Rappahannock News, July 27, 1950

VOL. 1—NO. 39 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY; JULY 27, 1950. $2.00 Per Year W, F. Moffett, Jr., Guest Of Washington, D.C., Sesquicentennial Comm* % Mayor William F. Moffett, Jr., was one of the six mayors of American towns named Washington, who was a guest of the National Capital! Sesquicentennial Commission in Washington, D.C., Wednesday, July 19. These six mayors, heads of towns ranging in population from 507 to 5880. A picture of Mayor Moffett appeared in the Friday, July 21, edition of .Richmond Times-Dis• patch, along with that of Mayor J. H. Kaiser of Port Washington, Wisconsin, and Senator M. M. Neely of West Virginia,* who is also shown in the picture greeting the two mayors during part of the centennial observance. Another picture of Mayor Moffett appeared with the other five Washington mayors, who were, guests of the commission, in the edition of the Washington Post of Thursday, July 20, along (with the interview comments of each of the mayors. Mayor Moffett was asked “What does a mayor of a town with a copulation of about 500 do? “Little towns are afraid of unions,” Mayor Moffett, answered. He is mayor of Washington, but won’t be for long—the town recently elected an allfemale slate, though Moffett was not a candidate. He is a “lawyer and a farmer,” and. as mayor; “You try to get the streets mowed off.” utaer Washington mayor* whose pictures appeared in the Post, along with Washington Virginia’s mayor, were Mayor Nissen of Washington, Utah; Mayor Kaiser of Port Washington, Wisconsin; Mayor Mace of Washington, Iowa; Mayor Slaton of Washington, Ga.; and Mayor Suttle of Washington, N. J. The visiting dignitaries viewed the Sesqui’s American Processional of historic U. S. paintings, and the “Plan of Washington” at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. After having lunch in the Senate dining room, they lajd * wreath on they attended the National Symphony concert at the Watergate. Mayor Moffett, along with the other Washington mayors was presented with a special commemorative medal by Senator M. M. Neely of West Virginia, during the centennial observance. Auction Sale Saturday: § Draws Large Crowd A large crowd of people from various parts of the county and many outsiders attended the public auction sale of some of the personal property of Mn. Lillie M. Lillard, held Saturday at the J. W. Critser service station in Washington. An unusually large oollectioii - of fine tools attracted men buyers. The ladies, as uiual, enjoyed the v sale of household articles. One j gentleman was heard to groan that he might as well go home and get the truck for his wife was trying to buy the place out, but the story at the end of the sale sounded as if he had bought more than she had. Joe Johnson of SperryvQle was the auctioneer. The sale began at 2 o’clock and lasted to about 6:30 in the eveninsr. Invitations Issued For Pankey-Rudasift Wedding Mr*. Robert Lather Rudasill has announced that invitationa have been mailed outside of the county, tout that no invitation* will be sent to those within the county to the (wedding of her daughter, Mary Alpha Rudasill of Woodville and Frank Lawson Pankey, son of Everett Leonard Pankey and the late Mrs. Pankey. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, August 19, at 4 o'clock at the Woodville Bap* tist church. CHURCH NOTICES • The W. S. C. S. of the Washington Methodist church is having a plastic party in the Fire Dept* hall Friday, July 28, at 8 p.m. - Come and bring your friends. * « • Services at the Washington Methodist church Sunday morning (fifth Sunday) at 11 o’clock. August Ernst will preach. ■. * * » , WV.;':"v Elde^ William Stewart and his son of Baltimore, Md,, will be guest speakers at the open tent meeting being * eld by Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Saturday night, July 2^, at 8 p.m. A healing service Will be held at the conclusion ^f the * oft t •••MIMMIIIIIIMIIMlIMliailMIMMMMItMimillMIIMIUIIIMMIM I RAPP - CHATS I I By: W. H. Lyne | | County Agent | niHNIMIHIMMIItllllMIIMtllMINIIlrtlllNUaniUMniMIHIIM? The Rappahannock Angus Breeders will meet at Washington Court House at 8 p.m. Friday, July 28, to discuss plans for this year’s sale to be held at Front Royal Tuesday, October 17. Rule* -and regulations governing the sale will be determined as well as the probable number of calves each -producer wishes to consign. In addition a representative of the fVPI Animal Husbandry Department will be present to give the latest information on regulations governing interstate shipment of cattle. -v" , Attend the Institute of Rural Affairs at VPI Blacksburg, on August 2nch 3rd, and 4th. 4 * « The VPI Agronomy Department says “Plants Can Talk,”*'to quote, “Plants will tell us when they are hungry through signs of their own. A stunted, pale, green, or -yellow eern plant is telling us something is wrong. It may need some plant food or the soil may be wet. A pasture that has mostly broom sedge and poverty grass is telling us that the land is so poor, nothing else will grow unless certain plant food is added. Alfalfa that turns yellow may need potash or boren or the soil may be poorly drained. It may be a disease like black stem or insects like the green aphids may be sucking the plant’s juices. There are many other signs that will tell us something is wrong. Let’s look for these signs and check on insects, diseases, and poor drainage, but let’s make sure it is not starvation. A squealing pig with prominent ribs and backbone is a good sign of starvation and a good hog raiser will not let these signs develop, A crop can’t squeal, but it c%i talk . , . with sign language, anjl a good farmer will give bis soil enough plant food so these sigifs >1 starvation will not develop. Prevention is better than camA-X * * » r FIGHT JAPANESE BEETUi Spur* Dust It Thu Only j * * * | . New fertiliser recommendations for alfalfa are: Apply enough lime to give a soil PH of 6.6 to 8.8. Have soil tested to find out the amount needed. The plant food needs may be provided .with one of these two methods: 1. Plow under 12 to 15 tons or medium sise spreader loads of good quality stable manure to the acre to which has been added 500 to 600 lbs. of 20% Superphosphate or its equivslent and 20 " lbs. of borax. Additional application of 500 lbs. of borated 0-1020 at time of seeding will be beneficial to some soils. The use of tills quantity of manure will add about 80 to 100 lbs. of nitrogen which is not needed by the alfalfa and for this reason, it may be better to use this manure on corn or grass land, and, use the method suggested below for getting the plant food. 2. Use 1000 to 1200 lbs. of borated 2-12-12 or equivalnet per acre. Some soils which are very low in plant food may need more phosphoric acid or potash. These may be applied as Super-phosphate or Muriate of Potash or in a mixture such as 0-10-20. Plow under half of the fertiliser and lime; then apply other half o4 both at seeding. Top dress old stands each year •with 600 to 1000 lbs. per acre of borated 0-10-20. This may be applied immediately after first or second cutting or during dormant season. (December through February.) i ♦ * • ' FIGHT JAPANESE BEETLE WITH SPORE DUST Rattlesnake On Display At Moore-Payne Motors » A' black mountain rattlesnake which was caught Sunday, is on display at the Moore and Payne Motors at Washington. The snake measures approximately 2% feet in length and four inches around and has six rattles. « The snake was found in a blackberry patch on the Ernest Smoot farm in Harris Hollow by Loring Anderson. Quite a number of spectators have already been viewing the snake since it was caught. Monday a hen egg was placed in thei snake’s cage, but the snake being! too modest to eat in front of so.' many spectators, preferred to eat alone during the Quiet of the. night, as was proven by the empty* egg shell found, in the cage the .next morning. ,■* . i.'S&sS V,f " ' | F. Clyde Baggarly Resigns From Trade Commission The Federal Trade Commission has announced the resignation of F. Clyde Baggarly, Director and Chief, Bureau of Trial, to become effective within the next few weeks. He will resume the private practice of law with associates in Washington, D. C. Mr. Baggarly has had an extensive government service and is recorded in the current issue of Who’s Who as having served as Special Assistant to the Attorney General; government attorney for Board of Contact Adjustment, War Department, was later appointed member of board by the Secretary of War, and appeals board engaged in adjudication of war contracts; attorney for the Federal Real Estate Board and attorney for the .Select Committee, United States Senate investigating the coal industry. nis service witn tne reaerai Trade Commission included the positions of Associate Chief and Chief Attorney, Trial Examining Division. After the passage of the Administrative Procedure Act by Congress in 1146, he was named Director and Chief, Bureau of Trial, .which office he held when his resignation was submitted. As a prosecuting officer and in his quasi-judicial position under the Administrative Proceedure Act, he was regarded by tbe industries as fair. It is stated that under his direct participation and immediate supervision 5,872 cases were adjudicated, probably a record in government service. Mr. Beggarly is a Virginian and well known throughout the federal service, having been elected and served two terms as National President, Federal Bar Association. — Interstate Industry Gazette. Worthington Succeeds Engineer J. E. Johnson Richard Worthington, who on August 1 will become State Highway Department resident engineer «t Warrenton, is a* engineer Who has had a wide variety of road-. ■building experience in virtually every section of the State, At Warrenton, he will succeed J. E. Johnson as engineer in charge of all State road work in Prince William, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Johnson on August 1 will be transferred to Salem where he will become acting district engineer supervising State road work in the 12-county > district. Mrs. Ashby Jenkins Survives Snake Bite-— Mrs. Ashby Jenkins is recover* ing at her home at Nethers Mill, after being bitten on the ankle by a snake while in her garden Saturday afternoon. The snake, is thought to have been a copperhead, which Mrs. Jenkins is reported to have step* ped on, prior to being bitten. She had been pulling weeds out of a bean patch in her garden when she decided to pick off a few blackberries to eat, which were growing near the garden fence. The snake which bit her was hidden among the berry bushes unnoticed. • ■ ■ James A. Estes Celebrated 87th Birthday Saturday James A. Estes, one of Sperryville’s beloved older citizens, celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary Saturday, July 22. The outstanding feature of the occasion was a picnic given in his honor by the Methodist Sunday school of Sperryville, at Schuler’s place near Luray. At the conclusion of the picnic Mr. Estes was James A. Estes _ presented, by his daughters, with a five-pound decorated birthday cake served with his favorite drink, lemonade, to the guests at the picnic. Miss Hazel Kesner of Newport News, and Mrs. Henry Huff trere special guests for the celebration. At the picnic a prayer was offer, ed by his pastor, ReV. Norman J. Flythe, who also led the group