Rappahannock News, August 24, 1950

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950. $2.00 Per Year Plant Near Completion For Induction Festivities ' Plans are running at a furious pace for the ceremonies accompanying the induction of the ladies into the offices of mayor'and town council of Washington next Friday, September 1. The reception for visitors in the town is set to follow the induction ceremonies. This reception will be held on the Courthouse - Lawn. . "• * > v A Square Dance will be held In the high school auditorium Friday night tfrom 9 to 1 o'clock. A . string-orchestra will be on hand with a regular figure-caller for the dance. Costumes will be cottons and blue jeans. Many distinguished guests have accepted the invitations to be on hand for the festivities, and folks are expecting the return of kin and old-timers who will take the occasion to renew acquaintances in the county. Someone has commented on the pleasant situation that gives rise to family gatherings. The talk runs as if the ladies did everyone VpWHil "favors*by getting themselves elected no there was an extra excuse to come back home for a visit. Falling as it does, with the opening of thq Labor Day holiday, the clans of the county will be gathering. Like all plans for "company" coming, there are awivetts and sweats. Some plans run smoothly —-others hit snags, but everything will be ironed out in perfect order by the proper hour. < Typically feminine, of primary importance in the minds of the ladies-elect is “W hat shall 1 wear?” Husbands will tell fou that the madam has informed them that cash must be forthcoming for a new frock—or frocks: “I simply have nothing to wear l” The men enjoy the teasing about this situation, but bets are hard to get that a single one of them got out of the situation of producing the heeded cash. •* . $ , .» Garden Club To Meet With Mill Ethel Lonjf Wednesday, August 30 \ The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Long at 2p’clock Wednesday, August 30. -* The exhibits will be specimens of dahlias and arrangements^f Dahlias or other summer annuals. Children are Very cordially invited to attend this meeting, as there will be a class of flower arranging at the meeting for them, Becky Jones will also speak on her trip to Nature Camp, and Mrs. George H. Davis will speak on her course of flower arranging, she attended at VPI. Post Office Department Defines Word "Lottery” Letters have been received by newspapers from the Post Office Department in Washington, D.C., signed by Frank J. Delaney, department solicitor, stating: - “Any newspaper or publication containing any advertisement of any lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme of any kind offering prizes dependent . . . upon a lot or chance” shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not . '* more than two years or both. Mr. Delaney said this included use of the .word “pari-mutuel” in print. There were queries from variout points throughout the Nation as to whether the order applied to the word only when used in rmm results, or if it prohibited any use of it, even in general, or feature stories. No one was certain, even after one editor had telephoned Washington for a “simple explanation” of the letter. Johnson—Co«te« Mis« Charlotte Coates, of Etlan* Waa married to Mr. James Henry Johnson, of Woodville, Saturday evening:, August 19, at six o’clook. The Rev. A. Paul Thompson perforated the double ring ceremony in Reynolds Memorial Baptist - church. The bride U the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Coates, of Ethm, and Hie bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence , B. Johnson, of Woodville, Mrs. C. EL Johnson, Jr., played the traditional wedding music. ' The bride is a graduate of Madison College. Mr. Johnson will re* eeive his bachelor’s degree Friday, August 25, et University of Richmond. _ Mr. Johnson will eater Univerof V Count!} Home N Demonstration NEWS Tftmm Schedule for the first week of September: Flint Hill 4-H club will not meet on Monday, Sept. 4, as regularly scheduled. Instead this, club will meet on the 11th of September, at the school, starting at 10:45 a.m. Sperryville 4-H club will meet at the school, September 5, at 11 a.m. Forest Grove 4-H club will meet at the school, September 5, at 2 ’ P*m* . There will be a "Foods Leader training meeting September 6, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Foods Specialist of VPI, will be present to give a demonstration in the morning on "Cheese Making” and in the afternoon on "Meat Cuts and Cookery.” The following foods leaders from the county will be aSked Ve attend this meeting s Mrs. Lewis Harrison nad Mrs. Henry Mills of Huntly H.D. club; Mrs. Milton Sisk, Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Mrs. Henry Sisk of F.T. Valley No. 2; Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. Lee Walter of Amissville H.D. dub; Mrs. Lily Lillard, Mrs. Upton Weakley, Mrs. Mabel Racer, of Washington H.D. club; Mrs. Grace Weaver and Mrs. Jessie Rowsie of Washington H.D. club; Mrs. L. R. Hudson, Mm. Carter White and Mrs. Stonewall Kilby of Slate Mills; Mrs. Gene Gallihugh and Mrs. Helen Bruce of F.T. Valley; Miss Ruth Clark and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Wood Ville; Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Fannie Eastham of Flint Hill H.D. club; Mrs. Mamie Leake, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Mrs. J. P. Dellinger, of Castleton H.D. club; Mrs. Frances Lyne and Mrs. George Taylor, of Sperryville H. D. club. «( Reager 4-H club will meet at the school September 7, at 10 a.m' ., Washington 4-H club will meet prt the school September 7, at 2:30 j>.m. - ■'vr;-;.;"il J Amiss ville 4-H dub will meet at the school September 8, at 2 p.m. Washington H.D. club will not meet on the 6th as regularly schduled, but will meet on September 13, at 7:30 p.m. T T T “And a Wonderful Time was Had by All,” is an expression that I believe would sum up last week’s 4-H camping trip. Forty club mem_bers, two _ leaders and the Home Agent and Assistant Farm Agent attended the 4-H camp held at Powell’s Fort Valley organization camp, August 14th through 19th. A most interesting program was planned throughout the week for the campers. Two other counties attended this camp along with Rappahannock county, they were: Prince William and Loudoun counties. Prince William brought 36 4-H members with them and Loudoun brought 66, making a total of 142 campers. A list of the 4H’ers that attended from Rappahannock are as follows: Paula Miller, Tiney Goode, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Mary N. Davis, Lillie Woodard, Mildred Sisk, Jane Riley, Jean Brown, Mary H. Bruce, Dorothy Cloud, Doris Fincham, Jean Hawkins, Elsie Mae Jenkins, Betty Johnson, Betty Lou Rutherford, Bernice Nethers, Margie Dodson, Sarah Flythe, Tiney Gentry, Rosa Belle Williams, Louise Williams, Shirley Williams, Dolores Thompson, Alice Lee Harrison, Bessie Mae Fox, Mrs- Barbara Gentry, Gladys Reid, Carlyle Lea, Buddy Tapp, Richard Racer, Bobby Corder, Richard Griffith, Francis Bruce, Donald Gore, Larry Wayland, Dick Walker, Thomas Wayland, Jimmie Wayland, Hill Walker, John Turner, Jacob Sisk, Peter Estes. Jamestown 4-H Camp plans to have open house to the general % public for the period starting Aug* ust’ 1®, and ending Labor Day. i Anybody interested in taking their vacation at this time, and would like to spend some time at James-' town camp, get in touch with the Home Agent for more informs* tion. Some of the many attractions of this camp are: " 4 Fishing on the James"River, (perch, catfish, croaker). Y Nearby; salt water fishing on the York River. . I -4 Bathing: 1100 feet of excellent’ beach. I Picnic facilities: For individuals - for group “The Common Glory." | A historical iflay dealing with colonial days that all visitors to WU* 4 liamsburg should see, f Historical Tours : Williamsburg, Yorktown, Jamestown. Also many homes are. open to the public. (See HJ>. News, page S.) Carder—(Hawkins Wedding Friday Miss Dorothy Virginia Hawkins of Boston, was married to Cecil Earl Carder, of Culpeper, at 4 p.m. Friday, August 18. The Rev. S. Felton Carter performed the double ting ceremony in Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph R. Hawkins, of Boston and the late Mr. Hawkins, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. Bernard Carder, of Culpeper. Ferns, greens and hydrangeas were used to decorate the church and tall white tapers were used throughout. Miss Lois Domazet, of Culpeper, played the traditional wedding marches and Mr. John Houghton, of /Portsmouth, sang “Because,” and at the close of the ceremony, “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Charles W. Hawkins, wore a gown of white satin, it was made with a marquisette yoke trimmed in heirloom lace, fitted bodies- and had long sleeves that ended in points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and /she carried a ■ testament centered with a white orchid. Miss Evelyn Normont, of Sparta, was the maid of honor and wore a dress of dark green moire taffeta fashioned like the bride’s. She wore matching mitts and an arrangement of net and flowers in her hair and carried an old fashioned nosegay of roses and red pompons. Mrs. Robert Reese, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She wore a deep rose taffeta, identical in style to the honor attendant, and carried a similar bouquet. The flower girls, Veronica Schober, niece of the bride, and Cecile Lee Carder, niece of the bridegroom, scattered rose petals from white baskets. Joseph Schober, Jr., nephew of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin • pillOW.. * -v • ■ ” i ^ ,--T Russell Carder was his brother’s best man and the nshers were Silas Carder, brother of the bridegroom; Fred Saunders, of Fredericksburg; Joseph A. Hawkins, Jr., and Amos Hawkins, brothers of the bride. f r The bride’s mother wore a light blue dress with navy accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was unable to he present due to illness. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s tincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins. The entire lower floor was decorated with white flowers, greens and candles. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of white roses, delphinum and baby’s breath. The three-tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs. R. H. Norment. Alternating at the punch bowl were Mrs, Clarence B. Johnson, and Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins. Others assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Jpseph R. Hawkins, Mrs. Ashby Wayland, Miss (See WEDDING, page 4.) Rapp’k Garden Club Tb Sponsor Flower Show The Rappahannock Garden Club ■"will sponsor a fall showing of ■flowers at the Sperryville school auditorium, Friday, September 15, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. The Chairman of each committee met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Turner Friday, and decided , upon the following. . The invitation class will be open to all surrounding garden clubs, which include Luray, Madison, Culpeper, the Country Garden Club of Culpeper, Warren County Club, and the Flint Hill Club. The entry cards for the show have been donated by the New York Herald Tribune. Mrs. Helen ■ Kilby reported she had made out the mailing list-to send to mem-i bers of the Rappahannock club, all other clubs and friends. Each member of the publicity committee is responsible for making posters to advertise the flower show, ■ The posters are to be placed in very conspicuous places in the towns of Front Royal, Culpeper, Sperryville, Woodville, Amissville and Washington. V . ” Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. E. M. Jones, * president; Washington. 2541 or Mrs. Lewis Turner, vice president, Washington 2801. CAMPING AND FISHING TRIP i , f ... . ... . ... ■■■*. Joe Reid, with Carlyle Lea, John Turner, Newbill Miller and Hill Walker camped at Flint Hill Mon- - and Tueoday to Osh. if. • • ;■ - ,¥ •r ■ . .r/\ ' Miss Mary Rudasill Weds Everett Leonard Pankey The wedding of Mias Mary Alpha Rudasill, daughter of Mrs. 'Robert Luther Rudasill, of Woodville, and the late Mr. Rudasill, and Frank Lawson Pankey, son of Everett Leonard Pankey, of Pamplin, and the late Mrs. Pankey, was solemnized Saturday afternoon, August 19, in the Woodville Baptist church, Woodville. The Reverend Felton Carter, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Albert M. Johnson, of New York City and Loudoun county, wore a gown of white imported organdy over satin, fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a scalloped yoke of Chantilly lace, a fitted bodice, and a full skirt formed of three tiers of ruffles joined by Chantilly lace insertion and ending in a long circular train. Her floor-length veil of illusion fell from a bonnet of white rose petals, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephan etis centered with a white" orchid. Mrs. William Edward Hopkins, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a dress of orchid organdy over taffeta, fashioned with a scalloped bertha, a fitted bodice, and a full skirt formed of three tiers of ruffles. The bridesmaids, wfhosV dresses were identical in design with that of the matron of honor, were Miss Margaret Jessup of South Hill, and Mrs. John H. B. Williams of Bloomfield, New Jersey, in green organdy; Miss Martha Ann Main of Roanoke, and Mrs. Richard Blasser of South Boston, in yellow organdy. The five attendants, wore large picture hats and scalloped mitts and carried white reed bask* ets filled with garden flowers in matching pastel shades. Master John Maurice O’Bannon, nephew of the bride, served «sring bearer, and Mac D. Williams, of Richmond, was best man. The groomsmen were Leonard Pankey, ■> brother of the groom, -of York* town; Powhatan -Cox, of Gordonsvilie; and Walton Connelly and Burrell Lucas, both of Roanoke. Mrs. Rudasill wore a floor-length gown of dark blue lace over taffeta with a flower hat and white gloves. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Miss Margaret Ann Carter, of Ridgeway, sang “Because,” and “I Love Thee” just before the ceremony, and Howard Sorrell of Washington, D. C., sang “The Lord’s Prayer” at its conclusion. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Wainwright of Blackstone. