prevailed this year. Livermore says a 10 percent reduction in chickens raised this spring probably twill not result in a corresponding 10 percent reduction in the number of laying hena on farms in 1951. This is because the number of hens carried over is seldom reduced as much as the number of chickens raised. Present hen numbers are too large, and egg supplies exceed demand, as evidenced by the 56,000,000 pounds of dried egga which had been purchased through May under the government price support program. This is 12,000,000 more pounds than were bought daring the corresponding period last’ year. Egg purchases are expected 40 continue at levels sharply in excess of a year ago. CHURCH CALENDAR (FOURTH SUNDAY AM1SSVILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Training Union AMISSV1LLE METHODIST Sunday: Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday: • EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Dr. W. G. Pendleton, Pastor Sunday: 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ReV. Ethel E. Harrington, Pastor • Sunday*-t—---—-— 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship FLINT HILL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday Sc hoc 1 FREE PENTACOSTAL Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Pastor Sunday: 7 p.m.—Young People’s Meeting 8 p.m.—Services will be held at tent meeting. F. T. BAPTIST ReV. A. Paul Thompson, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship HOPE HILL COMMUNITY CHAPEL Rev. R. H. VanDerVeer, Pastor Saturday: Bread of Life Hour 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. WCVA, Culpeper. Sunday: 10:80 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Young People’s Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service MASSANOVA FREE PENTACOSTAL Rev. George Stanley of Shenandoah will conduct services. Saturday: 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Sunday: 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship -MT- LEBANON BAPTIST - Re*4. S. Felton Carter, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship NETHERS MILL FREE PENTECOSTAL Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Pastor Saturday: 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. L. Snellings, Pastor Sunday: 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship SPERRYV1LLE METHODIST *Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School THORNTON’S GAP Elder Russell Thompson, Pastor Suftday: * 3:30 p.m.—Preaching Service WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. M, E. Sliger, Pastor' Sunday: . • ' 10 a&n.—Sunday School . 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship WASHINGTON METHODIST Re*'. Norman J. Fly the, Pastor Sunday: 11:00 a.m.—August Ernest'of Portsmouth will conduct services. * WILLIS CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: 2 p.m.—Sunday School ■ WOODVILLE BAPTIST | * ReV. S. Felton Carter, pastor 1 * Sunday: 10 *.m.—Sunday School ' . * ■/ 8 p.m.—Evening Wroship - 1 *.* ‘ ■. i .* L PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ^ * '■ . (Handy) Elder Smith Tinkers, Pastor Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. ror bale FOR SALE — Team and horsedrawn equipment. MAYNARD GERTLER, Harris Hollow. Dial Washington-2549. 7-20-tfc FOR SALE—11-piece dining room set, pre-war, solid wood, either walnut or mahogany, not veneer, excellent condition. Can be seen at Washington Cash Store, Washington. 7-20-tfc EOR SALE—Used canvas, 3c per sq. ft.; paint, white $2.-45 gal., red and green $1.95 per gal.; Carey’s black roof coating with asbestos fiber 5 • gal. $2.25; Army rebuilt shoes,, full new soles and heels $2.95; low quarters with new soles and heels $2.75; summer O.D. undershirts 5 for *l.f»0. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. 7-6-4tc FOR SALE—Real Estate 76-acre grazing farm, 4 mi. out on hard road. 8 room house, electricity, bath, good road, $7,500. • 3 acres with 8-room house, electricity, ’ also new 4-room bungalow, store house, with grocery stock and fixtures. $8,500 6 miles out, 85 acres on- good road, excellent 6-rbom house, slectricity, bath, basement, guest cottage in yar«t farm buildings, school bus and mail by door. $10,000. P. M. BROWNING, Broker JOHN H. HITT, Associate Culpeper, Virginia 7-20-2tc Wanted WANTED—limited quantity rags, cotton, no silk; for gleaning machinery. Will pay 10c lb. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. (WANTED—Cream, sweet or sour. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p, m. CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY, Washington, Va. 6- 29-5 tc WANTED— Scrap Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS Sc SALVAGE, Front Royal. 6-4-tfc Notice NOTICE—Haring qualified as ad. ministrator of the estate of E. W. Brown, deceased, all persons indebted to the said estate will please make remittance to the undersigned, and all persons to whom the estate is indebted will please present their claims duly certified to the undersigned. L. H. DUDLEY, c/o Alexandria National Bank, Alexandria, Va. 7- 13-4tc 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 For Rent FOk REN*—in warrenton, Va. Most desirable office rooms, first and second floors, center of town. $30 to $40 per month each. Apply to DR. M. B. HIDEN, P.0. Box 222, Warrenton, Va. Telephones Warrenton 674 and 386 and 439. 6-l-10tc PULPWOOD Now accepting Pine wood on my yard, and I can handle few cars loaded at your nearest railway siding Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. PJiono: Front Royal 42F26 Sunday: 11 a.m.—Morning Worship^ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship :fc WASHINGTON BAPTIST , Rev*. Robert Davis, Tastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School SHILOH BAPTIST Rev. C. H. Sanford, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School HOPEWELL (Sperryville1) Rev. L. M. ‘'Carroll, Pastor Sunday: 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 pm.—Evening Worship HUNTLY PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Smith Timbers, Pastor Sunday: f ’ * 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship P 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship ■i% MACEDONIA (Hint Hill) Rev. Tom Pro.tor, Pastor Sunday: • '*Pa.p.n P.;P 10 a.m.—Sunday School It** Time To Plant J j Fall Garden Crop* Interested in having a fall gar* den? Now’s the time to do some* thing about it, says F. H. Scott, vegetable gardening specialist at VPI. Work the parts of the garden available' now. Don’t prepare the soil too deeply, though, as it will interfere with the movement of moisture to the surface. Plant the seeci a little deeper than the correct depth for spring seeding. Fertilizer usually is needed for most crops, but ordinarily not as much is needed for the fall garden as for the spring garden. The amount of fertilizer needed depends on the crop, the soil, and the amount of plant food still available. Fertilizer needs can be determined fairly accurately by soil testsl There are many vegetables that can still be planted—Such as snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, kale, FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET July 13, 1950 Dairy Co-w», good_$225-$310 —Medium , . ,L, Tir 17Q- 200 Plain ..140- 160 Common 1__ down to 101 StOck cows_ 140- 225 Stock Steers_;_HO- 154 par Cwt. Butcher steers Medium to good, $28.00-129.60 Plain.. 26.00- 27.50 Common-down to 24.00 Heifers (no good heifers offered) Medium- 24.00- 25.30 Plain . 22.00- 23.00 Common -- down to 19.00 Cows, good. 22.60- 24.30 Medium-- 20.50- 21.50 Canners, cutters 16.00- 20.00 Shells-down to 13.00 Bulls, good_ 24.50Medium _ 22.50Plain, common (down to) Calves, choice_31.75 Good . 29.75Medium _ 27.50Plain _ 25.00Common -down to 20.00 Lambs, Blue-0_29.10 Red-0 __27.00 Red Shoulders 22.50 Red bales_21.10 Red tails_19.90 Hogs, top graded pen Heavies, lights __ 21.50Sows ---17.00Shoats .5.-21.00Pigs (by head)_ 5.0025.90 23.50 18.75' 30.50 28.50 26.60 25.50 25.00 21.60 28.00 15.25 collards, lettuce, mustard, spinach, and turnip salads. And don’t forget the root crops such as beets, carrots, radishes and turnips. .. '* _ ■ . ,, ;*.>■. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Lillard. 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Takes only 28 by 44 in. space! Now, bring all the minute-quick convenience of frozen foods—savings and tastc-dcHghts— right into your kitchen. Shop once a week ... cook double, triple portions ... store ft* tor meals in minutes any timel.Other siies: 11.1 and 15.8 cu. fit. Come in and see it today l Lew i