in singing “Happy Birthday” which echoed a note of beauty and joy in the open air, with all hearts lifted to God in praise for such a long useful life. Mr. Estes is in good spirits and is enjoying good health. His eyes twinkled with pleasure during the celebration. Last week he enjoyed attending the Methodist revival services at Sperryville. When the weather is too bad for Mr. Estes to venture out, he spends his time quietly reading in his room at home. He enjoys good literature and delights in conversing with his many friends who come to visit him. | Mi*. Estes’ long successful life may be attributed to his sound philosophy, "Pve tried to serve my Lord, raise my family, and tend to my own business." Mr. Estes has three daughters, three sons, and six grandchildren. / ——_________ Sprayer Demonstration Held At Compton Farm A Buffalo turbine sprayer was demonstrated at Floyd Compton’s orchard Tuesday. A similar demonstration had been held at the orcnard of H. B. Winfrey_at— Woodrille several weeks ago. This type of sprayer is different from the usual method used in the county. It has been used in the north for some time, but Mr. Compton has the only one like it in the county. It usee a spray-like atomizer mist, and this demonstration was to show how well the mist would hit the tallest trees. Floyd Compton has used a sprayer of this kind for some years and this demonstration was put on in reply to requests concerning the work of the sprayer. This type sprayer was used in the town of Washington some time ago to spray shade trees. Public Education Institute Conducted at Madison College By Uledys B. Raid The Seventh Annuel Instants on Public Education convened July 17*18 et Madison College, Harrisonburg, the theme of the Institute Was “Leadership for School and Community.” Dr. Harold Benjamin,* dean of the College of Education at the University of’ Maryland, pointed ' out in his opening talk that our country is, whether two want it to be or not, a real power and its primary need is education. Before the war many German professors stated that they believed schools should only give the youth the fundamentals; the building of eitisenship was the work of other organisations. (Even then could be heard the steady thump- thump of the hob-nail boots of Hitlertrained recruits in the Hitler Youth Movement.) American educators, however, believe that education is not only supplying the instruments bat is developing the whole personality. Education extends over all actions and behavior. Following Dr. Benjamin’s talk, John Philip Learie, editor of the Franklin (N. H.) Journal-Transcript spoke on “Awakening The i : , ■ V American Press.” “The press,” said Mr. Lewis, "is an organ for freedom, troth and democracy for readers as waives for publishers. It works as effectively for the five cent buyer as for the $1,000,000 publisher.” Although the press no longer has a monopoly on ideas or sources of information, it is still an all important method of disseininating news and ideas. Lewis proceeded to point out do’s and don’t’s in the newspaper business. ' ' ■ i' Tuesday morning Dr. Benjamin stated concerning school problems that most people’s tolerance ends when the tax question comes up; when money is involved, patience ends. “Patriotism,” said Dr. Benjamin, isn’t taught by repeating the pledge to the flag, by merely reciting words, nor is loyalty, or uniteness, but it is taught by meanful actions.” "The U. S. is a leading nation, Dr. Benjamin continued, "largely because of its development of education. This development aids in productivity,^ and in security. Our development if due to not being hampered as much as have the Western Euro-4 (See MADISON College, page 7.) County Home ^.Demonstration Ifg® MEWS 'Otttv The Wtrmc. ~ tOK'fruMt astute.' By Janet Sollenberger 1 Next week, August 1, through 4, three women, along with the Home Agent, will attend the Rural Institute of Affairs at Blacksburg. These women are: Mrs. Doris Coughlin of Castleton H. D. Club; Mrs. Mabel Racer of Washington H.D. Club; and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie of the Washington H.D. Club. There are two other H.D. members going to the Institute with their husbands, they are Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. C. M. Ramey. For the past two years all the women. that have attended this Institute have had a most wonderful time. The theme of the week within itself suggests a most interesting week. It is “The Virginia Farm Family at the Mid Century.'* There is still room in the H.D. Agent’s car for one or two H.D. members. If any of you decide at the last minute to go, get in touch with her. We guarantee a most interesting aad wonderful time. Last week the Flint Hill 4-H club 'held an all-day meeting -at the home of Mrs. Frank Cary. In the morning the summer club contest was run off. -It <was a hard job deciding which one had done the best work, because all had done so well this summer, but there had to be a decision, so the following were the winners: 1st in Meal Planning, Preparation and Service was Bonnie Gentry. 1st in Room Improvement was Tiny Gentry. 1st in Clothing Construction was Paula Miller. Girls winning rtbjjgna for the cake and cookies they brought to the meeting were: Blue ribbon—Tiny Gentry for the best cake. Red ribbon—Sarah Flythe for the second best cake. Yellow ribbon — Tiney Goode for the third best caker-— — Betty'Corbin and Tiney Goode received blue ribbons for the best cookies. SperryVille 4-H club had an afternoon meeting July 18th, and went on their annual picnic and swimming party. Everybody had a good time. The day before the club met at the home of Mrs. Lucio Kilby. She had a most interesting meeting planned for the girls. They made cookies and cakes. The good things they made at the club meeting were saved until the next day for the picnic. The cookies and cakes were all -very delicious.—The Flint Hill H. D. 'club met at the home of Miss Ruth Stevens, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. This was a very nice meeting. A large group was present. A tentative program was set up by the club for 1951. It was decided that the September demonstration would be on “Meat Cuts and Cooking." Then -'5 different salads were demonstrated by the agent. The hostess served along with these salads a delicious refreshing minted lemonade. Amissville 4-H club had their last all day meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie on July 19. Jo Ann Zinn, won first in the club clothing construction contest. Nancy Zinn was second, and Kathryn Carter iwas third. The two girls winning out in the “Food Preparation" club were; Auarey uouffft ana Shirley Poe. This club has done an especially fine job in their pro-' ject work this summer. Shirley Poe and Audrey Gough planned a delicious meal for the club at this meeting. Then in the afternoon the club went on their annual swimming party. Prom all accounts they had a wonderful time. ’ Slate Mills H.D. club Held their monthly meeting on the 19th at the borne of Mrs. -C. M. Ramey. The club decided to give a picnic in August for the young people in their community. They also decided on their 1951 program. A demonstration on “Salad Making” was given by the agent. All persons present were given a taste of the different salads. The last meeting of the week was on Friday the 21st, on this day the Woodville H.D. club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs- R. M. Johnson. The club took up similar business as enumerated for the other H.D. club meetings this week. The demonstration was on “Salad Making.” Five salads were demonstrated by the agent. The Woodville County H. D. club, scheduled for August 1, will not meet, due to a conflict in the agent’s schedule. This dub will (See J3L D* NEWS, page *5.) Circuit Court In Session Monday and Tuesday Hears Five Cases Circuit Court iwas in session Monday and Tuesday, with Judge J. R. H. Alexander presiding. On Monday Rev. S. Felton Carter, a minister of the Baptist religious denomination, qualified to celebrate. ritesk of marriage in the state of^Virginia. Cases heard Monday were: Commonwealth against Monroe Atkins for attempting to impede and intimidate a police officer in tiie execution of his duties. Jury: Maury W. Brown, L. R. Hudson, C. W. Frazier, Wilmer Jones, and Carson Lillard. Verdict, guilty; fined $50 and cost. In a trial before the Court, Monroe Atkins, on assault and* battery charge in which his wife was prosecuting witness; sentence, six months and cost of suit. This was an appeal from Trial Justice decision in which Atkins was given 90 days. In the case against Monroe Atkins for non-support, the Judge upheld the judgment of the JuVenils and Domestic Relations court - of 12 months oh the^road force. Tuesday cases were: Commonwealth against Carroll Racer, Jr., William Racer, and Luther Fincham, on charge of stoning the dwelling of Mrs. Edith. Foster. Upon hearing from Trial Justice court, they were sentenced to six months suspended on good behavior for one year,' and $25 fine each. John A. Keyser, plaintiff, against John W. Habel and William Lamb, defendants. Jury: J. R. Nethera, J. Stanton Weaver, L. R. Hudson, Wilmer Jones, Carson Lillard, Elmer T. Jenkins, Lester Dodson; found in favor of plaintiff against defendants and fixed damages at $500. 'Miller Price Alerted To > Report To Army Camp Clarence Miller Price, son of Mrs. J. W. Price, a member of the army reserve of the 780th yield Artillery- Battalion, with headquarters at Roanoke, has been alerted to report to camp August 14. Mr. Price served for two years overseas in World War H. He received his B.S. degree in Business Administration from VPI June 10. Shiloh Allocation Meets At Sperryvville The Shiloh Baptist Association will meet for its one hundred fif* ty-sixth session with Reynolds Memorial Church at Sperryville on August 9 and 10. -Members in the association willnotice that the time has been moved forward two’ weeks from previous years. Selective Service Notice Five registrants from the local Selective Service Board No. 102, will leave today (Thursday) July 27, for the armed forces physical examination at Ft. Myers, Va. Sept. 1 Is Closing Date For Wheat Allotment Producers on farms on which wheat was not seeded for harvest in any of the years 1948, 1949, or 1950, but on which wheat will be seeded for harvest in 1951, must request, in terms of a specific acreage, a 1951 wheat acreage allotment, if an allotment is subsequently to be established for such farms. An application for a 1951 Wheat Acreage Allotment must be submitted to the PMA County Committee on Form GR-342Wheat by the producer. The closing date for acceptance of these , applications is September 1, 1950. MRS. C. a REID HOSTESS TO FLINT HILL W. S. C. S. Mrs. C. G. Reid was hostess to tho, members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill Methodist church at ’’Rose Cottage” Thursday evening. The program discussion was on Korea. There were 14 members and two visitors present. * Correction In reporting of the Sperryville Fire Company party last week it was said that ’’Mutt” Atkins was a brother of Bob Estes, the gentleman who was given the tele-' Vision set. “Mutt" did make Bob pay the 9$ bet to the fire company but he is not Bob’s brother. 71* certain neither one would be sorry tp claim the kinship; it just ia not true. The News promises to be more careful in the future.