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at “Llisadur," home of the bride’s mother, near Wood vilie, after which the couple left for a southern wedding trip. The bride wore for traveling a suit of blue linen with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return the couple will make their home in Louisville, Kentucky, where the groom is a student at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. PFC. WRIGHT IN KOREA Pfc. David Wright, who enlisted * year ago in the army, is now in Korea, according to a report sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright, last week. He told his parents that he was awaiting orders to go to the front. Wright received his basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. CAMPERS TAKE HONORS Pete Estes carried off top honors last week at Powell Fort Valley 4-H camp by being elected Big Chief. Carlyle Lea presided over the Huron Indians’ pow-wow •s one of the three lesser chiefs, each in charge of the activities of one tribe. Richard Racer, Jimmy Wayland, and Dickie Walker were notch-cutters for the three tribes. Margie Dodson was cheerleader for tribe-two. Tiny Gentry was awarded a bird book by virtue of bringing in, over the week’s period, the largest number of nature specimens. Dickie Walker exhibited superior skill in the swimming match Friday evening, and piled up several points for his tribe. Hill Walker, Jimmy Wayland, Richard Bucer, Carlyle Lea, and John Turner, and Lila Gentry and Paula t Miller also participated in the ? meet and were much- applauded for their swimming antics. CHURCH NOTICES -Bov. August Erast will hold 11 o'clock worship at the Washington | Methodist church, Sunday morning . (4th Sunday). I llllllllMMItlllllHIlHmmmilllHMIMMIHHIIMtlltllllHmil RAPP - CHATS By: W. H. Lyne | County Agent i Now I am in a state of . . . well several things. First of all the Extension Service Brass says if you have a weekly paper get something in it every week and yours truly has been trying very diligently to do just that. Last week it was felt our Rapp-Chats were very brief . . . and what did the editor of our good paper do but stick in a crack at the end of the column, BUT WORST OF ALL . . . little quotation hasn’t come in yet printed up all nice and neat like. Guess that proves not many even read Rapp-Chats. Can’t say that I blame you . . . not much anyway. ’ If any of you present readers happened to have rea£ the column a few weeks ago when we gave forth with the program of . tbs annual membership meeting of Rappahannock Supply, or if y,ou got to the meeting, you saw that Monk Clark was too and did make a talk well worth listening to. At least one farmer commented, “What a pity more of our fanners couldn’t have been present to hear him.” As a matter of fact I couldn’t be there . . . ahd to be in Winchester that night, - but know Monk usually makes a good talk. Actually Monk was about the fourth or fifth choice. The program committee’s first choice was Dr. H. H. Young, Acting Dean of Agriculture and Director of the VPI Experiment Station. After declining the invitation first by wire, Dr. Young, who had been requested to talk of the Agricultural Outlook later replied by letter and with Doctor’s consent it is to this letter we invite your careful thought—quote: “Even if I were able to be on the program to talk about the out-. look, it would be necessary for mo to be very vague and indefinite because I do not. know what the outlook is likely to be. Anyone - who >states that lie does know is either very ignorant or Very dishonest. I believe the situation is more confused now than it has ever been in my memory. The two factors which are responsible for most of this confusion is the part the government is playing in our economic affairs, and secondly, the uncertainties surrounding the war situation. “About 17 years ago we aban- _ doned temporarily the law of supply and demand as the regulator of prices, at least we thought it was temporary. It looks now as though we are getting more and more to the place where we are willing permanently to abandon partially the law of supply and demand as the regulator of prices and, to substitute in its place controls based mainly upon political expediency. “The Federal government operates a budget of about 40 billion dollars a year. This amount of funds, under its direct control, has the power of influencing economic affairs for better , or for worse,' depending very often upon the political whim of the moment or upon the apparent necessity of some economics pressure group. Under the circumstances, no one on earth can predict what will De done next, l nose who occupy positions of public responsibility and trust do not, themselves, know what will happen next. Important economic commitments are made from year to year, from month to month and even from day to day, and I am afraid too often on the basis of political expediency. Under the circumstances no one, I feel, is capable of making a definite prediction about the future. . „ “Relative to the war situation,' of course, that is surrounded by uncertainty. We don|t know yet how serious the Korean situation really is or/how long it; will take to settle it, or’ what the cos^ will be. Furthermore, we do not know about other situations which may spring up at any time around the Russian periphery. In view of these uncertainties, I do not feel that it would be safe to make any definite predictions as to what the immediate future holds for us. “I have always thought that when we are confronted with a situation that is as doubtful as the present and immediate future, f that we should play the game eon- ' servatively. That means among \ other things a system of sound finance both privately and public* | ly, ‘Which means the making of financial commitments which can be carried out wih certainty. It 1 ■■eeni also that we. need to place. (See RAPP-CHATS, page S.) : ■''.■■i.;'.: ' >1 fifth-• Ketocton Association Meets at Thornton Gap % The Ketocton Association of the Regular Baptists convened with Thornton Gap church August 1819-20, this being the 184th anniversary. There was a recordbreaking attendance of ministers, messengers, and friends from Indiana, Illinois, .West Virginia, and sister church in Virginia. Among the ministers present were Elder* E. Wayne Thompson and Elder John Adkerson, pastors at Luray and New Market. The membership ait Luray has more than doubled since February 1. Pastor of Thornton Gap Regular Baptist church is Elder R. H. Thompson. Forest Grove Reports Successful Revival Forest Grove Baptist church, at Viewtown, held their' annual revival August 114-20. The church was filled every night, which testified to the interest. There were many visitors attending during? , the week from Washington, D* ’ Chattanooga, Tenn., Warren ton, Culpeper, Richmond, Woodville, Flint Hill, and Washington. The Rev. W. Fred Sliger, pas-* tor of University Heights Baptist church, Tallahassee, Fla., was the guest preacher. Special music was a feature of the meeting in that the church choir rendered a special each night. Mrs. John Woodrow Sliger of Chattanooga, Tenn., sang “The Lord’s Prayer” on Thursday night. On Sunday night the guest minister sang a solo entitled “I’ll „ Walk with the King.” The music was under the direction of the pastor, Rev. M. E. Sliger. The congregation of 70 members was organized in 1886 and services are held every first and third Sunday. During the revival the following ten new members were received: Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Joe Hitt, Cletus Prince, Mrs. Florence Prince, Miss Dorothy Ihrince, Shirley Woodard, * Charles Settle, Eugene Cooke, and Melvin Williams. Of these, five are candidates for baptism, four by transfer of membership, and one by statement. Culpeper and Warrenton To Help In Washington Induction Festivities At a called meeting of the board of directors Saturday morning, states E. Murphy Hoffman, president of Culpeper Chanjbpr;'of-< Commerce, it was endorsed - tfesf!^ .' the chamber go along with the Association for Greater Warrenton in publishing booklets of the history of Washington and Rappahannock county. A sketch of the history of these two towns (Culpeper and Warrenton) will be included and the active part these organizations are taking will be mentioned in this booklet with no advertising solicited. This booklet will be given to y all attending the celebration on September 1, when the ladies of Washington will be installed as Mayor and members of the town council, the first such woman control of a town government in this section of the State. The Chamber felt this goodwill gesture would be greatly appreciated, said Newman Bailey, secretary of Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, by all its members in appreciation of the many thousands of dollars spent in Culpeper by the citizens of Rappahannock. Washington W. S. C S., Met at Church Thursday The W.S.C.S. of the Washing* ton Methodist church met at the church Thursday evening, August 17, with 10 members present. Mrs. Grace Reid led the wor«*>P- **- ; Mrs. .Ora Ramey led the program “Christian Students From Many Lands,” assisted by Miss Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. MaWe Racer. 22 NAMES COLLECTED OF COUNTY HOMES In response to the call last week, 22 names of homes in the county have been collected. The News hopes that the list will be complete soon. Please call Washington-2851 and give your name and the name of your home. A new resident of the county, Lester A. Smith, of near Huntly, S*ts the prise for turning in the newest name. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ; of Washington, D. C., recently acquired their new home west of Route 522 between Flint HiH an*' Huntly and have named It “Dutch • HflL"

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail natter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription; ---- $2.00 a year What We Fight For These are desperate days in Korea, days that try men’s soul! as ■well as rack their bodies. Americans at home should stop to think •what they are asking their young eons and brothers to do, and why they are asking it. The more important question is the “Why,” because men will fight and die gladly in a great cause if only they understand what they are fighting for. The reports from the front of the bitterness and bewilderment of our troops'are too insistent and too obviously correct to be ignored. The young infantryman who said to a correspon^ dent the other day: “Damned if I see why I’m fighting to save this hellhole,” was giving expression to a tragic ignorance, but one for which his superiors and not he should be blamed. The basic facts that every —American soldier—and for that pnatter £Yeryo.civilian—-must understand are relatively simple. The soldier in the Korean hills and the folks back home who pay higher taxes and accept controls are, to begin with, fighting for survival. Korea is only a single battle in a long war whose sphere of action is the greater part of the world. This is an acute phase of a struggle in which our liberty and our whole way of life are at stake. One filthy, bleary-eyed boy firing a bazooka at a Russian-built North Korean tank is defending the freedom of his country and everything that Americans hold dear as surely as if he were defending the shores of California or Virginia against Communist hordes. His enemy is only incidentally the fantical, misguided Korean who comes at him to kill. It is communism, totalitarianism, slavery, the police state, that is the true enemy. The simple fact today is that there is a price to be paid—a very great price. The soldier pays it in blood, others in other ways, but there is no escaping it. If everybody concerned knows what he is fighting for, the price will be paid gladly and bravely. That First Day Mothers can help children over the often difficult hurdle of that first day in school by teaching them independence in seemingly trivial matters. A child’s ability to give his full name and address and his father’s and mother’s names and occupation without assistance on the first day of school may seem like a small accomplishment, but it is one which may help him get started “oh the right foot.” An equally small matter, but one that is important to the child, is the ability to put on his own wraps without assistance. Children will benefit from being able to handle a handkerchief without adult help, carry out simple directions without repeated explanations from the persons who give them, and get along with children of their own age without depending on a grown-up to unscramble a squabble. Your child will have enough problems to solve in the strange, new world of learning, letters, numbers, and words from the primer to force other problems on him that can be solved at home. Teach him all the independence and self-reliance you can at home before he tackles that most important day in his life: “The first day of school.” Beekeepers To Meet At Charlottesville The third annual beekeepers’ - sort course, will be held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, September 7 and 8. The announcement was made by John Amos, associate plant pathologist-entomologist at VPI, who explains4 that the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service at VPI is arranging and planning the program. The Albemarle Beekeepers’ Association will be host for the group. Speakers scheduled to appear include George A. Abram, of the University of Maryland; Henry Weatherford, Vernon Hill, state , apiary inspector; and Dr. J. M. Grayson, Dr. - J. O. Rowell, and Amos, ail of the VPI staff. Other speakers will be announced later. Anyone interested in attending should contact Amos at VPI. Dorm space will be available at pet night. Registration - ■; v.’ \.<•- .= , • timiiiimiiiitmmiiMiiiftMiiiimmifttiiimimmitMmmp | ‘The Time Hoe Come/ ( 1 tli* Wairn laid ... j i 1 JIIWIimNW ItHMMWIIMM Back in the Spring the weatherman predicted it would turn warm and stay so for ten days. Faithfully following this well-schooled prognosticator, the county paper published his sage report. The next day it turned “cold as Christian charity” and stayed that way. In midsummer this same weatherman predicted wet dog-days. ’Twould rain, quoth he. The county News immediately printed same. The drought that followed is all too fresh in the memory. We’ll profit by previous experience, decided the News. This time the county paper prepared to fox that old bird, the weatherman: we’ll print that he predicts two more months of dry weather, and then it’ll rain! Yes-sir, we’ll print about the drought and bring out the umbrellas! There’s a stool-pigeon somewhere in the joint 1 The weatherman must’ve heard, because the rain came twTo days early, Tuesday. .* * * Thirty years ago this week the American women won the right to "Vote. The ladies demanded the right to vote during an 1880 political convention in Chicago; 20 years later they paraded, carrying banners, and took a powerful beating in the jokes and fun poked at suffragettes. About ten days from now seven ladies will begin the business managing of Rappahannock’s county seat. Two years ago ladies took over another Virginia town, Clintwood, down in southwest, and they did a good job. Since the 19th Amendment gave women the vote, beginning August 26, 1920, it is estimated that 20,000 women have been elected or appointed to office in federal, state, county, and city governments: 47 have served in Congress and 2,806 in state legislatures. It is estimated that in the 30 years about 1000 women held top positions in federal service; 100 held elective state positions; 3000 had appointive state positions; 300 were in municipal service; 8000 in county governments; about 300 were in diplomatic service; and 160 were judges. Today there are nine women in the House of Representatives and one in the Senate; 218 serve in state legislatures. Beginning September 1 someone must remember to add seven more to the list of the famous ladies. —Whoa, back up! Can’t add but six names. One of them has already served as a Town Council member, and is previously listed among the famous. a at at. Our neighbors over in Warren county are putting on some special sales in their stores and as an added attraction they say: free parking on meters to out-oft o w n shoppers. That’s very thoughtful, thank you, and we’ll take advantage of it, too. Somewhere, the other day, there appeared in print a list of statistics on how many more cars there were in the United States than places to park ’em. (Brings to mind the observation of a fellow on matrimony: “There’s more couples getting married today than as has a place to reside at when they’re at home.”) This isn’t Thanksgiving day, but it’s no matter. Here in Rappahannock we give thanks that there’s no parking problem. Just stop your car, pull up the brake, turn off the switch, and get out. If you don’t believe this, go look for yourself. The signs in Washington, Rappahannock, say: Farking 24-hour limit. •** *T» A special conference on the problems of aging was scheduled 1 Baseball UNDER LIGHTS NIGHTS AT 8:00 ! 