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Moraine at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at .the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Thoughts On Communism By Malcolm Moor* For the past two weeks, an Abundance of good American breath has been spent on such subjects as atomicity, the Korean uprising, and communism in general. Various mod sundry after-dinner philosophers believe the fighting in the East to be the beginning of World War III and that America’s answer and future security lies in the employment of the atomic bomb. They could not be more wrong on both subject^ World War III began in approximately 1917, with the introduction of communist domination of Russian economic thought, and it is a war of ideas, not atomic bombs. America’s security lies, at it alr ways should have, in the belief and practice of democratic principles, coupled with a definite in aignt *8 to cxacuy wnat is going on in the -world. In short* our only fear i* fear itself. Fear—and ignorance. The first aspect of any importance in Russian-American activity is that the two countries do not agree on the definition of the word democracy. Russia professes to be a democracy. We laugh very heartily at this, hut, theoretically, they are a democracy. The communists understand democracy to be a state of economic equality while nee think most strongly in the political sense. When Karl Marx said in his writings, “Rise up. All you have to lose are your chains,” he was speaking of the economic chains of the laboring class in Russia. Secondly, the greatest ally of the communists is poverty. It is easy to understand how a devastated country becomes easy prey for the Kremlin. The Russians hate America and our engaging capitalism because we offer their only impediment. Because we are the land of plenty (of what?)* the security of the :whole world rests on United States aid to countries threatened by possible communist domination. We do not need one Marshall Plan; we need roughly fifteen; that is, fifteen such plans without their political strings attached. These poor people may lik^ to eat our bread, hut they would like to do it their own way. They have their own table manners and don't care to accept Washington’s. Who can blame them except our own despots? The third aspect has to do with the very nature of the fighting in Korea. Whatevert heRussians— might want, they do not cherish the idea of a full scale war. In the future, there will probably be several sqch uprisings as the one in Korea today, and they will center around the heart of the continent. The reason for this is obvious. They would like to create fear and establish stability in the minds of their opponents. The truth is, they will be a lot more Successful using these procedures .than if there is an open declaration of war. Where is all of this leading if they do not plan to have a world war? Remember, the war of ideas, the war of materialism, the war to destroy Mammon, World War III, began before the second world war was officially ended. “ ■ ‘ The final thought is^wedo notunderstand the Russian people or the communistic way of thought. The Russians descended from the Mongolian tribes and a main characteristic of this race is that they will not admit defeat, or even one error. Therein lies the eventual downfall of communism. There are a great many intelleci tuals in Russia today and, even though their minds are Warped and perverted concerning the Party, they dote on the dgnorance of the American people—or. rather they think they do. These. POISON IVY POISON OAK STOP that Itching and Burning With “Springuard” QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF Follow Direction* Wonderful Result* Proven BUY IT — TRY IT SoM at your Druggist — and M. R. BRADFORD Flint HiU, Va. LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. JAMES ATKINS Sporryeillo, Va. Syriaguard Laboratories Winchester, Virginia men blonder continually and they bare to keep covering up for their miatakee. They do not care about the means of their movement, only the obvious end. There is paradoxically no such thing as a political or an economic end. ' Every end is a means toward an.other end (The Kingdom of Heaven being the one exception). • Everyone knows now that we blundered at the close of the second world. war. We made thousands of big, sleek, and shiny automobiles, when we should have-, been feeding the multitude of broken people — feeding them mentally, physically, and morally. We know that now, and so do the politicians. We can trust them now because they shall have to save all of lumanity in order to protect their own somewhat corpulent necks. The time we measure so gracefully is slowly running out. Yet, we are still able to make the proverbial boat. If we give the divided countries' U.S. aid without U.S. governmental theory, they will more than likely assume a modified form of socialistic belief without Russian dominance. They will understand on exactly what side the bread we give them is buttered. A big undertaking? We must fight ideas with ideas. The American dollar is, unfortunately our biggest idea. *The Time Hat Come * tU Wtlru mU ... Five boys have been called by the draft board of the county to go for examinations. One volunteer reserve has received his notice. This is heartbreak. Those boys have mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, and kin, and their hearts are heavy. For those with heartache, we sympathize. For some others, who have a different outlook on war, we feel distrust, revulsion, and contempt. These are the hoarders. Most of us blushed when the President of the United States had to remind the people that rationing would return only when it was demanded by those who greedily sought their own comforts and thought of no one else. Tuesday an elderly woman went to a grocery. In her meager shopping she requested two pounds of sugar. The clerk had to stammer, stutter, apologize, and fell her there was none. Other customers bad purchased - in 1004b. (and more) lots. Somewhere those hogs who walk on two feet have sugar to waste, but that old lady hasn’t even sweetening for her morning cup of coffee. That scene with the old lady and her no-pound sugar did not occur in Rappahannock county. We would like to say that it could not happen here, but iwe know in one form or another it probably haa happened. All we can hope is that anyone who must show hog tendencies will have the decency to hide it. Well, I’ve blown off steam on hoarders.€an'tsee‘ay-howIfee1“ any better. You’ve heard the story, no doubt, of the lady asking at the grocery for 400 lbs. of sugar. “Whatever do you want with that much?” queried the clerk. “I just want to get a supply on hand before those d . . . hoarders get it all.” * .* * “Man Bites Dog” screams the paper. That’s news, they say. Pshaw! That ain’t nothing. In Rappahannock, it’s “Man Sprays Skunk.” Thfe Raymond Johnson crew, working on the orchard of H. B. Winfrey down' in the Woodville neighborhood lasfe> week, came upon Ma Skunk ind the whole family of the pretty little potent Baseball UNDER LIGHTS NIGHTS AT 8:00 4 mile* from Culpeper on Orange Road Admission: 25c & 60c (tax included) .'■> •" ^CULPEPER “LORDS” —vs.— TAPPAHANNOCK THURSDAY, JULY 27 CULPEPER "LORDS” —vs_ DELTAVILLE FRIDAY, JULY 28 SUNDAY, JULY 30 CULPEPER "LORDS” —vs— MADISON INDIANS CULPEPER "LORDS” —vs— CAROLINE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2 kittens. It appeared to the working men that Ma and the family were getting themselves maneuvered into - battle line. The men didn’t know whether it Vas to be target practice or not, but they felt in no mood to face such a firing squad at that particular moment. The men defended themselves with the equipment at hand and turned the spraying machine full force on the family of skunks. The skunks retreated and the victorious men were in condition to enter their homes for the evening meal still attired as they had been during the day. « * « Only disappointed printers were working Tuesday, for on that day at Williamsburg the restored printing shop was being officially opened, on the 220th anniversary of the establishing of the first permanent printing shop in the American colonies. All the bigwigs of importance in press associations were there. Despite the fact that most printers realise the speeches were probably boring as—well, anyway, they would have liked to ha>e been present just the same. Tuesday was the dog-gonest day to have the opening, anyway. All weeklies come out on Thursday, and all us “little” printers have to work. Friday** Evening Star earned a letter from some character who claimed Washington, Georgia, as the first Washington. Some one is going to write to that gentleman. He's more than likely going to be 4eld that, no doubt, Washington, Georgia, was the first Washington incorporated (1780), but 31 years before that auspicious date, according to the diary of • 17-year-old surveyor, err> ployed by Lord Fairfax to survey Culpeper county, he “traveled . . . and there in the foothills, laid off a torwn.” The town was named for the young surveyor—and he was not famous as “Father of His Country” at that time. Two of the streets today bear the names of two young ladies who were acquaintances of the young George Washington. Georgia may lay its claim to the first incorporated Washington, hut Rappahannock dounty, Virginia, claims that its county seat is “The First Washington of All.” The Child At Midcentury Committees are now at work in all the states and territories in preparation for the White House Midcentury Conference on Chil- , d*en and Youth. Ita» theme—“to ' provide each child with a fair chance to achieve a healthy personality-is the same one that has in different phrasing, given other conferences of the century their motive power. Young people themselves will participate in the meeting that will be held at the White House next winter. This trust is deserved. It was youth that largely fought the war' in defense of the democratic way of life. Childhood and youth revealed tough qualities of survival. Yet if childhood was less damaged by the (war than it was supposed Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, JULY 27 “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” —with — CLIFTON WEBB - JEANNE CRAIN FRIDAY * SATURDAY JULY 28 - 29 GENE KELLY V* *w ’ —in— u BLACK HAND” SUNDAY, JULY 80 GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON -in— “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST* MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 31 and AUG 1 . BETTY GRABLB • ' “WABASH AVENUE” WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUGUST 2 - 8 “THREE CAME HOME” mtth CLAUDETTE COLBERT that it wood be, the environment upon which it depends for growth toward social maturity has changed much, and will change more. The home is less the self* contained unit of our culture that it once was. The church and the school—the other members of our cultural and spiritual triumvirate —are alert to the need for compensatory processes. They are studying the child spiritually "and psychologically with a fresh concentration. The Virginia Section on Mental Hygiene of the Midcei^tury Conference, for one group, seeks to incorporate mental health training in the curricula for teachers. Commissioner Joseph E. Barrett of the Virginia Department of Mental Hygiene suggests a brief interneship for teachers in mental hygiene clinics that work closely with the schools. It is by studying the small percentage of children who “withdraw” at school, or show signs of early hostility upon the first impact (with our culture outside the home, that we shall broaden the whole understanding of childhood and youth in the decades ahead. For these are the failing and the sensitive ones who are the social barometers. They will help us find the compensations we seek for changes in the social structure that affect youth. Each new generation must see itself in the eyes of hte older one in the maturing process, and for this reflective vision tehre is no substitute. Footsteps Along East Range (Reflections of a patient in Barringer Wing, University of Virginia Hospital) They come, they go, these young boys of ours, along East Range. I know not from whence they come ... or where they go, They pass in sunshine . . . shad* ows . . . snow storms . . . dark* ness . . . light, Some with even measured tread . . . some swift in flight. * But this I know, ’twas some wholesome unrest that brought them here, A quest for truth ... a noble urge to serve one’s fellow man, To earn their daily bread, and make come true, Youth’s natural dreams of wife, and home, and children too. Their chance to live, to hope, achieve, the risen generation will decide, ^ • Miy freed . . . sinful ambition . . . traitorous deeds be speedily exposed, And wisdom . . . Justice . . . ftMtMti /tHl «M •*•€* MlVI^OVr TO A MIVI *M tHlAtu C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Stratburg Road FRONT ROYAL Two Complete Show* Nightly Storting At Twilight IN CAR SPEAKERS , THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 27-28 HUMPHREY BOGART —in— “Knock On Any 'Door” Cartoon SATURDAY, JULY 29 . JIMMY WAKELY —in— «. 'Across the Rio Grande’ LEO GORCEY > .» ... HUNTZ HALL —in— “Hold That Baby” SUNDAY - MONDAY JULY 80 - 31 GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE ; —in*— “Return Of October” (Technicolor)-. Cartoon TUESDAY !- WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 - * (First Time in Front Royal) DANA ANDREW8 ; MARTA TOREN ''. —in— “Sword of The Desert** Cartoon (Kiddie's Night Wednesday) Special 80 minutes of Cartoon Truth ^ . . and Christian Lots di rect, command, Our Nation’s group of men who hold these precious hoys o: ours, within the hollow of theii hands. Isn’t it wonderful (When you asl for information and get. it quick ly and accurately? Use NEWS Classified Ads ; Flint HOI A C. Defeats , Orleans Team 1-0 f The Filnt HiU A. C. baseball team was victorious over the Or* lean's team in a score of 1 to 0, in a game played at Orleans Sunday afternoon. The Flint Hill team will play Stevensburg in the Flint Hill school yard Sunday afternoon, July 30, at 2 o’clock. ANNUAL. Membership Meeting Friday Night, July 28 Eight O’clock WARREN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Contest Refreshments STRING MUSIC Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 108 —— FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Washington Ewry Monday I Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Show* Daily at 7:15 and 9:00 MatineoS: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Sunday: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 25c plus tsti THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 27 • 26 GENE KELLY (J. CARROL NAtSH - - \ * • - % ti L "BLACK HAND” Iso Pacemaker - Sportreel SATURDAY, JULY 20 GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON . :' ; i.■ . • jp • - i BLOSSOMS*4 IN THE DUST* Filmed - In Technicolor Also WINNERS OF THE WEST Episode No. 12 SUNDAY - MONDAY — JULY 30 - 31 MONTGOMERY CLIFT — PAUL DOUGLAS — in —• "The Big Ltft” l__2 Show* Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 - 2 PARLEY GRANGER CATHY O'DONNELL JAMES CRAIG ? “SIDE STREEP* Also Cartoon - Novelty THURSDAY . FRIDAY AUGUST 3 - 4 DENNIS O’KEEFE * GAIL RUSSELL 111 ’ ‘THE GREAT DAN PATCH” Also Cartoon - Sportreel .,.PITTS8 FAIRFAX 2 Shows Daily at 7:15and 9:15—Saturday matinoos: 2:00 usd 3:41 Admission 10c cud 25c plus tux THURSDAY, JULY 27 STANLEY CLEMENTS RUSS CONWAY —in— “Military Academy” —— HIT No. 2 -- LEO GORCEY ^ BOBBY JORDAN —in— . “Bowery Blitzkrieg” IJttDAY - SATURDAY JULY 28 - 29 GENE AUTRY —in— . “MULE TRAIN” Also Cartoon INVISIBLE MONSTER 1 Episode No. 10 Extra Added Attraction THE LITTLE RASCALS Hollywood’s Greatest Kid Star Comedians —„,v . “For Pete’s Sake” Featuring the old MOor - Gang” Comedy Stars MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 81 V AUGUST 1 CAROLE LANDIS DEREK PARR “The Silk Noose” Also Cartoon - Sportreal OVERLAND MAIL Episode No. 3 WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY AUGUST 2-8 ALAN CURTIS TOM NEAL I —in— 'f' "APACHE CHIEF*' , : -^-HTT No. S" ■ ROD CAMERON —in— Ji Xft .gvfef...i:>sg-a jSiii -4 ss “Beyond The Ptcotf*

County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey spent the week end in Tyro, where they were called by the illness of Mr. Coffey’s brother, L. K. Coffey, whe is quite ill at his home these. Mrs. Corrie Peyton returned home last week, after having been a patient for the past month at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer entertained at a picnic at the Lookout Tower on Red Oak Mountain, for their small daughters, Edna Yates and 'l Susan, with Mrs. Pauline Bruce and her two children, Manley and Dianne, and Judy Hawkins in- % ▼ited, ^ j r.‘, */ * r% •*< Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stier, who haV« been visiting relatives here for the past two months, left Monday for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will remain for a short stay enroute to their home in Saugus, California. ; 1 _____ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell Visited Sunday Mrs. C. H. White at Linden and Mrs. Emily Water* house of Springfield, Mass., who is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Waterhouse in Front Royal this week. - Miss Ann Ewing returned to her home in Harrisonburg Sunday, and was accompanied by her aunt and grandfather, Miss Louise Schwartz and E. M. Schwartz, who were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing. • Edward Wallace Parker of Philadelphia, Pa., was a week-end fiest of.Mr. and Mrs. John A. eyser. " Mrs. H. M. Keyser and son Billy, of Williamsburg, are spend- ' ing three weeks at “Pleasant View," as the guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser. Mrs. Downing Wood and Miss Irene Keyser entertained jointly at a dinner at the home of the former on Sunday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, T. C. Lea, Joe D. Keyser, and Henry L. Miller. Mrs. Albert Burke was a dinner guest of Mrs. C. H. Fox and Miss Mary Updike Saturday. Mrs. Kathleen Lawrence, who is attending summer school at Madison College, spent the week end at her apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Lillard and Dickie Burke are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. ■ * George Elkina* of Woodville, a patient; in Front *Royal hospital for several dayi, returned to his home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Powell and their daughter and son of Arlington, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller spent Thursday in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stout of Lignum were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Buckley at “Brookview.” C. P. Elkins and son Henman oft Tabb, spent the week end with his brother, George Elkins, and his sister, Mjlss Arizona Elkins. They were accompanied home by Mrs. G.^P. Elkins, who had been visiting in the Elkins home. Mrs. B. J. Wood and daughter Frances, returned home Tuesday after spending the past week in Newport News with the former’s sister Mrs. Richard day and family. Miss Lillie Johnson enrolled in summer school at Front Royal , Monday. Mrs. James F. Smith spent Saturday in Luray. She was joined there by Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wampler, who have recently returned from South America. Mrs. Raymond Johnson returned to her home Friday, after a week’s visit with her brother-inlaw and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lane in Bowling Green. • Luncheon guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry were •Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Flythe and daughters, Sarah and Mary Flythe, and Rev. Ledford C. Vaughn, v. * Mrs, Kitty'Huff and Mrs. Alice Brown of Hyattsville, Md., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley at “Brook View.’’ Miss Mattie Rector was an overnight guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. ' Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson, Vie re Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Payne and their son, Joe Gordon Payne, of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Frdd Schaefer and two daughters, Edna Yates and Susan. News of the death has bene received of the death of Temple ▲lien of Richmond. His wife was formerly Miss Pearl Rosson of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor entertained at dinner Thursday. Their guests were Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Flythe and their two daughters, Rev. L. C. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor, and son, Joseph H. Aylor, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr. Mrs. Pete Wharton and two daughters Peggy and Joan were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sours at Castleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood entertained at a buffet supper Wednesday evening at Erini j their home near Sperryville.';Their guests were Col. and Mrs. Wil’liamson, Miss Flossie Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodes Brown, and their house, guest, Mrs.. Mary Gound Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson. . Mrs. J. W. Price entertained at dinner at the “Maples” Tuesday evening, having as her guests Mr.'and Mrs. William M. Warwick of Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Price and son Danny of Front Royal; Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick and Mrs.' D. Lyle Miller, Jr. "Jm " *• with « Nsarlssa elevator! Today’s top value in farm labor-saving equipment! Safe, speedy and easier to use. Carries any length elevator from 26 to 36 feet. Easily raised, lowered and positioned when hitched to tractor. Handles bales, filled sacks, crates, ear corn, small grain, etc. — aU without damage or loss. Can be powered from £“1Cr,S,l5 end by motor, engine or tractor. Made in two models: One with non-tilting hopper as shown above; the other with large tilting hopper wad grain spout ' Alt* Available Large TM> ■: 15 **•'"% a I g a “SERVICE WHEN TQU NEED JT” f r £' Dial 2791 s *. r Culpeper Ji Mrs. Eddy Poland of Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley Sunday. x , k Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., spent the wpek end at Colonial Beach. V Mr. and Mrs. Maxe LaRoche and children, Dottie Ann and Marie of Oreland, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Weaver of Cambria, visited relatives near Peola Mills for several days last week. Miss Charlotte Coates of Madison college and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coates of aWshington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Msr. Tom Coates at Peola Mills. Miss Gladys Reid is attending the Methodist Church camp at Junaluska, N. C., this week as a delegate from the Charlottesville District. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Draper of Charlottesville, weer guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown. On their return they were , accompanied by Mrs. Lula Jenkins, who will be their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Cary* Fox of Brandy were Sunday* guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Updike. Miss Ada Fincham and Raymond Foster were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Pete Horton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. ' Lelia Miller, and Miss Georgie Sealock all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. B. Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner, Jr,, and Mrs. John R. Revercomb attended a picnic at the John Buckner farm near Piedmont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chapman, Jr., and their daughter and son, Miss Betty Jane and D. V. Chap- ♦ man, III, of Richmond, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Jack Price of Washington, D.C., spent the iweek end at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of iSperryrille, visited Mrs. C. C. Riddle of Arlington, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb at Peola Mills Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their two children, Wallace and Harriet of Browntown, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. '' Mrs. Warren Payne and children of Woodville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Miss Colene Mitchell of Washington, D. C., spent her vacation last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mitchell. Mrs. Tom Coates at Peola Mills. Luther Racer of Fairfax was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Ha\71? ins, Jr., and son Ronnie, attended the Washington-Cleveland baseball game in Washington, D. C., Saturday night. . Jack Brown and Jimmie Thornton, students at VPI, are spending a short vacation between senfesters at their respective homes in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks of Amissville and Edward Long and Frank Long of Dallas, Texas, were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Jack Taylor, who has a position with the Shen Valley meat plant, spent the week end at “Linger Longer,” the countlry home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. . Taylor. Mrs. Clifton Clark and daughter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Kibler were Front Royal visitors Tuesday. The Kiblers stayed for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Updike. Miller Price spent several days last week in Washington, D. C., on business. Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter left Tuesday for several days visit with the latter’s parent in Danville. Miss Mattie Rector was an overnight guest of Misses Mary and Virgie Static Tuesday night. Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children, Betty and Ronnie, and Nelson Revercomb of Arlington, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Link and children Danny and Margaret were dinner guests Sunday ol Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton. REAL ESTATE I bar* prospect* for All Kind* of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Call 2161 lUIIIIIIIIUHIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIO Haywood * Manuel of Kecoughton returned borne Friday, after visiting his daughter Mrs. Helen Jenkins for several weeks. B« iur« yon FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia CONTINUES ON , SPRING and SUMMER Silk Dresses Cotton Dresses Suits & Toppers Beach Wear FURNITURE COMPANY AT — Metal Tables Chaise Longue ALL f LAWN and PORCH I Furniture -GLIDERS-METAL and WOOD SWINGS Out-door Table and Umbrella Combinations Spring-Steel Chairs Upholstered Seat and Back Metal Chairs Beach Chairs Reclining Back High-Back Old-Fashioned Oak Rockers Many Other Useful Items You willSAVE from ,1/3 UP While this merchandise lasts. FIBER RUGS : From 27 x 54 to 9 x 12 GOOD PATTERNS .To Select From —

County News Notes Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret of AVniSsville, were, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family were visitors of the Clark family Sunday* ;; • m>: . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling were Culpeper visitors Monday. ;* Miss Nellie Johnson returned on Sundiay after a week’s visit with tfriends and relatives in. Washington, D. C., and Arlington. Bryan Johnson of Norfolk spent several days over the week end with his mother Mrs. John Johnson and bie son Bryan, Jr., who is spending the summer with hia grandmother. Mrs. William L. Stone and family of Washington, D. C., were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk visited Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier in Fairfax Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Racer and John Manuel were guests for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Gardner at the Chesapeake Yacht Club at West River, Md. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and P. Lee, III, and Jimmie Thornton, were dinner' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. Irving Sisk, Jr., and Miss J«an Woodward of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Millie, attended a picnic at Dicky Ridge Sunday. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller of Sperryville visited friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., Thursday. Miss Hawkins returned to her home in Arlington Sunday, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Ada Rowzie. Mrs. Cooksey and two daughters of near Washington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rowzie. WUO. A All It 1C 1AOVA1CJT reili iUIO. E. A. Tapp last Tuesday to visit friends and relatives in Boston. Mrs. Hattie Mease and daughter of Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Ada Rowzie, Stanley Adams and mother, of Massachusetts, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie entertained the 4-H Club meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie spent the week end with friends naer Richmond. Miss Helen Button of Washington, D. C., was a week-end guest of her grandmother,. Mrs. W. E. Seibert, at “Bryant Hill.” Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler are spending this week in Roanoke and Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stedman I Buy These While They Are Still Available! We’ve got the best terms in town! ^ Liberal trade-in—Bring in that old washer— We’ll take it ★ '4, Low, low, low down payment* Easy terme $. See the complete line of wonderful Maytag values at Warrenton Supply Co. Warrenton, Virginia NEVER BEFORE A PAINT LIKE THIS i • V Min in n Dries smooth and hard without lap mar km. V MADY 10 IKt—Juat mtir and apply. Savea mixing time. V CAST WASH INS— Washes lika porcelain. No hard scrubbing or atrong aoapa needed. V MONfT-IACK P01ICT—With Every Purchase that Satin ia waahable. it Exclusive with SATIN. Thia Service Policy GuaranteeaWaahability Against Streaking and Loss of Color. Professional painters have tested SPRED SATIN and overwhelmingly endorse it—for miraculous ease of application over ANY PAINTABLE SURFACE including plaster, porous wallboards, woodwork and even wallpaper. SPRED SATIN is Ready-to-usel 14 satiny colors that wash like porcelain. Dries in 20 minutes. SPRED SATIN is a revolutionary new wall finish made of ingredients similar to synthetic rubber. Makes home decorating easier —more beautiful! You'll never be sorry you tried SPRED SATIN. Q T. $4.49 GALLON ' % v BRADFORD’S STORE , FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA > ♦ Another Achievement * ( •ad Mrs. L. J. Shotwell of Fall* Church, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Joe D. Keyser spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fincham and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Fincham in Front Royal Saturday. T. C. Lea and Mrs. J. W. Price were ainner guests weanesaay 01 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Julian W. Dillon of Richmond was a week-end guest of Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis at the home of Mrs. Carroll Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher and their children and Mrs. Mildred Thornton returned to “Thornton Hill” Monday, after having spent a week end at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser and son Billy, of Williamsburg, and Captain' William Wiener of Flint Hill were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at “Mt. Prospect.” Mr. and Mrs. Werdna Eurie and daughter of Blacksburg, and Miss Mary Frances Yowell of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell at Peola Mills last week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Yowell and family were dinner guests of the letter’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Hale at Pratts. Rev. P.j. H. Chelf of Roanoke was called here to assist in the funeral service of Mr. Hubert Jenkins Tuesday, and was a guest of Mr; and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Tuesday night.. Miss Ada Fincham and Mrs. Lee Riley visited Mrs. Pete Wharton Monday. Mrs. Henry Huff was a weekend guest of James A. Estes at Sperryvillet Mrs. J. W. Price visited Mr. and Mrs. D.- Lyle Miller Monday. Mrs. C. fl. Fox and Miss Mary Updike were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Tuesday. August Ernest of Flint Hill wad a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Maurice Newton R o w z i e of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Ada Rowzie at Amissville. Mrs. Ki, Keid, Mrs. Bessie Bradford, Mrs. J. B. Williams and Mrs. Fannie Eastham of Flint Hill attended the Methodist revival service in Sperryville Friday. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. R. E. Luttrell and Elmer Jenkins visit- ' ed Mr. Charlie Latham last Sunday. Miss Bessie Carder is spending this week with friends at Boston. Misses Catherine and Ada Fincham were vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries of Arlington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Luttrell. Edward Brown of Arlington, spent Saturday night with Mrs. A. P. Hill, and had dinner Sunday with Miss Lillie Jeffries fn Rixeyville, and they all spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Crane. Rev. August Ernst and Buddy Tapp attended the Methodist Sunday School picnic at Flint Hill last' Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Carder spent Monday and Tuesday iwith her brother. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beales near Culpeper. Mrs. Catherine Hedrick and Mrs. Donna Rodgers of Front Royal Mrs. Irving Sisk. George Carder and son Lewis of Arlington, were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Miss Gloria Ann Moss spent last Tuesday afternoon with Miss Hattie Mease at the home of Mrs. Maurice Rowzie. Mrs. Lily Barber, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Mary Stark and Bertha Johnson were Culpeper \isitors Wednesday. Mrs. Ro3ie Hackley spent list" Friday in Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Sisk spent last week in Fairfax with her aunt, Mrs. Lennie Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and daughter of. Norfolk were called home on account oJLtheillnessand.. death of the former’s father, Mr. Herbert Jenkins, who passed away) Sunday. Mrs. Emma Johnson spent last Thursday with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. Mrs. Callie James, Mrs. Lawrence James and children of Warrenton, and Mrs. Emma Johnson of Elkton, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mrs. R. E. Luttrell spent last Wednesday with her sister and brother-in-law. Jimmie Johnson, a student of University of Virginia, spent the week end with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Lily Barber spent several days over the week end with tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Will liamsburg. HUNTER SHOW SCHEDULED “The Hunter Show of America" will again be held this year en Labor Day week end, announce Mrs. James C. Hamilton, president of the Warxenton Horse Show Association, Inc. The dates are Saturday, Sunday, Monday, September 2-3*4. This show, one of tee outstanding sporting and social events fo the mid-south and Atlantic seaboard areas, will take place on the Hone Shew Grounds just enteMe at Warren tea. Mrs. David Backe Mrs. Cora McFarland Back* of Slate Mills died at Arlington hospital early Sunday, July 23, after an illness since last April. Funeral services were held Tuesday at2 o’clock from Geest Funeral Chapel on Sperryville Road, Culpeper. The Rev. E. H. L. Snellings, pastor of Slate Mills Baptist church, officiated. The church choir sang two hymns, with Miss Jacquelyn Kilby at the organ. Mrs. Backe, 66, was the daughter of George Booton Burke and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward Burke of Rappahannock. She was married to the late Wade Jenkins of Rappahannock and from this marriage she leaves a daughter, Mrs. James H. Sisk of Arlington, and a son, Robert William Jenkins of Winchester. Later she was married to the late Thomas McFarland of Slate Mills and from this marriage she leaves four children, James William and Daniel Lee McFarland of Slate Mills and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins and Mrs. Milton Hawkins of Baltimore, Maryland. She is also survived by her husband, David Backe, of Culpeper; a sister, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of Washington; and two brothers, Charlie Burke of Culpeper and Hezekiah Burke of Winchester. Pallbearers were Sidney Cornwell, Raymond Cullen, Thomas Sisk, James Sisk, Jimmy Sisk, James Burke, and Carl Seabright. Those serving as flower girls were Pauline Jenkins, Catherine Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Annie May Fox, Mildred Seabright, and ^llie White. — ——7™ Interment was in the family section of Fairview cemetery. Statement By Senator Harry F. Byrd Iwill support the President in all necessary appropriations lor the military. I will support reasonable and practical measures to control inflation. I am very disappointed that the news papers today report the President has requested Senator Lucas, the Sente Leader, to oppose reductions in non--defense expenditures. The President should realize that financial preparedness and the ability to pay are the source of all preparedness. Wit^ colossal new expenditures facing us, we can’t preserve our solvency unless we reduce in every possible way non-defense spending. k In 1948 we expended more than six billion for domestic-civilian expenditures, exclusive of the mil-* itary, of interest on the debt, veterans ‘expenses and foreign aid. The President now recommends approximately $12 billion for domestic, non-defense spending. So spending for non-defense purposes has neatly doubled within this peiiod, I hope the President will reconsider his decision and cooperate with the Congress in reducing non-defense spending. The President says he will ask for $10 "billion of addiaional mill* tary appropriations. It ia significant that he used the term ‘‘appropriations’* instead of authorisations. If all of this is spent, our total expenditures will approximate $52 billion and they may be . much more, as the President indi’ cated that further may be made. The highest estimate of income - .f ’ V % ■ - ■ ■ s under the present revenue system ' end allowing for increase prosperity, is about $40 billion f®r this fiscal year, leaving a deficit of flfl billion. , * If we continue to add such sums to apublic debt now approaching $260 billion, it will not be long until we go over the precipice of financial disaster. LOOK!... AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL n«i Dahm «f -nvmvr v raiNiy in tn« n«w LEONARD RANGES ^ Mod. i tor Only . . . . biyT«m $199.95 Ho* built-in Oven-Timer to turn your oven on or off automatically. Just set it... and forget HI Also features Electric Clock, Minute-Timer (with interval from V* to 60 minutes), floodlighted oven interior, surface unit signal lights and appliance outlet. Big, over-size oven measures 16* x 16* x 19* ... large enough fpr a 25-lb. turkey I Deep Well Cooker of 6-quart capacity with "Up-Dcwn" unit to provide a fourth surface cooking unit. Three roller bearing utensil drawers and handsome, ejssy.-fr-t'can encmel finish. New Convenience At Modest Cost! Model 503, only.. $279.95 Features over-size oven measuring 16* x16'x19'... big enough for a whole meal I Appliance outlet, 6-quart Deep Well Cooker. Bectrk Clock, top-light aed Oven*. Timer atsembly as shown available* at sm6tf -adde# cost. Plenty of utensil storage space provided by the 3 easy-glide roller bearing drawers. Finished in gleaming, easy-to-dean porcelain enamel, inside and out. Culpeper Co-op. Farm Bureau Phone 2551. Culpeper MORE-IT* K.k; :?t SVi-ft Fort M Plckap sfcown horo. S-V.W. rotinf-4.700 lbs. Coast to Coast they're switching to AMERICA'S NO.1 ECONOMY PICKUP fou sms too M EXTRA i VALVES AT HO EXTRA COn [ l 1. 45-cu. ft. body capacity. 2. 1,480 lb*. payload capadty. 3. Up to 15% greater frama •action modulus. 4. Up to 18% mot* brake lining area. 5. Big 10* Gyro-Grip dutch. f: • 7. Aluminum alloy Flight* light piston*. I. Oil liter end oil bath air cleaner (standard). 9. Ford level action cab auepenslon (standard). ' % 10. Door glass Air Wing ventilators (standard). ford Trucking Cos ft lots Botauso— 4TORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER | • • INnMImIi MR MMCR LOAM, • • fh# #-ftv 94* . ■ A* wW* hprau My, Mhkh #n Mw M, •#700 lb*. O.V.W., M Sm«m m, *,aoo mm. i O.V.W. . *;v; 4 Merrill Motor Company i • V. ? Waslungtoa, Virginia PU1 w^JA^.zhi