4 miles from Culpeper on Orange Road Admission: 25c & 60c (tax included) THURSDAY, AUG, 24 CULPEPER “LORDS” —VS.CAROLINE FRIDAY, AUG. 25' * CULPEPER “LORDS” —vs.— TAPPAHANNOCK SUNDAY, AUG. 27 CULPEPER “LORDS” —VS_ FREDERICKSBURG WEDNESDAY, Aug. 30 CULPEPER “LORDS” _vs__r WARSAW 4:b p g| WAR • B m m m mm m mm mm mm S'. _ < S ij MinamniMiNMUiHHiMUiiMiniimiiMtniHimiiHi a Marketing Of Pigs To Begin Early Marketing from the spring pig crop probably wilt' begin earlier than usual this year. George Herring, animal husbandman at VPI says the June pig survey showed more early-farrowed pigs than in recent years; and that good fe£d supplies on most farms have made it possible to push pigs along rapidly. Another factor is that hogs are being sold at somewhat lighter weights. During the last half of the year, hog prices usually ' reach their peak sometime between late July and early September with a rather Steady decline to the low point in December. The average decline over a period of years is near 18 per cent from the high to the low point. Herring says the seasonal decline probably will occur this year. Selling hogs as fast as they are ready is good business, especi ally in the fall months when the value of increased weight may be offset by a lower price. Farmers are advised to sell off the tops as they reach a desirable market weight—now around 200 to 220 pounds. Herring says Virginia fanners should keep at least the usual number of hogs, and take good care of their herds. The high level of employment and high wages expected to prevail for some time to come means an active demand for meat. Prospects for a good corn crop in Virginia and in the United States as a whole also point to a favorable future for • • "pig-3 breeders*'in Washington, D. C., August 13 by the Federal Security Agency. “With each passing year, the proportion of older people in our population is increasing,” said some FSA administrator, “A century ago, only one American in 38 was over 65. Today the figure is one out of 13.” Let the alphabetical agency continue to dispense statistics; they’ve got to have something to do, and working out their little theories will be harmless. Some of us—-not on a government payroll, collecting statistics —'have a few private opinions on what these statisticians call ’old age.” The citizens met around here (who would fall in the government’s category of “old age”) are some of the county’s finest. A lady, who saw 16 well before this century began, says that old age begins with the day you get enough sense to know how to live, and then you discover folks think it’s time for you to die. I’ve always felt a tinge of envy of those considered “old.” They’ve had the Jbenefit of so many more years of learning. They’ve lived long enough to know how to enjoy living. Some of us, chronologically, are not old, but not one in a dozen of us will have sufficient intelligence to profit by the experience of those whose years are more numerous. We’ll stumble along, learning the hard way. The fellow.-who made the observation on “couples with no place to reside at,” is also the one who became decidedly irked with his brother: “He says the rocks must arrive on the fence, and I’m the one who’s expected to arrive them there.” S Pitts Park i THEATRE | Front Royal, Virginia THURS. - FRI., AUG. 24-25 “Asphalt Jungle” —with— STERLING HAYDN JEAN HAGEN _•_ 1 imiHUIttHMIimWMlMMmMIIIIlMlMMIMMHUWMIimHMMMni SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 “Last of The Wild Horses” —with— JAMES 'ELLISON SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 (Shows 3 and 9 P.M.) “Grand Canyon” : —with— . ■’ BICHARD, ARLEN t v. - .MON. - TUES. - WED. AUGUST 28 - 23 - SO “Yellow Cab Man” —with*—■ BED SKELTON GLORIA DaHAVEN Lost Luxury Anny Onymons Before the radio, movies, automobile, and television overwhelmed ns with their stagnant luxury, people were able to converse with each other sensibly. Not that these modern discoveries are not worthwhile; they are. But the inertia of their innovation $eems to have carried them beyond their present useful bounds. They are obliterating conversation. Observe, in our day, a social gathering: the Wbmen talk of clothes, lack of servants, and other women; the men, lack of money. When these topics are exhausted, they turn frantically to the radio, _and sit back to have their tympanic membranes mercilessly assaulted by the trip-hammers of jazz or by the blatant hawkings for Hadacol... . . or they all go off to the movies; or they bring the family car to the rescue . , all conversational escapes. “We have become a group of watchers, listeners, and at best talkative repeaters, instead of thinkers, doers, and that luxurious middle link—conversationalists. Even in our casual remarks we have not the semblance of intelligent speech nor do we evidence wisdom in tlva-yery impetus of all conversation: questions. “Do you really mean it?” “You don’t say?” “Really?” Such moronic remarks are familiar to us all. The other evening, as I was playing bridge (another escape!) a friend walked in and, with all polite sincerity, asked “Playing bridge?” Of course we were. He or any- trtber half rational -person could have seen as much. He was a college graduate. • On another occasion, while reclining in an easy chair, interestedly absorbed in the book I was reading, a friend, entered and. pleasantly queried, “Reading?” Well, we’re still friends. Have you ever had a particularly busy day and, after plodding home too exhausted to speak, been met with, “Have a hard day?" To be sure, this is a conversational quip with which to stab a tired silence, and maybe should not be parried thus: “No thanks, I just had one.” It is probably better -to turn and leave the room while strength yet remains. With a little thought, many other trite remarks may be recalled which are resorted to, just to make conversation. Well, why make conversation? Why not turn the tables and let conversation make us? Tall men lack leg room in theatre seats, but by stretching their necks they can see over the hats of the ladies in front o^ them. YmH <M every NIVI OUT TO A MUYI-IM THIATM C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Strasbnrg Road FRONT ROYAL Two Complete Shows Nightly. Starting At Twilight IN CAR SPEAKERS THURS.-FRI, AUG. 24,- 25 JANE WYMAN LEW AYRES —in— “Johnny Belinda” Cartoon SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 SUNNY TUFTS BARBARA BRITTEN - —in— “Untamed Breed” GLORIA HENRY ROSS FORD —in— “Air Hostesa” SUN. - MON., AUG 27 - 28 First Time in Front Royal DONALD O’CONNOR RAY COLLINS ^FRANCIS, . The . Talking Mule” Cartoon , TUBS. - WED., AUG. 29 - 30First Time in Front Royal " MAUREEN O’HARA VINCENT PRICE •; g, ‘.. "BAGDAD” ., (Technicolor) • . Cartoon. (Kiddie's Night Wednesday) Special SO minutes «f Cartoon Method of Obtaining Gov’t. Contracts Released By Rep. Burr P. Harrison Rep. Burr P. Harrison has prepared the following1 information for businessmen of the Seventh Congressional District who may he interested in obtaining Government contracts during the present emergency: V "The Federal Government issues a daily bulletin listing all items on which bids are being made by procurement agencies of the Department of Defense and the General Services Administration,, which buys for the Chilian agencies of the' Government. It lists the item, the bid invitation number, the name and address ■ of the agency inviting bids and the date of closing. "The daily bulletin is sent to selected outlets throughout the . United States. There is no mailing list for in<jyvidual businessmen, and it is necessary to consult the bulletin at one of the selected outlets. - “In and near the Seventh Congressional District, the bulletins may be consulted at:. - Chamber of Commerce, Front Royal; Chamber of Commerce, Lynchburg; Chamber of Commerce, Roanoke; First National Bank, Luray; Chamber of Commerce, Charlottesville ; Chamber of Commerce, Winchester. f ;“The fcuHetin hreBtitfedr‘Con*'" solidated Synopsii of Department of Defense and General Services Procurement Information*. “The Department of Commerce also distributed a weekly bulletin to the same outlets on bids award* ed. It is valuable to small concerns seeking sub-contracts from prime contractors. It is entitled, “Consolidated Synopsis of Contract Award Information*. "As an additional aid, the armed services have prepared three booklets listing the 56 procurement ' offices in the Nation and stating which items each buys. These booklets are entitled, "Follow Me, A Guide for Selling to the United States Air Force’, ‘Selling to the- Navy’ and ‘How to Sell to the United States Army’. These booklets may be obtained without charge from Colonel R. A. Howard Central Military Procurement Information Office, Munitions Board, Department of Defense, Washington 26. D. C. “Thorugh local field procurelets, businessmen can arrange to be notified whenever an office is buying products which they manufacture. These arrangements can be made by mail. "In the manufacture of secret or confidential items, arrangements must be made with the Department of Defense for a security clearance of employees. H. D. News (Continued from page Imitates : Picnics, fishing, swimming, 25 cents perperson. Boats for rent—picnic grounds free. Dressing rooms free. Overnight: Sleeping quarters, fl.00 with bedding, $1.50; breakfast, 75c; dinner or supper, $1.00 (on order). Special meal* and banquets can be arranged. ' ♦ ' What’s Sunday without an afternoon nap? A. Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shews Daily at 7ilS and 9:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 1:00 Sunday: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 25c plus tai THURS. - FRI., AUG. 24 JOHN WAYNE JOHN AGAR —in— “SANDS OF IWO JIMA” Also Novelty 25 . - SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ROBERT TAYLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR “CONSPIRATOR” Also Atom Man vs. Superman Episode No. 8 SUNDAY - MONDAY — AUGUST 27-28 Jane Powell — Ann Sothern —— Barry Sullivan m “Nancy Goes To Rio” Filmed in Technicolor — Also Novelty 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. TUES. - WED., AUG. 29 - 30 JOEL McCREA ARLENE DAHL —in— “The Outriders” Filined in Technicolor Also Comedy THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUG. 31 - SEP. 1 JOAN DAVIS ANDY DEVINE ~in— “The Traveling Saleswoman0 Also Comedy - Novelty 2 Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 Admission 10c and 25c plue tax THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 DON BARRY TOM BROWN. —in— RINGSIDE” Hit No, 2 EDDIE ARNOLD, The Tennessee Plowboy *'* —in— ' ; “HOEDOWN” PRI. - SAT., AUG. 25 - 26 TIM HOLT ‘Myrterioua Deipcrttb' Alee •• Cartoon - Novelty - Sportreel Dee»ei«do«n of tbe Wert No. $ : •,>.v; rti MON. - TUES., AUG. 28 - 29 LLOYD BRIDGES * -JOHN HOYT —in—’ 'Trapped” Also Novelty , . i OVERLAND MAIL *n:; ; Episode No. 7 -^ ' WED. - THURS., Aug. 80-31 K. T. STEVENS '4 SCOTT BRADY I v , . . 4,‘- ■ ■***■ —in — “Port of New Yort” ’ Hi| No. 2 —. CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE ^ - 7 —-i»— “Reneged—- . Of TT>. Sage” ^ illr'■ a -

Commissioner's Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. iU ' ;-.v • * -- ' • . ' ;. Eddie J. Hitt, Committee of James Henry Hitt, insane, Complainant vs. James Henry Hitt, insane, Step* hen J. Hitt,"Walter Weaver, Thomas Weaver, Joseph Weaver and' Mrs. Daisy Butler, —- Defendants. - EXTRACT from a decree of the Circuit Court of said County entered in the above entitled chancery cause on the 161% day of August, 1950: Whereupon, it is adjudged, ordered and decreed that this cause be and the same is hereby referred to James M. Settle, Master Commissioner in Chancery of this Court to take, state and forthwith report an account as follows to this Court: 1. Whether all necessary parites are properly before the Court in this cause. 2. What real estate is owned as tenants in Common by James Henry Hitt, insane, and the other par* ties in this cause and the fee simple and annual rental value thereof. 3. What are the respective interests of the said James Henry Hitt, insane, and the other parties in this cause, in said real estate, and whether or not any persons other than the parties to this suit ' own any interest in said real es 4. The taxes due on said real estate, the liens and debts against the said real estate and their priorities, and the debts of the said Janies Henry Hitt. 5. Whether or not said real estate is susceptible of partition in kind. ^ 6. If not, whether or not the interests of all parties in. this cause would be promoted by a sale thereof. 7. The tangible or intangible personal property, if any, owned by James Henry Hitt. 8. 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 of the execution of this decree by publication thereof once a week for two successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, which publication shall be equivalent to personal notice to all parties in -ii! interest.. * * COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE Washington, Virginia ^ August 18, I960 The parties in the above entitled cause will take notice that on the 5th day of September, 1950, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A.M., and * 6:00 o’clock P.M., at my office in the Town of Washington, Virginia, I will proceed to execute the above decree, when and where they are required to attend with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence, as will enable me to comply with the order of said Court. If for any cause the proceedings be not commenced, or if commenced, be not concluded on said date, the same will be adjourned from day to day, at the time and place, between the same hours, until the same shall be completed. JAS. M. SETTLE Master Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 8-24,31 County News Notes Miss Susan Woolston spent several days last week u the guest of Mrs, J. <3. Brown at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Richardson and son John Hill of Richmond, who have been Visiting Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller at the home “Oak Hill,” returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale attended a family reunion Sunday at “Solitude" the home of Mrs. J. O. Barksdale in Albermarle county, near Red Hill. Mrs. J. B. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams are spending several weeks with Mrs. Williams' son, Marion Williams at Newport News. W. H. Lyne, Dave and NeWbill Miller, Robert Menefee, and Richard Beck attended an agriculture demonstration in Front Royal Saturday. ReV. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoge, Jr., and daughter Lizzie Hoge, of Bluefield, W. Va., were guests of Mrs. J. W. Price at her home ‘The Maples", Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkins spent the day Thursday in Washington, D. C. On Friday Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Jenkins epent the day in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keatts had as their dinner guests Sunday Miss Ann Adkins, Miss Hazel Keatts, Grover Keatts of Danville, Richard Cu iherson of Fort Bragg, N.C.; Mrs. Dudley Noakes and daughter of Milldale and Mr. Samuel Parker of Front Royal. Among those visiting their children and friends at Powell’s Fort Valley Camp Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son Louis, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, George Davis, III, Carolyn Gates Turner, Mary Massie Lea, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Will Keyser, J. DeJ. Keyser, and Capt. William Wiener. Bonny Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, of Washington, D. C., was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller for several days and of her aunt, Mrs. B. B. Brown for a short ivay. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Wallace Critzer, Dave Miller, Miss Ann Townsend and Miss Linda Mae Green visited Miss Grace Wallahan Sunday at the Front Royal hospital, where she is a patient. Judge and Mrs. Tench. Maryle have arrived in Washington, D.C., from Germany and are "expected to arrive this week at the home of Mrs. B. B. Brown to visit their cousin Miss Mary Madison Marye. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton who have been visiting their daughter and spn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, at Westfield, N: J„ returned to the “Rectory” Sunday. Rapp*Chats (Continued from page 1.) greater emphasis on efficiency of production and that we need continually to strive for increased output per man. I don’t know of any time in the history or any place on earth where the human race has had more by producing less. Certain individuals may get more or certain groups may receive more, but it will always be at the expense of someone else.” * * a Ride your hobby—don’t let your ■ hobby ride you. Corn stocks on July 1 at 1.4 billion bushels, highest on record. Production of frozen concen -. HARDWARE Roofing - - - Roofing 8-Lb. — 20-Lb — 40-Lb. COATED Roll Tin Roofing Tin Roofing is tbe best roofing — lightning and fireproof. ^'Houses in Culpeper and vicinjty were covered with tin roofing over sixty years ago and still giving good service. WE HAVE ALL KINDS HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL, Etc let us know your Wants and’ oblige HARDWARE COMPANY "plume 2831 "Culpeper V«. * trated orange juice has grown from 220,000 gallons five years ago to 21,500,000 gallons this 'past- season. ' -i - ' For the second quarter, April, May, June 1950 cattle slaughter was down i of 1%, hog slaughter up 11.% and lamb slaughter up 10.43 %. Profit is the measure of superiority. It often shows a fine command of language to say nothing. Suspenders are the oldest form of social security. Q—Do you shrink from kissing? A—I’d be nothing but skip and bone if I did. The' best time to hang on is when you reach the point where the average fellow would give up. Some men don’t want to work for a living until they have tried all other methods. Socrates was a Greek philosopher who went around giving people good advice. They poison* ed him. * If life is what we make it, why do we make it that way? Awkward age: when you’re too old to take it and too young to retire. ♦ * * We will give you the program of the Annual Field Day at The Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station of the VPI Agricultural Experiment Station, Middleburg, Friday, September 8, fronf 10 to 4:30—Dr. H. L. Dunton, head of VPI Agronomy Department, presiding: Assemble at Middleburg Community Center at 10:00 a.m. 10:00 to. 10:15-—Welcome—Dr. W. K. Dkrdla, Asso. Agronomist, VPI, in charge of Northern'Virginia Pasture Research Station. 10:15 to 10:45—Grassland Farming in Northeast—Dr. W. M. Myers, head agronomist in charge $ Dollar Savings Days $ SPECIALS at the DRESSES_ I Price Also Gowns, Beachwear, Play Suits, fluid Other Specials! ARRIVING DAILY Royafo Modi Beautiful Clothed. IflfNfMflIMItMMfWtWMflIISntfIflMIMMMIMIMIMMItIMMtIIIMIItMIIMHMMIIMtMMIHMttIftllIttMIINItlIMflMIHMtMtflStM Division Forage Crops, USDA. 10:45 to 11:30 — Agricultural Research and the Farmer—Dr. E. B. Fred, president, University of Wisconsin. 11:80 to 12:00—The VPI Educational Foundation — Dr. J. R. Hutcheson, chancellor, VPI. 12:00 to 1:30—Lunch—To be served on the picnic grounds at the Middleburg Community Center by the Home Demonstration clubs, under the direction of Miss Dorcas Morgan, Home Demonstration Agent, Fauquier County, and Miss Mary H. McCoy, Home Demonstration Agent of Loudoun county. 1:30 to 2:00—Research work in progress — Dr. Roy E. Blazer, agronomist in charge of pasture research, Agronomy Department VP,I. 2:00 to 4:30—Tour of grazing experiments and exeprimental plots. ' I SHOP For GREATER SAVINGS At the store where a sale means something WARREN QUALITY SHOP All Summer Merchandise MUSTGO. AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ROOM MUST BE MADE FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY' % POWER CHAMP OF THE 5 LEADING MAKES IN THE 16,000-LB. G.V.W. RANGE NEW FORD NO-HR SBC Ford Model F-6, shownhas a G.V.W. rating of 16,000 lbs. With the 110-h.p. Six it is the most powerful 6-cylinder Ford Truck ever built! The FORD F-4 with 110-b.p. 6-cylinder engine brings you more power than any of the other 4 leading makes in its class— MOM HOMVOWn-MIATOt TOtQIMI - Hal ^- at_A r W1VS . WIRie . MW M. ILf. «M*M tM«*» MlN4fib m MS SIS MS ad»» m m m m Mi C IS M m Mw • m M M M ■ m*i m ti m m bar none! This new Six, plus 4-epeed Synchro Silent transmission, and bigger drive shaft available in the F-6 make it a top performer in the heavy-duty field. High-lift camshaft . . . free-type hardfaced exhaust valves . . . chrome-plated top piston ring . . . Loadomatic ignition .. . high turbulence Power Dome combustion chambers... you get these and many other features in Ford’s new 110-h.p. Six. See your Ford Dealer today. Get all the facta on this 254-cu. in. powerhouse! f Betaus*— ONLY FORD GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX IN 4 GREAT ECONOMY ENGINES 495-h.p. 226 cm. In. Six. 180 Ibs.-ft. torqua. For all * modal* axcapt MG JOBS. WU-n.p. 239 cu.p in. V-8.180 torque. For all models except Parcel Delivery and BIG JOBS. r <110-h.p. 254 ew. In. Sin. 212 Ibt-ft. ’ torqua. For um in Sarins M. 145-fc.p. 337 cu.^ ln.V-8. 255lb*.-ft. torqw*. Cor MO JOBS only. . FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER I % i' i Ualii^latMt M *,S93LOQO tracks, Ef* pro** M Tracks lost lonyMERRILL MOTOR COMPANY V .*4 ■ .J ' ■ ;t* t , - . DUl Wufcisctoo—2111

Wedding (Continued from page 1.) Nellie Johnson, and Mrs. Amos Butler. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore a brown suit with white accessories and a white Orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Carder will make their home in Culpeper. The bride is a graduate of Madison college, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Bluefield College and Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia. Among those from out of town attending the wedding were Mrs. Joseph E. Schober, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. ;U. G. Carder, Mrs. O. J. Whaley, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Lewis Carder, pf Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder, of Fredericksburg; Dean Evans, of Collegetown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carder, of Fredericksburg; Mrs, Rosa Singleton, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Katie McGuire, Mrs.' Ruth Updike, Miss Mary Updike, . Wayne and Roy Updike, of Herndon; Mr. and Mrs. OeOrman Ro^ bey, of Fairfax; Miss Eleanor Shorts, of Harrisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne, of Maryland; Mrs. R. H. Norman, Miss Mary Scotts Broaddus, and Willia Saunders of Arlington; Mrs. D. J. Coyner, of Fisherville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Brownsburg; Miss Mary Evelyn McChesney, Miss Frances Cline, Mrs. Paul Brown, of Fisherville; Mrs. John McChesney, Jr., of Waynesboro; Mrs. Aubrey Hawkins, Mrs. Howard Hawkins, of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins, of Wash- ^ " ington, D C.;" Miss Kathleen Pullen, of Luray;.and Miss Shirley Steadman, of Falls Church. Mrs. Clarence B. Johnson and Miss Lily Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson entertained the wedding -party after the rehearsal.Miss Elizabeth Owen, who spent the summer with her parents in Altavista, returned Wednesday to 4,The Maples/’ to resume her work as home economics teacher in Rappahannock County High School. MRS. CECIL EARL CARDER Attend Livestock Field Day at Research Center Among' those from Rappahafi-' nock attending the Livestock Field Day at the Beef Cattle Research Center at Front Royal last Saturday were: D. D. Miller and son Newbill, R. M. Menefee, Richard Beck, Vocational Agricultural instructor, Douglas T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates, Dr. Thomas E. Hughes, W. A. Laing, Roy and George Taylor, and Mr. Scott. MARANNA! * Wirtz Auction To Be Held Saturday, August 26 .An ’auction Vbele" of perlorial property, as advertised in this issue of the News, will be held Saturday, August 26, beginning at 11 a.m. Mr. Wirtz has informed the News that contrary to rumors circulated, all articles listed in the sale ad are to be sold. Nothing has been sold privately that has been advertised. Mr. Wirtz has just about everything for housekeeping, along with some beautiful antiques. Champe Blankenbaker will be the auctioneer. Bright scholars are healthy scholars, for good grades and work happiness depend so much on good eyesight, good' hearing, and good physical condition in general. Unsuspected minor ailments can handicap a child’s development . . . cause him to lag behind in his studies. That is why all parents are well-advised to take their children to the Doctor and Dentist before the start of the new school year. Make your appointments today and help start your child off to school feeling bright, happy and alert. OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE • PHONE 447 * FRONT RQVAl, VA ■ ■ Most wonderful selections of Skirts and Sweaters In all your most wanted' ; ; Colors and Styles Corduroy’s, Plaids, Checks, Stripes BLOUSES both dressy and tailored f 5. II : ► m ,*•t' Omm Street !% ' /'* •» * * \ V. % V * ?. «<•«» «Jr.- ; 2"4" ^ i J. ^ u. M.. Bible Class Entertained At “East Hamlet” Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Fannie Eastham were joint hostesses to the Men’s Bible Class of the Methodist church Saturday evening for dinner at Mrs. Eastham’s home “East Hamlet.” Their guests were, Herbert Foster, Charles Foster, Bill Williams, Bob Cook, H. S. Barksdale, Clapde Cook, G. W. Smith, G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith, M. R. Bradford, III, S. B. Buirford* Jerry Atkins, Dabney Eastham, Louis Corbin, Carson Lillard, Rev. Norman Flythe, Phil Carter, W. G. Eastham, M. H. Brady, and Master Danny Eastham. Games were played such as drop the handkerchief, blind man’s buff. A most enjoyable time was had by all those attending. Mrs. Settle Entertains Flint Hill Garden Club The Flint Hill Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. James Settle Wednesday afternoon, August 23. Eleven members and four guests attended. Mrs. James Settle was awarded high score for a summer flower arrangement with a score of 95 points. Mrs. B. J. Wood and Mrs. John Browning received second award with 30 points. Mrs. Paul V. Hounshell of Culpeper, spoke and gave a demonstration on making corsages. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Dianne Dalton To Wed Mr. Tupman Miss Dianne Dalton and' Mr. William Tupman, of Washington, D. C., will be married at Trinity Episcopal church* at 12 o’clock noon, Monday, August 23, with Dr. W. G. Pendleton officiating. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton will entertain the bridal party and out of town guests for luncheon at the Rectory. BETTER LUCKY THAN RICH! Joe Alther, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alther of Castleton, recently fell 23 feet down through the barn and landed on a cement floor in(the feed-way * That boy must be carrying a special brand of rabbit’s foot, for luck was with him in a double dose. He survived the fall with only a foot injury. Joe was up in the barn hunting pigeons when he slipped* and fell. The jtecident occurred on th« “Rancho Grande’’ farm of Ray T Cannon. MAKES LONG VISIT ^Little Miss Helen K. 'Petty, Hu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jad Petty, has spent half of her lift „ with her grandmother, Mrs. R. L Baumgardner,, in Culpeper. Mia . Petty is, sow at the ripeeld agi of one month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jehnaei were reseat culpeper visitors. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL WMS MET MONDAY AT CHURCH The Womans Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist church held their meeting. „ Monday afternoon in the basement of the church. There were ten , members present. Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., had charge of'the program. The topic for discussion i was “Are You on A Diet?" Sick List Front Flint Hill ; v Among those on the sick list from the Flint Hill neighborhood are: Walter Lawson, Winchester hospital; Jimmie Latham, Front Royal hospital; Miss Virginia Jones, Winchester hospital; Mrs. W. M. Sisk, Front Royal hospital. ADDITIONAL DONATIONS TO SPERRYVILLF VOL. FIRE CO. Robert Thompson _.$10.00 Irvin R. Kilby__ 5.00 Robert W. Miller_25.00 Gilbert Weakley 5.00 Charles W. Hawkins_10.00 W. J. Brown___ 5.00 Donation__... 