Sanderson Buys Home in Jenkins* Hollow A newcomer to Jenkins’ Hollow is Fred H, Sanderson of the State Department, Washington, D. C., who has purchased the 16-acre farm and home of Edward Jenkins at the north end of the hollow overlooking Sperrjndlle. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will make a number of improvements in the property and use it for week ends pnd vacations. The sale was negotiated by S. E. Hening of Sperryville; ■'* The Northern Virginia Power Company has completed its new line throughout the hollow, practically all the homes now, being served with current. The state highway department has graded and re-surfaced the shortcut road from Highway 231, affording a quick and easy route to Sperryville. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter are spending their (week ends at the farm purchased from Clarence Jenkins last year. They have made a number of improvements, including a rustic bridge across the stream flowing through their yard. Miss Mildred Holmes, of the Security Administration in Washington, D. C., will soon authorize the construction of her new log cabin on the 10-acre plot purchased from Roy Jenkins recently. Her site also overlooks Sperryville as well as the P. T. Valley. - * The new summer cottage built jointly by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Rasin of Washington, D. C., on the Hazel River, is "be-? ing used by both families as a summer home. Modern facilities have been installed. Tl|s small cottage which was 'bought with the property is being used to accomodate guests from Washington, D. C., including the children of several prominent European families now residing in Washington. The similarity ,of the mountain and valley scenery to the topography of Switzerland, where the developers, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, once lived, has suggested the name of “Little Switzerland’* for this pretty valley and the ney name is being adopted. - ’ Use NEWS Classified Ads H. D. Newt (Continued from pace 1.) meet sometime in August. * * * 4-H County Contact Hold At /Washington Fire Honco Jnljr 20 Three 4-H girls won out in the county contest at the Washington Fire House. Bonnie Gentry of the ■- Flint Hill 4-H Club won first place In “Food Planning, Preparation and Service” contest. She gave a very excellent demonstration on "Custard Making.” ; Tiney Gentry of Flint Hill 4-H Club won first place in the “Room Improvement” project. Tiny is redecorating her bed room very attractivel). Evelyn Mills of the Huntly club, won first place on her “Clothing” project. She made a very attractive dress. Other girls winning 2nd and 3rd places in this contest were: Betty Lou Rutherford, second place in the “Food Project." Audrey * >Gough and Jean Hawkins third place in the “Foods Project”. Gail Scott second in the “Clothing Project.” Paula Miller, Jo Ann Zinn and Rosa Belle Williams third in the “Clothing Project.” > The judges at this contest were: Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Ruth Stevens. .They were treated by the girls giving food demonstration with the products they hid made. Bonnie Gentry made custard, Bet* ty Lou Rutherford, Tossed Salad and Fresh Dressing, Jean Hawkins made coconut macaroons and Audrey Gough showed the correct way of setting the table. MRS. MASS IE ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AT FLINT HILL Mrs. R. ,L» Massie was hostess to the bridge club at her home in Flint Hill Thursday evening. Mrs. J. E. Keysr won the high score prize, Mrs. H. C. Warwick the second highest, Mrs. C. T. Bruce the traveling one, and the consolation prize was received by Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Others playing were Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Mildred Litsey. Noah Webster, the great lexicographer, served in the Revolutionary War. ’S SALE Of Valuable Personal Property "of the 4 Swiss Chalet Village &.Hunt Club August 12,1950 at 10:00 A. M. having been made in the monthly installments of Three Hundred and Fifty ($350.00) Dollars of that certain negotiable homestead waiver bond dated September 1, 1949, 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 Brazelton 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 offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION to the hrghest \ bidder the personal property now located in and upon the premises known as the MSwiss Chalet Village and Hunt Club” about one and one-half (l1/*) miles southwest of Sperryville, on U. S. Highway 211 and described as follows: * 1—^12-footbar counter, .8 maple bar stools, 1 Wurlitzer auto coin music player, 11 dining room tables, 88 dining room chairs, 1 large electric Frigidaire tee 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 tat bles, 10 Simmons metal beds—-double with innerspring mattresses and springs, 8 Simmons metal beds—single with innerspring mattresses and springs, 4 Hollywood beds—double, 82 wool blankets. 16 bed tables, twenty-four bed pillows, bed spreads, •even bedroom chairs, twelve dressers, scatter rugs, National cash register, 1 nickel plated National cash register, Mt Frigidaire beer cooler cabinet with compressor, 2 lawn umbrellas, lawn benches, pillow cases, bath towels, iced tea glasses, water glasses, juice glasses, glass creamers, butter chips, knives, forks, tga- t spoons, soup spoons, paring knives, 1 French whip large, ricer and stand, ice tongs, vegetable chopper, roaster, GA-18 Grill— 110 volts, 60 cycle, AC, Serial, Cory Coffee makes',, potppint fry kettle with set of twin baskets, 220 volts, 4 doz. oyster cocktail liners, fruit dishes an4 miscellaneous other resort equipment used in and about the operation of Swiss Chalet Village and Hunt Club. . Y - £ Term, of tale: CA5H M <1*7 of ul< JOHN V. BAUSERMAN, Tnutee X B. JOHNSON, AuetfonMr " Letter to Editor It has come to my attention that a rumor is being spread that I wrote the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Mich., reporting Mr. Merrill’s Ford dealership as being an eye-sore to the town. This I emphatically deny. I have never written a letter to any Ford official about Mr. Merrill or anyone. DOROTHY C. DAVIS BAKE SALE MAKES $38.73 The amount of $38.73 was realized from the food sale sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Washington Methodist church, held Saturday at Lea’s store. Rev. Maurice Cather Speaker at Vesper Service On Sunday, July 30, at 6:50 p.m., the fifth program in the 10th Annual . Sunset Vesper Servicee series will be presented on the lawn of the Luray Singing Tower, opening with music on. the bells by Carillonneur Charles T. Chapman. The Luray Ministerial Association, sponsor of the Sunset Vespers, will have the Reveerend Maurice Cather, Supply Minister of the Luray Main Street Baptist church, as the guest speaker. The Luray Community Chorus, under the direction of the Reverend J. G. Horn, will sing Virgil Thom-, son’s anthem, “My Shepherd Will Supply My Need.” Miss Emily, Menefee will be the accompanist. A carillon recital will follow im-< mediately aftre the vesper servicJ es. FOOD FREEZING No. 11 By Roy E. Motor, Jr., Fruit and Voyotable Procoating Specialiat at VPI If you have ever tasted the mouth-watering goodness of frozen peaches, you know they taste almost like a ripe peach just off the tree. And we can have the frozen ones all year. Peaches are easy to freeze into a good product if you choose good fruit and follow directions carefully. Tree-ripened fruit is desirable, and should be at the stage where it is best for eating out of hand. If not fully ripe, the frozen peach will be hard and bitter. Peel the peaches by placing in boiling water and slipping the skins off. Pit and slice into a cold syrup made by dissolving five cups of' sugar in each quart of water. Bring the syrup to a boil, simmer for two or three minutes and chill until cold. Add two 2-grain tablets of ascorbic acid for each quart of cold syrup. Dissolve the tablet in a little water and add' to the syrup. These tablets will prevent browning of the peaches, and will increase vitamin C content. Your druggist sells them. Figure about 1 quart of syrup for each 8 to 10 one-pound packages. Pack the slices into containers to within one-half inch of the top, cover with the syrup and seal. Freeze at 0° F. or below and store in your locker at 0° F. until used.Remember, freeze good fruit if you want a good frozen food, and freeze as soon after harvesting as possible. Wednesday, the fourth day of the week, derived its name from Woden, or Odin, the Norse god of war. Week Warm Weather Lunch SPECIAL Chicken, Crisp Bacon Cream of Cheese on Royal Softwist BREAD Makes a Delightful Sandwich j ' ; ' , - 1 , t , ; ' S " \|( ’ At Your Grocery Today Royal Baking Co. . Front Royal, Va. Hubert Carson Jenkins Funeral services for Hubert Carson Jenkins, who died at his home Sunday, July 23, after a long period of declining . health, were held Tuesday afternoon from Woodville Baptist church, of which he had been a deacon for many years. Rev. P. H. Chelf. former pastor, and Rev. Felton Carter, pastor of Woodville church officiated. The church choir rendered several song selections. Interment was in Woodville cemetery. Mr. Jenkins, 65, son of Thomas Franklin Jenkins and Mrs. Louise Hurt Jenkins of Rappahannock county, was a prominent farmer of Woodville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Bradley Jenkins; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Jenkins of Arlington and Miss Christine Jenkins of Woodville; three sons, Earl Bradley Jenkins and Carson Jenkins of Woodville, and Roy F. Jenkins of Norfolk; a sister, Mrs. Luther Jenkins of Woodville, and a brother, Elmer Jenkins of Korea. Pallbearers were J. Hill O’Bannon, Gordon Wayland, Clifton Clarke, William Johnson, Raymond Johnson, and Carey Fox; and honorary pallbearers, nephews of Mr. Jenkins, were Rudolph Jenkins, Richard Latham, John Jenkins, Elmer Jenkins, Harry Deal, Robert Rowe, Hubert Jenkins, and Charlie Cloud. BUFFET SUPPER AT “MT^PROSPFCT”__ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were hosts at a buffet supper at “Mt. Prospect” Thursday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. -Lynwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayland, Mrs. M. P. Watkins, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mr. and1 Mrs. Dyke Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, Capt. William Wiener, Henry L. Miller, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miller Price, William F. Moffett, Jr., Miss Irene Kevser. and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher. ' ri ■ ■ ■ • i • ■; The United States is the greatest producer of zinc. you asked for value! ■ T*!?* ** wfc*f hi th« beoutHully new Plymouth. In no other nw-ot Plymouth's low price-con you 0** Ipnltlon Key starting, automatic «hoko, Safe-Guard Hydraulic Br££ Safety-Rim Wheels, Floating Power, ♦he famous Plymouth Air Pillow Ride many other engineering exclusives ♦ho* odd up to the bigg.* vaJuo m ♦he low-priced held. •uf don't toko our word for It. Como in and too for your..(f-nowf Toko a demonstration drivo In the now Plymouth. Compare performance — compare price. Let the ride deddel new Plymouth Pocked with valoe end roedy to provo It Russell Bros., Inc. Phone: Washington 2575 Route 522 Flint Hill, Va. Automatic Electric Turned on a few minutes before retiring it provides a pre-warmed co?y Bed for you to climb into. All night long the automatic control maintains ■ the warmth you have selected, regardjess of outside weather changes. All f winter long you sleep blissfully under one lightweight cover. ‘ ! Automatic covers are easily washed, conveniently stored, lovely to look at, cheap to use (less than 2f a night) and inexpensive to buy. And remem- ' ber—ONE 1S ALL YOU NEED. Prepare S for next winter now. Reserve your < 4 automatic electric bed cover today. TYPICAL AUTOMATIC CONTROL "The Electric Way Is the Smart Way ”

It Pays To Buy In Culpeper” No longer need you take that tiresome trip to the city, worry with traffic, and all inconviences; Right in CULPEPER—you can find all your needs every product are found in iHiiiiaaiiaaaaaiaiaaaanaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaarttaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaara — Famous Name Brands in Culpeper’s Well-Stocked Stores. Complete Line Of PICNIC SUPPLIES PAPER PLATES — SAUCERS PAPER CUPS WOODEN or PLASTIC FORKS, SPOONS PICNIC BASKETS J. J. NEWBERRY IT PAYS fa*. __ Buy At CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY LET US SHOW YOU 172 E. Davit Street • CALL WATERS & Company For A —v—Sinclair Fuel Oil Contract Be Sure of Your Supply Next Winter Protect your fuel oil burner and storage with SINCLAIR FUEL OIL CONTAINING ED-119 ANTI-RUST TRUCKS De Soto and Plymouth DEALER Shaffer Garage 118 W. Spencer Street Phone 8021 r T»re$fone CULPEPER APPLIANCES, Inc. rtYOUR FIRESTONE DEALER” 105 East Davis Street y;. •' - V- V. • *■ <• • • ... :• " vr ■ * S • 1 *5; • i w ■ Johnson's , (Ub. <zH-om& of OBettst S^a^xiai." WARNER’S Le-gant Foundation Garments and Bras « IIIHMtlllttllllllll 1 LOVING’S HATCHERY 105 Commerce Street Va.-U. S. Approved — Pullorum Pawed New Hampshire* — Barred Rocks I %Turkey Poults Broad Breast Bronze and U. S. D. A. Whites J. WALTON LOVING . Culpeper Phone 2771 For That Young Miss. Preparing for College Get all her wardrobe in apple-pie order. DRY CLEANING EXPERTLY DONE Culpeper Laundry & Cleaners 4i ' .-•< • ■ VERNE HEALY, Proprietor Dress Suits MEN'S 100% ALL WOOL Values $45 to $55 A chance to get a handsome •uit during Dollar Days Eongs - Short* - Regulars * , *1; : LERNER’S Op«i ETery S»tord»y Until 8 O’clock P. M.

Commissioner s Notice VIRGINIA: IN^HE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Hf® RACHEL WOOD PIEHLER, & Complainant Alcinda Marie Piehler, an infant, John Andrews Piehler, Rachel Wood Piehler, Mildred Wood Maney, Robert Earl Maney, Rachel Jeanette Maney, an infant, Mildred Earl Maney, an infant, Jacqueline Maney, an infant, the unborn children of Rachel Wood Piehler; the unborn children of Mildred Wood Maney; the unborn issue of Rachel Wood Piehler; the unborn issue of Mildred Wood Maney; the unknown heirs of Rachel Wood Piehler, the unknown heirs of Mildred Wood Maney; the unknown heirs of Alcinda Marie Piehler; the unknown heirs of Rachel Jeanette Maney; the unknown heirs of Mildred Earl Maney; the unknown heirs of Jacqueline Maney; the unknown heirs of the unborn children of Rachel Wood Piehler; the unknown heirs of the unborn children of Mildred Wood Maney; persons unknown or pentsons yet to be born or created and parties unknown, Defendants. , EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled cause on the 30th day of June, 1950: On consideration whereof, the court doth adjudge, order and decree that this cause be, and it is, referrfd to James & ■Settle, a Commissioner in Chancery of this Court, to take, state and forthwith report an account T showing th« following: (1) Whether all necessary parties/are properly 'before the coart In this cause. (2) What real estate was demised to the parties to this suit by W. G. Wood, deceased, and the • fee simple and annual value thereof. (3) What are the respective interests of the said parties in the said real estate and whether or not any persons other than the parties to this suit own any interest in the said real estate. (4) The taxes due on the said real estate, the liens against the said real estate and their priorities. (5) Whether or not the interest of the complainant would be promoted by a sale of the property and whether or not the rights of any other person would be violated thereby. (6) 'Whether or not the interests of the infant remaindermen would be promoted by a sale of the said property. (7) Whether or not the complainant has a right to have a sale of the said property, to have her life interest commuted and paid to her in a gross sum in cash, and to have the residue of the pur-, chase money invested and held on the terms and conditions set forth in the said will, under the provisions of Sections 8-703.1 and 8-703.2 of the Code of Virginia. (8) What is the proper construction of clause (6) of the will of the said W. G. Wood. (9) Whether or not the amount due to the said parties under clause (12) of the will of the said W. G. Wood, deceased, should be commuted and paid to the complainants in a gross sum in cash DONAHOE'S (FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2678 or 2681 V' DIAMONDS jtt is a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white; perfect diamonds at the fol-. lowing prices: •«' 25 points or 1/4 carat. 33 points or 1/3 carat. 37 points or 3/8 carat . 50 points or 1/2 carat. 62 points or 5/8 carat. 75 points or 3/4 carat. 87 points or 7/§ carat. 100 points or 1 carat. 84.00 ....... 121.50 ...7 ...143,00 > .... 225.00 ! ....... 297.00 ....... 384.00 .....!. 511.00 ....... 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. If yoa> are intercity! in purchasing * diamond, we incite yon to com* to mi ns and to lot us show yon what wo hat* to offer before yon bny. C. Roy Jones —OPTOMETRIST-JEWELER-OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia liHIMMIMHtimMMMIIMNMaiMimMllliaMMMMHIIIMIIIMIMmMMIIIIMIMMSMISliaMIIMMMMMIIHMIlimimMIMNIIIIIMlinii SURE! WE’VE GOT THE PART YOU NEED! DREAKDQWNS c ^ why we’ve «cqu!{ come unexpectedly. That’s ipped our pern department x ms completely ms possible with genuine John Deere Parts to meet the replacement needs of your John Deere farm equipment. J ' . ■ - ’ , .< 'I. 2 5 f To assure yourself of a successful season, check over your machines now. Vox’ll avoid those temporary delays caused *by parts short* , ages, if you place your order for gemmate John Deere Parts with us the next time you’re in town. “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT’ Dial 2791 * J i k 4 « v t- i x 1 i i *'X i V11}:, Culpeper a* £ ONIV CENUINl JOHN DEERE pahts PIT AND WEAR U * E THE ORIONAIS and the balance invested and held in accordance with the terms of the said will. (10) Any other matters which may be deemed pertinent by the Commissioner or required to be stated by any party in interest. The said Commissioner in Chancery shall give notice of the time and place for the execution of thia decree by publication thereof once a week for two successive weeks in the Rappahannock f'lews, a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, which publication shall be equivalent to per. sonal notice to all parties in interest. I COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE Washington, Virginia Jaly SI, 1950 Tb« parties in the above entitled cause will take notice that on the 11th day of August, 1950, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A.M., and 5:00 o’clock P.M., at my office in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, 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 said order of Court. If for any cause the proceedings be no commenced, or, if commenced, be not concluded on that date, they will be adjourned from day to day, at the same time, and between the same hours, until the same shall foe completed. JAS. M. SETTLE, Master Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. . 7-27; 8-3. MRS. C. H. ESTES ENTERTAINS THREE TABLES OF BRIDGE Mrs. Charles H. Estes entertained with three tables of bridge at her home near Sperryville Thursevening. Mrs. John Davis won the high score prize, Mrs. Maude Gore second, and Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor the third prize. Others playing Were Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Holmes Hall' Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. After the games a salad course was served by the hostess. Madison College (Continued from page l.) pean countries, by tradition. Our greatest hindrance, the Civil War, was fought due to not enough intellectual development. The most brilliant men of that day, Calhousi and Webster, could do no better than the Fugitive Slave Act.” Pressing needs of today in education include a greater uniformity in provision of school facilities, a vastly improved school program, improved personnel, and developing community programs. “We must get closer to the people. They must understand the situation, and then decide on which road of development we shall travel.” Dr. Benjamin declared, "our country is advanced .but it has even greater potentialitiea.” J. P. Lewis discussed “How to Get a Good Press For the School.” “The press,” said Mr. Lewis, “cannot be ignored for it is tied up with all the freedoms and every vital issue before us today.” Educators are largely responsible for what is said about them. Teachers must take a side on general issues, they cannot sit on the sidelines and watch the parade go by. However, their approach can be on the broad issues of human decency. Teachers should champion their rights and defend education. Lewis advanced 10 rules for teachers sending in material to the newspapers as submitting material in mechanical shape, typewritten, on one side of the paper. In a forum Tuesday afternoon, ' Dr. Dowell Ho'war dvr'll. Lewis Knowles, Dr. Lindley J. Stiles, Dr. Benjamin, and Mr. Lewis discussed “The Press and the Schools.” The importance of a congenial relationship between the school and the press was emphasized. Both the press and the school are servants of the people. It is their responsibility to be utterly frank with the people. In the last session Tuesday evening, discussion ce ntered around “The People and the Schools.” Speaker Benjamin predicted that the teacher of 1999 will be paid more—she will have a more thorough training—enabling her to work in all grade levels of school, although she specializes in certain subjects. The U. S. in 1999 will have a higher level of instruction, and a much improved system. Editor Lewie in the final talk of the institute talked on the need in small communities of men with ideas, he gave the points of the Franklin Plan whereby the youth in schools are given guidance in choosing their careers by Steering Committees consisting of interested teachers; by Career Days when talks on various vocations are given by workers in those fields; and by aptitude tests. This plan, which is not copyrighted, gives the pupils an idea of what thejr want to do and teaches them how to go about doing it. This Seventh Institute was another of Madison College’s /attempts to survey the past /and present of American education, to analyse it, to point the iway towards progress in education, and to step out in the right direction. Two year policy. Covers porents, children under IS. Up to $5,000 each person. Broad benefits —low cost. t Family $10, individual $5. Phone for full facts. Allen D. Johnson Washington, Virginia An <>UtStin<ftng txittplf"of~Aifierlean genius forprotlucing better things at a lovirercostfis to be found in the production miracle of the “miracle drugs.’* Once scarce penicillin, streptomycin, and auremycin are now being produced in everincreasing quantities . . . and at ever lower prices. Truly, this a tribute to the efficiency of American medicine and its allied sciences and services—an efficiency that contrasts brilliantly with the scarcities and high prices of “state-controlled” systems. t OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE • PHONE 447 - FRONT ROYAL. v'A Just hint to the gas pedal and she steps out like no other low-priced car. And that’s true whether jrqu’re driving a Ford V-8 or "Six”. But this highstepper is a low spender when it comes to costs. You can own a V-8, for example, for hundreds leas than most "Sixes”—and a Ford "Six” for even lass. _This ’50 Ford actually helps yog apply the brakes. They’re 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes that use car momentum to help you stop. Like Ford’s extra-rugged "Lifeguard” Body, they give you the kind of protection you’d expect only of costliest , cars. And for added safety and comfort, you ride « low and level in the "Mid Ship” section of the car, between the wheels—not over them. You're cradled in comfort on wHydra-Coil” front springs and "ParaFlex” rear springs that give a road-hugging smoothness truly amazing. ~~ Yes, again ta *50, Ford received the Fashion Academy * Gold Medal as "Fashion Car of the Year.” And Fords stay good looking because their baked-on finish is "made to live outdoors.” ^h>t means high resale value which, together with Ford’s low running costs, puts Ford further out hunt as America’s savingest car. liki '"is-mt'1 ti r j Washington! Virginia Dial Washington—2111 •W ’V ) • ii*. . !*■>. .•’