5.00 Miss Fannie E. Jackson __ 2.00 FLINT HILL A. C. TO PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY The Flint Hill A.C. will be hosts at a double-header Sunday afternoon at Flint Hill School. The first game with Front Royal Merchants will start at 1 o’clock, and the game with Amissville will follow. MRS. J. E. KEYSER, JR ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB v - '> • “ : —’-"‘"u- £ ■ *w Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., was hostess to the bridge club Wednesday evening, having as guests Mm Alfred Hickman, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. W. R. Cheatham, Mrs. . William Moffett, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. J. L. Wirtz, Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Lewis Turner, and Mrs. Dike Quaintance. BAKE SALE SATURDAY Woodville and Mt. Lebanon Baptist churches will hold a bake sale in the bowling allay in Culpeper Saturday, August 26, starting at 8 a.m. The proceeds will be used for the Parsonage Building Fund. Rappahannock Farmers Attend Four-State Tour Rappahannock farmers attending the Four-State Farm Tour held last Friday near Martinsburg, W. Va., included: James F. Smith, G. M. Black, Earl J. Kilby, Woodrow Coughlin, T. V. Williams, Paul Zinn, Frank Corbin and W. H. Lyne. IT’S A LEONARD! « IT COOKS MEALS AUTOMATICALLY! * 309.95 far"”' Other Leonard Model* from $ 179.95* Uonord Mod»l UK-509 ^ Its THe N6W 1950 LEONARD tf ' * AUTOMATIC MEAU-MINDER " A <a\ • New Leisure; Finer Meals! . . . Just Set It... and Forget HI • New Giant Oven Pre-Heats to 350° F. in 5 Minutes! • New, Different-Colored Signal . Lights on Beautiful, Tog-lighted ' Control Panel! I ■ 1 • N«w "Up-Down" Until \ .A"* • Now Ftoluitt... SooThom AMI Big Warmer Drawor ... Big Utonsil Drawtn... Now THon- iwm f orcolain Enantol FtnUhl Doh’t Mis* Sooing this Kang# V.luot $pt.* •Prim shown ere for delivery la your kitchen. Installation, if m {oral u*ue> evtm. I Vice* end specifications subject to change wi ay, rate end thout notice. Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 ~ FRONT ROYAL Delivery te Wuhinitea Every Monday PLUS yeer'roend TIME, MONEY and FOOD SAVINGS with these NEW 1951 I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS with NEW OVER ALL FAST FREEZING! Makes perfect freezing truly carefree! Modal 1SS t5.eCu.FI. Holds 553 Founds Modal 111 11. VCu.lt. Hoi* 389 Pounds I ! f losy Torms Low Down Paymonts Place food anywhere on all 5 inside surfaces and it’s jw/Wy frozen » for months of sealed freshness! I Freezirifc is as much fun as servI ing the treats you've stored from New, Exclusive Features t Over-All Fast Freeze Area—25 / sq. ft. of fast freeze area in Mode! , 111—over 33 sq. ft. in Mode! ‘ 1581 Drl-Wall Cabinet—steps excessive moisture on outside of cab. inetSilent-Sealed Operation —no fan, no. npise. ' * - Plus . Frpst-Lok self balanc- ing lid.. .Vac-U-Seal insulation i. . automatic interior light... . handy baskets, dividers... "Tight Wad" 5-y^ar warranted - refrigeration unit, and many more features. See them today! PQTCHEN SIZE MODEL 70 * v Tabletop—all < ■ Hi features— 4 see it toe!*229”

’ Entertain For Mr. and Mrs. George Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Nether* ItH$ tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. $ George Wood on their second 'wedding anniversary Monday evening, having as their guests Mr. and .. Mrs. Taylor Updike, Myrla-Ann and Bubbie Updike, Mrs. J. R. | Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nethers,’and Miss Gloria Jean Nethers of Winchester. v -;—- \ * ■ ■ j Dinner Party Honoring ^ ; Miss Theresa Frazza Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike entained Friday evening for Miss Theresa Frazza, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Henry Nethers and Robert Nethers, of Washington, D.C. Revival Meeting at F. T. A Revival meeting is being held this week at the F.T. Valley Baptist church. Rev. A. Paul" Thompson pastor, and Rev. Norvell Green of Chatham, as guest speaker. County News Notes' Rev. Norvelle Green and Rev.’ and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Shackleford Tuesday evening, j 4, Mr. arid Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as. their guests at Avon Hall for the week end Miss Eleanor Greasley and Miss Margaret Shu«v; felt of Washington, D. C., and Miss Marcia, ghufelt of, Athena. USSfilfcy; ' Guests Thursday of . Bruce were Rev. and Mrs. M. E.-' Sliger of Flint Hill, Rev. and Mrs.' Fred Sliger of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. John Sliger, Judy, Woodie, and Susan Sliger of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Elmer Jenkina. and daughter, Geraldine of Amiss? Vllle. 3 - '»*« f ,t. , -IMRS. EVERETT LEONARD PANKEY , Mrs. Carroll Menefee was * guest of Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mrs. Lizzie Durant over, the week end. % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cazzo and Miss Joan Aylor were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. ' H. H. Aylor. Mr. Cazzo returned * to his home in Washington, D.C., Sunday, Mrs. Cazzo remained for ■ the week. ^ Mr. and Mg. Sim Hutton, of ’Front Royal were“ supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Julia Curtis called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Les Walter’s two grandchildren left for their home in West Virginia, after spending a few weeks with them. , Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent last Sunday with Mrs. James Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Josnson and Miss Virginia were Washington visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Button, of Jefferrfonton,' spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent last Wednesday in Washington, D.C., with friends. Miss Dorothy Saylor has returned to the home of Mrs. R. E. Luttrell, after spending some time with relatives in the Valley. ^ Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce entertained friends from Washington, D.C., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham have their daughter Frances and granddaughter of Washington, D.C., visiting them this week. Edward Tapp spent the week end with his wife in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mr. Carter’s mother Saturday in University of Virginia Hospital. Preston Jarvis, Jr., and Frank Jarvis are visiting their father, Preston Jarvis and grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Jarvis in Greenville, N. C. Mrs. h. n. oeaiocK win leave this week end to meet her son, Robert Sealock, in Richmond. They will then leave for Williamsburg to see the Common Glory. Mrs. Janie Jarvis was a guest of friends in Washington, D.C., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lr. V. Merrill had as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Lottie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and Miss Lois Racer were recent guests of Mr. J. B. Bolesj and family at his home in Luray. Rev. Norvell Green and Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb Wednesday evening. Rev. Norvelle Green ')is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, during his stay in the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell had as their luncheon guests Tuesday Rev. Norville Green and Rev. A. Paul Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleishman and daughter Margie, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb Sunday and Monday. Miss Frankie Yowell, of Bl^densburg, Md., was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yow^ell over the yveek end. Dr. Walter Kilby, of Baltimore, was a guest of Mrs. W. B. Kilby and family over the week end. v Rev. August Ernst was a dinner ‘ guest of Miss Virginia Tapp Sun day. Rev. and Mrs. €. C. Jones, of Richmond, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. E. A. .Tapp and daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins and daughter, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Annie Collins, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Devers, of Arlington, Mrs* Payne and son of Lakota were visitors of Mrs.* E. A. Tapp Thursday. Mrs. Benjamin R. Cox entertained the following guests at' t Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, Wednesday, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mary Norman, George, III, and Dorothy Taylor Davis, Danny land Margaret Link, Carolyn Gates Turner. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Davie at Charles "BOTANY" BRAND - .• v v;.t; -. ; Certified Fabrics MAKE YOUR OWN — OF — 100% Virgin Wool Sponged and Shrunk JOHNSON’S “The Home Of Better Fabrics” 142 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. The Virginia Department of Agriculture end Immigration makes a yearly check of seed tags for completeness and correctness. in their last report, on the basis of 1044 samples (more than three times as many as any other seed dealer), the Department found Southern State's Cooperative to be in the top “Cl6ss A" group.* Only It out of 35seed«n*rf in 8 states were able to meet the high - requirements for this rating. This fact is Important to you not only because it shows extensive use, but also because it proves that you can have faith in the, information given in Southern States Seed tags. The purity, origin, germination, weed content J and other factors shown on the tag are vital to the outcome of your crops. So read your seed tags carefully. Know what you are getting. And remember that every Southern States Seed tag is backed up by the high quality standards that have built the reputat.cn c* Southern States Cooperative. , * \ * j i -Q. V| •Copy of *e V.D.A. raped available on request •* *, 7 # ■ . 4 tt Culpeper Coi-op. Farm Bureau Phone 2551 ' Culpeper W. • - - - '• a'.,.,.,-,; ■ ■ - \ i ••• KiaUet grades with do.*; *P^eIYpe has 0/MUW/^ MIRACLE It’s S teal value-packed beauty. Come in and try the exclusive features that give you top typing performance. Carwpg easeincluded; THE ONir OFFICE TYPEWRITER IN PERSON/U SIZE Payments as low as 5c and 1.0c fillers.$1.20 val. for $1.00 5c Pencils.v. ..55c doz. School bags..95c up BLUE CLOTH BINDERS 49c - 65c - 95c ZIPPER BINDERS ..55c up I - " SPECIAL DEALS - 4 1 Zipper Binder.val. $1.95 1 Rule..10 | 4 School Fillers.. 40 J 4 Metal Rim Dividers. .40 | *Value $2.85 f SPECIAL NOW $2.35 L 1 Ring Binder . ..val. $ .75 3 Pkgs. Fillers , . ..,. ......__ .30 4 Metal Rim Dividers.....,40 Value $1.45 SPECIAL NOW $1.00 1 Ring Binder ....Val. $ .35 1 Classifier...10 2 Pkgs. Fillers..20 Value $ .65 SPECIAL NOW $ .50 \ $4.50 per month ?.■: ' fry Other Binders.25c, 35c, 50c and 95c WHERE CAN YOU BUY 180 SHEETS OF SCHOOL PAPER FOR 30c? ASK US Culpeper Book Store 159 E. Davis Street NEWBERRY’S School Opening Sale 4 FOR BIG AND LITTLE BOYS Dungarees $1.39 - $1.69 Made of heavy sanforized “Blue Denim.” Reinforced at all strain points. Roomy, deep pockets. Full cut. Zipper and button flys. —Sizes 6 to 16 SPECIAL! Children’s CREW SOCKS Mercerized cotton yarns, ribbed tops. Assorted colors. Sizes 6-8Vi $1 JR. BOYS’ SLACK HOSE. 4 nr. for. Durene mercerized cotton yarn. Blazer stripes — Assorted color combinations. Sizes 6 - 8Vz BOYS’ WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS *1.1* Sanforized suede flannel.— In large assortment of patterns and colors. Ideal for dress, sports* wear and utility wear. Sizes 3-6 X \ \ Tsr" ON THE CORNER u;oi, IN CULPEPER w BOYS’ WIDE STRIPE ti POLO SHIRTS ** Firmer, longer wearing combed cotton knit shirts. Full cut, snug crew necks, fast colors. Long and short sleeves. New color combinations. Sizes 4 to 14 School Supplies Loose Leaf Binders AND FILLER PAPER 2 and 3 Ring Binders For STUDENTS, BUSINESSMEN 25c each Hard covers, and round corners, black. 2 ring style, IOV2X8 — 3 ring style, 11 "x8Va". Has metal rings. A sure fire hit' with all the boys and girls, just the thing for school work. A neat, sturdy, practical binder. BETTER QUALITY .. LOOSE LEAF PAPER - (Wide and Narrow Rules) 2 Hole (10YSX8) Ruled Paper 23 sheets per pkge. ....... 5c 2 Hole (10x/sx8) Ruled Paper 46 sheets per pkge. ...... 10c 3 Hole (11x8Vi) Ruled Paper 46 sheets per pkge. ...... 10c 5 Hole (10YSX8) Wide Rule 125 sheets per pkge. ♦.. .25c 5 Hole (11x8V.) Wide or Narrow Rules 5 110 sheets, par pkge. .....25c

County News Notes Wallace Critzer, Misses Ann Townsend of Marshall and Linda Mae Green were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at "Maple Springs.” Mrs. P. C. Elkins, of Tabb, is spending several days visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Arizona Elkins. Miss Nellie Johnson returned Sunday afternoon with her weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington and daughter Margaret, of Arlington, for a weekV visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., had as their o^ er-night guests last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson, of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Elizabeth Racer'‘attended the movie “Key to the City” as a member of te town council-elect, Monday night in Culpeper as the guest of T. I. Martin, manager of Pitts Theatre. ‘ * Mrs. Robert Massie Was a guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Kendrick in Front Royal. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston and family at Midway Island. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson have moved to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton. Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Williams and family of Huntly have moved into the house on D. D. Miller’s farm, “Maple Springs.” Mrs. Elisabeth DeBergh was a visitor in Winchester Thursday. Harold Brown of Winchester, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Cora Brown. Mrs. Fannie Eastham had as her guests Monday, Mrs. Randolph Carter and children, Mary and Scotty. EQUITABLE Offers... Life Insurance ... Business Insurance ... Annuities . . . Savings for Old Age. Long Term Farm and Home Loans Low Rates Call or Write Rowland F. Hill, Representative Equitable Life Assurance Society Telephone 7396 Box 705 Orange, Va. D. D. Miller iurrired home Friday from VPI, where he attended a short course for the agriculture and G.L instructors. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk and children, of Louisa, were guests for the night Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser. Mrs. J. P. Lea and children, of Orlando, Fla., were over-night guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. , Mrs. Sarah M. Walters, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Turner, returned to her home in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin and son Richard, spent the week end at Copper hill. Dickie Walker is the guest this week of Mrs. Harry Marshall at Burke, Va. Peyton and Mrs. Corrie Peyton. Dabney Eastham, who has beentaking a Diesel course at Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Eastham, at her home '‘East Hamlet.” Mrs. Mabel Racer was the overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce'. B« snra yon FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Calpapar, Virginia Mra. R. T. Petersen, of Wellington, D.C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. James Settle^ Miss Millie Sisk Is visiting her cousin Miss Peggy Sisk in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder, of Washington, D.C., are spending their vacation with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder, of Fredericksburg, spent several days over the week end with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Carolyn Jenkins spent last week with friends m Culpeper. Mrs. Blanche Bradley, of Charlottesville, Mrs. Sarah Wayne France, of California and Miss Margaret Penn, of North Carolina, were guests Sunday of Miss Dolly Hite and Miss Mary Stark. Mrs. F. M. Hite, of Culpeper, was a dinner guest Friday of Miss Dolly Hite and Miss Mary Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Kibler are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox near Luray. Culpeper visitors Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Filling. mimiiioiimiiimaiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiicji REAL ESTATE I kare prospect* for All Kind* of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON. VA. Coll 2161 Aiimmiicimiiiiiimcnmmmiiuiimiiiiiiini .Miss Ada Fincham was a visitor in Strasburg Saturday. Mr* T. C Lea left Monday to Visit her sister, Mrs. D. J, Thomp- ; son in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Clark Lloyd and Mrs. Alica Jenkins, of Millwood, and David Jenkins, of Winchester. Are You The Home Handyman Type? j If you're the kind of fellow who takes care of all needed home repairs and improvements yourself, then you’ll find it wise to make CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION your headquarters for the materials to “do-the job right.’’ We carry complete stocks of quality materials that are sold i at fair and square prices. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED j Culpeper Building & Supply (orp. Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER Has EVERYTHING You NEED GIRLS' PLAIDS AND ! CHECKS * * COTTONS Look at these EXCITING STYLES, Marvel at the Value! More in Our Store. $1.79 Sizes 7 to 14 | It’s cotton pickin’ time at New, | berry’s! And it’s the gayest crop | we’ve had in years. All nicely de1 tailed. In wonderful SOAP N’ | WATER fabrics. Assorted colors. | Buy several at this low price. 3' S' ftewbewuf’ “ON THE CORNER” IT PAYS to Buy At CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY LET US SHOW YOU 172 E. Davis Street ▼RUCKS jbeSota and Plymouth DEAL ER Shaffer Garage 18 W. Spencer Street Phone 8021 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiMiiiill For That Young Miss Preparing for College Get all her wardrobe in apple-pie order ' DRY CLEANING EXPERTLY DONE Culpeper Laundry & Cleaners VERNE HEALY, Proprietor Tirtstone ■ ■■■. » Gulpep&i /JpfUioMcei., 'One. ■■ “Y6UE FIRESTONE DEALER” 105 Salt Davis Street 3 *s Hatchery 105 Commerce Street Va.-U.S. Approved — PuIIorum Paised New Hampshire* — Barred Rocks * Turkey Poults Broad Breast Bronze and U.S.p.A. Whites I J. WALTON LOVING - Phone 2771 Culpeper •* - i.. v :• \i" - ’ «' '* : ■■ , -it. ■ - »■« ^ -^•>. *>, . *S -»V *r f .' _-* - ' •■ *: ■ ■ • ..:■ .: ; -■* -r.v *•■ ■ V/'-<; / , $ ^kT’V’"a >■ .. , ' rf » ■ . ' • 1 „ i *5.•'•*•'.. if. j “v ?? 1 .n. t u-* .< v i ’ r' * , .v .*•,v Ji v-v*** . '»*<>■*. S' ;-rS: , >:«* **»? • *»• > -: j s, h ; ... • »• «• • ... * -r , -5, •'• *•

Club Met At “The Maples” Mrs. J. W. Price entertained the bridge club Thursday evening at her home “The Maples,” having as her guests Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. William Litsey, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were won by Mrs. B. M. Miller, high score; Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr., second high; Mrs. Lewis Turner, traveling prize. Virginia Allotted Half “ Million Wheat Acres Virginia gets a State wheat allotment for the 1351 crop of 508,354 acres, the Production and Marketing Administration has announced. That’s considerably more than the 425,000 acres actually harvested this year, according to State PMA Cairman R. B. Bridgforth, ■“but only a 1.2 per cent increase over the 1950 allotment. On the basis of recent yields the 1951 allotment should produce over 9 million bushels, but a small part of the acreage is not harvested for grain. Even so, production would likely exceed that of 1950, now estimated to be about 7.8 million bushels, the chairman noted. Bridgforth said that the 1951 wheat allotment is broken down by counties on the basis of recent production history. For that reason, some county allotments may be larger and some smaller than in 1950. — individual farm -wheat-acreageallotments for 1951 will be released by PMA county offices later. The U. S. Department of Agriculture does not consider wheat supplies on hand large enough to require marketing quotas on wheat in 1951 which would mean stricter controls and penalties for non-compliance. However, farmers are eligible for government price - support only if they plant within individual allotments. “This country is now in a very sound position with regard to wheat,” Bridgforth pointed out, “and under average conditions production from allotted acreage will assure abundant supplies. Wheat allotments are a carefully calculated plan to provide enough i wheat to meet all forseeable requirements of the nation, and at the same time maintain a reasonable reserve for years of crop failure or national emergency.” *--'1 --—>— PPM • ^ - . County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and Miss Elizabeth Racer attend' ed the Corder—Hawkins wedding Friday afternoon. Joe Reid, who has been in North Carolina for the summer, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. Sarah M. Walters, of Richmond, spent the night with her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Jones Thursday. - Miller Price left the first of the week for Ft. Sill, Okla., after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price at “The Maples.” Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Ben Cox and Mrs. Brown were visitors in Culpeper Thursday. Mr. and Mia. Hs S. Barksdale left Tuesday morning on their vacation. They will go to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw and son, Bill, of Baltimore,, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Cary. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney had as their guests Sunday Russell Dulaney and son Bobbie, and Mrs. Jennie Miller of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Murry and son Ronnie, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Thomas Reid and son Terry, Mrs. Mary Lee Goff and sons Jerry and Kenneth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Cary, left Sunday to visit Mr* and Mrs. John Bradshaw at their home in Baltimore. J. W. Price, of Washington, D. C., was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price, at ‘‘The 'Maples:*w .. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gilbert returned to their homes Sunday from a trip through the New England states. Mrs. Clayton Lilly, of Harrisonburg, was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Price,‘at “The Maples” Wednesday and Thuisday of last week. Mrs. D. T. Hughes of Richmond, and Miss Marie Hughes of Buena Vista, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause had as their dinner guests Saturday night, Miss Lottie Prints, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. John R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs E. M. Jones and family left Saturday to visit Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gravatt at Blackstone. Mr. Jones returned to his home Sunday, Mrs. Jones and children will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and Mrs. G, C. Wayland were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Susan Wayland. Mrs. Lucy Browning, Mrs. Mary B. Eastham, Misses Lucy and Frances Eastham are‘ on a two week’s trip to New England and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood had as their guest Friday and Saturday, Elder Russell H. Thompson of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Matilda Walker and son Hill, were visitors in Front Royal Saturday. Holland Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kent, of Richmond, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike and children, were visitors in Washington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen, Jr., Supt. of schools in Maryland, were guests last week of Dr. Pullen’s sister, Mrs. Fannie Eastham at her home “East Hamlet.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall of Front Royal, Lyde Dearing, of Huntly, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause. Ur. and Mrs. John P. Snead and daughter Betty, and son John Peyton, left Tuesday for a stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Neville Rudacille and daughter, of Front Royal, were guests Sunday of Mrs, Alice Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Elliott and son of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. S. F. Wade and Son Stanley Frankly1 Wade, Jr,, of Washington, Ov C., who have ’’’’been visitinjf Miss Margaret Compton and Mr. Willie Compton, left Sunday for Washington. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie and son Jim Massie, Bobbie Massie, and Mrs. Fisher Burford left Monday for Williamsburg and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. James Clatterbuck and son Jimmie, of Washington, D.C., spent the week ned with Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Clatterbuek. at Smedley. Rev. August Ernst, of Portsmouth, who has been the supply pastor of the Methodist church for the summer months, will leave for his home Monday, August 28. Miss Elizabeth Verner, who ha9 been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kalback in Falls Church, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner Sunday. Mrs. Ben Jenkins, Mr. end Mrs. Billy Jenkins and sons Bobby and Douglas of Woodville, visited Mrs. W. M. Sisk Monday, in the Front Royal hospital, where she is a patient. Miss Mary E. Ramsey of Staunton, is the guest of Mrs. Russell Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGehee and children are leaving today for a trip to Battle Creek, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sliger of Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. J. B. Sliger, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodrow Sliger and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. Public Auction S A Having sold “Echo Hill” farm, I will sell at the farm, Rt. 211 midway between Massies Corner and Washington, Va. Look for sigif “Echo Hill Farm” on south side of road. Sat, August 26 11:00 A.M. The Following Items: ANTIQUES Including flax winder; washstand; chairs; tables; blanket chest; Empire crotch mahogany sideboard and other items HAND TOOLS _-„-LARGE ASSORTMENT ' — China Glassware Kitchen Utensils Including'many antique items ip silver, pewter, brass, and gtass Miscellaneous Household Wares -- --■----fr - - --- . - . NUMDAH RUGS, new John L. Wirtz TERMS OF SALE—CASH. “Echo Hill,” Washington, Va/ CHAMPE BLANKENBAKER Auctioneer. Front Royal’s $ $ Dollar Savings Days $ $ Friday, Saturday, August 25 - 26 95 Retail and Service Establishments Participating BARGAINS - VALUES - SAVINGS ANYTHING YOU MAY DESIRE CAN BE FOUND IN ONE OF THE 95 PARTICIPATING ESTABLISHMENTS. THE GREATEST SALE PROMOTIONS IN THE NORTHERN SECTION OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY FREE Movies for the children; Park Theatre, Friday, AUG., 25 10:30 A.M. FREE Bus rides on Royal Buses anywhere in Front.Royal, Friday and Saturday. FREE Parking in Meter Zones to All Out of Frprit Royal Vehicles Come One - Come All - Bargains - Savings ARRANGED BY f ■ % a i ■t; .. A • •■’ V t Merchants Committee ■rUq,-lf it t. * * ■'ZKCHAMBER OF COMMERCE JT Hi r,it U ■■ . » ’ • >.* ‘ ' ' • • ' • rW~>\ *■•_ *'a*%*\

Sen. Byrd State* View* ‘ On Price Control Bill An analysis given to me by the • Legislative Counsel of the United States-Senate makes it clear that the pending control bill does not require the President to control wages in the event that price controls are established. Mr. Baruch emphasized in his testimony before the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency, that no price control plan could be effective unless wage control was established coincident with price control. This is unquestionably true, as wages constitute a very large part of the cost of all manufactured articles and agricultural products. I announced my support of price ceilings providing wages are controlled simultaneously with prices. This the pending bill does not require the President to do and is so worded as to leave wage control to his own determination as to whether his failure tp do so would constitute an “undue burden” upon companies producing articles upon which he places price ceilings. ' The main purpose of this legislation is to prevent inflation. It would be a farce to pass a bill that does not make .wage control mandatory when price controls are established. Such a course would not stop inflation and may result very disastrously to our economic system. For myself, 1 cannot support any legislation that does not effectively establish both controls coincident one with the other. I am fortified in this opinion by the statement from the Legislative _Counsel of hte Senate, _ _ .. I hope on Monday the Senate will amend the pending bill in this respect and further provide for a definite expiration date of July 1, 1951, thus enabling a review by the next Congress. I ask unanimous consent to insert in the Record as a part of my remarks a copy of the analysis of S. 3986, as prepared at my request by the Senate Legislative Counsel. Sheep Projects Gain Among 4-H Clubs Interest in the 4-H club sheep project—which is returning more per dollar invested than any other livestock project—is running high in Virginia, says D. E. Brower, 4-H club livestock specialist at VPI. Brower says there are about 75 flock projects in 22 counties this year, with the flocks ranging in size from a minimum of 5 to about 30. There are very few farming systems into which a flock project will not fit—and last year’s figures give evidence of the value of the project, Brower says. Last year 45 boys from 14 counties turned in complete records on their flock projects. They began with 400 breeding ewes value at $7,700 the fall of 1948. The total income from the lamb and wool crop, plus a few cull sheep, was $15,777. The net income was $6,250, or an average of $138 per flock, and the boys still owned ewes valued at $6,900, plus about $1,300 in replacement ewe lambs. In addition, they received $1,500 in premiums. The most outstanding flock project in the state, Brower says, was carried by James Swink, of Lexington, who, as winner of the state sheep shearing contest, went to International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, and was awarded $50 in supplies and equipment. Swink had 13 ewes and a ram valued at $340 at the beginning of the year. Wool paid for the winter feed bill, and he raised 21 lambs from the ewes and sold them for $499. At the end of the year his original flock was valued at $300, he bought several purebred Hampshires, and is now in the purebred business.' His sljeep shearing techniques are paying off to—this year he sheared 800 sheep for a neighbor in addition to his own flock. Brower says 4-H club boys interested in the flock project are being encouraged to start out with commercial grade ewes, and then later, if they like, to work into the purebred business. The club members must keep accurate records, and are eligible for valuable premiums. Complete information is available from all county agents or from D. E. Brower? Blacksburg. Rappahannock boys who have been successfully enrolled in this project are: Douglas Martin, of Amissville; Richard Griffith, of Woodville; and Kelly Updike, of Washington. Four new sheep projects were started this summer with Francis Bruce, Donald Gore, Jackie Sisk, and Jonas Alther. In all, Rappahannock boys, own 69 r head of ewes and replacemep* ewe lambs. Also each flock is headed by a purebred ram. And— if there is anything to crystal ball gating—one of these boys will be winner of the 1961 sheep shearing contest. ■ .....—..... >n*i - ' Without realising it, we all act ’oar age—except now and then, of cam*. -*r * T k — Program Announced For Orange Meeting Dr. W. S. Newman, president . of VPI has been scheduled to discuss "The Farmer and Agricultural Research," at the field day at the ‘Piedmont Field Station-, Orange, on August 24, Station officials announce. Hiss address will be given immediately before a tour of experimental plots. G. D. Jones, Station superintenOrder of Publication COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA* IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1950. MILDRED WOOD MANEY, Complainant Rachel Wood Piehler, 165 Glenbrook Road, Rochester, New York; Alcinda Marie Piehler, an infant, 165 Glenbrook Road, Rochester, New York; John Andrews Piehler, 165 Glenbrook Road, Rochester, New York; Mildred WTood Maney, 654 B. Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.; Robert Earl Maney, 654 B. Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.; Rachel Jeanette Maney, an infant, 654 B. Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.; Mildred Earl Maney, an infant, 654 B. Street, S.E., Washington, D. C.; Jacqdelin Maney, an infant, 654 B. Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.; 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 unit nownjieirsof Rachel Won*} 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 Jacquelin 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 persons yet to be born or created and parties unknown, The object of this suit is to have a sale of five (5) acres of the 375 acres of land allotted to Mildred Wood Maney and certain of the other defandants in the cause of C. J. Miller, Jr., et al. V. Jonas Alther, et al; to have the written offer of $500.00 cash for the 5 acres made by George W. Wood accepted; to have the life estate of Mildred Wood Maney in the said five (5) acres commuted and paid to her in a gross sum in cash, and have the residue invested and held in accordance with the terms of the will of W. G. Wood; to have Clause (6) of the said will construed by the Court and a decree entered adjudicating and settling the construction of Clause (6) of said will, and for general relief. And - an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants Rachel Wood Piehler, Alcinda Marie Piehler, an infant, John Andrews Piehler, Mildred Wood Maney, Robert Earl Maney, Rachel Jeanette Maney, an infant, Mildred Earl Maney, an infant, Jacquelin Maney, an infant, are nonresidents of the State of Virginia, and that 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, ^he unknown heirs of Jacquelin 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 persons yet to be born or created ana parties unknown, and that there are or may be persons interested in the subject to be disposed of whose names and addresses are unknown, it is ordered that they do appear within .ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four, successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, that a copy be posted sat the frout door of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten days after th'e entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post office addresses given, in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this order of publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. Teste: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk ‘HELEN M. JEFFRIES, Culpeper, Virginia " BEIRNE A LERNER, * % „'*• Orange, Virginia f- • p.q. * COPY—Teste: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk? 9-7 r-WfMi 00: dent, will givl the welcoming address; and Dr. H. L. Dunton, head of the agronomy department at VPI will preside.^ Farmers, professional agricultural workers, and others interested are invited to attend. Research to be inspected includes pasture, small grain, and corn tests. , It was also announced that the field day at the Shenandoah Valley Field Station at Staunton, originally scheduled for August 23, has been postponed until September 12. Pine Lumber Increased $10 to $15 Per Thousand Are lumber prices going up? Yes. That is, the price of pine lumber has increased $10 to $15 per thousand board feet during the past thirty days, according to Charles J. Witter, Assistant DisUae NEWS Classified Ads :r- .] ■;■! ; .■ . trict Forester in charge of timber management for the Charlottes* Ville district. Oak lumber prices are about the same with slight increases in some sections and with the demand somewhat stronger. Pulpwood prices have increased about *1.00 per 160 cubic foot pulpwood unit or $ .80 per standard cord, Mr. Witter also stated. What does this mean to the average timberland owner? Should he sell now? The answer is yes, if his timber is mature and ready for cutting. It is urged by the Virginia Forest Service that every timberland owner consider his timberland seriously before selling at this time. World War II brought heavy drain on our timber supply, in fact the cutting of desirable species was greater than the growth. The forests of Virginia cannot stand another cutting as heavy at this time. Before taking advantage of the present price increase every timberland owner should consult the Virginia Forest Service and determine first if his DIAMONDS It » * well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: 25 points or 1/4 carat.$ 84.00 33 points or 1/3 carat. .121.50 37 points or 3/8 carat. . 143.00 50 points or 1/2 carat. 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat.... 297.00 75 points pr. 3/4 carat:......... 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat.511.00 100 points or 1 carat.. 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. If yon are interacted in purchasing a diamond, we invite you to come to aee us and to let us show you what we have te offer before you buy. C. Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia Now thousands own 2 Fine Fords When over a quarter-million families are ttoo-Ford families there must be a reason! And there are many! These families love the convenience of the extra car! And they’ve found that, while dividing the family mileage, two money-saving Fords cost little more than driving one higher priced car. While eidewaU tint and ■ tehee! trim ring! optional they’re that easy on the purse! Ford offers a choice of two great economy engines—a 100 h.p. V*8 or a 95 h.p. "Six” ..: with King-Sise Brakes... with a "Lifeguard" Body ... with "Fashion Car” Styling! Come in and see for yourself—"Test Drive” a ’50 Ford today. •& ¥ Waihington, Virginia -'* * *?;*.*■' Dial Washington—2111 ■ p‘ 4&t; ®s. timber is mature; second, bow much is read/ for cutting and third, have that mature timber marked for cutting. For informaJlimiMilMMIIMMIMMItllHnMlUIMMIMMtlinMttHItltMllllHS __I v..,.. ,.i.li, i - Hi... ...turmm tion on how to obtain this service write District Forester D. <5. Wilfong, Box 1368, Charlottesville, Virginia. ' iimtiiimimiiinmiiiMMMiiMiiMMniHiiiKmNiuiimitiMiiMii NEVER BEFORE A PAINT LIKE THIS!.. V DIUS IN 20 MINUTES—£>rioa •mooth and hard without lap marka. V BSADT TO USE—Just atir and apply. Savaa mixing time. V EAST WASHIN6 — Waahaa like porcelain. No hard scrubbing or atrong aoapa needed, V MONEY-SACK POLICY— With Every Purchaae that Safin ia washable. it Exclusive with SATIN. This Service Policy GuaranteeaWaahability Against Streaking and Lose of Color. Professional painters have tested I SPRED SATIN and overwhelm- | ingly endorse it—for miraculous ! ease of application over ANY I PAINTABLE SURFACE includ- § ing plaster, porous wallboarda, | woodwork and even wallpaper. 5 SPRED SATIN is Ready-to-use! | 14 satiny colors that wash like porcelain. Dries in 20 minutes. SPRED SATIN is a revolutionary new wall finish made of in’ gredients similar to synthetic rubber. Makes home decorating easier —more beautiful! You'll never be sorry you tried,SPRED SATIN. $139 i OF.f. -.—.| $4.49 OALLOM f LIFE BRADFORD S STORE FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA ) * Another Achievement * \

OUT-OF-COUNTY GUESTS AT PANKEY-RUDASILL WEDDING Among the out-of-the-county guests at the Pankey—Ruda^ill wedding in addition to members of the bridal party were the fol4 lowing: V . Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 4 Mr. A. Roberts Pulliam, Mrs. Jackson Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Davis, of Culpeper. Mrs. W. M. Somerville, of Winston, and Mrs. John Boldrige,.of Griffinsburg. - Mrs. Reginald S. Fielding, of ■Bealeton. Mrs. Arthur Carper, Miss-Betsy Carper, Mrs. Raymond Hausenfluck, Miss Mary Tevault, Mr. and Sfrs. Julian Steele, Miss Ruth Snapp, Miss Dorothy Coffelt, Miss , Ruth Rinker, Miss Margaret Brumback, of Stephens City. , 4 Mrs. Claude B. Stickley, of ' Kernstown. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Spicer, Jr., V Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hardesty,' Miss Lynn Markwood, and Miss Elise V. Noel, of Charlottesville, and Mrs. John B. Noel, of Hylas. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Acker, of Harrisonburg. Miss Catherine Kegley, of Staunton. Miss Marguerite Niswand-er, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. White, of Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R, Main, of Roanoke. Mr. Norris Campbell and Miss Lucy Campbell, of Tye River. » >Dr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Bagby, and Mrs. A. C. J. Hubbard, of Richmond. % Mrs. Bascom Sykes, and Miss Lester Ann Sykes,' of Williaips- ■ Mrs. Leonard Pankey, Miss Linda Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parcell, of Yorktown. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Murphy, Miss Patricia Murphy, of-Newport News. '' v. '■ . i ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. O’Brien, and Miss Nellwyn O’Brien, of Appomattox. Mr. Richard Blasser, of South Boston. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Bagby, and Mr. Ted McNeilly, of Edwardsville. Miss Betty Lou Henshaw, of Charles Town, W. Virginia, vMr. and Mrs. C. David Crocker, of Frostburg, Maryland. Miss Mary E. Laws, and Mrs. Entertain at Bridge At “Maple Springs’* Mr. and' Mra. D. D. Millar entained a number of' their friends at bridge Saturday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wirtz, Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBergh, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, J. W. Price, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Snead, Miss Louise Miller. High score" for ladies, Mrs. DeBergh; high for men J. W. Price, Jr.; Mrs. Rayner Snead bingo for ladies; William Moffett bingo for men. Margaret Lawson White Mrs. Margaret Lawson Johnson White died in Casualty hospital in Washington, D.C., at an early hour Friday morning, following a relapse of a severe heart attack suffered in her apartment in the city several weeks ago. Mrs. White was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Limeton, and came to Sperryville to make her home when she married William H. Johnson, who died 21 years ago. Since that time sh$ had lived in Arlington where she married Mr. David White, who died two years ago. -Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. -Lynn White of Arlington; Mrs. Floyd Sonner, of Front Royal;.Mrs. Ella Rudasill, of Limeton, and two brothers, Early F. Lawson, of Front Royal and Edward Lawson, of Pittsburgh,; Pa. Several nieces and nephews also survive. The body ~wasy carried from lwi Ftiworal* Home in Arlington, to the Primitive Baptist church in Front Royal, where services were conducted : by Elder J. Harvey Daily of Sperryville. Interment was made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. « Robert Amiss, of Bethesda, Md. * Mrs. Frank Rowe, of Loudoun county, and Washington, D.C. Justice and Mrs. Bolitha J. Laws of Loudount county and Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mrs. Albert M. Johnson, of Loudoun county and New York City. - S/Sgt. John H. B. Williams, and '. Master Jerry Williams, of Bloomfield, New Jersey. Mr. WiHiam Edward Hopkins,' of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. FINAL CLEARANCE ^ ^ g # SPRING AND SUMMER Dresses - - Suits REDUCED 3$V* % TO 50% -k-^k. £ *’. FOR QUICK CLEARANCE ' ‘ r k.1. ALL REGULAR STOCK GARMENTS And Carry Famous Name Labels ALL SALES FINAL. . # J£. White & Go. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA »en<h"ii<ii ■ iBHfri |W* W ■ ■ **|||<«|| fjtt liwiM mi W»ji . > -i, Senator Byrd Favor* Military Training It is very plain that we are faced with a long range national defense program such as we have never before known. It is imperative that we have an impregnable defense at home, so far as we are able to achieve it. ■ I will support an effective uni-# versal military training program as an essential part of our program of defense. - A universal military training program can, in some measure, be substituted ,for a part of our greatly increased standing army. The average cost of each soldier in the regular army is $4,000 a year. Further, I have been disturbed as to the number of rejections of the draftees on account of physical defects, and I feel a universal military training program will result in correcting many physical defects of those who are trained. County News Notes Roswell Bowersett, of Laurel, Md., was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and and Mrs. William Warwick, of Arlington, were hosts''at a picnic supper on Skyline Sunday evening to a group of their Washington friends. Miss Mary Miller Wood, who with Miss Frankie Harris, of Washington, D.C., have been touring Canada, returned to the home of her‘mother, Mrs. Frank W$od Monday. Miss Ann Updike, who has been spending the summer with Kter aunt, Mrs. Wilbert Hubert in Washington, D. C., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Norman, Dorothy, and Oeorge H., Ill, Mrs. Ben Cox, and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, attended a picnic supper given at Warrenton Saturday evening, by Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis. TOPS IN SERVICE "Reddy Kilowatt Power!" That's the name of the best electric service in the world! That's where you get Reddy Kilowatt, The Mighty Atom in Person/ ' No wonder 8 out of 10 people in this country buy Redder Kilowatt Power. It can't be beat for dependability, service, price. Just think how quickly Reddy Kilowatt does all the work jn your home and you'll ,* know what that means — especially when you figure that he works for only about three cents * an hour. • That's Reddy Kilowatt Power for you! ^ fcp Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lillard and family were guest over the week end of Mrs. Lillard’s parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Miss Carol Settle, who has been working in Washington, D. C., during the summer, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mrs. Wilbert Hubert and daughters Ann and Linda, of Washington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keatts. Mis? Kate Peyton, of Baltimore, is visiting her sisters. Miss Lucelia Miss Jo Ellen Worth returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary Sunday, after spending the past eight weeks in Baltimore. Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Bon Martin II, Mrs. J. P. Cook, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eastham at their home in Eastern Shore, Md. Miss Margaret Cook will return home with her mother. Mrs. Henry Huff was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson, of Slate Mills, left Friday for a visit of a week in Mount Vernon, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Della Doolittle,, a cousin of Mr. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, and Mrs. John J. Miller attended a nicnie supper Friday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank on the Skyline Drive. Plymouth Dark Green Convertible Notification of shipment; Russell B ros., Inc. PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER Sales and Service CALL WASHINGTON 2575U.S. Route 522 Flint Hill MtMMMtSMSfftMMMMMMIMSMMIMMSSMMMtMMttlMMMStlMItSMMMWSSMtMMMtSfMtMMMMttffMSMMMSICttMBfMttftfCIIMMSftMIIMMtSIMIflMIMfMMItllCMIltMItVIHHfMMftfftMMMMtMtM