News Among Our : Colored Readers A special preaching; S«v vice sponsored by the missionary circle of the First Baptist church of Washington will be held at the churclt Sunday, July 30, at 11 a.ni. with Rev. Philip Baltimore of Happy Creek officiating. The Rappahannock Agriculture Council will meet at the First Baptist church in Washington oil Friday, July 28, at 8 p.m. The Sperryville Tigers will play the Merryfield team on Sunday afternoon, July 30, at Pine Knot. Rev. T. L. Proctor, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church of Flint Hill, accompanied by his choir, conducted services at Waterloo Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Richard Aylor of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Aylor at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beasley who were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dearing, were accompanied home by Mrs. Dearing and Charlotte Barbour who spent the week end in Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Harriet Wilson and son and daughter of Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Adams in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gaylord Butler of Sperryville is still on the sick list. George Chun of Front Royal was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Patterson. Mrs. Helen Carlton, Juanita Adams, and John Johnson of Washington, D. C., visited the former’s '-uncle, Edwin Adams, at Flint, Hill on Sunday- -— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, Mrs. Hayanna Jeffries and David Jeffries attended the funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Brown in Washington, D. C., Monday. Mrs. Robert Freeman was the dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Margaret Freeman. Miss Janie Green returned last week to her home in Harrisburg, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Lucy Curtis in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family of Sperryville spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher and granddaughter, Margaret, visited relatives in Washington, D. C., over the week end. miss l<ois uroves returned to Washington, D. C., last week after spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fitzhugh of New York spent the week end witS the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh, at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dean of New York visited Mrs. Dean’s father, Edwin Adams, in Flint Hill last .week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridget and Louemma Fletcher spent the week end in Harrisburg, Pa., Visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher and Hamilton and Ernest Fletcher, who spent several days this week in Washington, D. C„ attended the hall game there on Saturday. John Adams of Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Frances Brown, in Flint Hill._ _ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson and Mrs. Banks of Washington, D. C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Miss Ruth Carter is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., for several weeks. Mrs. Margaret Jackson and John Douglas attended the Washington-Cleveland ball game in Washington, D. C., Sunday. Miss Marion and Miss Audrey Alsberry of Strasburg are Visiting Miss Amanda Adams in Flint Hill this week. Mrs. J. M. Barbour and son, Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Breverous Roberts, Charles Roberts, and C. E. Dearing spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Those in a party of 28 who crossed the Skyline Driwe Sunday from Front Royal to Waynesboro . were Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers, Miss Viola Bailey, Wilbert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Banks, and Miss Gloria of Washington, D. C., Mr. •and Mrs. Willie Dennis and family of Scrabble, Mr. and Mrs. Hei\ry Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson and grandson, v Chauncey Richardson: Spraying Tree Trunks Advised For Peach BorerSpraying peach tree trunks to control the peach tree borer is rapidly replacing older, more difficult methods of control. M. L. Babb, associate entomologist at the Piedmont Field Station at Charlottesville, says that the trunk-spraying method is safe for trees of all ages, and also is time-saving and less expensive than the older methods. (In the past, growers have used other methods—such as applying insecticides to the soil around tho base of the tree.) The insecticide DDT now is recommended control material. AMISSVILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Training Union AMISSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Snuday School FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Rev. Ethel E. Harrington, Pastor Sunday: 2:00 p.m,—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship FLINT HILL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: to a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m.—Evening Worship FREE PENTECOSTAL Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Pastor t Sunday: —_7’:30 p.m.^-^Young-- People's—w- - meeting 8 p.m.—Evening Worship at tent meeting FOREST GROVE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School F. T. BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School HOPE HILL COMMUNITY CHAPEL Rev. R. H. VanDerVeer, Pastor Saturday; Bread of Life Hour 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. WCVA, Culpeper. Sunday: 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—'Young People's Service 7:45 pma.—Evening Worship Wednesday: 8 K)0 p.m.—Prayer Service MASSANOVA FREE PENTECOSTA (AmImvUU) Sunday: 7:30 p.m.—Evening 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 TRINITY EPISCOPAL Dr. W. G. Pendleton, Pastor Sunday: 8 p.m.—Evening Worship SPERRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Sunday: ID a.m. Sunday School WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School WASHINGTON METHODIST Rev. N. J. Flythe, pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. Robert Davis, Pastor Sunday: * 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than f 1.00. V For Sale 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 ve-' neer, excellent condition. Can be seen at Washington Cash Store, Washington. 7-20-tfc FOR 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 $1.^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 acre* 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-room house, electricity, bath, basement, guest eottaga in yar«L 'farm - buildings, school bus and mail by door. (10,000. P. M. BROWNING, Broker JOHN H. HITT, Associate Culpeper, Virginia 7-20-2tc Wanted WAITED—Cream, sweet or sour. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p. m. CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY, Washington, Va. 6-29-5tc WANTED — Scrap Iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Royal. 5-4-tfc Notice NOTICE is hereby given that on Augut 7, 1950, application will be made to Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Richmond, for license to sell beer and wine, on and off. JOHN W. EANES, trading as Swiss Chalet Village (Hotel and Restaurant), located on Route 211, Spertyville, Virginia. Dated July 18, 1950. ltc NOTICE—Having 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. 7-13-4 tc 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 4^9, Warrenton, Va.6-l-10tc For Rant FOn REN i—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.O. Box 222, Warrenton, Va. Telephones Warrenton 674 and 386 and 439. 6-l-10tc Some people would rather endure a mediocre meal with poor service at au expensive restaurant than eat a tasty meal prepared with little effort at home. * FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Stocker Good, Plain, Butcher July 20, 1950 Dairy Cows, good_$220-$312 Medium __ 170- 200 Plain, common_110- 157.50 & Feeder Steers medium __$25.00-$26.50 common __ 21.00- 24.50 steers, good 27.00Medium ._ 25.50Plain __down to Heifers, good_ 25.00Medium _ 23.50Plain, common 17.25Cows, top on heifer t^pe Good _21.00Medium _ 19.50Canners, cutters _ 15.00Bulls, good_ 24.50Medium __ 23.00Plain, common __ 18.00Calves, good&choice 30.00Medium _ 28.00Plain _ 25.00Common _down to 20.00 Lambs, Blue-0_27.40 Red-0.25.75 Red shoulders __ 23.75 Red backs_20.00 Red tails.18.75 Hogs, top graded pen Heavies & lights 21.00Sows _ 16.50Shoats 21.60Pigs (by head)_ 6.5028.50 26.50 24.00 26.40 24.50 22.50 23.50 22.00 20.00 18.50 25.95 24.00 22.00 31.50 29.50 27.00 24.00 23.50 18.10 28.50 13.50 Extensive Highway Work Some 4,3000 miles of secondary highway in Virginia were improved under a 121,006,000 program during the fiscal year ended June 80, the State Highway Department reported today. The 39,000-mile secondary system is composed of former county roads taken over by the State under the Byrd Hoad Lam of 1932. Most of the roads—identified by numbers of 600 and above—are tfarm-to-market, school bus and BFD routes. The road agency listed these highlights of the 1949-50 program: ) 826 miles were hard-surfaced. 258 new bridges were rebuilt. 1,690 miles were stabilized for all-weather travel. ’ i,t7« ; mile* -were resurfaced with fresh blacktop. 964 bridges were repaired. The miles of new hard-surfacing included 259 miles of Federal aid secondary work. During the year, 70 Federal aid construction projects—jointly financed by State and Federal governments—were completed at a cost of $2,770,093. SUMMER HEAT CAN’T BOTHER AN jj INSULATED HOME! At dependable CULPEPEft BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION we have the insulating' materials to keep your home col and livable on the hotest Summer days. Our top-notch insulation will also keep your home warm and cozy in Winter and bring a big reduction in fuel costa." Competent installation also provided. A Small Amount MonthlyInsulates Average Home!__ Culpeper, Virginia ...---...----hwmhmwmwimwnMmum BICKMAN & HOFFMAN FARMER'S FRIEND SUPERIOR-AND NOW The New Oliver Superior Grain Drill Your father and grandfather, great-grandfather and hit father hare used them. No company makes them as good—-but some try to tlwtm. Vi-Car load j / Superior Grain Drill* * Duo This Month I $4-Carload of Tbo Famoiu Olirar T.G.P.X. Diac Harrow* In Sana Car TRACTOR AND HORSE-DRAWN, POWER LIFT, ON STEEL or RUBBER THE FAMOUS T. G. P. X. OLIVER HARROW iiiiiftmrtitiiffi 3- 4- $- uj 6-f*ot Sis** 7 and I i«ck Spas* 20- 22- 24-inch Disc*. "" 1 . ■ " ■■ ■ r Get ready now for your August alfalfa seeding as well as for fall grains. I Samples of both can be seen at our showroom. J. A PHONE 2071 Swan Jr., & Company **WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” CULPEPER, VA. Q * ititiiiiiHtiiftiiintiiiiiiftiHum MRS. BROWN KEEPS PEACE IN THE FAMILY By PHlLCOe ifeosai WW A rr TO HEAR THE ^ I *LOHe STRAN6ERV — —R m SB ANP HER S0/FWENPSHCJ6 THE RADIO ALL ^ THE TIME J MUST SET AN EXTRA RAC*?... BUT WE -4 CAN*T AJFAORP AN 1 THE FINEST F SMALL RADIOS. ARgALPHItCOAT. 1A LOW PRICE THAT /WILL AMAZE MOU ! NCTWBdERypooyfe HAPpy...' I THANKS *R? OUR EXTRA PHUOO/ ■RUtMIMMl WffiW-ssSyiSit;; CHOOSE FROM MANY 1951 PHIlCOf TAME RADIOS NOW ON DISPLAY AT RAWLINGS Chvrch 6 JmIum St*. Pfcow 249 W FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I""* P«fck| b law »f Star* v -- v^. -'S&fi