News Among Our Colored Readers TEACHERS NAMED The following list of teachers in the schools of the county is incomplete, but the vacancies are being filled. Amissville — Mrs. Jane Gray Banks and Miss Frances Fay Jordan. * „ - Scrabble — Miss Carroll Williams. Washington — Mrs. Came K. Roberts. Flint Hill—Mrs. Geneva DeVane. Rev. Childs of Washington was guest speaker Sunday at the First Baptist church at the 11 o’clock services. After the services, baptising services were held. Those who were baptised Sunday evening were Josephine Bridget, Ann Freeman, Robert Bailey, McKinley Dennis, and Charles Hunter. Rev. T. L. Proctor, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, Flint Hill, accompanied by his choir, rendered services at The Popular Folks church, near Warrenton, on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Home-coming Day was held on Sunday at Smedley church. Rev. O. D. Jackson of Washington held services Sunday morning and in the afternoon Rev. Childs had the service. Lunch was served on the church grounds by the members. John Mundy, brother of Robert Muricfy, died in Winchester Memorial hospital Saturday after a short illness. His home was at Berryville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie King Mundy. Mrs. Ethel Carter of Pittsburgh, Pa., recently visited, her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Williams. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Washington, D. C., was a guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison and son of Washington, D. C., were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter and son from Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. Richard Aylor of Washington, D. C. , spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Aylor. James Russell of aWshington, D. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Russell. Joe Andes, Jr., remains on the sick list. Miss Mary Freeman has returned home after visiting her sisters in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Hunter has returned from a visit to her daughters in New York. Larry Kenny of New York-is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mrs. Margaret Hunter and her daughter, Margaret Freeman, attended services at Promised Land Baptist church Tuesday night! Mrs. Frances Reddick and Mrs. Carrie Lyons, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter for two weeks, have returned to their homes in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett and daughter, Gloria, of Flint Hill Hill visited relatives in Washington, D. C., for several days last week. Mrs. Mary Yates recently \1sit-ed her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Yancey in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Ausberry of Strasburg and Rev. T. L. Proctor and Mrs. Hester Groves of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown. Mrs. Georgianna Hill of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs. Myers has been ill for the past two weeks and is improving slowly.. Mrs. Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett and daughter, Gloria, visited friends in Winchester on Wednesday. Miss Lila Glark spent the week end with Mrs. Lucy Gurtis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rollins and daughters, Ann and Patricia, -are visiting Mrs. Rollins’ father^WilJiam Jett, in Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Hedgeman Turner of Washington, D. C., visited the former’s mother,' Mrs, Sarah Turner, at Huntly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins of Washington, D. C., are Visiting Mrs. Watkins’ mother, Mrs. Mary F. Robinson, at Huntly this week. Miss Catherine Starks and Mrj, Tillia Sours and children returned to their home in Brooklyn, TL Y., Sunday night after visiting Mrs. Sours’ and idiss Starks’ father, .^Clarence Starks, at Flint Hill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford of Mar hall, and Mrs. Mamie Mason and daughter, Lucy, of Washington, D. C., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. James ° Williams and two children spent several-days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. : Mrs. Helen Lawson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F$eshmea in Culpeper. ^Classified Ads - Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c ' minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. For Sale FOR SALE—2 purebred register, ed Hereford bulls, coming a year old. W. A. MILLER, Washington, Va. 8-24-tfc FOR SALE—Sohmer concert upright piano, rebuilt 1944, excellent tone. $100. Phone Washington-2534. ltc FOR SALE — Team and horsedrawn equipment. MAYNARD GERTLER, Harris Hollow. Dial Washington-2549. 7-20-tfc FOR SALE—11-piece dining room set, pre-war, solid wood, either walnut or mahogany, not veneer, excellent condition. Can be seen at Washington Cash Store, Washington. 7-20-tfc Wanted WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royal. . - • 5-4-tfc Notice FOR SALE 1 Gabrieli Apple Grader, pewer driven 1 McCormick-Deeriag Cere Binder, with lender, -—greeted driven » 1 Fes Ensilage Blower 1 2-horse Lime Spreader I Trailer Butterfly Lime Spreader 1 2-horse Corn Planter with fertiliser attackaaent 1 Fes Cera attachment for -Field Chopper Piedmont Farm PHONE Sperryrille-2613 H. L. Miller, Mgr. 8-10-4 tc BUY LIME NOW FOR PASTURES If yen plan to lime year pasture*. BUY NOW while reads and lanes are suitable for hauling and land is firm enough for spreading. LIME is still a limited factor in legume growth in thousands of farms attempting to grew livestock. Better hare your soil tested for acidity now and spread enoughs LIME this summer to ( correct* it. A proper soil reaction will enable desirable grass and clover to crowd weeds out of a properly fertilised pasture. For other information CALL Front Royal 54-F-53 or write OWEN D. SEALOCK FRONT ROYAL, VA. 8-10-4tc FOR SALE Apple Orchard With Crop Excellent Condition APPROXIMATELY 3000 Bushels Apples VARIETIES Staymans - Yorks - Winesaps - Delicious Apply Box-S • RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Call Washington-2851 8-24-tfc mon of Culpeper were week-end guests of Miss Helen Lawson. Miss Ruth Dickerson of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Cora Lawson of Stelton, Pa., were week-end guests of Ernest Childs. Mrs. Estelle Dennis, who has been at Ocean City, N. J., for the summer, returned home last week end. Jimmie, Stanley, Richard, and Carolyn Ann Lawson #f Harrisburg, Pa., are speeding the* summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Childs. : * Miss Ollie Dennis of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests >of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dennis. Mrs. %tta Thompson and daughter. Loretta Johnson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. West and daughter, Stephanie, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dennis, for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers and Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers of Washington. Mrs. Louise Nelson and daughter, Linda, of Doyleetown, Pa., County News Notes Mr. f.nd Mrs. Jack Petty were visitors in Shenandoah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. James Chesgreen and their daughter, Kay, and Miss Florence Phelps of Odenton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Jenkins and Joe Colvin of Washington, D. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Deal and son, Dickie, of Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson had as guests last-week for teh Ketocton association Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Essex and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Linten of Indiana, and Miss Isabelle Birch of West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton had as their guests at the Rectory this week Mrs. Elisa Bland Lamb, Mrs. Julia C. Sanford, Mrs. Catherine Butterworth, Miss Agnes Brockenbrough, all of Warsaw. Mr., and Mrs. L. W. Buckley have had as their guest for the past two weeks Mrs. Kitty Huff of Washington, D. C. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Huff of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley. Mrs, Huff returned to Washington with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Presgraves, of Miami Beach, Fla., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Efhelman, of Front Royal, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and , Mian,;, Gloria—Jean Nethers are guests of Mrs. J* R. Nethers. Mrs. Laurie Tindal and Mrs. Phil Triplett were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wirtx Tuesday. Mr. and Cecil Carder were visitors on Friday of Mrs. Bernard Carder, who is a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giles and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Mildred Thornton and Mrs. James W. Fletcher spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes .Brown motored to Lynchburg Saturday to attend a barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adams. Mrs. James M. Yates spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Harriet Broy in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor are spending this week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Jr., and their son D. V, Hi, ©£ Richmond, were week-esd guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chaynojua. Mack Jenkins, of Ss.aetm.it. Poirt. W. Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Luther 5- Jenkins. Mr. and Mis. Willie Bast3er, Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Jenk.cs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, and Miss Carolyn Jenkins visited tfie Luray Caverns Sunday. 3Irs. Annie Gore Bruce and her grandson Manly Bruce are spending this week with Mr. and Mra, A. Lawton Blankenbaker in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne celebrated their 23rd anniversary Sunday, August*20. They had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke. Mrs. Fred Schaefer joined Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr., in Front Royal for a motor trip to Dayton, Ohio, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Johnson and other relatives. Mr. and . Mrs. Herbert Stuart, Joe Bell and Miss Frandces Stuart, of Alexandria, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. William Litsey and Mrs. D. B. Smith at their home “Spring House Farm.” Miss Frances Stuart will remain for a visit with Miss Ann Lewis Litsey. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP FRONT ROYAL MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 daughter, Catherine,,jat Scrabble,, Mr. and Mr!.' Edward Bailey and family, and Miss J oan Barbour were Sunday guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Henry Timbers. Chauncey and Doug'as Rich* ardson of Washington, D. C., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Miss Ann Carter and Selena Richardson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Webby Fletcher, and Magaret Fletcher were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poles and Mrs. Annie Greenberg of Philadelphia have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Poles. „ , a . Mrs. Lucy Reese of New York lias been visiting friends in the county for the past week. Haywood Poles of Philadelphia has been visiting his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brasher of College Park, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. B rasher’s mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Harry Smith, of Washington, Ds C., spent the week end with her daughter, Elizabeth Harrison Smith, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson returned to their home in Sperryville Thursday after a week’s motor trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Canada. Misses Della, Beulah, and Ebba Hitt, and their house guest. Miss NettieBonts, and Mrs. George Brown attended the Home Coming Service at Mt. Hebron Lutheran church in Madison Sunday. Mrs. Ida Devers and Mrs. Robert Miller and son Robert Miller, Jr., were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Randolph Devers. Upon their return to their home in Flint Hill they were accompanied by Miss Margaret Ann De\*rs, who spent several days with her grandmother. Guaranteed USED CARS ’48 Old* Sta. Wagon *47 Ford, 4*dr. *46 Chevrolet Aero *41 Old* Club Coupe *40 Buick Conv.. *39 Packard *37 Packard' *37 Plymouth 4*dr. *37 Pontiac, 4-dr. TRUCKS *47 Ford IV*-t C.O.E. *42 Dodge, V**t. pick-up *38 Ford, iy* L stake Mrs. Jesse CUter and Mrs. W'$T liam Jackson Brown spent ther week end with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johk P. Jenkins in Washington, D.C. Mrs. James M. Yates, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Miss Rath C. Menefee were .in Charlottesville Thursday to visit their niece and t|er infant daughter, Mrs. John Robert Hudson, and Suellen in the University hospital. | Preston Jarvis, Jr., who hail spent several weeks with his mother and brother, Mrs.Jaenie Jarvis and Frank Jarvis in the, home of his grandmother, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, returned on Friday to his home in Greenville, N. C. He was accompanied by his brother Frank Jarvis, who will be is guest for several weeks. 1 Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis spent the week end with friends in -Washington, D. C. Mrs. Menefee was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Griffin Durant at her home near Clai* paper. J. F. FORSYTH & CO. ir"' • • FRONT ROYAL, VA. M«. ■ . . ..... 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